t F „ l *

P A 8 * TWO <£

^

T, r

loca/ Topics ill you have on item about yourself your family, club or your church

fond you would \ikt to hovt it app­ear in this column, just coll 585-6701 between the hours of 9 o.m, <">d 5:00 p.m., we'll be happy .to ' hear from you.

Another highly suceessfulpar-ish night is anticipated by St, Mary** Auxiliary as they com* plow plans for "The Roaring Twenties" to be held Saturday, April 37> in thfe basement of St, Mary's Church immediately after die 5tf5 P.M. Mass* A Chicken an* biscuit dinner wi|h all the trimmings waibefolfowed by an hour of music and sWts by the Auxiliary the 5iscer8fof St. Joseph, the Catholic daughters and the Driemiller Brothers^

Mrs. Mary Cheslik and -Mrs, Nancy Barron are co-chairmen of the affair and Mrs, John Wil­liams heads the ticket commit­tee. Tickets are $1.W for adults, $1 for children ages 5 w J?, with children under S admitted free. The admission price in* eludes "bom die dinner and die entertainment. Tickets are av­ailable from Mrs. Williams, members of the,Auxiliary,, and at Wilcox and Began furniture store. Advance .reservations would be appreeiatedandthepul)-

~lic is invited to attend,

•" There will be no college Cluh : meeting mis month due to the school.'vacation. Next month's meeting will be on May 15. at me home of Mrs. Hoy Sheehan on Tiroga Point, The program w;ill be announced at a later time.

Chairman Eileen Xawson says that plans are moving ahead for the spring fashion show which will be held on June 1, and members and their friends who

-are interested in modeling dieir handmade fashions > are urged to call Mrs. David Seagle at 585-6319 for furdier information. More details on the Fashion Show will be announced at a laterdate.

The Senior Citizens Clubof Ti-conderoga will serve a covered dish supper Tuesday, April 16, at 6 P.M. in the club rooms.

A raffle wdl be held after die supper and games will be played in the evening. Bring a covered dish and join us for a social evening.

There will be game nights on April 24 and May 1. The rooms will be open at 3:30 P.M. and lunch will be served at 5:30.

We invite all senior citizens over die age of 60 to join our club. Come and help us plan for future activities*

HI .IIIIIIII m mi . i , • i T i g i l

Satiny hap* will give aadrndMht* nor*

M $

lhwrature loft nt«v*ry And Rewwmber, Owner

It mm of dw moot curat)!* of all Major *&•••«• If yon catch It to rime. Your doctor to alert to cancer. Be alert yourself tor leant to Mm if you have any

•fetal.

abOMt yawswIiBjdtMMr in* The

Appp Showers firing May Flower* and a lot of W e e E x ^ « » J » ' ' * % * • *• *•»• <* the flr.t bte dtaoar dance of the

try Cfcb «t MayTrVwmbar. and *u*ro. The, eventac wOl be honed by Jim indTCaren

prtncgpte will to the •wwmtor roup. The eourte will be elta«xad by a three-day evemtgat « • « * n*|p mat wttl be planned by the itu-denor.

The Exparhneaaat' writers Workshop allowa ene^eexambw hk or har lira tkreafh the act of writing, Ftwea WW 'be on die reladMshlp benMati fadtvid-wti experiaeee andlanfuage arts, primarily pea^andffc-, don, * -*« i

Everyone wants behave a garden drfa year, buc*hattt»p-pans whan everyAtaf ripens at one*? Hie ltafeoft%& i* for> nutate tnhnv* Utmntmwfev RuuVHertxber*, co-aiudtor of

' "Pnttinf -P(jo4 By," and re­tired eewty Ag*nt wlhd**JVM Extension Service,, Jfr»i$feftZ'

Saranac craft $ | The Anselo* aWB»udful

Fund of New York haw awarded' a "seed" gram of 93,100 to the Adirondack * •Alrwtenanu Craft Co-op ut Saraiwakehei toa t -tlat its work to aWwi* the production «wl 8tfre*Mfft<iual-ity crafts to I^anMlFand Es­sex Counties.

Funds for the granrw«ra made available BWeugh-the New-York State Counctt^tl»A*t»aBd{he Natlcm«l Endc neoMDor tha AFtst die America the Beautiful ftand Awards fop4t«su|«ed from those agencies to fcftov wive com­munity projects djvttegtaut New

New fall 4*4:

courses o V-i i

tinder ma dtreetton ef <*-chairmen Valerie ThnmBaai awl _ _ _ _ Harvey Yaw, pita, are going for- Mwrdoek.

S r i ? e J l ^ a f i ' S L S S S f f "ill be providing th« mueic tat

chairmen « ma pr*wnt time are Swnata^u R«wvatik^m^Tt *!£1*!&PW*VS&* 9 f W f - ' ** f ,V f * organ u a>«d>i(t»t>*dmi'l| U^^^mS^SST *ti^l*#^^tow^\vti vertex o^wix)n$ibmttet4iwdi- K ^ * c S f f i i a S v L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «S 0 w^*» l « * • nection j»ith the sponsorship of * £ Y i f c , J I S H n S r m *^ ^ 8 « * « • * ! * « ^ «*«» *^pro3eet* „* >*^^*v ^ l a t t M ^ s ^ t a s . * ™ , H m w e r w , wln^tswagep^edwises.

At dt?Bjpresenj; time, d»i most ^ ^ - w ! * S k i k J i « w *.•«» *^e ° 5 n t e r forHumSAJ'otttt-impwtarit^vhy ha, bW»cwi- v&J£%L£SS3t£ rS. tial * E a s t **««««» * » * • * e

. v a e ^ t h e c ^ u M T O S ^ ftf ! « » « « * * *^ WorKshopinHu-of t t e ^ c ^ n d w o g ^ l i h ^ K o i S n ^ f f l f « 2 r 7 » ^ k S £ ; ^ mimInteraction. Academictes-Key Qub under % S S H > T S ? £ ^ d * f f l i ! S S S n w , * t o a s " ^ * i t h *»'«"»H>«« , ^ ^ » ^ - « W H W . . „ «

r s S R ^ a ^ ^sssswsat ^so^i!S£!rss& w-*»i .•*»««« ^ ^ L ^ A ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ m b e r s

Adirondack Community Col­lege will offer atfew atidio-vis-ual individualised course: in Bi­ology, beginning injuV fall. As­sistant Professor Jffltol&on, who recently returned from a year's sabbatical leave to study at die

stfaar s op thfoH|PBaBlat '"lioaeay8 in tne ntrinar waeM ffea at •» Mate«w be wedlw rtiibfotiijhoist-oeoraee h> iradj^al ( ( | jejt^«oun^ afts, ID beoraam.»ao*itanfe« % end. &mii&mfa&**p>' rim* , ..»• , *

s p o n s t ^ % % .^pwjSack. * Akwesashe, Wm -^m- « «

faatW ,.., Center* in

• r e c / w i U l n c l n % ^ ^ p b m i ^ ^ woav*Hg $ m W j B a W u r i tot. ^ ^ f i n ^ * j | ^ t ^ l i PUlow Making, QulTtffig, ffug>. a«in& Pj^e^wie WrttoWak-ing. JoMfArt Decorating. Needy lepoint, and others

IwE! pPown

Sandra J»l one * « Boco r, Walter

mrte sis-North Car ter.

Sfe Mabel afovengr, ' " and ne.

•odBob. •ttvllteon

taveed. 11»Bev,

same*

CR^wdne White,

Barry Bull, tewif,

Goto., 41'

twee,p April 22 and AprU 26.

There are still a very few seats left on die bus^bing to the Essex County Music Festi­val oh April H, This bus" is for parents and friends of die music Students. < Tne bus will beleaving.Ticoa-deroga at abowt 6 ?.M/ The co$t for the round orlp la\$2 per person, _ . >

^or mor.e information on ibis trip to die county wide event contact either Mrs. Desmond Al­len, 585-70.05, or Mrs. Roland Cooper 585-2^59.

The students in this event wUl be transported by me Ticonder-oga Central School buses.

The Hospital Auxiliary will have a meeting on Wednesday, AprU 24, at 8 P.M. at die Hos­pital Pavilion. The programwill be on Mental Health.

rmbers <3f~ih"e Country Club are asked to be <fteref tor the managers of the-Club, Joan Charboneau and Bea Connors. ,AU members of die Country-

(Club axe .asked to" be diere1 and to bring guests to make this' a happywelcorae for die new man­agers of Ae club, Joan Charbon­eau and Bea Connors.

> Navy Seaman Frederick J, Vr-r ad^nBorg, ,son of Mr, end, Mrs. LocnVJB. Vraderiburyof 654 The Portage, Ticonderoga, partfct-pated in an amphibious training exercise in die Mediterranean aboard die tanklandingshipUSS LaMoure County homeported in Little Creek, "Va.

A two-week rest and relax­ation period following die exer­cise included liberty stops ,at Monte Carlo, Monaco, and Golfe Juan, France.

Port Henry

FRI. SAT. SUN. APRIL 26-27-28 ACADEMY AWARD

WINNER GLENDA JACKSON

IN •

"A TOUCH OF CLASS" complete 7:30 each eve .

The North Country Players will be holding a very import­ant meeting this Tuesday, April 23, 1974, at 8 P.M. in die Ti t conderoga Elks Club meeting room.

At their last meeting the play­ers adopted and approved a con­stitution and bylaws. At die up­coming meeting, yoking andaffic* ial electionjjof officers and com­mittee chairmen wilt take placet

Everyone who has attended the previous meetings of die North Country Players and any odier persons interested in any aspect of theatre production is urged to accend.

That*s Tuesday night, at8P.M. in the Ticonderoga Elk s Club.

Steven J. Nelson^ 624 The Port­age has been.namedtodieBean s list at the Alfred campus of the State tmiversity Agricultural and Technical College at Alfred.

He was among a record Dum­ber 879 students who were named to die winter quarter list.

Of die 879, 30 compiled a 4.0 or straight "A" average for the quarter. Students must at least a 3.0 'JB" average die niarktag^per'iod to qualify.

In addition, a v&rietyjof elective sessions wilt be available, some of which are sensitivity aware-n6ss,i eftcounter and meditation.

The University is also offer­ing ja course entitled Theory and Practice of Meditation, The Course otters' a study of die dif­ferent types ofmeditatlontfirough die,practice,of and die use of several resource people who are qualified to explain the phases in dier deepening of each type of meditation. Visiting lectur­e r s . inc lude: Swami Sarvag-atananda 'of India, President of Ramakrishna Vedanta Society of Massachusetts; a- leaderfromthe Tai l of die Tiger Meditation Com­munity in Barnet 'and Sisters Mary and Rose of the Catholic Contemplative Order of Barre . University participants from the rel igion faculty include Prof . Allan A. Andrews who wil l lead die Buddhist Friendship Medi­tation; Prof, Stanley O, Yarian who wil l lead the Sufi Dervish Dancing and P r o f . ' Robert E . Gussner, who will l eadpract ices in Theravada B r e a m Meditation and Tantric Image Meditation.

Further information'on the Early Workshops may be obtained through die Office of-Continuing Education, The University of Vermont 656-2085*

er ia l s for the course ahd wil l be the instrutitor. This new ap­proach to Instruction wi l l s t r e s s laboratory activities w id t^min-i m a l amount of lecture material . The students will s tudy and work individually, directed by the in ­structor , v i a 33mm sl ides and casette tapes .

Hospital Npfe$

Mlnevflle, Zmt^jmitf,

ristme McLean, Willsboro, ter Malbon, MoriahCetl^r. Ett>l Murray, EHzabethtpwn, Joseph Firttk, Port Henry.

-pi

l>ew»iM»e*«orJ

l jl in Aurora. " «*nnear

iS, 1895. U«$,Army

* e moved to litVyears in

% publish.

Obituaries jLudington Hospital* -"-aSew York ~

Mioses Tieonderoga , 4/14/74 - 4/2l/?4

Admissions: Charles' Fedter.

Holcomb

l o g maea»H»4r«^re$ewative and ,-for^v^k)u*pu^i»h|W«mipanie8

includmg American N e w s Com­pany . ..

* >&aw3mr« welfede hlB wife Ei-ta, one son, "thomaa,' Aurora, Ondaugfcter, Mrs .^ l l zabethGit -

.. xen, Aurora, ft Sistef i Mrs. Anna Tunstall , DenyeK^and several n ieces and nephews, ?

Services w e r e 'held o n April 1 & at Ate Pajrmoot Mortuary

. Chapel in Denver* '

Wells * - w

Elwyn W. Hplc6rhb. 64,TJordi -Granville, die^ Wednesiey.Aprn Mri, iiHian H.-WeJIs, 77, of 10, atdieEmmaLaingStovehs 6 Cerege Street^ Tlcpnderoga, _» . ... _ „ . . . . . aiei Apra.l6*atM9SesLuding-" r , y 1 ^ ! . s ^ *Wie*^Kaa£** Hospital, Granvme, followift? a died teO.1

Advantages of thk new cmiwo °Ba» Ernest .Conlon, Hague, Bar- ?<»&• illness. • - ton Hiata l , .r^^?ge!N°V™ , s .new .^QUrs .e bara Morrisev. - Pottersville. "^SJ^S^L^. r- w^i**it -«^. M i m .

U S S K W I U S b a r a Morrisey, FottersviUe^ ^ i ? e l ^ l » m in Whitehall, sop>. i H S J S f f f l S f M^garetMalaj^^c«iderofei' o f ^ f f i w i m a m a j S S ^ S

Beatrlcer Barnes, (Ticc«deroga, gy^inDw He was amemberof are many: at "dieir own paces 2) ihere^can be flexible Scheduling as thejab is open^each day from 8 to 5 and possibly in die evenings; 3) die instructor will be available for each-student on a one-to-one basis? 4) diere can be more fre­quent - evaluations ,of students' prograss; 5) high school stud­ents can,enter dii$ program as die scheduling is soflexible.and ' there is no prerequisite as far as biology and chemistry arecon-cerned. ,

This medrod of instruction was developed by Dr. Sam Postele-thwaite at Purdue * University in the early 1960's. This course will be listed as ^Biology 103 in the College catalog and it is an­ticipated mat approximately 150 students will register lor die course in September,

Blanche Rivers, Ticonderoga, William,, Joubert, Ticonderoga, Joseph Pratt, Witherbee, Wil­liam Jordan,» Hague, Christ­ina Beebe,, Whitehall, Peter Me^oim,v Mbyiah, "T&rHe F r -

Suryivors include aniece , Mrs. John DrelihiUer, Ticonderoga.

A Mass of d ie Resurrection w a s offered-on, April 19; at St. Mary's Church, ~

Internaent .will be in Valley View Cemetery a t a- later date. •, Funeral arrangements were under die directionVof die WU-

j

APA lists first quarter

S - & decisions on land use jrage>for . < f %,<. t?x -*wf "X. ^ <•_ - .

Discharges: H a r r i e t , / Cole,1 Ticonderoga,

Ruber "Strong, Ticonderoga,. Cindy ! Holmberg, Ticonderoga, Charles Fedter, Ticonderega,.. Scott Matrox, ' Port Henry, B o b -e r t Keidi, Turonderoga, Ger- .

b a r e ^ Tico$d B a r -

STRAND CINEMA

Schroon Lake, N^Y^

Phone 532-9300

BANG THE DRUM

SLOWLY "

Frt. & Sot. April 2 6 - 2 7

7 & 9: 35-PM.: each Evening - .

The Womjen's Auxiliary otlhe .Ticonderoga- Fire Department will hold a regular meeting on April 29, in the Hook & Tedder

"rooms at the Lower Hose House at?:30P.M; - ,

The* Women's Auxiliary* of due Ticonderogar' Fire Department

"will hold nominations and elec­tion of officers 'on May 6, m the Hodk„ & Ladder Rooms at die Lower Hose House at 7:30 P.M.

The Girl Scouts of Ticonder­oga will hold a food sale on Wed­nesday, May l r at the Grand Union.

The sale will begin at 10 A,M, and will run until all fbodts sold.

The funds raised from this event -will be used for a civic project planned by die various Girl Scout Units.

If you would like to donate to die sale' contact a Girl Scout leader in your area,

During the first quarter of 1974, die Adirondack Park Ag­ency approved 4G applications, many nidi conditions attached, and .denied one application fol-'lowing-a-publiciiearing. An ad-

<3W3£ possiblcaddition totheNTSWild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers System, and to federal, state and designated count} highways, ''

Most Class B regional pro­jects reviewed by the Agency

ditlonal 55 applications weretin- were so classified because diey

whh -Cancer", is-die a Teaching Day for

."Living., theme of . _ Nurses to,be held at Hotel Sar­anac Lake on, Wednesday, May 8. Miss Virginia Barckley.R. N. National* Nursing-Consultant of die American Cancer Society wjQl be die speaker.

All nurses in EsSex, Frank-Ifiit Clanoo, Hamilton'and St. Lawrence Counties'are Invited to Attend this project sponsored by District No. ,8 of the. Kew York State HuTses Association andEs-sexwHiJX'aakUn CountyUniscf die -American Cancer Society. - Registration and coffee willbe

at 9 A.M. A.lxiffet luncheon wilt beservetlatdteHotelSar-

_ anac -at noon. In die afternoon Belnap, Mrs. Ida May; Mrs. * panel wldi Miss Barckley as TVesleyR^s, Mrs." Aliee Warn, ^aaodaramr will discuss die pw> Mrs, Mabel Jordan, Mrs,1 Am* ^_*"*^f l J ^ *Mi«wIih,*e Denno, Miss Pauline Davis, Mrs. "" " ! ~* "J""""* "~ ~*~~ ^'

. -The, Black WatchsHighlanders Ski CIUD wUl have a meeting oa Tuesday* April^fc "This meet­ing wtttbe to nominateofficera " for next year,and toplansiuhiner activities^ % t v •

, y—* r - _ »

The jrionfli of April Crusaders will be calling at homes and merchants./ The crusaders ace Mrs. Mary Beadnell,-Mrs, Nell

der Agency review as ofMareii 31. -

,49 applications were for Class A regional projects and 53 were for tjiass B regional projects. Class "A a n d 3 regional pre­lects are defined and listed in die Adirondack Park Land I s e and Development Plan,

e , Applications', received hy -the ..Agency during" The first dvee .mondis of ' the year included 62 applications Tror subdivisiobs, 20 for single family dwellings, 7 tor commercial projects, 4 for campgrounds, 4 for mobilehome

3 for industrial projects

eiid"*ndt meet the Plan's inten­sity guidelines and minimum lot-size criteria jor because tiiey involved single family dwellings in resource management areas. ' Project sponsors, may famil­iarize themselves wiuYAPAper-nrit requirements fay consulting die Adirondack Park Land Use and Development Plan and map, available by writing or calling die Adirondack Park, Agency,'Ray Brook, AVW12977. Project spon­sors are also encouraged to con­tact the APA for wnatever assis­tance or additional information tiiey may require. ->

* S i l 4 f e i s e ^ r a W ^ W ' G i r l , £|ot1elfsA$le, - j^ fcpanfeeR. .Crown PointTTwdTf ediaway,-Crown 'Poiht, f Peter McKbwn, Morialv William Joubert, Ti­conderoga C|urjstWBeebe, W- •< hitehall, E, Stockton "Martin, Crown Point; Clarence"DedrK!k,,~ Crown Point, William Jordan, Hague, • Annette Bennett and baby jgirl, Ticonderoga, Charles Wilde, Bolton Landing.

Births: / v

April 15, Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs.' William Morrisey, •

,PotterSVille} April 19, Baby girl t? yin and Mrs. Walter Benoea; Ticonderoga; April 21, Babygirl to Mr. and Mrs. George Evens, Sr4iP<ir:t Henry.

me Nqrtif Granville.Methodist Church, and Honorary member of Order of Odd Fellows. ^ ,

He is survived hy his wife, Mrs. Edtel Baldwin;Hbldomlv

, ^ ~ w„ Norm Granville, four daughters, . .._ alser^ Hague, > James. Corwe, j^g Dorodiy Roberts, Poultney, -coot ,at»dt Regan Funeral Chapel. Ticonderoga, Linda vHuestis, - * - » —&• •»' . -, *. . . ,*. . > t~ Ticonderoga, Annette Bennett; Ticonderoga, Kathleen Beeman, CrowniPoint, Walter Widierbee, Ticonderojga,. Irma Snow, Ti-conderoga,* Betty Ashline, > Ti­conderoga, ''Sally Evens, Port •Henry, Christine Barrows, Cr­own Point, %llie Greer, Ti-conderoga*- Frank Trombley, Ticonderoga, Sellie Cowin,TVe-smor , John a. Auriiio, Moriah. ^mmmmmmmmimgmm

INSURANCE is our Profess ion

PROTECTION is our t^rodud...

PEOPLE are our Busines , '^

Jv i

For advice- ~ - ">,, and assistance W'th„ < aU forms of insurances -• L|fer fleolifc>;Auio or l Homeowners^ coil us^~ .

C5K ^

Phone 5d5-67t5 t We o l s o hanateVariable Arnoiry and Aiuwjoi-fijnds, ,

We specialize . l'\ in Boat and other Recreational Vehicle Jnsurance.

^ , 7 ' i l t - - *

Gunning Agency ^Bmkm .^pSavVHIMpB^rVRIm aig^W^Pe-

^^SgfttfMBjsm^S^sjjsjUKjaM^B H B L ^ A M M V ^ J b

•JfWssjitjsppsasjfm^ HfSjaj TfMfW

\ John M Gunning

* >

President

TICONDEROGA

Nancy Getta, and Mr«,Ida Jor­dan. -" * -. \ t

These dedicated women want to wipe out cancer In Your Life*

I„ * t ' ' ' I

[Wednesday thru Tqiesda/j

April 2 4 - 3 0

courts, arid 2 for miscellaheous projects.

Project applications were dis- j f c D I l D i J C C I f l ftributed by couqiy as follows: **^K~•*••*•< *• '• Essex 39, Warren? 24,' FranWin W o m A n *Q mt**t

44,Hamilwn8,Sa>atoga5,Clin- , r e r o w r " » " « * * tori 4, FidfQn 4 Washington 2^ The Spring meeting of die Re-and Herkimer 2. * ' piibHcanlVomen of EsseitCounty ' The majority of Class Areg- »ill be held Saturday, April 27,

tonal projects reylewed by the at die home of Mrs. Gerald Agency were subdivisions in re- Fbtcier in Westport} " source- "management areas and A sandwich luncheon wil l be. projects inv6lvint such cri t ical served at noon with a business environmental a r | a s (as defined meeting following, The Town o f

_ for. each land use area in d ie Moriah Republican Women will d iagnos is o f cancer as s e e n by Plan) a s wedaindjs, e levat ions o f « < as h o s t e s s e s . M r s . John toirttysician, die clergyman,,the' 2 ,505 fee t o r mtp-e, and areas &r Harland m Chairman of die lun-. aaedical nurse , ihesurj i i ca lnurae proximity to state lands c lass i -^ c h e o n . - , ? — r - — and d ie P u b u c Health Nurse, Ced as wildernes«, primit iveand All women in m e County are

Clnee, to rfVerlttnder study for urged to attend,

r I i

The,Seven Ups

The dirty-tricks squa-cl that ev^n regular cops are afraid of!

From the producer of'Bullitt" and " T h e f rencn CxtoraKm^ry,'

m eotowevtveUB fft»W8rp^.l.UXE*

ADULTS 2.5ft — w . CHlLPftfiH 7H

Jtegistracktt fee of *5 will cov­er cofBee, luncheon and gratuity. Fof ire-regisrratian send your chwj^tjpayable-to Dtetrict ."So, 8

, NYSNA % May first to Mrs, Oeanette Pavisv R*N, 8fr Amper-saadT -Awnue, Saranac Lake 15183. - . . r

7 •

The Lake G*orge Park Com-mission reports die LakeSeqrge water le»ef reading do die Rog­ers Bock gauge at 3.8? fiee* oh Friday, April 18, 1974.

U of Vermont summer session opens May 20 '

Jfay » marks the stsrt of a new Summer Session program « daat t i fra^ir tVeH^nMm- , medtu^y fofioWing toe close of spring aenwater, early work- , shops, ene or two week* utlen-g d \ are bepW ojDBlred, These' workshops «re designed m meej daa needs of stndents who-nave somaatr jste ^r omer plant, but f still wish to earn college credit I durk« ale somener. " , , , |

Tot early »eysioh workslep* § primarily fbcua around *rt"#f£- 1 fjectitae, personality devrtoprtrient I and •praedeai applications of |

Bataaa Reladons awd Mental ! HwluBDevel^wwmTltroughEn* I

OPENING April 27th Featvm«J9*he

PENtTRATORS i

Round & Square Dancing Every SpiMr loy Nite

9:30|»in*-1:30am

Route 74 Pqrodox Lake^N.Y. I

When you give a Keepsake, you make the Ocgastoa doubly special because *hete i s no finer <saraoitd t^^^awtolB^Eaji^^

< - your assurance of perfect clarity, AIM* tvllte,^r*andlm&fsfi S^CP ^ ^

Now is Hie time to give som*thinptpec£$tl to the Mother in rwrm^-

R<rthbun MoAfc«lm afreet ' ^ N N ' T i n | t l s » V ' f l i p B ^ ^

YOUR AUTHORI2ID KBEPSAKI iiMiUiili c, ijfiiiin ! > j

h h ••

- jr e m $HNTINEL PAGE THRCIE hi inn. mi 11 ,.i,.„.m i< .

Donnq l ee Honson to wed at June IS ceremony

Mr, and M r s , Donald F f Han­son* Moriah, announce the e n ­gagement of men* daughter, Jton-n a Lee to Kenneth John Len-

^ J e z a , He Is d i e son o f Sir. and M r s , Stanley J* Leagiesa, Buffalo. , , ,'.-..< •'..'.'..

Miss , Hanson i s » graduate froip SUNY at Albany . widv-a <

| ^ A In Cjiemteory,^ May, 1974. , i . - , MT. Lengieza obtained his BA tVfl in Economics in 1973. He i s

now a scholarship student com-,p|eting a Masters Degree i«ro- ; p - a m in urban planning, at the Maxwell School of Syracuse Uni­vers i ty .

•*-bl

•m*m *

*W.

Conduce Staples plans '^miy 6 '.wiWiSt fi'd Vows :\s~j ••:•• .-• . ."•• -• ft.*gfe>i?-fi'- . .'•-•• -r;

' M r . and Mrs, LinWOodStap-, l e s , Moriah, have ahn^gnced the engagement of theii'.daaghter ,. Candace Eileen to Sgt. J, L n s -JEOwiak, son of Mr;s, Helen L u s - v

zowiak, Chicago, i«.» «*8 die late Edward Luszowl«k« .

< It was all smiles as members of die Moses Luduigton Hospital Auxiliary presented a check for ?1,631.19 for die purchase of another Pacemaker for.die hbspi#L Accep>i#,,dte^T^|f©9n diem Is Mrs. Margaret Haroff, right, of die Moses Ludingtort Hospital, Giying her the check is

1<Wrsf Mae Gibson of die Auxiliary. Looking on is Mrs. Mary %man, president of die, Auxiliary. rThe ftatds for mis pacemaker were gained through tfje'Mardi Gra^-pance heW.by dr^^BEiliary "4rf February at die EMA Club. The purchase of die pacemaker is another in the series of purch­

ases die Auxiliary has made for die local hospital.;. The Auxiliary members are also involved in .= providing volunteer services for die hospital to the patients, the Auxiliary, raises funds through R e s a l e s made at the hospital gift shop. *./

'MgafhaSmran fo wed

m.

.«»»

Community CbUege Extension Center, Elizabeditown if you want to become involved. Mitch Miller of lake

Placid for Lyceum tonight Form price of $8.72 set for H-"Mitch Miller, who'wfll con-

nduct the SyracuseSympbonyPops Orchestra at die Olympic Arena

] in Lak^Placid tonight Wednes-f d% April 24, is best known as if a conductor, and, leader- of his I'fajtfous singr-alongs. But for

gram pleased millions of Ameri­cans witti the p y of music for 4-1/2 years. Mitch now guest-conducts orchestras throughput the USA and Canada, playing be­fore capacity audiences. „

The Wednesday evening con-ser

March milk

A uniform' farm price of $8.72 per hundred weight (46.5 quarts) for March mUk deliveriestopool handlers under me >New York -New Jersey marketing orders was announced today by Thomas A. Wilson, market administrator The uniform price was §8.79

Miss Staples is a 1973 grad­uate of Moriah Central school and is presendy a student at Our Lady of Victory Secretar­ial School in Pittsburgh.

Sgt. Luszowiah is a 1969 gr­aduate of Lane Technical High School, Chicago, and is pres­endy serving in die Strategic

.' Air Command at die Pittsburgh Air Force Base as a Jet Air­craft Mechanic.

The couple plan to be married -tpn July 6.

M r ^ a r ^ l ^ . ^ & i t | p a » ^ . ^ r a f * W o r l c s h o D ton, BrushtOffi-anAouhce * * « > . * • * " , V f gagemettt 'df» th^ir daughter . Q • _ ^ _ _ 1 ^ 1 , ^ Agadia Grace to Mr, Swart Fred- OT ^ C n r O O n L O K e eriek"Mace, son of Mr. andpfs . A c r a f t workshop will be con-Dermot S, Mace. Crown P o m t . ' d u c t e d a t t h e schroon Lake Sch-

Miss Saxton is a.graduate of TOl C a f e t e r i a o n May u from

Plattsburgh State University i s sponsored by the Schroon Lake where* sljejmajored in Home Ec- L a k e r s 4 _ H C l u b j m o r d e r m

familiarize 4-H Leaders, Cub Scout Den Mothers and members of die Craft Guild, widi a variety of new craft ideas.

4-H Agent, Catherine Fariss, and student assistant, Laurie

.Ren , will conduct diis work­shop and demonstrate macrame, weaving and needle punch.

Anyone interested in this work­shop should bring one ball of brown wrapping twine, scissors, T-pins, (or regular pins), and if possible, a belt buckle.

The public is cordially invited.

"Continuing Education" April 25 fopfc

"Continuing EducationGppor-, amit ies for Nordt Country Res i ­dents " i s the d t e m e q f a public/ informational s e s s i o n to be held In die community room of die, Saranaq t a k e Free Library on Thursday, April 25, starting at 7:30 P.M, • Hosted by North, Country Com­munity College to cooperation with the Regional advisory committee on cbntinuihg edu­cat ion, die occasion is totended as an opportunity for all inter­ested persons to learn of the various educational opportunities for career and personal devel­opment, offered »^d ie citizens of the normern Adirondack? by the State Education Department and the several units of die Starc University o f "flew York serving diis area. ;

The even ings program will consist of brief presentations by representatives of the four par­ticipating organizations, followed by a question-and-answer peri­od plus an opportunity for con­sultation with individuals.

Dr. Seheffel P ierce , coor . dinator of the North Country d i s ­trict for Empire State College, will speak on dtp various prog­rams offered by that fiarnc#ar institution, while Pr , NfcM<<as Trois i and S ichard Gifford o f the continuing eduefttion office at die State College in Plattsburgh w i l l , explain « me newl}' sd^: ted degree, programs in general studles'npw offered there on thf baccalaureate as well as die graduate level . . . •;

A representative from the Stati-Education Department Will also be ort hand; to explain the several associate and bachelor de ­gree opportunities made avail-able by die Regents Oegree Pro­

gram, including the associate in applied science in nursing lead­ing to the flM,

.^nd iffli behsdf, of the many ' two-year .units withte me State,

Oniverguyj a spakesman from NCCC wul al30 grlve a brief

, descriptioT) of tho many 'types; , of career prograrria offered by. community collegers as Weil as a^icuiturai and technical coir leges, rsuch as Canton ATC.

The public is corcliallj invited to attend; this program on con­tinuing; education further infor­mation about which may be re-ceiyi'd by phoning the associate dean's office at''..Niorth Country C.r. (518) H91-2»l.i.

OEIICIOUS AGIO SHARP CHEESE X*>ffwmm4u

• 0*ar 100 IMs lmf*rtti mi Dcm**tlc cfcaam ftr f Mr tary enJAfiMiit.

• M*i« iyrwf - Gins Catfict Wf SHIP-OPEN DAILY

'<cJTi€ oMoAtk Cownt/iy

Rt. 9 it Nordmry Eiit 20. Gtens frfb, N.Y. T t J " - " - - * - A , * - * , A - * -^-^

onornics Ediucation. She is pres­endy teaching at drown Point Central School.

Mrs, Mace is an industrial Engineering graduate of die Uni­versity of Buffalo and is now em­ployed by D. and S Ross Build­ers. - . *

The wedding will take place in July.

More'Hosts' heeded

Cummings to attend Agway

More Ticonderoga area famil­ies are needed to entertain Eng' lish-speaking European teach

in February 1974, and $6.48 in ers as guests in dieir homes CntinrW m o o t i n n March 1973. for a one or two week period v u u n m i i i c c i m y

The fautterfat differential was this summer, it was announced today by die American Host Pro­gram.

set at 7.8 cents for each tendi of a pound of fat above or be-

iei?el^t^m%J^o^ieerstoi-^ 3 5 4 p o u h d s , a,de-1,498,976 pounds, or

i .6 percent from March of last year, Wilson reported. Receipts of fluid (Class D products, for which handlers paid $10.50 per hundredweight, dropped 22, 567,040 pounds, or 5.1 per­cent, to 419,018,642 pounds. Class I milk made up 51.0 percent of die pool, compared

Robert Cummings, Putanm, farmer and Chairman of the Ti­conderoga Agway store commit-

Aceording to J. Stuartyerkf jee i wuHatrendffireg ionall!Pfe l-ins. Board Chairman'orthe Host' ing ofthe AgwayTouncilinSyra-

piany year* of his distinguished cert is part of die. Essex - Fr-rmuslcal career, Mitch was not a anklin Lyceum Spring. Festival KConducror, but an oboist, of die Arts to be held the Week ft In fact, he was considered one of April 22-26. It will begin at fof the finest oboists in die eoun- 8:30 P.M.* in the Lake Placid jltry, and j performed as soloist Olympic'Arena, Odier events fan concert and on recordings of the festival includes die Med-"whfti prominent orchestras and ical Academy Chorus from Gd-,chamberT music ^groups such as ansk, Poland at St. Bernards in ^dieJIudapest Quartet, - Saranac L^ke on Friday at 8 * Why did he choose die oboe? P,LM, Tickets may be obtained Because, according to him, die from Hajryey s.^and Books n oboe was all mat was left after"~^!aFo2-^^aranac Lake andJ t i n s t t u r n e m ^ T ^ ^ i ^ t e ^ i ^ e ^ i m ^ l S for fesaval « « • « ceiving scholarship lessons a die iinformadon ?aid ticket prices. fatned Easanan School of Music. *•-• -tfhile he was still in his teens, M M I A C n l n v he was playing in three orch- ^ U , B S H"*fT

^estras. *- f '* ! He.WjSS^ers^oboistwididie v o | „ n T a o - rrsl*

Ifeastman 55inpnony and second V O I U n f e e r T O i e ISfdi me Bochester-Phaharmon-iac, and several times amonthbe . There are many'Valuable ways . . „ B „ . made the #ip-&omJBochestBr to .fflilitihich mehfunctionwithftldieir widi the o l . 9 percent in Marcn, m a n 5 j 0 0 0 European teachers who bers at each store

{Syracuse to play first Oboe widi communities as volunteers. In 1973. have passed on dieir new under- mittee to guide n (the predecessor of the Syracuse Essex County uiey have become

Program, who is President of Volkswagen of America, Ameri­can Hosts is one of the few non­governmental programs desig­ned to show the American Way of life to foreign teachers by pairing them with American fam­ilies.

Now in its twelfth year, Amer­ican Host has opened doors to better understanding for more

[Symphony Orchestra.' I When'he moved to New York in 1932, die skilled oboist had litde difficulty irf finding work despite die darkened economy of <l*AqtiAMfl1 i<itf iMih.eirin t l lavif lcr

an integral part of many organ' izadns. " Men as volunteer firemen, res­

pond co calls whenever needed. They are die body of die. Ambn-

Receipts at bulk tank units dropped 4,246,721 pounds to 776,195,321, Wilson noted, th­ough the percent in die pool rose from 91.6 to 94.5. A

standing of America to their stu­dents, colleagues and friends.

Perkins said diat being a "Host Family" is open to anyone who has * e desire to increase un­derstanding and friendship be-

a-naaonaT-depression — playing lance Corps and were its sole total of 391,449,881 pounds or tyseen Americans and Europeans. a season of concerts at die Met- supporters until".die .time when 50.4 percent, of this milk was Host Families are required to ropolitan Museum of Art and women were encouraged, to 'be- used a s Class H and subject to p r 0 v i d e a private room, meals winning a scholarship With d i e . tjome members .^ i f , . ; ',, the ffaroporodOn credit, which f o r meir guest, the opportunity National Orchestral Association. Young p e o p l e s groups, such a s amounted to $391,449.92. «> meet dieir friends, neighbors This was followed by an appoint- Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, andftft Thei number of tank^producers a ^ pe r h aps fellow teachers and ment widi die WPA.ot?chesu*a, clubs depend heav i ly .on .mate w 8 8 * » ™ b*' 1 3 9 «M%&>9 ^ m s e e some of the points of and future plans and programs. and then a tour >tth George leadership for-5hWorgahfeai ihe total number of producors interest in the area. Gershwin's ''Porgyand^ess." tions. they arep^si,atf#|n?> l i ' * ® ^ l M l b y ^ t ^ 3 i I l 2 1 '

In 1936, Maier%medoieCBS .pies to'the ymhic>Uz(|tfsOtdie. |20, ( M^., WiTsfon- •*-—* Radio Orche^ola;" w h e r e he r e - -«™™*»*~ " " y Averaee

cuse, April 29 - 30. The Council is an advisory body

to die Agwaj board of directors and also serves as a key com­munications link between the co­operative's board and man­agement and its U 1,000 mem­bers. It is composed of com­mittee chairmen from approx­imately 360 Agwaj stores and representatives. Farmer mem-

elect a com-ts operations.

The committee chooses a chair­man who men also joins the Coun-

During their rwo-day session in Syracuse, councilmen from the nordiern region of the 12-state area served by \gwa\ will hear reports from the chairma n of the board, die general manager, and several other management representatives who will dis­cuss activities of the past year

COZY BABY CHENILLE

ROBES! $ 1 8 . Take the chill ->ti things It s o classic. Nothing like it -for any time of day of night. With a self tie sash, it's completely machine washable cotton chenille in turquoise, sun yellow and pink. S. M, L.

AMERICANA SHOP-DOWNSTAIRS

MERKEL & GELAAAN DOWNTOWN GLENS FALLS

THURSDAY 10-9

mained for eleven years, Ajdie same time, he was sptoing win\ major orchestras^ around die country, ~

For ' an interlude, of fifteen years, Mitch Milier.held die in­fluential position of Pops-A&R

ppinted out. Community.; ."*" Averagef dally 'deliveriesiier

Male volunteers put miniany producer underwSnt a gain of hours of dieir tlnie ^IcWiiS 36 pounds ro 248poaids. The lives-of p^tieh#i#;huiSfil- V > ' -;'•' -*:'^.Kfe" homes, hospitals, and ihtfrmar- A decrease of 16'fto 125 ies. They plan and take parr/ was recorded in Aeiflgpher of in programs for^speei&'-j^m*.' twag^j^m^ ^m^a,» ^ ^ 0 , ,„a i . „ . „ v v - . ™ ions and holiday. fesflVities. plained; flilu: tl|sju»lude^a#:op ^ g by writing to, the Ameri-These programs rnlfai me needs of it M Wdf^:.'widi,!^oducer maae uy w » «s • « , , . . , —

American Host arranges all transportation. Host Families are asked to meet tfjeir guest upon arrival in their area. Tea­chers and Host Families have an opportunity to correspond for at least a mondi before meeting.

Arrangements for participat­ing as a Host Family can be

era in ^merifca today, the discerning ear couW tell

7. Local men's orgahfeatiftteplay, J^areJl Cl..de|fee1rl^jhgft%gr^s 3&*emm M » qiscwnioB w«v VM«« ** a large part w volunteer charit- jf4ue .^,.T™ir^,1-,^_.T-. . w . ^ - - . ,

from die-, skillful arrangements able work throughout digcoiiBty said diafcjps incIuded^uWai- - ^ 3 ^ thatMitsh made use of his.vast and direct me dwjighjs of jttjeir dais r©4iiir^J01*^^ajawdafry

. . _ » - . . . . . . . gcwps ^ ^ th^siijforduiaite farmer^'!-1»lBi»|r*SJ|«^ifaf!(W who may need asSistanfee,,"7 :, i / : t ^ t t i ^ ^ m ^ m ^ ^ i * i i ^ ^

beadiine for information: Ap-

musicai HiQWledg§ in selecting die testLtlienf, giving them die. rignt^nu^tniiing, and setting die best, talent^ highly original arrangemems. Who else would use ^harpsichord m aPopsong? His famttfar jsn^-alonffTVpro^

^he ticonderoga Sentinel '^iS^c largesi circulation

-newspaper in Contact die" oific> of tB Jeneel r^cewlif ^ ^ p ^ ? ^ [ ^ :fy%£tQ ; ftoiinfy/New tfbrk at "Hu1*«rd'Ha1ir,"""u'v "'•'••' '""* '"*" '

ii&3£3krfte •••*••;iv&.'zs -i~ ^^w^•-^•->•:.,.^:^ft.^.-•-v..;••^•JvVr^i•.•^. r '--.• .\ ,-::?:-r'>r*

YQU CM PO-iP YOURSELF TOO, WtMQURHQM£

iMMmmttr LOANS.

FHgidaire 30" Electric Range It delivers a lot of convenience

when you're cooking and stili more when it's time to clean up.

You don't have to stay home to turn trie oven on and off. Just set the Cook-Master control for the times and temperature you want, it does the rest automatically Keep an eye on what's cooking without opening the oven door thanks to the glass window and oven light Frigidaire makes oven cleaning easier, too. with a lift-off oven door that puts the back wall and far cor­ners within easy reach Up above, knobs pull off to give you a clean sweep of the control panel.

RDG3-35W

$289.95 ?

:C''iJi-;-R,^ll:-f.'-¥^--S; S e r v i ce tBui I t The Bus i rt ess . .

Montcalm Street ' " "• '''-''

S i n c e 19 5 3

Ticonderogo , H. Y. 4. .v .-

j ijiini'i"iiii[,ii.'in

..^wv^^i,*^ .'j?*z_ • . r fiO.-,

> . "

f:

1 j--*'•«, £&jikip*&K£ • •-- k ' ' 'Al.L»,V

. ..- " 6 t,. % \.\. t: