VILLAGE VOLUNTEER FIFE AND DRUM CORPS is expanding corps for boys I I between the ages of 10 to 15. Any child who will join this fine organi­, will receive free: an instrument, music and weekly instruction from the teachers available. Classes will begin at the Slingerlands Fire Hall, Sept-11..7 p.m. Further information and application blanks may be obtained

calling William Frueh, HE 9-1710.

:An'anging the table decorations for the Chicken Barbecue Country Supper :so()n"on,d by the Altar-Rosary Society of St. Thomas Church to be held on iW"rine"i"v, September 21. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium are left to

: Mes. James H. McQuire, Mrs. Seward J. Pittz, Jospitality Chairmen; Mrs. n A. Portmann, Refreshment Chairman; Mrs. Clayton T. Bardwell, Presi­

:dent; and Mrs. William J. Kraus.

Football Film The official movies of the 1965

National Football League play­, off game between the Green Bay Packers and the Cleveland

,Browns will be shown at the Senior High School auditorium Monday evening, September 19, at 8:00. The film, in color and with slow and super-slow shots of key action, is sponsored by the Bethlehem Central Men's Association.

Admission to the film showing is free to. parents and children as another activity of the Men's Association to encourage parents' interest in their children's school sports activities.

ArtHur Daley, sports colum­nist for the New York Times, calls the film "a fascinating pack­age . . . The dream and heart­break of the Packers' 23·12 trio umph over the Browns are cap­tured in gripping style."

"e Sp.tll,IIt VOL. Xl, NO. 36

$1.00 PER YEAR

Great Books Marylrose Academy, 1075

New Scotland Road, will spon· sor a Junior Great Books Leader Training Course this fall in time t.o ::.Ilow pot,pnt,i::ll Ip.afip.rs in area schools and libraries to set up Junior Great Books discussion groups for the 1966·1967 school year. Robert Sandberg, Area Director of the Great Books Foun­dation, will con4uct· eight weekly two-hour sessions in the Maryl­rose cafeteria beginning Tues­day, September 13, at 7:30 p.m.

The Great Books Leader Train­ing Course is designed to teach trainees how to conduct a dis­cussiun of a Great Book solely through the use of questions. All persons may enroll in the course without regard to their formal education or previous Great Books experience. The

New Job Mrs. Lucy Rice has recently

joiru=!rl the I'esident.ial fltaff of PicottlJ Rl!.'alty, 1m.' Shp ~(m­

duc.ted a real business of her own in the Delmar area for about 15 years and was the first Del­mar woman to become affiliated with the Albany Board of Real· tors.

She is a graduate of the Un i-

Attention! The Delmar Public Library,

like all of you, is about to say farewell to another lovely summer. And like all of you, or almost all, the -staff is look­ing forward to the routine of fall and winter. The new schedule includes opening at 1 P.M. and closing at 9 P.M. on weekdays. Saturdays, the Library will be open from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SEPTEMB ER 8, 1966

10~ A COpy

Great Books Foundation assumes the cost of Training leaders with the understanding that each trainee, upon successful comple­t.ion of t.he rOlm::;e, will help10r­ganize and co-lead a Junior Gr~at Books Discussion group this year. Each adult enrolled in the course will be expected, for edu­cational reasons, to obtain the printed materials used in the course. The cost of these mater­ials, assembled into the five­volume Source Book for the "Jun­ior Great Books Leader Training Course," is $7.50.

Further information on the nature of Junior Great Books discussion groups and the scope of the leader training program may be obtained by contacting Sister M. Susan Margaret, chair­man of the Marylrose Great Books Program, at IV 9·1993.

Lucy Rice

versity of Albany and taught business subjects in the Roeliff Jansen High School for several years.

She is a member of the Albany Institute of History and Art, American Association of Uni­versity Women, Altar-Rosary of St. Thomas Church of Delmar, and the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

PAG E 2 - September 8, 1966

On the lookout for the easiest possible way to save money? This l§ it. Start using National Commercial Bank's AUTOMATIC SAVING plan. People who do keep their.savings on the grow without lifting a finger. They simply tell us to transfer a definite amount each month from their checking account to their savings account ... and we do it, without fail and without charge. Deposits by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st. Interest is compounded and credited quarterly.

DELMAR

BECKERS CORNERS Mondays. Wednesdays

9 to 11 a.m.

BERNE Tuesdays, Fri.days·

3 to 5 p.m.

NATIONAL

ELSMERE

WESTERLO Mondays, Wednesdays

Noon to 2 p.m.

COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

WUotU HD'Ul DVDSIT '~SURANn tON'DUIION

FUL.L. SERVICE BANKING through more than SO offices in Northeastern New York

I THE SPOTLlGH~

Meeting· . I The Delmar Business Womens 1

first meeting of the year will I be September 14 at Schraffts. Mrs. ,William D. Bennett; Town Historian, will speak on "His­toric Homes in the Bethlehem Area." Social Hour at 6:30, dinner at 7 o'clock.

New Service President Lester W. Herzog,

Jr., announced today that "On September 12th National Com­mercial Bank and Trust Company will introduce Bancardchek, a new and unique bank service combining the advantages of credit cards, travelers' checks and preferred loan privileges." This new service. exclusive with National Commercial Bank in northeastern New York, will be I

introduced simultaneously by a network of commercial banks across the nation.

Mr. Herzog stated that Ban­cardchek will provide the cus­tomer with "instant cash or cred­it on a nation-wide basis and, in the customer's community, the service will promote business for local merchants_" He said that Bancardcheks will be readi­ly acceptable everywhere be­cause they have the same guaran­tee as cashier's or certified checks when presented with the Bancardchek identification card; that merchants, restaurants, hotels, and other businesses are particularly receptive to the service as they will receive the full amount, unlike ordinary credit card plans.

The customer will receive an identification card and $500 or more in Bancardcheks, each worth up to $25, $50 or $100, to be used with a regular account. Canceled Bancardcheks will be sent to the customer with, and itemized on, the monthly check­ing account statement. When· ever the customer draws a sum greater than the checking ac­count balance, National Com­mercial Bank will automatically establish a loan for the amount borrowed at the-bank rate and in­clude this on the statement re­cord. As loan advances are re­paid in monthly instalments, this money will become available

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER. Dead· line for news is Thursday afterncon, one week preceding publication; 'deadline for dis play advertisements is Friday afternoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT

again for re-use by the custo­mer.

According to Mr. Herzog, the Bancardchek service will sim­plify the keeping of expense re­cords of corporate and small busi­nesses and professional people. For companies whose executives and salesmen use Bancardchek the need to tie up capital in ex­pense account advances will be eliminated.

BANCARDCHEK WELCOME signs will be supplied by Na­tional Commercial Bank to busi­,nesses throughout northeastern New York State.

Methodist News On Sunday, September 11 at

9:30 and 11:00 a.m. the congre· gation at The First Methodist Church will celebrate "Home­coming Sunday." The Rev. Har­old Rickard. a missionary the Delmar Methodists help sup· port, is home in this country from the Ryukyu Islands. He will be the guest preacher at both services of worship_

The Rev. Robert B. Thomas.

Rev, Harold Ric:khard

Senior Pastor, has returned from his summer in Europe where he attended The World

HELP WANTED

SECRETARIES TWO - EXPERIENCED

Office located in center of Tri-Yillage Area.

Write qualifications to Box K, Spotlight, Delmar, N.Y.

JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! SPECIAL SALE

on Cotton Print Suits

We have assembled a large and varied group of fall' cotton suits. The collection includes some of the most famous names and the kind of feminine print most beloved by young women on the way to school.

20% OFF (Limited Time Only!)

Hours: Daily at 10 A.M. Evenings: Wed., Thurs., Friday

Septembe,8, 1966 - PAGE 3

ALL NEWSI!p~LlANCES Guaranteed by Mo in Bros. and General Electric

SA LE IS FOR 10 DAYS ONL YI

HURRY! QUANTITY LIMITED

HURRY! QUALITY UNLIMITED

HURRY! HURRY!

• lS cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR wlFreezer - Frost Free - Coppertone $269· 95 I only- HURRY - Reg. $319.95 N.OW •

• PORTABLE DISHWASHERS (Only 2 at this P,ice) Reg. $239.95 NOW $189.95

• AUTOMATIC WASHERS WASHER with Mini Basket $269 95

Reg. $319.95 NOW • ER with Mini Basket

NOW $239.95 NOW $153.95

Reg. $269.95

AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. $169.95

Buy DRYERS Now I

• Plug in Anywhere - Only 2 left Reg. $99.95 NOW

ELECTRIC DRYER $89.95

• ELECTRIC DRYER SEE THESE! - Only 6 at this Price! $129 95

Reg. $159.95 NOW •

ELECTRIC DRYER HURRYI - JUST ONEI - HURRYI $165 95

Reg. $189.95 NOW •

Sale Ends Friday,--September 76 - First Come, First Served!

the Carnage Stop ANOTHER

MAIN·CARE SERVICE ~ 339 Delaware Avenue _ 439-2430 _ ~ Delmar

Hours: 9 to 5, Mon. thru Sat. - Any evening by appointment

PAGE 4 - September 8, 1966

BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD NO HOlES! NO STREAKS!

PHONE HO 3-22211 FOR DAILY HOME DELIVERY ." OF DELICIOUS BREAD •. ROLLS. CAKE

Back to School Specials croOKI!':S

Chocolate Chips - ,Brownies - Sug::!r .:...- Fruit - Black Eyed Susans

CUI' CAlCES Chocolate Creme Filled - Orange ASisorr(')d - Chocolate Fudge - Gold Creme Filled

SHEin" CAKES Gold - 'Chocolate - Banana - M!lfl!e Walnut - Marble

o VALENCIA RING .. 89c o Dutch Apple Pie .. , ............ 7ge o Cinnamon Crunch Buns .... 44·c o Orange Chiffon . .4ge DIBiu~berry Muffins . .44e o Cinnamon Raisin Bread .. 39c o .Larg.e Sonwich Bread .39c

o B·LUEBERRY PIE. o Chocolate Loyer. o App!e Nut Buns. o Date Nut Loaf ' .. o Blueberry Toasties

. ... 7ge

. ... 69c

. ... 39c . .. 49.c .... 44c

o So/ted Rye .......... 33c o "Sunbeam' Bread

o I)IXIE PRIDE ... o Lemon Me'ringue Pie o Corn Toasties o Honey Ring ............. . o Pecan Coffee Ring ..... . D Bavarian Pumpernickel o Rite Diet

...... 28c

. .. 89c .79c

.. ,39:: ... 59c

.59c .... 313c .... 32c

o PEACH PI E .... 79c o Pound Cake ... 39c o Pineappl~ Layer . .69~ o Cinnamon Cur Buns ... 39c o Glazed Donuts '. .. .......... 44c D-Salt Free Bread ... 31 c

Pre~School' ~Ieasers

Buy the box of ~ 2 ....... $1.20

Kindergarten Klassics

Grode School Gems

PEANUT BUTTER CHWS

"1Igh .. Sdlool Headlines

i1'uT DOG n~d HAt-ABl!RGER ROLLS

o 0 Pane Itolian . 29=

o ALMON D TOF FE ERING-.. ~7~9~'--'-~======::==~: o Cherry Pie. . .. 79c: o Jelly Coconut Loyer. .69c College Canfcdion '0 Bran Toasties .... 39c o Banana Muffins. . ....... 44c o Canadian Oat .... 31 c o GBuffet Rye ... ,31c

~oy. The CI&ove i'-mIT rreomplfte fisT'i1 ava~ltems. Routemon or 'call the Bokery. .

QUALITY BAKING IS O.UR TRADITION

I

THE SPOTLIGHTI

Methodist Conference. He will preside and the Chancel Choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Sydney Smith and Mrs. Rachel Dean Worth, organist.

Registration for the new ses­sion of Church School will take place from 9 to 12 in the Fellow­ship Hall under the supervision of Dr. Raymond C.W. Keeble, Minister of Education.

The Rev. Mr. Rickard is a na­tive of Vermont and has be_en a missionary under The United Church of Christ in Okinawa for sixteen years. He, his wife and two daughters will also pre­sent a program at 7 p.m. Sunday evening in the Fellowship Hall following a covered-dish supper which begins at 6 p.m. All are welcome to attend and reserva­tions for the dinner can be made by phoning 439-9976.

Supper The WSCS of the Slingerlands

Methodist Church will have a covered-dish supper in Fellow­ship Hall on September 12 at 6:30 p.m.

Officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. Royal B. Fishbeck.

Gala Night The Slingerlands Community

Players will host a gala evening, Friday, September 9, to be held in the Community Room of the National Commercial Bank, 343 Delaware Avenue, Delmar,

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR

SALESMAN By the old~~t and leading manu­facturer of floor maintenance materials. Must be interested in floor maintenance and know the various types of floors. Al­so, not afraid to roll up sleeves and demonstrate. Straight com­mission basis. Age not over 55 years. If you are not in­terested in making $10,000 or more after the first year, do not apply.

If writing, enc lose resume of past experience.

Hi lIyard Sales Company Slingerlands, New York

W. H. Bolton, District Manager

Phone 439-9164

THE SPOTLIGHT

do pennies make a difference in your food bill? You bet they do.

And we should know.

We built our business by saving pennies

for generations of folks like you.

For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items.

If an item is priced 3 for 251, the price for one is obviously 91,

But what h~ppens if you want two?

Do you pay 2 times 91 or 18/?

Not atA&P.

We sell it at 2 for 17/.

That's the fair way- the A&P way.

Yes, in the food business ...

in food budgeting, pennies make a difference.

We watch them for you and for us.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many.

COPYRIGHT III 1966. THE GREAT "TLANTIC &. PACI~IC TEA CO .. INC

MEAT PIES SULTANA 8 oz. C BEEF OR 2 . 3' 9 TURKEY FROZEN pkg'. CHICKEN

Fresh From Jane Parker! Jane Park.r - Buttermilk I lb.

)!!QIJ BREAD 2 61:, 55e EGG BUNS P·12 01 45e

'Jane Park.r Orange

• CHIFFON CAKEI 1';:,I.o'5ge -~ Frozen Food Features l .'­•

AlP Brand Fenwick

ORANGE JUICE 4 ~:;73e GREEN BEANS 4 :.;::4ge

Septembe,8, 1966 - PAG E 5

-~ "Super-Right" Meats!

ROO D ROAST At AlP, this is II

bottom of #Ie Round Road ... 10k! at only one price. NONE PRICED HIGHER •••

Ib.89c

lb.

, "SUPER·RIGHT"

BONELESS TOPOR

BOTTOM

c

U,S.D.A. INSPECTED QUARTERS

FreshChickei1~=39C Super-Right Top None Priced Higher Super-Right None Priced Higher

SIRLOIN ROAST lb. 99c ROUND GROUND lb. 8ge Super-Right Sliced

PORK LIVER Super-Right Back

Ib 37e RUMP ROAST lb. 99c U,S.D.A. Inspected FrOIen

Ib.49c CUT UP FOWL ~:;.:.I~b: 39c U.S.D.A. Inspected

CORNISH HENS Super.Right Qualify Smoked Lean Short Shank slieed lb. 43c

SHOULDER PICNICS whol. Ib.39c ,

-" Italian Western

PLUMS Seedless

GRAPES Cello

CARROTS

Pick-of.the-Crop Produce l

2 lb •. 2ge

lb. 25e I~;, lOc

Good Buys on FIIW Groceries Bright Sail Fabric Softener

SOFT RINSE r"~; 79c A&P Pink Liuid

. DETERGENT df.he. ~i. 57e Excel Vacuum Fock

MIXED NUTS . I:.~L 75c Ann Page Fresh Candy

HARVEST MIX Ilb'35c b.g Sultana Strawberry

PRESERVES I Pti.~ o"65e Glamalon Seamlen

NYLONS 3 p.l, $1.

PAGE 6 - September 8, 1966

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

t EI.me,e - at - the - Light

..

p. orking right in front of sto. , •• HE 9-2613 "We deliver." ..

~. ChIlled. reody .. to.serve .WINES & CHAMPAGNES.

~-

INSURANCE SCHOOL

Conducted at Siena College fri­day night and Saturday. Instruc­tion in casualty and property .i'n· $urance. Preparing for New York Agents and. Brokers De­cember examination. Starting date Friday, September 9. Ap­ply 161 Delaware Avenue, Del-

I mar or call Miss Lamb at 439-9341.

TOY DEMONSTRATORS

$4_00 per hour Guaranteed

The Original Discount Porty Plan Na Investment, Commissions to 25%

American Home Toy Parties, Inc_

Mrs. Helen Mintline, Dist. Mgr. PO Box 353, Lathom, N.V. 12110

T elephon~ 785-5343

~~rml®1 FAll BUDGET BONANZA 1II1ITD

Of,a

Super

LIIIIT.[D Of,a

1I11ITm

0""

5 lb. $;ze

GRO-SOD GRO-SOD® TURF-MAKER® ®

.. I Eo $2' S ft. ...

QUICK ACTING LONG LASTING

LIGHTWEIGHT -CIa Purcbue If Two 5.ex» ... Ft; ....

Thousands 01 homeowners will tell yoo, Gro-Sod makes the big difference in lawns. Turf quickly snaps back green from $umlm:~ browning - the~ feeding con­tinues· for weeks. Root s)"Stems grow stronger, ready to stand up to winter. Lightweigh~ non­burning, easily applied.

with A.MITE r.

AIUPEl FOITIFIED LAlli fOOD, PROFESSIONAL QUAUTY -on Pwe"ate of Two s,om Sq. Ft. hp

Super Gro-Sod oilers all the ac!­vantages 01 Gr':Sod plus the exclusive ASMITE additiv •. AS· MITE guarantees III minor nu­trients likely to be needed, in. slow·release, thelated, and sol­uble forms. Super. Gro-Sod - for homeowners who want the finest professional quality lawn food.

LAWN SEED

LUXURY LAlli IT IUDSET PRICE - COIlTAINS DilLY ANEST PERENlIlAl SEEDS Turf·Maker, the homeowners' choice for enviable lawns. Se­'ected Heavyweight Kentucky Bluegrass. Certified Pennlawn Red fescue, Creeping Red fes­cue, and Newport Kentucky Blue­grass are blended for soil and climate conditions in this area.

~ Asgrow Seed Company NORTHVALE. N.J.-

Feura Bush Road

Glenmont, N. Y. HE 9-1835

ALL ASGROW PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT

HOURS:

Mon_ thru Sat. 8-6

i

THE SPOTLIGHTi

and festivities will begin at 8:00 p.m.

A panel discussion on various phases of Theater Art will in­clude as speakers two well-known Slingerlands directors, Ralph Smith and Richard Weeks. Mr. Smith's most recent successes with Sling~rlands have been "Five Finger Exercise" and "In­herit The Wind." Mr. Weeks will be remembered for his pro­ductions of "Rhinoceros" and "A Thurber Carnival." They will be joined on the panel by Dick Rosenburg, newly installed President of the Players.

An entertainment program is also scheduled, to be per­formed by some_of players.

Refreshments will be served following the program, at which time newcomers and old friends alike will have an opportunity to "Meet the Players."

Horse Show On September 11, 1966 the

Golden Horseshoe Riding Club will hold its Annual Horse Show at Locust Knoll Farm, Clarks­ville, New York at 10:00 a.m. Over $300 win be given away.

Carnival A Muscular Dystrophy Carni­

val was held by Scott Tubbs, age 11, in the backyard of his home, 18 Greenock Rd., Elsmere. Scott and his helpers Francis Beaudet, Mike Caliendo, Artie Hanvey, and Bobby Stulmaker did a tremendous job.

They decorated the yard with crepe paper and planned 12 dif-

----_. __ ..

, THE SPOTLIGHT September 8, 1966 - PAGE 7

I

I I I

COLONIAL BRAND· lULL Y COOlED

§A1INJMd HAIUIS

BUTT HALF

I PURCHASE OF , • UN.ION

; M. SLICED e!!~~~~A I ~ THURSDA.Y, 'RIOAY, S4rURD.l.Y,

DRI"E CAREFULLY ••. IICHIIIILIIIIPEN!

TOP QUALITY FRESH

e~_p~ LEGS Ib!l!l~

NO BACKS INCL

BREASTS !I"~ Ib! ...

NO WINGS OR BACKS INCL. ..

~ SEPT. II. t. 10

- - .UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. - -Iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini WHITE or COLORED

IcalllllUE 1000 sheet

roll

CHICKEN OF THE SEA· liGHT CHUNK

TUM. FISH

3 Sv,.oz·.9c cans

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES

THOMPSON NORTHWEST

SEEDLESS GRAPES BARTLETT PEARS FLAMING RED LOCAL GROWN

TOKAY GRAPES CLAPP PEARS SLACK LOCAL GROWN

RIBIER GRAPES SECKEL PEARS

yfX/ll­C~

" Ibs. 59 ¢ Plus ~ Stamps

PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI.. SAT., SEPT. I, 9, 10

WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ER:RORS

----.-----------c,

PAGE 8 - September 8, 1966 THE SPOTLIGHT!

A West End Federal Savings Account is:

That big vacation you

could never afford before.

The down payment on your new home.

That extra room for the growing family.

Why Not Open Yours Today! Our Current 4Y2% Dividend, Compounded Quarterly, Is As High As You'll Find In The Area.

WEST END FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION'

854 MADISON AVENUE. ALBANY. NEW YORK

PHONE IV 9-3221

I THE SPOTLIGHT

I ferent games for the children. They even arranged to have the Nomads, a local teenage band. to play for them. About 100 youngsters showed up and played the penny games.

Prizes were also raffled off which had been donated by local merchants.

The money raised ($25.00) was sent to "Carnival for Mus­cular Dystrophy."

Meeting The members of the Bethle­

hem Garden Club, Cooperative Extension Service, will hold their first meeting for the year on Wednesday, September 14. They will meet at the Delmar Library at 12:00 noon and travel to the home of Dr. & Mrs. E. John Alexander in East Green­bush. There they will tour the Alexanders' garden and hear Mrs. Alexander, a member of

• "ng

the Greenbush. Garden Club. speak on "The Pleasures of Co­operative Gardening." Mrs. Don­ald E. Han is in charge of the meeting.

I~ l£&k

Table Talk Miss Jane E. Meister, Exten­

sion Home Economist from the Rensselaer County Extension Service, will present a program about ironing and pressing on the Table Talk show. September 14, Miss Meister will be joined

rejt Thatcher Park Road

Cocktails and Dinner

WEDNESDAY through SUNDAY

Open Daily 5:30 P.M. Closed Monday and Tuesday 765-4404

EVENING CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 19 * ACCOUNTING * SECR~TARIAL

* IBM 1401 and IBM/SYSTEM 360 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

plus a variety of skill and self·improvement courses.

CALL 465-3449 FOR BULLETIN!

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Avenue • Albany 12210

September 8, 1966 - PAGE 9

~~~'t!'t!~~~~~~t~~t~~~'t!~~'t!'t!'t!'t!'t!'t!~~'t!'t!'t!'t!~ . ~ ~

~ Harryand David ~ ~ ~ ttl From beautiful BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS out Meclforcl, ~, ~ Oregon way '~

~ HOME CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES ~ ,~ UNUSUAL PEAR VINEGAR ~ '~ ~ = WALLEY'S FARM ~ ~ 924 New Scotland Road IV 2-0513 ~, ~ ~ ~\f!\f!\f!~~~\f!'t;;'t;;~":iIl"~'\f!::~':iIl':~':iIl'::~'::~":"":""':k"'k.;: . .................. '!+~'!~. . ?~'!~'!+~?v.?+~'!ot1:,!+~,!+~'!or.'!"-~_.

SLINGERLANDS MARKET

1526 N. Scotland Rd., (next to Fire House) Slingerlands, New York

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CENTER CUT

PORK CHOP Ib.79~ RUSSER'S FRANKS CARNIVAL:

Skinless - 69 Pure Beef - ~ TEXAS HOTS

/' WHITE HOTS lb.

IGA - TURKEY, CHICKEN or BEEF

FROZEN DINNERS 29~ MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE '/,'S 19~1b. PETER PAN SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER~:r~~.7 6C CAMPBELL'S

TOMATOSOUP looz.8~

PAGE 10 - September 8, 1966

FINANCING A COLLEGE EDUCATION ... Bya Low Cost, long Term, Delayed Repayment Loan from this Bank

For the serious·minded, determined high school graduate, loans are available at this Bank to finance a college education, even going on to graduate study, through our cooperation with the New. York Higher Education Assistance Corporation.

Up to $7,500 may be borrowed over a 4 year period, and for subsequent years of graduate study.

The ,student pays no interest while in school. (This is assumed on tQe student's behalf by the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation.) After graduation, or termination of study, the student pays only 3% interest (additional interest is assumed by the NYHEAC):

While the student may repay the loan at any time, arrangements for monthly repayment of capital must be made within 60 days after graduation or the

termination of study. Payments may be spread over a period as long as six' years.

Eligible students and their par­ents are cordially invited to con­sult our officers .at any of our 3 cbnveniently located offices, or mail coupon at right for complete information -

r ';e;h;nic; f-;chan~e Sa:i~s8;nk - - - - - - - -147 State Street, Albany. N. Y.

: Please send me your folder on student loans I

:~N~.m-~.----------·

NO. Street

I Cit)' ---------------------

Since 1855--.r/fc ~ \\ome ~4~ o~

~l'Y BANK for So~i(\~~

~_II

THE SPOTLIGHT

by Miss SueKleinke. a 4-H Club member in Albany Gounty. Miss Kleinke will demonstrate. that a man's shirt can be ironed quick- . Iy at home with professional results.

Table Talk. presented by Ex­tension Home Economics from eight Capitol Area counties, is' f<hown Wednesday mornings, 7:30-8:00, on WAST-TV. Channel 13.

Meeting "Inside Story of Baking," a

narrative with slides on com­mon causes for differences in baked products, especially cakes, I

will be presented at the first meeting of the fall of the Kena­ware Park Home Demonstration

I Unit, Delmar. All homemakers of the Kenaware Park area are invited. The meeting will be held Monday. September 12. at 8 p.m. at Bethlehem Central Senior High School.

Other meetings and workshops during the year are scheduled for the second Monday evening of each month at the high school or in homes of members. In ad­dition to these regular :meetings, special homemaking '-projects will be taught by members who have ,received training through programs of the Cooperative Ex­tension Service_ Any member may gain the newest informa­tion in home economics by attend­ing the project meetings.

Officers for this year are Mrs. Stefan B. Moses, chairman; Mrs. James J. Simeck, vice-chairman for program; Mrs. William A. Nostrand, Jr. vice-chairman' for projects; Mrs. Robert Norton, secretary; Mrs. Ralph G. Schoef­fer. treasurer.

Meeting A brand new season will be

under way for the Tri-Village Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club when the members gather at noon on Tuesday, September 13, at the Petit Paris Restaur­ant. The members will view a special presentation called Wigs on Parade. Reservations are be­ing taken by Mrs. Edwin Elmore through September 8. The chair­man of this luncheon is Mrs. Henry Eckhardt.

Now _ Completely Stocked ...

All Popular Brands of

Your Favorite Beverages

OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily

FREE, FAST DELIVERY 439-6228

WALLACE'S LIQUOR STORE

DAVIS' STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER At Routes 85 and 85A New Scotland, New York

nowopen! NEW SCOTLAND

PHARMACY Route 85 & Route 85A - Stonewell Shopping Center

24~Hour Phone Service Prescriptions DELIVERED

Phone 439-6551 Pat & Tom Longtin, Props.

SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL

9""1olt Imported

TRANSISTOR 25¢ each

BATTERIES 4 for 98C 200 Aspirin Tablets

5 gr. U.S.P. 59C ADDED SERVICE--------., Leave your new or refj II prescription in our Prescription Depository in front of store. It will be delivered in cfterncor'l.

USDA 1st THRE E RI BS - lb. u¢

RIB ROAST Ib.69~ HAMS ~:~~;Glazed 4 lb. 4 79

Canned can.

GROUND CHUCKlb.79 o~

0>,0 6 ~o 99" ( "-,

,\\,0 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES ~oa~;d~~) HINDQUARTER lb. 69C FOREQUARTERS lb.

ES OF BEEF U.S.D.A. CH'OICE lb.

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE qt.59C 23C 45C

JUMBO LOAF

BREA'D SWANSON - Chicken, Turkey, Beef

FROZEN DINNERS COTT ASSORTED

I ... -DA 1;' p.t'10~ bot. ~

WILSON

CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. 79 [~itt) ,11rH 1~~!B ,!1 ~{

, BUTTERNUT or AGOR

SQUASH Ib.Se

CARROTS Cello 10~ bag lb. ~

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9,5398

Open Dai Iy and Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Reserve right to limit quantities

Prices effective: Thurs., Fri.,

9/8,9/9,9/10.

PAGE 12 - September 8, 1966

COLONIAL ARCHITECTUR E IN A PLANNED COMMUNITY - One of seven basic designs avaUable in Colonial Acres in Glenmont, this model home Qffers a number of unique features, including stained wood and wrought iron JOOI". latches as well as a two cor garage de­signed with growing families in mind.

Colonial Acres Wins Again!

communities in the country.

Colonial Acre3 hus buon lie!­ected for the second consecutive year by House Beautiful as one of the most attractive living

The national magazine will feature the Glenmont develop­m..::nt U1 It.C;; F'Hll 1:0;8110.

Located off Route 32 (Feura Bush Road), the development fea­tures an adaptation of 17th and

Classi'[ue :J)aHciHlJ

Sc~ool 154d1 r:Ddawa.e dive.

FALL CLASSES BEGIN

MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1966

COURSES FOR

CHILDREN AND ADULTS ADUL T EVENING CLASSES

Al I TYPES OF DANCE BROCHURES MAILED ON REQUEST

HE 9-3331 MRS. B. FOLLETT

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

1497 New Scotland Rood Slingerlands

WELCOMES YOU Sunday Services

9:30 a.m. Church School - Graded Classes Pre-schoolers - Grade 9

Senior High Class - Adult Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Babyfold and Child Crafts

Cherub Choir - Thursday, 7:30 P.M. Layman's Bible Study

Royal B. Fishbeck, Pastor

THE SPOTLIGHT

Give yours4 An interview with Patrick /. Ryan, Preside

Q. IIMr. Ryan~ how can I earn 5% on my savings?"

A. "By purchasing a Fidelity Savings Certificate, earn 5% which is the highest rate avadable in region."

Q. "May I purchase a Fidelity Savings Certificate mail?"

A "Yes, it's quite simple. Just send your check any amount from $2500 to $10,000 (in mul i of $500) to Fidelity Bank of Colonie, together your full name, address, and social security num Our mailing address is Box 75, LJtham, N. Y."

If your savings aren't earning as much as think they should ... give yourself a raise to Dror in soon; we're oren 51 hours a week!

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

THE SPOTLIGHT September 8, 1966 - PAGE 13

ilf a raise! A bank president explains ... How to earn 5'0 on your savings.

Fidelity Bank of Colonie

Q. "How does it work?"

A. "You buy a Certificate for an amount from $2500 to $10,000 for a minimum of 12 months. At the end of that period, you receive the amount of the Certificate plus a big 5% interest from the day of deposit."

Q. "When will I receive my Certificate?"

A. "We normally mail your Certificate on the same day we receive your check. Your money begins earning the big 5% on the day we receive it."

THE GROWING BANK

00 T~el£tg,]ank

Q. "May J redeem the Certificate in less than 12 months?"

A. "Yes, if necessary. If you wish to do so, upon 90 days written notice we will redeem your Certificate plus earnings of 3.75% for the time you held the Certificate."

Q. "Are Certificates renewable?"

A. "Yes, automatically. They will be renewed for simi­lar periods at interest rates then determirred by the Bank, unless you or the Bank give notice otherwise."

CUSTOMER HOURS, Mon., Tues., Wed ......... 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Thurs., Fri ............. 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Sat. ................. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.

NUMBER ONE OLD LOUDON ROAD, LATHAM, NEW YORK, ONE MILE SOUTH OF THE LATHAM CIRCLE Phone 785-6647

,--18th century architecture for the needs of 20th century living.

Seven basic designs are of­fered in the community-one­and two-story colonial Cape Cod, garrison, gambrel, salt hox farm house.

All houses feature wrought iron door latches, pegged wide plank flooring, flagstone entran­ces, huge fireplaces and rubbed wood cabinetry.

Homes are priced from $35,000 to $50,000. Residents will have exclusive use of a swimming pool in the community as well as a spacious 9-hole golf course.

Designed for growing famil­ies, the homes are enhanced by two-car garages and all electric kitchens.

The homes are customized for individual families, offering six cabinet styles alone, in a choice of three woods and nine hand rubbed finishes.

Untouched areas are graced with natural growth of pine, oak and birch trees, while wood roofed mailboxes stained to match the homes and street signs swinging from the wooden posts fit in with the natural mo­tif in the community.

Most homes are stained, not painted, to Williamsburg hues, offering a double blessing since less maintenance is required.

Financing is available to pros­pective buyers for the nine home and 13 lots still available in the community.

Meeting The regular monthly meeting

of the Selkirk Fire Company #2 Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the Glenmont firehouse on Tuesday, September 13 at 8:00 p.m.

Red Cross. Fire Company mem­bers and their wives and liary members husbands are in­vited.

Proclamation WHEREAS the future of this

Town and of the nation lies in the hands of the youth of today, and

WHEREAS these youth are best prepared for responsible citizenship and for careers by m.eans of a conscientious and continued formal educa­tion, and

WHEREAS a full understanding of the need to stay in school is essential to achieve this purpose, and

WHEREAS many boys and girls who might otherwise not re­turn to school in the fall, or continue in their classes after enrollment, NEED help and encouragement, and I

WHEREAS many public and private organizations in this Town can contribute time and effort in encouraging and pro­moting continued education, now

THEREFORE, I, Bertram E. Kohinke, Supervisor of the" Town of Bethlehem, do hereby name and declare the week of September 12, 1966 as Stay­in-School Week, and call upon all citizens of the Town of Bethlehem to join the Youth Opportunity Stay-in-School Week, and call upon all citi­zens of the Town of Bethlehem to join in the Youth Opportun­ity Stay-in-School Campaign, and actively participate in measures to accomplish the highest possible enrollment of students in school this Fall.

Two Appointments

On August 31, the Bethlehem Town Board made two appoint­ments to fill the unexpired terms of deceased members.

Appointed to Councilman va­cancy was Thomas V. Corrigan who has been a Republican Com­mitteeman for the past three years and a Sewer Gommission­er during 1963-64. He was born in Saginaw, Michigan, but re­ceived most of his education in this area at Christian Broth­ers Academy aJ?d the evening division of Siena and St. Rose Colleges. He is employed by the New York Telephone Company at the main office, 158 State

FREE! You can get a

free housepower inspection from an

AWB MEMBER CONTRACTOR,

Consult the "~ellow pages."

MAIL

EASTERN NEW YORK

ADEQUATE WIRING BUREAU Phone HE 6 - 0706

IN YOUR SU BSCRI PTION

NOW!!!! !!

Let it rain. The Invisible Man

will dry the wash.

~1 I

:r i "0 '

;; 3 0-

~ .00

'" '" '"

-i r m

'" " o -i r Cl r -i

Instructor for the American Dated: September 1, 1966

.------- At the New C. L. Summer's -----,

Nationally Known Brands of Quality Apparel for MEN from

STETSON HATS to FREEMAN SHOES

GROSH/RE Hand.Shaped Suits

Visit Our NEW Enlarged SWEATER & OUTERWEAilI Section

c. L. SUMMER .\; co,. INC.

60 NORTH PEARL ST., ALBANY Open Thur~days ·t,i.Jl 9 P.M .... Sat. till 5:30 P.M.

Free Park and Shop Tickets

for Bock to School Get the Best!

C~ONV'ERS'E ALL STARS

IS FOOTBALL SHOES .SOCCER SHOES • CROSS COUNTRY

FLATS Many Other Back to Schcol Sporting Gooos Iitems at

TAYl:OR & VADN:EY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4·91&3

Open Daily - 8 A, M. to 9 P. M.

--------------<

Don't cry because you have wet wash and

skies to match. Switch on The Invisible Man ... electricity. He'll spin your dryer and dry your wash fluffy·fresh. What' You hOllen'! a dryer? Did you know you've

been luggi~g 5,000 pounds of wet wash to the clothesline each year> Let Thc Invisible

Man dry them. He'll do ever so much better. Bes: of all, he works for peanuts. The Invisible Man-electricity-operates all the appliances and lights in the average home for o,ly pennies a day. So be a wise one-:1ext washclaYl switch on The Invisible :rvran. Then dry your eyes.

NIAGARA MOHAWK

\Vorking hard to make electricity \york ha:-der for you

:J: m ~

"tl o --< r Ci :J: --<

~ • ~ ;; 3 ~

~ ,00

>D ~ ~

"0 >

" m

<.n

PAGE 16 - September 8, 1966

GRilND OPENING!! TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1966

LATIN CLUB Is Proud to Present Recording & Movi,'l

Artist!

George Renan and His

LATIN AMERICAN O'RCHESTRA!

Fe .. uring * TINA GRECO Also GEORGE REiNAN'S "STROLLING GUITARS" FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE! ---===...:.

Scclndurra's offers you a selection of fine food, specioliJ:i'ng in steaks, lobster and libo oroo', best primo ribsl All of this served to you in a relaxing Loti.,.Americon atmosphere . • •

SCANDURRA'S LATIN CLUB 351 NEW KARNER ROAD, COLONIE

Rt. 155 Bet. Western and Central Ave. -NOW APPEARING * TED. FAVATA TRIO!

-w-ait!

Member Foderal Saving'

& Loan

Insurvnce Corporation

PARK FREE a-t Howard Pa,rking Plaza, Corner lodge & Howard Streets.

Thomas B. Corrigan

Street, Albany, as Central fi~e Supervisor.

Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan live at 3 Carriage Road and have six children.

The second appointment was a Highway Superintendent to fill the unexpired term of the late David Mead: Martin J. Cross Jr.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Mr. Cross has been employed by the Highway Department for the past 11 years and has been Assistant to the Superin­tendent for the past nine years.

He is a lifelong resident of Cedar Hill . where he attended: the Cedar Hill School which is now the Bethlehem Historical Museum. He also attended Rave-

GLAD'E Last #22-$23.95 ~~.f.'

Soft, Crushed leathers

"Llcm1a" in HaPly ted,

Grnen StOOl!' Black, Otter,

Novy Blue, BI'ue Dust. "Suede" in Btade. or Tan.

and fashion right, low, stacked heels make

the Locke Glade teachers Pet eve/}'Where.

First Trust Charge Accounts Invited VISI'T'I"OU R F·C,Orr D'OCTOR

t~~ • SH·OIE SP8CI>4.LISTS •

Open T!h<u:r5,. 'tiil 9-Open 5'at.-'Park n' Slhlop Mem'ber

81 CH"-P-E<L ST., Opp. Te'n Eyck .6IL:BANY, N. Y.

THE SPOTLIGHT

na High School. He is a communicant of St.

Ann's Church, a member of Sel­kirk Fire Company No. 1. and is married to the former Marilyn Hook of FeUra Bush.

Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of the

Elsmere Fire Company will hold a meeting on Thursday (tonight), September 8, at 8 p.m.

Book Covers Commander Joseph Canniz­

zaro of Nathaniel Adams Blan­chard Post, American Legion,

has announced that the Post members will again distribute school book covers imprinted with a non-sectarian prayer.

The prayer was composed by three clergymen: a Protestant minister, Jewish rabbi and a· Catholic pri~st.

This is a .state-wide program of the Legion which has been well-received. There is no charge for the covers which may be obtained at the Post rooms on Elsmere Avenue or at either local branch of the National Com­mercial Bank and Trust Com­pany.

SUBSCRIBE To THE SPOTLIGHT

PRICE GREENLEAF

MADONNA LILY BULBS

Plant now ... for big White, fragrant blooms next spring ...

89C ea,

NARCISSUS FOR NATURALIZING

$1.39 doz. $10.50 per hundred

AUTUMN CROCUS Will flower in the fall. without dirt or water,

Place on window Sill; will flower

65C each

FENCING Post" Rail (2 or 3 rails)

Milled Stockade (4-6 ft. high) Barkan Stockade (4-6 ft. high)

HARDY MUMS

In bud and flower

$1.29 ea,

8 to 6 Mon-Sat

Open Wed. & Fri. nights to 8

Open Sunday 10 to 4

Picket (3 and 4 ft. high) Patio (4 ft. high)

WEEPING WILLOWS

5 to 6 ft.

ea.

EENLEAI' au:::. _ U(D

14 BOOTH ROAD, DELMAR Off Delaware Avenue, Next to A & P

HE 9·9212

Septembe.8, 1966 - PAGE 17

DISCOVER Colonial

Rustic Country Charm By

DISCOVER ••• Colonial! Now you can recapture the homespun authentic

Early.American country kitchen charm with satiny "hand-rubbed" cabinets by Wood.Mode.·Your Colonial

kitchen complete with Revco b.uilt·in -refriger­ator and "Programatic Oven" will be custom de­

signed and custom built to your individual specifications. A Wood·Mode kitchen is not simulated Colonial

but authentic V-joint solid wooJPlanked construction -the 0·"1'1 authentic V-joint offered by any

kitchen manufacturer. There are six beautiful Wood-Mode styles available .incl.uding Colonial, Lex­

ington, Concord, ·Provinciol, Classic and Contemporary. Remember that the ~ your

kitchen does for you, the less it really costs and now you really can offord the prestige of Wood-Mode­

America's most· beautiful kitchen value. Whether your building a now home or remodeling we have

a complete professional design staff that will guide you right from the planning Itages thru evel")' installation

detail. Payment arrangements can be tailored to fit your budgetary needs.

KITCHEN DESIG OF ALBANY, INC.

1670 CENTRAL AYE •• ALBANY. N. Y.

CALL 869-0044 Mon_ thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. - Sot. till I P.M.

PAG E 18 - September 8, 1966

F.lRST TO

Greenfield® FREE FOR FALL FESTIVAL

August 15 through October 15, 1966 OFFER, With the purchase of 2-18 lb. Bags of HO-60

LAWN FOOD @ $4.95 ea. or 2 for 59.90 RECEIVE: ONE BAG HO·50 CRABGRASS KILLER FREE!!

OR Buy I New Triple Action HO-39 for 55.00 Reg. $9.95 Buy I HO-40 Triple Action for S3.00 Reg. $7.95

FOWLERS NORTHWAY PLAZA GLENS FALLS

this 'tbei~ay

we togo

grJ,ool ~'% ,"

AND THEN BACK TO SCHOOL! ••• Back to the halls of ivy, but again first to Myers where your se­lections and- sovings are the greatest. Bedspreads, _ blankets, towels, sheets and pillow cases ••• everything, yes everything to complete your back-to-school list, and you'll save more than ever before.

Shop MYERS, Downtown Albany, for all your back-to-school needs. Order by phone (HO 5-3436) from our convenient Back-fa-School Catalog you received in the moil.

STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Thursday night till 9 P.M. - all ather days till 5:30 P.M. Open a convenient Myef".5 CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!!

THE SPOTLIGHT

LETTERS An Open Letter to Mrs. Kathryn Stahl Feura Bush, N.Y.

Your recent letter was wel­come in this office because it brought home to the writer once i

again that human frailty being what it is, we should try harder not to offend any of the Spotlight readers.

Your brother's picture was received at our office during the time of year that an ava­lanche of pictures hits us from colleges all over this country. To keep the pictures in order and use. them all in the order they are received is an almost impossible job. From the experi­ence you had, we doubt that you will believe that we try to slight no one, and that we DO try to be careful. But, we DO try, and like all humans, we have our fail­ures.

When Pvt. James Parker's pic ture arrived, we set the caption which said, in effect, that he would leave for Viet Nam within two weeks. By the time his turn came up, several weeks had gone by making the caption val­ueless. Therefore, the picture was held pending receipt of further

RCA Whirlpool _ Magic Chef Admiral & Hotpolnt Appliances

MOTOROLA TV

DELMAR. APPLIANCES 239 Delaware Avenue-, Elsmere

Telephone .439-.4558

FIRE SALE TUESDAY, SEPT. 6

Sl1ARTING AT 9 A.M.

John Mislleloe BOOKSHOP

238 WASKtNGTON AVE., ALBANY

I

ITHE SPOTLIGHT

I didn't arrive and finally the ori­ginal caption got separated from the picture and all the idenity we had was his name written on the back.

We offer you our sincere apol­ogy for having been lax to the point of hurting you, your family, and not least, Private Parker.

We print his picture herewith. Private James Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parker, of Glenmont, has long since de­parted for Viet Nam where he

Pvt. James Parker

is serving his country in the ef­fort to prevent the further spread of Communism in the free world.

Thank you, Mrs. Stahl, for your

EVEREST & JENNINGS

WHEELCHAIRS it FOLDS TO 10"

RENTALS & SALES

Albany Surgical Co. HE4-S716

Top Soil at its Finest! Ric h, specially prepared, sandy loam. or sandy clay loom_ J. W. MICHAELS C.o., 11«:.. LANDSCAPE CON­T RACTORS._ HE 9-3823.

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

Plurhb.ing, heati"ng & electric water pump sales & service

Clarksville PO 8-223.0

Ed Traeger LANDSCAPING

Now is the time for new lawn seeding and aid lawn rejuvenation.

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential. Slingerlands

Commercial IV 2-1194

September S, 1966 - PAGE 19

Looking stylish. Feeling fine. In Hush Puppies® casuals.

This is Trinidad, a high-stepping casual thatc.omes in either Breathin' Brushed Pigskin® .or the new gl.ove­s.oft sm.ooth leather. Y.ou'll like the stylish stacked heel and the choice

Hush

Use Your First Trust Charge Account

Look for

Open Daily 10 to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 to 6 P.M.

of colors. You'll fall in love with the way they feel. Com!! in and see Trinidad and our other new Hush Puppies® casuals. Bet you'll want to wear some home.

Prices start at just $12.00

Pu··· ®

PP!~s in the shoe

WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, ALBANY

PAGE 20 - September 8, 1966

SPECIAL CHAMPIONSHIP

KART RACING NEW YORK STATE OVAL CHAMPIONSHIP

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II (Ra;n Date Sept. 18) 1:00 P.M. 1/5 Mile Banked-Paved Oval - 30 Lap Ma.ins - 10 Lop Heats

General Admission SO¢ Per Person

COXSACKIE KART SPEEDWAY - Coxsackie, N.Y. Sponsored by Capital District Kart Club Association, Inc.

DO YOUR SAVINGS ADD UP AS OUiCKLY?

You might be earning a little bit more on your "extra," working cash ... but not if it is fully insured and readily available. Here you not only receive a big dividend addition regularly, but your savings are also insured to $10,000.

(Anticipated)

Current Annual Rate

Paid Quarterly

Accounts Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings & Loan Corp.

stinging letter which will cer­tainly make us try harder to be fairer in the future.

The Editors

Dear Sir: On behalf of the Board of Di­

rectors of the Albany, Schen­ectady and Greene County Agri­cultural Societies. Inc. and my­self, I wish to thank you for the fine cooperation given the Al­tamont Fair this year.

Although our newspaper ad-

-,

THE SPOTLIGHT

vertising helped. we feel the edi­torial comments given us by the Delmar Spotlight played a large part in'making an all time record in attendance.

Sincerely yours, Robert G. Adams. Chairman

Advertising and Publicity Committee

Meeting A covered dish supper will

be served at the first meeting of the Bethlehem Senior Citi­zens at the Bethlehem Central Junior High School on Septem­ber 15 at 7 P.M_

11" Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service 11" Modern Equipment * Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd., Elsmere

THE SPOTLIGHT Septembe,8, 1966 - PAGE 21

HE 9.4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9.4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must en­force this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit invoicing and bookkt:!t:!pif1!5 on these accounts. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance must reach us on Friday before 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in the following Thursday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

10e per word for each insertion; $1 minimum.

CALL HE 9-4949 Write, or stop in at our

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

,ALTERATIONS & SEWING ALTERATIONS and sewing. M.

Suess. HE 9-1270. tf ALTERATIONS and sewing. Kirk

Hauser .. HE 8-0014. tf

AUTO UPHOLSTERING AUTO upholstering; Antique cars

a specialty. Bob's Auto Top Shop-, rear 300 Delaware Avenue, oelmar. tf

BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 482-3484. tf

CAPITAL PAVING SERVICE _ Blacktop, landscaping top­soiL Free estimates, all work guaranteed. 434-4920. tf

SUBSCRI~E To THE SPOTLIGHT

• • • • • • • • • •

• DINNER AT JAMAICA INN

• RESERVED SEATS AT COLONIE SUMMER THEATRE

• MEET-THE-CAST PARTY AFTER. ,ALL FOR $6.50.

TO RESERVE CALL 785·8559 785-5888

~"a:c.a 3---

~~~:tad! Rd. latl1am • • • • • • •

• .. • • • • • • • •

BUILDING & CONTRACTING

HOMES, garages, remodeling, additions, "easy terms." Hogan Construction Co. IV 2-4693. tf

BICYCLE REPAIRS

SCHWINN. RALEIGH BICYCLES

ft Parts and Ac(!ssl)riu

to<

Ail American ,nd English Bikes ,0"";' TO~~o',~t~\ c&~ 561 Dela ..... are Ave., Delmar, N.Y.

CARPENTRY REMODELING - All types of car­

penter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre. HE 9-1198. tf

ADDITIONS. remodeling, roofing. stairs. general repairs. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165. tf

CARPETING NEED CARPET? See a Hometown

representative at LATHAM Rug Co .. Carl Van Hoesen. Store ST 5-8521 Home HE 9-1485. tf

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Clean'ing Co.

Resident and office main­tenance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489-2474. tf

HOUSE CLEANING, window washing, floor maintenance, also any other cleaning you need. Old Holland Cleaning Service, Inc. RO 7-2739. tf

DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS repaired, restrung. costum­

ing, Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

SUBSCRIB~ ___ -- THE SPOTLIGHT

N. Y .S. OF FICIAL Inspection Center

L & H Brake & Front End Service 100 Adams Street, Delmar

HE 9-3083

Alignment Wheel Bolonce Muffl.,s & Toil Pipes

Brakes Front End Springs

DRIVER TRAINING

Albany Driving Academy 67A Edgewood Ave •• Albany

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush-Up

CARS AVA!l.ABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Stondard & Automatic

Call HO 2-1309

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M, W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE 9-2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing. refinishing,

re-upholstering, French. HE 4-0633. tf

HORSES BOARDED HORSES boarded, experienced

care, Delaware Turnpike. HE 9-2067. 4t922

INSTRUCTIONS

BASIC OIL PAINTING-Every Tues. morning beginning Oct. 4 from 10-12. Studio easels provided - pri­vate studio - still life, flowers, landscapes. limited enrollment. 10 weeks - $25. Advance payment required to insure enrollment. Coli I V 9-6173, 5t929

JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

LANDSCAPING TOP SOIL, landscaping,

maintenance, tree cutting. mel. 439-6115, Sling~rlands.

LAWN MOWERS

lawn Hum-5t915

LAWNMOWERS - SALES AND SERVICE. Hilchie's Hardware, Delaware Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-9944. tf

IMMEDIA'-E repair: Lawnmowers, tillers. Call after 5 P. M., all day Saturday. HE 9-4873. tf

SHARPENED, repaired. Jacobsen Sales and Service. Rotors, Reels, Riders. Time payment pJan avail­able. M Gudz, 138 Elm Avenue" Delmar. HE 9-2025. t(

LIQUORS & WINES SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE

STORE. Complete line. Deliver­ies. Discount on case lots. Party consultants. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone HE 9-4581. tf

O'ROURKE'S Liquor Store, Cor­ner Elm Avenue & Jericho Road. Selkirk. tf

MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types masonry,

new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-1763 evenings. tf

MASONRY, experiencea. all types. Call Tony BUrton evenings. HE 9-2256. 5t915

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS. Local and long

distance moving. Reasonable rates. No job too small or too large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.

tf HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates,

new equipment, experienced personnel, free maid service. Local moving. 465-1200. tf

REFRIGERATORS and appliances moved by local resident. rea­sonable rates. 439-1140 or 439-9805. tf

Tell The Wodd!!!

c. M. GROVER Stationers

THE LARGEST SUPPLY IN TOWN

N.Y.

PAGE 22 - September 8, 1966

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­graphing - stencils cut - address­mg - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. tl

ORIENT AL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all Sizes and'

colors at reasonable prices. Wash­ing and repairing by n<:ltiv~ ex­pert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kermani. Stop 3, Albany-Schenectady F:!:oad. EX 3-1>884 or IV 2-0457. tf

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

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

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Also carpentry work. Frank Salis­bury. Days: HE 9-5527; nights: HE 9-1355. tf

DON VOG EL, exterior - interior painting, paperhanging, fully insured. HE 4-2853, HE 4-8370. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

Rayette and Caryl Richards per­manents; hair tinting and bleach­ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-4411. tf

PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

selection. BROWN'S PIANO ORGAN MART. 459-5230. tf

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGHT

PLAY SCHOOL PLAY SCHOOL - three mornings

weekly 9 A.M. to 12 noon. Child­ren ages 3 to 5 years. HE 9-1796.

4t922

RADIO REPAIRS TAPE recorders, phonographs,

radios repaired. Call 439-6215. 4t98

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs

med. size, $2.00 also pink sheors, sows, hair clippers, lawnmowers, knives. Called for and delivered HE 9-3893. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVin NORMANSKILL SeptiC Tank

Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. tf

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Serving Tri-Village area over 20' years.' HE 9-1412. tf

TREE SERVICE HERM'S TREE SERVICE: trim­

ming and removal (insured). Call Albany, IV 2-5231. tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ALUMINUM combination Windows, doors. siding, etc. Finest quality at lowest prices. Taylor Alumi­num Products. RO 5-2856 tf

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sign of the Coffee Mill. 67 Adams PI., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

FUEL OIL: 2e per gal. cash dis­count. Academy Oil Se'rvice,

Picotte Sold Mine Again and again our familiar SOLO SIGN appears in

your neighborhood ... over three million dollars in six

months of 1966 residential sales proves more people

•.. on the move ... depend on Picotte for Real Estate.

Whether buying or selling our Delmar representatives will

serve you well . . . Call -

Lucy Rice, 55 Salisbury Road

Nancy Kuivila, 36 E. Bayberry Rd.

Sonja Braun, 64 Adams Place

John Picotte, 13 Hartwood Rd.

Wesley Albright, 2 Winding Rll.

HE 9-9043

HE 9-9159

HE 9-6400

HE 9-5401

HE 9-3466

PICOTTE REALTY, INC. TELEPHONE

HO 5-4141

Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO 2-1309,465-5336. tf

PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark, also fine selections of slightly used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig­liotti. HO 3-5223. tf

DOTS! Back to School with brand name sneakers and boots at dis­count prices. Regular hours 10a.m. -5:30 P.M., Tues. thru Sat. Wed, & Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Consignment hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only -Tues. thru Fri. 241 Delaware Ave., Delmar. tf

$2.00 for 50c piece, order Knapp Shoes. Perry. HE 9-1221, HE 4-7051. 3t916

CHRISTMAS cards, stationery, Jiffy gift wrap and ready made bows. Call for appointment. HE 9-1631.

EXTENSION ladder, 28' extension, wood. HE 9-1333.

MOTOR, 5 HP; 7 cycle gas dryer $75; white electric sewing ma­chine $50; GE electric range Deluxe double unit, $175. 463-6179.

MAPLE 54" roun'd dining room table "Sprague Carlton, 4 leaves. pdds, excellent condition. HE 9-4061 evenings.

DINETTE SET, yellow chrome and formica, cost $200, sell for $45. HE 9-2992.

EASY Combomatic washer-dryer, good condition, $35. 439-5857.

TRANSFERRED Frigidaire frost proof refrigerator-freezer combination, twO-door. no de­frosting, originally $600, for $200. Maytag washer, new fabrics and load settings. Deluxe Fri­gidaire dryer, $115. All excellent condition. HE 9-9008.

PIANO, Knabe Grand, $300. Couse Lane, Slingerlands. HE 9-1272.

2t915 AUTOMATIC Remington 12 gauge

shot gun with choke, $50. HE 9-4804.

DON'T merely brighten your car-pets Blue Lustre them eliminate rapid resolling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

DREXEL mahogany dining room table, 6 ladder back chairs, ex­cellent condition; Lawson sofa. 439-5203.

BATHROOM, 2-piece set; white 7'x36" full length glass. exterior door. 872-1113.

BUFFET walnut, $15; Maytag washer, wringer type, late model. HE 9-5381.

POOL table, standard size; wrought iron dinette set. 439-2696.

RUGS, 9xl2 flowered Gutistan domestic. good condition $15; also 9x12 brown domestic, worn, $7. 439-3352.

DOT'S - Have' a fine selection of Back-to-School clothing, baby

<!tuluuial· '-ArtIS ...

RT. 32. GLENMONT - ...

GOLF COURSE Limited Private

Membership Now Available

For further information

Call Glenmont Development

Corp. HE 9·9231

THE SPOTLIGHTI

fUrniture and name brand sneak­ers at our everyday low prices. 241 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere.

GE refrigerator, perfect condition, 175, one door type; dinette set. IV 2-5803.

1883 Mobile Home - must sell 3 bedrooms, patio, corner lot: many extras, $3,300. Call 756-9204. 2t915

IlUHl Our low-cost operation policy

ena'bles us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture,

rugs, bedding, drapes.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave., Albany Just across the Thr'uway Bridge

in Albany

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

Saab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Solem Route 85

PeWitt and Fred Corl

NEW AND USED CARS Telephone RO 5-2702

1960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan,ex:cellent condition, reasonable. HE 9-5038.

2t98 1861 Miniature Corvette 2 1/4 HP,

76" long. 29" wide, red and white, speeds to 11 miles per hr:H.lr, like new, $210 when new, sell for $75. HO 2-0081.

1965 Corvair Moi1Za sport sedan, under warranty, $1,595. Phone 439-5474.

1961 Pontiac Starchief 4-door hard­top, white, full power, 42,029 miles, new tires, $880. 439-6337.

1863 Corvair Coupe, automatic, white wa'lIs, radio, low mileage. HE 9-9178.

1857 Volkswagen, good condition, August inspection. 439-4238.

1865 Lambretta motor scotter, 200 CC, excellent condition, low mil­eage, extras, $395. Call HE 9-9140.

PETS FOR expert dog groomin'g, call

Judy. HE 6-1445. tt "DOG BY DONNA'," professional

grooming. Home pick-up - delivery. HE 6-1035 or HO 5-3601. 10t922

<!tnluuial ~ .ArrtS .~ ,! ~

I RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y. A planned com,"":1unity of early Ameri can homes.

• PHONE HE 9-9231 ....... .--...- ..........

THE SPOTLIGHT

FREE puppies for good home. HE 9-1203 after 5 p.m.

'I' PART angora kittens FREE. See at HE 9-4874 or call 872·0872.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3-familY house, 383 Delaware Ave.,

2-car garage. Also 1 family house, stone and brick, two fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, recreation room, 2 baths, three bedrooms, laundry room, full· basement, 2-car garage, lot 100x302. Call 439-2695 or 439-6404. 4t98

ONE family house, Warner's LaKe, Altamont Road, 7 rooms, cellar, oil heat, large water supply, large lot, low taxes, leaving town. Call 872-0566. 4t98

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICES or store space available

450 to 3,000 square feet, heated, air conditioned. Driftwood Build­ing. HE 9-1468. tf

DELMAR - Large 3-bedroom house, excellent location,' one block from Senior High. 439-4606. tf

GARAGE, one car, at 4 corners. Available NOW. HE 8-1261.

ROOM for rent, pleasant, quiet, com~ortable room, gentleman, parkJng space. 439-3789.

W ANTED TO RENT

four bedrooms, Tri-Vil­lage area. Box S, Spotlight, Del­mar. 2t915

SUBS~ __ THE SPOTLIGHT

HELP WANTED

TOY DEMONSTRATORS

Aver $25 or more per evening

Quality Toys, Color Catalogs, No Delivering,

No Collecting, Car Neces­sary, Bonus & Incentives

Warehouse in Albany

Ideal Home Parties I V 9-4511 or 286-3 126

FEMALE, part to full time work, M~nday through Friday, days. This person will work during the school year and be off during school vacations, when we will use our student help full time. Experience not required. Please apply to Mr. George at the Plaza Pharmacy. Delaware Plaza.

CLERK TYPIST. female, car neces­sary, opening September 6th;' send resume to Box S, Spot­light, Delmar. 2t98

ONE body man, one painter, ex­cellent working conditions, steady employment year round, wages commensurate with your experience. Apply Mr. Scolnick, Nemith Traffic Circle, Latham.

2t98 COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER for

ci;!re of convalescent ,ady in pri­vate residence, must be able to drive car. HE 9-1530. tf

"AVON CALLING" for Christmas. Openings available in Tri -Villages •.

WEll R£AtH FOR ANY NAil!

LARGEST SELECTION of NEW

1966 CHEVROLETS IN THE ENTIRE CAPITAL DISTRICT

" WE'LL MAKE THAT IMPOSSIBLE DEALI * All Ready for Immediate Delivery

,vmlen'ls Till Late Spri ....

Call Mrs. Calista, 51\.5-9857. 3t98 WAJ TRESS wanted. J nquire Joe Smith,

mgr., Sporthoven Lanes, 417 Ken­wood Ave., Delmar. 3t98

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and secretary. own transportation. Call 765-2233.

$400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE -Home typing. Full or part time. Write for details. B & B Enter­prises, P.O. Box 196AAB, Hol­comb, Missouri 63852. 2t915

MOTHER'S helper. live in, Albany, three children, 4 years. three years, and 6 months, light house­keeping, own room and bath, air condition, TV, references. Apply Box B, Spotlight.

D.L. MOVERS, furniture and appli­ance helper, full time, high wages. HE 9-5210. tf

September 8, 1966 - PAGE 23

DEPENDABLE high school girl Tri-VWage area, to clean house Friday after sC~lool and Saturday. Top wages. HE 9-3080.

MECHANIC: For Brunswick bowlin9 mochi nes. No experience necessary. Wi II teach. Inquire Joe Smith, mgr., Sparthaven Lones, .417 Kenwood Ave., Delmor. 439-1110. 3t98

SITUATIONS WANTED

BABY sitting in my home. HE 9-2583 2t98

RIDE WANTED

RIDE wanted to State Campus, 2 riders, Building #4, 5, 7, or 8. HE 9-1118 after 5.

news items so they'll 9 )

by 5PM on Thursday... ' '-' an;ve at The SPOTLIGHT ~"'6 -;;;,5 J. otherwise we cannot assure their appearance

in the next issue.

NOW-~

CLEAN OUT TIME!

OVER 175 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

1966 DODGES DARTS - CHARGER - PDURA

CORONET - MONACO LOW-lOW PAYMENTS-ASK US

COM~ IN-WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS

ALBANY DODGE INC.

949 Central Ave. JUST ABOVE WESTGATE

---- ---

PAGE 24 - September 8, 1966 THE SPOTLIGHT

~_Jft' ~~--t-lm" "7 J, AlBAny & Of

DELMAR STORE ONLY! DELAWARE PLAZA

ODDS & ENDS SALE! (LEFT-OVERS from our AUGUST SALE ••• NOT ALL SIZES and PATTERNS)

SALE STARTS fRIDAY AT 10 A.M.

FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

ALL WOOL WORSTED & TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS SPORT COATS

WINTER OUTERWEAR SUMMER OUTERWEAR

ALL WOOL & TROPICAL WEIGHT

BALANCE OF LAST YEAR'S

GROUP OF

1/2 price

ENTIRE STOCK - SHORT·SLEEVE

HENLEY SHIRTS

'('.T·:xt:.::,.C;::·:;i·:;~·;m en' 5 fur n i 5 h i n 9 5'::'-":-:"':';:"':;"): ~~SPEci;LGROUP TlESreg. 1.50 & 2.501/2 PRICE: .. ' ,,\ SWIM .'; '; ENTIRE STOCK TRUNKS 1/2 PRICE'.· : LONG·SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS reg. 4.00 1.99 .. ·.

•. : COAT STYLE, LONG PAJAMAS 2 99 ',' •• & SHORT.SLEEVE reg.4.00.!'

SHORT·SLEEVE ,\. "

POLO SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS

'ego 2.98 1. 9 9 . 2.99 reg. 3.98

NO ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS

NO CHARGES ALL SALES CASH'N'CARRY ALL SALES FINAL

SPECIAL GROUP - FAMOUS-MAKE - STRETCH

~·WHITE PRO-SOX reg. 1.50 3for 2. k' , " ~s_

SPECIAL GROUP - ODD-LOT

SUITS & 'SPORT COATS 1/2 OFF & MORE

MANY OTHER STOREWIDE VALUES'

01 'ON I!WJad

OIYd 3~V.LSOd ·s '0

alD~ ~Ina