Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont • Page 2

Sen Aiken Sponsors 'Border Amendment9 2 Bennington Banner, Saturday, Novenber.il, 1967 Welfare Dept. Changes Policy on Birth Control approved on a basis comparable to Hum In the U.S. In 1865, Congress adopted par(t of the original Aiken border amendment by including 1 pro posal to cover emergency hos pltal service outside the U.S. clal welfare recipients who specifically requested 11. Wackerman said about 2,000 families receiving aid under the needy families vith children program will be affected by the change.

The new birth control information policy has been under study for more titan a year, Wackerman said, and conies at a time when there is a change of attitude on birth control by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Wackerman said referrals 111 be made primarily to the local medical profession because of the lack of planned parenthood clinics. Burlington and Hanover, N.H. have the only clinics in the Vermont region, The commissioner noted the old policy, initiated in April 1964, recognized the importance of birth control information but limited social workers to refer individuals on welfare to family planning services only if requested.

Community Action Faces Fund Cutoff MONTPELIEH, Vt (UPI) Three projects sponsored by the Central Vermont Community Action council (CVCAC) face a Nov. 30 closing unless Congress appropriates anti poverty funds. Council Executive Director James Corologos Thursday, night disclosed the grim finan. clal picture during a meeting held to ratify new by laws for the, poverty agency. Corologos said current opera, ting funds of $27,173 for the head start, day care center and conduct and administration section of the agency will run out In 10 days.

''J' Thls was to offer emergency protection limited to Illness or accidents occurring within the s. "This did no! protect the elderly citizen In Derby Line, for example," Aiken reported, "who might walk along the street In the United States, cross over into Canada and have a heart attack. Under the law now; a person has to be stricken while In the United States." He also pointed out that thousands of persons cross the border at Detroit, going to and from work in Windsor, Ontario. Aiken said be had heeded the plight of persons In Madawaska, Maine, who had no local hospital and always depend on Ed mundston, New Brunswick, just across a bridge, for hospital care. "If this proposal goes through, Medicare beneficiaries may con linue to use the Edmundston Hospital facilities." THE BENNINGTON BANNEE Telephones: Business 442 S30O Newsroom 442 2300 Advertising 442 2604 The Bennington Banner Is published dally except Sunday and legal holidays at 425 Main Bennington, (05201) by the Banner Publishing Corporation.

Members of United Press International, which Is entitled exclusively to use tor republication or all local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all UPI news dispatches. Home Delivery by Carrier and Motor Delivery 10c per day Subscription rates by mail for 50 mue radius and all Vermont; 3 months, $6.30, 6 months, SU.70, 1 year, 522.50 Elsewhere in the 3 months, Sl.OO; 6 months 1 year, S25.00 Second Class Postage Paid at Bennington, vt, (05201) ROUTE 2 WASHINGTON Ben, George D. Aiken, vt reported Friday that his proposal to' extend full Medicare benefits to U.S. citizens as far north Montreal has been accepted by the Senate Finance Committee. Aiken's "border amendment" will thus be Included tn (he committee's tS6T Social Security amendments.

The senator said his proposal "embraces the basic Aiken concept that normal friendly traffic, for business and pleasure, constantly takes U.S. citizens across the border into Canada." The Idea is to establish a "fringe area" exlendingSOmllBS Into Canada, within which senior cltiZBns could get Medicare protection in emergency cases. The proposal would also set up a 50 mile area along the Mexican border If hospitals there are Political Party Differences To Be Explored ARLINGTON "What Is the Difference?" Is the title of the proeram which will be given at the meeting of Bennington County Young Republicans at 8 p.m. Moil day In the Arlington Community Center. An Informal presentation of the philosophies of the two political parties will be given by Ferdinand BDngartz, chairman of the BennlngtonCounty Republican Commltteej and Alexander Drys dale, representative of the Ben.

nlngton County Democratic Com. mittee. There will be a discussion and question and answer period following the talks. The meeting will be open to Republicans, Independents, and Democrats In the community who would like to know what differ ences In philosophic thought exist between the two major parties. The Young Republicans are ex tendlnE a special Initiation to young people who will be voting for the first time: to new residents of Bennington County; and to the youneadult community.

If anyone is In need of trans DnrfnHrm tn ai IfniHy meeting, please call 362 2 620'tn Manchester and 442 6402 In Ben nlngton. BANKERS HONOR 4 Don Tuttle, farm supervisor for radio station WGY and WRGB TV in Schenectady spoke Wednesday at the annual 4 Leaders Bankers dinner sponsored by banks of Bennington County under the auspices of the Vermont Bankers Association. The dinner at the Paradise Restaurant was attended by 188 4 leaders and banking personnel from the area. Also On the program were folk songe by "The Huntsmen," John Duval and George Sargent. George Jepson of the County National Bank in Bennington was general chairman for the dinner.

(Hamilton) Area School Lunches TUESDAY Hot doe on roll. MONTPELtEJi (UP1) Social Welfare commissioner John wackerman said Friday social workers can now advise families receiving public aid about birth control referral services: Under the new policy, the availability of family planning counseling will be offered to recipients public uelfare as. sistance. In the past, this information uas only available to so. Bennington Briefs School will not be in session Monday, Nov.

13, for pupils in grades 1 2 and 3 attending Cora Whitney, Bennington Elementary, including the Baptist Church building, Hicks, Beech Street and Molly Stark schools. Parent teacher conferences will be held that day. Lawrence Guettl, sou of Mrs, H82C1 Guettl, has completed his basic training at Fort Dlx, N. and is home on furlough, BTPA MEMBERS NOTE: General Meeting Sunday, Nov. 12 at MAUI1S auditorium 1 p.m.

ADV. Mom, come skating with the kids to the Twists Burger rolling rink while Dad goes hunting. Skate Admission IS cents Including rental. Saturday and Sunday afternoon 1 to 5. ADV.

ORDER EARLY MOTHERS RINGS for 57MQTHEK or Grandmother MUCOID RING Willi the "Hi BIRTHSTOHH 1 hrtlshm Df children husband nd wife tily'l Easy Payment Plan IJliMiMi 447 MAIM ST. BENNINGTON, VT. vWi5tf THERE'S A TO COOK Cynthia White Reports to CDA On Girls State The November 'meeting of Court St. Catholic Daughters of America, was held Nov. 7, starting with a buffet supper.

During the meeting, Cynthia White, the Mlss court sponsored delegate to Girls State, gate a report her ex tapioca, milk. Wednesday1 Tint tnrW sandwich, cranberry sauce, pineapple, milk. THURSDAY Spaghetti, meat si6' roU3' buttw frult. FRIDAY No lunch, The senator said he regretted that some of his other proposals were not accepted by the com mittee. "I also think the Congress is going to have to do something to eliminate the deductible and co insurance featuresalongthe lines of my amendment," be said.

"Eventually Congress will adopt some of my other proposals to cover eyeglasses anddental care, permit beneficiaries to be admitted to nursing homes without a prior three day stay in hospitals, and provide routing annual physical checkups," It's From ADAMS FOR ALL OUTDOORS ADAMS i Glomes snop "Shots Too'" W1LLIAMST0WH MASS. career to tell about ORDER YOUR FRESH KILLED VERMONT Jt THANKSGIVINGCldE TURKEY TODAYr1 WALKER'S iiXgfei. GOOD CHEER GOOD FOOD VISIT THE fc LONGHORN ROOM Steak or Roast Beef With Salad. Potato, Cartio Breai 'You'll Never Have It 'So Good'. For 'So Little' periences there and thanked the rolis iemon tarts milk members for maklrm It possible THURSDAY Macaroni sal tor her to attend.

ad cold cuts cheese cubes, Msgr. Francis Flanagan made stewed tomatoes, blueberry muf a plea tor volunteers to partlcl flnSj applesauce, milk, pate In the. work being done at FRIDAY Orange andgrape the Ecumenical Center onCounry fruU juice rlsh '1 in roU Street. The present need is lor tartar sauce potato chips, hot people to be at the center during buttered green beans, white cake the hours it Is open. Anyone who with choc, icing, milk.

(ivej.aiiytlme to this 9 nM rr lt.ts to contact Mrs. MANCHESTER During business i session'. MONDAY Beef und gravey letter from the coun chapter mftsned tat of the American Red Cross was Tolls 1 read, ejrpressfngappreciatlonjpr TUEEDAY Half day of school cooperation received from the onIy co' on WEDNESDAY Macaroni am LaeSffbelnSSeDt tuna oaMorole, buttered SJmS aS Pa 1jeets braad and butter and pud of the Red Cross Christmas pro THURSDAY Chicken chawd The candy sale sponsored by er peut butter sandwich, jeUy court Is progress and mem dwIch frlitprt OPEN TONIGHT TILL 5:30 50th Anniversary SPECIAL roup of A ssorted TABLE LAMPS at LOT OF MS A GOOSE MATJHS MONDAY FT. Orange juice, hamburg tn roll, ketchup, pota to chips, peas and carrots, gln with wMrawrt mm TUESDAY Orans lulce. Juice, macaroni goulash, bot buttered i rmt anrt celery sticks, fruited Jello with whipped topping, milk.

WEDNESDAY Orange juice, hatprt kmtis wntri nf eoiari FRIDAY Baked Beans, los iutl salad, bread and butter and eEg custard, ARLINGTON MONDAY Chicken noodle soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwiches, spinach, peaches, milk. T0NITE and SUNDAY THEATRE and 550 H.ACU jKJ and PHELPS DODGE, in North Adams, is enlarging the tube mill. The plant will be modernized more jobs will be opening up (there's room right now). is a ground floor opportunity to start your one of the largest companies in the world. DONTLEl HIGH PRICES bers may obtalnitbycalllngMrs.

John Stone grand regent. The December meeting vdll be annual Christmas party. All members are urged to attend, and to bring a grab bag gift. Obituary Mrs. CLAUDE BURROUGHS Mrs.

Claude P. the former EllKatieth A. Barrett, a resident of 231 North died Friday at Putnam Memorial Hospital ai a brief Illness. Born in Procter Jan. 9, 1891, she was the daughter of Patrick J.

and Margaret (Kennedy) Barrett. She was married to Mr. Burroughs Jane 25, 1917 In St. Paul's Catholic Church In Manchester by the Eev. Thompson.

Mrs. Burroughs was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Survivors besides her husband are one son, JohnK. Burroughs of Bethpage, L.I.; one sister, Mrs; Carlton (Margaret) Bellls of Bennington; four grandchlL. dren; nephews and nieces. The funeral will' he held at Mahar Son Funeral Home Monday at 8:30 a.m.

with a prayer and ln Sacred Heart Church at 9 when a 'Requiem High Mass will be offered. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., when the family will be in attendance. Reclta Hon of the Rosary will be Sunday at p.m. HARTE How Playing rr COOK WHS! SHOP men are needed NOW, and there's no limit to the advancement a good man can make with PHELPS DODGE.

isma This with See you the Good MARKET 736 Main Street ONEIDA Mr. Wagner today at the mill, and ask him about all the bene tits available to you. Ask third shift, too. You'll be glad you did. DON'T GO FDQ PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Nov.

15fh 11 a.m Sharp LEBANON, N.H. opposite the Country Club just off Rte. 89 Exit 19 Ovec worth of skin And ski boots and poles tn be flold fradr; lots Id dealers and ski lodges and anyone that in ln buying in Sots! This atock came rmrr; the Hanover Ski Company in Hanover, N.H. One of N.Hs largest ski companles.and carried the finest nftmc brands aiiJ (luafity skis and boots, A largH amount of iUaso akis are "Fisher Here is a chnnce to buy skis and boots at your own rtricua. No Iiold bac ks and jio conFirmation nccessai y.

Evcry thins to the highest bidder. Ovor 1,000 pair or skis over 800 pair of ski boatx owr TOO pajh 0f a ki poles over 100 pair of alti harnesses over 200 PftiT of boot tTees Some "aTler akl" ocits 200 pair or children's aki Beta also at Lhis same sale, we ara syliine. a small apOTtine goodfl store in trade lots, formerly a roreolosuic sale ronsistinc, or around 200 pair of ski pants, underwear, marine hardware, a larce amount of fishing: tackle, watorskis, some hunting gnar, ski racks, a lot of djrreTunt items, that a sporting goods store would carry too numerous to mention This will be a big sale and a Positive Sale RuKardloss or weather! have boon ordered to sell all mf this stock to Ihn htfihest bldderis This probably, without a dnubt, ono of the bioflt Ski and hoot snlosnver Iield in the East at Publta Auction! Terms Cash! Irispoction: marnlnR or sale, Salu by order or MJchao Can ficJd, Rale unilnr the managomcnt uf Ihc Rarboc Sales Inc. RaThor Auctioneer. We specialize in sailing and llquidal Ing all types of buainosaos with years roKpnrifjnce.

for rercrencos nAk anyone for whom we have sold Tor, Call Lebanon, N.H. 448 3366. J.W.BARBER Jr. Auctioneer Appraiser LEBANON, N.H. TEL.

448 3366 BONNIE and CLYDE" PHELPS DODGE ALUMINUM PFISTER TUBE DIVISION Route 2, North Adams 1 12 miles east of the Williamstown line, at the gate house. SPECIAL MATINEE 2 00 P.M 'FACE OF FU MAN CHU.