THE PERISCOPE ByPERRYGALT

This week we continue the transcript of the inter­'view with the highway design engineer, who repre­sents a profession that seems to be having all kinds of trouble with public relations. It seems that every time the highway people design a modern road, citi­zens with an outmoded sense of value put up a howl that the road will destroy or at least interfere with homes, parkland, historical sites, game sanctuaries, parts of villages and other barriers to progress.

Last, week we left our guest explaining that engineers design roads by coloring routes on maps to make circles, cross-overs and. sometimes straight lines.

PERISCOPE: You were talk­ing about the Delmar By-Pass being extended.

ENGINEER: Ah, yes. Isn't that road a heauty,! Why should we care that it cost $3 1/2 mil­lion, doesn't go anywhere and doesn't have any traffic?

PER: But aren't you going to extend it?

ENG: Oh, mayhe some day. We have to condemn the BeRS building and the new athletic fields. I told my hoss we shouirl. have gone to Delaware Avenue in the first place, hut the school put up a lot of huililings in our way.

PER: On the Northway there's a sign that 'says."Exit:3 - To Be Built." What do you plan for that location?

ENG: It could be either some­one misnumbered the exits be­tween No.2 and No.4, or it could be we have a new route colored in on some map that goes by there.

PER: Looks like people are Ihuilding up around there. You better hurry or there won't be any place for an interchange.

ENG: Yeah, I guess you're right.

PER: By the way, why did lYour department give such high priority to the Washington Ave. IExtension when there are al-

eady plenty of good roads par­lIel near by? I mean Route 20, he Thruway, Central Avenue.

ENG: Well, there was nobody 'n the Pine Bush to object to it. t seemed a good idea to put a

road through to Karner Road. PER: But why?Who will use it'! ENG: I don't know. Just look·

ed like a good place for a nice road.

PER: Will the new arterial from Exit 23 of the Thruway ever hook up with the Riverfront Arterial?

ENG: Maybe. PER: I mean, it points to the

new housing projects there and just stops. Can't you hook it in­to the new hridge complex?

ENG: Sure. I don't know how, but we will.

PER: Our time is up. Thank you very much for a most en­lightening glimpse _of highway design.

ENG: Not at all. My pleasure. And, Perry. don't worry about Exit 3. It'll he huilt.

PER: Thanks for assuring me. 'Bye now.

Hearing Set On Octoher 1.1969 at8:00 P.M.

a hearing will be held at the Town Offices, 393 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, on the appeal of Ben­jamin Cohen who wishes to ob­tain an extension of time to com­plete the replacement of an old huilding with a new gasoline ser­vice station on the East side of Route 144. formerly known as the Klink property. from the Board of Appeals. The Board granted a Special Exception from Article V of the Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance to permit said construction, however, the ser­vice station was to be consider­ed null and void if not completed on or hefore October 1, 1969.

Tile S,.tll,III CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION

VOL. XIV, NO. 39

$2.00 PER YEAR

The Buses ... In this trouhled world, Where much is not right. It must seem to most, That our problems are slight.

But you can't hlame a man Who stands there and fusses, When he can't get out of his

street, 'Cause it's blocked up with

buses.

These buses are abandoned In the middle of t~e street, While the driver takes off To smoke. drink. or eat.

These huses could park, On a street that is near. But it's too far to walk When you go for a beer.

When the drivers come hack, They are ready to say, Shut up. turn around. Go out the other way.

Now there are people I like, And some I despise, But brother, these jerks Who misuse their franchise!

The driver who pulls up And sits there and relaxes And the hell with the people. Who pay all the taxes.

Just what is the answer. If someone inquires? Is the fault with the company, Or the drivers it hires?

The Fire Companies are quiet, But they'll raise quite a fuss, If a house is on fire. And they are blocked by a bus.

And ambulance crews, Who have something to say, If they lose a life, 'Cause there's a bus in the way.

When the siren starts blowing, It would be something again, To watch these fat drivers Come waddling in.

The bus may be parked, Where they say they could

move it,

SEPTEMBER 25, 1969

$ .10 per copy

But it sure would be a circus To see some of them prove it.

It would be a circus, And I hate to repeat, Have you seen one of them

waddle, As they come up the street?

If they must block the street, I'd not be agin it, Il they were ready to move, And had a bus driver in it.

But when someone is hurting, And really needs aid, The last thing they want. Is a bus harricade.

We have a bus company, And it's called United Traction. Now they've got our whole

street, Into one united action.

Now it really seems foolish To have all this fuss, When the trouble's with the

driver. And not with the hus.

We hope that the company Will soon he aware. Of the prohlem that exists. We hope that they care!

Darb

Good Work! Early in September, fourteen

teen-agers from Colonial Acres helped their. Glenmont neighbors by collecting money for the Beth­lehem Volunteer Ambulance Service, Inc. In teams. and with the ambulance available for in­spection, they collected more than $300 in an hour and a half.

The following participated: Hillary Pert and Kathleen Reilly; Kate Turnbull and Colleen Keat­ing: Denise Keating and Gail Turnbull: Jeanne Dube and Cathy Dube: Rich Ackerman and Jim Turnbull: Jay Mosca and Mal Travis; Tracy St. John and Laurie Vaughn.

PAGE 2 - September 25, 1969

BCHS GYM SUITS

• Boys'

• Girls'

CONVERSE All Stars For Bays

GYM BAGS'

FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

BCHS SWEATSHIRTS • Lang Sleeve • Short Sleeve

CONVERSE CROSS-COUNTRY

SHOES

BEACH SHIRTS

CONVERSE SNEAKERS For Girls

LETTERS Dear Sir:

Once more our community is heing plagued hy a few indivi­duals who persist in mowing­their la\","s on Sunday.

For centuries. the Sahhath Day has heen considered God's Day and regarded hy millions as a day of rest.

SOCCER EQUIPMENT

There is no question hut what they have the leg-al right to mow their lawns on Sunday as well as on any other day. hut to do 50

not only shows a complete dis· regard for t~c Lords day hut for the welfare of their commun­ity and the hopes and desires of those around them to share one day a week in rest and quiet.

The Good Rook says that even God rested on the seventh day.

. and it is to he hoped that even· tually all of us may come to dn the same. rotu:!

& spor?~1 PHONE

HE 9-4851 Yours truly. Keith B. Huhhard

ShOp ~'I. 278 Delaware Aile., Delmar

Daily 10 A.M, Evenings: Wed., Thurs., Fri.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

CHEAP! Isn't that an awful word? Every­one avoids it. But it tells it like it is.

We sell high quality, authentically styled Early American furniture at cheap prices. Try us.

THE2nd~~

4 Corners, Delmer

THE SPOTLIGH

I;)ear Sir: This letter is in appreciation

of the following contrihutors to Bethlehem Central School Rus Drivers' Association Steak Roast which was held at Murray·Jen. ny's Park in June.

The door prizes were contri­huted hy the following merchants: Grover Stationery. Del Lanes . Gallagher's Ski & Sport Shop. Delawart' Garden Florist. Wool· worth £) & 10. Little Folks Shop. Delmar Lumher. Plaza Harher Shop. Schnurr & Wood. Peter ,Jones Liquor. Fowlers Liquor. Miles Shoes. Pat & Hoh's Mohil Station. Spinosa Harher Shop. Wagner's Barher Shop. Fred's Barher Shop. Brockley Tavern, Warner Pharmacy. Delmar Root­cry. Delmar Card Shop. Krug­man Pharmacy. Adams Hard­ware. Delmar Meat Market, D. LeWanda .Jewelry. Bill Wehbs Mobil Station. The Thistle Gift Shop. D. A. Bennett's Plumhing. Town & Tweed. Delmar Lunch­eonette. Pete's Flying A, Main Brothers Carriage Stop. Toy Fair. Don Chass. Hob Dolan.

Meet the Candidates

A "Meet the Candidates" night has heen announced hy Mrs. Charle~, H. Hcdmoncl. President of the Women's Repuhlican Club. Town of Bethlehem. This event will he combined with a General Memhership Meeting to he held on Monday. Septemher 2~th at R:On P.M. in the National Com­mercial Bank. Delmar. N.Y.

At this time everyone will have the opportunit.v nf meeting the Repuhlican candidates for the following offices in the No· vemher election, Supervisor. Bertram E. Kohinke Town Councilmen. Thomas V.

Corrigan ar.d Harold L. Wil­liams

Town Justice, Rohert L. Rice Town Clerk, Margaret KneH

THE SPOTLIGHT IS pubhshed every ThurSdav bV Spotlight. Inc .. 154 Dela_are Ave .. Delmar, N.V .. ROBERT G KING, PUBLISHER (Controlled CIrculatIon Postage

'Pald at Delmar. N V) Deadline '0#" ne_s IS Thursdav afternoon. one 'N'CIek preceding publication: dead· hne fo' d,splav advertisements IS FrIday afternoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Supt. of Highways, Martin J. Cross, Jr.

Alhany County Legislature: . :35th Dist., Michael Ricci : :16th Dist.. Edward H. Sargent,

Jr. I :~7th Dist.. Edward J. Grogan :38th Dist., Dr. Ira LeFevre

Mrs. Theodore A. Hammond, ,Jr. and Mrs. J. R. Denny are Chairmen of the Refreshment Committee.

Outstanding TAR

Carol Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Eaton of Del­mar, and a memher of the Beth­lehem Teen Age Repuhlican Cluh (TARs) was recently elected Out­standing TAR Girl of the Year at the Fifth Annual Republican School of Politics held at Siena College, Loudenville, N.Y.- The one hundred and fifty students representing TAR Cluhs from New York State had as guest

Other TARs from Alhany Coun­ty attended the school were Margaret Corrigan, President of the Bethlehem TARs, Joyce Dolid, Secretary, Dehhie Britt and Nancy Cross.

TARs is a political organiza­tion for teens who desire politi­cal experiences and opportunities to serve. It is a fine program for training youthful, political minds for future duties as lead­ers.

On Teen Board

Cathy Giacone and Bonnie Wickes, Distrihutive Educa­tion students at Bethlehem Cen­tral Senior High School. are re­presenting HCHS on the Tcen Board at Sears at Colonie for the coming year_

During the summer thc two RCHS students and high school representatives from area schools have heen meeting with

speakers Charles Lannigan, Re· Mrs. Hetty Donlin, Fashion Co-puhlican State Committee Chair- ordinator. They have worked on man, Attorney General Louis· various areas of teen interest. Lefkowitz, John P. Lomenzo, and have written some of the Secretary of State, and Davirl Scanlon, Presirlent of the New York State Young Repuhlicans.

Carol. a ,Junior at Bethlehem Central High School, has been a memher of TARs since August 1~68 when she was awarderl a scholarship to the School of Pol­itics. Since then she has heen active as her cluh Memhership Chairman.

commercials used in the redent Sears radio advertising program. Beginning Septcmher 27 the girls will receive instruction in the charm training necessary for mo­deling in the Teen Fashion Sho\\" to he conducted throughout the year.

Roth girls arc memhers of thp Distrihutiv(' Education of Amer­jell Cluh Chapter at RCHS, with

OPEN UNTIl JANUARY 2

Delidous Autumn-time dining in our serene, colorful setting

"One of the most delightful dining experiences you'll ever have is an evening at the Altamont Manor." Knickerbocker News, April 12, 1969

The hand-sewn Greek costumes are back for Autumn, the food among the best between New York and Montreal and the drinks as generous as ever. Phone 861-6277 for reser­vations.

Rt. 156, Altamont 1/2 hr. from Albany

~------------.--~-----------

Make your own panty hose with

A panty with control to trim and slim. No hooks. no snaps. no hardware, Just a legband that's knit right in. Plus Hanes made-to-match stockings of new Cantrece II.

Panty Pair. One sleek. flat. smooth line from waist to toe,

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 3

The greatest hold-up in hOSiery historyl

Best of all, the price. $5. Complete. Stockings only. $2. a pair.

Daily 10 A.M. Evenings -

Wed., Thurs .• Fri.

tt m., be th.t ,au clln write the kind of intertlSting story ,au think Spotlight r .. d.,. .allid enjoy. " so, ·send your manuscript to: The &potli,ht, 154 Del ••• re Aye., Delmer. Be sure to enclose. stamped, .I'....tdr.llld ~I ... if ,OM •• nt it returned to ,ou if it is not used.

PAGE 4 _ September 25, 1969

Tonight, after tWilight ..•

Spoil her. Complete Menu

Open 11 AM to 2 AM Closed Sundays

(Continuous Music Nightly)

~®~@]@!ID

&t ~(if u®l:{ . .. Steak

House

Across from Colonie Center

&~~~~

Robert A. Pierson. Coordinator of Distributive Education, ad­visor.

Back from Scotland

Caren Campbell Pert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Pert of East Bayberry Road. Glenmont. has just returned from Scotland. where she spent the summer working in the Royal Scottish

ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET BRINGS YOU SAVINGS

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222 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, N. Y.

439-7253

Museum in Edinburgh. An im tant part of her work was assist­ing in the preparation of a sp"wIII exhibit honoring the moon and space exploration.

This display was and Miss Pert had the honor appearing in a demonstration on the RRC as well as in the news­paper coverage. She also helped to prepare the museum's exhihi­tion for the annual Edinhurgh Festival, this year entitled "Pomp."

The display included precious articles owned and crafted by the Royal Company of Goldsmiths. Among them were Queen Vic­toria's favorite tableware, lent by Queen Elizaheth. which Miss Pert helped to set up. She has previously worked at the Smith­sonian Museum in Washington. p.C .. and the Albany State Mu­seum. This week she returned to Bennington College to start her sophomore year .

Forum Tomorrow

What's in prospect for social legislation in New York State for the coming year'!

Posing this question to State Senator Walter Langley and As­semblyman Raymond Skuse, a lay group of Sv. Thomas parish­ioners in Delmar is sponsoring a puhlic meeting with the Al­bany County legislators tomor­row night (September 261. The forum will he held in the St.

rHE SPOTLIGHT

Thomas' Sch~ol auditorium at 8:30 P.M.

Topics for discussion will in­'elude the state welfare program, :Medicaid, minimum wage and/or minimum guaranteed income.

effective school district in-

"Meet Your Legislators - Ask Legislators" is the title

the program. Sponsors are the Thomas' Society for Social

RECREATION PROGRAM

by Terry Bastian

Soccer League The Annual H(,(Tl'atiol1 S()('­

League at til(' Hamagnll'1 '<"'m"n', I',\' Sl'h()o] stal't('(( Sa­

S('ptt'mhl'1' J;~. Over 1:30 in gTades 4-~ turned (Jut to the ]{'aglH-'. I1l'(',\US{' of ,1

DELMAR TAVERN

TOPS IN • DAILY LUNCHEON

.groups ('om posed of an "A" and "n" league. The "R" lea.trul' par­ti('ipants ('onsist of hoys in grade", 4-6. Their games will start at 9:~() A.M. and end at W:4:) A.M. Games for "A" leaglH' partiej· pants \viJI start at 1O:4G and (-'nd at 11 :4G A.M. All players <ln' en­eourag-ed to he at their seheduled games on time.

Swimming Program All ~wimming programs ha\,('

heen delayed until school and town officials ('an re<l('h <I mutual a,grpement on facilit~, ('ost-; and determine admission ehan.(t's t()

{'over costs.

Youth Center Youth Center Attl'lldan{'l' h,\"

High Schoo] Studl'nb has ht'l'n

vt'l',\' ,g()od. Aetivitil's are Iwing pi<l!11wd to help ellt'()urage ,\'Olln,!.','

IH'opll' in the ('ommunit,\" to util· iz(' an Illlbtandin,g fa('ilit~"

DaH('t'S will hl' Iwl<1 aftl'r all homl' foot hall and haskethall games, Ltwal hi,gh s('hoo] hands \\'ill fUJ'nish the musil',

• DINNERS (served 4:30 to 9:30)

• PIZZA (best in Capital District)

• KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL 12 P.M. DAILY 1 A.M.: FRio & SAT.

• WE ALSO SELL UNCOOKED PIZZAS

• CLOSED SUNDAYS

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 5

REGISTERING NOW v. DOKOUDOVSKY. Ballet Master Ballet Arts. Carne~ie Hall. N. Y. C.

Dokoudovsky School of Ballet Located at St. Agnes School. Albany

(Loudonville I adagio (Pas de Deux)

5 Graded Classes Ballet variations, character

Flamenco (Spanish Dance) pre-school Dance

Drama. Mime. Make-up. Lighting Classes for children, adults, beginner thru full professional

For information: PHONE: (518) 393-0929: 346-3095 or write P.O, Box 324, Albany, N,Y.

bulbissimo! If they're Dutch Bulbs. we've got them' All are plump, perfect. and sure to give bright, healthy blooms. All are reasonably priced. Pick some up for planting now.

Daily 8:30-6 439-1835

Sun. 10:30-4 P.M. Glenmont

WEEKEND SPECIALS TOP-DRESS PLANT AREAS NOW

FOR THAT RICH LOOK!

REDWOOD BARK Big 3 cu. ft. bag

Reg. 3.75 -

Sale 3.25

SAVE 50C

BLACK HYPER-HUMUS Big 50 lb. bag

Reg. 1.29 -Sale 99C each

SAVE 30C

PAGE 6 - September 25, 1969

SPECIAL COMBINATION SAVINGS ON HOM.

COMFORT SYSTEM We're offering you $1 SO off

the price we normally get for a complete

~ home comfort system.

Carrier home comfort system It's a new furnace, to

<ildkeep you cozy all winter.

And central air con­ditioning, to keep you cool when it's too hot.

PluS a humidifier, to make indoors, well, sort of like spring.

Topped off with an electronic air cleaner, to make sure all that superbly warmed, cooled, and humid­ified air in your home is also impeccably clean.

Strike while tile deal is IIot! Until November 1, you can have it all for $150 less.

Call us for details. CARL A. FRASER HEATING SERVICE

DIVISION OF MAIN BROS. OIL CO., INC. 339 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 - 434-1181

..... _AUTHORIZED ~ DEALER_ ...

THf SPOTLIGH

New Classes in Rug Braiding

Classes in the ancient craft of rug-hraiding, which received a jolt when the Adult Education Program at Bethlehem Central was cut hack, regained a new lease on life this week when arrangements were made to hold them in the Village Shop at the Four Corners.

Rug-braiding, an art which would have been as familiar to Betsy Ross as sewing stars on the flag. is a method of hraiding woolen strips together so as to form a sturdy, reversible rug or chair seal. Gloria Walker Scan­nell, who has heen teaching the course to area Americana buffs at Bethlehem Central. also teach­es in the Voorheesville Adult Education Program, the Schenec­tady YWCA and in her hraiding room at "Country Rugs" on Wor­mer Road.

If you'd like to learn how to make your rug lie flat. you can join the classes at the Village Shop on Wednesday evenings. 7 P.M. to 8:45 P.M. October 1st through Nov. 19. The fee for the series of 8 classes is 812.00. to he paid on registration night. Sept. 26. at the Village Shop. 368 Delaware Ave. from 7 P.M. tn 8:45 P.M. Mrs. Scannell will be avaihible on registration night tn answer questions or she can be reached at 765-2540 or 765-4017.

The few tools needed. such as hraiders. laeers. lacing thread, etc. as well as woolen strips will he made availahle.

First Meeting Held

The first meeting of the Beth­lehem Garden Cluh was held on Sept. 10th at the Delmar Reform· cd Church. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ethel Simmons. Her topic was "Flower Arrange­ments" and she demonstrated as she talked. She made many heau­tiful but simple arrangements to show that It Can Be Fun.

Mrs. Simmons is employed b the New York State Museum a Editor in their Public Relation Dept. It was a real privilege to have her.

-HE SPOTLIGHT

FRIDAY THEY'RE

FREE. Anyone

for a

free candy party?

It's set. Friday, September 26. When we open our delicious Barton's Candy Department. So remember the date and rememb~r to come on down ... hungry. The candy's on the house.

continental chocolates NEW YORK. LUGANO. SWITZERLAND

NEW SCOTLAND PHARMACY

1968 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD (at Stonewell Shopping Center) SLINGERLANDS. N.Y.

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 7

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9·5398

Open·Deily Inc! Sunde,.

10 A.M.!D 10 P.M.

RIHrvl rigllt to limit qu.ntiti" Priell Eftleli .. Thurs .• Fri .• &: SIt.

9/25, 9/26, 9/27

U, S. 'PRIME"

LONDON~nO~ IROIL UG

t=1

COT "'~o"" CHUC.K

u.s, PRIME' OVEN SPECIAL

Il r:c~ 'FRI8)~n 09 ~,(2)' FilLET 16.11

0-

HIRDSEYE FROZEN \

N'CR9/dY DDING

PAGE 8 _ September 25, 1969 THE SPOTLIGHl

PRICE' GREENLEAF .

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

TOP SIZE FOR LARGER BLOOMS

• TULIPS • HYACINTHS • DAFFODILS • NARCISSUS • MUSCARI • CROCUS. ERANTHIS • JONQUILS. SCILLAS

DARWIN TULIP MIXED

Rainbow Colors

98C doz. $7.50 hundred

DAFFODILS FOR

NATURALIZING

3 lb. bag

$2.39

WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY • SATURDAY. SUNDAY. MONDAY

• PEAT HUMUS - Dark Black Color. 50 Ibs. regular $1.19 - NOW 99C

• TOP SOIL - For Patching Lawns. 50 Ibs. regular $1.19 - NOW 99C

• 10-6-4 FERTILIZER. For lawn and shrubs. 50 Ibs. regular $2.39 - NOW $1.89

• 5-10-5 FERTILIZER. For lawn • garden • shrubs. 50 Ibs. regular $2.19 - NOW $1.79

STORE HOURS, 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday Sundays 10 to 4_

"PR.ICES

14BoollJ Rd .. Delmar (Off Oelawarel Next to A&P

FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212

Th(' new officers of the duh Room at thl; National Hank and

art': Mrs. A. Hul'll Arnold, prp~i­t\('nt. Mrs. Edward M("(',tffrt'~',

viet' 11I't'sidl'nt. Mrs. H()ward .J. Bruso, sl'tTt'tary, and Mrs. Sam D. Freeman, treasureI'.

On Sl:'Pt. :Hlth tht,rt, will 11(' a work shop ill tlll' Comrnllnit.\-

Trust Company. The limp is !)::~()

A.M. Pfl'pHnltioJ1 will lH' ma<it' for thl' annual Fall Plant Salt' \\"hieh will hl' ()n Od()lwr 1st from !I A.M. to :~ P.M. Thi:-; salt' will hl' hl'id at tIll' Grand Union. Dt'lawar(' Plaza, Delmar.

STARTING A NEW SEASON. the Bethlehem Central High School Men's ASSOCia­tion held its first meeting of the new year on September 17 with a "Meet the Coaches" program. In above photo, is Oale Walts, coach of the J.V. Soccer team as he describes the conditions and aspirations of hi" ernl1fl SPrt(po i1\ table in background are, lett to right, Gene Usher, 2nd Vice Pres., John HauL Vice. Pres., Chuck Kelly, Pres., and Hil Bailey, Corresponding Sec Although sports orient­ed, the B.C. Men's Association is interested in any activity that will help the youth of Bethlehem. During the past year, the Men's Association has been work­ing with other local groups on the youth drug problem issue and on the school budget. The next meeting of the Men's Association will be Nov. 12 at the Beth­lehem Central High School Photo by Louis A. Speiich

MEMBERS PREPARE TO DISTRIBUTE the fall Sports Schedule at the opening meeting of the Bethlehem Central High School Men's Association, Sept. 17. Shown above, left to right, Gene Usher, 2nd Vice Pres., Hil Bailey, Correspond­ing Sec., Joe Guerrera, Bethlehem Central Director of Health, Physical Educa­tion, and Recreation, Chuck Van Decar, member, and Chuck Kelly, Pres.

Photo by Louis Spelich

THE SPOTLIGHT

wecare ERWURST

"SUPER·RIGHI" SOLD IN CHUNK

CASH IN ON THESE BIG PRODUCE VALUES!

U.S. NO. I, 2% IN. MINIMUM U.S. NO. I, SIZE A

MaciNTOSH NEW YORK STAT APPLES POTATOES

3~39:~ 2o~89~ NEWGREEN

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 9

CORNED BEEF "SUPER·RIGHI" Boneless Brisket

FRONT CUT

I I

LUNCH MOTS :k;~·,3~ OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT! COTTO SALAMI, BOLOGNA OR

OLIVE LOAF ~k;:65· SKINLESS

CABBAGE I ~~=~~:::: LONG FUNKS~==-----.

SPOTLESS (BIG CAN SIZE)

'rash (an Linen SPOTLESS (SMALL CAN SIZE)

Trash Can Liners FOR COOKING

WESSON OIL 41; OFF LABEl.- MRS. FILBERT'S SOH·

MARGARINE CORN OIL

25;" 39. pkg.

'4~' 59. bOT.

2,,11 43. pkg.

JUMBO TOWELS pk;. 35· 6: SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO ~it I 'S9¢ LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP MIX I~REME 5 oz. or LIQUID f Ph oz.

';k:;:· 25.1 PRELL Shampoo C~o~~E

PAGE 10 - September 25, 1969

REAT SH FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS

CI'II pum by

FOX KNAPP A new bold feeling in a man~sized plaid. Perfect shirting for a Fall day - and the days thereafter. Styled with CPO collar in out-going shades of blue, gold and plaids.

unlined - $15.00

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99 Delowore Ave. Elsmere 439-3218

First Trust Chorge Convenient Loyawoy

Auction & Bazaar

Preparations for the Annual Auction and Bazaar to he held at the First United Methodist Church. Voorheesville, on Sa­turday, Octoher 4': are nearing' completion. .

The annual event will start at 10 A.M. with the opening of the hooths. Visitors will find used clothing for young and old in ex­cellent condition and at attrac­tive prices, gifts and novelties for Christmas and all other oc­casions. hoth common and unus­ual plants. To tempt the palate there will he all kinds of delieious home haked pies. cakes. hread and specialty items. while the can­dy hooth will feature old. fashion­penny candy along with a largp selection of home made items. Used toys, large and small. will arouse the interest of thf' young­sters much as the white el('­phants will interest the ad.ults. The hook faneier will enjo~' hrow­sing through the hundreds of ti­tles availahle and everyone will want to nrin.~ home some of the fresh producE' or home ('anned goods found in Granny's Cellar.

Those who en.io~' a .good old fashioned auetion will want to he on hand at 11 :00 A.M. when auctioneer Jim Dunn ra'ises lhl' gavel over a large inventory of antiques and household goods. Ineluded will 1)(' hand paintpd milk eans. tables. chairs. chests. dishes and dozens of other items.

A new attraetion for tht' youn.g­sters will he thp showin.\! of a

T~E SPOTLIGHT

one hour comedy movie. Then' will he shows at 10:15. 11:45 and 1 :15. The price will 1)(' $.25. In addition there will he other games and amusements through­out the day.

Visitors will find a wide varie­ty of refreshments availahle for luneh and snacks.

Onp of the highlights of the day will he the family style roast. heef supper which has hecome the speeialty of thp women of the ehureh. Heaping platters of roast heef. along with mashed potatoes. gravy, vegetahles, rolls. and re­lishes will gra{.'e eaeh table. A eart filled with man-sized pieees of a variety of delicious pies will be rolled up for anyone who has room for dessert. At $2.75 for adults and $1.25 for children. who ean afford to eat at home?

As a specia! feature. Mr. Tho­ma:-> O'Connor. Professor of Art at Statp University of New York. Albany, and an expert in tht' field of printmaking, will display some of his prints and show tht' various steps in makin.~ a finished print.

Activities for the day will clost' with a teen age dance in the even­ing-.

College Rep Here

Richard C. Heck. assistant cli­rp('tnr of student aid at Colgate University. will visit HI Alhany­Seheneetariy area secondary schools September 2}1 October 4 to talk with students interest-

Hunting Season IS

ABOUT TO OPEN

••• and we have just about everything you will need ... including licenses!

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4·9183

Op .... Dailll-9 fl. ltf. to 9· P. ltf.

THE SPOTLIGHT

ed in attending- a four-year li­heral arts college.

Heck, a graduate of Cornell University who earned his M.A.

, degree at Colgate in student per­, sonnel administration, joined the

Colgate staff earlier this year. Starting at 8:~() A.M. Monday.

Septemher 29. he will he at Ra­vena - Coeymans - Selkirk Cen­tral School in Ravena. At 10:00 A.M. he will visit Bethlehem Cen­tral School in Delmar; at 12 noon, Maple Hill Schoo] in Castleton­on-Hudson; and at 2:00 P.M. Col­umhia High School in East Green­hush.

Tuesday will find him at Lin­ton High School. Schenectady. at R:30 A.M,: Mohonasen High at 10:00 A.M.; Mont Pleasant High at 12 noon:_Niskayuna High at 2:00 P.M. On Wednesday Heck will stop at Draper Sehon] in Schenectady at 8::10 A.M.: at Sehalmont Junior-Senior High In Sehenedady at l():OO A.M.: at Scotia·Glenvil!e High Sehoo] ~ at 12 noon: and at Burnt Hills· Ballston Lake High at 2:0n P.M.

Colonie Central in Alhany at 10:00: Shaker High in Latham at 12 noon; Philip Schuyler High at 2:00 P.M. And on Friday: Chris­tian Brothers Academy in AI· hany at 10:00 A.M.: Alhany Aca­demy at 12:45 P.M~; Milne High School, Alhany. at 2:40 P.M.

Library Notes There is something very ex­

citing ahout an outdoor art show. expecially one held during the lazy days of early autumn. The Bethlehem Puhlic Lihrary real· izes this and for the last ten years has held its successful Bi· zarre Bazaar during early Octo· her. This year will hring the eleventh in the series over the weekend of Octoher 3rd. 4th and 5th. However all exhihits must he hroug"ht in. registered and ready to hang hetween Hl A.M. and $l P.M. on Thursday. Octoher 2nd. Here are a few sug­gestions (well. rules):

1. All residents of Bethlehem School District #6 who are 10

Thursday will find him at Cuil· years old and over are eligihle derland Central at R::30 A.M.: to enter.

Everyone should have a good photograph of his child.

.JOHN COLLINS 482-3911

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 11

HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU'VE HAD YOUR

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ADJUSTED???? Call

CARL A. FRASER HEATING SERVICE

DIVISION OF MAIN BROS. OIL co., INC. 339 DELAWARE AVE .• DELMAR. N.Y. 12054

HE WILL DO THE REST

434-1181

for open-curl styles and shorter hair ..• now easier on your budget, too!

SPECIAL ~ only $12.50 COMPLETE

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REG. $\6.00. FREE CAN OF ZOTOS HAIR· SPRAY WITH EACH WAVELOCK WAVE. SI.2S VALUE. Ofler good Ihru Ocl. is. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ONLY.

SLINGERLAND'S PACKAGE STORE 1526 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159

439·6131

HOURS: 9·5 Daily - Thursday 9·9

2. All work must he original. 3. All work must he ready for

hanging, including own strong­wire fastened to ring- screws se­curely. Unless size is prohihitive. all work must he framed.

4. Entries must have painters name, telephone numher, the medium and title securely plac­ed on hack of each.

5. Entries must he picked up . by 4 P.M. on the last day of the show - Sunday.

6. Each artist may hang- four entries.

And the judging will,be held Friday morning- with the an­nouncement of winners and a­warding of ribhons Saturday morning ..

Becaus6 the children's librar­ians are e'ver ready to have the .youngsters get in on the fun they have decided to have their own

·Lilliputian Bazaar. The children don't have to follow all the rules - just bring in any of their wor).; and Miss Alric and Mrs. Mladin· a,v wilT g'et out their trusty clothes pin;:; and up will go tht': show.

,

Every year this event g-rows and is more interesting- so check the dates and join in either as an exhihitor or a viewer.

At Normansville Movie: "The Tony Fontam'

Story"

The full length, color motion picture of one of the world's greatest singers, Tony Fontane, a former recording, television, radio and stage star who gave up a lucrative career to dedicate hi.c; life and talents for full time Chris­tian service, will he shown at the Normansville Community Church this Friday night at 7:30 P.M.

There will he no admi.c;sion fet' hut contributions will be accept­ed to meet the rental cost. The Puhlic is invited.

Rally Day at the Normansvill(' Community Church is Sunday, September 28, at 11:45 A.M. Th(' public is cordially invited to SEW

a 42-minute film, "The Call of tht' Navajo." This film accurately portrays present-day life and cnn-

dition.c; among the Navajos. It includ~s such unu.c;ual scenes as a coyote attacking a flock of sheep, a medicine nan's chant over a siek ehild. a roaring flash' flood.

Normansville Church is under the Delmar Avenue Viaduct. Rev .. James R. MeClenag-han is pastor.

New Assignment

Spec. 4 William C. Ruh is en route to Fort Myers, Va. where he has heen assigned to the Hon­or Company of the United States Army. He will he h<1:'>s drummer in the Old Guard Ancient Fife & Drum Corps. This unit, attired in colorful. authentic Revolu­tionary uniforms, perforrr.s at many presidential functions and state occasions. Rill was former­ly an infantryman with the Amer· ican Division in Viet ~am where he received the Purple Heart award.

Rill was seleeted for this spe·

cial assignment because of his previous experience with the ViI· lage Volunteers Fife and Drum Corps, from which he is now on military leave of ahsence. Bill attended Bethlehem Central High School and Clarkson College and wa.c; employed hy I.R.M., hefore entering the service in' August 1968.

Meeting Teunis Slingerland Society,

Children of the American Revol· ution, will meet at the home of the President, ,Jim Laffin on Septem her 28.

Memhers will make posters for Patriotie Education Week. October 12-111. to he placed in publie huildings in the Tri-Vil­lage area.

A program will he presented on Gadsby's Tavern in Alexan· dria. Virginia, which is owned hy the American Legion. Contri·. lmting to the Tavern is one of the National C.A.R. projects. Gadshy's Tavern, started in the

1700s. has entertained many of our Pre.c;idcnts starting with George Washington.

Meeting Safety and recreation in the

school and community will be the focus of discussion Tuesday, September 30. at 8 P.M. in the Slingerlands Elementary School auditorium. David C. Smart, P­TA safety chairman, with the as­sistance of Horace Wilcox. recrea­tion chairman, are coordinating­the evening program. Town su­pervisor. Bertram Kohinke, and memhers of the Bethlehem Re­creation Commission will he guest.c; of the P·TA. All commun­ity residents with questions and ideas ahout these topics are cor­dially invited to attend.

Some topics for consideration. are hazardous areas for walkers. bike riders, adult motorists and pedestrians. Up-dating on com" munity recreation plans and an ice skating rink will he includ­ed.

Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, p .

. Announcing the1970 Imperial. The new C· oice.

'U ,. " m

~

~ o ~

;; 3 .. ~ ~

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.... :r m

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Crown Imperial Two-Door Hardtop

That the 1970 Imperial is the long­est American luxury car is simply proven by measurement. Being the largest ILxury car value is

harderto prove. The new Imperial is the sum of a huge 440 4-bbl. VB engine, torsion- bar suspen­sion, Sound Isolation System,

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spaciousness and reputation. Driving it will tell you more. The choice awaits you now. At your Imperial dealer's.

Make your choice here. CEDAR HIll GARAGE

Route 144 Sel kirk, N. Y.

CIDM

-i ::t m v> ." o -i r c;; ::t -i

v> • "" • 3 ~

~

" .'" '" '" '" " l>

" m

w

PAGE 14 - September 25, 1969

5% per year is a lot of money to make in a savings account.

So you would probably expect to have to make a very large initial deposit. Like about $1,000.

You'd be half right. Our initial deposit requirement is only $500. Of course, you do have to give us 90 days notice whenever you

want to make a withdrawal. And additional deposits have to be $100 or more. But you get the classiest bank book around. Your interest will be compounded quarterly, from date of deposit to

date of withdrawal. And at 5%, you're going to get rich just that much quicker.

OurS% savi~s

account

The Bank A FUll SERVICE nANK

National Commercial Bank, and Trust Company MEMBER r.D.1.C.

SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. TO NOON, ALBANY: INSTALMENT CREDIT DEPARTi.J.ENT. 74-76 State Street .. 474-8035 (Daily: Main Office, 60 State Street. 9 a.m. to 5 p,m.)

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Bank:OELMAR / ELSMERE' I BECKERS CORNERS (Mondays, Wednesdays: 9 to 11 a.m.) I BERNE (Tuesdays, Fridays: 3 to 5 p.m.) I WESTERLO, {Mondavs. Wednesdays: Noon to 2 n.m.l 'EXTRA SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. TO NOON

rHE SPOTLIGHT

TA president, will open the meet­ing and Principal, Miss Mary Bida, will introduce the new fa-' culty memh~rs.

At College David Herrington ha~ return­

ed for his Junior year at Lea ;College, Alhert Lea, Minnesota. 'where he is majorin.g" in Physi­I('al Education. During the sum­Imer months. Dave was employ­,cd at Matthew Render & Co.,

!ne .. Alhany. He has also assist­d Steve Yelich in coaching Pop

Warner Foothall, Midget Divi­ion. Dave is a 1967 graduate of

Bethlehem Central High School. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .ynnard W. Herrington, 74 Mea­owland Street, Delmar.

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 15

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[Agwan ALB~!!U~~E! ~XET~~!IlIL STORE We are Nor OPEN SUNDAY

PAGE 16 - September 25, 1969

Delaware Avenue in Delmar-. Honored William M. Fischbach, Albany

area representative of the Rey­nolds & Reynolds Co .• has been honored by being named to the firm's "300 Club" in recognition of outstanding sales efforts dur­ing the year. As a result he will attend Reynolds & Reynolds' an­nual 300 dub sales conference beginning September 21 at Point Clear, Alabama, according to J. H. Gates. vice president of marketing.

Fischbach resides at 146 Ston· ington Hill Road in Voorhees­ville.

Top Honors Volunteers of the Delmar Fire

Company have again won honors as the leading outfit in the Cen­tral New York State Firematic Drill Team Association.

Reynolds & Reynolds, a lead­ing producer of business forms and data processing, services. maintains a district office at 274

Recently as an estimated crowd of 1,000 watched the ac­tion outside the Delmar Fire House, the home team raced to three first-place awards in the five-man ladder climb dressing (from street clothes to firemen's

" 0, y

why you should register here:

SIt. VFR-Wf'! Off'! onf'! of the few dealers in

the entire Northeast who are authori zed to

carryall the Famous-Nome lines of Silver.

Lorge supply of patterns on hondo

CHINA-You moy choose from on exquisite

collection •.. Lenox, Haviland, Royel Worces­ter, Royol Daulton, Oxford, etc.

CRYSTAL-Choice selection of most of the

renowned makers .. _ Josoir, Fostoria, Sene­co, Lenox, etc_

INVI TA TlONS-Bridal invitations furnished

at a special price for our Brides.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS-Thousands of fami­

lies in the Tri-Cities area enjoy Adorns

Charge Accounts ..• your friends would

rot her purchase here.

service •.

highly your purchase.

REGISTER TODAY There's No Charge

Park and Sho,j)

J~WEtER5. SILVERSMITHS HO 3-3278

Cor. N. Pearl and Stueben Streets, Albany

• 0

, .,

1-___ Free Parking at All 16 Park & Shop Lots ___ -I

gear), and hooking hose lines to pump turcks and hydrants.

Last year Delmar firemen won top place among the Association's 20-member departments and ad­ditional non-member groups that compete throughout the year in fire fighter's work events.

The Slingerlands fire compan~' Women's Auxiliary top's first place among the distaff compe­titors in the 25-foot ladder climb and the dressing in fireman's togs. Women of Schenectady County's Carman fire department were second; Delmar auxiliary, third.

According to Delmar Fire Chief Gerald Day, 12 teams competed in the Association's final field

THE SPOTLIGHl

meet of the year. An added attraction were vol­

unteers from Wanesboro, Mass., champions from that state. who were invited to compete. The visi­tors won a "Best sportsmanship" trophy. according to Chief Day_

All trophies won will be pre­sented the afternoon of Sept. 28, during the annual chicken barbeque at Harmony Corners Fire House located on Rt. 67 be­tween West Carlton and Ballston Spa.

......-' ... 'M'_" ... "'._'_ .. , •• " ~ SUBSCRIBE TO) __ --

L- THE SPOTLIGHT!

The Light

By Bob}ackson Touch

LOOK FOR US IN ,11:1)(1

(Sept23 issue)

Your

DELMAR LUMBER

for

and see our display

One indication of how long a fam­ily has lived in a home iswhether

. enough space is left in the garage for the car.

• ••• Just think ... we were kids when everything was the kids' fault, and now we're parents when every­thing is the parents' fault! · . . . Obstetrician: a doctor who has two things in common with the

stork - childbirth. and the size of his bill.

• • • • These days, if it wears stretch pants and has long hair, it's a cinch to be either a boy or a girl.

• ••• Hear about the fellow who stood on the roof of the tavern for three days? He'd heard the drinks were

on the house.

• ••• You may stand on a rooftop too, w shout the praises of our Bilco Basement Doors at Delmar Lumb­

er.

Delmar Lumber E.~~ 340 Delaware Avenue D·elmar. N. Y. Phone 439~""68

rHE SPOTLIGHT

. Slingerlands School Safety

The installation of the Safety Patrol of Slingerlands Elemen­tary School took place Thurs­day afternoon, Septemher 11, in an impressive ceremony- he­fore the whole student body,

Patrol members were selected for desireable qualities of lead­ership, reliability, punctually, courtesy, and respect of class­mates. Fundamentally, the Pa­trol member's job is to remind children of safety rules learned in the classroom.

The assembly program was lpened with the pledge of aBe­iance led hy Lois Rodian_ Mrs.

Ruth Bates accompanied two sel­ections, "The Star Spangled Banner" and "America."

Miss Mary Bida, principal of the Slingerlands Elementary School. spoke to the assembly emphasizing the patrol mem­her's pledge. The patrol mem­hers were sworn in and badges were presented by Miss Bida. The following fifth grade stu­dents were installed:. Christo­pher Cammer as Captain, Rohert Bonanno. Carolyn Carter, Ste­phen Churchville, John DeFlu­mer, Gary Fish, Margaret Howes, Joan Mulleneaux. Sage Ruchterstuhl. and Lisa Stokoe. Miss Bida had a special message for Lisa. Several years ago, Miss

AFETY PATROL· Front row: Carolyn Carter. Joan Mulleneaux, Lisa Stokoe. Mar­aret Howes, Sage Rucilterstulll: Back row: John DeFlumer. Robert Bonanno, ary Fish. Stephen Churchville: Absent: Capt. Chris Cammer

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 17

I-----------------~ I FALL HOURS I

I Daily 9 to 5

I Satu rday 9 to 3 Wed. & Fri. I evenings 7 to 9 I

I Parking in Rear

I ·L_ Phone 439-9978

* Tommy . Hakim PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE

GRAND OPENING! OF HIS NEW ULTRA-MODERN

DELABAR NOW LeU:A TED 307 CENTRAL AVE.

-- Featuring--

* EDDIE "THE SHIEK"

KOCHAK AND HIS EXCITING

"ARABIAN NIGHTS" REVUE"

EDDIE NOW PLAYING THRU SEPT. 27 WITH HIS ALL·STAR CAST ..•

PLUS

-2-BEAUTIFUL

MIDDLE EAST

DANCING GIRLS

-2-AUTHENTIC "GREEK AND

NEAR EAST MUSIC"' * NICK HASSIAS "KING OF .THE CLARINET"

* DENIS BOLOGLO "BOUZORKI ARTIST"

* COSTA HASSIAS "ON mil ORGAN·'

I I I I I I I I I

ARLES B. FRITTS, 6 Wiggand Drive, Glenmont, member of the Kiwanis Club Delmar, will be offiCially elected as the 1969-70 Lieutenant Governor of the pita I Division of the New York District, Kiwanis International at the District nvention September 28 to October 1 at The Lake PlaCid Club. Lake PlaCid. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT ~w York. With Mr. Fritts is Louis Theiss, Jr., New York District Governor, on AN,D DAN'CE MU~IC

t. _~~~~~~~

PAGE 18 - September 25, 1969

Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing

R::>ofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofinq Roofing

Roofing Roofing

Roofing Roofing

Roofing Roofing Roofing Roofing Rocling

Ro,:,f,ng Roof'ng Roof,ng Roor,ng R -90 oof''''g o~;.,

Rool,o, Roo"o' SH INGLE, FLAT \,0' ~ • Ro I ,,"00 Oo..;.~

\(\~ Ol"'g .... "9 '?oo~

~ HOT ASPHALT, PAINTING 0' °o~ ~

''"'g ~oo

~o~ ./:" Emergency Repairs ~oo"o. \..

<Richard Martin, Jr. o,~. Rooi:" Rool,o, 765.4468 Roo"o,"o

Roofing Roofing -9001:'

Roofing .Roofing Roofing Roofing ROOfing Rooli ''"'g Og

R:>ofir..9 Roofing Roofing Roof''''g Roofing Roofing Roofing

DECORATORS

Bida pinned a similar safety pa­trol badge on Lisa's father. John C, Stokoe.

Captain Chris Cammer pre­sented safety posters provided by AA to·a representative of each class.

Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Pres­ident of Slingerlands P-TA and, Mrs. John Dineen. Secretary, were present at the ceremonies.

The Safety Patrol Committee consisting of Mrs. Margaret Curran, Mrs. Edna Ablemari, and Chairman Mrs. Geraldine Klett bave been working deligently to prepare several programs during the years. A bicycle safe­ty program ~.nd demonstration

• DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS • CARPETING • • FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERING

Our experienced, reputable decorators are as near as your phone. Now is the time to lend charm, warmth .and dignity to your home or office. Our selections are now complete. Plan now for the Fall season ahead.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9. SAT. 10 to 6 Stuyvesant Plaza

PHONE 489-4795

THE SPOTLIGH

will be presented 'in the near fu­ture. Other plans include bus safety. playground safety. man­ners and appropriate clothing for our climate.

'Teen-age Coffee House ,

I

A site has been selected h)~ Bethlehem town officials for US1 as a 'teenage coffee house bu it is the youngsters who mus signal final approval.

Today the potential social cen!

ter smells more of ink than col fee for the location under consi deration is a one-story huildin at 125 Adams Street housing th Caslon Press - across the stree from the Bethlehem Police De partment and a block from Fou Corners in Delmar.

Yesterday afternoon, Tow Supervisor Bertram Kohink led a representative group () 'teen-age and anult planners wh( since last March have activel, sought a suitahle ('Off~~ hOllS( location in Bethlehem. They rna now have found it.

The Delegation, led hy Curtis B. Matte-rson, represents Tri Village churches who have pled ed to support estahlishment of coffee house for Bethlehem' high school pupils.

Supervisor Kohinke said th town now has the building unde contract. Bonding attorneys ar now working on the routine step to acquire the property throug a permissive referendum. If n petitions for a public hearin on the matter are filed, the tow will own the property, the supe visor indicated.

Harry A. Offricht, Delmar r sident and owner - operator the Caslnn Press. said the buil ing is available, for he intends t retire. He has heen a printer fo 50 years.

Sometime next week the 'tee age and adult coffee house co

. mittee members will meet to d termine specifics of their pr posed huilding - and how to d corate and layout the interior.

Charles Weintraub, one of t adults who represents the T Village Jewish Association 0

the committee, said yesterd

HE SPOTLIGHT

that an' architect has volunteer­ed his services and ideas - free - subject to approval of the 'teens.

Working with Mr. Weintrauh ann Mr. Matterson are these adults: Don Urell, Ray Patter­son, Don Menges. John Gilday 'and Mrs. Gerald Austin. I Teenagers on the coffee house

ittee present for yester­tour of the print shop were

Koonce and Carol Marino. of St. Thomas Catholic

Bill Larkin, Debby Geurt-

The first meeting of the Feura Angels 4-H Cluh will be

on Saturday, Octoher 4, at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

welcome as are the parent's Tea and

Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Henry 190 Westchester Drive, South. Delmar. New York. announce

engagement of their daugh­Linda Ruth. to Mr. Luis A.

, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of 875 Warren

Linda Henry

Miss Henry, a graduate of letnlenem Central High School,

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 19

We're not entirely surprised to see

more & more members of the

Over 1/$100" Suit Set ...

•• el'etl though thero;'s no wall

IIoU ean spend that' mueh

on a suit at WliLTEXl

(Suit. rang' from $49.50 to a high of $84.50)

More and more smart suit buyers ere shying away from extreme styl­i; J feds found in many top flight stores, . , they'd prefer to dress in Enduring and testeful style . , . end they've found that WUL TEX offers such lasting geod looks in its large suit selections (along with e very mod­erate price range) . . . The "Over $100" suit buyer even forgives WUL­TEX its plain foe tor y salesroom "decor" ..• some things just hove to be endured to get en excellent suit flawlessly fitted by very-fussy tailors!

For example, this luxurious wool wursted Wultex Suit is on excellent find ot our "No Cover '59,50 Charge" pf'ic:e Clf only

Reasonable prices are the low at WUL TEX

SPORTS JACKETS factory priced from

DRESS SLACKS factory priced from

28,50 to 51.50

8,50 to 21.95

ComptJTtJble /tJctory prlcu on Wulte,,', large .election. 0/ outerwear tmd tUceSlorieJ.

TROY Congrel. & 15th Sts.

GLENS FALLS 81 Warren St.

ULTEX OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P,M,

Tho do.llno for SpoUigio. CI_ Adlll Frldl, -...n preceding publlCllion tho following Thursda,. _ lOt r-o lion time.

PAGE 20 - September 25, 1969

CALL • ••

438-8461 A CALL WILL SHOW YOU

WHY IT PAyS TO LEASE-fROt.(-:' _ ,

ALBANY DODGE LEASING CORP,

no CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N,Y,

6 COIN-OP WASH & WAX BAYS 1 - COIN-OP TRUCK WASH

BETHLEHEM AUTO LAUNDRY

DRIVE THRU AUTOMATIC CAR WASH

ROUTE 9-W SOUTH OF DELMAR BY-PASS

HO 5-9157

(SISS) THIS VALUABLE COUPON WORTH (SiSS)

100 BONUS TRIPLE·S BLUE STAMPS

with purchase amounting to $2.00 or more at

BOB OKESSON'S MOBIL SERVICE JUNCTION ROUTE'S 85 & 85A

NEW SCOTlAND, N_Y_

These extra Blue Stamps are in addition to those you receive regularly with your purchase.

COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 2

is graduating in January from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Mr. Ospina, a gradu­ate of Albany Hig-h School and

I of the State University of New York at -Albany, has received his M,aster's degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo; he has a teaching. fellowship at the University of Tours in France. and is preparing his PhD in French.

The wedding is planned for . December 27. 196ft

Weddings Bylsma-Stewart

Merelyn Jean Bylsma. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs .. John R. Byl­sma. of Delmar and Echo Point. Berne. New York. hecame the

Mrs. David Stewart

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ste­wart. 15 Morningside Drive. Els­rriere. at the Delmar Reformed Church. on August 23. Dr. LeRoy C. Brandt. Pastor Emeritus. per­formed the ceremony. assisted hy Rev. Gerard Van Reest.

A reception immediately fol­lowing the ceremony was held at Tall Timhers Country Cluh.

After their honeymoon. the couple will reside at Heritage Village, Guilderland.

•••

Gosselin-Schick Bellingham - White gladioli

and blue carnations adorned the sanctuary of Assemption Church Saturday for the 4:30 P_M_ wed­ding- of Miss Constance Marie.

THE SPOTLIGH

BECK'S ROLLER RINK

MAIN STREET - RAVENA. N.Y.

AITENTION SCOUT LEADERS Call early to book your troop for skating lessons for the Scout Skat­ing Badge.

Information and Dates, Call Mrs, Beck - 756-8118

THE MOON RESTAURANT

ITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE

Our Reputation Is As High As

The Moon 268-272 Delaware Ave.

Alban),

-------·..-. ..... 1 TROTTA'S I

RESTAURANT I Delaware Ave., Delmar

(2 mi les past 4 cors.) I HOME STYLE !

Italian Faod-Seo Food 1 Luncheon-Dinner

Vi sit Our Cozy .sen I 11 A.M_. t -A.M. 439-9888 i .... --:-.-------'

O'CONNOR'S

All • ANY· ANTIQUES We buy Modern Furniture

AlBANY AREA AUCTION GALLERY

COMPLETE ESTATE DISPERSALS We Sell For You

Confidential

Call 1"- O'Connor - 434-4596

If I were buying

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

I'd go to

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE 235 DELAWARE AVENUE

HE SPOTLIGHT

Gosselin and Edgar Charles

'~hiCk. Jr. The bride ,s the daughter of r. and Mrs. Leo A. Gosselin

f 14 Coderre Drive, and the ridegroom is the son of Dr. nd Mrs. Edga,' C. Schick of 46 ros~bet..:k rlace, Delmar. N.Y. The Rev. Valdeharas Cukuras

f Amhurst College, South Wood-tack, Conn., officiated at the nup---------_._---

WE SERVICE

L.Coleman) Lantems

Camp Stoves

Taylor & Vadney 303 Central Avenue

I ')pC" Do~yE.:·:~~~o 9 p.m. 'L-_____ -----1

H. Y .5. OF FICIAL Inspection Center

L & H Brake & Front End Service

115 Adams Street, Delmar HE 9·3083

Alignment

Wheel Balance

Mufflers & Tail Pipes Brakes

Front End Springs

ENJOY a fine LORIDA VACATION

NEW

year 'round fun in the sun

artments . Efficiencies· Motel

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Only 400 ft. to the Ocean

Walking Distance to Shopping Centers

Golf-Fishing-Beaches

commended by. the George Fowlers

215 North East Seventh St. ompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Telephone 305. 941·7373

. tial Mass and double ring cere· mony. He bestowed the Papal blessing to the couple.

Mrs. Edgar Schick, Jr.

hlessing to the couple. Organ selections were offered

by Joseph Crowley, After a reception in the King

Philip, Wrentham. Mr. and Mrs, Schick left on a wedding trip through New England. They will reside at 427 East 69th St.. apart· ment :3F. New York City,

The hridp i:-; a graduate of Marie·J oseph A('ademy. Bidde· ford. Maine, and a summa ('urn laude alumna of Annhurst Col· lege, She received her master of arts degree in French from Columhia University, attended the Universit,\' of Paris, and is a doctoral candidate in French at Pennsylvania State Univer­sity, She is assistant p~ofessor of French at Iona College, New Rochelle, N,Y.

The hridegroom is a graduate of Vincentian Institute. Albany, N.Y .. and a cum laude alumnus of Holy Cross College, Worces· ter, He is a last year student at Cornell University Medical College. New York City.

ANSWERING SERYICE

Business & Professionel Telephone Exchenge

24 hours ada,

Can 439-4981

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 21

Parking right in front of the store We Deliver

"WITH LIQUOR WE'RE QUICKER"

Subscribe to Spotlight

Famous For Our Ice Cream

The TOLL GATE in Slingerlands . .. Started in '49 with one idea in mind-to make Ice cream as

good as Mom mflde forty years <lgo in the old hand· turned ice and salt freeZer. Mom made the "mix", Pop turned the freezer and we hung ",round anxiously wCliting to lick the beater. Nothing in this world ever tastcci ~o good as Mom's icc cream~ And it's that hauntingly delicious m('nlory that keeps us trying to make OUr Toll Gate ice cream mC',ls~lrc up to Mom's.

The TOLL GATE in Slingerlands Complete Luncheons a~d Dinners 439-9824

Take Out Service

. Announcement ':J),'1lapoli. & ';])t=1Zapol,

"VllO orm., iOtIC\~~

GUILD OPTICIANS

are NOW Located in Their New and Modern Offices at

45.7 MADISON AVE., ALBANY

Plenty of PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 463·4340 463·5411

PAGE 22 _ Septembe~ 25, 1969

.-:::---:::--:,.-,--,----:--, I Marotta-Lalime Dan Ray's Landscaping Miss Rosemary Ann Marotta.

mas' Church in Delmar, Satur­da~' afternoon. AU,l;Ust 16, at 2:()() o'clock, Spring & Fall Cleaning 1 ~ M daug-hter of Colone anll rs.

Seeding, Trimming, Fertilizing SPECIALIZING IN .James V. Marotta of 41 Paxwoo"

The weddin.g- l'eremony and Nuptial Mass were performed hy Monsignor Brennan, FOUNDATION PLANNING

767-9446

Tri-Villoge Nursery School

DELMAR METHODIST CHURCH

Kenwood Avenue

Accredited. Nursery School

for children ages 3 (by Dec. 1), 4 & 5 yrs.

Residents of School District =11=6

. For Information, Call: SEC. MRS. W. SUNDERLAND

439-6715

CHAIRMAN, MRS. GLOVE 439-6633

The ONLY publication to reach EVERY home in the area: The Spotlight.

WOOD_MODE. K itehens

YaU'11 qot I lIttil old ladq. Wlq do qou waqt a little aId k1tcnlq?

• The latest ideas

In kitchen cabinets com. from Wood-Mode.

CAll 869-0044

Mrs. David L. Lalime

Road, Delmar and David Louis Lalime, son of Mr. and Mrs.

. PaulO. Lalime of Sunset Ter­race, Derhy Line, exchanged their wedding vow~ at St. Tho-

A ~e{'epti()n was held at tht' Thruway Hyatt House. where ('ol'ktails and dinnf'r Wl'ri.' serv­ed immediately following the ceremony.

Thp hride has a Bachelor of Sciyncc deg-ree in education from the University of Vermont and a Master of Seience degree in Speech Pathology from the University of Michigan, She is employed hy the Chittenden Central School district.

Her hushand is attending tht' University of Vermont. He serv­ed three years in the armed forc­es,

After a wedding trip to Ber­muda the couple will reside at 40~ Colchester Avenue, Burling-

~itdJ3JuWi NUTS·

go to work fast in your tummy. They absorb 47 times their weight

in excess gin!

General Insurance Time Payments

Surety Bonds

Frank G. Coburn, Inc. 283 Washington. Ave. Albany, N.Y.

Phone Albony HO 3-4277 • 8-9

SEE THE NEW 70'S AT 770!

THE CHALLENGER- - -

THE 5POTLIGH

~ ".PI.I,. lUJ~~~~

WHEN YOU·RE NOT SURE where to shop.

who to call; use the firms listed here

TRI-VILLAGE. Delmar-Elsmere 12054

Slingerlands 12159 New York

AUTO OEALER Albany Dodge. Inc. 770 Central Avenue Albany. N.Y.

BEAUTY SALON Sue's Beauty Salon 256A Delaware Avenue Elsmere, N.Y.

BUILDING CONTRACTOR Klersey Building Corp. 167 Westchester Drive Delmar. N.Y .

CLEANERS - TAILORS Tri-Villege Cleaners and Tailors 397 Kenwood Avenue Delmar. N.Y.

ElECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Slingerlands Electric 1526 New Scotland Ave. Slingerlands, N.V.

HARDWARE Brins Hardware 444 Delaware Avenue Albany. N.Y.

HEATING OILS Scharff BrotheTS Mosher Road Glenmont, N.Y

lIOUOR STORE Fowler's Liquor Store 257 Delaware Avenue Elsmere. N.V. MEAT MARKET McCarroll's The Village Butcher 279 Delaware Avenue

• Elsmere. N.Y.

REALTOR Henry J. Kleny 167 Westchester Drive Delmar, N V . RESTAURANT Trotta's 1691 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.V.

SERVICE STATION Webb's Service Center 28 Delaware Plaza Elsmere. N.Y.

TElEVISION Von Bank T.V. Service Oakwood Drive Glenmont, N.Y.

438-846

I 439-608;

I

439-460. 439·976;

439-961'

I 439-458

1

439-9531

439-2531

462-42!

767-9051

465-38~

439-26'1

439-67

I

1

I 439·460

!

439-96

439·96

434·58

HE SPOTLIGHT September 25, 'f969 - PAGE '23

The FtrstTrust ers Passbook It stretches your dollar a full 5%. .

In these days of the dollar squeeze, First Trust has come up with a way to fight back-the dollar stretch. The First Trust Bankers Pass­book gives you a big 5% per annum interest. compounded quarterly, on balances of $500 or more on deposit for 90 days or more.

fI

And you still get First Trust's full service bank advantages. Like automatic savings: just let us know, and we'll have deposits of $100 or more regularly transferred from your checking account to your Bankers Passbook account. And passbook loans: the Bankers Passbook is fully

'FIRST TRUST \\e ~ Up to our name.

assignable-you can use it for loan collateral. And the convenience of having over 30 other services-every­thing from checking accounts to charge cards-in the same place.

First Trust came up with the Bankers Passbook because these days most peoples' wallets could use a little first aid.

FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY, ~LBANY. N.Y· MEMBER OF FEDER,AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

"

PAGE 24 - September 25, 1969

PORTRAIT & & STILL LIFE CLASS

Thursdays 9:30 A.M. - 12:30

10 Weeks - $40.00

Starting Thurs., Sept. 25th

TO BE HELD AT

Albany Artists Group Studio

17q Nn M .. in AHP" ,A!b:.lnY, !\I.Y.

LILLIAN LONGLEY, Instructor

Call 439-2862

NOW FORMING ••• SEN lOR CITIZENS

MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE STARTING

THURS" OCT. 2 at 1 P.M.

• SPECIAL • FREE SENIOR COFFEE RATES

For Information Tel. 439-111.0

SPORTHAVEN LANES 417 KENWOOD AYE_ DELMAR, N_ Y.

FOR YOUR FALL LAWN AND GARDEN PROJECTS

RENT .. • POWER RAKES • CHAIN SAWS • POWER SWEEPERS • AERATOR • TILL~RS • BRUSH CUTTER

• • LAWN ROLLERS • POST HOLE DIGGERS • LAWN EDGERS • HEDGE CLlPPtRS

RENTAL CENTER-

A TO Z RENTAL CENTER 100 EVERETT ROAD ALBANY, N.Y. 489-7418

THE SPOTLlGf-

Meeting The next meeting of Onesque

thaw Chapter ±tR18, Order 0

the Eastern Star, will be held 01

Octo her I, at the Masoni, Temple. Delmar, at 8 P.M. It wil II(' Mastl'r Masons' Night, ano. al Master Masons and their wive: an' ('flnJictlly imritpd

TOO LATE' TO CLASSIFY.

M[RCHANDISE FOR SALE VIOll~l. c;}l,,~II~1'It UHHIilItlI'l, 1J'J SC.1J. : SQUARE OAK TABLE. 4 leaves Dresser

JUDITH WOODIN has joined the sales 121. Kindling wood 439·7265 AUTOMOTIVE I

staff Df Scarborough Realty 1967 BARRACUDA Fastback. B cy!.. autq trans .. R & H. excellent condition. S150( 274·5342, I

'1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon: snoJ tires with wheels, good condition, S32~

~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ Tel. 439·5404. 211 01 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1965 OLDS, DynamiC 88 Full powel

~ electriC Windows, 2·door hard·top. R&f-.

~ H unters I,", ,,"d,'''" R,,;o",bI, E""'"g' '", weekends - 439·3359 i

~ HELP WANTED

~ Attenll"on!! PIANO TEACHER w,"ted. b'g'"w. Neo Dumbarton Drive, Kenwood, 439.6154

lrrrrtrr.... RETIRED MAN for cleaning. Part time,

~ SEASON OPENS 'fIIIIII hoc" dey moc"'"g' 43":;'::0' 'fIIIIII OCT. 1 .. ,,1,._"'1' ~ GUNS - AMMO 'fIIIIII ~ LOW COST ~ i

.. ShDoters Supplies" ... TRANSPOR· .. ~ "'II1II 'fIIIIII TATION "'II1II .. HAND GUNS ~ .. 1959 Volkswagen .. "Ill 'N .. 'fIIIIII Convertible. - • $155 'fIIIIII

h.. STOCK "'II1II.. 1960. Volkswagen ~ "'II1II MANY RIFLES .. 'fIIIIII Sedan _ ...• $195 ..

~ MANY SHOTCUNS "'II1II .. 1960 Volkswagen "'II1II . .. IN STOCK ~ 'fIIIIII Convertible •• _ $295 ...

'fIIIIII .. ~ 1964 Volkswagen 'fIIIIII .. THE GUN SHOP "'II1II .. Microbus •.•• $299 ....

'fIIIIII DIVISION OF 'fIIIIII EMY "'II1II

~ ~A:~~': ~ ~ e~T~~S' INC. ~ .. 16 LINCOLN AVE. 'fIIIIII .. Troy _ Schen. Rd. .. "'II1II WATERVLIET .. 'fIIIIII Latham "'II1II

~ 273-6888 'fIIIIII ~ 785.5581 ~ Wl'1111l!, W'IIII~

Temporary Typist and Cleri('al Positions.

Delmar anrl Alhany areas. Appl,·

MANPOWER INCORPORATED

VJ2 State S1.. Alhan~' or Phone 46:3-41 ~G

COFFEE and DONUTS FREE

Get arquainteo. with our WHITE GLOVE GIRLS

Temporary Positions Visit

MANPOWER INC .. OFFICES

1:12 Statt' St.. Alhan,' 10 A.M.-12 Noon Thursrlay

-HE SPOTliGHT September 25, 1969 - PAGE 25

HE 9.4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9 .. 4949

AL TERA TIONS

ALTERATIONS AN D Sewing, 439-1270. If

ALTERATIONS on womens and childrens clothing 439-4082. (Sting­erlands area). 3t925

ALUMINUM SIDING

RI-TOWNE Aluminum. A com­plete line of maintenance-free products for your home. 439-4158. tf

rT"RIM, gutters, windows, doors, I awnings, shutters, ceramic tile

baths; Experienced mechanics.

I Call Bob Duriee, Helderberg Aluminum Products, East Berne, 872-0486. tf

JlPPLIANCES

Bob Sowers'

DELMAR APPLIANCE Complete Line of

RCA Victor - Whirlpool

1 USED APPLIANCES I Sales & Service

239 Delaware Ave., Delmar Phone 439-6723

o AUTO REPAIR

ENERAL automotive service. Foreign and Domestic. Towing. Jones Service, 309 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 439-9882. tf

BAND INSTRUMENTS USICAL instruments for school students. Available on rental­optional purchase plan. Sax, clarinet. trumpet, trombone, flute, violin, etc. John Keal's Modern Music Co., 22 Central Ave. 434-5214. Btl030

BATTERIES

ODYEAR Batteries - whole­ale and retail for marine, tract­rs, trucks, cars. Jones Service. 09 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. 39-9882. tf

BLACKTOP , , . IZZI Bros., Blacktop. paving.,

parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 11119-6913. tf . MARIANI - driveways expert­ly installed also new lawns. 489-2780. tf

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the

Sign of The Coffee Mill

Jeanne Van Haesen

67 Adams PI., Delmar

439-1021

A-Albany Paving Conlraclors

Blacktop Paving & Secl Coating. Free Estimates

482-6339

: CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY, stairs. doors, win: dows, general repairs. Call 6-8 P.M. 758-20'9. tf

GENERAL Contractor alterations. 439-4546

painting,

4t925 GENERAL repairs, remodeling

stairs, bookcases, playrooms. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7'65, IV 9-2220. 4t925

CLEANING SERVICE

C & M Cleaning ServiclO' residen­tial, commercial, windows, floors. Call before 9 or after 3 P.M., 861-6523. 4t925

LOCH MOOR Window Cleaning Co Resident and office mainten­ance, complete. 489-0'2' or 489-2474. tf

CURTAINS LAUNDERED

CURTAINS hand laundered, plain 52, ruffled 53. Called for and de­livered. 489-5030. 4t,Ol6

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES - custom made, home service, fabric selection, estimates, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoonmaker, 872-0897. 4t925

DRIVER TRAINING

ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY "65 McAlpin Street, Albany' Beginners. IntermediateS:

Compulsory Clossroom Ava! I able

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic Coli HO 2-1309

fUINIlUII Our low-cost operation policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding, drapes.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave., Albany Just across the Thruway Bridge

in Alhany 465-5.112

EXCAVATING BULLDOZtNG, cellars dug, septic

systems, land clearing, sewer and water lines dug, shallow wells installed, hauling, fill, gravel etc. Kastle Excavators. 788-2148. 10'0

FIREPLACE WOOD

CHOICE hardwood, white birch logs, also kindling. 439-2072 or 788-. 2158. tf

FERTILIZER PURE poultry manure for fal! dress­

ing, for shrubs, and lawn. HE 9-'336. 4t925

FLOOR COVERING

COMPLETE line of Armstrong in­laid linoleum, tile, commercial & residential; indoor and outdoor carpet; experienced mechanics. Call Bob Durfee or Jerry Figel. Helderberg Aluminum Products, East Berne. 872-0486. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

KNITTING class. One evening per week for 10 weeks. 5'0.00. 439-6930.

3 HOUR safety classroom, 66 North Lake. corner West St. sponsored by Empire Driving School, 434-0244, Central Driving School, 459-7030; Ann's Driving School. 872-0466; Tri-City Driving School, 785-0220; All Albany Driving School, 462-1309 Tuesday & Thursday 6,00 P.M. to g,OO P.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.

RUG BRAIDING: 8 week course at Village Shop, 4 Corners, starts October 1. Registration Septem­ber 26 at Village Shop, 7 P.M. to 8:45 P.M. for information call Mrs. Scannell 765-2540 or 765-4017

CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL 154 A Delaware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADULTS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All types of Dance and Exercise

439-3331 Mrs. B. Follett

AUTHORIZED Yolkswagel Dealer

~ COOLEY MOTORS CORP_

12 Minutes from Delmar on U.S. 4 at Defreestville

Guaranteed U sed Cars

Service While You Wait

283-2902

T roy·East Greenbush Road

INTERIOR DECORATING

INTERIOR Decorating -Decorators, Delaware Call 439-4130.

JEWELRY

Delmar Plaza.

tf

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing, wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9885. tf

LANDSCAPING

- LANDSCAPING -Lawn Care ~ Fertilizing

Rototilling - Weed Control Shrubs Trimmed - Small Trees Removed - Dump Truck Ser­vi ce - Sand - Grovel - Top Soi I - Snow Plowing.

JAMES L. MANY Delmar, N,Y, 76E-2014

DAN RA V'S Landscaping Service' Spring & Fall cleanup. Seeding, trimming, fertilizing SPECIAL­IZING IN FOUNDATION PLAN­NING.767-9446. 4t'02

LAWNMOWERS

- LAWIIMOWERS -SHARPENED& REPAIRED

LAWN BOY & TaRO SALES & SERVICE

Open: 8-9

Taylor & Vadney 303 Centro I Aye., AI bony

HE 4-9183 Pick-up and Deliver

MASONWORK

EXPERIENCED. all types masonry, new or repairs. Guidars. HE 9-1763 evenings. tf

MASON Inc .. 44!i Flrn . .o..V9., Sci kirk. A. Loux - 439-3434. R. Tice - 482-1470. 4t925

I:)~nl:lfll' ON TARGET SI£kY TIME

439-4949

PAGE 26 - September 25, 1969

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­graphing - stencils' cut - ad­dressing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. tf

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

'DON VOGEL exterior, interior painting, paperhanging, fully in­sured. HE 4-8370, IV 9-7914 tf

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. John Vogel, HE 9-9718. tf

INTERIOR and exterior painting, also paperhanging. Frank Salis­bury. Days HE 9-5527; nights HE 9-1355. tf

COLLEGE men (2) will paint exter­ior and interior houses etc. Free extimates, experienced and re­ferences. 439-5860 4tl02

INTERIOR, exterior painting and paperhanging, also alterations (top quality) free estimates. Es­tablished 1942. James Lenney. HO 2-2328. tf

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. Jim Vogel, HE 9-9718. tf

PERMANENT WAVING

SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realis­ti!.;' R",yli:!tte and Caryl Richards permanents, hair tinting and bleachin~. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON. Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-4411. tf

PIANO TUNING PIANO tuning and repairing. Emile

Catricala. AR 3-7844. 5tl09

PICTURE FRAMING

CUSTOM picture framing. Decorators. Delaware Call 439-4130.

Delmar Plaza

tf

PROPANE GAS TANKS

WE FILL propane tanks, large and small. Jones Service, 309 Dela­ware Ave., Delmar. 439-988~. tf

ROOFING

'SHINGLE, flat, hot asphalt, paint­ing, ·emergency repairs. Richard Martin. 785-4468 evenings. . tf

A ROOF by Shay Home Improvement Co., is there to STAY. properly Installed. priced right. fully guaranteed 439·2942

5t925

RUBBISH REMOVAL

EXPANDING rubbish route, gen­eral clean up, odd jobs, after 5. 765-4025. 4tl09

SCISSORS SHARPENED

SCISSORS sharpened, 8 pairs med. size, $3. Also Pink shears, saws, lawnmowers, knives. Calt­ed for and delivered. 439-5158, if no answer, call 439-3893. tf

SLIPCOVERS

SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self welt, free estimates after 3 P.M. Rita Hennerman. 872-0070. 1127

STORAGE

STORAGE - Boats and Trailers. Call Hilchie's Hardware 439-9943. tf

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Hundreds ~"I choose from_new, used. reo

possessed. freight claims, etc. Name brands-Singer, White, N~chi, Pfaff. Kenmore. etc. Zig· zag models, porta­bles. cabinets f:'lm S39,95! Ea~y terms. In home service, Free home demonstra·· iOn, full guarantees. If YOU're just plain tired of gimmicks, and high pressure tactics. cal!,

SEWING MACHINE CITY 161 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY

D~:'y 12·9 p.m" Sat. 10·5 46HI529

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Service Tri-ViIIC!ge area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf

NORMANS KILL . SS[lt'iC Tank Cleaners. We insta'" dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. tf

TIRES

GOODYEAR tires and retail. Truck tires Jones Service, 309 Ave., Delmar. 439-9882.

wholesale repaired. Delaware

tf

TREE SERVICE

HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2-5231. tf

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE. Quality work, reasonable rates.

463-5311 4t925

H & M Tree Service. Tree removal and trimming. Insured. HO 2-0297, 482-,9396. 4t925

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE, Quality work, reasonable rates. 463~5311. 5tl030

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS

VACUUM Cleaner Sales. new, Hoover, Eureka, and Electro­Hygiene, plus guaranteed rebuilt machines. Lexington Vacuum Cleaner Rebuitders, 62 Lexing­ton Ave., Albany. HO 5-4838. tf

VACUUM Cleaner repairs, all makes, sales, service and parts, Since 1928. Lexington Vacuum Cleaner 'Rebullders, 82 Lexing­ton Ave., Albany. HO 5-4836. tf

WATCH REPAIRING

WATCHES. repairing, expert work­manship. All work guaranteed. Al­so engraving, diamond setting watch bands. Harry L. Brown, jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439-2718. tf

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond settings, en­graving wedding and engage­ment rings, reasonable, your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Dela­ware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9885. tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

PIANOS, ORGANS. Areas largest selection, 150 new, used, recon­ditioned. Piano tuning. repair­ing. Brown's Piano Organ Mart. 1047 Central, Albany. 459-5230. tf

HO TRAIN. houses, etc., original cost 5150, only $40, ping pong table 525. 439-4607. 2t925

GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Sept: 27th, 10 to 4 P.M. at the old schocil house behind Jerusalem Reform­ed Church, Feura Bush. Any do­nation of good used articles gladly accepted. Call 439-3170.

2t925 COpy SERVICE - Zerox copies

50 to 10,000. Speedy service, low rates. Call 439-9326.

FRIGIDAIRE, electric range lava­tory with towel bars, good condi­tion. 439-6980 evenings.

YOU SAVED and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­pooer 51 . Hilchie's American Hardware, 235 Delaware Ave .. Delmar.

SPOTS befOre your eyes - on your new carpet - remove them vvith Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar

BEAUTIFUL stairway carpet, each riser unique early American de­sign. 439-9449

FOUR poster, curly maple bed. excellent condition. IV 2-9330

BLACK Alaska seal, 3/4 length. excellent condition. IV 2-9330.

ELECTRIC range. good condition. Call HE 9-1028

SOFA bed, 2 cushion convertible length 69". 40 x i2 mattress, easy to open and close. sCotchguard upholstery, Americana Eagle pattern, brown and beige. Ex­cellent condition. 439-6727 after 5 P.M.

3 PAIR beige drapes, 2 three foot windows, 1 8' - 10' window, rods ·1 12' x 15' braided rug (oval) gold & brown. All good condition. Reasonable. HE 9-5919.

GARAGE Clothing Sale: Satur­day, Sept. 27th. 10 A.M.-5 P.M 28 North Heldeberg Parkvvay, Slingerlands. Ladies and girls (all sizes) coats, ski-wear etc

FOR SALE half price, 6 suits, 2 top coats, 1 car coat men's size 44-46. Call 439-3067 before 10 A.M.

2 NEW tires 500 x 14 black wall cost new $44. sell 532. 439-4380

SKI, 6' 9" with marker slash lift bindings 520. Ski boots, man's buckle Kastinger Golden K. size 9, worn 4 times $45. Hi-fi equipment, pilot stereo pre-amp, garrard changer with slure car­tridge, Dinaco 50 watt amplifier, $75 storm door with glass. screens 515. bike boys English. 28", $5. 439-2066.

HOTPOINT range, 2 ovens, $70.00. 439-1524

2 MOUNTED snow tires, 14 x 700, I reel lavvnmower. Call 439-2392 after 5:00.

GARDENERS _ rotted sheep man­ure, 25c a bushel. Mulch hay 1m a bale. Hutchings, Clipp Rd .. Delmar. 768-2046.

SNOW thrower Montgomery Ward, 7 hp, 2 sta'ge. forward. re­verse, used '6 .hours. $275. 872-1303.

AGWAY: For prompt· delivery of Fuel 'and LP gas. 24 hour burner service. Call 463-6615 day or night.

5tl030 GATER, amp and mike, all 3 in

very good condition. Call HE 9-359\. .

EXPERIENCE' isn't Everything! But 18 years sure help. For the best ALUMINUM SIDING, win_ dows, doors, call Dick Domer­muth. 765-2856, Bob Taylor. tf

THE SPOTLlG~

MOVING - kitchen cabinet, meta 42", formica top, like .new. Crib full size. 463-8200.

GRAVELY tractor, 2 years old witt 10 attachments. Call RO 5-2241 or 489-3216

BARN SALE - Saturday. 10-4 Cabinets, formica top, skis, gui tar, amplifier. records, displa, counter, antiques, misc. 15 Borth wick Ave.

GARAGE SALE - Victorian Marble top dressing table, side chair lounge chair, serpentine fronl dresser, glassware, tinware woodenware. picture frames etc. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sept. 27 28.4 Mayfair Drive, Slingerlands

FEELING blah? Join the Y! Alban~ YWCA classes in YOGA, Slimnas tics, Golf. Self Defense anc S'Nimming now forming. SWifT classes (for Mom and tot) and <­

great Playschool! Yours, for thE registration! Call Now! 434-7184 Or write or visit ALBANY YW CA, 55 Steuben St, Albany N.Y. THINK "Y" IT MEAN~ Y-O-U!

SELLING OUT 50 Canadian hem lock - 4-5-6 ft .. $10 to $15 value you dig, you haul. Only $6 each Nelson's Nursery, 32 Bende Lane. 439-1069

AUTOMOTIVE

1962 Ford convertible 390. 3-speed needs body work, best offer 439 4682 evenings.

19D9 Mercury, Marquis wagon, sa crifice $3,750, low mileage. pri vate. 459-1644.

1963 Pontiac Catalina station wa gon, automatic, power brakes steering, radio & nevv tires, ex cellent. $695 439-4007.

PETS

CAT boarding at "The Cat Den' it's the cats meow. Registere~ kittens available. HE 6-1035. 4t92'j

"DOGS BY DONNA," profession al grooming. Home pick up, de livery. HE 6-1035. 2t92!

FREE - Roly-Poly dark tiger kit tens: housebroken, 6 weeks. 439 4884. 3t92'

ADORABLE dark Tabby kittens Free. housebroken, 7 weeks ole 439-6998.

GERBILS - 1 lb. each. Easy-can pets. 439-5223 after 3:00.

PEDIGREED German Shepard months, needs someone to lov' him. 550. 439-5640.

TOY poodle, white. 9 months. Goo, with children. $125. 439-6207.

I

MARTIN CONSTRUI:TlON CORP.

Richard Martin. Jr. 765·4468 evenings

Roofing - shingle. flat. hOI asphalt, painting, emergency repairs,

• Remodeling - kitchens, playrooms, attics, cellars, dorms.

• New Construction ga-rages, additions.

• Seamless Flooring ex-cellent for kitchens. play' rooms, cellars.

• Painting - houses, barns, roofs.

•

HE SPOTLIGHT

I REAL ESTA TE FOR RENT

PARTMENT -two bedrooms, all utilities. Write Box G, Spotlight, 154 Delaware AVe., Delmar, N.Y.

tf -PARTMENT available Sept. 1 Two bed­

rooms, all utilities Write Box "G". Spot­light Inc .. 154 Delaware Ave .. Delmar.

N.Y If ROOM APARTMENT, upstairs. beauttful surroundlnqs. couple preferred, no pets Box R. Spotlight. Inc_. 154 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, N Y If

ELMAR - One bedroom modern apartment. Heated and air con­ditioned. Three minutes from Four Corners. Ideal for ONE or TWO people. Adults preferred. Available Oct. I - S 125. month­ly. Reply to' Box R. clo Spot­light Inc., 154 Delaware Ave­

'nue, Delmar, New York 12054. ~, 2t925 ELMAR 5185. house, 2 large, one . small bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths. refrigerator. References 'HE 9-1877

130 - Flat for Rent: Three bed­rooms. Ravena. Can 6 P.M., 756-8128.

WANTED TO RENT

ELiABLE couple with 6 month in­vest desire 2 bedroom apartment, heated. Delmar, Slingerlands area or vicinitv. 439-5817.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

UILDING suitable for office or store. Approx. 20' x 23 1/2'. Large parking area. Immediate occu­pancy. Call 439-6123 between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. tf

HELP WANTED

ON Calling - buy or sell. Mrs Calisto. ST 5-9857. 4tl02

'"HEOfEY'" Good Selection Of Value-Rated

Used Cars

HEDLEY C:\UILL\{" &- 01.05., INC

5 J 5 RIVER ST. JROY AS2-4220

CLEANING woman, one day week or every. other week. 439-4"720.

2tl02 DUE to the increased business

we need: 2 body men, 1 mechan­ic, 1 janitor, good pay with many benefits. We are an eQual oppor­tunity employer. Contact George Winters. Service Manager at Bod­

. nar Oldsmobile. 482-4491 DISHWASHER: Albany Country

Club yearr6und position, 8,00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday thru Sun­day. S lID per week plus meals. See manager 765-2851 Must have own transportation

WANTED: kitchen help male or female. 40 hours weekly. Good benefits. Transportation need­ed. RO 7-9152

BABYSITTER my home or yours Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday from 11 :30 to 3 :30. 439-6177.

CLEANING woman. One day week. Experienced. Near bus line. Call after 5. 439-3352.

WANTED lAWNMOWER

MECHANIC

2t925

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 Central Avenue

Albany

434-9183

Selling Your Own HOME?

It's Like Giving YOURSElF

A HAIRCUT! It may be possible but recovering.

a long time

If YOU want to sell YOUR home Call P. L. Smith Realty, We're not the big· gest. nor the fanciest, but we WILL give you AAA-l Service

P. L. SMITH

REALTY 228 DELAWARE AVE .. DELMAR

PHON E 439·9994

OBERTS INC.

REAL TORS

Residential & Commercial Sales & Le(Jsing ~5. vyestern Ave, Albany, N.Y.IZip 12203)

dJolmng Stuyvesant Plaza & Interstate 87

Area Code 518

489·3211

September 25, 1969 - PAGE 27

SITU A TIONS WANTED

BABYSITTING my home. Refer-ences 434-6283. 4tl02

EXECUTIVE secretary seeks. tem­. porary position from Sept. thru.

December. 765-4035. PART·TIME clerical. Deli"nar area

all fazes office work. Shorthand, typing. light bookkeeping. bill­

;ing. 439-4344. BABYSITTING, my home, infants

preferred. HE 9-2295. BABYSITTING in my home, Clarks-'

ville. 768-2303.

KENWOOD Avenue to State Cam- TAKE CAREl pus. 8:20 4,"30. 439-5037 after 5 P.M.

I·· Don't UFuel" Around WE'RE THE BEST IN TOWN!

;,:ervice - Parts - Controls - Motors Tanks - Boilers - Summer Cleaning

-- No Charge -

• • •

CONTRACT CUSTOMERS ONLY! FOR ONE AND ONE HALF

CENT PER GALLON EXTRA ... WON'T YOU TRY US?

LONG OIL HEAT Inc. 160 MYRTLE AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.I

Just Dial - HO 5·6647 "The Only Contract of its kind in the Capital District!"

REAL ESTATE CORNER

JenEaton

R, F.nD.I RLIL rSI 1/1. ::is Odml'lll/' .1: t'.

f)('l!11r1/". Y. L Janet Crannell .

"(Far;"ingonthe Fringe)" ,

''The economic force of city growth on farming is more important than the actual loss of farmland."-Arley D. Waldo, economist.

This is evident in rising land values. Farmers find it difficult to expand operations through pwchase of additional land.

G ro wing nonfarm populations in formerly rural sections create demands for public facilities. New schools, roads, and water and sewer mains are required. These lead to higher property taxes and higher land values,

Farm property taxes are higher near cities than in predominantly rural areas.· A

.1960 V_So Department of Agriculture survey indicates a farm tax rise. Farm taxes' in metropolitan counties were IIVe­times higher' than rural counties. In 1959, average

I metropolitan county farm acreage was $300 an acre. In non-metropolitan areas, it was slightly' more than $100.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "(Check Features First)"

Let us work for you. W~ sell old and new homes as fast -ilS we can get them!

Stuck with the burden of seDing your home? We can replace that burden with a qualified buyer! Save time and wasted effort by listing your h~me oi property with EAT(I>f REAL ESTATE! .Multiple listing services assures you of 'a fair price. Come in today to EATON REAL ESTATE, 278 Delaware Ave., 439·1101. 24 bolUS availability.

I

PAG E 28 - September 25, 1969

Choice of ALCOA - REYNOLDS

KAISER

AND GET A FREE ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN DOOR

PHONE AL MECKLER

IV 9-0991 ate-Wide

ernizgtion Corp. /' \.:

New Offices & Warehouse _ 104 Quail St" Albany, N.Y. 12206

YOU'LL SAVE ON

• All makes, models, colors, styles • It's eosy to own a 1970 Hollman Chevrolet • You're probably driving Ihe down paymenl ~ Get the foci 50 from Ihe leoder

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS!

THE 5POTLlG,

FOR YOUR LISTENING & DANCING PLEASURE

THE NEW ElSMERIAN RESTAURANT

PRESENTS Starting Saturday, September 13th

PETE WILLIAMS Your T.V. Fayorites

and

DAVID ALLEN EVERY F·RIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING 9:30-2:30

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5:00 BETHLEHEM'S NEWEST COMMUNITY'

Colonial Acres).

Here are vast ana beaUtl!ul colomal homes in three, four and five bedroom models. Each has a wide variety of op· tions to fit the requirements of your fam· ily. Stop out today and see this beautiful new community. Homes are priced from $31,300. Exclusive Sales Agent: COHN & YAGUDA, 438·7895

ROSEN/MICHAELS, BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS ... building with imagination

. ,

~, t I