Page 8-The Journal Opinion-July 29, 1981
Vershire to celebrate
two.hundredth year
VERSHIRE--Vershire is Department will serve bar- formerly the South Vershire
celebrating its 200th birthday
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1-
2, beginning on Saturday at 10
a.m. with a parade along Rte.
113 from Eagle Hollow corner
to the Town Center Building.
Presentation of prizes will
be followed by lunch offered
by the Vershire P.T.A.
Gow Snelling is expected to
arrive by helicopter between
1-1:30 p.m. to participate in a
program of speeches and
music by the faculty of the
Walden hool, a summer
music camp for composers in
Vershire Center.
Crafts, plants, rummage
and books will be on sale
during the afternoon, and
there vill be games and pony
rides for children. The Ver-
shire Volunteer Fire
becued chicken between 5-8
p.m., with salad, rolls and pie
to go with it.
From 8 p.m. until midnight
a country dance will be held in
front of the town office with
music by Stage Road. During
an intermission in the dance,
at 1O p.m., fireworks will be
set off from the hillside
overlooking the Town Center:
On Sunday, the Vershire
Historical Society is planning
an Old Home Day celebration
which a number of former
Vershire residents and
descendants of early Vershire
settlers are expected to at-
tend.
A picnic lunch will be held at
1 p.m., with coffee and punch
provided, on the grounds of
the Town Center Building,
Major antiques show
scheduled at Dartmouth
HANOVER--A major an-
tiques show featuring 36
dealers from Maine to
Georgia is coming to Dart-
mouth's Thompson Arena as a
benefit for the Friends of
Hopkins Center Aug. 5, 6, and
7.
Managed by John Fifield of
Lottsburg, Virginia, one of the
foremost antique show
professionals in the nation
who organizes the annual Ellis
Memorial Show in Boston, the
Friends of Hopkins Center
August Antique Show will be
the only show of its size and
statute in Northern New
England this summer, the
sponsors said.
Mrs. David T. Mclaughlin,
wife of the president-
designate of Dartmouth
College, will be hoaorary
chairman of the event.
Co-sponsored by the
Hopkins Center, the show will
take place amid displays of
plants and trees by local
florists and nurseries in a
setting reminiscent of the
Boston Flower Show. A
weview party will open the
show Aug. 5 from 5-9 p.m. A
ticket to this party, featuring a
buffet and wine, will entitle
the ticketholder to an early
look at the items for sale, a tax
Plans for informative lectures
during the show are also
underway.
Serving on the committee
for the Antique Show are Mrs.
Douglas Ballin of Thetford,
Mrs. John C. Chickering of
Etna, Mrs. Nancy Carleton of
Norwich, Mr. Howard Coffin
of Woodstock, Alan Dingwall
of W. Lebanon, Robert Fer-
nald of Etna, Robert
MacMillen of Lyme, Mls.
Donald Magili of Hanover,
Mrs. Brantz Mayor of
Hanover, Mrs. Herman
Redden of Stratford, Paul
Sanderson of Hartford, James
Steffensen of Hanover, Mrs.
Garrett Mott of South Pom-
h'et, and Edwin Willard of
Hanover.
The Friends of Hopkins
Center raise funds for the
support of Dartmouth's
Hopkins Center for the per-
forming and visual arts. This
year. the organization has
budgeted more than $25,000
for programs at the Center.
Church, which was moved to
its present location in 1979 and
recently renovated.
The Historical Society will
hold its Annual Meeting at
2:30 p.m. to be followed at 3
p.m. by a program of slides
and movies of the 1976
Bicentennial parade and the
moving of the church building.
Exhibits of old pictures and
relics of the town's past will be
on display in the Town Center
Building. All are invited to
attend.
. Barre
turning shed
(continued from page I )
Midwest, a molinologist who
specializes in industrial mills
and windmills, an assistant
professor of historic
preservation at the University
of Arkansas, mechanical
engineers and a number of
museum officials.
The Historic American
Engineering Record was
created in 1969 after surveys
indicated the nation was
rapidly losing many of its
historic industrial buildings.
The surveys led to the creation
of a new profession, historic
industrial archeology, and the
creation of HAER as a
counterpart of the Historic
American Building Survey,
created in 1933 under the
National Park Service.
HAER's first project in 1969
recorded the Cohoes area of
New York State in the Hudson
River Valley.
HAER provides a per-
manent record of old in-
dustrial buildings, machinery,
bridges, viaducts, tran-
sportation and com-
munications systems that are
filed in the Library of
Congress in Washington and
are available to the public,
including historical societies
and other interested groups.
HAER officials became
Mrs. Frank Logan of Hanover aware of the Barre granite
is president, turning operation through a
. Thetford school
(continued from page ! )
deduction, and free admissioh
to the show on Aug. 6 and 7. They also recommended a
..... . ...... .s^. s ballasted membrane with
Show hom uJ, utu= twu 3 ........... ver
. :n .- ,, - a .... tlIulatlonoll-valueoxo
Thursday and i0 alto., o p.m. m=mucmam'omnz,HmarLan
on Friday. Regular admission approximate cost of $45,000.
All recommendations are
subject to interpretation of
codes by the State Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry.
Pantel - Thrall will contact
the Department of Labor and
Industry for clarifieatien of
codes.
FAIRLEE AUCTION
FAIRLEE--The Lord's Acre
Auction will he held on the
Fairlee Common starting at 10
a.m. Aug. 1 for the benefit of
the Federated Church Sunday
School. William Godfrey will
be auctioneer.
is $3. Coffee and luncheon will
be served both days, and
dinner will be served Thur-
sday.
Bringing many ideas from
the Boston Flower Show, Mrs.
Clifford Fifield of Orford is co-
chairman of the event with
Mrs. Frederick Appall of
Hanover.
With dealer booths,
exhibitions of locally-made
furniture and decorative
items such as a display of
samplers, the event promises
to he afine,, opportunity for the
colleet0r and for anyone who
enjoys looking at antiques.
master's thesis by a UVM
graduate student.
In such a survey as was
conducted at Barre, sur-
veyorsin this case the UVM
students--swarm over the
building taking detailed
measurements, notes and
sketches of the building and
tmhlnsry to be :later :'
piled into a formal record
including drawings,
photographs, historical and
architectural background.
The Barre operation was
chosen by HAER as
significant because Grearsen
& Lane is one of only three
granite turning sheds in the
nation and it had several
original unique machines that
had been created especially
for the shed.
The HAER study is so
thorough that the granite
turning shed, including its
machinery, could be
recreated from scratch from
the detailed record on file in
Washington.
TO
KHOOL
CLOTHES
FOR
GIRLS &
BOYS
SIZES 4-14
NAME BRANDS YOU
KNOW AND
TRUST
Health. Tex
"I
4Bd Y the Kid
4 Le00s
Woodavllle, N.H. St. JolmsbtWy, Vt.
pROF
i CLE0000ERS
Your complete €lothinfl care center
For pick-up and delivery service
* Bradford
gets new cop
(continued from page !)
special town meeting to
consider a town police
department.
Spaulding estimates it
would cost the town about
$55,000 in salaries for a three-
man police department, plus
other costs such as rent and
maintenance. "I feel that is
probably a low figure," he
added.
The town will set up a
citizens' advisory committee
to report to the Aug. 25
meeting on the proposed town
police department and
Spaulding asked for volun-
teers to serve on the com-
mittee.
"I would like them (ad-
visory committee members)
to present something to the
town such as facts and figures
and a projected time-line and
come up with a plan that could
be voted on, perhaps at the
March town meeting. I fear
rushing into this and if it's
done well, it may save
problems in the future," she
said.
She said the possible role of
the newly hired village
policeman is also something
the committee could consider,
including whether the town
might utilize his services part
of the time, or to establish a
combined village-town police
department. "There are all
kinds of possibilities," she
said.
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
ARS ROEBUCK, Woodsville, N.H
WELTS RIVER LANDROMAT, Wells River. Vl.
PIK! STORE, Pike. N.H.
McLAM'$ STORE, £, Corinth. Vt
FAIRLEE GENtERAL, foirlee. Vt.
ORFOROVILLE STORE OrfocdviJle. N.H
i
. Valley Fair delights the young and the old
TAKING A BATH--Pam Humphrey and Vermont State Jaycee President Ray
,!wemburg parade in vehicle previously used for bathtub ces.
ANOTHER CHAMP--Donald Wight of Randolph,
Champion Showman of Junior Dairy Show.
CHAMP-ION NOVICE--GaB Frost of Thefford,
Champion Novice Showman of Junior Dairy Show.
(continued from page 1 )
Barre-tones, and the Odell
Walker Show enlivened the
evening hours. There were
winners of each evenings'
door prizes.
The flower show and
general exhibits attested to
local domestic and
agricultural talent.
And, of course, there was
the midway with the ferris
wheel and merry-go-round.
This year saw the in-
troduction of the first annual
bathtub derby. The teenagers
won but it was fun for all.
Many gathered along the
Main Street to watch the
Sunday afternoon parade.
From little tots to a plumed
Indian on pinto mare with a
colt by her side, they mar-
ched.
There were floats, the ever-
popular brass band, Snoopy,
tambourine dancers, old cars
and much more. A brigade of
trucks concluded the parade.
SLOW TUB--"We wuz robbed!" -- one of the also-ran
teams in bathtub race.
Seniors on parade
BRADFORD--The Orange proximately
East Senior Center van was
appropriately decorated and
f rode in the Connecticut Valley
Fair parade with ap-
YOUNG CHAMPION--John Spauiding of S. Royalton,
Champion Junior Showman of Junior Dairy Show at
Connecticut Valley Fair, poses with his entry.
¢/ -'/ " I
equipment driving
l II
f
,.. because
we've got the best darn service in the Valley.
Come on down to see why people
keep coming back for our services.
!
CAREFUL,--Entrant in farm
contest backs into tight space.
GET READY!
--Demolition Derby
promoter gives last minute
instructions.
TRI-V ILLAGE AUCTION
W. TOPSHAM-r-The Tri-
Village Fire Department will
hold an auction at l0 a.m.
Saturday, AUg. 15, rain or
shine, at Martel's Farm on
Rte. 25 one-half mile south of
W. Topsham Village. The
auction will include antiques,
"attic treasures," and what-
nots. Proceeds will go for the
benefit of the Tri-Village Fire
Department. Articles for the
auction are being solicited for
donation and consignment.
For pick up, call Ted Martel at
439-5902 or Roland Peixotto at
439-6920.
?
12 seniors
dressed in "Gay Nineties"
attire.
ons were nearu along
the parade route. All par-
ticipants in the van had a
merry time and smiled as they
went by the reviewing stand.
They are all planning for next
year.
iiii,iiiiiiiiii!iii
!i!!:i!!
IT'S MAGIC!--Magicians Scott Wight (in ma
and Jeff Mills mystify audiences as
McKinney of White River Jet. assists. Body
disappear but one hand and one foot show.
THE TAYLOR-PALMER AGENCY,
Hours: 9AM-SPM
SERVICE:
29 Main Street
Bradford, Vt.
t-802-222-
1t111,81,11
Complete your good
looks with Pulsar.
The slim, high-fashion good looks
of a Pulsar Quartz ladies' dress
watch adds the perfect accent to
ony look, for any occasion, work
or play. Practical elegance that
never needs winding. And
starting at only $49.50. Who
could turn down the completing
touch for yoUr wardrobe?
Pulsar ® Quartz.
Always a beat beyond.
In technology. In volue.
S.F. McAIlister
QUALITY JEWELERS xz0s
- - $145
747-3482 Woodlle, N.H.
On Sat., Aug. 8, 1981 only we will be closed at 12
Blake Chevrolet
Bradford, Vermont
222-5236
I I I J I J J
TM
Wat©hing " "
can you
very 00t00tibve,
In competitive times like these, your education can make
a difference. It can affect your ability to get ahead, to change
careers, or to find the kind of job you really want.
But if you're like manypeople, you can't find the time
to attend classes on campus.
Now, you can earn college credits at home.
Classes begin Sept. 7 on all Vermont ETV channels.
Find out more about college courses on television
by mailing in the coupon. After all, you're a busy person, but
not too busy to get ahead.
For further information:
Call collect
(802)447-0123
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 9pm
or return this coupon:
llI l II mm lllll I I i i i i i ii 1 i [
II Mail coupon to:
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C3 uerszenn¢
Page 8-The Journal Opinion-July 29, 1981
Vershire to celebrate
two.hundredth year
VERSHIRE--Vershire is Department will serve bar- formerly the South Vershire
celebrating its 200th birthday
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1-
2, beginning on Saturday at 10
a.m. with a parade along Rte.
113 from Eagle Hollow corner
to the Town Center Building.
Presentation of prizes will
be followed by lunch offered
by the Vershire P.T.A.
Gow Snelling is expected to
arrive by helicopter between
1-1:30 p.m. to participate in a
program of speeches and
music by the faculty of the
Walden hool, a summer
music camp for composers in
Vershire Center.
Crafts, plants, rummage
and books will be on sale
during the afternoon, and
there vill be games and pony
rides for children. The Ver-
shire Volunteer Fire
becued chicken between 5-8
p.m., with salad, rolls and pie
to go with it.
From 8 p.m. until midnight
a country dance will be held in
front of the town office with
music by Stage Road. During
an intermission in the dance,
at 1O p.m., fireworks will be
set off from the hillside
overlooking the Town Center:
On Sunday, the Vershire
Historical Society is planning
an Old Home Day celebration
which a number of former
Vershire residents and
descendants of early Vershire
settlers are expected to at-
tend.
A picnic lunch will be held at
1 p.m., with coffee and punch
provided, on the grounds of
the Town Center Building,
Major antiques show
scheduled at Dartmouth
HANOVER--A major an-
tiques show featuring 36
dealers from Maine to
Georgia is coming to Dart-
mouth's Thompson Arena as a
benefit for the Friends of
Hopkins Center Aug. 5, 6, and
7.
Managed by John Fifield of
Lottsburg, Virginia, one of the
foremost antique show
professionals in the nation
who organizes the annual Ellis
Memorial Show in Boston, the
Friends of Hopkins Center
August Antique Show will be
the only show of its size and
statute in Northern New
England this summer, the
sponsors said.
Mrs. David T. Mclaughlin,
wife of the president-
designate of Dartmouth
College, will be hoaorary
chairman of the event.
Co-sponsored by the
Hopkins Center, the show will
take place amid displays of
plants and trees by local
florists and nurseries in a
setting reminiscent of the
Boston Flower Show. A
weview party will open the
show Aug. 5 from 5-9 p.m. A
ticket to this party, featuring a
buffet and wine, will entitle
the ticketholder to an early
look at the items for sale, a tax
Plans for informative lectures
during the show are also
underway.
Serving on the committee
for the Antique Show are Mrs.
Douglas Ballin of Thetford,
Mrs. John C. Chickering of
Etna, Mrs. Nancy Carleton of
Norwich, Mr. Howard Coffin
of Woodstock, Alan Dingwall
of W. Lebanon, Robert Fer-
nald of Etna, Robert
MacMillen of Lyme, Mls.
Donald Magili of Hanover,
Mrs. Brantz Mayor of
Hanover, Mrs. Herman
Redden of Stratford, Paul
Sanderson of Hartford, James
Steffensen of Hanover, Mrs.
Garrett Mott of South Pom-
h'et, and Edwin Willard of
Hanover.
The Friends of Hopkins
Center raise funds for the
support of Dartmouth's
Hopkins Center for the per-
forming and visual arts. This
year. the organization has
budgeted more than $25,000
for programs at the Center.
Church, which was moved to
its present location in 1979 and
recently renovated.
The Historical Society will
hold its Annual Meeting at
2:30 p.m. to be followed at 3
p.m. by a program of slides
and movies of the 1976
Bicentennial parade and the
moving of the church building.
Exhibits of old pictures and
relics of the town's past will be
on display in the Town Center
Building. All are invited to
attend.
. Barre
turning shed
(continued from page I )
Midwest, a molinologist who
specializes in industrial mills
and windmills, an assistant
professor of historic
preservation at the University
of Arkansas, mechanical
engineers and a number of
museum officials.
The Historic American
Engineering Record was
created in 1969 after surveys
indicated the nation was
rapidly losing many of its
historic industrial buildings.
The surveys led to the creation
of a new profession, historic
industrial archeology, and the
creation of HAER as a
counterpart of the Historic
American Building Survey,
created in 1933 under the
National Park Service.
HAER's first project in 1969
recorded the Cohoes area of
New York State in the Hudson
River Valley.
HAER provides a per-
manent record of old in-
dustrial buildings, machinery,
bridges, viaducts, tran-
sportation and com-
munications systems that are
filed in the Library of
Congress in Washington and
are available to the public,
including historical societies
and other interested groups.
HAER officials became
Mrs. Frank Logan of Hanover aware of the Barre granite
is president, turning operation through a
. Thetford school
(continued from page ! )
deduction, and free admissioh
to the show on Aug. 6 and 7. They also recommended a
..... . ...... .s^. s ballasted membrane with
Show hom uJ, utu= twu 3 ........... ver
. :n .- ,, - a .... tlIulatlonoll-valueoxo
Thursday and i0 alto., o p.m. m=mucmam'omnz,HmarLan
on Friday. Regular admission approximate cost of $45,000.
All recommendations are
subject to interpretation of
codes by the State Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry.
Pantel - Thrall will contact
the Department of Labor and
Industry for clarifieatien of
codes.
FAIRLEE AUCTION
FAIRLEE--The Lord's Acre
Auction will he held on the
Fairlee Common starting at 10
a.m. Aug. 1 for the benefit of
the Federated Church Sunday
School. William Godfrey will
be auctioneer.
is $3. Coffee and luncheon will
be served both days, and
dinner will be served Thur-
sday.
Bringing many ideas from
the Boston Flower Show, Mrs.
Clifford Fifield of Orford is co-
chairman of the event with
Mrs. Frederick Appall of
Hanover.
With dealer booths,
exhibitions of locally-made
furniture and decorative
items such as a display of
samplers, the event promises
to he afine,, opportunity for the
colleet0r and for anyone who
enjoys looking at antiques.
master's thesis by a UVM
graduate student.
In such a survey as was
conducted at Barre, sur-
veyorsin this case the UVM
students--swarm over the
building taking detailed
measurements, notes and
sketches of the building and
tmhlnsry to be :later :'
piled into a formal record
including drawings,
photographs, historical and
architectural background.
The Barre operation was
chosen by HAER as
significant because Grearsen
& Lane is one of only three
granite turning sheds in the
nation and it had several
original unique machines that
had been created especially
for the shed.
The HAER study is so
thorough that the granite
turning shed, including its
machinery, could be
recreated from scratch from
the detailed record on file in
Washington.
TO
KHOOL
CLOTHES
FOR
GIRLS &
BOYS
SIZES 4-14
NAME BRANDS YOU
KNOW AND
TRUST
Health. Tex
"I
4Bd Y the Kid
4 Le00s
Woodavllle, N.H. St. JolmsbtWy, Vt.
pROF
i CLE0000ERS
Your complete €lothinfl care center
For pick-up and delivery service
* Bradford
gets new cop
(continued from page !)
special town meeting to
consider a town police
department.
Spaulding estimates it
would cost the town about
$55,000 in salaries for a three-
man police department, plus
other costs such as rent and
maintenance. "I feel that is
probably a low figure," he
added.
The town will set up a
citizens' advisory committee
to report to the Aug. 25
meeting on the proposed town
police department and
Spaulding asked for volun-
teers to serve on the com-
mittee.
"I would like them (ad-
visory committee members)
to present something to the
town such as facts and figures
and a projected time-line and
come up with a plan that could
be voted on, perhaps at the
March town meeting. I fear
rushing into this and if it's
done well, it may save
problems in the future," she
said.
She said the possible role of
the newly hired village
policeman is also something
the committee could consider,
including whether the town
might utilize his services part
of the time, or to establish a
combined village-town police
department. "There are all
kinds of possibilities," she
said.
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
ARS ROEBUCK, Woodsville, N.H
WELTS RIVER LANDROMAT, Wells River. Vl.
PIK! STORE, Pike. N.H.
McLAM'$ STORE, £, Corinth. Vt
FAIRLEE GENtERAL, foirlee. Vt.
ORFOROVILLE STORE OrfocdviJle. N.H
i
. Valley Fair delights the young and the old
TAKING A BATH--Pam Humphrey and Vermont State Jaycee President Ray
,!wemburg parade in vehicle previously used for bathtub ces.
ANOTHER CHAMP--Donald Wight of Randolph,
Champion Showman of Junior Dairy Show.
CHAMP-ION NOVICE--GaB Frost of Thefford,
Champion Novice Showman of Junior Dairy Show.
(continued from page 1 )
Barre-tones, and the Odell
Walker Show enlivened the
evening hours. There were
winners of each evenings'
door prizes.
The flower show and
general exhibits attested to
local domestic and
agricultural talent.
And, of course, there was
the midway with the ferris
wheel and merry-go-round.
This year saw the in-
troduction of the first annual
bathtub derby. The teenagers
won but it was fun for all.
Many gathered along the
Main Street to watch the
Sunday afternoon parade.
From little tots to a plumed
Indian on pinto mare with a
colt by her side, they mar-
ched.
There were floats, the ever-
popular brass band, Snoopy,
tambourine dancers, old cars
and much more. A brigade of
trucks concluded the parade.
SLOW TUB--"We wuz robbed!" -- one of the also-ran
teams in bathtub race.
Seniors on parade
BRADFORD--The Orange proximately
East Senior Center van was
appropriately decorated and
f rode in the Connecticut Valley
Fair parade with ap-
YOUNG CHAMPION--John Spauiding of S. Royalton,
Champion Junior Showman of Junior Dairy Show at
Connecticut Valley Fair, poses with his entry.
¢/ -'/ " I
equipment driving
l II
f
,.. because
we've got the best darn service in the Valley.
Come on down to see why people
keep coming back for our services.
!
CAREFUL,--Entrant in farm
contest backs into tight space.
GET READY!
--Demolition Derby
promoter gives last minute
instructions.
TRI-V ILLAGE AUCTION
W. TOPSHAM-r-The Tri-
Village Fire Department will
hold an auction at l0 a.m.
Saturday, AUg. 15, rain or
shine, at Martel's Farm on
Rte. 25 one-half mile south of
W. Topsham Village. The
auction will include antiques,
"attic treasures," and what-
nots. Proceeds will go for the
benefit of the Tri-Village Fire
Department. Articles for the
auction are being solicited for
donation and consignment.
For pick up, call Ted Martel at
439-5902 or Roland Peixotto at
439-6920.
?
12 seniors
dressed in "Gay Nineties"
attire.
ons were nearu along
the parade route. All par-
ticipants in the van had a
merry time and smiled as they
went by the reviewing stand.
They are all planning for next
year.
iiii,iiiiiiiiii!iii
!i!!:i!!
IT'S MAGIC!--Magicians Scott Wight (in ma
and Jeff Mills mystify audiences as
McKinney of White River Jet. assists. Body
disappear but one hand and one foot show.
THE TAYLOR-PALMER AGENCY,
Hours: 9AM-SPM
SERVICE:
29 Main Street
Bradford, Vt.
t-802-222-
1t111,81,11
Complete your good
looks with Pulsar.
The slim, high-fashion good looks
of a Pulsar Quartz ladies' dress
watch adds the perfect accent to
ony look, for any occasion, work
or play. Practical elegance that
never needs winding. And
starting at only $49.50. Who
could turn down the completing
touch for yoUr wardrobe?
Pulsar ® Quartz.
Always a beat beyond.
In technology. In volue.
S.F. McAIlister
QUALITY JEWELERS xz0s
- - $145
747-3482 Woodlle, N.H.
On Sat., Aug. 8, 1981 only we will be closed at 12
Blake Chevrolet
Bradford, Vermont
222-5236
I I I J I J J
TM
Wat©hing " "
can you
very 00t00tibve,
In competitive times like these, your education can make
a difference. It can affect your ability to get ahead, to change
careers, or to find the kind of job you really want.
But if you're like manypeople, you can't find the time
to attend classes on campus.
Now, you can earn college credits at home.
Classes begin Sept. 7 on all Vermont ETV channels.
Find out more about college courses on television
by mailing in the coupon. After all, you're a busy person, but
not too busy to get ahead.
For further information:
Call collect
(802)447-0123
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 9pm
or return this coupon:
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II Mail coupon to:
II Vermont ETV College Courses
| C/o Vermont College
I Montpr mont O56O2,
I .
II Name
- Address
II City & State
IZipCode
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Please send me
more information on:
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