April 8, ! 98 l-The J ourna i Opinion-Pa ge 5
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACQUISITIONS
OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION
OF LIABILITIES
Notice is hereby given that the Wells River Savings Bank, Wells River,
Vermont, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration, Washington, D. C. 20429, for its written consent to acquire the
assets of and assume liability to pay deposits made in the National Bank of
Newbury, Wells River, Vermont.
This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Act.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his comments
in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation at its Regional Office, 60 State St., 17th Floor, Boston, Mass.
02109. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he has
a right to do so if he files a written notice of his intent with the Regional
Director by April 17, 1981. The nonconfidential portions of the application
are on file in the Regional Office as part of the public file maintained by the
Corporation. This file is available for public inspection during regular
business hours.
March 1,1981
Wells River Savings Bank
Wells River, Vermont
National Bank of Newbury
Wells River, Vermont
I II
WELI,S RIVEH: Senior citizens' luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations: 757-2206.
tlAVEI{tllI,I,: ttaverhill Library Assn. presents slide and
cassette show on Voyager-Saturn mission, 7 p.m.
Friday, April 10
BI{AI)FORI): Senior citizens' luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
Monday, April 13
II.ADFORI): Valley Co-op Pro-School meeting, library
classroom, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 14
FAIRLEE: Fairlee tlistorical Society, Fairlee Town Hall,
program "Reminiscences of an Auctioneer," 7:30 p.m.
BRADFORD: Oxbow Athletic Boosters Club meeting, Oxbow
ttigh School faculty room, 7:30 p.m.
BRAI)FORI): Senior citizens" luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
Wednesday, April 15
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens' luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations: 757-2206.
BRAt)FORD: Community llealth Services, Inc., town nurse
will be checking hypertension, weight and anemia, Bradford
Senior Center, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
NEWBURY: Health Services, Inc., town nurse will be
checking hypertension, anemia and weight, Bailey Memorial
Club, 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, April 16
HARTFORI): Workshop on "What's Wrong With Flood Plain
Management," tlartford High School, 4:30 p.m.
I communl Groton a rman takes part in S/JC exercises
- GROTON-Air Force Airman fcrent locations in the United exercise. Additionally, B-52s were preselected to help
CALENDAR Terri L. Sprague, grand-States and Guam within and FB-Ills fly lowqe,,el measure the simulated
I I daughter of Mr. and Mrs G.uy minutes of notification. This trahfing routes approved by bombing, navigation and
Darling of Groton has par- exercise is not related in any the Federal Avial,ioj elttronic counter--meastu.e
Wednesday, April8 ticipated in Global ShieP 31. way to real world situations, Administration. The roiJs skiltsofSACaircrcws.
BABY ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eastman
of Orange are parents of a
baby daughter, Kristin Rae,
born March 31 at Alice Peck
Day Memorial Hospital.
Trade in your grass-cutting unit
on selected new Wheel Horse lawn and
garden tractors and save up to $700.
the Strategic Air Command','
(SAC) response to a simulated
attack on the United States.
She was among the more
than 100,000 U.S. Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps and
Canadian personnel taking
part in SAC's largest, no-
notice, 20-day training
exercise.
During one portion of Global
Shield, more than 500 B-52 and
FB-Ill bombers and KC-135
tankers took off from 70 dif-
A tlOLOGRAPItY EXHIBIT
RANDOLPtt--A holography
exhibit sponsored by the
Albert B. Chandler Cultural
Foundation, Inc., will be held
April 4-29 on Saturdays 10
a.m.-4 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m.-2
p.m., and Wednesdays 4-6
p.m. at the Chandler Gallery
in Randolph. It includes a
discussion of the exhibit
conceived by Rudie Berkowit
of New York and Fringe
Research of Toronto.
Admission is free.
Girl Scouts open
new riding camp
MANCItESTER--A new
riding camp will be opened
this summer by the Swift
Water Girl Scout Council at its
Riding Center in Center
Harbor off Route 25 by Lake
Winnipesaukee. Four two-
week sessions will be held
from June 18-Aug. 21.
The camp is "open to all
girls in the fourth grade or
older who want to live and
breathe horses," says camp
director Lisa Roulx.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted at the Swift Water Girl
Scout Council's
Administrative Center, 325
Merrill Street, Manchester,
NH. 03103, from Swift Water
Scouts beginning April 13, and
from non-Scouts beginning
April 27. Cost per two-week
session is $250 for Swift Water
Scouts, and $265 for non-
Scouts. Further information
may be obtained by calling
(603) 627-41,58.
WELLS RIVER--More than gallery where he sold a I
250 people crammed into the William and Mary chest with
Town Hall here Sunday to restored base and a number of [
herald the 1981 antique auc- other items from a Rhode [
tion season. Island estate. J
Folks here say that Harley
!
Kaiser, a well known
restauranteur and antiques
dealer in the area, likes to
start the season off with an
auction of furniture and ac-
cessories he has acquired
through estate purchases
during the late fall and winter.
Many dealers from the
Llpper Valley were present as
auctioneer George F.
Clement, assisted by Archie
Steenburgh, gaveled the
Plus get a free one-ounce certified auction into action.
Key pieces to make it to the
block included a small Edison
Engelhard silver ingot in the bargain, countrybrassStandardhorn'candlestandPhon°graph$150; grainedwithwith
ON ANY
MODEL C
Automatic
Offer Good Through April Z6,1981
small round top and one too
lopped off, $140; an Ingraham
Schoolhouse clock in oak case,
$150; a Formosa tea store tin
in good condition, $80; a small
Victorian marble top c. 1860
walnut stand, $100; a cherry
early Victorian spool rope
bed, .$80; a stagecoach trunk
with its leather covering in-
tact, $60; a six-foot early 20th
century oak bookcase, $170;
an oak gingerbread clock with
Sessions movement, $150; a c.
1880s curved Victorian settee
with tapestry uphostery, $85;
a steeple-style clock in walnut
case, $120; a small country
Empire secretary with book-
case top, $275; zinc-lined pine
ice chest, $65.
A high, slant-top 19th cen-
tury attorney's desk, about six
feet long, brought a disap-
pointing $275 after con-
siderable prodding rom
auctioneer Archie Steem
burgh. It had been given top
billing in the auction notice.
Both Clement and Steen-
burgh provided light humor
throughout the sale and their
auctioning styles complement
each other. Both men moved
the lots swiftly.
Among the other items sold
were a plain oak highback
bed, $110; an unusual
theatrical trunk, $200; an oak
commode with lyre-back
towel bar, $100; a Burr and
Chittenden pillar and splat
clock with wooden works,
I J J J O ! O I i
I Redeem this coupon for aid]ttonal savmgs. I $,40; wicker child's pull cart,
$32.50; a small walnut cup-
board (perhaps a store
IGET A FREE 42" MOWER I cabinet) $100; an oak square
occasional table, $42.50; an
-= oak bookcase-desk, $185; a
single bank of oak draws with
I when you buy a new Wheel Horse, • w°,% I slide, V 10, a two-gallon
I plus a free ounce of sliver for your trade-in. ',L]I[]i stoneware jug with stylized
flower, $65; mirror-topped oak
V [ sideboard, $220; pressed glass
I
I VERNS [ spind]eback oak highchair'
I SMALL '' compote, star design, $10;
$135; 19th century blanket
ENGINES i chest in old red, no till, $50; 42
inch round oak table, $190;
several five legged oak tables
NORTH HAVERHILL, N.H. (603)787-6770 I were sold in separate lots for
I $60 and up. The best brought
.,.,?:./ New Spring and Summer Hours: $230 because of its well turned
legs.
Mon-Thurs 8-6 p.m. Fri. 8-8 p.m. Sat. 8-3 p.m.I While this auction signaled
the start of the antiques
: 00Wl,.eel llome
ELHARD) I
I season where auctioneers like
William Smith in Plainfield,
[ FINE SII[-VgR BAR$ J N.H. have been holding
auctions since February.
Smith was in action again last
Satnrday at his Plainfield
Antique Aetionline--
Do you have an antique that
you would like more in-
formation about? The Journal
Opinion will print collectors'
mquiries. We also invite
readers to help identify the
antique or collectible. The
responses from readers about
your antique will also be
published,
according to a SAC
spokesman.
Global Shield Bl is designed
to test the command's
capability to carry out
emergency way orders to
support U.S policy if
deterrence fails. This exercise
has been constructed to
measure SAC's response to a
set of preplanned events
leading up to a simulated
attack on the United States,
the spokesman explained.
As part of Global Shield,
some SAC aircraft deploy to
civilian and military airfields
selected specifically for the
K<onica FS-I]
AUTOLOAD IS
BUILT-IN
AUTOWIND IS
BUILT-IN
and now the
A great camera s27
value gets even
better. VALUE
Built-in autoload and
autowind
Plus automatic exposure
and shutter priority
And now till July 31. get a
free case with your FS-I.
A history-making offer,
from the people who've been
making camera history for
107 years.
Gore & Bancroft
Bradford, Vt.
(I02)222-5559
RED POWER BUYERS
CHOICE RAM
series 84 Utility Tractors
42 tO 65 PTO hp*
Five rles 84 uUIity tractors give you easy handling,
plenty of power, big hydraulics and independent PTO to
make every job from loading to field work go faster. And
with a long list of standard features, Series 84 utility trac-
tors give you a great deal for your money.
• IH multi-range diesel engines with high-torque
performance and proven economy.
• Fully synchronized 8-speed transmissions with fast
"in-line" shifting.
• Hydraulic disc brakes, differential lock, Oyna-Life ®
clutch, powersteering, 3-point draft sensing hitch,
split deck controls and more.
CUSTOMER $5
c,s, 00
PAYMENT
or
IH RED POWER CERTIFICATE
$650 TOWARD THE PURCHASE
OF ADDITIONAL NEW
IH EQUIPMENT OR PARTS
i
TrucKs • Equipment • Sales • Service
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT 051)01
HILL'S
INTRODUCES SPRING April 9-10-11
STORE SPROUTING WITH WARM WEATHER COLOR & FASHIONS
UNDERBED OR STORAGE CHESTS MASKING TAPE, 3/4" WIDE
°' $1 2 ,s]
knotty pine-grain is 25Yz" x , 3/4" wide. 60 yards long to
13" x 9". Knotty pine under- a roll• It's a household neces-
bed chest is 30" x 16Vz" x 6". sity, the tape of many uses.
Both sizes are heavy duty card- Oa, I%" wide x 60 yds ..... $1. ro
board for lots of use.
20 QTS., 20 LBS.
POTTING SOIL
2.s3
What a fantastiC, low
price for this huge
quantity! This organ.
iC compost soil is €,c/-
entifically blended: Its
weed-free, and nOur-
ishing too!
NINON
TAILORED CURTAIN PANELS
machine washable, permanent
press. White, gold or eggshell.
60x63" or 60x81" long.
LATCH HOOK RUG KITS
Kit Includes 18 x 24" canvas ,dK
in your choice of 6 designs.
U
Comes complete with instruc-
tion booklet and Monsanto
Acrilan" acrylic yarn, e,
NYLON SATIN
BRIEFS AND BIKINIS
Lustrous Enkalure • rtylon
with cotton lined crotch.
Briefs, sizes 6, 7, B. Bikinis
in sizes 5, 6, 7,
/ r' • 1 / ; / ( : ..... .
Solid color polyester/cot-
& BOWLS
tonterrywithlacquardbo r. q =w • Ratk d-
ders. Save on these irreg" lkp ..... betterfit Packa'eof;6! K
Hand sizs ............. 112
Washcloth ............ $1
-,.,-
April 8, ! 98 l-The J ourna i Opinion-Pa ge 5
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACQUISITIONS
OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION
OF LIABILITIES
Notice is hereby given that the Wells River Savings Bank, Wells River,
Vermont, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration, Washington, D. C. 20429, for its written consent to acquire the
assets of and assume liability to pay deposits made in the National Bank of
Newbury, Wells River, Vermont.
This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Act.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his comments
in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation at its Regional Office, 60 State St., 17th Floor, Boston, Mass.
02109. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he has
a right to do so if he files a written notice of his intent with the Regional
Director by April 17, 1981. The nonconfidential portions of the application
are on file in the Regional Office as part of the public file maintained by the
Corporation. This file is available for public inspection during regular
business hours.
March 1,1981
Wells River Savings Bank
Wells River, Vermont
National Bank of Newbury
Wells River, Vermont
I II
WELI,S RIVEH: Senior citizens' luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations: 757-2206.
tlAVEI{tllI,I,: ttaverhill Library Assn. presents slide and
cassette show on Voyager-Saturn mission, 7 p.m.
Friday, April 10
BI{AI)FORI): Senior citizens' luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
Monday, April 13
II.ADFORI): Valley Co-op Pro-School meeting, library
classroom, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 14
FAIRLEE: Fairlee tlistorical Society, Fairlee Town Hall,
program "Reminiscences of an Auctioneer," 7:30 p.m.
BRADFORD: Oxbow Athletic Boosters Club meeting, Oxbow
ttigh School faculty room, 7:30 p.m.
BRAI)FORI): Senior citizens" luncheon, Oxbow Vocational
Center, serving at 11:45 a.m. Reservations requested: (802)
222-4782.
Wednesday, April 15
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens' luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon. Reservations: 757-2206.
BRAt)FORD: Community llealth Services, Inc., town nurse
will be checking hypertension, weight and anemia, Bradford
Senior Center, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
NEWBURY: Health Services, Inc., town nurse will be
checking hypertension, anemia and weight, Bailey Memorial
Club, 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, April 16
HARTFORI): Workshop on "What's Wrong With Flood Plain
Management," tlartford High School, 4:30 p.m.
I communl Groton a rman takes part in S/JC exercises
- GROTON-Air Force Airman fcrent locations in the United exercise. Additionally, B-52s were preselected to help
CALENDAR Terri L. Sprague, grand-States and Guam within and FB-Ills fly lowqe,,el measure the simulated
I I daughter of Mr. and Mrs G.uy minutes of notification. This trahfing routes approved by bombing, navigation and
Darling of Groton has par- exercise is not related in any the Federal Avial,ioj elttronic counter--meastu.e
Wednesday, April8 ticipated in Global ShieP 31. way to real world situations, Administration. The roiJs skiltsofSACaircrcws.
BABY ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eastman
of Orange are parents of a
baby daughter, Kristin Rae,
born March 31 at Alice Peck
Day Memorial Hospital.
Trade in your grass-cutting unit
on selected new Wheel Horse lawn and
garden tractors and save up to $700.
the Strategic Air Command','
(SAC) response to a simulated
attack on the United States.
She was among the more
than 100,000 U.S. Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps and
Canadian personnel taking
part in SAC's largest, no-
notice, 20-day training
exercise.
During one portion of Global
Shield, more than 500 B-52 and
FB-Ill bombers and KC-135
tankers took off from 70 dif-
A tlOLOGRAPItY EXHIBIT
RANDOLPtt--A holography
exhibit sponsored by the
Albert B. Chandler Cultural
Foundation, Inc., will be held
April 4-29 on Saturdays 10
a.m.-4 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m.-2
p.m., and Wednesdays 4-6
p.m. at the Chandler Gallery
in Randolph. It includes a
discussion of the exhibit
conceived by Rudie Berkowit
of New York and Fringe
Research of Toronto.
Admission is free.
Girl Scouts open
new riding camp
MANCItESTER--A new
riding camp will be opened
this summer by the Swift
Water Girl Scout Council at its
Riding Center in Center
Harbor off Route 25 by Lake
Winnipesaukee. Four two-
week sessions will be held
from June 18-Aug. 21.
The camp is "open to all
girls in the fourth grade or
older who want to live and
breathe horses," says camp
director Lisa Roulx.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted at the Swift Water Girl
Scout Council's
Administrative Center, 325
Merrill Street, Manchester,
NH. 03103, from Swift Water
Scouts beginning April 13, and
from non-Scouts beginning
April 27. Cost per two-week
session is $250 for Swift Water
Scouts, and $265 for non-
Scouts. Further information
may be obtained by calling
(603) 627-41,58.
WELLS RIVER--More than gallery where he sold a I
250 people crammed into the William and Mary chest with
Town Hall here Sunday to restored base and a number of [
herald the 1981 antique auc- other items from a Rhode [
tion season. Island estate. J
Folks here say that Harley
!
Kaiser, a well known
restauranteur and antiques
dealer in the area, likes to
start the season off with an
auction of furniture and ac-
cessories he has acquired
through estate purchases
during the late fall and winter.
Many dealers from the
Llpper Valley were present as
auctioneer George F.
Clement, assisted by Archie
Steenburgh, gaveled the
Plus get a free one-ounce certified auction into action.
Key pieces to make it to the
block included a small Edison
Engelhard silver ingot in the bargain, countrybrassStandardhorn'candlestandPhon°graph$150; grainedwithwith
ON ANY
MODEL C
Automatic
Offer Good Through April Z6,1981
small round top and one too
lopped off, $140; an Ingraham
Schoolhouse clock in oak case,
$150; a Formosa tea store tin
in good condition, $80; a small
Victorian marble top c. 1860
walnut stand, $100; a cherry
early Victorian spool rope
bed, .$80; a stagecoach trunk
with its leather covering in-
tact, $60; a six-foot early 20th
century oak bookcase, $170;
an oak gingerbread clock with
Sessions movement, $150; a c.
1880s curved Victorian settee
with tapestry uphostery, $85;
a steeple-style clock in walnut
case, $120; a small country
Empire secretary with book-
case top, $275; zinc-lined pine
ice chest, $65.
A high, slant-top 19th cen-
tury attorney's desk, about six
feet long, brought a disap-
pointing $275 after con-
siderable prodding rom
auctioneer Archie Steem
burgh. It had been given top
billing in the auction notice.
Both Clement and Steen-
burgh provided light humor
throughout the sale and their
auctioning styles complement
each other. Both men moved
the lots swiftly.
Among the other items sold
were a plain oak highback
bed, $110; an unusual
theatrical trunk, $200; an oak
commode with lyre-back
towel bar, $100; a Burr and
Chittenden pillar and splat
clock with wooden works,
I J J J O ! O I i
I Redeem this coupon for aid]ttonal savmgs. I $,40; wicker child's pull cart,
$32.50; a small walnut cup-
board (perhaps a store
IGET A FREE 42" MOWER I cabinet) $100; an oak square
occasional table, $42.50; an
-= oak bookcase-desk, $185; a
single bank of oak draws with
I when you buy a new Wheel Horse, • w°,% I slide, V 10, a two-gallon
I plus a free ounce of sliver for your trade-in. ',L]I[]i stoneware jug with stylized
flower, $65; mirror-topped oak
V [ sideboard, $220; pressed glass
I
I VERNS [ spind]eback oak highchair'
I SMALL '' compote, star design, $10;
$135; 19th century blanket
ENGINES i chest in old red, no till, $50; 42
inch round oak table, $190;
several five legged oak tables
NORTH HAVERHILL, N.H. (603)787-6770 I were sold in separate lots for
I $60 and up. The best brought
.,.,?:./ New Spring and Summer Hours: $230 because of its well turned
legs.
Mon-Thurs 8-6 p.m. Fri. 8-8 p.m. Sat. 8-3 p.m.I While this auction signaled
the start of the antiques
: 00Wl,.eel llome
ELHARD) I
I season where auctioneers like
William Smith in Plainfield,
[ FINE SII[-VgR BAR$ J N.H. have been holding
auctions since February.
Smith was in action again last
Satnrday at his Plainfield
Antique Aetionline--
Do you have an antique that
you would like more in-
formation about? The Journal
Opinion will print collectors'
mquiries. We also invite
readers to help identify the
antique or collectible. The
responses from readers about
your antique will also be
published,
according to a SAC
spokesman.
Global Shield Bl is designed
to test the command's
capability to carry out
emergency way orders to
support U.S policy if
deterrence fails. This exercise
has been constructed to
measure SAC's response to a
set of preplanned events
leading up to a simulated
attack on the United States,
the spokesman explained.
As part of Global Shield,
some SAC aircraft deploy to
civilian and military airfields
selected specifically for the
K<onica FS-I]
AUTOLOAD IS
BUILT-IN
AUTOWIND IS
BUILT-IN
and now the
A great camera s27
value gets even
better. VALUE
Built-in autoload and
autowind
Plus automatic exposure
and shutter priority
And now till July 31. get a
free case with your FS-I.
A history-making offer,
from the people who've been
making camera history for
107 years.
Gore & Bancroft
Bradford, Vt.
(I02)222-5559
RED POWER BUYERS
CHOICE RAM
series 84 Utility Tractors
42 tO 65 PTO hp*
Five rles 84 uUIity tractors give you easy handling,
plenty of power, big hydraulics and independent PTO to
make every job from loading to field work go faster. And
with a long list of standard features, Series 84 utility trac-
tors give you a great deal for your money.
• IH multi-range diesel engines with high-torque
performance and proven economy.
• Fully synchronized 8-speed transmissions with fast
"in-line" shifting.
• Hydraulic disc brakes, differential lock, Oyna-Life ®
clutch, powersteering, 3-point draft sensing hitch,
split deck controls and more.
CUSTOMER $5
c,s, 00
PAYMENT
or
IH RED POWER CERTIFICATE
$650 TOWARD THE PURCHASE
OF ADDITIONAL NEW
IH EQUIPMENT OR PARTS
i
TrucKs • Equipment • Sales • Service
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT 051)01
HILL'S
INTRODUCES SPRING April 9-10-11
STORE SPROUTING WITH WARM WEATHER COLOR & FASHIONS
UNDERBED OR STORAGE CHESTS MASKING TAPE, 3/4" WIDE
°' $1 2 ,s]
knotty pine-grain is 25Yz" x , 3/4" wide. 60 yards long to
13" x 9". Knotty pine under- a roll• It's a household neces-
bed chest is 30" x 16Vz" x 6". sity, the tape of many uses.
Both sizes are heavy duty card- Oa, I%" wide x 60 yds ..... $1. ro
board for lots of use.
20 QTS., 20 LBS.
POTTING SOIL
2.s3
What a fantastiC, low
price for this huge
quantity! This organ.
iC compost soil is €,c/-
entifically blended: Its
weed-free, and nOur-
ishing too!
NINON
TAILORED CURTAIN PANELS
machine washable, permanent
press. White, gold or eggshell.
60x63" or 60x81" long.
LATCH HOOK RUG KITS
Kit Includes 18 x 24" canvas ,dK
in your choice of 6 designs.
U
Comes complete with instruc-
tion booklet and Monsanto
Acrilan" acrylic yarn, e,
NYLON SATIN
BRIEFS AND BIKINIS
Lustrous Enkalure • rtylon
with cotton lined crotch.
Briefs, sizes 6, 7, B. Bikinis
in sizes 5, 6, 7,
/ r' • 1 / ; / ( : ..... .
Solid color polyester/cot-
& BOWLS
tonterrywithlacquardbo r. q =w • Ratk d-
ders. Save on these irreg" lkp ..... betterfit Packa'eof;6! K
Hand sizs ............. 112
Washcloth ............ $1
-,.,-
