Page 0-The Journal Opinion-August 19, 1981
' Social
DIAMONDS • WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON, TIMEX.
and A;i Makes.
_H A_SK_E L L J ,EWELERS
Littleton, NH 03561
i003) 444-3351
J
ST. MARTINS
FAIRLEE--Father Jose Vilar
will celebrate summer
eucharist at St. Martins
Chapel on Lake Morey Rd.
East in Fairlee at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23.
Largest
selection of
calicos in
Upper Quilting
Valley
Butt°rick Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New
Christmas Placema!
prints Kits
are in Store Hours
Tues.-Thurs,
10-5:30
Frl. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
_w
Service at
OLD GOSHEN CHURCH
GOSHENROAD, BRADFORD
The Rev. Doris Rickert will conduct a Vesper
Service August 30 at 4:30 P.M. This service will
he open to all and anyone interested in singing
with the choir. Please come by 4:00.
_ _ [lill _ " -- _ ......
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vaughan
Patti S. Paige is wed
to Robert A. Vaughan
POST MILLS -- Miss Patti S.
Paige, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Paige of
Thetford Center, and Mr.
Robert A. Vaughan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Vaughan of
S. Ryegate, were married
Aug. 14 in the Post Mills
Congregational Church. Rev.
Charles Piggot officiated at
the double ring, candlelight
ceremony.
Organist was Jean Jersey
and soloist David Harrison.
The bride wore a
renaissance style gown with
pointed waistline, lace-up
front of ivory satin eyelet with
over jacket of lace edged with
seed pearls designed and
made by the bride. Her
headpiece was a wreath of
peach, ivory and blue silk
flowers with Ivory ribbons,
trailing down the back. She
carried a bouquet of real and
silk ivory, peach and blue
flowers arranged in a cascade
of ivy with a candle in the
center.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Debra Jay of Bradford.
Vaughan of S. Ryegate,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Brewster Thurston of S.
Newbury and Morgan Paige of
Haverhill, brother of the
bride.
A reception followed at
Echo Valley with the North
Country Band entertaining.
The reception was catered by
Diane Stone and served by
Rebecca Paige and Tammy
Vaughan. The cake, made by
the mother of the bride, was
cut by Jackie Bailey and
Wanita Paige. The guest book
was attended by Elaine
Beaudoin and Debra
Vaughan. The couple took a
wedding trip to Bar Harbor,
Maine.
The bride is a 1979 graduate
of Thetford Academy and
attended Johnson State
College. She is employed at
Channel Textile Co., Inc., of
Bradford in the color
department.
The groom is a 1977
graduate of Oxbow High
School and spent three years
in the Army at Darmstadt,
and Mrs. M. Martha Betts of
Thetford Center.
Best man was Stewart
Press in the mailing depar-
tment. The couple will reside
in Bradford.
The Evangelical Free Church
believes:
"That the shed blood of 1esus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
}ustiflcation and salvation for all who
believe, and only such as receive Jesus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God."
Hear a discussion of the new birth at:
lln00onl ha00iml Free Ckurck
. V, -r,hil) ,vo' ice I I :UO Hq)tTE 5 Sunday hool 9:45
I,()WEi{ PI.AIN
Bill ,Vick. M. I)iv., Pastor
i
IC--I
= l
Silver Anniversary
celebrated by Youngs
E. CORINTH--Mr. and Mrs.
Neff Young were honored Aug.
9 with an Open House at their
home to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. More
than two hundred guests at-
tended.
The anniversary cake was
made by Mrs. Wesley
( Blanche Carpenter) Jewell of
Springfield, who also made
their wedding cake a quarter
century ago. It was served by
members of their family.
The livingroom of their
home was decorated with
flowers that were gifts from
relatives and the Women's
Fellowship of the E. Corinth
church. They also received a
pewter pitcher, other gifts,
cards and money.
Louise McKay of E. Top-
sham and Nell Young of E.
Corinth were married Aug. 11,
Connval's Andersen Connection
THE WINDOW TRAIN
ANDERSEN WINDOWS AT 30% DISCOUNT
You asked fe¢ it. Another car load of Andersen Windows.
" Tremendous savings. It's the only way to go.
We will be ordering a carload of Andersen Windows and
Glass Sliding Doors. You read the discount correctly --
30 per cent
ORDER NOW THROUGH AUGUST 22, 1981
Call or visit us for more specific information.
Featuring--
HOME BUILDING CENTER
ELY VERMONT (802) 333.4381
CALL COLLECT FOR DETAILS: 1302-333438]
19,56, in the Presbyterian
Church in E. Topsham by Rev.
Dr. Theophilus Taylor and
Rev. Harold Franz.
They have lived all their
married life in E. Corinth
where Mrs. Young operates a
beauty shop in their home.
Mr. Young was employed at
the Bowen Hunter Bobbin Co.
until it was destroyed by fire
in 1967 after which he found
work in Barre at the Dixie
Bobbin Co. and later at Wells-
Lamson.
They are the parents of two
daughters, Mrs. Michael
(Nan) Bottiggi of Orleans and
Joan of Newbury.
Relatives attending from
away were his sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert (Josephine) Lea
of Brattleloro; and Mrs.
Angeio Descrisants (Loraine
Cilley of Connecticut; her
uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Mitchell of Newport;
and friends, Mrs. Hazel
Thomas, George Thomas and
Mrs. Evelyn Barraby of
Hartford, Vt., Mr. and Mrs.
William Schnell and family,
Warren, Conn., and 15 couples
of their square dance friends.
Many also came from nearby
Vermont and New Hampshire
towns.
VA INFORMATION
Q---I am buying a house with
a Veterans Administration
guaranteed home loan and
have been told the closing
costs will be relatively high.
Can I include them in the
amount of the loan?
A--No. All closing costs
must he paid by the Veteran
from his own resources
without borrowing.
Nmm.*- Te St. Jb
o Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Morfyr,
greet m virtue oral rich in mcles, r=r
kinsmen of Jesus Christ. faithful in-
trcessOr of ol who invoke your speciol
mtro in time of nd, to you I hove
recoee frmll tee depth of my heart od
hmbly 19 to whom God has given such
greM power to ¢oe to my ssiston¢
Help me in my present 0nd urgent
petition, In return, I promise to moke
k. know, and ceose yootobe
Soy three Our Fmher$, thr Hoil P,Ts
ond Gk)dos. Ptdicmim must be
vomised. St. Jud pray foe us and all
invol you oid, Am. This Novene
hm never been Imow to foil. ! hove hod
my request gronted.
Publicotion promised.
M,$.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon, reservations (802) 757-2206.
Registration for degree students at the Community College
of Vermont will he held April 19-21 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in
Montpelier (5 State St. ) and Barre ( 18 N. Main St. ).
Thursday, Aug. 20
WARREN-WENTWORTH: Immunization clinic at Mt.
Moosilauke Health Center, 1: 30-3:30 p.m.
LYME: Well Child Clinic for Lyme, Lyme Center, Orford and
Piermont pre-schoolers, Lyme Church, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
BRADFORD: Senior citizens luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
THETFORD HILL: Parish Players present "The No Name
Revue" Friday and Saturday (Aug. 21-22) at Tbefford
Grange, 8 p.m. Reserved seats $3.50, general admission $3.
Saturday, Aug. 22
E. CORINTH: Old fashioned chicken pie supper, Union 36
School, Rte. 25, 5 p.m., adults $4, children under 12, $2.
Sunday, Aug. 23
WELLS RIVER: Free Movies, "Digby--The World's Biggest
Dog," plus Laurel and Hardy in "Night Owls," next door to
laundromat, 7 p.m.
FAIRLEE: Summer Eucharist at St. Martin's Chapel, Lake
Morey Rd. East, Father Joe Vilar, 9:30 a.m.
BRADFORD: Stop Smoking Clinic (Aug. 23-27), Bread of
Life Natural Living Center, Rte. 5, Upper Plain, for in-
formation ca 11222-4511.
Monday, Aug. 24
WARREN-WENTWORTH: Mt. Moosilauke Health Center
open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 26
WELLS RIVER-NEWBURY: Community Health Services
town nurse hypertension, weight and lung function clinic, 9
a.m.-12 noon at Wells River United Church of Christ and 1-4
p.m. at Bailey Memorial Club in Newbury.
THETFORD HILL: Forest Insects nd Disease Program,
speaker Ron Kelley of Vermont Dept. of Forests and Parks,
Bicentennial Building, 8 p.m. Free admission.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Coutermarsh
Donna McAUister wed
to Barry Coutermarsh
WOODSVILLE--Donna
McAllister, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David E. McAllister
of Woodsville, became the
bride of Barry Coutermarsh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coutermarshof N. Hartland,
in the Woedsville United
Methodist Church Aug. 8th.
Rev. William Shafer of.
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Escorted to the alter by her
father, the bride selected a
gown of chiffon and lace,
accented with seed pearls and
designed with a Queen Anne
neckline, empire bodice,
bishop sleeves and the full
skirt edged with lace extended
to a chapel length train. A
matching headpiece held her
fingertip veil of silk illusion
bordered with lace. She
carried her white Rainbow
Bible topped with a dainty
arrangement of peach and
turquoise miniature car-
nations, white sweetheart
roses and Lily of the Valley.
Mary Powden of White
River Jct.. maid of honor, was
attired in a peach colored
gown and carried a colonial
bouquet of pastel mixed
summer flowers.
Gowned in similar styled
dresses of aqua and carrying
matching flowers were the
bridesmaids, Carol Brunelle
of Concord and Louise
Deschenes of Nashua.
Mandy Limkemann of
Galesburg, Ill.. and Brandon
IAmkemann of Burlington,
Iowa, cousins of the bride,
served as flower girl and ring
bearer.
Ray Belair of White River
Jct. served as best man.
Ushering duties were
carried out b/ Gary Phet-
teplace of Grantham, N.H.,
and Norman Fountain of
Bradford.
and Lois Darby, organist.
A reception followed at the
Woodsville Elementary
School and was catered by the
Methodist Girls Club.
The bride is a teacher at the
Hartford Middle School, White
River Jct.
The groom is a civil
engineer employed in
Hanover.
After a honeymoon trip to
Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs.
Coutermarsh will be at home
in White River Jct.
ENGAGED--Karen Locke
is engaged to Anthony
Stockman, both of Brad-
ford.
Karen Locke to wed
Anthony Stockman
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey E Locke of Bradford
have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen Locke, to Anthony
Stockman, son of Mr. Gerald
Stockman of Bradford and
Mrs. Connie Dawson of
Bellows Falls.
Miss Locke is a senior at
Music during the ceremony Oxbow High School. Mr.
was provided by Janet Stockman is in the Army. A
Flanders of Norwich, soloist, june wedding is planned.
GOLDEN WEDDINCr--Clark and Ernestine lngalls of
N. Haverhill.
Ingalls mark
Golden Wedding
N. HAVERHILL An open
house was held Aug. 9 at the
Ingalls' farm in N. Haverhill
in honor of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Clark and
Ernestine Ingalls. More than
175 friends, relatives, co-
workers and former em-
ployees traveled from as far
away as Texas to congratulate
the couple.
The first guest to arrive was
Arthur Hill, a 78-year-old
former employee who had
driven from Rhode Island.
The large number of former
employees who attended
reflects the fact that the
Ingalls have lived throughout
their married life on this
farm, which was also Clark's
birthplace.
The anniversary cake was
made by Priscilla Stoddard, a
longtime friend of the Ingalls.
After the initial cutting of the
cake, it was served by
members of the family and
Jan Kinder. The guest book
was presented by Clark and
Ernestine's granddaughters.
Clark and Ernestine were
married in N. Thetford Aug.
10, 1931. They have four
children, Shirley, William,
Marjorie and Evangaline, and
11 grandchildren.
Through the years, Clark
has served as master of Pink
Granite Grange, member .of
Masonic Lodge 47 I(AM.,
director and president of the
N. Haverhill Fair, and
president of the New Ham-
pshire State Fair Association,
news
by JUNE M.
At the July 28
by Worthy
Stowell, the first
degrees were,
candidate.
A donation
Camp Thrope.
voted to share
with Pomona to
lecturer to the
England
ference in
Mrs. Annie
turer for Pomona
for Eclipse.
The family day
was not very
There seemed
::: other things going i
same time. But
was there seemed
very good time.
At the Aug. 11
was Neighbor's
were 13 from
The
illness kept some
ricers from
Robert Howe of
was the
selectman of the Town of an IFYE Exchange
Haverhill, member of P.C.A. 1978 in India.
and F.L.B. of St. Johnsbury, and gave a very
member and membership talk on the various
chairman of Grafton County he stayed.
Farm Bureau, and member of He told about
the state Agricultural customs in the
Advisory Board.
Ernestine also has served as
master of Pink Granite
Grange, and as a 4-H leader,
vice president of the New
Hampshire Farm Bureau, and
president of the Associated
Women of the New Hampshire
Farm Bureau, the North
Haverhill Fair Association,
the North Haverhill Girls
Club, the Community Club,
and the church women's
society. She also was made an
honorary member of the
Young Farmers' Association.
Clark and Ernestine have
traveled throughout the world
on poople-to-people goodwill
tours.
WHEN FIRE STRIKES
Sleep with bedroom doors
closed. If you suspect fire
outside, feel the inside of the
door with your hand. If the
door is hot. DO NOT OPEN IT.
Go to a window and summon
aid. If smoke pours into the
room under the door, stuff
bedding or clothing into the
opening. Summon help from
your window and use the
window as a secondary means
of escape.
religious sects
ferent social castes.
were beautiful and
very interesting.
also readings and a t
At the next
third and fourth
he conferred.
Post Mills
wains in
POST
Guard Pvt. Clayton
son of Mr. and MrS.
Wilson St. of Post
completed a
mechanic course at
Army Armor
Knox, Ky.
During the course,
were trained
engines,
the fuel,
hydraulic
Army's
They also learned t
recovery per
abandoned,
Wilson is a 1980
Thetford Academy.
Immunization required for
MONTPELIER All Vermont school children, so that the can enter school
students must be immunized
to enter school this fall.
A new law requiring •im-
munization before school
entry in 1981 will protect
school children from
needlessly contracting
preventable diseases.
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick, Ver-
mont State Health Com-
missioner, stressed the im-
portance of immunizing all
Nancy Severance
CCV director
is nmned
ST. JOHNSBURY-- Nancy
Severance of Barre has
receatly been named Director
of the St. Johnsbury Office of
the Community College of
Vermont.
Ms. Severance has been the
Director of the college's
operations in Washington and
Orange counties since 1979
and her new appointment will
add Caledonia County to her
area of responsibility.
Starting in September, the
expanded Central Vermont
Region of CCV will be offering
a wide variety of courses in
over a dozen different towns
throughout the area. This
region is one of three in the
state and each year it serves
more than 2,000 Central
Vermonters who are taking
courses, doing independent
studies, or learning on the job.
The college is open to all,
and students may engage in
single learning experiences,
or they may work toward an
associate degree.
large number of measles Parents who have
cases that have occurred in done so must
the past do not again become a to the school
problem in Vermont. can be enrolled.
Because of an, active ira- "With
munization campaign, few children to he
Vermont school children before attending
experienced measles to date fall (unless
in 1981. This childhood disease medical, religiot
can have serious con- reasons) we can
sequences. In 1980 more than vaccine-preventable.
200 Vermont children had from our schoolsa
measles, needless suffering,
In response to the need to expenses and loSS
prevent similar outbreaks in and work ti:
the future the Vermont State be sure their
Legislature passed a law immunized
requiring all students in all opens in September,
grades to have proof of ira- Dr. Novick.
munization on file before they
Mr. Mooselauke has new
WENTWORTH--The long Mrs. Fraiseisa
search for a visiting nurse to the Framingham
serve this area ended last Nursing. She
month when June Fraise, surgical floor
R.N., joined the staff at Mt. years. She also
Moosilauke Health Center. with a urologist
Mrs. Fraise is the wife of internert and
Robert Fraise, superintendent Home for the
of the Warren Fish Hatchery. relatively short
They came into town last been at Mr.
August. has
AUCTION
CONSTG AUC']ON
.€ GraTis field, Rt. 5, ralrleel Vt.
SAIIRDAY- AUGS"r 22 ST)AI" AT 9 A.M,
rAP.H HACR¥
kas*¥ Harrls 5O trsctor, very nice shapo! Fox' trctoJ*
tra©tortv/ plov! [nt, tractor v/ buck*t, Hassey F*ruoa €€$'
haotn** h vh*el yak.on, trailer plows t 3 bottom pt,
2 bottom 3 pt hitch plov, lqutd t=uk, Tound pre= de
body, hey foray mov*rs I n*v ts= hey eal£ huts
saraPer blade, mover, chpper=, e¢©.
CON$1TION QUIPHNT
X¢. TDR5 cral*r v/ 13 £t, bl=d* w/ power shift & PO
1970 Hack di*s*l )gOO v/ roll baek body & vn©h 1967
7 d, dump truck, }OJ 11 B doser w/ blad** ec.
1980 Vord P150 p/p, 1979 Dodge ltploMt, 1979 1%1 PI t'
I€onoltn* 1972 Dod& 8 ft, °/up v/ €l, 1969 :[at, 17 °0
v/ plot% 1977 Plymouth 4 dr,, pXus mmy my more
HISC&JLXOUS
Clnsav, garden tretor, :]O H.P. V£aconsln too€or, O
• 1,€. motor, 2- 5 H.P. 3 pha=e motors, mohine bolt, t ee'e--
blacksmith benah & tool=, plus much Jch ,)ere.
• hls t• a very mall 11st of wh=t there Ls €o *,11,
AI ©onsicrmts um¢ be la on Friday- ^ust 21,
Field vUl be open all day friday.
proper tltlt Pepors ===st =ccompey all mh£cl*l,
10,oo No ;le :tee Cdr6d,
TEIS CASH OR aOOD CIgC LLmCH ON
AUCTIOSt C,,GRA¥ & SONS, NO**.S? 11'IORD, VTo
785-48 or 71B-:1161
Page 0-The Journal Opinion-August 19, 1981
' Social
DIAMONDS • WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON, TIMEX.
and A;i Makes.
_H A_SK_E L L J ,EWELERS
Littleton, NH 03561
i003) 444-3351
J
ST. MARTINS
FAIRLEE--Father Jose Vilar
will celebrate summer
eucharist at St. Martins
Chapel on Lake Morey Rd.
East in Fairlee at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23.
Largest
selection of
calicos in
Upper Quilting
Valley
Butt°rick Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New
Christmas Placema!
prints Kits
are in Store Hours
Tues.-Thurs,
10-5:30
Frl. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
_w
Service at
OLD GOSHEN CHURCH
GOSHENROAD, BRADFORD
The Rev. Doris Rickert will conduct a Vesper
Service August 30 at 4:30 P.M. This service will
he open to all and anyone interested in singing
with the choir. Please come by 4:00.
_ _ [lill _ " -- _ ......
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vaughan
Patti S. Paige is wed
to Robert A. Vaughan
POST MILLS -- Miss Patti S.
Paige, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Paige of
Thetford Center, and Mr.
Robert A. Vaughan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Vaughan of
S. Ryegate, were married
Aug. 14 in the Post Mills
Congregational Church. Rev.
Charles Piggot officiated at
the double ring, candlelight
ceremony.
Organist was Jean Jersey
and soloist David Harrison.
The bride wore a
renaissance style gown with
pointed waistline, lace-up
front of ivory satin eyelet with
over jacket of lace edged with
seed pearls designed and
made by the bride. Her
headpiece was a wreath of
peach, ivory and blue silk
flowers with Ivory ribbons,
trailing down the back. She
carried a bouquet of real and
silk ivory, peach and blue
flowers arranged in a cascade
of ivy with a candle in the
center.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Debra Jay of Bradford.
Vaughan of S. Ryegate,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Brewster Thurston of S.
Newbury and Morgan Paige of
Haverhill, brother of the
bride.
A reception followed at
Echo Valley with the North
Country Band entertaining.
The reception was catered by
Diane Stone and served by
Rebecca Paige and Tammy
Vaughan. The cake, made by
the mother of the bride, was
cut by Jackie Bailey and
Wanita Paige. The guest book
was attended by Elaine
Beaudoin and Debra
Vaughan. The couple took a
wedding trip to Bar Harbor,
Maine.
The bride is a 1979 graduate
of Thetford Academy and
attended Johnson State
College. She is employed at
Channel Textile Co., Inc., of
Bradford in the color
department.
The groom is a 1977
graduate of Oxbow High
School and spent three years
in the Army at Darmstadt,
and Mrs. M. Martha Betts of
Thetford Center.
Best man was Stewart
Press in the mailing depar-
tment. The couple will reside
in Bradford.
The Evangelical Free Church
believes:
"That the shed blood of 1esus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
}ustiflcation and salvation for all who
believe, and only such as receive Jesus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God."
Hear a discussion of the new birth at:
lln00onl ha00iml Free Ckurck
. V, -r,hil) ,vo' ice I I :UO Hq)tTE 5 Sunday hool 9:45
I,()WEi{ PI.AIN
Bill ,Vick. M. I)iv., Pastor
i
IC--I
= l
Silver Anniversary
celebrated by Youngs
E. CORINTH--Mr. and Mrs.
Neff Young were honored Aug.
9 with an Open House at their
home to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. More
than two hundred guests at-
tended.
The anniversary cake was
made by Mrs. Wesley
( Blanche Carpenter) Jewell of
Springfield, who also made
their wedding cake a quarter
century ago. It was served by
members of their family.
The livingroom of their
home was decorated with
flowers that were gifts from
relatives and the Women's
Fellowship of the E. Corinth
church. They also received a
pewter pitcher, other gifts,
cards and money.
Louise McKay of E. Top-
sham and Nell Young of E.
Corinth were married Aug. 11,
Connval's Andersen Connection
THE WINDOW TRAIN
ANDERSEN WINDOWS AT 30% DISCOUNT
You asked fe¢ it. Another car load of Andersen Windows.
" Tremendous savings. It's the only way to go.
We will be ordering a carload of Andersen Windows and
Glass Sliding Doors. You read the discount correctly --
30 per cent
ORDER NOW THROUGH AUGUST 22, 1981
Call or visit us for more specific information.
Featuring--
HOME BUILDING CENTER
ELY VERMONT (802) 333.4381
CALL COLLECT FOR DETAILS: 1302-333438]
19,56, in the Presbyterian
Church in E. Topsham by Rev.
Dr. Theophilus Taylor and
Rev. Harold Franz.
They have lived all their
married life in E. Corinth
where Mrs. Young operates a
beauty shop in their home.
Mr. Young was employed at
the Bowen Hunter Bobbin Co.
until it was destroyed by fire
in 1967 after which he found
work in Barre at the Dixie
Bobbin Co. and later at Wells-
Lamson.
They are the parents of two
daughters, Mrs. Michael
(Nan) Bottiggi of Orleans and
Joan of Newbury.
Relatives attending from
away were his sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert (Josephine) Lea
of Brattleloro; and Mrs.
Angeio Descrisants (Loraine
Cilley of Connecticut; her
uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Mitchell of Newport;
and friends, Mrs. Hazel
Thomas, George Thomas and
Mrs. Evelyn Barraby of
Hartford, Vt., Mr. and Mrs.
William Schnell and family,
Warren, Conn., and 15 couples
of their square dance friends.
Many also came from nearby
Vermont and New Hampshire
towns.
VA INFORMATION
Q---I am buying a house with
a Veterans Administration
guaranteed home loan and
have been told the closing
costs will be relatively high.
Can I include them in the
amount of the loan?
A--No. All closing costs
must he paid by the Veteran
from his own resources
without borrowing.
Nmm.*- Te St. Jb
o Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Morfyr,
greet m virtue oral rich in mcles, r=r
kinsmen of Jesus Christ. faithful in-
trcessOr of ol who invoke your speciol
mtro in time of nd, to you I hove
recoee frmll tee depth of my heart od
hmbly 19 to whom God has given such
greM power to ¢oe to my ssiston¢
Help me in my present 0nd urgent
petition, In return, I promise to moke
k. know, and ceose yootobe
Soy three Our Fmher$, thr Hoil P,Ts
ond Gk)dos. Ptdicmim must be
vomised. St. Jud pray foe us and all
invol you oid, Am. This Novene
hm never been Imow to foil. ! hove hod
my request gronted.
Publicotion promised.
M,$.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon, reservations (802) 757-2206.
Registration for degree students at the Community College
of Vermont will he held April 19-21 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in
Montpelier (5 State St. ) and Barre ( 18 N. Main St. ).
Thursday, Aug. 20
WARREN-WENTWORTH: Immunization clinic at Mt.
Moosilauke Health Center, 1: 30-3:30 p.m.
LYME: Well Child Clinic for Lyme, Lyme Center, Orford and
Piermont pre-schoolers, Lyme Church, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
BRADFORD: Senior citizens luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
THETFORD HILL: Parish Players present "The No Name
Revue" Friday and Saturday (Aug. 21-22) at Tbefford
Grange, 8 p.m. Reserved seats $3.50, general admission $3.
Saturday, Aug. 22
E. CORINTH: Old fashioned chicken pie supper, Union 36
School, Rte. 25, 5 p.m., adults $4, children under 12, $2.
Sunday, Aug. 23
WELLS RIVER: Free Movies, "Digby--The World's Biggest
Dog," plus Laurel and Hardy in "Night Owls," next door to
laundromat, 7 p.m.
FAIRLEE: Summer Eucharist at St. Martin's Chapel, Lake
Morey Rd. East, Father Joe Vilar, 9:30 a.m.
BRADFORD: Stop Smoking Clinic (Aug. 23-27), Bread of
Life Natural Living Center, Rte. 5, Upper Plain, for in-
formation ca 11222-4511.
Monday, Aug. 24
WARREN-WENTWORTH: Mt. Moosilauke Health Center
open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 26
WELLS RIVER-NEWBURY: Community Health Services
town nurse hypertension, weight and lung function clinic, 9
a.m.-12 noon at Wells River United Church of Christ and 1-4
p.m. at Bailey Memorial Club in Newbury.
THETFORD HILL: Forest Insects nd Disease Program,
speaker Ron Kelley of Vermont Dept. of Forests and Parks,
Bicentennial Building, 8 p.m. Free admission.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Coutermarsh
Donna McAUister wed
to Barry Coutermarsh
WOODSVILLE--Donna
McAllister, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David E. McAllister
of Woodsville, became the
bride of Barry Coutermarsh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coutermarshof N. Hartland,
in the Woedsville United
Methodist Church Aug. 8th.
Rev. William Shafer of.
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Escorted to the alter by her
father, the bride selected a
gown of chiffon and lace,
accented with seed pearls and
designed with a Queen Anne
neckline, empire bodice,
bishop sleeves and the full
skirt edged with lace extended
to a chapel length train. A
matching headpiece held her
fingertip veil of silk illusion
bordered with lace. She
carried her white Rainbow
Bible topped with a dainty
arrangement of peach and
turquoise miniature car-
nations, white sweetheart
roses and Lily of the Valley.
Mary Powden of White
River Jct.. maid of honor, was
attired in a peach colored
gown and carried a colonial
bouquet of pastel mixed
summer flowers.
Gowned in similar styled
dresses of aqua and carrying
matching flowers were the
bridesmaids, Carol Brunelle
of Concord and Louise
Deschenes of Nashua.
Mandy Limkemann of
Galesburg, Ill.. and Brandon
IAmkemann of Burlington,
Iowa, cousins of the bride,
served as flower girl and ring
bearer.
Ray Belair of White River
Jct. served as best man.
Ushering duties were
carried out b/ Gary Phet-
teplace of Grantham, N.H.,
and Norman Fountain of
Bradford.
and Lois Darby, organist.
A reception followed at the
Woodsville Elementary
School and was catered by the
Methodist Girls Club.
The bride is a teacher at the
Hartford Middle School, White
River Jct.
The groom is a civil
engineer employed in
Hanover.
After a honeymoon trip to
Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs.
Coutermarsh will be at home
in White River Jct.
ENGAGED--Karen Locke
is engaged to Anthony
Stockman, both of Brad-
ford.
Karen Locke to wed
Anthony Stockman
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey E Locke of Bradford
have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen Locke, to Anthony
Stockman, son of Mr. Gerald
Stockman of Bradford and
Mrs. Connie Dawson of
Bellows Falls.
Miss Locke is a senior at
Music during the ceremony Oxbow High School. Mr.
was provided by Janet Stockman is in the Army. A
Flanders of Norwich, soloist, june wedding is planned.
GOLDEN WEDDINCr--Clark and Ernestine lngalls of
N. Haverhill.
Ingalls mark
Golden Wedding
N. HAVERHILL An open
house was held Aug. 9 at the
Ingalls' farm in N. Haverhill
in honor of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Clark and
Ernestine Ingalls. More than
175 friends, relatives, co-
workers and former em-
ployees traveled from as far
away as Texas to congratulate
the couple.
The first guest to arrive was
Arthur Hill, a 78-year-old
former employee who had
driven from Rhode Island.
The large number of former
employees who attended
reflects the fact that the
Ingalls have lived throughout
their married life on this
farm, which was also Clark's
birthplace.
The anniversary cake was
made by Priscilla Stoddard, a
longtime friend of the Ingalls.
After the initial cutting of the
cake, it was served by
members of the family and
Jan Kinder. The guest book
was presented by Clark and
Ernestine's granddaughters.
Clark and Ernestine were
married in N. Thetford Aug.
10, 1931. They have four
children, Shirley, William,
Marjorie and Evangaline, and
11 grandchildren.
Through the years, Clark
has served as master of Pink
Granite Grange, member .of
Masonic Lodge 47 I(AM.,
director and president of the
N. Haverhill Fair, and
president of the New Ham-
pshire State Fair Association,
news
by JUNE M.
At the July 28
by Worthy
Stowell, the first
degrees were,
candidate.
A donation
Camp Thrope.
voted to share
with Pomona to
lecturer to the
England
ference in
Mrs. Annie
turer for Pomona
for Eclipse.
The family day
was not very
There seemed
::: other things going i
same time. But
was there seemed
very good time.
At the Aug. 11
was Neighbor's
were 13 from
The
illness kept some
ricers from
Robert Howe of
was the
selectman of the Town of an IFYE Exchange
Haverhill, member of P.C.A. 1978 in India.
and F.L.B. of St. Johnsbury, and gave a very
member and membership talk on the various
chairman of Grafton County he stayed.
Farm Bureau, and member of He told about
the state Agricultural customs in the
Advisory Board.
Ernestine also has served as
master of Pink Granite
Grange, and as a 4-H leader,
vice president of the New
Hampshire Farm Bureau, and
president of the Associated
Women of the New Hampshire
Farm Bureau, the North
Haverhill Fair Association,
the North Haverhill Girls
Club, the Community Club,
and the church women's
society. She also was made an
honorary member of the
Young Farmers' Association.
Clark and Ernestine have
traveled throughout the world
on poople-to-people goodwill
tours.
WHEN FIRE STRIKES
Sleep with bedroom doors
closed. If you suspect fire
outside, feel the inside of the
door with your hand. If the
door is hot. DO NOT OPEN IT.
Go to a window and summon
aid. If smoke pours into the
room under the door, stuff
bedding or clothing into the
opening. Summon help from
your window and use the
window as a secondary means
of escape.
religious sects
ferent social castes.
were beautiful and
very interesting.
also readings and a t
At the next
third and fourth
he conferred.
Post Mills
wains in
POST
Guard Pvt. Clayton
son of Mr. and MrS.
Wilson St. of Post
completed a
mechanic course at
Army Armor
Knox, Ky.
During the course,
were trained
engines,
the fuel,
hydraulic
Army's
They also learned t
recovery per
abandoned,
Wilson is a 1980
Thetford Academy.
Immunization required for
MONTPELIER All Vermont school children, so that the can enter school
students must be immunized
to enter school this fall.
A new law requiring •im-
munization before school
entry in 1981 will protect
school children from
needlessly contracting
preventable diseases.
Dr. Lloyd F. Novick, Ver-
mont State Health Com-
missioner, stressed the im-
portance of immunizing all
Nancy Severance
CCV director
is nmned
ST. JOHNSBURY-- Nancy
Severance of Barre has
receatly been named Director
of the St. Johnsbury Office of
the Community College of
Vermont.
Ms. Severance has been the
Director of the college's
operations in Washington and
Orange counties since 1979
and her new appointment will
add Caledonia County to her
area of responsibility.
Starting in September, the
expanded Central Vermont
Region of CCV will be offering
a wide variety of courses in
over a dozen different towns
throughout the area. This
region is one of three in the
state and each year it serves
more than 2,000 Central
Vermonters who are taking
courses, doing independent
studies, or learning on the job.
The college is open to all,
and students may engage in
single learning experiences,
or they may work toward an
associate degree.
large number of measles Parents who have
cases that have occurred in done so must
the past do not again become a to the school
problem in Vermont. can be enrolled.
Because of an, active ira- "With
munization campaign, few children to he
Vermont school children before attending
experienced measles to date fall (unless
in 1981. This childhood disease medical, religiot
can have serious con- reasons) we can
sequences. In 1980 more than vaccine-preventable.
200 Vermont children had from our schoolsa
measles, needless suffering,
In response to the need to expenses and loSS
prevent similar outbreaks in and work ti:
the future the Vermont State be sure their
Legislature passed a law immunized
requiring all students in all opens in September,
grades to have proof of ira- Dr. Novick.
munization on file before they
Mr. Mooselauke has new
WENTWORTH--The long Mrs. Fraiseisa
search for a visiting nurse to the Framingham
serve this area ended last Nursing. She
month when June Fraise, surgical floor
R.N., joined the staff at Mt. years. She also
Moosilauke Health Center. with a urologist
Mrs. Fraise is the wife of internert and
Robert Fraise, superintendent Home for the
of the Warren Fish Hatchery. relatively short
They came into town last been at Mr.
August. has
AUCTION
CONSTG AUC']ON
.€ GraTis field, Rt. 5, ralrleel Vt.
SAIIRDAY- AUGS"r 22 ST)AI" AT 9 A.M,
rAP.H HACR¥
kas*¥ Harrls 5O trsctor, very nice shapo! Fox' trctoJ*
tra©tortv/ plov! [nt, tractor v/ buck*t, Hassey F*ruoa €€$'
haotn** h vh*el yak.on, trailer plows t 3 bottom pt,
2 bottom 3 pt hitch plov, lqutd t=uk, Tound pre= de
body, hey foray mov*rs I n*v ts= hey eal£ huts
saraPer blade, mover, chpper=, e¢©.
CON$1TION QUIPHNT
X¢. TDR5 cral*r v/ 13 £t, bl=d* w/ power shift & PO
1970 Hack di*s*l )gOO v/ roll baek body & vn©h 1967
7 d, dump truck, }OJ 11 B doser w/ blad** ec.
1980 Vord P150 p/p, 1979 Dodge ltploMt, 1979 1%1 PI t'
I€onoltn* 1972 Dod& 8 ft, °/up v/ €l, 1969 :[at, 17 °0
v/ plot% 1977 Plymouth 4 dr,, pXus mmy my more
HISC&JLXOUS
Clnsav, garden tretor, :]O H.P. V£aconsln too€or, O
• 1,€. motor, 2- 5 H.P. 3 pha=e motors, mohine bolt, t ee'e--
blacksmith benah & tool=, plus much Jch ,)ere.
• hls t• a very mall 11st of wh=t there Ls €o *,11,
AI ©onsicrmts um¢ be la on Friday- ^ust 21,
Field vUl be open all day friday.
proper tltlt Pepors ===st =ccompey all mh£cl*l,
10,oo No ;le :tee Cdr6d,
TEIS CASH OR aOOD CIgC LLmCH ON
AUCTIOSt C,,GRA¥ & SONS, NO**.S? 11'IORD, VTo
785-48 or 71B-:1161
