THE TIMES-ARGUS, BARRE-MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 (Continued from page one) matic front, Christian simply responded, "efforts are still being made." The press aide said, as was apparent on the surface, that the mobilization of air reservists was directly connected with the Pueblo crisis. Asked why such action was necessary, he replied, "I don't want to interpret it." He reported Johnson reached the decision at a breakfast conference with, among others, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Ambassador Goldberg. Pueblo WASHINGTON (AP) Administration sources that despite two diplomatic setbacks, peaceful means rather than force remain the immediate U.S. policy in trying 1 to win return of the captured ship Pueblo from North Korea.
A second urgent effort to enlist Soviet help in freeing the U.S. Navy intelligence ship and 83 Americans aboard from their captors may be made soon despite an initial cold shoulder from Moscow, White House informants said. President Johnson and his top strategists held crisis discussions late into the night Wednesday, weighing diplomatic alternatives while the nuclear-powered American aircraft carrier Enterprise hovered within striking distance of North Korea. In addition, the Air Force reportedly moved two jet fighter squadrons from Okinawa to South Korea as a precautionary measure to bolster the small force of 18 fighter bombers already at Osan and Kusan. About 36 jets were involved in the move.
From Capitol Hill came statements from two senators that any U.S.-North Korean war resulting from the ship's seizure could lead to U.S. use of nuclear weapons, Other Congress members cautioned against precipitate U.S. use of forces. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, who has opposed U.S.
policy in Vietnam, called the capture "an act of and added: "The ship must be returned at once, with all Americans aboard. Our national honor is at stake here." At the Pentagon a spokesman traded long-distance verbal rounds with North Korea over an alleged spy confession by the Pueblo's captain and Defense Department officials sought to absolve Washington headquarters of any responsibility for not speeding air help to the Pueblo before her capture Monday "Defense officials said that North Korean gunboats apprehended the small, lightlyarmed intelligence ship around midnight Monday EST, U.S. Navy Commanders in the Pacific area decided against sending warplanes. Washington was not consulted in the decision, officials said. Pentagon sources also said the Pueblo's skipper, Cmdr.
Lloyd M. Bucher ordered his vessel's eophisticated electronic gear and secret codes destroyed when the Reds boarded. Still unanswered publicly are such questions as why the Pueblo did not get help from U.S. forces in the area, or wasn't scuttled, or didn't fight. Phil G.
Goulding, assistant secretary of defense, denounced as "a travesty on the facts" the Communist claim that Bucher confessed to a deep intrusion of North Korean waters. He said both the Pueblo's reports and the North Korean's own radar tracked by U.S. conclusively that the Pueblo was in international waters." Other Administration sources maintained the ship was always several miles outside the Reds' claimed 12-mile limit. Goulding said of the alleged Bucher confession: "The style and wording of the document provide unmistakable evidence in themselves that this was not written or prepared by an American." Radio Pyongyang in the North Korean capital broadcast Bucher's purported 700-word statement, in which he allegedly admitted carrying out spy assignments for the Central Intelligence Agency. "I and my crew have perpe trated such a grave criminal act, but our parents and wives and children at home are anxiously waiting for us to return home in safety," said Bucher's alleged confession, concluding: "Therefore.
we only hope, and it is the greatest desire of myself and all my crew, that we will be forgiven leniently by the government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea." Administration sources reported that at a meeting Wednesday of the Military Armistice Commission at the Panmunjom, Korea, truce site the North Koreans rejected a U.S. call for release of the Pueblo and her 81 sailors and two civilians. In Moscow, a similar plea by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov was said to have met a frigid reception. U.S.
officials said there is no evidence the Soviets even passed on the American request to their Communist Korean allies. bury Funeral Home, Randolph, by the Rev. John Genco, pastor of Green Mountain Chapel. Burial will be in the East Braintree Cemetery. Recreation (Continued from page one) state participates, instead of the federal government, the percentage would be around 30 per cent.
The federal Board of Outdoor Recreation only meets to decide on grants twice a year, and the next meeting is scheduled sometime in April. City fathers set the maximum figure that the city would have to pay in the project at $5,500. Weiss said no location for the facility has been selected, but it would probably near one of the schoois, or near the recreation field. Councilman Elton Pierce questioned how a facility could be constructed. while at the same time funds were not included for the painting of the grandstand at the recreation field, needed to prevent rusting of the structure.
Horace D. Teachout, member of the Recreation Board, said funds of $700 had been in the budget for the last year, but the lowest painting bid they could get was in the vicinity of 000. Pierce called the grandstand an "asset to the city" even though it is not used a great deal. With the present uncertainty of the future of schools in Montpelier, it was the feeling of the board that the issue could be left dormant for a year, Teachout said. Last night's meeting was supposedly a public hearing of the school budget and of the city budget, but with the exception of members of council, school board, planning sion, and recreation board, only three interested persons turned out.
One citizen asked Supt. Weiss whether the school board had the authority to include a $50.000 plus item in the school budget. Weiss answered with a simple "no" but said if the budget is voted by the member towns at the annual meeting of the Union District 32 in May, Montpelier would be responsible for the amount regardless of whether it was in the budget or not. Alderman Charles Nichols said the board is just trying to portray exactly what the tax rate will be for the citizens. Nichols said that some towns do not know how much they going to spend until they are.
ceive a bill from the unions. In other action, Mayor Willard Strong informed the council that he had received an answer from his recent letter to Chrysler Corporation concerning the adequacy of the brakes on the ambulance. A local disc jockey had questioned the brakes and after a few weeks of hassling over the question, the council decided to send a letter to the manufacturer in an attempt to clear up the question. Strong said last night a representative would come to Montpelier in the near future to inspect the ambulance and discuss the issue. Strong also informed the board of the resignation of Harry L.
Colombo from the board of Cemetery Directors. Strong said Colombo's term was not going to until 1971 so this would that expire, another man would have to be voted in to finish out the term at the city meeting. The council also approved permission for the Little League to sponsor another carnival in the Capital City next summer. Last year a profit of $500 was made on the event. Christian Unity Service In observance of the Octave of Unity, Christian Catholics of Protestant and Roman traditions gathered last night at the First Presbyterian Church in Barre for a service of prayer and fellowship.
The Rev. Adolph Unger called the churches together to build bridges, plant seeds and pray together for the work of the Kingdom. Mrs. John Bailey presided and led the litany and Mrs. Ernest Dubie and Mrs.
Ernest Wagner read the Scripture lessons. Congregational singing was accompanied by a group of guitarists from St. Monica Parish, including Kathy and Mary Perreault, Kathy McBride, Sister M. Virginia, RSM; Sister M. Thomas, RSM, and the Rev.
Stephen Faver. The Sisters of Mercy also sang three religious folk songs, "We are One in the Spirit," "Take our Bread," and "All of My Life," with the guitarists accompanying them and the congregation joining. The last service in the series of eight will be held in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church tonight at 7:30. The Protestant clergy will participate and the Rev. T.
Murdock Hale will preach the sermon. Others taking part include the Rev. Ernest Seely, the Rev. Henry Maxson, the Rev. J.
Ramsay Swain and the Rev. Charles Lawrence. The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is sponsored by the Greater Barre Area Clergy Association through its committees on interfaith activities Christian dialogue. The public is invited to attend. Graves Takes Oath As Barre Officer Former Vermont State Policeman Robert C.
Graves was sworn in as a reserve officer for the Barre City Police Department yesterday. Chief of Police Floyd B. Chandler witnessed the administration of the oath by Assistant City Clerk Doris Cavoretto. Because of permanent leg injuries sustained in a 1963 lineof-duty accident, Graves will perform limited duties in his new job, including some crossing "assignments, authorities said. Graves, 39, lives at 39 Blackwell in Barre.
He started work for the State Police in 1954, and served as a trooper and in the marine division. Four years ago he set up his cruiser as a road block on I-89, which resulted in the capture of a fleeing criminal, but also brought serious injuries to Graves, He was pensioned off recently by the State Police from a position at headquarters he had held since he returned to duty after the accident. Graves' appointment as a reserve officer was approved by the Barre City Council Tuesday night, bringing the number of reserve policemen on the Barre force to seven. The others are Howard F. MacDonald, Gordon Reynolds, Emile A.
Desjardin, William A. Sayers, Aime R. Jacques and Manuel A. Maza. The department has nine regular policewomen and two reserves, one of the latter, Mrs.
Mavis Wilde. being appointed last week. In addition to Chief Floyd B. Chandler, Deputy Chief William Grant and Captain Neal Dunham, there are ten regular police officers in the department. The Barre force is shy of a full complement, however, and the new city budget, submitted Tuesday to the council, asks for provisions for two more regular officers, Firemen (Continued from page one) Mayor Willard R.
Strong had to break a 3-3 deadlock on Nicholson's motion. Montpelier Fire Chief Sidney Lawson had asked that four additional firemen be placed in the department at a meeting Tuesday. The council was in apparent agreement that four men were out of the question. Alderman Elton B. Pierce said that with the increase in property in Montpelier, the fire department has much more territory to cover.
"I don't think the Fire Chief would ask for something that he didn't need," Pierce said. He said the fire chief had said it takes from three to five years to train a good fireman, and with some of the the department nearing retirement the hiring of two additional men was necessary. Several years ago two men had been cut from the fire department, and Lawson has been asking for the hiring of two additional men ever since. Lawson was asking that four men be hired due to the emergency ambulance service which has been dumped in the lap of the department. Richard Curtis said he did not feel the hiring of the men was necessary.
He said the adequacy of the fire department has not been questioned and there are call men which are available when the need arises. Regular men on the force have specific duties to perform and they are not "waiting for a fire to happen," Curtis said. If the two additional men were hired this would probably not be the case, he added. He said he would rather see the money go into more extensive training for the call men. Nicholson called the hiring a waste of the taxpayers money.
"I don't think we have studied the problem properly," Nicholson said. He stated no study had been set up and no planned schedules had been made by the council. In breaking the tie, Mayor Strong said he felt it was a reasonable request since the city had gone into the ambulance service, and considering the fact that the department had been reduced by two men in the past. Those voting for the hiring of the men were Mayor Strong, El- Raynolds Quits SALE GROUP OF NURSES' UNIFORMS THE Homer Fitts (o. Barre Landlord (Continued from page one) tee and the housing inspector.
Complaints from this landlord that the tenant in question had failed to keep the apartment clean got results, however, and McFaun reported the place is now immaculate. Commenting on the city's attention to derelict property Summer Street, McFaun said officials should concentrate on human values and not so much on property. But City Manager Thomas E. Duff, chairman of the code enforcement committee, pointed out that the Summer Street issue has been a matter of official concern for many months, while the Brooklyn Street matter is comparatively recent. He promised that equal attention is being given the Brooklyn Street woman's plight by the housing inspector and the committee, as well as to any other situations of that nature.
Meanwhile, CVCAC officials issued a plea for help in locating another apartment for the woman and her children. This is something which Swanbeck has cited the urgent need for on several occasions. If there were more suitable dwellings available, the housing inspector points out, occupants of substandard tenements could be temporarily located in them while the tenements were being taken care of. But there is a dearth of available rents in Barre, with many landlords refusing occupancy to people with children, or to "undesirable" tenants. McFaun gave a chronological report on the Brooklyn Street matter, starting with the frozen plumbing and lack of heat.
The children were sick, and a stove -the only one in the tenementwas not working properly. The tenant said on Jan. 4 that she had not seen the landlord except when he came around to collect the rent. Six days later, on Jan. 8, the pipes were still frozen, but a local contractor was called in to fix a blower on the stove.
On Jan. 9, the matter got public attention through The TimesArgus. The next day, at a code enforcement committee meeting, the landlord said he would make corrections. But on Jan. 19, he had not made them, and had raised the rent from $65 a month to $85.
Duff noted earlier that this is income" for the Jandlord, as it is paid by the State Social Welfare Department. Raising the rent presents a double financial problem to the tenant, as the Social Welfare Department will not be able to absorb the $20 increase until March. McFaun explained that the department would pay it, but that paper work and other processes will hold up the payment of the increased rent until that time. Finally, with the arrival of warmer weather on Tuesday of this week, the frozen pipes and drains in the Brooklyn Street tenement thawed out by themselves. McFaun suggested that officials "take proper action within the law to alleviate this disgraceful situation With the matter turned over to the city attorney, such action no doubt will be taken.
At the Wednesday meeting of the code enforcement committee, besides committee members, were Stowell, Mc Faun, Mrs. Mabel C. Ayers and Mrs. Amelia H. Lissor of the Department of Social Welfare, and Montpelier Attorney J.
Frederjck Stone and his assistant Jerry Wark of Vermont Legal Aid. Come and get 'em Old-Fashioned HONEY and HOREHOUND DROPS Delicious as candy, delightful as cough drops! Pure, strained honey and real oldfashioned horehound. Lh. BAG Red Gross Pharmacy 160 N. Main, Barre (Continued from page one) Committee Named To Screen Barre Community Aide Barre Community Action group last night formed a committee to screen applications for the job of community aide.
Several applications have been received and tomorrow, Jan. 26, is the deadline for applications to be received. Directors and five low income persons from the group at large will screen the applications. This hiring committee consists of Mrs. Nancy Santamore, Wayne Bashaw, Mrs.
H. Lorraine Ryan, Wayne Hussey, Miss Donna Ryan and the directors. The committee will meet Jan. 28 for the screening. Members expressed the hope that no time will be lost in hiring the aide, who will then be available full time to assist the low income families in distress.
The meeting was held at Marian High School with 20 persons present. Officials of the BCA had talked with the owner of a building which may be available for use as a Barre Community Center, but there are other prospective tenants, also, and no decision has been reached on that subject. The BCA is housed temporarily in the quarters of the Neighborhood Youth Corps and is seeking a full-time location. The federal government pays for the community aide, but expects. the community to make donations for a part of the cost of space for a community center.
The community has already made small donations to the treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Gay 54 West Barre, to help provide services presently being rendered by the Barre Community Action Group. Further community assistance is needed. Volunteer help has been provided while waiting for the community aide. The needed new location is among the major concerns of the group now.
Volunteers have been serving in several capacities and anyone interested in helping should contact the Center at the Neighborhood Youth Corps telephone, 479-9217. The Center is open from 9 to 4 Monday through Friday. Every call for assistance receives every possible response. The volunteer workers have located furniture, apartments, employment, transportation, and help in heating and housing problems. Joan Boule, BCA secretary, announced also that volunteers are needed for the Head Start work, and for transportation.
For transportation, payment is available at the rate of 8 cents a mile. The BCA is looking forward to its annual meeting in March when a new president will be chosen. The group has been plagued by three changes in the presidency since this time a year ago. Obituaries Mrs. Isabelle W.
Robinson Word has been received in Barre of the death Jan. 8 in Long Beach, of Mrs. Isabelle (Whitehead) Robinson, 92, a former Barre resident. Mrs. Robinson went to Long Beach to make her home with a sister, Mrs.
Carolyn W. Lee, shortly after the death of her husband Frank Robinson, on July 30, 1962. She was born in East Hardwick, April 27, 1875, daughter of Andrew and Letitia (Fort) Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson lived in Barre most of their married life. He was a former Barre postmaster. They had no children and Mrs. Robinson's nearest survivor is believed to be her sister, Mrs. Lee.
Funeral services were held Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. at the Mottell Mortuary in Long Beach, Calif. The Rev. Ernest D.
Pipes, minister of the Santa Monica Unitarian Community Church, officiated. Leander Nelson Davis BARNARD Leander Nelson Davis 84, died Wednesday in Gifford Memorial Hospital, Randolph, following a short illness. He was born March 11, 1883, in Westport, the son of Allen and Mary R. Davis. He lived for many years in Braintree, before moving to Barnard.
Mr. Davis is survived by two sisters. Services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m., in the Tewks- BARRE JAYCEES PRESENT CHECK Harold F. Shea, center, president of the Central Vermont Medical Center holds a $1,000 check presented to the CVMC last night by the Barre Jaycees to buy furnishings for the children's department of the new hospital. Looking on, left, is Joel H.
Walker, administrator of the CVMC, and Dale Ackerman, right, chairman of the Jaycees Christmas tree sale which resulted in the fund for this project. Barre Jaycee Chapter Present Check To CVMC A check for $1.000 was presented by the Barre Jaycees last night to Harold F. Shea, president of the Central Vermont Medical Center Inc. The check was presented on behalf of the Jaycees by Dale Ackerman, who was chairman of the Christmas tree sale sponsored by the Jaycees to benefit the hospital. It will be used to purchase equipment for the playroom in the children's ward of the new hospital.
Also present at the meeting last night, held at the Country House Restaurant, was Joel H. Walker, administrator of the CVMC. Both Shea and Walker answered questions on progress of the new hospital construction and said it was hoped it would be ready for occupancy in the summer. Ground was broken on July 7, 1966. It will be a 170-bed facility.
The two CVMC spokesmen said that, eventually, it is hoped that both Barre City and Heaton Hospitals will be converted into non-profit long-term-care There were 20 members and 5 guests attending the dinner meeting which was conducted by Conrad Estivill, president. Three new members were inducted: James Bruce, Albert Lacross and Kevin Galway. Also present were William Montague, a commissioner for the Long Trail Council, Boy Scouts of and David Doliber, a district' commissioner. Montague spoke on the need of commissioners for the Barre area troops, packs and posts He gave background on the work of Boy Scout personnel in the state, saying there were two councils. In the northern area of the state is the Long Trail Council which includes three districts.
The Barre-Montpelier area is part of the Iroquois District. In the state, he went on on, there are 5,100 boys enrolled in Cubbing, Scouting and Explorer programs. Doliber also commented on the need for commissioners and three Jaycees signed up for those duties: James Bruce, George Estivill and David Bartlet. The invocation was given by Robert Tucker. Those attending were given a list of upcoming events: Jan.
25, Charter Night for the Last Obituary James G. (Ruth) Riddell Mrs. James G. (Ruth) Riddell, 49, of Williamstown died yesterday at Barre City Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Barre, April 15, 1918, daughter of Gordon and Lucille (Dickey) Owen and was a 1936 graduate of Spaulding High School.
She also attended Bay Path Institute in Springfield, Mass. For the past 15 years, she had been employed at the National Life Insurance in Montpelier. Mrs. Riddell had also been organist at the United Federated Church in Williamstown for 15 years. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Owen Lee Riddell, serving in Italy with the U.S.
Air Force, and Robert and Stuart Riddell, both at home; her in East Barre; two brothers, Conrad Owen, East Barre, and Francis Owen, Arlington, and several nephews, nieces, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m., at the United Federated Church in Williamstown. Entombment will be in the Wilson Cemetery vault pending burial in that cemetery. Friends may call at the Whitcomb Funeral Home, 102 Washington Barre, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, friends may make contributions to the Music Committee of the United Federated Church through Mrs.
Margaret MacAulay, Williamstown, or to the Cancer Crusade. SBIRTHS At Barre City Hospital yester- day, a daughter to Helon and Linda (Fair) Blake, Hardwick. Chance Jaycees at the Vermont State Prison at Windsor: Jan. 27, State Junior Miss Pageant finals in Northfield: Jan. 29, waiting on table for the credit union dinner at the auditorium; Feb.
1, operation of a concession for a musical program at the auditorium; Feb. 3, the Jaycees Model Legislature in Montpelier; Feb. 10, the Barre Distinguished and March 9, DSA Service Award banquet, program banquet in South Burlington. Scribner Gives Burdis Ultimatum John Burdis, Montpelier's planning consultant for the Master Plan, has been issued an "ultimatum" by City Manager H. Warren Scribner that if doesn't finish up the work in the near future legal action will be taken against him.
At a Montpelier Council meeting last night, Scribner told city fathers and members of the planning commission that Burdis has agreed to "work two or three days" around the end of the month to finish up the plan, and if this is not done he will turn the matter over to the City Attorney. Several delays in the schedule for completion of the Master Plan has been a constant thorn in the side to the planner, and many officials have expressed the feeling that the delays in the plan have almost destroyed its momentum. Planners are presently in the stage of reviewingthe rough draft Burdis sent, readying it for publication. Chairman of the Planning Commission, Edward Knapp said last night, "we do not entertain any possibility of completing this by the March meeting date." There is a possibility of the issue's being brought before the voters in the November elections. Knapp said the commission is well aware of the problem with the planner and said, "I wish him referring to the city manager.
If a date can be worked out so that the planners can meet with the consultant "I think we should take full advantage of it," Knapp said. Scribner wants to have Burdis in the city for a few days so that he could work with him in the day, and the consultant would be available to the commission during the night. "After repeated promises and conversations" with the consultant it was agreed that two or days his time was needed three, end of the month meeting date was set. Scribner, who has been greatly involved in planning in other cities, said the report "leaves a great deal to be desired." said that the Master Plan is one of his "major tools" in planning for the city, and that he wants a "professional" job done on it. He complimented the commission for the work they have done and said he realized the long hours they have put in on it.
David Hoxie, member of planning commission, said the progress had been going well until eight or nine months ago when Burdis ot a job as a consultant for a county in New York State. "Since then, the whole thing has bogged down," Hoxie said. He added the commission has felt "if we could, by hook or by crook, get the plan completed, it would be better than terminating the contract." In his report, Scribner cited the fact that the contract was for $21,500 of which Montpelier has paid $6,000, but added there was a balance of $6,446 left to pay. If legal action were taken, it might very well end up in the hands of the attorney general's office as Burdis' contract is actually with the state. The contract was signed for work on the Capitol Complex as well as the planning for Montpelier.
If action is taken it would be "to protect the best interests of the taxpayers of Scribner said. meetings, despite Raynolds claims to the contrary, and the board chairman finally called a press conference to settle the matter. Within a week, the Education Board was found in a Montpelier restaurant, in a "preliminary meeting." When the board finally selected Dr. Harvey B. Scribner of Teaneck, N.
J. to replace Gibboney, it was again to review minimum standards for high schools. Towns which came under the board's ax such as Hardwick, Ludlow, and Chester were quick to raise a furor. Raynolds, as chairman of the board and strong proponent of the minimum standards, became the whipping boy. So strong was the criticism that a Hardwick legislator--Rep.
John E. Hanco*ck, R-40, drummed up strong support for a bill giving the legislature power to fire Education Board members. Another Republican legislator -House Ways and Means committee chairman Emory A. Hebard, R-28, of Glover gave Hanco*ck strong support. The bill now has 73 signatures and is under consideration.
Raynolds by profession is a journalist and teacher. A native of Chicago, he received his bachelor and master's degrees from Cornell University, and later worked Time-Life Inc. He served with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II, reaching the rank of staff sergeant and earning a Purple Heart. Raynolds was elected to the Vermont Senate in 1965, while serving as Education Board chairman.
He resigned from the board under a policy established by Hoff which precluded members of the executive branch of state government from serving in the legislature at the same time. His term in the Senate expired in 1965 when the special elections were held under the new reapportionment law, and Raynolds returned to Springfield to establish the Connecticut Valley Times-Reporter from an existing chain of weekly newspapers in the Springfield, Windsor, and Ludlow areas. The paper started out AS a morning tabloid publication, but later changed to a regular afternoon newspaper. Raynolds said Wednesday he would enroll in New York University in early February. He said he would complete work toward a doctorate by the summer of 1969 and would be "employable" in the fall of that year.
He also said he would like to be a school superintendent. He is married to the former Ann Richards Ellis. They have two sons, and two daughters. BARRE NEWS NOTES The Rev. Harry Lindley, pastor of the Hedding Methodist Church in Barre, went Wednesday to the Methodist Hospital, 506 6th Street, Brooklyn, N.
11215. He will be there for diagnosis and treatment. The Hedding Church lay leader, J. Newton Perrin, will deliver the sermon next Sunday. Patients admitted to Barre City Hospital since yesterday morning include: Miss Rita Boisvert, 1 Bolster Place; Louis Z.
Hotte, 30 Maplewood Mrs. Vivian McAndrew, 12 Downes Mrs. Mae Counter, 162 N. Main Miss Janice St. Cyr, East Calais; Mrs.
Amelda Vivian, 102 Washington Mrs. Katheryn Johnson, 3 Maplewood and Mrs. Charlene Kellerup, Corinth. Discharged were Frederick Pecor, 18 Harrison Montpelier; Mrs. Bruce Handy and infant son, South Woodbury; Mrs.
Sandra Pouliot, East Parkside Terrace; Mrs. 'Dora Fortier, Parkside Terrace; Mrs. Henrietta Garven, East Hardwick; Albert LaLiberty, 39 Summer and Mrs. Joyce Day, Williamstown. ton Pierce, Charles Nichols and Joseph Abair.
Those against were Roy Nicholson, Richard Curtis, and Donald Roberts. Barre Lodges Clubs Ladies of Ste. Anne, Barre meet Pruneau Funeral Home tonight at 8:00 to recite Prayers for the late Mrs. Josephine Cummings and attend funeral Friday at 10:00 a.m. 102 Washington Thoughtful Dervice" home -like Atmosphere om 5 EAST BARRE Funeral Home 476-3251.
