Community Ambassador Report This is the third and final letter 10 the community from Marjory Reig. who is spending the summer In Peru as our Community Ambassador. She will be ar· riving home, soon. and will be available for slide lectures to focal organizations after October 1,

Hello, "Welcome" says the sign above the entrance to the Lima airport

andlwelcome we have been in Peru. We 'will be sorry to leave all the new friends we have made here. ,

Beru is a land of Spanish tradition. However. a gradual change is taking place throughout the country. In Trujillo. the city where I am living. this change has been especially slow. One still encounters the Spanish influence in every phase of life.

Catholicism is the predominant religion, although I found that many do not attend church. If there is love in your heart, all is well with God. In the outlying small towns, often the Mass is barely recogniza­ble as ·such. When the Spanish conquered the Incas they brought Christanity to the conqllered. There was little ·teaching to insure understanding. Consequently, in the Sierras, superstition is often an integral part of the re­Iig~on.

The family reflects many tra­ditional customs. In Peru, the unity of the family is most impor­tant. Children live with their fam-· ilies until they marry. Seldom will you encounter a young person who has set up his or her own apartment. Lima is an exception to this rule. but Lima is a city alone. I would compare life there with life in any large metropoli­tan city.

Young people generally marry at a later age than in the United States. Until a young couple has officially announced plans to marry, they do not go out unchap­eroned. It is the custom for young people to travel in groups, often with a brother accompanying his sister. Children are always ex­pected to tell their parents where they are going and when they will return. The woman's place is gen­erally in the home, although a few women are beginning to move into the labor field. Most young girl~ work during the years be· tween school and marriage.

One can still see evidence of distinct class structure, although this is softened very slightly by a small but growing middle class. The large landowner is still the most powerful voice in agricul­ture, which has caused many pro­blems. In the Sierras. most of the land is held by a few. There have been many incidents of guerrilla activity near Cuzco but so far they have been suppressed. Many feel that if land reform does not occur soon this may be a real threat to the country.

Large numbers of Indians, unable to make a living in the Si­erras, have moved down to the coast where they establish barri­ada (slum) communities. There are masses of poor surrounding all of the larger cities. Presi-dent Belaunde has tried to pass legislation directed toward nec­essary reforms but he is often op­posed by the legislature which is in the hands of the large land-owners.

Transportation is another ma­jor problem in Peru. The country is rich in natural resources but it has limited means for trans-porting them. There are large rice and sugar haciendas in the north. The main means of trans-portation is through the desert by truck over the Pan American· highwaY. This is a good road but trucks are often quite old. It is not uncommon for them to break down enroute, causing products to remain in sweltering heat for great lengths of time.

The Sierras are rich in fruit but here the problem is even greater. Roads are made of dirt and are very narrow. Last week· end we travelled to Coina in the mountains by bus. eoina is ap­proximately 70 miles from Tru­jillo as the crow flies, but the winding trip through the moun­tains took 6 1/2 hours. The return trip took 12 hours as our bus broke down. The same misfortune is often true for the trucks carry­ing perishable products.

On the western coast, between Lima and Trujillo, there is very little industry besides a steel plant at Chimbote and the fishing

(Continued on Page 3)

.'"

Tile S, 0 t /1111 , VOLUME XII, NO, 35

$1.00 PER YEAR

AUGUST 31, 1967

1O¢ A COPY

GOP Bake at Picard's September 9 Albany County Republicans

are expected to turn out in re­cord numbers for the Annual Clambake and Field Day sche­duled for Saturday, September 9th at Picard's Grove, Voorhees­ville-New Salem Road.

A kick-off time at 2 P,M, will start off the days events. The Ac­tivities Committee is planning a special series of old fashioned games which will feature among others, pie-eating contests and potato sack races. Prizes will be awarded for winners and spe­cial door prizes will also be giv­en, A White Elephant Booth and Cake Fair, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Soannell, Albany, and Mrs. Warren Furbeck, New Scotland. respectively, are ex­pected to be popular displays.

The Bethlehem TARS (Teen Aged Republicans) under the di­rection of MrS. William Johnston, Jr. of Delmar, will act as hostess­es, dressed in campaign outfits, and will aid in the various activi­ties of the day.

Harold L. Solomon, Albany

GOP Chairman, will act as Mas­ter of Ceremonies in a special program to be featured in the lat­ter part of the afternoon. Intra· duction will also be made of Town, City and County candi­dates and among the special guests will be Daniel E. Button, 29th District (Albany, Schtdy. and parts of Rensselaer County) Congressional Representative.

A red, white and blue color 'display featuring placards in "convention style" atmosphere will be the theme for the decor­ations.

Tickets for the Bake can be ob­tained from all Ward, Town and City leaders or by contacting Albany County Republican Head­quarters at 312 State Street, Albany - Phone HO 3-6<>41.

Albany County Republican Committee Chairman, Joseph C. Frangella, Ravena, has ap­pointed John B. Kinum, Albany, as Chairman with Mrs. Rita (Ro­bert E.) Richey McKownville and Jacob Olshansky, Albany, as Co-chairmen.

(l to R) Bertram E. Kohinke, Elsmere, Town of Bethlehem Republican Chairman, and Daniel E. Button, Albany, 29th Congressional District Representative (Al­bany, Schtdy ,& part of Rensselaer County) Purchase the first tickets to the Al­bany County Republican Clambake from Joseph C. Frangella, Ravena, Albany County GOP Chairman. The bake will be held Saturday, September 9, at 2 P,M. Picard's Grove, New Salem.

P - August 31,.1967 THE SPOTLIGHT

In order to acquaint you with our remodeleel and re.-managecl Meat Department, we invite you to

$ $ SHO'P ~~~ STONEWELL s SHOPPING CENTER HONE$T~VAtUE$ $PEAK FOR THEM$EL VE$

COME $EEI $TOP IN AND REGI$TER FOR OUR MANY GIVEAWAYS PRE KAGED Large 2 lb. Box

"s'i i Loi-N"' BRE~:~~I~~~~M STEAK SAVE 30, .

BAR. SPECIALS FOR BACKY ARO C::;~b.. 2 LB9 9 ~ EA. 9 9 ~ EA.

'OG'i M EH ENS Ib 49C YIRGI-~;;";~;;~' ~~~$;:29" DELlE DEPT. SPECIALS

STORE SLICED RATH SMOKED .. SPIC~D HAM You, Choke

75~ '$1 25 . OR GRUYERE 59~ LB.. . ~ fa. • month I'MPORTED CHEESE ~ LB.

SLICED BEEF RATH

BLACKHAWK BACON Save 244: lb. us for details

LB.6ge & MANY MORE &. $-BILINSKI OR FIRST PRIZE

.. "Sove la, lb. ~ SA VINGS ~ L~·a!.l~!. "J1. $ COME SEE!

FRANKS PURE LEAN

GROUND C .. u,~. This Labor Day Weekend, please drive carefully!

WE FEATURE ONLY USDA CHOICE

. ATTENTION! FREEZER OWNERS! Rounds of Beef Hinds of Beef Sides of Beef Fores , "

Ib.69¢ lb. 69¢ lb. 59¢ Ib~ 49¢

ASSORTED, FULL QT. BOTTLE

HERSH SODA" . TREE SWEET CRISPY,

PICKLES .. ' "

HOT DOG ROLLS 'DIXIE

PAPER PLATES"'" SUGAR

. . -. ............. .~ . .:.' 16 O'Z~JAR 1ge

.PKG. OF sl?e

100 COUNT PKG. 5ge

Sib. BAG 57e

HOMEGROWN. 1 ............. ~ ... '.·.:'Po . POTATOES 10 Ibs. 69~ . . ~ duo' TENDER ;; CARROTS cello pkg.10~

NEW MEAT DEPT. DISPLAY CASES. INSTAL . BY CAPITOL REFRIGERATION.

FOR THE CANNING SEASON

CIDER VINEGAR NABISCO, PREMIUM

SALTINES JIFFY ASSORTED

GAL. JUG 5ge

1 LB. Box27 e

CAKE MIXES. YOUR CHOI~E ge EACH

I PLUS A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Enter Stonewellis Free Gi"ve.A.Awoy. Get Your Ticket in Now!

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9·5398

Open Daily and Sundays

10 A.M. to 10 P.M .

ReserY8 right to limit quantities Prices Ettactiwe 'Thun •• Fri •• 8r Sa1.

( 8/31, 9/1, 9/2 )

THE SPOTLIGHT

LETTER (Con,'d. hom Page 1) industry. Fish is one of Peru's greatest assets. It is her chief export. However, the fishing in­d ustry has not been without its problems. Due to the Humboldt current, the waters off Peru's coast are rich in anchovies. Fre­quent violation of extraterritor­iallines by' other nations is a real threat to the ho~e industry.

There are many problems fac­ing Peru but there is hope, too. Peru's government is a democra­cy. All citizens have the right to vote and are required to do so. Per haps in time many of her pro­blems can be resolved, but the question remains - how much times does she have?

This is my last letter as I leave Trujillo for Cuzco tomorrow, and then on home. Until then -

Sincerely, Marjory Reid

WATER S A L E

Rena Posner, Republican-AIM candidate for County Clerk. visited the Altamont Fair on closing day and met some voters and some not-yet voters. Here, she says hello to 2-year aid John Tepalt, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tepolt of 401 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, are at the right.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 25' HOSE (Few) 50' HOSE (Many) 75' HOSE (Many) 25' HOSE SPRINKLERS 50' HOS E SPRINKLERS

GROUND SOAKERS WATER BUBBLER WAVE SPRINKLERS Water· Propelled SPRINKLERS HOSE NOZZLES

SAVE $2.00 ON SCOTTS TURF·BUILDER PLUS 2

FREE DELIVERY AUTHORIZED "'''~"A"

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- ~,.: •• ~, ~' Feu,o B

'''''''''''_ ....... :;--. Glenmont, N.Y

~arbe" ~boppe ~cot~ DEALER

Augu" 31, 1967 - PAGE 3

Dr. Corinne M. Snow of 27 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, has been elected to active member­ship in the American Academy of General Practice, a national association of 29,000 family doc­tors. 1\5 a member of the acad­emy, Dr. Snow will be required to complete 150 hours of post­graduate medical study every .t_hr~e year~: :TEe program, unique

FOWLER'S .. Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

Elsmere· ot - the - Light Parking right in front of store, HE 9·~613 "We deliver."

PAGE 4 - August 31, 1967

HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN GREEN & YELLOW

SUMMER SQUASH BEANS BEETS TOMATOES

OF COURSE, EGGS & CHICKENS

JOHN GEURTZE'S WOODRIDGE FARMS

Route 9.W, Glenmont HE 4-8903

•••••••••••••• r> •••••

: The Light Touch : tl. tl By Bob Jackson tl, tl tl tl tl tltl tl tl • The worst thing about a holiday is having to drink the 6-6. coffee on your own time. . . ..

**** ~ "I;ve captured a politician!~' cried the cannibal. "Now 6. U I can have a baloney sandwich." 6. 't} * * * * tl () !he trouble with being pr~mpt .at meetings is that there .t\. A IS no one around to apprecIate It . . . A

U **** V .t\ One problem our forefathers didn't have was disposing .t\. () of disposable containers . ." . "-

0. **** .tl .0. The world has so many headaches that if Moses came ~ down from Mount Sinai today, the two tablets he'd carry·V

ft would be aspirin! 6-tl **** tl D Painting your house with our ..A-

t} - touraine Tru·flex tl t} tl t} Acrylic LATEX House Paint tl tl will prevent you from having any headaches with your painting tl tl WEEKS SPECIAL tl tl tl tl TRU-FLEX PAINT tl ... A Real Money Saver •

: SAVE 51 00 : .. per gal. ..

tl Was'$7.49 5649 tl .. NOW .. .. Asbestu Shingles.Masonry .6-

• 24 diff.tent colors

l~. DELMAR LUMBER ! .....................

among medical associations, is designed to help member physi­cians keep abreast of latest sci­entific developments in medicine.

Auction-Bazaar The Annual Auction-Bazaar of

the Voorheesville Methodist Church has been scheduled for Saturday, October 7, at the Church grounds.

All kinds of antiques and household goods will come under the gavel. Several booths, fea­turing used clothing, toys, gifts, candy, baked goods, white ele­phants, vegetables, etc. will be open all day.

Refreshments will be sold and amusements will be available for the youngsters.

On Saturday evening the ever­popular family style roast beef supper will be served from 4:30 on,

THE SPOTLIGHT

Speaker A national youth director of

the Christian and Missionary Al­liance church group, Rev. Ben­jamin P. DeJesus of Mindanao, Phillipine Islands, will speak at 7:30 p,m, Thursday, August 31, at the Washington Avenue Alli­ance Church, 549 Washington Avenue, Albany.

Rev. DeJesus is in this coun­try following a speaking engage­ment at the national Life Invest­ment Council, attended by 3,000 youngsters from around the world, recently held in Estes Park, Colo., and sponsored by the C&MA.

Special music will be included on the program, open to the pub- i

lie, free of charge.

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

Cla55il[ue :J)ancinf!

Sc!.ool

F AL L CLASSES BEGIN

MONDAY, SEPT, II, 1961

cau RSES FOR

CHILDREN AND ADULTS ADUL T EVENING CLASSES

ALL TYPES OF DAlKE BROCHURES MAILED ON REQUEST

HE 9·3331 MRS. B. FOLLETT

TRADE YOUR OLD POWER MOWER ALBANY'S SERYICIftG DEALER

ON A NEW 1968

TORO or LA WNBOY

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. HE 4-9183

Open Daily-8 A. M. to 9 P. M •

I THE SPOTLIGHT

"'d~ Mrs. Robert E. Richey, Co-Chairman of the Albany County Republican Clam Bake and John B. Kinum, Chairman (seated 1. to r.) check over contact lists. Providing assistance are'Jacob M. Olshansky, co-chairman and Mrs. George W. Hemstead, Vice Chairman of the Albany County Republican Committee. The GOP Clam Bake expected to draw a record turn-out will be at Picard's Grove, Saturday, September 9, at 2 P.M. Tickets are available from ward and Town Leaders and Albany County Republican Headquarters, 312 State Street.

"TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE" FOR THAT RETURNING STUDENT

Complete line of Watches

Starting from

$10.95

HARRY L. BROWN /Jeweler

mqistle Giift ~ qop 363 DELAWARE AVENUE AT 4 CORNERS, DELMAR

August 31, 1967 - PAGE 5

BCHS BCHS GYM SUITS SWEATSHIRTS

.Boys ,

• Long Sleeve • Girls' • Short Sleeve

CONVERSE CONVERSE All Stars CROSS-COUNTRY For Boys SHOES

GYM BAGS BEACH SHIRTS

FOOTBALL CONVERSE SNEAKERS EQUIPMENT For Girls

SOCCER EQUIPMENT

~l ~uT}L' & Sport

~------- -- - --- -- ------

ShOp

PHONE

HE 9-4851

278 Delaware Ave., Delmar

20% off JUVENILE FURNITURE BY

• L, HOPKINS • HEDSTROM·UNION • CHILDCRAFT • PETER PAN • PETERSON • PORTA CRIB • CENTURY • TAYLOR TOT • GROW RITE • ROSE DERRY MATTRESS CO,

20% off LAWN FURNITURE BY

• TELESCOPE • JOHN HANCOCK • EMBEE • BUNTING • MAC ARTHUR

SHOP AND SAVE AT

55 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR Phone 439·5285 HOU RS: Monday thru Friday: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Saturday: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

PAGE 6 - Augu,t 31, 1967

A LITTLE MORE CAN BE ENOUGH

... A little MORE PLANNING! ... A little MORE IMAGINATION!

... A little MORE TASTE!

Three important steps that set the stage for the most sparkling furniture

fashions of the season!

Come and join the discriminating

~~~~~;;--~f.~i~'" people who shop here.

B RRICK FURNITURE 560 DELAWARE AVENUE - ACROSS THRUWAY BRIDGE IN ALBANY

Open Every Night till 9 except Salurday till 5:30 PHONE 465·5112

DELMAR BRANCH _ Cor. of Delaware and Elsmere Ave. Delaware Avenue Office: 403-407 Delaware Avenue

Main Office: State & Broadway West End Branch: 581 Central Ave.

South End Branch: 135 So. Pearl St. Colonie Branch: 1230 Central Av.

Washington Av. Branch: 252 Washington Av.

Western Avenue Branch: 1215 Western Avenue

N.Y.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center

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

HE 9·3083

Alignment Wheel Balance Mufflers & Tail Pipes

Brakes Front End Springs

--.. ,

THE PASTOR'S PR ESCRI PTION

Rev. J. R. McClenaghan

Honnansville Community

Church For help

please call 439·5457

What is the secret of your life? asked Mrs.Browning of Charles Kingsley. "Tell me, that I may make mine beautiful, too." He replied: "I had a friend."

A FRIEND LDVETH AT ALL TIMES (Proverbs 17:17) Great­er love hath no man than thi s,

-that a man lay down his life for his friends. (John 15:13)

THE SPOTLIGHT

with JIM HOWARD

Feed Your Lawn NOW! Not too many years ago, if you

were inclined to do anything at all about your lawn ~ except to mow it ~ you gave it a "lick­and-a-promise" in early spring with a short dose of regular gar­den fertilizer and perhaps some lime or sulphur, depending on your local soil conditions.

This kept your lawn alive all right, but in those days people were not very sophisticated about such things, and few would insist on, or even hope for, a pic­ture-perfect lawn from earliest spring until the last dying gasp of autumn.

Things are different today. Our stanrlanls of what makes a good lawn are now much higher, and, just as important, the na­tural available resources for achieving those standards are drastically limited. Ask a frus­trated householder from one of our large suburban developments about this, and you'll know what we're talking about!

The combination of these two factors - higher standards and inadequate soil - is obviously impossible, and so it is necessary to follow some kind of systema­tic program to achieve the de­sired results: a beautiful lawn, throughout the growing season.

Pretty near everyone now un­derstands the need for applying fertilizer in the early spring. But, to maintain vigorous green growth it is also necessary to make supplementary feedings late in the spring and again in the late summer.

There is a particular reason for the late summer feeding. A

I distinctive feature of the so-called "permanent" lawn grasses is their ability to multiply by vege­tative means. Dig up a small plug of bluegrass turf, shake out the dirt, and you will find a dense

THE SPOTLIGHT

mass of tough, underground runners. The technical term for them is rhizomes and they grow outward from the crown of the original plant, given enough plant food and moisture. Hoots and leaves develop at the joints, or nodes, of these stems.

This is the means by which various strains of bluegrass and. to a somewhat less extent, fes­cue, spread over an area without ever setting seed. Bermuda grass follows the same course, and also produces· surface runners called stolons, above ground.

Experiments have shown that a late-summer application of lawn food is particularly effective in stimulating rhizome and stolon growth, thereby filling in adja­cent bare spots that may have been caused by summer drought or by all-smothering crabgrass plants. If the feeding comes early enough, the new turf grass plants become well established through the long cool days and nights of the fall and are ready to grow, full steam ahead in the spring.

Fertilizing in August and Sep­tember is good, but don't feed late in the fall. This will tend to overstimulate leaf growth and may create optimum conditions for snow mold, a fungus disease, during the winter.

Zoning Eased Restaurant construction will

be allowed in the Town of Beth­lehem's most restricted com­mercial zone after Sept. 11 when zoning amendments become ef­fective.

The Bethlehem Town Board approved zoning amendments re­cently which will allow restaur­ants and lunchrooms in CC Gom­mercial areas but will continue to require Board of Appeals ap­proval for drive-in restaurant and refreshment stands in C gen­eral commercial districts.

The board approved the ordi· nance unchanged from the form presented at a public hearing June 28.

The changes in the ordinance drew especially strong object­ion from an apartment developer in Elsmere. The change presum­ably will clear the way for Friend­ly Ice Cream Corp. to locate a restaurant in Elsmere, on a Del­aware Avenue site adjacent to an apartment buildiJ.1g.

Under the present orpinance, restaurants and lunch-rooms were permitted in C commercial or lower zoned areas. The Friend­ly Ice Cream Corp. has been bar­red this spring from locating in a commercial CC zone because of the zoning restriction.

William Crannell of 11 Laurel Drive, Elsmere, the apartment developer, had argued that res­tuarants and lunchrooms should be allowed in a CC commercial district only by special excep­tion granted by the Board of Ap· peals. He maintained that the building inspector should not be the decision maker on a restaur­ant since he cannot require ade­quate parking and isn't required to check on potential odor, traf­fic and refuse problems. Mr. Crannell submitted a petition

c. M. GROVER Stationers

THE LARGEST SUPPLY IN TOWN

Delaware Plaza

Avgv,' 31, 1967 - PAGE 7

LATHAM RUG COMPANY

SINCE 1938 A T THE SAME LOCA TfON

ROUTE 9 - Opposite Latham Corners Shopping Center

CARL VAN HOESEN You r HOMETOWN representative, wi II show you around our giant show­room and provide hi s own brand of

personal service. Contact him at the

store, ST 5-8521 or at home, HE 9- 1485

PRICE GREENLEAF

HARDY MUMS PLANTS Big, Beautiful Plants

Sl.39 Each (All Colors)

SALE ON SCOTTS SAVE $2,00 ON TURF-BUILDER PLUS 2

(Weeds and Feeds)

10,000 sq. ft. Reg, $12.95 - NOW $10.95 SAVE ON WINDSOR D TOO!

8 to 6 - Mon. thru Sat.

14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Delaware) Opposite A&P

FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE

PAGE 8 - Augu,' 31, 1967

National Commercial's BANCARDCHEK®

9 67

puts an extra $500 in your checking account without your depositing a cent

Bancardchek combines the convenience of National Commercial checking account service with guaranteed checks that are cashable nation·wide, and a personal cash reserve that is automatically available whenever you wish to use it. 0 You get $500 in Bancardcheks, each worth up to $25, $50, or $100, without depositing a cent. Use them for shopping, dining, travel anywhere, any time. Your cancelled Bancardcheks which are returned to you with monthly statements are proof of payment. 0 You get $500 or more of standby credit which is automatically built into your regular checking account service, which you can draw on if ever it's needed. 0 You get a personal identification card for check·cashing purposes. It assures whoever accepts your Ba~cardcheks that National Commercial guarantees them. 0 Bancardchek is exclusive with National Commercial Bank' in Northeastern New York. For full details and an application form, come in, telephone, or use the coupon below.

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o 8ancardchek application form I o Detailed information about Bancardchek i

Name I I

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BECK£RS CORNERS Mondays. Wednesdays

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USMERE

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Noon to 2 p.m.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

with 129 property owners signa­tures, all supporting his conten­tions.

The Town Planning Board re­commended the change which defined more precisely the differ­ent types of restaurants and al­lowed certain ones in the highest commercial classification.

In the ordinance as amended, a restaurant is defined as a pub­lic eating place where food is served entirely within the build­ing and largely, if not entirely at tables. The lunchroom definition is the same except it states that most food would. be served from a counter.

The other zoning amendment approved by the town board will govern front yard setbacks. It stipulates footage required from the center of the pavement or property line for building con­structed in each zone.

Trailer Court A Bethlehem man will start

construction soon on a 65-unit trailer court aimed at meeting the needs of retired people.

The trailer court, called Breck­enridge Village, l~cated on Cot­tage Lane off Route 9W in Sel­kirk, is the first such develop­ment by Charles Kwarta of Sel­kirk, Mr. Kwarta has received Bethlehem Town Board approval of his trailer permit application. It also meets Albany County Health Department standards.

Mr. Kwarta's plans show lots 50 feet by 110 feet and some 100 feet by 70 feet with walks and patios. A recreation building with a library and sitting room will be part of the 18 1!2-acre trian­gular site. A 35 by 70-foot swim­ming pool also will be provided:

The development will have a septic sewage system with seep­age bed and leaching fields which will make it superior to Selkirk's system, Mr. Kwarta commented, Sanford B. Sheber was the con­sulting engineer for the project which Mr. Kwarta said has been 4 1/2 years in making.

The trailer court development I is expected to cost $140,000, ac­

cording to Mr. Kwarta. He hopes for completion of construction within 1 112 months.

Breckenridge Village will . be similar to Blue Spruce Trailer

THE SPOTLIGHT August 31, 1967 _ PAGE 9

"Super-Right" Meats! .)~ • "SUPER.RIGHT" 16 to 18 LBS. SHORT SHANK COOKED

SMOKED HAM NONE PRICED HIGHER

= ~!,~~:~?~ This iJJ ,,=:,:,:.;:~'~:~~9; olJout peffJIle! 'IU RKEYS·IS to 22 POUNDS READY TO COOK lb. 3'7~ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS SHOULDER NONE PRICED HIGHER Dedicated men and women.

CROSS RIB ROAS'I Ib.9~ "SUPER·RIGHT" BONELESS CHUCK ROAST "SUPER-RIGHT" FROM CHUCK

CALIF. ROAST "SUPER-RIGHT" FROM CHUCK

CALIF. STEAK PEELED - DEVEINED - COOKED

Ib,67~

Ib.79~

SALAD SHRIMP Ib,$1.29

Ib.79~

Holiday Produce Values! NECTARINES SWEET JUICY lb. 29~

HONEYDEW MELONS ~U~~~ ... 69~ SEEDLESS GRAPES THOMPSON Ib.25~ SWEET CORN ~EAR~~O~ARMS 10 10' 3~ LETTUCE CRISP FRESH ICEBERG

Labor Day Grocery Specials! A&P VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

2 1~·$1·29 1m

DAILY

DOG MEAL 5 ~~g 49¢

ICE CREAM· ~~~~:k WONDERFOIL AL~~~pUM DRY MILK WHITE HOUSE

{20 qt. p~g: $ 1.49)

PRESERYES FRUIT CREST STRAWBERRY

Eager teen-agel'~ and experienced adults.

Ne\vcomers and old-timel's,

full-timen; and part-timel·'.

StOl'e Clel'ks and managers, truck drivers,

warehousemen and secretal'ies.

Butchers and bakers and

"Fish Stick" makel's.

They do a great job for you.

They all work for A&P.

They are A&P ...

and we're proud of them.

This Lahor Day,

Wt' haYl' a message for all our empl().\'f'e~: "W(' Care Ahout You, Too."

COPYRIGHT, 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO .. INC.

Don't Miss This Unusual OHer!

10% CASH REFUND on (

&cl~djn9 Fr •• h Milk ) EVERYTHING YOU BUY UP 10 $25 Tobacco prod., " Alch. Bev.

witb proof of purchase of recjulor or instant Maxwell House

get c:ash refund certificate, and details at our store

Oven-Fresh Baked Foodsl JANE PARKER

.)~

· OLLS FRANKFURTER 0. R SANDWICH pkg. of pkg. of 12 37c eight 26~

. JANE PARKER made with buttermilk JANE PARKER CAKE r Ib 4 .

WHITE BREAD·2 ~,11;"SS~ SPANISH BARo,.pkg.4S~ JANE PARKER large 8 Inch JANE PARKER regular or ripple

APPLE PIE !,1\~,49~ POTATO CHIPSI~o~'SS~

Court in Williamstown, Mass., Mr. Kwarta said. He plans to landscape the trailer court.

Trailers will be placed on pads 10 feet by 50 feet on the lots which will be leased to occupants.

Mr. Kwarta is a dispatcher for Chemical Leaman Tank Co. with a terminal on South Pearl Street, Albany.

Adds Lab A fully equipped and licensed

laboratory for blood tests and other procedures prescribed by doctors is now in operation at the Delmar-Medical Dental Building at 785 Delaware Avenue, in Delmar, just past the Senior High School. This is a most welcome health care service now available in the community to serve all the area residents. Free and easy parking at the Medical Building makes the new laboratory also attractive.

Delmar's Medical Building, now almost six years in opera­tion, resulted after considerable planriing and effort by Dr. Roger T. Drew and Dr. Robert C. King, its owners. Its construction was made possible by locating in an unzoned area of the Town of Bethlehem.

Today, besides general prac­. tice,s in medicine and dentistry, specialty fields in obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics are available in the new wing which houses the Clinical Laboratory.

Besides Dr. Drew and Dr. King, Dr. Howard Netter, obstetrician and gynecologist, Dr. Tullio Mer­eu, pediatrician and Dr. Harold Wilson, dentist, have their of­fices in the Delmar Medical-

• .. ,.,:-::~:,:ti" (i/Yi/£3-'\;~;

NEW LAB FACILITY AT MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING

Dental Building. An additional office is avail­

able in the new wing of the Medi­cal Building. It is hoped that an-

other doctor for family medical care or a needed speciality such as ophthalmology might be at­tracted soon.

The deadlina for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

~'~:::~~'~;I:'~)\:;':~";'H:iji"-)-:~""':"",:j;

... w" ... .. -;1\,' ....... - •. _,_. o~_-----,--,---,---~

DELIGHTFUL SUMMER von Bank's DISHES& DRINKSAT TV SERVICE jfarnbam'~ HE 4·5887

Cor. Maiden La. & Chapel St. Albany

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. Pleasa gat yours in on time.

DELICIOUS

POTATO CHIPS 79c

HO 3-2221 Delicious Bread, Rolls, Cake

e .. Specials For Your Lahor Day Weekend e LOUISIANA RING ................. . .79c

This ·all-tim.e -favorite will be aViaUable Thursday, friday and Saturday, August 31, September 1st and '2nd • ___________ I. _________________ ~---~------

Have plenty of Picnic or' 8al'-b-qll.e suppties on' hl3nd for the '.Big Weekend - Order 'N'ow!' .

Hot 'Dog Rolfs. ,He Hard Seed R'olls .. 33c IIhmburg Rolls .. 33c Soft Rolls

Butter Parkerhouse C'loverleaf Pan Butter

AUGUST 31st

OLOUIS1AloIA "IloIG ........... 19c o Red Raspberry Pic .............. 19

c

o Orange Sheet Coke ............ 59c o conadiarr Oat .Bread .......... 33

c

o l?rownies ............................. l9c , o Orange Buns ...................... 44C' o .Split ToP; Holian Br~l"IrI .... 2.9c

Holiday Suggestions I

APPLE cKUCHEN

4ge

" ".

" m

o I

". c ~ c • w

'" '" ....

--< :I: m v>

" o --< '" " :I: --<

Compact size costs less than S 40

Brand new to some people, yes, but we've been perfecting the technique since we invented the steel cord r,::Jdial proc­ess over 19 yean ago. High performance is the reason why we can guarcmtee* it for 40,COO miles of tread wear! Get fun grip ... full traction in all weather. Up to 80% fewer punctures and up to 10% savinHs on gas costs com~ pared to standard conventionals. Ask about the brand new ti~e that's 19 years old. The MICHELIN "X" RADIAL

MICHELIN X RADIAL G THE ORIGINAL RADIAL STEELCORD TIRE

* Guarantee given by 'MICHELIN TIRE CORPORATION covers repoir, credit or refl/nd. Credit or refl/nel based on consumer's original purchase price and proportion of mileage run.

COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE

WEINBERG TIRE CORP. 'NEXT TO WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

935 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE IV 2-4449 Open Daily B to 5:30 Open Saturday 8 to 1 During August

COFFEE CAKE .......... 7S1c .. _,,= Sheet Coke " ...... SSlc

o S'onx Rye S"od ......... 33. o OotmOOI Cookies ............... 39. 98c o Apple Not Buns .................. 39c o .C'ocked Wheot S'eod ...... 33

•

SEPTEMBEll lnd o LOUISIANAlllNG ........... 19. o Lemon Medngue p;e .......... 19< o Marble Sheet Cake ............ 59< o BOVORon pumpern;ckel ...... 33<

.0 Peanut Butter Cn;Ps .......... 59

< o Ci~nomon Raisin Buns ...... 44< o .Buffet Rye ereod ............ 33.

Holiday Suggestions!

MI<PLE NUT ROUND CAKE

79c

·Holiday Suggestions! SEPTEMBER 4th

lABOR DAY No Deliveries TOday Enjoy the Holiday and

PLEA'SE Drive Carefully 1

(pARTY !CUP CAKES

69c

'SEPTEMBER 5th o SHADOW ROUND CAKE ... 14< o Pineapple Pie .. " ,. 19c o Spice Sheet Cake .... " 59c o Chocolote Chip Cookies, .. " 59c o Solt Free Bread ... 3~c o Pecan Coffee Ring "" ........ 59c ,0 .Rlte Diet Sread ............. 35

c

:NOTICE! Your Freihofer Man will ,be serving you on WElDrN£SDAY, Sept. I5th~ this week--lNO deliveriea Thur~day, S.fember 7H1. Regular seFvice resumes Friday, Septem'bet 8th.

• Indicates items avarlable every day. The above is not a complete list of aVililable items, For further intormation ElleaSE call the bakery.

~

" o -; r

'" ::r: -;

> o ~ o !! w

'" '" " " >

'" m

PAGE 12 - August 31, 1967

iii(>

elOANS >~~~red to your needs

MONEY • • • NOW WHEN YOU NEED IT

GET A LOW-COST COLLEGE LOAN!!!

Our bank has developed a special plan through the N.Y. Higher

Education Assistance Corp. to provide funds for your college

edu~ation. Our plan includes costs for room, board, tuition and

fees ... in one loon. Monthly repayments of the loan start after

graduation and may be spread over a period as long as six

years. For complete information, visit our loan department to­

day.

~AIH OFfICf-----cfNrRAt AV£.OffICE---- ---COlONIE O'fICE---It Ho.P.o,1 SI. 163 Centr .. ' A..... w .. 1f R .... d

MEMBER aF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

BANKING HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 AM ta 3 PM - Thursday 9 AM to 8 PM

THE SPOTLIGHT

New Code The Bethlehem Town Board

heard only priase recently for its proposed town chang-eover to the State Building Code which was hailed as a "performance" code.

"You can't get better than the state code" which is based on performance and has uniformity, Fred Weber of 86 Mosher Road, Delmar, a builder, told the board during the public hearing.

Building Inspector Robert Collins said the state code would make enforcement and interpre­tation easy. A municipality adopt­ing the state code is elig-ible to use experts in the Building Codes Bureau of the State Divi­sion of Housing.

The bureau issues acceptabil­ity standards on new building ma­terials a contractor might pro­pose to use.

Boys

Eugene J. Malone Sr. of the Building Codes Bureau was pre­sent at the public hearing to ex­plain the research and expert resources provided by the state. The law also provides for a board of review.

The code has the advantage of giving local control but also con­trol by the State Division of Housing, a representative of the Albany Home Builders. Associa­tion noted.

Mr. Weber said his views were representative of those of area builders.

On Dean's List Cornell University has an­

nounced that Thomas L. David­son of Elsmere has qualified for the Dean's Honor List in the School of Engineering for the fall and spring semesters of his fresh­man year. Tom, a 1966 graduate

BEST SE LECTION OF SHOES

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE

CAPITAL DISTRICT

Girls

from $9.00 10 $15.00

from $9.00' 10 $15.00

and width~

~------------~I SHOES FOR ALL PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS .

• .~ SltOIS .,ua,",'aJ first"

Ou, ONLY

Store

211 Central Itve Shop 'til 9 P.M.

I

I

THE SPOTLIGHT

ALUMINUM SIDING

R WINDOWS AND DOORS G

o COMPLETE A o REMODELING R F SERVICE A I G N AI_L WORK GUARANTEED E G P. J. FORD, JR. S

- HE 9.3872-

_,1CORBIN TROUSERS

.1), BURBERRYItAINC OATS 'n<T~ ";"',L','~ ji>p>L< -0:' ''V'"

• -"A LA,N ~ AI.N~' S~EA TE RS

\1!\l"'\l$'f8~"~r,t:~~r , ',_ /ii> ;'\i> ,;;t"

': 8 damesc$treet __ "d'A,\?~,lk 1''JL/S t '.off' Sto -

>\~lt~? Opel1_-:Thur.scf.c~ to 9 s:- 4.~W Me Pork n.Shop

of Bethlehem Central. has been active at Cornell in the Student Government, a campus radio sta­tion, Phi Eta Sigma hon~rary, and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. William Davidson of 8 Werner A yen ue, Elsmere.

At Saint Rose The College of Saint Rose be­

gins its 47th academic year on September 11 with a capacity enrollment of 750 undergraduate students. Enrollment in the Gra­duate Division is expected to reach 375, a slight increase over last year's 366 students. The St. Rose faculty numbers 133, an in~ crease of 3 members over last year.

On Dean's List Roger Chesser of 33 Harrison

Ave., Delmar, is among more than 500 students at the college of ·William and Mary who were named to the Dean's List for the College's spring semester.

The Dean's List requires a grade point average of 2.2 on a scale of 3.0, with no final grades lower than a C. This spring's Dean's List included about one in every six undergraduate stu­dents at the College.

Fellowships Norbert B. Prusko and Thomas

Shaw, employees of the Farm Family Life Insurance Company,

A KEY TO BETTER MARKS IS 'PROPER

LIGHTING" Help your student to better

grades by selecting student lamps from the largest

assortment in the Capital crea. ~~':;'i~':~' !'oc':'''·'K',i''·1t,,/.' "".' ONE·OF-A-KIND FLOOR

'SAMPL E S, TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS, NOW AT GREATLY

REDUCED PRICES!

EGINNISS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, INC.

IN I 1-!!!6

BROADWAY, ALBANY ••• HO 3-31OJ

Open Sat. 'til '2 Noon

August 31, 1967 - PAGE 13

HAWLEY COMPANY East Arlin"ton, Vermont

Dinette Sets, living Room Sets, Bedroom Sets, Rockers, End Tables, Book Cases, Deacon Benches, Outdoor Furniture, Dining Room Sets,. Occosional Pieces, Complete Line of Bedding, Recliners, Coffee Tobles, Desk:;., Bar Stools, Restaurant Tables and Choirs.

And many other pieces on display at our Factory Salesroom

Sal'ilsroom Hours: Weekdays 9 to 12, 1 to 4; Saturdays 9 to 12, 1 to 3; Sundays 1 to 4.

CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! Phone: 375-6675 Rock Maple _ Pine _ High Pressure Laminates

Special Notice: We are now open Tuesday and Thursday nights 6t08P.M.

SLINGERLANDS MARKET

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

(We reserve the right to limit quantity)

CHICKEN BREASTS LEGS

Ib.5 5C lib. 5C CHUCK 49j. STEAKS Ib_ ,'f

FRESH CUSTOM GROUND CHUCK

Ib.79C TABLERITE

FRANKS

Ib.49C SEMI-BONELESS HAM

(WHOLE OR " HALF)

Ib.79C

4 lb. T ABLE RITE CAN HAM

3.2gea. TABLERITE

BACON

Ib.69C CENTER

HAM SLICES

Ib.89C

PAGE 14 - August 31, 1967

• New foil Classes Fl?rming

• Ballet-Tap-Jan and Ballroom

.3 Year Old. and Up

Store Hours

10:15 - 5:30

Thurs. 9:00

"Sll'aking for us ki ds"

We are happy to go

i back to school in the

smart, practical clothes I ~ Myers has in their

, b", & g; d, d.po"m .. " I ~~

-I

THE SPOTLIGHTi

Norbert B. Prusko

a multi-state company with head­quarters in Glenmont, have re­ceived Fellowships from the Life Office Management Association. To attain this honor both men have successfully completed eight courses covering all as­pects of life insurance.

Mr. Prusko is a native of Sch­enectady and has been with the Company for 12 years, while Mr. Shaw is originally from central

Thomas Shaw New York State and has 3 years service with Farm Family.

The Life Office Management Association is a cooperative in­surance research and euucalion organization founded in 1924.

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

Fine China HEADQUARTERS

• Royol Worchesfer • Royal Dalton • Haviland • Iroquois

• lenox • Oxford • Syracuse • Franconia

58 No. Pearl Cor. Steuben

Ope ... Thufl. TIl 9 P.M.

SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING! MAKE THAT

APPOINTMENT AT YOUR

rOPHTHALMOLOGIST NOW.

CALL OR SEE

':J),c.napoli & ':1)Alapoli.:

G. ,II . PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

~ D""'1 . 215 Lark St., Albany HO 3-4340 ~ FREE PARKING at Park Branch, Notional Commercial Ie Bonk (One Block Away)

I

I

I

I

HE SPOTLIGHT

Check Your Heating

"Don't wait until winter is here to do something about your home heating system" reminds Richard S. Swantek, Manager of the Adequate Wiring Bureau of Eastern New Yark. "The time to prepare for next winter's heating is now." He says that homeown­ers can save themselves many headaches by deciding on chang­ing heating systems now - not later. when winter is here and heating contractors are so busy.

Mr. Swantek says "if your beat­ing system did not give adequate service last winter, you should consider making a change to elec­·tric heat. Electric heat is being installed in more and more new homes as well as older homes because it is clean, efficient, and low in cost. If you are adding to your present home and your presen t system is not large enough to supply the extra heat-

ing required, or you have to move bulky pipes, radiators or ducts which is very costly, electric heat pro,vides the perfect sol­ution. And with electric heat you get the added advantage of room­by-room temperature control, no maintenance and kitten-quiet operation."

"Your Adequate Wiring Bur­eau member contractor can give you the facts and figures," says Mr. Swantek, "as well as check your home's wiring system to be sure it is adequately wired to provide efficient operation of your electrical heating system and electrical appliances."

"Many older holes do not have sufficient housepower to meet today's increased electrical de­mands. Today, 100 ampere ser­vice is considered minimum with 150 or 200 ampere service desir­able to take care of electrical needs both now and in the fu­ture."

Mr. Swantek urged all home­owners planning to modernize

THE LOWEST LIQUOR PRICES in the area - on all popular brands

at

VOORHEESVILLE LIQUOR STORE

3 South Main Street VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK

- DON'T GO MILES FOR LOW PRICES -PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALER

MONOAY-THURSOAY, 9:30-9:00 FRI.-SAT., 9:30-10:00

We'll make your motor

• smg * Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service * Modern Equipment .. Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd., Elsmere

Au'gu,' 31, 1967 - PAGE 15

~~~~~~~~ oQutuntn Special A ~~~~~

100% H~~I~N

PRE-CURLED WIGLET $20

100~ HUMAN 70 HAIR

LIGHT WEIGHT WIGLET $25

Other Wigs, Wiglets and Falls also available at different prices.

rn3~@@[j{AJ~ &[Ij ABC [Ij~1F~ @W[L ~ • REGISTER NOW FOR

EVENING CLASSES ' STARTING SEPT. 18

* ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL or RETAIL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DIPLOMA PRO­GRAMS * CERTIFICATE COURSES:. TYPEWRITING • GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER • STENOSCRIPT ABC SHORTHAND • STENOGRAPHIC REVIEW. PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING· HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVA­LENCY • READING IMPROVEMENT * SPECIAL PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE or DATA PROCESSING SEMINAR

AREA'S MOST UP-TO-DATE 36-WEEK COURSE IN

~COMPUTER PROGRAMMING using the IBM/SYSTEM360 data processing system in ABC's own EDP lab.

'Veteran's Approval *Evenings or Sat. Classes

I CALL 465-3449 FOR FREE BULLETIN!

o AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION OF HIGHER BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1857

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12210

PAGE 16 - Augu,' 31, 1967

Zuckerman's FRESH BAKED ,

BREAD ~ ROLLS AT I

GUTMAN'S "The Old Fashioned Meot Market"

- ON SATURDAYS ONLY Special orders on:

CORNBREAD BAGELS

PUMPERNICKEL HOLLYBREAD

Party RYES Party Rolls

MUST BE ORDERED TH E DAY BeFORE (FRIDAY)

(All prices the some os Z~cker. mon's Retoil Bakery)

GUTMAN'S - 65 Delaware Ave., Elsmere - HE 9·2250

Spotlight Classified will do prac· tically anything!

TURNER

VACUUM

SERVICE

261 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR TELEPHONE, HE 9·1210

PARTS _ SALES - SERVICE

Open Tues.-Fri. 2 to 9 P.M. Mon. & Sot. 9 to 5 P.M.

REVIEW BOOKS DICTIONARYS

OPEN NIGHTS

~ait!

Memb.r flMleNlI Savines

& '_n ln$uran~

Corporation

PARK F~EE a't Howa rd Pa,rking Plaza, Corner Lodge & Howard St·reels.

their heating systems to be sure to include a FREE A WB house· power inspection. More informa­tion can be obtained from your local Adequate Wiring Bureau Olfiee.

Adequate Wiring Bureau mem­ber banks are happy to arrange financing for rewiring jobs with convenient monthly terms.

"Electric heat plus an adequate wiring system can give you the most comfortable winter yoU've ever spent," concluded Mr. Swan­tek.

Joan L Ordway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Ordway, 8 Bartlett Lane, Delmar, was graduated August, 20 from St. Peter's School of Nurs­ing, Albany. Miss Ordway has been accepted by the Nursing Staff and will be employed at St. Peter's Hos­pital.

RECENT AREA BRIDE, Pamela M. Lanahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Po Lanahan of Voorheesville, was married recently to Gary O. Car­man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Car­man, Indian Fields Road, Feura Bush.

I

I

THE SPOTLIGHTI

WE'RE PROUD OF OUR BUSINESS

PATROON FUELS INCORPORATED

91 Lexington Avenue

HO 5·3581

WE'RE PROUD OF ' OUR PRODUCT

Premium Atla-ntic Heating

Oil is Quality Refined ..

to ignite instantly, burn

c lean and st~ady .•. to

give you the most for your

heating ail dollar. Call

NOW. We provide prompt, automatic delivery ser­

vice.

I

I I

I

iTHE SPOTLIGHT Augu" 31, 1967 - PAGE 17

I 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 bookkeeping 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

laC 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, dressmaking.

Diane. HE 9-5740. tf

I . APPLES

BEST PLACE TO BUY Dressed Fowl s _ Fresh Brown Eggs

FRESH DUG POTATOES GOLD CUP SWEET CORN

DELICIOUS MUSK MELONS WONDERFUL TOMATOES

HASWELL FARMS Route 32 at Murray Avenue

439-3893 Delmar

. BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

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

MARIANI. Blacktop paving, land­scaping, new lawns, chain link fencing, reasonable. 489-2780.

4t914

CARPENTRY REMODE-LiNG-AII types of carpen­

ter v/ork. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198, Honk Ertel, HE 9-1048. tf

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

Resident and office main­tenance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 4B9-?474. tf

COPYING SERVICE

XEROX COPIES while you wait. Grover Stationery, Delaware Plaza, Delmar, N.Y. tf

DRAPERIES DRAPERIES and bedspreads,

custom made and alterations. Free estimates. Call Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0B97. 9t831

Spotlight Classified will do prac­tically anything!

DRIVER TRAINING.

Albany Driving Academy 67A Edgewood Ave., Albany

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush-Up

CARS AVA!l.ABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

Co II H 0 2· 1309 -.J

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DROZDOL Upholstering Service.

Experts in home furniture up­holstering. 16· Judson Street. HO 5-6795. tf

FURNITURE REFINISHING

REPAIRING, refinishing furniture. Antique restore. French. HE 4-0633. tf

. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. 489·4451

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

HAY CUTTING HAY CUTTING. Call any time.

439-1626. 4t97

iINSTRUCTIONS' JOYS of the piano. Mildred Ellis,

22 Pinedale, Delmar. HE 9-2121. 4t914

CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL lSL1A Del aware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE'OR CROUPS

All Types of Dancing and Body Conditioning

HE 9_3331 Bogho Follett

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-96.65.

LAWN MOWERS

LAWNMOWERS: Sales & Service .. Hilchies Hardware, Delaware Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-9944. tf

LIQUORS & WINES SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE

STORE. Complete line. Deliver­- les. 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. Please call in Sep­~m~r. tf

MOVERS O. L. MOVERS. Local and long

distance movin~. Reasona!:lle rates. No job too small or too' large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.

_ MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

tf

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

ORIENTAL RUGS

OVER 2000 new & used orientals. Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30'. Room sizes from $195.00. Complete Une o'f Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ing & repairing of oriental rugs by Native expert. Kermani of Schenectady, Stop 3, Albany­Schenectady, N.Y. EX 3-6884 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

EXTERIOR painting (top quality), free estimates. (Extab. 1942) James Lenney. HQ 2-2328. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in BreCk, Realistic,

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

PLUMBING & HEATING

EXPERT workmanship in all phases of plumbing and heating. Fully insured. 24 hour service. No job too small. Call B.P. Wood, Plumb­ing & Heating. 439-9454. tf

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs

med. size, $2.00 al'sa pink-·shears saws, hair clippers, lawn mowers, knives. Coiled for and delivered HE 9-5156 (if no onswer _ Call HE 9-3893) tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 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

TENNIS TENNIS racket restringing, mo­

derate prices, careful work. Lacy, 3 Becker Terrace. 5t97

-UPHOLSTERING & SLIPCOVERS

CAPITAL UPHOLSTERY - Large selection upholstery and slip­covers, reasonable. HO 3-2359.

4.t914

~""""II'~ ~ PEANUT BUTTER ~ ~ .~ ~ & ~ ~ JELLY ICE CREAM? ~

~ Yep, it's for rea/- ~ ~ at the ~

~ Toll Gate 'z~,;,~~~o; ~ ~ ON NEW SCOTLAND ROAD -.

~ IN SLINGERLANDS ~

VIIII',I"' ..

PAGE 18 - August 31, 1967

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ANTIQUE'S bought and s'old at the sign of the Coffee Mill. 67 Adams PI.. Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

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

FREE GIFTS! Not from Bob Tay­lor, Only Quality Aluminum Sid­ing and Workmanship at fair prices. Free estimates. Call Your Local Aluminum Products, Man, evenings at 765-2856Taylor Home Inst. & Servo company. T.H.I.S. is Your Company. tf

CUCUMBERS, any size for pick­ling. Picked on order. RO 7.-3808. St83l

LOSE Weight safely with DEX-A­DIET Tablets. Only 9SC at War­ner Pharmacy, 4 Corners, Del­mar. 6t97

BLUE Spruce - other evergreens special summer prices. Nelson's Nursery, 32 Bender Lane, Els-· mere. Evenings, weekends. 439-1069. 5t831

LIQUOR prices reduced - don't go miles for bargains. See Ho­ward or Holly at Voorheesville Liquor Store. RO 5-2683. 5t831

PHAFF Sewing Machines slightly scratched in transit, only $38. New guarantee. Call 465-5771.

AUGUST CLEARANCE

New 12 Ft. Wide SAVE $1,000

Just arril'eo-The New Lanc~r

FINE'S

5t97

CopitoJ District's Only -NASHUA - REMBRANDT, PRIN­CESS, CAPITAL, CERTIFIED,

NAMCO, ZIMMER DEALER

One Year Warranty 2113 Central 346:4275

Albany.Sch'"dy Road

~,~

f~HNIl~ll 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 Albany

ROCK MAPLE twin bedroom set, complete, $ 75; maple recliner chair, $35; roll-away bed, $15; convertible couch, blue, $15; Howell chrome & yellow dinette set, $20; barbecue grill and warm­er oven, $10; cast iron hibachi, $5. RO 5-2066. 2t831

LOST bright carpet colors re-store them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

PONY (Filly) 2 years old, 1/4 Arab­ian, 3/4 Wersh, halter broken, with good disposition. Call 767-9132. 3t914

CHAISE lounge padded cushion, good condition, $15. Call 434-0813.

ADJUSTABLE steel jacks, all heights. Evenings. HE 9-2256. 2t97

HAMBURG, WITH THAT GOOD STEAK T ASTE 89~ per lb.

specially priced at 79~ per Ib;

A"~~" . "

"~C-'

r(\~~LEM '4:f' HILLS

I 'I Maple Ave. . Voorheesville, N.Y.

A Glenmont Development Corporation Community - Exclusive Sales Agent

REINER REALTY HO 5·4565 Albany, N.Y.

When our mechanic is finished working on that Volkswagen, he'll work on your Volkswagen. And when he's finished working on your Volkswagen, he'll work on another Volkswagen. . Not much variety, but he sure knows Vo!kswagens

SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT 10 MINUTES FROM ALBANY

AUTHORIZED DEALER-SALES-SERVICE-PARTS

COOLEY MOTORS CORP. U.S. Route 4, Troy-Defreestvilte Rood 283·2902

on orders 20 Ibs. or over. Pack­aged and frozen in 1 lb. 1 112 lb., and 2 Ibs. for your convenience. "Old Fashioned Meat Market,", 65 Delaware Ave., Elsmere. HE 9-2250.

LEAVING area. Must sell camping and household equipment, furn­iture, dishwasher, tools, etc. Also wedding dress, size 9. 765-4232.

FOUR-PIECE birdseye maple bed­room suite and girl's 26" Schwinn bicycle. Call HE 9-1251 after 5.

GIRL'S bicycle, 20" "Huffy", good condition, $12. 439-3835.

RCA console TV, black-white 26" picture, S50, good condition. HE 9-4425.

FREE Firewood - 5 trees cut and move away. HE 9-6295.

"NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hilchie's Hard­ware Inc., 255A Delaware Avenue Delmar.

DINING ROOM SET, 9 piece contemporary, for small dining room. IV 2-6419 after 5, week­ends.

ANTIQUE cutter, 4-passenger, lovely iron work in runners. HE 9-4014.

REFRIGERATOR, top freezing compartment, GE, 12 cu. ft., 5 years old, $100. HE 9-3634 after Saturday.

BOXSPRING and mattress for Simmons double bed, practically new, sofa, custom made, toast, Cushman maple dining table, four chairs, 10xl2 beige wool rug, baby furniture, French provin­cial cherry marble top coffee table and lamp table, antique commode, 3-drawer chest. 465-3914.

DOT'S - girls 24" bicycle, crib, mattress. New Peterson play­pens, highchairs, and crib-play­pen. Gem 4 and 6 years cribs. 241 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere.

MODERN desk, exclusive design, like new, $90. Call 439-5582.

KELVINATOR automatic washer, like new, 595; Danish modern foam rubber sofa, $60. Call 439-5582 .

CHAIN saw, climbing spikes and saddle, also ropes. PO 8-2173.

AURORA road racing track with transformers mounted on ply­wood, $15; baby carriage, mat­tress 520. 439-5284.

PORTABLE Hotpoint Dishwasher, good condition, $75. 439-5767.

WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, Kitchen sink with drain board, new faucets. 439-4486.

LIVING room couch, Wine $30; leather chair, red, $25. HE 9-1434.

TYPEWRITER, Royal Standard, 11" carriage, $50. stand, $10. HE 9-5450.

SUBS~ ___ THE SPOTLIGHT

BUYING OR SELLING For personalized service

call .••

EATON REAL ESTATE

278 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439· 110 1 or

Our Delmar Salesman Bill Crannell - 439-3904

THE SPOTLIGI-il:

AUTOMOTIVE ,FOR SALE

Saab Authorized Dealer

HEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85

PeWitt and Fred Carl NEW "AND USED CARS Telephone RO 5-2702

1963 Sport Fury Plymouth, 8-cyl­inder, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console. HE 6-7844.

PETS "DOGS BY DONNA" professional

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

8tl0 12 CAT boarding at "The Cat Den".

It's the cats meow. Registered kittens available. HE 6-1035.

Btl012 FREE - 10 fat kittens, males, fe­

males, all colors, black, calicos. HE 9-5369.

KITTENS - two delightfully play­ful tigers, 6 weeks old, available for adoption to loving homes. 439-5598.

HAVE litter box, will travel, lively, lovable kittenS. Free. HE 9-3384.

I

ONE or two family house within walking distance of Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. Write Box 0, Spotlight, 154 Delaware I Ave. 4t831

WANTED - second hand alumin-um extension ladder. 439-6686. I

COLONIAL ACRES GLENMONT

A commun.ity of Early American homes

and now

CAMPUS CLUB ESTATES

GUILDERLAND

PRIVATE SETTINGS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING,

PHONE HE 9·9231

THE SPOTLIGHT

TRUCK, used: 1/2 ton pick-up or small van-type, late model. RO 7-9.101.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CAPE COD, Bass River, THE

BLUE LODGE, South Shore. 2-3 bedroom housekeeping cottages from S 105 weekly, July-August. From $60 weekly, off season, linen not provided. 439-3213.

tf PLE:ASAN-r comfortable room,

parking, near bus, gentleman, Delmar. 439-3789.

W ANTED TO RENT ONE person, excellent references,

country or suburb unfurnished, Oct. 1, range, refrigerator, heat, hot water, to s80. 185-8460 even­ings. 4t831

YOUNG woman school teacher desires room with kitchen pri­vileges. Cal! HE 9-3796.

ONE or two car garage or similar area for storage. 439-2826.

HELP WANTED

IDEAL HDME TDY PARTY

WANTS YOU •• Be c demonstrator and earn

money & toys - no invest­

ment needed - car neces­

sary - no delivering - no

collecting. Warehouse in

Albany. 489-4181 - 489-1591 - 286-3126.

HIGH SCHOOL boys, 17' years old, to work now after school and weekends. See Bob Hum­mel at Bethlehem Auto Laundry.

2t831 "AVON CALLING" representatives

needed in Delmar. CaJl Mrs. Ca­lista. ST 5-985J. 2t831

HELP wanted weekends, over 16 years of age. Rest Seekers Inn, East Berne. 4t914

TEACHERS Intermediate grades, Ravena-Coeymans-Sel­kirk Central School District, Sel­kirk, N.Y. 756-4801.

VACANCIES in schaal lunch pro­gram, fuJI and part time. Pleasant working conditions with oppor­tunity for adVancement. Contact Mrs. Hoffman, HE 9-9961, for de­tails.

WOMAN to work in kitchen cafe­teria, good pay, benefits, 40-hour week. Mrs. Campoli. GR 1-8630.

TYPIST with purchasing depart­ment, experience preferred, 40-hour week. 439-9311. 2t97

DENTAL assistant, some typing required, 9 to 5, 5 days, including Saturday. Reply in own hand-' writing to Spotlight, Box S, stat­ing qualifications.

I SITUATIONS WANTED

HANDYMAN - no job too small. 439-5558. 4t97

BABYSITTING done in my home, day·s. 439-9076. 4t97

TYPING done at home, neat pro­fessional work, manuscripts or figures. 439-4079.

BABYSITTING, my home, days. HE 9-9076. 4t921

IRONING done in my home. Free pick up and delivery. 439-9142.

CHILD care, my home. Mrs. Lent. HE 4-1357. 2t97

BABYSITTING, my home, Slinger­lands, large lawn, experienced, references. HE 9-9745 after 5.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXCAVA.TING BULLDOZING - ditching _ cellars.

Septic systems. Fill top soil. I-(u;;tle Excavators. 768-21<16.41921

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING DON VOGEL, exterior-interior point­

ing, paperhanging, fully insured. HE 4-2853 - IV 9-7914. 4t921

TOP SOIL "A-1"- TOPSOIL. Prompt delivery.

Fill, gravel, land clearing. New lawns. Kastle Excavators. 768-2146. 4t921

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENT (available 9)'15), 3

rooms, both, hall. Garage on Abe Lincoln Ave., Elsmere. HE9-1412 or HE 9-5749. 2t97

HELP WANTED . TRUCK DRIVER and helper _ Apply

Abbey Rug, 439-9978, 243 Dela­ware Ave., Delmar, N.Y .

..... <~-IT-C'i DISCOVER AMERICA

AAA ALBANY AREA AGENCY

has 4 offices for top service - plus exclusive Nationwide coverage for your home with Aims Corp. (listings wonted for Out of Town Buyers _ Realtor Members of N.Y. State Appro; so I Soci ety. Our Delmar Office is located ot 228 Delaware Ave. neor Elsmere Ave. Open eves. & Sundays. Coli 439·9333 clnytime.

MOVING COSTS TOO HIGH?

NOT WITH

U+lAUL:. Save up to 75% of

normal moving costs.

I~. KERR'S

ESSO SERVICE Next ta Delaware Plaza

Delmar, New York 439-9891

Augu ,' 31, 1967 - PAGE 19

Hiring A New Man? Let Fidelifacts National Network

CHEC~K~H~I~M~~O~U~T_

• FAST - EXPERIENCED - NATIONWIDE

• A COMPLETE ACCURATE REPORT ON THAT

NEW MAN HOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LATER.

FJDELIFACTS

Phone 869-9217 A national network of former FBI agents

FIDEJ.,IFACTS OF EASTERN NEW YORK 1670 Central Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12205

Offices in over 30 major cities

---ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN '1---.

Sign with confidence!

• See our complete 1967 line • All makes, models, colors, styles • It's easy to own a 1967 Hollman Chevrolet • You're probably driving the down payment • Get the money-saving facts from the leader

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS'

MARSH HALLMAN CHEVROLET, Inc. ~

781 CENTRAL AVE. 489.5551 Open Daily 'Ti19 P. M. Friday·Saturday 'Til 6 P. M.

PAGE 20 - August 31, 1967

FINAL DAYS. • • Save up to 1/2

OFF

and even more.. . . TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS AT BOTH OUR FINE STORES!

men's dept. from our regular stock! REGULAR WEIGHT

Suits Reg.64.9551.99 Reg. 74.9559.99

from our regular stock! SPECIAL GROUP

OF MEN'S Regular Weight Suits from our regular stock!

REGULAR WEIGHT Reg. 35.00

Sport Coats 26.99

from our regular stock!

SUMMER WEIGHT Reg. 45.00

Suits 34.99

Reg. 69.95

53.99

Broken Si zes

~ price Reg. 45.00

34.99

Reg. 59.95

47.99

~rom our regular stoc:k!l Reg. 11.~5 Reg. 15.95

Summer Weight Slacks 9.99 12.99

from our regular stock!

SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER & REGULAR WEIGHT

Sport Coats Values to 50.00 NOW ~ price ond less

from our regular stock! SUMMER WEIGHT . Reg. 35.00

Sport Coats Reg. 29.9523.99 26.99

men's furnishings PURE SILK TIES were 2.50 Now 1.25

were 3.50 Now 1.75 Short Sleeve HENLEY SHIRTS $4 & $5 Now 98¢ Famous Monhallan Sport Shirts Reg. $5to $6 Now 2.89 Famous Manhattan Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $5 Now 3.69 Special Group MEN'S SUMMER ROBES Reg. 15.95 Now Y, Price Short Sleeve Knee Length Poi amos Reg. 4.25 Now 2.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $4 & $5 Now 1.59 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SWIMWEAR Reg. $5 Now 3.39 Reg. $6 Now 3.89, Reg. $7 Now 4.39, Reg. $8 Now 5.39 Famous Name KNIT POLOS Reg.to$6Now 2.99

BOYS DEPARTMENT SALE SPORT SHIRTS short sleeve reg. 4 & 5.00 2.49 SOX SALE reg. to .89 3 for 1.GO PAJAMA SALE ,ego t05.00 3.99

NOTES: Slight charge for some alterations, all sales final no returns _ no lay-owoys

THE SPOTLIGH

AUGUST SALE! ,,.;

REDUCTIONS TO 40% Example: PERSIAN MAHAL RUG 10'2"x7'3"

Reg. $395.00 SALE PRICE $195.00

(Similar reductions throughout store)

KERMAN I ~ SCHENECTA Stop 3 - Albany-Schenectady Road

3905 State St., Schenectady EX 3-6884 or IV 2·0457

my bank • IS

mechanics exchange savings bank

Member F. D. I. C.

01 ·ON l!wJad

OIYd 3~)v J.SOd 'S . n

"ID~ ~Ina

Teacher Bill Thompson has recein:d his master's degree. me started him off with a student loan seYCIl years ago. Bill now has a sa,-ings account_ ""hy don't you S3ye with me ?