December I, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
g out the library display case are (l-r) Nichoile Claflin
They are from the Bradford Elementary School.
was a quiet,
ya few
no traveling
time or
entered
were out.
changed
to go back
Barrel Com-
e Winter sewing is
Jarrell, Mrs.
and Mrs.
Last
Mrs. Appleton
very
busy trip to Lebanon to find
material for the women to
work on during the winter.
Those that keep busy during
the cold winter days seldom
have "Cabin Fever." There
may be others on the com-
mittee. Good luck to all the
committees. The Christmas
party will be held soon and the
time and place will be an-
nounced.
There seem to be more
hunters than deer in this
vicinity.
The cold "bug" seems to
Bruce of
spent the
with their
John and
and two sons
is a patient at
Hospital in'
where he is
!observation and
a patient at
spent
with Mr.
md
.and Bret in Bath,
Eastman and
spent
Day with Mrs.
In the af-
Eastman
Shirley East-
to visit Lyle,
Fran Saia and
and Scott were
of their
family in
lanksgiving
Nov. 21
of Mike and
with their
their families
They were
Ricker
Riverton, Mr.
Ricker and
]arre and Mr.
Sanborn of
Ellsworth
left early
morning for
they spent
her cousins
rs. Lwrence
there they
relatives and
Cole Johnson
of a girl,
at Central
12.
Holly Young-
thanksgiving
of her sister"
: Stanley Tatro
Klein en-
Dinner at
Edward
and
Eddie and
and three
John and
and three
Washington;
Spiller and
Eleanor Burroughs
439-5547
two children of Dover, N.H.;
also David's mother Mrs.
Esther Spiller.
LISBON
SENIOR
NEWS
by IIILI)AII BEDARD
A.V.S.C.C. Hears
of The Blind
There vere 37' people at the
Ammonoosuc Valley Citizens
meeting at the Lisbon Town
Hall on Nov. 17. Paul Cote,
representing four New
Hampshire counties, spoke
and showed films on The
Blind. He urged "a second
opinion" be obtained if there
might be a doubt. Volunteers
brought and served cookies
and beverages.
Warren Goodrich has
returned home from the
hospital, but must be careful
of an ulcer. Elsie Swinyer
went to Littleton Hospital to
improve her heath. Lurlene'
Mayol fell and broke her hip,
and after being in Littletou,
will return to "The Willows".
The following won door
prizes; A. Howland, M.
Caswell, G. Curtis, I. Clongh,
J. Baines, R. Curtis, M.
Marcoux, L. McLachlin, M.
Hunt, M. Baker, M. Bathes, D.
Judd, S. Casey, F. Wetherbee,
and C. Hedge. A surprise
presentation was made to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Curtis for their
forty,third wedding an-
niversary -- an unusual
Christmas cactus.
Nov. 24, there will be no
meeting; but on Dec. 1, the
free blood pressure clinic will
be held from ten to noon. The
catered December Birthday
Luncheon will be at 12:30
followed by a Christmas tree
and exchange of gifts. Each
man is to bring a man's gift
and each woman a woman's --
value about $2. Those
celebrating December bir-
thdays are Raymond Baker,
Marie Bousquet, Richard
Dutton, Bernard Dodge, Susan
Dodge, Glenna Higgins,
Mildred Mardin, Ruth Moore,
Mildred Presby, Barbara
Stimson, Victor Snell, Bertha
Sweet, Bertha Thorne, and
Irene Whitney.
AT BINGO
people constant winners at Bingo,
r, and what cards to
will share our knowledge with
Jr "WIN AT BINGO" book and share our
a winner at last!
plus $1.50 for postage and handling to:
Co., Inc. 62 W 45th St, N.Y.,N.Y. 10036.
and receive FREE the premier issue of the
the only n-"ational bingo newsletter
is $5.95 ( + $1.50), Rush my"WIN AT
include my free "BINGO REVIEW"•
issue of "BINGO REVIEW".
to cover the cost of postage and handling.
State_____.----ZiP --
delivery. Money back guarantee.
N
have hit many a home and we
hope the bug will soon freeze
up.
On Nov. 10 at 12:30nearly 50
women gathered at the home
of Mrs. Marjorie Peach for a
wonderful luncheon and all
prepared by Mrs. Peach
herself. There were eight
ladies from the Atkinson
Home present and Ed Ver-
voort and Russell furnished
transportation. The women
sat at small tables in a couple
of rooms with women from
Newbury and W. Newbury
seated so they could visit with
one another. The following
women assisted Mrs. Peach in
serving and were Mrs. Ver-
voort, Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs.
Stanley Brock, Mrs. Webster
and Mrs. Barrett.
Rev. John Marsh gave the
prayer and later Rev. Ducour
had a nice talk on
Thanksgiving. After the
Newbury Women departed the
West Newbury Women held
their regular business
meeting led by Mrs. Andrew
Jarrell the President. Women
were invited to attend the
North Country Chorus at
Peacham and Bradford. The
next meeting will be a
I Christmas meeting and the
date and place has not been
fully decided upon. No matter
whei'e it will be fun and each
will receive a small gift.
WENTWORTH
The Congregational Church
now has a new minister,
chosen at Monday's meeting.
She is Nan Butera (Mrs.
Nicks) of Newton Center,
Mass. A June graduate of the
Anderson-Newton Theological
Seminary, she will be or-
dained in her home church on
Christmas Day in Bangor, Me.
She will start her ministry
here on Jan. 1.
Barbara Lech entertained
her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. George Marton of
New Milford, Conn. on
Thanksgiving.
Lorraine and Vincent
Murphy were given a surprise
party for their 25th wedding
anniversary during the
Snowmobile Dance on
Saturday evening. Mrs.
Ballard, mother of Lorraine,
was able to keep the
preparations a secret until the
last moment.
Fifteen of Harold Brown's
family gathered at his home
Thanksgiving for the
traditional celebration.
Debbie Meek Stuart and her
partner, David Colburn, will
play at the Opening Reception
of the Art Exhibition in the Art
Gallery of Plymouth State
College on Dec. 2. They will
feature folk music of the 30's.
Mrs. Oscar Keplar spent
Thanksgiving week at
Rockledge with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gore
and Mike returned Saturday
after spending Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends in
Haverhill, Mass.
Twenty-four of the Stafford
Smith family gathered at his
home for Thanksgiving
Dinner. They were joined by
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hobhs of
Pike ....
Donald Campbell is showing
some beautiful photographs of
homes and local scenes. A
number were taken from the
air.
Diane Blodgett had a family
reunion on Thanksgiving Day.
The Reverend Michaud and
family were with relatives in
Massachusetts for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell entertained some
fifteen relatives at
Thanksgiving Dinner. A
bigger attraction even than
the bird was the newest
member of the clan, Brian
Lewis Campbell, who joined
his mother and father, Bruce
and Elaine Campbell i in
August. They' in Alton
where Bruce teaches music at
the high school.
Seven names were added
this week to the list of lucky
hunters in Warren. They are:
Stanley Drew of Epsom;
Robert Frase, Warren;
Ronald Boyce, Plymouth;
Robert Bixley, Warren; Susan
Spencer, Warren; Fred
Williams, Wentworth; Allen
Ball, Glencliff. Two bear were
taken.
In Rumney several more
deer were shot, but only Frank
Burnham's ,name was
available as the sheets had
already been turned in.
The Town Tax rate has
increased from $3.99 to $4.72
per $100. This is a jump of 18.5
percent.
Sympathy is extended to
Ruth Tilson whose father died
after a long illness on
Saturday, Nov. 13th at his
home in Florida.
Eight deer were registered
this week in Miller's Country
Store. All were taken by rifle
except one, a 210 lb. buck, shot
by Jim Westover with a shot
gun. Other lucky hunters
were: Jeff Frojano, an 80 lb.
buck; John Dow, a 180 lb.
buck; Bernie Reed, a 90 lb.
doe; Toby Gunnerman, a 149
lb. doe; Ed Newman, a 90 lb.
buck; Dick Coffin, Sr., a buck;
Leopold Linteau, a doe.
Another dance, Snow Flake
Ball, will be held at the
Wentworth School on Satur-
day, Nov. 27 under the
auspices of the Baker River
Valley Snowmobile Club.
Minerva Clark and Priscilla
Morrison spent the weekend in
Portsmouth shopping and
visiting Priscilla's daughter
Cathy and her son Jim.
Bob and DebbieRoss visited
friends and relatives in town
over the weekend.
Lorraine and Floyd Gove
and son Mike are visiting
friends and relatives in
Haverhill, Mass. for
Thanksgiving.
The Historical Society will
meet on Tuesday, Dec. 14.
Grace Fraser will speak.
Notes from
St. John Vianney
Father Robert Cole who was
recently appointed to succeed
Father Edwin Milne started
his ministry here this week.
He will remain as ad-
ministrator until about the end
of January.
Flora Mauchley, CCD.
coordinator has five teachers
working with her. They al'e:
Lucy Ellis, grades 1 and 2,
WARREN
Elmer and May Heath ar,.
still in N. Carolina assisting
Etta Andrews and Donald
where Donald is still in the
hospital. He has recovered
enough to talk to them at short
periods at a time.
As I write this the snow is
coming down quite fast, but as
the ground is not frozen it is
melting nearly as fast as it
falls.
The WSCS supper Saturday
evening last appears to have
been successful as reported by.
those who attended.
The Fire Department was
called to the King sawmill
Saturday at midnight in
approaching, perhaps some
would be interested in our
cookbooks and our craft
magazines.
Among new books added are
fiction by Frank Yerby, P.D.
James, Katherine Gaskin, and
Helen MacInnes. Thanks to
Alvan O'Neill, we have a new
book on Ireland, America's
Sunset Coast, Masters of
Photography, Rural America,
and others. We are most
grateful for the interest of our
newer residents.
The Library will close on
Thanksgiving. Otherwise,
winter hours are: Wednesday,
I0:00-i:00., Thursday, 6:00-
as the office' 8:00, and Saturday, 10:00-1:00.
Pemi Fire Wardens
Holds Last Meeting'
of the Year
The last meeting of the year
for the Pemi Fire Wardens
Association was held Masonic
Building in Bristol Wednesday
evening last. Previous to the
meeting a Thanksgiving meal
of turkey and all the fixings
was served.
Floyd R. Ray
764-9979
and rivers were. He reported a
fire last weekend in the
Wolfboro-Moultonboro area
which burned down one foot
into the duff of the forest floor.
An Outwood Bound group had
been in the area shortly before
the fire. Air Patrols will be
flown when needed.
Ranger Ricard reported
Cardigan had 9000 visitors this
year and 16 inches of rain, and
about 18 fires in that region.
He had been involved in Fire
Training schools in Plymouth
and Haverhill and trained 16
to 18 in one school and 25 to 32
in the other.
These are 16 to 18 year old
youth that make excellent fire
fighters on woods fire. They
are NOT trained for structure
fires. He stated that there
would NOT be any Wood
Cutting permits on state lands
this year as there is a back
load of outstanding permits
from last year. John also
urged all to work for new
members and a larger at-
tendance at meetings, by
Wentworth
building burned completely. It
was fortunate that no fire
escaped to any other
buildings,
The game kill count at the
local station is 13 deer and two
bear so far this season. That is
up one deer from last week.
Maybe this light kill will help
save the herd. Why not close
the deer season for two years
and let the herd increase?
There will be a meeting at
the Town Hall Tuesday
evening, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in
regard to the status of the
Warren Fish Hatchery. The
meeting is being set up by Ray
Burton, and expected to at-
tend are Congressman Jndd
Greg, Representative Paul
LaMott, Representative
Densmore, and Director
Charles Barry. As Charles
was born and brought up in
Warren he should have some
interest in this hatchery. If a
large crowd assembles at this
time it might, I said might
have some clout as to the
future of the establishment
here in Warren.
A large bull moose was seen
recently by Donna Bagley and
family on Rte. 25C near the
Heitz garage.
Sally Whitcher, now a nurse
practitioner in California, was
one of those featured in an
article in the Coachella,
California News recently. She
is part of a staff at El
Progresso del Desoerto, a
health clinic that provides
health care in medically
underserved areas similar to
our Warren center. We wish
her much success in her most
worthwhile professiQn.
Joseph Patch Library
Warren Library is busier
now that summer outside
activities are over. With
Thanksgiving and Christmas
The meeting was opened by starting off this with getting to
President William Mellett of the first meeting next year in
Woodstock and the minutes of Rumney and bring a new
the last meeting by Virginia member or a friehd.
Speed of Rumney.
Host Warden Ron Preble
welcomed the guests. Five
new members were accepted.
This is what we need is
members. As I write this
message snow is coming down
and it does not appear you will
need a fire permit to burn
today.
It was voted to accept the
new schedule of meetings in
towns as last year. Campton
will replace Plymouth. The
secretary needed money for
meeting notices and it was so
voted.
The nominating committee
presented the slate of offices
for the ensuing year to be the
same as last year. They did so
well they were re-elected and
probably will be given a cola
increase at some time. Pres.
William Mellett-- Woodstock,
Sec.-Treas.-- Virginia Spead,
Rumney; 1st Vice Nelson
Adams-- Hebron, 2nd Vice
Jack Bradley-- Thornton,
Exc. Comm. Louis Sleeper--
Plymouth, Leon Sherman--
Plymouth, Floyd R. Ray--
Warren.
Ranger Carlson gave his
report stating there was a 50
percent decrease in fires this
season, although it was rated
as a dry season. Just
remember how low the brooks
The entertainment was a
current film on the eruption of
Mt. St. Helens which was most
entertaining and enlightening.
Moosehillock Lodge 63 F. &
A.M. held a regular meeting
at the Temple Thursday eve.
Altho a small attendance it
was a good productive
meeting. P.M. John L. Nicol
occupied the East as John
Comiea was called to duty on
the highway. The lodge is
planning another breakfast in
the future. Grand Lodge is in
Manchester, this Saturday and
several brothers will attend.
The deer kill at the local
checking station increased
this week with some natives
getting their deer. The figure
is now 17 deer and two hear, no
humans" as yet. A few have
been to Vermont and brought
back a deer.
The Second Annual Flea
Market at the Town Hall
Saturday seemed quite suc-.
cessful. They had many ar-
ticles for sale.
The selectmen are glad to
announce that tl. tax rate is
out and it is down, It was $2.04
last year and is $1.97 for this
year. Remember this at town
meeting and school meeting in
1983.
larceila i loffma n
' 764-5795 FAIRLF00" ' ,, , Mrs. Esther Johnson
333-9704
BarbaraLech, grades 3 and 4, Jody Hedge in the chorus Thanksgiving vacation Mr. andMrs. HarleyGallup
Joan Howard, grades 5 and6, and Kenny Bagley on the started on Wednesday, Nov. and Mrs. Karl Johnson visited
Flora Mauchley, grades 7 and baritone horn took part in the 24. Henning Johnson in East
8, and Brenda Codaire Winooski Valley Music David Adams has returned Orange on Sunday, Nov. 21.
Dickinson, highschoolers. Festival at Norwich from several weeks spent in The congregation of the
Plans are in the making to University, in Northfield on New York City. Federated Church was
have the Youngsters play an Friday evening Nov. 19. Those Lucky deer hunters of pleased to welcome Mrs.
active part in the Christmas attending from Fairlee were Fairlee are Chris Baade, Dariel Morris asa member at
services. Each Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodge, Sherry Baade, Calvin the service on Sun., Nov. 21.
morning now they meet at Mrs. Clarence Shedd from • Ackerman, Reggie Cramer. Mrs. Irene Gulley was sponsor
10:30 for an hour. They have a Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. FAST Squad members from 'for Mrs. Morris.
film strip followed by snacks James Bagley, Mr. and Mrs.
provided by Ginny G0ve David Colby, Laura Bagiey,
before the lesson session. High Ellen Bagley and Christina.
schoolers meet Monday William Hayward was the
evenings at 7 o'clock at the lucky winner of the $100. worth
home of Mrs. Dickinson on of groceries raffled off by the
School House Hill. Federated Church on
Saturday, Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton
of Westbrook, Maine and Miss
Louise Barnes of Montpelier
visited Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Bolles on Thursday Nov. 18.
BLOOD DRAWING
WOODSVILLE-- The
American Red Cross,
Haverhill Chapter will be The entire student body of
having a blood drawing at the the Elementary School at-
Woodsville Armory on Dec. 9 tended the Two-Penny Circus
from 12: 30 to 5: 30.
at Oxbow High School on
Tuesday, Nov. 23. The
WAITS RIVER Mrs. Clinton Sawyer
439-5445
Mrs. Barbara Partington, cards, visits, flo-wers anti
Mrs..Hazel Chase and Mrs. many gifts during her stay at
Hazel Limlaw attended a the hospital. A sum of money
Retired Teachers Meeting at was voted for Christmas
Thetford Center recently, decorations. Next meeting
Mrs. Connie Paquette, Dec. 1. Each member isasked
Extension Home Economist to bring a homemade tree
was in charge of the program decoration to this meeting.
and showed holiday crafts. The Christmas party will be
Mrs. Rhoda Massie, Dec. 5, 2-4 p.m. Dec. 12,
Colchester, visited Mrs. Pomona Christmas Party,
Gladys'Sawyer Friday af- Thetford at 3 p.m. Ladies
ternoon. Ralph Aldrich of please bring cookies or
Bradford was also a caller.
The Hunter's breakfast at
Fellowship Hall Saturday
morning was well attended
but not many local hunters
have shot a deer.
A pre-Thanksgiving dinner
was served Wednesday, Nov.
17 at Fellowship Hall to a
goodly number of "Golden
Agers". The turkey was
furnished by Ernest Cilley and
dessert. Seven of our mem-
bers attended National
Grange at Providence R.I.,
last" week. Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Richardson, Herma
Clement, Mary Lund, Irene
Salomaa, Helen Largin and
Barbara Partington, Helen
and Barbara received the
seventh degree. A
Thanksgiving Program
followed and closed with a
cooked by Mrs. George Gibby. Thanksgiving Prayer by the
All helped to make this a gala Chaplain. Refreshments were
day.
Riverside Grange No. 455
met Wednesday evening Nov.
17, for their regular business
meeting and reports. Master,
Greg Perreault presiding.
Marvin and Wilma Purdy,
Oklahoma State Master wife
were present and presented to
the Masters' station. Letters
served.
TRUSTEES TO MEET
BRADFORD-- The Bradford
Library Trustees will be
meeting at the Library on
Monday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
and cards were read. Gladys This will be their budget|
Sawyer thanked all who so meeting.
i
kindly Vemembered her with
II Ill -- I
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
Orange County ,Mental Health
TOLL FREE 1.800.622-4244
I I
Fairlee, Orford and Bradford
participated in a CPR
Recertification Course in
Fairlee on Wednesday
evening Nov. 17. Most of the
approximately 20 present
were recertified. The in-
structors were Paul Han-
delsman of Orford and
Lorraine Bush of Piermont.
• DIAMONDS• WATCHEs-
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\\;
December I, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
g out the library display case are (l-r) Nichoile Claflin
They are from the Bradford Elementary School.
was a quiet,
ya few
no traveling
time or
entered
were out.
changed
to go back
Barrel Com-
e Winter sewing is
Jarrell, Mrs.
and Mrs.
Last
Mrs. Appleton
very
busy trip to Lebanon to find
material for the women to
work on during the winter.
Those that keep busy during
the cold winter days seldom
have "Cabin Fever." There
may be others on the com-
mittee. Good luck to all the
committees. The Christmas
party will be held soon and the
time and place will be an-
nounced.
There seem to be more
hunters than deer in this
vicinity.
The cold "bug" seems to
Bruce of
spent the
with their
John and
and two sons
is a patient at
Hospital in'
where he is
!observation and
a patient at
spent
with Mr.
md
.and Bret in Bath,
Eastman and
spent
Day with Mrs.
In the af-
Eastman
Shirley East-
to visit Lyle,
Fran Saia and
and Scott were
of their
family in
lanksgiving
Nov. 21
of Mike and
with their
their families
They were
Ricker
Riverton, Mr.
Ricker and
]arre and Mr.
Sanborn of
Ellsworth
left early
morning for
they spent
her cousins
rs. Lwrence
there they
relatives and
Cole Johnson
of a girl,
at Central
12.
Holly Young-
thanksgiving
of her sister"
: Stanley Tatro
Klein en-
Dinner at
Edward
and
Eddie and
and three
John and
and three
Washington;
Spiller and
Eleanor Burroughs
439-5547
two children of Dover, N.H.;
also David's mother Mrs.
Esther Spiller.
LISBON
SENIOR
NEWS
by IIILI)AII BEDARD
A.V.S.C.C. Hears
of The Blind
There vere 37' people at the
Ammonoosuc Valley Citizens
meeting at the Lisbon Town
Hall on Nov. 17. Paul Cote,
representing four New
Hampshire counties, spoke
and showed films on The
Blind. He urged "a second
opinion" be obtained if there
might be a doubt. Volunteers
brought and served cookies
and beverages.
Warren Goodrich has
returned home from the
hospital, but must be careful
of an ulcer. Elsie Swinyer
went to Littleton Hospital to
improve her heath. Lurlene'
Mayol fell and broke her hip,
and after being in Littletou,
will return to "The Willows".
The following won door
prizes; A. Howland, M.
Caswell, G. Curtis, I. Clongh,
J. Baines, R. Curtis, M.
Marcoux, L. McLachlin, M.
Hunt, M. Baker, M. Bathes, D.
Judd, S. Casey, F. Wetherbee,
and C. Hedge. A surprise
presentation was made to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Curtis for their
forty,third wedding an-
niversary -- an unusual
Christmas cactus.
Nov. 24, there will be no
meeting; but on Dec. 1, the
free blood pressure clinic will
be held from ten to noon. The
catered December Birthday
Luncheon will be at 12:30
followed by a Christmas tree
and exchange of gifts. Each
man is to bring a man's gift
and each woman a woman's --
value about $2. Those
celebrating December bir-
thdays are Raymond Baker,
Marie Bousquet, Richard
Dutton, Bernard Dodge, Susan
Dodge, Glenna Higgins,
Mildred Mardin, Ruth Moore,
Mildred Presby, Barbara
Stimson, Victor Snell, Bertha
Sweet, Bertha Thorne, and
Irene Whitney.
AT BINGO
people constant winners at Bingo,
r, and what cards to
will share our knowledge with
Jr "WIN AT BINGO" book and share our
a winner at last!
plus $1.50 for postage and handling to:
Co., Inc. 62 W 45th St, N.Y.,N.Y. 10036.
and receive FREE the premier issue of the
the only n-"ational bingo newsletter
is $5.95 ( + $1.50), Rush my"WIN AT
include my free "BINGO REVIEW"•
issue of "BINGO REVIEW".
to cover the cost of postage and handling.
State_____.----ZiP --
delivery. Money back guarantee.
N
have hit many a home and we
hope the bug will soon freeze
up.
On Nov. 10 at 12:30nearly 50
women gathered at the home
of Mrs. Marjorie Peach for a
wonderful luncheon and all
prepared by Mrs. Peach
herself. There were eight
ladies from the Atkinson
Home present and Ed Ver-
voort and Russell furnished
transportation. The women
sat at small tables in a couple
of rooms with women from
Newbury and W. Newbury
seated so they could visit with
one another. The following
women assisted Mrs. Peach in
serving and were Mrs. Ver-
voort, Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs.
Stanley Brock, Mrs. Webster
and Mrs. Barrett.
Rev. John Marsh gave the
prayer and later Rev. Ducour
had a nice talk on
Thanksgiving. After the
Newbury Women departed the
West Newbury Women held
their regular business
meeting led by Mrs. Andrew
Jarrell the President. Women
were invited to attend the
North Country Chorus at
Peacham and Bradford. The
next meeting will be a
I Christmas meeting and the
date and place has not been
fully decided upon. No matter
whei'e it will be fun and each
will receive a small gift.
WENTWORTH
The Congregational Church
now has a new minister,
chosen at Monday's meeting.
She is Nan Butera (Mrs.
Nicks) of Newton Center,
Mass. A June graduate of the
Anderson-Newton Theological
Seminary, she will be or-
dained in her home church on
Christmas Day in Bangor, Me.
She will start her ministry
here on Jan. 1.
Barbara Lech entertained
her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. George Marton of
New Milford, Conn. on
Thanksgiving.
Lorraine and Vincent
Murphy were given a surprise
party for their 25th wedding
anniversary during the
Snowmobile Dance on
Saturday evening. Mrs.
Ballard, mother of Lorraine,
was able to keep the
preparations a secret until the
last moment.
Fifteen of Harold Brown's
family gathered at his home
Thanksgiving for the
traditional celebration.
Debbie Meek Stuart and her
partner, David Colburn, will
play at the Opening Reception
of the Art Exhibition in the Art
Gallery of Plymouth State
College on Dec. 2. They will
feature folk music of the 30's.
Mrs. Oscar Keplar spent
Thanksgiving week at
Rockledge with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gore
and Mike returned Saturday
after spending Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends in
Haverhill, Mass.
Twenty-four of the Stafford
Smith family gathered at his
home for Thanksgiving
Dinner. They were joined by
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hobhs of
Pike ....
Donald Campbell is showing
some beautiful photographs of
homes and local scenes. A
number were taken from the
air.
Diane Blodgett had a family
reunion on Thanksgiving Day.
The Reverend Michaud and
family were with relatives in
Massachusetts for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell entertained some
fifteen relatives at
Thanksgiving Dinner. A
bigger attraction even than
the bird was the newest
member of the clan, Brian
Lewis Campbell, who joined
his mother and father, Bruce
and Elaine Campbell i in
August. They' in Alton
where Bruce teaches music at
the high school.
Seven names were added
this week to the list of lucky
hunters in Warren. They are:
Stanley Drew of Epsom;
Robert Frase, Warren;
Ronald Boyce, Plymouth;
Robert Bixley, Warren; Susan
Spencer, Warren; Fred
Williams, Wentworth; Allen
Ball, Glencliff. Two bear were
taken.
In Rumney several more
deer were shot, but only Frank
Burnham's ,name was
available as the sheets had
already been turned in.
The Town Tax rate has
increased from $3.99 to $4.72
per $100. This is a jump of 18.5
percent.
Sympathy is extended to
Ruth Tilson whose father died
after a long illness on
Saturday, Nov. 13th at his
home in Florida.
Eight deer were registered
this week in Miller's Country
Store. All were taken by rifle
except one, a 210 lb. buck, shot
by Jim Westover with a shot
gun. Other lucky hunters
were: Jeff Frojano, an 80 lb.
buck; John Dow, a 180 lb.
buck; Bernie Reed, a 90 lb.
doe; Toby Gunnerman, a 149
lb. doe; Ed Newman, a 90 lb.
buck; Dick Coffin, Sr., a buck;
Leopold Linteau, a doe.
Another dance, Snow Flake
Ball, will be held at the
Wentworth School on Satur-
day, Nov. 27 under the
auspices of the Baker River
Valley Snowmobile Club.
Minerva Clark and Priscilla
Morrison spent the weekend in
Portsmouth shopping and
visiting Priscilla's daughter
Cathy and her son Jim.
Bob and DebbieRoss visited
friends and relatives in town
over the weekend.
Lorraine and Floyd Gove
and son Mike are visiting
friends and relatives in
Haverhill, Mass. for
Thanksgiving.
The Historical Society will
meet on Tuesday, Dec. 14.
Grace Fraser will speak.
Notes from
St. John Vianney
Father Robert Cole who was
recently appointed to succeed
Father Edwin Milne started
his ministry here this week.
He will remain as ad-
ministrator until about the end
of January.
Flora Mauchley, CCD.
coordinator has five teachers
working with her. They al'e:
Lucy Ellis, grades 1 and 2,
WARREN
Elmer and May Heath ar,.
still in N. Carolina assisting
Etta Andrews and Donald
where Donald is still in the
hospital. He has recovered
enough to talk to them at short
periods at a time.
As I write this the snow is
coming down quite fast, but as
the ground is not frozen it is
melting nearly as fast as it
falls.
The WSCS supper Saturday
evening last appears to have
been successful as reported by.
those who attended.
The Fire Department was
called to the King sawmill
Saturday at midnight in
approaching, perhaps some
would be interested in our
cookbooks and our craft
magazines.
Among new books added are
fiction by Frank Yerby, P.D.
James, Katherine Gaskin, and
Helen MacInnes. Thanks to
Alvan O'Neill, we have a new
book on Ireland, America's
Sunset Coast, Masters of
Photography, Rural America,
and others. We are most
grateful for the interest of our
newer residents.
The Library will close on
Thanksgiving. Otherwise,
winter hours are: Wednesday,
I0:00-i:00., Thursday, 6:00-
as the office' 8:00, and Saturday, 10:00-1:00.
Pemi Fire Wardens
Holds Last Meeting'
of the Year
The last meeting of the year
for the Pemi Fire Wardens
Association was held Masonic
Building in Bristol Wednesday
evening last. Previous to the
meeting a Thanksgiving meal
of turkey and all the fixings
was served.
Floyd R. Ray
764-9979
and rivers were. He reported a
fire last weekend in the
Wolfboro-Moultonboro area
which burned down one foot
into the duff of the forest floor.
An Outwood Bound group had
been in the area shortly before
the fire. Air Patrols will be
flown when needed.
Ranger Ricard reported
Cardigan had 9000 visitors this
year and 16 inches of rain, and
about 18 fires in that region.
He had been involved in Fire
Training schools in Plymouth
and Haverhill and trained 16
to 18 in one school and 25 to 32
in the other.
These are 16 to 18 year old
youth that make excellent fire
fighters on woods fire. They
are NOT trained for structure
fires. He stated that there
would NOT be any Wood
Cutting permits on state lands
this year as there is a back
load of outstanding permits
from last year. John also
urged all to work for new
members and a larger at-
tendance at meetings, by
Wentworth
building burned completely. It
was fortunate that no fire
escaped to any other
buildings,
The game kill count at the
local station is 13 deer and two
bear so far this season. That is
up one deer from last week.
Maybe this light kill will help
save the herd. Why not close
the deer season for two years
and let the herd increase?
There will be a meeting at
the Town Hall Tuesday
evening, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in
regard to the status of the
Warren Fish Hatchery. The
meeting is being set up by Ray
Burton, and expected to at-
tend are Congressman Jndd
Greg, Representative Paul
LaMott, Representative
Densmore, and Director
Charles Barry. As Charles
was born and brought up in
Warren he should have some
interest in this hatchery. If a
large crowd assembles at this
time it might, I said might
have some clout as to the
future of the establishment
here in Warren.
A large bull moose was seen
recently by Donna Bagley and
family on Rte. 25C near the
Heitz garage.
Sally Whitcher, now a nurse
practitioner in California, was
one of those featured in an
article in the Coachella,
California News recently. She
is part of a staff at El
Progresso del Desoerto, a
health clinic that provides
health care in medically
underserved areas similar to
our Warren center. We wish
her much success in her most
worthwhile professiQn.
Joseph Patch Library
Warren Library is busier
now that summer outside
activities are over. With
Thanksgiving and Christmas
The meeting was opened by starting off this with getting to
President William Mellett of the first meeting next year in
Woodstock and the minutes of Rumney and bring a new
the last meeting by Virginia member or a friehd.
Speed of Rumney.
Host Warden Ron Preble
welcomed the guests. Five
new members were accepted.
This is what we need is
members. As I write this
message snow is coming down
and it does not appear you will
need a fire permit to burn
today.
It was voted to accept the
new schedule of meetings in
towns as last year. Campton
will replace Plymouth. The
secretary needed money for
meeting notices and it was so
voted.
The nominating committee
presented the slate of offices
for the ensuing year to be the
same as last year. They did so
well they were re-elected and
probably will be given a cola
increase at some time. Pres.
William Mellett-- Woodstock,
Sec.-Treas.-- Virginia Spead,
Rumney; 1st Vice Nelson
Adams-- Hebron, 2nd Vice
Jack Bradley-- Thornton,
Exc. Comm. Louis Sleeper--
Plymouth, Leon Sherman--
Plymouth, Floyd R. Ray--
Warren.
Ranger Carlson gave his
report stating there was a 50
percent decrease in fires this
season, although it was rated
as a dry season. Just
remember how low the brooks
The entertainment was a
current film on the eruption of
Mt. St. Helens which was most
entertaining and enlightening.
Moosehillock Lodge 63 F. &
A.M. held a regular meeting
at the Temple Thursday eve.
Altho a small attendance it
was a good productive
meeting. P.M. John L. Nicol
occupied the East as John
Comiea was called to duty on
the highway. The lodge is
planning another breakfast in
the future. Grand Lodge is in
Manchester, this Saturday and
several brothers will attend.
The deer kill at the local
checking station increased
this week with some natives
getting their deer. The figure
is now 17 deer and two hear, no
humans" as yet. A few have
been to Vermont and brought
back a deer.
The Second Annual Flea
Market at the Town Hall
Saturday seemed quite suc-.
cessful. They had many ar-
ticles for sale.
The selectmen are glad to
announce that tl. tax rate is
out and it is down, It was $2.04
last year and is $1.97 for this
year. Remember this at town
meeting and school meeting in
1983.
larceila i loffma n
' 764-5795 FAIRLF00" ' ,, , Mrs. Esther Johnson
333-9704
BarbaraLech, grades 3 and 4, Jody Hedge in the chorus Thanksgiving vacation Mr. andMrs. HarleyGallup
Joan Howard, grades 5 and6, and Kenny Bagley on the started on Wednesday, Nov. and Mrs. Karl Johnson visited
Flora Mauchley, grades 7 and baritone horn took part in the 24. Henning Johnson in East
8, and Brenda Codaire Winooski Valley Music David Adams has returned Orange on Sunday, Nov. 21.
Dickinson, highschoolers. Festival at Norwich from several weeks spent in The congregation of the
Plans are in the making to University, in Northfield on New York City. Federated Church was
have the Youngsters play an Friday evening Nov. 19. Those Lucky deer hunters of pleased to welcome Mrs.
active part in the Christmas attending from Fairlee were Fairlee are Chris Baade, Dariel Morris asa member at
services. Each Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodge, Sherry Baade, Calvin the service on Sun., Nov. 21.
morning now they meet at Mrs. Clarence Shedd from • Ackerman, Reggie Cramer. Mrs. Irene Gulley was sponsor
10:30 for an hour. They have a Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. FAST Squad members from 'for Mrs. Morris.
film strip followed by snacks James Bagley, Mr. and Mrs.
provided by Ginny G0ve David Colby, Laura Bagiey,
before the lesson session. High Ellen Bagley and Christina.
schoolers meet Monday William Hayward was the
evenings at 7 o'clock at the lucky winner of the $100. worth
home of Mrs. Dickinson on of groceries raffled off by the
School House Hill. Federated Church on
Saturday, Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton
of Westbrook, Maine and Miss
Louise Barnes of Montpelier
visited Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Bolles on Thursday Nov. 18.
BLOOD DRAWING
WOODSVILLE-- The
American Red Cross,
Haverhill Chapter will be The entire student body of
having a blood drawing at the the Elementary School at-
Woodsville Armory on Dec. 9 tended the Two-Penny Circus
from 12: 30 to 5: 30.
at Oxbow High School on
Tuesday, Nov. 23. The
WAITS RIVER Mrs. Clinton Sawyer
439-5445
Mrs. Barbara Partington, cards, visits, flo-wers anti
Mrs..Hazel Chase and Mrs. many gifts during her stay at
Hazel Limlaw attended a the hospital. A sum of money
Retired Teachers Meeting at was voted for Christmas
Thetford Center recently, decorations. Next meeting
Mrs. Connie Paquette, Dec. 1. Each member isasked
Extension Home Economist to bring a homemade tree
was in charge of the program decoration to this meeting.
and showed holiday crafts. The Christmas party will be
Mrs. Rhoda Massie, Dec. 5, 2-4 p.m. Dec. 12,
Colchester, visited Mrs. Pomona Christmas Party,
Gladys'Sawyer Friday af- Thetford at 3 p.m. Ladies
ternoon. Ralph Aldrich of please bring cookies or
Bradford was also a caller.
The Hunter's breakfast at
Fellowship Hall Saturday
morning was well attended
but not many local hunters
have shot a deer.
A pre-Thanksgiving dinner
was served Wednesday, Nov.
17 at Fellowship Hall to a
goodly number of "Golden
Agers". The turkey was
furnished by Ernest Cilley and
dessert. Seven of our mem-
bers attended National
Grange at Providence R.I.,
last" week. Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Richardson, Herma
Clement, Mary Lund, Irene
Salomaa, Helen Largin and
Barbara Partington, Helen
and Barbara received the
seventh degree. A
Thanksgiving Program
followed and closed with a
cooked by Mrs. George Gibby. Thanksgiving Prayer by the
All helped to make this a gala Chaplain. Refreshments were
day.
Riverside Grange No. 455
met Wednesday evening Nov.
17, for their regular business
meeting and reports. Master,
Greg Perreault presiding.
Marvin and Wilma Purdy,
Oklahoma State Master wife
were present and presented to
the Masters' station. Letters
served.
TRUSTEES TO MEET
BRADFORD-- The Bradford
Library Trustees will be
meeting at the Library on
Monday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
and cards were read. Gladys This will be their budget|
Sawyer thanked all who so meeting.
i
kindly Vemembered her with
II Ill -- I
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Fairlee, Orford and Bradford
participated in a CPR
Recertification Course in
Fairlee on Wednesday
evening Nov. 17. Most of the
approximately 20 present
were recertified. The in-
structors were Paul Han-
delsman of Orford and
Lorraine Bush of Piermont.
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