Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 32

This Novelty Parties Clip and Save NOVELTY PARTY EVERY MONDAY 7:30 sharp Moose Lodge Hill Hollis Struts' Everyone Welcome NOVELTY PARTY EVERY MONDAY 7:30 P.M. St. Louis 'School Hall VINE ST. Special Door Prize and consolation prize NOVELTY PARTY Every Tuesday American Legion Baboosic Ltki Mirrifliacjt, 7-10 Early Bird Game EVERY TUESDAY 7 3 0 Rivier Guild Novelty Party College Auditorium 431 MAIN ST. I PRIZES Everyone Welcome SPARTAN- NOVELTY PARTY NEW PRIZES EVERY KofC'HALL 173 Chestnut St Early B'rd 7 p.m.

Novelty 730 pm NOVELTY PAR1Y HUDSON LIONS CLUB NEW PRIZES BIGGER PRIZES FREE PRIZES EARLY BIRD i p.m. NOVELTY 7:30 p.m. Novelty Party EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. SI. Joseph Pansli Hall 251 Lake St.

NOVELTYPARTY N.H.S,.taiMiFund 7:30 Knijlils ol Columbus Hall 173 Chestnut Si Sponsored by Parents and Friends Music Assoc 1949 1975 NOVELTY PARTY ST. STANISLAUS HAIL MK HILL MAO NASHUA Thurs, Eva, 7:30 FIM Fin luvw 6:30 PR, Tarnn Indiin iri Girfc NOVELTY PARTY CAROUSEL BALLROOM RTE. 3, BEDFORD EVERY SUN. ST. CHRISTOPHER' PARISH NOVELTY PARTY Every Friday Niglil 130 P.M.

PARISH HALL 62 Manchester St NOVELTY PARTY ST JOHN Ihe EVANGELIST AUDITORIUM HUDSON Hiday Evenings 730 PM NOVELTY PARTY SATURDAY At 7:30 INFANT JESUS HALL NOVELTY PAR1Y BISHOP GUERTIN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL GYM SUNDAY EVES. Early Bird 7:00 Novelly Party 7 3d Everyone invited NOVELTY PARTY Every Sunday 7:30 P.M. SHARP Kof HALL 173 CHESTNUT ST. Eienum- Welcome BIG NOVELTY PARTY FOR ST. PHILIP CHURCH BUILDING FUND WEDNESDAY P.M.

SI. Philip Parish Hill- 500 W.Hollis St. Rlt. 111 W. Nashua NOVELTY PARTY GRAND VIEW FARMS by Boys' Club MONDAY 7 P.M.

Ace Cab Leaves Indian Head Bank at 6 30 HOdson Post Office 6:35 P.M. PRIZES GALORE CONCORD, N.H (AP) Their signs are often hand painted and their advertising normally consists of a chalkboard scribble barely legible to passing motorists Vet, New Hampshire's roadside fruit and vegetable stands are big business, grossing almost million last year, according to a recent study by the University of New Hampshire The roadside sales are part of an annual slate agriculture income estimated Jn the study at million, Forest products contribute another million a'year to the Granite State economy a boasting statistics never gathered in the state before, a Hampshire economy is diverse and "not dominated by a single set of industrial, commercial or agricultural Last year, roadside stands sold million of apples and other fruit, million of a especially potatoes, and $900,000 of strawberries, raspberries and bluebernes The study shows that dairy products bring in million a year, accounting lor 33 per cent of Upstate's agricultural income. Almost $24 null ion worth of eggs and poultry make up another 8.4 per cent'of the agn- cufture income. A little over 'million--or 15 per cent-corn'es' from hay and vegetables. tree'fruits, berries, grapes and bees also equals about million a year.

Now It's Colby-Sawyer College NEW MM-, n.ii... NEW A Jong running controversy over what Colby Women's College can call Itself took a new twist this weekend as CWC trustees followed a recent court ruling and selected a new name for their 138 year old school. "Colby Women's College" has been shelved in favor of "Colby-Sawyer College," in honor of Leslie Sawyer who served as president of the school from 1928 to 1955, The new name is (he third in a scries following nearly one year of legal action brought against the New Hampshire school by Colby-College in Waterville, Maine Maine Colby launched the first of two legal suits against the New London school when CWC first decided last year to change its name from Colby Junior College for Women to Colby Hampshire, after it expanded to a four year program and admitted a few male students The Maine school said it sought to obtain an injunction against (he use of the name Hampshire because it might blur the distinction between the two colleges. An appeals court ruled favor of Maine Colby late last year, after the District Court denied the injunction Early in 1975 the New London school announced it had found itself a new name, "Colby Women's College." A few days later Maine Colby filed a second suit, saying the difference between the two schools was not made any clearer with the new name On March 7, District Court Judge Hugh Bownes ruled in favor of the injunction. "The name is likely to suggest to potential applicants that it is affiliated with Colby College in Waterville, Maine, or that Colby College accepts only males," Bownes sjid "I would venture the opi nion that the Circuit Court decision gives Colby Maine a yeto over any name chosen in which Colby is the first word, except for, the prjor name of Colby Junior College for Women," he said a a a 'for New Hampshire Colby said at the time of the second suit lhat Maine Colby would probably prefer another front of Colby College, such as Susan Colby College, the first instructor at the school.

Robjenl says this 'would create an identity problem for the New London sphool and change its sequence in college registers "The most visjbleprodjct is 'sweet corn, but the most valu- i able is the potato' crop worth f2V 2 million," says the23-page report. Beef cattle are a growing part of the state's agriculture, bringing in "about $950,000 last i year The number of swine, sheep and horses also atf increasing in the state, but are largely for non-cprnmerical us? and home consumption. Even so, the report says million worth of swine are sold annually in state and "horse owners purchase between 15 and 20 million dollars worth of services in' the agricullrual sector," i 300,000 Christmas Jrees and 255 tons of greens and wreaths create a 11.7 'million industry. And maple sugar, candy and syrup pour another half million dollars into, the state's About 85 per cent of New Hampshire is covered with trees-one-third of it of "nfer- chanlable' size." says the re port. "It appears at the present time that the 'timber mven tory of the state is growing at an annual rate of 3 6 per cent and is being harvested at 1 per cent so there is currently a continual increase in (he available the study reports "However, much of (he increase volume is in smaller size; not economically suitable for cutting A proposed $200 million dollar pu'lp mill for New Hampshire would add, (o an already existing million annual pulp Industry.

Other statistics in the four- color, pamphlet -Of 2,900 places classified as farms, one-third tip one-half are commercial, including 620 da'iry farms and 100 poultry farms --Almost 41 million gallons 'of milk are produced a year, HJth.2.6 million used for ice cream. Milk production increased in the past 30 years from 575 gallons per cow to gallons per cow available supply of bees (4,500 colonies last year) is not sufficient to meet the demand for their services in pollinating crops --Gross sales of greenhouse plants, shrubs and flowers last year was million and there is room for growth in the industry, --New Hampshire has 150 primary mills sawing lumber and 130 factories processing trje sawn lumber at the next level The study was the idea of Dean Harry Keener of the col lege of Life Sciences and Agn culture at UNH He helped or- ganise the steering committee of the New Hampshire Agricultural and Forest In dustries Study Richard Kelley. executive secretary i of New Hampshire Farm Bureau Federation, was named chair man of the group which work ed with UNH's Agricultural Experiment Station and Resources Development Center to research the study 7 Die in Conn. i Auto Accidents A Great Day ''for the Irish A smiling Mayor Kevin White of Boston appears to be 'Broadway The usual boisterous cetebVatiorfwa's shadowed removing himself as he keeps time with'a marching band as with comment and parade participation touohino he leads Boston's annual St Patrick's Day Parade up East with comment and parade participation touohing problems with school busing (UP1 Telephoto) Mayor White Leads Boston Parade BOSTON (AP) --TheSouth with antibusuig slogans were Boston Irish celebrated St mixed between marching bands and National Guard un its iAt the traditional corned jeef and cabbage dinner where politicians poke fun at each other, many of the jokes turned on the school situation. While most parts of" the a Patrick's Day today, it was Patrick's Day this year with usual'boisterous revelry combined with a show of opposition to school integration In the parade through South Boston streets, floats covered State Rep Raymond low was lettered a mayoral candidate who has- toe side.

"With our last been an a i i a we a you spokesman, was one of the NEVER Ano'thef, built by a hosts at the politicians'dinner Charleslown group, at the South Boston Social miniature of the Bunker Hill Club Monument that carried the By Untied Frtu At least seven persons died on Connecticut highways during the weekend In addition, the bodies of two recreational fishermen found in Long Island Sound near Stratford i -1 bodies of Linwood, Wallace, 43, of. andjhiSjfatoer-in-law, Theodore-Bates, 66, of Strorig, were found Sunday Guard had conducted ant allnught search for jhe two i i Cleve IN elson, 56; of Danen, was killed.Sunday,when his ear crossed three lanes 'on and 'crashed head-on into' a rock ledge, police said-Nelson was pronounced dead at the scene A two-car head-on collision on Route in Canton Satur day claimed the lives of three Dead are Curtis Holda, 24, of Bristol, David and Thomas BianchClS, both of Simsbury The crash oc curred at about 11-45 Saturday west of the Colonial Road intersection Mrs Frederick Gedney, 46 of Suffield, died ui'a'two-car accident'at the South and South Mam streets mtersec tion of Saturday. A car driven by her husband collided with another driven by Charles Waterhouse, 34, of East Hartford men were reported "stable 1 condition today at Hartford Hospital. DiNapoli, 57, of Waterbury was killed when his car collided head-on with another on North Main Street in Waterbury Friday night Three passengers'were taken to St Mary's Hospital. JusliceBooth, of Oxford was killed when a car driven by his wife was' involved in a one-car a'ccident in Oxford 3 Friday evening She escaped serious physical injury.

Guidance Workshop Here for Wednesday DO YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR INCOME TAX? Call RON CORDOVA 889-O491 I will prepare your tax return strictest confidence in your home or at my ollice, evenings and week ends held as as usual in South Boston on Sunday, because the liquor stores were closed that day Watch For The "bit City Rug" Ad In Your New Yillow Pages Spring Sale Starts April First 882-7505 LOST AT ELKS SAT. NIGHT Silver Peacock Pin Scntlrrwntit Value 883-8990 HELLENIC Cooking School sponsored by, Daughters of Penelope Nashua 7 p.m. thru new SIN10RS'PLACC 221 MAIN ST. ptr Price includes popular Greek recipes a rid colfee Wekom BUFFALO NICKEIS, INDIAN HEADS, DOUBLE EAGLES Nisku Coin Clik Annul Sprinj COIN SHOW SALE Xtwiertslitelltsitrilnllir v. fwitt Ipk hit Saturday Sunday, March 22 23 Sat.

10:00 a.m.'to 8:00 p.m. Sun. Noon to 6:00 p.m. Large Auction, of Coins Sat. 7:00 p.m.

Many fine collections coins to see 30 New England Dealers buying selling Public Invited; Admission children under'12 free With parent. will take place in the Berkshire 'Master Hosts Inn in Nashua Nemzoff Berman of will conduct the for guida'nce -counselors and other educa- tion personnel from southern New Hampshire. The workshops are part of a national project on Sex good time on SI Patrick's Along the parade route, po- Day without worrying about lice said the crowd 1 was Boston's school integration smaller than in past years problems One officer 'estimated it at But there were frequent ref- about 35,000 'erences to the situation at the Mayor Kevin White, who attend the dinner, led the parade dinner City Councilor Louise Day i 'Michael Dukakis with, an antibusmg button The governor stood hesitantly while she pinned it on his lapel Many Boston area stale legislators, city councilors and school committee members attended the dinner All are white. Some spectators booed him, while others shook his hand He has been cnliciz- ed South Boston not coming out strongly against busing As in past St Patrick's Day celebrations, many people drank the streets 'Men spprted green bes, and In the parade, about a ter of the floats and displays green flowers, eveh'green eye sponsored by antibusmg i groups 4 i wr tallies (SEGO) funded by the Office of Education is designed to acquaint guidance personnel with new infor- mation, concepts, laws and 7 regulations which affect One float, shaped like a yel- PATRICK BERNARD, 1 BuiUBncfcbr Sione Fireplaces Steps Pal os Walls Repair Work" All Work Guaranteed 883-0431 shadow. the parade by leaning from the windows of the neighborhood's wooden tenements, while others congregated on rooftops Uiapter in -L lO rJeCt Officers Among the topics to be discussed are sex-bias in job i placement equal opportunity to take courses, equal: opportunities sports, elimination of sex bias or stereotyping the curriculum, and non-sexist counseling Riith Berman will work with two consultants from the' Department of Educ- 'cation, a i (representing affirmative ac, i a Jo" Hayslip', representing career and vocational guidance The workshops are designed build teams of principals, counselors and teachers who become knowledgeable 'regarding sex fair practices in MflMS ArTlUKE Wayheri, and others Urmurt Stftu.

M3-1761 1 Lock Street Nominations opened at the session Commander Byron Buckingham is among officers who were nominated for another term edUCa 0n PLASTERING CEIL1NGS-PATCHES MTIMATU ENROLL The Presentation Day Camp July 7 to Aug. ,8 If Boys and Girls Grades 1 tljru 7 f- Hours 3 a.m. io 4 p.m: FREE TRANSPORTATION in rradiac, nwth, and cnifls, swimming, othert. Federal and Stated TAX RETURNS BYAPPOiNTMWT BITUT ClUBE CMtUn M24S62 of slate of New York has been handing salt to Indians 187 years. Under a treaty wth Uie Cnondagas New York is obliged to give a bushel of salt every to member of the tnbe who requests it.

In return New York received 15000 feres of salt lands. SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED.