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1 housands of people motored or came by chartered bus, last year to see demonstrations of weaving, spinning, iron forging, lace making, quilting, can die making, rug hooking, glass “slumping", china painting, bpot making, and copper
en^mAngi. f'ies^. ar*j£ other, crafts, including broom making, tin cutting and painting, pottery “throwing,” and working with pewter will each have their spot during Waterford’s three-day open house. A gunsmith will be new this year. The Ancient Instrument Society of Washington will be back again and there’ll be square dancing on the village green, sharp-shooting with ar> tique weapons (into bales of hay) and a fife and drum corps. Waterford offers free parking and in-town bus transports tion. The admission to Water ford, $1.50 adults and $.50for children includes all demonstrations, a tour of several homes, the art exhibit and ac cess to The Old Mill, where crafts work will be sold. Lunch will be sold at the Waterford Elementary School and at snack bars in the town Hours for the Homes Tour and Crafts Exhibit will be from ten A.M. to 5 P.M., DST on October 1, 2 and 3
Read the Want Ada! It Pays!
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