S,olll,1I1 … · cation course beginning Janu ... GENERAL BUSINESS: TYPEWRITING, GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER, STENOGRAPHIC RE VIEW, STENOSCRIPT ABC SHORTHAND, PRAC TICAL BOOKKEEPING,

President for Pop Warner

NEW PRESIDENT of the Bethlehem Pop Worner football team, Dr. Henry Tripp, welcomes teom coaches, Areo Commissioner and team Physician at a recent organization meeting held by the club at the American Legion Post, Delmar. Left to right: Richard Schoen lank, Coach; Rolph Tipple, Area Commissioner; Dr. Henry Tripp, President; Dr. John O'Hern, Teom Physician; Rick Hope, Coach; Edward Rober!s, Coach.

American Legion Mardi Gras

Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post No. 1040, American Legion, will have a "Mardi Gras" Party on February 4, at Legion Hall. Admission and dancing are free. Attendance in costume is a must. Above are some folks who enioyed a past Mardi Gras. A door prize of $25 will be awarded, as well as numerous prizes for costumes. t't starts at 9:30.

11111 S,olll,1I1 VOLUME XII, NO.4

$1.00 PER YEAR

Play-Meeting "Scattered Showers," a one

act drama by Nora Sterling, illustrating the effect of emotional climate in parental discipline, will be presented at the TriVillage Nursery School Association meeting on Wednesday, February 8, at 8 P.M. in the educational wing of the Delmar Methodist Church.

The play, to be presented by Mrs. Newton Kimberly. Mrs. Howard Netter and Mrs. Edward Rook and introduced by Mrs. Peter Ellis, is expected to pro

. yoke participation in the discussion to follow.

Miss Dorothea M. Conklin, Chief of the Bureau of Child Developme t, N. Y. State Department of Education, will moderate the discussion.

A business meeting will precede the program.

Driver Ed Bethlehem Central Adult EdU·

cation will offer a Driver Education course beginning January 30. Class sessions for the course will hp. helc-I in Room 64 of the Junior High School on

Mondays from 7 :30·9 :30 p.m. Road instruction will be held on Friday afternoons and Saturdays.

To be eligible for this course a student must be over 18 years of age and not attending high school. For registration or further information call 439-2410 or 439-4984 evenings.

Exam The entrance examination for

prospective Marylrose Academy students will be held on Saturday, February 4, at 8:30 a.m. Pre-registration for this examination is necessary and may be made by writing to the Academy.

The Academy scholarship examination will be given on Satur- ,

JANUARY 26, 1967

10¢ A COPY

Armer to Speak Joseph Armer of Voorhees

ville and Gerald T. Houlihan, Amsterdam, have been selected as student speakers for graduation of the eighth Public Relations Institute of the Evening Division of the Albany Business College, Friday evening, January 27, in the ABC Alumni Room.

Armer is a senior investigator for the New York State Department of Labor while Houlihan is public information officer for the NYS Department of Parole.

Master of ceremonies will be Thomas J. McGrath, Troy. McGrath is a sales representative

of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation of Albany. General chairman for the aUair is John Parker, also of Troy, and a sales representative for Wells Fargo Inc. of Troy.

Other graduates will include Andrew Carnell, Francis W. Doug-herty, Mrs. Ethel Gwinn, Miss Leulia A. IIuwdlJ, Joseph F. McManus, Charles J. Murphy, and Jerome H. Winig, all of Albany; Miss Donna M. Palmer, Colonie; Mrs. Virginia D. Wilson, Menanas; William Karins, Slingerlands; Simon P. Brennan, Schenectady; Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, Schenectady; Joseph ArlIH:H, Vuulhee3ville; Mr3. Mac Hammitt, Hudson Falls; Miss Rita M. Ryan, Greenwich and Charles Yungling, Greenville.

Applications for the eighth presentation of the 18-week PR Institute, starting Wednesday evening, FeLruary 8, are now being accepted.

day, February 11, at 8:30 a.m. No prior registration is necessary for this examination, which will take place at the Academy, 1075 New Seotland Road, Albany. Candidates are requested to submit an examination fee of $1.50 at the time of the test.

PAGE 2 - January 26, 1967

General Insurance Time Payments

Surety Bonds

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

Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9

~Just Reduced! We have just lowered prices on the following Sale

merchandise. Values are exceptional and all of it

is perfect for winter wearing.

SKIRTS ..... ...•.. ,/, OFF entire winter stock

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HOUSE COATS ................... 'h OFF a large and handsome selection

SLACKS ..............•.. reg. $10 now $1 special purchase •.• and a good one ••. all wanted

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Hours: Daily at 10 A.M. - Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Evening!,;

Dinner-Dance The Tri-Village Welcome Wa~

gon Newcomers Club wilI hold a Dinner-Dance at the Normanside Country Club on Saturday, February 4. A Cocktail hour will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., followed by dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Mrs. Lawrence Mead and Mrs. Robert Foresman are Co-Chairmen.

Telco Hour The Bell Telephone Hour will

present "The Sounds and Sights of San Francisco" in color on Sunday, January 29. at 6:30 p.m. over WRGB.

The musical tour ranges from t.he cool to the classical taking viewers to performances of the San Francisco Ballet Company, John Handy and his jazz quintet,

"WHO SHAll

SEPARATE US?"

What is it that would separate us - from God and from each other - except the walls built up in our own thinking. The power that unites is infinitely greater. Hear this public lecture, "Who Shall Separate Us?" by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Chrislian Science leclUre First Church of Christ,

Scientist 768 Modi son Ave., AI bony

8 P.M. February 2 Nursery Care Provided

Admission Free • Everyone is welcome

THE SPOTLIGHT

and a folk-rock group that flies under the name of "Jefferson Airplane".

Other highlights include a trip to the San Francisco Opera Company for a scene from "The Marriage of Figaro," a tour through Chinatown and a performance of ancient Chinese music. The program also will include a concert by 16-year old pianist Patricia Michaelian playing with the San Francisco Orchestra under the baton of Josef Krips.

At Institute Mrs. Ann Reardon, Reading

Specialist of the Bethlehem Central School District, is attending the Reading Institute at Temple University, through January 27.

The Reading Clinic Staff consisted of outstanding authorities from the universities of Missouri, Minnesota, California, Pennsylvania and Queens College. These staff members gave reading demonstrations on all educational levels, elementary, secondary, college and adult.

Clil Taylor's

Reg. Price: $30.00 Special, Now $19.95

HENKE BUCKLE SKI BOOTS

Regular Price $69.50 $25 ALLOWANCE on your ski boots in trade

GRESVIG SKIS $25.00 List

$10.00 trade-in on your old skis

LOTS OF SKI VALUES. SEE

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER. Deadline ~,..,.. n""7 '? p' UC'" rarmS?? 995 west ereCedjpf RublicatfpQ' deadline for displax advertisements is Friday afternoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Meeting The Women's Society of Chris

tian Service of the First Metho-, dist Church of Delmar will meet

on Thursday, February 2, at 12 :30 P.M. in Fellowship HalL Luncheon Chairmen are Mrs. Milton Crounse and Mrs. William Larkin.

The program will be a choral reading of "Light in the Asphalt Jungle" by Vincent Harding, under the direction of Program Chairman Mrs. Charles Trendell.

Bank Statement Net operating earnings in 1966

of National Commercial Bank and Trust Company increased 14.9% over 1965 to $4,312,905 surpassing the record levels attained last year. Lester W. Herzog, Jr., president announced recently per share earnings o~ $3.32 on a weigh~d average of the number of shares outstanding throughout the year compares

, I I I I • I

I

I , J • l

January 26, 1967 - PAGE 3

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favorably with $3.09 in 1965. adjusted for the 3% stock dividend paid in January' 1966.

The total deposits were $536,230.200 at year end 1966 compared to $524,894,046 at year end 1965.

The total resources of $605,977,485 at year end increased by $16,201,967 over 1965.

The Trust Division reported assets of $252,878,253 not included in bank resources, which is a new record high.

RECREATION PROGRAM

by William Fuller

Youth Center Family Days Several Family Days at the

Bethlehem Youth Center have been scheduled for the remainder of the school year. These sessions will be held on Sunday afternoons between 1:30 and 4. on the following dates; Jan. 29, Feb. 26, Mar. 12, Apr. 23 & May 21. Family groups of all ages are welcome to participate in pingpong. darts, shuffleboard, billards. dancing and various other activities. The Snack Bar will be open for refreshments. There will be no admission charge. All students must be accompanied by an adult.

Canteen Show The 11th Annual Canteen

Show sponsored by the High School Youth Center Council will'be held on Saturday, February 18, starting at 8 P.M. at the Bethlehem Senior High School. Following the show a teenage dance will be held in the Dining Room. Tickets are now on sale ($1.00) at the Bethlehem Youth Center and at the high school.

Basketball Program Over 300 school district stu

dents are participating in the Saturday Recreation Basketball I

Program. Due to the increase in registration, 12 Biddy teams of 5th & 6th grade boys have been organized into two, 6-team leagues. All games are played

THE SPOTLIGH

at 9 :30 A.M. at the Jr. High & Sr. High Schools. The girls' elementary program has been moved to the Sr. High School between the hours of 10:30 A.M .. and Noon because of increased attendance. The Jr. High Boys' League consists of 4 teams and the High School Boys League is made up of 8 teams.

District teachers supervising the programs include Mrs. Roberta Watson, Bruce Austin, Paul VanDeMark, Robert Young, Nelson Harrington, Duane Amsler, John Stokoe, Richard Elliott, and Neil Brown. Assisting the supervisors are Connie & Carolyn Watson, Kevin Shea, Harold Hasselbarth, Steve Marshall, Doug Estey, Bob Dykno and Bruce O'Connell.

Supervised Ski Trips The Bethlehem Youth Center

has sponsored four Jr. High Ski Trips to Brodie Mountain, Jiminy Peak, Haystack Mountain. and Gore Mountain during the past several weeks. Over 100 different students have participated in these Saturday morning and after supervised trips. Garth Everett and Bernard Skaskiw have headed the supervision of the trips. Two trips have been scheduled for Saturday, January 28. The Jr. High group will go to JimiI)Y Peak, leaving from the Youth Center at 8 A.M. The first Sr. High supervised trip will go to Haystack Mountain leaving at 7 A.M. and returning at 6 P.M. When trips are scheduled, signup sheets are posted on Mondays. Money and permission slips are collected on Wednesdays.

Dance The Bethlehem Central Sen·

ior High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America is planning its second annual Valentine's Day dance. Thomas McKie, DEC A President, has announced that music for Cupid's Second Caper will be furnished by the Madras group, and dancing will begin after the February 3 basketball game in the high school dining room.

David Appleby and Jean Biernacki will share responsibilities for the plans as cochairmen. They will be assist-

THE SPOTLIGHT

ed by James Berry, Joan Albert, Diane Myers, Paul Caruso,

Karen Stratton, Christine Waggoner, Karen Lynch, Craig Van Decar, Roger Me Millen, Thomas Me Kie, Judith Markley, Donna George and Theodore Wilson.

Decorations in the high school dining room will carry out the Valentine's Day theme. Mrs. Barbara Conway, Mrs. Gladys Hosey and Merle Miller will assist Robert Pierson, DECA Sponsor and Coordinator of Distributive Education, as chaperones.

Photos at Institute From February 1-26, Albany

Camera Club will co-sponsor with the Albany Institute of History and Art "Tops in Photography" in the West Gallery of the Institute. Monochr?me, color prints and color slides make up the 1967 show organized by the Photographic Society of America. All levels of photography are represented from amateur

and professional ranks. Well known amateurs include

actor, Harold Lloyd, and Barry Goldwater. On Sunday, February 5, there will be a continuous showing of color slides in the Auditorium from 2-6 p.m. Both

the Institute and Albany Camera Club extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend.

Will Speak to Mothers Miss Virginia M. Heffernan,

Children~s Services Consultant, Division of Library Development, New York State Education Department, will be the guest speaker for the Wednesday Morning Nursery Mothers

of the Delmar Methodist Church at the monthly meeting, Feb. 8 at 9:30 a.m. in the youth lounge.

Miss Heffernan will show the movie "The Pleasure Is Mutual: How to Conduct Effective P icturebook Programs," and will discuss storytelling

programs and materials, and explore programs which could be presented by volunteers.

Coffee will be served at 9:30 and guests are most welcome to this program whic h will conclude at 11:30.

Spotlight Classified will do practically anything!

Lenten Chowder Sale The Ladies' Guild of Beth

lehem Lutheran Church in Delmar will hold a Chowder sale every Friday during Lent. The starting date is February 10_

The s ale will be he ld from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. every Friday. Customers are asked to bring their own containers. There will also be sit-down service.

So that the Ladies will know how much to prepare, you are asked to call in your order not later than Wednesday of that week. Call Mrs. Phyllis Chambers at 439-3947.

The Chowder will cost $1.00 per quart. If guests desire to sit down, they will be served a bowl of chowder with dessert and coffee for 75¢.

Kellert: Man of Year Aaron Kellett, president of

the Al Kellett Advertising and Public Relations Agency was selected Advertising Man of the Year and received the Printers' Ink silver medal at the annual award dinner of the Tri-Cities Advertising Club on January 20 at the Thruway Motor Inn.

Kellert is a veteran of 40 years in the advertising field. Prior to establishing his own agency 20 years ago, he was employed in the display advertising departments of The Times-Union and The Knickerbocker News and was an announcer, salesman, sales manager and station manager of WOKO and WABY.

He is immediate past president of Albany chapter of B'nai B'rith, past chief barker of Albany Variety Club, life member of Washington Lodge of Masons, F&AM, and served seven years on the Temple Beth Emeth Brotherhood board of directors.

Pancake Supper The Friendship Group of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, Elsmere, will sponsor a .Pancake Supper on Shrove Tuesday, February 7, in the church par-. Ibr, corner of Elsmere Avenue and Poplar Drive. Settings will be at 5:30 P.M. and 6:30 P.M. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children under twelve.


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PRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS NEED [PW~[PLAH~lillu~®~ ~ ... and Albany Business College is offering you academic and personal educational experiences not available elsewhere by presenting its

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Reservations may be made by calling the church office between 9:00 A.M. and noon before February 4.

Mrs. Thomas Lewis, 9 North Street, Delmar, is in charge of arrangements.

Lecture "Who Shall Separate Us?;'

is the title of a Christian Science public lecture coming to Albany on February 2.

Elbert R. Slaughter, C.S., will be the speaker, under sponsorship of First Church of Christ Scientist. His lecture

Elbert R. Slaughter

IS described as an exploration of the spiritual forces which unify' men's lives with each other and,with God.

The event begins at 8 P. M. in the Church at 768 Madison Avenue.

Mr. Slaughter is from Dallas, Texas, and attended Southern Methodist University. Once a lumberman and vice president of ~ savings and loan association, he resigned from business in 1945 to devote full time to the Christian Science healing practice. He is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In

Boston, Massachusetts.

Dog Daysl The Agriculture and Markets

Law of the State of New York requires the licensing of dogs on a calendar year basis commencing on January 1st. It provides that all puppies running at large or when becoming six

THE SPOTLIGHT

months of age must also be licensed. Under this law, unlicensed dogs shall be seized either on or off the owners' premises.

Licenses for dogs owned or harbored in the Town of Bethlehem may be obtained either in person, or by mail, at the Town Clerk's Office at the Town Hall, Delmar, New York.

Applications Ready Application forms for partial.

tax exemption for Real Property of Persons over sixty five years of age are available, at the Assessors' Office in the Town Hall.

An application mUst be filed each year in the Assessors' Uttlce. 1 he last date tor hling the application will be May 2nd of each year.

Applicants must be sixty five years of age, owned their present property for at least five years, have a combined income of $3,000 'or less a year. No school exemption shall be given if a child resides on the property and attend s a public school in the school district.

Additional information is available at the Assessors' Office, Town Hall.

Boutelle Re-elected At the eighth annual Con

ference of the New York State Association of Professional Land Surveyors held at Syracuse

the week of January 9, 1967, Mr. Lindsey M. Boutelle, 27 Lyons Avenue, Delmar was reelected President for a second term. The Association is comprised of eleven regional Societies representing all areas of [he State.

Mr. Boutelle is Past President of the Eastern New York Society of Land Surveyors, a member of the Curriculum Advisory Committee of the Hudson Valley Community College, Past President of the Bethlehem Lions Club and Vice President of the Bethlehem Central School Board.

As President Mr. Boutelle has represented the State Association at the Texas Land Surveyors Conference and the annual Fall meeting of the American Congress on Surveyand Mapping at Huston. During February of this year Mr. Boutelle will address the Connec-

THE SPOTLIGHT

tieut Land Surveyors, who are presently forming a State Association.

At the Syracuse Conference. Mrs. Lindsay M. Boutelle was elected President of the newly

formed ladies organization. Mrs. William Schraa of 57 Montrose Drive, Elsmere was elected Secretary-Treasurer.

Open House Serving the communities of

Delmar, Slingerlands and the Town of Bethlehem for thirty years, National Commercial Bank and Trust Company is celebrating the anniversary with an nOpen House" serving refreshments and giving away thirty General Electric Transistor Radios - one each day the office is open, and nine at the end of the celebration _

during the month of January. Winners of the General Elec

tric Transistor Radios for the second week of the celebration are: Robert L. Barley, Oakwood

Road, Delmar; Paul C. Frus

cione, 3 Marion Road, Delmar;

Alvin J. Colliton, R.D. 2, Selkirk; Mrs. Harold A. Boomhower, Box 239, R.D., Selkirk; and Jane M. Blessing, New

. Scotland, New York. Richard B. Haverly, assis

tant vice president and manager of the De lmar Office and his staff, cordially invite all area residents to visit the Delmar Office at 343 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, during the festivities.

Hall Names Two The Board of Directors of

Arg us-Greenwood, !ric., Albany printers, recently appointed two

Maurice A. Leverault

vice-presidents. Appointed were Maurice A. Leveraulr, as vice

president and plant manager and Kelton G. Bush, as vice

-~.l

Kelton G. Bush

president in charge of sales. The announcement was made by Harold G. Hall, president of the firm.

Library Notes

I

The record listings at the Delmar Public Library continue to grow by leaps and bounds. Because it is the wish to please all who use this cultural medium, records are added to suit a variety of tastes. Many new children's titles are now available as well as the following and these are but a few of the new recordings:

Fiddler on the Roof, a musical; Mad Show, a musical review; Pops Goes the Trumpet featuring Al Hirt with the !kJston Pops Orchestra under the baton of Arthur Fiedler; Trapp Family Singers in their farewell concert; the remembered voice of Nat King Cole - After Midnight.

As a result of many requests choral music can be found in a Mormon Tabernacle Choir album featuring patriotic songs having a special meaning; Robert Sham~_ and members of the Cleveland Orchestra Choirs (200 voices in all) Sing Hallelujah and other great sacred choruses; and the Robert Wagner Chorale - Negro Spirituals.

For those who tend toward the: purely classical: Prokofiev-Stringl Quartets; !kJston Symphony under Leinsdorf-Stravinsky's Agoni


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Final Reduction on all Fall and Winter Millinery

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and on the flip side Schuller -Seven Studies on Themes by Paul Klee; Saint Saen's Symphony #3 in C minor with organ. Heifitz and Steuber play Khachaturian, Sonata fH for violin and piano. Glen Gould plays the Beethoven Concerto #5. For contrast, try the recording of Baroque concertos and English Ballets of the 'l\ventieth Century,

The records are chosen with care. The Library strives to choose only the best whether it be for the children, popular or classical taste.

Cinderella's Telethon co-chairmen James

K. Patrick and Lewis A. Swyer have announced the scheduling of two lovelies for the upcoming Cerebral Palsy Telethon.

ilene Woods, the famous voice of "Cindere:1a" and a familar face to Telethon fans, will serve as the show's "anchor-gal". Ilene will appear on several local TV shows prior to the big weekend and thank folks for their generous support last year. nene says, "I am convinced that the good people of this area will make the VCP Telethon on January 28th and 29th the most successful ever,"

Miss Woods' credits include "Don McNeil's Breakfast Club," "The Gary Mool'e Show" and "The Ed Sullivan Show." She has sung for Presidents Roosevelt and Truman at the White House.

In addition to nene Woods, pretty Penny Donoghue, Miss New York 1966, will entertain· Channel 10 viewers.

The Telethon will be carried live for 19 hours by WTEN and will originate live from the lower

Open Evenings Till Christmas 1047 Central Avenue, Albany

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THE SPOTLIGHT

mall of the new Colonie Center beginning at 11:00 P.M. Saturday, January 28th.

New Partner Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq.,

has been made a partner in the law firm of Hinman, Straub, Pigors and Manning, Albany, New York, according to Mr. J. Vanderbilt Straub, senior partner of the firm. The new partnership was effictive January 1st.

Mr. DeAngelis is married to the former Mary K. Dunigan and they reside together with their three sons at 22 Alden Court. Delmar.

LETTERS To the Editor:

More parents should send the Spotlight to their children away from home: at college, overseas or married and living away from the Tri-Village area. It would make them feel closer to home - and I mean it!

You have no idea of what it meant to our daughter who spent a year in Okinawa, 17,000 miles away!

Mary Freeman

To the Editor: As a rather new resident of

Bethlehem, I have been so impressed by the people I have met here - particularly their friendliness and good sense, and their obvious pride in their community. Now I hear that a committee has been formed which is asking the Town Board of Supervisors to take steps to equalize pro-

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THE SPOTLIGHT

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SUPER.RIGHT GRADE A

TURKEYS


HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days . . • of our wonderful

STOREWIDE JANeRY~.

• Jewelry • Stemware

• Silver Holloware • Giftware

• Diamonds • Clocks

• Watches • fine China

JEWELERS· SILVERSMITHS

58 ~(). Pearl St., Corner SteulJen, Downtown Albany

Shop Thursday Till 9 P. M.

perty assessments. Their reasons seem clear and

just. Why? Becasue 1) greatly unequal assessments mean that one person must pay more than his fair share of taxes, and 2)

there seems a real danger of loss of income 'from the Niagara-Mohawk Corporation if some form of equalization does not take place.

May I suggest that all of us think very carefully about this question, while the Town Board of Supervisors considers the committee's request.

Very truly yours, Margaret D. Allen

60 Thorndale Rd. Slingerlands

Vandalism! Vandalism at Altamont ex

ceeds $2,000 at one location. The Board of Directors of the

Altamont Fair report that in the year 1966 vandals have caused damage to the property and buildings of the Altamont Fair in excess of two thousand dol-. lars. Over the years, the loss of a few windows has been normal. This year damage has expanded to cover many types of vandalism.

Prior to the opening of the 1966 Fair, the Fair Board office

-broken into and keys to every building on the Fair grounds were tak~n. This necessiated replacing every lock.

Since the Fair in August, windows have been broken out of the 4-H exhibit building, Arts & Crafts building, Poultry building, Flo.wer building, Reformed Church building, the Administration building and the horse barns. Not content with breaking windows, the vandals have ripped out entire wiadow casings and extensive damage to the interiors of most of these buildings have been reported. Fences have been torn down and expen

lights have been shot out. The grandstand has been

into and ransacked. The of the stage has had holes I

into it, some of them 8-12 in diameter. It will ne

replacing the entire roof covering. This was

brand new just two years ago.

THE SPOTLIGHT

SERVICE SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. - 1 sf Service

(NURSERY) 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - 2nd Service (NU RSERY)

-0-LENT IS COMING! Ash Wednesday is Feb. 8th. We wi II again have Mid-Week Lenten Services EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING

85 Elm Avenue, Delmar Phone 439-6217

SNOW PLOWING 24-hour Service

(5 snowplows at your service)

HE 6-1050 - HO 5-6189

THE SPOTLIGHT

.. "'''"'"'" • · ~~'~~ • With Thi$ Coupon and the Purchase of

One I lb. Pkg. Grand Union

: SLICED BOLOGNA I

'dea' lor Irying,

broiling, or baking

Whl.

Ib " THurs. fri. Sot • .Jan. 26. 27, 28 ~

COUPON GOOD '. M .•

l:. :~ •• lIMIt ONE COUPOH PER CUSTOMER .1Ii. -I~"-"IIW"'-''''''' FLORIDA SEEDLESS

aRAPEFRUIT Ii bl:gli8~


c FRESH

~~ PARTS

3 BREAST'5 I with ~ withoo I ' ~

no " wings " b,,·,5" , Ib " book' mel. irK:1. Ib ............... • • , 'l,Plh". ... With Thl, C",o, "d tho Pmh". of :. UJ ~~_~ 0" lOt. J" "Cy."" G"d","

12 :~,~ lIe 11',~:e·&le~~~:~:.~~::~~~~~~j CHIWH OF THE SU·UGHT CHUHK

Tuno Fish

3 6\\oz'8ge cans

KlAn

Grope Jell,

3L:;$IDD

FLORIDA VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

IbaBe " DUNCAN HINES

Coke Mixes

3 lib. $100 3 01.

pkgs. YAR:~TlES

RESERVl THE RIGHT • •

• • • • • With This of • • One V2 gal. bot. or Uns.weetened •

• GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. ~- COUrON GOOD 1' •• ~ ..•. - ,T1III". Fri. Sot. Jan. 16, 27, 28 •

_ _ • _LIMIT OIlE COUPOfrI m CUSTOMER' •• C

7 VARIETIES-FRUIT

Hi-C Drinks

3 1ql. 14 01. cans lIe

WE NOT RES~NSIBlE FOR I ERRORS PRICES AND OFPERS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI .. 'SAT., JAN',2b, 27, 28

~ " m

'" I L C o c

OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th ~

Put $25 in the right place and it's \North more.

It gets you a free high intensity lamp at the new Elsmere office of First Trust.

When

~ "

--l :I: m

'" ""0 o --l r Ci :I:

oth:!r gifts is yours. Free.

The lamp gives you light :!quivalen~ to a conventional 100-wa:t bulb. Its brilliant non-glare light is ideal for rea·jing; sewing, wri:ing and all the close work you do.

Or, the'e are four o:her valuable gifts to ch:lOse from during OJr monthlong open"ng celebra~ion':

24·piece glassware

A 24-piece Anchor Hocking glassware set. Distinctively de, igned in Swedish Modern, the 8 tall tumblers, 8 double "on the rocks" ?:las;es and 8 cocktail glasses are ~erfEct for parties.

1 %-qt. ·covered saucepan

An Anchor Hocking 1112 quart covered saucepan. Made of ceramic so sturdy, you can use it to freeze, fry, broil, stew, simmer, bake or boil. It's ideal for your table, too. Its stylized wheat design blends with any decor. A removable grip-lock handle fits the saucepan and other Anchor Hooking cookware.

10V2" covered skillet

A 1 01/2-i nch covered ski lIet by Anchor Hocking. Like the saucepan, it carries icy cold or boiling hot food to your table.

An Ingraham Electric Alarm Clock. Contemporary design makes it an attractive addition to your night table. Luminous dial tells you the time in

Electric alarm clock

You'll be getting acquainted with the first new commercial bank in the Tri-Village area in nine years. One that offers every First Trust personal and business service.

FIRST TRUST ELSMERE OFFICE

SLINGERLANDS

~~ ~<!h'

't'

/' DELAWARE AYE.

DELMAR

Yo AI,BAJir_

DELAWARE PlAzA

ElSMERE

Delaware & Elsmere Avenues, Elsmere *One gift per person. Your choice while supply lasts.

Come in opening day - Saturday, January 28, or any Monday through Friday, until February 28, tor your tree gitt. About the only thing we're not giving away is tree samples. MJne)·. Unless you open a savings account. Then, ot course, we pay you interest, too.

Special Celebration Hours:

m Saturday, January 28, 9 am to 6 pm

Regular Banking Hours, Monday· Friday, January 30 through February 28, 9 am to 6 pm

.. __ ... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

~

" o -l r Gi :r -l

~ Q o C Q

-'1 ~

-~

~ .... I

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The Directors of the Albany, Schenectady and Greene County' Agricultural Societies, who promote the Altamont Fair, are quite perplexed as to what approach to take in order to eliminate this acute problem. The Altamont Fair is a non-profit organization for the benefit of thousands and any monies left after the expenses of the Fair are used for the addition of nem facilities to make the Altamont Fair more attractive each year for more people. Plans are already underway for many ilIDprovements for the coming years. These plans may have to be curtailed seriously if this vandalism isn't checked.

In the face of present damage to Fair property and to prevent future damage, the Directors of the Fair Association make an earnest appeal to all parents to counsel their children against acts of this nature and against trespassing on Fair property.

The Fair Board of Directors, through a unanimous vote, are hereby offering a $50.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any of the vandals. All information should be mailed to the Altamont Fair Board, Altamont, New York. All information will be held in strict confidence.

League Notes A quote from the Wall Street

Journal concerning the League of Women Voters states that " ... many politicians think its (League's) campaigns on state and local issues are making it an increasingly important force in American politics."

The Albany County League of Women Voters has spent the first unit _meetini!'s of Tanuarv

to help determine the areas of League work in the State during the next two years.

Don't Fall! Accidental falls, second only

to traffic accidents as a major cause of accidental deaths in this country, take an especially heavy - but preventable - toll during the icy winter months, the American Red Cross warned today.

"If you will take normal safety precautions, especially while walking on ice and snow-covered surfaces, you can do a lot to keep yourself from being listed among the national average of 52 Americans who will die from falls every day of this year," John D. Brown, American Red Cross Safety Services Coordinator of the Albany Area Chapter, urged.

"During 1966 falls killed 19,100 persons - 11,900 of them in the comparative safety of their own homes," h~ said. Falls strike most heavily at the upper age group - those over 65. In 1965; over 14,300 fall victims were in the over 65 age bracket. according to statistics released by the National Safety Council.

Accidental falls on the job accounted for more than 20 percent of all deaths and over 18 percent of all permanent injury cases.

"This appalling number of deaths and injuries can only be prevented if people become more aware of the problem and take preventative action,"· the Red Cross safety expert declared. "Adding to the tragedy of most accidents is the fact that they usually are caused by some hazard that no one gave a second thought to, such as a marble on a step, or a tiny icy spot on an otherwise clear sidewalk."

CREATIVE CAREERS

by Ruth Wade Ray Ruth Wade Ray, Director 0/ Ray-Vogue Schools, the oldest professional arts school in the U. S. now beginning its 51st year. answers high school senion;' questions about continuing their education in the creative arts.

Q. How can I tell whether I have creative talent? A. You can test yourself or

SAVE $100.00*

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksville PO 8-2230

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

FAMOUS

Anadama Bread Now!

HO 3-2221

DOUBLE FEATURE A new Schedule on Cream Pies ••• COCOANUT CREAM .,"d CHOCOLATE CREAM 89C

Now available on Thursday and Saturday each week Alternate kinds each week

Now you my enjoy both of these favorites each an devery week

JANUARY 26th

o CHOCOLATE RING ",.".,ge o Strawberry Rhubarb pie .... 19c o Brownes ........ . ...... 19

c

o Chocolate Fudge Cups ...... ··39c

o Orange Buns ... .44c o .Whole Wheat Bread "",,33

e

o • English Muffins .............. 31 c

Have a Donut on Thurs:.

Jelly Donuts

44c Old Fashioned

Donuts

39c

~ m

... I ~ o , c o

-< -~

~

-; :I: m ~

" o -; r

" :I:

of a review of the present State program items: i.e. (1) Apportionment, and (2) Judicial Selection. Suggestions from the membership for either a continuation of study of these items, or a change of items for study are nol€d and sent to the Stal€ Board of the League.

Stereo Radio-Phonographs

For the second step, this body deliberates on similar recommendations from local Leagues throughout the state and ,sends back to these leagues their suggestions for programs. In this way, the League's grass roots program-making process offers every member an opportunity

Convenient Term,

DOWNTOWN, ALBANY

Our Grea' 1 __ .. ~1 II ,umugl

LIMITED OFFER! • Seleded models!

324 Central Ave. Corner 9uail St. Albany, N.Y. HO 3·1167

Open Mon .• Thurs .. Fri. Eves 'til 9 P.M. Sat. Until 5 P.M.

NOW GOING ON ...

JANUARY

OUTSTANDING VALUES AND SAVINGS

ON YOUR FAVORITE NAME BRANDS

Orange Coconut

-'-",",u~rry Pie .... 79c o Oatmeal Cookies ......... 39c: o Gold Creme CuPs ............ 39c o ChOColate Sheet Coke ...... 59c

44c o .Crocked Wheat Bread .... 33c o • Butter Parkerhouse RoUs 44c

Have a Snack on $at.

JAl-IUARY 28th o BROWl-IIE RIl-IG (n."') 89. o Jumpldn pie ........... ...19c o Peonut Butter Chips ..... 5g

e

o Marble Sheet Coke .. 59c o Donish CoHee Ring 59c o .Plain Rye Bread 33e o • Hot Dog and Hornburg Ro\ls ...... ..33c

Corn Toasties

39c Dunk1etts

39c

Have a Special Dessert

on Monday

JANUARY 30th o PINEAPPLE LAYER' .......... 69. o Apple Pie " ......... 79. o Chocolate Chip ................ 59c

. 0 Cinnamon Curl Buns ........ 3ge Sheet Cake .................... 59c o German Chocolate

Cream Puffs

59c o • Pone Italian .................. 29c o ePo

n ROils ...... 33.

JAl-IUARY 31st

o LOUISIAl-IA RIl-IG 19. o 'Blackberry pie ... 19c o Sugal' Cookies ... 39c o Danish ButteI' 'Ties ........... 44c o Orange Assorted Cups ....... 39c o .Rite Diet Bread ............ 30c

Have a Cookie on Tues.

Peanut Butter Cook;ies

39c Black-Eyed

Susans

59c • Indicates items available every day. The above is not a complete list

of aV.lilable items. For further information please call the bakery.

~

" o .... r

'" :z: ....

~ c o c c

-< -~ ~ " I

" > '" m

'"


'II make your motor

• smg * Engine Tune-up

* Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service * Modern Equipment * Skilled Mechanics

AILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd .• Elsmere

;itc DECORATORS PHONE: 489-4795 and our entire unique store is as close as your own

home. When you take advantage of our slip cove,r sa:le, one of our experienced decorators will measure your furniture in your own home with no charge, so call and we will come to you with the same patterns and prices avali'fable at the store. Enjoy a dazzling new world 01 color. The price 01 our slip covers includes everything: labor, zippers, color fast welting and washable, pre;hrunk lab-ric with Scotchgard finish.

CUSTOM SLIP COVER

SALE CHAIR reg. $39.95 S32 SOFA reg. $79.95 Sa&

THE SPOTLIGH

ask your high school counselor to give you a creativity test. Ask yourself: "Do I like to do things in an unusual way, bringing my own personality to bear on the project at hand? And: "Do I like to think up new idea~?" If the answer to both is "yes," you will probably do well in this field. In other words, if you feel creative you probably are creative. Q. Where can a creative person make the most of his talents? A. After a careful study of career opportunities for the creative person, our school concentrated on six areas that offer the best opportunities for immediate and long range financial rewards for graduates. They are shown on the chart below.

Q. If I decide on a creative career, how much schooling will I need after high school? A. For most careers, two years of full time study. This IS true in the fields of Interior Design, Dress Design, Commercial Art, or Fashion Illustration. Photography and Fashion Merchandising require only one year of full time schooling. Q. If I want more information on a professional arts career, where is the best place to find it? A. Your high school counselor will be able to help you. And, you can get help by writing to Student Counselor, RayVogue Schools. 750 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Specify which area interests you--otherwise you'll receive general informa· tion.

THE REMARKABLE STORY OF MAN ANO SAFFLOWER

A strange but wondrous flower is the safflower.

And hardly anyone would have expected a flower to do what it has done-change the nation's food-buying pattern

I with dramatic benefits from farm to table.

It has proven a tremendous boon to harvester and housewife.

Yet while the safflower has been known for ages else-

HE SPOTLIGHT

where in the world, few Americans ever heard of it until recently.

Now many farmers in dry areas of the west have turned to it as an important new source of income, and a welcome partial replacement for crops where acreage controls have sharply reduced production.

At the same time, grocery stores are catering to homemakers' demands with a growing array of products containing nutritious and healthful safflower oil.

The list ranges from oil for cooking to margarine, mayonnaise, salad dressing and bakery products. Perhaps best known to homemakers is Chiffon Margarine.

American "rediscovery" of the safflower stems almost entirely from the recent upsurge of interest in the role of fats in the human diet.

Safflower is in the limelight because. of all the vegetable oils. it has by far the highest content of polyunsaturated fats-the type many experts consider of greatest importance to good nutrition. The ratio is about twice that of corn oil.

Many medical authorities are convinced that excessive saturated fats - such as animal fats-can increase cholesterol levels, which in turn have been associated with heart disease by many authorities. Thus they recommend substitution of vegetable oils and other polyunsaturated fats for some of the saturated fats in the diet.

A key result is that grow· ing, harvesting, processing and marketing safflower has developed almost overnight into a whole new industry. SaHlower Through the Ages

In actuality, the American public has merely discovered a product long known in the Far East, India, Africa and Europe. Safflower seeds have been found in Egyptian tombs dating from at least 1,500 B.C.

In bygone centuries, the safflower was used variously as an ingredient in rouge as a dye for silks, as a food' for India's sacred cows, and in Poland the flower heads were

i wifEEYCHAfRS , .. FOLDS TO 10" I '. RENTALS & SALES

Albany Surgical CO. HE 4·5716


® •• WAt4T yOUR, BUSINESS!

SLINGERLANDS MARKET 1526 N. Scotland Rd., {next to Fire House}

Slingerlands, New York

(We reserve the right to limit quantity)

Take The Worry Out Of Looking For Quality Meall We Sell USDA Prime' Beef Onlyl Nothing Lessl

TobleRite

TABLERITE BONELESS

CHUCK BOSTON GROUND ROAST Ib.43c ROAST Ib.9Sc CHUCK Ib.83c

IGA TABLERITE

SAUSAGE llb·S9c bog

BANANAS Ib.10c

UP TO

TEMPLE ORANGES

doz.39c


CAT HAVEN Temporarily Closed

Due to Accident

SLINGERLANDS NURSERY SCHOOL

For 3 and 4 year olds Mornings 9-11 :45 A.M.

WE HAVE ONE VACANCY

CQJJ Sue Biedermann 439-6196

~"""""""""~""""""" DELICIOUS SERVED GOLDEN

'CHICKEN IN A BASKET' ....... $1. 95 Tender and crisp, with our French fried potatoes,

rolls and butter

'CHICKEN LIITLE' .............. 99c For small fry. A generous portion of six drummettes,

served with golden French fried potatoes

TOLL GATE IN SLINGERLANDS

R. E. ZAUTNER R. N. ZAUTNER PH 0 N E 439·9824

RHEINGOLD'S PHARMACY

Ira H. Rheingold, Prop. _ Tel. 434-9109 _ Glenmont, New York

McKesson

SALE

10 DAYS ONLY - -

JAN. 26 Thm FEB. 4

used in ~aking bread. But what Americans have

. done with the plant is something else, again.

The safflower was introduced into this country experimentally in 1925.

Farmers first showed interest in it near the end of World War II when wartime shortages of domestic vegetable oils became acute.

With the cooperation of the U.S. Department of Agricult.ure and the University of California, plant specialists combed the world looking for good safflower species.

Botanically, safflower is an annual of the thistle family. Bright yellow or orange (and sometimes red or white) flowers appear on stiff, upright stalks which grow from 11(, to 5 feet high. The plant's thick, spiny leaves sometimes hide the ground.

As blossoms fade, pods beneath the flowers swell to maturity with clusters of many white seeds about the same size as barley seeds.

The safflower is grown largely in parts of the northern Great Plains, the area between the Cascade and the Rocky Mountains, the interior valleys of California and irrigated sections of Arizona. It has been grown successfully in all of the states west of the lOOth meridian, which splits the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas roughly down the middle.

The crop is especially suited to wheat and barley growing areas which have a dry atmosphere in the latter part of .the growing season. Over the past decade farmers have received about twice as much for safflower as barley crops.

A by-product of safflower oil production is meal or seed cake, used as a quality feed for beef and dairy cattle.

YOUR CAT: A GLAMOUR KITTY?

Some of history's most coddled cats lived in ancient Egypt, where they were held sacred to the god Ra and the goddess Isis. Egyptians even built cat temples!

Today, many cats retain an aristocratic bearing, and proud cat owners across the U ,So can enter their pets in the 1967 Glamour Kitty Contest, until April, 16, 1967, sponsored by makers of Kitty Pan Cat Litter.

All cats-alley cats (with

THE SPOTLIGH

TURNER

VACUUM

SERVICE

~/

El IIII

261 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR TELEPHONE: HE 9-6424

PARTS _ SALES - SERVICE

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

1"uel Chief HEATING OIL

~ .....

SCHARFF BROTHERS

FUEL OIL SERVICE GLENMONT, NEW YORK

Glenmont HO 5-3861 South Bethlehem RO 7-9056

N.Y.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center

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

HE 9-3083

\.

Alignment Wheel Balance

Mufflers & T ai I Pipes Brakes

Front End Springs

®.-

01. HEATS BEST

COSTS LESS W hell You Buy From

W. G. MORTON DEPENDABLE SINCE 1848

24 HR. SERVICE 438·7821 Warner G. Morton E"." R. Smltkln

Pres. V. Pr •••

J

I

E SPOTLIGHT

IS~lonsor:s), housecats, kittyregal cats-are elig

o Pedigrees aren't neces-

The four finalists and owners will be flown via Eastern Airlines to Miami Beach for the pageant and coronation at the Fountainbleau Hotel. The grand winner will wear a mink-trimmed coronation cape and be crowned with a jewel-studded tiara designed by Morris Goodman.

King (or Queen) Cat will also make guest appearances with (human) celebrities, and have his own personal butler from Call Arthur Treacher Service System.

To enter your favorite feline, you'll need a "glamorous" picture of the cat, a 100-word-or-Iess essay on "Why My Cat Should Be Glamour Kitty of 1967", and the entry blank or a facsimile of it.

Milton Kaye Is Proud to Present ••.

AMERICA'S NUMBER I ENTERTAINING TRIO! Now Appearing Nightly _ .• The Celebrated.

FREDDIE COLE TRIO Brother of the King

Direct from Basin St. East and the Living Room in N. Y. Critics claim "You close yeur eyes and you swear it's Nat singing. II

ENJOY A WONDERFUL EVENING!

HAVE DINNER 0 0 0 AND STAY FOR THE SHOW 0

- NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM-

~~ 911 CENTRAL

WESTGATE RESTAURANT

AVE., ALBANY "In The Westgate Shopping

The HOUSE of RTE. 9 JUST SOUTH OF LATHAM CIRCLE

COLONIAL FURNITURE

SAVE NOW DURING OUR 19th ANNUAL

MID. WINTER SALE Brand Nante Early American Furniture

of Solid Maple, Pine, lind Cherry CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

o 0


p RK LOINS WHOLE OR RIB HALF

'b.59~ Imported Polish Style - Store

Sliced, Extra Leon

HAM

'b.98~ Morrell's UMeal-time" Sliced

Sliced, Quartered, Family

S;",~6-9t Fresh, Native Calf's

LIVER

'b.89~ Our Own Home Made Italian

BACON Sausage

2Ib,.1.00 Ib.79~ MEAT DEPT. J'm Sp'no,o, Mg'. PHOME: 439-9.19

FREEZER BUYS $"" i:'" ~;Ol

~ -. .,. U.S.D ..... CHOICE ...... 1.10 ,

ARM CHUCK OF BEEFlb.49( -0" HINDQUARTER lb. 69( FOREQUARTERS lb. 49( SIDES OF BEEF Ib.59( ROUNDS Ib.69(

CAKE MIXES ;~fi~~-Pk9' 29~ TUNA GEISHA 291-

White Meat _ Can .,

MAC·CHEESE ~~~:~~':kg.29~ EGGS G,ode A - Lo'ge Doz. 47~

Florida PRODUCE SPECIALS

TOMATOES ~~~~~o. 1 POT ATOES New C,op - Cello Box 1ge 10 b~b~ 6ge

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9-5398

Open Daily ami Sundays

10 A.M." 10 P.M.

Resarva right to limit quantities Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., • Sat.

1/26,1/21,1/28


The deadline for Spotlight Classifiad Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday, Please get yours in on time.

THE SPOTLIGH

UNUSUAL NEW BOOK Gilbert Tauber, who with

Samuel Kaplan authored The New York City Handbook (Doubleday, $3.95), relaxes with a good book. The relaxatiuu j~ well-eaL'JH:~t1~ for during three years of research on the book, Mr. Tauber alone wore out two cars and walked over three thousand miles. The New York City Handbook, a guide for natives and newcomers, reflects the authors' . belief that New York is a fine place to visit, but it's a great place to live.

You are invited to lI7ards

, Bridal Fashion Showing Come see a breathtaking collection of bridal gowns to make your memorable day a dream came true! Dresses

the mother·of.the·bride and bridesmaids are all here, too, And you'll love Wards modest prices.

DATE Janllla'ry 26th, Thursd'ay TIME 7:30 P.M. PLACE 8fh FlOaT

Brides, .. Register for the

FREE BRIDAL GOWN

Admittance by ,i'okets only. Free ti'ckets available in All Ladies' Fashion

Depts. Main Floor, South Side

HE SPOTLIGHT January 26, 1967 - PAGE 21

HE 9.4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9·4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spotlight must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must enforce this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit invoicing and 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 th~ following Thursday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

10C per word for each insertion: $1 minimum.

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

ALTERATIONS & SEWING L TERATIONS and sewing. M. Buess. HE 9-1270. tf

AL TERATION$ and sewing. Kirk Hauser. HE 8-0014. tf

'ALTERATIONS, dressmaking. Diane. HE 9-5740. tf

ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. Call Irene. Four Corners, Delmar. HE 9-9257. tf

ALTERATIONS, sewing, drapes, slipcovers. 434-4753. Call after 6 except Thursday. tf

ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call Nicky Cross. 439-4898. 4t29

, APPLES

BEST PLACE TO BUY Northern Spy - Maclntosh_ Fresh Brown Eggs _ Fresh Dressed

Fowls

HASWELL FARMS Route 32 at Murray Avenue

439-3893 Delmar

Spotlight Classified will do practically anything!

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 topsoil. Free estimates, all work guaranteed. 434-4920. tf

BUILDING & CONTRACTING

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

INTERIOR decorotive remodeling, ceramic tiling, beam ceilings. Tomorrows kitchen cabinets. We do our own work, country. prices. 797·3484. tf

CARPENTRY

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

REMODELING _ All types of carpenter work. H.A.Ertel, Ed Hehre. HE 9-1048. 1f

MASONRY, carpentry, tile taping. Reasonable. After call 439-6339, 477-4315.

CARPETING

floors, 4 P,M.

4t29

NEED CARPET? See a Hometown representative at LATHAM Rug Co., Carl Van Hoesen. Store ST 5-8521 Home HE 9-1485. tf

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

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

YOUR BEST BUY IS WITH

BODNAR OLDS TRI-CITIES' TORONADO CENTER

7 used Toronados to choose from All fully equipped

Bodnar Olds Inc. NORTHEAST'S LARGEST VOLUMe: OLDS DEALER

526 CENTRAL AVE. IV 2-4491 OPEN DAILY 8:)0 A.M. TO' P.M., INCLUDING FRIDAY

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES and bedspreads, custom made and alterations. Free estimates. Call Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0897. 3t126

DRIVER TRAINING

Albany Driving Academy 67A Edgewood Ave., Albany

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush.Up

CARS AVA!l.ABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

Call HO 2-1309

--'

DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS repaired, restrung, costum

ing. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

Subscribe to The Spotlight

FURNITURE REFINISHING

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

FUNERAl DIRECTORS

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. 489-4451

Serving All Faiths .,For Over 100 Years

INSTRUCTIONS

CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL 154A Del aware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADUL T5 PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of Dancing and Body Conditioning

HE 9-3331 BoVha Fo"ett

~{Y$(l BUDGn 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 our complete line of living room, din

ing room, dinette, bedroom and occasional pieces on

display at our Factory Salesroom.

HAWLEY COMPANY East Arlington, Vermont

TELEPHONE 375-6675 HOURS: Monday through Friday: 9-5; Saturday: 9-3; Sunday:

1-4 P.M,


INCOME TAX

FEDERAL and State Income Taxes prepared. Reasonable rates. Can HE 9-1471. 4t29

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.

LIQuORS & WINES SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE

STORE. Complete line. Deliveries. Discount on case lots. Party cons~ltants. 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

~ RERL fSTRTf

For Immediate, Courteous SERVICE!

COHN & YAGUDA, Realtors 1232 Western Avenue

Albany 438·7895

Evelyn Kennedy Bob Cronin Bob Cohn Bob Yaguda

You don't have to make a lot of money to buy a home thru

De L. Palmer Incorporated

Call HE 4-0181

MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types masonry.

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

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS. Local and long

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

tf HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates.

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

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

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

ORIENT AL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes and

colors at reasonable prices. Washing and repairing by native expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kermani. Stop 3. Albany-SchenectadY Road. EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

P AINTlr"G & PAPERHANGING

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

<!tnluuiul Arrt!i

RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y.

A planned community of early Ameri can homes.

PHONE HE 9·9231

IBM K'EYPUN'CH

OPERATOR COURSES

FOR WOMEN • Day or Evening Senions • Low Tuition • Free Placement Service

ENROLL NOW phone, write, or visit

Registrar

WARD SCHOOLS 537 Central Ave., Albany

Phon. 482·5283

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

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

INTERIOR-exterior painting, paper-hanging. Bill McCoy. HO 2-0770 after 5. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic.

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

PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

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

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs

med. sil"e, $2,00 a1"so pink. shears, saws, hair clippers, lawnmowers, knives. Called for and 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

SNOWBLOWERS

SNOWBLOWERS and Lawnmowers, Sales & Service. Hilchie's Hardware, Delaware AvenU6, Delmar. HE 9-9944. tf

SNOWPLOWING

CONTRACT or storm basis - 24-hour service, 3 snowplows at your service. James Frueh. HE 6-1050, HO 5-6189. tf

Maple Ave.

Voorheesville, N.Y.

A Glenmont Development Corporation Community _ Exclusive Sales Agenf

REINER REAL TV HO 5·4565 Albany, N.Y.

SNOWBLOWER _ driveways and small parkin9 lots. Call any I

Hummel. 439-6115. SNOWPLOWING - Raymond

ney. 767-9287.

CONTRACT or storm basis hour service 5 snowplows at service. James Frueh. HE 1050, HO 5-6189.

CAPITOL upholstery. Large tion of upholstery and slip reasonable. HO 3-2359.

V ACUUM CLEANER ' SERVICE

ALL make vacuum cleaners re paired, serviced and parts. 439 6424, 439-1210.

WATCH REPAIRING

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

WELDING , FABRICATION and general re

pairs to machinery and equipment. Michael Steel Fabricators and Welding Co., Glenmont, N.Y. HO 3-2715. tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .

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

FUEL OIL: 2<: per gal. cash discount Academy Oil Service. Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO 2-1309,465-5336. tf

ALUMINUM combination window special for December. My finest quality for only $15.50 installed, any qU;lntity. Regularly sells for $20.95. Taylor Aluminum Products. 765-2856. tf

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

KNAPP Shoes $2.00 off styles. Walt Perry. HE HE 4-7051. 3t22 ,'f2';'~l

LIST WITH PICOTTE, FOR THREE GOOD REASONS

We think our sense of values _ . _ our list of good pros

pects ... and our tireless efforts .. _ will make you glad you called us! Phone Sonja Braun - 439·6400 ... Lucy Rice - 439·9043 ... Nancy Kuivila - 439·9159.

PICOTTE REALTY

E SPOTLIGHT

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

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

in Albany

TWO 800 x 14 SNOW tires $25 mounted on wheels, will fit 1960-63 thunderbird. HE 9·4429.

BLACK WALNUT dining room-suite with china closet, large buffet $35; imitation fireplot'e, all accessories, $25; ladies vanity $5, two walnut end tobles $2.50 each. HE 9·1048.

ONE Of THE finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hilchies Hardware, 2S5A Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

,DOT'S - Boot Sole, speciol 4 buckle overshoes $2.98. Special PO!; boots. Clearance of next to new winter clothing, stroller, electric guitar, bassinet. 241 Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

MAPLE twin beds, mattresses, _ box springs, dresser, sand box, ~ swings, rocking horse, inflatable

pool, play pen, kitchen cabinet, aquarium, hand mower, chrome kitchen set. 465·6428.

TV MAGNA VOX remote control 21" $50; grey persian coat size 16 $50; chairs, clocks, lamps, sewing machine treadle. IV 2-5574.

SKI BOOTS size 10, boys ice skates size 4, girls ice skates size 3, Speed Queen portable ironer. HE 9·4696.

WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore, cycle - fabric, 2 speed. Work· ing condition $25. Call 439-3795.

TRANSFERRED - GE Range, full si ze, good condition and appearance $25. HE 9-9246.

BREAKFAST SET, round table 36" with 12" extension, 3 chairs. 439·6437.

WURLITZER PIANO, mahogany finish. Complete light walnut bedroom set, twin beds, bureau, nite stand. HE 9·5932.

TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent e lectfi c s hampooer $1, Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

WIG, BROWN, medium length with carrying case $40. G.L.F. refrigerator 9 cu. ft. $75. RO 5-2634.

HOMEMADE quilts and rugs. Call UN 9·6305. 2t22

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SAlE

1960 RAMBLER, power steerini, automatic, reasonable, call after 4 p.m. HE 9·1968.

1965 FORD ranch wogan, V8, 27,000 miles, power steering, radio, heater, excellent condi_ tion $1575. 489·4436 before 5.

1966 VOLKSWAGON, 2 door sedan, excellent condition, low mileage. HE 9·5932.

1961 RAMBLER Classic, 4 door, automatic trans., good condition, $395.00. HE 9-4688.

Saab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85

DeWitt and Fred Carl NEVI AND USED CARS Telephone RO 5-2702

PETS FOR expert dog grooming, call

Judy. HE 6·1445. tf "DOGS BY DONNA," professional

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

10t223 LOST - 2 puppies, 5 months, one

part collie brown and white "Laddie", one golden brown short-haired "Teddy". Clarks

ville, "Mead'.s Corners. Reword. Duff. PO 8·2680.

WANTED TO BUY

HOUSE in Bethlehem School Dis· trict, three bedrooms, celiar, garage. 439·5380. 4t22

FULL SIZE BED complete. 439-3284.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

STORAGE space, large barn in Slingerlands. Sanders. 439·2555.

tf

$115 - heated, three bedrooms, country apartment. Adults preferred. 2 miles beyond So. Bethlehem. 439-4098. tf

WANTED: Elderly lady to share my home. Excellent experienced care. 767-2285. 2t126

DELMAR, pleasant quiet room, gentleman. Parking. 439-3789,

FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and bath, utilities, $85 per month. RO 7-3040.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

BOOKKE EPE R - Experi. enced preferred. Established business with many benefits. Present bookkeeper retiring. For interview, phone:

Mr. Bennett, RO 7-2226

CLE RK· TV PIST Wide variety of duties including credit investigation, cashiering and typing is found in our air. conditioned office. Competitive starting salary and liberal benefits for lady who likes to meet the public. Please apply in person.

AMERICAN FINANCE CORP. 2 Delaware Plaza

Elsmere, New York 439-9911

EXPERIENC~D cleaning lady, one day weekly, near bus. 439"-6527.

JOnua,y 26, 1967 - PAGE 23

SECRETARY _ office Supervisor, full time employment. Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council. 750 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 439-4936.

WOMAN, light housekeeping, modern country home, room, board, salary. 797·5539 evenings or weekends.

IMMEDIATE OPENING - Stenographer. Small insurance claims office, Elsmere location. All benefits including free parking, 37)0 hour week. HE 9·4920. tf

SITU 11, TIONS WANTED

CLEANING LADY available Mon· days.Call HE9-2607after5p,m.

ON TARGET EVERY TIME 439-4949

ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN'S!

THINK it over. • •

THEN SEE US!

• See Chevy's complete 1967 line on our floor • All makes, models, colors, styles • It's easy to own a 1967 Hallman Chevrolet • No payments till late winter • Get the money-saving facts from the leader

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR FOR LESS!

MARSH HALLMAN CHEVROLET, Inc.

7a1 CENTRAL IV 9-5551 Open Daily 'Til 9 P. M,·Friday·Saturday 'Til 6 p, M.

.. . ...


Open 'til 9

JANUARY CLE·ARANCE SALE

MEN'S regular-weight SUITS

reg. 65.005199 reg. 75.005999

reg. 79.956299

MEN'S SPORTCOATS

MEN'S SLACKS

MEN'S OUTERWEAR.

reg. 35.002799 reg. 50.003899 '"

reg. 15.951299

MEN'S lip-lined COATS

reg. 19.951599 reg. ?t.952299

reg. 39.952999 reg. 50.003999

reg. 75.005999 reg. 65.0051 99

MEN'S SWEATERS reg. 9.00-10.95689 reg. 12.95-14.95889

reg. 15.95·17.00 9 89

MEN'S SWEATERS special group reg. 12.95-20.001/2 Price

MEN'S fleece-lined & palmster GLOVES reg. 2.99 189

MEN'S fur-lined GLOVES reg. 3.99 2 89 reg. 4.95 389

reg. 5.95 489

MEN'S TIES reg. 1.5075' reg. 2.50 125

reg. 3.50 175

MEN'S conon flannel SPOilT SHIRTS reg. 3.00 199

;,1.

MEN'S corduroy SPOIlT SKIRTS reg. 5.00 339 or 310r1000 "

MEN'S nat'l branded WHITE SHmTS not'l adv. price 5.00 "",

339 or 3 for 1000

r--------------------, > BOYS' & STUDENT'S OUTERWEAR

reg. 17.95899 . reg. 19.95999

reg. 25.001249 reg. 24.951299 ,,-, '--_________________ ..J <

BOYS' & STUDENT'S SLACKS

reg. 8.98 6 89 reg. 10;98789 Co

J BOYS' & STUDENT'S PONDEROSA SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE BOYS' POLO & SPORT SHIRTS

reg. 3.00 199 reg. 4,00 289 i~ fl ALL SALES FINAL - MOST AL TERATIONS FREE

THE SPOTLIG

Jules SHOES ========== It's "bout time!!!!

It·'s "bout SHOES ••••

Women's •• , APPEGGIOS Values to $12.00 . . . . . . . . . . $900

Values to $14.00. . . . . . . . . . $1000

,-------------------------------------------1 i ALL DRESS FLATS : : VAlUE!S $6 00 : I TO 9.00 .: l ___________________________________________ ·

Men's •• JARMAN and BATES SHOES

DISCONTINUED 200'-0 off PATTERNS Ie

Children's •. LITTLE YANKEE SHOES DISCONTINUED

PATTERNS ONLY

$700 - A $10.00 VALUE

r------------------------------------------1 : POLL PARROT v PRICE : : SHOES 72 : t __________________________________________ l

SEASONAL and NOVELTY SLIPPERS for the entire family. • • Y3 off

#~gltou Family of Fine Shoes

WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER NO EXCHANCES • NO REFUNDS • ALL SALES fiNAL

01 'oN Il'w3d

alYd 3nV.LSOd 'S . n

alD~ ~Ina

S,olll,1I1 … · cation course beginning Janu ... GENERAL BUSINESS: TYPEWRITING, GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER, STENOGRAPHIC RE VIEW, STENOSCRIPT ABC SHORTHAND, PRAC TICAL BOOKKEEPING,

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