October 28, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
plans less salt for roads
Ver-
of Tran-
released a
depicting the
for
for the
Early in the
the Agency
officials and
to make
a preliminary ,=
revised map is
this input, ac-
Transportation
Evslin. Less !
to be used for
but salt will he : i
temperatures
ice, say
reduction in
:tions
the creation of
; agency budget.
i transferred from
paving.
during its last
the state's"
€ ton "safe"
As aa three-levelresult' the
that reduced the
of vehicles
low traffic
receive sub-
Will
less salt. Salting
roads with in-
traffic volumes
eliminate one
applications nor-
Evslin stressed i
Selected level of
change during
the result of the
ring conditions
He invited all
nlake comments
conditions to
office or to any
office
/
v
STATE OF VERMONT
1981 - 1982
• PROPOSED
2 TRI-LEVEL
R
WINTER MAINTENANCE
PROGRAM
that travel
during the Piermont
for the time the
remains snow- The sympathy of the
said, "Extra community is extended to the
allowed for all Wilson-Hartley families on the
to offset the death of Mrs. Charles
Snow- (Beatrice) Wilson. A
Memorial service was held at
can usually the Piermont Congregational
speeds Church with the Rev. Robert
niles per hour.
increase both Robb officiating. Those from
of skidding and out of town included her sons,
of any resulting Ronald Wilson of Seffner, Fla.
and Dr. David F. Wilson of
to Evslin. Oxford, Ohio; and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ullrecht from
Long Island.
The Rev. Robert Robb
conducted a memorial service
in the church for Mrs. Joseph
(Eda) Clayburn last week.
Mrs. Clayburn was a town
resident for many years. Her
brother; Oscar Fellows and
his daughter came from
........ Brattlehoro for the service.
The library trustees and the
school board held a joint
meeting this month to discuss
ways of working more closely
together since the library
serves as a school library as
well as a public library.
Librarian Bonnie French is
giving an excellent course in
library practice to all grades
as well as a story hour and
records for the kindergarten.
A full staff reports on Tuesday
to assist and guide attending
A. Smith Jr. classes.
Library assistance covers a
wide range. Trevor Field of
Devon, England, arrived in
• r,nl town Tuesday on his bicycle
---.r from Canada via the White
Mountains. Four Corners
Store suggested that Robert
,EArmy Evans might give him per-
Pvt. Wendell mission to pitch his tent in an
of Grace H. Evans field, which Robert did
has and invited him to cook his
an armor dinner on a New England
U.S. Army wood stove in the kitchen.
:,Ky. Robert then brought him to
Was conducted the library where he was
Station Unit doing some research work for
program, his own theatrical papers.
combat Trevor was quite impressed
advanced in- with our little library. There a
into one 13- member of the staff suggested
that the S. Arnold Shields
students would probably welcome him
for the night and called the
including Shields home. The Shields
armament have bicycled in Ireland and
weapons. England and welcomed him as
in a house guest for two nights. It
map was preferable to 30 percent
main- temperature in a tent,
although Robert was also
prepared to have him sleep
indoors.
Chairman of the Library
Beard of Trustees, Robert
Robb and Mrs. Eugene
(N) Robbins, trustee, attended the
buane M. State Library Trustees
and Mrs. meeting in Concord, last
Orford, Wednesday.
One A small group from the
(OSUT) Social Club enjoyed their
Infantry annual banquet at The Gar-
Ga. den.
period Mrs. Dean Osgood is visiting
combat in England with her sister,
in- Mrs. Fred Herrick (Jeanne
Mellin) of Hamilton, N.Y.
included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith
have returned to their home in
Newgarden, Ohio after
eom- visiting at their son's home,
combat here. Ms. Elaine Evan's
of this parents are now visiting at the
soldier as home.
antryman William Daley III and
t fire Elizabeth Bayne were
married by the Rev. Robert
to
in a INTERESTING FACT
Silent film star Mary Pick-
of ford's real name was Gladys
Smith.
Robb in the Old West Church,
Calais, Vt., on Oct. 10.
Cynthia Underhill's "sister"
Julie Joynes from the Grand
Marais school in Minnesota,
which Cynthia attended last
winter, is visiting at the
Lawrence Underhill home.
Mrs. Clement Kioghorn
went with the Guy Kinghorn
family to the wedding of her
granddaughter, Patricia
Kinghorn, daughter of Robert
Kinghorn, to William
Carrington III in Warwack,
I
his discovery of baked beans
-- first, beanhole beans in
Maine and then Piermont, --
"the best he had ever eaten."
Trash hags are available at
the library to be filled with
leaves to help the library
insulate. Fuel is a big expense
in the library budget. Your
help is requested.
Top Honors went to the
Rocking Horse Hill 4-H Club at
the Grafton County 4-H
Round-Up, Oct. 10. Their
leader, Mrs. Dean Osgood also
R.I. Sept. 26th. Her grandson received a 10-year service
Dale Kinghorn and family award.
came from Pennsylvania for a
week's visit. ..,'
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs.
Meda Ki.nghorn spent the
weekend in Concord visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Robbins gave
a book review in two English
classes at Oxbow last week on
the books of Frances
Parkinson Keyes. She
illustrated it with slides of the
Keyes homes in Newbury and
New Orleans, La., which she
had visited.
Mrs. Alec Szuch returned to
her home from the hospital
Thursday.
At the regular meeting of
the 4-H Cloverbloom Club,
Saturday, Oct. 17, it was voted
to have Achievement Night
held on.Nov. 5 at the Piermont
Village School. The club plans
to attend the Arts and Crafts
Show in Monroe, Nov. 15.
Crochet and knitting project
groups have started. They
meet alternate Thursday after
school at the homes of their
leaders. An Outdoor
Awareness climb up Black
Mountain, N. Haverhill, is
among future plans. Alesson
in energy conservation was
the program of the day. After
the business meeting the
members made two
scarecrows (Dolly Parton and
Charley Pride) which con-
tinue to greet all who come to
the library during the
Halloween season as they sit
on the library perch.
The offertory in the Sunday
church service was a piano
composition of her own played
by Heidi Osgood.
Stephanie Gordon is listed
as a runner-up in a recipe
contest in the October Better
CHURCH WOOD--Members and
* Fairlee
rubbish .fee
to double
(continued from page l)
company serves have already
received a rate increase.
According to selectmen
Edwin Mead, because of the
Town of Fairlee's population
figures taken in the recent
1980 census, the 36 percent
increase will result in a bill of
$10,000 for next year, 50
percent more than this year's
cost.
Barker said his increased
costs in hauling the rubbish to
the Thetford landfill is also
reflected in the 36 percent
increase.
The landfill received a six-
year recertification earlier
this year after extensive
engineering and en-
vironmental tests and site
reviews paid for by the
company. Barker's firm was
able to prove to the Vermont
Agency of Environmental
Conservation that the site
meets the agency's
specifications guarding
against groundwater con-
timination.
Barker said that
Arthur Boar00an, 85,
worked as a lumberman
S. RYEGATE-- Arthur C. Ryegate; three daughters,
Beardman, 85, died Monday Mrs. Ronald (Sylvia) Waller,
morning Oct. 19, in Central Durban, South Africa; Mrs.
Obltuades
$I0,000, and this increase,
along with operating costs of
the landfill, are reflected in
the new rate. The per capita
landfill use charge for all
towns has increased from
$5.50 to $7.50, which he said is
the going rate for landfills of
this size.
Responding to concerns of
Thetford residents that their
water supplies are en-
dangered by the landfill,
Barker has agreed to develop
"a standby water supply that
may or may not be used." This
will cost roughly $20,000 over
the next four years, but he
hopes to finance this project
without raising the per capita
rate again, he said.
Barker said development of
the "stand-by water supply"
is the most cost effective
solution to the problem that he
has studied.
Although only $5,130 has
been budgeted for the expense
next year, the selectmen
agreed to the rate hike. The
town will pay approximately
$7,800 in landfill fees and
$2,500 in trucking fees next
year for rubbish removal.
Vermont Hospital, Berlin,
following a long illness.
Bern in Sherbrooke, Que.,
March 4, 1896, he was the son
of Luke and Josephine (Page)
Boar.dman and attended
schools in Orford, N.H.
John (Goldy)carro.,Roland Currier
Cookeville, Tenn., and Mrs.
Carl (Fay) Rankl, Glaston-
bury, Conn., and 11 grand-
children. -- m,, k. banke
Mr. Boardman was a T][:
longtime member of the
A lumberman by
cupation, he had lived
Wentworth and Orford, N.H.,
for many years, retiring 20
years ago. For the past 11
years, he had lived in South
Ryegate.
On Oct. 10, 1928, he married
Bertha Beardman.
Besides his widow, he leaves
a son, Norman Boardman, S.
oc- Woodsville, N.H.,
in congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
A prayer service was held in
the Orford Village Cemetery
at the convenience of his
family.
Arrangements were under
the direction of the Hooker
Funeral Home, 7 Academy
St., Barre.
Rowena
FAIRLEE--Rowena M.
Lange, 69, died Monday, Oct.
19, at her home in Fairlee,
after a long illness.
She was born in
Bridgewater, Me., on Dec. 21,
1911 and had attended schools
in Bridgewater and Belmont,
Mass., and graduated from
Burdett College.
BATH--Roland B. Currier, 38,
died Saturday Oct. 24, as the
result of an automobile ac-
cident on Swiftwater Road.
He was born in Lebanon and
resided in the Bath area 10
years.
He was president of the
Woodsville Guarantee Savings
Bank and helped establish
branches of that bank in
Monroe, Warren and Pier-
]r
dies
L-fmont. He was a 1961 graduate
at of Lebanon High School and a
1968 graduate of Plymouth
sisters, Netta Dow of Etna, State College.
Me.; and Imogene Campbell Mr. Currier was a trustee of
of E. Eddington, Me.; and the Trust Funds for the town
several neices and nephews, of Bath, a past member of the
Graveside services were Bath School Beard, one of the
held at the Fairlee Cemetery original trustees of the
on Friday, Oct. 23, for both Haverhill Co-Operative
William and Rowena Lange. Nursery School, a Trustee of
There will be no visiting
Cottage Hospital and very
active in hospital affairs.
Members of the family
include his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth (McDonald)
Currier of Bath ; two
daughters, Miss Beth Currier
and Carrie Currier, both of
Bath; his mother, Mrs. Frank
(Thehna) Currier of Enfield;
four brothers, Frank Currier
Jr. of Lebanon, Richard
Currier Contoocook, Rod
Currier of Utica, Mich., and
Paul Currier of Springfield;
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was set for
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the
Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Lane Woodsville. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Cottage Hospital, Swiftwater
Road, Woodsville, N.H. 03785.
hours.
engineering costs for this She married the late
work increased from the William S. Lange on Nov. 19,
initial estimate of $2,500 to 1931 in Fairlee, Vt.
She is survived b)' her
daughter, Barbara Smith, of
Fairlee; grandson, Kevin
Bell, of Mt. Clements, ME; two
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the Vermont Heart and Lung
Association.
William Godfrey Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Carl Bancroft of E. Calais, dies
E. CALAIS--Carl B. Bancroft, step daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
80 of E. Calais, Vt., died
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Wanda's
Rest Home in Bradford, where
he had been a patient for one
month.
He was horn in E. Calais,
June 27, 1901 the son of Bert
and Lura (Burnap) Bancroft.
Bancroft was educated in the
Calais school systems.
On Oct. 7, 1934 he married
Sarah Kendall and made their
home in E. Calais. He worked
(Esther) Eastman of Brad-
ford; one granddaughter Mrs.
Rick (Sandra) Moore of
Hindsdale; a grandson Scott
Eastman of Bradford; two
great granddaughters,
Melossa and Stephanie Moore
of Hindsdale; a brother-in-law
Merle Benjamin of Calais;
several nieces, nephews and
cousins. Two sisters, Mrs.
John (Louise) Badger and
Mrs. Merle (Carrie Ben-
for the E. Calais Creamery for
several years until its closing
and later worked at the
Granite Sheds in Graniteville,
Vt. When he retired he was
working for the Barre City
Creamery in Barre, Vt. He
was an active member of the
E. Calais Union Church and
participated in local plays and
social functions with his ac-
tiog and singing talents.
Bancroft is survived by his
Jonathan Currier dies
BATH--Jonathan F. Currier,
5, died Saturday, Oct. 24 in an
automobile accident on
Swiftwater Read.
He was horn in Woodsville
and was a student at the local
kindergarten.
Members of the family
include his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Currier of Bath;
his grandmother, Mrs. Frank
(Thelma) Currier of Enfield;
two sisters, Carrie and Beth
Currier both of Bath.
The funeral was set for
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the
Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Lane, Woodsville.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Cottage
Hospital, Swiftwater Road,
Woodsville, 03785.
jamin) predeceased him.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Oct. 23, at the E.
Calais Union Church.
Donations in his memory may
be made to the E. Calais Union
Church, in care of Mrs.
Wesley Benjamin, E. Calais,
Vt.
The Hale Funeral Home of
BradfOrd, was in charge of
arrangements.
friends of the Piermont Congregational Church harvest wood for the
up-coming heating season.
West Corinth
(continued frompage6) art world would come up:
gratitude and of finance to Does life imitate art, or does
Mrs. CarolWatkin. art imitate life? But the
The sad tale of "Koshon" perennial question was not
was told to a small gathering asked and consequently was
of friends in W. Corinth last not answered. Irene left in
Saturday night. Koshon is a mid-morning with Hopeless,
young piglet owned by village her dog.
residents Lyle and Annick Friederich Gross and Tom
Leymarie. At a quiet Watkin wererecent visitorsat
Bugtussle dinner, Lyle told of the home of Kate Kramer. On
how Koshon will be laid to rest her return from a long week of
in thenexttwoorthreeweeks editing in Boston, Kate was
surprised to find the two
neighbors waiting on the
threshold of The Threshold
Institute. Tea was served and
the institute's Ashley stove
was fired up with kindling and
6-month dry elm and birch.
Kate said she doubts the fire
will die for at least two
months.
Lena Corti of Cassville has
hired Friederich Gross to
repair the extensive damage
done to her kitchen, living
David Hackett dies
after brief illness
LITTLETON--DavidHackett, Harry "tiackett, Middleton,
70, of Green Street, died Mass., and five sisters, Mrs
Wednesday morning Oct. 14 at Edna Hackett, Mrs. Helen H/
the Kent Rest Home in Lan- Smith, Mrs. Evelyn H.
caster after a brief illness. Lamphere and Mrs. Dorothy
He was the son of Harley Moore, all of Claremont, and
and Jeane Hacker and was Mrs. Barbara Beardsley of
born in their house, which was Van Nuys, Calif.
located on the River Road in Funeral services were held
Piermont. Saturday afternoon Oct. 17, at
Members of his family in- the Pillsbury Funeral Home in
clude two brothers, Winfield Littleton. Burial in the South
Hacker of Claremont and Lawn Cemetery in Piermont.
Anthony Tolimieri
dies at age 72
S. RYEGATE-- Anthony five sisters, nieces and
Tolimieri, 72, died Tuesday, nephews.
Oct. 20, in Browns Mills, N.J. A funeral Mass was
He had resided in Bayville, celebrated Saturday in St.
N.J., most of his life where he Joseph Church, Woodsville,
had been a planner and N.H., by the Rev. Edwin
estimator for the Brooklyn Milne.
Navy Yard. Burial will be in Pinehurst
He was born in Brooklyn, Cemetery in S. Ryegate. The
N.Y., July 31, 1909. Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Surviving are his widow, the Lane, Woodsville, N.tt, was in
former Vincenza Chiaradia of charge of local arrangements.
South Ryegate; four brothers,
Erwin Richardson dies
BRADFORD--Erwin Bradford.
Richardson, 73, of Pleasant St, He is survived by his wife,
Bradford, Vt. died Sunday, Virginia (Fortier) Richard-
Oct. 18 at Woodsville Cottage son, of Bradford, of Bradford;
Hospital after a short illness, a son Donald, of Saudi Arabia;
Bern in Topsham, Vt. son of two sisters, Mabel Kidder, of
Center Richardson and Bradford; Elizabeth Northy,
• Annabel (Fowler) Richard- of Claremont, N.H.; a brother,
son, he lived most of his life in Walter of N. Haverhill, N.H.
Bradford. He had worked and several nieces and
during the last several years nephews.
for Perry's Oil Service of
walls, and repaint many of the
burned surfaces. When asked
what he planned to do,
Friederich said only, "I will
do it chock, chock, chock."
Several dozen hikers who
had strayed from their trek
along the Appalachian Trail
came into W. Corinth Friday
evening. They stopped at
several village residences
looking for directions. When
they learned they were over 50
miles from the trail, they
CARD
OF THAN KS
We wish to thank the families, friends and
neighbors who remembered us at the time of the
loss of our husband and father, Erwin Richard-
son.
Thank you also to Drs. Frechette and
Danielson and the staff at Cottage Hospital.
Virginia Richardson
and son, Donald
returned from the Veteran's the Seine.
Hospital.
David Duncan who left here formerly
this fall by bicycle has arrived visited
in N. Carolina and found an Friederich Gross for coffee at
interesting job in an ar- the Ding Dong House Sunday.
chitect's firm. Irene had called to pick up her
A loyal group of /hen and mailbox
women from the church at-While there, they discussed
tended by several children the variety of colors selected
and two dogs did a yeoman job for Dina's new kitchen.
of cutting wood for the par-
sonage, Oct. 17 on land ap- Dina's new cable television
proached through the Wilfred production job in New York
Smith property. The wood was City.
left from logging last year on observations on the general
adjoining Lake Tarleton land subject of television
and the owners graciously creative medium and Dina
gave permission for its use. received
A large group from the graciously.
Airstream travelers spending
four days in Haverhill at-flurry of discussion on the
tended last week's baked bean nature of life and
supper. One delighted guest seemed for a moment that one
from Seattle, Wa., told us of of the oldest questions in the
Woodsville. Nil 0378.5
%N()('I,VI'ES:
Paul Mayette
787-6270
Robert Dupuis
7,17-2531
List No. 245 -- IDEAL IN TOWN location, 2 story 9
room Victorian... large L-R, formal D-R with
built in china cabinet. 4 bedrooms with walk in
closets -- 2 full baths, plus many extras.
Beautiful v4 acre lot with garden space. 2 car
detached garage with storage space above...
oil heat plus new coal and wood furnace fully
insulated. Redecorated throughout- excellent
condition. Nice grounds. Offered at $45,000.
List No. 277 -- INCOME PROPERTY: 3 apartment
house on quiet street ..... freshly painted and
refurbished. Combination oil and gas heat.
to add 3 more apartments. Owner
with sizeable down
payment. Offered at $45,060.
Homes and Gardens. The couple announced they
The FAST Squad responded have made plane reservations i room, and porch from a recent decided to bag their hike and .........
and helped to speed Miss for themselves and for Koshon WELL stove fire. Friederich is ex- spend a few days in the
Arvilla Bedford to Mary to Paris the week of Nov. 1. pected to replace part of the village.
DRILLING
IreneTrivasofW. Newbury, ROTARY HAMMER [/[i 0011111 TAYLOII4PALMERI r AGBICY, INC. ii 00ealt9
rmerly of E. Topsham, DRILLING. 2OYEARS [( BMImceIE !! ! Montebello Street Wo
sited Dina Dubois and DRILLING EXPERIENCE THE 603-747-2000
• iederich Gnss for coffee at ==. !i i IH{()KI.,'I{ : r
e Ding Dong House Sunday. (opt[ TF WT[ ; Albine A. I.euthohl
ene had calkd to pick upher SYSTEMS II'STALLED ii
ailbox from Freiderich. FOR FREE ESTIMATE [/-- 29 Main Street 4
bile there, they discussed ,,,-,,, 77;' JJ
e variety of colors selected CALl. OR WRITE H Bradford, Vt. tO. 245 -- ,EAL IN
r Dina's new kitchen. . ...... . ....... ............... ' .... " room Vie finn.., h
They also talked about in'l [ builtincl acabinet
inn's new cable television e o closets - 2 full b
"eduction job in New York Beautiful acre lot
ity. Irene offered several BENEDINI detached rage wit
)serva ons on the general oil heat pl new coal
mbject af television as a Artesian Well Co. insulated. ;edecorah
• eativ¢ medium and Dina ' I MENTAL HLTH SERVICE i condition, icegroun(
ceive the comments B,,," V,(,'. D,,ve O. 277 -- COME P]
• aciou' y. R v, I ___ i house on aiet strec
i O,a... I refurbish, Combin
There was also a short .76 a832 e Coty Room to dd 3 m
on he 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE i TOL financing available
art. It
Hitchcock OCt. 18 where she They said they will give
d --gl
JF
haS been in intensive care. Koshon a tour of the Louvre rrill aelu ,1,
Chester French has and let him drink water from
October 28, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
plans less salt for roads
Ver-
of Tran-
released a
depicting the
for
for the
Early in the
the Agency
officials and
to make
a preliminary ,=
revised map is
this input, ac-
Transportation
Evslin. Less !
to be used for
but salt will he : i
temperatures
ice, say
reduction in
:tions
the creation of
; agency budget.
i transferred from
paving.
during its last
the state's"
€ ton "safe"
As aa three-levelresult' the
that reduced the
of vehicles
low traffic
receive sub-
Will
less salt. Salting
roads with in-
traffic volumes
eliminate one
applications nor-
Evslin stressed i
Selected level of
change during
the result of the
ring conditions
He invited all
nlake comments
conditions to
office or to any
office
/
v
STATE OF VERMONT
1981 - 1982
• PROPOSED
2 TRI-LEVEL
R
WINTER MAINTENANCE
PROGRAM
that travel
during the Piermont
for the time the
remains snow- The sympathy of the
said, "Extra community is extended to the
allowed for all Wilson-Hartley families on the
to offset the death of Mrs. Charles
Snow- (Beatrice) Wilson. A
Memorial service was held at
can usually the Piermont Congregational
speeds Church with the Rev. Robert
niles per hour.
increase both Robb officiating. Those from
of skidding and out of town included her sons,
of any resulting Ronald Wilson of Seffner, Fla.
and Dr. David F. Wilson of
to Evslin. Oxford, Ohio; and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ullrecht from
Long Island.
The Rev. Robert Robb
conducted a memorial service
in the church for Mrs. Joseph
(Eda) Clayburn last week.
Mrs. Clayburn was a town
resident for many years. Her
brother; Oscar Fellows and
his daughter came from
........ Brattlehoro for the service.
The library trustees and the
school board held a joint
meeting this month to discuss
ways of working more closely
together since the library
serves as a school library as
well as a public library.
Librarian Bonnie French is
giving an excellent course in
library practice to all grades
as well as a story hour and
records for the kindergarten.
A full staff reports on Tuesday
to assist and guide attending
A. Smith Jr. classes.
Library assistance covers a
wide range. Trevor Field of
Devon, England, arrived in
• r,nl town Tuesday on his bicycle
---.r from Canada via the White
Mountains. Four Corners
Store suggested that Robert
,EArmy Evans might give him per-
Pvt. Wendell mission to pitch his tent in an
of Grace H. Evans field, which Robert did
has and invited him to cook his
an armor dinner on a New England
U.S. Army wood stove in the kitchen.
:,Ky. Robert then brought him to
Was conducted the library where he was
Station Unit doing some research work for
program, his own theatrical papers.
combat Trevor was quite impressed
advanced in- with our little library. There a
into one 13- member of the staff suggested
that the S. Arnold Shields
students would probably welcome him
for the night and called the
including Shields home. The Shields
armament have bicycled in Ireland and
weapons. England and welcomed him as
in a house guest for two nights. It
map was preferable to 30 percent
main- temperature in a tent,
although Robert was also
prepared to have him sleep
indoors.
Chairman of the Library
Beard of Trustees, Robert
Robb and Mrs. Eugene
(N) Robbins, trustee, attended the
buane M. State Library Trustees
and Mrs. meeting in Concord, last
Orford, Wednesday.
One A small group from the
(OSUT) Social Club enjoyed their
Infantry annual banquet at The Gar-
Ga. den.
period Mrs. Dean Osgood is visiting
combat in England with her sister,
in- Mrs. Fred Herrick (Jeanne
Mellin) of Hamilton, N.Y.
included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith
have returned to their home in
Newgarden, Ohio after
eom- visiting at their son's home,
combat here. Ms. Elaine Evan's
of this parents are now visiting at the
soldier as home.
antryman William Daley III and
t fire Elizabeth Bayne were
married by the Rev. Robert
to
in a INTERESTING FACT
Silent film star Mary Pick-
of ford's real name was Gladys
Smith.
Robb in the Old West Church,
Calais, Vt., on Oct. 10.
Cynthia Underhill's "sister"
Julie Joynes from the Grand
Marais school in Minnesota,
which Cynthia attended last
winter, is visiting at the
Lawrence Underhill home.
Mrs. Clement Kioghorn
went with the Guy Kinghorn
family to the wedding of her
granddaughter, Patricia
Kinghorn, daughter of Robert
Kinghorn, to William
Carrington III in Warwack,
I
his discovery of baked beans
-- first, beanhole beans in
Maine and then Piermont, --
"the best he had ever eaten."
Trash hags are available at
the library to be filled with
leaves to help the library
insulate. Fuel is a big expense
in the library budget. Your
help is requested.
Top Honors went to the
Rocking Horse Hill 4-H Club at
the Grafton County 4-H
Round-Up, Oct. 10. Their
leader, Mrs. Dean Osgood also
R.I. Sept. 26th. Her grandson received a 10-year service
Dale Kinghorn and family award.
came from Pennsylvania for a
week's visit. ..,'
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs.
Meda Ki.nghorn spent the
weekend in Concord visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Robbins gave
a book review in two English
classes at Oxbow last week on
the books of Frances
Parkinson Keyes. She
illustrated it with slides of the
Keyes homes in Newbury and
New Orleans, La., which she
had visited.
Mrs. Alec Szuch returned to
her home from the hospital
Thursday.
At the regular meeting of
the 4-H Cloverbloom Club,
Saturday, Oct. 17, it was voted
to have Achievement Night
held on.Nov. 5 at the Piermont
Village School. The club plans
to attend the Arts and Crafts
Show in Monroe, Nov. 15.
Crochet and knitting project
groups have started. They
meet alternate Thursday after
school at the homes of their
leaders. An Outdoor
Awareness climb up Black
Mountain, N. Haverhill, is
among future plans. Alesson
in energy conservation was
the program of the day. After
the business meeting the
members made two
scarecrows (Dolly Parton and
Charley Pride) which con-
tinue to greet all who come to
the library during the
Halloween season as they sit
on the library perch.
The offertory in the Sunday
church service was a piano
composition of her own played
by Heidi Osgood.
Stephanie Gordon is listed
as a runner-up in a recipe
contest in the October Better
CHURCH WOOD--Members and
* Fairlee
rubbish .fee
to double
(continued from page l)
company serves have already
received a rate increase.
According to selectmen
Edwin Mead, because of the
Town of Fairlee's population
figures taken in the recent
1980 census, the 36 percent
increase will result in a bill of
$10,000 for next year, 50
percent more than this year's
cost.
Barker said his increased
costs in hauling the rubbish to
the Thetford landfill is also
reflected in the 36 percent
increase.
The landfill received a six-
year recertification earlier
this year after extensive
engineering and en-
vironmental tests and site
reviews paid for by the
company. Barker's firm was
able to prove to the Vermont
Agency of Environmental
Conservation that the site
meets the agency's
specifications guarding
against groundwater con-
timination.
Barker said that
Arthur Boar00an, 85,
worked as a lumberman
S. RYEGATE-- Arthur C. Ryegate; three daughters,
Beardman, 85, died Monday Mrs. Ronald (Sylvia) Waller,
morning Oct. 19, in Central Durban, South Africa; Mrs.
Obltuades
$I0,000, and this increase,
along with operating costs of
the landfill, are reflected in
the new rate. The per capita
landfill use charge for all
towns has increased from
$5.50 to $7.50, which he said is
the going rate for landfills of
this size.
Responding to concerns of
Thetford residents that their
water supplies are en-
dangered by the landfill,
Barker has agreed to develop
"a standby water supply that
may or may not be used." This
will cost roughly $20,000 over
the next four years, but he
hopes to finance this project
without raising the per capita
rate again, he said.
Barker said development of
the "stand-by water supply"
is the most cost effective
solution to the problem that he
has studied.
Although only $5,130 has
been budgeted for the expense
next year, the selectmen
agreed to the rate hike. The
town will pay approximately
$7,800 in landfill fees and
$2,500 in trucking fees next
year for rubbish removal.
Vermont Hospital, Berlin,
following a long illness.
Bern in Sherbrooke, Que.,
March 4, 1896, he was the son
of Luke and Josephine (Page)
Boar.dman and attended
schools in Orford, N.H.
John (Goldy)carro.,Roland Currier
Cookeville, Tenn., and Mrs.
Carl (Fay) Rankl, Glaston-
bury, Conn., and 11 grand-
children. -- m,, k. banke
Mr. Boardman was a T][:
longtime member of the
A lumberman by
cupation, he had lived
Wentworth and Orford, N.H.,
for many years, retiring 20
years ago. For the past 11
years, he had lived in South
Ryegate.
On Oct. 10, 1928, he married
Bertha Beardman.
Besides his widow, he leaves
a son, Norman Boardman, S.
oc- Woodsville, N.H.,
in congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
A prayer service was held in
the Orford Village Cemetery
at the convenience of his
family.
Arrangements were under
the direction of the Hooker
Funeral Home, 7 Academy
St., Barre.
Rowena
FAIRLEE--Rowena M.
Lange, 69, died Monday, Oct.
19, at her home in Fairlee,
after a long illness.
She was born in
Bridgewater, Me., on Dec. 21,
1911 and had attended schools
in Bridgewater and Belmont,
Mass., and graduated from
Burdett College.
BATH--Roland B. Currier, 38,
died Saturday Oct. 24, as the
result of an automobile ac-
cident on Swiftwater Road.
He was born in Lebanon and
resided in the Bath area 10
years.
He was president of the
Woodsville Guarantee Savings
Bank and helped establish
branches of that bank in
Monroe, Warren and Pier-
]r
dies
L-fmont. He was a 1961 graduate
at of Lebanon High School and a
1968 graduate of Plymouth
sisters, Netta Dow of Etna, State College.
Me.; and Imogene Campbell Mr. Currier was a trustee of
of E. Eddington, Me.; and the Trust Funds for the town
several neices and nephews, of Bath, a past member of the
Graveside services were Bath School Beard, one of the
held at the Fairlee Cemetery original trustees of the
on Friday, Oct. 23, for both Haverhill Co-Operative
William and Rowena Lange. Nursery School, a Trustee of
There will be no visiting
Cottage Hospital and very
active in hospital affairs.
Members of the family
include his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth (McDonald)
Currier of Bath ; two
daughters, Miss Beth Currier
and Carrie Currier, both of
Bath; his mother, Mrs. Frank
(Thehna) Currier of Enfield;
four brothers, Frank Currier
Jr. of Lebanon, Richard
Currier Contoocook, Rod
Currier of Utica, Mich., and
Paul Currier of Springfield;
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was set for
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the
Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Lane Woodsville. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Cottage Hospital, Swiftwater
Road, Woodsville, N.H. 03785.
hours.
engineering costs for this She married the late
work increased from the William S. Lange on Nov. 19,
initial estimate of $2,500 to 1931 in Fairlee, Vt.
She is survived b)' her
daughter, Barbara Smith, of
Fairlee; grandson, Kevin
Bell, of Mt. Clements, ME; two
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the Vermont Heart and Lung
Association.
William Godfrey Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Carl Bancroft of E. Calais, dies
E. CALAIS--Carl B. Bancroft, step daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
80 of E. Calais, Vt., died
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Wanda's
Rest Home in Bradford, where
he had been a patient for one
month.
He was horn in E. Calais,
June 27, 1901 the son of Bert
and Lura (Burnap) Bancroft.
Bancroft was educated in the
Calais school systems.
On Oct. 7, 1934 he married
Sarah Kendall and made their
home in E. Calais. He worked
(Esther) Eastman of Brad-
ford; one granddaughter Mrs.
Rick (Sandra) Moore of
Hindsdale; a grandson Scott
Eastman of Bradford; two
great granddaughters,
Melossa and Stephanie Moore
of Hindsdale; a brother-in-law
Merle Benjamin of Calais;
several nieces, nephews and
cousins. Two sisters, Mrs.
John (Louise) Badger and
Mrs. Merle (Carrie Ben-
for the E. Calais Creamery for
several years until its closing
and later worked at the
Granite Sheds in Graniteville,
Vt. When he retired he was
working for the Barre City
Creamery in Barre, Vt. He
was an active member of the
E. Calais Union Church and
participated in local plays and
social functions with his ac-
tiog and singing talents.
Bancroft is survived by his
Jonathan Currier dies
BATH--Jonathan F. Currier,
5, died Saturday, Oct. 24 in an
automobile accident on
Swiftwater Read.
He was horn in Woodsville
and was a student at the local
kindergarten.
Members of the family
include his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Currier of Bath;
his grandmother, Mrs. Frank
(Thelma) Currier of Enfield;
two sisters, Carrie and Beth
Currier both of Bath.
The funeral was set for
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the
Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Lane, Woodsville.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Cottage
Hospital, Swiftwater Road,
Woodsville, 03785.
jamin) predeceased him.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Oct. 23, at the E.
Calais Union Church.
Donations in his memory may
be made to the E. Calais Union
Church, in care of Mrs.
Wesley Benjamin, E. Calais,
Vt.
The Hale Funeral Home of
BradfOrd, was in charge of
arrangements.
friends of the Piermont Congregational Church harvest wood for the
up-coming heating season.
West Corinth
(continued frompage6) art world would come up:
gratitude and of finance to Does life imitate art, or does
Mrs. CarolWatkin. art imitate life? But the
The sad tale of "Koshon" perennial question was not
was told to a small gathering asked and consequently was
of friends in W. Corinth last not answered. Irene left in
Saturday night. Koshon is a mid-morning with Hopeless,
young piglet owned by village her dog.
residents Lyle and Annick Friederich Gross and Tom
Leymarie. At a quiet Watkin wererecent visitorsat
Bugtussle dinner, Lyle told of the home of Kate Kramer. On
how Koshon will be laid to rest her return from a long week of
in thenexttwoorthreeweeks editing in Boston, Kate was
surprised to find the two
neighbors waiting on the
threshold of The Threshold
Institute. Tea was served and
the institute's Ashley stove
was fired up with kindling and
6-month dry elm and birch.
Kate said she doubts the fire
will die for at least two
months.
Lena Corti of Cassville has
hired Friederich Gross to
repair the extensive damage
done to her kitchen, living
David Hackett dies
after brief illness
LITTLETON--DavidHackett, Harry "tiackett, Middleton,
70, of Green Street, died Mass., and five sisters, Mrs
Wednesday morning Oct. 14 at Edna Hackett, Mrs. Helen H/
the Kent Rest Home in Lan- Smith, Mrs. Evelyn H.
caster after a brief illness. Lamphere and Mrs. Dorothy
He was the son of Harley Moore, all of Claremont, and
and Jeane Hacker and was Mrs. Barbara Beardsley of
born in their house, which was Van Nuys, Calif.
located on the River Road in Funeral services were held
Piermont. Saturday afternoon Oct. 17, at
Members of his family in- the Pillsbury Funeral Home in
clude two brothers, Winfield Littleton. Burial in the South
Hacker of Claremont and Lawn Cemetery in Piermont.
Anthony Tolimieri
dies at age 72
S. RYEGATE-- Anthony five sisters, nieces and
Tolimieri, 72, died Tuesday, nephews.
Oct. 20, in Browns Mills, N.J. A funeral Mass was
He had resided in Bayville, celebrated Saturday in St.
N.J., most of his life where he Joseph Church, Woodsville,
had been a planner and N.H., by the Rev. Edwin
estimator for the Brooklyn Milne.
Navy Yard. Burial will be in Pinehurst
He was born in Brooklyn, Cemetery in S. Ryegate. The
N.Y., July 31, 1909. Ricker Funeral Home, Birch
Surviving are his widow, the Lane, Woodsville, N.tt, was in
former Vincenza Chiaradia of charge of local arrangements.
South Ryegate; four brothers,
Erwin Richardson dies
BRADFORD--Erwin Bradford.
Richardson, 73, of Pleasant St, He is survived by his wife,
Bradford, Vt. died Sunday, Virginia (Fortier) Richard-
Oct. 18 at Woodsville Cottage son, of Bradford, of Bradford;
Hospital after a short illness, a son Donald, of Saudi Arabia;
Bern in Topsham, Vt. son of two sisters, Mabel Kidder, of
Center Richardson and Bradford; Elizabeth Northy,
• Annabel (Fowler) Richard- of Claremont, N.H.; a brother,
son, he lived most of his life in Walter of N. Haverhill, N.H.
Bradford. He had worked and several nieces and
during the last several years nephews.
for Perry's Oil Service of
walls, and repaint many of the
burned surfaces. When asked
what he planned to do,
Friederich said only, "I will
do it chock, chock, chock."
Several dozen hikers who
had strayed from their trek
along the Appalachian Trail
came into W. Corinth Friday
evening. They stopped at
several village residences
looking for directions. When
they learned they were over 50
miles from the trail, they
CARD
OF THAN KS
We wish to thank the families, friends and
neighbors who remembered us at the time of the
loss of our husband and father, Erwin Richard-
son.
Thank you also to Drs. Frechette and
Danielson and the staff at Cottage Hospital.
Virginia Richardson
and son, Donald
returned from the Veteran's the Seine.
Hospital.
David Duncan who left here formerly
this fall by bicycle has arrived visited
in N. Carolina and found an Friederich Gross for coffee at
interesting job in an ar- the Ding Dong House Sunday.
chitect's firm. Irene had called to pick up her
A loyal group of /hen and mailbox
women from the church at-While there, they discussed
tended by several children the variety of colors selected
and two dogs did a yeoman job for Dina's new kitchen.
of cutting wood for the par-
sonage, Oct. 17 on land ap- Dina's new cable television
proached through the Wilfred production job in New York
Smith property. The wood was City.
left from logging last year on observations on the general
adjoining Lake Tarleton land subject of television
and the owners graciously creative medium and Dina
gave permission for its use. received
A large group from the graciously.
Airstream travelers spending
four days in Haverhill at-flurry of discussion on the
tended last week's baked bean nature of life and
supper. One delighted guest seemed for a moment that one
from Seattle, Wa., told us of of the oldest questions in the
Woodsville. Nil 0378.5
%N()('I,VI'ES:
Paul Mayette
787-6270
Robert Dupuis
7,17-2531
List No. 245 -- IDEAL IN TOWN location, 2 story 9
room Victorian... large L-R, formal D-R with
built in china cabinet. 4 bedrooms with walk in
closets -- 2 full baths, plus many extras.
Beautiful v4 acre lot with garden space. 2 car
detached garage with storage space above...
oil heat plus new coal and wood furnace fully
insulated. Redecorated throughout- excellent
condition. Nice grounds. Offered at $45,000.
List No. 277 -- INCOME PROPERTY: 3 apartment
house on quiet street ..... freshly painted and
refurbished. Combination oil and gas heat.
to add 3 more apartments. Owner
with sizeable down
payment. Offered at $45,060.
Homes and Gardens. The couple announced they
The FAST Squad responded have made plane reservations i room, and porch from a recent decided to bag their hike and .........
and helped to speed Miss for themselves and for Koshon WELL stove fire. Friederich is ex- spend a few days in the
Arvilla Bedford to Mary to Paris the week of Nov. 1. pected to replace part of the village.
DRILLING
IreneTrivasofW. Newbury, ROTARY HAMMER [/[i 0011111 TAYLOII4PALMERI r AGBICY, INC. ii 00ealt9
rmerly of E. Topsham, DRILLING. 2OYEARS [( BMImceIE !! ! Montebello Street Wo
sited Dina Dubois and DRILLING EXPERIENCE THE 603-747-2000
• iederich Gnss for coffee at ==. !i i IH{()KI.,'I{ : r
e Ding Dong House Sunday. (opt[ TF WT[ ; Albine A. I.euthohl
ene had calkd to pick upher SYSTEMS II'STALLED ii
ailbox from Freiderich. FOR FREE ESTIMATE [/-- 29 Main Street 4
bile there, they discussed ,,,-,,, 77;' JJ
e variety of colors selected CALl. OR WRITE H Bradford, Vt. tO. 245 -- ,EAL IN
r Dina's new kitchen. . ...... . ....... ............... ' .... " room Vie finn.., h
They also talked about in'l [ builtincl acabinet
inn's new cable television e o closets - 2 full b
"eduction job in New York Beautiful acre lot
ity. Irene offered several BENEDINI detached rage wit
)serva ons on the general oil heat pl new coal
mbject af television as a Artesian Well Co. insulated. ;edecorah
• eativ¢ medium and Dina ' I MENTAL HLTH SERVICE i condition, icegroun(
ceive the comments B,,," V,(,'. D,,ve O. 277 -- COME P]
• aciou' y. R v, I ___ i house on aiet strec
i O,a... I refurbish, Combin
There was also a short .76 a832 e Coty Room to dd 3 m
on he 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE i TOL financing available
art. It
Hitchcock OCt. 18 where she They said they will give
d --gl
JF
haS been in intensive care. Koshon a tour of the Louvre rrill aelu ,1,
Chester French has and let him drink water from
