Children's Theatre Following their tradition of March 12: "Folk Songs for Child· bringing worthwhile live theatre ren" by Tom Glazer; April 2, 11111 S,otll,lIt to children of the Albany area, "The Tinder Box" by the Berke· the Albany Children's Theatre ley Marionettes. All productions Inc. is proud to present the fol­ will take place at the Albany VOL. X, NO. 39 SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 lowing program for the 1965·66 High School Auditorium at 2:30 season: October 9: "Beauty and P. M. $1.00 PER YEAR 1O¢ A COpy the Beast" by Equity Library Theatre, Jne.; November 13: "The Just So Stories", (Kipling)­ by Dance Adventures, Inc.; Voorheesville Fire Prevention Program Set Bazaar Final preparations are being For Week of October 3-9 Voter Reg istration completed for the annual Auc­ Fire Prevention Committee Chairman Walter W. Eck has The Town of Bethlehem does tion-Bazaar at the Voorheesville announced the following schedule for the activities of the Town of not have personal registration - Methodist Church on Saturday, Bethlehem Fire Officers Association for the week of October which means that it is not nec­ October 2. 3 through October 9. essary for a voter to appear per­ Booths featuring baked goods, September 30: Proclamation at the Delaware Plaza from 6 sonally at his polling place to homemade candy, gifts, plants, by Supervisor Bertram Kohinke. to 9 P. M. Forum will include register. A canvass is made by produce, used clothing, books, October 3: Placing of sign at individual displays and shows representatives of the Repub­ toys, etc. will open at 9:30 A. M. the Four Corners, Delmar. by each Department, showing lican and Democratic Parties The auction of antiques and October 4-5: Inspection of how you can. prevent fires: the to obtain the names of all eli­ general household items of all homes and businesses if owner Fire Maniacs, a riotous show for gible v9ters, and the names aTe sizes and descriptions will com­ so desires. young and old; a central spectac­ placed on the registration books mence at 12:30 under the dir­ October 6-7: Judging of essay ular display; announcing of the by the election inspectors as a re­ ection auctioneer James Dunn. contest. winners of the essay contest; sult of the canvass. From 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. a fam· October 8: Firemen's Forum a demonstration by the newly To be eligible to vote, a per­ ily style roast beef supper will formed Slingerlands Rescue son must be a citizen, 2-1 years be served in the social hall. PROCLAMATION Squad. Free refreshments and of age on or before Election Day, Refreshments will be avail­ FIRE PREVENTION WEEK informational literature will be and a resident of State able and ponies, games, and rides 1965 available also. for one year, of Albany County will entertain the children WHEREAS - October 3rd to The theme "Are You Sure," for four months, and of the elect­ throughout the day. October 9th has been designated will be carried through all of ion district for thirty days, pre­ A special feature will be a band as Fire Prevention Week, and the plans the Association has WHEREAS - the Town of Beth· ceding the election, November 2. concert at 5:00 P. M. by the Voor· laid. lehem Fire Department Officers If a voter moves from an elect­ heesville High School band under Association, and the five Volunteer Those wishing a premise in­ ion district in the Town of Beth­ the direction of Francis McDer­ Fire Departments in the Town, spection for fire hazards are lehem to any other election dis­ mott. will have a display of firemanic urged to contact the following t~tt;\11"'in Albany County within Visitors will also have an op­ equipment - including the new volunteers in the fire protect­ thirty days prior to the elect­ portunity to view a wide selection town-wide fire radio, at the Dela­ ion district in which they re­ ion, he is entitled to vote in the of works gathered from local ware Shopping Plaza Friday eve­ side: Slingerlands, W. Eck, 439· district from which he moved. artists. ning, October 8th, from 6:30 1097; Selkirk, J. Keller, 465· to 9:30 P.M .• and 3193; Delmar, G. Day, 439·3914; WHEREAS - the residents of North Bethlehem, J. Eisenhand· the Town of Bethlehem are very ler, 482·8544; Elsmere, R. Hen· proud of our wonderful fire de­ partments and of their members; dricks, 439·5525. and are grateful to them for the A special note to parents: Be protection they give us, now sure that your child has entered THEREFORE, I, Bertram E. the Town-wide e8say contest. Of­ Kohinke, Supervisor of the Town ficial entry blanks are available of Bethlehem, hereby reque~t and at the schools. This contest will urge ali residents of the Town to give your child a chance to win visit the display on Friday eve­ a prize. The contest is open to ning, so that they may see for all children in the 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, themselves the fine equipment owned by our fire departments. and 9th grades who reside in an area protected by any of the I do further publicly express Town of Bethlehem Fire Depart­ my appreciation, and that of all ments. of the residents of the Town of The Association also wishes Bethlehem, for the unselfish and expert services performed so ably to extend a most cordial invit­ by the members of our Volunteer ation for you to join them at the Fire Departments. Delaware Plaza for the Fire­ men's Forum, especially to watch The Annual Auction-Bazaar of the Voorheesville Methodist Church to be Bertram E. Kohinke, the crazy antics of the Fire Man­ held on Saturday, October 2, is the topic of conversation for Etta Hatch, Supervisor. Lee Ellis, Robert-Andrews, Pat Scoons and Quintin Weaver. iacs. PAGE 2 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT 'Mary Poppins' Church Fair The Walt Disney Studios have approved the MARY POPPINS theme for the annual fair planned hy the WSCS of t.he Methodist Church in South Bethlehem, Thursday, October 7. Tantal­ izing extravaganza reminiscent FULLY of MARY POPPINS' magical AUTOMATIC COMET charm will be on sale in "chim­ w~ ney" booths from 1 :30. (Your gift LAWN SWEEPER list can be easily satisfied with ELECTRIC BLANKET hand mades you won't have to LIST PRICE $12.88 97 make!) 19 A facsimile of MARY POP· 88 6'/2 bushellili·oul hamp. INS will be on hand complete ere Strong tubular with carpet bag. MARY POP· chrome-plated steet han­ INS music will liven the turkey dle. Trigger release ad- 9 dinner with all the "fix ins" one justment for 0 to 2Vi' Full size, 72x84". Single control; indi­ sweeping heights; semi­ expects only at Thanksgiving. cator light, 8 settings; 80% rayon, pneumatic tires. Folds The dinner donation will be two 20~o cofton cover; bi"di,ng·-,Tldd.i,ne washable. Lovely pastel colors. for storage, assembles dollars for adults, one dollar for 2-year replacement oua",nt ••. in minutes. children under twelve. First ser­ VACUUM CLEANER ving at 5:30 until all are served; I_+-I-r-_~INSTANT HEAT! no reservations are necessary. 1450 Watt Automatic BAGS The combined Fair-and-tur­ POR1'ABLE HEATER key-dinner is a tradition carried on for more years than anyone LIST 15.95 mn now alive in South Bethlehem can ANNIVERSARY 88 remember. The present WSCS SPECIAL 11 (Woman's Society of Christian Service) is the outgrowth of the Automatic thermostat; safety switch former Ladies' Aid, which itself is overturned; ONLY llC was the outgrowth of the Wil­ chromed tamper-proof grille. Folding FOR PACKAGE OF ling Workers' Society. organized handle; UL approved. 13"xIS"xSVi', 3 to 6 BAGS at least 75 years ago. In that day, When you purchase women of the church used to vol­ a pack at our anni­ unteer to roast the turkeys in versary pri ce ••• EE"R"'~ 16·FT. their own ovens while a pie or ALUMINUM Tested for safety; non-spin rungs loded two baked happily alongside. into side rails; sure-action at any height. c 79 WSCS women still ,cook the meal EXTENSION LADDER Ribbed vinyl treads riveted to aluminum PKG .•1 3 I. 6 BAGS but in more scientific fashion. self-locking safety shoes. Stron.9. heat... Fit aver 100 models REG, 19.95 Mrs_ Norman Noble, and Mrs. tempered aluminum; free-sliding side rails. Strong bag s; fit all 88 SPIN·PROOF RUN!;S • SAFETY LOCKS top selling clean­ Robert Mayo are dinner chair­ ANNIVERSARY • SAFETY FEET . ers, upright or tank. men. Mrs. John Haskell and Mrs. SPECIAL Arthur Fross are responsible 13 for the imaginative theme and NEW from FESCOI HIGH DENSITY success of the Fair. Publicity _----,.-_ POLYETHYLENE HOUSEWARES """1m" chairman is Mrs_ Donald Hunter. ·'. ., WASTE C~~~~E 9ge i~~b;.""''''f'1f" UJ. BASKET Ql1V,,,, Wildlife Film ·WI PAl[. Lectures The first of the 1965·66 series of five Audubon Wildlife Film Lectures will be presented by the Capitaland Natural Science Cen­ ter on October 8th at 8:15 p, M, in the auditorium of the Thomas THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER. Dead line for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for dis 10 advertisements is Frida cfterno THE SPOTLIGHT September 30, 1965 - PAGE 3 O'Brien School No. 24, Lincoln further the cause of conservation by a committee of teachers in the Park, Delaware A venue, Albany. through appreciation and under­ elementary schools who consid­ Frank W. McLaughlin will pre­ standing of the world of nature. ered the goals of a reporting sent his outstanding wildlife Season tickets are $5 for A­ system, the efficiency of the pre­ film "A WONDERLAND EN­ dults and $2 for Students and vious system, and systems used DANGERED." may either be purchased at the in other schools. This committee Once a natural wonderland. door or in advance by contacting will be present to assist Dr. New Jer~ey is now the most Mrs. Douglas S. Rider, 33 Rowe­ Bookbinder in explaining the new I densely populated state in Am­ land A venue, Delmar. Single ad­ system and answering questions. L erica. Naturalist Frank McLaugh- missions to Lectures are Adults lin takes viewers through the re­ $1.50 and Students $.50. maining wild areas of his native Swim Program ~ state, revealing its wealth of ani­ NEW,' mal life and unique plants. The P-TAMeeting On Saturday, October 9, the FOR LONGER-LASTING pileated woodpecker, opossum, Albany Area Chapter, American ROLLER SETS spadefooted toad and spotted On October 4, at 8 P. M. in the Red Cross, will open is annual This fresh, (:001 gel keeps your turtle are shown: also the curly Delmar Elementary School Aud· fall Swimming for Physically hair together so It hugs the rollers grass fern, pyxie moss and native itorium, Dr. Harold Bookbinder, _for a neater, more perted set: Handicapped Program at the longer lasting} With re.al body wild orchids. A beautiful film Director of Program Develop­ Bethlehem Central Senior High that holds and holds. Get new with an important message for ment and Guidance of the Beth­ School. Classes will run from ,9:30 Dipplty Dol all who treasure our natural lehem Central Schools, will meet A. M. until 10:30 A. M. and from 6 oz. Jar $1.25 wonderlands. with members of the Delmar 10:45 A. M. until 11:45 A. M. 12 oz. Jar $2.00 You are cordially invited to hear Elementary School P-TA to ex­ Physically handicapped young­ all the eminent speakers in the plain the new system of report­ sters and adults who wish to par­ Audubon series of lectures and ing to parents. take in this program may regis­ see their wonderful films. Help The new system was developed ter by calling the American Red L.l. MULLER Cross, Albany Area Chapter, We Bought (at 20% to 33 1/3% off) 465-7301. PHARMACY Last year 45 Physically handi­ 256 Delaware Avenue complete selection of: capped children and adults took A Elsmere, New York part in the fall and spring 10 HE 9-2413 - HE 9-5411 week course. GENSE.... STAINLESS TABLEWARE from SWEDEN New for Fall! • Top Quality (18-8) • Removable Rosewood Handles c;#5~ • Free Gift Wrap ~ Ui'r4:@vnl ] • Limited Supply ~v~ $21.95

Weather Weight Wing Tip

FULLY LEATHER LINED· .. • To fit better • To last longer $21.95 • To feel wonderful For "it =;' ""~'rnrn ~~ ® FOUR CORNERS ~~~ DELMAR Delaware Plaza, Delmar Parking in the Open Daily 10 A.M. - Evenings Wed., Thurs., Fri. mt Rear of our Store PAGE 4 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLlGHT ' Water Safety Instructors who of requirements through 1970 wish" to assist with this program and review present performance should contact Mrs. Rose Joyce levels. Then it will recommend at t.he Albany Chapter Head equipment changes or additions quarters, 465-7301 who will be where required and make sug­ in charge of the faculty at these gestions as to methods and train­ special classes. ing which will achieve the de­ sired standardization.

Meeting Members of Albany Child­ ren's Theatre, Inc., will meet Eight Watervliet Arsenal Em­ at Schrafft's Motor Inn on Tues­ ployes have been selected to day, October 5, at 11 A. M. to determine and establish stand­ complete final arrangements for ardized automatic data process­ their presentation on Saturday, ing systems applications at 11 October 9, of "Beauty And The major installations of the US Beast," produced by Equity Army Materiel Command, the Library Theatre, Inc. at Albany huge complex of agencies re­ High School Auditorium at 2:30 sponsible for all Army. weapons. P. M. Mrs. Brayton Babcock will equipment and supplies. preside at the meeting which AMC requested Watervliet will be followed by luncheon. personnel for the project which Mrs. Rita Maloy is in charge of is a phase of the National ADP reservations. Mrs. Joseph Mueh~ leek is in charge of season ticket theCamage Stop sales. ANOTHER MAIN-CARE SERVICE ~ Human Rights 339 Delaware Avenue _ 439-2430 _ - Delmar Chairman George H. Fowler and Commissioner J. Edward NEW AUTOMATIC DRYER Conway of the New York State SEE OUR NEW 1966 LlNE Commission for Human Rights ALL-WEATHER CONVENIENCE are the principal speakers at the first session of the new HU­ HiOh Speed Dryer MAN RIGHTS PROGRAM SER­ • Dries up to 14 pounds of clothing. IES on October 4, at 8:00 P. M . • Three heat selection for any fabric. in the Bethlehem Central Junior High School auditorium. Moder­ • Variable Time Dry Control-allows selection of drying time. ator for the meeting will be C. Edward J. Zenzen Jordan Vail, of Delmar, Chair­ • Wash 'n' Wear Cycle-for drying or de-wrinkling Program for AMC Logistics Man· man of ,the Committee planning synthetic fabrica. agement on the basis of the ar­ the SERIES, which is jointly. --.:..-~~ senal's excellent reputation in sponsored by the New York State financial management and pro­ Commission for Human Rights, 5169.95 duction control areas. the Albany Community Council Edward J. Zenzen, 22 Tier­ to the Commission, the Beth­ ney Dr., Delmar, heads the team lehem Board of Education, and which will survey existing sys­ the Tri-Village Interfaith Com­ A.v Evening by tems and ADP capabilities and mittee. Appoinlment recommend changes that will Chairman Fowler will dis­ increase their efficiency and re­ cuss the twenty-year progress HOU"I duce operational costs . in New York State since the .... The team will evaluate exist­ enactment of the first equal Monday thru _Nay ing equipment, make a projection opportunity law and the goals ahead for achieving equal opport­ unity for all persons to partici­ CAY HAVEN pate fully in the American way Model FOR CATS ONLY of life. Chairman Fowler was ap­ DE-620B Individual Car. in Private Home pointed as a member of the Com­ Ethel fay ROckwell 5-2715 mission in November, 1961, and L-___Call Beryl Hicks for Personalized Service ___-' was appointed as Chairman in THE SPOTLIGHT May of the following year. He ly all housing accommodations was reappointed as Chairman in the State, exempting only rent­ for a full five-year term on July al in owner-occupied, two' family 1, 1963. Prior to his appointment dwellings, or the rental of rooms ~ to the Commission, he served as within an occupied house or a­ Deputy State Industrial Com­ partment. It covers the rental missioner. in charge of the New of commercial space and, under) York City Office of the State a recent enactment, the use of Labor Department; he also vacant land. In the area of public served as Commissioner of the accommodations, it covers all l Federal Mediation and Concil­ establishments that provide to iation Services. A graduate of the general public services, re­ the Industrial and Labor Rela­ sort or amusement. The New tions School at Cornell Univer­ New York State law, the first sity, Chairman Fowler holds a of its kind in the nation, is also law degree from Brooklyn Law the most comprehensive of any School and a master's degree state law. in Public' Administration from The HUMAN RIGHTS PRO· New York University. GRAM SERIES, looked upon " Commissioner Conway will as "an adventure in understand­ ... i speak on the foundations of our ing" consists of six separate government in the concept of programs on the subject of hu­ equality, culminating in the New man rights, prejudice and racial York State Law Against Discrim­ tension, to take place on suc­ ation. A former Ulster County cessive Monday nights during Judge, Commissioner Conway October and early November. 't served as President of the Civil Service Commission prior to his appointment to the Human Save $2.00 Save $1.00 Rights Commission in June, 1954. He also had served as an GRO-SOD TURF-MAKER Assistant District Attorney and hasgrow~O\\ Lawn Food Special Lawn Seed Special as a member of the State Assem­ Your lawn needs a good The be s t bluegrasses bly. His office is in Albany but fertilizing in the fall. fescues combined his duties extend statewide. ; Gro-Sod does this best. provide a beautiful, His most recent reappointment Onebag covers 5,000 sq.ft. able Turf. to the' State Commission for Hu­ man Rights was for a term of five years, commencing July 1, 1964. The State Commission for Hu­ 95 man Rights administers the rbag~s now$7.·~~ now- $4 REG. State laws designed to assure $4.95 $5.95 to all persons, regardless of race, creed. color or national origin, FALL BULBS FALL IS AN EXCELLENT equal opportunity for self-ful­ Just arrived from Holland TIME FOR LANDSCAPING fillment is all areas of American to make your grounds more See our large seLection of life. Specifically, the laws declare beautiful next Spring. evergreens and deciduous that no person may be denied the plants. Discuss your land­ right to employment, housing ...~ ~"'O,.'~ scape situation wi th our or the use of places of public landscape specialist. accommodation. The law declares ~"""-~"--~~ 1< '>1< • Tulips '%. fJ. til WATERING PLANTS that the same standards shall well once a week until they apply to all citizens of New York • Hyacinths 0 ~ '" are established it suffi­ State. The law covers employers. • Daffodils ~~ .: J' supervisory personnel. employ­ • Crocus ltd ~ cient. After that they need ment agencies, labor -unions and • Many more very colorful watering occasionally, de­ all other persons who are en­ and unusual types of bulbs. pending on rainfall. gaged in hiring, promotion and All bulbs top size dismissal from employment. In employment it protects the HOURS, Feura Bush Road Mon., Wed., Sot; right of workers in the 40 to 8 t.o 6 65-year age bracket and, under Glenmont, N. Y. Thurs. & Fri: recent enactment. the employ­ HE 9-1835 8 to 8 ment rights of persons without Sun: 10 to 6 regard to sex. It covers virtual- THE SPOTLIGHT Lectures or panel discussions are to be followed by discussion sessions in small dialogue groups. The SERIES is planned to be objective, informational and stimulating. There are to be no fees and no prior registration; anyone interested is invited to attend. New Arrival Ensign and Mrs. Philip Kent Jones announce the birth of a

...... dlwches or 100$1 daughter, Lauren Kristine on M .. ~en;ng, os seen August 12, 1965 in Milton, Flor· ...... 30. ida. Both Ensign and Mrs. Jones n _ kids love 'em. (the former Judy Paige) are grad· uates of the 1960 class of Beth· lehem Central High School. , Tennis Finals John Stevenson defeated Dick Erhardt 6-0, 6-4 to win the sin­ gles title in the first Bethlehem Boys Tennis Tournament con· " O.4 William B. Brower, and Thomas S. Stevenson conducted the tour­ nament. o PEACH PIE ..... 69c: o Cinnamon Crumb Cake 44c: o Chocolate COllerette Cups 39c o Unsolted Bread .... ,.29c: At St. Lawrence o Pineapple Layer .... S9c: A total of 37 Capital District o eOld Fashioned Donuts He area students are among the 532 d eRite Diet ...... 30e members of the freshman class Oct. 5 enrolled at St. Lawrence Uni· o RING .... 69c. versity this year. St. Lawrence, o Cherry Pie ...... 69c which is in its 109th academic o Cinnamon Buns ...... 3ge Your Route Man Suggests on Tuesday' o Orange Assorted Cups .... 39c year, has a total enrollment of o Banana Muffins ...... 3ge BLACKBERRY PIE 1650 students. o Peanut Butter Cookies ... 39c From Delmar: Walter F. E· o Jelly Donuts ...... 39c 69c vans, 53 Jordan Blvd., Corliss o Square Loaf (thin sliced) ...... 26c A. Goold, 116 Elsmere A venue. From Voorheesville: Raymond e Indicate items available every day. J. Barrowman, 29 Pleasant St. The above is not a complete list of avail­ able items. For .further information ask .~. your Routeman or call the Bakery. WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" 20nFaculty Two area residents have been WRGB WEEKDAYS 4:45 - 5:00 named to the faculty of Junior THE SPOTLIGHT September 30, 1965 - PAGE 7

j OUf Managers have taken the store over lock, stock and barrel - to make this I popular event one of the finest ever! So " many, many fine products to save on - especially A&P's own brands: A&P Cus­ J tom-Ground Coffees, Jane Pa1"kef Baked Foods and Ann Page Fine Foods. Save extra cash on these as well as many other -.... -...... - . good values during this great thrift eYl.llt!

JANE PARKER ," ' BAKED FOODS r J. " '. ;; J,; , :JiPiNlsif.iir Ir C : . ~-:i. 29 i I;', " . ,II Cellclo.. dark cake. delicately opI, a4, ,I;' ltudded with juicy rai.aiDa1 1 'to' • I JANE PARlIER I I' I PUMPIIN I I ') PIE I.~~:'~Z. 4~}c ::;. 1 Enjoy the frelh taste and that aold lQ, 1 ,; I deUciOUI crust. Value pricedl . I~- : ~~~=ED BREAD MAU : I r. I WITH BUnERMILI I \ I l·lB.,6·0Z. I I 4 LOAVIS 99c ! .' .t Nearly 6 lb. of Bread for less than ~; t I . ' • I ., Plain, Sugar, Cinn. or Combination I Donuts P:R~~R 2 ~G,;4ge L-..c._r .. ;.~..,.""....,...--'tltr.;msii:1--~'hr,'ir-.,.,..",."k.,.I~··",,,,_,,. --"". _~'%t':~4 , .. ~,. '~"tMt~,;);!Y~. ';"~" JANE PARKER I -M';"~!f" w..:tWItI ""f""~7i~ ::::~bag" ~''''''Uft 'ti C ~ -;<", Raisin Bread IlB lOAF 33 ...... ' ~,.. Hyacinth 8ul;"1 ,",UIIVI:I 100% WHOLE OR CRACKED uevu·s C B~lbs DUTeH ORCIlID THOMPSON SEEDLESS Wheat Bread 1 l8 LOAF 29 I Iris Grapes A&P FEATURES - OUTSTANDING VALUES! Food Cake I------_-1 . I ANN PAGE-REALLY FINE TURKEY, CHIC, HAM, SEEF or SALIS. STEAK AlP YELLOW CLING Vanilla Creme Iced I C DINNERS s~~~~~: 2 ~~ 79 PEACHES S~~~~~R You'll say only angels could I it ... I MAYONNAISE CALO INSTANT SREAKFAST DRINK bake the taste is that I heavenly. Try it on your angels I SPECIAL CAT or DOG FOOD 8 '~~~Z 99" TANG tonight. OFFER I SUPER-.I!IGHT SUPER·RIGHT Q~::r 59c c CORNED BEEF HASH 3 'i~~~Z 79 CHILI CON CARNE '20Z ANN PAGE I t c PKGS Thin Mints I Cheese Spread CHEII-008IT 2 LI ~G 89 Cottage Cheese A::A~R;uER~R ~i: 49 2 89' c ANN PAGE Soap Pads s.O.S .... USTR£DUCED aGJ(0f" 0 25 Anti-Freeze MAR~~~:~:E~~~~l ~:~ 1.59 I In a beautiful Currier and Honey VERMONT MAID PANCAII:E OR c Syrup WAFFLE, JUST REDUCED 1 '~~OI65C StuHed Olives SUL6~N~~~~GE l~~OZ 79 Ives Decorated Canister Ar]n P~g~ in Tom, See" Bos. Style, Veg. I C c c Beans ANN PAGE 2 1 La c;A.NS 27 I Dry Milk WHlTEHOUSf' INSTANT MAKU3 QTS 27 Oral Antiseptic CoI"(.~~::"67' ~:t' 59 100 OUR OWN c ANN PAGE, ITALIAN STYLE I Mixed Nuts EXCELv.t.eUUMP.t.CK 1401llN 79 a"~,~~d;:" l:i~z c C Antiseptic Spray 1.29 SpagheHi 2 IS'h OZ CANS 29 AUO c c TEA BAGS 99 ------1 Cream Topping R~ 41f:>:N 49 Aspirin PEN~vTEE:~~~~Ea~~;~s5k o~!o 29 PAGE 8 - September 30,1965 THE SPOTLIGHT College of Albany: FOWLER'S WE SERVICE Edward McAllister, 61 Adams Place, Delmar, has been named Liquor Store LC~(J)7 instructor of biology. Mrs. Harry Eyres, 19 Euclid See ERNIE or GEORGE Lanterns Avenue, Elsmere, will teach for BETTER SPIRITS vim secretarial science. Both new Camp instructors received their mas­ Elsmere - at - the· light is .here Parking right in front of store. Stoves ter's degree at State University HE 9·?:613 "We deliver." in Albany and Mr. McAllister is 1 TAYLOR & VADNEY at HASWELL'S FARMS a candidate for his doctorate. ' Chilled. ready·to-serve 303 Central Av •• HI 4~9183

1___ .~.~~;:w~I;:H~E~s",&~C~H~A~M~P~A~G~N;:E::;s;dIJI ~ ~!=_.!;~"!.'J_N..:'.:..-'-'-T-il-·~~)JLR~t-.-3=2~a-t-M-u'""r"'ra"y;;;;A_v;;e;;.~,;;D::e::lm;::a:;r~ At Brown ~

Robert O. Schulze, Dean of the College at Brown Univer­ sity, has named 291 men to the Dean's List for the Fall Sem­ ester. Among those on the List for maintaining high academic standards during the previous semester was William R. Mel­ vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . , Melvin of 3 LaGrange Road, Del­ "mr. He is a graduate of 'Nis­ kayuna High School. "Committee That Cares" All Army and three Navy serving in the Viet Nam zone are the first names Irp, p;vpol by the Blanchard Post LegiA.., "Committee Cares." 'I. The Bethlehem residents 2nd Lt. Charles A. Carroll, ., and Ensign Fritz Kass, both Delmar, with Lt. (JG) Donald ." , and Seaman Thomas • IB,,,I,,;,,h. both of Elsmere . know the Armed Forces • 'i;),le,mbers away from home, while must remain away, desire ___ --~.:..----:-...:..-...------'------....-...:..------..:....J most to have news and mail from Ihome. Therefore", reports Chair­ man Jones, "our initial action ,: is to send these fellows the cur­ THIS VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 'rent issue of our town news­ paper, the Spotlight. Presum­ ably, more names will be sub­ 100 BONUS TRIPLE·S BLUE STAMPS mitted to this committee-,'aftez: with purchase amounting to $3 or more at which we can proce.ed with a more energetic program that will I Slingerlands Mobile Service be welcomed by its recipients." Kenwood Ave. & Grove St., Slingerlands, N. Y. - Ken Smith, These extra Blue Stamps are in addition to those you re· Computer ceive regularly with your purchase. COUPON EXPIRES School OCT. 14, 1965. LIMIT ONE COUPON TO A FAMILY. Plans for opening the Elect­ ronic Computer Programming Institute (E. C. P. I.) for this THE SPOTLIGHT September 30, 1965 - PAGE 9 . Another Orand Union lirsl! T~~OMa l ENSEMBLE "" CANNON f,II:Z,l'IJ,.08A WITH MATCHING ACCESSORIES

GRAND UNION SIllS ONLY O.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF USDA siAliliN STEAK lB 89< CHOICE WELL. TRIMMED RIB STEAK 7"CUT USDA 7END~ JU,!» 99 CHOICE STIlA" PORnRHOUSE lB < BONELESS USDA CHUCK STEAK CHOICE USDA CHOICE

CAMPBEllS GOLD MEDAl(DEA:L~ABEL;2 5 LB. $1 1 QT. 99 14 oz. $1 00 FLOUR PURPOSE BAG TOM. JUICE 3 CANS RED OR YEllOW PUNCH I QT. $1 MAXWEll.HOU.SE-DEAllABEl $1 140Z 00 ALL 2 LB. 49 HAWAIIAN 3 CANS· COFFEE' GRINDS rrN 0,,6 PilrMppAt CRUSHED PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ~!~·$IDD (on5 yo'!r 3 (ho,[e

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES AND WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PAGE 10 - September 30, 1965 . THE SPOTLIGHT area, and the appointment of gomery, where his assignments Louis J. Appignani as its dir· included the design, program­ ,,~ot\\en Love to Live Wiin ector were announced today by ming and implementation of com­ Sidney Davis, president of the puter systems for client compan­ national organization headquart­ ies. He is a licensed C. P. A. lal/e411t " ered in New York City. in New York State and his edu­ E. C. P. I. is scheduled to open cation included a master's de­ in early November on the ground gree in Business Administration floor of the Roessleville Post from Columbia University and Office Building at 35 Fuller Road a bachelor's degree from The in Albany, according to Mr. Ap­ City College of New York. pignani. It will specialize in train­ "I am particularly gratified ing personnel in the operation to become associated with and use of computers and related E. C. P.I." added Mr. Appignani, data processing equipment. Grad­ "because of its national repu­ uates of the Institute will qual­ tation as a leader in this field. ify for jobs as I. B. M. program­ Our new school is one of a net­ mers and data processors. Speak­ work of 44 such specialized ing' of the need for trained per­ schools, coast to coast. Our stud­ sonnel in this field, Appignani ents will learn on actual equip­ said "Automation has developed ment, the .same as they can ex­ Each Whitehall cabinet is richly fin. so rapidly that the demand for pect to find when they !p'ad­ ished in your choice of 14 natural competent people far exceeds uate to a job. We will also main­ wood tones, eight in Maple and six in the supply. Experts estimate tain a free placement service for Majestic Oak. Learn how easily you that over 170,000 trained com­ graduates - which will be a ser­ can have a beautiful new Whitehall kitchen ... /oT a lot less than you think! puter programmer - analysts vice also to business and gov­ will be needed in the immedi­ ernment is this area." CALL NOW for FREE PLANS & ESTIMATES HO 3-3211 ate future to meet the demand." . Students must' 'be high school Mr. Appignani's most recent graduates and must pass a pro­ ALBANY BUILDING CENTER assoication was as a consultant grammers aptitude test in order INCORPORATED with the management consult­ to be enrolled. New classes will 352 Central Avenue, Albany 6, New York ing firm of Booz, Allen & Ham­ begin monthly with the follow­ ilton. Previously he was a mem­ ing course duration: 35 weeks - ber of the consulting staff of All day Saturday; 35 weeks - Price, Waterhouse & Co., as well THE SPOTLIGHT PHON E HE 9-4949 Two evenings a week; 12 weeks as Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Mont- - Five mornings a week.

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JUST $2.00 Will BUY Senior Citizens' Transportation The Free Glaucoma Clinic and many Sight Conservation Projects When YOU say YES to the Lion at your door! SATURDAYS October 2, 9 and 16 Get Nine Sylvania Light Bulbs (Two 60-watt, Two 75-watt, Four IOO-watt. PLUS One Honus I 50-watt bulb) for only $2.00

(Watch for the Glaucoma Clinic to be held in late October)

STOKLEY'S CREAM STYLE CORN tall 6 SNO WHITE c quart lvtET~ Cauliflower I::!: 19 KRAFT 49C _cs CKEESE SPUAD ,A.STiURIZlD 'RO ...... IDAHO BAKING

,...... Po_ta_toe_s_S_,b·_·29--'C fOMATO JUICE4~i;:t 4for S1 CHEF CHOICE, FROZEN MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 137 FRENCH FRIES ~:;.. 10c COFFEE 2 can PAGE 12 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT

THANK YOu FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF THE NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF THE Choir at St. Rose Meeting The College of Saint Rose will CRESTWOOD PHARMACY The Wesleyan Service Guild present the second event in its of the First Methodist Church. NOW Hal's Crestwood Pharmacy 1965-66 Concert-lecture series Delmar, will begin the fall sea­ 8 PICOTTE DRIVE AT WHITEHALL ROAD _ 438-5354 on October 6th at 8:00 P. M. son with a dessert meeting on H. W. Seitz, B.S., Reg. Pharmacist. Proprietor when the 45-voice Chamber Tuesday. October 5. at 7:30 P. M .• Choir of the University of Chile s~~ ~ :D-ep=~J in the Lounge. Miss Barbara ~ in Valparaiso will present a pro­ Howe, Community Ambassador FREE DELIVERY during store hours gram in St. Joseph auditorium, to Chile this last summer, will ' (medical emergencies any time) 985 Madison A venue, Albany. give a talk and show slides. A COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD we invite you to use Sponsored by the College as a DELICIOUS "ALWAYS FRESH"" Fanny Farmer Chocolates public service, events in the Con­ (an open box is on hand for your taste approval) cert-lecture series are open to American Express Money Orders ~ All your postage stomps Returned from requirements met ~ Notary Public Services ~ Sunday and the public free of charge. daily newspapers and high quality paper back books. The mixed-voice Chamber FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS THE MOST Choir is appearing in the Unit­ Vacation IMPORTANT SERVICE WE PERFORM! ed States as part of the Inter­ Miss Rita V. Delapp, 32 Fern­ Let us be YOUR modern and reliable full service Drug Store national University Choral Fest­ bank A venue, Delmar has re­ willing and able to meet all of your family's health needs. ival. In connection with this pro­ turned home after a vacation in gram, they have presented con­ Europe. Among the cities she 9 P.M. - SAT. TILL 5 P.M. certs at the Lincoln Center for visited while abroad were Rome, the Performing Arts, at the Unit­ Florence, Venice, Lake Como and ed Nations, the World's Fair, the Riviera. and in Washington, D. C. Mr. Marco Dusi, conductor of the Choir studied at the Verdi Rydell Here Conservatory of Milan. At pre­ Bobby Rydell. Teen·age reo sent he conducts the University cording and singing star of tele~ Early American Choirs, is a teacher at the Nat­ vision and radio, will appear at I Solid ional Music Conservatory, and a special benefit performal1£e Furniture 0 d \e pine, an Dean of the City Hall Musical at the Washington Avenue Arm­ Map I I every Institute of Valparaiso. He 'has ory October 6. Cherry or also conducted the most import­ His appearance will .be the Room. ant orchestral groups of the climax of the second annual OU TO WELCOhlE Y country, including the National ALSAC Teen·Agers· March to Symphony of Chile and the Sym· be held in the Tri-City area on phony of Vina Del Mar, and has October 3. guest conducted in Brazil and The drive is for the benefit. Austria. of children stricken with leu­ kemia. The organization was founded by comedian Danny Thomas in 1957. Last year the tri-city area teen-agers collected $25,000, set­ ting a record for a first-year march in the United States. Of the amount collected, 95 per cent goes to the St. Jude Research hospital in Memphis, Tenn., and the remaining 5 per cent is used for operational ex­ penses. This year all teen-agers in the tri-city area that march for AL­ SAC will be given free guest tickets to the Rydell perform­ ance. The ALSAC director and teen­ agers' march chairman is Thom­ as M. Hakim. He is being as­ sisted by Fred A. Etoll. pres· ident of the Albany ALSAC chapter: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mokhiber. Mrs. Thomas M. Makim, Mrs. Mary Hair, Mrs. THE SPOTLIGHT . September 3D, 1965 - PAGE 13

- TABLERITE MEAT- YOU RING WE BRING! '1ItfRB ~oc~"27C

or visit us for CUT UP LB. ssc LB4LEGS Alllegal .~ • AT Wines,. i JIffi) Whiskies, ~ BACON TABLEFRESH PRODUCE Cordials, etc.

. Chilled Hunt's Tomato Paste 60l. 10 for $1

Cocktails, !. Margarine 1/4', 3 for $1 DELICIOUS. FROZEN ~~ Bluebird Pineapple Grapefruit Campbell's Champagnes ICiA Dinners Turkey, Chicken, Beef, Ham Drink Soup 46 oz. and Wines 3 \~~l$1 Tall Can 4 for $1 6 for $1 '-'.eI!!!- at all times .. SlIn6fRlflnos PACKAGE STORE At the Rear of IGA MARKET SLINGERLANDS NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sot. 7 a.m.-II4&!!1~.~L p.m. Next to Ftre House Telephone HE 9-4581 Suodoy. 9 p.m .. 9 p.m. SLI N.Y. Price~ Effective Thursday, Friday, Solurd PAqE 14 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT Frank Carletta 'of 'Troy, 'Joseph Festival wilCbe October 2' with wonderful movie to see!" is an about the invasion of Flanders Skype and Carol Russell of Sch· Carnival in FLANDERS as the enchanting fantasy in color about by the Spanish. Preduced during enectady and David Rizey of feature, and the outstanding and a boy and a balloon in Paris. It the period when French films Cohoes. ever popular RED BAI.;LOON is an Academy Award Winner; were the dominant force in the as an added special short. As received First Prize at the production of great international­ a result of the most enthusias­ Cannes and Edinburgh Festivals; movies, it is described by the Red Balloon tic response to the opening of the· was acclaimed by the French Herald Tribune as "One of the Film Festival last month, the pro­ Film Critics and given the award important classics of the motion ject has increased its efforts to for the Best Original Screen pictures," and the New York On Program show outstanding short subjects Play. Times called it "A great comedy The second film showing of the with each Foreign Film. CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS, ... speaks a universal language." Bethlehem Community Ambas­ THE RED BALLOON, which a truly international favorite, If you missed the opening film, sador Project International Film life Magazine described as "A is a French costume comedy plan to attend this second movie of Delmar's First International Film Festival. The unusual sup­ port given the festival so far makes it possible to improve the program with the addition of such great features as "THE RED BALLOON" not "rgin· ally scheduled. Single admission tickets at $1.25 and student tickets at 75¢ may be obtained from any Bethlehem Community Ambas~­ ador representative, at Gravers Stationary Store, The Thistle and Yarn Shop and the Delmar Lib­ rary, all in Delmar and at Van Culer Music Co., State Street, Albany. They may also be pur­ chased at the Bethlehem Central Senior High School Box Office starting at 8 P. M. It is recom­ mended that Season ticket hold­ Now-more heat on less fuel with ers plan to arrive no later than 8:15. The movie will start Texaco's New Jet Flame Booster promptly at 8:40. Fall Beauty This great new flame-control development fits gun-type oil burn­ The exciting time of year when summer hues become a lively ers used in most homes. It scientifically mixes oil and air into a array of flaming leaves is now solid. compact flame that burns so cleanly and completely you get taking place throughout the high­ more heat from less oil. Tested in actual homes-proved it can er elevations of the and Gore Mountain. increase oil-burner efficiency by as much as 42ro. Give us a call. Manager Richard Brennan We'll analyze your burner's performance - tell you what the reports "Rapid foliage change" throughout the entire length of Texaco Jet Flame Booster can do for your home, big or small. the mile and one half chairlift. No obligation, of course. The safe, silent aerial ride is operated on weekends 9:30 A. M.- 5:00 P. M. throughout the pop' ular Fall Foliage season, pro­ viding an ideal tree top view of one of natures most remarkable MAIN BROTHERS oll CO. splendors. Gore Mountain is usually a popular spot for viewing and ~~MAIN ~CARE photographing nature first hand, PHOHE 439-9951 as it is centrally located at North Creek, just north of and the Adirondack Northway (Interstate 87). THE SPOTLIGHT September 30, 1965.- PAGE 15 WSCS MEETING full of patches and weeds, you The first Fall meeting of the can rejuvenate it this fall. W~men's Society of Christian Depending on your flight plan, Service of the First Methodist perhaps your mission's most Church of Delmar will be held important maneuver is to plant on Thursday, October 7, at 12:30 grass seed to fill in bare spots. P. M. in Fellowship Hall. Don't "hold" the countdown un­ Muted Checks • •• A drama commemorating the til next spring. Fall is the best Best Looking time to plant grass seed. Weeds 25th Anniversary of the WSCS, Rainwear written and produced by Mrs. are on the decline rather than Sidney Smith, entitled GO YE on the increase. The rains are us­ INTO ALL THE WORLD will ually gentle, not of the cloud­ be presented. burst type, and the soil is work­ Baby sitting service will be able and not soggy as in the Bait;.'r provided. spring. ZIP-LINED The success of your mission Three ••• Two ••• will also depend on a second ELECTRA maneuver. Every lawn benefits Washable, Scotchgard re­ One ••• Zero ••• Brrr from fertilizing at least once a pellent, zip· out lining, year. Heavy applications of fer­ Three ... two ... one ... zero 100% "WARM" Bor tilizer in the fall help grass plants . . blast-off! The countdown acrylic body and quilte3 store the needed reserve in roots sleeves. reaches zero degrees and old man for the winter months and per­ winter thunders into orbit. Is mit a vigorous growth when 50 your lawn ready for the launch $43 spring arrives. phase? Are you "go" or "no go"? Fall is the best time to pre­ Were June beetles on your pare your lawn for the reentry screens this summer? Were C. L. Summer & INC. phase next spring. If your lawn is there Japanese beetles on your co., the envy of the neighborhood, flowers? If so, they undoubted­ 462 Broadway now is the time to keep it that ly laid hundreds of eggs in your Open Thursday till 9 P. M.... Saturdays till 5:30 way. If your lawn is brown and lawn. By now the eggs have Free Parle and Shop Tickets CHUCKt\tl~S1 DERBY HASH Derby's CHILE CON CARNE

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Reserve right to limit quantities >cPrices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., (9/30, 10/1, 10/2) DA VIS' STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 8sA HE 9-5398 NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK Open Daily and Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. THE SPOTLIGHTl pAGE 16 - September .30, 1965 hatched and the larva".are feed- 1 ing on your gras~ .roots. Fortunately, there is a cure, and an easy one at t4at. One application of chl.ord~ne is easi­ ly applied in ~pr~y '. dust or in granular form. You can log yo.ur. b,iggest space triumph, howev~w, by. doing most of your. f;ll.ll.awn job in one step. A combin:ation formulati~n of chlordane a~d. ;fert.iFzer ac­ complishes fertilizing and in­ sect control.in one application. Pre-emergence control of broadleaf weeds, including chick­ weed. is also best started in the fall. Use a product containing the new herbicide Banvel-D plus 2-4,D for the most effective control. So, for a flawless countdown and perfect launch,. follow these ::;imple procedures and you will be rewarded with that rich green lawn you keep dreaming about. All deposits All systems A.O.I\.? Mission made at ... completed! • OUR NEW COLONIE-WOLF ROAD OFFICE • OUR HOME OFFICE at 11 North Pearl St. Glenmont P-TA . and the At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Glen­ • CENTRAL AVENUE OFFICE at 163 Central Ave. mont Elementary.Parent Teach­ on or before er's Association. plans were made for an active and ~tin:miating OCTOBER 15 earn dividends from OCTOBER 1 year and committee were ap­ pointed to carry out the program. Working with the principal of the at the rate of per annum school, Mrs. Grace Erkson, will be the executive committee con­ from the day of deposit sisting of: President: Mrs. Carl Deposits of $25,000 Accepted in Single Name Accounts Benenati; Vice-President: Mr. Deposits of $50,000 Accepted in Joint Accounts Donald DiBello; Treasurer: M. . Deposits of $50,000 Accepted in Trust Accounts Unlimited amounts in accounts for Charitable and Religious Associations James Carnahan; Recording Sec­ retary: Mrs. Vincent Pittz; Cor­ You can bank by mail at Home Savings responding Secretary: Mrs. Wal­ ter Slater; Faculty Advisor: Miss Elaine Palmer. The following standing com­ mittees were formed: Program: theHOME Dr. John J. Lyons. Mrs. Grace Erkson, Miss Ruth Doyle. Mr. SAVINGS BANK Donald DiBello; Membership: Mrs. John Reid; Telephone: Mrs. 93 YEARS' SERVICE TO $AVERS John Corbett; Ways and Means: Mrs. Mary Lou Buines, Mrs. 11 NORTH PEARL STREET • 163 CENTRAL AVENUE Charles Testo; Refreshments: 8 WOLF ROAO ALBANY, NEW YORK Mrs. Anthony Mauro, Mrs. Wil­ MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORPORATION liam Morin; Historian: Mrs. Ro­ bert Carter; Hospitality: Mr. and Mrs. David Miller; Publicity: Mrs. Edward McCaffrey; Grade Moth- THE SPOTLIGHT September 30,1965 - PAGE 17 ers: Mrs. Carmelo Crisafulli; Viola Hallenbeck of Westerlo, Guest lectures will include off­ which is spreading across the Pre-School: Mrs. James Johns, Berne-Knox School; Alfred Rest­ icials from the New York State country, Mr. O'Connor said, a Mrs. William Reusig; Health: ifo, Allenville, Clarksville Ele­ Department of Education, math­ con man alleges he is connected Mrs. John 1. Lyons; Summer Play­ mentary School; and Mrs. Mar­ ematics teachers who have suc­ with the Social Security Admin­ ground: Mrs. William Nash: Sum­ tha Slingerland, 420 Delaware cessfully conducted experimen­ istration and is authorized to sell mer Library: Mrs. James Hau­ Turnpike, Delmar, Clarksville tal programs, and mathematic­ medicare insurance policies, sman; Community Ambassador Elementary School. ians of national stature. or says he can enroll a person Rep: Mrs. Harry Pfitzinger; Board Mr. William Berlinghoff of 'over 65 in the medicare program. of Education Baison: Mr. and the Saint Rose mathematics de­ He may offer a discount to any­ Mrs. Alfred Moon. partment will instruct the pro­ ABOUT MEDICARE one giving an immediate payment, gram. Classes will be held at the Elderly citizens should not pay but in any event will collect what College on Saturdays from 9:00 GETS DEGREIE money for medicare coverage money he can then disappear. A. M. to 12 noon from September to individuals posing as represen­ There have been other rackets Vivian Granato, of Elsmere, 18 to May 21, tatives of the Social Security at various times in the past in­ received a Master of Music de­ Each class session will be com­ Administration, Joseph 8. O'­ cluding impersonators who have gree from the Boston University bined lecture and laboratory Connor, Regional Director of the offered sums of money, allegedly School of Fine and Applied Arts period. Material will be supple­ Department of Health, Education representing an increase in social at the Summer Commencement mented by guest lectures, films and Welfare, warned today. security benefits, as a device to in August. and practical demonstrations. In this most recent racket, gain entry into homes and find Miss Granato plans to begin Doctoral studies in this field this year. MARCUS NEW ARRIVAL Ensign and Mrs. Philip Kent Jones announce the birth of a FABRICS daughter, Lauren Kristing, on August 12 in Milton, Florida. Will Custom Both Ensign and Mrs. Jones (the former Judy Paige) are graduates of Bethlehem Central High Tailor Your School, Class of '60, Draperies • . • For FOU RAT ST. ROSE Just the Cost of Four area educators are among 30 elementary school principals, the Fabri( ALONE!! supervisors and teachers chosen to participate in an in-service insitiute on mathematics at The College of Saint Rose during the 1965-66 academic year under $1.98 to $3.98 a $5,340 grant to the College from YD. the National Science Foundation. Participants and alternates were named by Sister Kathleen Ann, C. S. J., director of the instit­ ute. These fabrics are of the finest quality! Lovely antique satins, The purpose of the program boucles, nub-textures, in a wide variety of exciting new print­ is to give teachers and super­ ed designs and a rainbow of solid colors! Custom-made under visors an adequate command of concepts and techniques necess­ rigid supervision to assure you the famous Marcus Fabric's ary to teach a more modern math­ quality workmanship. ematics program in the elemen­ tary grades. Participants will be exempt from fees and tuition AT ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRA COST FOR LABOR! and will be reimbursed for travel expenses and books. They will earn six graduate credited ap­ plicable toward the degree of Open Every Night Master of Science in Education Stuyvesant Plaza 'til 9 P. M. by completing this program. Area teachers participating Sat. 'til 6 P.M. are: Leonard Griggs, Voorhees­ ville Elementary School; Mrs. PAGE 18 - September 3D, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT out where money is kept. If the opportunity arises, a purse or wallet containing money is then stolen . Saving's a snap. To guard against these de­ • • ceptions, Mr. O'Connor stressed when National Commercial transfers the fixed amount you choose from the following: 1. Those receiving your Checking Account to your Savings Account each month. Join the social security or railroad re­ growing circle of successful savers who use our AUTOMATIC SAVINGS tirement benefits will qualify PLAN. It's the easiest way we know to keep your savings on the grow. automatically for hospital in surance, and will receive an appli· 4% annual interest ... paid quarterly from day of deposit. cation card for medical insur­ ance benefits in the mail in Sept­ ember, October or November. All others over 65 will have to apply for hospital insurance which they will receive at no cost and will also have the option of en­ rolling in the medical insurance program. No . enrollment will begin until September 1, 1965. 2. Hospital and medical care cov· erage will not be effective until July, 1966, so the $3.00 monthly payments by individuals for med­ ical insurance benefits will not begin until that time. 3. There will be no discount rates of any kind under the medical insurance program. 4. Any contact in which cash is requested should be re­ ported to the local social secur­ ity district office immediately. Bonafide social security repre­ sentatives can identify them­ selves either thm official cards bearing their pictures, or thru the local social security district office, Mr. O'Connor assured the public. No social security representative, however, is aut­ horized to collect money for medicare enrollment.

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DELMAR ELSMERE BECKERS CORNERS \ , BERNE WESTERLO Mondays, Wednesdays Tuesdays, Fridays Mondays, Wednesdays 9 to 11 a.m. ~;, 3 to 5 p.m. Noon to 2 p.m. , '1 i NATIONAL CO::.MMERCIAL BANK AN' ifJ.,~ '~£R~ D~s;lm~'~O"~,,~"A N Y FUll SERVICE BANKING th,• . ugh ,48 offjces in Northeastern New York State THE SPOTLIGHT Septemb"er 3D, 1965 - PAGE 19 Let Halloween Go To Your Head NEED CARPET? Shop Smart! See Mill. Ends at Attention all costume con­ lap for easier hold, crush loosely.J testants for this year's Halloween 2. Continue turning until bal· GENTILE'S 1100 Central Ave. Cit Th. Underposs parties. If you're stumped over loon is completely covered. IV 2·3398 DaHy 'til 9 what to wear - or if you have the 3. Crush two sheets of foil - problem of outfitting several one into shape of nose and the youngsters and hate to disap­ other to add to the top of the head point them with last year's Hal­ to make it pointed. Fasten them loween hand-me-downs, here's into position with cellophane a solution that promises lively tape. entertainment for partygoers of all ages. Really extraordinary costumes can be built around super strength aluminum foil head masks made by molding over an inflated balloon. When completed, these clever disguises slip over the head and rest on the should­ .. ~ ers. If the children choose to trick or treat at night. you can feel at ease about their safety since aluminum foil reflects the gleam from street lights and car Open 24 headlights. Making masks is great fun - and so easy that the children DELICIOUE can do their own. Plan to get your 4. Then mold next sheet of Halloween costumes out of the foil over nose and rest of head 'CHICKEN IN ABA, way early this year by setting to hold them in place. Now use Tender and crisp, with ~side the next rainy day as Mask rest of foil sheets. Tuck in edges rolls eo Making Day. at tip to form and secure opening. To the mask above, Be sure to leave it large enough all you need is a large balloon, to get your head through. Then 'CHICKEN LITIL,£'~. a single roll of Alcoa Wrap al­ let air out of balloon. For small fry. A gen~·ro~:· uminum foil and a few simple 5. Cut slanted eye and mouth served with gold.en" props The balloons sell for lO¢ openings in most 5 & 1O¢ stores. 6. To create the hair, cut col­ Blow up the balloon to pro­ ored ribbon into loops and pin vide the needed size of mask. them to the mask. Ears, tail and TOLLli For medium and small, this paws are cut from double thick­ IN SLINf) should be 10 to 12 inches in diam­ nesses of Alcoa Wrap. Ski pa­ R. E. ZAUTNER eter. Place the inflated balloon jamas or plain clothing completes PHOt neck up at the center of a stack of this punchy rabbit costume. three-foot-Iong ,sheets of Alcoa Other animals, clowns, space Wrap aluminum foil. Have at men and comic strip characters least 10 to 12 foil sheets. are all easy to make. For a free Hunting 1. Bring the first sheet up on booklet offering additional de­ ~I either side of the balloon, turn signs. write Halloween Masks. . :/t " the balloon and bring up the next 692 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, sheet. (Foil should always over- Pa. 15219. OPE'J, Mon., (.4 ,I ... and we have just abo" .~ ewt) you will need ... including Ji~l!l. . . 'j \ '. 4.~ 5.~ 6.~ J"jJ ~ TAYLf~ 'fiV 303 CENTRAl' A Op.... Dail~"';"·4. PAGE 20 - September 3D, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT

Comment from the Capital - YANKEE PEDDLERS l'OllR SON OR Antique Flea Market 1 "FACTS FROM FAR CORNERS" DAllGHTER IS A YERl' Sat., Oct.9, 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. SPECIAL PERSON 5 miles East of Troy by Vant Neff Rt. 7. Haynersville thcrefore, yOIl are ri,~htly con­ Adm. 50¢ - with this ad 35¢ cerned that they aexllJire ,~elf­ pressures by union masters to confidence & poise thru .good Once upon a time, Brazil's wipe them off in one wholesale grooming. propn manners and cruzeiro was worth 50¢ - two sweep. a'C'ceptance in their O\Hl a,ge Subscribe to the Spotlight to the dollar. Today the rate is Issue is Section 14-B of the gronp. F 1-1650 to the dollar! How come? Taft-Hartley Act, that section -.< ~-:..;. J Because of the wildly inflation- which permits states to keep GIVE THE~f '1'( lE OPPOR­ ary policies of a string of Bra­ right-to-work laws if they TUNITY. to learn social de­ zilian politicos who had a ready choose. The union kingpins­ corum pleasantly while learn:­ '1" answer to every economic cri­ Meany, Reuther, Carey, et al­ int! to danc(~ correctly in onc ~ sis: spend-more money. have the notion their wad of or our limited · Same story in Sukarno's In­ union votes entitles them to I donesia. There the rupiah is favors from the Congress, and COTILLION officially pegged at 45 to the dollar, but its real value on the favor number one is repeal of BALLROOM CLASSES 14-B, the surviving safeguard free market has plummeted to against compulsory unionism. 4500 to one dollar! 12 Friday Assemblies Could it happen here? It could and it has. A little more Be,e;inning October 8th slowly, of course, yet I can re- ._ . member when six bucks bought Jr. Assemblies F'ortnightly a good pair of shoes, fifty cents for for ~ a steak, a nickel a bus ride or. 5th & 6th grades 7th Grade .-<1l a telephone call. Who's complaining? Not you and me - not as much as we HALU;NBECK SCHOOL should. For, though everything • costs more, we're earning more too. When wages and prices of the DANCE ~both skyrocket, we feel we're jdoing fine. We're not likely to 40 Colvin Ave 430.3664 'Iget upset about the slow but ACClptonc' by Int,rvi,w Only IIsteady decline in the real value lof our savings, insurance, gov­ Meanwhile, back at the grass­ ,ernment bonds, and so forth. roots, the clamor is just as loud ·,That life insurance worth $1000 to keep 14-B intact. Up in arms ,Subscribe to The Spotlight when you bought it twenty are tens of thousands of work-· . 'years ago will buy only $400 ers who don't think they need w~rth of anything at today's unions and don't want to pay prices. union dues as a condition to But we're not likely to raise holding their jobs. They are the ·l ,our voices enough to be heard ones who sent the legislators 'lagainst the clamor for federal to Washington to fight for their handouts, 35-hour work weeks right-to-work laws, and they're · ;and other spurs to inflation. We the ones who can s~ that they \ Ilet ourselves be drowned out by don't go back. '\',the corps of government econo- • • • mists who feel that "planned This all the while Russia is rleficits" are just dandy. spouting peace before the eyes !: Results? Wages go up. Prices and ears of all listening na­ "f~O up. Credit gets easier. Money tions. ;gets cheaper. The spiral goes • • * 'round and round, higher and Did you know that we are tligher, and common sense is helping finance Castro's Cuba? forgotten in the euphoria. It works something like this: 1 But, before we all just lie We give the money to the \ ~ack and enjoy the spin, we United Nations and the United 'eight take a minu,te to figure Nations Agricultural Fund re­ iust how much, for examp.le, lays substantial portions to pur retirement income w, ill be crying Castro's Cuba. }north if the dollar is allowed fO continue its steady rate of Analysis •of the* *decisions by the National Labor Relations Board throughout the past r::' prov:de *wh'eat for the three years would make clear -RUSSians. Kosyoin provides aid that the Board thinks business /to the V1·et Cono; so, like the is always wrong - and union 85 Elm Avenue, Delmar ~amncd fools we are, by help­ leaders are always right. No "ing Nasser, we pay for his wonder that lawyers and busi­ frmies attacking Yemen. How nessmen feel that cases under 8:30 A.M. 1 st Service much more evil could Sukarno federal labor laws should be of Worship be if we hadn't given him the tried in the federal courts and ngt left to the bias of the pres- 9:45 A,M. - Sunday School 11 :00 A.M. - 2nd Service JAMES W. BARTLEY of Worship r::h::g::n~::';::~:8t men· and SONS /in-the-middle: Senators and October is loyalty Month ~Congressmen from the 19 states Plumbing. heating&electric ,with right-to-work laws in water pump sales & service Paul H. Gassmann, Pastor ·:force. A battle royal is shaping PHONE 439-6217 'up between down-home de­ Clarksville PO 8·2230 mands to keep the laws and THE SPOTLIGHT September 3D, 1965 - PAGE 21 ent NLRB. sion of Africa. French influ­ Did you know that we are ence is still strong in the former breaking the U. N. Charter French colonies, and recogni­ every year? It is plainly stated tion from Paris gave the Chi­ in this magnificent instrument nese an authority there they that no country could contribute are making the most of. more than 60% of the required These are the most critical finances. Good Old Uncle Sam areas in which France and the has violated this agreement •.. U. S. are running at cross pur­ and incidentally with the ap­ poses; many more could be plause and agreement of every added. Official pronouncements country ... but the poor little from Paris and Washington do old American tax payer knows not reveal the full e~tent of the virtually n~thing about it! friction. Much of it _has never NOW GOING ON been reported in this nation's • • • press. I've just returned from a con­ You probably know, for in­ Every Sunday ference in Paris, having had an stance that since President opportunity to view first-hand Kennedy's assassination Gen­ the seriousness of the widening eral de Gaulle has seen top level 7:30 P.M. to 11 split between France and the U. S. diplomats reluctantly, if United States. at all. The split is a problem that You probably do not know can no longer be brushed aside. Featuring: RIVERBOAT that de Gaulle is taking the dol- ~ It has grown far too grave. It is crippling our efforts in the lars that American tourists and fight against Communism. servicemen pour into France r Whatever General de Gaulle's and demanding their equivalent f''' JAZZ BAND intentions may be, his policies in gold from the badly depleted ~ today are clearly undermining U. S. reserves as frequently as ~ HEAR THE BEST, TRADITIONAL BAND possible (despite the fact that ~ ':' the Free World, with particu­ IN THE LAND larly disastrous results in three France owes us 6.3 billions). f" key areas. But the problem is not simply a matter of the personal peeea- -,;0 DELABAR dillos of Charles de Gaulle. 11 4 302 Delaware Avenue Western Europe. De Gaulle's increasing opposition to NATO is_appear not something when de Gaulle that willis gone dis-.. 1~E'l:::·_·=====::;:======~ has seriously weakened the At­ It is a problem that reaches lantic alliance. He has with­ deep into the French personal­ drawn troops, cold-shouldered ity, the frustrated nostalgia for the U.- S. sponsored MLF, now past glory, the resentment of drops kints of pulling out alto­ U. S. influence in Europe. FALL WOOLS gether. Result: a disarray in You realize this when you see NATO that could very well how deep and widespread the tempt the Reds into a ne'w ad­ "Yankee Go Home" sentiment CORDUROYS venture in Berlin or elsewhere. is in France. Today in Paris you Asia. De Gaulle's "lofty sug­ rapidly learn to count your g(,stion" that Southeast Asia change, to expect curt answers VELVETEENS be- "neutralized" has undercut to your questions, to have a the United States' military po­ ready answer for diatribes sition :in South Viet Nam. It against anything from Coca­ TRANSITION COTTONS has hurt U. S. efforts to gain Cola to the MLF. And you dis­ suppor't for the war among so­ cover, when you get socked for IN LARGE SELECTION called neutrals. It has demoral­ the $5 fee that France requires ized our allies, who fear the before you can leave the coun­ Right Here in Delmar! Frep fit suggestion may have try, just what your real value is testf"~ the wind for future U. S. to the Frenchman. poli~s. . The situation has grown too Africa. De Gaulle's recogni­ critical to be ignored. The time tion of Red China, according to has come for the U. S. to de­ FABRIC GARDEN a top Chinese diplomat who re~ mand that France act as an ally cently defected to the West, has or we can pull out of all deal­ 144 Delaware Ave. HE 9-4432 Delmar given Peking its biggest propa­ ings which cost us money and ganda boost yet in its subver- IIrestige.

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Subscription Blank * Engin~ Tune-up THE SPOTLIGHT Date 19 Delmar, New York -- 1< Front End Alignment 1< Automatic Trans- o Please enter my' subscription to the SPOTLIGHT for 3 YEARS. mission Service I enclose TWO DOLLARS. * Modern Equipment 1< Skilled Mechanics Please enter my subscription to the SPOTLIGHT for 1 year. o enclose $1.00.

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IMPORTED (HOLLAND) ,TOP SIZE ,BULBS TULIPS - CROCUS DAFF.ODILS-HYACINTHS SCILLAS-ALLIUM. etc. Ladies, you are all invited to in school for about a month, Gab­ SPECIAL DARWIN attend a dessert card party on riela is making many friends of .' TULIP MIXED Wednesday, October 13, from her own and enjoying her visit 98c A DOZEN 7:30 to 11 P. M .• at Bethlehem to our community vet-y much. Central Junior High School. The A small, dark-haired girl with $7.50 A HU'ND'R!ED event is being sponsored by the a beautiful smile, Gabriela is ~ ...... Tri-Village Welcome Wagon also, according to American Newcomers Club, and is a bene­ "mother," a very likable, intell­ fit for the American Field Ser­ igent, and charming house guest. NEW STORE HOURS: 8 TO 6, vice. She is rather quiet, but has a­ MON. THRU SAT. ~ OPEN Program feature of the party dapted very quickly to her new WED. AND FRI. NIC:;HTS TILL 8 _ SUNDAY 10 TO 4. will be a hat fashion show, pre­ environment. sented by Anne's Hat Box. Tic Gabriela is one of six children, kets cost $1.25, and may be pur­ and her father is an agronomist. 14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Delaware) ORPosite A&P chased at Anne's Hat Box, Hil­ The family has a townhouse in FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212 c.hie's Hardware, and the Els­ Talca, Chile, and also a farm mere Pharmacy. There will be house and a beach house. When door prizes. she returns to her Talka home, The American Field Service Gabriela will attend school there is a private, non-profit educat­ for about four more months, ional organization which sup­ and then plans. to enter a univer­ tP' ports an international student sity in Santiago, Chile. She has ~. exchange program. There is a an artistic bent. as qoes Jane student AFS club at Bethlehem Covert, and the two· girls have Central Senior High School, and already enjoyed "messing around the kids regularly sponsor mon­ with art work" together. ey-raising projects to pay for a Our Chilean visitor has studied NAlPLEX foreign student to come here, English and reads and writes and for a local boy or girl to tra­ it beautifully, but still has som~ The latex wall paint with vel to another country. difficulty communicating in our the built-in 'second coat. Last year, the youngsters had language. "We question her of­ a pizza sale and I understand ten," Mrs. Covert told me, "and (SO HIGH IN HIDING, SO SMOOTH IN LEVELING, ONE COAT LOOKS LIKE TWO) it was so successful that another are trying to get her used to one is scheduled for this fall. speaking English all the time." The adults in the area Newcom­ She added that she has told Gab­ Now, you can roll on new ers Club decided, however, to riela that once she learns to speak wall beauty with a single help the kids out in this most English fluently, she will be coat. New Dutch Boy worthy venture, so are donating urged to help the Cover·t family Nalplex is made especially for roller use. Virtually receipts from their card party to learn to speak Spanish. eliminates roller marks, the AFS. Dr. Covert is a professor at splatter or spray. No un­ As a result of last year's fund­ the Albany Medical College, pleasant odor either. Dries raising efforts, we do have a for­ and he and his wife have often in a jiffy. And no mess­ eign student living here and at­ entertained foreign doctors and clean up hands, brushes or rollers with soap and water. tending Bethlehem Central for their families, but this is the first Try it. You11like it. this entire school year. She is time they have had a foreign Miss Gabriela Lopez, 17, from student live with them. Chile, and she is staying with Dr. "We are enjoying Gabriela and Mrs. Scott Covert in their very much," Mrs. Covert said .ZVi : OlSyn ,.;aT more years to the gallon home at 8 Woodridge Road in last week. She is expecting to Elsmere. attend the card party on Oct­ Price Paint l$l. Wallpaper Co. Gabriela arrived here on Aug­ ober 13, so many of you will have . , ust 26 and will stay until late a chance to talk to her about her . INC. June, She and Jane Covert who foreign guest. Gather together a 216 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY is 16 and a junior at Bethlehem bridge foursome, buy your tic­ HE 4-1612 Central, have become good kets, and plan on having a pleas­ friends. And now that she's been urable evening out, while doing THE SPOTLIGHT September 30, 1965 - PAGE 23 your part toward furthering such a useful internatignal project. Downtown A.lbany, Child Photography ••• GIID/Illj Westgate, Members of the Slingerlands Jolu..~ Players were "extremely happy" KNOWN FOR VALUES .East Greenbush, at the number of people who came to their open house a week Latham· Troy, Top Soil at iJs Finest! ago Saturday night. I attended Schenectady • RoHerdam • Scotia "R i c hi specially prepared, the event, and found it a most sandy loom or sandy clay interesting experience. There loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO., INC., LANDSCAPE CON· were sample try-out sessions, • Light in weight TRACTORS. HE 9·3823. a demonstration of how an actor is made-up, set exhibits, and • Refuse to rust costuming materials on display. "HEART OF DELMAR" • Weather-resistant" Light refreshments were - Commercial - served throughout the 6 to 9 LAST GOOD-SIZED PARCEL p, M. open house, and the play­ LEFT - 3 PRIVATE HOMES­ I STORE 30x60 Ft. ers did a wonderful job of mak­ Sewer - Water - Total Area: ing all their guests, including 8 Acres such ignorant ones as myself, (EXCLUSIVE) $45,000,00 feel right at home. Telephone HE 9·5801 The first play to be presented by the Slingerlands Players this Bethlehem year will be "The Thurber Carn­ ival," scheduled for October 22 *Agency* and 23, at Bethlehem Central Senior High School. Just hearing some of the lines read from this ~~Our Greatest play at the demonstration try­ out session was enough to con­ Asset is vince me of its great entertain­ ment value. Inventory" The Slingerlands Players are a grand group of loc~1 theater ALUMINUM STORM buffs - with considerable talent, to boot - and you'd be smart to AND SCREEN WINDOWS circle one of those dates on your S. For enrpcl eCHlcr calendar and plan now for an Tilt in to clean. Heat­ enjoyable evening. treated weather resist­ Rt. 9, No. Traffic Circle ant extrusions of Alcoa Latham, N. Y . aluminum. Notched Notice is hereby given that license level locks, easy-glide . Open Evenings - ST 5·8595 for Liquor Store No. 9L-2941 has been channel. To 101" size. Installation Optional issued to the undersigned to sell li­ SPOTLIGHT Clauified. will quor, Wine and Cider at retail under Installation optional $3 per window Do Practically Anything! the alcoholic beverage control law at Heavy Gauge ·Aluminum Doors, 37x84" 29.95 222 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, County of Albany, New York for off-premises CHESTNUT consumption. "1lV. T. G RA.NT CO. Name of Licensee: Mary Koblenz. POST dba Elsmere Wine and Liquor Address of Licensee: 222 Delaware SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE WORLD & RAIL FENCE p-:,ve., Elsmere, N.Y. CAL L HE' 9·4949

10 foot section , $4.89 TOO LATE 8 or more sections TO CLASSIFY

$4.49 HELP W ANl EC- W.W. CRANNELL MALE, LOCAL MAN for porter. About 3 hours daily (6-day wk., LUMBER including Sunday), Inquire: Voorheesville Frenchy's Bar & Restaurant, 458 Delaware Ave. (at 2nd Ave.) FREE DELIVERY RO 5-2377 Albany, or call HO 2-9389. PAGE 24 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED AD POLICY RATES Classified Ads in the Spot­ IDe per word for each insertion; light must be paid for when 51 minimum. the ad is submitted. We must CALL HE 9-4949 enforce this policy strictly. Write, or stop in at Our THIS WEEK ONLY Our rates are too small to per­ SALE ON convenient office: mit invoicing and bookkeeping 20" lawn Spreader 154 Delaware Avenue Re Caps Winter Tread on these accounts. Please do not ask us to make any excep­ APPLES Only $13.00 C~~on TIRES tion to this rule. BEST PLACE TO BUY Mcintosh, Cortland, sweet cider, good Your copy and remittance potatoes, fresh eggs. Haswell 6:50][13 9.95 must reach us on Friday before Farms, Rt. 32 at Murray Ave., 4:30 P.M. in order to appear Delmar. HE 9-3893. tf SWEET CIDER - apples - wide in the following Thursday is­ variety at Brookmere Farm, Rt. 7:50x14 9.95 sue. 85, New Scotland. Donald O. Terhune. HE 9-9620. 2tl07 ALTERATIONS & SEWING APPLES AND FRESH CIDER. 8:00][14 9.95 Hefderledge Orchard, Picard AL:TERATIONS and sewing. M. Road, RD#2. Altamont, Laurence Buess. HE 9-1270. tf G. Bailey. 765-2344. 4tl021 ALTERATIONS and sewing. Kirk Hauser. HE 8-0014. tf APPLIANCE SERVICE LOW BOY ELECTRIC Subscribe to The Spotlight RAE: small appliances repaired. WATER HEATER General Insurance Holds a lot of water in a little space. Fits neatly utility rooms, closets, under stairways ... or in milk Time Payments houses, garages or basements. Big 52 gal. capacity in a small 43" height. Diameter: 22%". With fibreglass insulation, glass lined tank, sturdy baked on enamel Surety Bonds finish. Removable ,front panels for easy access to thermostats and elements. Magnesium anode retards corrosion. Convenient drain valve. One year warranty on all components and parts; 10 yr. Frank G. Coburn, Inc. warranty on tank. 283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y. ::~;72 Model LB E~~~: $59.95 Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9 Terms $9.95 down and $6.1l/mo.

Lilies .59 DIRECT Iris .55 FROM HOLLAND Hyacinths ,6~ 1.87 TO AGWAY Gourds 3 '0' .25 SH-H-H-H! FINES Peat Moss Tulips E";:i~o. ,..10 AUTO Crocus 50 '0' .98 6 Cu. Ft. Bal. reg. $4.50 Daffodils 2 '0' .25 SALES Tulips 20 '0' 1.75 $3.50 JUST RECEIVED SOME BRAND NEW ALBANY AGWAY LAWN 1966 AUTOMOBILES They're hard to get and we only AND GARDEN CENTER have a few. So come in and look. 642 S. PEARL ST. but don' t te II anyone. SH-H-H- They're Beautiful! HO 3·6590 FINES AUTO OPEN WEEKDAYS 8·5 SAT. 8·4 FRI. 8·9 1025 CENTRAL AVE" ALBANY ~P I - .. E ".. HE SPOTLIGHT ·",Sej:..1emberJr' 30,- 1965 - PAGE 25 Free pick-up and delivery. RO porary dance, children, adults. personnel, free maid service. SEPTIC TANK SERVICI' .. f 7-3821. tf Call Lola Liebmann 756-3213, Local moving. 465·1200 tf BUILDING . 185 North Allen, Albany and NORMANS KILL Septic Tank New Scotland Road, New Sal­ ORIENT At RUGS Cleaners. We install dry wells, & CON1RACTING em. tf septic tanks, drain fields. 767- NEW AND USED, in all sizes and HOMES. garages, remodelina:, YWCA PLAY SCHOOL opens 9287. tf October 4, Monday through colors at reasonable prices. Wash· DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­ additions, "easy terms." Hogan ing and repairing by native ex· Construction Co. IV 2-4693. tf Friday, 9:30-1:30. 55 Stuben St., ERS. Serving Tri·Viliage area Albany, N.Y. Call HE 4·7184. pert. Pickup and delivery. Free over 20 years. HE 9·1412. tf BLACKTOP . estimates. Rod Kermani, Stop LAWNMOWERS 3, Albany·Schenectady Road, SLIPCOVERS L.Ulzil BROS., Blacktop Paving: EX 3*6884 or IV 2-0457. tf & UPHOLSTERING ' Parking lots, driveways, garage LAWNMOWERS: Jacobsen, Good· floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. all, Lawnboy sales. We service' PAINTING " REUPHOLSTERING, slipcovers made to order, reasonable. 25 J 482-3484. tf all makes. Pickup and delivery. & PAPERHANGING HILCHIE'S HARDWARE, Del­ years experience. Capitol Up· CAR~ENTRY mar. HE 9-9943. tf INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free holstery. HO 3·2359. 5tl014 estimates. Work guaranteed. 'REMODELING - All types of car- LAWNMOWERS Jacobsen 4 Jim Vogel. HE 9-9718. tf TOPSOIL penter work. H. A. Ertel, HE blade Turbocone rotors, reels, INTERIOR and exterior painting. 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198. riders. Sales & Service. M. TOP SOIL - finest top-loam soil, Also carpentry work. Frank Salis­ ,: tl GUDZ. 138 Elm Avenue, Del­ immediate delivery. Call J. Wlg-. J bury. Days: HE 9-5527; nights; ADDITIONS. remodeling. roof­ mar. HE 9·2025. tf gand & Sons, Glenmont, N. Y. HE 9-1355. tf ing, stairs, general repairs. Arthur IMMEDIATE REPAIR or overhaul, HE 4-8550 and HO 5·3992. tf FREE ESTIMATES - - interior Molle. HE 8-7165. tf all makes lawn mowers. HE TOP SOIL. AT ITS FINEST! Rich, exterior painting, paperhanging. 9·4873. tf specially prepared sandy. loam or Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370: tf CL'EANING SERVI~E sandyctayloam. J. W. MICHAELS LAWN MOWERS ROY FLANSBURGH, painting HOUSE CLEANING, window CO., INC.,. LANDSCAPE CON· contractor, Voorheesville. RO washing, floor maintenance, SHARPENED TRACTORS. HE 9-3823. tf 5·2712 or RO 5-2896. tf also any other cleaning you nee.J new equipment, exp'~rienced FUN ERA!.. J1LREC TOR·o" etc., etc., etc. Plenty of level ground - IO-room house fronts M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS 3 roads. Few minutes from Albany Delmar DELMAR'S It Helps De lmar on Main Road. Ideal 420 Kenwood Ave. ... to have a magnet for Country Club, Development, HE 9-2212 LEADING REALTOR . . when looking for a etc. (EXCLUSIVE) $60,000.00 . Serving All Faiths P.S. I secretly wish before When Buying or Selling needle in a haystack!" ... For Over 100 Years .all nearby land is gone, I would A Home in the same way your Real like to see a "Sun 'N' Snow URNITURE REFINISHING Fun Club" for "our" area. Call Your LOCAL Estate Problems will be­ J UIR,m'u,,,<" }epairing, refinish· Swimming - Skiing - Ice Skat­ . ing, re·upholstering. French. REAL ESTATE BROKER come easier to solve ... ing - Picnic Are'a, etc. 1£ you HE 4-0633. tf if you call Picotte First agree, drop me a card: Box 91, William B. Delmar. (Some promoters need INSTRUCTIONS ... where ability is convine iog). PAGANO backed by experience. Our 45th Yeor Telephone HE 9-5801 264 Delaware Ave., PICOTTE Delmar, N.Y. BETHLEHEM 439.9921 REALTY Multiple Listing Service HE 9·3466 * AGENCY * PAGE 26 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT V ACUUM CLEANER ing, wedding and engagement ANTIQUES bought and sold at ville, N.Y. 14t123o rings, reasonable. Your trusted the sign of the Coffee Mill. 67 CARPET AND PADDING, like SERVICE jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Adams PI., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf new, 12x16 and'9x9, green, sacri­ fice, $250. 765-2834. AUTHORIZED Hoover dealer Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- FURNITURE: our low C0St op­ sales & service, all makes, free 9665. erating policy enables us to bring DAVENPORT $30; cocktail table pickup. Best Vacuum Service, you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furn­ $10: good condition. HE 9-3814. iture, rugs and bedding. BUR­ 538 Clinton Avenue, Corner MERCHANDISE ROSEMARY'S ANTIQUES. RICK FURNITURE, 560 Dela­ No. Lake, Albany; HE 6-4147. tf FOR SAlE Bought and SOld. Items taken on ware Ave., ·Albany. Just across consignment. Orchard St., Feura WATCH REPAIRING A.LUMINUM combination windows, the Thruway Bridge in Albany. Bush. HE 9-4014. doors, siding, etc. Finest quality tf BABY CARRIAGE, playpen. bassi­ EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY at lowest prices. Taylor Alum­ FUEL OIL: 2e per gal. cash dis­ nette, double box spring and repairs. Diamond setting, engrav- inum Products. RO 5-2856. tf count. Academy Oil Service, mattress. 439-5902. Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO DOTS - strollers, carriages, play­ 2-1309,465-5336. tf pens. New sneakers, discount TWO ELECTRIC RANGES; set of prices. Fall clothing, baby furni­ OPPORTUNITY! harness. Sanders. 439-2555. tf ture taken on consignment. HE Schenectady General Electric is looking for many special FREE ROSES with some Knapp ~ 9-9086. shoe orders. Perry. HE 9·1221, CLOTHES SALE. 400 items. Wo­ skills. If you qualify, you'll have a good job with a HE 4~7051. 3t107 men's, men's. Sept. 3D, 1 to 9 MOVING - living room furniture, P.M., October 1st, I to 5 P.M. future, with good pay and outstanding employee benefits. antique cherry table, TV combin­ Hilton Road, Rt. 85-A between ation. HE 9-1783. Voorheesville and Slingerlands. We need: ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, Look for signs. including year books to date, DINING ROOM SET. fruitwood Experienced Operators for bookcase, dictionary and atlas. table, 4 chairs, buffet, chippen­ PLUMBERS BORING MILLS Best offer. 439-3485. dale style love seat of green WELDERS (Horizontal & Vertican ANTIQUE FLEA Market, Saturday brocade. Simmons convertible Oct. 10. Haynersville, 5 miles ,chair bed. Walnut fire bench. O'perators for east of Troy, N.Y. 7. Please call for appointment. MILLING MACHIN,ES LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-a­ HE 9-5323. ENGINIE LATHES Diet tablets only 98e at Voor­ THREE ROOM OUTFIT - living heesville Pharmacy, Voorhees- room, bedroom, kitchen set; Reg­ Please apply in person at the Employment Office. ular $619, special $398. Michel­ son's Quality Furniture, 1704 Western Ave., Albany. HE 8-5321. {l!:nluuiul FURNITURE FOR 3 rooms, bed­ r room, living room, dinette, good General • Electric .Arr.e!l condition. Reasonable. HO 2-0109 ~OVING - must sell 1 yr. old auto­ ~ matic washer; chest type freezer: Schenectady, N. Y. RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y. 21" TV, floor model: portable electric sewing machine: 1954 planned community of "An Equal Oppo .. tunity Employe.... A Cadillac convertible, good run­ early American homes .. ning condition. Cali after 6 P.M. PHONE HE 9-9231 767~9051. POULTRY, fresh killed, Rock­ I~Early Fall Specials &1=-. Cornish fryers, roasters, fric­ assees, eggs. HE 9-2049. KEEP YOUR CARPETS beautiful despite constant footsteps of a e 1964 CHRYSLER "300" ~) ...... busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Convertible, white with black top, radio, heater, power Rent electric" shampooer $ I. steering, power brakes. , , and other extras. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. 1963 CADILLAC # SUMeRI!I~ iO :::> 4-door hardtop, turquoise, radio, heater, automatic trans- mission, power steering, power brakes. D' nt~ 5POibiGHi 1962 OLDSMOBILES • (FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM) - 4-door sedans - 4-door hardtops. 1962 BUICK "LA SABRE' 4-door hardtop, white and tur­ quoise, radio, heater, automat­ ic transmission, power steer­ ing, power brakes. TRAIL BIKE (ALL ABOVE CARS TAKES THE WORK OUT Of WINTERIZED!) HUNTING. ADAPTS TO THE 'ROAD IN A fEW MINUTES ON THE s,por, HAGI:E'S SALE'S IV 2·4491 ~PIAIRIT'S & S[,ltV,I'Ci::: Fi~,~,i- &- -Mam'roe .. So. rroy "THE HONDA CENTER Corner Central at Manning Of THE CAPITAL DISTRICT" 8 CQC' ~.... .,c~ THE SPOTLIGHT September 3D, 1965 - PAGE 27 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, excellent Market, Four Corners, Delmar. 9'4911. 2tl07 condition, asking $25. HE 9-3815. PETS GARAGE FOR RENT near Ken­ GARAGE SALE - refrigerator. WOMEN wanted to care' for' FREE - 3 kittens, 2 cats (1 part wood Ave. HE 9-1936. dishwasher, coach, game room Persian). 756-2863. ONE LARGE ROOM, private en­ toddler weekdays in our home. furniture, desk, chairs. buffet, LOST: large tiger and white male trance and bath, hot water. Four On bus line. Write Box liT". sewing machine, glider, oil 'cat, Kenholm area. 439-9351. Corners. Delmar. 439-5571. Spotlight Inc., Delmar, N.Y. burner. Saturday. Oct. 9th and FREE - three white male kittens, Sunday, October 10th at 53 Royal housebroken. 439-9291. HELP WANIEC Blvd., Delmar. SITUATIONS WANTED KITTENS - happy, healthy, house­ MAN FOR PART TIME work, ex­ ELECTRIC WAXER and polish­ broken. Free to good homes. HANDYMAN, no job too small. perienced in upholstering and er; Hoover hand vacuum; rug Call HE 9-1241. 439-5558. 5tl014 running sewing machine. Apply KITTENS - FREE, three house 9xlO, grey background - pink Bob's Auto Top Shop. 300 Dela­ BUSINESS floral design; stair carpeting trained, 8 weeks old. 482- ware Ave., Delmar. HE 9-3012. to match. IV 2-0311 or .HO 5486 after 6 P.M. 2tl07 WAITRESS WANTED, no experi­ OPPORTUNITIES 3-4271. ence necessary. Apply Sport­ LEE REYNOLDS is leaving Gulf haven Lanes. 417 Kenwood Ave­ GUITAR - double pickup, elec­ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Service Station after 27 years nue.439-1110. of successful operation. Good DESK SPACE and phone in State tric, including amplifier, good REAL ESTATE Representative, opportunity. well established Bank Building, Albany. HO 3-4419. tone $45. HE 9-2795. business in Delmar at Kenwood tf male or female. Active office, and Delaware Avenues. Call ONE-ROOM APARTMENT, also we will train you. Call Harry AUTOMOTIVE HO 3-4291 days - 434-1419 after FOR SALE a-room flat. Apply Delmar Meat Miller, Brownell Realty. HE 7 P. M.

Soab Authori2ed Dealer HEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85 DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS· - Telephone RO 5-2702 DODGE CITY'S 1156 OLDSMOBILE four door, runs good, 5150. 439-4532. 1957 FORO, standard transmission. radio. heater. good condition. HE 9-3544. 1960 CHEVROLET, two door, V-B,·auto. trans., R & H, white, good condition. IV 9-2172. ,.,

7?lERe'S ONLY ONE DIRECnON ,r~~ 8£ST lIS~D CAIISIN 7bWN. £1Iefi>YO/IE W/~i. WE'RE GONNA EMPTY THE CORRAL! DINCr /'t)lI ", •••• Pardner, You're a Spendthrift if You Don't Lasso Yourself a MMMHIM'LfMN Bargain! NOBODY ••• BUT NOBODY Can Offer You BETTER SELECTION OR LOWER PRICES! • IMPORTS.

HILLMAN Sedan. VOLKSWAGEN MGB. R.d. R.dlo, h .. "" '64 Gr~en. $1299 '65 '63 Sedan. Black... whl" w.n,. $2388 $1287 VOLKSWAGEN $598 Low mil ..". '59 VOL. VO Wagon. '63 Sedan. Black. Blue. '61 SINGER Convertible. Red. $399 HILLMAN Deluxe A"omot', I .. "., SIMCA Sedan. '60 Sedan. Green $388 ri!dIQ,. heat~. .. . . $377 '59 Blue. s I $177 Fast Becoming New York State's Largest OVER 100 QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Chevrolet Dealer You Can Pay More . .. BUT WHY? OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK YOUR OFFER MAY BE OUR SELLING PRICE Marsh Hallman CHEVROLET CIRCLE DODGE, Inc. 781 CENTRAL AVE. NEMITH·LATHAM ST 5·8531 IV 9-5551 Area's Largest Stock of Dodge Products SALES AND SERVICE Open .. (¥eni,!gs· '---______880 CUSTOM....,.DODCE TRUCKS ______---J PAGE 28 - September 30, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT

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fashion,

comfort,

and

style

SPORTCOATS

from

ADY.ITlSfMtrn Great new collection of finely tailored two-button, side The Truth About The New vent models in marvelous herringbones, hopsacking, and boucle weaves. Current Johns-Manville Fall shades in olive, blue and grey tones. All sizes in Aluminum Siding! regulars, shorts and longs. All aluminum siding is good, has been here one ,tenth of that but Johns-Manville Siding made time. 29.95 by Johns_Manville is best. The Johns-Manville label means beau­ 25% Savings ty, protection, savings. This re­ For a limited time only, Albany markable material stays new County homeowners can save looking for years. This means 25%. Learn. about thi s tremen­ na paint chipping, cracking, flak~ dous savings by calling this ing, peeling or bli stering to re­ number: IV 9-0991 for a free pair or re-cover. house estimate. There is no ob. Revere's ligation. No Money Down _ Con­ venient Financing. You wi II Carries 20 Year Guarantee save money by dealing with Al­ VELOUR We can cover any type of home; bany County's oldest authorized concrete block, frame, stucco, Johns-Manville siding contrac- I etc. Choose from many decora­ tor. Don't delay! SPORT TOP ~ tor colors. This is our twen­ Call State-Wide Modernization .j tieth year in Albany County. j Corporation. Call IV 9·0991. Wear it every­ GET T.HE NAME THAT MEANS No other aluminum siding con­ where! Softly QUALITY, JOHNS·MANVILLE tractor doing work here today comfortable, thick AND PROGRESS 1 pile cotton velour }( ~::e~:Vt:~I~le I. neck, ribbed cuffs 01 'oN l!!Wad and easy-move alYei styling. Oliv~, 3DV~SOd 's 'n green, Autumn "ID~ ~Ina blue ... S-M-l.

9.95

; ~ Nat'!. adv. price

open 'til 9