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PAGE EIGHT TICONDEROGA SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 I i I ' \For Normal Driving You Don't Have to Shift or Use the Clutch\ De Soto with Fluid Drive and Simplimatic Transmission Goes 3070 Miles Coast-to-Coast! NO SHIFT Run Made by 2 Non-Professional Giri Drivers over All Kinds of Roads Through All Conditions of Traffic SOUNDS WCRBDiBLB-but you can dutch! See as-drire a bi* 1941 De actually start, stop, <o all day with- Soto with Fluid Drive and Simpii- wrt touching the gearshift lever or matic Transmission this very day! 'Available oa all mdela at mcterac* extra eoaC DE SOTO *FLUID DRIVE with SIMPLIMATIC TRANSMISSION TRY IT TODAY AT HORTON STRONG 23 GROTON AVE. CROWN POINT, N. Y. GlvuiimaA to- you, all The Champlain Valley Dry Cleaners extend & their sincere wishes to all their good friends the ' Joy and Happiness that goes to make up our | Holiday Season. Special Christmas Gift To You FROM DECEMBER 16th to DECEMBER f 21st we will give to every one of our Customers {regardless of where you live in Essex or Warren j Counties a Christmas Special Dry Cleaning Price |of 50c per garment. This is our regular 75c {standard cleaning. Adirondack Ski Flame Crushes Council Formed At North Creek Schroon Lake And Miner- va Among Communities Organized To Sponsor New Sports Group Stullmen, 28-11, In Court Fray Purple And White Able To Score Only 2 Baskets In Disappointing Display Here Friday Night NORTH CREEK— More than fifty | The Purple and White cage team persons prominent in Adirondack I of the Ticonderoga High school hit skiing circles took a forward step {the skids last Friday night in their when they gathered here Saturday * fray with Mineville High school here. night to organize a Southern Adi- • losing to a rangy Flame team, 28 rondack Regional Ski Council, the to 11, in the first defeat for the purpose of which is to foster skiing. • Stullmen in Champlain Valley League improve facilities and establish clos- ; competition. The T. H. S. quintet, er cooperation between skiing com- J unable to show anything in the line of munities and visitors. j an offense in a disappointing brand The formation of the council is j of play for this important game, in line with organization of similar lost the lead early in the first quar- councils throughout New York State ter and steadly fell behind through- such as the New York City Council out the remainder of the tilt, and the Whiteface Area Ski Council. \ Mineville flashed a strong attack It is a drawing together of local ski j and showed ability to score from clubs to work out local problems. j many difficult angles, with Turevich, Skiing today is well organized at; pivot man, pacing his team with a the top with the National Ski As- j total of eight points, closely support- Ajs/tinti/v n r_ _•% -Jl *_•_•» OAIT^ M /ittrtntAM n _~k _• _*_s4 V_* r ILk A !•_ _ _•» 1_* _•_ . tv \ m** 11 4- • « *_•_ - f _--*»« * r*% «v_4 ' KROEHLEB sociation and its seven divisions, of which the United States Eastern Am- ateur Ski Association is one. But, from the division down through the ski clubs to the individual skiers, or- ganization is rather loosely knitt. The council aims to tie up the. gaps be- ed by Babick, diminutive forward, j who tallied six points. The Flame ran up an 8 to 4 lead in the opening chukker, and count- ered the same number of points in the second period while holding the j Stullmen to a single tally, to as- j tween the individuals and the East- sume a commanding 16 to 5 advant- j ern. , (age at half time. The Purple and | White showed only a slight improve- The dinner meeting was held at j Garnet Lodge, high up on Gore Mt. at North Creek, and was organized by C. R. Barton, president of the Barton Mines Corporation, and Frank C. Hooper, manager. Both men have taken a keen interest in skiing for a number of years and have urged a program of skiing for all. Mr. Barton has been largely in- strumental in the development of slopes and trails at the higher ele- vations on Gore Mt. Although on his private land, he has opened them up to the public. Mr. Hooper, form- er Assemblyman, prospector, miner and traveler among the Indians of the West, is a geologist of note. Despite his seventy-odd years, he is often seen on skis or snowshoes, heading off cross country. Harry Wade Hicks and Otto Eugen Schniebs, both members of the White- face Area Ski Council, urged the guests to form the council. They con- tended it would be of Invaluable aid in promoting skiing from a recrea- tional angle. They wanted each small community to have its own skiing fa- cilities and the inhabitants to be made ski-conscious. Mr. Hooper, as chairman of the dinner, proposed the region be di- vided into eight districts with each district having a member on the ex- ecutive committee of the council. The committee and their district- are as follows:— C. L. Nephew: Chestertown, Pot- tersville, Minerva, Schroon Lake. Karl F. Meier: Bolton, Lake George, Top O' the World. F. C. Hooper: North Creek, North River. Ed Taylor: Saratoga Springs. W. T. Eldred: Schenectady. Wm. Osborne: Speculator, North- •ille. Albert Emerson: Warrensburg. The above committee in turn elect- ed Arthur G. Draper of North Creek as president of the council and Paul C. Beste of Warrensburg as secretary treasurer. Hal Burton, prominent skier, gave considerable assistance in formation of the council. He suggested com- mittees to work on such problems as surveys for future developments, transportation of skiers, housing ac- commodations, snow reporting, ski in- struction and regional and iter-re- gional competitions. ment in the final half, with Coach | Stull trying out various team com- [ binations, none of which carried a scoring punch, however. The Mineville Jayvees eked out a 28 to 26 decision over the Ticonder- oga Junior Varsity in a preliminary game which was forced into two overtime periods before the winning basket was cored. The Purple and White will meet Crown Point High school at Crown Point tomorrow night in another Champlain Valley League game. Af- ter their ineffective play in the Mineville fray in which the locals scored only two field goals, Coach \ Stull is putting his charges through stiff drill this week in an effort to sharpen the eyes of the local court- sters. The score: Mineville B Babick, rf 3 Catezonto 0 Genier, If 2 Jacobs Turevich, c 4 Smith, rg 2 Vartuli 0 Brennan, lg 1 Whalen _________ 1 13 Ticonderoga B Fortino, rf 0 Hebert 0 Miller, If 0 Clark 0 Witherbee, c 0 Breed 0 Marcoux, rg ___,_,? 1 jVincent 0 A. Bevilacqua, lg 1 Lebretore 0 Bridport Mrs. Ashley Wofcott recently un- derwent a serious operation at Mary Fletcher hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. Hollis Stone motored to Pitts- field, Mass Wednesday and were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noonan and Mrs. Mary Bailey. Charles Heitmay has been ill with hiccoughs the past week and was taken to a hospital in Burlington ear- \y Monday morning. Mrs. Norman Nadeau has returned to Fort Edward after several days at her home here. George Wilmarth was taken by am- bulance to a hospital in Burlington last week. H. A. Stone was a business visitor in Burlington Monday. \Buy ChrUtmM _•»!»\ Seek To Return Rejected Draftees To Their Jobs Brigadier General Ames T. Brown, New York State Director of Selec- tive Service, today asked all local boards in the state to cooperate in an effort to reinstate in their jobs all men who have been rejected at Army induction stations after being delivered for induction by their lo- cal boards. \Every effort should be made to relieve the hardship and suffering occuring in some of these cases,\ General Brown said. \Local boards are asked to notify State Selective Service headquarters immediately aa soon as they discover any case of a rejected man who had been employ- ed before his selection but who has failed to have his job restored or ob- tain any other employment. Every agency available to us will be utiliz- ed in seeking to restore these men to employment.\ spent the week end at her home here. PLAIN DRESSES; MEN'S SUITS; TOPCOATS; SKI SUITS; LADIES' OOATS; ETC. ' 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 5 j j i i Cfartttaui Seab\- EYE EXAMINATION L. C. PATTISON OPTOMETRIST TIOONDEBOGA OFFICE Mondays, Tuesday* and Other Days by Appointment AT Westport Dec. 21 1. KROEHLER RECLINF* 2. OTTOMAN WILCOX'S FURNITURE and FUNERAL SERVICE Ticonderoga, N. Y. PHONE 95 South Ticonderoga Mrs. Stephen Catlin spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Dorsey Johnson and family at Street Road. Miss Blanche Thatcher spent a couple of days last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Richard Tobin at Silver Bay. Grant Thatcher and family have moved to the Ross Hogle Farm. Mrs. Ironville Lee Rhoades of Saratoga g Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kellogg were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Potter. Many other friends have also partaken of their hospi- tality the past few weeks—for they expect to leave the coming Sunday or Monday for New York where they will spend the holidays with relatives and friends before leaving for South- ern lands for the winter. The Val- leyites, as well as others, shall great- ly miss them, as well as their cheery lights, which have seemed like bea- cons these fall nights. They will soon be far from all our snows; and win- ter's drifts, and chilly blows. We wish them health derived from sun; and soundest sleep when day is done. Continuation from Rev. C. Murray's sermon: W. M., Hague: \We dare not confuse religion with talk about religion. But rather it is the right attitude with any whole life toward God and man and list- en to me, it must not be confused with the ability to talk helpfully on religious themes but are you sincere? Let us illustrate with a story tak- en from life: Here is a man who has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cram spent i been stricken with a terrible disease. Thanksgiving with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin at Warchester, lass. Congratulations to the newlyweds. John Stone and Hazel • Stanton were married Saturday evening at Buck Mansion by Rev. Geo. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Dellaire were the at- :ending couple. Mrs. Edward Peasley spent a few days at Ticonderoga. Grange meeting Friday night. The 2nd and 3rd degrees will be confer- red on a class of candidates. The following are the officers of Penfleld Grange for 1941: Master, George Gonyeau; Overseer, Lee Rhoades; Lecturer, Harry Sisson; Steward, Aurilla Rafferty; Asst. Steward, William Young, jr.; Chap- lain, Hiram Sisson; Treasurer, Leo Peasley; Secretary, Edna Rhoades; Gate Keeper, James Loyd; Ceres, Jane Thomas; Pomona, Rose Peasley; Flora, Doris Lee; Lady Asst. Steward, Prudence Hazen; Member Executive Com., H. Sisson; There will be a joint installation He is at death's door, and is praying for help. In his great desperation he is asking almighty God to forgive him his sins and to spare his life. He is desperately in earnest—but is he sin- cere? What would he do were he to get well this minute? Oh, my friends, is repentance real? That's the question. Yes, Jesus must be admitted to our hearts but he must not be omitted from our lives. We can be Christians and still live norm- al lives; Death to sin does not mean death to human nature. But does mean that the blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth us from all sin. Friends, we need a revival. What kind of a Revival? Well, first we need a man who is God possessed and is possessed of God. This day is teeming and screaming for such a man. A man without price! The indispensible man. A man who can- not be bought off for filthy lucre to not declare the truth! People seem to* want a man in the pupit now days; who will bless them and pronounce a benediction on their un- with Moriah Grange at Moriah Dec. holy lives; and their unholy alii 14th. I ances with the world and sin. That's what the people want, but the people don't want what they need. This Crown Point 'Bud' Plummer of Ballston Spa was a week end guest of James Peshette and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and Betty Hobbs were at Willsboro Sun. Mrs. Walter Allen spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Allen, at Hammonds Corners. Mrs. Frank Nels and daughter were recent guests of Mrs. Nel's parents in Mineville. Mr. and Mrs. George Sayward of Willsboro called on James Peshette and Ned Spaulding Friday. dont a y sin seeped deluded pleasure mad world, what does, it need? These self-seeking sinners need be aroused to the awfulness of sin. Instead of a man fearing the loss of his bread and butter, blessing them in their sins and disgrace and giving them encouragement to remain in their sin seeped self degrading sin- ful ways—by a benediction upon their lives and thus become a partaker with them in their awful sin and damnation. They need someone who fears God and fears not man. Who, One small payment each month takes care of the interest, reduction of the principal; taxes and fire insurance, and gets you out of debt. Save the Insured way Current Annual Dividend PER f*ENT Accounts up to $5006 insur- ed by an agency of the U.. S. Government. Champlain Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association 22 Brinkerhoff Street — Plattefrurg, N- Y. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System instead of blessing them in their downward course will deride them for their sins and reprove and rebuke them, pronouncing upon them eternal doom, and damnation; unless they re- pent; and that right and early; in- stead of giving them benediction. May God help us to see it. Why bless your soul! The very last thing a preacher should be caught doing is to continually be found lending a willing hand to Sat- an to damn his fellowmen.\ Don't expect this preacher to ask almighty God to bless you in your sins—«ven though you derive some measure of pleasure thereby. Why? I don't think God is pleased -with me if I do that kind of business. Frankly, speaking—Do you?\ Even though foxes are a nuisance I pitied a thin looking red fox wh ran down the road with his litt tongue hanging out. I think he ha out ran a dog, as later I found dc tracks to our barn. I regret that a lot of, extra ma has come to Pine Grove Cotta lately and many things have bee hastily put aside; and among the The Last Townsend Weekly whic Mrs. Elizabeth Benedict sent me. did not find in time to get the: notes out Tuesday a. m. Thanks to Mrs. B and hope to fin it before next Tuesday. Subscribe for The Sentinel Try Our \Want\ Advs.
