The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

1 4ADii tWrlingtM Free fnn AV THUMOAVf UCN INI Joseph Bissonette is a pa Activities Calendar Contests Expected CIVIL AUTHORITY meeting at town clerk's office; final revision of checklist and Free man's Oath will be administered. March p.m., CARD PAR TY at Grange Hall; refreshments and prizes. March NORTH END 4-H CLUB will hold a Fudge Benefit on Town Meeting Day; proceeds to benefit Camp Downer una. March 7: LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED on Town Meeting uay by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist Church. March CARD PARTY spon- sored by Grange 539.

4 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium 1 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT DEPARTMENE OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Presents THE RECRUITING OFFICER by George Farquhar tient at the DtGoesbriand Me morial Hospital, where he was taken following a fall in hi! yard. Jon Lantman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lantman. returned home from the Mary Fletcher Hospital Tuesday where he had been a patient since be fractured an ankle skiing at Bolton Valley.

Read the Free Press Want Ad pages daily for big bargains! WED. THRU SAT. PETER SEUERJ In "AFTER THE FOX' t. Technicolor MS 1 1:45 Saturday 8:30 P.M. THEATRE at University Stare 5 of call 4-1511 ext.

711 AT 0:00 P.M. ZHilAGO I. Meeting The town constable post is being sought by Frank B. Foi- lett, who also serves on the board of listers. Clayton D.

Caustic, former constable is not seeking reelection. Other candidates whose names will appear on the ballot at the March 7 meeting an 0. Richard Clark, unopposed in his bid as town agent; and J. Richard Nye, also unopposed for the office of town grand juror. Votersjbi the town will also be required to Bomiaate two persons to serve as director the' recently approved anion district high school board.

Four candidates are seeking the nominations. Thomas Dodge, George R. Pitman, Jean S. Peterson, and Clarence A. Pike will compete with each other for the two positions.

Dodge is an employe of the State Department of Education, while Mrs. Peterson, a homemaker, has served on two school study committees for the town. Pitman, a former auditor for the town, is employed in economic development with the Green Mountain Power and Pike, a retired dairyman, has served on the Berlin school board for 17 years. His term of office will expire in 1968 at which he may seek reelection or step down in favor of another candidate. Pitman and Pike have also served on study committees, of Milton Plans cludes complete redecorating of the sanctuary and remodeling of the pulpit area.

The program will be launched Monday night with a 7 p.m. dinner in the Elementary School. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Raymond H. Kask of Norwood, secretary of the New England Synod of TONIGHT, Friday, end ARENA Tickets on Sale Theatre Bex Office iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim imiiniHimiiimg Planning Ahead Patrick Troullle (left) sind Michael Lorraine (right), Junior Independent Merchants, join Thomas Pombar, district adviser to look over tour -brochures telling about 1967 JIM Educational Tours.

More than 100 Junior Independent Merchants who deliver The Burlington Free Press will make such tours this summer. Boys will visit Washington, D.C. and New York on 4-day tours, and Expo 67 in Montreal on one-andjwo-day trips. News-paperboys are now applying for their trips, portion of tour expense Is saved by young men from their route profits and remainder is awarded to them for good route management. Annual educational tours have been one of JIM benefits for more than 25 years.

Middlebury Area Methodist Fund Drive Has $5,499 Goal in Berlin both at the elementary and secondary jeveis. The proposed union district high school involves the towns of Berlin, Northfield, Roxbury and wiuiamstown. At Its meeting on Feb. 23, the State Board of Education approved the formation of the union, thus making it a body polite. Persons residing in North-field have petitioned for yote to rescind that town's partkipatiM in the utoa district, and a on the matter is expected sometime in March.

Shook! Northfield rescind its affirmative vote, the niton weald be dissolved. The petitions to rescind give contusion as to details and dissatisfaction ever the pro posed site as two reasons for the nction. Should the union survive, a union district high school in cluding the four towns will be built Besides Berlin's two nom inees to the district school board, Roxbury will nominate one candidate, while Williams- town and Northfield will nom inate two and three candidates, respectively, creating an eight-member board whose duty it will be to formulate concrete plans for the erection of the new high school. Polls in Berlin will be open on March 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., except for voting on the licensing and sale of malt and vinous beverage and spirituous liquors.

The polls on this article will close at 3 p.m. Improvements the Lutheran Church. Barton Riley will be master ceremonies and contractor Kenneth R. Adams will review construction details. Kirby-Smith Associates, a sional fond-raising organization, will begin solicitations Tuesday.

The target date for completion is next fall. where he underwent emergency brain surgery. Authorities said Aldrich was alone in his car when the crash occurred about 2 a.m. dean of chefs, Michael Martinnet, -executive chef, Lodge, Stowe. The menus for the third epicurean dinner to be held in April at the Lodge was presented by Michael Martinnet Ronald Marinelli, Chef Manager at National Life, gave a brief talk on steps being taken to launch a Vocational Training Program for Cooks in the State of Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rigby, owner-Manager of Hob Knob, were hosts for the evening. Charlotte Mrs. Varney Seeks School Board Seat CHARLOTTE Mrs.

Catherine T. Varney is a candidate for the three-year term on the local school board. Incumbent Allen C. Moore is not a candidate for reelection. TONIGHT WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS 1 OIRALDINI CHAPMAN JULIR CHRISTH AND OMAR SHARIF AS ZHIVAGO IN DAVID LIAN'S DOCTOR Cheic Scats AvaHabl At Box Office for i All PorformaiKet Limited Engagement! Evening Performances Mil Matinee SCHEDULE OF PRICESRESERVED SEATS ONLY VMInis at P.M.

Mattatet at 2 P.M. Evening! (Sun. thru Sat.) S2.50-S1M Sun.) S2.W-si.5t After Vermont Road Collision MIDDLEBURY A "dinner meeting has been called at the Middlebury Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, March 7 at 6:30 for its local solicitors and members. It will concern itself with the "For This Hour" financial drive durrently being held by the three Methodist Churches in the area. This was announced jointly by the minister, the Rev.

Garry W. Campbell, and the campaign's director, William Desjadon of Middlebury. According to Desjadon, the solicitors will be informed of the local drive's progress. Goals for the three churches are Middlebury, East Aldrich was taken to Brattleboro Memorial Hospital suffer ing severe head injuries and then transferred immediately to Mary Hitchcock Hospital here, Several Town BERLIN A seven-year member of the Berlin school board will not seek reelection in March, but will run for a seat on the local board of selectmen. Allen Granger of West Berlin, presently a school board member, will oppose the incumbent, Roderick E.

Towne Towne has just completed a one-year term on the board. The school board seat is being -contended by two candi-dates, David A. Cobnra and Armand Bouchard, both rest dents of West Berlin. Berlin may place an additional twe members -on the three-man school board, if this move is approved at town meeting. The additional two members would be elected on the Australian ballot at a later special town meeting, if voters of the town approve the five-member school board.

The town clerk and treasurer, Mable A. Brown, the tax collector and overseer, Mildred Hayden, and road commissioner, Harold E. Muzzy are unopposed. All officials in the town are elected on the Australian ballot. Ervin H.

Simpson is seeking election to the board of listers, opposing incumbent George C. Brigham, while Earl F. Hoffman is the only candidate for a position on the board of audi tors. Gordon E. Butler, outgoing auditor has completed two terms and is not seeking reelection.

si United Church MILTON The United Church of Milton is about to launch a building and fund-raising program aimed at adding a 46 by 84-foot addition to the rear of the Main Street Church. The two-story addition will contain eight classrooms, a minister's study, office and rest rooms. The plan also in N.H. Man Critical HANOVER, N.H. A Keene, N.H., man remained in critical condition here Wednesday night, hospitalized for injuries suffered in an automobile collision on Vermont 9 near Brattleboro.

State Police said a car operated by Fred H. Aldrich 27, of Keene, went out of control and slammed head on into a rock ledge near the Vermont side of the Connecticut River bridge. School Board Harry Preston Is Candidate In Charlotte CHARLOTTE Harry A. Preston Jr. is a candidate for the unexpired two-year term on the school board here caused by the resignation of board member James F.

Leete, who moved to South Burlington. Preston was appointed to his present position by the selectmen in November. A native Vermonter and a resident of the town for six years, he received his elementary education in the Mont-pelier school system, is a graduate of Burlington High School, and attended University of Vermont, majoring in electrical engineering. Preston is presently chairman of the local Civil Defense program; assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 15; and a trustee of the Burlington Amateur Radio Club, Inc. He is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War.

At present he is chairman of the building committee on the study committee for ex pansion to the 1 a school system. Preston is married to the former Marlene Cadreact of Milton. They reside at Hills Point with their six children. He is associated with the University of Vermont in the instrument ration laboratory as a design engineer. LINCOLN Red Cross chairman for Lincoln is Bernard Orvls.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson are the parents of a son born Feb. 25 at Porter Hospital. Lloyd Cram went Saturday the Mary Fletcher Hospital, 3AKRSFIELD Card of Thanks Sincere nks to the doctors and nurses 'he Mary Fletcher Hospital, he relatives and friends for nesses shown during the of our Sister.

Lottie te lad Tennysoa a wHXISTON March 10 SPRING HAT BENEFIT spon sored by Jaycee Wives at the central school; proceeds to benefit Dorothy Ailing Me morial Library. LINCOLN March 10; VOLUNTEER FIRE MAN AND AUXILIARY meet ing has been postponed to this date. EAST MIDDLEBURY March LADS AND LASSIES 4 CLUB meeting at Com munity House scheduled for (his date has been indefinitely post poned. March FOURTH QUARTER LY CONFERENCE of Ripton. East Middlebury and' Middle-bury churches will be held at the Middlebury Church.

MIDDLEBURY March 1:30 p.m, HOME- MAKERS CLUB meeting at the Community House; change of meeting place: topic, Prettier You." March 8 p.m., COUNTY 4-H PROGRAM for all county dairymen sponsored by 4-H, titled "Maintaining Animal Health" with Dr. Alan Wright of Vergennes; at the ele mentary school auditorium. March 10; ALL RESERVA TIONS MUST BE MADE for Citizenship Committee of Addison County Extension Home- makers Council bus trip to Legislature in Montpelier; the bus will leave from the post office at 8:30 a.m. on March 29. BRISTOL March RAINBOW ASSEM BLY 19 will hold aBooster Night at the Masonic Lodge Hall.

FERRISBURG March 8 p.m., OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. March 8 p.m., BOARD OF Rainville Seeks Postcs Lincoln School Director LINCOLN Stewart Master-son, who has been a school director for the past 15 years, has decided not to be a candidate in this March town meeting. Claude Rainville will run for that Call Merrie Bell, 3344-1 FLOWERS carry your message 184 Main St.

UN 4-9861 2 DAYS ONLY "Romeo Mat. at 2:00 Eve. 7:30 Mat. $1.25 Ivm. $1.50 Students $1.00 Mat.

Only an a a a a a Evenings at 6:55 and 8:55 "A DAZZLIIIG Mllllllfclllll Wlfl A Vermont Chef's Association Elects New Officers at Meeting in Stowe Charlotte Kindergarten To Sponsor Midwinter Frolic Sunday Afternoon Phono Retarvationt Accepted. Call 24)017 or 2-2811 THEATRE Burlington Today thru Saturday. at 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. Jl High School Students $1.50 at the Box Office Matinta Sun.

and Holidays iVrvf Provocative Adult Cinema Fare! Adults $2.00. College and Tickets Now on Sale Mrs, Muzz Sells North Ferrisburg General Store NORTH FERRISBURG Muzzy's General Store has been "sold, announces former owner Mrs. Flora Muzzy. The store, which is located on U.S. 7, has been purchased by Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Whitte- more of North Ferrisburg, who will operate the business. Whittemore also owns a dairy farm which he operates in this community. Mrs. Muzzy said that the store, which has become a land mark in the town, has been in the Muzzy family for over 24 years.

In 1943, when her late husband, George Muzzy, bought the business from his former employer, it was located on old U.S. 7. Following his death a few years later, Mrs. Muzzy and her sister, Miss Jessie Perkins, carried on the business until the death of her sister in 1965. Since that time Mrs.

Muzzy has operated the business alone. A few years after buying the business, which was situated in very small quarters, Muzzy purchased the unused Friends meeting house, located several yards from the original store, and it was moved to that location. In the mid 1950's U.S. 7 was moved, which necessitated moving the store once more, a distance of about two miles to its present location. Rice Students Working To Build Corps School One ezamnle of the church's reach into social concerns is under way at Rice Memorial High School in South Burling ton.

As a snecial Lenten nrnfort students there have undertaken to "raise $1,000 to purchase construction materials for a Peace Corps School The students have raised $500 to date, and the active drive has been on only two weeks. The Peace Corps School would be constructed in some underdeveloped country, to be designated when the Student Council officers present their check to a Peace Corps representative sometime be fore Easter. The project depends completely upon direct contributions from students, and no money-raising activities are planned. The Peace Corps' School Partnership Program was Initiated two years ago in Schenectady, N.Y., and more than 170 self-help schools have been constructed. FAIRFAX Card of Thanks Many, many thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards and gifts; also to Drs.

Koplewitx and Lud berg and the nurses at Kerbs Hospital. God bleu each of you. Katherme R. Hodei. Adv.

WATIXIURY Dr. Floyd Lapidow Optometrist, 6V Stowe Street. Satur day hours discontinued. Thurs oays to 7 p.m. want in or call Enterprise Middlebury, and Ripton, $510.

The funds are being raised in this area as part of the greater Methodist Church's total goal of $982,000 being solicited throughout upstate New York and Vermont. The campaign, which will continue for three years, has as its objective furtherance of the Church Extension Program, improvement of a camp and conference facilities and help toward the building of a retirement center for this area. The Rev. Mr, Campbell said that the mam thrust" of the financial campaign will extend through March 19, otherwise called ''Victory Sunday." Mrs. Wanita Bell, Mrs.

John Sheehan and Mrs. Clifton Houghton. Cochairmen of the setup committee are: Mrs. Claude Tbibault and Mrs. Lawrence Garen assisted by Mrs.

C. J. Alger, Mrs. James Bothwell, Mrs. Konaid Raymond, Mrs.

John Miner and Mrs. William C. Horsford the supplies will be handled by Mrs. John Schue and Mrs. Myron Brown assisted by Mrs.

John Aube and Mrs. Jean Moureau. Ralph Clark HI and W. Schuyler Thurber are in charge of the snow with William C. Horsford (Ronald Raymond, Lawrence Garen and J.

Lin wood Smith Jr. in charge of equipment. Holland, Bernadette and Ren-ette LaBerge and Paul Aschenbach will nave charge of the booths while Mrs. George Scatchard is chairman of the cleanup committee, assisted by Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs James Mackenzie and Mrs Richard Drew.

Lincoln Ski Tow Closes For Season LINCOLN The Lincoln Ski Tow was in operation for its final weekend, with a good crowd of skiers enjoying the good conditions on Sunday. High insurance costs are the cause of an early closing this season. "But at least we ended on a nice day with everyone having fun," said one of the directors. "Last year we ran out of snow on Town Meeting Day, which is almost the same as running out of money when you're talking about skiing." Will the Lincoln Ski Tow operate next winter? That all depends on many things especially money, interest and help. Deliver Easter Seals The United Church Youth Fellowship members are acting as aswr seal messengers this week.

They have done this Job for several years, saving postage and Insuring a greater return for the annual financial drive of the Vermont Asso ciation for the crippled. Lincoln residents are asked to accept and use their seals, and send in their contribution! before Easter. TheaV NOW PLAYING STOWE The Vermont Chef's Association met at Hob Knob here. The following Chefs were elected to office: Governor, Robert Lockwood, Chef, Green Mountain Inn, Stowe; president, Anton Flory, Chef, Toll House Inn, Stowe; 1st vice president, Bruno Gloor, Chef, Spruce Pond Inn, Stowe; 2nd vice president, Werner Weber, pastry chef. Lodae.

Stowe; secretary, Evon Rob erts, second Chef, Lodge, Stowe; treasurer, Hans Muller, Chef, IBM Essex Junction; Tenderfoot Tourniquet Fallen Skier Aided Well By Boy Scout Tenderfoot Boy Scout Vincent Hampson, 14, of 227 Shelburne learned first aid last November after Troop 49 was organized. At the Burlington Country Club the other day, he got a cnance to apply his knowledge. It happened quickly and the young scout thought just as quickly. Peggy Furlani, 10, of 22 Alfred had taken a spill while skiing and suffered a nasty wrist cut. Tenderfoot Hampson appropriated his younger sister's stocking hat and fashioned a tourniquet for Peggy's arm.

Later at the hospital, 16 stitches were required to close the wound. Peggy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Furlani, were mighty grateful that there was a Boy Scout on the scene to help their daughter.

And Scoutmaster William Welch of 15 Appletree Court, South Burlington, was mighty proud of Tenderfoot Hampson and so was Troop 49, Christ The King Parish. South Burlington Candidates Night Is at 8 Tonight The South Burlington Leant of Women Voters will sponsor candidates meeting tali Thursday at I p.m. in South Burlington High School cafeteria. The candidates for school director and selectman will be present with opening statements and ready to answer any questions. Coffee will be served.

CHARLOTTE "Sugar on Snow" will be the main event at the town hall here this Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 when the Charlotte Cooperative Kindergarten, Inc. will present a midwinter frolic. Entertainment will feature folksingers Sandy and Caroline Paton, and the Small City Steppers Western Style Square Dance Club of Vergennes, who will demonstrate western style dancing with club caller Allen Ogilvie calling the squares. The Vermont State Department of Agriculture will have a display on maple products in addition to presenting the Vermont Maple Queen. Sleigh rides and snowmobile rides will be available as well as benefit booths and door prizes.

Kindergarten promotion will be under the direction of Mrs. George Scatchard, featuring pictures of the children enrolled during the 1966-67 school year showing a typical school day. The proceeds from the benefit will be available for scholarships to eligible students next year needing financial assistance. Committees Mrs. Edward Hixson and Mrs.

J. Linwood Smith Jr. are general cochairmen of the benefit with Mrs. Ralph Clark, chairman of entertainment, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.

John Potter and Mrs. Ralph Whitney; Mrs. Charles Lots, Mrs. Phillip Therrien and Mrs. Timothy Larsen are serving on the ticket committee with C.

J. Alger, Jean Moureau, Neil Fischer, John Schue, Mrs. Paul Aschenbach, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Myron Brown and Charles Lots helpers for the event. Mrs.

Neil Fischer is publicity chairman assisted by Mrs. W. Schuyler Thurber, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Mrs. John Potter, Mrs.

George Scatchard, Mrs. Lawrence Garen and Mrs. Edward Deeds; Mrs. Deeds is chairman of the door prizes assisted by Mrs. Ralph Whitney, the Misses Janice and Jill Whitney and Miss Elizabeth Hancock.

The maple syrup committee will Include: Mr. and Mrs. George Sharrow and Michael and Karen Aschenbach; Mrs. Lindol M. Atkins Sr.

and Robert LaBerge will head the boiling down committee assisted by Mrs. LaBerge, Lester Bell, Mrs. Varney has been a resident of Charlotte for 13 years and has resided in the state all of her life. She was educated in the Burlington school system and attended the University of Vermont and Purdue University, Lafayette, majoring in homt economics. Mrs.

Varney is an active member of the Charlotte Congregational Church, a member of the choir and the Christian Board of Education. She has served as chairman of the Girl Scout Troop Committee for the Mt. Mansfield Council and is presently program consultant to the Neighborhood 9 service team. She has also served as den mother for Cub Scout Pack 15. Varney is a member of the Order, of the Eastern Star, having held an office in the organization.

Presently she is serving on the building committee of the school study group for an addition to the elementary school system. Mrs. Varney and her husband Harry R. Jr. operate a SCO-acre dairy farm on Route 7.

Their children are Linda, IS; Robert, 12; Suzanne, Dorothy, I and Carol, age 6. The four older children are enrolled at the Central School and Carol will be a student there in September. A BRUCI BROWN FILM IN COLOR ODE TO SUN, SAND AliD SURF!" TIME MAGAZINE p. m.m.