1
Mairgaretville, N. Y.,Thursday, November 30, 1967 CATSKILL, MOUNTAIN NEWS Page Tbre* Dry Brook Deer Hunters Are Making Big Kill By Mrs. WlUiam Funarl Dry Brook, Nov. 27.—The Kel- sey family of Glen Head was doubly successful. Mrs. William Kelsey shot a doe, and son, Bill, got a spikehom. Charlie Nichols shot an eight- pointer and Jay Normoyle of Nes- conset and Elsie Kohler shot spikehoms. Joe Strada of Northport, in Jen- nie Allen’s camp, shot a spikehom and son, Kevin Squires, shot button buck. Charlie Meister shot a five- pKjinter while staying with Earl Sammis. Jim Finnegan Jr. from Rich- mond County Sportsmens club shot an eight-pointer and Jim Finnegan Sr. took a doe. A1 Nichols shot a doe on party permit and a six-pointer. Successful Dry Brook hunters were: John D. Haynes, a buck; Lester Rosa, an eight-pointer; Arnold Banker, a three-pointer; Alice Nichols, a doe. The Nealons of the Bronx spent the opening week of the hunting season at their trailer in lower Dry Brook. Their guests for the week were Philip Lynch, Danny Sheehan and Lloyd Chalmers. Mrs. Nealon, Bob Jr. and Danny Sheehan were successful hunters. Bruce BiUings of Aubumdale, Mass., was a Saturday to Wednes- day guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fimari and daughters. Thanks- giving dinner guests were Mrs. Funari’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uberi, and family of Need- ham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haynes spent Thanksgiving with the Thomas Liddles in the Trempers- kilL Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Tumey of Seymour, Conn., were Friday to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Elizabeth Wranovics left Monday to spend Thanksgiving with her sister in New York city. She went on to Washington, D. C., to spend the wanter with her daughter, Mrs. John Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts in Kelly Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosa and family of Amenia spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosa. Friday night the Rosas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bussy. Sunday guests at the Rosa home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Johnson of Gil- boa. Leo George was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed FunarL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder and two small sons of East Northport spent the first week of deer sea- son at their camp in upper Dry Brook. Mr. Snyder shot a favm. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrick and Lena Johnson were in Kingston Wednes- ■day, Nov. 22, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haynes’ brother, Olin Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin and family of Washington, D. C., spent the holiday at Kings Lodge. Clete Bouschor and son, Jim, of East Northport and George Dovras of Cooperstown spent the 'weekend at the Dowms camp in upper Dry Brook. Clete shot a doe. Hunters who stayed at the Ar- nold Banker home during the first week of hunting were Ed Wagner and son, Amie, and D. M. Lutz of Valley Stream, Rudy B. Jordan and Mend of Valley Stream. EM and Amie Wagner shot bucks. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. Carliton Finch and three chil- dren of High Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson and daughter, Pamela, of Halcott Center and Mr. and Mrs. John Merrick and daughter, Kelley, of Atlanta, Ga. John Merrick was a successful himter. Himters who stayed at the Car- men Prior home were George Di- Wolfo, Tom Yacopino and Mike Guido Jr. of Himtington Station, Nick Liverano and Frank Russo of M t. Vemon, Mike DiMiere, Peter CSorciari, Jack Casale and Pat CSorciari, all of Brooklyn, Tony Cosomano and Ernest Ball of Lwig Isand Citly, Don Gerace of Port Chester, Anthony Fero of Mt. Vemon, Charlie Cilibrasi of Glendale, L. L, Tony Taliani and Leonard Schmidt of Uniondale, L. I., and Bob Lucci of Hastings- on-the Hudson. Successful hunt- ers were Mike Guido Jr., Tony Cosomano and Anthony Fero, all of whom bagged a doe each. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceirmen Prior were Mr. £ind Mrs. Vincent Prior and family of Pine Hill. Fairbaim Kennedy Hex, a two- year-old, produced 16,170 pounds of milk and 658 pounds of butter- fat in 301 days. Fairbaim Pabst Hex, a five-year-old, had 16,240 pounds of milk and 637 pounds of butterfat in 316 days. Fairbaim Sears Dolly, a three-year-old, had 16,820 poimds of milk and 634 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. The three Holsteins are owned by John R. Fairbaim. Observance Planned Mr. and Mrs. George McMurray will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 10, from 1 to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lois Soules in the Conine apart- ment on Walnut street in Marga- retvllle. NOTICE NOTICE OF FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION The annual election of fire officers of the Town of Andes Fire District No. 2 will be held at Fishing and Hunting Club Hall, Tremperskill Road, Town of An- des, N. Y., on Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1967, from 7 to 10 p. m., the hours and date as set by New York State, for the purpose of electing one (1) fire commissioner for a term of five (5) years, and any other business which may properly be presented at this time. Town of Andes Fire Dist. No. 2 By order. Board of Fire Commissioners Carrie E. Fenton, Secretary Nov. 21, 1967 2n30c TO: ’The Electors of the Roxbury Fire District, in the Town of Roxbury, Delaware County, New York. Notice is hereby given that the annual election in and for said Fire District wall be held at the Fire House in the Unincorporated Village of Roxbury in said District on Tuesday, December 5, 1967, at which election one fire district commissioner will be elected for a term of five years to succeed H. Linden Gregory, whose term of office expires December 31, 1967, and one Fire District Treasurer for a term of three years to suc- ceed Lindon B. Morse, whose term of office expires December 31, 1967; the polls will be open from 7 o’clock in the evenuig until 10 o’clock in the evening. Candidates for such district offices shall file their names with Lindon B. Morse, Secretary of such Fire District, at least five days prior to the date of such fire District Election. Dated at Roxbury, in the Tovwi of Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, November 21, 1967. By Order of the Board of Fire Commissioners LINDON B. MORSE Secretiary 2n30c STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT DELAWARE COUN’TY WALTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 109 Delaware Street, Walton, New York Plaintiff vs WILLIAM. WARNER and ’THE- RESA WARNER, his wife, Margaretville, New York, et al. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE . INDEX NO. 3124 In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, dated the 17th day of November, 1967, I, the imder- signed, the Referee in said judg- ment named, will sell at public auction near the front entrance of, the County Court House in the Village of Delhi, Delaware County, New York, on the 29th day of December, 1967, at eleven o’clpck in the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said judg- ment to be sold and therein de- scribed as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PAR- CEL OF LAND, together with the buildings and improvements there- on, situate in the town of Middle- town in the County of Delaware and State of New York (At Dvm- raven, N. Y.); Beginning at a point in the center of the State Highway, Route 28, said po^int be- ing opposite and in line with the line marking the property of the City of New York and also being N 69.56 feet from the North end of the bridge and running thence up and along the center of said road N 20° 02' W. 85.02 feet; thence S 67° 30' W. 167.02 feet to a stake thence S 0 degrees 17' E. 102.65 feet to the line of the prop- erty of the City of New York, a stake; thence up and along the a ty line S 64° 49' E. 203.5 feet passing over concrete monument placed by the City of New York to the place of beginning contain- ing .28 of an acre. Reserving a right of way to drive over a driveway as now used at the end of the property. Dated: November 17th, 1967 PALMER J. KENNEDY, Referee RICHARD J. THOMSON Attorney for Plaintiff, 121 Delaware Street, Walton, New York GLORIA M. BALUEN, Attomey for Counsel 4d21c TAKES m UFTINB OUT OF DRIFTINe AUOVER A. H. Todd & Son, Inc. Flelschmanns, N. T. It’s no secret. An Arlens Sno-Thro rosts lots more than a snow shovel. It should. It does much more. For one thing, a 2-stage Arlens cuts through after-blizzard drifts quickly, dependa> bly. Takes on any type snow— clears it easily. An Ariens Sno-Thro gives you a feeling of power — a way of putting Old Man Winter in his place. All Ariens Sno-Thros have 4 forward speeds, power reverse, directional discharge chute. The Ezee-Start 4 hp, 5 hp, 6 hp and 7 hp engines are winterized for dependable get-up. and-go performance. NEW! LOCK- OUT DIFFERENTIAL! Standard on Models 10M-6D, 10M-7D. Available for Models lOM-6 and lOM-5. Why don’t you, too, get a lift out of life with a new 1968 Ariens Sno-Thro. we care ■■ DOWN TO EARTH LOW PRICES. ANB YOU CM MR DP TO CASH! START PLAYING A&P’s EXCITING. . . V Let’stalk about budgets! budgeting is tough these days. It seems that every time you turn around the cost of something is going up. The economists tellias it’s to be expected. Maybe so, but it sure makes running a home difficult. We wish we could tell you that A&P has the answer to all your difficulties, but we can’t...no store can. We can tell you this: There is one guaranteed way to cut your food bill without sacrificing quality; buy A&P’s own brands. Hold it...don’t scoff...we’re serious. We don’t have our own private national brands just to have low prices. If it isn’t a quality product, it can’t carry the A*P Seal Take A&P Brand Canned or Frozen Vegetables for example. They’re GRADE “A”...you can’t buy better. If you buy A&P Brands, we guarantee you’ll reduce your total food bill We also guarantee every A&P product you buy...unconditionally. SSMWiiiir $500Winner $100Winner MARIE GRECO ItiMea. N.Y. $100 Winner J. SPIECHER Bmir*, N.Y. W. FICE Waverly. N.Y. H. ECKHOfF VeiUl, N.Y. 'Super-Righr Quality Meats! — CUT FROM YOUNG CORN-FED PORKERS— PORK LOINS RIB PORTION Sliced lb. 37c 7 FULL RIBS! Lb. 33 WHOLE LOIN "BONUS BUY" Lb. 49 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS '/2 PORK LOINS THIN Lb. 79c 18 to 22 CHOPS IN EACH PACKAGE ib^59<= \ COPYR IGHT e 1967,THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO ..INC . Fruits and Vegetables! FLA. TAI^GELOS TANGERINES TOIMATOES "100 SIZE" TLA. "150 SIZE" HOT HOUSE Doz. Lb. Emperor Grapes....... u,. 23c WESTERN D’Anjou Pears .... 2 1 >»-39c CRISP PASCAL Calif. Celery....... > . stalk 25p FRESH GREEN Cucumbers — FLA. SEEDLESS Grapefruit....... 49« 49« 39* 4 '” 29c FRESH DANISH Cabbage..................... .. 5c CUT FROM BEEF ROUND CUBE STEAKS 99c u BONELESS OR ROUND BONE CHUCK ROASTS 69c lk SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY TENDER BEEF LIVER......... n. 33c WINDSOR-END SUCES SLICED BACON................... 33c FANCY HALIBUT STEAKS............. u. 79c WHOLE 6 to 8-Hb* 3 9 c Lb. 39c Lb. LEAN SMOKED PICNICS A&B— BY THE PIECE— LONG BOLOGNA Liverwurtt c m ' FROM FRESH FRYERS CHICKEN LEGS................... i. 49c ROGGER’S COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE................. 59e FANCY SWORDFISH STEAKS......... T9e Sc Good Buys on Fine Groceries! JAKE IfLb. $ 1 59 PARKER size X JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME COFFEE •I Jane Parker Favorites! HADE WITH BUTTERMILK Enriched Bread . .. 2 JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c Loaves 530 S^nishBar . ..... 390 lO^Kn. 300 JANE PACKER Golden Loaf Cake JANE PARKER JEWISH Rye Bread ......... 2 Loaves 4 50 JANE PARKER—8" SIZE APPLE PIE Mb., 8-Oz. FRUIT CAKE COOKIES EIGHT O’CLOCK ! r DETERGENT w . GELATIN DESSERT dexo SHORTENING. . 1-Lb.. 8-Oz. Pkg. 39* 93 .3 ANN PAGE Tasty Dairy Selections! Beal Cream Dessert /■ A&PTopping *^^47c AJtP MILD Cheese B a rs ........... 4l0 UELrO-BTT WE. AMERICAN Cheese Slices......... 3l0 COTTAGE CHEESE 29^^ 1 ih LGE. or SM. CURD MIXED NUTS CHOCOLATES RLACK PEPPER MAYONNAISE A&P - IN THE SHELL WARWICK BRAND , , MAISON ROYAL GROUND S '* ! 2 6 -oz. ^ C c Pkgs. 69* 59* $329 69* 3-Lb, Can 1-Lb. ■ PkS. Box 1-Lb. Can ANN PAGE Qt, Bot 5S Frozen Food Features! AftP FLORIDA Orange Juice .... AftP-GRADE “A” Broccoli Spears . AAP-CRADE “A" Peas & Carrots .. AU> SUCEO Strawberries___ Birds Eye Awake 6 930 2^^490 2 ^ 590 t-oz. Can 390 In Butter Sauce A&P VEGETABLES 10-0z. Pkg. 29^ SwM t Peat, Cut Com , Leaf Sp inach fir M ixed Vegetable* IN TOMATO SAUCE ANN PAGE BEANS . . . SULTANA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ........ ALL VARIETIES WYLER’S SOUPS ASSORTED KLEIN’S CHOCOLATES YUKONCLUB MJb., I.OZ. Can 1-Lb., K n . J«r 350 590 pk?- lOC 4 990 BEVERAGES .............. 12 ^ 890 ANN PAGE CAKE MIXES HAUTE ROCK SALT . 11 -Lb. 2‘"^2r530 390 ^^750 4i^69c 2 490 ........2^45e APPLESAUCE .... AfcP SAUERKRAUT . . . AAP CRANBERRY SAUCI FLA. FRESH ORANGE JUICE ............. ^ 590 ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP......... 4 470 DAILY MULTIPLE A&P VITAMINS ............. J%890 U.SJ.-S GRAINS A&P ASPIRIN............... 390 Adolfs Meat Tenderlzer........... ^ 490 600 Boscul Tea Bags.................... Nine Lives Tuna Cat Food......... 4 ^ 590 Mine Lives Tuna & Liver Cat Food 4 ‘c^ 690 ’2.59 6^590 Gold Medal Flour PnrSiM ........... Puss ’n Boots Cat Food . Puss ’n Boots ^ Cat Food ... 6 950 Bird’s Eye Orange Ju ice ........... 3 ^ 650 NesHe’s Decaf Instant Coffee ... 990 Scottowels Soft-Weve Toilet Tissues Viva Paper Towels ^ Scottissues Roll 37c 21 27c Ro ll 33c 2 Ro,. 27c CRACKER BARREL CHEESE EXTRA SHARP STICKS Pkg. GIFT ASSORTMENT Pkg. Of 5 $4 07 lO-Oz. Sticks I-9 I NESTLE'S CHOC. QUIK 1-Lb. Pkg. NESTLE'S EVEREADY COCOA MIX Fleischmann's CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 ^k^g^s 8 3 c PLANTER'S PEANUT OIL 1-Pt., 8-Ox. Bot. 43c p^JlSIc IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In this ad eftectiye fhroagh Saturday, December 2, in Our A&P Supermarket In IMIargaretvUle 63c

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M airgaretville, N . Y., Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1967 CATSKILL, M OUNTAIN NEW S P age T bre*

D ry Brook

D e e r H u n t e r s A r e

M a k in g B ig K il lB y M rs . W lU ia m F u n a r l

D ry Brook, Nov. 27.—The Kel­sey fam ily of Glen H ead was doubly successful. M rs. W illiam K elsey shot a doe, and son, Bill, go t a spikehom .

C harlie Nichols shot an eight- poin ter and Jay Normoyle of Nes- conset and Elsie K ohler shot spikehom s.

Joe S trad a of N orthport, in Jen­nie Allen’s camp, shot a spikehom and son, Kevin Squires, shot bu tton buck.

C harlie M eister shot a five- pKjinter while staying w ith E arl Sammis.

Jim F innegan J r. from Rich­m ond County Sportsm ens club shot an eight-pointer and Jim Finnegan Sr. took a doe.

A1 Nichols shot a doe on party perm it and a six-pointer.

Successful D ry Brook hunters w ere: John D. Haynes, a buck; L ester Rosa, an eight-pointer; Arnold Banker, a three-pointer; Alice Nichols, a doe.

The Nealons of th e Bronx spent the opening week of the hunting season a t th e ir tra ile r in lower D ry Brook. T heir guests for the w eek w ere Philip Lynch, Danny Sheehan and Lloyd Chalmers. M rs. Nealon, Bob Jr. and Danny Sheehan w ere successful hunters.

B ruce BiUings of Aubumdale, Mass., w as a S aturday to W ednes­day guest of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fim ari and daughters. Thanks­giving dinner guests w ere Mrs. F u n ari’s cousins, M r. and Mrs. Louis U beri, and fam ily of Need­ham, Mass.

Mr. and M rs. John D. Haynes spent Thanksgiving w ith the Thom as Liddles in th e Trem pers- kilL M r. and M rs. Howard N. T um ey of Seymour, Conn., were F riday to Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. Haynes.

Mrs. E lizabeth W ranovics left M onday to spend Thanksgiving w ith h e r s iste r in New York city. She w ent on to W ashington, D. C., to spend th e wanter w ith her daughter, M rs. John Cooke.

Mr. and M rs. A rthu r W hite spent Thanksgiving a t the home of M r. and M rs. H arold R oberts in Kelly Comers.

Mr. and Mrs. R obert Rosa and fam ily of Amenia spent a few days w ith his parents, Mr. and M rs. A lbert Rosa. F riday n ight th e Rosas en terta ined M r. and M rs. Don H ill of S aranac and Mr. and M rs. M arvin Bussy. Sunday guests a t th e Rosa home w ere M r. and M rs. W ilber Johnson of Gil- boa.

Leo George was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and M rs. Ed FunarL

M r. and Mrs. Louis Snyder and tw o sm all sons of E a st N orthport spent th e f irs t w eek of deer sea­son a t th e ir cam p in upper D ry Brook. M r. Snyder shot a favm.

Mr. and M rs. Orson Haynes, Mr. and M rs. John M errick and Lena Johnson w ere in K ingston W ednes- ■day, Nov. 22, to a tten d the funeral of M rs. H aynes’ bro ther, Olin K ittle .

M r. and M rs. Guy M artin and fam ily of W ashington, D. C., spent th e holiday a t Kings Lodge.

C lete Bouschor and son, Jim , of E ast N orthpo rt and George Dovras of Cooperstown spent the

'w eekend a t th e Dowms cam p in upper D ry Brook. C lete shot a doe.

H unters who stayed a t th e A r­nold B anker home during the first w eek of hunting w ere Ed W agner and son, Am ie, and D. M. Lutz of Valley S tream , R udy B. Jordan and M end of Valley Stream . EM and A m ie W agner shot bucks.

Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and M rs. Orson H aynes w ere M r. and M rs. C arliton Finch and th ree chil­d ren of High Falls, Mr. and Mrs. G arold Johnson and daughter, Pam ela, of H alco tt C en ter and M r. and Mrs. John M errick and daughter, Kelley, of A tlanta, Ga. John M errick w as a successful him ter.

H im ters who stayed a t the C ar­m en P rio r home w ere George Di- Wolfo, Tom Yacopino and M ike Guido J r . of H im tington Station, N ick Liverano and F ran k Russo of M t. Vemon, M ike DiMiere, P e te r CSorciari, Jac k C asale and P a t CSorciari, all of Brooklyn, Tony Cosomano and E rn est Ball of Lwig Isand Citly, Don Gerace of P o r t Chester, A nthony F ero of M t. Vemon, C harlie C ilibrasi of Glendale, L. L, Tony T aliani and Leonard Schm idt of Uniondale, L. I., and Bob Lucci of H astings- on-the Hudson. Successful h un t­ers w ere M ike Guido Jr., Tony Cosomano and A nthony Fero, all of whom bagged a doe each.

Thanksgiving dinner guests a t th e home of M r. and M rs. Ceirmen P rio r w ere M r. £ind M rs. V incent P rio r and fam ily of P ine Hill.

F a irb a im K ennedy Hex, a two- year-old, produced 16,170 pounds o f m ilk and 658 pounds of b u tte r- f a t in 301 days. F a irb a im P abst Hex, a five-year-old, had 16,240 pounds of m ilk and 637 pounds of b u tte rfa t in 316 days. F a irb a im S ears Dolly, a three-year-old, had 16,820 poimds of m ilk and 634 pounds of b u tte rfa t in 305 days. T he th re e H olsteins are owned by John R. F a irba im .

O b se rv a n c e P la n n e dMr. and M rs. George M cM urray

w ill observe th e ir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 10, from 1 to 5 p. m. a t the home of M rs. Lois Soules in th e Conine a p a rt­m ent on W alnut s tre e t in M arga- retvllle.

NOTICE

NOTICE OF F IR E DISTRIC T ELECTION T he annual election of fire

officers of th e Town of Andes F ire D istric t No. 2 w ill be held a tF ishing and H unting Club Hall, Trem perskill Road, Town of An­des, N. Y., on Tuesday, Dec. 5,1967, from 7 to 10 p. m., the hours and d a te as se t by New York S ta te , fo r th e purpose of electing one (1) fire commissioner for a te rm of five (5) years, and any o ther business which m ay properly be presented a t th is time.

Town of Andes F ire Dist.No. 2

By order.Board of F ire Commissioners C arrie E. Fenton, Secretary

Nov. 21, 1967 2n30c

TO: ’The E lectors of th e Roxbury F ire D istrict, in th e Town of Roxbury, D elaw are County, New York.N otice is hereby given th a t the

annual election in and fo r said F ire D istric t wall be held a t the F ire House in the U nincorporated Village of R oxbury in said D istric t on Tuesday, Decem ber 5, 1967, a t which election one fire d istric t commissioner will be elected fo r a term of five years to succeed H. Linden Gregory, whose term of office expires Decem ber 31, 1967, and one F ire D istric t T reasu rer for a te rm of th ree years to suc­ceed Lindon B. M orse, whose term of office expires Decem ber 31, 1967; th e polls w ill be open from 7 o’clock in th e evenuig un til 10 o’clock in th e evening. C andidates for such d istric t offices shall file th e ir nam es w ith Lindon B. Morse, S ecretary of such F ire D istrict, a t least five days prior to th e date of such fire D istric t Election.

D ated a t Roxbury, in the Tovwi of Roxbury, D elaw are County, New York, N ovem ber 21, 1967.

By O rder of the B oard of F ire Commissioners LINDON B. MORSE Secretiary

2n30c

STATE O F NEW YORK SUPREM E COURT

DELAW ARE COUN’TY

W ALTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 109 D elaw are S treet, W alton, New York

P lain tiffvs

W ILL IA M . W ARNER and ’THE­R ESA W ARNER, his wife, M argaretville, New York, e t al.

D efendants NO TICE O F SALE .

IN D EX NO. 3124

In pursuance of a judgm ent of foreclosure and sale duly m ade and entered in th e above-entitled action, dated the 17th day of November, 1967, I, th e imder- signed, the R eferee in said judg­m ent named, w ill sell a t public auction n ear the fron t en trance of, th e County C ourt House in the Village of Delhi, D elaw are County, New York, on th e 29th day of December, 1967, a t eleven o’clpck in the forenoon of th a t day, th e prem ises directed by said judg­m ent to be sold and therein de­scribed as follows:

ALL THAT TRACT OR PA R ­CEL O F LAND, together w ith the buildings and im provem ents th e re ­on, s itua te in the tow n of M iddle­town in th e County of Delaw are and S ta te of New York (A t Dvm- raven, N. Y.); Beginning a t a point in th e cen ter of the S ta te Highway, R oute 28, said po^int be­ing opposite and in line w ith the line m arking th e property of the C ity of New York and also being N 69.56 feet from the N orth end of th e bridge and running thence up and along the cen ter of said road N 20° 02' W. 85.02 feet; thence S 67° 30' W. 167.02 feet to a s tak e thence S 0 degrees 17' E. 102.65 feet to the line of th e prop­e rty of th e C ity of New York, a s take; thence up and along the a t y line S 64° 49' E. 203.5 feet passing over concrete m onum ent placed by the City of New York to th e place of beginning contain­ing .28 of an acre.

R eserving a rig h t of w ay to drive over a driveway as now used a t th e end of the property.D ated: November 17th, 1967

PALM ER J. KENNEDY, R eferee

RICHARD J. THOMSON A ttorney fo r P laintiff,121 Delaw are S tree t,W alton, New York GLORIA M. B A LU EN ,A ttom ey for Counsel 4d21c

TAKESm

UFTINBOUT

OFDRIFTINeAUOVER

A. H. Todd & Son, Inc.F le l s c h m a n n s , N . T .

It’s no secret. An Arlens Sno-Thro ro s ts lots more than a snow shovel. It should. It does much more. For one thing, a 2-stage Arlens cuts through after-blizzard drifts quickly, dependa> bly. Takes on any type snow— clears it easily. An Ariens Sno-Thro gives you a feeling of power — a way of putting Old Man Winter in his place. All Ariens Sno-Thros have 4 forward speeds, power reverse, directional discharge chute. The Ezee-Start 4 hp, 5 hp, 6 hp and 7 hp engines are winterized for dependable get-up. and-go performance. NEW! LOCK­OUT DIFFERENTIAL! Standard on Models 10M-6D, 10M-7D. Available for Models lOM-6 and lOM-5. Why don’t you, too, get a lift out of life with a new 1968 Ariens Sno-Thro.

we care ■ ■DOW N T O EA RTH L O W P R IC E S .ANB YOU CM MR DP TO CASH!

START PLAYING A&P’s EXCITING. . .

V

Let’s talka b o u t b u d g e ts !budgeting is tough these days.It seems that every time you turn around

the cost of something is going up.

The economists tellias it’s to be expected.

Maybe so, but it sure makes running a home difficult.

We wish we could tell you that A&P has the answerto all your difficulties, but we can’t...no store can.

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without sacrificing quality; buy A&P’s own brands.

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SSMWiiiir

$500 Winner $100 Winner

MARIE GRECO ItiMea. N.Y.

$100 Winner

J. SPIECHERBmir*, N .Y .

W. FICEWaverly. N.Y.

H. ECKHOfFVeiUl, N.Y.

' S u p e r - R i g h r Q u a l i t y M e a t s !

— CUT FROM YOUNG CORN-FED PORKERS—

PORK LOINSRIB

PORTIONSliced lb. 37c

7 FULL RIBS!

Lb. 33 WHOLE

LOIN"BONUS

BUY"

Lb. 49CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

'/2 PORK LOINS

THIN Lb. 79c

18 to 22 CHOPS IN EACH PACKAGE ib ^5 9 < =

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

F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s !

FLA. TAI GELOS TANGERINES TOIMATOES

"100 „ SIZE"

TLA."1 5 0SIZE"

HOTHOUSE

Doz.

Lb.

Emperor Grapes....... u,. 23cWESTERN

D’Anjou Pears . . . . 21>»-39cCRISP PASCAL

Calif. Celery....... > . stalk 25p

FRESH GREEN

Cucumbers —FLA. SEEDLESS

Grapefruit.......

49«4 9 «

39*4 ' ” 2 9 c

FRESH DANISH

Cabbage....................... 5c

CUT FROM BEEF ROUND

CUBE STEAKS 9 9 c uBONELESS OR ROUND BONE

CHUCK ROASTS 6 9 c lkSUPER-RIGHT QUALITY

TENDER BEEF LIVER......... n. 33cWINDSOR-END SUCES

SLICED BACON...................33cFANCY

HALIBUT STEAKS............. u. 79c

WHOLE 6 to 8-Hb* 3 9 c Lb.

3 9 c Lb.

LEAN SMOKED

PICNICSA&B— BY THE PIECE—LONG

BOLOGNA Liverwurtt

c m ' FROM FRESH FRYERS

CHICKEN LEGS...................i. 49cROGGER’S COUNTRY STYLE

PORK SAUSAGE.................59eFANCY

SWORDFISH STEAKS......... T9e

Sc G o o d B u y s o n F i n e G r o c e r i e s !

JAKE IfLb. $ 1 5 9PARKER size X

JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME

COFFEE

❖ • I J a n e P a r k e r F a v o r i t e s !HADE WITH BUTTERMILK

Enriched Bread . .. 2JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c

Loaves 530

S^nishBar . . . . . . 390

lOKn. 300JANE PACKER

Golden Loaf CakeJANE PARKER JEWISH

Rye Bread ......... 2 Loaves 4 5 0

JANE PARKER—8" SIZE

APPLE PIEMb.,8-Oz.

FRUIT CAKE COOKIES EIGHT O’CLOCK

! r DETERGENT w . GELATIN DESSERT dexo SHORTENING. .

1-Lb.. 8-Oz. Pkg. 3 9 *

9 3

.3ANNPAGE

T a s t y D a i r y S e l e c t i o n s !

B eal C ream D essert / ■

A & P T o p p i n g * ^ ^ 4 7 c

AJtP MILD

Cheese B ars........... 4 l0UELrO-BTT WE. AMERICAN

Cheese Slices......... 3 l0

COTTAGECHEESE

2 9 ^ ^1 ih

LGE. or SM. CURD

MIXED NUTS CHOCOLATES RLACK PEPPER MAYONNAISE

A&P - IN THE SHELL

WARWICK BRAND , ,

MAISON ROYAL GROUND

S ' * !

2 6-oz. ^ C c Pkgs.

6 9 *

59*$ 3 2 9

69*

3-Lb, ■ Can

1-Lb. ■ PkS.

Box

1-Lb.Can

ANNPAGE Qt,

Bot 5SF r o z e n F o o d F e a t u r e s !

AftP FLORIDA

Orange Juice . . . .AftP-GRADE “A”

Broccoli Spears .AAP-CRADE “A"

Peas & Carrots ..AU> SUCEO

Strawberries___

Birds Eye Awake

6 930

2 ^ ^ 4 9 0

2 ^ 590t-oz.Can 390

In Butter SauceA&P

VEGETABLES10-0z. Pkg.

2 9 ^SwMt Peat, Cut Com, Leaf Spinach fir Mixed Vegetable*

IN TOMATO SAUCE

ANN PAGE BEANS . . .SULTANA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES ........ALL VARIETIES

WYLER’S SOUPSASSORTED

KLEIN’S CHOCOLATESYUKON CLUB

MJb., I.OZ. Can1-Lb., Kn.

J « r

350

590

pk?- lOC

4 990

BEVERAGES .............. 12 ^ 890ANN PAGE

CAKE MIXESHAUTE

ROCK SALT . 11-Lb.2 ‘" ^ 2 r5 3 0

390 ^ ^ 7 5 0

4 i^ 6 9 c

2 490

........2 ^ 4 5 e

APPLESAUCE . . . .AfcP

SAUERKRAUT . . .AAP

CRANBERRY SAUCIFLA. FRESH

ORANGE JUICE ............. ^ 590ANN PAGE

TOMATO SOUP......... 4 470DAILY MULTIPLE

A&P VITAMINS ............. J%890U .S J.-S GRAINS

A&P ASPIRIN............... 390

Adolfs Meat Tenderlzer........... ^ 490

600Boscul Tea Bags....................Nine Lives Tuna Cat Food......... 4 ^ 590Mine Lives Tuna & Liver Cat Food 4 ‘c ^ 690

’2.596 ^ 5 9 0

Gold Medal Flour PnrSiM...........Puss ’n Boots Cat Food .Puss ’n Boots ^ Cat Food . . . 6 950Bird’s Eye Orange Juice........... 3 ^ 650NesHe’s Decaf Instant Coffee . . . 990

ScottowelsSoft-Weve Toilet Tissues Viva Paper Towels ^ Scottissues

Roll 37c 21 27cRoll 33c

2 Ro,. 27cCRACKER BARREL CHEESE

EXTRA SHARP STICKS

Pkg.

GIFT ASSORTMENT

Pkg. Of 5 $ 4 0 7 lO-Oz. Sticks I - 9 I

NESTLE'SCHOC. QUIK

1-Lb.Pkg.

NESTLE'SEVEREADY COCOA MIX

Fleischmann'sCORN OIL MARGARINE

2 kgs 8 3 c

PLANTER'SPEANUT OIL

1-Pt., 8-Ox. Bot.4 3 c p ^ J l S I c

IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKP rices In th is ad eftectiye fh roagh Saturday , D ecem ber 2, in O ur A&P Superm arket In IMIargaretvUle

6 3 c