i'age 2-The Journal Opinion-March 1 !, 1981 i J
"0 ( ltELDOVER
Nominated for Best Actor
STARTS
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
ALTERED RI]B[RT I]UVALL
STATES mec, w=ar
Rated R
7:15&9:3
MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M.
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
ONE OF OUR REMAINING
MODELS IN STOCK
4 LATE 1980
2 & 3 bedroom homes left.
ALL MUST GO by April 1
IIllllllllllll I I I I
BENTON ROAD MOBILE HOMES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Ends of Skyes Ave. White River Jet.
(802) 295-7]04
Plant sale to benefit
United Cerebral Palsy
BRADFORD-The second palsy can also be caused in
annual Mother's Day Plant children by lead poisoning or
severe head injuries.
UCP programs and services
to benefit from the plant sale
include the scholarship fund,
service and equipment fund,
physical and occupational
therapy, citizen advocacy,
in format ion, and referral.
For further informatiOh on
cerebral palsy, contact United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont,
Box 156, tlyde Park, VI. 05655.
Sale to benefi! United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont
will take place in front of the
Four Seasons Clothing Store
and the Village Store in
Bradford on Mother's Day
weekend in May.
Ben Weissman is already
planning for the sale and
appealed to all his green
thumbed friends in the Corinth
and Bradford areas to con-
tribute plants and cuttings• for
the sale. Plants and cuttings
may he left at the Four
Seasons Clothing Store or the
Village Store.
"Programs such as this
depend heavily upon volun-
tary participation and I am
confident that many green
thumbs in our area will help us
in our endeavor," said
Weissman, who is immediate
past president of United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont.
More information on the
Plant Sale can be obtained by
calling Weissman at 439-5954
after 5 p.m.
Plans call for the plant sale
to begin May 8 at 10 a.m. in
front of the Four Seasons
Clothing Store and Village
Store. It will continue until 4
p.m. and keep the same hours
t he following three days.
Funds raised at the plant
sale will be donated to United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont,
a private non-profit
organization dedicated to
serving Vermonters affected
by cerebral palsy, their
families, and the community,
Cerebral palsy is not a
disease. It is a condition
caused when parts of the brain
that control motor function
are damaged, It usually oc-
curs before, during, or shortly
after birth. The principal
cause is an interruption of the
oxygen supply to the brain.
Other causes include certain
• irus infections and prolonged
or abrupt labor. Cerebral
Haverhill student
wins college honor
HAVERHILL--Nancy J.
Bruckner of Haverhill has
received honors for the fall
term at Skidmore College, a
coeducational liberal arts
institution with approximately
2,000 students.
Highest honors are awarded
for a quality grade point ratio
of 3.6 or more from a possible
4.0. Honors are awarded for a
ratio of 3.2 to 3.59.
Ms. Bruckner, a member of
the class of 1982, is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl T.
Bruckner of Rte. 10, Main St.,
Haverhill.
TilOUGIITS
TI' Irouble with people who
talk t(m fasl is thai they often
say somelhing they haven't
thoughl of yet.
N.H. Youth Orchestra
to play in Woodsville
W(X)DSV1LLE-The second honor of oulslanding
concert of the New liampshire
Youth Orchestra's Spring
Tour is scheduled at 8 p.m.
March 27 at the Woodsville
lligh School.
Under the direction of
Claude White, the young
musicians will play a program
consisting of music by Faure,
Mozart. Schubert and
Offenbach.
The Youth Orchestra is the
first arts organization
recipient of the New ttamp-
shire Governor's Award in
Newbtwy M_ne
gets promotion
NEWBURY- Marine PFC
James A. Ertle, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Ertle of
Newbury, has been
meritoriously promoted to his
present rank upon graduation
from recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
at Parris Island, S.C.
He received the early
promotion for his superior
performance during all
phases of the I l-week training
cycle, which emphasized
physical conditioning, self-
discipline and teamwork.
A 1979 graduate of Oxbow
ttigh School, he joined the
Marine Corps in May 1980.
achievement and excellence
in tile a,'t,s.
The concerl is funded in part
by the New Hampshire
Comnfission on the Arts. the
Frederick Smyth Institute of
Music and many foundations,
businesses and individual
cnnlribuh)rs, including the
('ohase Lions Club, the North
llaverhill Girl's Club and
River's Reach Arts Council.
SPECIAL
TUESDAY
ST.
PATRIC
DAY
Bradford seaman
completes course
BI{AI)Ft)RI) Coast Guard
Se;llllan Yeolllan Anne-Marie
('. l'lanle, daughlcr of
Madeline R. and l¢oberl E.
Planle Jr. nf Bradford, has
completed tbe basic yeoman
course.
l)uring the 12-week course
at tile Coast Guard Training
('enler at Pelaluma, Calif.,
sludenls received instruction
on office organization,
English, typing, and filing.
Miss i'lanle joined the Coast
(;uard in March, 1980.
areTllalnyl;x StrtrYs fSm 'e"lge rY°arC I h°r s7
For some children, it is Papa or Mama who spins the favorite
yarn•
Nancy Benson of Newbury Village shares with us a picture-
story book that she made for her son Joshua. One of his
paintings decorates the cover• Twelve photographs illustrate
the narrative, which is typed in large print. To childproof the
booklet, each page is covered with clear contact paper.
Here is their story :
TWO FRIENDS
Written by Nancy Benson
Illustrated with photographs by Tim Benson
Dedicated to Jacob and Joshua
Once upon a time there lived two little babies in the small
Vermont town of Newbury, Their names were Jacob Rower
and Joshua Benson.
Now these two babies just happened to be baekyard neigh-
bors. And when Joshua had his first birthday he invited
Jacob, among other friends, to his party.
Jakie and Joshie didn't stay babies for very long• Soon they
were visiting each other every day.
Joshie loved going to Jakie's house. Jakie enjoyed Joshie's
house.
Joshuo knew JOcob
wos hs best fr(end.
JacoD knew th;t JoShua
as his bos friend.
!vet)one in the i tll("
towm +" +wbury. ',er,ont
knew how uch dnccb nnd
other.
T,'e) ,eee two r,en,ls. i
i, The Ca.n.on AE-I i' ,
a standout in the crowd i f , ,1
DINNER IN OUR LOUNGE Bath time was double the fun with a special friend to share
the tub.
,;':': Jacob and Joshua learned many things together. Taking
, Corn Bee turns was an important but difficult thing to learn.
Sometimes they upset each other and one boy would cry.
35 mm Technology has | e I Most of their playtime together was happy and pleasant
undergone a revolution in | & Cabbag andfun.
These boys loved to be outside. Each day they took walks.
re't 'ears' pr°duci a I " '4:50 .......... I Sometime the walke. the woo .........
new generation of com- Thev Saw many things outside: Horse's tails and
pact, lightweight,
GREEN BEER 60
a glass
mushrooms, animals and Irees, leaves of every color, mud
and snow, trains and milk tank trucks, and milkweeds were
just some of their discoveries.
Both boys loved a certain special baseball hat. One day
they couldn't find the baseball hat.
Where do you suppose it was?
Who had that baseball hat? (Picture shows Joshua's dog
wearing the hat. )
Jakie took naps at Joshie's house. Joshie took naps at
Jakie's house. They rode on Jakie's motorbike and Joshie's
carriage.
Joshua knew that Jacob was his best friend. Jacob knew
that Joshua was his best friend.
Everyone in the little town of Newbury, Vermont knew how
much Jacob and Joshua meant to each other.
They were two friends.
Make a story for your child• It's an enduring present. The
i
I
i
[
i
I
.=
E
|
dependable, and easy to
use cameras with a
multitude of options and
accessories. The Canon
AE-I is a standout among
this new generation. We at
the Camera Shop of
Hanover will be pleased to
demonstrate to you the AE-I's remarkable features, such
as lightning-quick handling, shutter priority automation with manual
override, a flash that sets itself automatically, a compact and quiet motor
winder, and a host of superb quality canon lenses that meet the needs of the
most demanding eustomers.
LOUNGE EN]ERT/UNMENT
WEDNESDAY
RILL MOON REVUE
. IHURSDAY
FULL MOON REVUE
FRIDAY
STIPHEN WPlJ
111 CI, OB
111 Central St.
Woodsville, N. H.
" - t - %:.
FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE-
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
AT THE 111 CLUB, Featuring...
,IRIL
Ikins.
irlee
Verly
l., a
For Your Reservation Call Before 7:00 P.N
Tel. (603) 747-2505 or 747-2840
I
Friday, March 27,1981
Landers Resteraunt Leb0nan, N.H.
PUBLIC INVITED
AGENDA: 6-7 PM Cocktail Ho
Roas 7- Dinner:
_ $7.20 ea
t Stuffed Breast
of Boneless Chicken
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad
Dessert, Coffee
t l)ue to the "sit down" dinner at Lande,
t reservations are necessary
After Dinner: - Awards
Conservation Camp Winners
The Eruption of Mount St. Helens:
Norm Wakeman with Slides,
Ash Materials, Discussion-hctu
Aerial Photos of the October Eruptit
of the Mountain, Area Damage
and Restoration.
,diec
, life
IS SU
BY MARCH 20, 1981
CLIP & MAIL
DINNER RESERVATIONS
NAMF,_ ADDRESS
NUMBER ATTENDING__ TOTAL
/
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO" ! t
Grafton County Conservation District
P.O. Box 229 -- Court Street N
Woodsviile, N.ll. 03785
i So stop by soon at the Camera Shop of Hanover and ask to see the Canon booklet need not be elaborate, but it will be his.
. AE-1, a true standout among the crowd. SATURDAY Flower-plant show
I
, ._ 'EU ,rr.D i set in Berlin 111 u, ,. ,,t Y00ut ;;:i
i IIP ' -,. I II I I I IIIIIII • art
[ aiirls olin OT llSfll ,i BERI, IN--The Vermont /I. H[ll';3b gn
i bNIVlr.ltN ,nur LI.^.,,, LOUNGE ] Plantsmen'sAssociation, lne., ii I1 i II "V I ""i t
will present its annual Flower • S
j € . ,,,, , ,,i,, ' ""' " ilallt/ll JBDFOJD V* : &PlanlShowMarchl4-15. I _ •_ A .
Exhibit hours on March 14 i ll$Ikl il • In i I tog
. I ' ' - will be 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. and on IIrlii r l VUi !
il I II i II I .......... I IllmIi illl i 'l March 15, 10a.m. - 4 p.m. ---- ---1.-- - H0
i 1981 ' I The location is lhe National l
] FARM, HOltdE & I(;uardArm°ry'Exii7°ffI89'
I trior to the March 14 I
I op(ning, groups of tile elderly ,I h I I
I or disabled will be allowed in ¶ I
I early a, nocharge. l I '! I
I F,,r further informalion, /m m
/ GARDF.N SHOW i'"'a" - " ' ' I
I tba,rperson. Smallwood £ I I.z .*,_ .... :iX HI
I Nurseries RFD No. 3 Barre, I 'lK , I=".. I " :
' Iv, 07,41 teenhone 802 476- \\; - /': !! SL
3254 ::; :
TIIOU(ilITS M
I A su )urbanite put on a last- chat
• • , ...... : G rele#
• rU
I nnnu|e spurt ol speed to catch ' I
! BRADFORD ARMORY
I bys, a,lder ,'an,irked. "'l you .',mJ,,
[ had lust run a little faster you _ llt
/ _.._ I wou'd have made i,." I =
II "No." the suburbanite I
BRADFORD, VERMO T d;I,'ep,icd. "i, wasn', a case of 1
,I running.faster. I)ul of starling I l
MARCH 13 - 12 NOON - 9.00 P.M. I U,',,N,,EV,:ECT',,N / S -
| --- MARCH 14-9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ITbe hest way to forget )'our ';,. l Il
Inwn problems is to help II
I
/ -FEATURING- - s,,,n,.on,..,,lv,, theirs. 1
/ Antiques Farm Equipment - Flowers - Garden Equipment - i TIIOUGIITS l lIIiIllllI1 • m'
I Temper is whal gets most of grid
/ us into lroul)le. Pride is what II I • • • • I -- --
[ Shrubs - Plants - Stoves - Everything For The Home - '°'
! '"','.".'"'"° O:tJ PM 00ewsuay
/ And Much Morell
12"
i
Calf Raffle Drawing Continuous Drawing
Saturday At 4:00 P.M. For Door Prizes!
Come On In, You'll Be Glad You Did!
ADMISSION FREE- R00FREsHMENTS .......
FFA & FHA Contests and Exhlblt Sponsored By: Oxbow FFA Alumni and Chapter
Oxbow ffA Alumni would like to thank BRADFORD NATIONAL NK for this o6.
Tired of having the news preached to you from behind a desk in
Burlington? Well, we're changing the way the twin.states watch the
Our new news... NewsDay... is like sitting down with neighbors to tsik
about what happened today.
For the news of your day, watch NewsDay tonight!
• rub
hand
(8-4 o
HARTFORD.
I
NewsDo¥ I1
i'age 2-The Journal Opinion-March 1 !, 1981 i J
"0 ( ltELDOVER
Nominated for Best Actor
STARTS
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
ALTERED RI]B[RT I]UVALL
STATES mec, w=ar
Rated R
7:15&9:3
MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M.
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
ONE OF OUR REMAINING
MODELS IN STOCK
4 LATE 1980
2 & 3 bedroom homes left.
ALL MUST GO by April 1
IIllllllllllll I I I I
BENTON ROAD MOBILE HOMES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Ends of Skyes Ave. White River Jet.
(802) 295-7]04
Plant sale to benefit
United Cerebral Palsy
BRADFORD-The second palsy can also be caused in
annual Mother's Day Plant children by lead poisoning or
severe head injuries.
UCP programs and services
to benefit from the plant sale
include the scholarship fund,
service and equipment fund,
physical and occupational
therapy, citizen advocacy,
in format ion, and referral.
For further informatiOh on
cerebral palsy, contact United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont,
Box 156, tlyde Park, VI. 05655.
Sale to benefi! United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont
will take place in front of the
Four Seasons Clothing Store
and the Village Store in
Bradford on Mother's Day
weekend in May.
Ben Weissman is already
planning for the sale and
appealed to all his green
thumbed friends in the Corinth
and Bradford areas to con-
tribute plants and cuttings• for
the sale. Plants and cuttings
may he left at the Four
Seasons Clothing Store or the
Village Store.
"Programs such as this
depend heavily upon volun-
tary participation and I am
confident that many green
thumbs in our area will help us
in our endeavor," said
Weissman, who is immediate
past president of United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont.
More information on the
Plant Sale can be obtained by
calling Weissman at 439-5954
after 5 p.m.
Plans call for the plant sale
to begin May 8 at 10 a.m. in
front of the Four Seasons
Clothing Store and Village
Store. It will continue until 4
p.m. and keep the same hours
t he following three days.
Funds raised at the plant
sale will be donated to United
Cerebral Palsy of Vermont,
a private non-profit
organization dedicated to
serving Vermonters affected
by cerebral palsy, their
families, and the community,
Cerebral palsy is not a
disease. It is a condition
caused when parts of the brain
that control motor function
are damaged, It usually oc-
curs before, during, or shortly
after birth. The principal
cause is an interruption of the
oxygen supply to the brain.
Other causes include certain
• irus infections and prolonged
or abrupt labor. Cerebral
Haverhill student
wins college honor
HAVERHILL--Nancy J.
Bruckner of Haverhill has
received honors for the fall
term at Skidmore College, a
coeducational liberal arts
institution with approximately
2,000 students.
Highest honors are awarded
for a quality grade point ratio
of 3.6 or more from a possible
4.0. Honors are awarded for a
ratio of 3.2 to 3.59.
Ms. Bruckner, a member of
the class of 1982, is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl T.
Bruckner of Rte. 10, Main St.,
Haverhill.
TilOUGIITS
TI' Irouble with people who
talk t(m fasl is thai they often
say somelhing they haven't
thoughl of yet.
N.H. Youth Orchestra
to play in Woodsville
W(X)DSV1LLE-The second honor of oulslanding
concert of the New liampshire
Youth Orchestra's Spring
Tour is scheduled at 8 p.m.
March 27 at the Woodsville
lligh School.
Under the direction of
Claude White, the young
musicians will play a program
consisting of music by Faure,
Mozart. Schubert and
Offenbach.
The Youth Orchestra is the
first arts organization
recipient of the New ttamp-
shire Governor's Award in
Newbtwy M_ne
gets promotion
NEWBURY- Marine PFC
James A. Ertle, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Ertle of
Newbury, has been
meritoriously promoted to his
present rank upon graduation
from recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
at Parris Island, S.C.
He received the early
promotion for his superior
performance during all
phases of the I l-week training
cycle, which emphasized
physical conditioning, self-
discipline and teamwork.
A 1979 graduate of Oxbow
ttigh School, he joined the
Marine Corps in May 1980.
achievement and excellence
in tile a,'t,s.
The concerl is funded in part
by the New Hampshire
Comnfission on the Arts. the
Frederick Smyth Institute of
Music and many foundations,
businesses and individual
cnnlribuh)rs, including the
('ohase Lions Club, the North
llaverhill Girl's Club and
River's Reach Arts Council.
SPECIAL
TUESDAY
ST.
PATRIC
DAY
Bradford seaman
completes course
BI{AI)Ft)RI) Coast Guard
Se;llllan Yeolllan Anne-Marie
('. l'lanle, daughlcr of
Madeline R. and l¢oberl E.
Planle Jr. nf Bradford, has
completed tbe basic yeoman
course.
l)uring the 12-week course
at tile Coast Guard Training
('enler at Pelaluma, Calif.,
sludenls received instruction
on office organization,
English, typing, and filing.
Miss i'lanle joined the Coast
(;uard in March, 1980.
areTllalnyl;x StrtrYs fSm 'e"lge rY°arC I h°r s7
For some children, it is Papa or Mama who spins the favorite
yarn•
Nancy Benson of Newbury Village shares with us a picture-
story book that she made for her son Joshua. One of his
paintings decorates the cover• Twelve photographs illustrate
the narrative, which is typed in large print. To childproof the
booklet, each page is covered with clear contact paper.
Here is their story :
TWO FRIENDS
Written by Nancy Benson
Illustrated with photographs by Tim Benson
Dedicated to Jacob and Joshua
Once upon a time there lived two little babies in the small
Vermont town of Newbury, Their names were Jacob Rower
and Joshua Benson.
Now these two babies just happened to be baekyard neigh-
bors. And when Joshua had his first birthday he invited
Jacob, among other friends, to his party.
Jakie and Joshie didn't stay babies for very long• Soon they
were visiting each other every day.
Joshie loved going to Jakie's house. Jakie enjoyed Joshie's
house.
Joshuo knew JOcob
wos hs best fr(end.
JacoD knew th;t JoShua
as his bos friend.
!vet)one in the i tll("
towm +" +wbury. ',er,ont
knew how uch dnccb nnd
other.
T,'e) ,eee two r,en,ls. i
i, The Ca.n.on AE-I i' ,
a standout in the crowd i f , ,1
DINNER IN OUR LOUNGE Bath time was double the fun with a special friend to share
the tub.
,;':': Jacob and Joshua learned many things together. Taking
, Corn Bee turns was an important but difficult thing to learn.
Sometimes they upset each other and one boy would cry.
35 mm Technology has | e I Most of their playtime together was happy and pleasant
undergone a revolution in | & Cabbag andfun.
These boys loved to be outside. Each day they took walks.
re't 'ears' pr°duci a I " '4:50 .......... I Sometime the walke. the woo .........
new generation of com- Thev Saw many things outside: Horse's tails and
pact, lightweight,
GREEN BEER 60
a glass
mushrooms, animals and Irees, leaves of every color, mud
and snow, trains and milk tank trucks, and milkweeds were
just some of their discoveries.
Both boys loved a certain special baseball hat. One day
they couldn't find the baseball hat.
Where do you suppose it was?
Who had that baseball hat? (Picture shows Joshua's dog
wearing the hat. )
Jakie took naps at Joshie's house. Joshie took naps at
Jakie's house. They rode on Jakie's motorbike and Joshie's
carriage.
Joshua knew that Jacob was his best friend. Jacob knew
that Joshua was his best friend.
Everyone in the little town of Newbury, Vermont knew how
much Jacob and Joshua meant to each other.
They were two friends.
Make a story for your child• It's an enduring present. The
i
I
i
[
i
I
.=
E
|
dependable, and easy to
use cameras with a
multitude of options and
accessories. The Canon
AE-I is a standout among
this new generation. We at
the Camera Shop of
Hanover will be pleased to
demonstrate to you the AE-I's remarkable features, such
as lightning-quick handling, shutter priority automation with manual
override, a flash that sets itself automatically, a compact and quiet motor
winder, and a host of superb quality canon lenses that meet the needs of the
most demanding eustomers.
LOUNGE EN]ERT/UNMENT
WEDNESDAY
RILL MOON REVUE
. IHURSDAY
FULL MOON REVUE
FRIDAY
STIPHEN WPlJ
111 CI, OB
111 Central St.
Woodsville, N. H.
" - t - %:.
FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE-
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
AT THE 111 CLUB, Featuring...
,IRIL
Ikins.
irlee
Verly
l., a
For Your Reservation Call Before 7:00 P.N
Tel. (603) 747-2505 or 747-2840
I
Friday, March 27,1981
Landers Resteraunt Leb0nan, N.H.
PUBLIC INVITED
AGENDA: 6-7 PM Cocktail Ho
Roas 7- Dinner:
_ $7.20 ea
t Stuffed Breast
of Boneless Chicken
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad
Dessert, Coffee
t l)ue to the "sit down" dinner at Lande,
t reservations are necessary
After Dinner: - Awards
Conservation Camp Winners
The Eruption of Mount St. Helens:
Norm Wakeman with Slides,
Ash Materials, Discussion-hctu
Aerial Photos of the October Eruptit
of the Mountain, Area Damage
and Restoration.
,diec
, life
IS SU
BY MARCH 20, 1981
CLIP & MAIL
DINNER RESERVATIONS
NAMF,_ ADDRESS
NUMBER ATTENDING__ TOTAL
/
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO" ! t
Grafton County Conservation District
P.O. Box 229 -- Court Street N
Woodsviile, N.ll. 03785
i So stop by soon at the Camera Shop of Hanover and ask to see the Canon booklet need not be elaborate, but it will be his.
. AE-1, a true standout among the crowd. SATURDAY Flower-plant show
I
, ._ 'EU ,rr.D i set in Berlin 111 u, ,. ,,t Y00ut ;;:i
i IIP ' -,. I II I I I IIIIIII • art
[ aiirls olin OT llSfll ,i BERI, IN--The Vermont /I. H[ll';3b gn
i bNIVlr.ltN ,nur LI.^.,,, LOUNGE ] Plantsmen'sAssociation, lne., ii I1 i II "V I ""i t
will present its annual Flower • S
j € . ,,,, , ,,i,, ' ""' " ilallt/ll JBDFOJD V* : &PlanlShowMarchl4-15. I _ •_ A .
Exhibit hours on March 14 i ll$Ikl il • In i I tog
. I ' ' - will be 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. and on IIrlii r l VUi !
il I II i II I .......... I IllmIi illl i 'l March 15, 10a.m. - 4 p.m. ---- ---1.-- - H0
i 1981 ' I The location is lhe National l
] FARM, HOltdE & I(;uardArm°ry'Exii7°ffI89'
I trior to the March 14 I
I op(ning, groups of tile elderly ,I h I I
I or disabled will be allowed in ¶ I
I early a, nocharge. l I '! I
I F,,r further informalion, /m m
/ GARDF.N SHOW i'"'a" - " ' ' I
I tba,rperson. Smallwood £ I I.z .*,_ .... :iX HI
I Nurseries RFD No. 3 Barre, I 'lK , I=".. I " :
' Iv, 07,41 teenhone 802 476- \\; - /': !! SL
3254 ::; :
TIIOU(ilITS M
I A su )urbanite put on a last- chat
• • , ...... : G rele#
• rU
I nnnu|e spurt ol speed to catch ' I
! BRADFORD ARMORY
I bys, a,lder ,'an,irked. "'l you .',mJ,,
[ had lust run a little faster you _ llt
/ _.._ I wou'd have made i,." I =
II "No." the suburbanite I
BRADFORD, VERMO T d;I,'ep,icd. "i, wasn', a case of 1
,I running.faster. I)ul of starling I l
MARCH 13 - 12 NOON - 9.00 P.M. I U,',,N,,EV,:ECT',,N / S -
| --- MARCH 14-9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ITbe hest way to forget )'our ';,. l Il
Inwn problems is to help II
I
/ -FEATURING- - s,,,n,.on,..,,lv,, theirs. 1
/ Antiques Farm Equipment - Flowers - Garden Equipment - i TIIOUGIITS l lIIiIllllI1 • m'
I Temper is whal gets most of grid
/ us into lroul)le. Pride is what III • • • • I -- --
[ Shrubs - Plants - Stoves - Everything For The Home - '°'
! '"','.".'"'"° O:tJ PM 00ewsuay
/ And Much Morell
12"
i
Calf Raffle Drawing Continuous Drawing
Saturday At 4:00 P.M. For Door Prizes!
Come On In, You'll Be Glad You Did!
ADMISSION FREE- R00FREsHMENTS .......
FFA & FHA Contests and Exhlblt Sponsored By: Oxbow FFA Alumni and Chapter
Oxbow ffA Alumni would like to thank BRADFORD NATIONAL NK for this o6.
Tired of having the news preached to you from behind a desk in
Burlington? Well, we're changing the way the twin.states watch the
Our new news... NewsDay... is like sitting down with neighbors to tsik
about what happened today.
For the news of your day, watch NewsDay tonight!
• rub
hand
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HARTFORD.
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NewsDo¥ I1
