July 22, 198t-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
FULLER
COUPON CLIPPER
'Buy one, get one free'
rang on
at about 10
June. This is
announced my
at the super-
I have a little
a big sign
cake mixes that
free.' I
cashier the two
boxes and a 20-
but she
use the coupon.
have indicated on the shelf at the supermarket, in news-
for a moment sign that it wouldn't accept paper and magazine
time recently coupons on this sale item. advertisements and from
friend tried to "But remember that trading with friends. Mean-
"buy one, get one stores honor coupons as a while, start collecting the
and a 25-cents- service to their customers, needed proofs of purchase as
ton the purchase They are free to make the detailed below. Remember,
;of frosting, rules. If they don't want to some offers are not avail-
use the cash- honor the cake-mix coupon, able in all areas of the coun-
because she was they don't have to." try.
the free-item When I saw Wendy yester- These offers are worth
can that she day, I asked her how she did $I0.
Only one with the cake mix and her Meat, Poultry,
coupon can coupon. Seafood, Other
purchase. "Oh, I did fine," she said. Main Dishes (File 6)
problem was "When the store manager
wasn't trying came over, I said, 'What do -- Armour Beef Stew
on a sin- you mean by not taking my Refund Offer. Receive a $1
coupon?' -- and he told the refund. Send the required
one, get one cashier to take it." refund form and three corn-
was being made Here are two refund plete labels from Armour
and the forms you can write for: Beef Stew. Expires Dec. 31,
was a Sun-Land Marketing Inc., 1981.
by the 3000 Sand Hill Road, Menlo -- Chicken of the Sea
Those two Park, Calif. 94025. This is a Tuna Refund. Receive a $I
not normally $I refund offer on Sun Maid refund. Send the required
"Nature Snacks. Send for the refund form, three labels
this to Wendy form by Oct. 1, 1981. from 8.5-ounco Chicken of
her this addi- Pick Daisy Offer, P.O. the Sea Tuna and the regis-
Box 1441. Maple Plain, ter tape with the price
store manager Minn. 55348. This is a $I circled. Expires Dec. 31,
should be any refund offer from Gillette. 1981.
accepting the Send for the form by Aug. -- Fisher Boy Refund
the manufac- 31, 1981. Offer. Receive a $1 refund.
reimburse the Here is this week's list of Send the required refund
20 cents plus a refund offers. Start looking form and the end flap listing
fee. Also for the required refund ingredients from 64-ounce
store should forms, which you can obtain Fisher Boy Fish Sticks or 36-
ounce Fisher Boy Batter
Fillets. Expires June 30,
1982.
-- Kraft-Underwood
Refund Offer. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form, two complete
Underwood Meat Spread
wrappers, two back labels
with Universal Product
Code symbols from 6-ounce
Kraft Sandwich Spread or
one back label trom 1g-
ounce Kraft Sandwich
Spread and the brand name
cut from one bread label.
Expires Sept. 30, 1981.
-- Libby's. Receive a
refund of 80 cents or $2. For
60 cents, send the required
refund form and two labels
from any Libby's canned
meat products. For $2, send
the form and six labels.
Expires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- On-Cor. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form and the ingred-
ient panels cut from two 2-
pound cartons of On-Cor
Deluxe Entrees. Expires
Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Ronzoni. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form and three Uni-
versal Product Cede sym-
bols from any Ronzoni Fro-
zen Entrees. Expires Dec.
31, 1981.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Plumrose, P.O. BOx R-
7892, E1 Paso, Texas 79975.
Receive $1 to $2 in coupons.
For two 50-cent coupons,
send three empty packages
of Plumrose Ham. For three
50-cent coupons, send,4our
empty packages. For four
50-cent coupons, send five
empty packages. Expires
March 1, 1982.
Copyright, 1981,
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
ants will make two
!, pieces of pottery
11 be glazed and fired.
is open to children
as adults, and the
!i15.
Loeffler will offer
in building pinhole
using commonly
nmterials on three
Thursday
beginning Aug. 6
P.m. at the United
of Chelsea. Par-
Will use the cameras
of stationary
and will process the
aake contact prints.
must be at least
old unless they are
by an adult. The
materials.
Chelsea Public
register for these
size is limited.
are partially
a Title IV-C grant
by the Vermont
acation.
DAUGHTER
Mark Barrett
are the parents of
Christine Lynn,
Hitchcock
July9.
offered
-Stephanie
!Will teach a class in
)f handhuilding by JOANNA GILBRIDE
on four Tuesday
28, Aug. 11, 18,
7-9 p.m. at the PEACHAM--Quite small but Across the river in Piermont,
really delightful is a good way N.H. you'll find the HaUocks'
to describe this village and shop on Rte. 10 (Old Dart-
last Saturday's flea marketin mouth Highway). Further ::
a centrally located Peacham north on this road you'll find
field. Sue Bruckner's 1812 House in
A good selection of antiques the picturesque village of
and collectibles were at-Haverhill. In N. Haverhill
tractively displayed and there's Marjorie Barry's Attic ........ :
priced by about 30 dealers. We Treasures. Continue up to
noted two leather covered Woodsville, tour Red Mill
document boxes with stud antiques and cross back into
trim for $35 and $40, several Vermont and stop at Harley
wick trimmers-candle Kaiser's Village Trader an-
snuffers for $8-$15, a hand- tiques.
some hanging late Empire Actually there are any Youth lLldi
cabinet for $200, period brass number of options. You might
baluster andirons for $200, tin want to continue to upper
horns for $3-$6, a homespun Bath, N.H. and see Penny
coverlet for $200 and early Nichols' shop and travel on to
20th century blouses and Karen's Antiques in Littleton,
WELL
NG
tY HAMMER
20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
TF W T[ I
,tt[D
FREE ESTIMATE
OR WRITE
Thomas Rathburn
at Boston U.
S. NEWBURY--Thomas
Rathburn, son of Otis and
Sylvia Rathburn of S.
children's clothing for $6-$25. N.H. Newbury, is currently a
Other interesting items Pack a few garage, shed, student at the Boston
noted included c.18608 St. and barn sales into your University Theatre lnstitute.
Johnsbury tin bubble pipes, a touring schedule and you have A junior at Oxbow High
convertible lap desk, a at least one full day of an- School, he is a member of the
kerosene peg lamp, a wicker tiquing, if not two, or more. Oxbow Drama Club and has
stroller, a c. 1840-60 pine If you are planning to head participated in high school
dressing table ($45), an eaHy south, there are shops in drama festivals and theatre
Victorian swing leg parlor Thetford, Vt., and Lyme, workshops at Johnson State
table ($200), miniature N.H., Ode Chapman's and the College.
pressed glass candlesticks, railroad depot in Fairlee, Vt., Initiated in 1980, the Boston
postcards, a bag of carpet the Colonial Plaza Flea University Theatre lnstitute is
balls ($35), chocolate fish Market and Mac's shop in a six week program offering
mold, primitive tin snuff box, Lebanon, N.H., and two new precollege, professional
and a wide selection of forged antiques centers in Windsor training in the basic skills
Cracker Barrel Bazaar
scheduled next week
NEWBURY--The 29th annual
Cracker Barrel Bazaar will be
held Wednesday through
Friday, July 29-31, on the
Newbury Village Common.
The Cracker Barrel, begun
in 1952, has become a major
tourist attraction for the
Connecticut River Valley and
many visitors return
frequently to share the day
with family or friends.
The annual event, organized
and presided over by volun-
teer townspeople, offers three
days of exhibits, demon-
strations and performances,
concluding with the annual
Old Time Fiddlers' Contest
which starts at 8 p.m. Friday
on the Village Common.
Shows and sales will be held
each day on the common and
in adjacent buildings. The
booths and exhibits will
display and sell antiques,
crafts, art and food from local
kitchens. Vermont artisans
and craftsmen will display
their products, and some will
even set up shop and
demonstrate the creation of
their finished products.
The Cracker Barrel Antique
Show will be a two-day event
in the village hall on Wed-
nesday and Thursday;
opening at 10 a.m. The
Antique Show, managed by
Marjorie Barry, will display
the wares of over a score of
selected dealers.
The Cracker Barrel is of_
fering an opportunity to
discover whether those
priceless heirlooms handed
down from great Aunt Ida, or
hiding in shed or attic, are
really worth something. On
Friday morning, beginning at
10:00 a.m., auctioneer Archie
Steenburg of Haverhill will
provide verbal appraisals of
antique items. A fee of $2 per
item, or $5 for three, will
benefit the Cracker Barrel.
At 1 p.m. on Friday there
will be an antique auction
conducted by Archie Steen-
lau:g.
The art exhibition will be
downstairs in the Village Hall,
directly below the antique
show. A collection of pain-
tings, drawings and
photographs by New England
artists will be shown. Most
works will be for sale. The
exhibition is free and open
from 10:30 a.m. daily.
Opening the musical events
PLAY IT AGAIN,
SAM--This is Sam Moffat,
who will perform at
Cracker Barrel Bazaar.
is the Fyre and Lightning
Consort who will perform a
program of renaissance
Spanish music and songs of
the Sephardic Jews. The
music will be sung and played
on Fyre and Lightning's large
collection of historical in-
struments. The concert will
begin at 8 p.m., July 29 at the
Congregational Church.
Special entertainment for
this year's Bazaar includes
Mary Ann Samuels, singer of
folk music for children, on
Wednesday afternoon and a
performance of the North
Country Chorus at 8 p.m.
Thursday and the Old Time
Fiddlers' Contest on Friday.
Beginning at 6 p.m. Wed-
nesday, the St. Johusbury
Jazz Band will perform on the
Common until 8 p.m.
A puppet show, "The
Enchanted Cloak" by the
Wildwood Marionette
Theater, will be held in the
First Congregational Church
at 2 p.m., Thursday.
The Moose Mountain Morris
Dancers will perform at 3 p.m.
on Thursday on the Common.
Thursday from 5:30 - 8 p.m.,
will find Vermont's out-
standing German Band on the
Village Common, Cook's
Musical Krauts.
Friday at 2 p.m. will bring
the Two Penny Theater with a
New England Clown Chowder
-- a hot stew of deliciously
exciting circus acts -- feats of
magic and acrobatics --
clowns getting in and out of
trouble.
Grants from the Vermont
Council of the Arts, the Rivers
Reach Council of the Arts, the
Bradford National Bank and
the Wells River Savings help
make special entertainment
programs possible.
Church suppers will be held
each evening in the First
Congregational Church
Vestry. Sittings will be at 4:45
p.m., 5:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. Call
802-866-5637 for reservations.
A roast beef dinner will be
served Wednesday, chicken
pie supper Thursday; and a
buffet featuring ham, assorted
salads, baked beans, brown
bread and pies on Friday
night.
In addition to the church
suppers, homemade fond will
he on sale on the Common on
Friday by the Ladies of West
Newbury, and on Wednesday
and Thursday by the Cottage
Hospital Auxiliary. A snack
bar operated by the Pulaski
Homemakers will be on the
Common daily offering grilled
hamburgers, frankfurters,
french fries, homemade
doughnuts, cookies and
brownies. A variety of hot and
cold drink will also be
available.
The Newbury Historical
Society will have an exhibit in
the schoolhouse, on the west
side of the village common.
The Society will occupy the
first room on the right. The
theme, "Time Was", an
exhibit of Vermont clothing
and household gadgets
spanning more than a century
of Vermont memorabilia on
loan from the University of
Vermont.
Across the hall from the i
historical exhibit will be the
Tenney Memorial Library
book sale, open each day at
10:00 a.m.
D.A.R. meets
NEWBURY'--The regular
meeting of the Oxbow Chapter
D.A.R. took place at their
Chapter House July 11.
Madam Regent Ruth
Webster conducted the
regular meeting.
Newbury's own Hope R.
Kjellerup, authoress,
reviewed her most recent
highly successful book,
"Molly, the Mule," to an
extremely appreciative
audience. Mrs. Kjellerup's
review of her book takes one
back to the magical world of
children and so tantalizing
/mr-
autosra
of "Molly, the Mule."
Following the presentation,
an informal social hour, in-
cluding refreshments, was
enjoyed by all.
Masons hold
fandly picnic
BRADFORD--A family picnic
was enjoyed by Charity No. 43
Lodge F. & A.M. Sunday. This
annual event was held at Ken
Fuller's and Dick Sweuson's
camps at Round Pond, W.
Newbury. All brought picnic
FUNNY--EnJoying performance of "You're a lunches.
VERY
Good Man, Charlie Brown" at Bonnie Oaks are, from Mrs. Swenson furnished
left, Suzanne Tomlinson, James Culligan, Layla some special treats, enjoyed
by all. Tonic and watermelons
Perry. were supplied by the lodge.
Horse-shoe pitching was
Charlie Brown plays at Fairlee enjoyed, with some close
matches. Many also enjoyed
FAIRLEE--"You're a Good Elizabeth Soychak as Lucy the excellent swimming
Man, Charlie Brown" is and Andrew Livernois as facilities.
presented every Tuesday at ChorlieBrown.
8:30 p.m. in the Bonnie Oaks
Barn Theater by Summer
iron hooks, hinges, and tools, and Hartland, Vt. required by the craft of acting.
The flea market benefitted There are so many shops Classes are offered in acting,
the North Country Chorus. along the way it's difficult to •
mention them all. We have vmce and movement as well
For those of you touring the visited the ones mentioned in as in such specialized areas as
mime, stage combat, im-
area, you have arrived at the this column and found them to provisation and circus
right time! All up and down have a good selection of techniques. The program is
the Connecticut River Valley country furniture and ac- .
unique in that it is staffed by
there are a number of flea cessoriesandcoilectibles, too. many well known theater
markets, antique shows and For additional Vermont and
sales and a full schedule of New Hampshire antiques shop professionals from the Boston
and New York areas and by
auctions planned for the latter listings consult "Antiquing in outstanding teachers from
part of July. You'll want to Vermont," a directory both college and secondary
visit the Newbury, Vt. 29th prepared by the Vermont levels.
Annual Cracker. Barrel Antiques Dealers'
Ninety,eight students from
Bazaar and drop in to the Association, Inc. and twenty states and England, ilAMSUPPER
antique showthereJuly29-30, available at a number of Austria and Canada are WAITS RIVER--A ham and
You can have your antiques Vermont antiques shops, or enrolled in this intensive bean supper will be held at the
appraised July 31 from 10-12 the Directory of Now Ham- program, which meets seven Wails River Fellowship ttall Store
by area auctioneer Archie pshire Antique Dealers hours a day, five days a week July 25 with settings at 5-6-7 'IMes..Thurs.
E Steenburgh ($2 for one item, prepared by .the New Ham- from July 29 until August 7. All p.m., adults $3.50, children 12
$5 for three). At 1 p.m. pshire Antique Dealer's 10-5:30
classes are held at the Boston and under $1.50, pre-schoolers
• Steenburgh will gavel an Association. Fri, 10-8
auction into action. University Charles River free.
Theatre Arts for Youth, Inc.,
and Bonnie Oaks Resort.
It is the opening production
of the theater group, which is
a non-profit independent
organization. Director is
Robert Stevenson, who earned
his Bachelor of Music and
Master of Art degrees at the
.University of New Hampshire.
Stevenson's cast of six
present a lively two-hour
performance. They include
Largest
selection of
calicos in
Upper Quilting
Valley
Butterick ' Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New Peter Placema{
Pan fabrics Kits
are in
USED FURNITURE AT HALE'S
Brown 2 cushion sofa .............. : #... $100.00
Colonial winged highback Loveseat . .". , $150.00
Green winged back chair ................. $40.00
Full size hide-a-bed (rough) ............... $20.00
Swivel patchwork rocker ................. $45.00
Twin size mattress ....................... $25.00
2 pc. green livingroom set ................ $170.00
Rust colored nylon velvet chair ........... $85.00
HALE FURNITURE & CARPET
Bradford, Vermont
SAX
SALE
NO W IN PROGRESS
DRESSES & GOWNS
*39 - '49
DOWNTOWN MALL, LACONIA - ROUTE 25. WENYtK)RTH
Mort lht*u Sat 9 30 5 30 7 Bays a Week 10:0G6:00
Thu's & Frl. lilt 9 O0
o I
Mm
The Evangelical Free Church
believes:
"That the shed blood of Jesus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
justification and salvation for all who
believe, and, only such as receive Jesus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God."
H a dDsj?OI q; birth at;
Bmdfo fvangelil Free Clmr
,l o,',,hi I) ,er it'e I 1:00 HOt TE 5 Sunday School 9:45
I.()'V El{ PI,AIN
Bill V,ick, M. Div.. Pastor
IX,)'2,"""" /r
...-1. I
i i ii
I II
. IL
Summer Clearance
MOST ALL SUMMER MDSE.
OFF
OR MORE, AS TAGGED
Ako----
SIDEWALK SALE
Check the newspaper and Campus inBoston. Sat. 10-5 Woodsville, N. H, St. Johnsbury, Vt..
Well Co local bulletm boards for other B $ IC, ill I
• . ". , ATHTuBRACE V/ THE TAYLOII-PALM|II A , 1
,, ( auctmn not!CTshAndtood.ont BRADFORD--A bathtub race [( ____ /4 II I III I I I I
. ' O ,,, torget to see me ps,, • will be held on Bradfords I,) t--.. ' IMIIDAMf'I 'dr .l w..u--u.,,ANZrl#W! - =
t,,,e v, In Bradford, there s The Main Street July 26 W "h -- |! /',.,.,,,N .... e--betl•.lUJll III _._, 'L wg meuw ,w. -I .. •
€ ', Antique Touch and Highbush entry fee of $10nr'five'-m: ' _".?" ........... (|1 .... . ..----,,. I
$¢vn ....... Farm on the lower plain and team Theracev'iliprecedea --=A-_:--=--'IJ nvnr=unc¢,, 1: _lM /flNIINI.DPINI4 , Jl '* .. I
• artmzmt.€ at least one more north of -rade s-nsored .... 11-'::"7-=vo/] EEE ' JII _6. -?,pm..,,.,-y llVl =-.n-uvvueem=l, [.saf<'T-.f ..mt'',,. J
pu oy the .--=:-,::: .- : , .
Bradford as you leave town M'
• Jaycees. For further in-t--t 29 Main Street <41 ,,-' "1 atilt ILIIIIIIIV ./ -'L
formation callYngiKinne-at ff/3--- '"--"- ...... Vt iil:ee2_.,C'P" /ARIU PlUnocn! --- "t"-' / ,¢//1
222-5.586 Ves Johnson at 29 || _ .... a_moy.;;o; Jl/."1 ........ t I /u
....... " ,, I -JZ-ZZZ-
' 5767. or Eric Knapp at 222- k Holr: 9AM-5.,I/ IP' River Road, Piermont, N.H. 1[ ' ' I
II C t II r | II | IT II II n, I II c. 5.2. , " ........... , --| Give Us A Call For Your Landscaping Needs [ |
=J t.ldtff, R.m{k FIl R ,,,," imp..-" -- ' 742 gull¢ollect II Talk Direct At Our Sales Yard With 00(l'fi I
• u00n,,pdr u,,, NUL,/-00 Phone444-2 " ,Exp00.enced Personnel el,
i00/IXUI ILL ,,,,,o,,o,, w..,,,,......,, v,
C00LL [ w,;,t;:,r,v..o:., w.,, • II I
Your complete clothiml care center .ORFOROVILLi$IORt. OtfordviIII'NH II o.uuam-o.uupm 'ltL" . ' .__'__T/-'* l
- - 00nru0s, t;rab00l00, rerennlals, t(0ses I
For pick-up and delivery service il EVERY DAY _
jm J J I I I J J III J
July 22, 198t-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
FULLER
COUPON CLIPPER
'Buy one, get one free'
rang on
at about 10
June. This is
announced my
at the super-
I have a little
a big sign
cake mixes that
free.' I
cashier the two
boxes and a 20-
but she
use the coupon.
have indicated on the shelf at the supermarket, in news-
for a moment sign that it wouldn't accept paper and magazine
time recently coupons on this sale item. advertisements and from
friend tried to "But remember that trading with friends. Mean-
"buy one, get one stores honor coupons as a while, start collecting the
and a 25-cents- service to their customers, needed proofs of purchase as
ton the purchase They are free to make the detailed below. Remember,
;of frosting, rules. If they don't want to some offers are not avail-
use the cash- honor the cake-mix coupon, able in all areas of the coun-
because she was they don't have to." try.
the free-item When I saw Wendy yester- These offers are worth
can that she day, I asked her how she did $I0.
Only one with the cake mix and her Meat, Poultry,
coupon can coupon. Seafood, Other
purchase. "Oh, I did fine," she said. Main Dishes (File 6)
problem was "When the store manager
wasn't trying came over, I said, 'What do -- Armour Beef Stew
on a sin- you mean by not taking my Refund Offer. Receive a $1
coupon?' -- and he told the refund. Send the required
one, get one cashier to take it." refund form and three corn-
was being made Here are two refund plete labels from Armour
and the forms you can write for: Beef Stew. Expires Dec. 31,
was a Sun-Land Marketing Inc., 1981.
by the 3000 Sand Hill Road, Menlo -- Chicken of the Sea
Those two Park, Calif. 94025. This is a Tuna Refund. Receive a $I
not normally $I refund offer on Sun Maid refund. Send the required
"Nature Snacks. Send for the refund form, three labels
this to Wendy form by Oct. 1, 1981. from 8.5-ounco Chicken of
her this addi- Pick Daisy Offer, P.O. the Sea Tuna and the regis-
Box 1441. Maple Plain, ter tape with the price
store manager Minn. 55348. This is a $I circled. Expires Dec. 31,
should be any refund offer from Gillette. 1981.
accepting the Send for the form by Aug. -- Fisher Boy Refund
the manufac- 31, 1981. Offer. Receive a $1 refund.
reimburse the Here is this week's list of Send the required refund
20 cents plus a refund offers. Start looking form and the end flap listing
fee. Also for the required refund ingredients from 64-ounce
store should forms, which you can obtain Fisher Boy Fish Sticks or 36-
ounce Fisher Boy Batter
Fillets. Expires June 30,
1982.
-- Kraft-Underwood
Refund Offer. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form, two complete
Underwood Meat Spread
wrappers, two back labels
with Universal Product
Code symbols from 6-ounce
Kraft Sandwich Spread or
one back label trom 1g-
ounce Kraft Sandwich
Spread and the brand name
cut from one bread label.
Expires Sept. 30, 1981.
-- Libby's. Receive a
refund of 80 cents or $2. For
60 cents, send the required
refund form and two labels
from any Libby's canned
meat products. For $2, send
the form and six labels.
Expires Dec. 31, 1981.
-- On-Cor. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form and the ingred-
ient panels cut from two 2-
pound cartons of On-Cor
Deluxe Entrees. Expires
Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Ronzoni. Receive a $1
refund. Send the required
refund form and three Uni-
versal Product Cede sym-
bols from any Ronzoni Fro-
zen Entrees. Expires Dec.
31, 1981.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Plumrose, P.O. BOx R-
7892, E1 Paso, Texas 79975.
Receive $1 to $2 in coupons.
For two 50-cent coupons,
send three empty packages
of Plumrose Ham. For three
50-cent coupons, send,4our
empty packages. For four
50-cent coupons, send five
empty packages. Expires
March 1, 1982.
Copyright, 1981,
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
ants will make two
!, pieces of pottery
11 be glazed and fired.
is open to children
as adults, and the
!i15.
Loeffler will offer
in building pinhole
using commonly
nmterials on three
Thursday
beginning Aug. 6
P.m. at the United
of Chelsea. Par-
Will use the cameras
of stationary
and will process the
aake contact prints.
must be at least
old unless they are
by an adult. The
materials.
Chelsea Public
register for these
size is limited.
are partially
a Title IV-C grant
by the Vermont
acation.
DAUGHTER
Mark Barrett
are the parents of
Christine Lynn,
Hitchcock
July9.
offered
-Stephanie
!Will teach a class in
)f handhuilding by JOANNA GILBRIDE
on four Tuesday
28, Aug. 11, 18,
7-9 p.m. at the PEACHAM--Quite small but Across the river in Piermont,
really delightful is a good way N.H. you'll find the HaUocks'
to describe this village and shop on Rte. 10 (Old Dart-
last Saturday's flea marketin mouth Highway). Further ::
a centrally located Peacham north on this road you'll find
field. Sue Bruckner's 1812 House in
A good selection of antiques the picturesque village of
and collectibles were at-Haverhill. In N. Haverhill
tractively displayed and there's Marjorie Barry's Attic ........ :
priced by about 30 dealers. We Treasures. Continue up to
noted two leather covered Woodsville, tour Red Mill
document boxes with stud antiques and cross back into
trim for $35 and $40, several Vermont and stop at Harley
wick trimmers-candle Kaiser's Village Trader an-
snuffers for $8-$15, a hand- tiques.
some hanging late Empire Actually there are any Youth lLldi
cabinet for $200, period brass number of options. You might
baluster andirons for $200, tin want to continue to upper
horns for $3-$6, a homespun Bath, N.H. and see Penny
coverlet for $200 and early Nichols' shop and travel on to
20th century blouses and Karen's Antiques in Littleton,
WELL
NG
tY HAMMER
20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
TF W T[ I
,tt[D
FREE ESTIMATE
OR WRITE
Thomas Rathburn
at Boston U.
S. NEWBURY--Thomas
Rathburn, son of Otis and
Sylvia Rathburn of S.
children's clothing for $6-$25. N.H. Newbury, is currently a
Other interesting items Pack a few garage, shed, student at the Boston
noted included c.18608 St. and barn sales into your University Theatre lnstitute.
Johnsbury tin bubble pipes, a touring schedule and you have A junior at Oxbow High
convertible lap desk, a at least one full day of an- School, he is a member of the
kerosene peg lamp, a wicker tiquing, if not two, or more. Oxbow Drama Club and has
stroller, a c. 1840-60 pine If you are planning to head participated in high school
dressing table ($45), an eaHy south, there are shops in drama festivals and theatre
Victorian swing leg parlor Thetford, Vt., and Lyme, workshops at Johnson State
table ($200), miniature N.H., Ode Chapman's and the College.
pressed glass candlesticks, railroad depot in Fairlee, Vt., Initiated in 1980, the Boston
postcards, a bag of carpet the Colonial Plaza Flea University Theatre lnstitute is
balls ($35), chocolate fish Market and Mac's shop in a six week program offering
mold, primitive tin snuff box, Lebanon, N.H., and two new precollege, professional
and a wide selection of forged antiques centers in Windsor training in the basic skills
Cracker Barrel Bazaar
scheduled next week
NEWBURY--The 29th annual
Cracker Barrel Bazaar will be
held Wednesday through
Friday, July 29-31, on the
Newbury Village Common.
The Cracker Barrel, begun
in 1952, has become a major
tourist attraction for the
Connecticut River Valley and
many visitors return
frequently to share the day
with family or friends.
The annual event, organized
and presided over by volun-
teer townspeople, offers three
days of exhibits, demon-
strations and performances,
concluding with the annual
Old Time Fiddlers' Contest
which starts at 8 p.m. Friday
on the Village Common.
Shows and sales will be held
each day on the common and
in adjacent buildings. The
booths and exhibits will
display and sell antiques,
crafts, art and food from local
kitchens. Vermont artisans
and craftsmen will display
their products, and some will
even set up shop and
demonstrate the creation of
their finished products.
The Cracker Barrel Antique
Show will be a two-day event
in the village hall on Wed-
nesday and Thursday;
opening at 10 a.m. The
Antique Show, managed by
Marjorie Barry, will display
the wares of over a score of
selected dealers.
The Cracker Barrel is of_
fering an opportunity to
discover whether those
priceless heirlooms handed
down from great Aunt Ida, or
hiding in shed or attic, are
really worth something. On
Friday morning, beginning at
10:00 a.m., auctioneer Archie
Steenburg of Haverhill will
provide verbal appraisals of
antique items. A fee of $2 per
item, or $5 for three, will
benefit the Cracker Barrel.
At 1 p.m. on Friday there
will be an antique auction
conducted by Archie Steen-
lau:g.
The art exhibition will be
downstairs in the Village Hall,
directly below the antique
show. A collection of pain-
tings, drawings and
photographs by New England
artists will be shown. Most
works will be for sale. The
exhibition is free and open
from 10:30 a.m. daily.
Opening the musical events
PLAY IT AGAIN,
SAM--This is Sam Moffat,
who will perform at
Cracker Barrel Bazaar.
is the Fyre and Lightning
Consort who will perform a
program of renaissance
Spanish music and songs of
the Sephardic Jews. The
music will be sung and played
on Fyre and Lightning's large
collection of historical in-
struments. The concert will
begin at 8 p.m., July 29 at the
Congregational Church.
Special entertainment for
this year's Bazaar includes
Mary Ann Samuels, singer of
folk music for children, on
Wednesday afternoon and a
performance of the North
Country Chorus at 8 p.m.
Thursday and the Old Time
Fiddlers' Contest on Friday.
Beginning at 6 p.m. Wed-
nesday, the St. Johusbury
Jazz Band will perform on the
Common until 8 p.m.
A puppet show, "The
Enchanted Cloak" by the
Wildwood Marionette
Theater, will be held in the
First Congregational Church
at 2 p.m., Thursday.
The Moose Mountain Morris
Dancers will perform at 3 p.m.
on Thursday on the Common.
Thursday from 5:30 - 8 p.m.,
will find Vermont's out-
standing German Band on the
Village Common, Cook's
Musical Krauts.
Friday at 2 p.m. will bring
the Two Penny Theater with a
New England Clown Chowder
-- a hot stew of deliciously
exciting circus acts -- feats of
magic and acrobatics --
clowns getting in and out of
trouble.
Grants from the Vermont
Council of the Arts, the Rivers
Reach Council of the Arts, the
Bradford National Bank and
the Wells River Savings help
make special entertainment
programs possible.
Church suppers will be held
each evening in the First
Congregational Church
Vestry. Sittings will be at 4:45
p.m., 5:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. Call
802-866-5637 for reservations.
A roast beef dinner will be
served Wednesday, chicken
pie supper Thursday; and a
buffet featuring ham, assorted
salads, baked beans, brown
bread and pies on Friday
night.
In addition to the church
suppers, homemade fond will
he on sale on the Common on
Friday by the Ladies of West
Newbury, and on Wednesday
and Thursday by the Cottage
Hospital Auxiliary. A snack
bar operated by the Pulaski
Homemakers will be on the
Common daily offering grilled
hamburgers, frankfurters,
french fries, homemade
doughnuts, cookies and
brownies. A variety of hot and
cold drink will also be
available.
The Newbury Historical
Society will have an exhibit in
the schoolhouse, on the west
side of the village common.
The Society will occupy the
first room on the right. The
theme, "Time Was", an
exhibit of Vermont clothing
and household gadgets
spanning more than a century
of Vermont memorabilia on
loan from the University of
Vermont.
Across the hall from the i
historical exhibit will be the
Tenney Memorial Library
book sale, open each day at
10:00 a.m.
D.A.R. meets
NEWBURY'--The regular
meeting of the Oxbow Chapter
D.A.R. took place at their
Chapter House July 11.
Madam Regent Ruth
Webster conducted the
regular meeting.
Newbury's own Hope R.
Kjellerup, authoress,
reviewed her most recent
highly successful book,
"Molly, the Mule," to an
extremely appreciative
audience. Mrs. Kjellerup's
review of her book takes one
back to the magical world of
children and so tantalizing
/mr-
autosra
of "Molly, the Mule."
Following the presentation,
an informal social hour, in-
cluding refreshments, was
enjoyed by all.
Masons hold
fandly picnic
BRADFORD--A family picnic
was enjoyed by Charity No. 43
Lodge F. & A.M. Sunday. This
annual event was held at Ken
Fuller's and Dick Sweuson's
camps at Round Pond, W.
Newbury. All brought picnic
FUNNY--EnJoying performance of "You're a lunches.
VERY
Good Man, Charlie Brown" at Bonnie Oaks are, from Mrs. Swenson furnished
left, Suzanne Tomlinson, James Culligan, Layla some special treats, enjoyed
by all. Tonic and watermelons
Perry. were supplied by the lodge.
Horse-shoe pitching was
Charlie Brown plays at Fairlee enjoyed, with some close
matches. Many also enjoyed
FAIRLEE--"You're a Good Elizabeth Soychak as Lucy the excellent swimming
Man, Charlie Brown" is and Andrew Livernois as facilities.
presented every Tuesday at ChorlieBrown.
8:30 p.m. in the Bonnie Oaks
Barn Theater by Summer
iron hooks, hinges, and tools, and Hartland, Vt. required by the craft of acting.
The flea market benefitted There are so many shops Classes are offered in acting,
the North Country Chorus. along the way it's difficult to •
mention them all. We have vmce and movement as well
For those of you touring the visited the ones mentioned in as in such specialized areas as
mime, stage combat, im-
area, you have arrived at the this column and found them to provisation and circus
right time! All up and down have a good selection of techniques. The program is
the Connecticut River Valley country furniture and ac- .
unique in that it is staffed by
there are a number of flea cessoriesandcoilectibles, too. many well known theater
markets, antique shows and For additional Vermont and
sales and a full schedule of New Hampshire antiques shop professionals from the Boston
and New York areas and by
auctions planned for the latter listings consult "Antiquing in outstanding teachers from
part of July. You'll want to Vermont," a directory both college and secondary
visit the Newbury, Vt. 29th prepared by the Vermont levels.
Annual Cracker. Barrel Antiques Dealers'
Ninety,eight students from
Bazaar and drop in to the Association, Inc. and twenty states and England, ilAMSUPPER
antique showthereJuly29-30, available at a number of Austria and Canada are WAITS RIVER--A ham and
You can have your antiques Vermont antiques shops, or enrolled in this intensive bean supper will be held at the
appraised July 31 from 10-12 the Directory of Now Ham- program, which meets seven Wails River Fellowship ttall Store
by area auctioneer Archie pshire Antique Dealers hours a day, five days a week July 25 with settings at 5-6-7 'IMes..Thurs.
E Steenburgh ($2 for one item, prepared by .the New Ham- from July 29 until August 7. All p.m., adults $3.50, children 12
$5 for three). At 1 p.m. pshire Antique Dealer's 10-5:30
classes are held at the Boston and under $1.50, pre-schoolers
• Steenburgh will gavel an Association. Fri, 10-8
auction into action. University Charles River free.
Theatre Arts for Youth, Inc.,
and Bonnie Oaks Resort.
It is the opening production
of the theater group, which is
a non-profit independent
organization. Director is
Robert Stevenson, who earned
his Bachelor of Music and
Master of Art degrees at the
.University of New Hampshire.
Stevenson's cast of six
present a lively two-hour
performance. They include
Largest
selection of
calicos in
Upper Quilting
Valley
Butterick ' Supplies
patterns including
hoops
New Peter Placema{
Pan fabrics Kits
are in
USED FURNITURE AT HALE'S
Brown 2 cushion sofa .............. : #... $100.00
Colonial winged highback Loveseat . .". , $150.00
Green winged back chair ................. $40.00
Full size hide-a-bed (rough) ............... $20.00
Swivel patchwork rocker ................. $45.00
Twin size mattress ....................... $25.00
2 pc. green livingroom set ................ $170.00
Rust colored nylon velvet chair ........... $85.00
HALE FURNITURE & CARPET
Bradford, Vermont
SAX
SALE
NO W IN PROGRESS
DRESSES & GOWNS
*39 - '49
DOWNTOWN MALL, LACONIA - ROUTE 25. WENYtK)RTH
Mort lht*u Sat 9 30 5 30 7 Bays a Week 10:0G6:00
Thu's & Frl. lilt 9 O0
o I
Mm
The Evangelical Free Church
believes:
"That the shed blood of Jesus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
justification and salvation for all who
believe, and, only such as receive Jesus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God."
H a dDsj?OI q; birth at;
Bmdfo fvangelil Free Clmr
,l o,',,hi I) ,er it'e I 1:00 HOt TE 5 Sunday School 9:45
I.()'V El{ PI,AIN
Bill V,ick, M. Div.. Pastor
IX,)'2,"""" /r
...-1. I
i i ii
I II
. IL
Summer Clearance
MOST ALL SUMMER MDSE.
OFF
OR MORE, AS TAGGED
Ako----
SIDEWALK SALE
Check the newspaper and Campus inBoston. Sat. 10-5 Woodsville, N. H, St. Johnsbury, Vt..
Well Co local bulletm boards for other B $ IC, ill I
• . ". , ATHTuBRACE V/ THE TAYLOII-PALM|II A , 1
,, ( auctmn not!CTshAndtood.ont BRADFORD--A bathtub race [( ____ /4 II I III I I I I
. ' O ,,, torget to see me ps,, • will be held on Bradfords I,) t--.. ' IMIIDAMf'I 'dr .l w..u--u.,,ANZrl#W! - =
t,,,e v, In Bradford, there s The Main Street July 26 W "h -- |! /',.,.,,,N .... e--betl•.lUJll III _._, 'L wg meuw ,w. -I .. •
€ ', Antique Touch and Highbush entry fee of $10nr'five'-m: ' _".?" ........... (|1 .... . ..----,,. I
$¢vn ....... Farm on the lower plain and team Theracev'iliprecedea --=A-_:--=--'IJ nvnr=unc¢,, 1: _lM /flNIINI.DPINI4 , Jl '* .. I
• artmzmt.€ at least one more north of -rade s-nsored .... 11-'::"7-=vo/] EEE ' JII _6. -?,pm..,,.,-y llVl =-.n-uvvueem=l, [.saf<'T-.f ..mt'',,. J
pu oy the .--=:-,::: .- : , .
Bradford as you leave town M'
• Jaycees. For further in-t--t 29 Main Street <41 ,,-' "1 atilt ILIIIIIIIV ./ -'L
formation callYngiKinne-at ff/3--- '"--"- ...... Vt iil:ee2_.,C'P" /ARIU PlUnocn! --- "t"-' / ,¢//1
222-5.586 Ves Johnson at 29 || _ .... a_moy.;;o; Jl/."1 ........ t I /u
....... " ,, I -JZ-ZZZ-
' 5767. or Eric Knapp at 222- k Holr: 9AM-5.,I/ IP' River Road, Piermont, N.H. 1[ ' ' I
II C t II r | II | IT II II n, I II c. 5.2. , " ........... , --| Give Us A Call For Your Landscaping Needs [ |
=J t.ldtff, R.m{k FIl R ,,,," imp..-" -- ' 742 gull¢ollect II Talk Direct At Our Sales Yard With 00(l'fi I
• u00n,,pdr u,,, NUL,/-00 Phone444-2 " ,Exp00.enced Personnel el,
i00/IXUI ILL ,,,,,o,,o,, w..,,,,......,, v,
C00LL [ w,;,t;:,r,v..o:., w.,, • II I
Your complete clothiml care center .ORFOROVILLi$IORt. OtfordviIII'NH II o.uuam-o.uupm 'ltL" . ' .__'__T/-'* l
- - 00nru0s, t;rab00l00, rerennlals, t(0ses I
For pick-up and delivery service il EVERY DAY _
jm J J I I I J J III J
