The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

son, 19 Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Tuesday, May 20, 1 1986 Trace of Radioactivity Shows Up in Milk BASHAW, came in Vermont, and earlier deposits would have been amazed that they have machines that can calcuFrom Page 1B found by regularly monitoring around the Ver- late that," he said, adding, "We don't have any mont Yankee nuclear plant, he said. idea of what was there even before Chernobyl." McCandless said once the I-131 showed up in McCandless said the amount of radioactive McCandless said the Vermont readings are in the rain, it was assumed it would show up shortly iodine in the milk would drop significantly before line with what has been found in other states. in the milk. the milk reaches consumers. Officials in New York also have reported that "It is something to be expected.

We know that "The average time from the bulk tank to the tiny levels of the radioactive isotope have been if the cows eat the grass, there is going to some consumer is about a week, which is the same as found in milk samples. amounts showing up in the milk," he said. the half-life of I-131," he said, which means the McCandless said even though the sample was McCandless said the radiation "comes down in radioactivity will decrease by half before the taken in central Vermont, the odds are the same the rainwater and is deposited on the grass; the consumer drinks the milk. radiation levels would turn up in miik in southern cow eats the grass; the contamination is on the William Paine, Vermont's deputy commission- Vermont. grass and it ends up in the milk." er of agriculture, said he doubted the discovery "The radioactive cloud we're talking about is The radiation can be traced to Chernobyl for would affect milk sales.

so large that we would expect the same readings two reasons, he said. I-131 is not found naturally "The amounts you are talking about, I am to be in southern Vermont as well," he said. Program Stressing Prevention of Drug Abuse Kate Kelley, a guidance counselor at Essex Middle School, said she plans to take the model back to her school and try to launch some groups for fourth- and fifth-graders next fall. "We've been talking about getting these kinds of support groups going," she said. "This is hands-on help on how to do that." The program was designed by Perkins and others at the Washing- Births From Page 1B MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL Burlington BELANGER, Jeffery and Sally (Arnold), Milton, a daughter.

May 17. ENNIS, Richard and Stacey (Giffin), Richmond, a son, 17. May GOUERT, Thomas and Lyn (Birdfall), Stowe, a son, May JOKELA, William and Mary Jane (Lipinski), Shelburne, May 18. OUELLETTE, George Jr. and Susan (Perry), Milton, a son, May 18.

REDMOND, Timothy and Patricia (Larose), Essex Junction, a daughter, May 18. SHEAHAN, Terrance and Nancy (Goss), Shelburne, a son, May 19. SKINNER, Robert and Dianne (Merchant), Milton, a son, May 19. WILLIAMS, Daniel and Susan (Norton), Cambridge, a daughter, May 19. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin BELVILLE, Cynthia, Montpelier, a son, May 17.

ETHEL JOAN (KANE) HOBBS Ethel Joan (Kane) Hobbs of 11 Hoover Burlington, died Sunday, May 18, 1986, at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. She was born in the Bronx, New York City, N.Y., Jan. 9, 1923, the daughter of the late Thomas W. and Rose (Peterson) Kane. She was married to William "Bob" Hobbs on May 20, 1945.

She was a member of Christ the King parish. is survived by her husband, willishe Hobbs of Burlington; her children, a daughter and son-in-law, Sandra and Lawrence Deshaw of Burlington, a daughter, Eleanor Kopchick, and Duncan Jenks of Baltimore, a son and daughter-in-law, James and Sherrie Hobbs of South Burlington, a son and John and Kim Hobbs Winooski, a daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Ron Goldberg of Burlington, and a daughter, Lisa A. Hobbs of Bolton; beloved grandchildren, Justin and Jerrod Deshaw, Ashley, Kyle and Sarah Goldberg; two sisters, Rosemary Herring of Wappingers Falls, N.Y., and Rita Kormondy of Beacon, N.Y.; two brothers, Donald Kane and Thomas Kane of Wappingers Falls, N. her stepmother, Bernice S. Kane of Elizaville, N.Y.; a stepsister, Caryll Gayton of Elizaville, N.Y.; a stepbrother, Eugene Seymour of Pompano, also many nieces and nephews and many, many friends.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at p.m. in the Ready Funeral Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. Interment will be held in Lake View Cemetery. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to Vermont Heart Association, Box 2821, Shelburne Road, Shelburne, Vt. 05482.

Visiting hours will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. MAUDE M. PARKER Maude M. Parker, 92, of 43 Starr Farm Road, formerly of 230 St.

Paul died Sunday, May 18, 1986, at Fanny Allen Hospital. She was born April 14, 1894, in Peru, N.Y., the daughter of Fred A. and Alzina (Brelya) Bissonette. Mrs. Parker married Leighland Parker in 1922.

The couple lived in South Hampton, Long Island, N.Y. Mrs. Parker was involved in painting and song composition, holding several registered copyrights on her work. She was, a member of the American Society Composers, Authors and Publishers and for a time was proprietor of the Bell Shop in Sag Harbor, Long island, Antique. Upon Mr.

Parker's retirement, the couple moved to this area. Even though her eyesight failed to a level of 5 percent, Mrs. Parker executed two murals, one entitled "Tender of the Flock," which still hangs in the entrance of St. Joseph's Child Brady Center, and the other entitled "Follow Me All Who Are Burdened," which hangs in The Lady of Hope Shrine, Essex, N.Y. She leaves her daughter and son-inlaw, Gayle and Roger LeRoy of Huntington, N.Y.; four grandchildren, Mrs.

Jennifer Ann Carroll and Jeffrey, Nancy and Joanne LeRoy; four great-grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-inlaw, Randall and Marie Bissonette of Burlington and Kenneth and Diane Bissonette of Essex Junction; one sister and brother-in-law, Pearl and Lucien Brassard of Burlington; several nieces and nephews and many great-nieces and great-nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Mark's Church with interment following in New Mount Calvary Cemetery, Plattsburgh Avenue. Visiting hours will be today from 2.

to 4 and to 9 p.m. with parishioners of St. Mark's meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Elmwood Memorial, Meunier Funeral Home, 97 Elmwood Ave. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her In Memoriam George L.

Hawley. It's been 8 years since you left us, we love you and miss you very much. Love, Marge and family. Vermont Deaths Albert C.H. 82, of South Burlington; to South Burlington from New Jersey in BROSSEAU, son of DURETT, 1970.

John Paul, 2, of Jeffersonville; was the Omer and Patricia Brosseau. Loren 65, of Stowe; had been employed Crackdown On Speeders May Avert Cut From Page 1B the interstates during commuter hours, and unmarked cars have replaced some of the regular state police cars. He said a plane will be used on one holiday weekend this summer to help catch speeders. Most speeders who receive tickets are going over 65 mph and the number of people going really fast over 85 has declined in recent years, Marshall said. "Your real high rollers are a lot fewer and farther between," he said.

Marshall said 17,040 tickets have been issued since Oct. 1, compared to about 16,000 by this time last year and about 13,600 the previous year. The number of suspensions, which are issued when a person accumulates enough speeding tickets or other traffic violations, also has been increasing. Motor Vehicles Department statistics show 7,217 licenses were suspended for such violations last year, compared to 6,983 the previous year. Marshall said the interstates are busiest and the traffic is fastest in the summer.

He said non-residents -who make up about 72 percent of speeding tickets are most apt to be on the road in the summer months. "I think there is a little more tendency to speed outside their own state," Marshall said. WINOOSKI GUERIN, Mrs. Jeanne Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday in St.

Francis Xavier Church with the Rev. Julian LaFlamme officiating, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Poirier, SSE. Interment followed in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery.

The bearers were Albert Audette, A Armand Guerin Eugene Hatin Marcel and Roger Lapointe and Richard Ladouceur. Arrangements were by LaVigne's. RICHMOND LAWRENCE, Kenneth B. A funeral Mass was held Monday at 10 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church with the Rev.

Jay Haskin the celebrant. The soloist was David Cronin. Delegations attending were Richmond town officers, the Fire Department, the Police Department, the Highway Department, road commissioners from area towns, the Chittenden County Fish and Game Club, the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department, Chittenden East School District and the Women's Group of Holy Rosary Church. Interment followed in Holy Rosary Cemetery with Father Haskin conducting the committal service. The Vermont National Guard conducted a military burial and presented Mrs.

Lawrence the American flag. Ushers were Ralph LaPlante, Richard Preston and Theodore Bressor. The bearers were Roger Cram, Ronald Lafreniere, Gaynor Sargent, David Prince, Rodney Andrews and Brian Barber. ALBURG MARTIN, Kenneth E. Jr.

Funeral services were held Monday, May 19, at 11 a.m. at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S. Union with the Rev. Bernard Waldo of the United Church of Hinesburg officiating. Burial was in the family lot in the Alburg Center Cemetery in Alburg.

Bearers were Wyatt Hazen, Sam Mavilia, Henry Jimmo, John Vanturbergen, William Guerriero and Carl Letourneau. Members of Patriot Lodge 33, of Hinesburg conducted their ritualistic service with Edward Wildblood, worshipful master, and Edward F. Prewentowski, chaplain. Members of Alburg American Legion Post 60 presented the flag to Mrs. Martin.

by the Mount Mansfield Co. Inc. for 38 years. HOBBS, Ethel Joan (Kane), 63, of 11 Hoover Sunday; was a member of Christ the King parish. HOSKING, Raymond 71, of Barre, Sunday; had been employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.

NAYLOR, Clarence 85, of Fletcher; a retired farmer, he had worked for the Vermont Transportation Age. and the Fletcher Highway Department. PARKER, Maude 92, of 43 Starr Farm Road, formerly of 230 St. Paul Sunday. PRESTON, Charles 76, Moretown; had been a farmer, working most of his life in the Waitsfield and Waterbury areas.

SMITH, Robert W. 68, of Milton, formerly of Vergennes; worked for the Burlington Electric Department for 25 years. Vermont Lottery The numbers 934 and 0485 were drawn Monday in the daily lottery. ton County Youth Service Bureau, a -profit agency in Montpelier, after the Vermont Elks Association expressed an interest in supporting a drug abuse prevention program. The Elks approached the youth bureau last year and asked if it could develop a program targeted at drug abuse prevention rather than treatment, Perkins said.

At the annual convention, the Elks asked each of its 10,000 members to contribute $2 to the program. They gave the youth bureau a $20,000 grant to FLYNN, Lorna, Northfield, a son, May 14. LUSSIER, Larry and Karen (Quinneville), Barre, a daughter, May 14. PETTERSEN, William and Joann (Backus), Montpelier, a son, May 14. SARGENT, Brent and Maureen (Frick), Waterbury, a daughter, May 17.

VILBRIN, Cathy, Northfield, a daughter, May 14. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER St. Albans BILLADO, Jeffrey and Melanie (Johnson), St. Albans, May 14. LACROSS, Ricky, and MILLER, Tammy, Enosburg Falls, a daughter, May 17.

MONTY, Luke and Judy (Benjamin), Bakersfield, a son, May 16. SLAUGHTER, Mary, Swanton, a son, May 16. SUPERNAULT, David and Martha (Pyer), Sheldon, a son, May 19, NORTH COUNTRY HOSPITAL Newport MCALLISTER, Scott and Diane (Tinker), Newport, a daughter, May 19. start the project, and Perkins spent several months designing it. He set up six test runs at three schools Lyndon Corner School, Hartford Middle School and the Main Street School in Montpelier with the help of counselors from those communities.

Sixty youngsters went through different versions of the concept until Perkins and others felt they had found the right model: six children, close in age but with different needs, meeting twice a week for six weeks with two adults leading their groups. Last week, a 55-page manual was published that outlines the way the program works its philosophy and goals, how to set it up and how to run the groups. Perkins, with the assistance of the three counselors who ran the test projects, is now taking the program on the road. The next training session is in Rutland. The youth bureau and the Elks hope other schools will implement the program.

At Monday's training, nearly 30 guidance counselors and drug abuse specialists pretended they were 14 or younger and found out what it would be like to be in a small group with a bunch of their peers. In one such mock group, with Perkins as the leader and four others who already know how the program works, they talked about whether they trusted each other and what they could do to build more trust. One acted sullen and uncooperative, one rambunctious, one smug and trouble-free, one shy. In this particular group, it turned out that some of the "girls" Kitty Canfield, Debbie Lee and Georgie Stapleton did not trust the one "boy" Geoff Beyer. He promised to be nicer to them playground and say hello occasionally.

The group of 30 watching all this unfold laughed often. Later, Perkins said he believes the simple approach can make life a lot easier for children who are often crying out for help, attention and support. "A child of an alcoholic, for instance, can feel pretty alone. All of the sudden, they're OK. All of the sudden, they're not alone," he said.

"It's really basic, but we just don't have this happening much today. When we have families under stress, they just don't take the time to trust, to talk, to feel." Death Notices and Funerals Held memory may be sent to the Crippled Children's Foundation, in care of the Vermont Achievement Center, Box 488, Rutland, Vt. 05701. Arrangements are by James A. Meunier.

ALBERT C.H. BASHAW SR. Albert C.H. Bashaw 82, a resident of South, Burlington, died Monday morning, 1986, at the Fanny 'Allen Hospital. Mr.

Bashaw was born in Newburyport, on Oct. 20, 1903. He lived in Rutland from 1905 to 1922. He was married to Sandra C. Levinson at Valley Forge Chapel, on Oct.

7, 1933. He resided in West Collingswood, N.J., until June 19, 1970. From 1970 until the present time he had been a South Burlington resident. He is survived by his wife, Sandra of South Burlington; one son and daughter-in-law, Albert Jr. and Doris, of Collingswood, N.J.; a sister-in-law, Dr.

Badona Levinson of South Burlington. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. John Vianney Church with Monsignor Robert Powers officiating. Interment to follow will be private.

There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in his memory may be made to the Fanny Allen Hospital Development Fund, Winooski, Vt. 05404. Arrangements are the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. ROBERT W.

SMITH SR. Robert W. Smith 68, died Monday, May 19, 1986, at his home in Milton after a long illness. Born in Addison on Aug. 29, 1917, he was the son of Wilbur and Anna (McCevila) Smith.

Mr. Smith served in the Army, in World War II. He was a member the Vergennes American Legion Post 14 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brown- Johnson Post 792 Montpelier. He was also a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Vergennes. Mr.

Smith was employed by Burlington Electric Department for 25 years. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Rivait) Smith, died Jan. 7, 1981. Mr.

Smith is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Barton of Orlando, and Mrs. Richard (Winona) Gaudette of Georgia; three sons, Stephen Smith of Burlington, Robert Smith Jr. of Miami, and Joseph Smith of Jacksonville, N.C.; 17 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 22, at 11 a.m.

at the BrownMcClay Funeral Home, 48 S. Maple Vergennes. Interment will be in St. PetCemetery in Vergennes. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 13 Loomis Montpelier, Vt. 05602. JOHN PAUL BROSSEAU JEFFERSONVILLE John Paul Brosseau, 2-year-old son of Omer and Patricia Brosseau, passed away Monday, May 21, 1986, at the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington, following injuries sustained last week. John Paul was born in Morrisville, April 6, 1984.

He leaves his parents of Jeffersonville; his maternal grandmother, Fanny J. Delahanty of Warren, Ohio; a brother, James Patrick, 10. sisters, Joanne, and Jannette Brosseau, all of Jacqueline Jeffersonville, Donna Demars of Lebanon, Diana Fournier of North Stonington, Laura Russin and Julia Brosseau, both of Essex Junction, Ina Vaughn of Cambridge, Martha O'Donnell of Wilbraham, and Ida Brosseau of Burlington; his godparents, Roger and Simone Brosseau of Enosburg Falls; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Wednesday at 1 p.m. in St.

Mary's Church in Cambridge with Father Raymond Moquin, MS, officiating. Interment will follow in St. Theresa Cemetery in Hyde Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the John Paul Brosseau Memorial Fund, in care of Don Lange, Cambridge Elementary School, Jeffersonville, Vt. 05464.

Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 9 p.m. in the Hayes-Rich Funeral Home, Main HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AUCTION DATE: THURSDAY, May 22, 1986 TIME: 6:00 PM Sharp, Viewing from 5:00 LOCATION: THOMAS HIRCHAK COMPANY AUCTION CENTER Cadys Falls Morrisville, VT We will be selling selected consignments including. TABLES: CHAIRS, BEDS. BOOK CASES: TRUNKS, CRIBS: LAMPS. DISHWASHER: ERS.

ELEC RANGE: TV: WASHERS: DRYER. SMALL ITEMS. MUCH, MUCH MORE TERMS: GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE For further information contact: Auctioneer Thomas Hirchak THOMAS HIRCHAK COM PAN RD 3, Box 2430, Cadys Falls Rd. Morrisville, VT os 05661 mind (802) 888-4662 AMERICAN Sophie's BAR GRILL LUNCH FAST DELICIOUS 213 COLLEGE ST. NEXT TO CITY MARKET Street, Fairfax.

CLARENCE E. NAYLOR FLETCHER Clarence E. Naylor, 85, of the Fletcher Road, passed away Monday, May 19, 1986, at the Northwestern Medical Center in St. Albans. In his youth, Mr.

Naylor served as a reservist with the 3rd Calvary at Fort Ethan Allen. He was a retired farmer and was formerly employed by the Vermont Agency of Transportation and the Fletcher Highway Department. Born in Essex, Oct. 1, 1900, he was the son of the late Edward and Florence Naylor. his wife, Mrs.

Hazel (Snide) Naylor, two sons and one daughter-in-law, Edward Naylor and and Tammy Naylor, three daughters and one son-in-law, Rosalita and Gordon Sweeney and Marlene and Naylor, all of Fletcher; a stepbrother, Oliver Naylor of Winooski; a sister, Amie Rivers of Milton; six grandchildren; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. in the Hayes-Rich Funeral Home, Main Street, Fairfax, with the Rev. Louis Drew officiating. Interment will follow in Binghamville Cemetery.

Visiting hours will be Wednesday from 10 a.m. to the hour of the funeral in the Hayes-Rich Funeral Home, Fairfax. LOREN A. DURETT STOWE Loren A. Durett, 65, a resident of Stowe, died at his home on May 19, 1986.

Mr. Durett was born in Moretown, April 21, 1921, the son of Winfield S. Durett and Virginia (Papineau) Durett. Durett was employed by the Mount Mansfield Co. Inc.

for 38 years. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the Stowe Community Church. He graduated from Waterbury High School, Class of 1940. He is survived by his wife, Harriett (Shephard) Durett of Stowe, whom he married in 1942; a son and his wife, Gary and Marylou Durett of Essex Junction; three daughters and their husbands, Mrs. John (Donna) Adams of Richmond, Mrs.

Thomas (Lora) Christensen of Arlington, and Mrs. Thomas (Martha) Douglas of Morrisville; four brothers, Lester of Colchester, Earl of Waterbury Center, Milford of Vernon and Winfield of Avon Park, three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Maydene) Kellett of Waterbury Center, Mrs. James (Pearl) Thurston of Waterbury Center and Mrs. Lillian Boyce of Waterbury; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the Stafford Funeral Home in Stowe. There will be a funeral service Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Stowe Community Church with the Philip Chase officiating. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Hospice Lamoille Home Health Agency, R.D. 3, Box 790, Morrisville, Vt.

05661, or to the American Cancer Society, Vermont Division, 13 Loomis Montpelier, Vt. 05602. The R.W. Stafford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND D.

HOSKING BARRE Raymond D. Hosking, 71, of 189 Elm Barre, died Sunday, May 18, 1986, at the Central Vermont Hospital in Berlin. He was born in Fayston Feb. 9, 1915, son of Jacob and Annie (Blight) Hosking He attended Waitsfield schools and the University of Vermont. For most of his working life he been 1945, he married Kathryn Newcomb in phone and Telegraph a Co.

On Oct. 13, employed by the New England TeleWaitsfield. Besides his widow, he leaves his two sons, Terry Hosking of Barre and Brent Hosking of Elmore; a daughter, Susan Lombardi of Sparta, N.J.; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Thomas Hosking of Westwood, Henry Hosking of East Sullivan, Maine, and Clifford Hosking of Burlington; a sister, Ivy Slack of Burlington; and nieces and nephews. A sister, Katie Jones, is deceased.

He was a member of Barre Congregational Church, the Mad River Masonic and the Vermont-New HampChapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. He was a veteran U.S. Army service during World War Il and had been awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge. His funeral will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Barre Congregational Church.

Burial will be made in the VilCemetery in Waitsfield. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Hooker Funeral Home, 7 Adademy Barre. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice Program, in care of the Central Vermont Home Health Agency, MR1, Barre, Vt. 05641.

CHARLES E. PRESTON MORETOWN Charles E. Preston, 76, passed away at his home in Moretown, Monday, May 19, 1986. Born in Stowe June 29, 1909, he was the son of late John E. and Grace (Muzzy) Preston.

On Feb. 1, 1936, he was married to the late Freda Pecor in Waterbury. She passed away March 19, 1976. Mr. Preston was a farmer, working most of his life in the Waitsfield and Waterbury areas.

He is survived by five daughters, Wanda Preston of Bradford, Mrs. Phillip (Beverly) Kaiser of Moretown, Beatrice Hoyt of Randolph, Mrs. Charles (Gloria) Gaudette of South Royalton and Starlee Preston of Roxbury; two sons, John Preston of Turner Falls, and Cpl. Charles E. Preston of Japan; 39 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Leonard Preston of Waterbury and Edward Preston of Enfield, N.H.; and several nieces and nephews.

One brother, Chester, predeceased him. Funeral services will be held at the Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel at 1 p.m. Wednesday with Winifred Wrisley, pastor of the Waterbury Center Community Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until the time of the funeral. Burial will follow the services in the Riverview Cemetery in Richmond.

In lieu of flowers, contribumay be made to either the Waterbury Public Health Association, 55 S. Main Waterbury, Vt. 05676, or the American Cancer Society, Vermont Chapter, 13 Loomis Montpelier, Vt. 05602. 4 Funerals Held BURLINGTON CARPENTER, Mrs.

Linda Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the LaVigne Funeral Home with the Rev. Raymond Provost officiating. Interment followed in the Cemetery. Arrangements were by LaVigne's.

BURLINGTON VALYOU, Raymond J. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Jopesph's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Gerald Bombardier officiating.

Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington, with Father Bombardier reading committal prayers. Bearers were Kevin and Gary Moquin, David and Robert Martin, grandsons of the deceased, Thomas Morin and Clem Martin. BURLINGTON BENARD, Mrs. Marian R. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Monday at 9 a.m.

in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception with the Rev. Francis Holland officiating. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington, with Deacon Eugene Ducharme reading committal prayers. Bearers were Norman Meilleur, George Willette, Bruno Trahan, Joseph Perry and Michael Gianni. WINOOSKI QUINLAN, Mrs.

Regina Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Michael's College chapel with the Rev. Richard Myhalyk, SSE, the principal celebrant. The concelebrants were the Very Rev.

Edward Leary, SSE, and the Revs. John LeBrake, T. Donald Sullivan, John Stankiewicz, Raymond Poirier, Raymond Doherty and Joseph McLaughlin, all SSE. The guest soloist was John Penoyar. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery with Rev.

Myhalyk reading the committal prayers. The bearers were Felix, Ted and Albert Bissonnette and Austin Feeney. Arrangements were by LaVigne's. AUCTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, May 21, 1986 TIME: 1:30 PM LOCATION: CADYS FALLS MORRISIVLLE, VT We will be selling: 6 FANCY AYRSHIRE HEIFERS due in May and June. 8 PUREBRED HEIFERS are included in a truckload of fresh and springing Holstein Heifers from Canada.

I DAUGHTER FROM 2 GENERATION v.g. 2 HOLSTEIN STOCK BULLS, plus our usual consignment. TO CONSIGN CALL 888-4662 TRUCKING AVAILABLE Clarence Town, Sales Manager Cattle needing testing must be in by Noon For information: Auctioneer Thomas Hirchak CAL THOMAS HIRCHAK MI MHE PAN Cadys Falls Morrisville, VT (802) 888-4662 MISSING IMPORTANT MESSAGES WHILE OUT DRUMMING UP NEW BUSINESS? Now you can stay in touch wherever you are in Northern Vermont for only pennies a day with a "beeper" from 658-1000 message a Since 1940 centerinc. 1 BRED HEIFERS 200 Plus HIGH PUREBRED 200 Plus -1st BASSETT FARMS AU AUCTION DATE: FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1986 TIME: 12 NOON Sharp. INSPECTION: Thurs.

noon-5. Fri. 10 AM till sale. LOCATION: BASSETT FARMS, Cambridge, Vt. Watch for signs from Rte.

15 Heifers are CLOSE. FRESH BRED for June Sept. SIRES incl. CAVALIER, COLUMBUS, TROY, MILKMASTER many others. 20 Heifers dam calf records actual.

Dams 900, 800 lb. fat records, SEVERAL DAMS CONSIGNED. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME require up to date test inoculations shipment. TO CONSIGN CALL: BASSETT FARMS (802) 644-5534 or THOMAS HIRCHAK COMPANY (802) 888-4662. Seller reserves right to reject any consignments.

Watch next week's paper for more details. For info or brochure contact: THOMAS HIRCHAK MEMBER RD 3, BOX 2430, MORRISVILLE, VT 05661 (802) 888-4662.