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PAGEFOU* i . . M . i UJWIIII •! HI »ni". i>wiiii^iiiii|»Mii|^u"it'hii«W^M)titiWt^iWMl|y^fci — * •*5* y
V
A PAGE Of OPINION
' . . £ • •
Cicoiiberoga Sentinel "...proclaim liberty throuftboat all Ac land unto all the inhabitants tfiereuf..." |»*«lcn«25#
•m' IS i l
so-called Labor Reform Bill, now being considered in Congress,, seems to be , !a reality, a push by B% tabor to gain new members. r
Union membership has been decreasing steadily over the past several years, so it's, iiot
would vrant to do SQmethiiJi|f about t b i s ; But the Labor Rei^tfSil {& W3 --MM'. " 84J0>^rl£$% solve M s * * *
i l ^ ^ e t i l i t l t t t t y iriitaif to e i d e r s / " '*, •-• ;Fo* fiist^flcfe, the Senate ^S^m^'W^-^flli would allow unions to call elections within 15 days If a majority of employees seek the election. This hardly seems,like enough time for an emplojiferto^o an adequate job
, of presenting his side of the story. The bill would also allow union organizers to talk to employees about the union on company property during company time, if the employer has done so. Unions are already allowed to contact employees at their homes, but employers are forbidden to do this. This prohibition would remain.
The bill also has disturbing punitive provisions. The most disturbing is one which states that employers who willfully violate a National Labor Relations Board, otder %ouldibe^ prohibited from obtaining federal contracts for up to three years. That is an extremely stiff penalty. It would put many firms out of business, which doesn't even make sense from the union's point of view.
Another provision says that if NERB finds that an employer has refused to bargain in good
TJ e month of February is observed by the Daughters of the American Revolution as American History month. In this month schools throughout the Country will participate in the American History
supjectfhfe ibis is Growing Up In Colonial Times," circa 1760-1790. Also, many-other" programs observing American History JVfbnth will be conducted' by., individual chapters of the DAR.
faith for a particular £&£$& | t can impose mandatory w&gfc rates on the employer for that period. The wage rates will be based titt^itbe average wages f^fcfatigtfmng u n i t s ^ 5,p00 *<** mQ*e -employees—in other words, large flpns. The National Federation of independent Bui-mejSs^WB), with a member-s l ^ o£lwaj:e than 525,000 small fet^^e^ around the country* hf ^n j^ed that his provision wfM|r#oitk(a real hardship on
• . f f t^1 |^ ia#s ; ses , since their Wag S are normally much OWer "Essay Contest, which js thail'Mi/business wages. It sponsored by the DAR. The wbiild also directly involve the federal; government in setting wage rates in the private sector, something that has been carefuly avoided in the 42-year history of labor law.
h third provision requires the NLRB to seek an immediate court-ordered reinstatement of any employee believed to be illegally discharged ddring a union organizing campaign, until the NLRB has time to make a final decision on the merits of the case. This means an employer may be forced to temporarily re-hire employees who have been fired for good cause. The senate version of the bill adds that illegally fired employees must be reinstated with double back pay.
If the Labor Reform Bill passed, it^ould eas l^a%rt ) ie ; e f f e c t o f m a k i n g ; e m p l o y e r s Spinning andwea^hgWthts throw up their harfds and allow unionization 4of their firms, whether their employees want it or not, just to avoid these unreasonable penalties. This, of course, would increase union membership. And this is what Big Labor wants.
'itmm^xmsmmiX^Sss^^!!rnm"'^~'
A Igietial lottery will be conducted to nite* funds for the completion of the athlete** honaln* for the 1980 Olympic* to lake PhwM, $100 million need»tobeialMf<*idl«mitn^^
u t i i l i f
fecial trait fond to allow athlete, to train In lake Placid for fatare winter event*. -•' (
Remember the past during History month Forces, , , y
Sweetemnig inthp £qloniaJ Jbonaej was .mostly maple syrup anrf hotkey harvested by the Colonists; A. cone of
. were the lighting used by the. Colonists, and many a lesson \vas read by the light of the great firejplacfe.
Als,o, did you know that sugar-, weighing^ pounds ^ tWpTiotijjonital stripes on tbe-v^sa^rjtcele^sitent'aftd^eaicn ^ Flag of the. Umted States day* it * ^ the- duty of the , \ alternate seveiuxed and sir mistress of t3t& household Jo _ white but the vertical' stripes ^ c»jtj|usfeaioit^li*sngarfor:^iatf onJihj!^ibield'df^he Great' day with- special shearsV „ " Seal of the JOnitei States *" 'Anil <ft<**5rW' know,', ' - ~ , alternate seven^Wnitfr and s& And tifrjL ysdrfknow^
' Schooli we^e'an-'important part, in the five$ jof the, children in-ColoniaJJimes. Schools ~ppened, late after
History i s a narrative harvest Hme\and stopped* " " * "" " *~ early in th'e spring,to plant,
crops. The children walked miles to attain an education. The one xooimschool was the center for education, town affairs and sccial.,events.
In Colonel i(mestheselec-tiQit of gooseguill pens was a matter of considerable care and-of constant ^'mending" until the pen$ wore out. It took $/schoolmaster two
account of .what has hap pened in the life or development of a people, country or institution. Today's events are tomorrow's history, the DAR pointed out.
For instance, did you know:
Paul Revere is an, outstanding example of the Colonial craftsman, but few were versatile. Primarily a silversmith, he was a bell maker, dentist,' engraver, investor and the firstman to* roll sheet copper. He was a great Patriot; as such, he was a trusted express rider for the Boston's Sons of Liberty
Dealing with the history in' -our locality^ did yon know that the name *Adirondacks*" means^ "tree "eaters" or "wood eaters,"/ a name giVen in derison to the Algonaujn Indians dwelling
enemies, the Iroquois* who lived in a section where corn could be; easily^raised,. h "
Ticonderoga, the place between the lakes where 'the crystal wateiis of take
, George turobie- down i t w valley to join the,waterst>f lake Chantplain, derives^its name 'frpm, the * Indian "Chetonderogjt' 'i which m e a n s '^surrounding waters*" T,he name has many variants, one being "meeting of waters with a hill." Events of importance to the world have occured here since the earliest battle in 1609 between Champlain and his party of Hurons and,
ingof May Iff, A7754fagalled the liistotic disturbance of Ethan, Alien ended for the
- moment British iule over the immediate region. Ihe 4Q Britislrsoldiers taken in that battle* were the fitst prisio-H^r^offthe Revolution, aud the gray bluff of Ticonderoga Has the distinction of, being
*the fifstphice whwf regulars cowedjto rebejs. Over this' warpath of nations h«v6 passed "men jcji elqual wtth their fate^ who did great thwgs^'unco^cious they Wj#re greats
The Daughers of the American Revolution urge that you recall these cus-
nearlHontreal by their sworn , * e Algonquins The morn-\ ,toms, .eve'hts a^d sacrmce^l
X hours to make pens for the school -Ink was not purchased but was homemade from vinegar, water and ink powder Good penmanship was a; requirement. Blacky board^ "in, Colonial times I ^«tthg^omen.and,girIs w^»blac%n^^pineboajfds~>
did^uringColonial^imes? no | slate-?•• I
farnily's clothing.'feathering and drying herbs, frutis and vegetables: and salting and pickling fish and game. They were the heart of the home providing the necessary,, foods and comforter
ezej built of logs with the spaces between filled in with moss or mud. The roof were made of* spruce bark, laid in such a
-Way as to shed rain. Earlier 'the, floors\)vere-packed airt; v later, they-wedre made' of split
letters to the editor:
Unfair treatment
A great commodity during planks.The^ieplace was the - "-'—"-*jrJ 3 source fotf heat and cooking.
' Candles made from tallow * and bayberries, pine knots from the fore§t Which contained a/turpentine pitch and oil front the whale fishing
the Colonial times was corn, It was necessary food, but was also used as a means'of trading for other items. Each soldier received a ration of corn asjie joined the Military
Dear Editor:
There is an industry, in this immediate area, that is concerned about the health, s^fe|ty and^ welfare of its employees; each and every holiday, this industry wishes employees a*', "Happy and Safe" Holiday,
This,is genuine concern . about Health, Safety and Vveaare; or is HU? , *,
Bach and every time this area has a '*BBstzMd"4
rMan-agement Personnel find their Wdy home qnickly and safely, before the storm reaches its peak, but other employees
are expected, regardless of Police warnings "to stay off the highways," to drive . their personal vehicles, risking personal injuries; personal damage to property; and even their lives; * for distances exceeding twenty miles. f
It seems, that as long as management ; can show increased dividends for out-of-area stockholder, thJm Health, Safety and Welfare i is a Second Place item., ;
Name with held upon request.
jttMiney Tbe/ Jt«!ffers, Education
can .provide Ttcpnder-I School graduates
with up to S60O yearly hi an interest |re*: loan. ; ; '
The money is not just for coijege^boand students; but for any person seeking post secondary career training which could include training
in a skill. .'. .:•' .'*',,"•"' " The loan most be repaid when the student becomes employed. }
Applications for the loan or further information can be obtained by cohtactrag the
: Ticonderoga Central School, office of the superintendent.
Ticonderoga's Junior Miss Alison BaoW-jolnea*-fyoHter high •• stltool s ^ ^ . in Syracuse last weelr fo begin rehearsals for the February
(3rd and 4th stated finals. _ The Junior rnisses, all selected through local corn-petition, will be guests of Families in the Syracuse area for the week. *
MissBilow wiltb"e bresent-ing a dramatic monologue and piano solo as her talent
• presentation* Tne i f year old is fhe daughter of Mr.
• < . -
Mir^ftftiaisa #^rntinrt established in 1874
Kenneth R Weiilnsr, Publisher Jortn Rich Managing Editor
Pfcrthem NetvVork Stafe V largest weekly newspaper, published every Tuesday by Tiebnderbga Serltinel, Ificbrpbrilted M Ten Park Place, Ticonderoga, new York I28i8J. Enteredat the'.Post^fftee at Ticonderoga\t Uew York as second class matter. The official newspaper of feses County ahd the Towns of Ticonderoga, Schrooh take. Crown-'Poiiftt. Moiiah, fewcomb. and North Hudson;Viltegesof Ticonderoga and Pim Henry. Also: Towns of Hague. Warren County, and Putnam* Washington County. Subscription rates: One year $9.40, Si* months SS,t&; Phone <A/C S18)
L585-b7fll; ^flicc jvniTh: ^a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, ThPrMay w<$, Friday,
and Mrs. iester Bilow, lake) George Avenue."
'-; Interested in attending Matyfiidant College after graduation, Miss Bilow is seeking a career in home '
( economics.'While in high ' school she has been ,a
member of national b6nor society, yearbook art editor, American f i e ld . Service* class officer, chorus, prom eoniraittee, junior model, school plays, varsity club, gymnas'rtics and checrlcad-,ttg. '•••.' l-V. • She is mterested in biking, hiking, swimming, track* sewjng, drawing, cake decorating and travelling in her free time,.
Contestants will once again he juded on poise* youth fitness, scholastic iihieyement, talaent in a c'rettive or performing art and ttie extensive interview with * panel of five judges.
The program seeks to 1C<DS on the positive accom-plishnrtentsof youth, while providing tte highest ideals and standards „for the participants.
The girl chosen New York*s Junior Mis« will
Natioail "I' relfica's/Jpniojr', Mii fin»li;i»Mobile,'^ia».: ba ija - 'oii .liiav' tfei •; / ^ -li-adolt'ott-1'^ tli* oppof-;: tftnSty for ,^r\olarships pre* seiited' '''tbt6ugif< "p,agea«t**"v ic'b«>p;«!litSoilv ^3*h <*f the JomW.'^fissesSi^ have the. upjpdrtiijrii. lo^'ttt'osttate •:het\a^eo^plisJintettts •{%•'* givett ateaBj? fiiifiicipating to one of the afiajated edittests of the«itidtt4JS^pl8tis6rs bt Am^rica?s .Jlaiipr Mlsi. TIN*" Breck <futtldr JMiS^Haits^f-: ittg>vif4rd^If«WffiHo»tess. Aw^rdsj Slra^ljcity Patterns sewiog awards and: Eastman Kodttlt's' -.^Blttite • Frame: with Meaniog" *#H offer add!tton»l re cognition and scTioIarsliip1 t o the winners. Coca-Cola-IliSjA-jpresent *. SSflO schola'tslilp to the winner of the SpiWtcdf 3unior Miss award,* nd the other Nation^ Sponsor^ the Diamond Infotrnation Center sponsors,* design contest on ,'theNaflotiRl-level. "
Anyone vvis«iing td contact Afttsoti imy do so care of Richard Uiigerer, 110 Haw-throne Drive, Cimillua, NT. 13031;
It was a scary feeling to be" all alone and not be able to open the front or "back door. The storm, doors 1:hat push' out were jar|imed,shut with,;, 1« inches of snow ^'at fell; late Fridayi January -20th-' Should we take a chance that -there wouldn't be a fire or should We call our neighbor Marty Welch at 3 a.m,?
The snow removal man with his plow, Albert May, is obligated to keep Bill Welch's driveway open early, early andttisour good fortune that Albert does our drjiveway at the satne time^ Bill js an officer at the Wilton Faciltiy and his duty has various shifts. So we waited.
Albert was frantic that Saturday morning as there Was no place to put the snow at our back door, He gave up and dug a tmraef by hand to the door and freed us.
Once many years ago when we (had even more snovAm the ground than at this time, the late Joe Mantha bad the town crew nusji back thebanks°u> allow room foe the Best storm. On Sundayjvhen the radicsaid another storm was on the
c way we telephoned one, brand-new Supt. of Highways Mike Jrfarnell. Poof Mike has had the worse initiation to solve snow problems. He has been remark-
, able, hfclped by his crew all ptd%««u**B have «Sp*f-ience. But to have two major storms within 2 days gave tjiisrn} probieins. none of flte ;mea slept. Mike' worked • around the cloek .as lie^ opened the tdtd atttttd the* lake himself, and got Bill Dobie t» ride with him for-cj9mpany.;VrTiettMike lieaXd
° about our ptedictHjent, U& himself cameoa Sunday wifli the big bucket that has been
; rented ••JMHI within five
minutes prepared the Haley Homestead fur the next
:- ;Stormi;'.'" • • -c' We Wander how many
budgets of individuals have been wrecked by payments to remove andV^ We have paid since the; 14th of ^ec» emr*r JM.Ot) for the servke of the plow plus $26,00 to students to work on the paths #nd garage roof. ,-. .With alio tbis We still b*ven*< a path to the bird
;; feeders, six days afte the snow storm! "
"1 was simply amazed to learn of the admiration and devotion the people of Taiwan have for the father of Schroon's Sofia Sterling", so said Dr. Sherrdan Albert
when we ha^ an appountnet for him to check that tooth of j>pts last Monday', As Jyou know Dr. Albert bad been invited to lecture at.TJniverr siuesand hc^ij^kmTahvan r on the,subjecfof Root Canal Therapy. He and Addie had returned home last wek .still on cloud 9.
Sofianadtold Sherry when she heard of the planned trip, a library in an University in Taiwan had been dedicated in memory of my father Magnus Gregersea
photographer last summer taking a film, advertising; Adirondack beaches,and had, asked her if she minded being a modelvAnn'siad the lake and Hie Beach were beautiful. Note from yours trtily Ann must have added fo the scene,
A get-together in Puerto Rico with Bud Mayerionn and Janet add Bob Miscb. It Was a surprise to tiearthe Mischs were there. It's ah annual must for Bud. They
and-askng,as yon are"to he ^ telephoed Kate in Albany; look it upl" she
She couldn't name of the
there; suggested, recall the university.
Dr. Albert was, talking to the president of the National University of Taiwan, a~" Chinese learned man ojf 70 who had engineered fhe Burma Road,' built the lar-gesrhsrbor in Asia, built a nuclear reactor before be-
, coming president. When Albert asked if be knew 6f such, a plaque.
The president went into details on hem the American who headed the Physiology Department at Columbia did so'much for China, Not only in developing medicine on the main land of China, but also the economic development of shipyards in Fnf-» mosa (now called Taiwan. The president said Jhe library of 'theTJjulyera^ v>|s'* die one defeated iiimerqory
' of Magnus Gregersen and showed him tfefe *litigf* Small World item isn't it. , Sofia's father died in IMS before Sofia and Gregg first came to Paradox in I97J,
Thp freezing rain that closed hundred of schools yesterday canctilled our plaus t« attend the 14th: annual Adirondack Legislators reception and luncheon given by the Assoteafiorl jit the Bniversi^r Qah. GWcfc Hudowalski had written that Waliy and flonrntHrown were coming from Hetkimer County. We would f»fe enjoyed charing with them about their baby son and finding
, otrtaboutthe.new meditation center close to their home; that interested them when we saw them last $urdmer.
1"See that looks like me" nn Spezali said when she as watching Tattle Tales a
telecast she saw in Syracuse. She and Skip were there on business last Sunday and Monday. "Why it is me, and
^ther i$ the Schroon Lake beach." Ann recalled a
who is well, but not able to take a trip. - Frank and Dot Shames are missing the foul weather, as they are visiting friends in Key West, Sanibel Island. Sarastam, St, pete and Tampa.*
"1 guess you had mote snow. It looks like it on the
1 weather map,'* wrote Ag t Dillon last thursdayefrom ' new Smyrna .Beach. She hasn't gone in the heated'' pool as yet butoays Dorothy t*llmaage>swims every day. John is catching blue fish -and whiting. She didn't
^mention the weather, bot> ' sent i clipping, with head
lines" Ferneries hit hardest by freezes. "Most of the plutaosus crop is ruined and leatherleaf plant ' are stunted."
Investigator John wiihi the BCf ntst»'0g«i up. No wonder he is doing his^ ;thttfg,so yei^ w*ll, H* is a jtittg evejcjfoae whn at one time <6r. auother saw, jhe precious antiques before tiiby werfc stolen tins wiflter front the'homfe of tarry jGritnes and Hank Kriess on the East Shore, and since that theft have/and or should see -my jaf the items anywhere to t i l l hlnj at the Schroon take substation.
' ; "•" '. • ° % "foil think ,yo|t had
trouble when * snowshoe rahbHcanfe to in your car," so Pat Morrisey said when we saw him recently. "Tott should have a partridge come to life in your car and fly abound." Pat solved the situation bvkilllnguie partridge, that he had shot ill the head, AH this feather
vfTyltys was during the
: hunting season, in compar-sion our rabbit was no problem. Instead of opeuig problem. Instead of opening the car door or window he killed the bird that in the first place he had planned to cat. That's why he shot it ia « M head.
- J^ii-^5sJ^Ei..- . . #-:
; WflPWpf:.
liv W H
aAssstiwfcf PAGRffVS <m»j1«iPMW mmm**mw
597-3796 rp„
Ethel Barneft
v*3?fm i$M any (sat you materials, w e ^ ^ t o . o l a c e there you
bagirmmg may niag them to Mrs. Anna Penfield I^CiwWa:B^B*i N.Y. since
Mireum Lib- she resides at the-Homestead foasy people are or take them to her.
tra^btttiMr lives now and are ajcfactt* to mine future : Stanley Product orders are i h e f ^ W l ^ J i i great help, being taken for the benefit of
travel a great the Heart Fujid 4f Crown
Point. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Ethel Barnett and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt until February 23rd.
Shoveling snow is, the **thiiig" throughout this area. Dan t e e came down from Port Henry, to help his father, Warren tee. Witt this
• task.';;".
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood received a letter from their son, Leonard "JLenny" Woods and his wife, touise, who have returned to their base la Germany that they enjoyed the Christmas holi-
i days with their families here in Crov/n Point very much: \
'Both Lenny and tauise are stationed fa the 0,S<;5ervice,
in Germany.
Mrs. Henry DuShane went as a guest of Mrs. Fred Nadeau and daughter, and Mrs. Fanny Nadeau of Ti-
. conderoga and Mrs. Helen Yottng to Thatcher's Olde Schoolhouse Restaurant at Streetroad, Ticonderoga for •linner on Sunday,,
J School Mean
Wed., Feb. 1,1978 Goulash Buttered Green Beans Rolls & Butter Sliced Cheese Macaroon - Milk
t
TinOT^FebV 2,1978 Vegetable Soup & Crackers Peanut -Butter Sandwich Tuna Salad Carrot Sticks « Sliced Fears - Milk
i
Fri.,Feb.3,1978 Stuffed Buns " , Buttered Cora Cranberry' Sauce, Sliced Cheese * ! •>''"' Applesauce *- Milk > " '
^ Meo.jjFeb,6,J9w ^^ Spaghetti 8c Meat Sauce" Buitered'Peas ^ * l' Rolls & Butter >'' Sliced Cheese '- > Fruit-Milk , i ;
* , * Tn«i.,Feb.7,1978
Turkey „& Gravy op Mashed Potatoes '
Buttered Corn ' ' Rolls & Butter Cranberry Sauce ' l • Sliced Pears - Milk '
- Crown PointjWas among the areas who received two* snow^ajls ln^one^weet leaving a"great amount in each. There was, drifting by Wednesday night. Another storm, came Friday, January^20tli. The road, crew was ijept busy day and night. Hugejjanks'of, |jhe"white surff*' is piled albngthe highways, drive-way»*ndj)aths."The' temperj
' ature'remained above the zero mark the greaterjpart of the time.'The question is '
* "where are we going to.put t anyjnore snow?"
GeeM Head South
, 'Mrs. E . Stanley Conjeille Sri reported that she saw two flocks of geese hi perfect formation going south' on Wednesday, January 18th and another large flock on Saturday, January 21st.
Community Events Phone
The Crown Point Telephone Corp. has begun a Community Event. Telephone number 597-3000 which is available at no charge to atf Crown Point organizations.
This number when dialed by a Crown Poirt' resident will list current coming events cajled into the busi-
, ness office by Friday of the, ' pretyidus week. If vou are a'
member of a non-profit or-' gahfeatw)* or cornmunity in-
terest grouped would like " to take advantage of fi»is free service; call ^©Telephone
- riMsines&otBce 597-330011.
VviThe fest-Congregational ( Church and the JJnited Methodist -<3iufclai ofciiown Point
, have agreed % yofe to rotate on a six month basis for the Sun^y ' worship. May through Octobejrthe 11 a.rn. service will be held in^the Congregational "Church > and' November through April in the Methodist Gnureh, with, these exceptions: Palm Sun.-" day and feastecolways in the,
* Congregational Church. Christmas services wulThfe in '' $te, Methodist Church, Suh-" day" School;is held in the' Methodist Church parlors starting at 10 k.m,' * - " r
The Rev. "Arthur E. Bagley^ is pastor' of these two Chur- '
rchs, ? r - * *
/ f, At a reeenvmeeting the congregational Church Coun7 cil members were named for
>1978.VEhey Are as follows: . Trustees: Elbridge Abbott, Douglas < StoHeT Robin
,'Knapp, elected for J years. , Deacons: Roderick-Drink-" wine, Gilbert Barker,* Arthur Tubbs, >and Richard Green, $k&m'A years^' \ ^
Tlreasiurer: CoYa Cook, X * yeaf* Clerk; Maty Alice
.Burrows, ,1 year.. Mrs\ Cook is also financial secrefaryfor l' year and treasurer of invested funds1 for 10 years.
United Protestant Women Representative Lorraine Dudley, \ year.„ Senior
Mrs. Sam Rabideau returned home on the 24th from Mineville from keeping house or her son, Danford, his wife. Crystal, and their daughter who is 4 years old, and sons, Danford Jr< who will be 2 years old on February 9tb, a °d the new baby, Sammy Joseph who was born January 9th. Sammy weighed 8 pounds arid 14 ounces and was 20 Inches long.
H The Senior Citizen dinner scheduled for, Wednesday *•• had to b^ postponed again, This time for rain tifcat was !
expected TO freeze on, ! r,"u
W f f P : " :' '•;,''/"'-<5' -';-'"+S5«f?\ ... .„ - - r. , ., irh» Gjriinger from Ticonderoga Central School [left] and L1I»
Butterfieldfrom Moriah Central S e l ^ tyf>e lettera oabig B3M machine uwaedb^ra and electric typewriters ia part of their Office Practice I
Debbie Bessy from Schroon Lake Central School puts a stencfl on the stencil duplicator preparing to ran off schedule of events cards for the Ticonderoga Country Club. Gaining practical experience by doing outside jobs Is part of the course of study In Secretarial Practice D.
tit Wtimh you vlmtt Grind Union twlcm waakfy for 13 wkm
itimoddmarmbtUmr thmn 11n 3 that you could
]LLARSDERBY CASH PRIZES
Mo^Ludmgton Hospital in '^Ico'n^erd'giun'Sa^^"'"'''
'•; Ralph *'Tony^Palmeriw^s 'Citizens;Jizie Wright, Betty ^ett.hy"aji»o^stt^^fi:hf| 'SferS,1l yeari -. ' ' \ '.''.
^^^'^ _ / Dia^neji'se^ .Ruth^RQSs,:. ^ e g g y ^ h i o ^ l i i e V Mps'fc^
«^atric|a:Kns#i'l'yJeaii Sun-? •;.'r " • . ' • • ;,'"-•/;• •". ' r' day jSfcfooJ'Affair^•-"'"' '' ' Mrs. Pauline Beviris, a patient in the Moses Luding- ' ton Hospital is convalescing '
' ' ' • - ' / ' ' • ' ; . 1 . '
.._, - . V..Vi-A-».-'•>.,- '*,«V '.•>.= •-t'r-VilA
HQtfprar^Deacoh: George' Mason.
:?•. ^OJ.
M|tiary;2pm juBriceierilStiori i ' ^ j M H ^ $ M r ^ $ f t a & :
^ . . h i s r ^ i ^ i ^ w l H i ; ^ * : : " . A ^ ^ s j ^ i * * ^ .--Mta^tf.. sister,
'fr^enjlsiit - me|ifc1t:we ' erYe^:'mclu^g..c-; »;:4e M»ted>cakei,:"" Offlceri Elected
'TlietesaDriiikH^aeeeiieV At^r^^tWee^^of the r^a^he*I3th birthday veith AQ»?lia# M 4 ^ t*hetps a:$oia»Mm^ by % utother, ??$ftf.$$?$& \W- •£> ifos,e Roderick Drinfewine * — "- **--from 12 o'clock noonto'A; p.m. on Saturday, January
• 2 1 s t * ^ •-- • • • , . : ' ' , , , -.- - '•:,:
jPizzas weire' setrye,d; at noon. Decorations 'Weir*'tit:!' yellow and green*^^Tftetesa jeceivei rpany eafds and giflS and woia|rf like to thank everyone for them. - v
Guests ptesent wete Joae; Malone, D^WJB aud Dolly, Kahler^ l o t l French, Tina Rafferty and Sh«4n Breed. Some were unable to attend* due to 0m weather cottdi* fions. . , ' . ' . "'*•' t. '*'.
June Malonejand Dawn Kahler remained: i s overnight guests of mmH0% Theresa received te|eph»ne calls witfi birthday wislles from her brother Joseph Brinkwine in , RehoSroth, Mass.,- feer .sister, Peggy' '• BIsss of Amenip and her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Cafopo of-the Bronx,. _ ': .•••., .
° Tljp United Pfotestarii Women Will meet on WeoV nesday, pehruary 8th with Mrs; Harold Rice and Miss Dorothy M, Rice hostesses. Mrs. Marjorie Pereau will have the program. There will be a continuation on the 1st Corhrthians 13th chapter. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon prior to the meeting. ° °
•"•' jfronvuTeV-l^wd^^oint,, "tfiej r ri ,. lfoVltig.Offle^^vij^?ele)C«-': ':," tie4?',. 'P| $i^en^'.'j^'fctis'tlne,; ,'.,Tlibhlps3n,-1:; fe 'jwsidenf*-'' yu-gmift Hfltlbiirt;, Senary;
. 'Stttf^-'-'W.ahd'a rWoodafo? Chapliain,C^thyta1f|0t|htaui.
• .Tho'se^hd^hayeai't-pai4;:
•• dties in.'the past t%o years'' hut wc*Wd lucecto continue with a membejrshijj•.&/*& if •tn*y.;'ca^t''.'he:'active !ate
... ijnyJtetf 'Th.e 197,-S dn:e$: are -' b # g collectedt," :;}: ",'>; 'J.;-
' . ' , ; ' ' ' ' . ' • : . ' ^ : , ' • : ' , ' ' . ' . . • ' v - ' . -
; '--> The jpfeople of town arer saddened witfcj the deaith of. Me5|wl« Tubbs. He passed
'; ASW.'o^#eonesi%» :Janai' a'ty 23tri 4fter;a brief Bhiess.
' ' erv&,,wJW'fi*S'gr*atfy"'mis-v. sed l e was a end, to alt
GraageMeetlng -
$1,000 EVEN w»«ir«h»1oUI>ni»*»«o»ifi(»;o»«lwlnn«r5lrt my
- • » >1ftr>S^fIutachwml Unn1H»)«D»i;lfice«5h pn^»n« Iw MraMMM<linl»«4pf>M««Ad «ny e»«» tub* imtttd tar «i»tsjMe<lic pratwiirtp* r«Iielsd f
LOOK WHO'S Ml THE WINNERS CIRCLE!
INSTANT W I N ! Rub off th. silver .qu.-ts m your2. COLLECT & W I N ! Etch ticket includes two racahone ficket,;lfi*ny dnm of tr|f 9 squares In Racm 1,2 and 3 on your' pictures at the bottom. Placs thorn In nutching sijts on yourI tickat match your horse's numbar, you win the amount Collector Card. Collect tha horses needed-to win the amount, Iridlcate'd below the matchlnonumber.You could WIN "1,'5, indicated. You could WIN »1, -5, MO, '20, '100, '1,000 oi •.10„,20l«t00or»1,000INSTAnraVI "2,000!
VALUE OF CASH PRIZES REMAINING-*640,659
ROBERT CHIPJUAN CAMBRIDGE. MY. S2000rtlNNER
MARY K. WAWRYNtAK 'NORTHFIELD.VT.
S ^ ST.O0OWINNER
GABRIELLEf GILLIES WHITEHALL, NV: SlOOO WINNER
m,
M A R V A L " P R E - B A S T E D " '}r,
YOUNG * TURKEYS
5 - 9 LB SIZE
U.S,D.A:fCHOJCE BEEF-BONELESS ^m j,n COLONIAL f ORK SHOULDER (WATER ADDED)
SMOKED BUTTS LB 159 U.SJXA. CHOICE PLATE
OF SHORT RIBS BEEF . . . .LB. 89<
FREEZER-WEEN tWlNtolSHGRAV.y AND MEA , BEEF>OR T0Wte'HbTS^FIRSt P.RIZE
rmm$ FR MKS MS 119 O.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS BEEF CHUCK
CUBE STEAK LB. 179 U.S.U.A. CHOICE BONELESS - _^_
TOP CHUCK STEAK LB 169 ALL F L A V O R S
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
:^^mmm i^s^w^4
A FEW OF GROCERY VALUES!
DISINFECTANT
tYSOtSPBA^
.BAYER
'1I#TM irWE^LES^ilMiSti*
HOT COCOA myC^A ^ ^ d f t A D i J Q N l o N : • - • ' ; ' ' A , '
Ht^aRNED BEEFHASt;^ t-f\. CONTAOINA
5 9 * TOMA
ALLPURfOSE
WEiso^oit^,,^;
, ~ 7.-.-JHO^V GRAHAMS
N G R A H A W , , ;
Ini m n u n liiI 7 I ; II I I n . 1 III Hi I ' I r u n II — — — — < —
LINCOLN REGULAR
APPLE JUICE PJ AT URAL
'< OR REGULAR
t'Afct FfjAfiRANCES
GLADE FRESHENERS..^,,". CAN
T O i y i A T a p A i ^ r E ^
fMACARONS & CHEESE
*£»ir IKEEBLER FR. VANILLA, P1TTER . . , , . . . .
DAIRY FOODS HOOD-HeOKOH C0ON1!ft¥ StViM
COTTAGE CHEESE.
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS
Esse* toiiilty Pomona. ^jraoge '.Will -Jbcs held on Saturday, Feotiiaify 4th »t the Ethan Allen Grange Hail in^rowiftPoiflt.'ffiewwili be A lujacheon at' ioon foUowed by the mectJii^and•»" short program. A irttiil will be *efved before the evening program.
" <.• Members f the Masonic
Order will meet on February 8th at 8 p*m. in the Masonic Hall.
filPE
NANAS
POUND
GRAND UNION
FROZEN •*«*« i«> • • • * * • « « * ; ! - * '
10'«0Z.' l>K6S.s
g^W ORANGE JUICE WASHINGTON STAfe--RE00R t T A S f t l .
:' # * r t " L B 9 «>EUCIOUS
IDAHO RUSSET BAKING i . . ' • ' , '« i . j« . '
POTATOES.. :.5S.'79'
NEW r EXCITING OFFER!
PORCELAINENAMEL
#lt*>t«MHtMt# a ' /F\' TO TABLE JQ COOK WARE
ON SALE rHJSWKEKI
PAN QUART $KE EA.
CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS!
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGBAPHICM. ERRORS RI9. 73 & Wicker SI. TkowJeroQ*. N.V 12S83
WE fliSERVE THE RIGHT TO tlMlf OU*«lf itlES»PWC6S *N» OFF 6BS 6FFBCTJVE THRU SAT., FEB; *
1
• • • > • : • '
