Page 8-The Journal Opinion-October 7, 1981
FREE qO
#lfr
START AHEAD
WITH THE
ARROW
ADVANTAGE:
Buy two shirts-
Receive a $10 Arrow
Gift Certificate
i What an advantage! Start
ahead, looking super sharp.
Choose any two shirts from
Arrow's spectacular collection
pect fit, elegant dress shirts.
Easy wear---easy care, stAish
sport shirts.
you save! Receive an
Arrow Acivantage Gift
Certificate-- $10---towsrds the
:urchase of still 8flor great
Arrow shirt at this stcx'e. Build
your wardrcDe or give a gift,
Either way, Arrow PaYs. You
stay ah¢l in looks, in qualiW,
and savings with the Arrow
Aclvanta.
Otf unto! OctOc 15, I,
=-Arrow-,-
$#0P$
Woodsville, N.H.
. Upstairs
(continued from page 1 )
the classes," said Dodson.
Most people who cannot draw,
according to Dodson, "can't
because they are inhibited by
anxieties, and pressures. We
are going to try to get around
tlt."
Bonnie Dodson
Although Bonnie Dodson
says she is planning on par-
ticipating in her husband's
class as a student rather than
a teacher, she is an ac-
complished artist in her own
right. She is currently
exhibiting her "fabric pic-
tures" at the Frog Hollow Art
Gallery in N. Ferrisburg, Vt.
Her "fabric pictures" blend
a mixture of sculpture,
drawing (all her work must he
meticulously drawn out and
planned first), and sewing.
The "pictures" can portray
scenes and even landscapes
while still retaining a kind of
stuffed animal feeling about
them.
Both Dodsons say they are
looking forward to playing a
more active role in the
Bradford community.
EXERCISE TO YOUR
HEART'S CONTENT
HANOVER-- Free lecture
series on choosing health
exercise activities and
preventing injuries caused by
them. Kellogg Auditorium,
Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Medical Center, Saturday,
Oct. 10, 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Open to the public, free of
charge. Includes medical
clinic for runners and joggers.
Information: (603) 643-4000,
ext. 2492.
NEW SON ARRIVES
WOODSVILLE--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Butson of Woodsville
are the parents of a new baby
boy, weighing six pounds and
15 ounces, born on Sept. 16, at
Cottage Hospital.
, ,, ,, o, 1111 ,i ,
STRAIGHT LEG
JEANS IN DENIM
& CORDUROY
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
JUNIOR BOYS (Ik12 regular, 8-14 slim) STUDENTS (,30)
A(OUNT 9:00 P.M.
II r ,i iiii i "TM
1978 Chevy Impala wagon.
Nice shape, good tires,
luggage rack, loaded.
* Hearin00
aid company
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mary Hanson and Kim Nicldes are
students at Woodsville High School and are the writers
of the column "Station."
"MY-NAME IS KIM NICKLESand I'm-aju-nior at
Woodsville High School. I'm presently a member of
"WHS On The Air," which is a radio show sponsored
by WYKR. I also joined the literary magazine at
school which held its first meeting Sept. 9, Recently, I
was elected treasurer of the French Club. My hobbies
include crafts, and a multitude of sports. Most of all I
enjoy meeting new people."
"MY NAME IS MARY HANSON. In my freshman
year I was involved with the WHS combined chorus. In
my sophomore year I started taking part in the radio
show. I enjoyed working on the radio program last
year so I decided that I would try it again in my junior
year. I would like to be in the combined chorus again
this year but my schedule won't allow it, After I
graduate from WHS I hope to go on to business school.
Right now, I'm taking as many business courses in
high school as I can."
BREAD AND
PUPPET EXHIBITION
RANDOLPH--An exhibition
featuring masks, puppets,
banners, books and photos
,from Bread and Puppet
Theater performances will be
held from Oct. 3 to Nov. 4 at
the Chandler Gallery in
Randolph. For more in-
formation call (802) 728-9728.
j DIAMONDS WATCHES
i We Repair ACUTRON, TIMEX.
]___ a. M.. __
I HASKELL JEWIELERS
t (003) 444-3351
THIS WEEK ONLY
=2995 oo
1977 4x4 Blazer
High book... =407500
THIS WEEK BUY AS S FOR ONLY =2700oo
BLAKE CHEVEROLET CO. INC.
Lower Plain
...... 222-5236
Days
Specials
IS
ANY SHIRT PURCHASED
BETWEEN 10-5 & I0-I0
(continued from page 1 )
another unexplained credit. In
fact, said Easton, the com-
pany paid only $121.50 for each
hearing aid and had sold them
to other consumers for prices
lower than the $569 charged to
the Haskins'.
Easton said that after
purchasing the hearing aids
the couple saw a physician
and learned that they did not
need two hearing aids apiece
and attempted to return one
each to the company. Easton
said that "under Vermont
Law a consumer may return a
hearing aid within 30 days of
purchase at no obligation if for
any reason it is not
satisfactory." The Zieglers,
however, refused to make full
refunds for the hearing aids in
violation of that law, the suit
claimed.
Couple to
Receive Refunds
Charles Haskins turned 90
years old on August 5 this past
summer. Haskins was the
subject of a feature article on
page one of the August 12, 1981
issue of the Journal Opinion.
Mable Haskins is now living in
a Bradford nursing home.
Haskins retired from the
Bradford National Bank in
1958 after 37 years on the job.
He is a World War I veteran
and an original charter
member of the local American
Legion Post founded in 1919.
Although the Zieglers have
now agreed to a settlement,
they have refused to admit
any wrongdoing on their part.
Easton said, "the (Brad-
ford) couple is now in ill health
and would not have been able
to fully participate in a trial of
the case." As a result of the
settlement the company has
been ordered to make full
refunds of the purchase price
of the hearing aids to the
couple and in addition was
ordered to pay $500 to the
State for investigating and
prosecuting the case. The
Haskin's will receive $760. as a
result of the settlement.
Easton said that people who
are considering the purchase
of a hearing aid should write
to the state Consumer
Protection Division for a
pamphlet explaining their
rights.
MENS loppe
1111
20%
OFF
WEATHER NOT FAIR AT FAIR IN FAIRLEE--The fair-goers,home, but not these two
se/sonably cool, damp October weather kept some to the fairgrounds early.
Political
were held throughout the state
of Vermont last Tuesday night
on Sept. 22. The following is a
list of results for the towns in
our region:
Bradford:
Democratic Party Chair-
man: Charles W. Collier; Vice
Chairman: Wayne Chalmers;
Secretary: Kathleen Collier;
Treasurer: Ed Wendell.
The Bradford Republican
party caucus was held on the
following night on Wednesday,
Sept. 23. Elected were:
Chairman, Kenneth B. Vii-
turn; Vice Chairman, Edmund
Bednarsky; Finance Chair-
FUTURE LEADERS-,--Attending the North Country YMCA Leadership Training
Institute from Wondsville were: (front, left to right) Lori Drew, Mike Fresolone,
Kim Gauthier, (back, left to right) Associate Director of the North Country Four
Debi Clark, Ronaid Magoon, Connie Spencer, and Mark Wheeler.
00)NT
STATE
POLICE
and
Vermont Fish & Game
TOLL-FREE NUMBERS:
(continued from page 1)
by the results of the
preliminary drilling
operations has shown that
ledge may not be as much of a
problem as had been an-
ticipated on Water Street he
said. Water Street will be open
to emergency traffic during
the day and through traffic
during the night.
Miscellaneous crews will be
working around the Village
installing manhole frames and
covers, digging test holes, and
doing further exploratory
drilling. "No serious
disruption to traffic is anc-
ticipated," said Key.
Contractor Ralph Goodrich
Inc., of S. Burlington,
engineers from Whitman &
Howard engineering firm, and
the village trustees have been
meeting with the highway
Bradford
2224680
Fairlee
333-9414
Wells River
757-2552
Sewer work
8 GREEN ST.
444--E89E
UTTLETON
departments of Vermont and
New Hampshire to
cooperatively work out final
details of highway crossings
and borings. A few minor
changes may result when all
the factors have been con-
sidered by all parties.
Town elects new part,/office
party caucuses man, Kenneth Vittum; Thetford:
Secretary, Linda Moore; Republican Party Chair- Re
Treasurer, Almon Burgess; man: Bernard Godfrey; Vice man:
and Assistant Treasurer, Chairman: George Phelps; Chairman:
Gary Moore. Elected Treasurer: Bertha Brown;
delegates to the county Secretary" JohnWilmot. Flanders;
committee were: James The Democratic Party held Edwin Mead.
Montague, Linda Montague, no caucus. The
Edmund Bednarsky, Gary
Moore, and Kenneth Vittum.
Newbury:
Republican Party Chair-
man: Lionel L. Lasseigne;
Vice Chairmn: Martin
Smith; Secretary: Beth
Nelson; Treasurer: Charles
Cheney; Finance Chairman:
Louella Lasseigne.
Democratic Party Chair-
man: George Oliver; Vice
Chairman: Gary Brooks;
Secretary-Treasurer:
Campbell.
not caucus.
Tenth annual
show comin00
BRADFORD--Oxbow's FBLA awardea to
Chapter is again planning its ners: Fifth
Talent Show. Friday, Fourth
December 4, has been chosen Third Place
for the show. Students from Place --
Oxbow will he performing. Place -- $75.00.
Practices will start in the Set this
Meg middle of this month, to see these
The following prizes will he perform.
* CVPS is reviving the
(continued from page 1)
the Passumpsic River. Sharpe
said CVPS has already pur-
chased its site on the river.
William Countryman, a
noted biologist hired to study
the effect of the dam
renovation on the White River,
testified during the CVPS
hearings that the dam would
not "have any adverse effects
on the environment . . . or
represent any adverse im-
pacts."
Where will
, the power go?
Sharpe said the power
produced by the plant would at the site
go into a regional grid "which provide a
is like a reservoir." He said 360kilowattS.
the amount of power a town In 1929,
draws from the grid deter- merged
mines where the power will go utilities to
and how much. Ver mon t
Electric rates in Bradford Corp.,
are not likely to drop because existing
of the nearby hydro dam, but 1972, when
CVPS says the dam will "save
approximately 9,500 to 12,000 CVPS
barrels of oil per year." Bradford
The Bradford Dam once
The Bradford dam was first tricit
built in 1902. In 1921, the
equipment and power station
. Libra..
(continued from page 1)
and town offices held on
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Construction of the addition
is expected to begin later this
month and will take about 26
weeks, according to Eleanor
Crary, library trustee
chairman.
Town officials were hoping
to start building two months
ago, but were delayed after
the Governor's Commission
for the Handicapped rejected
planned access routes to the
town offices. State officials
finally approved revised
access routes Monday, Sept.
29.
BRADFORD DAM CONSTRUCTION--Work on the dam is
only minor set-backs due to the heavy rains that have swelled
during the past month. CVPS officials say the dam will be
1983.
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
51nce 1930
kx zT00. U. z.mz.00zzz
r,m hlfl=l=
THE TAYLOR-PALMER
DIFFERENCE
Page 8-The Journal Opinion-October 7, 1981
FREE qO
#lfr
START AHEAD
WITH THE
ARROW
ADVANTAGE:
Buy two shirts-
Receive a $10 Arrow
Gift Certificate
i What an advantage! Start
ahead, looking super sharp.
Choose any two shirts from
Arrow's spectacular collection
pect fit, elegant dress shirts.
Easy wear---easy care, stAish
sport shirts.
you save! Receive an
Arrow Acivantage Gift
Certificate-- $10---towsrds the
:urchase of still 8flor great
Arrow shirt at this stcx'e. Build
your wardrcDe or give a gift,
Either way, Arrow PaYs. You
stay ah¢l in looks, in qualiW,
and savings with the Arrow
Aclvanta.
Otf unto! OctOc 15, I,
=-Arrow-,-
$#0P$
Woodsville, N.H.
. Upstairs
(continued from page 1 )
the classes," said Dodson.
Most people who cannot draw,
according to Dodson, "can't
because they are inhibited by
anxieties, and pressures. We
are going to try to get around
tlt."
Bonnie Dodson
Although Bonnie Dodson
says she is planning on par-
ticipating in her husband's
class as a student rather than
a teacher, she is an ac-
complished artist in her own
right. She is currently
exhibiting her "fabric pic-
tures" at the Frog Hollow Art
Gallery in N. Ferrisburg, Vt.
Her "fabric pictures" blend
a mixture of sculpture,
drawing (all her work must he
meticulously drawn out and
planned first), and sewing.
The "pictures" can portray
scenes and even landscapes
while still retaining a kind of
stuffed animal feeling about
them.
Both Dodsons say they are
looking forward to playing a
more active role in the
Bradford community.
EXERCISE TO YOUR
HEART'S CONTENT
HANOVER-- Free lecture
series on choosing health
exercise activities and
preventing injuries caused by
them. Kellogg Auditorium,
Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Medical Center, Saturday,
Oct. 10, 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Open to the public, free of
charge. Includes medical
clinic for runners and joggers.
Information: (603) 643-4000,
ext. 2492.
NEW SON ARRIVES
WOODSVILLE--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Butson of Woodsville
are the parents of a new baby
boy, weighing six pounds and
15 ounces, born on Sept. 16, at
Cottage Hospital.
, ,, ,, o, 1111 ,i ,
STRAIGHT LEG
JEANS IN DENIM
& CORDUROY
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
JUNIOR BOYS (Ik12 regular, 8-14 slim) STUDENTS (,30)
A(OUNT 9:00 P.M.
II r ,i iiii i "TM
1978 Chevy Impala wagon.
Nice shape, good tires,
luggage rack, loaded.
* Hearin00
aid company
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mary Hanson and Kim Nicldes are
students at Woodsville High School and are the writers
of the column "Station."
"MY-NAME IS KIM NICKLESand I'm-aju-nior at
Woodsville High School. I'm presently a member of
"WHS On The Air," which is a radio show sponsored
by WYKR. I also joined the literary magazine at
school which held its first meeting Sept. 9, Recently, I
was elected treasurer of the French Club. My hobbies
include crafts, and a multitude of sports. Most of all I
enjoy meeting new people."
"MY NAME IS MARY HANSON. In my freshman
year I was involved with the WHS combined chorus. In
my sophomore year I started taking part in the radio
show. I enjoyed working on the radio program last
year so I decided that I would try it again in my junior
year. I would like to be in the combined chorus again
this year but my schedule won't allow it, After I
graduate from WHS I hope to go on to business school.
Right now, I'm taking as many business courses in
high school as I can."
BREAD AND
PUPPET EXHIBITION
RANDOLPH--An exhibition
featuring masks, puppets,
banners, books and photos
,from Bread and Puppet
Theater performances will be
held from Oct. 3 to Nov. 4 at
the Chandler Gallery in
Randolph. For more in-
formation call (802) 728-9728.
j DIAMONDS WATCHES
i We Repair ACUTRON, TIMEX.
]___ a. M.. __
I HASKELL JEWIELERS
t (003) 444-3351
THIS WEEK ONLY
=2995 oo
1977 4x4 Blazer
High book... =407500
THIS WEEK BUY AS S FOR ONLY =2700oo
BLAKE CHEVEROLET CO. INC.
Lower Plain
...... 222-5236
Days
Specials
IS
ANY SHIRT PURCHASED
BETWEEN 10-5 & I0-I0
(continued from page 1 )
another unexplained credit. In
fact, said Easton, the com-
pany paid only $121.50 for each
hearing aid and had sold them
to other consumers for prices
lower than the $569 charged to
the Haskins'.
Easton said that after
purchasing the hearing aids
the couple saw a physician
and learned that they did not
need two hearing aids apiece
and attempted to return one
each to the company. Easton
said that "under Vermont
Law a consumer may return a
hearing aid within 30 days of
purchase at no obligation if for
any reason it is not
satisfactory." The Zieglers,
however, refused to make full
refunds for the hearing aids in
violation of that law, the suit
claimed.
Couple to
Receive Refunds
Charles Haskins turned 90
years old on August 5 this past
summer. Haskins was the
subject of a feature article on
page one of the August 12, 1981
issue of the Journal Opinion.
Mable Haskins is now living in
a Bradford nursing home.
Haskins retired from the
Bradford National Bank in
1958 after 37 years on the job.
He is a World War I veteran
and an original charter
member of the local American
Legion Post founded in 1919.
Although the Zieglers have
now agreed to a settlement,
they have refused to admit
any wrongdoing on their part.
Easton said, "the (Brad-
ford) couple is now in ill health
and would not have been able
to fully participate in a trial of
the case." As a result of the
settlement the company has
been ordered to make full
refunds of the purchase price
of the hearing aids to the
couple and in addition was
ordered to pay $500 to the
State for investigating and
prosecuting the case. The
Haskin's will receive $760. as a
result of the settlement.
Easton said that people who
are considering the purchase
of a hearing aid should write
to the state Consumer
Protection Division for a
pamphlet explaining their
rights.
MENS loppe
1111
20%
OFF
WEATHER NOT FAIR AT FAIR IN FAIRLEE--The fair-goers,home, but not these two
se/sonably cool, damp October weather kept some to the fairgrounds early.
Political
were held throughout the state
of Vermont last Tuesday night
on Sept. 22. The following is a
list of results for the towns in
our region:
Bradford:
Democratic Party Chair-
man: Charles W. Collier; Vice
Chairman: Wayne Chalmers;
Secretary: Kathleen Collier;
Treasurer: Ed Wendell.
The Bradford Republican
party caucus was held on the
following night on Wednesday,
Sept. 23. Elected were:
Chairman, Kenneth B. Vii-
turn; Vice Chairman, Edmund
Bednarsky; Finance Chair-
FUTURE LEADERS-,--Attending the North Country YMCA Leadership Training
Institute from Wondsville were: (front, left to right) Lori Drew, Mike Fresolone,
Kim Gauthier, (back, left to right) Associate Director of the North Country Four
Debi Clark, Ronaid Magoon, Connie Spencer, and Mark Wheeler.
00)NT
STATE
POLICE
and
Vermont Fish & Game
TOLL-FREE NUMBERS:
(continued from page 1)
by the results of the
preliminary drilling
operations has shown that
ledge may not be as much of a
problem as had been an-
ticipated on Water Street he
said. Water Street will be open
to emergency traffic during
the day and through traffic
during the night.
Miscellaneous crews will be
working around the Village
installing manhole frames and
covers, digging test holes, and
doing further exploratory
drilling. "No serious
disruption to traffic is anc-
ticipated," said Key.
Contractor Ralph Goodrich
Inc., of S. Burlington,
engineers from Whitman &
Howard engineering firm, and
the village trustees have been
meeting with the highway
Bradford
2224680
Fairlee
333-9414
Wells River
757-2552
Sewer work
8 GREEN ST.
444--E89E
UTTLETON
departments of Vermont and
New Hampshire to
cooperatively work out final
details of highway crossings
and borings. A few minor
changes may result when all
the factors have been con-
sidered by all parties.
Town elects new part,/office
party caucuses man, Kenneth Vittum; Thetford:
Secretary, Linda Moore; Republican Party Chair- Re
Treasurer, Almon Burgess; man: Bernard Godfrey; Vice man:
and Assistant Treasurer, Chairman: George Phelps; Chairman:
Gary Moore. Elected Treasurer: Bertha Brown;
delegates to the county Secretary" JohnWilmot. Flanders;
committee were: James The Democratic Party held Edwin Mead.
Montague, Linda Montague, no caucus. The
Edmund Bednarsky, Gary
Moore, and Kenneth Vittum.
Newbury:
Republican Party Chair-
man: Lionel L. Lasseigne;
Vice Chairmn: Martin
Smith; Secretary: Beth
Nelson; Treasurer: Charles
Cheney; Finance Chairman:
Louella Lasseigne.
Democratic Party Chair-
man: George Oliver; Vice
Chairman: Gary Brooks;
Secretary-Treasurer:
Campbell.
not caucus.
Tenth annual
show comin00
BRADFORD--Oxbow's FBLA awardea to
Chapter is again planning its ners: Fifth
Talent Show. Friday, Fourth
December 4, has been chosen Third Place
for the show. Students from Place --
Oxbow will he performing. Place -- $75.00.
Practices will start in the Set this
Meg middle of this month, to see these
The following prizes will he perform.
* CVPS is reviving the
(continued from page 1)
the Passumpsic River. Sharpe
said CVPS has already pur-
chased its site on the river.
William Countryman, a
noted biologist hired to study
the effect of the dam
renovation on the White River,
testified during the CVPS
hearings that the dam would
not "have any adverse effects
on the environment . . . or
represent any adverse im-
pacts."
Where will
, the power go?
Sharpe said the power
produced by the plant would at the site
go into a regional grid "which provide a
is like a reservoir." He said 360kilowattS.
the amount of power a town In 1929,
draws from the grid deter- merged
mines where the power will go utilities to
and how much. Ver mon t
Electric rates in Bradford Corp.,
are not likely to drop because existing
of the nearby hydro dam, but 1972, when
CVPS says the dam will "save
approximately 9,500 to 12,000 CVPS
barrels of oil per year." Bradford
The Bradford Dam once
The Bradford dam was first tricit
built in 1902. In 1921, the
equipment and power station
. Libra..
(continued from page 1)
and town offices held on
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Construction of the addition
is expected to begin later this
month and will take about 26
weeks, according to Eleanor
Crary, library trustee
chairman.
Town officials were hoping
to start building two months
ago, but were delayed after
the Governor's Commission
for the Handicapped rejected
planned access routes to the
town offices. State officials
finally approved revised
access routes Monday, Sept.
29.
BRADFORD DAM CONSTRUCTION--Work on the dam is
only minor set-backs due to the heavy rains that have swelled
during the past month. CVPS officials say the dam will be
1983.
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
51nce 1930
kx zT00. U. z.mz.00zzz
r,m hlfl=l=
THE TAYLOR-PALMER
DIFFERENCE
