Tile Spotll,IIt

CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION VOL. XIII, NO. 50 DECEMBER 12, 1968 $2.00 PER YEAR $ .10 pe, copy

White ehristlllas lestival (TONIGHT ONLY) "The 27th Annual Commun­ and Douglas Marone are the ity Festival takes place this narrators for the scenes. evening at 8 P.M. in the Beth­ Following the customary lehem Central Senior High carol singing by everyone Schoo!. . and the giving of the White The theme of "Back to Beth· Christmas offering, thp. pro­ lehem" will be presented by gram will end with singing by a sizeable cast of actors and the 1968 Bethlehem Chorale dancers with· solo singing by which is made up of members Helen Schoenthal, Ginny of twelve of our church choirs Winn, John Dorman and Ro­ under the direction of Joseph bert Darrone. Joanne Kimmey Gerber. THESE SIX GIRLS, chosen for their outstanding ability as gymnasts, represent­ ed R-C-S Junior-Senior High School at the New England Gymnastics Clinic held In the Field House of the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., on Novem­ ber 29-30. More than 1500 boys and girls from Eastern United States, attended the clinic to learn new skills in physical education while the teachel's were get­ ting new teaching ideas. The instructors for the clinic were the finest gymnasts in the United States, college students from the University of Massachusetts and Springfield College. The six'girls representing the school were chosen by Miss Betty Faxon, of the R-C-S Physical Education Department, for their outstanding ability in physical education and sports in general. In the above picture, the girls pause long enough for Miss Faxon to get the snapshot; below, left to right: Tina Brown, Barbara Brown, Suzanne Legault, Laura Walley, Laura Warner and BIGGEST Joni Fuller. EVERII 56 PAGES OF CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS! PAGE 2 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

THE MOST IMPORTANT OPEN DAILY DECISION IN OUR HISTORY ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD TILL 9 P.M. NOTHING RES~RVED SATURDAY till 6 NOTHING WITHHELD HURRY ••• HURRY

THIS IS THE MOST DRAMATIC SAlES EVENT EVIR IN OUR HISTORY. AfTER SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE CAPITAL DISTRICT WITH QUALITY MEN'S WEAR fROM All PARTS OF THE WORLD, WE HAVE DECIDED TO ClOSE OUR DOOR5 FORlVU, DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYON!) OUR CONTROL NOW AT THE HEIGHT Of THE FAll SEASON WE ARE FORCED TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY Of fiNE QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING AND fURNISHINGS AT PRlcn REDUCED FAR BnDW YOUR £XPECTATIONS. NEVER BEfORE, MAYB£ 'NEVER AI;AIN Will YOU HAVE SUCH AH OPPORTUNITT TO PARTICIPATE IN ASALfS EVENT OF SUCH GREAT MAGNI· ruDE, COME EARLT WHILE SEUCTIONS ARE COMPLETE •••

SELECT GROUP SELECT DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS P(jj:MAH~in I'II~SS PIRMANIiNT PRESS Rfll:. $4.50 eoiilolh Rell. to $5.9,"

FELT HATS YOUR CHOICE

CHOICE OF TREMENDOUS THlHOUSE SELECTION HOSE TIES BELTS Rfll~ $1.50 Re". $2.50 ReI. $5.00 75~ S1 25 S1 88 JEWELRY 1 WALLETS

SEi..ECTGfiOUJo _ MEN'S STYLEP OUTERWEAR JACKETS S890 ~~: S12 90

I THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 3 College Info Thomas J. Croke, Brown Uni­ versity admission officer, is on ~ 91ve and etB0~ fol' Christmas! a two-week swing through New York state and Ohio to speak to students in public and private schools. His principal purpose in his ~~ 8itwtJuCamdi£6 visits to several secondary schools is to interest top stu­ dents into applying for admis­ sion to Brown, a member of the Ivy League and the nation's sev­ enth oldest college. Mr. Croke's visits include the following: Thursday, December 12. Bethlehem Central High School in Delmar. N.Y. at 11:45 A.M. Dinner Party The Annual Christmas Dinner Party of the Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post 1040. :American Legion Auxiliary. will be 'held on December 17 at 6:00 P.M. at Joseph's Restaurant, Route 9W, Selkirk. Each member is asked to bring a $1.00 grab bag gift.

Reminder! Participants in the commun­ ity lighting contest are re­ creams, fruits, nuts. crisp and chewy centers minded to send their entry !-2 lb. $.95 I lb. $1.85 2 Ibs. $3.60 3 Ibs. $5.40 5 Ibs. $8.75 post cards to the Bethlehem Chamber of Cemmerce, Post Office Box. 133. Delmar. Fin· al judging will take place Monday, December 23, from 6:30 to 9 P.M.

Choir Concert There will be a candlelight Choir Concert on Sunday, De­ cember 15, at 7 P.M., Community Methodist Church. Slingerlands. THE GIFT BOX LITTLE AMBASSADORS The early hour this year. is for ... chocolates and butter bons ... finest miniature chocolates the benefit of the younger child· . I Y2 lbs. $2.75 2\4 Ibs. $4,00 I lb. $2.40 2 Ibs. $4.75 ren who have school the following morning. The three choirs will present a varied program of old

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday.by Spotlight, Inc .• 1S4 Delaware Ave., Delmar. N.Y .• L.J.MULLEN ROBERT G. KING. PUBLISHER. 256. Delaware Avenue, Phone 439-9356 (Controlled Circulation Postage PHARMACY Paid at Delmar, N.Y.) Deadline for Elsmere, New York (Never a Busy Signal) newS is Thursday afternoon. one week preceding publ.ication; dead­ line for display advertisements is Friday afternoon. PAGE 4 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT and new, folk and modern an­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Avenue, Elsmere, is also a mem­ thems and carols. There will Engaged Moore, 57 Paxwood Road. ber of Phi Eta Sigma honorary also be a group of Folk Songs Mr. and Mrs. William James, Both Miss James and Mr. and an officer of Alpha Sigma sung by the Choir Director, Mrs. 421 Wellington Road, announced Moore are graduates of BCHS. Phi social fraternity. Clark, accompanied by Connie She attended Albany Junior Col­ Clark on the guitar. Included lege while he attended Adiron­ among the selections for the even­ dack Community College. Castro Here! ing will be: "Long, Long Ago" Miss James is assistant buyer by Fissinger; "Infant Holy" ar­ at Town and Tweed, Delaware Exchange ranged by Rubbra; "Song of Plaza. Mr. Moore is in the USAF Three Princes" by Rayal Stanton; stationed at Dover, Delaware. Student Arrives "As it Fell upon A Night," Davis; A May wedding is planned. The Ravena - Coeymans - Sel­ "Cherry Tree Carol" and In Beth­ kirk Junior-Senior High School lehem." will again host an exchange stu­ The program will also include dent from Latin America. Ber· solos by Bonnie Hayes who is the In Tau Beta Pi nal Castro, a 16 year old stu­ Director of the Cherub Choir. Thomas Davidson of Elsmere, dent from San Jose, Costa Rica, The public is cordially invited an Engineering Physics pre­ arrived on December 7 for a ten· to attend this traditional service med major at Cornell Univer­ week stay. and to enjoy a social hour and re­ sity, was one of eleven mem­ Bernal is a senior and attends freshments in the Fellowship bers of this year's Junior Class the Calegio St. Francis, a pri­ Hall following the Concert. to be elected to Tau Beta Pi, vate school for boys, in San Jose. the Engineering equivalent of He has an older brother, age 20; Barbara James Tho ONLY publication to roach Phi Beta Kappa. his father is a pharmacist. His EVERY home in the aroa: Tho the engagement of their daugh­ Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. favorite subjects are science, Spotlight. ter, Barbara to Donald A. Moore, F. William Davidson of 8 Werner math, physics and psychology. I Permanent Press SPORT Pajamas from $8.00 COATS ~ By Pleetway by ~, Stanley Blacker, ~ Cri cketeer and Clubman ~ ~\:'I!/i".... ,;0, ;,: r:.-".c;~ from $45.00 ft Sportshirts KNOWS . I.',1 "om cl,,,;e conservatives ta bold ~ patterns •.• the occent is WHAT MEN on colar and rugged-Ioak fabrics, from $6.00 WANl FOR GIFTS!

Permanent Pres s Sweaters _ V.neck, turtle­ Dress Shirts by VonHeusen necks, crew-neck ~ spread callar cardigans, from $15.00 ~ C~t Layaway from $5.50 All colors and patterns. ~

99 DELAWARE AVENUE Tattersal Cl1eck . ELSMERE, t~.Y. from $7.00 Permonent Press Van Heusen

TIES by King's Lynn, CUFF LINK SETS Superba and'Raoster fro.m $5.00 from $2.50

VanHeusen button-down CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: solids, stripes - blue, charcoal; and multi-stripes. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mondoy thru Fridoy _ 10-9 Saturday from $7.00 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Permanent Press THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 5 He is a member of the school i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ band in which he plays trumpet. His hobbies include reading, baseball, soccer, basketball and '-¥':'.:. . music. ~ ~ He comes to the Ravena-Coey­ mans-Selkirk under the auspices of the Open Door Student Ex­ change Program. While attend­ i TREEsi ing Ravena Coeymans - Sel­ kirk, Bernal Castro will be liv­ * . with FREE k "g~s. Pat Off ~ ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Laurel Roping ling ~ Vincent Lyons, Maple Avenue, Selkirk, whose son, David. spent YEP" Eve,y one of au' t,ee, ho, last summer in Costa Rica under 'JJ Fru·lt Garlands '!J rt FREE KLING, the patented pro- rt the same progTam. ce" that GUARANTEES NO '!J ".4" R·lbbon NEEOLE FALL cod they t{{. Shower 'JJ~ 2 WON'T BURN!! 'JJ A Surprise Baby Shower was lit Ours are nursery-grown f/t given recently at Jack's Restaur­ 'JJ Tree Stands Scotch Pine and Bol,om 'JJ ant in Albany for Mrs. Ralph Bur­ tf T Tees that were personal. rt kins of Delmar. The occasion, which featured a London Broil Pine Roping Dinner, commenced with a wine ~ ':::::e~c~:;~~i:E;~~~n~ ~ toast and ended with the o,ut­ rt When it was shipped ~ ting of a specially made cake to u,. It wo, delicate- 'JJ formed in the shape of a baby's WREATHS Iy handled, individ- rt hasinette. ~ ually wrapped and de- ~ Attending the affair were the We feature the Stand- livered iust as it was ~ following: Mrs. Samuel Abdel­ ~ Strait Christmas tree. before cutting. 1I nour, Miss Eleanor Bogart, Mrs. Each tree is displayed indi- YOU'LL WANT TO SEE rt Jean Burkhardt, Mrs. Bruce Bur­ ~ vidually and upright. Stand- THESE BEAUTIES - 'JJ kins, Mrs. Bryon Burkins, Miss 'JJ Strait will hold your tree Priced from $3.25 ff Cathy Dorn, Mrs. Eugene Du­ 1ft erect & true automatically. mas, Miss Dorothy Emerson, Mrs. Francis Hubbs. Miss Mar­ ion Kittleman. Mrs. Joan Laffin, Mrs. Shirley Loucks. Mrs. Ro­ ~ Take the \ i bert Messenheimer, Mrs. El­ mer Morway. Mrs. Victor New­ berry, Miss Helen Patane. Mrs. ~ Chill off • • • * Cathy Provost. Miss Lois Ran­ ~ FREE COFFEE AND '." 'JJ dall, Mrs. Charles Redmond, ff FRESH DONUTS , 1ft Mrs. Robert Richey, Mrs. Mar­ EVERY day till Ch""mo,! _ ion Risko, Mrs. John Romano, 'JJ ~ ~ 'JJ ~ (For Mom & Dad, of couTse) ______~ I . tf Miss Dorothy Scannell. Mrs. George Schindler, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Teresa Vignola; Mrs. Patricia Walsh, Mrs. Wil­ liam Whan, Miss Marion Wil­ letts and Miss Ann Yates. Sat. - 1-4 & 5-7 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 10-5 'JJ 'JJ FREE Sunday - 1-5 rt Meeting ~ Santa Gifts for 31. The Glenmont Homemakers I ff The Children 1ft will hold their Christmas meet­ ing at the Glenmont School at 'JJ Nate to Mom & Dad: ~ 8 P.M. on Wednesday, De('ember ~ Bring the family 18th. There will be a grah hag. carob I 'JJ Camera - take FEURA BUSH ROAO ~ and a "Christmas Greens" de­ tf all the pictures GLENMONT NEW YORK ~ III • J monstration by Mrs. A. Rohert Burns and Mrs. Donald Wiggand. ~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~ PAGE 6 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT Meeting Tonight, Thursday, there will be a regular meeting of the Del­ mar Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary starting at 6:30 at the fire house. This is the annual Christmas Party.

Sunbeam Vista Treasure Tree Blender Sunburn Vista Electric Slicing There is a Christmas Trea­ 39.94 Knife -17.94 SUre Tree in the Delmar Library again this year. It is now a tra­ Sunbeam Vista Multi-Cooker Frypan (Buffet dition for the people of the Tri­ Style I large Size 17.94 Villages to place gifts on the tree Sunbeam Vista TEflON II Multi-Cooker Frypan IBuffet Stylellarge Size 22.94 to help children in need. Indivi­ duals or groups are invited to help the tree with gifts of sweat­ Sunburn Vista Can ~ Sunb ••m Vista Sunburn Vista Spray, Sturn or Dry Iron Opener, Knife and 15~... : Hand Mixer e:.- (water level ga I 28 hole sole plate 18.94 ers, mittens, bootees, blankets, . Sharpener l"'" S13 94 , kits and school sup­ 19.94 ' . Sturn or Dry Iron 128 hole sole platel12.94 plies. The American Friends Service Lady Sunburn ~ ~~i: Sunbeam Vista Stainless Steel Sunbeam Vista Deluxe ([J)) Dryer (With QUick Curler Automatic Parcolator (12 cup, ijl Toastar !lowers & raises Committee (Quakers) sponsor· . --: _ Attachment. Nail Dryer & strength selector dial, signal I toast automatlcallyl24.94 the Treasurer Tree and send the ~. 'Vanity Mirror) 17.94 fight) 23.94 gifts to children all around the world. The laden tree is a symbol of Extra Special Purchase On! the generosity and interest of WARING Regl~.i~~ Sale,~i8~ those who have so much. 21.99 19.88 BARGAIN 01 UNIFORM EXCHANGE BLEN DERS 23.99 iHi Cub Pack 272 of Slingerlands is starting a uniform exchange. Ihe MONTH Anyone wishing to exchange, The donate or sell a uniform may con· Light

By Bob Jackson Touch

Opportunity knocks only once, but temptation bangs on the door for years ... • • • • Isn't it about time for a public op!nion poll to find out the public's opinion of public opinion polls'? • • • • Happiness is having a dentist's appointment and finding the car won't start ... Automatic Popper • ••• Middle age: when your wife tells you to pull in your stomach Family size ' Makes 3 qts. of fluffy white popcorn and you already have ... every time. Signal light • ••• goes out when corn is al· He's not so big a fo?1 as he used to be - he's lost some weight. most popped. Aluminum. • • • • Teflon . ·'We're not fooling! People rave about our choice of Sunbeam NAMED DIRECTOR - Michael J. Mahoney, Jr. of Delmar has been Vi.sta appliances for Christmas giving. I appointed director of urban planning and transportation systems for the Albany office of Computer Applica­ tions, Inc. He was formerly head of DELMAR LUMBER the data service section of the Stat~' SATURDAY HOURS: 8 to • (Store &. Ya.dl Department of Transportation's bur- eau of planning and research. . THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 7 tact Mrs. George Heaney, at 439- firmly attached and they won't You'll give and get a lot of pleasure with gifts you -make 3151. catch fire. This is not only a boon yourself - START NOW! to the housekeeper but a safe­ guard to the whole family and the QUICK-KNIT SWEATERS. AFGHANS. CAPS. SCARVES. PillOWS. etc. Christmas Trees I community. After a month's test on three ru~------~ That Won't Burn popular varieties of Christmas A natural green Christmas trees, the National Consumer l Knit & Purl Klub ~ tree, even after being shipped Testing Institute reported "trees -_._---". -.-----.... --~ .. ------from a distance, will not sup­ treated with the KLING product Rose Ebner - Owner port a flame if it is kept full of would not ignite and burn with FREE EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS water. A lighted candle can be a flame as did the trees exposed Spinnerin - Brun swi ck, other leading imported Yarn's held in the foliage and the need­ to water (meaning plain water les will only smolder and will without KLING) and air." Stamped Linens. Crewel Kits. Needlepoin.t. Rugs extinguish themselves. This is the report on two scientific , & Ribbons tests made by professional re­ New System searchers in the course of test­ Final plans for a new and more Mon. thru Fri. 11 A.M.-5 P.M. - Mon., Tues., Wed. Evenings 7-9 P.M. ing a new product named KLING expansive sewer system in the 2 Glenwood St., Albany (Cor. New Scotlond Ave.) 482·4979 which is available in the local Town of Bethlehem have been market and whi~h can keep such announced by Merwyn Atwood, trees saturated with water. executive secretary of the Del- KLING is a secret chemical mar-Elsmere Sewer District. which is impregnated into a carel According to Bethlehem Su­ supplied by Christmas tree gr:ow­ pervisor Bertram Kohinke, the ATTENTION: ers and dealers. It is Christma~sy proposed project will be dis­ looking with its design in red, cussed at a public hearing prob­ green, and black on white stock. ably in January. Simple instructions are printed Preliminary estimates set the GOURMETS on the card, which read in part: cost of the project at $8 mmion. "Put the card in the (water) re­ This figure was released in April ceptacle. fill the receptacle with along with the preliminary plans This ad is dedicated to the growing band of gourmets in the clean water and KEEP IT for the new sewer network. Tri·Viliage area who are looking for authentic supplies. FULL." Mr. Atwood has stated that it We carry in stock: The chemical dissolves into is possible that an estimated the water and the tree absorbs $2.5 million, of the cost could the KLING water which keeps come from state and federal Knives Garl ic baskets the tree continuing to absorb grants. The balance would be fi­ Fish Broilers Nutmeg grinders water for weeks. Needles remain nanced by a bond issue which Parsley graters Sugar shakers Mortar and Pestles Baking sheets Egg poachers Omelet pans . Snail holders and plates Spring molds lemon squeezers Ramekins Wooden spoons Ice Cream scoops NEW SCOTLAND Butter curlers Quiche Lorrainne Dishes Whisks Cheese sl icers PHARMACY Oyster knives Fish scalers Route 85 " Route 85A - Stonewell Shopping Center Cookie cutters Salt and pepper mills 24-Hour Phone Service Phone 439-6551 Mixing bowls and: cookware by Prescriptions DELIVERED Pat & Tom Longtin, Props. French Fryers Dansk Oval bakers Copco Flan rings Le Creuset Casseroles Cathrineholril ~oliaa\l ~reetiltfl6 Souffle dishes and many. many more ...

to :lJ.u our ~rielta6

Christmas hours: ~ Open Sundays lil12 P.M. .. Delaware Plaza Evenings - 1,------___~ .. EI smere Mon •• thru Fri. PAGE 8 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT wouln require the approval of town residents voting in a refer­ Fuel Chief endum, HEATING Oil A('('onling to preliminar~' plans, @ CARPET SALE l the 11l'\\' S('\\'('1' s,vstPI1l would serve an additional 5,100 resi­ SCHARFF dents in a 10-square-mile area. The present sewer system, whith Rug & Carpet Co. serves Delmar, Elsmere and a 243 Dela.Ave. Delmar BROTHERS small portion of Slingerlands, ABBEY HE 9·9978 FUEL OIL SALES GLENMONT, NEW YORK accommodates about 12,500 re­ 25 yrs. in every phose of the Carpet Business Glenmont HO 5-3861 sidents in a ;3 1/2-square mile South Bethlehem RO 7-9056 area. The new area to re('eivc sewer servite is generally in South Bethlehem and would include all of Slingerlands. and areas of the Delmar-Hamagrael section. Beth­ lehem Center. Colonial Acres. a portion of Corning- Hill. l\IIe,Vl'rs Cornel';'> and Sel­ ELSMERE-AT- TH E-LiGHT PHON E 439-2613 kirk. Parking right in front of the store We Deliver The preliminary plans ('ailed for a new treatment plant to be located somewhere in the south­ Come in and let us erly section of the town along the Hudson River. and a collec­ help you with your tion system for the new areas. The engineering firm of J. Gift Selection Kenneth Fraser and Associate;.> has recommended the construc­ tion of a new treatment plant Give him a home bar be('ause of the high cost of ex­ panding and improvin.~ the pre­ all in beautiful decanters sent trcatmcnt unit. It has been estimated that expansion and im­ Bellows - 6 pack at a provements in the current plant would cost $800,()OO. Prelimin- very special low price Save time - tell us What, Where & When we will gift wrap and deliver it for you Buy More - Save More

KIWANIS PRESIDENT Robert C I Osterhout of Delmar, president of R. H. Miller Paint Corp of 480 Broad­ way, Albany, is the newly elected president of the Albany Kiwanis Club. A native of the Albany area, he is a graduate of Bethlehem High School and Syracuse University THE SPOTLIGHT December )2, .1968 - PAGE 9 ary estimates on the proposed chased their lunches from the re­ new plant were $1.4 million. 2nd Luncheon gular menu served to students at No Exams, The present facility built in Parents of Ravena - Coey­ the s~hool. Girls from senior high Mom! 1928. was designed to accommo­ mans - Selkirk Junior-Senior home economics classes served date the current sewer district. High School students are in­ as hostesses. Most students at the Ravena­ Mr. Atwood has explained that vited to attend the second in a Coeymans - Selkirk Junior - Sen­ the- present system adequately series of parent-faculty lunch­ The December 17 luncheon will ior High School will have one meets today's needs. but is not eons being held this year. Re­ be aimed primarily at parents of less examination to worry about equipped to provide the second­ servations are now being accept­ senior high school students. Col­ as a result of an announcement ary processing treatment which ed for the next luncheon to be lege applications and vocational made by Herbert Holland. prin-. is required under present State held on Tuesday. December 17. education will be discussed but cipal. Beginning January 1969. Health Department standards. from 1-2 P.M. in the school cafe­ parents may bring up any topic mid-year examinations for all The health department ad­ teria. of general interest. Reservations students in grades 7-12 will be vised the town of the need of a The first luncheon meeting will be limiterl to twenty on a eliminated. secondary treatment process held in November was termed first - come - first - serve basis. The Ravena - Coeymans - Sel­ more than three years ago at successful by Herbert Holland. Interested parents are urged to kirk Board of Education recent­ the same time it cited a critical Junior-Senior High School princi­ call the Junior Senior High ly approved the recommendation need for sewer facilities in the pal. with a wide range of topics School office at 756-2155 by De­ made by the Junior - Senior High Slingerlands and Selkirk areas. being discussed. The parents pur- cember 16. School faculty. It was felt that

Plan an evening at home ... and invite SpringboJ< for fun! Unconventional, absorbing fun for the entire family' Challenging PHARMACY· . puzzles which are literally art treasures in pieces ... and complete- .....""' ... \, with-everything craft kits for making clever gifts. Come see our collection of Springbok puzzles and Creative Gift Kits. soon. Make your next evening at home an event! 256 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere, New York

Phone 439-9356 (Ne ... 0 Busy S;gnol) . PAGE 10 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT the move would provide several ams or Regents exams ~ill be giv­ advantages namely in allowing en as usual at the' end of the AT , for more actual teaching time year.in June, January Regents, that is normally lost as a result exams and final exams for one WARNER PHARMACY of reviewing for the administra­ semes,ter courses will continue to tion of the exams. Exam pressure b~ given in January. on students will also be lessen­ ed. 372 DELAWARE AVENUE During exam days the ,entire Players to Sing DELMAR, NEW YORK school routine would normally come to a halt with special sche­ Continuing its tradition of GIFTS dules having to be implement­ com!l1unity involvement, the ed. It was also felt that the time Slingerlands Community Play­ spent proctoring by teachers is ers will host a Community Christ­ FOR HIM: FOR HER: educational1y non-productive, mas Carol Sing beginning at 5 Jade East Faberge yet necessary if exams are to be P.M. on Sunday, December 22, Engl ish Leather Lanvin given. on the steps of the Bethlehem Old Spice Dana Increased emphasis will be giv­ Town Hall in Delmar. The Del­ mar Orchestra and the Boy Scout Hai Karate Prince Matchabelli en to student evaluation during each of the four IO-week report and Girl Scput troops have been Yardley Clairol periods. Departmental .final' ex- invited to join in the sing. Aqua Velva California Girl Following an hour of carols, Man Shower Jean Nate the Players will welcome the Russian Leather Marcelle members of the community to their new permanent home on the Razors Bath Powder Delaware Turnpike at the foot Shaving Brush Bath Oil' ALL READY 10 COOK FOR EVERYONE:. • SUCKLING PIG lb. 1.25 Timex Watches • Travel Alarm Clocks Baby Ben Clock • TURKEYS lb. 72t Stationery • Travel Kits • Hair Brushes "Little Lady" Cosmetics for the Kidd ies • CAPONS lb. 75t JOHN GEURTZE'S (Gifts Wrapped at No Extra Charge) -- WOODRIDGE FARMS Route 9.W, Glenmont . HE 4-8903 ~. arone Telephone HE 9-9191 CHOCOLATES I~I DISPENSING OPTICIAN 19 Delaware Plaza Do you know about our Delmar, New York Extra Prescription Service? We maintain a family record card of all new and refilled prescriptions! This is a record which enables us to furnish a record of your Family'sPrescrip­ tions at the end of the yea; lor anytime I. Also to locate your Prescription Number if lost orforgotien. h also aives you a written receipt each time. A Xmas Gift Suggestion A Gift Certificate for Eyeglasses will be a THREE EXPERIENCED REGISTER EO PHARMACISTS: constant reminder of 'your love. ALBERT O. WARNER. WILLIAM R. WARNER. MRS. FLORENCE MILLER Certificates available in any denomination WARNER PHARMACY Glasses Adjusted Broken Lenses Duplicated 10 - 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. PRESCRI PTION SPECIALISTS Frames Repaired Saturday 10 - 3 Evenings by Appointment 372 DELAWARE AVE. AT THE 4 CORNERS DELMAR. N. Y. PHONE HE 9·1769 THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 11 of Unionville Hill, the historic Warrick Hotel, for ~n open house and coffee hour. At 7 P.M. the Players will again assemble on the porch of their headquarters to serenade the Town of New Scotland. Although the Slingerlands troupe has held carol sings in the past. this year its members are tuning up in preparation for their Confucius Say - first musical comedy, "Gentle­ men Prefer Blondes," planned for next May. According to President Doug­ He who shops last, shops best. las Marone, the group is seeking new mem hers from all over the Capital District. "We have peo­ (Or did Ben Franklin say it?) ple who come from Troy. Colonie and Albany to our monthly meet­ ings," said Marone, "and one of Well, someone did. the female leads from the recent production of "Twelfth Night" lives as far away as Eagle Mills. Anyway, it's true. It's more fun (at least it is at Delaware "Talent is where you find it," Plaza). It's delightfully crowded. It's full of kindred he added. "We have many mem­ bers enjoying themselves" on­ spirits - neighbors, friends and all the kids you see at stage and backstage who once Parents Night at School. They waited, like you, and felt hesitant about joining our group. They didn't know how to they're all having a good time. do anything when they started either." The Slingerlands Players is You know, we've discovered that you like to shop late. now in its seventeenth consecu­ So we stock up. Late. And that means we'll still have tive season of theatrical produc­ tion, climaxed by the purchase of those stainless steel snail holders you wanted all along. a permanent home. "The convert­ ed hotel will serve as the nucleus Parking stays good, right up to the last minute, We of an eventual theatre complex," Marone said, "designed to pro­ don't have traffic jams, coming or going, vide the best possible theatre to the Tri· Village and the Tri·City areas, using local talent, encour­ Our clerks don't get tired and rude. They're used to aging new playwrights, and help­ long hours and besides, they've caught the spirit, too. ing to enrich the area culturally." Other Players' contributions to the community in the past have One last thing: it's more like Christmas. It's less com­ included Plays for Living, a so­ cial service device used by var­ mercial, more enjoyable. Christmas lights are up, every­ ious organizations, an incentive where, People have started to live on egg nog, and your award presented to the senior high school student showing the mantle is covered with cards. The air sparkles with most promise in drama, touring spontaneous good spirits, and you're shopping because productions for local civ~c clubs, you feel like it, not because someone said you should. and a continuing active involve­ ment in Bethlehem's White Christmas celebrations. Yes, it's, almost Christmas, and where's thc best place "Weather permitting, we sin­ cerely hope. a lot of people will to be? Why, Be~hlehem ....:. of course.' turn out for our Carol Sing," said President Marone. "This is a good opportunity to get ,to know DELAWARE PLAZA the Players and perhaps join us MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION for a lot of fun on our next regu­ lar production, "Dear Friends," scheduled for March 7 and 8. PAGE 12 _ December 12, J968 THE SPOTLIGHT Senior High Student Council 3 Honored and a member of the Student The Outstanding Americans Advisory Committee to the prin­ Foundation announced today cipal. that three Ravena-Coeymans­ Robert Williams is president Christmas Selkirk students have been sel­ of the Senior High Student Coun­ ected as Outstanding Teenagers cil, a letterman in football, bas­ of America for 1969. ketball and baseball. He is a memo Suggestions at The recipients of this honor ber of Varsity Club, Interact were seiected on the basis of Club and Barbershop Quartet. ability and achievement. They John Hains is president of the ELSMERE will compete with other winners school chapter of the National in their state for the Governor's Honor Society and vice-president I Trophy awarded annually to the of the Interact Club. He is fea· PHARMACY Inc. most outstanding teenager of ture editor of the "Staff & Next to Albany Public Market each state. Each of the fifty state Shield," school newspaper. wimlers will be eligible for one Sol Levine, B.S., Reg. Pharmacist of the two National Outstanding Teenagers of America awards New Lawyer and college scholarships, made William Charles Johnston, son available by the Outstanding of Mr. and Mrs. William John­ for Men - Americans Foundation. ston, Jr., 73 Darroch Road, Del­ The Outstanding Americans mar, was recently permitted to Foundation. a nonprofit founda­ practice law by passing the New FABERGE YARDLEY tion dedicated in honoring, in­ York State Bar examinations. spiring and encouraging young Mr. Johnston is associated with BRUT KING'S MEN,etc: people to take full advantage the Law Firm of Davison and I of the opportunities in America, Holbrook of Hoosick Falls, N.Y. CANOE WALLEYS sponsors this awards program Mr. Johnston received his ear­ annually. ly education in the Bethlehem ENGLISH LEATHER PIPES I . The students. nominated for School System, graduating from . this honor by their school. will BCHS in 1961. He received his OLD SPICE JADE EA~ compete for state and national B.A. from Allegheny College in awards in the Outstanding Teen­ 1965 and a Juris Doctor from agers of America Program. Albany Law School in June 1968. for Women - U-V The students have each been He is a member of Theta Chi • *- active in activities at school. Fraternity and Pi Delta Upsilon, Joanne Jackson is the reigning National Journalism Honor Fra- LANVIN CHANTILLY Prom Queen, treasurer of the ternity. CHANEL MATCHABELLI DELAWARE GARDENS DANA REVLON Flower and Gift Shop FABERGE JEAN NATE Four Corners, Delmar TIMEX COTV, etc. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WALLETS OF ALL TYPES LOYEL Y SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS fiNE ASSORTMENT SELECT POINSETTIA PLANTS XMAS WRAPPINGS - CANDY CARDS - STATIONERY Visit our NEW BATH SHOP for EXQUISITE GIFTS far the home! J/U!4h ca,,~e4 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS Open Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 ~!~~® I Sunday 9 to 6 f r N!W YORK· LUCANO. SWITZERLAND Phone HE 9-3838 • ! • ..... ,~ . THE SPOTLIGHT Oecembe, 12, 1968 - PAGE 13 the local Council, but of the State Narcotic Council, that through a broad educational program and with the cooperation of the resi- dents of the community that pre­ vention of drug abuse will be ac­ complished. Mr_ Grogan explained that the Town of Bethlehem has given recognition to the fact that a formal group at the local level is the best and most effective method toward solving the drug abuse problem. This is the meth­ od suggested by Robert Dolins, Assistant Commissioner for Nar­ cotic Education of the New York State Narcotic Addiction Control William Johnston Commission. ! Mr. Johnston is married to the former Karen Dietrich, daugh­ tI ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Die­ I trich of Pittsburgh, Pa. and May­ .Library Notes i ville, N.Y. They have one son, The Bookworms at the Delmar Mark David. Public Library have done it again! The group was among the first five winners in a Christ­ Long Range mas tree decorating contest at For the gift of love . •. _ Program the Colonie Shopping Center. The t.ree, brimming with favorite The Narcotics Guidance Coun­ GIVE HER DIAMONDS story book characters, will help cil of the Town of Bethlehem is Santa at the Day Care Center at See Our FINE COLLECTION of Sil~erwore _'~ewter _ Stoinless planning a long range program the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Steel - Crystol Ware _ Christmas Cords of drug and narcotic education Open Evenings (Except Sat.) 'til Christmas Bookworms and Junior Re­ which will include counselling viewers will meet together for service, according to Edward J. HARRY L. BROWN !lewder a special holiday program on Grogan, Chairman of the Coun­ Thursday, December 19, at 3:45 cil. P.M. Miss Alric is planning all Qrqistlr <&ift In an address before the Del­ ~4np kinds of fun, as usual. mar Kiwanis Club, Mr. Grogan .363 DELAWARE AVENUE AT 4 CORNERS, DELMAR requested the support of all or­ ganizations in the town. He ex­ plained that around the five mem­ ber council. which is the only of­ ficially established Narcotics Gui­ dance Council in the town, is "the framework for the organiza­ tion of all the volunteer citizens of the community who want to contribute their special talents, understanding and equipment in order to solve the problem." Mr. Grogan pointed out that Bethlehem is one of the first municipalities in the State to create a council under the pro­

visions of the General Municipal 1 Law.~ He explained that the- Gui-'· dari~e Council has the' formal - backing and support of the New York State Narcotics Control BRING THE KIDS! LET THEM TALK TO SANTA! Commission. Santa's on his way right now for his visit with children of the Tri-yillages on Saturday, December 14, A library will be established from 10 A.M. until Noon at Delaware Plaza. Santa will be riding on a huge 27-foot float which was built by the Guidance Council at its for hiin by Triple-S Stamps. His appearance here is being co-sponsored by the Delaware Plaza merchants office, 114 Adams Street, Del­ and the Grand Union. mar. It is the hope of not only PAGE 14 - December ~2, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT PLACE YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CANDIES

or

HEADQUARTERS FDR YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND. PARTY SUPPLIES 1969 CALENDARS AND DIARIES (.M. GROVER Delaware Plaza Stationers ELSMERE, N.Y. THIS IS the prfze winning tree - decorated by the Bookworms, 4th-5th"grade reading club at the Delmar Public library. Photo by Alice Porter

And to top off the pre-Holiday er 9:30 or 11:00. Christmas at excitement, all area youngsters Grandfather's House plus other are invited to the Saturday morn­ short movies will entertain ing films on December 21 at eith- everyone.

Excerpts . New Jersey, is simply a record of family information and finana.ial From "The Guidance News­ letter" of Bethlehem Cen­ details that are pertinent to the tral Senior High School student's, application for finan~ cial assistance while in college. The Parents Confidential State­ The College Scholarship Ser­ ment vice processes the Parents' Con­ Colleges and Universities, as fidential Statement and sends well as other private and public to each of the colleges to which agencies, award scholarships and the student is applying for aid an ~iBOOIFOR MEN other forms of financial aid to estimate of the student's financial students whose high school' re­ need with a copy of the PCS as .(Overloaded on Stock) cords indicate that they will per­ completed by the parents. The Sizes: 7-14 (C & D Widths) form" successfully in college. analysis of financial need which REGULAR, $18:95 Many colleges and scholarships the College Scholarship Service -sponsoring organizations require sends to the colleges indicated on parents of applicants for finan­ the application is intended to ON SALE cial aid to submit a completed . serve as a guide to financial aid 95 Parents' Confidential Statement, officers; each college itself makes 58 which gives a picture of the fi­ the decision of offering financial nancial status of the student's aid to a student and the amount family. and kind of assistance it will DELMAR BOOTERY The Parents' Confidential provide. Statement, which the parents For the processing and distri­ four Comar. Jack Leonardo, Prop HE 9-1717 submit directly to the College bution of the PCS. the College L ______Sh_o_e_R_._b_u_;l_d_ln_"_b_y_F __ oc_"'_ry_M_e_th_o_d ______...11 Scholarship Service, Princeton, Scholarship Service charges a THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 15 fee of $2.50 for the first copy of will hold a Christmas Party and of the Colonie Shopping Center. this form and $2.00 for each ad­ Wassail Bowl on Tuesday, De­ .Christmas Some of Professor Dickson's ditional copy sent to a college or cember 17, at the home of Mrs. Party suggestions will include criteria other institution. Hildreth C. Bailey, Regent, 511 on where to shop for a tree and The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Since the deadline date for re­ Huron Road. how to choose the most satisfac­ Elsmere Fire Company will hold ceipt of the Parents' Confidential tory tree for your family needs. its Christmas party at the fire­ Statement varies among colleges, He will also discuss the factors Twin Payoff hall starting at 6:30 on Decem­ interested students should refer involved in deciding whether to ber 12, tonight. The regular to the catalog of each college to Little Folks Shop at Delaware buy a natural or artificial tree, meeting will fonow at 8 P.M. which they expect to apply for Plaza announces another payoff and the guidelines for quality financial assistance. Of course; on their twin insurance. Mr. and when. you buy an artificial tree. How to Shop for a students should file the form by Mrs. Saul M. Caro, Feura Bush The program will also feature the earliest listed deadline date. Road, Delmar, are the lucky win­ Christmas Tree a discussion and demonstration Following are the desired re­ ners with twins born on Decem­ of holiday arrangements of ceipt dates for some randomly­ ber 2. Christmas tree shoppers can Christmas greens by Miss Patri­ become experts at selecting the selected colleges: Adelphi Uni­ The twin insurance is based on cia Krausse of Slingerlands, Al­ proper shape and variety of tree versity, February 1; Amherst purchases or layaway of infants bany County 4-H Club member. Conege, February 15; Coe Col· merchandise at least six weeks for home decorations if they fol­ lege, April 1; Lehigh Univer­ before the babies are born. Little low the advice offered by Pro· New Class sity, January 15; State Univer­ Folks then duplicates their en­ fessor Alex Dickson of the Can· sity Conege at Potsdam, N. Y., tire selection free of charge for servation Extension faculty of An American Red Cross Ad­ February 15; Union Conege, the second child born. This week, Cornell University. vanced First Aid Class will open February 1. Mrs. Caro's twins, Leah Ann and Professor Dickson will be the at the Albany Area Chapter Copies of the PCS are avail­ Richard Gregory, are the reci­ featured speaker at a county­ headquarters, Hackett Blvd. at wide meeting on Christmas Trees able in the Guidance Office .. See pients of the second layette ab­ Clara Barton Drive, Albany, on and Decorations sponsored by your counselor if you have any solutely free. Whatever the Thursday evening, December the Cooperative Extension As­ 19th. questions regarding the Pare~ts' amount the customer purchases sociation of Albany County to Confidential Statement. initially, be it a full layette or According to Ray Albertini, any part thereof, the second child be held December 12 (tonightl Chairman of First Aid, the class, Party receives his at no charge. at 8:00 P.M. in the Colonie Room II which is open to all adults who Tawasentha Chapter, DAR, I Subscribe to The Spotlight DON'lRUN MARIANI'S ALL OVER CHRISTMAS TREE THE PLACE .• • .COME TO BRIN'S CENTER Where you can get all Nationally ad­ vertised Brands 159 FULLER ROAO, ALBANY for Her for Him Bobbie Brooks Barkley Sweater CANADIAN BALSAM Ship 'n' Shore Hickock - SCOTCH PINE Wranglers Interwoven Socks WHITE SPRUCE for Son for Daugh!!!" Tom Sawyer Kate Greenaway COLORADO SPRUCE Health Tex Rega I Sportswear Wm Barry Ski Wear • Tommy Girl Slpl'nw,p.,1 DOUGLAS FIR --,

Baled nursery trees and potted nurserY trees. Roping, wreaths, boughs, Char.e. red ruscus, mistletoe. Discounts to organizations.

'CALL 438-0166or1V 9-7013 Delaw~re at 2nd Ave •. , Albany PAGE 16 _ December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT have passed the Standard First Aid Course, will run for eight .Thursday evenings, from 7:30 until 9:30. The class is free and registra- tion may be made by calling the y. Albany Area Chapter at 462- 7461. J" Recent Weddings West-O'Toole On December 7. Diana West became the bride of Kevin 0'· Toole in a ceremony performed at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Albany. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bradt, 9 Northgate Drive, Westmere and the groom is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Toole of Glenmont. Mrs. O'Toole was graduated from Guilderland High School and is a Senior Nursing student at the Junior College of Albany_ Mr. O'Toole was graduated from OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, Delo. Plaza Shopping Center , SUBS~:'-'''·> Delmar~Elsmere, N.Y. 12054 Le-WANDA everyday til Chri stmas Your Trusted Jeweler HE 9-9665 ~ THE SPOTLIGHT /

MODELGJ-nS 23" DIAGONAL, 295 sq. in. rectangular picture Cabinet: H-30-7/8", W-36-J/4", D-22-3/4" The Fairhaven offers hand­ some all-wood Contemporary furniture at a budget-wise cost. Cabinet of selected hardwood solids with veneers • S",per-powerfuJ New Vista VHF tuner • Ultra-sensitive Solid State UHF tuner • Automatic chroma control • RCA automatiC. color purifier • One-set VHF fine tuning control • Lighted tuning panels • New Super Bright HI-Lite Picture Tube • Glare-proof, dust-proof plctwe tube • New Vista 25,ooo.volt color chassis • Automatic scene control • Automatic stabDizer circuits • Automatic channel equalizer WARRANTY - 2 yr. Picture Tube .1 yr. Parts 90 day Free Service

$498 DELMAR APPLIANCES (U mited Quanti ty) 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439·6723 Hovrs; Iojon. & TLles.: 10 A.M. 10 6 P.M. - Wed., nun. & Fri.: 10 A.M. to 9 P."!. ~_ SCI.: 9:30 h! S ~.M. THE SPOTLIGHT Decembe, 12, 1968 - PAGE 17l PRICE GREENLEAF HOLIDAY TRIM SHOP Our store is now completely full of Christmas Decorations and Artificial Trees - one of the largest displays of Decorations and Artificial Trees in the Area. Heavy gauge FREE branches NORTH WOODS Comes in PINE & SPRUCE two selections MIST SPRAY Fold.Up" with every . Nil'Plua-in Artificial Tree sold, over $10, $13.95 this weekend and UP 4-B ft. REO RUSCUS 59~hunr.h

VELVET RIBBON weather proof 30~yard red, gold, green

BOUGHS PLAIN Pine - Balsam WREATHS 1.98 59~bunch double face FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES Yes, we have KLING for cut trees to stop needle drop Itree won't burnl SCOTCH PINE BALSAM PLANTATION GROWN· sheared, hand picked Hours: 8 to 8 - Monday thru Friday Saturday 8 to 6 - Sunday 10 to 5

14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Delaware) OppositeoA&P FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212 PAGE 18 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT BCHS and is a student at Hudson ture Extension at Cornell Uni­ Valley Community College. versity, will demonstrate how Martino-Istorico to make holiday decorations on Joyce E. Martino, daughter the next Table Talk television. of Mr. and Mrs. George Martino, program. Table Talk can be seen 323 Delaware Avenue. Delmar, on WAST, Channel 13, at 7:30 became the bride of Alfonso Is­ A.M. on Wednesday, December torico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ 18, and later that afternoon at fonso Istorico, 6 Jase Court, Al­ 4:30 P.M. on WMHT, Channel 17. bany, on November 30. The cere­ Mr. Schaufler will display and mony was held at St. Thomas' identify various types of greens Christmas • • • Church with the Rev. Alan Ju­ and then give suggestions for officiating. their use in wreaths, door swags SHOPPING at the Delaware Plaza i, and table decorations. Cones fun because of the one-stop feature _ Following the exchange of vows, a reception was held at and various pods can also be used .con~mical because Plaza merchants' Panetta's in Albany, after which to make decorative items for the prices are reasonable - satisfying the couple left on a wedding trip holiday season. A Cornell E:<;­ because of the complete stocks to to Las Vegas. tension bulletin entitled "Christ­ select fram. TRY IT THIS YEARI The bride is a graduate of Car­ mas Decorations" will be made dinal McCloskey High School and available to viewers of the pro­ There', alway, plenty of FREE parking at attended Albany Business Col­ gram. the FR IENDL Y Delaware Plaza lege. She is employed by the State of New York. Mr. Istorico is a graduate of Albany High School and served in the U.S. Your Christmas Marine Corps in Vietnam. Tree Selecting your Christmas tree can be a lot of fun, but it Table Talk can also be confusing. The size Mr. Ernest F. Schaufler, As­ of your room will determine the sociate Professor in Floricul- size of the tree. The location

FRANK G. COBURN, INC.

283 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY. NEW YORK 12206

INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS

PHONE 463-4277

FRANK G. C08URN. JR. WILLIAM A. SEIFERT. JR. President Vice President THE SPOTLIGHT Docombo, 12, 196B - PAGE 19

"Super-Right" Quality Meats! .)~• ! I· SHOP FRESH 2 TO 3 POUND FRYING OR BROILING CUT-UP o. SPLIT IIo,a:U "SUPER·RIGHT" CHICKENS WHOLE CHICKEN QUARTERS The store that BREAST (WI,., I,d) 9~ cares about you! 3 OR LEG IB"I, I,d) lb. We Sell Only U. S. GOY't. FROM 3IJ4 LB. & UP "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Inspected Meats & Poultry "SUPER RIGHT" . CALIF. 69t ROASTING 39tCHUCK Canned Ham 4,':; $3.89 ,~!~~! '\'A CHICKENS lb. ROASTlb.894! "SUPER.RIGHT" CHOPPED FROZEN T XTRA N . BEEF STEAKS 2,pi~$1·49 "COUNTRY TREAT" 5AU5AGE ..... ~~~:69~ Garden Fresh, Thrifty Fruits & Vegetables! .)'1.-­•

Jane Parker Buys! JANE PARKER LARGE 8 INCH PumDkin Pie o~.'~k: 49' JANE PA~KER - LIGHT Ib Fruit Cake 3p,•. $3 •.~,,;.;.:.i\f"'"'' CutSliced Green w::" BeansBeets 7 'j::II~. $100• JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE I lb 8 . . White Bread 20L 1;,.59' ,P" -' ,'Il'.... I!!" ,a<>'l~"",.',' ,"-.,..:.~:~ \~d. Applesauce 6 "•.. $1.00 Dairy Food Values! -~ '...;;.,c:./ Cut Wax Beans .... N. Y. STATE CHEDDAR 1 Sharp Cheese ••••••• ,b.89 GSma11 SBweet-:::s 5 lib. $1.00 ~... ~~, ien- ,~ Pastueri~ed Processed Cheese Spread Ib 1 reen eans STYLI ,aDS .#tiijJ: ~ GiJ"f Ched-O-Bit •••••••• 2pl •. 99 G f· S • \.~.':~.·~,:r~,/ ~~.:. A&P BRANCO • 0'. 231 rape rUlt echons 4 lib. $1.00 I ~"";""~ ~ Sour ream ••••••• dn. Tomatoes .... ,.. --:;..; ~= French Fries :'~:n •••• 5~:9 89~1 ~~~~~~~~i=iiin~;::TiWniOv~f;;~~5~:r;~ Oles s.,",O", 4 'le M". Smith', Ilb. 10 551 I.Ulrl Meat P Froten •••••• ' , Apple P Froten 01. pkg. 1 A&P Egg Nog, •••••••••• ~; 691 A&P Toothpaste F~:;:d. 7'%b:' 49 o S AM qt. 691 A&P Mixed Nuts s~," ~I~: 591 Spag he HI auce P•••••••• i" . O AM 2 I lb. 451 Walnut Meatsof;~::Jopk::$I·o9 Sp ag he tt I Page .••• •••••• pkgs. 1 Thin Mints ~~: ••••••• l2pk~: 491 Black Pepper ::~'e ...... :k;: 59 1 Waldorf BATHR°.,oo~ TISSUE4pk~~ 401 Boiled Onions ~~:: ••• ~.' i;~' 29 Sweet Potatoes A&~ ••3~, Ib~.; 951 mon Juice 0,,,'1 qt. 291 Le',: . ••••• bot. PAGE 20 - December 1,2, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

SUNDAY in the room will determine if the the Scotch pines are 1 1/2 to 3 tree must be perfect on all sides inches long. NEW YORK TIMES . or if a "three sided" tree will No matter which tree you FOR HOME DELIVERY do, But when it is time to decide choose, it will last longer if you Phone after 3 P.M'. what kind of a tree to have, you treat it right. First, g-et the fresh­ 439-4711 have to make the decision. est tree possible. Then, when you Generally, Christmas trees get the tree home, remove at SUMMER STUDENT fall into two groups, the short least one inch of the trunk with EURDPEAN TDUR needled junipers, spruces, bal­ a diagonal cut and place the tree 1969; organizing now; ages 15 sam and firs and the long needled in water. Use a stand that holds to 19: Rome, Switzerland,' pines. Of the trees generally water and keep it filled. Place Paris, london. Maximum 15 grown in this area, only hemlock the tree in the coolest part of students. Accredited tour plan. is unsuitable for Christmas use. the room. And lastly, follow all local teacher leader. James The needles drop almost as soon safety precautions concerning Howard, 765-2807 evenings, as the tree is cut and the branch­ closeness to flame, using safe except Monday. es are to limber to hold orna­ lights and turning off the lights ments. when no one is in the room. The balsams and firs have of­ For a handy guide to selecting ten been considered the ideal and caring for your tree, request Christmas trees. They hold their the free bulletin "Christmas needles well, have reasonably Trees and Greens" from your Co­ firm branches and are fragrant. operative Extension Asso. Agri­ Spruces don't hold their needles cultural Division, 209 Federal as well as firs and balsams and Building, 441 Broadway, Albany, only white spruce is as fragrant. N.Y. 12207. If you would also One way to tell a spruce from like information on making the others, is that spruce need­ wreaths and other decorations, / les are square or diamond shaped send 2M for the bulletin "Christ­ in cross section, the firs and mas Decorations." balsams have flat needles. Pines, especially Scotch pine, are becoming more popular as Operation: Christmas trees. All -pines hold their needles well and all but Head Start white pine have firm branches. Get a head start on the income They do lack the fragrance of tax filing season by starting now the balsams and firs. White pine to assemble tax records. This Christmas ... has five needles in a cluster, Donald T. Hartley, Albany Dis­ while the other pines have only trict Director of International Shop The CONVENIENT Way two. The needles on red and Aus­ Revenue for Northeastern New . trian pine are 3-6 .in_:~long, York State, emphasized that --\A/:.L-...... 111'-1""'\- A ---::======

FIRST TRUST Santa Claus took time out from his busy schedule to visit the Albany Area Chap­ ter, American Red Cross Blood Center, on December 3 to kick off a blood pro­ DELMAR BRANCH: gram drive which seeks to collect 2,60ci units of fresh blood by Christmas eve. Santa is greeted by Albany Police Captain Herb Devlin who delivered a pro­ Corner of Delaware and Elsmere Avenues clamation by Mayor Erastus Corning declaring December as Red Cross Blood Open Dai Iy 9 to 2 P.M. I Program month. Looking on is Red Gross Chapter Manager, Paul H. Phillips.' Wed. eve. 4 to 6 P.M. - Fri. eve. 4 to 7 P.M. I Blood collected during the holiday season will be utilized by the 31 hospitals particip?ting in the Northeastern New York Red Cross Blood Program. THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 21 cancelled checks, receipts, re­ cords of contributions, and other Here for JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 8. 85A financial records should be ga­ Christmas NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK thered now to help you prepare . your 1968 Federal income tax re­ Missionaries of The Church of HE 9·5398 Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, turn. Open Olily .nd Sund." Complete records help to in­ working in the Delmar area, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. sure that taxpayers do not pay will forego Christmas with -their families this year so they can more taxes than they should and Rasell" right to limit quantities also make the job of preparing preach their message locally. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., &: Sit the tax return easier. "We find that during the Holi­ 12/12, 1:2/13, 12/14 Mr. Hartley, said that a .copy day season, people are especial­ ly interested in our message," of last year's return is one of said Elder David Bott of Brig­ the best ~ides for preparing the 1968 return. ham City. Utah. who supervises U.S.D.A. BEE' F· He also stressed that you CHOICE . '. should now be accumulating per­ tinent records and receipts so that tax filing will be easier next CROSS'RiiROAST LB.9c) year. CHUCK ROAST LI .. 69r MIDDLE CUT 59 CHUCK ROAST LB. I Proclamation CROSS RIB ROASTLe,,89c WHEREAS, our Town .of ARM CHUCK Bethlehem is celebrating POT ROAST LB,MI. its 27th annual Community CALIFORNIA Christmas Festival Thurs­ 1 CHUCK STEAK LB. day, December 12, at 8:00 ROUND 69 9 P.M., in the Bethlehem Cen· CUBE STEAK LB r tral High School Auditor­ BONELESS • 09 ium, and CROSS RIB STEAK La 1 WHEREAS, the Festival MIODl.E CUT • draws together many resi­ CHUCK STEAK L8 59c dents of our Town and the aONEl.ESS • participation of members of CHUCK FILLET churches of all -faiths, and 15 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK WHEREAS, through the ef· Ib.99¢ forts of the Community MINI-PAKS 10 lb. GROUND BEEF Ib.59¢ Christmas Festival, toys 10 lb. GROUND CHUCK Ib.79¢ and clothing are provided PILLSBURY for the less fortunate in our Town, and FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49~ WHEREAS, participation in the Festival and the imple­ GEISHA, TINY, BROKEN mentation of the charitable "jms of the Festival enhanc­ SHRIMP 3 cans $1.00 es the life of the commun­ ity of the Town of Bethle·. RIVER VALLEY, FROZEN , THEREFORE, I, Bertram E, RASPBERRIES 1 lb. pkg. 39~ Kohinke, Supervisor of the Town of Bethlehem, do Elder William Workman . NABISCO, OREO hereby proclaim December missionary activities in this area, COOKIES pound pkg.( 12, 1968 as TOWN OF "because this is a season when 45~ BETHLEHEM COMMUN· almost everyone gives special LUX LIQUID ITY CHRISTMAS FESTI· consideration to the birth and VAL DAY. mission of Jesus Christ." DETERGENT 22 oz. bot. 39~ Bertram E. Kohinke Elder Bott said one part of Supervisor the Latter-day Saint message Town of Bethlehem which creates special interest is the description of the birth. SUBSCRIBE TO,,-,_ death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ contained in the Book of Mormon, which Latter-day Saints PAGE 22 - December 12, 1968" THE SPOTLIGHT accept as scripture along w'ith I THE LOWEST the Bible. Fall Rug Cleaning "The Book of Mormon is a his­ LIQUOR tory of God's dealings with a SA V E on A B BE Y 's famous "P He Brush and I nation of people who lived here Shampoo" prf.lcess ir:J Home, or FREE pick­ PRICES on the Western Continent be­ up ond delivery. in the area _ on all popular brands fore Columbus," continued Eld­ at er Batt. "It supports the ac­ Rug & Carpet Co. count of the birth and life of Je­ 243 Dela.Ave. Delm'or VOORHEESVILLE sus Christ as given in the Bible ABBEY HE 9-9978 which, we feel, gives even more 25 yrs~ in every phase of the Carpet Business LIQUOR STORE meaning to Christmas because it RO 5-2683 helps to answer those who may not beHeve that Jesus Christ is the Son of God." "Our message is that He lived then and was resurrected and that He lives today," conclud­ ed Elder William Workman of Rawlins, Wyoming. Young men and women of The Visit! Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints voluntarily ac­ cept calls to serve as mission­ aries for periods of from 18 Our Impressive months to two and one-half years. There is no professional clergy in the Latter-day Saint Church, Christmas Display therefore missionaries serve at their own expense. Education and training for future occupations is set aside until completion of Featuring the most unique their mission, which is looked assortment of decorations and upon by them as a privilege, not an obligation. ornaments for Christmas The rapid growth of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints has been accredit­ Also, an unusually fine line ed to the vast missionary pro­ gram of the Church, organized of exquisite brass, copper, glass throughout the United States and Canada, and most countries and pottery giftware. for the of the free world. discriminating taste Award And as always our fine line of. Andrew C. Campbell of Cas­ tleton received the second an­ distinctive and elegant nual AlbanY,Business College Dis­ tinguished Graduate award Sa­ Christmas arrangements and plants turday evening, (Dec. 7) at the Albany school's 112th Homecom­ (grown in our own greenhouses) ing dinner. Campbell. a member of the 1957 class, was presented the plaque by ABC Bursar Donald Gillespie, Selkirk, before some 150 who attended the dinner held in the school's recreation hall. The award is made on the basis flo r 1st of a graduate's present career Est. 1932 or employment success, co.ntri­ bution to the community and TEL.. 439-4946 454 Delawa,. Ave., .Delma, N_Y.. participation and involvement THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 23 i'n civic duties. James R. Foley, their three children reside at commissioner of accounts for 1633 Route 9. Castleton_ Saratoga Springs. received the inaugural award in 1967. A graduate of Roeliff-Jansen I Two"' Concerts High School. Campbell is assis­ The Capitol Hill Choral So­ tant office manager in the Al­ ciety. under the direction of bany unit office of the Great Judson Rand. will sing Handel's Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com­ "Messiah" at Chancellors Hall, With an added hairpiece, pany. Fuller Road. Albany. Albany, on Friday, December 13, you'll love alt the styles and He is a veteran of the US Navy, and Saturday, December 14, at effects available just for you. having served four' years, dur­ 8:30 P.M. The 'oratorio will be Their complete ve(satility ing which time he circled the performed unabridged. make~ them ideol from the si~plest sfyte to th'e most-' world. His community contribu­ Soloists for the two perfor­ ultra-sophisticated coiffure. tions include being chairman mances are Margot Moser, so­ OPEN DAILY 9.9 of the Schodack Youth Recrea­ prano; Batyah Godfrey, contral­ tion Committee; president of the to; Jack O'Neill, tenor; and John SAT,9·5 Castleton Babe Ruth Baseball Ostendorf, bass. Accompanying ;HE 9·4411 League; chairman of the Scho­ the chorus will be organist Allen dack School Alliance and former Mills and an oratorio orchestra. president of the Castleton Athle­ Margot Moser has made num­ . , Mete's tics Association. Campbell also erous appearances in musical serves as secretary of the St. comedies and light operas and BEAUTY SALON Paul's Methodist Church official starred as Eliza Doolittle in board of social concern. "My Fair Lady" on Broadway for .11 DELAWARE PLAZA. ELSMERE He and his wife, Carolyn' and two years. She has sung at Lew-

Dansk Designs with light. In an astonishing palette of colors. The Base $4.95 - Candles t121 $1.95

WEEKEND . tSPECIAL PERKY, 25 cents Thurs., F~i., . Ch ri stma 5 hou rs: Delaware Plaza Evenings - Sat. & Sun. BREAD Dec. 12, 13, 14 .,,' . loaf . Elsmere Mon. thru Fri. & 15 . HOURS: 10 A.M.-I a P.M., 1 DIY' A Week PAGE 24 - December 1,2, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

DElMAR Krugman's PHARMACY

AMITY

SCHICK

BRECK·

YARDLEY OLD SPICE ELECTRIC FOOD WARMERS I'~I'~R t-lI~\~ DRAWING WESiCLOX DECEMBER 24, 1968 POLAROID Enter at Pharmacy

361 DELAWARE DELMAR, N.Y. 439-9914 CONTRALTO SOLOIST - 8atyah Godfrey will be guest soloist with the Capitol Hill Choral Society in two performances of Handel's "Messiah," Friday, De­ cember 13. and Saturday, December 14. Both concerts will be held at Chancel­ lors Hall, Albany, at 8:30 P,M. Gifts that are Worth Giving isohn Stadium in New York, at A native of Stamford, Conn., the Robin Hood Dell in Philadel­ and a graduate of Oberlin Col­ phia and has appeared on the John Ostendorf is soloist at S1. From BRINS HARDWARE "Telephone Hour." In addition Bartholemew's and S1. James to her career as a singer, Miss Moser frequently appears as an SNOWBLOWERS by actress. She has recently been BOB • SUNBEAM • ARIENS in the cast of the daytime tele­ vision serial, "The Doctors ," Lawn Boy POWER MOWER Contralto Batyah Godfrey, a PHILLIPS graduate of Boston University Black & Decker EDGERS & TRIMMER and the Juilliard School of Mu­ "Tick of Time" Jeweler sic. recently performed "Mes­ Huge Selection siah" with the New York Choral Four Corners Society at Lincoln Center. She Back of Delmar l'Ileat Market HE 9·3450 -TOYS has sung with the Boston Sym­ phony, the Philadelphia Orches­ tra, and at Tanglewood, and has Custom !\.lade J ewelr}' toured Europe for the USO. Miss Mother's'Rings Godfrey is soloist at the Green­ Large Collection of Watches wich Village Protestant Church. from year 1869-1969 Jack O'Neill is returning to Al­ Ronson Lighters bany after his appearance here Open 10-9, ,\Ion:-Fri. - APPLIANCES last May with the Choral Society Sat. 10-5:30 ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll" in Bach's "Mass in B Minor". HARDWARJ & LAWN MOWER Tenor soloist at Marble Colle­ giate Church in New York, Mr. BRIN'S Sales & Service WATCHES. CLOCKS O'Neill has sung with the Santa JEWELRY, SILVER1,X.'ARE 444 Delaware Avenue Fe Opera and the New Orleans L,!-y-a-",'ay OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til CHRISTMAS -I Opera. December 12, 1968 - PAGE 25 SPOTLIGHT

DELMAR STORE 222 DELAWARE AVENUE !.~ DELMAR, NEW YORK ~~S~ Shop by Phone from Wards Christmas Catalogs Phone 462-2611

See Wards big new Christmas Catalog and the 1363 page Fall Catalog for a fabulous selection of gifts. They offer a wonderland of ideas whether you're look· . ing for something special or something practical. This year really enjoy your Christmas shopping at home.

ORDERS PLACED BEFORE 12 NOON MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, WILL BE READY FOR PICK·UP AFTER 12 NOON THE FOLLOWING DAY (except items stocked in detached warehouses).

Just say IICharge It" at Wards

~~~rcg~"'.~~i~96Jgp~~ . FOR YOUR IIOLIDAY SIIOPPING CONVENIENCE,f r DELMAR STORE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY THRU ~. FRIDA Y, 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., SA TURDA Y TO 5:30 P.M. ···~J~~~~jCQr~···~i~ PAGE 26 - December 12, 1968 THE 5POTL! Episcopal Church in New York City. In February he was solo­ A CHRISTMAS GIFT 3 DAY SALE ist in Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" ... A book at Carnegie Hall and he will ap­ '-.. of THURS., FRI., & SAT. pear as soloist in Mozart's "C ...... •...... •...•.... 1 CTri~:~~ Minor Mass" in Philharmonic • Hall in 1969. He has been a mem­ 6 Tickets for $6.00 ber of the Metropolitan - Opera Studio. BETHLEHEM The Capitol Hill Choral So· ciety, now in its 16th season, CAR WASH performs Handel's "Messiah" Route 9W just South of Delmar By-Pass annually. The g-rowing- popular-. WINTER TIRES ity of the concert prompted the SURE GRIP Choral Society to offer- it on two successive evenings for the Excise first time last year. Tickets may TIRE Size Tax be purchased from members of STUDDING the Choral Society, at area musiC' TUBELESS - 4 PLY NYLON stores, or at the door. 6.00/6.50·13 Black $1.57 White 1.57 7.35/7.75·14 Black 2.19 Pass Tests White 2.19 Thl' lal'g~' Field HOll"';{' i{'(' ...;m'­ 8.25·14 Btack 2.38 fan' \\·a ....; l ht, :-;et l in.~· ~lInday, Dl'­ White 2.38 cember 1 for the first test session held by the Ice Skating Institute 7.75·15 Black 2.2~ of America for skaters register­ White 2.21' ed in its National Recreational Skaters Program. SUBURBANITE-NYLON Twenty-three candidates suc­ cessfully passed their Pre-Alpha Side Excise test with three of the skaters al­ Size Wan Tax Should lJe pray for so completing their requirements TUBELES~ PLY for the Alpha test. things ill sjght~ Skaters completing their re­ 6.50/7.00·1318.95 Black $1.92 or for the light that will, 22.25 White 1.92 quirements for the Pre-Alpha test were Mary Arzoumanian, in turn, give hiln 20.94 6.95·14 Black 1.95 Helen Caulfield, Melissa Caul­ 23.30 White 1.95 all he needs: to learn, field, Jay Clark. Lee Clark, EI· 7.35/7.75·1421.99 Black 2.19 len Carpentier, Christine Davis, to have and to be , .. 24.89 White 2.19 Deirdre Foy, Patricia Gibbs, Les­ 8.25·14 23.49 Black 2.35 lie Hyatt, Sherry Jevens, Susan Help your child learn 26.78 White 2.35 Maloney, Melissa Maher, Dhelia that "the effectual 8.55·14 26.35 Black 2.56 McBrinn, Maxine McBrinn, Tho­ fervent prayer of a rightcous 27.64 White 2.56 mas McGrath, Karen McGrath, Cathaleen Ryan, Anna Stone, man availeth much" 5.60·15 19.91 Black 1.74 21.81 White 1.74 Scott Tashman, Barbara Teich, ilas.5:16). Victor Vetters and Lisa Warn­ 7.75·15 21.99 Black 2.21 He is welcome at the ken, 24.89 White 2.21 -. Christine Davis, Leslie Hyatt, ·:1· 8.15·15 24.44 Black 2.33 and Scott Tashman took their 26.83 2.33 Christian S('j('II(;e White second test of the day, complet­ 8.45·15 '26.35 Black 2.53 ing all requirements for the Al­ SUII<.ia\' S(;I1001 28.64 White 2.53 pha test. " 8.85/9.00,1528.80 Black 2.86 The next series of class les­ pupils up to the age of 20 31.11 Whrte 2.86 sons featuring the National Re­ creational Ice Skaters Program Sundays 11 :00 a.m. will start the second week in Jan- I First Church of Christ, BUD JONES uary. For further information Scientist and reservations, call the RPI Field Hou Q - Can a farmer depreciate his I breeding stock? o •n A - It depends on how the stock Gift Suggestions ~ was acquired. If the breeding ~ stock ,,:as raised rather than . for the Golfer! ~ purchased then the stock can't .'" be depreciated. The cost of rais­ We have all types c-'" ing is deducted as a farm expense. O> of golf equipment If the stock was purchased, then depreciation is the only way to recover this investment over its useful iife. The cost of pur­ Sl' EU,\I, ~O'I'ICE: chased breeding stock is not de­ We will be open evenings . ductible in one year where it -has Unril 9 P.M. Dec. 10-12-13. a useful life of more than one 16-17-1'8-19-20-21 -23-24 for your Christmas ShoppingConvenience.· year. Q - I've been asked to send in my records on contributions_ If \'011 C,mFill Yot", (;ifl N .... ds I do that and the records are all 1""0'" This lIalldy CI,e('k.Ust! right, will I have to make a per­ • WOODS • IRONS • GOLF BAGS sonal trip to your office'! • SHO~S • GOLF BALLS' CARTS A - The purpose of having a • PUTTERS' GLOVES, ETC. taxpayer mail his records to IRS MAKING HOLIDAY ANGEL t~an he a lot of fun, as this little (Jit't Ct·,·.it-i(·uh·s Too! is to avoid whatever inconven­ girl hus rli ... t:overed. For wings, covcr both sides of curdhoard All Major Repairs ience a taxpayer may experience with aluminum foil, sketch thc wings, then cut them out. Use USE YOUR MIDLAND CHARGE PLAN six-puge thi(:kness of newspnper for body, forming a cone 12 by having to make a personal inches high and 5 inches in diameter at base. Wrap foil around Hustler Pro Shop visit to our offices. In some cases, cone, securing it with rubber cement. For the head, use 3-inch however, the records supplied by styrofomn hull, tint with powder and rouge, nnd wrup angel aud Golf School hair around top of the head. To put the angel together, form tbe taxpayer are not adequate WULTEX BLDG. CONGRESS & 15th STS. and a" personal interview with the hook with straight wire and force through tup of head and then into body, using glue to secure. Insert pipe cleaners to 'J'ro,--, L\".Y. taxpayer is arranged. AS4·I:!73 form arms. Form sleeves of foil and atta(:h wings with . So to answer your question, a personal visit to our offices wUl' depend on the adequacy of your . tax records. Q - I want to sell some stock I own before the end of the year so that I can deduct my losses on this year's return_ Does the stock actually have to be sold by the end of the year or is it enough to have notified your broker by Decem­ .ber3l? .... :I: A - On the sale of stock, the m date your stock was sold at a loss '"-0 is tbe one you should use for tax o purposes. If ·this date, or t-:-ade .... date as it is sometimes called, came in your 1968 tax year then e transaction can be reported return. . are j reported -in .rhe year you have actual or constructive f receipt of the money. m Q - I work and have to pay some· '" o" one to look after my children uJ?' ~ -i til I get home. Can I deduct this r

Help'ful YOUR HEALTH TODAY BY ARTHUR A. FISCHL, M.D.. ,..~.C.P. Advice MEDICAL DIRECTOR / GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE for your gift problems Amphetamines -The Pep Pill Peril Among current medical fads. a dangerous consequences that are matter of increasing public con· likely to develop when these limits ACRYLIC· EASELS cern is the widespread, indiscrim­ are exceeded. PAINTS FRAMES inate use of amphetamines-the For those who take "pep pills" so-called "pep pills." as part of a weight reducing pro­ Amphetamines have a variety gram, the effects will prove to be COMPLETE SETS-OILS, of useful medical applications of very temporary duration­ WATER COLORS . when used within carefully con­ generally about one month, after trolled limits under a physician's which the body develops a toler· PASTELS, BRUSHES supervision. In weight control ance to the drug, and increasing treatments, they may be prescribed amounts will have to be taken to for controlling appetites for a produce effects. Other negative GiFT CERTIFICATES limited period of time. They may symptoms will then be produced­ be used to relieve drowsiness and including dryness of the mouth. fatigue in temporary situations pounding pulse, a jittery feeling, SLIDE RULES-SCALES where alertness must be main­ constipation and sleeplessness. tained. ·They may also be pre­ While amphetamines may in· DRAFTING SET Be TABLES crease alertness, this effect is scribe4- t~ combat mild depression. frequently accompanied by im- \~ Because of these seemingly at­ pairment of judgment. As for the ! tractive qualities and applications, mood-elevating powers of the f1 the amphetamines are a product "pep pills,"· here too the effects in high demand among a public wear off so that steadily increasing eagerly in search of quick kicks doses are necessary to attain re- and remedies. Physicians who are suits, with the consequences of UPPER NEW YORK STATE'S MOST aware of the limitations and haz­ sleeplessness, jitters, and addiction. ards involved in excessive use of The use of amphetamines is COMF;LETE ART MATERIAL STORE the drugs will tend to resist such therefor a practice to be followed inordinate requests, and unfortu­ only with extreme caution, and nately many people-heedless or under a physician's supervision. w. L COUGHTRY CO. unaware of the dangers-secure Patients with high blood pressure their supplies through illegal pro­ or cardiac irregularities of any 520-524 BROADWAY, ALBANY" N,Y. ducers and distributors. kind are especially advised to It is therefor important to define exercise these cautions. the limits within which ampheta­ The "pep pill" packs a peril as HQ 3-61.19 - HO 3-5138' mines may be useful.· and the well as a punch.

IDEAS FOR 439-4984 * That's the telephone number "-",,'-.IHRISTMAS GIFTS to call lanytime between 8 A,M, and 4 P,M.! if you need AT • a little help with your hoi iday party ANNE'S HAT BOX • some housecleaning be­ THE "HOOOWINK" - $6,00 & up fore Christmas Kid GlovBS, lined & Unlined - S6.00 & up • babysitting for your child­ Wool & Fabric GIOVBS - S3.00 & up ren All Leather Handbags & Others - S7.00 & up • ironing of any kind . Leather Wallet & Accessories by St. Thomas • care for your animal pets Mojud Hosiery - 51.00-1.35; Moiud Panty Hose - S2.50 while you are away Supp Hose - S4.95 Famous Make Costume Jewalry -' 51.00 & up • shovelling your driveway Vera Scarves - S2.00-3.00 • Feather Moc Slippers - $4.00-6.00 • heavy indoor or outdoor cleaning • help with putting up ·your Christmas decorations 1;& . CHRISTMAS HOURS: * You will speak with the Beth­ Monday, December 16 thru lehem Central Junior· High ~. Anne~. fiat Box Friday. December 23 - 10 to 9 employment agency. Junior _.r Saturday to 5:30 Jobs. .. '.. Anne McGoey, 406 Kenwood A~e., Delmar ·HE SPOTLIGHT December'·12, 1968 - PAGE 31 Problem Solved· jalousie models. They elimini­ here's a possible solution: New Dimension nate the need to remove th~ A southern company is By Storm Doors screen panel in winter al1d marketing a quick - frozen In Giftwrapping replace it with the glass omelet ready for your table NEW YORK (a) - While panel. The jalo1l:sie is made aft~r a few minutes in the Creates Sparkle this may be the season to be with a series of narrow slats oven. of glass. They. are installed in NEW YORK (a) - There's jolly, it's not always easy to Part of the secret in main­ a new dimension that can laugh away the problems that frames that operate from a crank or lever which opens or taining the fresh egg flavor bring extra warmth and winter presents. of the omelet is the individual cheerfulness to the holiday Like keeping cold air out of closes the frames, depending on the season. aluminum foil containers. season. the house, for example. They seal the flavor in with It's something called crea­ This particular problem is airtight efficiency. . tive giftwrapping. getting lots of attention from Each omelet weighs thr~e That extra sparkle for holi­ homeowners. The solution, New Time-Sover ounces and contains about day gifts can be achieved many have found, is the in­ NEW YORK (a) - If you two eggs plus the' other in­ ,with colorful, irridescent, sat­ stallation of aluminum storm and your family are omelet gredients. They are available in-smooth or embossed alu­ doors. eaters but you "don't want to in cheese, western, mushroom minum foil wrappings. Among the most popular take the time during the busy and-believe it 'or not-pizza, ' These wraps, backed with types of storm doors are the Christmas season to fix them, varieties. paper for extra strength, have a unique characteristic 'lW'Q"Q"MW~"Q"~"")"~"~"8"~"_~"~"~""t"j tha t makes even an "all- "~.humbs" amateur look like a pJ:..:-fessional gift wrapper. The TOY lAIR foil ~~.rap takes a straight I .. i crease ",~asi1y and holds it without hlose or bulging cor­ ners. It conforms to the shape "LMAe of the holi.day turkey. I I The techniques of, printing on foil have been so perfeeted in recent years that all man­ ner of colors, designs and c ! textures are now possible to suit every taste. ~ GBUMBJlCHEB c "Gainsborouglt" Oil Painting Set· "Gainsborough" Oil Painting Set It's nice to No. 309 No. 320 12 Tubes (!·'lx2" have enough I size) colors, '12 lub'1; ~ ~' x 2" ""~ __ ork,t bl lJshc:-s, sizp., Allist money to bottles "f Turpentine and retire on. linseed oi I, In§trucllon booklet in on It's also nice attractive oil, il1st'","o,;.... ~ card bo a rd box -'''''''''is)E;;;:S booklet in to be around for the beginner o wood box. to retire. and hobbyist. $7.75 You want to save a nest egg for your retire­ GBUMBJlCHBB GBUMBJlCHBB PRE·TESTED OIL COLOR SET ment? Fine. Be here to 20 well "Pocket·Palette" No. 507 enjoy it. Woter·Color Painting Sets 10 Studio tubes of One way is to have Academy ..... ater. annual health checkups. prq·tested oil color 1:50... ""0' tube§ (h" x 3") During which your in 9" x 12" lacquered hardwood ,ketch box. Each tube doctor will check for Contains aha, cancer. Because lots of 21,'2 oz. bOllles cancers are curable of linseed ad if spotted in time. and turpentine, Have a health checkup palette, po,.tI.,;,_ every year. It'll improve knife and cups.\..S~"'S;;; your chances of enjoy­ ing your retirement. . of bru$hes. $6.00 Too ripeoldag:. ~ I Other sets range from 50, to $32.00 american cancer I' -TOY ·FAIR DELAWARE PLAZA society PHONE 439.5035 ® i PAGE 32 -, December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

Superior L-_____M__ ET_A_L_MA ___ K_ES __ S_K_IIN_G __ S-C-E-N-E----~I ,Vacuum Service HOOVER Authorized Factory SALES & SERVICE Repairs on all makes Free Pick Up & Delivery 8 Susan La 489-0905

DAN & BEnY Dll:YDEN'S SKI SCHOOL for boys & girl, og" 7-15 Saturdays - January fhl'll Mcrrch, All doy instruction, practice, fun, Transportation from Al­ bany and Slingerlands to ski areas provided. For information, rates

ph ... 768-2126 ~.",",. DAVIS Slonewell Shopping Cenler I SUBSCRIBE TO ---- 1968 New Scotlond Road ~~ __---"S"lin"'."""'''''',c:,d,,,''-, "N.::."w,,-Y,-,:::,.::k __ i ,.,.",..."",,,,,, lH E SPOlll GHl ~~~~~~~~~EV~~~~~~~~ ~ ONLY AT I PLAZA PHARMACY DELAWARE PLAZA

:\lETAL SKIS will lJe making the ~('(>n~ on the "Iop,-'!; thi" win­ ter 1I1Or(' than e-"er before. 'Vh)','! They oll'er ,m.m)" advantage!; I in flexibility, resistance to twist, thinne::;s and durability. ! I I I Metal Leading Material ! For High Quality Skis ! NEW YORK (a)-Thinking of buying your first pair of <'Try the Popular" good skis this winter and \\'on-:­ dering what material is best? Here's a statistic that might help you make up your mind; J.!a CaJa I 80 percent of all the high quality skis sold today-SlO~ RESTAURANT ! plus-are metal. Good equipment is vital if Selkirk, New York ::ou're going to have fun ski­ I ing, And if you've made up your mind to pay S100 to S175 - Specializing In - for a pair of ne,,' skis you ITA LtAN-AMERtcA N FOODS should know that you're g-et­ ting the latest and most mod­ Famous for Delicious ern equipment that ski tech­ SEA FOODS! nology can supply, Banq uets - Pri vOfe Porti es The basic structure of the Weddings _ Showers NINE FLAGS metal ski consists of t\\,O lay­ I ers of springy aluminum alloy I Open doi Iy from 11 :30 A.M.-10 bonded to a light weight core, ! INTERNATIONAL (C lased Mondays) ,~ I When the ski deflects through A II Lega 1.,Beverages a bump, the top layer shortens I 'I ! SHA YING COLOGNES in compression and the bot­ Take Out Orders FOR MEN tom layer lengthens in ten­ CALL RO 7·9045 sion. I I I THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 33 Ski Retains Shape Do It Yourself: When the strain is relievEd, FESTIVE IDEAS FOR both metal layers snap back CHRISTMAS to their original length and STAY-AT-HOME SANTAS SDSON's the ski regains precisely its GBlIIITINGS original shape, ready for the What do you want to make :::*; __ TREES for Christmas? next maneuver. .. .",' ...... SCOTCH Derived from this construc­ Whether it's a fairy tale cake or a teddy bear candle, a glam­ /',, \ '.\. PINE tion are three properties which ,I' " profoundly affect the per­ orous gift wrapping or a se­ ,. ,I • \ ** quined angel with golden wings formance of the ski-flexibil­ BALSAM ity, torsional rigidity (resist­ -you'H find complete- how-to­ ance to twist) and thinness. do-it directions accompanif'd hy ** .H. GEURTZE festive full-color illustraliolls in WHITE Flexibility: A metal ski, McCall's new Christmas MakE'­ thanks prinCipally to alumi­ SPRUCE & CO. .!.t,. IdE.'a~ ~agazin('. .0:;. num, is strong in proportion to its weight. It can be made HOME flexible without breaking', BUILDING Torsional Rigidity: Metal is & uniformly strong in all direc­ REMODELING tions. This gives metal skis a resistance to twist unobtain­ a:~~l~~::"' able wilh fibrous materials. 9 Woodridge Rd. Thinness: The flexibility of HE 9-5173 a ski is determined by its thickness and the material TRI-YILlAGE utjed. Because metal is excep­ tionally stiff and strong, a metal ski turns· out to be much FRUIT MARKET thinner for the same ,flexibil­ 65 Delaware Ave, Delmar ity than skis made of fibrOus Brighten your holidays with r materials. colorful pebbled candles There is no question about molded into your favorite holi­ I the durability of metal skis: day motifs. You'll find full di­ Ever relate to the lyrics ofa love song? it has been a major factor in rections on how to make them getting skiers to upgrade their .and a choice of original candle skis to metal. Durability is a holders for that fabulous finish­ W~~tfhtbL. key point with recreational ing touch to your decor. skiers who should measure the And while you're being cre­ economics of skiing in terms ative, let your children make of the number of seasons of their own Yuletide gifts and skiing they'll get for their in­ decorations. All that's required 00 vestment. S27 are some paper bags or bal-

.. ~~L'_ complete :~'~l~'~o~~

10-18 Pink Blush I~/ .~: GREETINGS 1968. '~ Dutch BI ue ~~~l~ Completely ~Y:,:~.c"l/lsr~:~V~·:l:o~~ Machine Washable ~~~~1~1e~~)' 1'o~;,~,-

;:;~te. Use Christmas Seals. -V _360 Del aware Avenue It's a matter Delmar, N.Y. of life and breath. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Fight tuberculosis, emphysema,air pollution, Open Evenings until 9 PAGE 34 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

AUTHORIZED DEALER OF

NEW IMPERIALS. CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS & USED CARS

STICK SHIFT SPECIALS Z YH. G.W. WARRANTY

1965 PLYMOUTH, Bcyl. Belvedere, 4 dr. Sedan 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 4 speed, Sun Roof loons, poster paint, plaster of 1963 FORD, VB Galaxie 500 hardtop paris, yarn and a little imagina~ cheery red oil cloth ba"kg:round tion, Then, with McCall's in­ or cultivate your artistic talents structions as a guide, youngsters with an unusual wreath to hang over mantel or door. 'ALSO A SElECTION bF AUTO TRANS. CARS can have fun fixing comical bal~ loon Santas or elves, a cheery It's easy to get in a holiday paper bag Gingerbread Boy or mood ahead of time with this a gaily-striped stocking to stuff special issue crammed as full as with surprises. . a Christmas stocking with 317 CEDAR HILL If you like lots of drama for seasonal suggestions for stay~, , .' your house and holiday table, a pinwheel tree made from paper serves as a fine buffet center­ GARAGE piece. Other make-it-yourself suggestions include illustrated Route 144, Selkirk, New York RO 7-3069 ideas for dazzling tree decora~ tions made inexpensively from Sales & Service scraps of yarn and felt, hair pins, paper bags and match­ sticks. In fact, says Editor Nan Comstock, about half the items in this year's . McCall's Christ~ mas Make-It Ideas magazine can be made with scrap mate­ rials which will keep the cost of Christmas gifts and decora­ tions to a minimum.

You'll find prep~ arations can be as merry as that' very special season with the wealth of ideas plus directions offered in the Christmas Make­ It Ideas magazine. It's on your newsstand now and costs only a dollar.

Alpine Skiing" •• ON A BOOTSTRING.! Ornamental plaques of baked Anyone who has ever been "',The Mark of Fine Men's Shirts. dough colored with poster paint excited, by the sun, the cold. add an amusing Yuletide touch the clear air and the dense to tree or wall. You'll find com­ white will .flip at their first .In Colors cmd Styles from ... " , plete instructions in the Cook- exhilarati.{lg breath of· Alpine ing for Christmas section to- \ air and do an in-place weqeI at . . .": :. \.~. . ";; ~. ~romS850 gethcr with recipes' for such the magnificent sea of white praise-winning treats as a gin­ that is the Alps. gerbread house and a frosted . fairy-tale castle cake pictured t.:,~~ in a full-page illustration. Greet Christmas and your .. ,. ~ , ' MEN'S SHOP...:! STATE AND EAGLE STREETS holida'y guests with a door dec~ ON CAPITOL I;iILL oration that is as different as t; ,,'.1, it is delightful. Place a great OPEN THUR.SDAY EVENINGS gold~n star shining against a ' -~.. • ,~< ~. .~" " .• ~ .. '~ . .. THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1'968 - PAGE 35 For the serious skier it's only the up and down of the MUSIIC FESrlVAL terrain that counts yet Alpine Ideal Gift for Dad . .. resorts have a way of competing with a skier's energy by offer­ ing a swinging night life. At St. PIANOS SNOW "BLOWERS Moritz, Switzerland. for ex­ SliGHTL Y USED' ample, they'e even got tea SAVE AT • SNOWBIRD • TORO dances. And after dinner, BUY WHERE YOU GET AUTHORIZED there's a discotheque that con­ b SERVICE AND FACTORY PARTS II tinues to serve up the action. BR9;WN S ~~ According to knowledgeable ~~-'~-~ , PIANO & local residents, the rule to fol­ TAYLOR &"VADNEY low is that seventy percent of '".5:''' ORGAN MART 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4·9183 I 1047 Central Ave. Open Daily-8 A.M. to 9 P.M. your chance to meet an .inter­ .jIIIIIl; ....,. ]I esting 'companion is on the hill and fifteen percent at the tea dances. The rest is catch as catch can. Where does all this begin, or is it all a wishful dream about fabled ski trails and SAVE WITH MOHAWK! horse carriages, stunning hotels and cozy European chalets? It's no dream. MOHAWK - STORM TRAC r 4 FULL PLY NYLON It begins at the airport where a powerful Lufthansa SNOW TIRES German Airlines jet is waiting I, to carry you 4000 miles across the Atlantic to that great win­ ter spectacle known as AJpi!le SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SALE PRICES skiing - not to forget Alpine after-skiing. This winter, every weekend Size Black White Wall Size Black White Wall (Friday, Saturday, Sunday) .";l Lufthansa ski group will de­ 600x13 S17.25 S19.75 560x15 18.00 20.50 part to the Alps for two or three weeks at surprisingly 650x13 17.75 20.25 685x 15 19.50 22.25 economical fares. For only $338 you can choose 700x13 18.75 21.25 735x15 19.75 22.25 from two or three weeks' cha­ let-type accommodations with 695x14 19.50 22.00 775x15 20.75 23.25 breakfast in some of the most popular Alpine ski resorts, 735x14 19.75 22.25 815x15 21.75 24.25 transportation to and from the airport or your private Avis car 775x14 20.75 and round trip jet flight from 23.25 845x15 22.75 25.25 New York and Europe. (Also from Philadelphia. Boston. Chi­ 825x14 21.75 24.25 885x15 23.75 26.25 cago and San Francisco at varying air fares.) 855x14 22.75 25.25 9.15x15 26.50 29.00 Lufthansa's four new Eu­ ropacar tours take the skier to 885x14 23.75 26.25 "All Prices Plus Tax" eight great Alpine ski resorts via rental car. In Switzerland you will visit Bad Raga.z, the

gateway to the famous ski re­ p,uDG.ET i: FREE sorts of the Engadine area­ n,RMS NO MONEY DOWN MOUNTING Davos, St. I\loritz. Arosa and Klosters. The Hotel Derby is the starting point of a system • Expert Front End and Complete Brake "'ork of aerial cable cars and ski­ • Wheel Balnncina • Beeapping lifts taking skiers to an alti­ tude of over 7000 feet. There's also sophisticated St. Moritz ringed by tm..... ering peaks and dazzling ski r('sorts offering superb skiing and fascinating WEINBERG TIRE" CORP. night life. In Germany, there's Berch­ (Established. 1917-1966 -49 Years Dependable Set'v·ice) tesgaden, in the Bavarian Alps 93S CENTRAL AVE. or Garmish the \V'orld-famous IV 2-4449 winter sports center. In Austria you have your Next to Westgate Shopping Center choice of Innsbruck. one of the' OP,EN DAILY 8-5:30 - SATU'RD~Y8-5 loveliest towns in Europe. or Landeck or Kitzbuhel with its PAGE 36 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

COMPLETE STOCK • Hallmark Christmas Cards • Exquisite Gift Items .• Fenton Milk Glass • Huge Selection of Novelty Gift Items • Stuffed Toy Animals • Christmas Card Imprinting

141 Stote St., Albo"y CARD FAIR i ~2 No. PeQ~1 s~., AlbQny

international atmosphere on purse. You can pick up a bro­ the slopes and the gay apres-ski chure at any travel agent. Luf­ life at night. thansa is ready. _ . and so are There's snow from Decem­ the Alps.

ber to April on limitless ter~ ~~~"~.~~ rain, treeless slopes for the be­ ginner and expert alike, thous­ ands of superior and inexpen­ sive cable cars and charming !?~I~~! 1968 CHR1S~S g G~E£T1NGS' 19~ accommodations to -fit every ~ g~93~& Satt JEWELERS

SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 43 YEARS Specialists In DIAMOND SETTING • JEWElRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR • ENGRAVING e .•• .. WE OFFER FOR YOUR SELECTION THE FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS eJEWELRY WATCHES ••• "NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION" Home Savings Bank Building I . FREE PARKING AT ALl16 PARK 'N SHOP LOTS ~.. '''"''~ ",,,,,,,,,,, "~ '~'~"n"" a'''' " '" 11 NORTH PEARL STREET ALBANY THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 37

LOOK WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO COOKWARE ~~-"~Q~"l¥"tWE~~l¥"l¥"~

@ ___ that give your home a .! Ir cblllirful glow aliloar IUllil

I Combine real pleasure and Christmas Shopping. .. ~ ~ AND SAVE MONEY TOO! Visit us soon and see ~ :!: our huge display of furniture, priced to sell ill ! for Christmas! . , Hawley Company ! EAST ARLINGTON, VERMONT Tel. 375·6675 i Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9·5 - Sat. 9·4 - Sun. '·5 P.M. I l¥"~'-~"l¥"f:V"l¥"lW"lV'-l¥"lV"E~~«. , . Subscribe to The Spotlight

COLLECTORS of fine cookware can match high-fashion alumi­ num cookware to fit any kitchen decor. The line makes a prac­ lical, elegant Christmas gift. Many new colors haye been added. Christmas Store Hours: 10:15 to 9:00 Colors Changing cookware for Christmas but Daily ace hesitan t because they Cookware Image think it lacks glamor. Cookware doesn't lack NEW YORK (a) - There's glamor anymore. good news for husbands who Today's pots and pans are would like to give their wives no longer a necessary evil that YOU'LL SAVE ON The Merriest part of Merry Christmas - Stocking Stuffers - Every variety and type, a vaila ble in our Dept. on the Main Floor. Have fun picking out • See our complete 1969 line • All makes, model~, ,.olors, styles these delightful • It's easy to own 01969 Hallman Chevrolet mini-Gifts for • You're probably driving th~ down poym·~nt • Get the money-saving focts from the leader every member WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUck FOR LESS! of the family. Scads of them I • at a dollar each. MARSH HALLMAN Shop MYERS today I CHEVROLEt Inc. while selections' I 781 CENTRAL AVE. 489·5551 are complete. I Open Daily 'Til 9 P. M. F;iday-Saturday 'Til 6 P. M. .' ...... PAGE_ 38 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT must be hidden before dinner Other colors include orange a son in service or a daughter The Sweet Staple ... With Iron! guests arrive. Cookware de­ blaze, turquoise, coppertone, at college . . . if they arrive Molasses is more than a sweet· whole. Is there' a secret ingredi­ ener. It has more energy·produc­ signers have changed them desert sand, dancing flame, ing iron than spinach. Use it to harvest gold, various reds and ent that helps eliminate crush? from unsightly kitchen Of course there is. It's molasses! add old·fashioned homemade drudges into attractive and blues, charcoal grey, ·apple· Early American pioneers knew flavor to foods: hot cereals and functional utensils that can I.. green and white and black. the molasses secret. Their home· pancakes, as a topping for ice sit with pride at any dinner made cakes and cookies usually cream and desserts and in milk· table. travelled well because-you shakes. You can enjoy either Color has come into cook- I guessed it-they were baked light or dark New Orleans mo· ware in a big way. Today, with molasses. lasses in dozens of tasty and high-fashion aluminum cook­ nutritious ways. ware compares in decorative The Tasteful Gift value with any kind of home Your favorite cookies, baked How to Send Sweets furnishings gift. with New Orleans molasses, also Soft cookies will travel better The craze for color has make wonderful house gifts, so than crispy ones. The home much more personal than any· economists of Brer Rabbit Mo­ prompted manufacturers to thing you might buy. Your host­ lasses suggest sending ginger. add a pineapple hue to their By Mary Reynolds ~~~ ess will enjoy the decorated cof· snaps. They travel especially line. They are also coming out fee can many times over as a well when baked a day or two with colors called pimento, Cookies CAN Travel colorful cookie ja I' for the ahead of time. For shipping use avocado and nutmeg. Cookies are the perfect gift for kitchen. a coffee can with a plastic lid,

~~~~ ___ .w~~ ___ =~~ ___.= __ ~_._~ ___ .~ __ •• ~ ____ = a n II. Bob Daubney'sBOWLING - BILLIARDS :.; ~ and GOLF SUPPLIES ,~ ~ Now Has ,i. Ii 0 II. FOR THE HOME TEAM ft ~ RECREATION EQUIPMENT BY ~ ~J. ij' il. " (l. H/UUlJJwiek il. ;1. POCKET BILLIARD TAB -lE~S __-~~~ ~ o ~i ,i. ii ~1. ~l Ii h ~l VIP I!. " ,I. Professional quality II. throuahout. 1 ", 3·pc. slate bed. il. "~~ .$850 11. .1. YURKTOWN BRENTWOOD W. ~ 2·%" thick levelite Fe.aturing Brunswick's exclusive 2-Y2" i~ Guaranteed five . ~ ,J against warp and sag. thIck Pe:rma-level bed, 3 yr. warranty against il 4'x8'. $595 warp or sag. Walnut Conolite rail. are ~ 1! ~urn and stain resistant. live rubber cush. il. CENTENNIAL ions; Sto-level feet. Ii 2-%" levelite bed. Super. 1). Ii. speed cushions. Burn, ~ ». stain, mar.resistant rails. 4'x8' i1 'i 4'x8·, .. """ ... : $495 BRUNSWICK BILLIARD ~J. MONTEREY il i' S" thick Honeycomb· bed, TABLES Priced from 11 woranted, against warp, or ~i ./ sag, Stc·levet Feet, 3%'x7! 295. to 1050. I! fl. hom ... : .. ,,,,, $295 ~ Ii ;1. ALL TABLES IN STOCK ~:eUL: •• tio" 4 FULLER RD. ~ .i READY FOR IV. Mile So. of Macy'. & Sears) it Ii Ope" 10 A.M.lo8P.M.Sot.'lil 6P.M. 'Ii ;, DELIVERY Th" ... ·W.P.M.Ph.".438.6~56 , r< FREE ORIVl·U,P PARKING . M_~_.~~_~_ ~.~_·· .. __ '.-''-''JZ...c::!'i!I:!~"'':l:.~-i;:llCt=!~~~._~~-.:::=t,~~~~ ..•~_, ..''':;i..:::=t'J':i.~~:.~":!'';;;;''.': •••~ · THE SPOTLIGHT Dec"ember 12, -1968 - PAGE 39 lining the bot­ In the past these splotches tom of the can spelled ruin, but science has with waxed pa­ now come to the rescue of the per. It's fun t{) homemaker suffering from the decorate the can. Paint it or "shock effect" of stains on cover with color~ clothes and home furnishings. ful paper or foil. If your cookies Researchers have discovered a are going a long way, place an special enzyme-formula that apple slice in the can to keep biologically breaks down those them moist. tough stains, dirt and grime. With the revolutionary new technique laundry is simply why you should register here: ,• STAIN LABS SAY pre·soaked in this new Axion SILVER-We are one of the few dealers in DON'T SULK - SOAK! formula and the enzyme· action , " goes to work. The laboratories the entire Northeast who are authorized .to report that the enzymes in this carryall the Famous-Nome lines of Silver. pre-soak powder can break Lorge supply of patterns on hand. down stains that detergents CHINA-You m'JY choose from on exquis!te can't wash out and bleaches can't bleach. After pre·soaking collection .•• Lenox, Haviland, Royal Worces­ for 30 minutes or more, the ter, Royal Doulton, Oxford, etc. stains simply rinse away in the CRYSTAL-Choice selection of most of the regular wash. What's more, the renowned makers ••• Josoir, Fostoria, Sene­ Axion enzymes act only on the ca, Lenox, etc. stains, not on the fabric as " [NVI T A TI ONS-Bridal invitations furni shed , chlorine bleach can. So now " there's a safe way to get stains at a special price for our Brides. out of colored and printed CHARGE ACCOUNTS- Thousonds of fami­ washables, too ... Just sort as lies in the Tri-Cities area enjoy Adams usual and soak. Gone are the days when Charge Accounts •.• your friends would The stains that pain ate homemakers either had to rot her purchase here. mainly very plain-plain choco­ hoard collections of stain cures late, g-ravy. coffee, tea, grass, -one for every varietv - or suf­ ENGRAVING-As a special service perspiration, blood - simple lit­ fer the loss ~f ruined clothes, highly skilled Engraving ovailable tle splotches that add shocking tablecloths and other furnish­ your purchase. ~olors to a ;.vardrobe and ings. Today modern science shocked expressions to its pampers the lady of the. house REGISTER TODAY wearer. and says. "Don't sulk - soak!" There's No Charge

In Fashion's Spotlight Vested Interest Runs High Your wardrobe of separates ly elegant, the vest can be isn't complete unless it in­ the all-important element that cludes a vest. pulls separates together into a Lavishly trimmed and new-- fashionable whole. Make your own handsome Pork and Shoop vest for the holidays . . . to JEWEtERS. SILVERSMITHS wear over a skirt or pants ... HO 3-3278 for casual or dressy occasions. Choose .a simple and Cor. N. Pearl and Stuebe" Streets. Albany a rich fabric like cotton suede or cotton velvet. Then apply I-_..... _Free Parking at All 16 Park & Shop Lots - __-JI trimmings with a lavish hand. Give a Spanish flavor to a hip-length vest, by scalloping the edges and trimming with sou tache braid. Finish vest AVIS R£NTA CAR completely before trimming. ReservatIOns 482-4421 three rows of braid ALBANY COUNTY AIRPORT close together at edges of vest. ALBANY SCHENECTAOY WATERVLIET Measure three-eighths of an CE"TRAL a FRANKLIN II NINETEENTt< ST inch from the last row of braid WATER"LI~T AvES NOTT TERR, ST5 COR. 5ECO,,"0 AVE. and attach two additional The fflrgetfu\ Bug, rows, following curves of the scallops. Add a final row of single braid three-eighths of an inch from the second row, swirling braid into loops be­ ·tween scallop curves. Outline armholes with two rows of braid an eighth of an inch PETITE BOLERO - For your from edges, and a single row holiday wardrobe of. separates" another eighth of an inch in create a fancy bolero' of cotton from the first. velveteen to wear over skirts Another imaginative way to or pants. This one's embroi­ trim a vest. is to give it an all­ dered in lazy daisies using J. over diamond motif with cot­ & P. Coats six-strand cotton ton twill.tape. For best results, floss. Buttons and loops are trim vest before applying'lin­ Avis rents 11\\ mak .. ~ of ('ars, F('atllr('s' Plvmouths. fashioned from middy braid. ing or . With a ruler.. and PAGE 40 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT a sharp chalk pencil, mark dia­ mond shapes over the entire vest. Space parallel lines of diamonds two and a half inches apart. Place over the lines and stitch on both edges of tape, being care­ ful not to stretch tape. Then finish vest as desired. If work is your talent, have a field day by scattering daisies on a short­ cropped bolero type vest. Use Portable a daisy stitch to embroider flowers on vest before lining. Typewriter

The REMINGTON MARK II offers you a full. office-size 88 character keyboard, light. responsive touch, superb crafts­ manship (moving parts hand- rubbed and sandstone polish- ed), sturdy metal frame, plated steel levers and sub-levers, and a 5-year warranty on parts SPANISH FLAVOR-The vest and workmanship. ONLY $65.00 takes on a romantic look for evenings at home. Rich cotton velveteen is used for this hip­ length style, made from a standard pattern. It's given added flair with scallops and scrolls made from J. & P. Coats soutache braid.

ALWAYS VESTED INTEREST-A basic vest pattern made up in soft FREE cotton suede is given added interest with an all-over dia­ FRESH-CUT mond-shaped motif, The de­ COFFEE sign is created with J. & P. * WHITE SPRUCE ,. BALSAM * SCOTCH PINE Coats cotton twill tape, Mark FOR ALL off diamond pattern with chalk THESE ARE HIGH QUALITY, pencil. making parallel lines - 1 2/2-inches apart. and stitch on BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED both edges of tape.

TREES ••• WE HAVE -THE NEW- A HUGE - ORDERLY DISPLAY ElSMERIAN GET YOURS NOW! ! RESTAURANT WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD Delaware Shopping Plaza . ARTIFICIAL TREES! In Elsmere Proudly Presents 4' - 8' SIZES Nightly ... ALL PRICES ••• For Your "Listening And D<'Incing Pleasure" COMPLETE SELECTION! * Jimmy Cosgrave At the Organ· & Piano! DECORATE NOW! SCHULTZ Playing Yon Favorites HOLIDAY GREENHOUSE FINE FOODS & CUIsINe 136 Wolf Rd. Wedding Parties·Banquets * BOUGHS .* FLOWERS * ROPING 1 Mile from Colonie Center Scofr.h Pine, Balsam Life-like Poinsettias Laurel & Phone 8609-7054 Make that NEW YEAR'S EVE & Holly Princess Pine Open Mon.-Sat. 9-9 RESERVATION NOW! * WREATHS (Open house - No cover charge) .Plain or Decorated * GA~LAND *RED RUSCUS Sundays 9-6 CALL 439·9898 THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 41 On each front, make three ... and the biggest contribution flowers about a half inch in diameter with six-strand cot­ ton floss. The all New Use the floss doubled 02- strand) to make three more flowers, varying sizes from an Downtown Schatz inch to an inch and three­ Albcrny's BIGGEST (little) STATIONERY STORE quarters in diameter. Com­ plete the design by making about 20 French knots among the daisies. After lining vest, hand or machine-stitch sou tache braid Personalized Stationery about a quarter of an inch 24-HOUR SERVICE • . • of course from all edges. Make buttons On Your Favorite Paper by cutting four 27-inch strips of middy braid, rOlling strips tightly and securing often with Firing New Styles and Colors of Princess Gardner and small stitches. Fashion button Prince Gardner Wallets. Key Cases loops from five-inch strips of will be to your own inner self. sou tache braid. Fold in half Doing your own thing is an in­ French Purses for Him and Her and sew ends securely to left side job, too! You'll even look front of vest. Sew buttons prettier with a new "thing" to Large Selection of over ends of loops, making make you sparkle and come Photo Albums shanks under buttons. alive. Mark position of buttons on Pen & Pencil Sets by right front and sew securely. While you're about it. take Parker & Cross good care of your hands. They Open every evening till Christmas CREATIVE HOBBIES LEAD TO JOYFUL All the fabric, styling and SELF·DISCOVERY hand-detailing of suits Don't worry about what motivates you, psychologists suggest. Just be sure that some­ costing $20 to $50 more! thing does . .. something posi­ tive. DO WE DO IT WITH MIRRORS? It's important, they say, to do your own "thing" - and if you Certainly not ... our secret is no secret haven't got one, to get one! Ev­ ery day is a new beginning. at all ... we just skip the ankle-deep Take a whiff of fresh air and get carpet and lush paneling, and invest your on with it ... paint a picture .. make a dress ... design a suit money in the SUIT ITSELF ... this ring ... bind a book ... take up way, you get what might otherwise be weaving.. do something! If a suit with a three-digit price at 0 mod­ erate two-digit figure.

Seeinq is believing so we won't go on about the great fabrics, subtle custom-fabric color, hand­ details or our corps' fussiness about fit . . . Wultex factory price~? JUST

Painting ••. and Ice ',ace about you don't know how, sign up for ~~:za~~~):'$.\~~11 classes. a .:illioll suits in The dividends in self-discov­ l'(J[lR si=e! ~ If Size II In Doubt, ~ ery are enormous. ~ Give the Gift ~ "The hand of man is the in­ . strument of his creativity, life ! That Alwa!Js ~ and talents," a man of wisdom & Fit. Perfectl!J! ~ wrote. "Busy hands generally ~ A WULTEX GIFT ~ go with a normal and a healthy ULTEX mind." So-get busy! Just consider the fabulous Open Mon. thr. Fri. 'til 9 p.m .... Sat. 'til 6 !~~=:~:;.~~,.,.~ mechanism of your hands. Look at them with wonder. They Congress at 1 Sth' St. 81 W.;,," St. were given to you to do things TROY GLENS FALLS ... to create ... to contribute PAGE 42 - December 12,1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

Pottery Looming

deserve it! Hold your arms out l\tleanwhile get going. Have a once in a while and shake them fling with your own "thing"­ TO SHOP DOWNTOWN ALB(lNY. IT'S' -get the blood going. There are it's the doing of it that counts. more nerves leading from the It was Grandma Moses who OUR 16 CONVENIENT PARK AND hand to the brain than from said, "Painting's not important. SHOP LOTS THAT ARE JUST STEPS any other part of the body. This Keeping busy is." And whether explains their endless adapta­ you become all wrapped up in FROM YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IT'S ceramics, painting. weaving, de. FREE TOO WITH PARK & SHOP bility. The hands however have very sign, pottery or bookbinding­ STAMPS. little moisture of their own, so it's a good idea to keep that rich every time you put them in wa­ hand lotion right with your ter, replenish the moisture loss tools and equipment. with a good em9llient such as Thoughls to Get You Slaried Desert Flower which has six extra rich emollients known to PAINTING will keep you be compatible with the skin .. utterly absorbed for hours on Massage them sometimes. Work end. You 'U need tubes of basic over each finger-then the back colors, brushes, a jar for them, of the hand, and the wrist, and linseed oil, turpentine, sketch­ smooth the lotion right on up books and canvas boards. your arm to your elbow. THE POTTER·S WHEEL adds grace of motion to the hands. When you can fill a niche in your home with a colorful vase or bowl that you have made PHOTOGRAY'· Glasses That Darken And Clear AUl~omatic'al by hand, you get a glow just looking at it, and rake in com­ pliments galore. JEWELRY? ENAMELING? You may just solve your gift

~HOTOGRAY Lenses will darken in 60 seconds in open sunlight & recover Silversmilhing problems forever with an un­ in 5 to 10 minutes when removed from sunlight. usual one-of·a-kind-bracelet, or Available in prescription glasses, bifocals and/or safety lenses. a lovely bowl that you have "fired" yourself. CERAMICS. If you feel real­ ly enterprising, get some self­ hardening clay and start by A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT yourself. An art dealer will tell you what you need, or you can I join a class. . HOW ABOUT BOOKBIND· CJ)i'1lapoli & CJ)fnapoli ING? It's a fascinating craft! PRESCRIPTIOt. OPTICIANS' . Rebinding valuable books, 215 Lark St., AJba'ny "', 'HO 3.4340 mending your favorites, making· FffEE ·pARKiNG ot Park B;anch,'Notional Co~mer~iaJ Bank (O~~ Block Away) leather portfoI.ios, .learning·· to. hand·tool them all mean grati· .~ " THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 43 Professionai people make dramatic use of lenses. Models are naturals and, of course. so ~ Santa says .. ,are professional athletes. The late Cecil B. DeMille had man\' ~ vou'llhe of his stars outfitted with them. notably Charlton Heston, Es­ ~ . "Surprised" ther Williams, Nina Foch and 6thers.' 'Even President John­ 1D1 what a son is said to have worn them for speech-making. "Lillie Mink" Near- llnd far-sightedness art" will do for the the chief vision problems cor­ rected with contact lenses. ~uman"! Astigmatism (wavy, distorted \t."Lltli8 vision) is an0lL::r one. The Bookbinding image one. sees t.hrou-;:!-:·::;, con­ fying hours, and you can make tact comes closer to 20U() (nor­ large ,.Ieclion mal) vision than that offered d C FUR S decorator pieces of your nwn of Stoles _ book collection. bv any vision correction device \I k~own. Phone: 465-1734 Jackel' and SILVERSMITHING? Make Barnes-Hind says some 120 your own heirloom pieces! Turn ~111 Clinlon'Ave" Albany, N. Y.' Full l.nglh Coals million Americans need a vi­ a sheet of silver, copper or sion correction of some kind. " Finf)$1 in Fur Fashions" bronze into beautiful bowls. A large percentage are con­ pitchers, etc. That's how Paul tact lens candidates. But. the Revere started - and he went company advises. only an eye d<:,wn in history! specialist can decide. TherC' are some' 20,000 contact len:.; The deadline for Spodight CI.ssified Ads is Frid.y efta~oon preceding practitioners in thl:' country. publication the following Thursday. "'e.sa get your.·ln on time.

COIITACT LEIISES 11111I ...... I •••••••• i nJJ .1 ••• Ullll'II'IIIIIII'I'IIIII'I"III'~'I'IIU'IIII"'111111 -~_~{';~I AND

,.. . \ \ ~'.'--r-; , :! 'DU' ~ ,,~ b, GfORGE 'HOMPSOO; , TWENTY MILLION EYES HAVE IT Christmas Gift Suggestion New York (NAPS)-"Mirror. mirror on the walL who's the fairest one of all?" Snow White's wicked queen asked for Town the question. and today nearly ten million people say they have the answer. For that many claim they look and see better with contact )('118('8 and nobody knows t.h~y wear for Country "glasses." , November is National Con­ tact Lens Month, time to take a look into the tiny vision aids and wh:v so man:-; PE'Ople Sport Coat fabrics that are USe them, For one thing, thE' lens has traditionally correct in color and come a long wa~f- since Leon­ design. Boldness in plaids, subtle ardo Da Vinci sketched the idea in 1508. The lens finall\' chf!cks, handsome refined solid' came to UI'> 100 vears ago. macfe of glass and the size of half an colors, imported shetlands, eggshE'11. Now it's aspirin-size. worsted hopsacking, cashmere. paper-t.hin ancl madE' of plastic. According to Barnes-Hind Subtle fall patterns, that Ophthalmic Products. mak€"rs will capture your fancy. of solutions and accE'ssories for the care of contact lenses. a century of research allows the contact to be> used in man v fn)m $55. to $11 O. ways. The.v can lw opticall~' ground as hifocals. sunglasses. monocles (when only one eve' Also the very smart Navy Il('PCIs correction). an'd as pairs. Unlike eyeglasses. contacts Blazer. Single breasted and float on the pye's tear layer and double breasted. cover oJ"!.ly the cornea, the part. of the eye out. of which we see. Capillary attraction keeps them from $55. to $95. in place. That's what. makes a wet coin cling to a table top. Woml:'n, chieflv for cosmetic reasons. make u'p 75',i of all Mail and phone or­ adult users of contacts. Teens ders promptly filled and pre-teens add up to ahout II J,d"S .,._ ..... and gift wrapped for 250 of the total picture. Most ' giving. adapted to their lenses holiday T~ justo/fState (achieved day-long wear) in 2 Member Park 'n Shop - Open Thurs. to 9 to 6 weeks. I"'IIIIIIIII'II~"I'I""'IIII"""'IIIIIIII"I'II"'l'I'I'III~II'II"III"I'.I.I"I""II".'1SI LOCAL MERCHANTS OFFER from one "lu('ky horseshoe" one ball at a time. First one 'U mat to another, t.rying to to get them all back in the ,. MANY GAMES avoid the color nam(~d by the bucket wins the round. ,."m caller. Gr('at. for holiday par­ "'.J' - - ... ,. Local merchants seem t.o ties, rainy-day fun or back­ ~ "fi1 know that the laughtf'r of chil­ yard get-togethers. dren is sweet music to a par­ JJ ,\~ - o ent's ear at Christmas time. •n 0 't:.:. Here is a delightful assortment _. ' rj \' •3 "'.:' ,0 0 ,; .., ~ ~', , eO'" of games that will make Christ­ Y , 'er!; 2. Age",4-14 BUCKET OF Now boys and girls can play KERMANI ORIENTAL RUGS FUN 2·4 players baseball in any weather with of SCHENECTADY Youngsters are sure to chepr , thisexcitingindoorskill-and- 3905 State Street - (Stop 3 - Alby-Schdy Rd.) this "explosive" new action action game. which pinysjust Hrs: Man-Sot. 10·5:30· Tue & Thur till 9) game. It's equally amusing like the real McCoy, A whether played indoors or m('chanical batter, "Slugging EX 3-6884 I. out, while providing _hours Sam," docs t.he hitting. No of healthy exercise. When batteries and no spring the colorful plastic bucket winding. A brand new game, pops out a shower of colored sure to make a hit at holi­ balls, each player scrambles day parties or almost any to retrieve his own color. one other time. ·Save money and save money

When you save with "me" you can save on attractive tableware.­ or four soup bowls or a buffet platter. All you have to do is open a savings account for $25 or more (or All in all, we have a selection of 25 different tableware packages for "me" bank regulars, just add to your savings) ..• and when to offer ... all at half price! save with -i you do, you can select gifts such as Gorham stainless or crystal Most all items are in stock and on display in ali three "me" bank :I: m stemware or porcelain china at -half the price you'd normally pay. offices; downtown Albany at modern 41 State Street, on Capital me '"-0 For Instance, besides what's pictured below, you can get six Hill at 111 Washington Avenue, and Stuyvesant Plaza off the o mechanics exchange -i Gorham cocktail forks for $3.30, reguillf retail valUe $6.80, or Northway at Western and Fuller. Remember that the "me" bank r savings bank two ~erving spoons Or a .cedar wood ser\4Ce chest; a Shelley pays the top 5% interest on your savings, and Is a member of :I:" and creamer for $3.65, regular retail ~alue $7.50, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. , " , -I ~ --_.... ~- .... :r ave with "me" and 2et tableware at n-li --Ii • m V> -0 ....o r i5 :r....

o •n •3 'r -~

." c­ . '" .1 ." > C> m Shelley China set $3.25 (regular retail $6.95) Crystal Ste'!'ware set. $2.~5 (regular retail $5.95) .Gorham Stainless -set $2.65 (regular retail $5.95) ... '" PAGE 46 - qe,cember 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIG This lively new action game is guaranteed to be a hit with young or old, indoors or out. Go! GO! GO! Players wear belts with loops suspended, then try to cap­ With,.,. ture the winning color sus­ . " pended from the others' belts, while artfully trying to prote~t their own loops.

\,. 4. Age" .7.15 POP YER TOP The Mobil Corp. 'has an iJ'ltra Modern 3·-8.y' Service' -2~6 players' Station for lease in the Colonie Area, presently do- Holidays win be especially ing 60,000 ,a I•• per month. . hilarious with this delight­ fully kooky new game. It WE OfFER: features a mechanical Koo • CUARANTEED INCOME $175 PER WEEK Koo bird sporting a bushy head of hair that pops off • The newest and most modern facilities unexpectedly. The object j's available .... ,-" to "click" the Koo Koo with­ out letting him pop his top. • . Paid' Training. 6. Ages: 8 to adult RECALL . Tops for tots to teens. 2-4 players • Financial Assistance A new, fast-paced and chal­ • Unlimited Profit Potential lenging game of observation, Recall provides exciting sus­ leiin' The Market Leader pense for the whole family. Can Earl Chamberlain Days: HE 4-2111 A player sets up a number Noel A. Olsen Evenings: 286-3386 of cards in a pattern on a spring-wound turn table. The other players observe his pattern as it turns past them, then try to recreate it with their own cards. The THESE .ARE FOR big surprise in this is that 5. Ages:. 8 to' adult GRAB A youngsters ofte?1 do better THE BIRDSI LOOP 3-6 players than adults. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SAVE MONEY ALBANY MIX BIRD SEED ON YOUR 25 Ibs. 2.19 LAUNDRY TRY OUR SU NFLOWER SEEDS WEEKEND ECONOMY BUNDLE 50 lb. bag 7.50 ALL FLAT WORK IRONED INCLUDING HANDKERCHIEFS (large variety AND NAPKINS - OTHER ITEMS . BIRDFEEDERS ,;,e, '" ,hape,) FLUFF DRIED GIVE A\"PURPLE MARTIN" LBS. 9' lUST MANSION FOR CHRISTMAS And Only 17cfor Each Addilio'lal Lb.

465-3541 PLUS! BEAUTIFULLY 19c SHIRTS . FINISHED AT EACH ADDITIONAL IN OUR WEEK-END ECONOMY BUNDLE GRACE LAUNDRY 2 Rin 51., Renssel~er. N .. Y . ~.Pb,pne.43!1_9J 94 , THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE.47 . "..; ~~ ~- ".... "i 7; Shop Both '. •I Stores Daily 10:00 A.M. to 9,00 P.M. _' downtown & stuyuesant plaza qlfts h€'S, SUQ€ to appn€Clat€;~:.

."'--., , I ,; 'J:roni iU&R, your Christmas gift c(mterjorover-50'years " " '" ,,' , ,i. , " -- . ." "

GI~neagles Trench Coat . ~ Import~d cotton gabardine styled in by Fox-Knapp in warm ,all adouhle breasted, model with outside Uniqu'eWine'Cooler'T ,:i., .. ' . melton and slyled with shirtail yoke storm flap.- Full body lining. .2...... Now, chiU'iVithoutdihiting.SeParat8 bottom and large, roomy pockets. In with tattersall skirt and self yoke. . ice compartment guarantees perfect Tan or ,Blue: Plaids or solid Navy. Belted, of course. Handsome Tan temperature for your wine. Green S' s8to20 'shade.' ~' ~'. , with antique brown leather and "e , " ' 510.95 . , ,'~' $7~.00 ", ;," ii, br~d.lmpo~fromltalY.' $1&.50 ,~~~tr~~~tr~~~tr~~~tt~~~'lt~~~tr~~~ ""

, , i

Weldon Club Lounge PJ's Rich A distincti ve p'ajama for lounging, . Car Vacuum & Defroster I woven' sleeping or Sunday brunch. Sports­ Indispensable companion for your Comes -. . color coordinated knit shirt styled top has convertible col- . car. A combination defroster and shirt iii turtle neck at $14.00 or mock 'lar, two pockets and cuffed sleeve. vacuum with a swivel light. Runs off turtle style -at $13.00. Choose from Trousers are pleated with roomy your cigarette lighter. Powerful 12 Gold/White trim, 'Blue/Olive, trim. or pockets and cuffed bottoms., Blu~t '" volt motor_and heater. , Oliv.e/Copper.trirn. Sizes S-M~lrXL. Wine or Green. _ .. _, . __ $lJM)Q $15.00 '\, " " . $22.50_ ~tr~~.~ , , .

<, i- -:

I t ~ . ~ f" ,

Camp Super Bowl Socks , , . "Charley Brown" by-Woolrieh' . Evans . -. ". A super"_soft blend of65% Orlon and " .! .. .t 35% nylon that. ~e~ps it shape . An all wool plaid sliirtjacket that's' , The :famous . padd,ed sole slip- through months of wear and ma­ lined with'.a plush pile:' C.P.O. styl­ per in.,riCh burgundy l~ather.:with a chine washings. Extra nylon rein- . ingwith shirt bottom an~ l~r'ge·P9L~-. ,; " Wine tone ahtt:b~'lining. Just one forcemerit for longer wear. One size ~~ .. ; e.t!>. Choose from Wheat' or Lode.9-_. ' o.i from a complete eoliection of gift slip- "' fits 10 to1'3. Seven colors. $2;00 ,~. plaidinsizesS,M,L,XL. _$25.00. pershy Evans. $&.9-5-' PAGE 48 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGH COOKWARE GI FT IDEA 1:"-;---"11 FOR PUZZLED MALES The man who Is barely able to fix scrambled eggs and rare­ . Ii ly does so, may feel that a pot is a pot is a pot. But to the 1965 woman who COOkS, the size and type of utensils she uses International can mean the difl"erence be­ i :tween a successful meal or SCOUT disaster. A haphazard collec­ tion of old cookware Is as • 4 wheel drive frustrating to her as a drawer of mismatched gloves. warn Treating the lady in your life to new cookware glamour anet hubs COMPLETE STOCK OF in the kltchen 1s a thought­ BAND INSTRUMENTS ful, charming way to say Merry Christmas. Armed with a few facts, any Shopper can make • Olds • Bundy the proper selection. $1895 • Conn • Selmer Alwninum is the most effici­ ent heat conductor among ma­ • Gibson Guitars terials used for pots an!1 pans. • . F'ender Amps It cooks quickly and evenly. so ACADEMY • Ludwig Drums that there are no food·scorch­ MOTORS, INC. ing hot spots, and gives so su­ • SI ingerland Drums per i 0 r a performance that Troy-Schenectady Rd. Latham Largest selection of musical accessories and sup­ timing and temperatures in plies in the City - also mony hard-to-find musical most cookbooks are based on ST 5·5581 items. its use. New non-sUck inter10r tinishes make scouring Just a I JOHN KEAL'S memory. MOD~~e~' ~~!a~~ CO. II An An swer for: Phone 434-5214 --' THE ANGUISHED COOK l .... _----...... _.. Q. I'm in a quandry. How does one judge the size of a pot and what sizes do I need for a basic set? CHRISTMAS IS TOday we h a v e a wider chOice of styles, sizes, Shapes and colors in cookware than "Right Around ever before. So most manufac· turers feature bas 1 c sets of cookware which can include a I - quart saucepan, a 2 -quart the Corner" saucepan, 8· and lO·inch skillets and a casserole or Dutch oven, plUS several appropriately Sized lids. Add·to items, matching In style and color, will then pro­ AND vide the cook with everything from a tiny egg poacher to a Earrings roaster that cooks for a crowd. SO ARE WE! The capacity or size of most saucepans- is stated on the original sales sUcker and fre­ quently stamped into the bot­ 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY ... With Ideal Gifts for tom. The diameter of a skUlet Roses of delicately hand­ can be checked with a ruler. Every Member of the The capacity of any utensil can carvcd genuine ivory, with be ascertained by pouring in finely veincd leaves in and tallying cups or quarts of Family water. Until you know your 14Kt. yellow gold overlay. equipment by heart, place a Sec our beautiful selec­ sticker m<1'tked with mdelible STOP IN AND SEE!" ink in an inconspicuous spot tion of this fine qUillity on the handle or side of each jewelry today. utensil. DELMAR Follow directions if a reCipe states the size of a utenSil to be used. The wrong size pot or pan can cause bOil·overs, over­ DEPARTMENT STORE coo kin g or underCOOklng. Four Corners, Delmar. Saucepans S h a u 1 d be two­ thirds to three·quarters Hlled ~______O~P~E~N~D~A~IL~Y~9~T~O_9 ______~~ for best results. THE SPOTLIGHT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 49 When it comes to choosing among the many makes of utensils, alumimun is recogniz­ ed as the most etticient cook­ ware. Because it heats very evenly it produces no hot spots that can burn food, and allows waterless COO kin g of veget­ THINK FIRST ables. The new non-stick inter­ IOrs are a JOY to clean, and the new decorator colors and de· • signs are a jOy to the eye. Unce you have your basic cookware set, whether to bUy big or little Size additions de­ pends on the size of your tam· ily and the way you entertain. Take a good look too, at the DIRECT diameter of range-top units so that you can choose utensils that "sit" well.

Let~8f1 FUItUe' AUT L ANS BY BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, Olltboard. FRIGID FISa 10 MINUTE SERVICE • The hard - to - explain disap­ I · pearance of game fish during the winter months can be most perplexing, especially when the fishin' itch in a guy's casting arm doesn't respect a seasonal layoff. For man y fish('rmen, cold I weather and lack of prospects , are tolerated without too much complaint. But, ask the experts at !\fercury Outboards, what's a man going to do when he still wants to go fishing, regardless of the clements? It's Simple, they say. Just bundle up and go! Fish, b e i n geoid· blooded creatures, are permitted by nature to maintain bodily func· tions at a speed regulated by the surrounding temperatures. The colder it gets, the more ,• • • c;;-_ • • ) • • sluggish they become, and the 0 E less food is required to sustain life. Yet they do feed on a limited scale, and can be induced to hit a baited hook on occasion. Drop your offering in the COST deepest holes, where the water will be war m est. Bottom springs, when known, are ex· cellent spots. Fresh water en· tering from tributaries carries FIVE FRIENDLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU oxygen and stirs up the frigid lake in a localized area, creat­ GUILDERLAND.WESTMERE 489·4408 ing another preferred fish loca· III '~ITIIl/1!1 tion. KARNlR RD. AT 'NUTIRN AVE. II ill, UIIf' Use baits and lUres as if fish SCOTIA 377·6491 were half asleep not so Office of COLON I E 869·8455 MOHAWK AVI .... T TIN IRDICK CENTRAL "VE... T KILLI .. N '''U much out of respect for the h lilt slumbering attitudes of the fish, 4C('fJllIlt but to give them a chance to NISKAYUNA 393·3684 GLENVI LLE 399-8189 !r;/f,.tIf catch up if they desire. U,LLTOWN RD ...T NOTT ST. IA .... TOC ...D. There's 0 n e alternative to (1 {i il'I'" this slow motion angling, ob· --- M EM BERS --­ serve the Mercury lads. Head FEDERAL DEPOSIT for Florida or 0 the r parts INSURANCE CORP. south where 01' Man Winter is a bit more lenient toward • FOR ANY BANKING INFORMATION STOP IN OR CALL his fishin' brethren, THE OFFICE MOST CONVENIENT TO YOU f PAGE 50 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLI The Spirit of p;;;~ Factory / .. :L1Bt~~\ Authorized EASTMAN Christmas CHEESE HOLIDA Y-':--GIF'T This Christmas the Hoofbeats fSItA1aRSTIMEX" , and Clatter 4-H Club of Clarks­ \~r\DlnJ WATCH I ASSORTMENTS ville, led by Mrs. Howard Marsh, ~~ REPAIR Mrs. Jerry Miles and Mrs. Rus­ All watche, expertly repaired, elec.-: BANGERT'S Ironicolly limed. Genuine Timex -MARKET sell Osterhout, will be in con­ ,energy' "lis avgilClble. 423 Quail St. 482-5322 tact with an Albany family in an' effort to provide a joyous and AT YOUR Fast Shaver Service FRIENDlY 82 No, Pearl St. happy Christmas by giving toys, Spu1r-,-#1 ("r ~f.id" fAMILY IINI Albany, N.Y. 434-8923 clothes, food and an entire Tell The Wor.ld!!! Christmas dinner. A Christmas party for the club 8 f.~!T~ ~ p~~,~ ~.~ we're turning up the will be held on December 16 TROY, NIW YORI, 12110 fever when the gifts are wrapped. FOR INfO.MUION - CALL 210.'262 Approval Given President and Chief Executive Pendleton® Officer, Lester W. Herzog, Jr., '69000GIS of the National Commercial Bank the No.1 and Trust Company, announced today that the application for' the' Leisure proposed bank Holding Company, First Empire State Corp., has been approved by the Superin­ Shirt tendent of Banks of the State of New York and the State Bank­ CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ing Board. Mr. Herzog stated we are very pleased and look forward to ap­ proval by the Federal authori­ ties early next year.

SAFETY DAY

A string on the finger is a good reminder that December 21, the shortest day of the year (and the longest night) is Pure comfort in a Fall/Winter Flashlight Safety Day. The an­ weight shirt. 100% virgin wool. nual alert. initiated by the 100% Pendleton-made. In makers of "Eveready" batteries, pleasing plaids, tartans, solids is a good time to check all flash­ - all colors. Sizes S-_M-L-XL. lights in the home and car to be sure they will work when needed.

'roprietor CRESTWOOD ~r;:s Open Nites till Christmas O.e Block Abu.e Ma •• i., BI.d. at Whitehall Rd. '" I HE SPOTLI(;HT December 12, 1968 - PAGE 51 -S~DG~~·t--- ·"'"i~,·~r~~· II· • • • . CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS AT BOARDMAN AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS INST. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES POLL SHOWS POLES ARE "IN" Easy maintenance and repair. ;1Iore/co~ 175 Portable . Greater economy. Improved street safety and more neigh­ borhood security. Cassette Tape Recorder These are just some of the benefits a 'community gains by having an overhead power sys­ • Plays/record up to 2 hrs, per tem. Because wires are carried on poles, they are easily reached cassette

. '11111111111 in case of a • Complete with mike t patch cord " . power erner- and cassette ...... :::1"".-- . gency.Replace-ment of utility ~ Jt -; poles with an BUY AT BOARDMAN - , underground electrical sys­ CODE 7892 EVERYDAY lOW PRICE tem could raise the community electric hill.by fifty percent. . A recent sur-, -. vey by Prince- '§: ll ton firms:y- ~ showed. that S ~ ;Vore/cd IICarry-Corder the public is _ ,,1 -.-

most concerned ":, -- O· with cutting down juvenile ---"1 • Plays/records up to 2 h". per 'delinquency - and it's a well­ cassette known fact" that by adding 'street lights to neighborhood • Capstan driva for'constant speeds utility poles, delinguency and other forms of crime are sub­ stantially reduced. • Remote control mike with 'case Unsightly poles? Not so, says the public. The vast majority of the people surveyed did not ob- . BUY AT BOARDMAN ject to overhead electricity de­ CpOE 7891 livery-:-=and besides, by 1975 half EVERYDAY LOW PRICE of the nation's power poles will feature new decorator designs!

Home Office Aid /lore/cd Cassette Tape Recorder . • 2 track playback • Single control for play, stop fast fOlWard , BUY AT BOARDMAN EVERYDAY lOW PRICE CODE 7890

Do. you realize h9w much of­ fice work most families do at "~~~"IWAIfI,&"". home taking care of the fam­ ily budget·- keeping track of 933 BROADWAY. ALBANY. N. Y. ~;;~1':!;.5)~~:R:~:::!u. expenses, writing checks ,and Showroom hrs. - for ChristmosSeason - Mon. thru Sat., 9'A.M. to 9 P.M. , letters. plus those intermin· a b I e, lists - menus, laundry, ~9S~*~~*S~~.**_*~ PAGE 52 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLlGH·T ShOPPli.lg, guest and gift lists? If you pay your bills at home and keep your family financial accounts the r e. you're an "office worker," and need a place t.o work. To make those business - type chores go smoothly you need a business­ type office. Here are the basics of a good home office: a desk or work surface large enough to spread out your papers; a t.ypewriter-it's much more ef­ ficient to type. You also need a file cabinet. The two-drawer, letter size is usually adequate for hom e use. Plus a waste-paper bas­ ket, a stapler, stationery, pen­ cils, pens, paper clips and D stamps. One small but important item is a convenient pencil sharpener. Pencils with dull or broken points are time-wasting nuisances. You might even want to consider a genuinely modern approach, an electric model. They are fast. efficient, and not as expensive as you might think. Electric pen c i I sharpeners are plugged in and tum on au­ t.omatically when a pencil is inserted. Shavings are collect­ ed in a removable drawer. A familiar maker of household appliances, Sunbeam, is one of the leaders in this new and growing field. offering a smart­ ly-styled automatic unit for less than S20. Just remember, you're a bus­ iness woman, whether or not you have an office job outside -and your office at home should be just as 'well arranged and equipped including an electric pencil sharpener. It's Makes A Delightful Gift great for school age children too! and a wonderful way to say TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE SEARS ELECTRIC RANGE. 40 in., white. MERRY CHRISTMAS good condition. dining room ceiling fixture, 439·9420 TOY TRAINS. lionel and American Flyer Also collectors items. 439·1445 after 6 2t1219 BOOKS - Mint condition arlbooks,leather' JOIN NOW FOR 1969! bounds. sets - ideal for Christmas gifts Also children's books, history. texts, At secondhand prices. BRYN MAWR BOOK· SHOP, Arcadia Avenue at Western, T-W' TH from 10:30 to 4 :30. Sat. 9:30 to ;:, t 12 :30. Open Thursday nights to 9 P ,M ~: ~ 211219 . AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE '··'··.··········'··.····'·.·,·!" 1965 DYNAMIC 88 Hardtop_ Full power, H· R&H. cream pull. $1500. 439-4453. REAL ESTATE FO~ RENT ELSMERE - 3 rOom heated apartment, SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF ALBANY porches, near buses, shopping. Now available. 439-9921. MAIN OFfICE CENTRAL AVE. OFFICE COLONIE OFFICE­ PETS 11 Ho. Pearl Sl 163 Celltral An, FOUND - black cat with collar. male (1 l4 Wolf load yr. old) In Kenhome Area. 439·1606 BEAGLE PUPPIES (Purebred, "small". BANKING HOURS, Monday thru Friday 9AM to 3PM-Thursday 9AM to 8PM qu'tet breed), predominately black. with white and tan markings. Whelped Oct MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3D. With paperS. Males: 535, females: $30,439-2862. 2t1219 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, ped. AKC. Ready for Christmas Phone 439·3271 . !~ 2t1219 Decem ber 12, 1968 - PAGE 53

INTERIOR and exterior painting, DRIVER TRAINING LANDSCAPING also paperhanging. Frank Salis­ bury. Days HE 9-5527: nights HOLIDAY clothes too long? Phone COMPLETE Lawn Care - Fertil­ HE 9-1355. tf 438-4157, Guilderland, for prompt ALL ALBANY izing and weed control applica­ INTERIOR, exterior painting and alterations on coats, suits, dress­ tions should be done now for best paperhanging, also alterations es. 4tl2 AUTO ACADEMY results. Shrubs trimmed and (top quality) free estimates. Es­ 65 McAlpin Street, AI bany shaped. James Many. 439-3307. tf tablished 1942, James Lenney. HO 2-2328. tf ALUMINUM SIDING Beginners - Intermediotes EXPERT interior painting and de­ Brush-Up LIQUORS & WINES RI-TOWNE Aluminum. A com­ corating, pickling. Furniture re­ plete line of maintenance-free CARS AVAI~ ABLE FOR finished, carpentry. HE 9-5342. SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE 4tl226 products for your home. 439- ROAD TESTS STORE. Complete line. Deliver­ DON VOGEL, exterior - interior 4158. tf ies. Discount on case lots. Party Standard· & Automatic painting, paperhanging. fully consultants. Open 10 A.M. to insured. HE 4-8370 • IV 9-7914. APPLES Call HO 2-1309 10.P.M. Pt"lone HE 9-4581. tf 4tl226 FOWLER'S Liquor Store, 257 Del­ aware Avenue, Delmar. Com­ -PERMANENT WAVING plete line of wines and liquors. ELECTRICAL CONTR Instant delivery. 439-2613. tf BEST PLAC"E TO BUY SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic, ELECTRICIAN - residential wir- Ravette and Caryl Richards per­ Dressed Fowls - Fresh Brown Eggs ing, commercial maintenance, MASON WORK manents, hair tinting and bleach­ Delici9uS no job too small. 438-0225 or 438- ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, 8113. 4tl212 EXPERIENCED, all types mason­ Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- Macintosh & Spy ry, new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9- 4411. tf Apples FIREPLACE WOOD 1763 evenings. tf PLUMBING & HEATING HASWELL FARMS CHOICE hardwood, white birch .Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Ave. logs, also kindling. 439-2072 or 768- MOVERS 439-38·93 Delmar 2158. tf EXPERT workmanship in all phases HARD, seasoned fireplace wood. D. L. MOVERS. Local and long dis­ of plumbing and heating. Fully Cal! Albany IV 2-5231. tf tance moving. Reasonable rates. insured. 24 hour service. No job FIREWOOD - Seasoned fireplace No job too small or too large. too small. Call B.P. Wood, Plumb­ APPLI ANCES wood. Delivered or picked-up. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210. tf ing & Heating. 439-9454. tf The Garden Shoppe. 439-1835. tf Bob Sowers' FIREPLACE wood, face cord $18. MIMEOGRAPHING 768-2800. 4t1212 SERVICE SCISSORS SHARPENED DELMAR APPLIANCE FIREWOOD, hardwood, face cord. Delivered. 768-2431. 4t1219 SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pairs FIRE·WOOD: hard, split, delivered, REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­ med. size, $2.00 also pink shears, Complete Line of face cord $13. 872-0637. 4t1226 graphing - stencils cut - address­ saws, hair clippers, fawn mowers, ing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439- knives, chain saws. Called for and RCA Victor - Whirlpool 3383. tf delivered. HE 9-5156 (if no answer FURNITURE REFINISHING - Call HE 9-3893). tf Sales & Service REPAIRING, refinishing furniture, ORIENTAL RUGS 239 Del aware Ave., Delmar antique restored. French, 838 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4- OVER 2000 new & used orientals. 0633. tf Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30'. Room Ph9ne 439-6723 sizes from $195.00. Complete Line NORMANS KILL Septic Tank ANTIQUE and contemporary re­ of Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ stored: custom cabinets and Hi­ Cleaners. We install dry wells, ing & repairing of oriental rugs septic tanks, drain fields. 767- CARPENTRY Fi installations. 872-1908. 4tl2 by Native expert. Kermani of 9287. tf LAYROOMS, complete kitchens, Schenectady, Stop 3, Albany­ DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS counter tops, floors, ceilings, Schenectady, N.Y. EX 3-6884 or Service Tri-ViJlage area over 20 painting, roofing, furniture re­ INSTRUCTIONS IV 2-0457. tf years. HE 9-1412. tf paired, shelving, shopwork. 439- PAINTING 5342. 4t1226 CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL SLIPCOVERS J. KLEIN, general contractor. 154A Delawore Avenue & PAPERHANGING remodeling, alterations, finished basements, game rooms, sus­ CHILDREN AND ADUL TS INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self welt. pended ceilings, tile floors, panel­ PRIVATE OR CROUPS' estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. Free estimates atter 3 P.M. Rita ing, sheet rocking, garage doors All Types of Dancing and Jim VOg~1. HE 9-9718. tf Hennemann. 872-0070. 4t1212 installed and repaired, porches Body Conditioning built and repaired. NO JOB TOO HE 9_3331 BoVho FolI.tt SMALL. Member, Home Bldrs. Assn. Call 861-8452 after 6 P.M 'II make your 4t1Z19 CERAMICS BY LU'S : CLEANING SERVICE Instructions day or evening. motor LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.· GREENWARE, PAINTS & . Resident and office mainten­ SUPPLI ES ance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489- Delaware Tnpke., Clarksville smg 2474. tf C&M Cleaning Service, residential. 768-2872 Engine Tune-up commercial, windows, floors. Front End Alignment Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861- FOLK guitar lessons, call JOan Mul- 6523. 4tl226 Automatic Trans­ len. 439-3701. lltl30 mission Service DRAPERIES JEWELRY Modern Equipment """ Skilled Mechanics DRAPERIES - custom made, EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY home service, fabric selection, repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ estimates, bedroom ensembles. ing wedding and engagement Barbara Schoonmaker. 872- rings, reasonable. Your trusted 0897. 4t1226 jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware BAILEY'S GARAG Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- 9665. tf Phone Delmar HE 9-1446 Oakwood Rd •• Elsmere Subscribe to The Spotlight USE CHRISTMAS SEALS PAGE 54 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGH

up. Scotch Hill Acres, Feura SNOWBLOWERS WATCH REPAIRING Bush, N.Y., telephone 439-9457 (off Feura Bush and Unionville by EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY Road). 2tl219 repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ ing wedding and engagement e'ORO rings, reasonable. Your trusted and jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- 9665. U Our low-cost operation policy -SNOWBIRD WATCH repairing, expert work­ enables us ta bring you BIG ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS manship. All work guaranteed. SALES & SERVICE SAVINGS on NEW. furniture, From Jeanne Van Hoasan's I I Also engraving, diamond setting, rugs, bedding, drapes. watch bands. Harry L. Brown, "Sign altha Coffaa Mill" Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439- BURRICK FURNITURE & 2718. tf Taylor Vadney 560 Delawar,e Ave., Albany We now have in stock over MERCHANDISE Just acrass the Thruway Bridge 303 Central Avenue 100 lamps, 35 blanket chests, FOR SAlE in Albany 465-5112 Albany over 100 pieces of pine furni­ Phone HE 4-9183 ALUMINUM siding, windows, DOT'S EXCHANGE ture, 10 marble top tables, doors, and gutters. Mike Flem­ ing's Tri-Towne Aluminum. 439- Famaus Maker Baots Chinese teakwood tables,' 4158. . tf to 50% SAVINGS TRASH REMOV AL D.L. MOVERS - furniture & appli­ French furniture, large stock of ance moving (small or large). Youth, Men's PackBoots - cut glass and silver. candlela· RUBBISH removal, large or small HE 9-5210. tf Tingley Rubbers - New and lobs. Call Whiting. 438-5873. t50 Pianos - organs and service bras in gold, brass, china, 4tl212 at Brown's, Central Avenue. next-to-new fami Iy clothing 459-5230. tf HOURS: sterling and victoria plate, oil PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, Tues. thru Sat. - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. paintings and thousands of TREE SERVICE Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark, Fri. eve. 7-9 ClasedMon, also fine selections of slightlv other items in glass. china, HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2-·' used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig­ 241 Delowore Ave., Elsmere 5231. 4t1226 liotti. HO 3-5223. tf copper, brass, primitive, All BROWNIE'S Tree Service. Tree WOMEN'S clothes, hardly used, ,MARIANI'S XMAS TREE CEN­ in mint condition. Open Sun· stump removal. Insured, free es­ first class condition; sizes 18 and TER, .159 Fuller Road, Albany, timates. IV 2-5031. 4t12 20, summer and winter. 439-4809 double balsam, scotch pine, days, evenings by appointment between 10 and 5 3t1212 spruce trees, boughs, wreaths, roping. Discount to organiza­ only. 439-1021. 67 Adams tions, also balled and potted HAVE YOU VISITED DAN'S BARTENDER nursery trees. 438-0166 or IV 9- PI., Delmar. Coffee served, 7013. 3t1219 SERVICE CHRISTMAS TREES: $5 each,. Bartending for all Scotch pine and Norway spruce. These are growing trees and are occasions in your home. not cut until you take them home. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Also fresh boughs. Wear low Directly from Spain Dan Quigley 463-2462' heered shoes and rubbers or overshoes. Saturdays and Sun­ (No Middle MOIl) days only. On Bender Lane be­ SWORDS, CODE OF ARMS tween the By-pass and 9-W. The JEWELRY Voorheesville Vanderwoods - 462-4343. 3t1219 CHRISTMAS trees - Scotch pine, 271 Kenwood Ave. ·439-6686 3 & 4 Bedroom home grown sheared trees, $1 CONTEMPORARIES & ~ RfRl a ft. Cut your own. Robert W. MOVIE projector amm, like new, Dunn, Star Road, R.D., Ravena, $26. Call HE 9-3073. COLONIALS N.Y. 767-3431. 3tl219 TWO snow tires, 2 wheels fit a ESTATE HOME made quilts. Please call Ford or Rambler classic. $20. from $21,490 ~, 869-6929. 2t1212 Call 482-0902 after 6. FOR ALL YOUR TRI.VILLAGE WE will have fresh cut balsam, TRAINS 0-27 Lionel, 90-watt trans­ "Community Living spruce, scotch pine trees. also former, $13. 439-9166. HOUSING NEEDS wreaths and cemetery blankets. GUITAR, like new, Kay instruction at Its Finest" Joe Peragine. Ravena. 768·2165. book, record. $23 439-1180. COHN 10 YAGUDA, INC. 3t 1219 BOY'S skates, sizes 13, 3, 6, $3 and For Appointment Call $5, good condition. 439-6578. 205 Dela. Ave., Delmar DRAPES, beige, double window, REINER REAL TY 72" and 53". Bates single bed· WELL kept carpets show the results 439·9925 spread, $4. 439-3750. of regular Blue Lustre spot clean­ HO 5-4565 Multiple Li sting Service TRUMPET, Bach Stradivarius mo­ ing. Rent electric shampooer der, perfect, new case. Recom­ $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Dela­ mended for serious student or ware Avenue, Delmar. professional. 439-3750. STROLL-a-CHAIR outfit. good CHRISTMAS trees, Scotch pine, condition. ST 5-8028. We are known white spruce, Douglas fir, $2.50 COAT with mink collar. olive green. size 10-12, mink hat included, EATON coat worth twice $40. 439-3709. REAL ESTATE WE will have fresh cut balsam, By our good spruce, scotch pine trees, also wreaths and cemetery blankets. Always Prompt and Joe Peragine. Coeymans Hol­ Listings low. 768-2165 and 768-2158. 2tl219 Courteous Service, '·'HEDLEY'" PHILIP E. Plus Good Selection AUTHORIZED Extra services. which make transfer Volkswagen Dealer of homes painless for the owner. Of Value-Rated We have: deluxe offices for Used Cars rent - we need: more Delmar ®'COOLEY homes for sale. more apartments MOTORS CORP. for rent. 12 Minutes from Delmar INCORPORATED . 278 Delaware Avenue HEDLEY an u.s, 4 at Defreestvi lie C:\OILLAC & O1,DS .• INC'. 1525 WESTERN AVENUE Delmar Guarantee.d Used Cars ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 439-1101 - 439·3904 Service While YQuWait 283-2902 515 RIVER ST. Troy_East Greenbush Road 489-3211 JROY A 2-4220 December 12, 1968 - PAGE 55 HE SPOTLIGHT 9 to 5, has own transportation, SNOWBIRD, 22" snowblower. Call AUTOMOTIVE HELP W ANTE[) excellent reference. Phone UN HO 5·8720 after 4 P.M. 9·9138 between 9 and 12 A.M. RABBITS, white, cute, SI each. FOR SAlE 2t1219 439·5514. SECRETARIAL WOrk, typing, fil­ ORGANIC Gardeners, attention - ing, etc. full or part time. Call Fresh eggs from 100"1. organically before 5, 785-9840, after 5 P.M., RIDE WANTED raised chickens. Fed no preser· It goes places other small 355-6534. 3t1226 vatives, antibiotics or harmones. STATION attendent days, part RIDE from Kenwood Ave., at Rock­ 439·5309 for information. time. Call Ken Smith. 439-6344. efeller Road to Albany Medical CARL'S COINS, VFW HALL, 404 WANTED - woman for light duties Center, 6:30 A.M. HE 9-1438. Delaware Avenue, Delmar. Open and babysitting, 3 days week, Dec. 14, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M., Dec. ~. 6:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Jericho 28, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. BUY, SELL. Drive-in vicinity. 767-9064. TRADE U.S. Coins and Stamps. CLEANING lady wanted weekly, 3t1226 own transportation preferred. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY HAMBURG, WITH THAT GOOD Elsmere. 439-1618. Classified Ads in the Spot­ STEAK TASTE 894; per lb. WOMAN reliable for care of 2 child­ !Ight must be paid for when the specially priced at 794; per lb. SUB ren through Christmas, sleep in ad is submitted. We must en­ on orders 20 Ibs. or over. Pack­ Authorized Dealer or out. Phone 785-7373. force this poliCy strictly. Our aged and frozen in 1 lb., 1 1/2 NEW SALEM GARAGE WANTED - to remove snow from rates are too small to permit lb., and 2 Ibs. for your conven­ New Solem Route 85 driveway and walk either with invoicing and bookkeeping on ience. The Old Fashioned Meat DeWitt and Fred Cor I snowblower or by hand shovel- these accounts. Please do not Market, 65 Delaware Ave., Els­ - NEW AND USED CARS­ ing. Call after 6. 439-1736. . ask us to make any exception mere. HE 9-2250. Telephone RO 5·2702 to this rule FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, Your copy and remittance good condition, $25; Hitachi 10- 1965 Chevrolet 4-door 6-cylinder, SITUATIONS WANTED must reach us on Friday before transistor Hi-Phonic FM-AM ra­ auto transmission, 38,000 miles. 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in dio, $15. 439-2605. 439-3316 after 5 or weekends. the f0!lowing Thursday Issue. WASHER and dryer, Westinghouse, 1962 Chevrolet sedan, 7 tires, good very reasonable. 439-1106. condition, $420, also 9 x 12 hooked TR~STATE SNARE drum, gold sparkle, ex­ rug, $15. 439-1040. ACCOUNTING SEP.VICE cellent, $20; Tonka trucks S75, 1961 Ford Galaxie convertible, new ice skates, size 13, $1.25. 439- tires, runs good, $150. HE 9~ Specializing in Accounting and reo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 5373. 6339. RATES PIANO, like new, Gulbransen, rea­ lated problems for small bus i·. IDe per word for each Insertion; !;onable. HE 9-1479 late evenings. nesses. Telephone CE 7·0766. 51 minimum. SKI boots, Rieker, men's , PelS CALL HE 9-4949 size 10, used one season, excel­ Write, or stop in at our lent condition, child's ski-boot, CHRISTMAS poodle puppy, 4 LICENSED practical nurse avail­ convenient office: size 4, pair Northland 5' skiis, months, AKC, shots, female, able private dute, prefer 6 to 4 or 154 Delaware Avenue bindings and poles; Easy. Spin­ white with apricot. 756-2384. dry washer, baby washer, all good 2t1219 condition. 439-1861. CLARINET, B flat Normandy Ebo­ nite, sell s85. Voorheesville. 765- MOTORCYCLES 2209 evenings. the brawny one for family fun POOL table, slate top Brunswick, HONDA - YAMAHA, new '68' 4112 x 9' Sport King. 465-3187. models, best deals - save mon­ POOL tables (2), slate tops. 434- ey, factory trained mechanics - 5482. 1 day servo JAF Motors, Inc., CHAIR, Bachalounger, brand new, 1371 B'way, Schenectady, EX 3- girl's bicycle, 24", good condi­ 2621. tf tion. HE 9-1732. SKI boots, girls size 4, excellent condition. 768-2438. W ANTED TO BU Y SKI boots, Hochland, lace, 8 112, men's excellent condition, $20. WANTED: Bag pipe and Lute in Call 869-3383 after 4 P.M. time fOr Christmas. Also informa­ DRESSER, mirror, chest, love seat, tion on Scottish Country Danc­ lamp, fireplace screen, andirons, ing group. 439-2533. invalid walker, Tole lamp. -482- 6108. SNOWTREAD and wheel, 7:00 x 14, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $15 for both. 439-2831. GIRL'S Nordica lace ski boots (A.A.A.) Albany Area Agency real with raCk, size 7 1/2, used once, estate Member ot Board of Real­ $15. 439-5604. tors. Multiple Listing Service, GARAGE SALE - Sat., Dec. 14, and State Appraisal Society. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 25 Wilshire Drive, Listings wanted for out-ot-town Delmar. Ping-pong table, bikes, buyers. Call 439-9333 Delmar Of­ beds, bureaus, dressers, chests, fice, 228 Delaware Ave. or 489- chairs, sofas, stove, refrigerator, 5591. tf washing machine, lawn equip­ ment and many last minute Christmas bargains. 439~9093. REAL ES rATE FOR RENT GARAGE SALE, Bethlehem Cen­ tral Senior High, Delmar, Front DELMAR - Prime businf"sS loca­ Foyer, Dec. 14,9 A.M. to 9 P.M. tion, new bldg. 600 SQ. feet. 439- Proceeds for Choralier Exchange 9356. tf Concert to Lakewood, Ohio. Many miscellaneous items. SELKIRK, 2-bedroom, private HAMMOND spinet organ, 2 years dwelling, S150 month. Phone old, perfect condition, asking after 5 P.M. 767-3356 or 767-9246. $650. 439-5553. APARTMENT, un-furnished, kit., CHRISTMAS brandy fruit cakes bath, liv. rm., bed rm., clothes for sale. For information, call clos., kit. sink, elec. range with 439-2494. fan, refrig., shower bath, vanity RECLINING chair with built-in sink, toiL, all new. Apart. newly the zesty one heating pad and vibrator, blue decor. Full cellar & garage. Avail­ vinyl, excellent condition, s30. able Jan. 1st at 21 112 Gardner for all·out fun 872-1734. Terr. 439-1809. "NEVER used anything like it" DELMAR, S175 - 2-bedrooms, din­ say users of Blue Lustre for ing room, living room, kitchen, cleaning carpet. Rent electric bath, electric stove, domestic hot shampooer $1. Hilchie's Ameri­ water, newly decorated, garage, can Hardware, 235 Delaware adults only. Call after 7:30 P.M. Ave., Delmar. HE 9-1227. AI's By-Pass Garage In order to simplify our book­ must be paid for in . advance of keeping, Spotlight Classifieds publication. 645 Delaware Ave. 439·2627 ~ 439·1407 DELMAR, N. Y. PAGE 56 - December 12, 1968 THE SPOTLIGH

. . .' "1:,, , . .. ,:. -: . >.,,' . -)¥:

~',* , # ;.

See our complete collection of Little Folks clothes from in­ fants to juniors & petites, Boys to size 12.

LITTLE FOLKS SHOP is in your neighborhood where the shopping is -easy. The sales clerks are your neighbors & your friends and the selection is bountiful. A gift from the LITTLE FOLKS SHOP will show you care enough to give the very best ... and we stand behind every item we sell. We are not expensive, we just look it. Baby's Shoes by

Of course you may use our con­ venient layaway plan or open a First Trust Charge Account in just a few minutes. "Where Fit Is Our Most Important• Concern"