N
July 28, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
Obituaries-00-00
20 Wins,
wo Losses
in the
the winner's
Piermont hit four
to beat the Lyme
The team was led
Kimball's two
tnd 5 RBI's giving
in three
had a
the park
With Scott Robie
over the fence in
in the finals of
division, Pier-
game win streak
by Wentworth
game was fight
the final
. Piermont came
the last two runs of
but it was not
had won two
losers bracket
was the next op-
of the seventh,
a 7-2 lead and
strong. Lyme
scored six in the seventh to go
ahead and another three in the
eighth for an 11-7 win. Double
plays in the second, fourth,
and seventh as well, Lyme
defensive play held off
Piermont's offense that had
averaged 16 runs over the
season.
The losses left Piermont
with a third place trophy and
the best overall record when
season and playoffs are
combined at 20-3.
Thanks to each of the
players. The daring of your
running, hitting exploits, and
defensive skill have given us
more entertainment than we
had ever hoped. Our best to
you in All Star and further
tournament play.
Historical Society
The Piermont Historical
Society will have an open
house above the Library on
July 31 between 2:00 and 4:00
p.m. Old photographs are
featured as well as items in
the permanent collection.
Several new items have been
daughter of 11:30 until 2:00. Whipple
returned House will serve tea and
trip to Santa cookies from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
sited her Hot dogs and hamburgers will
The ticket for the be sold on the Common.
gift to There will be two slide
presentations of "Wentworth
Mrs. David
family are home BRADFORD
vacationing in .
Mrs. Hudson
Richey, Fl.,
Vogel of
HudSon, N.Y.,
Rockledge this
Students on the
honor roll at
High School
Stephen
na Jackson, Joe
and Julie
N.Y., and Mr.
Lewis of
parents of Mrs.
Were visitors this
M.S. Jump-a-
sters were
since
collected $250.
team consisted
¢ Keefe,
Katie Cum-
PUBLIC NOTICE
for $25 or
, August
the Went-
The occasion
Market Day,
the Wentworth
will be
produce of the
products of
treasures of
and the future.
12:00 noon,
will be
at Pauline
Later Hobson
buffet from
AUCTI()N
439-5547
Noll with
two and one
hiked up
in the
ov6r the
Weekend. This
running
t day's end
the
shower for
and Betty
the Corinth
Night July
and
from
Bradford,
surrounding
Raymond and Betty
Chapman of St. Petersburg,
Fla., have been house guests
of Roger and Jessie Gilman
for the past two weeks. While
here, they have visited old
friends and haunts in Lit-
tleton, N.H., and spent a day
with the Gilmans in Maine.
They will return by way of
Washington, D.C., where they
will visit another friend on
their way home.
Roger and Jessie Gilman
were hosts of a dinner for
Raymond and Betty Chapman
of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ron
and MaryAnn Gilman and son,
Scott of E. Corinth and Ray
and Carol Gilman and
danghtqi;, Jenny, of Newbury.
Friends and family are the
best company.
WOODSVIILE
United Methodist
Church
The United Methodist
Women held their annual Fair
and Supper on July 15 with
good patronage. A variety of
homemade gifts were
displayed as well as food and
candy. Baked beans and
several hot dishes were en-
joyed at the supper.
Queen Candidates--
N. Haverhill Fair
Mary Horne, a 15-year old
sophomore at Woedsville, is
one of the five who are vying
for queen of the North
Hayerhill Fair this year. She
has been a cheerleader and a
member of FHA. Her interests
are basketball, soccer, Bear
Ridge racing, math, science,
and Home Ee0nomics. Miss
Horne is also Youth Chairman
for the Moosilauke Grange.
Eighteen-year old Janet
Lackie lives in N. Haverhill
and is the daughter of Los and
Marcia Lackie. She has three
brothers and one sister. She is
an '81 graduate of Woodsville
High School and is employed
on her parents' farm. Her
hobbies are swimming,
snowmobiling, and biking.
A junior at Oxbow, Rose
Ann Oliver, of Newbury, is a
travel and softball enthusiast.
She has played softball for
several years in both the
elementary grades and in high
school. Last year she was
captain of the JV
Cheerleaders. She is a four
year participant in 4-H and
she attended the Eastern
States Exposition in
Washington, D.C. In the
community, she has assisted
AUCTI()N
cousins
McLam,
and Karen
cousin, Judy
for
News
n, son Larry
Wife Cynthia
orcycles to
Messina
'of town and son
WEIA00 RIVER
Betty Rinehart of Sandusky,
Ohio recently returned to her
home after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.'Otis Guay.
W. FAIRLEE
• Long Trail Journey
Remember the item last
of Riverton week on the Southworth - Cray
Hackett Hill - Gibeau - Comstock Family?
where they This is more on their vacation
the scat-adventures. Malcolm and
of the late Brian Comstock started early
who had
25 years on
who has
the Central
returned
Y.
and Annick
in
his
for
." everything
here on the
Thursday morning on another
leg of their journey on the
Long Trail. They Idt their car
at Hazen's Notch and began
their 25 mile trek to the
Canadian border. In 1979,
Malcolm and Brian started
north from Rutland and set
themselves a portion to cover
tluring each summer
vacation. They now have 25
miles to complete and plan to
do that next year.
Late in the day on Friday,
Bonnie Cray and Sue Corn-
Rob Elder
272-4953
added, which can be seen at
this time.
Babe Ruth
Cameron Prest became the
first Piermont player in some
time to join an area Babe Ruth
League team by playing for
Woodsville. Cameron, in his
first year, was the starting
shortstop on a team that went
6-1-1 in the regular season.
They won their first playoff
game against Thetford 10-2
but lost in the championship to
Bradford 10-5. Hopefully more
players can take advantage of
such opportunities in the
future.
Social News
Alice Godfrey was given a
birthday party July 18 by her
son, Wayne, of Piermont. Sons
Raymond Godfrey from
Burlington, Welton Johnson
from Bradford, and many
other friends and relatives
from the surrounding area
attended. Special music was
provided by her stepson from
Shoreham. Vt.
Marcella Hoffmann
764-5795
in the early 1900's" shown in
the firehouse at 1:00 and again
at 2:00 p.m. Booth space is
available and those interested
• should contact Ginny Gore at
the Post Office (764-9444).
Virginia Bedell
i
439-5720
Roger Gilman is enjoying a
vacation from his em-
ployment at Blake's Chevrolet
this week.
Huntington Visits
James Huntington of
Lakeworth, Fla., spent a week
visiting with his mother,
Wanda Champagne, Main St.,
Bradford, before leaving on a
three month tour of the Far
East.
A custom routed itinerary
Jimmy from New York to San
Francisco, on to tours of
Hawaii, Japan, Manila,
Singapore, Tokyo, Hong Kong,
Philippines, Thailand, and
ending with a two weeks stay
in Zurich, Switzerland before
returning home to Palm
Beach.
Rhoda Hyde
Rhoda Hyde feted
at 90th birthday
N. THETFORD-- Miss Rhoda
Hyde of N. Thetford was
honored by family and friends
at a surprise party marking
her 90th birthday Saturday
afternoon, July 24, at the home
of her grandniece and
husband, Rebecca and
Stephen Gardner, on Thetford
Hill.
Arriving at the Gardners,
Miss Hyde expected to see a
new foal, but instead found
three generations of family
members and friends of many
years waiting to greet her.
Throughout the afternoon,
about 65 came to bring best
wishes. Included were 11
women with whom Miss Hyde
had been associated during
her 23 years as Home
Demonstration agent in
Franklin County and six
friends from there.
Also present were great
Beth Nelson nieces and nephew with their
75%3429 children from Bradford and
Massachusetts and New
the Connecticut Valley Ladies Hampshire. A neice, Mary
Auxiliary with fundraising Hyde Craig, came from
projects. Rose Ann's interests Evergreen, Colo., and a
include sewing, cooking, nephew, Robert Hyde from
music, dancing,
Manchester, Me. She was horn
in North Hero, July 27, 1892
and spent part of her
childhood in Mexico where her
N. HAVERHH00
Shirley and Berk Nichol and
children visited her mother,
Mary Bigelow, for a week.
Dick, Inka and Cory
McDanolds went to Newport,
N.H. on Sunday, July 18 to
attend the fiftieth wedding
anniversary party for her
sister and husband, Aune and
William Leeman.
Erville and Scottie Smith of
Concord visited relatives in
town and enjoyed a family
cookout at his brother NeWs.
They and Polly also visited the
restored Simon Pearce Glass
Works at Quechee. Laurence,
Eola, Polly, Nell and Avis
Smith were in Auburn, N.H. on
Friday evening to attend the
25th wedding anniversary
party for Nell's son and wife,
Norman and Carol.
snowmobiling, and sunsets
over the water. She plans
either to attend a business
school or make a career in the
military.
Kim Marie Hunt is 20 years
old and a resident of N.
Haverhill.
Wendy May Clark, the
daughter of Mr. Forrest
Sidney Clark and Betty May
Irwin will be senior this fall,
Wendy has played basketball
and softball and was a
member of the French Club.
Last year she tried out as Boys
Varsity manager. Miss
Clark's hobbies are painting,
knitting, ceramics and em-
broidery.
News Briefs
The Frank Parkers with
their children have notified his
parents, Pastor and Mrs.
Albert Parker, that they
arrived safely at Belem.
Rachel and Joel will be at the
Mission School for New Tribes
and Frank and Joan will
return to the village. Alice Girouard spent a few
Helen Rice was in Hanover days in Keene visiting her new
one day recently, granddaughter Meghan and
Several from town attended
the concert by the group "Son parents, Mike and Peggy
Girouard.
Touched" from Houghton Bruce and Travis Anderson
College at the Benton Bible hiked the Appalachian Trail
Chapel on July 22. "Highest from Hanover to Glencliff,
Praise," an album produced taking nearly four days.
by this group, was featured Enroute they camped with
during the past week on the other hikers, some of whom
WYKR daily devotional, were hiking the entire trail
Songs included traditional and from Maine to Georgia, and a
contemporary hymns, second group going from
Georgia to Maine.
Weekend callers on
Maynard and Ida Demers
were his sister, Rosalie
Cleaves of Norwood, Mass.,
her son James and wife
Shirley Cleaves. Rosalie will
stay and visit for a few days.
Gladys Gilman, Gertrude
Brooks, and Gayle, Becky and
Karen Keniston attended a
meeting of the Piermont
Historical Society on Friday
night. The program was on
their ancestors, the
Rodimons, and was largely
prepared by Gladys.
Off July 19, sixteen mem-
bers and guests of Haverhill
AARP found the coolest spot
in the area -- the Cold Regions
Labs in Hanover. This con-
veniently came during our
hottest weather, but it was so
cold inside that they had to
wear winter jackets.
Maud and Clark Van Norden
of Thetford Center took
Miriam Lane to
Massachusetts on Friday,
July 16 to spend a week with
her daughter, Theda Wright in
Millbury. On Saturday the 8
Sanborns and 46 other
Beth Nelson
i i.
757-3429
On July II, the Otis Guays of
town and Betty Rinehart,
Sandusky, Ohio, attended the
birthday party for Kevin Van
Norden in Woodsville.
Barbara Sumner
333-4477
stock, Malcolm's niece and
wife, with his two girls picked
up the hikers in North Troy to
carry them back to their car
at Hazen's Notch. This made a
nice trip for all of the girls and
they truly enjoyed our
beautiful northern Vermont.
Jim Barber is a patient at
Alice Peck Day Hospital. Ruth
Southworth spent Sunday
afternoon with Jim's wife
Gertrude, and took her to the
hospital where both ladies
visited him.
QUOTE
"Farming is a continuing
miracle wrought by the hand
of God."
Benjamin Franklin
Mrs. Esther Johnson
FAIRLEE
333-9704
The congregation at the Program in Vergennes. His
Federated Church, Swnday, friends will all be rooting for
July 18, had a treat in the form him.
of special music from Camp Mrs. Charles (Jonilee) Dow
Lanakila, a soloist and and daughters Christine and
violinist, with Mr. Robert Elizabeth, of Casper, Wyo.,
Love at the organ, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Sue (Slack) Stiteler, Lange Tuesday, July 13. They
Scarlet and Eric k, of are spending some time
Honolulu, Hawaii, are visiting visiting friends and relatives
at the home of her parents, in thearea.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Slack and Dennis Fuchs was the guest
relatives for the summer, of honor at a belated birthday
arriving on July I0. M-Sgt. party at his home on Fairview
Frederick Stiteler will arrive St. Dennis is now four years
the last of July for a visit and old.
will then go to Ohio in August The summer bazaar,
for schooling at Wright Pat- sponsored by the Community
terson AFB. The family will Circle of the Federated
also visit his parents, Mr. and Church, will be held Saturday,
Mrs. FrederickStiteler, Jr.,in July 31, on the church com-
Westfield, Mass. They will mon. Come and browse
return to Hickam AFB on Aug. through looks, antiques,
31.
plants, and crafts.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
White River Jct., and her Hayward and children
daughter and four children, of Elizabeth and Chip, of
Amherst, Mass., visited at the Louisville, Ky., have been
Merlin Slack home on visiting friends and family in
Fairlee.
Tuesday.
Irene LaRocheole,
Geraldine Chapman, and their
brother, Richard Marsha,
formerly of Barre, are now
renting the former Mrs. Ellen
Dent residence.
Miss Laura Bagley has
finished her studies at the
O'Brien School of
Cosmotology in Burlington
and is at her home here.
Historical Society
The Fairlee Historical
father was a doctor. Upon her Society met at the town hall on
retirement from Extension Tues., July 13. The program
work she moved Dec. 27, 1958, was an interesting one-a
to N. Thetford, leaving St. workshop to identify photos
Albans in -35 degree weather, donated to the Society.
From 1959 to 1971 she worked Softball
in the office at Camp Quin- Allen Avery, coach of the
nibec on Lake Fairleo. For ten softball team sponsored by the
years she was a volunteer at Lake Morey Country Club,
the Veterans Hospital in White reported a season of 11 wins
River, retiring at85. and seven losses. The team
She lives by herself, finished in 4th place and took
maintaining a large house, part in a tournament in Lyme
vegetable garden and a flower on July 17.
garden which is a joy to the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley,
whole village. Arts and crafts children Robin and Robbie,
such as sewing, stencilling, and Sue Couillard have
weaving and needlework have returned from a vacation trip
always played a part of her to Hersey, Pa., Lancaster,
life and in recent years she Pa.,andNiantic, Conn.
has learned rug hooking, Community Circle
taking a course in advanced The Community Circle met
shading to further her skills at the home of Mrs. Karl
SECRETARY WANTED--
To work in program for
mentally retarded _people.
Good typing and clerical
skills essentml. Must be able
to work in community.
Experience preferred.
Contact David Jensen. 802-
222-4706. 2T--8-4--C
DEPENDABLE CAR-
PENTRY, building &
remodeling. Painting,
wallpapering, plus dry wail,
roOhng & repmr work. Free
Estimates. Bob -- 802-785-
4665. 4T----8-18---PD
DO( BOARDING --
Reasonable rates, personal
care, heated kennel, in-
dividual runs, stereo music,
hours by appointment.
Gisela Clogston, West
Corinth, 802-439-6261. 8T--9-
15--C
WANTED-- Second-hand
windows for a camp plus 1
outside door. Samuel
Magoon. 802-439-5767. IT--7-
28--PD
FOR RENT-- Two Offices.
just this summer. Johnson's, Wednesday (I) two roOms w-bath; (2)
When asked the secret of her evening, July 13. Summer three rooms w-bath; heat
longevity she laughingly projects were discussed. The and electricity included;
replied, "Hard work!" next meeting will be at Mrs. first floor, newly remodeled ;
carpeted; Rt. 5, Newbury
Genetics must also have Irene Gulley's in October. Village -- Call 802-866-5951.
played a part, for her great- Ricky Slooum left Tuesday 2T--8-4--C
grandmother Hunt lived to he for the Job Corp. Training
100. On the other end of the
scale, a great-great nephew
from California wrote for her
memory book that he'd been
seven when he met her, was
now 13 and hoped to be 90!
Katharine Blaisdell
787-6315
relatives met at the home of
Maribelle and Floyd Henos in
Franklin, Mass. for a Sanborn
reunion. Miriam spent a week
at Theda's, then Marshall and
Ruth Sanborn and Theda
brought her home and they all
attended another family
gathering in Woedsville.
QUOTE
"Advice is least heeded
when most needed."
English Proverb
STATE OF ¥1110NT
OIUUIM COUNTY, S.S.
IIUDF(ID NAlrIIONAL IAI
vs
€ISMlS IIESTAIIMff, INC., MINlrA
SAWYII NSOTIff AIIMIISON,
GIIANAa I!. ILNU, UB IL II/aIKNI
AND IIUTII IL BAIT011, AND NIT/NAMP.
mull IqllllllS, INC.
By virtue ond in ex,'tim of the Powu
of Sale cmt.'ned in o certn mortpge
vm by Arthur A. Greer, Ltd. to tho
Bmdfd Natiomll Bonk January 30,
1976 and recorded in Book 45 and Page
580 of fhe Land Kob of the Town of
• "Mfonl, Vwmont, of whkh mortm the
ueril is the Imn4mt hol, for
bream of the conditions of mid mo
and for .the write of fomclosing-'m
mmo, ttm pmiw= describnd in
nlgage will be sold at INic auction at
I000 n'¢k =.m. on th, day of
August, 1982 On the Subject premises at
hde.: Vormor. Said Im;m orl
All md the lnd nnd l-'mis
t.oth with buildinl and improvements
ther that were conveyed to Arthur A.
¢e, ud. by Omrles O. and Ruth R.
Barton by W erranty fiend dM Jmuory
30, 1976 and r.ordnd in BoOk 45 Page
577, of the Bradford Land Rords. Boing
'*' .at ,m, wh
prnm,?r =so deplctnd on = srveV ln
entitled Plan of Land in Brndford, Ver-
morn, Surveyed by Fred E. Dwinell,
.igr4m, 197.5, Seato 1"=.10' ".
Sold premisos llll be sokl SdbjKt to
all unpaid raul estato taxes or other Imm of
the Tcm of Srodfl, Vermont.
1 imrcho, t tl tim of mk {
pay in cash or cwfirl sums $10,000.00,
I, of tl purdmo price to M
within z=n (10) days of the mb date.
terms to be annauncnd at the sale or
mqum at Barber bs, tmv, Hew
mpshir,.
MAOfOND IMIIOILM S/dIE
by, Laurette Swmt
Sealer te Offk,
tl, Ire=
I-V- I I I I
TOWN OF
TOPSHAM
1982 PROPERTY TAXES
Last day of 4% Discount
July 31, 1982
must be postmarked on or before July 31, 1982.
Town office open Saturday, July 31 from 9 AM to
12 Noon.
I II I I
INVESTIGATE
SOCIAL WORK
AS A CAREER
00are what is happening to people'
Wondering if you can make a
riving in the human services field'
INFORMATION SESSIONS
oe4areers in Social Wk Thursday, July 29
4-6 p.m.
Mental Health Services of
Southeastern Vermont
7 Maln St.
Springfield, Vt.
1-2:30 p.m.
Building 1
VA Hospital
White River Junction, Vt.
sPONSoRED BY: Adelphi-Vermont
Social Work Program
(802) 863-5731
offering an extension program in
Clarence Davis, 71,
dies after illness
BRADFORD-- Clarence M.
"Chug" Davis, 71, of Bradford
died Saturday, July 24 at the
Veterans Administration
Center Hospital in White
River Jct., after a long illness.
He was horn in Bradford
July 7, 1911 the son of Vernon
and Georgianna (Prescott)
Davis. He was educated in the
Bradford schools system and
graduated from Bradford
Academy in the Class of 1929.
After his graduation he
moved to Bellows Falls,
Vermont and worked for
Jones and Lamson Machine
Company in Springfield, Vt. In
1942 he entered the United
States Army and was
honorably discharged Jan. 4,
1946. After his discharge he
returned to Bradford where he
was a self employed
photographer and painter.
He was a member of the
Bradford American Legion
Post 20, Bradford; VFW Post
in Fairlee, Vt.; a former
commander of the Bradford
American Legion Post 20;
member of the United Church
of Christ and the Bradford
Pistol and Rifle Club; a
member of the National Rifle
Association; and a former
member of the Bradford Lions
Club.
He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. E[wyn
(Josephine) Carleton and
Mrs. Emily Bigelow of
Bradford; several nieces and
nephews. One brother, Henry
Davis, predeceased him in
1969.
He had made his home with
his sister and her husband,
Elwyn and Josephine
Carleton, of Bradford for the
past ten years.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 26, at the Hale
Funeral Home in Bradford
with the Rev. John Knight
officiating.
Interment will take place in
the family lot in Sawyer
Cemetery Bradford.
The Hale Funeral Home of
Bradord is in charge of
arrangements.
George Wakefield dies
LAKELAND, FLA.-- George with Rev. Dr. Jack L. Danieis,
M. Wakefield, 80, of Lakeland,
Fla., died Sunday, July 25 at
the Alice Peck Day Extended
Care Facility in Lebanon,
N.H.
He was born in Manchester,
N.H., June 21, 1902 the son of
George H. and Mary E.
(Hardy) Wakefield.
He attended schools in
Lunenburg, Mass. and
graduated from Northeastern
University, Boston, Mass.
After his graduation he went
to work for the DuPont
Company where he worked for
over 40 years retiring in 1964.
After his retirement, they
made their home in Lakeland,
Fla. In 1932 he married Mary
Robertson who died in 1980. He
was a member of the C.W.
Moore Masonic Lodge Fit-
chburg, Mass., and the First
Presbyterian Church,
Lakeland, Fla.
He is survived by one
brother Lester Wakefield o£
Bradford; one niece Mrs.
Cynthia Lambert of Montreal,
Canada; two nephews
Ellsworth Wakefield, Jr. of E.
Hanover, N.J. and Lester
Wakefield, Jr. of Los Angeles,
Calif. Funeral services will be
held this Wednesday (today)
evening at 7:00 p.m. at the
Hale Funeral Home in
Bradford, Vt., with Pastor Bill
Wick officiating.
Interment and graveside
committal services will be
held Thursday, July 29, at 2:00
p.m. in the Spring Grove
Cemetery, Andover, Mass.
Jr. officiating.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Alice
Peck Day Extended Care
Facility, Lebanon, N.H. The
Hale Funeral Home of
Bradford, Vt. is in charge of
arrangements.
Wall,; GHff00
former!00 of
l00radford
BRADFORD-- Wally" H.
Griffin, 82 formerly of South
Road in Bradford, Vt. died
July 19, 1982 in Philadelphia,
Pa.
She and her husband, the
late Leslie C. Griffin lived for
several years on South Road
in Bradford.
She is survived by her sister
Kathe H. Hall of Springfield,
Pa. and a nephew Ronnie Hall
of New York City, N.Y.
Services were private.
The Hale Funeral Home of
Bradford was in charge of
arrangements.
COMMUNITY
. HEALTH SERVICES
FAIRLEE-- A Community
Health Services Inc., Town
Nurse will be at the Fairlee
Town Hall on Wednesday,
August 11 from 9:00 to 11:00
a.m. The nurse will be
checking for glaucoma,
hypertension, and will be
checking weight.
SATURDAY, JULY 31 -- At the Knight Farm,
Keene, N.H. Selling 400 head of Holsteins and all farm
machinery. Starts at 9:30 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 -- for the West Hartford
Community Group at the West Hartford Library in
West Hartford, Vt. starting at 5:30 P.M: Selling
merchandise of all kinds.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 -- to settle the Estate of the
late Harold W. Haskins, Main St., Bradford, Vt. Selling
furniture, antiques and tools. Starts at 9:30 A.M.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 -- at the Methodist Church
in White River Jct., Vt, Starts at 5:30 P,M. Selling
merchandise of all kinds.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 -- at Gray's Field on
Route r 5, Fairlee, Vt. Selling machinery, tractors, autos
and trucks. Starts at 9:00 A.M. Please bring all items to
be sold on Friday, August 13.
C.W. Gray & Sons, Inc. Anctloneers
East Thetford, Vt.
Tel. 785-4348 or 785-2151
I I I I III Illllllll I I I
AUCTION
To settle the Estate Of the late Harold W. Haskins,
Incated on Main Street, Bradford, Vt. Village.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
STARTING AT 9:30 A.M.
FURNITURE--ANTIQUES--TOOI
Kenmore washer, Kenmore dryer, refrigerators,
freezer, maple dining room table w- 5 chairs, Empire
chest, 2 stencilled beds, mirror, stencilled Hitchcock
chair, night stands, bureaus, pictures, chairs, small
dresser, comb. elec. & oil stove, lamps, humidifier,
radio, cabinet record player & radio, small appliances,
brass candle sticks, sewing machine, thumb back
chairs, dishes, couch & chair, small round table, swivel
chair, floor lamp, desk, maple stand, Banjo clock,
eagle mirror, leather top coffee table, maple bed,
bureau, stand & mirror; globe, bookcase, civil war
framed document, kitchen table, old corduroy dic-
tionary, maple bed, dressing table, sled, clock,
rockers, lawn chairs, cane seat chair, aluminum
, ladder, wheelbarrow, power lawn mower, hand tools, =
[l ladders, traverse, snow shoes, chest, fireplace screen, 1
i and much much more. I
I This is only a I)artial list. l
l 1973 Chevrolet Nova " I
I TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK i
• LUNCH ON GROUNDS I r
! EXECUTOR: EARL E. HASKINS I
I AUCTIONEERS: I
I C.W. GRAY &SONS, INC. I
! EAST THETFORD, VT. I
I 7s OR 7m.2t I
I II I I II II
I - I IIIII I IIIII III I I
N
July 28, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
Obituaries-00-00
20 Wins,
wo Losses
in the
the winner's
Piermont hit four
to beat the Lyme
The team was led
Kimball's two
tnd 5 RBI's giving
in three
had a
the park
With Scott Robie
over the fence in
in the finals of
division, Pier-
game win streak
by Wentworth
game was fight
the final
. Piermont came
the last two runs of
but it was not
had won two
losers bracket
was the next op-
of the seventh,
a 7-2 lead and
strong. Lyme
scored six in the seventh to go
ahead and another three in the
eighth for an 11-7 win. Double
plays in the second, fourth,
and seventh as well, Lyme
defensive play held off
Piermont's offense that had
averaged 16 runs over the
season.
The losses left Piermont
with a third place trophy and
the best overall record when
season and playoffs are
combined at 20-3.
Thanks to each of the
players. The daring of your
running, hitting exploits, and
defensive skill have given us
more entertainment than we
had ever hoped. Our best to
you in All Star and further
tournament play.
Historical Society
The Piermont Historical
Society will have an open
house above the Library on
July 31 between 2:00 and 4:00
p.m. Old photographs are
featured as well as items in
the permanent collection.
Several new items have been
daughter of 11:30 until 2:00. Whipple
returned House will serve tea and
trip to Santa cookies from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
sited her Hot dogs and hamburgers will
The ticket for the be sold on the Common.
gift to There will be two slide
presentations of "Wentworth
Mrs. David
family are home BRADFORD
vacationing in .
Mrs. Hudson
Richey, Fl.,
Vogel of
HudSon, N.Y.,
Rockledge this
Students on the
honor roll at
High School
Stephen
na Jackson, Joe
and Julie
N.Y., and Mr.
Lewis of
parents of Mrs.
Were visitors this
M.S. Jump-a-
sters were
since
collected $250.
team consisted
¢ Keefe,
Katie Cum-
PUBLIC NOTICE
for $25 or
, August
the Went-
The occasion
Market Day,
the Wentworth
will be
produce of the
products of
treasures of
and the future.
12:00 noon,
will be
at Pauline
Later Hobson
buffet from
AUCTI()N
439-5547
Noll with
two and one
hiked up
in the
ov6r the
Weekend. This
running
t day's end
the
shower for
and Betty
the Corinth
Night July
and
from
Bradford,
surrounding
Raymond and Betty
Chapman of St. Petersburg,
Fla., have been house guests
of Roger and Jessie Gilman
for the past two weeks. While
here, they have visited old
friends and haunts in Lit-
tleton, N.H., and spent a day
with the Gilmans in Maine.
They will return by way of
Washington, D.C., where they
will visit another friend on
their way home.
Roger and Jessie Gilman
were hosts of a dinner for
Raymond and Betty Chapman
of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ron
and MaryAnn Gilman and son,
Scott of E. Corinth and Ray
and Carol Gilman and
danghtqi;, Jenny, of Newbury.
Friends and family are the
best company.
WOODSVIILE
United Methodist
Church
The United Methodist
Women held their annual Fair
and Supper on July 15 with
good patronage. A variety of
homemade gifts were
displayed as well as food and
candy. Baked beans and
several hot dishes were en-
joyed at the supper.
Queen Candidates--
N. Haverhill Fair
Mary Horne, a 15-year old
sophomore at Woedsville, is
one of the five who are vying
for queen of the North
Hayerhill Fair this year. She
has been a cheerleader and a
member of FHA. Her interests
are basketball, soccer, Bear
Ridge racing, math, science,
and Home Ee0nomics. Miss
Horne is also Youth Chairman
for the Moosilauke Grange.
Eighteen-year old Janet
Lackie lives in N. Haverhill
and is the daughter of Los and
Marcia Lackie. She has three
brothers and one sister. She is
an '81 graduate of Woodsville
High School and is employed
on her parents' farm. Her
hobbies are swimming,
snowmobiling, and biking.
A junior at Oxbow, Rose
Ann Oliver, of Newbury, is a
travel and softball enthusiast.
She has played softball for
several years in both the
elementary grades and in high
school. Last year she was
captain of the JV
Cheerleaders. She is a four
year participant in 4-H and
she attended the Eastern
States Exposition in
Washington, D.C. In the
community, she has assisted
AUCTI()N
cousins
McLam,
and Karen
cousin, Judy
for
News
n, son Larry
Wife Cynthia
orcycles to
Messina
'of town and son
WEIA00 RIVER
Betty Rinehart of Sandusky,
Ohio recently returned to her
home after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.'Otis Guay.
W. FAIRLEE
• Long Trail Journey
Remember the item last
of Riverton week on the Southworth - Cray
Hackett Hill - Gibeau - Comstock Family?
where they This is more on their vacation
the scat-adventures. Malcolm and
of the late Brian Comstock started early
who had
25 years on
who has
the Central
returned
Y.
and Annick
in
his
for
." everything
here on the
Thursday morning on another
leg of their journey on the
Long Trail. They Idt their car
at Hazen's Notch and began
their 25 mile trek to the
Canadian border. In 1979,
Malcolm and Brian started
north from Rutland and set
themselves a portion to cover
tluring each summer
vacation. They now have 25
miles to complete and plan to
do that next year.
Late in the day on Friday,
Bonnie Cray and Sue Corn-
Rob Elder
272-4953
added, which can be seen at
this time.
Babe Ruth
Cameron Prest became the
first Piermont player in some
time to join an area Babe Ruth
League team by playing for
Woodsville. Cameron, in his
first year, was the starting
shortstop on a team that went
6-1-1 in the regular season.
They won their first playoff
game against Thetford 10-2
but lost in the championship to
Bradford 10-5. Hopefully more
players can take advantage of
such opportunities in the
future.
Social News
Alice Godfrey was given a
birthday party July 18 by her
son, Wayne, of Piermont. Sons
Raymond Godfrey from
Burlington, Welton Johnson
from Bradford, and many
other friends and relatives
from the surrounding area
attended. Special music was
provided by her stepson from
Shoreham. Vt.
Marcella Hoffmann
764-5795
in the early 1900's" shown in
the firehouse at 1:00 and again
at 2:00 p.m. Booth space is
available and those interested
• should contact Ginny Gore at
the Post Office (764-9444).
Virginia Bedell
i
439-5720
Roger Gilman is enjoying a
vacation from his em-
ployment at Blake's Chevrolet
this week.
Huntington Visits
James Huntington of
Lakeworth, Fla., spent a week
visiting with his mother,
Wanda Champagne, Main St.,
Bradford, before leaving on a
three month tour of the Far
East.
A custom routed itinerary
Jimmy from New York to San
Francisco, on to tours of
Hawaii, Japan, Manila,
Singapore, Tokyo, Hong Kong,
Philippines, Thailand, and
ending with a two weeks stay
in Zurich, Switzerland before
returning home to Palm
Beach.
Rhoda Hyde
Rhoda Hyde feted
at 90th birthday
N. THETFORD-- Miss Rhoda
Hyde of N. Thetford was
honored by family and friends
at a surprise party marking
her 90th birthday Saturday
afternoon, July 24, at the home
of her grandniece and
husband, Rebecca and
Stephen Gardner, on Thetford
Hill.
Arriving at the Gardners,
Miss Hyde expected to see a
new foal, but instead found
three generations of family
members and friends of many
years waiting to greet her.
Throughout the afternoon,
about 65 came to bring best
wishes. Included were 11
women with whom Miss Hyde
had been associated during
her 23 years as Home
Demonstration agent in
Franklin County and six
friends from there.
Also present were great
Beth Nelson nieces and nephew with their
75%3429 children from Bradford and
Massachusetts and New
the Connecticut Valley Ladies Hampshire. A neice, Mary
Auxiliary with fundraising Hyde Craig, came from
projects. Rose Ann's interests Evergreen, Colo., and a
include sewing, cooking, nephew, Robert Hyde from
music, dancing,
Manchester, Me. She was horn
in North Hero, July 27, 1892
and spent part of her
childhood in Mexico where her
N. HAVERHH00
Shirley and Berk Nichol and
children visited her mother,
Mary Bigelow, for a week.
Dick, Inka and Cory
McDanolds went to Newport,
N.H. on Sunday, July 18 to
attend the fiftieth wedding
anniversary party for her
sister and husband, Aune and
William Leeman.
Erville and Scottie Smith of
Concord visited relatives in
town and enjoyed a family
cookout at his brother NeWs.
They and Polly also visited the
restored Simon Pearce Glass
Works at Quechee. Laurence,
Eola, Polly, Nell and Avis
Smith were in Auburn, N.H. on
Friday evening to attend the
25th wedding anniversary
party for Nell's son and wife,
Norman and Carol.
snowmobiling, and sunsets
over the water. She plans
either to attend a business
school or make a career in the
military.
Kim Marie Hunt is 20 years
old and a resident of N.
Haverhill.
Wendy May Clark, the
daughter of Mr. Forrest
Sidney Clark and Betty May
Irwin will be senior this fall,
Wendy has played basketball
and softball and was a
member of the French Club.
Last year she tried out as Boys
Varsity manager. Miss
Clark's hobbies are painting,
knitting, ceramics and em-
broidery.
News Briefs
The Frank Parkers with
their children have notified his
parents, Pastor and Mrs.
Albert Parker, that they
arrived safely at Belem.
Rachel and Joel will be at the
Mission School for New Tribes
and Frank and Joan will
return to the village. Alice Girouard spent a few
Helen Rice was in Hanover days in Keene visiting her new
one day recently, granddaughter Meghan and
Several from town attended
the concert by the group "Son parents, Mike and Peggy
Girouard.
Touched" from Houghton Bruce and Travis Anderson
College at the Benton Bible hiked the Appalachian Trail
Chapel on July 22. "Highest from Hanover to Glencliff,
Praise," an album produced taking nearly four days.
by this group, was featured Enroute they camped with
during the past week on the other hikers, some of whom
WYKR daily devotional, were hiking the entire trail
Songs included traditional and from Maine to Georgia, and a
contemporary hymns, second group going from
Georgia to Maine.
Weekend callers on
Maynard and Ida Demers
were his sister, Rosalie
Cleaves of Norwood, Mass.,
her son James and wife
Shirley Cleaves. Rosalie will
stay and visit for a few days.
Gladys Gilman, Gertrude
Brooks, and Gayle, Becky and
Karen Keniston attended a
meeting of the Piermont
Historical Society on Friday
night. The program was on
their ancestors, the
Rodimons, and was largely
prepared by Gladys.
Off July 19, sixteen mem-
bers and guests of Haverhill
AARP found the coolest spot
in the area -- the Cold Regions
Labs in Hanover. This con-
veniently came during our
hottest weather, but it was so
cold inside that they had to
wear winter jackets.
Maud and Clark Van Norden
of Thetford Center took
Miriam Lane to
Massachusetts on Friday,
July 16 to spend a week with
her daughter, Theda Wright in
Millbury. On Saturday the 8
Sanborns and 46 other
Beth Nelson
i i.
757-3429
On July II, the Otis Guays of
town and Betty Rinehart,
Sandusky, Ohio, attended the
birthday party for Kevin Van
Norden in Woodsville.
Barbara Sumner
333-4477
stock, Malcolm's niece and
wife, with his two girls picked
up the hikers in North Troy to
carry them back to their car
at Hazen's Notch. This made a
nice trip for all of the girls and
they truly enjoyed our
beautiful northern Vermont.
Jim Barber is a patient at
Alice Peck Day Hospital. Ruth
Southworth spent Sunday
afternoon with Jim's wife
Gertrude, and took her to the
hospital where both ladies
visited him.
QUOTE
"Farming is a continuing
miracle wrought by the hand
of God."
Benjamin Franklin
Mrs. Esther Johnson
FAIRLEE
333-9704
The congregation at the Program in Vergennes. His
Federated Church, Swnday, friends will all be rooting for
July 18, had a treat in the form him.
of special music from Camp Mrs. Charles (Jonilee) Dow
Lanakila, a soloist and and daughters Christine and
violinist, with Mr. Robert Elizabeth, of Casper, Wyo.,
Love at the organ, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Sue (Slack) Stiteler, Lange Tuesday, July 13. They
Scarlet and Eric k, of are spending some time
Honolulu, Hawaii, are visiting visiting friends and relatives
at the home of her parents, in thearea.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Slack and Dennis Fuchs was the guest
relatives for the summer, of honor at a belated birthday
arriving on July I0. M-Sgt. party at his home on Fairview
Frederick Stiteler will arrive St. Dennis is now four years
the last of July for a visit and old.
will then go to Ohio in August The summer bazaar,
for schooling at Wright Pat- sponsored by the Community
terson AFB. The family will Circle of the Federated
also visit his parents, Mr. and Church, will be held Saturday,
Mrs. FrederickStiteler, Jr.,in July 31, on the church com-
Westfield, Mass. They will mon. Come and browse
return to Hickam AFB on Aug. through looks, antiques,
31.
plants, and crafts.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
White River Jct., and her Hayward and children
daughter and four children, of Elizabeth and Chip, of
Amherst, Mass., visited at the Louisville, Ky., have been
Merlin Slack home on visiting friends and family in
Fairlee.
Tuesday.
Irene LaRocheole,
Geraldine Chapman, and their
brother, Richard Marsha,
formerly of Barre, are now
renting the former Mrs. Ellen
Dent residence.
Miss Laura Bagley has
finished her studies at the
O'Brien School of
Cosmotology in Burlington
and is at her home here.
Historical Society
The Fairlee Historical
father was a doctor. Upon her Society met at the town hall on
retirement from Extension Tues., July 13. The program
work she moved Dec. 27, 1958, was an interesting one-a
to N. Thetford, leaving St. workshop to identify photos
Albans in -35 degree weather, donated to the Society.
From 1959 to 1971 she worked Softball
in the office at Camp Quin- Allen Avery, coach of the
nibec on Lake Fairleo. For ten softball team sponsored by the
years she was a volunteer at Lake Morey Country Club,
the Veterans Hospital in White reported a season of 11 wins
River, retiring at85. and seven losses. The team
She lives by herself, finished in 4th place and took
maintaining a large house, part in a tournament in Lyme
vegetable garden and a flower on July 17.
garden which is a joy to the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley,
whole village. Arts and crafts children Robin and Robbie,
such as sewing, stencilling, and Sue Couillard have
weaving and needlework have returned from a vacation trip
always played a part of her to Hersey, Pa., Lancaster,
life and in recent years she Pa.,andNiantic, Conn.
has learned rug hooking, Community Circle
taking a course in advanced The Community Circle met
shading to further her skills at the home of Mrs. Karl
SECRETARY WANTED--
To work in program for
mentally retarded _people.
Good typing and clerical
skills essentml. Must be able
to work in community.
Experience preferred.
Contact David Jensen. 802-
222-4706. 2T--8-4--C
DEPENDABLE CAR-
PENTRY, building &
remodeling. Painting,
wallpapering, plus dry wail,
roOhng & repmr work. Free
Estimates. Bob -- 802-785-
4665. 4T----8-18---PD
DO( BOARDING --
Reasonable rates, personal
care, heated kennel, in-
dividual runs, stereo music,
hours by appointment.
Gisela Clogston, West
Corinth, 802-439-6261. 8T--9-
15--C
WANTED-- Second-hand
windows for a camp plus 1
outside door. Samuel
Magoon. 802-439-5767. IT--7-
28--PD
FOR RENT-- Two Offices.
just this summer. Johnson's, Wednesday (I) two roOms w-bath; (2)
When asked the secret of her evening, July 13. Summer three rooms w-bath; heat
longevity she laughingly projects were discussed. The and electricity included;
replied, "Hard work!" next meeting will be at Mrs. first floor, newly remodeled ;
carpeted; Rt. 5, Newbury
Genetics must also have Irene Gulley's in October. Village -- Call 802-866-5951.
played a part, for her great- Ricky Slooum left Tuesday 2T--8-4--C
grandmother Hunt lived to he for the Job Corp. Training
100. On the other end of the
scale, a great-great nephew
from California wrote for her
memory book that he'd been
seven when he met her, was
now 13 and hoped to be 90!
Katharine Blaisdell
787-6315
relatives met at the home of
Maribelle and Floyd Henos in
Franklin, Mass. for a Sanborn
reunion. Miriam spent a week
at Theda's, then Marshall and
Ruth Sanborn and Theda
brought her home and they all
attended another family
gathering in Woedsville.
QUOTE
"Advice is least heeded
when most needed."
English Proverb
STATE OF ¥1110NT
OIUUIM COUNTY, S.S.
IIUDF(ID NAlrIIONAL IAI
vs
€ISMlS IIESTAIIMff, INC., MINlrA
SAWYII NSOTIff AIIMIISON,
GIIANAa I!. ILNU, UB IL II/aIKNI
AND IIUTII IL BAIT011, AND NIT/NAMP.
mull IqllllllS, INC.
By virtue ond in ex,'tim of the Powu
of Sale cmt.'ned in o certn mortpge
vm by Arthur A. Greer, Ltd. to tho
Bmdfd Natiomll Bonk January 30,
1976 and recorded in Book 45 and Page
580 of fhe Land Kob of the Town of
• "Mfonl, Vwmont, of whkh mortm the
ueril is the Imn4mt hol, for
bream of the conditions of mid mo
and for .the write of fomclosing-'m
mmo, ttm pmiw= describnd in
nlgage will be sold at INic auction at
I000 n'¢k =.m. on th, day of
August, 1982 On the Subject premises at
hde.: Vormor. Said Im;m orl
All md the lnd nnd l-'mis
t.oth with buildinl and improvements
ther that were conveyed to Arthur A.
¢e, ud. by Omrles O. and Ruth R.
Barton by W erranty fiend dM Jmuory
30, 1976 and r.ordnd in BoOk 45 Page
577, of the Bradford Land Rords. Boing
'*' .at ,m, wh
prnm,?r =so deplctnd on = srveV ln
entitled Plan of Land in Brndford, Ver-
morn, Surveyed by Fred E. Dwinell,
.igr4m, 197.5, Seato 1"=.10' ".
Sold premisos llll be sokl SdbjKt to
all unpaid raul estato taxes or other Imm of
the Tcm of Srodfl, Vermont.
1 imrcho, t tl tim of mk {
pay in cash or cwfirl sums $10,000.00,
I, of tl purdmo price to M
within z=n (10) days of the mb date.
terms to be annauncnd at the sale or
mqum at Barber bs, tmv, Hew
mpshir,.
MAOfOND IMIIOILM S/dIE
by, Laurette Swmt
Sealer te Offk,
tl, Ire=
I-V- I I I I
TOWN OF
TOPSHAM
1982 PROPERTY TAXES
Last day of 4% Discount
July 31, 1982
must be postmarked on or before July 31, 1982.
Town office open Saturday, July 31 from 9 AM to
12 Noon.
I II I I
INVESTIGATE
SOCIAL WORK
AS A CAREER
00are what is happening to people'
Wondering if you can make a
riving in the human services field'
INFORMATION SESSIONS
oe4areers in Social Wk Thursday, July 29
4-6 p.m.
Mental Health Services of
Southeastern Vermont
7 Maln St.
Springfield, Vt.
1-2:30 p.m.
Building 1
VA Hospital
White River Junction, Vt.
sPONSoRED BY: Adelphi-Vermont
Social Work Program
(802) 863-5731
offering an extension program in
Clarence Davis, 71,
dies after illness
BRADFORD-- Clarence M.
"Chug" Davis, 71, of Bradford
died Saturday, July 24 at the
Veterans Administration
Center Hospital in White
River Jct., after a long illness.
He was horn in Bradford
July 7, 1911 the son of Vernon
and Georgianna (Prescott)
Davis. He was educated in the
Bradford schools system and
graduated from Bradford
Academy in the Class of 1929.
After his graduation he
moved to Bellows Falls,
Vermont and worked for
Jones and Lamson Machine
Company in Springfield, Vt. In
1942 he entered the United
States Army and was
honorably discharged Jan. 4,
1946. After his discharge he
returned to Bradford where he
was a self employed
photographer and painter.
He was a member of the
Bradford American Legion
Post 20, Bradford; VFW Post
in Fairlee, Vt.; a former
commander of the Bradford
American Legion Post 20;
member of the United Church
of Christ and the Bradford
Pistol and Rifle Club; a
member of the National Rifle
Association; and a former
member of the Bradford Lions
Club.
He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. E[wyn
(Josephine) Carleton and
Mrs. Emily Bigelow of
Bradford; several nieces and
nephews. One brother, Henry
Davis, predeceased him in
1969.
He had made his home with
his sister and her husband,
Elwyn and Josephine
Carleton, of Bradford for the
past ten years.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 26, at the Hale
Funeral Home in Bradford
with the Rev. John Knight
officiating.
Interment will take place in
the family lot in Sawyer
Cemetery Bradford.
The Hale Funeral Home of
Bradord is in charge of
arrangements.
George Wakefield dies
LAKELAND, FLA.-- George with Rev. Dr. Jack L. Danieis,
M. Wakefield, 80, of Lakeland,
Fla., died Sunday, July 25 at
the Alice Peck Day Extended
Care Facility in Lebanon,
N.H.
He was born in Manchester,
N.H., June 21, 1902 the son of
George H. and Mary E.
(Hardy) Wakefield.
He attended schools in
Lunenburg, Mass. and
graduated from Northeastern
University, Boston, Mass.
After his graduation he went
to work for the DuPont
Company where he worked for
over 40 years retiring in 1964.
After his retirement, they
made their home in Lakeland,
Fla. In 1932 he married Mary
Robertson who died in 1980. He
was a member of the C.W.
Moore Masonic Lodge Fit-
chburg, Mass., and the First
Presbyterian Church,
Lakeland, Fla.
He is survived by one
brother Lester Wakefield o£
Bradford; one niece Mrs.
Cynthia Lambert of Montreal,
Canada; two nephews
Ellsworth Wakefield, Jr. of E.
Hanover, N.J. and Lester
Wakefield, Jr. of Los Angeles,
Calif. Funeral services will be
held this Wednesday (today)
evening at 7:00 p.m. at the
Hale Funeral Home in
Bradford, Vt., with Pastor Bill
Wick officiating.
Interment and graveside
committal services will be
held Thursday, July 29, at 2:00
p.m. in the Spring Grove
Cemetery, Andover, Mass.
Jr. officiating.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Alice
Peck Day Extended Care
Facility, Lebanon, N.H. The
Hale Funeral Home of
Bradford, Vt. is in charge of
arrangements.
Wall,; GHff00
former!00 of
l00radford
BRADFORD-- Wally" H.
Griffin, 82 formerly of South
Road in Bradford, Vt. died
July 19, 1982 in Philadelphia,
Pa.
She and her husband, the
late Leslie C. Griffin lived for
several years on South Road
in Bradford.
She is survived by her sister
Kathe H. Hall of Springfield,
Pa. and a nephew Ronnie Hall
of New York City, N.Y.
Services were private.
The Hale Funeral Home of
Bradford was in charge of
arrangements.
COMMUNITY
. HEALTH SERVICES
FAIRLEE-- A Community
Health Services Inc., Town
Nurse will be at the Fairlee
Town Hall on Wednesday,
August 11 from 9:00 to 11:00
a.m. The nurse will be
checking for glaucoma,
hypertension, and will be
checking weight.
SATURDAY, JULY 31 -- At the Knight Farm,
Keene, N.H. Selling 400 head of Holsteins and all farm
machinery. Starts at 9:30 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 -- for the West Hartford
Community Group at the West Hartford Library in
West Hartford, Vt. starting at 5:30 P.M: Selling
merchandise of all kinds.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 -- to settle the Estate of the
late Harold W. Haskins, Main St., Bradford, Vt. Selling
furniture, antiques and tools. Starts at 9:30 A.M.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 -- at the Methodist Church
in White River Jct., Vt, Starts at 5:30 P,M. Selling
merchandise of all kinds.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 -- at Gray's Field on
Route r 5, Fairlee, Vt. Selling machinery, tractors, autos
and trucks. Starts at 9:00 A.M. Please bring all items to
be sold on Friday, August 13.
C.W. Gray & Sons, Inc. Anctloneers
East Thetford, Vt.
Tel. 785-4348 or 785-2151
I I I I III Illllllll I I I
AUCTION
To settle the Estate Of the late Harold W. Haskins,
Incated on Main Street, Bradford, Vt. Village.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
STARTING AT 9:30 A.M.
FURNITURE--ANTIQUES--TOOI
Kenmore washer, Kenmore dryer, refrigerators,
freezer, maple dining room table w- 5 chairs, Empire
chest, 2 stencilled beds, mirror, stencilled Hitchcock
chair, night stands, bureaus, pictures, chairs, small
dresser, comb. elec. & oil stove, lamps, humidifier,
radio, cabinet record player & radio, small appliances,
brass candle sticks, sewing machine, thumb back
chairs, dishes, couch & chair, small round table, swivel
chair, floor lamp, desk, maple stand, Banjo clock,
eagle mirror, leather top coffee table, maple bed,
bureau, stand & mirror; globe, bookcase, civil war
framed document, kitchen table, old corduroy dic-
tionary, maple bed, dressing table, sled, clock,
rockers, lawn chairs, cane seat chair, aluminum
, ladder, wheelbarrow, power lawn mower, hand tools, =
[l ladders, traverse, snow shoes, chest, fireplace screen, 1
i and much much more. I
I This is only a I)artial list. l
l 1973 Chevrolet Nova " I
I TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK i
• LUNCH ON GROUNDS I r
! EXECUTOR: EARL E. HASKINS I
I AUCTIONEERS: I
I C.W. GRAY &SONS, INC. I
! EAST THETFORD, VT. I
I 7s OR 7m.2t I
I II I I II II
I - I IIIII I IIIII III I I
