Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 10

Fitchburg Sentinel, Monday, July 28, 1969 1,552 Attend Two-Day Event At Princeton Ellen M. Traiton 484-5505 PRINCETON Mrs. John M. Graves, co-chairman for the eighth annual Antiques and Art Shew and Sale held on Friday and Saturday, reports an attendance of 1,552, the best year to dale. Mrs.

Graves said the Couples Club had a cleanup crew of volunteers -from the auxiliary fire The proceeds from the event will be used by the club for the benefit of the First Congregational Church. Parish Council Rev. John J. Dyer, Pastor of the Prince of Peace Church, reports that at the'request of Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan, a meeting of the Parish Council will be held durink the first week of August, with letters being mailed during the coming week specifying the date and time.

The subject matter for the meeting will be Holy days of obligation and whether they should be days of obligation, celebrated on the Sunday nearest the feast or like the Sunday obligation might they be celebrated on either the evening before, a privilege not yet granted in the Worcester Diocese, as well as on the feast. Aug. 1, Is the first Friday ol the month and mass will cele brated at 6 p.m. Girl Scouts The following Girl Scouts from Princeton have returned from i two-week session at the Gir Scout camp, Green Eyrie, lo cated in Harvard: Nancy Szer ejko, Hobbs Road; Elizabeth Eustls, Mirick Road; Patricia Lyons, East Princeton Road; a Hunt, Gregory Hill Road; Sherry Sampson, Worces ter a Anne Claghorn, Mountain Road; Margaret Wiggins, East Princeton Road. The Misses Terri and Leslie Bingham, Street, are attending the July 27-Aug.

session at the camp. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNair, Mirick Road, have returnee from a one-week vacation at Wellfleet on the Cape, Accompanying them were their two children, David and Lucy. Martha Anderson, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Anderson Boylston Avenue, observed her 12th birthday Sunday. She is a seventh grade student at the Bancroft School in Worcester, Ashburnham Youfh At Scouf Jamboree Maria L. Clapp 827-5783 ASHBURNHAM Keith Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fernand T. Sweeney, 24 Main Ashburnham, is a the Boy Scouts attend- ing'the Jamboree at Farragut State Park in Idaho. He flew to Spokane, and is booked to return Tuesday. His itinerary Included a five- day bus trip which covers Salt Lake City, the. Mormon Tabernacle, The Brigham Copper Mine, Grand Teton, Yellowstone National Park, Montana State i i Glazier National Park, and at one point will cross the Highway to the Sun across the Continental Divide; Assisting, are Scoutmaster Kish and assistants, Ray and Coriway.

Keith is an Eagle Scout in Trdop 28, South Ashburnham. trip-has been made possible assistance of the Ameri- cartXegjori, South Ashburnham, which is troop 28 sponsor, and by Wi-home troop. He Is a senior Oakmont Regional High School. is on the summer staff at Jeffrey, -'and will return to his duties as ah instructor of semaphore code and camp bugler until the end of August. Keith is also a member of the Oakmont Band and the i Bugle and Drum Corps of Gardner.

Head Start Film Mrs. Ardythe Smith, director of the Drug Addiction Treatment Center at Framingham State Hospital, will show a film and speak to the Head Start Parents Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the John R. Briggs Elementary School. The film is called, "Pit of Despair." Interested adults are invited to attend.

Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Miller 15 Lawrence St.

She is a former resident of Ashburnham am a graduate of Gushing Academy Rev. Dieudonne Brousseau, 0. M.I: celebrated the three Mass es at St. Ann's Church, South Ashburnham, Sunday in the absence of Rev. John P.

O'Fla- hery. Fr. Brousseau the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood in June. Nearly all of that time has been spent in the mission field -In Port su Prince, Haiti. Father Brousseau Is a brother of Rev.

A1 1 J. Brousseau, pastor of St. Denis Church, Ash- burqham. Three priests and a nun have been dedicated to religious life by this family. tawn Party Planned At Townsend Concert TOWNSEND The United Methodist Church will have a lawn party in conjunction with a Thursday evening band concert on Aug.

14. The Planning committee has setup the various tables and activities as follows: Christian literature, John and Janice Matiila; gifts, Mrs. Gladys Mer- rilT''-and Mrs. May Misner; booty, old and new, Mrs. Olive Capen! rummage, Mrs.

Phyllis Smith; white elephant, Mrs. Philpmene Pierce; grabbag, Mr. anil Mrs. "James Enzian; food and candy, Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth McGrath; ice cream, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Moore; soda, Mrs. Margaret Daine; coffee, Mrs. Joyce Roberts; hot dogs, Carroll nV cotton candy and ballons, Mr. and Mrs.

David Wright, Persons who have rummage, or white elephant articles for the sale may; leave them at the church, the Enzians or the Davis home. If the are to be picked up notify Mrs. John. Smith or Mrs. Olive Capen.

The Council on Ministries will have meeting Tuesday night at the church at 7 o'clock and a trustees meeting will follow at 8:30. Union Services Union services the Congregational will continue through the month of Aug- ust. Services willbe in the United Methodist church at 10 a.m. with Rev. Richard Ma'nwell pastor of the Congregational church being.the preacher.

The fall schedule will begin Sept. 7-and on that Sunday the church will go back to the regular time of Sunday School at 9:30 and worship service at 10:45. Congregational Church will conduct a Vacation Bible School beginning Monday, August 4th for a two week period "Today's World" will be the theme of the school. The curriculum, a cooperative series published by the National Council of Churches, has been used in each of the four Bible Schools sponsored by the Congregational church. Daily sessions will be 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Enrollment is open to all chil dren, ages 4 to 12 in this town. Sessions will include Bible study based on the theme "Today's singing, craft work, a and refreshments. Classes will be held in the vestry of the church and also the parish house. Brlel Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. Brown have moved into mobile home on Meadow having sold their home on Stearns Avenue to Charles T. Rutherford of Bil- lerlca. Grange Lisfs Committee Chairmen SHIRLEY President Mrs. Marie Doherty has announced her committee chairmen for the year to serve the George J.

Morin American Legion Post 183 Auxiliary. They are: Mrs. Shirley Noddin, Americanism; Mrs. Mary Peneseau, Auxillare; Mrs. Constance Landry, child welfare; Mrs: Emma Bastine, Civil Defense; Mrs.

Esther Hartman, gilt shop, Mrs. Marie Doherty, community service, Mrs. Betty McDonald, coupons; Mrs. Shirley Griffin, education and scholarship; Mrs. Florida May, foreign relations; Mrs.

Marie Doherty, Girls' State; Miss Marjorie McDonald, activities; Mrs. Mary Levcs- que, legislation; Mrs, Oliver, membership. Mrs. Marilyn Roland, music; Mrs. Anna K.ilanowski, national security; Emma Dcrwish, poppies; Juno Mrs.

Florence 1 McKcnna, irMhilitation, During the summer months, meetings of Uic Auxiliary have been suspended The next schetl- Hltd meeting Is Sept. 8 when Girls' State Night will be noted. Serving on the committee for that meeting will be Mrs. Patricia Henry, chairman, Mrs. anna Kalinowskl, Mrs.

Annette Michaud and Mrs. Phyllis Lilly. Briefs Filing Intentions of marriage with town Clerk Mrs, Josephine Esielionis were James C. Wark of Lufkln, Army, and Sharon A. Lantelgne of Ayer Road, secretary.

Work has been started on refurbishing St. Anthony's convent been closed for more tli.v .1 venr. The convent will In- again by the Sisters MI iu Union in Groton be- ihe fall when they i i i i i i a religious cd.iraii.'n program for the par- L. Hitchcock, state 1 mi. Community commlt- i' .111 of the Shirley I'vmicd an all-dny Con- ncriin.1 ic Grange Fair Sat- a i was held in Durham nun.

A bus left from Clinton currying several state officials including State Master! Frank Nelson of Athol. Veteran tary Band while another veteran musician, Donald Shattuck, right, has been the organfiijlon for tbe past 51 years. Both appear weekly the common which attract hundreds of spectators. The Ashburnham and Westminster Boards of Selectmen and Advisory Committees have requested more information before they make a final recommendation for meeting the need for space at Oakmont Regional High School. The officials of the two towns mailed three requests to Chairman Eugene E.

Lakso of the Oakmont.Building Committee and to Supt. of Schools Levi, G. Redfield. The first request asks for a complete up-to-date picture of operating and construction costs for an addition which along with using the existing portable classrooms and building would the present accommodate 1,000 students. This addition would contain as small a gymnasium as possible and a minimum number of classrooms.

tion originally proposed will be additional the answer to the second request. This addition proposed by the Oakmont School Committee and Oakmont Building Committee would enable the total plant to accommodate 1,200 students. The third request ic for a If adjacent to school. Assigned Airman Jamel A. Surprenant, above, son of Mrs.

Roland A. Surprenant of Labby Road, Groton, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, for tram- ing in aircraft maintenance after completing basic train- Ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. He attended Groton High School. LL Banquet Is Aug. 3 Veteran baseball official Hal Goodnough will.be the feature speaker at the annual banquet of the i Little League on Sunday, Aug.

3 staling at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Goodnough has long been billed as baseball's premier goodwill ambassador a national magazine once featured him In an article entitled "Baseball's Brumbeater" -and has been directly associated with two of the game's most famous attendance legends: the Braves In Milwaukee and the Mets In New York. The Wellesley resident was the Braves' Promotional Director 1953-61 and his served In similar position with the Mets since 1964. In those periods the Braves attracted two million fans in four different seasons and the Mets have written similar attendance history.

Goodnough a travelled 250,000 miles to. speak to nearly 4,000 groups In the past 15 years. His, baseball background dates back to his schoolboy days in Bridgewater, where he was a teammate of late baseball Hall of Famcr Mickey Cochrane. Hnl to win degrees at Jliidiir-i State College and Kosiiin i nivcrsity. Hr wn i iracher and oach of i inrt hockey Wei- leslfv Hilh School for many years Hanford a one of Ms pupils before going on to stardom with the San Francisco Giants.

Goodnough was scout and Instructor for the old Boston Braves before joining the team In an executive position and gaining national fame as a speaker. nurlng the banquet, awards will be given out to 12-year- old hoys who arc leaving the program. Noble 874-5448 WESTMINSTER "Jesus Leads Me" will be the Vacation Bible School theme at the First Baptist Church this year. The school will begin tonight at 7 for all teens and adults and continue nightly from 7 to 9 through Friday. The theme forthe adults will be "Why We The staff in the adult department will be Richard Henry and William Turner, while Mrs.

Robert Albro.will be in charge of the teenage department. Classes for boys and girls from four years up through sixth graders will begin on Monday, Aug. 4, at 9 a.m. and will be. held each morning Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m.

to 11.45 a.m. until August .15. ''Charlie's Friends and Others" will be the daily missionary emphasis along with singing, handcraft and Bible study. Daily offerings will be taken for the mission work of the Baptist General Conference. The staff for the children's sessions will be made of Mrs.

Herbert R. Swedberg, Mrs. Charles E. Young, Miss Norma Butterworth, Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Mrs. Carol Urban, beginners; Mrs.

Richard Henry, Mrs. Charles Wootten, Mrs. Walno Nlcmi and Raymond Stockwell; primary classes; Mrs. David A. VWpotten, Mrs.

Dale Dickie, John Sund and Miss Emilou Bennett, mid- dlers; Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Raymond Stockwell, juniors. Recreation will, be directed by John Smith will -handle publicity, Refreshments will be. served by Bradley Smith'.

Rev. David A. Wootten will be responsible for the missionary story and' contest. Youngsters who quire transportation should' call Rev. Mr.

Young. The closing VBS program is planned for Friday Aug. 15, atf p.m. Briefs Beginning Sunday, the family worship service in Our Savior Lutheran Church will be held at 9 a.m. I Vacation Bible School In Our Savior Lutheran Church will begin on Monday, Aug.

for all boys and girls from 3 to 14 years. Sessions will be held for one week. "Be of Good Cheer" was Rev. Sanford Fasth's message at the morning service Sunday in the First Congregational Church. Leominster Lassie Slate Thc'Leominstcr Lassie League All-Star team will pay Auburn in the latter town start- inn 8 p.m.

Tuesday night the Comb City squail travels to Clinton while on Wednesday Auburn plays in Lcom i-tcr. On Aug. 2 the LcoiiMii.itcr fiirls travel to SouthhridfjG and on Aug. 3 ixford visits them. Aug.

5, torthlmro hosts the Comb City asses on Aug. 10 Sotithbrldfic in town and Aug. 16 Oxford Leominster. jflKSF -J jjjfoii 1 tember of the Townsend Mill- ght, has been a member of Townsend concerts held on Asked ol Need the Advisory Committees in- icatcd that these requests vould result in a delay of the luilding program, but they tated that afte- receiving the idditioual information a final ecommendation would be sub- nitted by the combined Boards )f Selectmen and Advisory Com- The Oakmont School Commlt- ee and the Oakmont building Committee have scheduled a neeting Tuesday, with the ar- hitect of the firm of 0. E.

vlault and Sons to determine the imount of time required to ob- ain the requested information is well as the additional ex- icnses incurred in acquiring Ills information. School trninstsr 3 orter -W. Dawley was the oloist. at the altar vere given by; the family of the ate Allen Hale of Gardner, and Mrs. Walter H.

Sunne. Robert Parker, -who has com- leted basic training at Fort )ix, N.J., his wife and jn- anf daughter Sharon Ann his Mr. Mrs. Earold Parker the week- nd. He wilt report to Oklahoma or officer candidate, school.

Mrs. Philip Manseau has re- urned frbm Henry Hey wood Hospital- to her home 48 Leominster St. Frederick R. Miller of 35-Dawey Road, was one of 106 educa- ors to complete a sixth rofessional training at. the Uni- ersity of Connecticut School of Education.

Mr. and Mrs. HaytnonS Sourgeois of Kurlkka Place ave purchased two apartment uildings at 46 Nichols St. and 0 Nichols Gardner, from foseph-A. Cornier.

LEOMINSTER BRIEFS Commissaryman Third Glass Robert E. Creed USN, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. of 72 North 'Main is erving aboard the aircraft car- ier USS Saratoga en route to ae Mediterranean for visits to Naples, Italy, and Barcelona, pain.

The carrier's homeport is Hayport, Fla. Leominster Lodge of Elks will nnounce plans -for an outing Wednesday, Aug. 27, the place to decided, at. a' meeting Wed- lesday, 6, in the Elks Hall. Tata and Ned Mangini are o-chairmen.

A'meetlng of the Parish Coun- 11 of St. -Leo's' Parish -will be eld early next month to submit le p'arish opinion on a quej- iodnaire pertaining to the ob- ervance of holy days of Ion to Bishop Bernard J. Flana- New Members At Shirley SHIRLEY Several new nembers have been added to te i Rod and Gun 'lub. Welcomed Into the club were Ibert Statute of Ayer, Robert lapp of Fort Devcns, Raymond Wallace of Bedford, and Irvng Von Patten, David McMil- in, Ray Farnsworth, Marvin and Frank Doiron, all of hlrley. Each Thursday evening from until dark the.

public is Invited shoot trap at the club's range. The club's handicap archery hoot Is progressing and mem- ers who wish to participate an contact Howard Pinault, rchery Chairman, for further ctails. BORROW UP TO $4000 ON AUTO OANS TAKK 36 MOS. LUNENBUHG Leominster Lo Gets Fund Rec Leominster City Councllmem- bers tonight are expected to take quick action on the appropriation request of Mayor Ralph W. Crossman who seeks council approval of a sum of $300.

to be transferred to the Planning Board expense account for consultant fees. According to Crpspmin, the money will be usedto Herr Associates of Bostonj the cjty's planning consultant, In assisting the Planning Board to'ieach a decision on the tenoning petition for Rte. 2 and' 1 Harvard Street. The Planning Board ia expected to meet with Herr 'on' Tuesday night but it isVflot known whether any recommendation will be made concerning the rezoning petition. ced that he was seeking suppo within the council to have tt councilors set a date for a pu lie a i on the Harva Street petition.

He said, "Tl time has passed for the Pla nlng Board to make a recon mendation and I'd like to things moving on the count public hearing so I have mat Inquiries to some of the cou cllors to try and get thinj started." The public hearing the Planning Board was held June 30 and the board has days in which to return a commendation. However, there is. no petitli on the calendar asking that tl council consider setting a da for a public hearing on the zoning petition. With the importance of the i Last week Crossman announ- sue it may be brought up it Ambulance Fund At 3000 Mark Beatrice W. Elliott 297-0422 WINCHENDON Louis Gouslin and Armand Melanson, cochairmen for the circus project, report that there is approximately $3,000 in the ambulance fund This includes the sum of $1,000 given by William Farnsworth day party in Royalston and pr sented $150 to be used for tt children.

Most of the childrt have handicaps and come fro citv homes. The club has received a lett of commendation for its ou standing work for and with ch dren with handicaps from A. Corio of Worcester, USN (r Several contributions, and an tired), who is giving the club amount from the auction held at the Coderre Auction House at State Line. N.H., have been received. The completely-fitted ambulance which the townspeople hope to purchase cost $16.000.

Other projects are being planned toward raising the necessary funds. The several civic organizations are participating in this effort as are the merchants, manufacturers and Individuals. Mrs! Leo Martin is serving as treasurer and Mrs. Ernest P. Fletcher, secretary.

Mrs. Maurice Gamache, president of the Winchendon Woman's Club, was the ticket chairman for the circus project. Skin Diving The rescue squad of the Winchendon Fire Department is taking weekly lessons in skin diving at the Clark Memorial pool each Monday night. Ensio Oinonen, a certified water safety instructor is conducting the sessions. The real need of such a squad was brought home to both firemen and policemen when a drowning accident occurred at Lake Dennison earlier this summer.

At that time skin divers from neighboring towns answered to the emergency call. At present the men on the squad are using borrowed equipment. It costs between $200 and $300 to equip a man. The recent car wash held at the fire station netted the men $110 toward equipment. At a meeting of the board ofdirectors of the Firemen's Relief Association $400 was voted to start an emergency skin diving fund.

The fire department has the compressor to supply the tanks worn on the backs of the divers, with air. The members of the squad are Harry Cook. Edward Girouard, Donald Lafrenniere, Peter Kelly, Donald Capman, Armand Duby and William Connors, all of Winchendon, and Roger Bushey of Gardner. At the July meeting of the Past Presidents Club of the Frederick Wilder White Post 2158 V.F.W. Auxiliary, the birthdays of Mrs.

Bella Girouard, Mrs. Sarah St. Pierre, Mrs. Florence Bushey and Mrs. Ora Paradise were observed.

A decorated cake was the center of attraction during the social hour with Mrs. Margaret Strout. the hostess; The August meeting will be omitted. Another in the series of summer meetings of the Winchendon Kiwanis Club will be Tuesday night when members will be guests of Past President Gerald C. Clapp at his home -on West Street for a at Two representatives of the club attended the Camp Caravan birth- LEOMINSTER LOG Sunday 9:33 p.m.

Still; Hill Street, service call. 9 p.m. Gary Malorey of RFD 7, Concord, N.H., to Doyle adminlst er 5:11 p.m. Ambulance, -Mrs. Ross of 195 Mechanic St.

to Leominster Hospital. 10:57 a.m. Still, 'Engine 3 to 538 Main extinguish. fire in rubbish, barrel. CLEGHORN The committee of St.

Joseph's School Assn. bazaar will meet tonight at 8:30 in the summer residence of Robert G. Pellc- tier, general chairman. Tickets for the three-day event have been distributed to nil r.irish- loners. Ticket chairman Ft'iir O'Brien of 20' Air The ann i a a plaque in recognition of services that the Winchendt club has rendered and is co tinuing to render to local at other children in need.

Dr. Alton B. Skelton, chairmi of the Winchendon Board Health informs owners of do that the final rabies inoculatio clinic will be held Wednesdi from 6 to 8 p.m. at Paul Brothe garage on School Street. The will be a nominal charge, dogs must be on a leash whi at the clinic and accompani by their owners.

Dr. Richan Named Tc Dr. Richard S. Schatten, of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schatten of 145 Walnut Leominster, has completed two-year graduate program orthodontics at the New Yo University School of Dentistr and has been appointed to school's faculty where he be on special assignment to Nc York University Medical Ce ter's Institute in Reconstruct! Plastic Surgery. The institute area of concentration is cran facial deformities. In a class of 16 dentists a cepted for orthodontic sped ization from among hundreds applicants, Dr. Schatten was of two ehosen for a special fu time, concentrated course study. A graduate of the Universi of Vermont, Dr.

Schatten ceived his dental degree fro the University of Pennsylvan in 1962. He served in the Anr Dental Corps from 1962 to 19 leaving the service with rank of captain. In the course of his milita stint, he was commanding Realty BERNARD Rljlit City of Fitchburg to Was Arthur Signs, Falulah Rot and Crawford Street. William D. Kivela to Simoi A.

Holohan, Rindge Road. David C. Miller ux. to Ste en M. Silberstein Holl wood Street.

Olive F. Barrington to Mart J. Joyce South Stre and Putnam Park James LeBlanc ux. to Zent J. Hbblc'baud, California Ave James LeBlanc to Edith 1 Testa, Oak Hill Road and Oh Av'enue.

Siomos 'Peter C. ux. Edward Beaulac Lune burg Street. J. Picard tux, to Ain Palrio.

Townsei Street and Coolldge Avenue. Robert Sassevllle to Bernard F. Ide, Jr. iu Pine Leominster Ernest D. CroWley, Jr.

to Raymond V. DiNardo ui Lorenzo and Leavitt Streets. Aime R. Denault, Jr. to Albe J.

Maillet Bidyewoi Drive. Roberta Harris to Rodney 1 Ginn 4 Granite Street. Romeo C. LeBlanc ux. Catherine Spyropoulos, wester of Main Street.

Josephine M. Piccicuto Romeo C. LeBlanc Wooi some Avenue and campbi -AH nv Hoi- held at the i "us "pTeK lot, Thursdtv i Saturday, Au 01 1 Society will benefit Jmcpti a i Inc Catholic Youth Council i'f Ma I a nd ax donna of the i K.mrv Church will hn a wash Sunday follov.ut n-jssts. Perpetual Novcnn of the Miraculous will be icltl at 6:30 Madonna of the Hol Rosary hurch. An outing will held at Vt'hnlom Park nbors of the American Assn.

Sunday Aug. 17. Tickets will he available until 'Sunday, Aug. 10, bl.ltc I i a Kotlte 2. Phi'ibcrt Mi-tivier to Rona J.

Maillet A Spruce Stree Alcide G. Bclliveau ux. Robert F. Moore Lint Street. Ashbiirnham Robert li i kford t'o Gcr rude 11.

Pai.y Avcnu Westminster Joseph A. Miller, prcsl- Edmoml C. Karpowlcz consideration under suspension of the rules, however one source closer to the mayor's office today said, "that this was highly improbable." According to law, there isn't enough time to call a public hearing for Aug. 25 unless the council acts on setting a date tonight. This would permit the proper time for the advertising procedure to be followed so that a hearing could be called for the 25th.

If no action is taken- tonight the public hearing could be delayed until Sept. 8, unless the council calls a special session to arrange the hearing before that time. New petitions expected to be acted on tonight Is one submitted by City Councilors John Erdman and James F. Malatos asking that the DPW director conduct a study to determine the cost of the city to pick rubbish and garbage rather than a contractor. The question of the city going into the garbage and rubbish collection business has been mentioned on previous occasions but no actual cost figures have been provided.

This year the city will spend approximately $95,000 to take care of bpth services on a contract basis. Another submitted petition which was by DPW Director Henry A. Racicot calls for increasing the existing fee of'one dollar a foot for sewer extensions to one-third of the cost for residents seeking sewer in- a stallation on public streets, the The cost of sewer installations long has been a question. of controversy as it has been felt that the present rate of one, 11 a a foot was costing the an city too much money. However of there has never been enough gs' council support in bringing the I issue up for a vote.

Under new business, the first reading a i for compen. sation for the chairman of the All Recreation Commission will be 'hilelread as well as the new ordin- 'ance calling for restrictions for sign erection in the city. the DR. RICHARD S. SCHATTEN; ficer of the Army Dental Clinic in Hanau, West Germany.

He and his wife, the former Monique Brunschwig, make, their home in Forest Hill, Nevr. York. Shady Avenue and State Highway to Gardner. George H. Roy ux.

to, James C. Stevens East Road near Wyman's Reservoir. John P. Kirouac to Edith F. LeBlanc, State Highway front" Ashburnham Center to Fitchburg.

Martli August Hellman to David W. Kirouac Fred Smith Road. Lunenburg James Ward- ux. to James Millingtpn Cliff View Kenneth' Kokoska ux to James Kelley Hollii Road. STOCK MARKET; NEW YORK CAP) stock market, which to tumble for the week last week, was lo'wer a't the opening today.

tosses led gains by a narrow margin. Opening prices Included; American Telephone i Telegraph, off at 53; Lionel off at 10; Gulf i Western Industries, off at -Bethlehem Steel, up Vi at 31, and United Air Lines, up 14 at 28. The Dow Jones industrial av- eragc'lost 8.47 Friday to close at 818.06, the lowest it had closed since hitting 814.14 at Jnn.lO. 1987. For the the DJI lost a total of 27.86 poins.

The Associated Pivss GO-stock average slid 2.1 Fri-'s-- to 291.3, the lowest (I the 291.2 of I Concern situation er the m.i)k-' a "grow ings of be ini'lcr this yen: Pi. Air," A. trie. Hriui ant; Data scd since 1 WH. 'lie economic to wcich on i -is snid, citing a earn- may ti.e rest of ou tone on the KxchmiRo Allen Elcc- I.i|;lit Power, 1'rncrssing Fin.

CREDIT UNION. dent. Gfn. all were off fractions. to Edward J.

Wifunen July 28.