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m Page Six—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 24, 1970 The Fieischmanns News By Mrs. Frances Davis Mrs. Mary Rozenoff returned to her home in Flushing Satur- day after spending the summer with her brother and sister-in- ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sil- berstein. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fine of Brooklyn spent the day with their uncle and aunt, the Silbersteins, and took Mrs. Rozenoff back to the city with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott and daughter, Sally, of Baldwin, L. I., spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kittle of Denver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Finch. Rodney Greene accompanied Lynn Kratochvil to Kingston Sunday to visit Mrs. Chloe Kratochvil and family. Mrs. Edith Sebold of New York city is visiting her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blish. A group of friends gave Ralph Myers Jr. a surprise birthday party Saturday eve- ning at the home of his parents, ■''"r. and Mrs. Ralph Myers. 'Twelve guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Speen- burgh are patients at Marga- retville Memorial hospital. Laurilyn West, student at Ulster County Community col- lege, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old West. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Silber- stein spent Sunday in Suffern with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bohrman, and son, Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morse, Mrs. Leora Kittle and Mrs. Allen Roberts spent Sunday at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Streeter, in Oneida. The WSCS Circle 2 held an organization meeting Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. Eleven members at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramp were Sunday dinner guests of their son-in-law and daaghter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blish. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Kelly returned Sunday after spend- ing a vacation at Indian Lake. Mrs. Elise Solbelman is a patient at the Margaretville Memorial hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Blish returned Friday after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Fieischmanns, Sept. 24 and Mrs. W. L. Teed, in May- brook, N. Y., for several days. She also visited Mrs. Sadie Garrison at the Rest Haven nursing home in Kingston. Couple Marries Mrs. Margaret Moseman Haddow of Oneida and Albert Goodwin of New Hampshire wei-e married in New Hamp - shire Sept. 5. Mrs. Goodwin is formerly from Fieischmanns. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter attended the Yo-Sco-Haro rid - ing club events at Cobleskill Sunday. Clinton, riding his quarter-hoi-se “Lee Capital,” won fourth place in ribbon race; fourth place in 440-yard rac«, and third place in the 220-yafd race. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Kelly and family of Mongaup Valley spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faulkner and family of New York city were Sunday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nora Faulkner. Mrs. Pearl Archibald has moved to Margaretville to an apartment in the Douglas Kelly building. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klein have closed their dress shop and returned to their home in New York city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Faulk- ner attended a clambake Sat- urday in Unadilla given by the C. G. Whitaker, Inc. drivers. The Faulkners camped at the East Sidney dam campsite and on Sunday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hooks at Otego. Patients at the Benedictine hospital from this village are Mrs. Robert Morse and Jack Lehr. Town Jvistice and Mrs. SolUe Darling attended the wedding of their son, J£unes, to Miss Carol Porretto Sunday at Al- bertson, L. I. The Darlings spent from Friday through Monday in Long Island. Mrs. Sophie Zanger left on Saturday to visit friends in White Plains, Pound Ridge, Mt. • Kisco and PleasantvlUe for several days. Mr. and MM. Richard_ Konit- zer si>ent last week visiting Mrs. Hilda Geiger in the Bronx, and their son and family, the John Waranitskys, in Wantagh, L. I. They also visited Mr. Ignatz Millet in the Beth Is- THE ANDES HOTEL “THE HOME OF FINE FOOD" OPEN NOW FOR NEW FALL SEASON Smorgasbord Friday Nights $4.50 Glass of Champagne - Shrimp Cocktail CHOICE RIB STEAK Saturday Night Special $5.95 CLAMBAKE MONDAY, OCT. 12 Limit of 125 Tickets If nice will be held outdoors. — If not will be held indoors. THE TEMMIl^G FAMILY ANDES, N. Y. For Reservations . . . Phone 676-9908 rmmmi Auam AT AIKENS’ AUCTION BARN Hamden, N. Y. Thurs. Night, Sept. 24 At 7 P. M._______________ Selling furniture, toys, antiques, tools, etc., from various consignors. —also— m m m i Aucrim AT AIKENS’ AUCTION BARN DeLancey, N. Y. ______ Tues. Night, Sept. 29 ■__________At 6 :30 P. M.___________ __ HELD UNDER TENT Selling from area homes moved here to sell furni- ture, some antiques, tools, etc. PLENTY FOR ALL SALES BY AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICE DeLancey, N. Y.—Phone Delhi 607-738-2S71 ACS Notes Cheerleading Twenty-one girls are trying out for cheerleading at Andes central school. They include seniors Ricky Gabriel, Suanne Emerson, Midge Mullaly, Jo- Ann Cole; juniore, Suzanne Co- nine, Susan Tubl>s, Miken Chap-' pell; sophomores, Mary Kay rael hospital in Manhattan. On Satiirday their son, John, ac- companied them ^ Fieisch- manns, where he spent the w^kend. House Occupied The Sherman Thompkins house that was sold in June to Mre. Sadie McGrcgor of New Jersey, is now occupied by. Mrs. McGregor and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Kostrow- ski and son, John, visited her sister, Mrs. Marie Townsend, for a week, and Mrs. Town- send went with them to theii- home in South Plainfield, N. J., for a week’s vacation, return- ing to Fieischmanns on Wed- nesday. The Fleischmanns-Pine Hill Rotarians, their wives and sev- eral guests enjoyed a clambake a t' the Arkville pavilion Sun- day afternoon. At the regular club meeting on Monday night, ReV. Ralph I>armstadt of the Shandaken United Methodist church spoke on the subject “World Peace Through World Understanding.” Guest Rotar- ians were Dr. William Kava- naugh of Margaretville and Phil Gordon of Phoenicia. Allan Mathes, son of Mrs. Diane Mathes, entered Harpur coUege at Binghamton as a freshman last week. Miss Evelyn Mathes, airline hostess for Trans World Air- lines, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Diane Mathes. Mr. and. Mrs. Junior Pultz spent a week vacationing at Cape Cod, Mass., and New- port, R. I. They also visited other places of interest in both states. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peck and son, Gerry, of Blooming- ton, Texas, while vacationing in this area, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pultz one evening last week. Harv'ard, Debbie Oles, Debbie Frisbee, Mary Anne Conine, Gloria Ross, Karen O’Donnell, Kim Jacques; freshmen, Mar- tha Drew, Kathi Gladstone, Judy Sidorowicz, Holly Cole, Vicky Garone, Jean Little and Bccky Lee. Tryouts will be held next month for six JV and six var- sity po.sitions. Mrs. Betty BenkcT't is the cheerleading advisor. Doc Williams Siiow The Doc Williams show is coming to Andes central .school Saturday, Sept. 26. The show is sponsored by the ACS junior class. Newspaper Staff Gloria Ross, JoAnn Sidoro- wicz, Marjf Kay Harvard, Vicki Winner and Debbie Oles will make up the school news- paper staff this year at the Andes central school. Regents Scholarship All members of the class of 1971 will take the New York state Regents scholarship ex- amniation Wednesday, Oct. 7. This examination is vital to students for purposes of college admission, as well as for secur- ing financial aid from the state of New York. Donald B. Tubbs, guidance counselor, will be in charge. Library Club The Andes central school’s Library club held its first meeting of the school year Sept. 16. Officers will be elected at the second meeting. Mrs. Sylvia Glendening, libari- an, is advisor. Seniors’ Dance “The Wizard,” a rock group from Yonkers, will provide the music for the first activity of the year at the Andes central school Friday evening, Septem- ber 25, from 8 p. m. until mid- night. Sponsor will be the class of 1971. School Party HeJd A school party for students in grades 7 through 12 was held Friday evening at Andes central school. It was spon- sored by the school’s student council. Refreshments were sold by the eighth grade. Dancing, games and recreation were enjoyed. Ikjhtweight with all the features 'r?' you expect on $n Arctic Gal. Lynx is de- .sii^ned to top most larger : ’rmachines in everything... except price. Video Recorders Put Into Schools Each school in the Second Supervisory district has been equipped with the latest model of videotape recorder through the Rural Supplementary Edu- cational center at Stamford. The videotape recorders were purchased cooperatively by the schools through the Center, re- placing the old sets, which dated back to 1966 or 1967. Use of this videotape equip- ment will allow the schools to use educational televsiion pi’o- grams at their own conveni- ence, rather than having to be confined to "off-the-air” broadcasts. Thus, a progremi telecast at 10 a. m. may be used in one school at 11 a. m. or at 2 p. m. in another school. These television programs are used, as are supplementary textbooks, films, and field trips, to extend the information avail- able to the students The videotape recorders are used also to allow students to We Are Pleased to Announce That We Are the Exclusive Authorized Dealer for ARCTIC ENTERPRISES, INC. Sanford Body Shop, Inc “We SERVICE What We SELL” Rt. 28 Tel. 914.586-4600 Arkville, N. Y. FUtL line OF PARTS, CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES Registration Set For Snowmobiles Snowmobile owners through- out New York state may start on Oct. 7 registering their sleds wath the Division of Ma- rine and Recreational Vehicles of Parks and Recreation. The registration, required under the “snowmobile law” passed at the last session of the LegLs- view dress rehearsals of plays, or plays, or playbacks of a sports event. On October 1 and 2 the Am- pex Corp. will bring in mem- bers of its staff to put on a workshop for school aides and other school p>ersonnel as as- signed by the administrators. At present 11 schools receive educational television dii’ectly over the air, by means of a system of eight translator towers located , on mountain- tops 25 miles apart. Nine schools in Otsego county re- ceive these programs by video- tape, delivered twice - weekly by the educational center. lature, requires that all snow- mobiles in the State must be registered by Jan. 1, 1971. Registration forms will be in the hands of snowmobile deal- ers who are listed with the di- vision, county clerks and motor vehicle offices. These will be supplied with a quantity of the registration forms, information on how to register snowmo- biies, summaries of the rules and regulations covering their operation, and envelopes in which the, sled owners can send their registration appli- cation in to Albany. The annual fee for snowmo- bile registration will be $1. Upon registering a sled, the owner will receive his registra- tion certificate, the validating decals for attachment to each side of the cowl of his sled, and learn the permanent num- ber which will stay with the snowmobile through its exist- ence. The registration fee will cover the :;ost of tne materials and the registration operation, and help defray the cost of enforcement of the snowmobile New Clubs Needed By County 4-H Due to the increasing inter- est in 4-H membership there is a serious need for new clubs to be formed in many areas of Delaware county. Several clubs are, filled to capacity and are not able to admit new mem- bers. As 4-H leaders men and women receive oppK>rtunities for purposeful community serv- ice, expond their social con- tacts with people having simi- lar interests and receive per- sonal satisfaction in working with young people. Leaders may form a club as a group or individually. Four-H leaders are trained in how to organize a club and also receive the latest information in subject matter and techniques so that they may train 4-H members in various projects. Clubs vary in size from five to 25 members. Persons interested in starting a club may call or write the 4-H office for more informa - tion. law by local law enforcement agencies. TO SAVE ON YOUR FOOOBILL FARM FRESH FRYER Legs < ■> 45c Breasts »> 59c 3 LB. RIB END PORK ROAST H .. 49c AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN Country Waffles 3 PKos. $ 1 .0 0 WILSON FRANKS 59£ NEW CROP (Me Intosh GRADED No. 1 APPLES 1/2 BU. $1.49 MRS. FREDENBURG'S Farm Fresh EGGS Mediums Doz. SPAULDING I BROWN & SERVE Dinner Rolls Doz. ^ C ^ SAVE VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 1 pt. 6 fl. oz. Giant size JO Y ONLY 52c with this coupon SAVE Price without coupon - 67c GOOD ONLY AT L. BUSSY & CO., INC. Offer expires 9/26/70 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE SAVE SOUTHERN BELLE QUARTERED OLEO 3 49^ PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 Lb. SACK $1.99 With Each $5.00 Order L. BUSSY & CO., INC. FREE DELIVERY MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. PHONE 586-2677 Prices G ood Through Saturday, Septem ber 26, 1970

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Page 1: FRYER - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1970-09-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdfLimit of 125 Tickets If nice will be held outdoors. — If not will be held indoors

m

P a g e Six—N EW S, M argaretv ille , N . Y. Thurs., Sept. 24, 1970

The Fieischmanns NewsBy Mrs. Frances Davis

M rs. M ary Rozenoff re tu rn e d to h e r hom e in F lu sh ing S a tu r ­day a f te r spending th e sum m er w ith h e r b ro th e r an d sister-in - ilaw, M r. and M rs. Sydney Sil- be rs te in . M r. and M rs. M ax F in e of B rooklyn spen t th e day w ith th e ir uncle a n d aun t, the S ilberste ins, and took M rs. R ozenoff back to th e c ity w ith them .

M r. and M rs. W illiam P a r r o t t a n d daugh te r, Sally, of Baldwin, L. I., spen t th e w eekend w ith h e r b ro th e r a n d sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. W illiam Greene.

M r. and M rs. Leon K ittle of D enver w ere Sunday guests of M r. and M rs. C linton Finch.

R odney G reene accom panied L ynn K ra tochv il to K ingston Sunday to v isit M rs. Chloe K ratochv il and family.

M rs. E d ith Sebold of N ew Y ork city is v isiting h e r son- in-law and daugh ter, M r. a n d M rs. V ernon Blish.

A g roup of friends gave R alph M yers J r . a su rp rise b irth d ay p a r ty S a tu rd a y eve­n ing a t th e hom e of his p aren ts , ■''"r. and M rs. R alph M yers. 'Twelve guests a ttended .

M r. and M rs. G leason Speen- b urgh a re p a tie n ts a t M arga ­re tv ille M em orial hospital.

L au rilyn W est, s tu d en t a t U ls te r C ounty C om m unity col­lege, spen t th e w eekend w ith h e r pa ren ts , M r. a n d M rs. H a r ­old W est.

M r. and M rs. Sydney Silber- s te in sp en t Sunday in S uffern w ith th e ir son-in-law and daugh ter, M r. and M rs. P e te r J . B ohrm an, and son, Greg.

M r. and M rs. M arion M orse, M rs. L eora K ittle and M rs. A llen R oberts spen t S unday a t th e hom e of th e ir b ro th e r and sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. G aro ld S tree te r , in Oneida.

T he W SCS C ircle 2 held an o rgan iza tion m eeting T uesday evening a t th e M ethodist church . E leven m em bers a t ­tended.

M r. and M rs. H ugh R am p w ere Sunday d in n er g u ests of th e ir son-in-law an d d aag h ter , M r. and M rs. M arion Blish.

M r. and M rs. H ilton K elly re tu rn e d Sunday a f te r spend­ing a vaca tion a t Ind ian Lake.

M rs. E lise Solbelm an is a p a tie n t a t th e M argaretv ille M em orial hospital.

M rs. G ertrude B lish re tu rn e d F r id ay a f te r v isiting her b ro the r-in -law an d sister, M r.

Fieischmanns, Sept. 24and M rs. W. L. Teed, in M ay- brook, N. Y., fo r several days. She also v isited M rs. Sadie G arrison a t th e R est H aven nu rs ing hom e in K ingston.

Couple M arries

M rs. M arg are t M osem an H addow of O neida and A lb e rt Goodwin of N ew H am psh ire wei-e m a rried in N ew H am p­sh ire Sept. 5. M rs. Goodwin is fo rm erly from F ieischm anns.

M r. and M rs. C linton H u n te r a tte n d ed th e Yo-Sco-H aro r id ­ing c lub even ts a t C obleskill Sunday. C linton, rid ing his quarter-hoi-se “Lee C ap ita l,” won fou rth place in ribbon r a c e ; fo u rth place in 440-yard rac«, and th ird p lace in th e 220-yafd race.

M r. an d M rs. C ourtney K elly a n d fam ily of M ongaup V alley sp en t S a tu rd a y and S unday w ith his m other, M rs. Jo h n Kelly.

M r. an d M rs. R ay F a u lk n e r a n d fam ily of N ew Y ork c ity w e re S u n d ay v isito rs a t th e hom e of his m o ther, M rs. N o ra F au lk n er.

M rs. P e a rl A rch ibald has m oved to M argare tv ille to an a p a r tm e n t in th e D ouglas K elly building.

M r. an d M rs. E ugene K lein have closed th e ir d ress shop a n d re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in N ew Y ork c ity fo r th e w in ter.

M r. a n d M rs. Jam es F a u lk ­n e r a tte n d ed a c lam bake S a t ­u rday in U nad illa given by th e C. G. W h itak er , Inc. drivers. T he F a u lk n e rs cam ped a t th e E a s t S idney dam cam psite and on S unday w ere d inner guests of M r. an d M rs. P e te r H ooks a t O tego.

P a tie n ts a t th e B enedictine hosp ita l from th is v illage a re M rs. R o b ert M orse and Ja c k Lehr.

Tow n Jvistice a n d M rs. SolUe D arlin g a tte n d e d th e w edding of th e i r son, J£unes, to M iss C aro l P o r re t to S unday a t A l­bertson , L. I. T he D arlings sp en t from F r id a y th ro u g h M onday in Long Island.

M rs. Sophie Z an g er le f t on S a tu rd a y to v is it fr iends in W hite P la in s , P ound R idge, M t.

• K isco a n d P leasantv lU e fo r severa l days.

M r. a n d MM. Richard_ K onit- zer si>ent la s t w eek visiting M rs. H ilda G eiger in th e Bronx, and th e ir son a n d fam ily, th e John W aran itskys , in W an tagh , L. I. T hey a lso v is ited M r. Ig n a tz M ille t in th e B eth Is-

THE ANDES HOTEL“T H E H O M E O F F IN E FO O D "

OPEN NOW FOR NEW FALL SEASON

Smorgasbord Friday Nights $4.50

G lass of C ham pagne - Shrim p C ock tail C H O IC E R IB ST EA K

Saturday Night Special

$5.95

CLAMBAKE MONDAY, OCT. 12 Limit of 125 Tickets

I f nice w ill be held outdoors. — I f n o t w ill be held indoors.

T H E TEM M Il^G FA M ILY A N D ES, N . Y.

For Reservations . . . Phone 676-9908

rmmmi AuamAT AIKENS’ AUCTION BARN

Hamden, N. Y.

Thurs. N ight, Sept. 24At 7 P. M._______________

Selling furniture, toys, antiques, tools, etc., from various consignors.

—also—

m m m i AucrimAT AIKENS’ AUCTION BARN

DeLancey, N. Y.______

Tues. N ight, Sept. 29■__________At 6 :30 P. M.___________ __

H E L D U N D E R T E N T

Selling from area homes moved here to sell furni­ture, some antiques, tools, etc.

PL E N T Y F O R A LL

SALES BY AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICED eLancey, N . Y.—P hone D elhi 607-738-2S71

ACS NotesC heerleading

Tw enty-one girls a re try in g o u t fo r cheerleading a t Andes c en tra l school. T hey include seniors R icky Gabriel, Suanne E m erson, M idge M ullaly, Jo- A nn Cole; juniore, Suzanne Co- n ine, Susan Tubl>s, M iken C hap-' pell; sophom ores, M ary K ay

ra e l hosp ita l in M an h a ttan . On S a tiird ay th e ir son, John, a c ­com panied th em ^ F ie isch ­m anns, w here h e sp en t th e w ^ k e n d .

H ouse Occupied

T h e S h e rm a n Thom pkins house th a t w as sold in Ju n e to M re. S ad ie M cG rcgor of N ew Jersey , is now occupied by. M rs. M cG regor a n d daugh ­te r.

M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n K ostrow - sk i a n d son, John, v isited h e r s is te r, M rs. M arie Townsend, fo r a w eek, and M rs. Tow n­sen d w en t w ith th e m to theii- hom e in S ou th P lainfield , N . J., fo r a w eek ’s vacation , re tu rn ­in g to F ie ischm anns on W ed­nesday.

T h e F le ischm anns-P ine H ill R o ta rian s, th e ir w ives an d sev­e ra l guests en joyed a c lam bake a t ' th e A rkv ille pavilion S un ­day afternoon . A t th e re g u la r c lub m ee ting on M onday n ight, ReV. R alph I> arm stad t of th e S h an d ak en U nited M ethod ist church spoke on th e sub jec t “W orld P e ace T hrough W orld U nderstand ing .” G uest R o ta r ­ian s w e re D r. W illiam K ava- nau g h of M arg are tv ille and P h il G ordon o f Phoenicia.

A llan M athes, son of M rs. D iane M athes, e n te re d H a rp u r coUege a t B ingham ton as a fresh m an la s t week.

M iss E velyn M athes, a irline hostess fo r T ra n s W orld A ir­lines, sp en t th e w eekend w ith h e r m o ther, M rs. D iane M athes.

M r. and. M rs. Ju n io r P u ltz sp en t a w eek vaca tion ing a t C ape Cod, M ass., a n d N ew ­p o rt, R. I. T h ey a lso v isited o th e r p laces of in te re s t in b o th s ta tes .

M r. an d M rs. G era ld P eck and son, G erry , of B loom ing­ton, T exas, w hile vaca tion ing in th is a re a , v isited M r. a n d M rs. Ju n io r P u ltz one evening la s t week.

H arv'ard, D ebbie Oles, D ebbie F risbee , M ary Anne Conine, G loria Ross, K aren O ’Donnell, K im Jacques; freshm en, M ar­th a Drew, K a th i G ladstone, Ju d y Sidorowicz, H olly Cole, V icky Garone, Jean L ittle and B ccky Lee.

T ryou ts will be held nex t m onth fo r six JV and six v a r ­s ity po.sitions. M rs. B e tty BenkcT't is the cheerleading advisor.

Doc W illiam s Siiow

T he Doc W illiam s show is com ing to Andes cen tra l .school S a tu rday , Sept. 26. T he show is sponsored by the ACS jun io r class.

N ew spaper S ta ff

G loria Ross, JoA nn Sidoro­wicz, M arjf K ay H arvard , Vicki W inner and D ebbie Oles w ill m ake up th e school new s­pap er s ta f f th is y e a r a t th e A ndes cen tra l school.

R egen ts Scholarship

All m em bers of th e c lass of 1971 will ta k e th e N ew Y ork s ta te R egen ts scho larsh ip ex- am nia tion W ednesday, Oct. 7. T h is exam ination is v ita l to s tu d en ts fo r purposes of college adm ission, a s well as fo r secu r­ing financial aid from th e s ta te of N ew York. D onald B. Tubbs, guidance counselor, will be in charge.

L ib ra ry Club

T h e Andes cen tra l school’s L ib ra ry club held its f ir s t m eeting of th e school y ea r Sept. 16. O fficers will be e lected a t th e second m eeting . M rs. Sylvia Glendening, libari- an, is advisor.

Seniors’ D ance

“The W izard ,” a ro ck g roup from Yonkers, will provide th e m usic fo r th e firs t a c tiv ity of th e y e a r a t th e A ndes cen tra l school F rid ay evening, S ep tem ­b e r 25, from 8 p. m. u n til m id ­n igh t. Sponsor will be th e class of 1971.

School P a r ty HeJd

A school p a r ty fo r s tuden ts in g rades 7 th ro u g h 12 w as held F rid ay evening a t A ndes cen tra l school. I t w as spon­sored by th e school’s s tu d en t council. R efreshm en ts w ere sold by th e e igh th grade. D ancing, gam es and rec rea tio n w e re enjoyed.

Ikjhtweight with all the features 'r?' you expect on $n Arctic Gal. Lynx is de-

.sii^ned to top most larger : ’rmachines in everything...

except price.

Video R ecorders

P u t Into SchoolsE ach school in th e Second

Superv isory d is tric t has been equipped w ith th e la te s t model of v ideotape re co rd e r th rough th e R ura l S u p p lem en tary E d u ­cational cen te r a t S tam ford .

T he videotape reco rde rs w ere purchased cooperatively by th e schools th rough the C enter, r e ­placing th e old sets, w hich d a ted back to 1966 o r 1967.

U se of th is videotape equip ­m en t w ill allow th e schools to use educa tiona l televsiion pi’o- g ram s a t th e ir ow n conveni­ence, r a th e r th an having to be c o n f i n e d to "o ff-th e -a ir” broadcasts . Thus, a progremi te lecas t a t 10 a. m. m ay be used in one school a t 11 a. m. o r a t 2 p. m. in an o th e r school.

These television p rog ram s a re used, as a re supp lem en ta ry textbooks, films, and field trip s, to ex tend th e in fo rm ation av a il­ab le to th e s tu d en ts

T he v ideotape reco rde rs a re used a lso to allow s tu d en ts to

We Are Pleased to Announce That We Are

the Exclusive Authorized Dealer for ARCTIC ENTERPRISES, INC.

Sanford Body Shop, Inc“We SERVICE What We SELL”

Rt. 28 Tel. 9 1 4 .5 8 6 -4 6 0 0 Arkville, N. Y.F U t L l i n e O F PA R TS, C LO T H IN G A N D A C CE SSO R IE S

R egistration Set

For SnowmobilesSnow m obile ow ners th ro u g h ­

ou t N ew York s ta te m ay s ta r t on Oct. 7 reg is te rin g th e ir sleds wath th e Division of M a­rin e and R ecrea tiona l Vehicles of P a rk s and R ecreation . The reg is tra tio n , requ ired under th e “snowm obile law ” passed a t th e la s t session of the LegLs-

view dress reh earsa ls of plays, o r plays, o r p laybacks of a spo rts event.

On O ctober 1 and 2 th e Am- pex Corp. w ill b rin g in m em ­b ers of its s ta f f to p u t on a w orkshop fo r school aides and o th e r school p>ersonnel as a s ­signed by th e ad m in is tra to rs .

A t p resen t 11 schools receive educational television dii’ectly over th e a ir, by m eans of a system of e ig h t t ra n s la to r tow ers located , on m ountain - tops 25 m iles ap a rt. N ine schools in O tsego coun ty r e ­ceive these p rog ram s by video­tape, delivered tw ice - w eekly by the educa tiona l cen ter.

la tu re , requ ires th a t a ll snow ­mobiles in th e S ta te m u s t be reg is te red by Jan . 1, 1971.

R eg istra tio n form s w ill be in th e hands of snowm obile deal­ers w ho a re lis ted w ith th e d i­vision, county c le rks and m o to r vehicle offices. These will be supplied w ith a q u an tity of th e reg is tra tio n form s, in fo rm ation on how to re g is te r snowm o- biies, sum m aries of th e ru les and regu la tions covering th e ir operation , and envelopes in w hich th e , sled ow ners can send th e ir re g is tra tio n app li­cation in to A lbany.

T he annual fee for snowm o­bile re g is tra tio n will be $1. Upon reg is te ring a sled, th e ow ner w ill receive his re g is tra ­tion certifica te , th e va lida ting decals fo r a tta ch m en t to each side of the cowl of his sled, a n d lea rn the p e rm an en t num ­b er w hich will s ta y w ith th e snowm obile th rough its ex ist­ence.

T he re g is tra tio n fee will cover th e :;ost of tn e m a te ria ls and th e reg is tra tio n operation, and he lp defray the cost of enfo rcem en t of the snowm obile

New Clubs Needed By County 4-H

D ue to th e increasing in te r ­e st in 4-H m em bersh ip th e re is a serious need fo r new clubs to be form ed in m any a re as of D elaw are county. Severa l clubs a re , filled to cap ac ity and a re no t ab le to ad m it new m em ­bers.

As 4 -H lead ers m en and wom en receive oppK>rtunities for purposeful com m unity serv ­ice, expond th e ir social con­ta c ts w ith people hav ing sim i­la r in te re s ts and receive p e r­sonal sa tisfac tion in w ork ing w ith young people. L eaders m ay form a club as a g roup o r individually. F o u r-H lead ers a re tra in e d in how to organize a club and a lso receive th e la te s t in fo rm ation in sub jec t m a tte r and techn iques so th a t they m ay tra in 4-H m em bers in various p ro jects . C lubs v a ry in size from five to 25 m em bers.

Persons in te re s ted in s ta r t in g a club m ay call o r w rite th e 4-H office for m ore in fo rm a­tion.

law by local law enforcem ent agencies.

TO SAVE ON YOUR FOOOBILL

FARMFRESH FRYERLegs <■> 45c Breasts »> 59c

3 LB. RIB END

PORK ROASTH .. 4 9 c

AUNT JEMIMAF R O Z E N

Country Waffles3 PKos. $ 1 . 0 0

WILSON

FRANKS5 9 £

NEW CROP (Me IntoshG R A D E D N o. 1

APPLES1 /2 BU. $ 1 .4 9

MRS. FREDENBURG'S

Farm Fresh EGGS M edium s Doz.

SPAULDINGI B R O W N & SER V E

Dinner RollsDoz. ^ C ^

SAVE VALUABLE COUPON SAVE

1 p t. 6 fl. oz.

Giant size JO YONLY

52cwith this coupon

SAVE

P rice w ithou t coupon - 67c

GOOD ONLY AT

L. BUSSY & CO., INC.

O ffe r expires 9 /26 /70

L IM IT 1 CO UPO N P E R PU R C H A SE SAVE

SOUTHERN BELLEQ U A R T E R E D

OLEO 3 4 9 ^

PILLSBURY

FLOUR25 Lb. SACK $ 1 .9 9W ith Each $5 .00 O rder

L. BUSSY & CO., INC.FREE DELIVERY MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. PHONE 586-2677

P r i c e s G o o d T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 7 0