Page 6-The Journal Opinion-October 6, 1982
N
WARREN , _ FloydR.Ray S• RYF00ATE"
764-9979 Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw,
Eric Snogrenandfamityare was trying to pay its taxes, just arrived: Master of the Alberquerque, N. M., and Mr.
back at the Parsonage after
about three weeks of camping
up and down the coast.
Foliage about at its peak if
you wish to see it in all its
glory, you better get out this
week.
It is reported that Cy Colby
of Bristol passed away
recently. He has been in-
capacitated since last winter
when he was injured in a
snowmobile accident.
Philip Belyea was slightly
injured in an accident
Saturday working on a planer
in a mill.
Partridge
A partridge flew through the
city hall window prior to the
Tax Sale Monday. Evidently it
The blow was too much for its Moor and Skeletons in the
neck but Robert Fraize of the Closet, the latest Mystery
Fish and Game took it home Guild selections. North and
anyway. South, John Kakes, and
Library News several non-fiction, including
The new winter hours, el- The Body Question by
fective Oct. 1, will be Wed- Jonathan Miller, have been
nesday 10:00-1:00, Thursday added.
Evening 6: 00-8:00, and Why not stop by the library
Saturday 10:00-1:00. and pick up our new copies of
There is a new policy Edgar Allen Poe's tales of
regarding overdue books. The Irving's "Legend of Sleepy
Trustees of the library have Hollow" and "Rip Van
decided that there will be one Winlke." They'll get you in the
week grace period past the mood for Halloween ghosts
due date. After that time, the and goblins. For those with a
charge will be 25 cents per more practical view of fall, we
book per week. Any portion of have a book called Wood Heat
the overdue week will be and one on greenhouse gar-
charged as one full week. dening.
Two new mysteries have
N. HAVERHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin Cog Railway. They spent
attended his 50th Woodsville longer on the mountaintop
High School class reunion at than they expected, because
the HappyHour Restaurant on one of the trains developed
Sept. 25. This was their first piston trouble and there was a
reunion since graduating in three-hour wait at the summit.
1932, and more than half of the It was pleasant, however,
29 members of the class were warm and not windy. While
present, there they watched five hang
Lena Dargie of Port gliders take off toward the
Chester, N. Y. is spending a Glen House.
month with her sister and MoosllaukeGrange
brother-in-law, Ida and Moosilauke Grange of E.
Maynard Demers, to enjoy the Haverhill met Tuesday night,
fall foliage season, with a harvest auction, and a
Eric White of Kenna, La., irogram of slides on Africa by
spent the Labor Day weekend Katharine Blaisdell. On
with his parents, Doug and
Jane White. It was his first
visit home in four years. PIERMONT ..........
Katharine Blaisdell
787-6315
Thursday night the Grange
had their annual Booster
Night, beginning with a
potluck supper. Honored at
the meeting were Howard
Evans, Citizen of the Year,
and Martha Fagnant, Granger
of the Year. Also, Dick and
Betty Abbott were
congratulated on their fortieth
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations also to
Roger and Eva Reed on their
50th wedding anniversary,
celebrated in Woodsville
Sunday afternoon.
l l
Sympathy Extended Fire Department Daley, Wayne Godfrey, Bill
Sympathy is extended to the On Sept. 26, seven Fire Winot, Brian French, Abby
family of Russ McLean of Dopartments were involved in Metcalf and perhaps others
Shamrock Greenhouses, also
to Lou and Lillian Grew on the the annual Mutual Aide drill at will be attending.
death of her sister, Marion. the Stop and Save and Gould's Library
Nell, Avis, ahd Polly Smith
with Edith Heuson spent the
last day of September on top of
Mr. Washington, by way of the
DIAMONDS . WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON TIMEX
and All Makes,
Littleton, NH 03561
_ [603) 444-33il
II IllnlnllllIMlllllllllllllglfll
10, one and two-day courses
will be taught at firefighting
school in Norwich. Robert
00VACUUM CLEANEI] 'sm00
. ,=Am Of =xm|tm
Cell J DiPole 1-60t.44t-3787
SALFS g SERVICE B/GS g SUPPttES.
Country Smokehouse. Men There is a continuing in-
and equipment from Brad- vitation to see the Library
ford, Fairlee, Orford, improvements. Additional
Haverhill, N. Haverhill, thanks are due for Elva Cole
Newbury, and Piermont for extra time spent in
worked together under painting and Betty Whitlock
simulated large fire con- for the plants. Tiss Robinson
ditions. The drill lasted an has provided a table, a coffee
hour and a half with over 2500 table, and brass candlesticks
feetoffour-inchhoselaidout, on loan. If anyone is able to
On the weekend of Oct. 9 and donate any of the above for
permanent use, it would be
greatly appreciated.
4-H Notes
The Cloverbloom 4-H Club
will be having an adult leaders
meeting at I:00 p.m. at the
Fire Station on Oct. 9.
Leadership is needed. If you
have any quesUons please call
loie Frch.
Historical Society
The Society will have it's
and Mrs. Richard Shaw,
Springer, N. M. spent several
days with his nephew
Johnathan Ruppert and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Conner Hamden, Conn.;
' Mrs. Ruth Kester, Anheim,
Calif., Mrs. Katherine
• Mundell, Woodsville, N.H.,
if
Mrs. Bonnie Kenyon and
friend, Bradford, were
' visitors at the home of Mrs.
Doris McLarn Oct. 27.
: Miss Karen Hatch, daughter
....... " of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch,
underwent surgery Sept. 30 at
the Mary Hitehcock Hospital,
Hanover, N.H.
Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrs.
t.;:.il George Lighthall, Hampton,
, N.H. and Gladys MacDonald,
" Woodsville, N.H. called on
RYEGATE
EXTENSION HISTORY--Marjorie Luce of Waterbury, retired state home
economics leader, receives a copy of the recently published history of the Ver. A very successful Fall
mont Extension Service from Vern Tuxbury, assistant director of the UVM Festival Lawn Sale was held
Extension Service. Looking on is Rhoda Hyde, of Thetford, a retired Franklin Saturday, Sept. 25, at the
County home economist. United Presbyterian Church
here. Mrs. Lillian Nelson was
chairman of the event, which
Marcella Hoffmann featured a sale of antiques,
WENTWORTH 764-5795 used clothing, household
Maude Snellgrove is a in Canaan, Vt., looking after Hospital in Laconia, is now at goods, furniture, baked goods,
surgical patient at Sceva her daughter Thelma who is home. crafts, homemade candy,
Speare Memorial in ill. Penny Social beaded Christmas ornaments,
Plymouth. Aaron Short, who was a The Penny Social to be books, and plants, and garden
Florence Ramsdell has been patient in Lakes Region sponsored by the Auxiliary of produce. A chicken shortcake
Mt. Mooselaukee Health luncheon was served at noon.
I I
last Open House of the year on
Saturday, Oct. 9 from 2:00 to
4:00 at the library. Old cannon
balls and war memorabilia
will be on display.
Home Extension
The Piermont Home
Extension will meet at the
home of Jane Oakes on
Wednesday, eel 13 at 7:30
p.m. Projects for the evening
will be corn husk dolls and
pine cone decorations.
School Meetings
The school support group
will be meeting in the upper
grade building at 7:00 on Oct.
7. This will be the first
meeting of the group
requested at last year's
Annual School Meeting.
The monthly School Board
Meeting will be held at 7:30
Oct. 11.
Additional News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Peterson are entertaining
Mrs. Florence Hardgrove of
TEST DRIVE THE 1982 JOURNAL
OPINION/SECOND OPINION
No other vehicle gets better gas mileage
I I I I I |
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I I
Before you step into your car to do some
shopping, browse through the pages of advertising
in the Journal Opinion/Second Opinion.
We're a gas saver. With the cost of
energy soaring, we can cut your
driving time and save you money.
During 1981 we ran many miles of retail
advertising and more miles of classifieds.
/So test drive the Journal 0pinion/Second Opinion.
We're miles aheaJ of everyone else
Whether you're looking to buy,
looking to sells or looking for
news, look to the
Journol Opinion/Second Opinion
Center on Saturday, Oct. 9, Trailblazers
Rob Elder promises a good time to all Twenty-two boys and girls
272-4953 who attend. One dollar buys met at the Blue Mountain
Seaford, N.Y., at their cottage 100 tickets, which are placed Grange Hall Friday evening,
on Lake Armington this week. on items of a person's choice. Sept. 17, for the first meeting
Mrs. Hardgrove is a well Drawing for prizes starts at of the new year of the
known vocal and music 8:00. Door prizes, specials, Trailblazers 4-H Club.
teacher on Long Island. and refreshments round out Projects were chosen and
During the Columbus Day the evenings fun. officers elected as follows:
Weekend, Robert and Ilene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jakes President-- Darcy Nelson;
Lindner of McLean, Virginia of Middletown, Conn., were Vice President-- Dawn
will be guests of the Peter- the weekend guests of Mrs. Thetford; Secretary--
sons. Darrell Peterson and his Betty Dean. Mrs. Jakes is Timothy White; and
wife Diane will also be at the Mrs. Dean's daughter, Ann. Treasurer-- Karen Hatch.
cottage over Columbus Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sipple Ethan Nelson was an
Two weeks ago, the left on Saturday for Elmsford, overnight guest Friday, Sept.
Underhill Family launched N.Y. 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
the "Nancy Lu" that had been George Evers entertained Locke and son Mark in Wells
made by the family between his sister, Mrs. Oscar Kepler River.
April and September. The of Meredithovertheweekend. Mr. and Mrs. WendellClark
boat has been tested under Turkey Shoot attended the 55th Wedding
sunlight and moonlight and The FAST Squad Turkey Anniversary Party in honor of
been proved extremely river Shoot on Sept. 25 attracted 36 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney
worthy, entrants. In the bow and Sunday, Sept. 19, in Barnet.
Piermont arrow division, Arthur Alton Mr. and Mrs. Richard
School News of Rumney was top man with Forrest from Reading, Mass.,
Reporters-- Amy Winot, Theron Comcau and John arrived Friday evening,
Comeau in second and third September 24, to spend a week
Shelley Prest places, respectively. Both are with her father James Nelson.
Students and teachers are
anxiously awaiting the of Wentworth. E.N. Libbey of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
reopening of the library for Ashland led the rifle entries. McLure vacationed Friday
school use. We will see the Benny Stein and Mary Lou through Monday, Sept. 24-27 in
grand unveiling next Tuesday. Stein of Franklin were in first Ogunquit, Maine.
Teachers are now in the and second place in the pistol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson,
process of helping Mrs. shoot with E.N. Libbey, third. Curtis, Andrea, and James
Underhill choose new books Willie Gowan won therunning attended the Blue Mountain
that would fit in with their deer eventwithJobn Comeau, Union-Linwood High School
lessons, second and Gary Pike of soccer game Friday af-
The kindergarten class Orford, third, ternoon, Sept. 24, in Lincoln,
enjoyed themselves learning Benny Stein led the muzzle N.H., and later were supper
how to play kickball this week. loaders with E.N. Libbey, guests of his brother and
The first and second graders second and Ralph FiRs of family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
received "computer buddies" Manchester, third. Benny Nelson, Tracy and Jeremy.
this week. A computer buddy Stein and Libbey each won a Mrs. George Gebbie from
is a student in the upper turkey. Mary Lou Stein won a Wayne, Me., and her sister
grades who will spend a capon and Willie Gowan won a Mrs. Evelyn Edeen from
portion of their free time five-dollar door prize. Vicky Montpelier called on Mr. and
working with younger Gowan made the only bull's Mrs. Wendell Clark Sunday
students on the computer, eye. In the mini-raffle, the afternoon, Sept. 26.
The third and fourth graders hatchet and case went to L. Presbyterian Women
will begin studying Egypt next Golanasky of Manchester. The Ryegate United
week. tlarry Cat's Pet Puppy Presbyterian Women held
is the book currently being their monthly meeting
read by Mrs Belyea to the Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at
class, the home of Mrs. Arthur
The fifth and sixth graders WAITS -- whitehill with nine present.
Members were encouraged to
have been learning to type Mrs. Clinton Sawyer attend the Fall Presbyterial
properly this week. A com-
puter program called 439-5445 meeting Oct. 16 in Barnet
"MasterType" is teaching The Waits River Youth Center. Mrs. Walter Main was
them how. There are over Group has completed their program leaderwithatopieof
seventeen different lessons Summer Bible Study on the "Women in the Bible".
with the program, but you can book of Ephesians, and Refreshments were served by
make an infinite number of elected the following officers Mrs. Whitehill, Mrs. Carroll
your own to accompany it. for the ensuing year: ,Eastman, and Mrs. Daniel
The seventh and eighth President, Samantha Max-Leonard. The next meeting
graders had their first soccer well; Vice President, Brigitta will be the Thank Offering
practice this Wednesday with Bradford; Secretary, Peggy Program with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Charpentier. They are Covey; Treasurer, Mary James Kinerson showing
getting in shape for their Patterson; and Newsperson, slides of their trip to Talwan
game against Fairlee. They Patty Limlaw. earlier this year.
are doing a great job running A Walk-A-Then is scheduled Grange News
the school store. Theymustbe forOct. 2, at9:30a.m.semeof Blue Mountain Grange 263
successful because you never the proceeds will be used held its regular meeting
see Tracy without the adding toward the .Youth Service
machine these days. Fund. The Youth Groupis also
Shelley has a large glass planning a Halloween party
animal collection. She is also Sat., Oct. 30 from 6:00 to 7:00 COMMUNITY
starting to collect model p.m. at Fellowship Hall. The HEALTH SERVICES
horses. Amy collects community is invited. WELLS RIVER-- A Corn-
seashells. Amy also loves Community Topics munity Health Services Inc.
outdoor sportsandanimals. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town Nurse will be at the
Batten accompanied their son United Church of Christ in
Dwight Woodcock and Mrs. Wells River on Wednesday,
COMMUNITY Woodcock on a foliage tour Oct. 20, from 9:00 a.m. tel:00
HEALTH SERVICES through the northern part of p.m The nurse will be
E. CORINTH-- There will be a the state last Tuesday. Dec- checking for hypertension and
Community Health Services tors John and Nancy Mitchel will be chocking weight. Flu
Inc., Town Nurse at the E. of Colchester were recent shots will be available for
Corinth LibrarT on Wed- callers of her grandparents persons 60 or older or persons
nesday, Sept. 29, from 2:00 to the Battens. The Mitchels are at a high risk; $3.00 per shot
4:oo p.m. The nurse will be employed at the Vermont for persons from membership
checking for Diabetes, Medical College in Burlington. towns, $4.00 per shot other-
hypertension, and will be Mr. and Mrs. Miles wise.
" checking weight, Withington of Hazardville,
Conn., spent Wednesday with
his mother Evelyn Tfllotson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craig
have returned to their home in
Kwanee, N.Y. after visiting
his sister and husband the
Gnden Agers
The Golden Agers met T0[WUt:W
Wednesday at Fellowship
Hall, with a good attendance. Am
Several guests were present. TO a} {
Piano music was furnished [W.
following the dinner by Rev. , 1982 |)orsey I.ah,ratories. Division el
Mark Demers. Sundoz. Inc. Lincoln. Nebraska 68.501
Doroth
Mrs. Mary Frost and family.
Danny and Tommy Keith,
N. Haverhill, N.H. spent Sept.
26 with their grandmother,
Mrs. Doris McLam.
Mrs. John Willis, Miss Pearl
Grant, Mrs. Doris McLam,
Mrs. Abbie Darling, and Mrs.
Dorothy Homeister joined 18
Florida friends for luncheon
Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Peach, W. Newbury.
Sept. 24, Mrs. Barbara
Ruppert was hostess to a
party of friends to celebrate
the birthday of the Rev.
Marion Redding, and to meet
Rev. Redding's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Redding, Delaware,
Ohio; and her godmother,
Mrs. Doris Cary, Plain City,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant
left Sept. 26 for New Jersey.
From there they flew, Sept. 28,
for a 19-day tour of
Europe.
Sept. 22, Mrs.
Adamese and Mrs.
Cheesky, Hollywood,
have been
Frost, called on Mrs.
Woods in Woodsville.
,,,, Nancy Perkins
Tuesday evening, Sept. 28,
with 17 members and 1 non-
member present. Jane Bayer
was guest speaker, discussing
her survey on presciption
drugs. Jane is employed by
the Umbrella Agency in St.
Johnsbury. Vermont State
Grange will meet Oct. 21-23 in
Montpelier. The next meeting
will be Oct. 12 and will be
installation of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hilyer
returned home Monday, Sept.
20, from a six-day trip to
Saddle Brook, New Jersey,
where Vincent attended his
50th High School Reunion.
They visited friends and
relatives in the area and en
route home were guests of
their daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Balki, David
and Jenness in Wethersfield,
Conn., helping Karen to
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Harold Nelson was an
overnight guest Monday, Sept.
27, of her son and family Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson,
Marcy and Katie in Walden.
On Tuesday the two ladies,
Marcy and Katie were lun-
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Haggarty in Panton.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Leonard, Darren, Jeffrey,
Danny, and Sarah were
Sunday dinner guests Sept. 26,
of her brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Perkins in Sutton.
Mxs. Edward McLure at-
tended a workshop entitled
"What's Sew New", given by
Melody Morrison and
Susannah Gondwin Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 28, at the
Extension Office in St.
Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
White, James Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Forrest, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
were among those to .attend
Yoliday in the Hills Sunday,
Sept. 26, in Granby-Victory.
Gene Perkins, Jr. was an
overnight guest Friday, Sept.
24, of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Beck, Janet and Kendall Jr.
The first square dance of the
season was held at the Grange
Hall Saturday evening, Sept.
18, with 16 people attending.
The caller was BOb Tiews
from Jefferson, N.H.
Following the dance, everyone
was invited to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McLure for
a get-together. The next dance
is planned for October 16.
Jared McLure celebrated
his fifth birthday Thursday,
Sept. 23, with a supper party
at McDonald's in St. John-
sbury with several of his
friends: Taylor Ford, Jon
Bouffard, Ethan Nelson, and
Curtis and James Nelson.
James Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Forrest were
supper guests Wednesday
evening, Sept. 29, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nelson.
Gordon Perkins was an
overnight guest Friday, Sept.
24, .with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bayer, Zachary and Emily.
Mrs. William Nelson,
Andrew and Betsey, Mrs.
Fremont Nelson, Mrs. Ernest
Roy, Bradley and Benjamin
from Woodsville, and Mrs.
Robert Nelson and son
Jeremy from Lincoln, N.H.
were luncheon guests Wed-
nesday, Sept. 29, of Mrs.
Bruce Beauvais and daughter
Donna Carbee
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs.
of South Ryegate, Vt.,
announced the en
their daughter,
John Walker IV, of
son of John Walker
Sharon, Conn., and
Walker, Westfield, Mass.
Miss Carbee is a
Blue Mountain Union
and has been acce
Roberta Wesleyan
North Chili, N.Y. Mr.
is attending Hesston
Hesston, Kan.
85th Birthday
Mrs. Violet
honored Sept. 19 at
party at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Donald
celebrate her 85th
All her children,
Raymond, who is in
were present.
Mr. and Mrs.
Whitcher were in Barre
26 to attend the
their granddaughter
Touture, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Touture.
has a big brother, AarOn.
NEWS
bv HILDAH
Library Slides
There were 44
the Ammonoosuc
Seniors who met at
Town Hall on Sept.
business meeting
the main hall, the
New Hampshire
Mrs. Winslow of the
Library
then pies
served by the
group in the main hall.
Several messages
received or are to be
Bertha Thorne
club for her Get Well
Sympathy Card will be
Ethel Clough;
receive a Thank You
g ms monetar]
Connie is
Club
Towle;
helped her, and in tur
receive
President Presby '
to know dues are
these people won door
J. Robinson, M.
Curtis, O. Hatch, R.
Morrison, H.
McGregor, R.
Lytle, E. Louden, A.
L. McLachlin, E.
Casey, and G. Curtis.
Next week, Oct.
Blood Pressure
held from 10:00 to 12:
followed by the OctOber
day Luncheon at
stew meal under
direction. Cakes will
by Marie Bousque
Antoinette Meser
program is in the
The The 13th of
Game Day will be
prizes needed.
Meredith.
"'CUT "N
STRAIN"
The One Piece Cutting Board & Colander
That Fits Both Single and Double snkS
• Cut end Rinse Vegetables, Fruits
• Trim and Clean Meat, Poultry, Fish
• Defrost Frozen Foods
DURABLE • STAIN'RESIsTANT
To Order, Please Send $3.99
(Price includes postage and handling)
For Each One, and Your
Name and Address to:
"CUT 'N STRAIN"
Transco Plastics Corp.
26100 Richmond Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44146
AVAILABLE I
WHITE ONLY.
Please make check or money order payable to:
TRANSCO PLASTICS CORP.
ACTUAL $1ZI
21"L x 1 fh'@
Page 6-The Journal Opinion-October 6, 1982
N
WARREN , _ FloydR.Ray S• RYF00ATE"
764-9979 Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw,
Eric Snogrenandfamityare was trying to pay its taxes, just arrived: Master of the Alberquerque, N. M., and Mr.
back at the Parsonage after
about three weeks of camping
up and down the coast.
Foliage about at its peak if
you wish to see it in all its
glory, you better get out this
week.
It is reported that Cy Colby
of Bristol passed away
recently. He has been in-
capacitated since last winter
when he was injured in a
snowmobile accident.
Philip Belyea was slightly
injured in an accident
Saturday working on a planer
in a mill.
Partridge
A partridge flew through the
city hall window prior to the
Tax Sale Monday. Evidently it
The blow was too much for its Moor and Skeletons in the
neck but Robert Fraize of the Closet, the latest Mystery
Fish and Game took it home Guild selections. North and
anyway. South, John Kakes, and
Library News several non-fiction, including
The new winter hours, el- The Body Question by
fective Oct. 1, will be Wed- Jonathan Miller, have been
nesday 10:00-1:00, Thursday added.
Evening 6: 00-8:00, and Why not stop by the library
Saturday 10:00-1:00. and pick up our new copies of
There is a new policy Edgar Allen Poe's tales of
regarding overdue books. The Irving's "Legend of Sleepy
Trustees of the library have Hollow" and "Rip Van
decided that there will be one Winlke." They'll get you in the
week grace period past the mood for Halloween ghosts
due date. After that time, the and goblins. For those with a
charge will be 25 cents per more practical view of fall, we
book per week. Any portion of have a book called Wood Heat
the overdue week will be and one on greenhouse gar-
charged as one full week. dening.
Two new mysteries have
N. HAVERHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin Cog Railway. They spent
attended his 50th Woodsville longer on the mountaintop
High School class reunion at than they expected, because
the HappyHour Restaurant on one of the trains developed
Sept. 25. This was their first piston trouble and there was a
reunion since graduating in three-hour wait at the summit.
1932, and more than half of the It was pleasant, however,
29 members of the class were warm and not windy. While
present, there they watched five hang
Lena Dargie of Port gliders take off toward the
Chester, N. Y. is spending a Glen House.
month with her sister and MoosllaukeGrange
brother-in-law, Ida and Moosilauke Grange of E.
Maynard Demers, to enjoy the Haverhill met Tuesday night,
fall foliage season, with a harvest auction, and a
Eric White of Kenna, La., irogram of slides on Africa by
spent the Labor Day weekend Katharine Blaisdell. On
with his parents, Doug and
Jane White. It was his first
visit home in four years. PIERMONT ..........
Katharine Blaisdell
787-6315
Thursday night the Grange
had their annual Booster
Night, beginning with a
potluck supper. Honored at
the meeting were Howard
Evans, Citizen of the Year,
and Martha Fagnant, Granger
of the Year. Also, Dick and
Betty Abbott were
congratulated on their fortieth
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations also to
Roger and Eva Reed on their
50th wedding anniversary,
celebrated in Woodsville
Sunday afternoon.
l l
Sympathy Extended Fire Department Daley, Wayne Godfrey, Bill
Sympathy is extended to the On Sept. 26, seven Fire Winot, Brian French, Abby
family of Russ McLean of Dopartments were involved in Metcalf and perhaps others
Shamrock Greenhouses, also
to Lou and Lillian Grew on the the annual Mutual Aide drill at will be attending.
death of her sister, Marion. the Stop and Save and Gould's Library
Nell, Avis, ahd Polly Smith
with Edith Heuson spent the
last day of September on top of
Mr. Washington, by way of the
DIAMONDS . WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON TIMEX
and All Makes,
Littleton, NH 03561
_ [603) 444-33il
II IllnlnllllIMlllllllllllllglfll
10, one and two-day courses
will be taught at firefighting
school in Norwich. Robert
00VACUUM CLEANEI] 'sm00
. ,=Am Of =xm|tm
Cell J DiPole 1-60t.44t-3787
SALFS g SERVICE B/GS g SUPPttES.
Country Smokehouse. Men There is a continuing in-
and equipment from Brad- vitation to see the Library
ford, Fairlee, Orford, improvements. Additional
Haverhill, N. Haverhill, thanks are due for Elva Cole
Newbury, and Piermont for extra time spent in
worked together under painting and Betty Whitlock
simulated large fire con- for the plants. Tiss Robinson
ditions. The drill lasted an has provided a table, a coffee
hour and a half with over 2500 table, and brass candlesticks
feetoffour-inchhoselaidout, on loan. If anyone is able to
On the weekend of Oct. 9 and donate any of the above for
permanent use, it would be
greatly appreciated.
4-H Notes
The Cloverbloom 4-H Club
will be having an adult leaders
meeting at I:00 p.m. at the
Fire Station on Oct. 9.
Leadership is needed. If you
have any quesUons please call
loie Frch.
Historical Society
The Society will have it's
and Mrs. Richard Shaw,
Springer, N. M. spent several
days with his nephew
Johnathan Ruppert and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Conner Hamden, Conn.;
' Mrs. Ruth Kester, Anheim,
Calif., Mrs. Katherine
• Mundell, Woodsville, N.H.,
if
Mrs. Bonnie Kenyon and
friend, Bradford, were
' visitors at the home of Mrs.
Doris McLarn Oct. 27.
: Miss Karen Hatch, daughter
....... " of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch,
underwent surgery Sept. 30 at
the Mary Hitehcock Hospital,
Hanover, N.H.
Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrs.
t.;:.il George Lighthall, Hampton,
, N.H. and Gladys MacDonald,
" Woodsville, N.H. called on
RYEGATE
EXTENSION HISTORY--Marjorie Luce of Waterbury, retired state home
economics leader, receives a copy of the recently published history of the Ver. A very successful Fall
mont Extension Service from Vern Tuxbury, assistant director of the UVM Festival Lawn Sale was held
Extension Service. Looking on is Rhoda Hyde, of Thetford, a retired Franklin Saturday, Sept. 25, at the
County home economist. United Presbyterian Church
here. Mrs. Lillian Nelson was
chairman of the event, which
Marcella Hoffmann featured a sale of antiques,
WENTWORTH 764-5795 used clothing, household
Maude Snellgrove is a in Canaan, Vt., looking after Hospital in Laconia, is now at goods, furniture, baked goods,
surgical patient at Sceva her daughter Thelma who is home. crafts, homemade candy,
Speare Memorial in ill. Penny Social beaded Christmas ornaments,
Plymouth. Aaron Short, who was a The Penny Social to be books, and plants, and garden
Florence Ramsdell has been patient in Lakes Region sponsored by the Auxiliary of produce. A chicken shortcake
Mt. Mooselaukee Health luncheon was served at noon.
I I
last Open House of the year on
Saturday, Oct. 9 from 2:00 to
4:00 at the library. Old cannon
balls and war memorabilia
will be on display.
Home Extension
The Piermont Home
Extension will meet at the
home of Jane Oakes on
Wednesday, eel 13 at 7:30
p.m. Projects for the evening
will be corn husk dolls and
pine cone decorations.
School Meetings
The school support group
will be meeting in the upper
grade building at 7:00 on Oct.
7. This will be the first
meeting of the group
requested at last year's
Annual School Meeting.
The monthly School Board
Meeting will be held at 7:30
Oct. 11.
Additional News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Peterson are entertaining
Mrs. Florence Hardgrove of
TEST DRIVE THE 1982 JOURNAL
OPINION/SECOND OPINION
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I I I I I |
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I I
Before you step into your car to do some
shopping, browse through the pages of advertising
in the Journal Opinion/Second Opinion.
We're a gas saver. With the cost of
energy soaring, we can cut your
driving time and save you money.
During 1981 we ran many miles of retail
advertising and more miles of classifieds.
/So test drive the Journal 0pinion/Second Opinion.
We're miles aheaJ of everyone else
Whether you're looking to buy,
looking to sells or looking for
news, look to the
Journol Opinion/Second Opinion
Center on Saturday, Oct. 9, Trailblazers
Rob Elder promises a good time to all Twenty-two boys and girls
272-4953 who attend. One dollar buys met at the Blue Mountain
Seaford, N.Y., at their cottage 100 tickets, which are placed Grange Hall Friday evening,
on Lake Armington this week. on items of a person's choice. Sept. 17, for the first meeting
Mrs. Hardgrove is a well Drawing for prizes starts at of the new year of the
known vocal and music 8:00. Door prizes, specials, Trailblazers 4-H Club.
teacher on Long Island. and refreshments round out Projects were chosen and
During the Columbus Day the evenings fun. officers elected as follows:
Weekend, Robert and Ilene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jakes President-- Darcy Nelson;
Lindner of McLean, Virginia of Middletown, Conn., were Vice President-- Dawn
will be guests of the Peter- the weekend guests of Mrs. Thetford; Secretary--
sons. Darrell Peterson and his Betty Dean. Mrs. Jakes is Timothy White; and
wife Diane will also be at the Mrs. Dean's daughter, Ann. Treasurer-- Karen Hatch.
cottage over Columbus Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sipple Ethan Nelson was an
Two weeks ago, the left on Saturday for Elmsford, overnight guest Friday, Sept.
Underhill Family launched N.Y. 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
the "Nancy Lu" that had been George Evers entertained Locke and son Mark in Wells
made by the family between his sister, Mrs. Oscar Kepler River.
April and September. The of Meredithovertheweekend. Mr. and Mrs. WendellClark
boat has been tested under Turkey Shoot attended the 55th Wedding
sunlight and moonlight and The FAST Squad Turkey Anniversary Party in honor of
been proved extremely river Shoot on Sept. 25 attracted 36 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney
worthy, entrants. In the bow and Sunday, Sept. 19, in Barnet.
Piermont arrow division, Arthur Alton Mr. and Mrs. Richard
School News of Rumney was top man with Forrest from Reading, Mass.,
Reporters-- Amy Winot, Theron Comcau and John arrived Friday evening,
Comeau in second and third September 24, to spend a week
Shelley Prest places, respectively. Both are with her father James Nelson.
Students and teachers are
anxiously awaiting the of Wentworth. E.N. Libbey of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
reopening of the library for Ashland led the rifle entries. McLure vacationed Friday
school use. We will see the Benny Stein and Mary Lou through Monday, Sept. 24-27 in
grand unveiling next Tuesday. Stein of Franklin were in first Ogunquit, Maine.
Teachers are now in the and second place in the pistol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson,
process of helping Mrs. shoot with E.N. Libbey, third. Curtis, Andrea, and James
Underhill choose new books Willie Gowan won therunning attended the Blue Mountain
that would fit in with their deer eventwithJobn Comeau, Union-Linwood High School
lessons, second and Gary Pike of soccer game Friday af-
The kindergarten class Orford, third, ternoon, Sept. 24, in Lincoln,
enjoyed themselves learning Benny Stein led the muzzle N.H., and later were supper
how to play kickball this week. loaders with E.N. Libbey, guests of his brother and
The first and second graders second and Ralph FiRs of family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
received "computer buddies" Manchester, third. Benny Nelson, Tracy and Jeremy.
this week. A computer buddy Stein and Libbey each won a Mrs. George Gebbie from
is a student in the upper turkey. Mary Lou Stein won a Wayne, Me., and her sister
grades who will spend a capon and Willie Gowan won a Mrs. Evelyn Edeen from
portion of their free time five-dollar door prize. Vicky Montpelier called on Mr. and
working with younger Gowan made the only bull's Mrs. Wendell Clark Sunday
students on the computer, eye. In the mini-raffle, the afternoon, Sept. 26.
The third and fourth graders hatchet and case went to L. Presbyterian Women
will begin studying Egypt next Golanasky of Manchester. The Ryegate United
week. tlarry Cat's Pet Puppy Presbyterian Women held
is the book currently being their monthly meeting
read by Mrs Belyea to the Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at
class, the home of Mrs. Arthur
The fifth and sixth graders WAITS -- whitehill with nine present.
Members were encouraged to
have been learning to type Mrs. Clinton Sawyer attend the Fall Presbyterial
properly this week. A com-
puter program called 439-5445 meeting Oct. 16 in Barnet
"MasterType" is teaching The Waits River Youth Center. Mrs. Walter Main was
them how. There are over Group has completed their program leaderwithatopieof
seventeen different lessons Summer Bible Study on the "Women in the Bible".
with the program, but you can book of Ephesians, and Refreshments were served by
make an infinite number of elected the following officers Mrs. Whitehill, Mrs. Carroll
your own to accompany it. for the ensuing year: ,Eastman, and Mrs. Daniel
The seventh and eighth President, Samantha Max-Leonard. The next meeting
graders had their first soccer well; Vice President, Brigitta will be the Thank Offering
practice this Wednesday with Bradford; Secretary, Peggy Program with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Charpentier. They are Covey; Treasurer, Mary James Kinerson showing
getting in shape for their Patterson; and Newsperson, slides of their trip to Talwan
game against Fairlee. They Patty Limlaw. earlier this year.
are doing a great job running A Walk-A-Then is scheduled Grange News
the school store. Theymustbe forOct. 2, at9:30a.m.semeof Blue Mountain Grange 263
successful because you never the proceeds will be used held its regular meeting
see Tracy without the adding toward the .Youth Service
machine these days. Fund. The Youth Groupis also
Shelley has a large glass planning a Halloween party
animal collection. She is also Sat., Oct. 30 from 6:00 to 7:00 COMMUNITY
starting to collect model p.m. at Fellowship Hall. The HEALTH SERVICES
horses. Amy collects community is invited. WELLS RIVER-- A Corn-
seashells. Amy also loves Community Topics munity Health Services Inc.
outdoor sportsandanimals. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town Nurse will be at the
Batten accompanied their son United Church of Christ in
Dwight Woodcock and Mrs. Wells River on Wednesday,
COMMUNITY Woodcock on a foliage tour Oct. 20, from 9:00 a.m. tel:00
HEALTH SERVICES through the northern part of p.m The nurse will be
E. CORINTH-- There will be a the state last Tuesday. Dec- checking for hypertension and
Community Health Services tors John and Nancy Mitchel will be chocking weight. Flu
Inc., Town Nurse at the E. of Colchester were recent shots will be available for
Corinth LibrarT on Wed- callers of her grandparents persons 60 or older or persons
nesday, Sept. 29, from 2:00 to the Battens. The Mitchels are at a high risk; $3.00 per shot
4:oo p.m. The nurse will be employed at the Vermont for persons from membership
checking for Diabetes, Medical College in Burlington. towns, $4.00 per shot other-
hypertension, and will be Mr. and Mrs. Miles wise.
" checking weight, Withington of Hazardville,
Conn., spent Wednesday with
his mother Evelyn Tfllotson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craig
have returned to their home in
Kwanee, N.Y. after visiting
his sister and husband the
Gnden Agers
The Golden Agers met T0[WUt:W
Wednesday at Fellowship
Hall, with a good attendance. Am
Several guests were present. TO a} {
Piano music was furnished [W.
following the dinner by Rev. , 1982 |)orsey I.ah,ratories. Division el
Mark Demers. Sundoz. Inc. Lincoln. Nebraska 68.501
Doroth
Mrs. Mary Frost and family.
Danny and Tommy Keith,
N. Haverhill, N.H. spent Sept.
26 with their grandmother,
Mrs. Doris McLam.
Mrs. John Willis, Miss Pearl
Grant, Mrs. Doris McLam,
Mrs. Abbie Darling, and Mrs.
Dorothy Homeister joined 18
Florida friends for luncheon
Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Peach, W. Newbury.
Sept. 24, Mrs. Barbara
Ruppert was hostess to a
party of friends to celebrate
the birthday of the Rev.
Marion Redding, and to meet
Rev. Redding's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Redding, Delaware,
Ohio; and her godmother,
Mrs. Doris Cary, Plain City,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant
left Sept. 26 for New Jersey.
From there they flew, Sept. 28,
for a 19-day tour of
Europe.
Sept. 22, Mrs.
Adamese and Mrs.
Cheesky, Hollywood,
have been
Frost, called on Mrs.
Woods in Woodsville.
,,,, Nancy Perkins
Tuesday evening, Sept. 28,
with 17 members and 1 non-
member present. Jane Bayer
was guest speaker, discussing
her survey on presciption
drugs. Jane is employed by
the Umbrella Agency in St.
Johnsbury. Vermont State
Grange will meet Oct. 21-23 in
Montpelier. The next meeting
will be Oct. 12 and will be
installation of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hilyer
returned home Monday, Sept.
20, from a six-day trip to
Saddle Brook, New Jersey,
where Vincent attended his
50th High School Reunion.
They visited friends and
relatives in the area and en
route home were guests of
their daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Balki, David
and Jenness in Wethersfield,
Conn., helping Karen to
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Harold Nelson was an
overnight guest Monday, Sept.
27, of her son and family Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson,
Marcy and Katie in Walden.
On Tuesday the two ladies,
Marcy and Katie were lun-
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Haggarty in Panton.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Leonard, Darren, Jeffrey,
Danny, and Sarah were
Sunday dinner guests Sept. 26,
of her brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Perkins in Sutton.
Mxs. Edward McLure at-
tended a workshop entitled
"What's Sew New", given by
Melody Morrison and
Susannah Gondwin Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 28, at the
Extension Office in St.
Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
White, James Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Forrest, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
were among those to .attend
Yoliday in the Hills Sunday,
Sept. 26, in Granby-Victory.
Gene Perkins, Jr. was an
overnight guest Friday, Sept.
24, of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Beck, Janet and Kendall Jr.
The first square dance of the
season was held at the Grange
Hall Saturday evening, Sept.
18, with 16 people attending.
The caller was BOb Tiews
from Jefferson, N.H.
Following the dance, everyone
was invited to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McLure for
a get-together. The next dance
is planned for October 16.
Jared McLure celebrated
his fifth birthday Thursday,
Sept. 23, with a supper party
at McDonald's in St. John-
sbury with several of his
friends: Taylor Ford, Jon
Bouffard, Ethan Nelson, and
Curtis and James Nelson.
James Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Forrest were
supper guests Wednesday
evening, Sept. 29, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nelson.
Gordon Perkins was an
overnight guest Friday, Sept.
24, .with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bayer, Zachary and Emily.
Mrs. William Nelson,
Andrew and Betsey, Mrs.
Fremont Nelson, Mrs. Ernest
Roy, Bradley and Benjamin
from Woodsville, and Mrs.
Robert Nelson and son
Jeremy from Lincoln, N.H.
were luncheon guests Wed-
nesday, Sept. 29, of Mrs.
Bruce Beauvais and daughter
Donna Carbee
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs.
of South Ryegate, Vt.,
announced the en
their daughter,
John Walker IV, of
son of John Walker
Sharon, Conn., and
Walker, Westfield, Mass.
Miss Carbee is a
Blue Mountain Union
and has been acce
Roberta Wesleyan
North Chili, N.Y. Mr.
is attending Hesston
Hesston, Kan.
85th Birthday
Mrs. Violet
honored Sept. 19 at
party at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Donald
celebrate her 85th
All her children,
Raymond, who is in
were present.
Mr. and Mrs.
Whitcher were in Barre
26 to attend the
their granddaughter
Touture, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Touture.
has a big brother, AarOn.
NEWS
bv HILDAH
Library Slides
There were 44
the Ammonoosuc
Seniors who met at
Town Hall on Sept.
business meeting
the main hall, the
New Hampshire
Mrs. Winslow of the
Library
then pies
served by the
group in the main hall.
Several messages
received or are to be
Bertha Thorne
club for her Get Well
Sympathy Card will be
Ethel Clough;
receive a Thank You
g ms monetar]
Connie is
Club
Towle;
helped her, and in tur
receive
President Presby '
to know dues are
these people won door
J. Robinson, M.
Curtis, O. Hatch, R.
Morrison, H.
McGregor, R.
Lytle, E. Louden, A.
L. McLachlin, E.
Casey, and G. Curtis.
Next week, Oct.
Blood Pressure
held from 10:00 to 12:
followed by the OctOber
day Luncheon at
stew meal under
direction. Cakes will
by Marie Bousque
Antoinette Meser
program is in the
The The 13th of
Game Day will be
prizes needed.
Meredith.
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