PA©C TWO ** T # . f , . , ..jr..,.. '5,

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; • • •

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Enid Bousf ie ld Phone 5 8 5 -o i t e r 6 p.m.

returning Ute Sunday.

An nnusuaily heavy S j n o w f - s t o r i n s t r u c k ticonderoga '" -and several

'activities• • i JWe*e again cancetfcd." *S$jsrherresidents who aijB; interested in the weather here at the moment will fee ;uiterested to know that 'Spring came to Ticonderoga for one day when it was; 65 degrees, biit npw we have iced-up roads and snow-bound streets, Even the snow plows have not been able to clear away the snow effectively.' At one time the wind was so high that, as fast as the plows got riff of the snow, it blew hack again,

Even so, I feel that Spring is not far away, for I have heard the birds singing.

Mr. and Mrs. Franz J. Hartig frorn- Ellicott City, Md., were the guests 6f their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartig for their second annual winter visit to Ticonderoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oles returned last week from a trip to Mellenville, N.Y. They spent the weekend with both their families. Alan, Debbie and Brian traveled with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibbs and Lorri, their daughter, have recently returned from their annual vacation in Florida. They were away for three weeks and while there they visited "Disney World," Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Tampa. They stayed in Daytona and had a wonderful time visiting their friends and family. Kenneth has an aunt and uncle wjfib livfe in

lehroon ^ | k e afid go ^o

to Florida for the Vfarter, Helen said that i t is a small

world for* whfle'there,'#iey* "bumped into" msatjy Jacal residents among them Drv and Mrs. Walsh, and Wiliard and Helen Belden.

Their son'BiUjrwas^tble to spend a week withh«r!fftend Terry TrepanieK '••-'••'Ihey traveled down together to Daytona and sav/" t f e big automobile races. FeDruIry is "raqe rrion'th" andthifwksof great interest to them. '

CHURCH OF THE CROSS EtlSCOML

" ' " * • . • • ' v . . • • t -

The «evi'fianiel Welton, .Rector,-will', conduct; the services. On Wednesday, March IS, following the 10 a,p. Holy Communion Service a Meditation Hour will- be conducted at 11 a.m. At 12 noon a luncheon will be served by the Episcopal Church Women, Evening Chapter.

Regular services are the Holy Communion Sundays at 7:30 and 9 a.m. Wednesdays

during Lent the Holy Communion will be at 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Advance notice for spring housecleaning! The date set for the annual garage sale is July 22.

THE SATURDAY SAGA OF THE BENEFIT BALL

This Ball was a tremendous success. The public and those who contributed so freely and generously will be pleased to know that 240 tickets were sold for the hall and the attendance was 1QQ percent,

E v e d y o n e f r o m Ticonderoga who CARE0 came. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Residents * from1'all walks of hie gave their support, -to ttos wonderful effort - ^a commumty one xfor your local hospital ,

Well-dressed, gentlemen and. superbly gowned ladies mingled together in the *

,E.M.A.«fl[ari, dancing gaily to „ the tuneful music o | "The ^ Lamplighters". ^

A Clear speech was sinade ^ by Mrs. Thomas Gibson a n d ^ Mrs. Karert E.vans 7who j ? 0 ^ worked tirelessly for this Ball. -Heading the decorating committee was Mrs. Frank Wakefield. At least 20 persons gave their h m ? to decorate the hall and many of them were husbands who helped their wives Mrs. Laura Wakefield is to be congratulated for her artistry ably assisted by her husband.

The-'Candystnpers .were excellent, and their' service was considerable. The waitress service' was constant and in all everyone helped to make this night memorable ;

for Ticonderoga. It is hoped that future balls

will be planned, the first one probably in the summer, and we look forward to hearing all about it.

JHnurttA Hanfmy 6i Ik Abraham son w«<*

A rt * ,

*\

Yl| | l^i | |M([f Putnam

.' i*:; T

ESSEX 1HEATRE

Port Henry, New York

Fr i . , Sat., Sun., Mon.

March 10 thru 13

Sean Connery a s

Jomes Bond 007

in

DIAMONDS ARE

FOREVER Fri., Set., 2 complete at

7i0O8s9;l,5

Sun., Mon., 1 complete at

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

LENTEN SERVICES

Don't forget the Lenten Services are still being conducted on Wednesday at 12 noon. Following the services will be the Lenten lunches for the nominal fee of 75 cents. ,... -. •. * ^,-> The-=a.entehiJService will bfe

^ i e W ^ f e ^ d there W i l l W two more, March 15 and March 22 before Eastertide.

CHANCEL CHOIR

"Were You There" the Lenten Cantata, will be presented by the Chancel Choir on Palm Sunday, March 26. Mr. Robert J. Bartlett, the Choir Director, said that the Chancel Choir is most honored to announce this presentation, and hopes that you will all be able to share this experience on Palm Sunday. Plans also include a public presentation of the Cantata in the Sanctuary one evening daring Holy Week.

YOUTH CENTER DANCE

The "Feast" your new local band will be playing at the Youth Center March 24, a c c o r d i n g to Andy Powvorznik the Youth Director.

* * •

The Rosary ,'and Altar Sbcip"bf St: Mpy's Onflfch^ > wuT hold its regular monthfer *" meeting March 13 at St. Mary's Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Melina Whalen and Mrs. Eileen Charboneau. All members are urged to attend.

Shots available

for horses

The";Village is studying a request from the Town of Putnam that this year's fire protection contract be set at S400.

The Village Board had sought to raise the contract for protection in areas of the Town more easily accessible to Ticonderoga than to Putnam trucks from $300 to $600.

Supervisor Frank Moore of Putnam appeared at the Village Board meeting Feb. 29 to ask that the raise be only $ 100. He explained that the Town budget has already been made up and does not include such a large raise.

The request was referred to

Counc i lman Lawrence Gravelle and Edward Lyon, members of vthe fire committee, for study.

Game clwb

meets

There will be meeting of the Fish and Game at the Clubhouse

The speaker Don Stiles, 4-H from Westport, There will be pheasant rearing

a Director's Ticonderoga Club Fnday at 7 p.m. will be Mr. Coordinator New York

slides on

Miss Maureen Kathryn Hanley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas W. Hanley of Rye, N Y , and Tiroga Point, Ticonderoga, became the bride of Lieutenant Dale Martin Abrahamsott, son of Mr and Mrs. Emil Abrahamsott $ Soise, Idaho, Feb 6 .

The irhfitary cerewpny was performed at the CJtach of the Resanectiqn, £ye? fey tjte Reverend James Rowane

The bride was given in marriage b' Jier father^ Her sjster, Miss Kathleen C. Hanley.^ was her maid of honorv The bridesmaids

4 included" Mrs. Kenneth 1 Marema, sister of the groom,

Bojse, Idaho, Mrs. Timothy Wray, Los Alamitos, California, Lt 0-8*) Anne Devney,' N[eWiYorV'CityjMiss Mary Tyrjght" Falls Church, Virginia and 'Mjs "Roger Schreiner, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey"

Best man was the groom's brother, Carl M. Abmhamson, also of'Bqise ^Saber-tuarersr-were Lt- Patrick Q*Neill, Ann Arbor, M»ch, Lt-' JM«3w«L Shadell, Long Beach, Cal , Cadet Robert Brawn, Brevard, North Caioluia; Lt. Robert Camp, Cleveland, O h i o ' C a d e t J o h n Featherstone, St Louis, JMo., L t > S a m u e l P r i d e , Indianapolis, Ind

Serving as ushers were two brothers of the bsde , Brian Hanley of Boston, Mass and Brendan Hanley o f Rye, also, Lt Timothy Wray, Los Alamitos, Cal., Lt. Hoy Carper, Cleburne, Texas and Lt. Paul .Fazi o f Westlake Village, CaL

A r e c e p t i o n for approximately 10D guests was held at the Rye Golf Club following the ceremony

The bnde is a graduate of the Academy of the Resurrection, Rye, College of New Rochelte,New Rochelle, N.Y., where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree and Fordham University, Bronx, for her Mastersdegree,

She will be remembered here as summer youth director in Ttconderoga,. She also directed the swirnnung instruction class at Black Pouit Beach.

Lieutenant Abrahamson graduated from Capitol High School, Boise, Idaho; and from the United State Military Academy, We** Point, N.Y., class of 1971

ChaH*A.ftfHwr •

Charles Pepper teaching

Charles A , Pepper, a 1968 graduate of Morion Central High School, is practice teaching courses in physical education at Monah Central ~ School A' senior physical • education major at Norwich University, he is the -sqn of Mr, and .Mrs. Fay Pepper, North Road, Monah.

mmmfiiimmmmmmmmmmm***********

l~(±m>, vm % ' ' . .

Coming„soon: / -, entertoinrrient ^very

Fridoy and Saturday evening 0pettda\ly tot ltmcfev^&llttmer CocktafMounge ? *

PORT HENRY, N.Y. ^46->7633

Lt. and Mrs. AArahanoson will visit Jamaica and the Bahamas before making then home in Frankfurt, West Germany, where Lt. Abrahamson is stationed with theU.S Army.

mspifi

NEW tv

a t

MERCHANDISE ClUB

in Progress Now'

at

COOKE ISACC0 Ticonderoga, Ne,W York

Mj^iti* ,n DIM? V U © 0&Z&

The Rev. Gary MacLarn and his family journeyed to Long Island for a short visit with his brother James arid family. They intend to spend:

7:45. ^ Weekend witl*" theitt|

COLOR | B ] ^ 5 >

Evenings 7:00 to 9 :00

Saturday - Sunday March 11 - 12

Shown matinees only at 2:00 p.m.

A TERRIFIC FAWO SHOW Hal Roach Studios presents the Original

Laurel um%m

WEST

P&m'Open 1:30^Show at 2M All s e a t s 7 5 ^

Local clinics for the vaccination of horses against V e n e z u e l a n E q u i n e Encephalomyelitis (VEE) will be available throughout Essex

,, .County this year. . , \. '^obpjefatiye Extension ..''Ikiesiit -'(M\''. 1 ' Ingelstforh: ;.;^t|^'d^s^toit'all I?500 ^pjsefe;, : •.*.afr .-:lhev ,^,5nhty' mTisf :J5»;„''.-? . '.„;y|e(jinatedt:-/to pievent^.lSe^;^ 'VlP^ase' tro|il •sprea"dittgtp"t|m'f:4''';' <'':;ifea'on#:^antt weathe>;9nd-;-

Vc;.,|^S4tiitoe|ipriye. "-. -r,' . ; j ^ WM^ar , ^pre',; infbrn^H|oa^,^ f Norsemen! Mayyc^nfeet;Htl^ur;^:?1

| £ ^ p e r a t i y ^ E k t e r i ^ Qtm ) lpJ%~^estp:ort; ••.•/••." ..•'T*-* v l

m0m

Ticonderoga Lodge 1494 :

tJPjb. Elks, has' Voted to.,;, increase annual dues from $18 to $25. t h e dues for the 1972-1973 year are now due and payable. •

The lodge wfll install officers AprjB 1 to the Lodge rooms at 7t30 pM A d$n«?e: will follow from 9:30 p.m,to 1 ajai A^buffet will be served. '"

A St. Patrick's Dance V featuring a bolted ham dinner' is planned for March 18. The dififler will begin at ?:30 p.ra. and;" dancing will fofio^i Admission will be $2 per

; person.. The Elks Lodge will hear

the third and final program in its series o n drug abuse March 24. SgW Jf&nies LaTour and Officer Pat McVeigh will speak on the problem as it affects the community •••. locally. Refreshments wilt be .setlted following the/ pn?grai«.

GENERAL ELEC1RIC PLASTICS

SNOWMOBILE RALLY Saturday ,Mor<li 11,1972

Airport

Lake Placid, New York

FAMILY and GROUP FUN

in

St

EVENTS INCLUDE COOKdUT AND LUNCH

,^Sr|#RI2ES and TROPHIES FOR JUNIOR RAGES'

&lxf ftife l?0R EACH EV^Nf "X"

5 ^ * r ^ | a k | | ^ a c i t l Airp>ri o^nd.liace.Ovar ' ^ ., ' ^ , -^ -'lON^jQp^en^^oll m a l e s and ferjlales/' if "under 2 1 , written

^jgjfntossion is n e e e s s o r y from parent or l ega l guardian f'itfrjfiiMidre 16 years of age cfrid under, - k [ ''

; 'H^1'f^f^fjE^Nt^ Entries wi l l be accepted on Saturday, March 11 f j f f i w Mrpitt from 9 a . m. to 2 p . m.

:-f

^ f % ^ ' ' A i ; r f i o r t

; ; « * f 4 ^ l ^ • - H a W M E N T : For the driver's ov/n s a f e t y , helrnets m a s t f^efw^rri'djU'rtog'4H e v e n t s , f^achin^s shoufd be? in good working order

with; no projections or loos'e components that may c a u s e injury;

• ' . ' • ' ' " ' " • • ' " ' . . . • , . : ' * *

•"PRICES: Will be*awarded immediately fo l lowing the end of the e v e n t s

at the L a k e P l a c j d Ajrpoft. '. • . . . . ' , " , ' . . • • • , . ' • ' i

Schedule of E v e n t s and P r i z e s ;

•^ ' / /V . •' I'..) WsOp a.m, CR0SS COUNTRt-HlDDEN t lMES No previous ruce <#tner|enoe needed. 1st - *50.00 2nd * 44f.t)p 3rd - *40.0ft 4th - *

'•qSsMm- - *3fJ.ttf> 6th ~ $25.00 7th - ^26.00 8th - Si5.00 f th - -

i | : l 6 ^.ttt/COOKOUT- Lafe Placid Airport - included in entry fee. (extra tickets available at registration desk for $ 1 0 0 each)

" " . • ; • ' * • • • • - • " " . . ' , '

liOO p.tti. JUNIOR RACE Trophies awarded for 1st through 5th. places

2:00 p«tat,JOBSTACLE HILL CLIMB - p j f c e M a t o * L D » Run area 1st - $60.00 2nd ~ $$0,00 3rd - *45.0T> 4£h - $4«.O0 5th - *35.0a i t

filh - *i0.O0 7th - $25.00 8th - $20.00 9th - $10.00 9th $15.00 Ittfh - $10.00

0U>: DISHWASHER

Hort the time to trade! If your dishwasher is on its last legs,

time to trade itinona teandnew Ehsherp' , . / dishwasher.

KitchenAid MADE. 6Y TH^V^OBLO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST

MAKER O^COMfylERClAt. DISHWAfiNERS

SR0NStHJKf The rally i s presented and underwritten by the Lake Placid Sports [ 1 4* A l l ^ l W*\M W (/* Council, The Lake Placid Chamber of Commerce, The Town of North Elba Park • • • | f | | | p f ^

-Diliriot ,aM%e ©enpratBlectric P b s t i c s Department iyUh the sole ptep<ise in ! | % A H I 1 L I ^ l l C HtSnH nf **htt\n*ino wmtpf snnft« and winter fun. • "^w^ ^m ^ ^ -^^m m ^ ^ •••%<

'0^ io t : ^MlQb r ^enera l l Blec i r i c P last ics Department iyUh the sole purpose In niind of promoting winter sports and winter fm.

For more information, contact t h e Lake Plac id Chamber of Commerce

;;>J-:M.<;,;.: ;'' Phorie 5 2 3 - 2 4 4 $ M%M*W«MMM«W%MMI<MMAM^MM^If«

Look for these exclusive KitchenAid features:

Let yonr KitchenAid scrtib J your pots and panstbr you.

x

The KitchenAid upper rack adjusts to nine different positions

i>

To give your family extra health protection, the final rinse water is heated up to 180*.

' I i i i i i H I

jTrnde In your old dishwasher now for • n»w KitchenAid I

"Service Blfitt tho Business1' i

Montcalm St r « Phone 5 8 5 - J 7 1 7

Ticonderoga

Wx

v

p e n

Major John Sanders Miller IO, son of Dr and Mrs. John S . Miller Jr., of Crown Point, has been awarded his thud Lefipn of Merit Medal with Citation lor tht> excellence of hii work in the Staff Jud& Advocate Corps of the United States Army,

Major Millet is a graduate Of the( Northwcad ^School^ Jtake nacid,-and |te,c»vedhis B.Ao fronts Hanulton College where he, has'lieen Chief of

^the procurement division of the Judge Advocate Corps for

^ the pasttwo years t

He ^^a Mduate of th.e ' IJhKjBm^y o^Vir^irda^Lavr

School, CharlottesWl^ Va., and received $& Master Jnf M » y D e j r e ^ f r o m Georgetown University. _in_

Bruno, and was here to help Ws sister Barbara Dnnkwine celebrate feet butjiday anniversary. At the end of ion stay, he received t i e svi news of the death of his brother-in-Jaw v\ Oklahoma.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maiur^wski dra\?g up from Waterford qn Friday t<» bnrtg h^r sister, MissfTheresa Titns h,ome after, spending the past wesic»<with them, The IMazurptfskis visited relatiyes here oyer the^veekend, \J

* * *

Mrs. Leona Bartman o f

The O t w d Orxmlng of Dndt.'g Mfcritet on Mth» Street, Cfo#n Point, proved to be ••JusMhet". People came from surrounding town to attend during the day. Charles and his wife, Phyllis, welcomed all who came to their new market

A large bouquet o f flowers for the occasion was presented to the Drakes by some of then- fnends, Dwk

Gerould was at the mike through the facilities* of W.I P.S Radic*, Ticonderoga. There were quws and prizes. Coffee -and donuts were served, %

* *#

-Schroon Xake.^as^diirttieir

„ He is marnerto th^ormSr l * * * * " i 8 - ^ t t ? S W *

Charlottesville TheV have fe b i 2 ^ " ^fS, lamb^rt tw^chQdxen, Barbara Behn hCQompanietfMrS Bariman to , Miller,, and * fehn Sanded, Schroop Lake wh|re she will .Millermi „ w . temm fot a visit, Sl}e 'had*

B e f o r e ^ *^r 6 i n a t o s o e n l b ™ e P » * T W » 1 W ^ 1 0 8

Crpww T>iht Central School was among the schools closed Thursday due Wtfte tsad i.ce storm and road conditions.

•iJt c "" < Twenty more, Jap afghans^

'have been seht to the Albany lyeterans Hospital Qn March2

A1, "Vicior Chensky ^ho was a patient i o t eight months' dfcv a ftiere, had; tonepc^t for,!

v3a,%v clteck-Upi tt^ ^ fondly * delivered thfe afghan$ Jo ih& *, ^ehibiliration Center." 7~^ 1 "*"

palmer, and Jem

3 :

&§S*aa Mrs J * r i w r W # y *6<qin^eraed by Hheir daughter" and granddauihtef, Mrs. Wilton McDowdl and Wendy McDowell, returned home Feb 26 from Norton, Va

Wendy has recently been released from the hospital after recovering from (the flu

Mr and Mrs Burgey visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mis Bean Pinchrn in Ashland, Ify„ too, before going back to Norton to pick up Mrs, McDowell and daughter to come to Crpwn Point,

* * * *

r%rs ^Veltha Joins* atttlMft ahdVlsfrs. Howard Tyus were dinner guests of IKfts, Ethel Barnett and Mrs. Martha Titos Fe.b 25 Tins was in celebration of Mrs. Vomer's birthday anniversary, A bouctaejt of jonq,uj}s were u$ed " for the table.

^centerpiece. TheseT were received that day \by Mrs

} Martha Titus from ner son, Colluts, who picked tjiem and inailed them from his home m Florence, Ore "*

* u

rr [Schroon-North Hudson

Snowmobile Club

r»

g o i n g t o Charlottesville, Major Miller spent ftwo years with the Ballistic Missile Department Oik ^the Pentagon in

'Washington. He spentjfour years in ^Germany as Befense Counsel for the United States Army. He was awarded a citation of Merit Medal for his work there. His second citation was awarded for his work at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.

... He has been transferred.-to.' ^Wa^Bton? , 'Olc;,'"^h^.fht-^ | i w o r k TOth^o^erhment

.|S0ryi^BS.'" '•ti':- ~$:\ . ^

• » * * i

Mr. and Mrs. George W, Ahl Jr., uartd four sons,

'GeSrge,' Jeffrey, ^ Peter and Randy Ahl of Rowayton, Conn, spent theThud-winter recess with Mrs. All's parents, Dr._and-Mrs» JohnS^ Miller Jr. J

iWBIsro Sunday. ;wi

,**«,-

- .-;•/

I

«'. 4Cr. and Mrs* Robert Muefc anuebjiidren olTA^bany spent

J h ^ . ^ - ^ e k e n d \ ijwith %her-

^ ^ e r ^ d « a n ^ ^ ^ • ; - f ' ^

Chandler , > sp>n| L.ijjfc -jjip*en^M#rF'

'andJ^is'^W^Unim/Ch^a^r in EmpTa^Mrs^Ch^ Chtff^pf: tikvid Vand Amy, retiu^edvhome with him after spending a, -week with' the Chandlers ••" and "• Walter ChandilriH Elhora.

^oi^ij-'b^^Purni

to. jnsjf hear the Weelcend; the following

and Mrs. David Mi1, and7 Mrs.

Burnt Hatchi

andv :to Alfred

Helen „, 'Titus whoe represented the ladies taking part Jh' this project, havfr-expressed t^eu* appreciation to Mr.Chensky for fthis tremendous help'. It,

( means jhese „afshaMs will be used by patient? dunng thev

cold weather rather than haying them stored here awaiting a later spnng delivery

-A total of 25 afghans have been prtsented'by this small group m less than three months, and it would appear that the present project will surpass the last one. A sincere "thank you"? is well deserved

;hytall the ladies doing this •iiijotk'' for disabled veterans and thereby :saying,,"Vbu are; being remembered".

Leo Taylor ,^ Town ~~Highway Superintendent and

his crew were busy over last weekend with the heavy snowfall. The temperatures remained moderate.

The big weekend i s all over now and everyone can settle down to some serious snowmobding. The feather is, getting warmer and from the, looks pf things the past ffrw daysjspnngjs on th? way,

t t was hard to believe that alj our prayer* for feather conditions wci;e exactly answered. We had the sold weather to keep $he lake frozen, thessnQW for^tfie race? track, on Saturday, and Sunday was a waflm snnoy day.

Charhe Bogle hqfe pdnfesd 4500 maps explaining the clubs trad marking systenn These wfll be aistntrf|£ed at the Dutchess Cof $rioitsman Show March 4 and 5.

Dick Jenks and Ed t^oxon arc taking a club exhibit down to the show ato% with

"the large area trail map t o ' p r o m o t e our l o c a l snowmobuing Velma (Jochic did a great job enlarging this rnap

On F e b . 12 the Snowmobile Club had a party at the Fish and Game Club It originally started out being a bonfire, and riders were to pick up the clues to find the place where the party would be held Due to eight inches

snow, {He par|y was inside; (We 'couldn't

of new moved inside; (We Very Well;' -p^cat'-, " a.' snowmobile party'because, of; show, could wef)

. The snow stopped just, as the party!, started fahd; th£ treasure-hunt was held anyway with Mr. and Mrs, fheisf and Bill - OJlttptgs finding the treasure which was:* ^wine, cheese and

.crackers.; * '••"'.

: .* MJlt' Jenks and taurie Bruce attended a Snowjr|Soilf F^rum at Old Forge Feh.S8. •Wit says that there is a debate about curfews on snowmobiles going on and perhaps this may be enacted as a law. Severat'other topics were discussed^ but the curfew was the main item.

G l a d w e h a v e , representatives to attend these meetings and keep us up to date on what is going on concerning our winter recreation in this vicinity.

March 14 there will be a .N.Y. State' Snowmobile Council meeting at Mayfield. Our club is a member of the Council, and any member who can attend is asked to contact Dick Jenks for more information.

Earl McDougal of

Ticonderoga won the basket of Cheer that the club raffled during the winter weekend.

ihave been asked to thank everyone who helped in any wajr during the Winter Weekend. It is impossible to name individuals as so many did so much for us. I t was greatly appreciated and we couldn't have fait* it without help and encouragement.

March 12 the Snowmobile Club will hold its final party for this winter. It will be in the Gravel bank behind Dave Jenk's and Art Slateipryce's starting at 1 p.m.

George Hammer is going to make Chili which will be served hot at 3 p.m. Bring your own silverware. Maybe we'll stfll have some snow so we can ride the sleds there. Members are free and guests, may attend for 50 cents. See you there. •

There wfll be a meeting about forming an Essex County Federation of Snowmobile Clubs soon. The last scheduled meeting had to be postponed due to a severe snow storm. Hope someone from our club canjnake it.

The Club has removed all markers and warning signs from the lake as conditions are changing daily now from the warmer weather, and channels and air holes are operungjjpT

JJerJally these signs are removed the second week of March, but conditions demand that they be removed now. Officially, the lake is closed so if any strangers

request Information M l t h u s to avoid the lake. AS local riders aire urged to uee extreme caution if uaing the lake arid if possible, refrain from tiding on it. Remember - you have been warned,

Hpw did you like that parachute jump by Bob Rawlins? He landed right on his feet without even a bounce. I, for ohe, was sure glad to see that chute open after the free fall. Bet he was, too!

The members at the Club meeting were shown two movies. One was "Ride the White Way" produced by Moto-Ski and the other Was "Your Passport to Winter Fun" by Aliens Snowmobile, Inc. As the meeting ending, the fire siren rang and many club members: rushed off to answer the Mutual Aid call for help at Ticonderoga as Wilcox Furniture Store was on fire.

This column was all written before we had our eight inches of new snow on Friday, so guess we'll be riding longer now.

See you next week - til then remember the Ghost Rider is watching YOU!

Recently blessed, with eight inches of joy

Now we can ride again, boy, oh boy.

But time is short for our snow so fine

So let's have fun while the sun does shine!

The Ghost Rider

AmvSm IF IT S QUALITY YOU BE L OOKING FOR

MINI PRICES MEAN MAXI SAVING! The annual Girl Scout

cookie sale has Started: The cookies are supplied by the American Biscuit Company,

.double'size ..box this year ' TpT^i.OO a box. Each

troop re'eeiyef ten cems for each box sold. The funds

Jfront.. the-!s?le help toward - then campingrtrips awl other

national and'- international scouting evehts.

M A G N E T I C P A G E

P H O T O A L B U M

^4inm^i^^ , David. ^ Groshatts;i spent

jseyeradr 5 4ays - wit | ; his grandmother, Mrs. Fortier,

Veddiitg; recepubn

sar*-A.

last week.

# ,

,~ The ^Women's -Society Of 'Christian Service of. the .United, Methodist Church will meet at-,thC home ,of Miss ItorofhyJMT. Rice today, Mrs.1

jtfarwn,. Ricej-i ^will , be cojaostess,,. , - ! , * * > '

A pot-luck luncheon will be -he ld at ^tioori, j w i t l i - a ' business me etinfe to" follow. Mrs. Kenneth' JSnclun will gw^tfte-jprograin. JL - j

* V- \; * - *

, t - , «<

JKjdos Cliapter No. 510, „ Order pi Bastern Star I Cfown,

Point,>vwilI tmeet at the Masonic" Hall tomorrow at 3

j - •* *

* * *

" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..^ Clark- Burrows on Thursday "evening, Weekend giiests at the Burrows' home were their Son and wife* Mr. and Mrs. 'Clark Burrow,? of Holdon, Mass. While, -here, they w,ent into Vermont to ski; at Stowe, Clark i l , is in Scarsdale. "N.Y. in training t o be an Ann4 Analyst at Paul Revere Insurance Company.

• At present there are 60 paid* members in the Crown Point Tnple R Snowmobile "Club with .many more-

, Miss Diane V/ood;who was ^tertstedinjonnhg; rnVned-Jo George Gonyean T h e elected officers are.

#

Jr,^ JFeb. 2 6 , vwas giyen a ^urpriifc^ndal^shoWer^at the home o f Mrs. Donald Bishop Feb,-17* Mrs, Jay Raker was the^co-Tiostess;

- ^ The dodr priie was won by Mrs. Ra)ph Cutting of Port Henry. Gaross were flayed and priz^were, awarded the1 ^boMbi^ winners. A buffet was served including a cake. The guest of honor/ was the recipient of many lovefy jpfts. Fourteen guests attended.

Sant Bemis, president; Jim5

Towne, vice president; 'Tom Bishop, secretary; Angie Rice, treasurer, and Eddy Wood," sergeant-at-arms.

Thej iext regular meeting will be March II at 8 pjn. at (

the Crown x Point Central

Mrsi. Leo Taylor, son,

\

» * * *

Charles Vaughn of Decatur, Ga., whot" was staying at the Holiday Inn at Latham while lecturing to General Electric Engineer in that area, accompanied his niece, Peggy Drinkwine of Antenia, N.Y., to Crown Pomt on Friday to spelid the weekend ^ h Mr. and Mis. Roderick Drinkwine and There**. *

This i s Charles' first visit in Crown Point in 14 years. Whrie here he visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruno and Chris

Christopher and daughter,' Deborah, and Mrs. Marjorie. Towne spent three dayvin" Providence, RJ. , where they visited Mrs, TayloVs sister, Mrs, Hut Rao and family.

^Mrs. Frances Christian and Mrs. Rita Daniels md children of Moriah called o n Mr. and " Bits. Sherman Whittemore and family Feb. 27.

***

Mrs. Roderick Dnnkwine and Theresa spent a week in Araema, N.V., with her daughter, Peggy Drinkwine,

Mr, and/Mrs, Allen Beach and daughter, Juliann, and Mrs. J5a*celta Lee, visited Mr. and JJrSi Ellis Vaughn in Wadharhs on Feb. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGibbon visited Mrs. Lola Hutchins m Rochester, Vt„ Feb, 27 .

* * *

Pvt. E-2 JFrankhn C. Woods, son; of Mr. and Mrs. Vain Woods of Crown Pomt, arrived in ButZ Bach, Gerb^ny, t'eb. 1& where he is stationed, with th,& U.S.^ Army. He received ~Tus training—and—Completion -tjf the -Maintenance School at ForjTDix, RT. 'fcranky'* Would, like to hear from lus hometown friends. His address is as follows: Pvr.B-2 FrankUn C.t 'Woods, U4^2-8$86 , %V Battery 67562, Arty,,' A J . O , 09045.

< * *** ,

Mrs. Anna Lee, Mrs, Ida Dabey and Mrs, Ethel Barnett accompanied Mr. and Mrs, W i l l i a m Landry t o Elizabethtown to attend "Friday Night at the Museum" held at the Adirondack Center, Willis • Tromhley of Ticonderoga gave a most interesting . program on "History of the " Pulp and Paper jindustry in ticonderoga". Mr, Trombleyv

is Plant Engineer in the new muT there.' v ,

Mis. Donald Varmette gave an afternoon tea Feb, 1% for a '^get-together" to welcome Mrs. Roger VanOrnarrt t o Sugar Hill. Sixteen persons' attended, t h e VanOxnam family recently purchased the former Walter Clark house and moved here from Glens Palls.

Reg . 2.88. 10 magnetic pages hold any size photo. Open ring bind" ing Attractive covers.

special N Y L O N P I L E

T H R O W R U G S

Loor/and cut brick pat­tern. Washable. Color-hrf, 27x45".

2 for O

) vwnmamo ' a.Diuiwni cattST l to« . 21.99. Kiln dried

"extra heavy pine, dove­tail drawers, wooden Mmp«i14*«U4*w,29<'h.

15 88

T H E W H I S T L E R

I N C O L O R S

2 88 S p e c i a l p u r c h a s e . Heats quickly, whistles when water boils. Cool handle, easy pour spout. New colors 2VZ quart.

" R E T U R N T H R O W "

is GREAT rim

ej 88 Meg. 4 .99. Approved Lit­tle League model. 37x37" nylon mesh net, tubular steel frame

P A C K A G E O r 5 0

G R A S S B A G S

1 57 S p e c i a l p u r c h a s e . Sturdy plastic in handy 3-bushel size for grass clippings. Twist closures included.

CELACLOUD*

J R . B E D P I L L O W

1 17 S p e c i a l p u r c h a s e . White, non-allergenic fill­ing resists moths, mildew. Cotton ticking. 12x23".

\

R O O M D A R K E N I N G

W I N D O W S H A D E

99° Reg. 1.39. Embossed pattern on vinyl wipes clean in a jiffy. 37 V4" wide, 6' long.

,'*ii

m

i ' ^ j y ••••„. . i

O U R E C O N O - T O N E

L A T E X P A I N T

/W gals. O Reg. 3.S9 g a l . Dries fast to smooth, flat wash­able f inish. Soap and Water ciean-up, 7 colors.

UNP1UNTED t

BOOKCASE

l U g . 2.2.99 4 shelf. Kiln dried extra heavy knotty, pine, smoothly sanded. 8Wd (34"yf,4«"hs,

' lIMiPMliWpD / | g . » J « A « W a i i ' ; » » 9 i J4199. Kiln dried

^pra hieavy pine> dove-: | | | | * drawers, wooden ; k h o b s . # d . 4 2 r « i 3 r h . >

3 - P 1 E C E T R A Y

A N D R O L L E R S E T

67° Reg. .99 . 7-in, roller, roller cover. Makes quick work of painting pig sur-faces. Metal tray.

UNPAINTSD 5-DRAWCR CHEST

R e g . 32.99, Kiln dried extra heavy pine, dove­tail drawers, warden Rnobs;14''d*2¥w,#rh.'

NEWBERRY'S DEPT. STORE

P A C K A G E O r 3 4

L A W N - L E A ? B A G S

1 57 S p e c i a l p n r e l i a s a . Plastic S-bu. size for heat yard cleanup and easy disposal. Twist closures.

Reg. 22.99 Kiin dried extra tieavy pinef- dove-tbiH drawers, Woaden

kttot(sa4"diar4''w*29*h.

• 4--

^