PRIZES, PRIZES and more prizes! It looks like that's what these St. Thomas' women are thinking after a gift wrapping session at the home of Mrs. Bernard McHugh, second from left. The packages contain the table prizes for the Card Party and Fashion Show planned for April 28. The Grand Prizes also to be award­ed that evening are $500.00 first, $400.00 second, $100.00 third and $100.00 fourth, plus several door prizes of assorted value. Others in the picture are left to right: Mrs. William Kraus, Mrs. Daniel Lynch, and Mrs. Peter Hickey.

Jeff Anderson Stars in Play Jeff Anderson is a gangling 12 year old boy with a large shock of

red hair tumbling over his forehead and an impish face covered with multitudinous freckles. A fairly typical example of a boy. At the mo­ment, the freckles on the right side of Jeff's face are partially obliter­ated by the remains of a recent infection of poison ivy. Typical again, eh?

But at 8:30 P.M. on the even­ing of April 21st, (tomorrow), this typical American boy will become a typical French-Cana­dian boy, as the pivotal charac­ter, Bibi, in Samuel Taylor's hilarious comedy, "The Happy Time," being presented by the Slingerlands Community Players at Bethlehem Central High School in Delmar.

Fortunately for the Players and their audience, Jeff is no stranger to the footlights. His list of theatrical credits is quite impressive. He appeared as Nick in "A Thousand Clowns"· at the Theater-go-Round ,in Madison, Wisconsin; as Kurt ·In "The Sound of Music" with the San Jose, California Light Opera Associa­tion and had featured juvenile roles in "Carousel" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" with the latter group.

Jeff is a seventh grade student at Averill Park Junior High where he lives with his mother, Marge and sister Janet. Marge also appears in the playas Mig-

nanette, the. maid. She is a French teacher at Russell Sage College in Troy, and was obtain­ing her Masters degree in Calif­ornia and Wisconsin which ex­plains Jeff's "far-reaching" ap­pearances. Also appearing in the cast of "The Happy Time" are Dick Walsh, Toby Thayer, Peter Denton, Jack Ryan, Ernest Ran­ucci, Linda Taylor, Dave Morri­son, Ginny Sabin, Richard Cascio and Hobert Hutzen.

Harlan Wilbert is the director and will be assisted by Fay Nad­ler. Barbara DeLuca is the co­ordinator. Marion Davies is in charge of costumes; Pat Smith, makeup; Al Besch and John Moore, set design; Mary Nugent, set decor; Do Marone, props; and Jack Ryan, publicity.

Meeting The La Leche League of the

Tri-Cities area will meet Wednes­day evening, April 26, at the home of Mrs. Herman Mendel, 18 Gipp Road, Westmere, at 8~

YOL, XI, NO, 16 APRIL 20, 1967

$1.00 PER YEAR Delmar Public Lihra~ A COPY

Van Wie's Point on the Hudson by

Allison P_ Bennett, Bethlehem Town Historian

This article appeared in a February 1964 issue of the Spotlight and is being reprinted to call your attention to the "Bethlehem and the Hudson" Exhibit which is currently being held at the Town of Beth­lehem Museum at Cedar Hill, every Sunday during April and May from 2 to 5 P,M,

Our Town of Bethlehem is full of interesting bits of early Ameri­cana and it is fun to look back and reminisce on "Things that were." We are all fascinated by the waters of the Hudson River that flow along the eastern border of our town and the settlement at Van Wies Point is one of the earliest. Hendrick Van Wie, from whom the place takes its name, built a.n.ome there as early as 1679. One of the "old"

Van Wie places, built in 1732 is gone now, tumbled into ruins and torn down, but it was a typi­cal early brick Dutch style farm­house located on the river shore

once owned by the prominent Al­bany real estate dealer, Ten Eyck Mosher, himself a descen­dent of early area settlers, and now the home of the Lawson fam-

on property now belonging to ily. These homes were built in Our Lady of Angels Seminary, the 1860's and had their own pri­It was considered one of the vate entrance road with an iron finest examples of a Dutch style gate built between stone pillars. farmhouse in the area, and had One of these pillars is still stand­its own slave pens and a private ing at the entrance to Mosher burying ground for the family Road and bears the date 1865. and one for the slaves. This bur- Who of our readers can remem­ial ground is still on the property ber back to the days when the with the stones intact. "Four Mile Light" at Van Wie's

We recently had an interview Point was kept burning by the with one of the long-time resi- faithful lighthouse keeper, WH­dents of Van Wie's Point, Mrs. liam Welch? Mr. Welch was the Frank Welch, who has lived in oldest lighthouse keeper in the the Welch homestead on the riv- United States at the time of his er's edge for over half a century. death in 1910 at the age of 93. The men of her family took their He tended the light for 52 years liveli·hood from the river for and was not absent from his post three generations and she had for even one day; his salary was many an interesting tale to teU the grand sum of $180 per year. of some of the happenings along It was a monotonous task to tend the Hudson. There were some il- the light. Every morning "old lustrious summer residents I man Welch" would row out to the around the "Point" at the turn light and bring in the big two­of the century: Erastus Dow Pal- foot brass lantern. He would pa­mer, the famous sculptor lived lish the brass and wash the glass, at "Appledale" where Julian trim the wick and fill the lantern. Tauss now resides and Charles Every night at sundown he had Lansing and his son Gerrit Lan- to row back out to the lighthouse sing owned the large estate that and put the lantern in place, to was later lived in by the Chen- shine as a beacon to boats family. There is a lovely little through the night. His son fol­"Grothingham Lake" down there lowed him with a lifetime spent too, and overlooking it and the on the waters of the Hudson, not river is the Frothingham home, (Continued on Page 2)

. PAGE 2 - Apdl 20, 1967

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Van Wies Point (Cont'd.)

as a lighthouse keeper, but as an engineer on the streamer "Al­bany," and then serving with dis­tinction as Chief Engineer on the palatial Hudson River Day Line streamer, the "Hendrick Hudson," running from New York to Albany. The Hendrick Hudson's whistles always gave a brief salute at Van Wie's Point as they passed the Welch home­stead.

We can't forget another im­portant part that our river played in the lives of our townspeople of long ago. The shipping of hay and farm produce from Van Wie's dock was big business in the years of the nineteenth century and later ice wus cut on the river and shipped to New York City to supply the hotels and restau­rants. Lavish homes were built and fortunes made from the hay

THE SPOTLIGHT

and ice business in this town and the "ice harvest" every win­ter on the Hudson was a sight ,to behold and employed hundreds of inen. Large ice houses sprang up on both sides of the river bank to house the "crop" until it could be shipped to New York by boat. Today the only traces remaining of any of them are a few old brick foundations half buried in the ground and entangled by under­brush. Van Wie's Point itself had two large ice-houses running along the river bank from the pre­sent Hecox property to the "Bon­nie Castle" of Willian Tinney, with extensive dockage on the river. Today all traces of ice­houses and docks are gone -lovely modern homes fill the flat­land in their stead.

The sun was shining brightly on the winter snow the day we visited with Mrs. Welch, and

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looking from her windows the Hudson's waters were frozen and deserted. but come the first warm days of spring they will be alive once again with ocean going vessels and small pleasure craft busily plying the "Rhine of America."

Joe Cosco at R-C-S

TheRCS Community Cultural Council brings to a close on Sa­turday, April 29, its season's series of programs when it pre~ sents Joe Cosco in "Adventures In Jazz."

This marks the second year that Mr. Cosco has been present­ed by the Cultural Council. He was so well received last year that he has literally been brought back by popular demand. Not only is his popularity spreading to the south, but he is becoming more prominent in the City of Alhany as well. For the past three years he has presented a program at the Albany Institute of Art. This past season he played

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ago. We expected to sell quite a few, .but when we sold all we had and had to. promise delivery' on hundreds more,' we called the factory: They gave us one last buy at the same low price and we're running it again.

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Get your set while you can. We bought a lot, but that's the last at this low price.

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PAGE 4 - Apdl 20, 1967

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to a standing-roam-only audience. As a special guest at the April

29 concert will be pianist Jody Bolden. Mr. Bolden has arranged and played with some of the out­standing bands in the country.

Other members of Mr. Cosco's group will include: John Bassotti­guitar; Jack Pritchard - trumpet; Al Mastren - trombone; Leo Rus­so - flute; Paul eolucio - clarinet; Al Quaglieri - piano; Pat Pansa -drums and Herbie George - bass.

The RCS Community Cultural Council has had a very successful season. This can be attested to by those who attended the Fred Waring and the Don Cossacks programs.

The program of April 29 will be presented- in the aurlitorium of the RCS junior-senior high school starting at 8:15 p.m.

Tickets are on sale at the Del­mar Pharmacy and Grover's Sta­tionary Store in the Delaware Plaza.

Admission price is $2.00.

Fashion Show The Albany Graduate Chapter

of the College of St. Rose will hold its Annual Card Party and Fashion Show on' Friday, April 21, at 8:00 P.M. in St. Joseph's Hall. Chairman of this year's Card Party is Miss Mary Beth Donnelly, assisted by Miss Karin Sheehan who is in charge of table prizes and decorations.

Other Committee chairmen in-

THE SPOTLIGHT

elude Mrs. ,John H. Miller, tick­ets and programs; Mrs. Thomas W. Brown, door prizes; Mrs. John J. Cunningham, refreshments and hospitality; and Mrs. John J. Yanas, arrangements. Mrs. Daniel C. Ertel, chairman for the Fashion Show from Flah's will also provide the commentary.

Among the Alumnae who will model are Miss Jeanne Boylan,

. Miss Eileen Hogan, Mrs. Douglas H. Hoyt, Mrs. Theodore L. Cor­zynski, Mrs. Richard L. DeWitt, Mrs. John J. Cunningham, Mrs. Walter L. Marvin, Mrs. John W, Rehfuss, Mrs. James M. Degnan, and Mrs. Vincent J .. McArdle, Modeling fashions for children will be Stephen Rehfuss, TeE_'"" renee Hoyt, Althea Keegan a~d Erin Keegan. Friends of the Col­lege and Alumnae are invited.

Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris,

tian Service of the First Metho, dist Church of Delmar will meet on Thursday, May 4, at 12:30 P.M. in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Vincent Gazzetta is Luncheon Chairman.

The program will consist of an ~

Afternoon of Fun and Fellowship. The Rev. Raymond Keeble will present a program of Folk Sing­ing. A comedy skit written and directed by Program Chairman, Mrs. Charles Trendell will be presented by the WSCS Theso­ians.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

The nominating committee un­der the chairmanship of Mrs. Milton Crounse, will present the slate of officers for election. Installation will take place at the annual June picnic.

Dinner A Mother-Daughter Dinner of

the First Methodist Church of Delmar will be held on Saturday evening, May 6, at 5:30 P.M., in Fellowship Hall. Co-Chairmen for this event will be Mrs. Ro­bert Kelley and Mrs. William Strong.

Ticket Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Metzler, will have tickets for sale in the Lounge between Sun­day Services. Adult tickets $2.25 and children $1.25.

The roast beef dinner will be prepared by the men of the church under the supervision of Mr. Emil Kuhl, Jr.

The entertainment chairmen are Mrs. Robert Darrone, and Mrs. Louis Spellman, assisted by Mrs. William Vigne, Mr. John Flandreau, Miss Carol Stone, Miss Cheryl Darrone, Miss Anne Winn, Mrs. Brenda Metzler and Miss Lauran Spellman.

Chairman of decorations is Mrs. Fayette Walworth.

Board Meeting Following the regular monthly

meeting of the Board of Directors of National Commercial Bank and Trust Company held Tuesday, April 11, Frank Wells McCabe, chairman, announced first quart· er earnings for the period ended March 31, 1967.

Mr. McCabe stated net operat­ing income for the quarter ended

March 31, 1967 rose to $1,059,401 from $859,191 in 1966, which re­presents an increase of 23.3%. Earnings per share amounted to $.82 compared with $.66 for the corresponding period last year.

Large-print Paper

Thanks to a gift from the Ro­tary Club of Delmar, a new and unique service has been added at the Delmar Public Library. Each week the New York Times publishes a large print news­paper which will bring the writ­ten word to those who can no longer read the usual size News· paper print.

The paper is smaller in physi­cal size and the -articles are cap­suled., However it includes pieces of "Finance, Man in the News, Fashions, Sports, Movies, Tele­vision, Music," and columns by the well-known writers, James Reston and Russell Baker. There is even a crossword puzzle. The individual issues may be bor­rowed for a two-week period.

Good Student! Pam Warner, daughter bf Dr.

and Mrs. George Warner of Sel­kirk, has been selected as one of eleven students in New York State in the Elks National Found­ation Contest for "Most Valuable Student." Her name has been submitted to the national judging committee of the New York State Elks Association at the Scholar­ship Presentation Program to he held Saturday afternoon, May 13, at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. She will be formally presented before the

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Ap,ii 20, 1967 - PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 - Apdl 20, 1967

(orne alive in shorts for summer time fun.

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audience at that time and pre­sented with a s<-;hoJarship award certificate.

Miss Warner has also been announced as Valedictorian of the Class of 1967 at the Ravena· Coeymans-Selkirk Junior Senior High School and is a winner of a New York State Scholarship. She plans to attend Cornell Uni­versity as a Home Economics major.

On Dean's List Thomas J. Sheehan. 435 Well·

ington Rd., Delmar, was placed on the third quarter dean's Hon­or Roll at St. Benedict's College in Atchison with an average of 3.80 out of a possible 4.00. He is in his junior year.

St. Benedict's College, founded in 1858', is a four-year liberal arts institution for men, operated by the monks of the Order of St. Benedict. This school year the en­rollment was 1,085 students.

Tennis Meeting An open meeting of the Beth­

lehem Tennis Association will be held at 7:30 P.M. April 26 in the Senior High School din­ing room in Delmar.

The principal speaker will be Dr. Alfred C. Werner of Delmar who is chairman of the Depart­ment of Physical Education and Director of Athletics at the State University of New York at Al­bany. Dr. Werner will talk on tennis as a sport and as a life­time recreational activity.

A review and discussion of the

THE SPOTLIGHT

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THE SPOTLIGHT

activities and tennis programs of the Association are included in the program for the meeting.

The public is invited to attend.

Meeting The Albany Chapter ofthe Pro­

fessional Horsemen's Associa­tion will hold its regular month­ly dinner and business meeting at 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, April 26, at the Crossroads Restaurant, Latham.

Speaker Rev. Robert A. Fitzgerald,

formerly the Pastor of the West­erlo Baptist Church and now a missionary appointee to the Phil­ippines with the Far Eastern Gos­pel Crusade, will speak at the Bethlehem Community Church, Parish House, 413 Delaware Ave­nue, Wednesday, April 26, at 7 :30 P.M. Rev, Fitzgerald and his family served in the Philippines from 1960 to 1964 where both he and his wife taught at FEB­---- -~--.-~

Rev. Robert A. Fitzgerald

lAS (Far Eastern Bible Institute and Seminary). The program at

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PAGE 8 - Apdl 20,1967

Sunny Acres Day Camp Owned, Operated and Directed by

James E. and Bernice I. Alger Elm Ave, Ext., Selkirk, N. Y. HE 9- 2464

21st Anniversary The camp that is as intimate as a family. Season opens July 3rd closes Aug, 25th

Activities to Enjoy are as Follows: PhYsitol Fitness Pmgram Boseball

Red eroSi swimming instrvctions

Camp Birthday Party. Cook-outs

Basketball VaUey Boll

N.R.A. Rifle Auoe. Nat. Archery Auat.

Hikes Nature study Bird $tudy Arts & Crafts

Rainy Doy Program Time for tommunicotion Rest periods Tetter Ball

Bow-ling Ping Pong Horseshoes Golf High Jump

s (}J]

~

AI};f) I:~ ~

IE ~s ~

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See_Saws Swings Slmdbox Jungle

Singing Dramll Special doy tontesh

Peanut Hunts Treasure Hvnts Out of Ca~p Trips, etc.

"STAR FIRE" at the Council Ring - T'Yfenty years in operation by the same owners and directors. OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY PARENTS who have been con~erned in the individual care and attention given each child. Sunny Acres is SMALL enough so that no child is "lost" in a crowd. LARGE enough to create much interest within the group.

Instruction is given in each activity so that the child can learn to enjoy the activity.

Directors of Children's activities have been at Sunny Acres from five to fifteen years. No camp can claim a ~etter staff anywhere, it is with pride we make this statement.

Every day is OPEN HOUSE by appointment at the convenience of the parent; so that time can be given to each and everyone to become acq.uainted.

The Algers say, "Come see, ask questions, have time to talk, then judge for yourself."

~ ~

Fee ($24 per week) includes transportation, refreshments, educational ttips, camp awards, milk, towel service, crafts, and medical in­surance.

Camp is available for family and group pic­nics by reservation on week ends - open from May 31st to Labor Day.

FEB lAS includes a 3-year Bible ,School course, a 4-year Christian Education course for young wo­men, and a 5-year Pastor's Course granting a Th. B. degree. Beginning in July 1968, FEB­lAS will expand to include a grad­uate department offering a B.D. degree. The school is attended by students from all areas of the Philippines and also from Indo­nesia, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Marshall and Caroline Is­lands.

Rev. Fitzgerald has held pas­torates in New York and New England, and is a graduate of Eastern Baptist Seminary, Phil­adelphia, and Gordon Divinity School, Boston. Mrs. Fitzgerald is a graduate of New Paltz State Teacher's College, New Paltz, N.Y. Rev. Fitzgerald is an active amateur radio operator and a licensed pilot both in this coun­try and the Philippines.

The Fitzgeralds recently serv­ed the First Baptist Church, Mor­avia, N.Y., and are now on depu­tation visiting churches in the east to secure support for their return to Manila. They plan to sail in July of this year.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Trip to Ludlum Members of the Distributive

Education classes at the Bethle­hem Central Senior High School, laught by Rob~rt Pierson, this week visited the Allegheny Lud­lum Steel Corporation plant at Watervliet. The students were given a tour through the plant where they observed the various processes in operation. These incluoed the melting shop, the rolling mill, pressing mill and extrusion mill. The students ob­served scrap metal being melted and formed into ingots and then the ingots being fashioned into various shapes for various p",,:­poses, and finally the extrusio-n ~ process, unique in this plant, of making stainless steel.

Arrangements for the trip were made with R. F. Dodd, Supervisor of Training and Com­munications. During the tour. they heard from Cornelius Cul­kin, Industrial Engineering De­partment; J. Frank Luste, In­dustrial Relations and David Jones, Consutrade Department. Besides seeing the actual pro­cesses performed. the students learned something of the place-

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_/THE SPOTLIGHT

ment opportunities at Allegheny Ludlum, including the opportun­ities for advancement.

Those who took the trip were: Joseph Adriance, Joan Albert, David Anderson, Barbara An­drus, David Appleby, Daniel Atchinson, Michael Audino, Lar­ry Barkman, Robert Bellizzi, James Berry, Jeanne Biernacki, Sharon Bogardus, Lorraine Buess, Sharon Burleigh, John Bylsma, John Carkner, Richard Carlson, Paul Caruso, Robert Caswell, Dennis Catlin, Thelma Cole, Douglas Cullen, Louis Di­Lillo, Thomas Dorr, Karen Ek­seth, Paul Elthorp, Arthur Fleah­man, Steven Fryer, James Game­lin, Donna George, Peter Ginter, Timothy Haslow, Robert Henry, Janet Hermance, Daniel Hotal­ing, Candi Hummel, Carole James, Bonnie Jensen, Clifford Junco, Thomas Kelly, Richard Kositzka, John Lawrence, Karen Lynch, Brad Mac Donald, Judy Marklay, David Martone, Rich­ard Martone, Brian McCollough, Douglas McIntosh, Thomas Mc­Kie, Roger McMillen, Richard Miller, Beatrice Myers, Diane

. Myers, Linda Myers, Leon Park-

er, Ralph Parry, Douglas Plante, Joseph Pratt, Joseph Pappaz­zo, Thomas Rekemeyer, Frank Rotunndo, Gary Schleick, Char­les Schrader, Gail Sharples, Ke­vin Shea, Carol Simpson, Karen Stratton, Paul Suitto, Robert Swasey, Ronald Sweeney, Susan Udell, Joan Terwelp, John To­maro, Craig Vandecar, Timothy Veltman, Christine Waggoner, Kathy Wenslet, Robert White, Terry Whitney, and Theodore Whitney.

New Display A collection of paintings by

Rosemary C. Herberger and Ruthanne V. Cunningham, is now on display at the Capital Hill Of­fice of the Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank.

Mrs. Herberger studied at the Albany Institute with William Cowing; the YWCA in Norfolk, Va.; Monterey, Calif., with Char­les Lee and in Newport, R.I., with Marion Carry.

She is a member of the Albany Artists Group. Her work was ac­cepted in the 1966 Member Show at the Albany Institute of His-

NO MORE AINTING

Choi ce of ALCOA - REYNOLDS

KAISER Aluminum Siding

AND GET A FREE ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN DOOR 1/3

OFF SPRING SPECIAL

CALL NOW AND SAVE '(No Salesman's

Commission)

PHONE AL MECKLER

IV 9·0991 'I'nl'II·Wide

/ rni~f9iltion Corp. New Oftices & Warehouse _ 104 Quail St., Albany, N.Y. 12206

Apdl 20, 1967 - PAGE 9

PRICE GREENLEAF

SHADE TREES (TIME TO PLANT NOWI)

• Silver Maple

• Crimson King

• Norway Maple

• Sugar Maple

• Birches e Hawthornes

• Mt. Ash

• Green Ash

• Ginkgo

• Majestic Locust

• Skyline Locust

• Imperial Locust

• Sunburst Locust

• London Plane

• Pin Oak

• Weeping Willows

$8.50 and up

(WELL BRANCHED)

POST & RAIL FENCE •

:\'~ FULL ROUND PADDLE

~~

SEED POTATOES - ONION SETS - ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Hours: 8 to 8 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 6 Saturday

10 to 4 Sunda;Y!'!'l''I':I~~lf,m!l

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

FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212

PAGE 10 - Ap';] 20, 1967

1967 HAPPY HOME VALUES

8pring

~-

QUAUTY ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS SALE PRICED

~ • srlN I'IIOOf

it

20 Ft. Size 19.95

24 Ft. Size 23.95

28 Fl. Size 28.95

$lDlEU'U • 11I1S1.000F

BRONSON

ROD & REEL

Spin castin£ , •• 1 with now ~fag 'r>t.m .n~ power ""i."" wilh 10 lb. monol,'am.nl line. Two pOet. hi&h lib.rgl", action

17 Decorator Colors

500"{' OFF

OSPRING HAPPY HOME VALUES

SWEEPSTAI(ES Conies, validity sublect to Federal. Statll and Local la .... s

ENTRY FORM PLEASE PRINT

------------------------------"."-------------HARDWARE DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS STAMP BELOW

I H.ldreds .,BtUr Prizes a.rlll nis Bit Sill, AIIr. za-MI, a. lilT, 'I .• a, Wil

THE SPOTLIGHT

tory and Art, and she has exhibi­ted at the Albany Art Gallery, Colonie Center, Seabord Citizens Club in Seaside, Calif., and the Naval Officers Club at Newport, Rl.

Mrs. Cunningham studied at the Hartford Art School, Hart­ford, Conn., Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, and with William Cowing at the Albany Institute of History and Art.

She is a member of the Albany Artists Group and was accepted in their 1966 Member Show. She has exhibited at Albany Art Gallery and Colonie Center.

Movies On Saturday, April 22, the last

of the Children's Film Program for this year will be held at the Delmar Public Library.

This month's program offers three films that will appeal to a ,. variety of interests. "Japanese Boy, the Story of Taro," is just; that, the daily life of a young ~

boy in Japan. "Stowaway" is a vue-life adventure of fishing on the Grand Banks, while the younger children will be pleased with a delightful fantasy, "Puffed-up Dragon."

Two complete programs will be shown, the first at 9:30 A.M., and the second at 11:00 A.M_

Evening of Song "An Evening of Barbershop

Harmony" will be presented by the Albany Chapter for the Pre­servation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America at 8 P.M. at the Colonie Central High School, April 22. This is the Albany Chapter's Eighth Annual Parade of Quar­tets.

Featured will be the Four Statesmen, International Com­petition Finalists 1965-1966. They have recently returned from a ten day signing engagement at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base. As the name implies the men come from four different states and

I they travel a weekly total of 753 miles to their twice-a-week re­hearsal in Worcester. All four are long time Barbershoppers and all have had several years of quartet experience. Two of the

. I THE SPOTLIGHT

SELF-SERVICE, PRE-PACKAGED MEATS CAN BE A PROBLEM! You can see the top side of the meat but not the bottom ..

So you wonder.

The steak looks good. but is the bottom all bone and fat"

It's a problem ... a problem we've given a lot of thought.

We think we have the answer.

We have a policy.

We put the best side down.

The side you don't see is guaranteed to be equal to

or better than the side you can see.

Simple? as ABC.

Effective? No more gamble.

Fair and square? Sure because "We C~re."

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

COPYRIGHT _:') 1966. THE GREAr ATLANTIC & PACifiC TEA CO., INC

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! . )~ •

ASPARAGUS YOUNG 2 49 TENDER lb.. e u. S. # I SIZE A RUSSET GOLDEN RIPE

POTATOES 10 ~'g 69c BANANAS 2 lb •. 29c ENDIVE. ESCAROLE • LETTUCE Romain 'b.19c RED CELLO PACK GREEN

RADISHES 2 F" 19c ONIONS 2 b,,,h 1ge

Apdl 20, 1967 - PAGE 11

!is Dorothy ¥ibb ... d Roger MuorlJudith Fitzgerald

Albany, N. Y. We.t Chazy' Scotia, N. Y.

$1.000 WINNER - MR. E. V. MAZZO. 'SCi~'E~IEC'r A

,{),I,m •• $JOOWinner $100 Winner $IOOWinner $100 Winner' $IOOWinner $100

Marion SwaTh Elsj~ AI,.. Sophia Zanger William Jollnlon St. Johnsville Saugert"u. N. Y. Flebehman. Gloversville, N.Y.

McSpiril G .. ry B~ker , N. Y. Gr,,~wlch

"Super-Right" Meats! SUPER·RIGHT QUALITY

HEAVY WESTERN CORN FED BEEF

STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK

PORT£RHOUSE STEAK lb. 9ge NONE PRICED HIGHER

c

COLONIAL PORK PLUM ROSE

"HOC-BITS" !,Ibj.; 9ge CANNED HAM 2\~;$1.87 u. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GENUINE SPRING NEW ZEALAND

CORNISH HENS Ib.4ge LEGS of LAMB lb. 55e U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED FOR WHOLESOMENESS

FRESH FOWLlc" up lb. 39,,) Whol. lb. 3Se SUPER·RIGHT QUALITY BEEF I whole lb. 8Sc J

FRESH BRISKET FC:~t . Ib.'7Se Srr.lght lb

··SUPER·RIGHT'· 16 TO 18 LB. SHORT SHANK COOKED

Shank 37c Butt 47 SMOKED Portion lb. Portion lb.

HAMS NONE PRICED HIGHER

These are generous sizes A&P portions not ends

Shank 47c Butt 57c Half lb. Half·lb . SLICES REMOVED

Bakery Buys! EXCEL VACUUM PACK

MIXED NUTS I~~L 75e Angel Food Cake .;.3ge VICTORY MARASCHINO

JANE PARKER LARGE I lb. I oz.

JANE PARKER ASSORTED FLAVORS CHERRIES 3 10 ". 95e FRUIT PIES 2 :k:.~· 25e I'~ JANE PARKER LARGE WHITE JIFFY Frosting

BREAD 2 I I~~.~ ". 5ge MIXES c;~ SULTANA

MAYONNAISE Dependable Grocery Values! ~; 49c A6P GRADE AF.OZEN VEGETABLE SALE!

• Baby Lima Beems 10 oz. • Cut Gr. Beans ~ OZ" YOUR 5 99 • French Style Gr. Beans 9 01. CHOICE I PKGS. C • Ford Hook Limas 10 01. • Mixed Veg. 1001. •

A&P GRADE A TROPICAL PUNCH OR MARVEL CHOCOLATE save IOe

GRAPE DRINK 4 ~,.q;.;: 9ge ICE CREAM I;,,,~ .• L 65c BORDENS ASSORTED FLAVORS

POPSICLES 12 p~n9. 49c Shop A&P 1nra;','o~ol:wg/l~feeensin9 needs!

PAGE 12 - Apdl 20, 1967

D I A L

BI -= HE 9-9966 lLjlENNOX

Something really NE W has been added

(and we might add - they are delicious)

TWO new ICE CREAMS your choice of

Heating I Air Conditioning PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY or LICORICE * HOMES * CHURCHES * SCHOOLS * COMMERCE

D. A. BENNETT TOLL GATE INCORPORATED

341 De.laware Avenue HE 9-9966

IN SLINGERLANDS R. E. Zoutner Phone 439-9824

Learn how wise investing may help your money grow-

Attend the Bache Investment Course •••

R. N. Zautner

Bache & Co. has prepared these professional lectures to hroaden your understanding of stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. You'll learn investment fundamentals ... and more .... in easy-to-understand language. You'll be given interesting examples of successful invest­ing. You'll get clear-cut answers to questions you may have. And you'll enjoy discussions of current market situations based on up-ta­the-minute information provided by the Bache Research Department.

Attendance is limited. Please register now.

-----------------------------When: 4 Wednesdays, starting May 3rd at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Bethlehem Central Junior High School 332 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, N. Y.

Who: Conducted by Mr. John Iseman

How: To register call:-Bache & Co., Inc. 436-0881 or Bethlehem Investors Cluh-439~1161

-----------------------------BACHE & CO.

Incorporated Members: All Leading Exchanges· Founded 1879

Schine·Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. Y.12207

Tel. HEmlock 6..()881. Terrell Graves, Manager

THE SPOTLIGHT

group have sung with past dis­trict championship quartets. Combining their singing skills with their administrative abil­ities there are three past chap­ter presidents and a chorus di­rector in the quartet.

Also the Harmo-Nuts, a fine Comedy Quartet, have enter­tained extensively in the U.S. and Canada.

These two guest Quartets will be assisted by the Casuals Quar­tet from the Albany Chapter and the Fort Orange Men-Albany's Chorus.

Tickets are $2.50 at the door. A substantial part of the pro­ceeds go to the support of the Albany Center for Retarded Children.

WITH THE

GIRL SCOUTS

Now on display at the Girl Scout office at 750 Delaware Avenue are some pieces of pot­tery made by Junior Troop #565, felt flowers made by Junior Troop #51. and Barbie dolls dressed in Mexican costumes by Brownie Troop #434. If you miss­ed seeing these when they were on display at the Juliette Low Activities night in March, here is an opportunity for you to see them.

The Girl Scouts in this area have had various service pro­jects, through which they have learned compassion for the less fortunate. Junior Troop #181, under the leadership of Mrs. Webster MacDonald, made toys and sent them -to the Albany Home for Children. Brownie Troop #199, under the leader­ship of Mrs. Robert Eberle, col­lected candy and gave it to St. Margaret's Home during the year. Cadette Troop #442 stuffed envelopes for the International Center and helped at the Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council of­fice. Senior Troop #65 paid for a subscription to the American Girl magazine written in Brail­le and had it sent to the Albany Association for the Blind. Junior Troop #352. under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Famularo, has

1

"","THE SPOTLIGHT Apdl 20, 1967 - PAGE 13

Engaged Dr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Mur-

helped a needy family during the year. Some of the scouts in Jun­ior Troop #352, under the lead­ership of Mrs. Robert Famularo, has helped a needy family during the year. Some of the Scouts in Junior Troop #47 have been as­sisting the Reo Cross with the handicapped children in the swimming program on Saturday mornipgs. Occasionally the Girl Scouts serve as hostesses for the Friday evening gatherings at the International Center.

phy of 222 No. Mountain Ave., BETHLEHEM Montclair, N.J. amiounce the en­gagement of t~eir daughter, Miss Nancy Jane Murphy to Edward ASSOCIA YES INC.

During the spring vacation. Senior Tr.oop #65 is goi!lg hos­telling in Connecticut for four days. They have been busy rais­ing money for the trip in several ways, one of which was collecting empty bottles to be f!'!turned for refunds. Mrs. Howard Mor­gan is the Advisor to this troop.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

TIRE SALE

GOODYEAR POWER

CUSHIONS The Original

Equip Tire

25% OFF LIST

DURING THIS SALE

Dickinson Salmon, son of Mr.

Nancy Jane Murphy

qj> POWER CUSHION

Up to 6 Months to Pay On Your Shell Credit Card

LET US SAFETY CHECK YOUR TIRES TODAY. WHEEL BALANCING

BILL STEWART'S SHELL Deloware & Euclid, Elsmere 439-5091

CALL NOW FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP

AND FERTILIZING

"New Lawns Our Specialty"

P.O. BOX 94 OELMAR, NEW YORK 439-2074 - If no Answer 439-4606

PORK SALE -CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS

RIB END

3 TO 4 lb.

AVG. 1b.33e

RIB HALF PORK ROAST

CORN KING BACON

1b.43e

BANANAS

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS

LOIN END

3 TO 4 lb.

AVG. 1b43e

LOIN HALF PORK ROAST

BABY BEEF LIVER

TOMATOES ( Foncy Cello Pock, 3's )

JOe 2ge

SLINGERLANDS MARKET

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

(We reserve the right to limit quantity)

PAGE 14 - Apdl LO, 1967

COMPLETE LINE OF

and Mrs. Edward Brainerd Sal­mon III of Delmar, N.Y., former­ly of Syracuse, N.Y.

BARIONrS® @ ~ NEW YORK • LUGANO, SWITZERLANO

CANDIES FOR

sov~r @ The Name Barton's Is Your Guarantee It's Kosher

(ALSO CARDS FOR THE OCCASION)

c. M. GROVER Stationers 10 DELAWARE PLAZA

Delmar HE 9-4475

Miss Murphy, a graduate of Montclair High School, iii a sen­ior at Pembroke College, Pro­vidence, R. 1. She is the grand­daughter of Mrs. Oswald F. Mar­quardt and lhe late Mr. Mar­Quardtof Montclair, N.Y., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mur­phy of Montclair and Brooklyn, N.Y.

Mr. Salmon, a graduate of Nottingham High School, Syra­cuse, N.Y., is a senior in Elec­trical Engineering at Brown Uni­versity, and is planning to do Graduate work in Bio-medical Engineering. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Sigma Xi, national science honor society. Mr. Salmon is the grandson of Mrs. Edward B. Salmon, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel J. Grosvenor, both of Syracuse.

SIGNS DON'T WORK-

FENCES DO! WHY NOT PUT UP A FENCE AND RELAX?

SEE OUR

CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential or Industrial, Aluminum or Steel. We ore not sacrificing quality in our materials for price. We ore supplying top grade material-setting all posh in concrete bases and using experienced personnel in our construction. Also avail­able in 1" modern mesh. We aim for satisfied customers- not just another job.

LaGrange Fence, Inc. fsfablished 1906

RENSSHAn, N,Y_ PHONE HO 2-0910

THE SPOTLIGHT

Practice Called The Tri-Village Merchants of

the Capital District Night Soft­baJl League wiJl hold practice Sunday, April 23, at 2 P.M. Any­one interested in trying out for the team should report at the Bethlehem Senior High or call Ray Shufelt 768-2365.

Survey Here Residents of Bethlehem Town­

ship will be interviewed during the next few weeks as part of a nationwide survey of some 3,000 Americans, about the neighbor­hoods in which they live. The study is particularily concerned with neighborhood characteris­tics and the reasons why people move from one neighborhood to another. The survey is being conducted by the National Opin­ion Research Center (NORC), located at the University of Chic­ago. Results will be analyzed un­der the direction of Dr. Norman M. Bradburn, Associate Pro­fessQr in the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago and Director of NO­RC; and Dr. Seymour Sudman, Senior Study Director at NORC.

The National Opinion Research Center, a non-profit organiza­tion, has conducted surveys all over the country for more than twenty years.. The Carnegie Cor-

ED TRAEGER LANDSCAPING

New lawns, renovating, light grading. Specimen evergreens for planting, guaranteed and insured.

Slingerlands IV 2-1794

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

Spri ngs

J J

,I

I

~ j

THE SPOTLIGHT

poration, the American Cancer Society, and the Department of Defense are included among the many past sponsors of NORC research in the public interest.

Meeting The Delmar Kiwanis Club will

hold a Ladies' Night on Monday, April 24, at the Center Inn, Glen­mont, at 6:15 P.M. Dr. Hollis C. Stevenson, a Dental Surgeon from Plattsburgh, will give an illustrated talk on Africa.

Dr. Stevenson, a member of the Board of Houghton College, Houghton, New York, has, among his many philanthropic achieve­ments, been credited for setting up a dental clinic in Africa and one in Haiti.

Table Talk The final "Be a Better Shop-

per" program will be televised on WAST, Channel 13, on Wed· nesday, April 26, at 7:30 a.m. "Be a Better Shopper" has been a special series of eight programs on the regularly scheduled Table Talk designed to help homemak­ers save money at the supermar­ket.

The pros and cons of trading stamps will be discussed this week by Mrs. Eleanor J. Wages, Extension home economist in Albany County, and Dr. Heinz B. Biesdorf, assistant professor at Cornell University. Premiums and "cents off deals" wiU also be evaluated:

Tips given on checking out at the supermarket will prove to be helpful for both the home· maker and the cashier. Addition­al consumer information. will al­so be included.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

STORES HOURS: Open Daily from 10:15-5:30 Thursday ti I 9:00

Everybody but everybody is singing the praises of MYERS 4 POINT SALE, shop all departments for savings of 15% or more today.

Apdl 20, 1967 - PAGE 15

WILSON'S, CORNED KING QUARTERED SLICED

PORK LOINS BACON

:h~~~b.59~ E~r~, 59C FRESH DAILY OSCAR MAYER, SLICED

LONG ISC/rA'MSTLE NECK BOLOGNA

3 doz, 1.47 1~~~:,59~ RATH'S, HICKORY SMOKED EXTRA GROUND

CANNED LEAN . CHUCK

HAMS 3 Ib"73 3 c':~ 3 .49 m~~~ ~ MEAT DEPT. J'm Sp'no,o. Mgr, PHOIE: 439·U 19

FREEZER BUYS s"-/) 1:", •• Cio /

Oat ~., U,S.D.A, CHOICE .. lJ

ARM CHUCK OF BEEFlb.49C '0" HINDQUARTER lb. 69C FOREQUARTERS lb. 49C

. SIDES OF BEEF Ib.59C ROUNDS Ib.69C

RIVER VALLEY, FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE MARCAL

FACIAL TISSUE MISSION. SLICED

PEACHES BONNIE FLUFF

FABRIC SOFTNER NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

1~0~z·19t

6boxesl.00 #;o~ 19C

r:~59t pl: •. 33t

TEXAS NEW PRODUCE SPECIALS

CARROTS ':~;o 0 FLORIDA. NEW I c: CABBAGE lb.

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85" 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9·5398

Open Dail,Y and Sundays

10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

RaS8m1 right to limlt quantities Prices EllectI .. 1bu .... Fri .... SIt.

4/20, 4/21, 4/22

Parents' Night High auditorium, there will be a Ie· panel discussion and progress ampalgn

The Bethlehem Central Junior High School Parents' Steering Committee announces a change of program for the May 4 Parents' Night. Parents' Night meeting will take place in the auditor­ium of the Junior High School at 8:00 p.m.

Voting for next year's Steering Committee members will take place in the boys' gym at 8:00 p.m.

Following this, in the Junior

We'll make your motor

report on planning the two new secondary school units - grades 6-8 and grades 9-12. Members of the panel will be Professor Thomas Curtis of the State Uni­versity of New York at Albany, Dr. Kimball L. Howes, principal of the Bethlehem Senior High School and Mr. William C. Kins­ley, principal of the Bethlehem Junior High School. Mr. Fred Pease will be Parent-moderator of the panel discussion.

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

mission Service * Modern Equipment * Ski lied Mechanics

ILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd .• Elsmere

Raymond C. Dumser, Vice President of National Commer-cial Bank and Trust Company, has been named Chairman of the Mental Health Campaign by Wil­liam G. Hannon, President of the Albany County Mental Health Association. The Campaign will be launched throughout the Coun­ty during Mental Health Week, May 1 through 7, and continue through the month.

Mr. Dumser is a graduate of RPI, class of 1937. He is a mem­ber of the American Manage­ment Association, an instructor for the American Institute of Banking, and is a faculty mem­ber of Russell Sage College, even­ing division, where he teaches a course in Principles of Manage­ment.

"The campaign slogan, MINDS CAN BE MENDED, signifies the progress made in rece"nt years in knowledge and treatment of mental illness," Mr. Dumser declared. We must bring the new treatment programs right into the community and make help for emotional disorders available to our children and adolescents, as well as adults to prevent the

So You Heard Mortgage Money Was

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

Plumbing, heating & electr ic

water pump sales & service Clarksville PO 8-2230

yon Bank's TV SERVICE HE 4·5887

The deedlina for Spotlight Clessified Ads is Fridey afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

FAMOUS

Anadama Bread Now!

HO 3·2221

FEATURE OF THE WEEK BREAKFA'ST SUGGESTIONS:

Cinnamon Curl Buns-Streussel Coffee Cake Pecan Coffee Ring-Clazed Donuts

lelly Donuts-English Muffins

APRIl. 20'" o CHOCOLATE C'HIP Rll'IG 79< o s.traWberry Rhubo rb Pie.·· .. ,,9c o Blueberry Muffins ............. .4

4e

o Cinnamon Raisin Bread ..... ,,~9c o Brownies ............... ,ge 0 .• Butter porkerhouse Rolls, 44e o Old Fashioned Bread ... ,." ... ~5e

Kid Stuff

CHOCOLATE CHI,PS

59c

Watch them come

a-runn,ing.

'1]

» '" m

'" I

» 11

'" p

'" '" ....

--< :J: m

'" '1]

a --< r

'" :J: --<

-.........

Perhaps You Haven't Been Talking With The Right People.

It's time you sat down with a West End Federal Mortgage Man. He has ample funds available now to provide you with a home mortgage tailored to your individ­ual income and needs. A low cost mort­gage with a reasonable down payment.

Don't let the "Tight Money" myth dis­courage you from buying or building that new home ... stop in and talk it over with a West End Federal Mortgage Man tomorrow. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised.

WEST END FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY

854 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York

O'LD FASHIONED I)ONUTS

APRIL' 21" o PUMPKIN PIE .................. 79. o Bran T..t:!osties .......... "" ......

39c

o Boston Brown Bread .......... 33c 39c o Pecan' F=ruit COokies ............ S9c o Bronx Rye Bread .... " .......... 33c o eCloverleaf ~Rol/s ....... 3Sc

·Heres' one Old Fash­ioned idea they like o • Buffe, RYe .... .. ..... 33e

APRIl. 22nd o DilliE PRIDE ..... . ..... 89< o Lemon Meringue pie , .... " .. ,9c o Dunkettes .......... . .... 39c o Bavarian pumpernickel ..... 33

c

o Maple Walnut Layer .......... 69c: o • Hot Dog or Hamburg RoBs '33c o Sunbeam Bread ................... lSC

TV Watchets

Week.end Sportsmen

sue·ED· PUMPERNICKLE

33c

Makes a man-size sandwich

J>O'TATO CHIPS

A'PRIL 24th o :RED RASPBERRY PIE ....... :79. o Corn T OOsties ····· ............... 3 9"c, o C.o/ifornio Cheese Coke ......... 69c

79c o Solt Free Bread .................. 33c o PineapPle layer .................. 69C' o e Butl"er Rolls .................... 33c

Great for Cowboys or Private Eyes

o eKing Size Un the bag) .... 33c

APRIl. 25th o CARAMEL ROUND (new) 14< o Blackberry Pie .... 19

c

o Corn Muffins ..................... 39c o Blockeyed Susans .............. S9c oSal

ted Rye Bread ............... 33c

o ·.Ha~d Seed Rolls ............. 33c o .eSp\it~toP Italian Bread .... · 29c

Campus Companions

HERMITS

39c

Have 'em handy when ,ou're 'hitting the books

e Indicates items available every day. The above Is not a complete list of available items. for further infonn~tlon' please call the bakery.

-< I m

'" ." o -< r C;; I -<

>­'!

'" .0

'" c-' ....

." >-

" m

....

PAGE 18 - Ap,;1 20, 1067

g@"[a3Y! LUCITE® WALL PAINT • No stirring-no thinning • Doesn't drip, run or splatter like

ordinary paint • Dries in 30 minutes • Clean-up with soap and water

Choice of over C[U PONJ> 1 ;000 custom ~. ",."." colo".

Almost like having an army of painters!

Brin's Hardware 444 Delaware Avenue, Albany Call HO 2-4235

Open Monday & Saturday 8:30-6, Tuesday thru Friday 8:30-9 Spotlight Classified will do prac­tically anything!

He has no .name. Why~ Because he's one of our mirrors. See for yourself. Slip into a Kelly suit or topcoat and see how 'right' it feels. All thanks to Kelly's expert tailors. Now look in the mirror. If you look handsomely slimmer, more urbane and distinctive, it is not just your imagination. Kelly tailors work hard to help you look that way. Simple, huh? Now all you need to do is choose from the largest selection of fabrics and colors. Not only will you look better ... you will feel better knowing you are getting up to 20% savings on all nationality famous brands. Come in and see our top salesman.

Troy's Famous Factory Store

621 River Street, Troy, N.Y.

Telephone 212-2022 Pork In' Comfort,

Right At The Door

Shop Tuesdays, Thursdays

ond Fridays until 9 P.M.

Other days until 5:30

Closed Mondays

THE SPOTLIGHT

tragedies that come from too-lit­tle, too-late care.

We must also support research in the prevention and the cure of all the various types of emo­tional disorders. It's only through the support of research that in­roads into the illnesses have been made. 'The studies must continue until ·mental illnesses are finally conquered, he added.

Meeting The April business'--meeting of

the 'Town of Bethlehem Historical Association to be held at Cedar Hill School on April 20 (tonight) at 8 P.M.

F. VanLoon Ryder, Coxsackie, will be the principal speaker. At present, some of his boat mo­dels are on display at the school along with other very interesting Hudson River exhibits.

The Musuem will be open every Sunday during April and May.

Meeting The recently formed Bethlehem

Art Association will meet to­night. Thursday, April 20, at 8 P.M. Florence Siegel, an artist­member wi.!l hold a Woodcut Demonstration and Workshop. Mrs. Siegal, whose work has appeared in local and regional art shows in New York and New Jersey, will hold the demonstra­tion in the Bethlehem Central Senior High School Art Room. Area people, interested in at­tending, are invited.

The Bethlehem Art Associa­tion, which was organized late last year, has grown rapidly. Ils aims are to bring a closer rap­port between area artists and the Tri-Village community. It has held several demonstrations in various art media; is completing arrangements for art classes; will shortly have a regular meet­ing room and studio; and will' hold a juried art show in the very near future.

Annual dues are $3.00 per year and may be paid at the meeting tonight.

2 Appointed The New Scotland Planning

Board will have its firsL woman member.

THE SPOTLIGHT

J!~,"W' ALBANY

priceless q"alit~

now priced less

Keds e look is in a class an by I Take the new priced Jess

Olympia with Sail Cloth uppers and pull proof eyelets. Olympia hils the comfc¥t features that Keds are famous for plus that smooth Keds fit and that clean Keds look in washable colors so great you'll want outfits to match.

RED. WHITE. NAVY FADED BLUE. BLACK

Sizes 4V. to 10 JOHN G. MYERS,

THIRD flOOR SHOES

In order to simplify our book­keeping. Spotlight Classifieds must be paid for in advance of publication_

The New Scotland Town Board has approved appointment of Mrs. Ann Forbes Greenough Richards of New Salem, and John Loucks Jr. of Feura Bush to fill two vacancies on the planning board.

Mrs. Richards was employed by Candeub & Fleissig, the plan­ners who developed the existing master plan in the town of New Scotland and she worked on a planning role for the city of Ith­aca while allending Cornell Uni­versity. She has a bachelor of science degree of architecture from the Rhode Island School of Design and attended Smith College and Cornell.

The mother of three and wife of the managing director of the General Building Contractors of New York State, she will fill a vacancy created by the resigna­tion of Paul Starker. Mrs. Rich­ards is a member of the Albany Institute of History and Art and the Musuem of Modern Art in New York City.

Mr. Loucks, who fills the seat vacated by Donald Chase when he became a justice of the peace on the town board, is a New York State Department of Labor inves­tigator. He is transportation su­pervisor for the 904th military

Ap,;1 20, 1967 - PAGE 19

.~'--""''--''''''--'''''~'--''''''--''''''--'''''~

~ ) .~ I I ! ~ r ~ ~

~ ~ YOU'RE IN FUR COUNTRY ~ ~. when you store your (' J furs and cloth garments ~

~ at ~

• FUR RESTYLING • FUR REPAIRING r

~ • FUR CLEANING :'I J 465-1511 r ~ STATE AND EAGLE STREETS \ J MEMRER PARK and SHOP c;:; ~~~~~~~~~~~~

SEE ALBANY'S BEST

KITCHEN DESIGNERS OF ALBANY INC. Advance design, quality, versatility

CUSTOM-BUILT WOOD_MODE FOR ,"HOS£ WHO DEM~ND THE FINEST kitchens E!

1670 CENTRAL AVE. 869-0044

ISClff wilh lhis ,.up •• a.d pu"ha .. at a., '1 pro ,kg. any sty\l, ""Ullae 01 denier

GRAND-COUPON GOOD ,,,(\,I SAT -, APIL

___ ti&,E'1d II,,», Mif +i@iNIlI_ - -

IIRDS EYE 'ROnN

AVlAilE 9.oz. __ 15e wilb Ibis can" COUpOR

COUPON GOOD ,"rv SAT -, APR. 22nd

___ liW··!I .... W,,·UMM'rilii..w. --

10l1N'S flRSl PRll£_LlllLE LINK

,:~£:~ SAUSAGE

CHECK ALL THE FEATURES THAT ADD UP TO

• "Backed-by-bond" quality merchandisel (Your money back guarantee!)

• The widest variety of merchandise and sizes!

G~..,;/~ LEGS OF

• Many other merchcnts give stomps tool • Trading stamps with off your purchasesl • Extra specials in every deportmentl • The friendliest and most

courteous servicel • "-up-la-dote" every doy low price policyl • A chance to win up to $1000.00

in "Post-Time" afthe races I

La.B Reg. style

e ,b&9(

WITH COUPON AND PURCIo-iASE OF ON'E GAL. TIN OF ALL PURPOSE

BALBO OIL

WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONIE QT.- BOT. OF CONCENTRATED

: Bon.nie Fabric Softener :

I~ COUPON GOOD ONLY ..• I

• APRIL 20.21 & 22

I liMIT ONE COUPO~ rER CUS10MER "G" .. ._--------­iiiia, "'I".

." ,. " m ..., o

,. -g . ..., o

'" '" "

.... :I: m

'" ." o .... r

" :I: ....

8·oz. M·

coupon

_COUPO'" GOOD thru SAT., APR. 22n

d

__ ,*,,',ilfi3,iiiijib*ai"NW-- - -

lo~OFF with thi. ,oupo. a.d pu"ha ••

01 3.Ib. or S·Ib. bag

'SIaIa.W .I,.IS 'COUPON GOOD thru SAl., APR. 22nd

WE R,ESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. 3 BAG

I' WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE I ~ 2S! oz. CAN SILVER SKilleT .

I DORNED BEEF HASH

WITH COUPON AND PURCHAse OF ONIE 7 OZ. AEROSOL CAN OF

Glade Air Refreshers

I WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONIE ANY SIZE PKG. OF JOHNSON & JOHNSON

I BAND.AID

WIN ~~$IDDD IN CASH ••• PLAY "PDST TIME" AT THE RACES

ABOVE PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIV:E THRU SAT. A~RIL 22

-; :r m V> .., o -; r c;; :I: -;

» ~

..., ,0

'" '" " .., » '" m ...,

PAGE 22 _ Ap,;I 20, 1967

~ ,-------

Golf your game? Look to us for

the extraordinary!

CUSTOM all pro lines

Open DAILY 10 to 6

Tues., Thurs., & Fri., 10-10

DRIVING RANGE IN AVERILL PARK

NOW OPEN DAILY 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 P.M.-l0 P.M.

HUSTLER GOLF Wultex Bldg. AS 4-1273 Troy

~&IlIfl BUDGET ROCK MAPLE 3-PIECE

LIVING ROOM SET $139.95

2-PIECE OVERSTUFFED

LIVING ROOM SET $182.95

4-PIECE ROCK MAPLE

BEDROOM SET $299.95 Double Dresser and Mirror, 4-drawer Chest, Bed

4-PIECE NORTHERN HARDWOOD

BEDROOM SET $169.95

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Complete Unit $65.95

Come in and see 0,-" complete line of living room, din­

ing room, dinette, bedroom and occasional pi'eces on

display at our Factory Salesroom.

HA WLEY COMPANY East Arlin.ton, Vermont

TELEPHONE 375-6675

HOURS: Monday through Friday: 9-5; Saturday: 9-3; Sunday: 1 ~4 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Airlift at Stewart Air Force Base.

A past battalion chief for the '''··W':;,\wi,\'Wd'~I,\)~'(j~ Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire De- .::: partment, he is treasurer of the Jerusalem Reformed Church. He will serve until October, 1968.

In other action, the board ap­proved purchase of about 62 acres of shale bank for a town dump for $15,000. Attorney Charles Curlette told the board the purchase arrangements would be completed in another ~eek. The board paid a bill of $125 for the title search on the

There's that

Tiger

In our

FUR STORAGE

VAULT He protects your furs,

keeps them fresh and new

property. Cleaning!

Action on a proposed junk Restyling! car ordinance was delayed by the town board so it could investigate Call HE 4-2233

if a bill which passed the State 'l. K............-INCHEL'S Legislature would affect the 10- 1 Y ill cal ordinance and necessitate revisions.

Awards

furri,ers for over 50 yeo,rs

56 North Pearl St., Albany Thurs. 'til 9

Thirteen girls in the first year shorthand classes of Mrs. Bar­bera Conway at Bethlehem Cen­tral Senior High School earned certificates fo~ the quality of their shorthand notes. The girls participated in the annual OGA

(Order of Gregg Artists) Inter- T'U:~:;;;;::::=~~: national Shorthand Exhibit. I W12SS ..- ,,, "-01

Samples of their notes, copied ~n ~mtrican ilrrabition from material published in "To- ~ day's Secretary." were submit-ted by Mrs. Conway and certifi- J?7-' . m cates were issued by the Gregg ~,-L,,, W~ Publishing Company AWB;rds ~'7 Division.

Girls who earned these awards were: Mary Boone. Joanne Dill. Joanne Durocher, Patricia Foley. Carol Hansen, Virginia Heinrichs, Terry Kinns, Kathleen Klein, Eri­ka Lahti, Judith Peterson, Judith Shord, Valerie Verardi, and Carolyn Watson.

SPRING SPECIAL!!

RUGS SHAMPOOED Called For & De/jvered

9' x 12' ONLY

$9.75

LEKTRO-KLEEN Our 27th Year

27 SHERMAN ST., ALBANY Tel. HO 5-7870

Meyer Cohen, Prop.

For mother .•• the love of her family, delightfully symbolized in these graceful bands of 14K gold ••. crowned with the birth­stones of her family. Cr3fted

by ./r -7~@. pr;ces

!<om $21.95

HARRY L. jcwelcr

Qrqistlr GIFT SHOP

363 Delaware Ave. at 4 Delmar

THE SPOTLIGHT

APPROVED BY DETROIT!

Original Equipment on Many 1967 Cars

B.F.GOODRICH

SllVERTOWN 6S0

TUBELESS SIZE

6.00-13

6.50-13 and 6.45-,4

I 7.00-13 and 6.95-14 and 6.85-15 :

7.35-14 and7.35-15

7.75-14 and 7.75--55

8.25-14 and 8.15-15

PRICE

19.95 21.45 22.75 23.75 25.25 .

PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TIRES

NT SllVERTOWN 110

SIZE

7.00/6.50·13

7.35·14 and 7.35,15

7.75·14 and 7.75·15

8.25·14 and 8.15·15

Apdl 20,1967 - PAGE 23

PRICE

24.75 26.75 27.25 28.75 31.45

All prices plus tax and tire from your car NO MONEY DOWN Whitewalls sligl1tIy higher

\ B.F.Goodrich I SPALDING Golf Balls

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • Liquid center • Top distance • Rugged cover limit 3 balls at th:s D~icF) Additional ball Ir3;'$ $3 e3ch ;3 balls to a trayi

Sfar

BUDGET TERMS FREE MOUNTING

.. Expert Front End and Complete Bra~\e Work .. Wheel Balancing. Recapping

WEINBERG TIRE CORP. 935 CENTRAL AVE. N. Y. State Inspection Station IV 2·4449

Established 1917 to 1967 - 50 Years of Dependable Service

Next to J.J? estgate Shopping Center OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY TO 5 P.M. SAT.

L

PAGE 24 - Apdl 20, 1967

222 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

NEW STORE HOURS for

Delmar Store ONLY OPEN

Mon., Tues., Wed. - 9:30 10 6 Thurs. & Fri. - 9:30 to 9 Saturday - 9:30 to 5:30

Hobby Show The 12th Annual Over 60 Hob­

by Show and Art Exhibit will be held at the Albany Institute of History and Art, Washington A venue, Albany, starting April 25 through April 27, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

New Officers The Annual Installation Ban­

quet of the Slingerlands Fire Department was held at Mc­Kown's Grove, Saturday, April 15.

Installing the officers was R. Hendricks, Chief of Elsmere Fire Department. Officers are:· Chief, R. Collins; 1st Asst. J. Flanigan; 2nd Asst., W. Lenhardt; 3rd Asst.. (Fire Police), H. Labrum.

Company #1: Captain, W. Eck; 1st Lt., D. Kuhn; 2nd Lt., W. Ber­ry; Supt. R. Wilson; Asst. Supt., G. Appleby; Company #2: Cap­tain E. Davies; 1st Lt. D. Miller; 2nd Lt., J. Flagler; Supt., P. Eopp; Asst. SupLt R. Lewis.

Civil Officers: Pres., T. Scher­er; Vice Pres .• A. Shutter; Fin. Secty, D. Kuhn; Rec. Secty, W. Berry; Treas., R. Mosher; Re­presentative, W. Roberts; Chap­lain, E. Gremmler.

Officers for the newly-formed rescue squad were also elected: Captain, W. Peters; Lt., R. Pas­tori.

~~ FLEXIBLE SHOWER

More shower versatility for your family. Adjustable to any fixed height or may be held in the hand. Excellent addition to baths with or without existing showers. Complete for easy installation.

• Shower without wetting hair • Spray angle adjustment • Easier tub clean-up • Perfect for partial bathing

D.A. BENNETT INCORPORATED

341 DELAWARE AVENUE HE 9-9966

THE SPOTLIGHT

OF" IDR!,Y'NG

A CAR., WirJ-l A J:'AVLTY MU~I.5R,

? • ~O -~cve~

GET A MIDAS MUFFLER, GUARANTEED FOR

AS [ONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. *

FREE INSTALLATION TAKES ONLY

15 MINUTES AT YOUR

*Service Charge should Replacement be necessary

ALBANY Stop 26

Albany·Schenectady Road UN 9·9521 LATHAM

Y2 Mile North of the Latham Shopping Center

ST 5-6644

THE SPOTLIGHT

Gifts of appreciation and re­cognition were presented to Chief Collins and E. Gremmler.

The Department would also like to apologise for not having the annual Easter Egg Hunt, but weather conditions made it im­possible.

Power System The Board of Fire Commis­

siol1ers of the Elsmere Fire Dis­trict has just announced comple­tion of the installations of a stand­by electric power generating plant at the fire station on Poplar Drive in Elsmere. In the event of a power failure, this equipment starts itself and supplies electric power for the en~ire facilities of the fire stHtion, including the heating system, radio and alarm systems, lights and electric door openers, and all other equipment in the station having electric motors or requiring the use of electricity,

The installation consists of an air-cooled, natural gas powered g:enerator and automatic trans­fer switch which puts the gener­ator into action upon outside pow­er failure or interruption. The switch also automatically re­transfers back to the normal line supply after the power has been restored. The system includes a timer which can be set to keep

FOWLER'S liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

Elsmere - at - the - Light Parking right in front of store. HE 9-2613 "We deliver."

Chi lied, ready-to-serve WINES & CHAMPAGNES

ApdJ 20,1967 - PAGE 25

Rug & Furniture Cleaning SAVE on ABBEY'S famous "Pile Brush and Shampoo" process in Home, or FREE pick­up and delivery.

ABBEY Rug & Carpet Co. 243 Dela.Ave. Delmar

HE 9·9978

25 yrs. in every phase of the Carpet Business

Do You Need SIIp.covers? ••• Youve Never Seen

Such Beautiful Fabrics Fresh Spring prints! Fresh Spring colors! Most of them stain resistant treated so that your rooms will be beautiful for a long, long time. It's fun to selet! ... t~ harmonize •.. to create new Spring beauty in your home!

1 CHAIR FROM

$~!~~O Every slipcover we make is pin-fitted in your own home ... tailored with the greatest attention to detail. Then we check the fit for perfection when we deliver your beautiful new slipcovers.,

/~~ DECORATORS

Stuyvesant Plaza Open Every Night

'~il 9 p, M.

Sot. 'til 6 P.M.

CALL TODAY 489-4795 Use Our Free

Shop at Home Service

PAGE 26 _ Ap,;1 20, 1967

SPRING GREEN SALE TRIPLEX

DOES 3 JOBS AT ONCEI 1. Kills Crab Grass 2. Feeds Your Lawn

3. Kills All Insects

FREE BOX OF SEED Value: $1.25 - With each

Bag purchased at $9.95

PEAT HUMUS PINE BARK MULCH 50 Ibs.

(Limit: 3 to a cust,omer) 3 cu. ft. Bag - Reg. $2.98

SPECIAL 87C NOW $2.19

PATCHING SOIL 50 lb. Bag Weed Free! ONLY 97C

TIME TO PLANT SPREADING JAP YEWS

$4.75 BUDDED

MAGNOLIAS Ready to Bloom!

$10.95

PYRAMIDAL JAP YEWS

$9.95

HYBRID LILACS

$5.95 LARGE SELECTION OF ROSES AVAILABLE

Feura Bush Road

Glenmont, N. Y.

HE 9-1835

OPEN

SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. EVENINGS: Thurs. & Fri.

',;18,30 P.M. DAILY, 9-6 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

the generator in operation for a period of time from 1 minute to 30 minutes after line power is restored.

The generator has been in­stalled in a small concrete block addition at the rear of the fire station with the transfer switch inside the station in close prox­imity to all of the other electrical controls for the building.

This equipment was purchased by the Fire District after com­petitive bidding on a state-wide basis through the New York State Division of Standards and Purchase, Office of General Ser­vices, from the A. C. Lamb Co. of Liverpool, N.Y., the success­ful bidder. The generator, which has a rated capacity of 15,000 watts was manufactured by the Kohler Company, one of the lar­gest manufacturers of standby generator systems in the United States. The transfer switch is a 'product of the Automatic Switch Company, whose local represen­tative is Jack Evans of the Sel­kirk Fire Department.

The necessary construction work was done by Roland Whit­ney Contractor, Oakwood Road,

WHEH YOU HEED A

FRIEHD WITH MOHEY

••• GO SIGHAL!

Cash for ... • consolidation of bills • between-pay shortages • medical emergencies • insurance premiums • home and auto repairs • .new appliances • new furniture • vacations, trips • education expenses

or any other worthwhile reason

459-9180

SU!Ha~ CORPORATION

184 Colonie Center Albany, New York 12205

P. J. Ford, Jr. MANAGER

THE SPOTLIGHT

Elsmere and the electrical work by Clifford Van Dyke, Electrical Contractor, 4 Pine Street, Els­mere.

Installation of this equipment will permit all facilities of the fire station to be available during emergencies such as the power blackout and ice and sleet storms. In cases of the occurence of any such emergency, residents of the district are invited to use the facilities of the fire station for any services requiring the use of elec-

It tric power, such as heating of r formula or food for young child­

ren or other persons on special , diets, providing current for port­

able electric lungs if any such equipment is in use in the district and other similar emergency uses.

Anyone who is interested in inspecting the equipment is in­vited to do so during the regular Tuesday night drills from 7 to 9 P.M. when the equipment will be given a weekly maintenance check which will include running of the equipment for at least half an hour.

"FIRST TRUST PHONE-A-lOAN

SERVICE?"

"YES, THIS IS PHONE-A-lOAN

WITH CASH ON THE LINE

FOR YOU!"

PHONE-A-LOAN DIAL HE 4-5131 ••. whenever you need a Per. sonalloon. All you have fa do.is answer a few simple questions. Then slop in at any First Trust office for your money.

439-4949

•

Apd120, 1967 - PAGE 27

CARPET SALE ABBEY Rug &, Carpet Co.

243 Dela •. Ave. Delmar HE 9-9978

25 yrs. in every phase of the Carpet Business • •

Please don't stop taking us

for granted.

Company's coming this weekend. Do you think you have enough electricity in the house? We must be kidding. Who worries about running out of electricity? Who thinks about electricity at all, let alone order it for special occasions?

Electricity's just there, It's there to cook the food you shop for every week. It's there

to wake you up every day. It's there to do a lot of things you take for granted as soon as you plug in the plug, flick on a light switch or turn a dial. And that's the way it should be.

So enjoy your weekend and don't give us a second thought -or even a first. We take it as a compliment when you take us for granted.

NIAGARA MOHAWK Working hard to make electricity work harder for you

PAGE 28 - Ape;1 20, 1967 THE SPOTLIGHT

HE 9·4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9·4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICV 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

IDe 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 ALTERATIONS. dressmaking.

Diane. HE 9-5740. tf

APPLIANCE

HOTPOINT washers and dryers. Sales and Service. Specials. 434-3500. 4t427

, APPLES

BEST PLACE TO BUY Northern Spy _ Maclntosh_ Fre.6h Brown Eggs - Fresh Dressed

Fowls HASWELL FARMS

Route 32 at Murray Avenue 439·3893 Delmar

AUTO UPHOLSTERING AUTO upholstering; Antique cars

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

BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

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

CAPITAL Paving Service - Black­toP. landscaping, top soil, free estimates, all work guaranteed. 434-4920 - 434-1309. tf

BUILDING & CONTRACTI NG

GENERAL contracting or building - Remodeling, carpenters and masons for your need. 14 years. R. L. Park. 797-3484. 4t511

HOUSEWIYES Want to meet new people? Get out of routine?

Need the "extra" ,money for vacation, summer clothes, etc,?

Be a White Glove Girl for Manpower

Temporary Work (Typists, stenos, file clerks, receptionists)

Never a fee Immediate Assignments

We will be recruiting in the Community Room of the Delmar Branch of

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK 343 Delaware Avenue

Hours: 9 - 12:30 Wed" April 26, 1967

Ask for Mrs. Fisher. Let her explain how White Glove Girls

for Manpower assignments work and without obligation

receive a FREE gift.

MANPOWER, INC. 132 STATE ST" ALBANY

o CARPENTRY

REMODELING penter work. HE 9-1048.

_ All types of car­H.A.Ertel, Ed Hehre.

If ADDITIONS, remodeling, roofing,

stairs, bookcases. General Re­pairs. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165.

4t511 REMODELlNG-AI [ types of carpen­

ter work. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198; Honk Ertel, HE 9-.1048. tf

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

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

DRAPERIES DRAPERIES and bedspreads,

custom made and alterations. Free estimates. Call Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0897. 4t427

DRIVER TRAINING

Albany Driving ACademyi 67A Edgewood Ave., Albany

Beg i nners [ntermed iqtes

Brush-Up

CARS AVA!l.ABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

Call HO 2-1309

---'

WIDE OPEN

SPACES on Iy 2 mi les to s hopping, large

lot, - ROOM TO BREATHE _ McCombe Drive off Feura Bush

Rood. Will build your plan or

ours. Drive by our beautiful 4-bedroom brick Colonial (end of

street), 30 foot fami Iy room _

all the extras including air

conditioning - HE 9-5801 _

Bethlehem Builders.

----------I '64 Volkswagen I I Camper I I Ideal lor the summer vacations I

IIhelid.

I FULL PRICE I

I $1388. I I TRADES & TERMS I I Academy Motors, Inc. I I "The Home of Personalized Service" I

Troy-Schon, Rd" I Latham I I 785-5581 I ._- _____ -1

FURNITURE REFINISHING

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

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. 489·4451

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DROZDOL Upholstering Service.

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

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.

LAWNMOWERS

LAWNMOWERS; Sales & Service. Hilchies Hardware, Delaware Avenue, pelmar._HE 9-9944. tf

SHARPENED and repaired, your Jacobsen Sales & Service Deal­er. Rotors, reels, riders. M. Gudz, 138 Elm Avenue, Delmar. HE 9- J 2025. tf ./j

Ls~.!"~,I!!~!!.~!S I LAWN BOY

& TORO Sales & Service

Pick-up & Delivery

TAYLOR and

VADNEY 303 Central Ave., Albany

Phone HE 4-9183

LANDSCAPING

HUMMELL BROS. - complete Spring clean-up, garden roto­tilling. Lawn maintenance, tree cutting, top soil, lawns reseeded and fertilized. Slingerlands. 439-6115. 4t427

Spotlight Classified will do prac­tically anything!

THE SPOTLIGHT

Lawn Maintenance

COMPLETE lawn maintenance, rototilling, spring cleanup. Specializing in large lawns in Del­mar area and Loudonville area. Stumbaugh. 439-5179. 4t427

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

EXPERIENCED - all types small jobs. Tony Burton. 439-2256 even­ings. 5t427

MASONRY, carpentry. taping, tile floors Call after 4 P.M. 439-6339,477-4315. 4t511

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS. Local and long

distance moving. Reasonable 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. tl

ORIENT AL RUGS

OVER 2,000 new & used Orientals to choose from, sizes from l'xL' to 15'x30' Room size orientals from S 195. Scatter sizes from S 15.95. Complete line of brand-

QJ:uluuiul i\rrrll

RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y.

A planned community of

early American homes.

PHONE HE 9·9231

Specialist In All Types

Masonry & Waterproofing

• ConcrAI. floor and Repairs • FoundationJ Built lind Rppoirpd • Milsonry Building. Rutorotion • A.llroctive Fi.eplocfl$ • Cone.ele floo'$ Woterproofed • MO$on.y Painling

5 Years to Pay _ Terms Avoiloble-

R. L. Park COllstruction

797·3484 ANYTIME

name broadloom and wall-to-wall carpeting. Washing & repairing by native expert Kermani of Schenectady. Stop 3. Albany­Schenectady Rd. 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

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting, paperhanging. Bill McCoy. HO 2-0770 after 5. 4t511

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

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

PERSONALS CHILDREN'S Birthday party magic

show Call Clayton Albright. HE 4-8674. 4t511

PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

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

PHOTOGRAPHY

PORTRAITS, candid wedding and all occaSions. Robert Riccardo, Selkirk, N.Y. RO 7-2691 or RO 7-3.860 evenings and weekends.

4t427

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs

med. size, $2,0001'50 pink sheors, saws, hair clippers, lownmowers,

Maple Ave.

Voorheesville, N.Y.

A Glenmont Development Corporotion Community _ Exclusive Sales Agent

REINER REAL TV HO 5·4565 Albany, N. Y.

... --------~ I 1962 FORD I I Galaxie 4-Daor I

I RadiO, heater, automatic Ir .. ns- I mis, ion plus air conditiOning. Ideal

alor the months ahead. I

I $888. I

I Academy Motors Inc. : I 'The Home of Personalized Service"

I Troy-Schen. Rd., Latham I I 785·5581 I

~ --------~

knives. Called for ond delivered 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

TELEVISION HOME service on color and black

and white. All makes and models. All types antennas installed and repaired. We guarantee all work. "CHUCK'S TV, 1127 Central Avenue, Albany, N.Y. Call 459-4000 anytime. tf

TENNIS

TENNIS racket restringing, moder­ate prices, careful work. Lacy, 3 Becker Terrace 4t511

TOPSOIL TOPSOIL. rich, specially prepared

J. W. Michaels Landscape con­tractor. 439-3823 tf

TREE SERVICE HERM'S TREE SERVICE, trim­

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

Subscribe to The Spotlight

Apdl 20,1967 - PAGE 29

TRASH REMOV AL T & T Rubbish removal. Call any­

time Slingerlands. 439-1482 4t54

V ACUU M CLEANER SERVICE

ALL make vacuum cleaners re­paired. serviced and parts. 439-6424, 439-1210. tf

WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH repairing, expert work­manship. All work guaranteed. Also engraving, diamond setting, watch Elands. Harry L. Brown, Jeweler, 4 corner, Delmar. 439-2718. tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

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

FUEL OIL; 2C per gal. cash dis­count. Academy Oil Service, Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO 2-1309. tf

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

EVERGREENS, many varieties, locally grown, several beautiful mountain ash for early spring planting. Tip Nelson's Nursery, 32 Bender Lane, Elsmere, even­ings, weekends. 439-1069. 4t420

DON'T FOLLOW THE LEADER

DRIVE IT

1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP

WE NEED YOUR USED

CAR

TOP TRADE

ALLOWANCES

PAGE·30 _ Apdl 20, 1967

Il~HI Our . low-cost ~peration 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

CANDY KRAFT - the Famous homemade candies· now avail~ able at New Scotland Pharmacy, Slingerlands. Phone 439-6551.

4t427 LOST bright carpet colors, restore

them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer S 1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar.

DINETTE set, wing chair, club chair, $39 each, all perfect con­dition. 439-2910.

WESTINGHOUSE Poweraire vacuum cleaner, extra extension wand, new, $18. 439-372B.

FULL Size bed, $15; bed pillows, tables and other items. HE 9-1483.

DINING room set and 2 rugs in good condition. 165-2881.

MAPLE desk. chair, portable elec­tric sewing machine. heater, misc. 439-9194.

KNAPP Shoes, Spring specials. Contact State Distributor. Perry. HE 9-1221, HE 4-1332. 3t54

WICKER settee·, chairs, kitchen table, antique pine chest, mis­cellaneous. HE 9-9246.

SOUP'S on the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hilchie's Hardware, 255A Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar.

BICYCLE, girl's 24", good condi­tion. 439-9236.

SPLIT rail fence, 60 ft., also wire fencing. 439-4238.

GARAGE SALE Saturday from 8:00 until 5:00 at 516 Dawson Rd., Delmar. Reel power mower with Briggs & Stratton engine (too p'owerful for mama) Used less than 10 hours. Girl's 26" bike, new tires. Coffee and end tables. Single innerspring mattress, box springs and mahogany head board. Full size innerspring mat­tress. China and glassware nov­elties. Nest three glass top metal tables. Blonde cedar chest, white book shelves with matching cabinet and toy chest, vacuum cleaner. Luggage and·miscellan­eous items all priced to sell. Free coffee ·in the A.M. HE 9-3281.

PORCH SALE 16 Herber Avenue,

YOUR TRI-VILLAGE REPRESENTATIVE:

JACK VAN OOSTENBRUGGE

Ted PeppeT', Inc. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. IMPERIAL

613 LOUDONVILLE ROAD LATHAM, N, y, 12110

Take Exit 5 off Northway to Rt. 9

SPECIALS

PHONE 785-4156

f

Cedar Hill

Garage

SPRING 1964 FURY Sedan 1963 FALCON Convertible 1963 PONTIAC Grand-Prix (All auto _ all full power

all fully guaranteed)

CEDAR HILL GARAGE Authorized

IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER Sales & Service - RO 7-3069 - Route 144. Selkirk, New York G.W, USED CAR WARRANTY PLAN Ope." Evenings

Saturday 22nd, starting at 1 :30 P.M.

BICYCLE, boy's 24" Columbia, red, good condition, $10. 439-6337.

BABV CARRIAGE, bathinette, steel grip snow tires, two 8:85 x 14. Colonial upholstered chair. 439-4288.

FRIGIDAIRE, 1963 3~'' custom range, automatic unit, excellent, $130 .. RO 5-2066. 3t54

SEWING machine, cabinet, Mont­gomery Ward, Straight stitch, perfect, $50. RO 5-2066.

2t427 lO-piece walnut dining room suite,

$150; large window, 220 volt air conditioner, $150; (Sears) auto. washer and electric-dryer, $200; 7-piece kitchen set, $35. 482-9370 after 6 P ,M.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

1960 Truck GMC - Packer. HO 2-0332. 4t420

1965 Triumph Herold convertible, low mileage, mint condition. 439-2534 after 6 P.M.

1964 Honda, excellent condition, HE 9-3047 after 5 P.M.

1965 Honda' 50, electric starter, windshield, helmet, excellent, $200. UN 1-2221.

1954 Plymouth, $50, good motor

THE SPOTLIGHT

5 tires, standard shift, evenings. HE 9-5149.

1957 Qlds 88, needs some work, good motor, good tires. 439-4738.

Soab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Solem Route 85

DeWitt ond Fred Carl NEW AND USED CARS Telephone RO 5-2702

PETS _

"DOG BY DONNA" professional grooming. Home pick-up - de­livery. HE 6-1035 or HO 5-3601.

10t54

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PROPERTY - Lot for Sale, near bus line, school. 100x200, all grad­ed. 439-2256 evenings. 5t427

KLERSYBUILDING CORPORATION

Offers new homes of Prestige OR a complete Alteration Department

"from Plan to Lawn" Service.

. KLERSY BUILDING CORPORAnoN AND

GENERAL ALTERATION DIVISION

Phone for Appointment 439·4606 439·9769

~~ 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 Volkswagell. Not much variety, but he sure knows Volkswagens

SERVICE WHI LE YOU WAIT 10 MINUTES FROM ALBANY

AUT.HORIZED DEALtR-SALE~ERVICE-PARTS

COOLEY MOTORS CORP. U.S. Route 4, Troy-Defreestville Road 283·2902

THE SPOTLIGHT

GLENMONT - off 144 - Cape Cod, 2 bedrooms down. One bedroom complete apartment up. Two-car garage, ideal mo­ther-in-law apartment. HE 9-5801. Bethlehem Agency.

DELMAR, near stores and bus, 3 bedrooms, "family room, 2 full baths, dining room, fireplace, large shaded lot, 520,900. 439-9108,_

DELMAR -. 3-bedroom Colonial. fireplace, one and half baths, 439-9161, open house April 2Jrd, 3 to 5, 12 Forest Rd.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICE in "The Colonial House" Professional Building, 230 Dela­ware Avenue., 439-5173 or 439-2957. H

LARGE, comfortable room, private residence, TV, parking, gentle­man preferred. HE 9-9086 and HE 9-1863. tf

APARTMENT· - two bedrooms, stove, garage. Furnish own heat and gas. Call 439-9981. (9 to 5).

ONE and two-bedroom apartments in Bethlehem Central Area, $90 to $100. Paddock. 767-3167.

21427 PLEASANT. Quiet, comfortable

room, gentleman, parking space. 439-3789.

SMALL office, rent reasonable, Delmar Bakery, Four Corners, Delmar. HE 9-1211. tf

Custom Building Home Improvements

Reasonable Rates • Terms Available •

Complete Remodeling • Go;uag.. • Addition.

Screen Enclosed Patios

To Put Your Ideas to Work 797-3484 ANYTIME

R. L. PARK Construction

Oakleaf Acres

Custom building

on

wooded homesites

off Bender Lane

by

VAN WOERT

AND SONS, INC_

CALL

PICOTTE REALTY Exc'lusive Broker'

HO 5-4747

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

tf GASOUN E STATION, Delmar 4-Cor­

ners, .Call HO 3-2576 or HE 9-1397. . tf

APARTMENT, 3 rooms, ana shower, heat, garage, stove, re­frigerator. Call 439-2555. tf

APARTMENT -1 mile from 4 Cor­ners, one bedroom, 3 spacious rooms, both, porch, garage, $80. May 1st occupancy. Call Mrs_ Wright. 439-4573 after 5.

VI ANTED TO RENT

DELMAR, $mall office space with someone nearby to answer phone when out. 439-4727. tf

YOUNG family needs 2 or 3 bed­room apartment, unfurnished, reasonable, Delmar area. 439-3709.

WANTED - J-bedroom huuse. apartment, Bethlehem School District. 439-5955 after 5.

HELP VI ANTED

WANTED parttime - 2 ladies to help wheatonware for Spring business ~ evenings a week $36. fuJI time $72. 462-6916.

2t427 TOPSOIL seeding and grading

men wanted, time and one half for overtime, start immediately, must have car. J. W. Michaels Co., Inc. 439-3823 daily, 765-4271 after 5 P.M.

RETIRED handyman either part or full time, must have car. Glen­mont Building Corp., Route 32, Glenmont, N.Y. Phone daily 439-9231.

VARIOUS CLERICAL JOBS OPEN

also

STOCK BOY required

Permanent, full-time only. Im­

mediate. Call .Mr. Drew, 474-8755, New York Higher Educa­

tion Assistance Corp., 159

Delaware Avenue, Elsmere, if interested.

CLEANING LADY for new home, reliable, one or two days week. 439-9469.

SITU A TI ONS VI ANTED

TYPING, bookkeeping done at home. Experienced, references. 439-3634.

A Spotlight subscliption costs $ 1 POI yeal - loss than 2 ~ POI copy. Tho exclusive Spotlight Salo ads lun by local mOlchants will save you many times $1 OVOl a 12-month pOliod.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN'S'

SWING into Spring • • •

SEE US NOW!

• See our complete 1967 line

• All makes, models, colors, styles • It's easy to own 0 1967 Hollman Chevrolet

• You're probably driving thc down payment

• Get the money-saving facts from the leader

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS!

Apdl 20, 1967 - PAGE 31

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OFtNEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC

WORKS J. BURCH McMORRAN 'SUPERINTENDENT

NOTICE OF HIGHWAY PROJECT The reconstruction of a Dortion

of Route 9w, Long Lane, Jericho Road and Elm Avenue, Albany County is being planned by the State Department of PubliC Works.

The proposed improvement will start at the ~nd of the new recon­struction of Long Lane and extend easterly crossing existing Long Lane approximately 0.1 mile north of the existing Long Lane-Jericho Road Intersection. The project continues easterly' north of and parallel to Jericho Road, crossing Jericho Road approximately 0.15 mile west of the Jericho Road-Elm Avenue Intersection. The project continues southeasterly on new lo­cation crossing Elm Avenue ap­proximately 0.25 mile south of the Elm Avenue-Jericho Road inter­section. The project continues

. easterly north of existing Elm Ave­nue for approximately 0.25 mile where it joins Elm Avenue and con­tinues generally along Elm Avenue to the intersection of Route 9W. The length of this portion is approxi­mately 2.0 miles.

Also included is the reconstruc­tion of approximately 0.7 mile of Route 9W on existing alignment from approximately 1300 feet south of Lasher Road to approximately 500 feet north of Elm Avenue.

Also included is another. portion of Route 9W apprOximately 0.6 mile in length from approximately 1300 feet south of the Jericho Road Intersection northerly on new lo­cation to approximately 1500 feet north of Jericho Road. Jericho Road will be extended approximate­ly 300 feet easterly to meet the new location of Route 9W.

Information relative to the pro­posed improvement and the De­partment Relocation Assistance Program for those who must relo­cate if the property they occupy is acquired for the proposed im­provement may be obtained at the office of the District Engineer, State Department of Public Works, 353 Broadway, Albany, New York.

In accordance with the provis­ions of Title 23, U.S. Code, Section 128, any interested resident of the communities affected or rural resi­dent through or contiguous to whose property the highway will pass, may request a public hearing to be held respecting the project and the economic effects of its IQ­c;)tion by a wntten request to the District Engineer at the above ad­dress on or before April 24, 1967.

In event such a request is re­ceived a further notice of the place and time of the hearing will be published in this newspaper.

439-4949

PAGE 32 - Ape;1 20, 1967

open 'ti I 9

PRE·SUMMER SCOOP!

BUY-BY-THE-BOX AND-SAVE!

reg. 5.00 value each

exclusively ours!

PERMANENT PRESS

MEN'S SHORT -SLEEVED WHITE DRESS SHIRTS

Thousands were sold last year! Stock up now .••

take advantage of this fantastic offer now in Per· manent Press. Guaranteed absolutely no ironing

necessary. Sizes 14 to 17.

ALBANY & DELMAR

THE SPOTLIGHT

Brides! 6 reasons ...

why you should register in the Frank H. Adams Bridal Registry: SILVER-We ore one of the few dealers in the entire Northeast who are authorized to carryall the Famous.Nome lines of Silver. Lorge supply of each pottern on the premises.

CHINA-You may choose from an exquisite collection of the finest names in Dinnerware.

CRYSTAL-Choice selection of most of the renowned makers of fine Stemware.

I N VI TAT I ON S- Bri do I I n vi toti on s furn i sh­ed at a special price for our Brides.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS-Thousands of fami­lies in the Tri-Cities area enjoy Adams Charge Accounts .•• your friends too!

ENGRAVING-As a special service highly skilled Engraving available with

purchase.

Pork clOd ShOop

.HO 3-l278

Cor. N. Pearl and Stueben Streets. Albany

~~ W"HEfLCHAIRS .. by Everest & Jennings

ONLY 26 Albany Surgical Cu. POUNDS! HE 4-5716

01 'ON HWJad

OIYd

RCA Whirlpool

WASHER-DRYERS Lowest Prices - Local Service

DELMAR APPLIANCES 239 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere

T elepho-ne 439-4558

•