FULLER
COUPON CLIPPER
Rev. Bagley
to preach at
W. Fairlee
Center Church
How to enjoy refunders' conventions Rev.W FAIRLEEArthur E.CENTERBagley will--
conduct the Sunday evening
--i at w
-- Pepperidge Farm Old Center Church Aug. 2 at 7:30
COUPON " Fashioned Muffins $1 p.m.
--I am excited Refund Offer. Send the Mr. Bagley is presently
to my first ! | required refund form and minister of the Fairlee
convention. What [ the package flaps listing Federated Church, where he
with me? Do ingredients from any four served previously from 1968 to
any advice for a ! packages of Pepperidge 1974. His father, the late Rev.
Rioneer?- Farm Old Fashioned James H. Bagley, Sr., was
Vacaville, Muffins. Expires March 31, pastor of Grace Methodist
I 1982. Church in Bradford from the
RA -- Most i _. dlbl:. | -- Pillsbury $1 Refund time he retired from the Army
Offer. Send the required in 1959 until 1974.
go to conventions --. " " " --" -" " ,--| refund form, one box top / After completing 10 years of
:hat we
trade in photo from Pillsbury Plus Cake[service in the Navy, Arthur
The see-through Mix, one label from Pills-,Bagley concentrated
the forms: refund offers in my column, envelope to Sharon Semic, bury Ready-to-Spread Frost-
6115 Parson Lane, Harris-
through the
forms that
around a lot at
convention.
sit down next to
you look
you find forms
can use, you make
of the usual "one
name" restric-
our extra
deals" to the
These are
to which we
the required
Corn-
are traded for
take a large
of coupons to
| is done on a very
I'll hand some-
and et
return.
we need."
new friends is one
important parts
a conversation
another refunder
kind of forms
That usu-
writing down
names and
so that we can
forms by mail.
to face helps to
good trading rela-"
to make up a
"request list"
leave for the
As you look
thousands
this will
remember the
need. You can
the
Refunders' conventions
are so much funI I am sure
that you will enjoy yourself.
For those readers who are
interested in attending a
convention, here are some
upcoming ones and where to
write for information:
Indiana: Second Annual
Indy Refunder's Convention,
Sept. 25-26 at the Sheraton
Motor Inn in Indianapolis.
For information, send a
long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Jean
Laad, 3619 Hearthstone
Court, Indianapolis, Ind.
46227.
Massachusetts: Central
Massachusetts Third Annual
Refunders Convention, Sept.
18-19. For information, send
a long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Loret-
ta Bissonnette, 60 Ellen St.,
Leominster, Mass. 01453.
Michigan: Tri State
Refunders Convention
(Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana), Aug. 15 in Hills-
dale, Mich. For information,
send a long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Sue
Petrie, Box 51, Hillsdale,
Mich. 49242.
New York: New York
State Refunders Convention,
September 18-19, at the
Genessee Plaza Holiday Inn.
For information, send a
long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Judy
Caruso, 11 Jewel St.,
Rochester, N.Y. I4621.
Pennsylvania: First Annu-
al Harrisburg Refunders
Convention, Aug. 15 at the
Hershey Convention Center.
For information, send a
stamped, self-addressed
burg, Pa. 17111.
Here's a refund form to
write for: Consumer Affairs,
Personal Products Co., Van
Liew Avenue, Milltown, N.J.
08850. Ask for the Stayfree
$2 refund form. This offer of
a 50-cent refund and three
50-cerR coupons from Stay-
free expires Jan. 31, 1983.
Here is this week's list of
refund offers. Start' looking
for the required refund
forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in news-
paper and magazine
advertisements and from
trading with friends. Mean-
while, start collecting the
neededproofs of purchase as
detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not avail-
able in all areas of the coun-
try.
Baked Goods,
Desserts (File 7)
-- Brick Oven Refund
Offer. Receive a 50-cent
refund. Send the required
refund form, the words
"Brick Oven English Muffin
Toasting Bread" and-or
"Brick Oven Raisin and Cin-
namon Tea Loaf" cut from
two Brick Oven packages
and the proof-of-purchase
seal from any tea. Expires
Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Johnston's Reddi-Wip
Refund Offer. Receive a $I
refund. Send the required
refund form, the lock tab
from any Reddi-Wip Topp-
ing and the Universal Prod-
uct Code from the back pan-
el of tart-size Johnston's
Ready-Crust. Expires Dec.
31, 1981.
ing Supreme and a register
tape with the price of a par-
ty item (such as ice cream,
candy, nuts or paper party
supplies) circled. Expires
Oct. 31, 1981.
-- Old London Melba
Toast and Jelly Refund
Offer. Receive $1 refund.
Send the required refund
form, one jelly label and two
box tops from any combina-
tion of flavors of Old London
Melba Toast. Expires Sept.
30, 1981.
-- Rhodes Variety Bread
Refund. Receive four 25-
cent coupons. Send the
required refund form and
the front panels from four
Rhodes Variety Bread
wrappers. Expires March
31, 1982.
-- Sara Lee-Florida
Department of Citrus.
Receive $1 in coupons. Send
the required refund form
and the ingredient list from
any package of Sara Lee All
Butter Coffee Cake. Expires
Sept. 30, 1981.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Keehler Sandwich
Cookie Coupon Offer, P.O.
Box NB-327, E1 Paso, Texas
79966. Receive two $1
coupons. Send five proofs of
purchase from Keebler
Fudge Nutty and-or Elfwich
Sandwich Cookies, the words
"Keebler Fudge Nutty and
Elfwich Sandwich Cookie $2
Coupon Savings Offer" from
one package and your name,
address and ZIP code writ-
ten on a 3-by-5-inch piece of
paper. Expires Aug. 31,
1981.
Copyright, 1981.
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
on
s'tudying theology, first in
Boston. There he received a
degree from the Pastors'
School at Boston University
and also was graduated from
the Leland Powers School of
the Theatre. Later he com-
pleted his theological training
at the University of London. In
this connection he travelled in
many countries all over the
world, with special emphasis
on following in the footsteps of
St. Paul.
On Jan. 1, 1981, Mr. Bagley
joined the Conservative
Congregational Christian
Churches of America and was
subsequently called to serve
the Federated Church in
Fairlee. His Sermon Aug. 2
will be entitled "A Con-
temporary Thought with St.
Paul".
All are invited to attend this
service. The W. Fairlee
Center Church is four miles
north of Lake Fairlee on
Middle Brook Road.
Thefford Hill
Vesper Concert
THETFORD The Tbetford
Hill Congregational Church
Vesper Concert will be held
Sunday, Aug. 2 at 4 p.m.
A program of baroque
music will be presented by
Hanley Daws on the violin and
Mildred Leonard. harp-
sicherdist, playing works of
Corelli, Scarlatti, Bach,
Handel and Leclair. The
concert will be followed by
refreshments.
in Connecticut Valley Fair
t Wend way through Bradford.
:lCf
%
a
ALONG---American Field Service float in
parade.
..... !? ::
PARADER--Just being In the parade was
this youngster. Snoopy float follows.
PARADE FLOAT--Kids from Valley Cooperative Pre-Schoolride
fifth-place float in fair parade. ! : ................
I ........ " ;e
Connecncut" Valley Faw" : "
Parade Winners '
HORSES AND RDERS of Bradford and Woodsville.
Ist--Jade Huntington Another year the committee
2nd--JasminHuntington is planning -- for an added
3rd--DebbiePeterson attraction -- a Queen's
FLOATS
lst--Jones and Otterman
2rid--Cobblestone Alley Kids
3rd--Perry Family
4th--AFS (American Field
Service)
5th--Valley Co-op Pre-School
BEST OF SHOW
Jones-Otterman
CHILDREN IN COSTUMES
1st--Bill Fisher
2nd--D.J. Maxwell
3rd--Bethanne Hathaway
4th--Tammy Piper
5th--Katie Piper
DECORATED BICYCLES
1st--Seth Bean
2nd--Sarah Coffin
3rd--Travis Perry
4th--Lori Bean
5th--Jamie Kingsbury
ODDITIES
lst--Jaycees
2nd--Tina Benzie
3rd--Senior Citizens
4th--Bradford Fire Truck
Engine No. 2
ANTIQUE CARS
1st--Dan Perry
2rid--Cliff French
3rd--Paul Sargent
Judges were Mabel Hum-
phrey, Ken Vittum and Larry
Coffin. The music for the
parade was provided by
"Cook's Band Wagon" (with
Reginald D. Bagley as one of
the members) followed by a
concert on the fair grounds
Color Guards: Bradford
American Legion, North
Haverhill V.F.W. and
Auxiliary and National Guard
Contest. For any girls ages 14
to 18.
Details will be announced at
a later date.
The Chairman for the ON PARADE---4-Her's
parade was Mrs. Dean march with cattle in
Larabee. Valley Fair parade.
Wednesday, July 29
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon, reservations 757-2206.
Thursday, July 30
W. TOPSHAM: Tri-Village Thrift Shop on Rte. 25 open from
1-4 p.m. with consignments of fall and winter clothing,
household goods and collectible items.
Saturday, Aug. l
FAIRIEE: Lord's Acre Auction, for benefit of Federated
Church Sunday School, on the common, 10 a.m.
Sunday, August 2
FAIRLEE: Rev. William Atkinson will conduct summer
Eucharist at St. Martin's Chapel, Lake Morey Rd. East, 9:30
a.m.
Monday, Aug. 3
BRADFORD: Upper Valley , As.s..iation for. HandicaorPd
Citizens monthly meeting, Life Skills center oenlna uramor
Academy, 7: 30 pm.
Tuesday, Aug. 4
THETFORD HILL: Music from The Sacred Harp .performed
by Western Wind Vocal Sextet, sponsored by t'arisn-rlayers,
Thefford Hill Grange Hall, admission $5, 8 p.m. (Reser-
vations 785-4344).
Wednesday, Aug. 5
Community Health Services town nurse will check for
hypertension, weight and diabetes at Bradford Senior
Center, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., and at E. Corinth Library, 1-4 p.m,
S. Ryegate-Groton Homemakers, "Learn to Listen,"
leader Winnie Frost, at Maydene Bone's.
July 29, 1981.The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Patricia Kinghorn plans
to wed in September
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. the late Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs.
S. Robert Kinghorn of Glen Clement Kinghorn of Pier-
Arm, Md., have announced mont and the late Mr.
the engagement of their Kinghorn.
daughter, Patricia Lynn Mr. Carrington is a
Kinghorn, to William J. graduate of East Catholic
Carrington III, son of Mr. and High School in Manchester
Mrs. William J. Carrington, Connecticut and received his
Jr.,ofS. Windsor, Conn. B.S. Degree from Bryant
Miss Kinghorn is a graduate College. His grandparents are
of Freedom High School in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith
Bethlehem, Pa., and received of North Port, Fla., and the
her B.S. Degree from Bryant late Mr. and Mrs. William J.
College in Rhode Island. Carrington, Sr.
Her grandparents are Mr. A September wedding is
Leo Taylor of Bradford, and planned.
This year New Hampshire
will celebrate "an Antique
August." The calendar of
events will include auctions,
antique shows and sales,
historic displays, exhibits and
tours.
For collectors and dealers
the highlight of the month-long
celebration will be the 24th
annual New Hampshire
Antique Dealers Association
show and sale at the Highway
Hotel in Concord Aug. 6-8. The
show draws serious collectors
of period country furniture
and accessories. Antique
pewter, porcelain, jewelry
and glass will also be
exhibited. The show opens at
11 a.m. on all three days and
closes at 9 p.m. on the first two
days and at 6 p.m. on the final
day.
Show visitors might also
want to visit the New Ham-
pshire Historical Society, just
a few blocks away from the
Highway Hotel, where there is
a special exhibit on Concord
Coach painters. Not far from
the Historical Society is the
Franklin Pierce Manse, the
home of the 14th U.S.
President, now operated as an
house museum by the Pierce
Brigade.
Head to Portsmouth, just
one hour away, and you find
Strawberry Banke restoration
where there will be a
revolutionary era war en-
campment on the grounds,
Aug. 8 and 9. Children are
invited to attend a special
event at the Bailey Aldrich
Memorial, sponsored by
Strawberry Banke. Children
will be invited to play 18th and
early 19th century games.
Other activities include
tours at the Shaker Village in
Canterbury, a unique saw mill
demonstration Aug. 16 at
Taylor Mill in Derry (the only
"up and down" sawmill in the
northeast), 18th century
cooking demonstrations at Old
Fort No. 4 in Charlestown, and
old home day and lunch in
Sutton, "Old Time Farm Day"
(Aug. 8) in Milton.
There are at least 100 an-
tique dealers spread out
throughout the state. Antique
August in New Hampshire will
keep you busy.
Don't forget the antiques
exhibit in the Town Hall at the
Cracker Barrel Bazaar in
Newbury, Vt. today and
tomorrow 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Antique appraisals are
scheduled for Friday, from 10
a.m.-12 noon with auctioneer-
appraiser Archie Steenburgh.
At 1 p.m. Steenburgh will
hammer the auction into
action.
Stuffed in the seat of an old
"make do" were found old
18708 newspapers, 18808 dress
patterns, 18608 copies of The
Scientific American and an
1860s insurance manual. What
a delightful find for the
collector !
Social
.
TO WED--Kenneth Blaisdell, Vickey Tatro.
BiaisdelI.Tatro wedding planned
N. HAVERHILL--Mr. and School in Wells River and is
Mrs. Stanley Tatro of Barnet currently employed by
have announced the MeDonalds of St. Jotmsbury.
engagement of their daughter, Kenneth is a 1980 graduate
Vickey J. Tatro, to Kenneth D. of Woodsville High School and
Blaisdell, son of Dr. and Mrs. is employed at Fadden
Edwin Blaisdell of N. Automotive of North
Haverhill. Haverhill.
Vickey is a 1980 graduate of A spring 1982 wedding is
Blue Mountain Union High planned.
Cynthia Chase is engaged
W. TOPSHAM--Mr. and Mrs. The prospective bridegroom
Lloyd Chase of W. Topsham is a graduate of Spaulding
have announced the High School and is employed
engagement of their daughter, by Ray Spaulding Inc. in E.
Cynthia Lou, to Gordon Barre.
Francis Perry, son of Mrs. A spring 1982 wedding is
Lucille Ryan of Barre, and the planned.
late Dean Perry.
The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Spaulding High
School in Barre. and The
Fanny Allen School of
Practical Nursing in
Winooski.
She is employed as an LPN
at Central Vermont Hospital
in Berlin.
J DIAMONDS. WATCHES
[ We Repair AC, CUTI:, TIMEX.
J and All Makes.
I ----GOfl. NH' 031
L. _(0.) 444-3351
A Woman', Po,o! o, V,ew |
S Poin f View ,
I Life on the Farm |l ,rouu:00a.r
, byFRANHYDE ' " 11 't
Horray! The second cutting of grass is in and once more l .:s ’o,,,, --,,,,-s f. IK',
that dirtiest job on the farm is done again.., for a while. | ,",=,r";.',L."" .. , L',
"What's the dirtiest job?" you ask. In my opinion, the I [ ,o,-,, |' A [
dirtiest job is putting old tires on to hold the black plastic [----//Y/#I$ l' French jppERVALLEYPLZA J
which covers the haylage or silage in the bunker silo. Each # J' \\;""
cutting is covered and then the plastic and tires moved back [ d /t,f. h WEST LEeANON N H i
to make room for the next cutting, so we get to handle the I k ----=,lw M,.,,t,,,noL mO,t SW,,:. j
tires a number of times through the growing and harvesting
season.
If you think of "old tires" just as you may have taken them
off your car, think again. These tires have been used over and
over, have been out in all kinds of weather and so a large
percentage of them will have an accumulation of water and
silage trapped in them. (Rodents have even been known to
take up residence in them.) As the tires are moved about by
tossing, carrying and rolling, it is easy to imagine the con-
tents might be thrown about impartially "perfuming" the
tosser or catcher.
Little wonder we're all glad when the job is done once more
and we all head home for showers t
But as I helped with the job on Friday, my mind was still up
in the clouds. That was where I had actually been the evening
before when I had realized one of my dreams.., that of
flying over this beautiful Connecticut valley and seeing our
farm from the air.
As we were the last passengers on a charter flight, the
pilots were willing to adjust their course from Auburn, Me.,
to Lebanon and to fly over this area. What a thrill to see the
pattern on our corn fields created by the round and round
planting. Also to see just where the heifers were grazing!
There was a neighbor mowing grass, there the pond behind
our farm, Bradford Main street with the church spires
staading out, 1-91 and then Lake Morey and Lake Fairlee and
on to the airport !
As we flew over this familiar area, I couldn't help but wish
others who live here.., farmers or non-farmers.., could see
it from the air. I'm sure it would give them a lasting thrill as
it has me.
FURTHER MARKDOWNS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
On Mint All Summer Mdse.
FARM FLOAT--Parade float demonstrates joys of WOODSVILL.E, N, H. ST. JOHNBURY, VT,
farm life.
I "' "" ' ' - -"-
JM LANDSCAPING J
AND NURSERY
I River Road. Plermont, N.H. __ ,h !V !
I g Give Us A Call For Your Landscaping Needs 001,1t i
, Talk Direct,At O00oSn00l ? With {_|
Experienced P " e _l00l,
- CALL:._(603)272-5864.00_ ,
I oe00. !
I Shade Trees Flowering |
'''' Shrubs, Crabapples, Evergreens, Perennials, Roses
FULLER
COUPON CLIPPER
Rev. Bagley
to preach at
W. Fairlee
Center Church
How to enjoy refunders' conventions Rev.W FAIRLEEArthur E.CENTERBagley will--
conduct the Sunday evening
--i at w
-- Pepperidge Farm Old Center Church Aug. 2 at 7:30
COUPON " Fashioned Muffins $1 p.m.
--I am excited Refund Offer. Send the Mr. Bagley is presently
to my first ! | required refund form and minister of the Fairlee
convention. What [ the package flaps listing Federated Church, where he
with me? Do ingredients from any four served previously from 1968 to
any advice for a ! packages of Pepperidge 1974. His father, the late Rev.
Rioneer?- Farm Old Fashioned James H. Bagley, Sr., was
Vacaville, Muffins. Expires March 31, pastor of Grace Methodist
I 1982. Church in Bradford from the
RA -- Most i _. dlbl:. | -- Pillsbury $1 Refund time he retired from the Army
Offer. Send the required in 1959 until 1974.
go to conventions --. " " " --" -" " ,--| refund form, one box top / After completing 10 years of
:hat we
trade in photo from Pillsbury Plus Cake[service in the Navy, Arthur
The see-through Mix, one label from Pills-,Bagley concentrated
the forms: refund offers in my column, envelope to Sharon Semic, bury Ready-to-Spread Frost-
6115 Parson Lane, Harris-
through the
forms that
around a lot at
convention.
sit down next to
you look
you find forms
can use, you make
of the usual "one
name" restric-
our extra
deals" to the
These are
to which we
the required
Corn-
are traded for
take a large
of coupons to
| is done on a very
I'll hand some-
and et
return.
we need."
new friends is one
important parts
a conversation
another refunder
kind of forms
That usu-
writing down
names and
so that we can
forms by mail.
to face helps to
good trading rela-"
to make up a
"request list"
leave for the
As you look
thousands
this will
remember the
need. You can
the
Refunders' conventions
are so much funI I am sure
that you will enjoy yourself.
For those readers who are
interested in attending a
convention, here are some
upcoming ones and where to
write for information:
Indiana: Second Annual
Indy Refunder's Convention,
Sept. 25-26 at the Sheraton
Motor Inn in Indianapolis.
For information, send a
long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Jean
Laad, 3619 Hearthstone
Court, Indianapolis, Ind.
46227.
Massachusetts: Central
Massachusetts Third Annual
Refunders Convention, Sept.
18-19. For information, send
a long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Loret-
ta Bissonnette, 60 Ellen St.,
Leominster, Mass. 01453.
Michigan: Tri State
Refunders Convention
(Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana), Aug. 15 in Hills-
dale, Mich. For information,
send a long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Sue
Petrie, Box 51, Hillsdale,
Mich. 49242.
New York: New York
State Refunders Convention,
September 18-19, at the
Genessee Plaza Holiday Inn.
For information, send a
long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope to Judy
Caruso, 11 Jewel St.,
Rochester, N.Y. I4621.
Pennsylvania: First Annu-
al Harrisburg Refunders
Convention, Aug. 15 at the
Hershey Convention Center.
For information, send a
stamped, self-addressed
burg, Pa. 17111.
Here's a refund form to
write for: Consumer Affairs,
Personal Products Co., Van
Liew Avenue, Milltown, N.J.
08850. Ask for the Stayfree
$2 refund form. This offer of
a 50-cent refund and three
50-cerR coupons from Stay-
free expires Jan. 31, 1983.
Here is this week's list of
refund offers. Start' looking
for the required refund
forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in news-
paper and magazine
advertisements and from
trading with friends. Mean-
while, start collecting the
neededproofs of purchase as
detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not avail-
able in all areas of the coun-
try.
Baked Goods,
Desserts (File 7)
-- Brick Oven Refund
Offer. Receive a 50-cent
refund. Send the required
refund form, the words
"Brick Oven English Muffin
Toasting Bread" and-or
"Brick Oven Raisin and Cin-
namon Tea Loaf" cut from
two Brick Oven packages
and the proof-of-purchase
seal from any tea. Expires
Dec. 31, 1981.
-- Johnston's Reddi-Wip
Refund Offer. Receive a $I
refund. Send the required
refund form, the lock tab
from any Reddi-Wip Topp-
ing and the Universal Prod-
uct Code from the back pan-
el of tart-size Johnston's
Ready-Crust. Expires Dec.
31, 1981.
ing Supreme and a register
tape with the price of a par-
ty item (such as ice cream,
candy, nuts or paper party
supplies) circled. Expires
Oct. 31, 1981.
-- Old London Melba
Toast and Jelly Refund
Offer. Receive $1 refund.
Send the required refund
form, one jelly label and two
box tops from any combina-
tion of flavors of Old London
Melba Toast. Expires Sept.
30, 1981.
-- Rhodes Variety Bread
Refund. Receive four 25-
cent coupons. Send the
required refund form and
the front panels from four
Rhodes Variety Bread
wrappers. Expires March
31, 1982.
-- Sara Lee-Florida
Department of Citrus.
Receive $1 in coupons. Send
the required refund form
and the ingredient list from
any package of Sara Lee All
Butter Coffee Cake. Expires
Sept. 30, 1981.
Bonus! This offer doesn't
require a form:
-- Keehler Sandwich
Cookie Coupon Offer, P.O.
Box NB-327, E1 Paso, Texas
79966. Receive two $1
coupons. Send five proofs of
purchase from Keebler
Fudge Nutty and-or Elfwich
Sandwich Cookies, the words
"Keebler Fudge Nutty and
Elfwich Sandwich Cookie $2
Coupon Savings Offer" from
one package and your name,
address and ZIP code writ-
ten on a 3-by-5-inch piece of
paper. Expires Aug. 31,
1981.
Copyright, 1981.
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
on
s'tudying theology, first in
Boston. There he received a
degree from the Pastors'
School at Boston University
and also was graduated from
the Leland Powers School of
the Theatre. Later he com-
pleted his theological training
at the University of London. In
this connection he travelled in
many countries all over the
world, with special emphasis
on following in the footsteps of
St. Paul.
On Jan. 1, 1981, Mr. Bagley
joined the Conservative
Congregational Christian
Churches of America and was
subsequently called to serve
the Federated Church in
Fairlee. His Sermon Aug. 2
will be entitled "A Con-
temporary Thought with St.
Paul".
All are invited to attend this
service. The W. Fairlee
Center Church is four miles
north of Lake Fairlee on
Middle Brook Road.
Thefford Hill
Vesper Concert
THETFORD The Tbetford
Hill Congregational Church
Vesper Concert will be held
Sunday, Aug. 2 at 4 p.m.
A program of baroque
music will be presented by
Hanley Daws on the violin and
Mildred Leonard. harp-
sicherdist, playing works of
Corelli, Scarlatti, Bach,
Handel and Leclair. The
concert will be followed by
refreshments.
in Connecticut Valley Fair
t Wend way through Bradford.
:lCf
%
a
ALONG---American Field Service float in
parade.
..... !? ::
PARADER--Just being In the parade was
this youngster. Snoopy float follows.
PARADE FLOAT--Kids from Valley Cooperative Pre-Schoolride
fifth-place float in fair parade. ! : ................
I ........ " ;e
Connecncut" Valley Faw" : "
Parade Winners '
HORSES AND RDERS of Bradford and Woodsville.
Ist--Jade Huntington Another year the committee
2nd--JasminHuntington is planning -- for an added
3rd--DebbiePeterson attraction -- a Queen's
FLOATS
lst--Jones and Otterman
2rid--Cobblestone Alley Kids
3rd--Perry Family
4th--AFS (American Field
Service)
5th--Valley Co-op Pre-School
BEST OF SHOW
Jones-Otterman
CHILDREN IN COSTUMES
1st--Bill Fisher
2nd--D.J. Maxwell
3rd--Bethanne Hathaway
4th--Tammy Piper
5th--Katie Piper
DECORATED BICYCLES
1st--Seth Bean
2nd--Sarah Coffin
3rd--Travis Perry
4th--Lori Bean
5th--Jamie Kingsbury
ODDITIES
lst--Jaycees
2nd--Tina Benzie
3rd--Senior Citizens
4th--Bradford Fire Truck
Engine No. 2
ANTIQUE CARS
1st--Dan Perry
2rid--Cliff French
3rd--Paul Sargent
Judges were Mabel Hum-
phrey, Ken Vittum and Larry
Coffin. The music for the
parade was provided by
"Cook's Band Wagon" (with
Reginald D. Bagley as one of
the members) followed by a
concert on the fair grounds
Color Guards: Bradford
American Legion, North
Haverhill V.F.W. and
Auxiliary and National Guard
Contest. For any girls ages 14
to 18.
Details will be announced at
a later date.
The Chairman for the ON PARADE---4-Her's
parade was Mrs. Dean march with cattle in
Larabee. Valley Fair parade.
Wednesday, July 29
WELLS RIVER: Senior citizens luncheon, United Church of
Christ vestry, serving at noon, reservations 757-2206.
Thursday, July 30
W. TOPSHAM: Tri-Village Thrift Shop on Rte. 25 open from
1-4 p.m. with consignments of fall and winter clothing,
household goods and collectible items.
Saturday, Aug. l
FAIRIEE: Lord's Acre Auction, for benefit of Federated
Church Sunday School, on the common, 10 a.m.
Sunday, August 2
FAIRLEE: Rev. William Atkinson will conduct summer
Eucharist at St. Martin's Chapel, Lake Morey Rd. East, 9:30
a.m.
Monday, Aug. 3
BRADFORD: Upper Valley , As.s..iation for. HandicaorPd
Citizens monthly meeting, Life Skills center oenlna uramor
Academy, 7: 30 pm.
Tuesday, Aug. 4
THETFORD HILL: Music from The Sacred Harp .performed
by Western Wind Vocal Sextet, sponsored by t'arisn-rlayers,
Thefford Hill Grange Hall, admission $5, 8 p.m. (Reser-
vations 785-4344).
Wednesday, Aug. 5
Community Health Services town nurse will check for
hypertension, weight and diabetes at Bradford Senior
Center, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., and at E. Corinth Library, 1-4 p.m,
S. Ryegate-Groton Homemakers, "Learn to Listen,"
leader Winnie Frost, at Maydene Bone's.
July 29, 1981.The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Patricia Kinghorn plans
to wed in September
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. the late Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs.
S. Robert Kinghorn of Glen Clement Kinghorn of Pier-
Arm, Md., have announced mont and the late Mr.
the engagement of their Kinghorn.
daughter, Patricia Lynn Mr. Carrington is a
Kinghorn, to William J. graduate of East Catholic
Carrington III, son of Mr. and High School in Manchester
Mrs. William J. Carrington, Connecticut and received his
Jr.,ofS. Windsor, Conn. B.S. Degree from Bryant
Miss Kinghorn is a graduate College. His grandparents are
of Freedom High School in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith
Bethlehem, Pa., and received of North Port, Fla., and the
her B.S. Degree from Bryant late Mr. and Mrs. William J.
College in Rhode Island. Carrington, Sr.
Her grandparents are Mr. A September wedding is
Leo Taylor of Bradford, and planned.
This year New Hampshire
will celebrate "an Antique
August." The calendar of
events will include auctions,
antique shows and sales,
historic displays, exhibits and
tours.
For collectors and dealers
the highlight of the month-long
celebration will be the 24th
annual New Hampshire
Antique Dealers Association
show and sale at the Highway
Hotel in Concord Aug. 6-8. The
show draws serious collectors
of period country furniture
and accessories. Antique
pewter, porcelain, jewelry
and glass will also be
exhibited. The show opens at
11 a.m. on all three days and
closes at 9 p.m. on the first two
days and at 6 p.m. on the final
day.
Show visitors might also
want to visit the New Ham-
pshire Historical Society, just
a few blocks away from the
Highway Hotel, where there is
a special exhibit on Concord
Coach painters. Not far from
the Historical Society is the
Franklin Pierce Manse, the
home of the 14th U.S.
President, now operated as an
house museum by the Pierce
Brigade.
Head to Portsmouth, just
one hour away, and you find
Strawberry Banke restoration
where there will be a
revolutionary era war en-
campment on the grounds,
Aug. 8 and 9. Children are
invited to attend a special
event at the Bailey Aldrich
Memorial, sponsored by
Strawberry Banke. Children
will be invited to play 18th and
early 19th century games.
Other activities include
tours at the Shaker Village in
Canterbury, a unique saw mill
demonstration Aug. 16 at
Taylor Mill in Derry (the only
"up and down" sawmill in the
northeast), 18th century
cooking demonstrations at Old
Fort No. 4 in Charlestown, and
old home day and lunch in
Sutton, "Old Time Farm Day"
(Aug. 8) in Milton.
There are at least 100 an-
tique dealers spread out
throughout the state. Antique
August in New Hampshire will
keep you busy.
Don't forget the antiques
exhibit in the Town Hall at the
Cracker Barrel Bazaar in
Newbury, Vt. today and
tomorrow 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Antique appraisals are
scheduled for Friday, from 10
a.m.-12 noon with auctioneer-
appraiser Archie Steenburgh.
At 1 p.m. Steenburgh will
hammer the auction into
action.
Stuffed in the seat of an old
"make do" were found old
18708 newspapers, 18808 dress
patterns, 18608 copies of The
Scientific American and an
1860s insurance manual. What
a delightful find for the
collec tor !
Social
.
TO WED--Kenneth Blaisdell, Vickey Tatro.
BiaisdelI.Tatro wedding planned
N. HAVERHILL--Mr. and School in Wells River and is
Mrs. Stanley Tatro of Barnet currently employed by
have announced the MeDonalds of St. Jotmsbury.
engagement of their daughter, Kenneth is a 1980 graduate
Vickey J. Tatro, to Kenneth D. of Woodsville High School and
Blaisdell, son of Dr. and Mrs. is employed at Fadden
Edwin Blaisdell of N. Automotive of North
Haverhill. Haverhill.
Vickey is a 1980 graduate of A spring 1982 wedding is
Blue Mountain Union High planned.
Cynthia Chase is engaged
W. TOPSHAM--Mr. and Mrs. The prospective bridegroom
Lloyd Chase of W. Topsham is a graduate of Spaulding
have announced the High School and is employed
engagement of their daughter, by Ray Spaulding Inc. in E.
Cynthia Lou, to Gordon Barre.
Francis Perry, son of Mrs. A spring 1982 wedding is
Lucille Ryan of Barre, and the planned.
late Dean Perry.
The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Spaulding High
School in Barre. and The
Fanny Allen School of
Practical Nursing in
Winooski.
She is employed as an LPN
at Central Vermont Hospital
in Berlin.
J DIAMONDS. WATCHES
[ We Repair AC, CUTI:, TIMEX.
J and All Makes.
I ----GOfl. NH' 031
L. _(0.) 444-3351
A Woman', Po,o! o, V,ew |
S Poin f View ,
I Life on the Farm |l ,rouu:00a.r
, byFRANHYDE ' " 11 't
Horray! The second cutting of grass is in and once more l .:s ’o,,,, --,,,,-s f. IK',
that dirtiest job on the farm is done again.., for a while. | ,",=,r";.',L."" .. , L',
"What's the dirtiest job?" you ask. In my opinion, the I [ ,o,-,, |' A [
dirtiest job is putting old tires on to hold the black plastic [----//Y/#I$ l' French jppERVALLEYPLZA J
which covers the haylage or silage in the bunker silo. Each # J' \\;""
cutting is covered and then the plastic and tires moved back [ d /t,f. h WEST LEeANON N H i
to make room for the next cutting, so we get to handle the I k ----=,lw M,.,,t,,,noL mO,t SW,,:. j
tires a number of times through the growing and harvesting
season.
If you think of "old tires" just as you may have taken them
off your car, think again. These tires have been used over and
over, have been out in all kinds of weather and so a large
percentage of them will have an accumulation of water and
silage trapped in them. (Rodents have even been known to
take up residence in them.) As the tires are moved about by
tossing, carrying and rolling, it is easy to imagine the con-
tents might be thrown about impartially "perfuming" the
tosser or catcher.
Little wonder we're all glad when the job is done once more
and we all head home for showers t
But as I helped with the job on Friday, my mind was still up
in the clouds. That was where I had actually been the evening
before when I had realized one of my dreams.., that of
flying over this beautiful Connecticut valley and seeing our
farm from the air.
As we were the last passengers on a charter flight, the
pilots were willing to adjust their course from Auburn, Me.,
to Lebanon and to fly over this area. What a thrill to see the
pattern on our corn fields created by the round and round
planting. Also to see just where the heifers were grazing!
There was a neighbor mowing grass, there the pond behind
our farm, Bradford Main street with the church spires
staading out, 1-91 and then Lake Morey and Lake Fairlee and
on to the airport !
As we flew over this familiar area, I couldn't help but wish
others who live here.., farmers or non-farmers.., could see
it from the air. I'm sure it would give them a lasting thrill as
it has me.
FURTHER MARKDOWNS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
On Mint All Summer Mdse.
FARM FLOAT--Parade float demonstrates joys of WOODSVILL.E, N, H. ST. JOHNBURY, VT,
farm life.
I "' "" ' ' - -"-
JM LANDSCAPING J
AND NURSERY
I River Road. Plermont, N.H. __ ,h !V !
I g Give Us A Call For Your Landscaping Needs 001,1t i
, Talk Direct,At O00oSn00l ? With {_|
Experienced P " e _l00l,
- CALL:._(603)272-5864.00_ ,
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'''' Shrubs, Crabapples, Evergreens, Perennials, Roses
