September I, 1982-The Journal Opinion.Page 3
Stephen and Elaine Fournier
WOODSVI I,I.E Tile Cot rage
ltospilal
Ambulance Service has an- months training that began in
nounced the addition at 14 new ,January.
volunteers from area towns to The volunteers are listed
their group making a total of
51 active volunteers
These volunteers make up
the service which is a non-
profit, tax exempt and in-
depdent organization.
These trained volunteers
and lhe cooperation between
f
Emergenc00" Service L Social0000
gets new volunteers
"l'he(ottage actively served since the David Ilsley, Sandra lnger- ]00egistration'oe00rlns,._
Volunteer completion of their three son, Doris Kennedy, Joseph '
Rossi, Jacki Rodiman, Dawn
Smith, Harold Taylor Jr., .i pr .fall SLL courses
them and Cottage ltospital's
staff results in the best
possible care for area
residents during emergencies,
said a vohmteer spokesman.
Ambulance vohmteers work
in pairs for shifts varying
ti" e Fourmer" wed fr°mf°urh°urst°t6h°urs
Step he n Dame
h'
St. Josep s
'.Church in Woodsville
setting for the
of Elaine Marie
"daughter of Mr. and
of
:, to
and Mrs. Richard
ring ceremony
on Saturday,
at 11:00 a.m., per-
the Rev. Roger
m marriage by her
bride wore a gown
al with lace
and appliques ac-
the sweetheart
fitted bodice. The
bishop ;leaves
length train.
enhanced the skirt
headpiece held her
.ngth veil of silk
with lace. She
a cascade bouquet of
daisies, stephanotis,
carnations, and
was matron
for her sister in a
gown of blue polyester knit
which was softly bloused with
an embroidered lace illusion
yoke and madarin collar. Her
matching hat was trimmed
with satin ribbon and silk
flowers. She carried
miniature carnations, daisies
and baby's breath.
Similarly attired in apricot
were the other attendants,
Debra Fournier of Concord,
Brenda Fournier and Shirley
Fournier of Woodsville, all
sisters of the bride, and Becky
Dame, sister of the
bridegroom of Manchester.
They carried bouquets of
apricot miniature carnations,
daisies and baby's breath.
, Serving as best man was
Rick Trudeau of Manchester.
Ushers were Bob Fagnant of
Woodsville, Robert Bagonzi of
Dover, Vern Levertier of
Manchester, and Tim Dame,
brother of the groom, of
Manchester.
Monica Bixby of Lyn-
danville was. flowergirl and
Robby and Christopher
Fagnant, nephews of the bride
were ring bearers.
Music for the nuptials was
provided by organist, Ethel
Cooper and soloist Carl
Champagne.
Following a reception at the
111 Club in Woodsville, the
couple left on a honeymoon to
Hampton Beach and will
return to make their home in
Manchester.
depending on their
preference. The service
remains on call 24 hours every
day a t 1-603-717-333 I.
The 14 new volunteers have
WELL
LING
!i!ii iiii00:!ii00i!:i! ¸ ¸, iii:i! ¸ ! :i : ! L00ili00:00! j
beh)w by town.
Lisbon -- Tom Andross;
Newbury -- Doris Allen and
John Webster (director) ;
Groton -- Beth Austin, Steve
Austin, Earlene Houghton,
Pam Smith, Lori Wright and
Dean Page (director) ;
Ryegate -- Jean Beckley,
Barbara Frost, Don Stapelfeld
(director), and Susan
Stapelfeld: Bath -- Theresa
Belyea, Sue Driscoll, Ann Joy,
Carleton Lang, Alden Minot
(director), Betty Minor and
Dawn Sousa ; Bradford -- Joe
Button, Lucia Button, Wayne
Chalmers and Barbara
Wakefield; Woodsville-- John
Cobb, Peter Gould, Richard
Guy (director), Jay Holden,
Janet Tegu, Jose Torres and
Brenda White. Enfield, Nit.
i
-- tlerbert Coutermarsh. No.
tlaverhill -- Hichelle Demers,
Mark Fagnant, Dennis
Fournier, Doug ttenson, Rick
Henson, Rich Kinder, Jan
Kinder (director), Nancy
Overton, Bea Smith and
Rosemary Wilson.
Haverhill -- Tom Estill, Dr.
David Frechette (medical
advisor), Norma Lavoie
(treasurer), and Irene Lewis;
Warren -- Donald Bagley,
Thomas Hight and Alan Shortt
(director) ; Monroe -- Denise
Leafe and Gall Warner
(director); Piermont --
Lorraine Bush and Kevin
Stone; Benton -- Nancy
Bolton (director) ; Littleton --
Peter Spinelli.
NEW GRANITE SIGN ERECTED-- Mr. Clyde Davidson, owner of the C.R.
Davidson Company of S. Ryegate stands before the granite sign that he donated to
Cottage Hospital. The beautiful piece of granite was installed personally by Mr.
Davidson. The trustees and staff of Cottage Hospital appreciated the generous
gift by Mr. Davidson and also Kenneth Brown, Brown's Concrete Products, for
the concrete footing and use of the forklift truck to move and set the sign. Also
making the sign possible were the Woodsville Water and Light for tree removal
and wiring, and Rick Henson, Glazer Hollow Nursery, for the landscaping.
Jeanette Ford completes
Army leadership work
FREE ESTIMATE BRADFORD-- Jeanette L. during the summer between
Ford, daughter of Mary E. their junior and senior years
WRITE Ford of Bradford received in college.
NG. 20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
wTER
iNSTALLED
practical work in military The successful completion
E leadership at the Army ROTC of the advanced camp and
• Advanced Camp at Fort graduation from their
Bragg, N.C. respective college or
N I training university will result in the
The
six-week
in-
eludes instruction in first aid, student's being commissioned
Well Co. communications, a second lieutenant in the
marksmanship, orienteering, active Army or the U.S. Army
V,t, D,,e weapons systems, defensive Reserveor NationalGuard.
B,e v, and offensive tactics, Ford is a student at the
-126 4832 reconnaissance techniques University of Vermont in
EXPERIENCE and other areas. Burlington.
Most cadets fulfill their
advanced camp requirement
A lAIN NEW KOOL-AID ® RECIPE
i ®Brand 2 tablespoons sugar
)rink f/4 cup wafer
,any flavor 3/4 cup milk
soft dflnk mix ar sugar in water in gloss. Silt in milk.
Once or chill and stir before serving. Makes 'I cup
WEST FAIRI,EE
SCHOOL BOARD
WEST FAIRLEE-- There will
be a meeting of the West
Fairlee School Board on
Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the
West Fairlee Elementary
School. The meeting,
scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m., is open to the public.
INTERESTING FACT
The average cat usually
does best on two small meals
than on one large one.
Stephen Lackie
Local student
accepted to
Technical College
WOODSVILLE-- stephen
tackle has been accepted to
Vermont Technical College in
Randolph Center, Vermont for
the 1982-82 academic year.
Stephen, who will be
enrolled in the Dairy Farm
Management program at
Vermont Technical College is
the son of Harry and Rita
Lackie.
Stephen will graduate from
Woodsville High School on
June 1982.
Street
ndromat
INTERESTING FACT
About the year 1500, the
Aztec city on the site of
present-day Mexico City had
an estimated 100,000 people.
Mr. Maytag Says,
QUOTE
Keep America Strong, With "An acquaintance is a
' The "BondA Month Plan" person we know well enough
to borrow from but not well
I
Timothy and Loretta Gray
Loretta Fifield weds
Timothy Gray
STRAFFORD-- Loretta was the best man.
Yvonne Fifield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Derek and
Norma Fifield of Bradenton,
Fla., became the bride of
Timothy Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert and Rebecca
Gray of E. Thetford, at a
candlelight, double-ring
ceremony in Stratford on
August 21.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur
Bagley at the Universalist
Church in Strafford.
The bride wore a gown of
silk and chiffon; the top with
silk and lace overlay, the
sleeves were chiffon with an
overlay of lace flowers. The
gown had a chapel train and a
victorian neckline. She
carried a silk arrangement of
white roses and blue-tinted
miniature carnations.
The matron of honor was
Laurie Carpenter of E.
Thetford. The bridesmaids
were Karen Vaughn of N.
Thetford, Penny Johnson of
West Fairlee, and Michele
Fifield of Thetford Center.
Jeff Hedge, of Stratford,
The flower girl was Evelyn
Fifield of Bradenton, Fla., and
the ring bearer was Jeremy
Cramer of Fairlee.
Ushers for the ceremony
were Randy Carpenter of
Thetford Center, Mark
Fifield of Thetford Center, and
Troy Gray of E. Thetford.
Gall and Christine Roberts,
of West Fairlee, lit the can-
dies.
Following the church
wedding, a reception was held
at Barrett Hall in Stratford,
where a light buffet was
served. Music at the reception
was provided by the Country
Express Band.
And, after a full day of
wedding festivities, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Lake
George in New .York, retur-
ning later to their new home in
E. Thetford.
Loretta is a 1980 graduate of
Thetford Academy.
Timothy also graduated
from Thetford Academy in
1980 and presently is em-
ployed with C.W. Gray and
Sons in E. Thetford.
Bardnon Collie smdenm named '
GROTON-- Deborah L. Vt., has achieved Dean's List
Houghton, daughter of Mrs. standing for the Spring
Earlene Houghton of Groton, semester at Barrington
,OF EVENTS -i
Wednesday, pt. 1
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon at the United
Church of Christ vestry serving at noon. For reservations
call 757-2206.
Friday, Sept. 3
ST. JOHNSBURY: Bill Monroe Concert, Bluegrass music at
Fuller Hall, 8:00 p.m. Reduced price tickets.
BRADFORD: Senior Citizens Imncheon at the Oxbow
Vocational Center serving at 11:45 a.m. For reservations call
222-4782.
Saturday, Sept. 4
PIERMONT: Book and Rummage Sale, Piermont Library,
10:00a.m.
W. TOPSHAM: Flea Market, Grange Hall Field, 9:00 a.m. to
5:00p.m.
ORFORD: Library Open House, Orford Social Library, 10:00
a.m. to 12:00a.m.
PIERMONT: Peaked Mountain Bicycle Club, meeting at
10:00 a.m. at the post office, 50 mile loop via E. Corinth,
Groton, and Wells River.
Monday, Sept. 6
E. THETFORD: Chicken Barbecue, Gray's Field, starting at
2:00p.m.
HAVERHILL: Peaked Mountain Bicycle Club, meet 8:00
a.m. on the green, 50-mile ride to Franconia.
Wednesday, Sept. 8
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon at the United
Church of Christ vestry servingat noon. For reservations
call 757-2206.
NORWICH: Dance classes begin at the Whirligig Dance
Studio.
Come !n & Sign Up ..... enoughtolendto." lll US!
We Will Give Away A Ambroise Bierce ZZZ-SZZ2 m ZZZ-47006
I s00o.oo II .------.-
Savings Bond . .:=:=.
Owlr@ TO Be HeM The End Tuesday i 1 n.
__ Of ch Month A 5:00 P.M. •" "
D You Do Not Have To Be Preaeat To Win 1 I I
Palmer
ers
ry
: )u V , , :OR MINOR ITCHES I
t I FACILITY ' '
"Oy 800THING MUS l --J €
......... =------ . L,' ) Phone 444-2742 Coil ,affect.
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt.
;' i" ]: BATH VARETY STORE, Bath, N.H.
ORFOROVILLE STORE, Orfordviile, N.H.
UeaDnOM00t CLEANERS
GOTON CIRAL STOR£, Croton, Vt.
Located Next To Tuck Press ' .... Your complete €lothiml care center SOUTH RYE6ATE STORE, South Ryegote, VI.
On Street B,veen Woodil/ Banks WARM- CLEAN For pick-up and delivery service WESTERN AUTOSTOR£, Bodlord, Vt.
MERRILLS' INSURANCE OFFICE, Lisbon. N.N.
College in Barrington, RJ.
Daniel G. Fiske, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth H. Fiske of
S. Ryegate, Vt., has also
achieved Honors List standing
for the Spring semester at
Barrington College.
In order to be named to the
Dean's List, a student must be
enrolled full-time and must
earn at least a 3.20 grade point
average for the semester.
Barrington College is a four-
year Christian liberal arts
college offering 18 fields of
study leading to a bac-
calaureate or associate
degree.
INTERESTING FACT
Mickey Mouse was created
in 1928.
ALL YOU NEED
FOR MINOR ITCHES
AND RASHES.
Y SOOTHING MUSIC
; WHILE YOU WASH|
LITTLETON-- Registrations The School for Lifelong
are being accepted for the 22 Learning, a branch of the
courses scheduled in the University System of New
Littleton area this fall by the Hampshire, offers Associate's
School for Lifelong Learning. and Bachelor's degree
The classes, which begin in programs. Classes are also
mid-September, include such open to anyonewith a personal
topics as Introduction to or professional interest in the
Printmaking, Applied Botany, subject area.
Managerial Control, Nutrition For further information,
in Health and Disease, contact Dottle Anderson at
Introduction to Anthropology, 444-3439 or 752-4224, or visit the
and Behavior in School for Lifelong Learning
Organizations. In addition, office at the Community
certificate programs in House on Main Street in
computer literacy, paralegal Littleton.
studies, and child care are
being offered this fall.
I I IIII I
DIAMONDS
SYMBOLS" OF LOVE
POISE
S. F. MeA///ste,
Quality Jewelers Since 1923
Woodsville, N.H.
Tel. 747 3482
I I
The Evangelical
Free Church believes:
"In the bodily resurrection of the dead;
of the believer to everlasting blessed-
ness and joy with the Lord, of the
unbeliever to iudgment and everlasting
conscious punishment."
Preparation for a future life begins
by an acceptance of ]esus Christ
as personal Savior.
You Can hear more about/esus Christ at:
BroMo Evangelical Free Churc
Worship Service I1:00 Sunday School 9:45
ROUTE 5
LOWER PLAIN
Bill Wick, M. Div., Pastor
(802) 222-9021 _
BACK TO SCHOOL!
PACK IN SPECIAL SAVINGS OF
25% to 407. off*
Pack in special savings on CROSS COUNTRY"' Mi'x n' Match Luggage by
American Tourister. Molded classics and soft sided nylon rend setters
Mix n' Match in the smartes shapes, sizes and colors on campus
SAVE !* " "
Somple sovings are illustroted, Comparobie savings are available in a
wide range of styles, sizes and colors.
A. 14" Shoulder Tote I. 2 Club Tote
Reg. $51.00 NOW $0.60 Reg. $.66.00 NOW t19,SO
C, 24" Suitcase O. 30 Suitcase w/wheels
Recj, $'06.00--NON$7@.SO Reg. $159.00--N(N$119'2S -- --
|. 45 Garment Bag i l
St. Johnsbury, VL * Woodnle, N.H. I
I
lk "On suggeld rwl'oil prices r
1982 American Toutiste, Inc,. A Hilenbrand Industries Company
September I, 1982-The Journal Opinion.Page 3
Stephen and Elaine Fournier
WOODSVI I,I.E Tile Cot rage
ltospilal
Ambulance Service has an- months training that began in
nounced the addition at 14 new ,January.
volunteers from area towns to The volunteers are listed
their group making a total of
51 active volunteers
These volunteers make up
the service which is a non-
profit, tax exempt and in-
depdent organization.
These trained volunteers
and lhe cooperation between
f
Emergenc00" Service L Social0000
gets new volunteers
"l'he(ottage actively served since the David Ilsley, Sandra lnger- ]00egistration'oe00rlns,._
Volunteer completion of their three son, Doris Kennedy, Joseph '
Rossi, Jacki Rodiman, Dawn
Smith, Harold Taylor Jr., .i pr .fall SLL courses
them and Cottage ltospital's
staff results in the best
possible care for area
residents during emergencies,
said a vohmteer spokesman.
Ambulance vohmteers work
in pairs for shifts varying
ti" e Fourmer" wed fr°mf°urh°urst°t6h°urs
Step he n Dame
h'
St. Josep s
'.Church in Woodsville
setting for the
of Elaine Marie
"daughter of Mr. and
of
:, to
and Mrs. Richard
ring ceremony
on Saturday,
at 11:00 a.m., per-
the Rev. Roger
m marriage by her
bride wore a gown
al with lace
and appliques ac-
the sweetheart
fitted bodice. The
bishop ;leaves
length train.
enhanced the skirt
headpiece held her
.ngth veil of silk
with lace. She
a cascade bouquet of
daisies, stephanotis,
carnations, and
was matron
for her sister in a
gown of blue polyester knit
which was softly bloused with
an embroidered lace illusion
yoke and madarin collar. Her
matching hat was trimmed
with satin ribbon and silk
flowers. She carried
miniature carnations, daisies
and baby's breath.
Similarly attired in apricot
were the other attendants,
Debra Fournier of Concord,
Brenda Fournier and Shirley
Fournier of Woodsville, all
sisters of the bride, and Becky
Dame, sister of the
bridegroom of Manchester.
They carried bouquets of
apricot miniature carnations,
daisies and baby's breath.
, Serving as best man was
Rick Trudeau of Manchester.
Ushers were Bob Fagnant of
Woodsville, Robert Bagonzi of
Dover, Vern Levertier of
Manchester, and Tim Dame,
brother of the groom, of
Manchester.
Monica Bixby of Lyn-
danville was. flowergirl and
Robby and Christopher
Fagnant, nephews of the bride
were ring bearers.
Music for the nuptials was
provided by organist, Ethel
Cooper and soloist Carl
Champagne.
Following a reception at the
111 Club in Woodsville, the
couple left on a honeymoon to
Hampton Beach and will
return to make their home in
Manchester.
depending on their
preference. The service
remains on call 24 hours every
day a t 1-603-717-333 I.
The 14 new volunteers have
WELL
LING
!i!ii iiii00:!ii00i!:i! ¸ ¸, iii:i! ¸ ! :i : ! L00ili00:00! j
beh)w by town.
Lisbon -- Tom Andross;
Newbury -- Doris Allen and
John Webster (director) ;
Groton -- Beth Austin, Steve
Austin, Earlene Houghton,
Pam Smith, Lori Wright and
Dean Page (director) ;
Ryegate -- Jean Beckley,
Barbara Frost, Don Stapelfeld
(director), and Susan
Stapelfeld: Bath -- Theresa
Belyea, Sue Driscoll, Ann Joy,
Carleton Lang, Alden Minot
(director), Betty Minor and
Dawn Sousa ; Bradford -- Joe
Button, Lucia Button, Wayne
Chalmers and Barbara
Wakefield; Woodsville-- John
Cobb, Peter Gould, Richard
Guy (director), Jay Holden,
Janet Tegu, Jose Torres and
Brenda White. Enfield, Nit.
i
-- tlerbert Coutermarsh. No.
tlaverhill -- Hichelle Demers,
Mark Fagnant, Dennis
Fournier, Doug ttenson, Rick
Henson, Rich Kinder, Jan
Kinder (director), Nancy
Overton, Bea Smith and
Rosemary Wilson.
Haverhill -- Tom Estill, Dr.
David Frechette (medical
advisor), Norma Lavoie
(treasurer), and Irene Lewis;
Warren -- Donald Bagley,
Thomas Hight and Alan Shortt
(director) ; Monroe -- Denise
Leafe and Gall Warner
(director); Piermont --
Lorraine Bush and Kevin
Stone; Benton -- Nancy
Bolton (director) ; Littleton --
Peter Spinelli.
NEW GRANITE SIGN ERECTED-- Mr. Clyde Davidson, owner of the C.R.
Davidson Company of S. Ryegate stands before the granite sign that he donated to
Cottage Hospital. The beautiful piece of granite was installed personally by Mr.
Davidson. The trustees and staff of Cottage Hospital appreciated the generous
gift by Mr. Davidson and also Kenneth Brown, Brown's Concrete Products, for
the concrete footing and use of the forklift truck to move and set the sign. Also
making the sign possible were the Woodsville Water and Light for tree removal
and wiring, and Rick Henson, Glazer Hollow Nursery, for the landscaping.
Jeanette Ford completes
Army leadership work
FREE ESTIMATE BRADFORD-- Jeanette L. during the summer between
Ford, daughter of Mary E. their junior and senior years
WRITE Ford of Bradford received in college.
NG. 20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
wTER
iNSTALLED
practical work in military The successful completion
E leadership at the Army ROTC of the advanced camp and
• Advanced Camp at Fort graduation from their
Bragg, N.C. respective college or
N I training university will result in the
The
six-week
in-
eludes instruction in first aid, student's being commissioned
Well Co. communications, a second lieutenant in the
marksmanship, orienteering, active Army or the U.S. Army
V,t, D,,e weapons systems, defensive Reserveor NationalGuard.
B,e v, and offensive tactics, Ford is a student at the
-126 4832 reconnaissance techniques University of Vermont in
EXPERIENCE and other areas. Burlington.
Most cadets fulfill their
advanced camp requirement
A lAIN NEW KOOL-AID ® RECIPE
i ®Brand 2 tablespoons sugar
)rink f/4 cup wafer
,any flavor 3/4 cup milk
soft dflnk mix ar sugar in water in gloss. Silt in milk.
Once or chill and stir before serving. Makes 'I cup
WEST FAIRI,EE
SCHOOL BOARD
WEST FAIRLEE-- There will
be a meeting of the West
Fairlee School Board on
Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the
West Fairlee Elementary
School. The meeting,
scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m., is open to the public.
INTERESTI NG FACT
The average cat usually
does best on two small meals
than on one large one.
Stephen Lackie
Local student
accepted to
Technical College
WOODSVILLE-- stephen
tackle has been accepted to
Vermont Technical College in
Randolph Center, Vermont for
the 1982-82 academic year.
Stephen, who will be
enrolled in the Dairy Farm
Management program at
Vermont Technical College is
the son of Harry and Rita
Lackie.
Stephen will graduate from
Woodsville High School on
June 1982.
Street
ndromat
INTERESTING FACT
About the year 1500, the
Aztec city on the site of
present-day Mexico City had
an estimated 100,000 people.
Mr. Maytag Says,
QUOTE
Keep America Strong, With "An acquaintance is a
' The "BondA Month Plan" person we know well enough
to borrow from but not well
I
Timothy and Loretta Gray
Loretta Fifield weds
Timothy Gray
STRAFFORD-- Loretta was the best man.
Yvonne Fifield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Derek and
Norma Fifield of Bradenton,
Fla., became the bride of
Timothy Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert and Rebecca
Gray of E. Thetford, at a
candlelight, double-ring
ceremony in Stratford on
August 21.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur
Bagley at the Universalist
Church in Strafford.
The bride wore a gown of
silk and chiffon; the top with
silk and lace overlay, the
sleeves were chiffon with an
overlay of lace flowers. The
gown had a chapel train and a
victorian neckline. She
carried a silk arrangement of
white roses and blue-tinted
miniature carnations.
The matron of honor was
Laurie Carpenter of E.
Thetford. The bridesmaids
were Karen Vaughn of N.
Thetford, Penny Johnson of
West Fairlee, and Michele
Fifield of Thetford Center.
Jeff Hedge, of Stratford,
The flower girl was Evelyn
Fifield of Bradenton, Fla., and
the ring bearer was Jeremy
Cramer of Fairlee.
Ushers for the ceremony
were Randy Carpenter of
Thetford Center, Mark
Fifield of Thetford Center, and
Troy Gray of E. Thetford.
Gall and Christine Roberts,
of West Fairlee, lit the can-
dies.
Following the church
wedding, a reception was held
at Barrett Hall in Stratford,
where a light buffet was
served. Music at the reception
was provided by the Country
Express Band.
And, after a full day of
wedding festivities, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Lake
George in New .York, retur-
ning later to their new home in
E. Thetford.
Loretta is a 1980 graduate of
Thetford Academy.
Timothy also graduated
from Thetford Academy in
1980 and presently is em-
ployed with C.W. Gray and
Sons in E. Thetford.
Bardnon Collie smdenm named '
GROTON-- Deborah L. Vt., has achieved Dean's List
Houghton, daughter of Mrs. standing for the Spring
Earlene Houghton of Groton, semester at Barrington
,OF EVENTS -i
Wednesday, pt. 1
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon at the United
Church of Christ vestry serving at noon. For reservations
call 757-2206.
Friday, Sept. 3
ST. JOHNSBURY: Bill Monroe Concert, Bluegrass music at
Fuller Hall, 8:00 p.m. Reduced price tickets.
BRADFORD: Senior Citizens Imncheon at the Oxbow
Vocational Center serving at 11:45 a.m. For reservations call
222-4782.
Saturday, Sept. 4
PIERMONT: Book and Rummage Sale, Piermont Library,
10:00a.m.
W. TOPSHAM: Flea Market, Grange Hall Field, 9:00 a.m. to
5:00p.m.
ORFORD: Library Open House, Orford Social Library, 10:00
a.m. to 12:00a.m.
PIERMONT: Peaked Mountain Bicycle Club, meeting at
10:00 a.m. at the post office, 50 mile loop via E. Corinth,
Groton, and Wells River.
Monday, Sept. 6
E. THETFORD: Chicken Barbecue, Gray's Field, starting at
2:00p.m.
HAVERHILL: Peaked Mountain Bicycle Club, meet 8:00
a.m. on the green, 50-mile ride to Franconia.
Wednesday, Sept. 8
WELLS RIVER: Senior Citizens Luncheon at the United
Church of Christ vestry servingat noon. For reservations
call 757-2206.
NORWICH: Dance classes begin at the Whirligig Dance
Studio.
Come !n & Sign Up ..... enoughtolendto." lll US!
We Will Give Away A Ambroise Bierce ZZZ-SZZ2 m ZZZ-47006
I s00o.oo II .------.-
Savings Bond . .:=:=.
Owlr@ TO Be HeM The End Tuesday i 1 n.
__ Of ch Month A 5:00 P.M. •" "
D You Do Not Have To Be Preaeat To Win 1 I I
Palmer
ers
ry
: )u V , , :OR MINOR ITCHES I
t I FACILITY ' '
"Oy 800THING MUS l --J €
......... =------ . L,' ) Phone 444-2742 Coil ,affect.
McLAM's STORE, E. Corinth, Vt.
;' i" ]: BATH VARETY STORE, Bath, N.H.
ORFOROVILLE STORE, Orfordviile, N.H.
UeaDnOM00t CLEANERS
GOTON CIRAL STOR£, Croton, Vt.
Located Next To Tuck Press ' .... Your complete €lothiml care center SOUTH RYE6ATE STORE, South Ryegote, VI.
On Street B,veen Woodil/ Banks WARM- CLEAN For pick-up and delivery service WESTERN AUTOSTOR£, Bodlord, Vt.
MERRILLS' INSURANCE OFFICE, Lisbon. N.N.
College in Barrington, RJ.
Daniel G. Fiske, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth H. Fiske of
S. Ryegate, Vt., has also
achieved Honors List standing
for the Spring semester at
Barrington College.
In order to be named to the
Dean's List, a student must be
enrolled full-time and must
earn at least a 3.20 grade point
average for the semester.
Barrington College is a four-
year Christian liberal arts
college offering 18 fields of
study leading to a bac-
calaureate or associate
degree.
INTERESTING FACT
Mickey Mouse was created
in 1928.
ALL YOU NEED
FOR MINOR ITCHES
AND RASHES.
Y SOOTHING MUSIC
; WHILE YOU WASH|
LITTLETON-- Registrations The School for Lifelong
are being accepted for the 22 Learning, a branch of the
courses scheduled in the University System of New
Littleton area this fall by the Hampshire, offers Associate's
School for Lifelong Learning. and Bachelor's degree
The classes, which begin in programs. Classes are also
mid-September, include such open to anyonewith a personal
topics as Introduction to or professional interest in the
Printmaking, Applied Botany, subject area.
Managerial Control, Nutrition For further information,
in Health and Disease, contact Dottle Anderson at
Introduction to Anthropology, 444-3439 or 752-4224, or visit the
and Behavior in School for Lifelong Learning
Organizations. In addition, office at the Community
certificate programs in House on Main Street in
computer literacy, paralegal Littleton.
studies, and child care are
being offered this fall.
I I IIII I
DIAMONDS
SYMBOLS" OF LOVE
POISE
S. F. MeA///ste,
Quality Jewelers Since 1923
Woodsville, N.H.
Tel. 747 3482
I I
The Evangelical
Free Church believes:
"In the bodily resurrection of the dead;
of the believer to everlasting blessed-
ness and joy with the Lord, of the
unbeliever to iudgment and everlasting
conscious punishment."
Preparation for a future life begins
by an acceptance of ]esus Christ
as personal Savior.
You Can hear more about/esus Christ at:
BroMo Evangelical Free Churc
Worship Service I1:00 Sunday School 9:45
ROUTE 5
LOWER PLAIN
Bill Wick, M. Div., Pastor
(802) 222-9021 _
BACK TO SCHOOL!
PACK IN SPECIAL SAVINGS OF
25% to 407. off*
Pack in special savings on CROSS COUNTRY"' Mi'x n' Match Luggage by
American Tourister. Molded classics and soft sided nylon rend setters
Mix n' Match in the smartes shapes, sizes and colors on campus
SAVE !* " "
Somple sovings are illustroted, Comparobie savings are available in a
wide range of styles, sizes and colors.
A. 14" Shoulder Tote I. 2 Club Tote
Reg. $51.00 NOW $0.60 Reg. $.66.00 NOW t19,SO
C, 24" Suitcase O. 30 Suitcase w/wheels
Recj, $'06.00--NON$7@.SO Reg. $159.00--N(N$119'2S -- --
|. 45 Garment Bag i l
St. Johnsbury, VL * Woodnle, N.H. I
I
lk "On suggeld rwl'oil prices r
1982 American Toutiste, Inc,. A Hilenbrand Industries Company
