Barbara Mi Iton

Winners! Barbara Milton competed

with 23 other girls from the New York State DECA Clubs and took 2nd place in the DECA Sweetheart Contest. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milton, 224 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. .' Carol James was elected vice­

president of the Area IV DECA Club Organization. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam James at 122 Winne Road, Delmar.

The following schools are in Area IV: Colonie Central, Glov­ersville, Lansingburg High, Lin­ton High, Mo~onasen High, Mont Pleasant High, Philip Schyler High, Watervliet High.

On Dean's List Cheryl Maxwell, 9 First St.,

Delmar, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semes­ter at Plattsburgh State Univer­sity College, according to an an­nouncement made today by Dean

Carol James

William F. Lawrence. Miss Maxwell, a 1962 gradu­

ate of Bethlehem Central High School, is a senior majoring in school nurse-teacher education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell.

Tile Spolll,1I1 VOL. XI, NO. 12

$1.00 PER YEAR

International Dinner

The International Dinner of the Delmar Elementary School P-TA will be held Saturday from fi:RO t.n 7' in thlO' Junior High School cafeteria.

"Ticket sales ended last week and the event ap~ars once again to be headed for success," Mrs. William A. Nostrand, Jr., chair­man, said.

Families wi1I find a large cake on each table. These were baked by 18 mothers who also decorated the tables. Fifth Grade Girl Scouts are helping out.

The kitchen force is under the direction of Raymie Edmonds, whose culinary· achievements are well known in the Kenaware section. Mr. Edmonds' recipe for spaghetti sauce will be avail­able on request.

Initiated Paula Ann Wenzl, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. T.C. Wenzl of Delmar has been initiated into the bonds of the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma Fra­ternity at the American Uni­versity, Washington D.C.

Delta Gamma, an international social fraternity for women was fouQded in 1873 at Lewis Insti­tute, Oxford, Mississippi. Since that time Delta Gamma has grown to 91 chapters through­out the United States and Can­ada.

Meeting The Tri-Village LiLLIe League

Ladies' Auxiliary meeting will be held March 28 at 8:00 P. M. at the Bethlehem Central Junior High School Cafeteria.

At this' regular meeting, Ivan of London will be present to show us "Wigs and High Fashion - the Latest Mode."

/ MARCH 24, 1966

10~ A COpy

Junior High Open House

The annual Open House of the Bethlehem Central Junior High School will be held on Thurs­duy, March 24. Tlt~ VI"ograUl will hegin at 7:30 P. M. in the school auditorium with a short drama­tic skit by members of the Drama­tics. Club under the direction of Richard Feldman.

The main part of the evening will be devoted to classroom visitations by parents and guests who will have the opportunity to view student exhibits and demonstrations. Special pro­grams by music organizations and the physical education de­partment will be featured.

A coffee hour will follow the classroom visits at which time parents will be able to speak with teachers concerning their children's progress.

Arrangements for the evening are under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Beecher, chairmen of the Parents' Steer­ing Committee, and Mrs. Shir­ley Cummings of the faculty.

"Cradle Song" The Drama Study Department

of the Delmar Progress Club is busy readying a production of "Cradle Song" to be presented on March 28 at 2 P. M. in the Community Room of the National Commercial Bank of Delmar.

The play, written by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, is being directed by Mrs. George Parker. Members participating are Mesdames Frederick D. Bak­er, Edward R. Davis, George I. Davis, Wm. L. English, Wayne F. Fry, Donald E.·Hall, Robert I. Kellum, Edward Rook, Wm. J. Sharpe, Joseph J. Stella, Char­les H. Trendell and B. Lionel

. Truscott.

PAGE 2 - Ma«h 24, 1966

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Members of Mrs. Richard Herrmann's third grade class at Delmar Elementary School are shown visiting the s~udios of WMHT, Channel 17, on a recent field trip. Erik van de Bogart, right, WMHT coordinator for school programs, explains the workings of a television camera to (from left) Barbara Miller, Julia Webster, Billy Bannon, and Kent Sellner. Mothers who accompanied the class on the trip· were Mrs. Robert Balme, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Edwin Pearce, Mrs. Eugene Webster, and Mrs. William Bannon. Mrs. Herrmann's class watches Channel 17's science and news programs each week in school.

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,"=:-3:::-:6=-8 ::c-~t_I~_W_6r_,-,-~,---~ ___ j)_t_l m~~1---.J '--=-* ~ * l{? ; ~~*~~ THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., ,154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER, Dead­line for new'S is Thursday ofterncon, one week preceding publication; deadline for displaY'advertisements is Friday afternoon.

THE SPOTliGHT

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Manager Appointed

Mr. William W. Callahan, Vice President of Homart Develop­ment 'Company. announces the appointment of John W. Ryan as Center Manager of Colonie Cen­ter - the Sears - Macy Shop­ping Center in Colonie.

Mr. Ryan will adminstrate the Center's Advertising and

Promotion, Finances, Security and Maintenance.

Mr. Ryan is a former Account Executive with Capital Cities Broadcasting Corporation and Sales Service Assistant with the Owens-Illinois Glass Com­pany.

John is on the Board of Di­rectors of the Tri Cities Area Advertising chib and the Ameri­can ·Cancer Society. He is a mem­ber of the Leukemia Society and a former member of the Al­bany Jaycees for twelve years.

He was associated with the W· Ten Cerebral Palsy Telethon and a past recipie!1t of the Sales­man' of the Year Award from the Sales and Marketing Executive Club and the Jaycees- Past Presi­dent's Award Project Chairman' of the Year. A communicant of St. Clare's Church in Colonie' Mr; Ryan is. also a member of the Albany YMCA.

Born in ' Albany, John gradu· ated from Albany Hie:h School where he was a -member of the P~ilologia Literary Society. He subsequently attended Sienna College and Syracuse University 'studying Business Administra­tion. He is a veteran of the United States Nayy where he served in the Pacific Theatre.

Mr. Ryan resides at 1 Snaffle Ring in Colonie with his wife Ann and their six children (aged 1 through 7) which include two sets of twins.

He is the son of Helen M. Ryan of 12 Stonehenge Lane in Albany. His wife is the former Ann Wil­kins, daughter of Vice-Admiral, Retired, and Mrs. Charles W. Wilkins of Daytona Beach, Flori­da. Admiral Wilkins was the- for­mer Commander of the Atlantic Fleet of Submarines.

MOVIE The Kiwanis Club of New Scot­

land will sponsor the showing of the "Adventures of Robin Hood" plus cartoons at the Clayton Bou­ton -High School, Voorheesville, on Saturday, March 26. This children's. showing will benefit the Grass Hopper Baseball

MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICES Every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M ..

SUNDAY SERVICES A.M. - Ch-urch and Sunday

SC hool at the same time (Child Nursery)

A.M. - Teen-Age Bible Class 11:00 A.M. - 2nd Service hf Worship

ARSONAGE: III Elm Ave., Delmar Paul H. Gassmann- 439-6217

A.·nu,cen Address: 85 Elm Ave., Delmar·

Macch 24, 1966 - PAGE 3

Fine Hair? Coarse Hair? Short Hair? Long Hair?

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256 DELAWARE AVE., ELSMERE

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THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Vegetoble Dish & Cover. Gadroon 8order.

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PAGE 4 - Ma.ch 24, 1966

SPRING SPECIAL

Caloric Gas Ranges

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League which is supported each year by the New Scotland Club. There will be two showings, the first at 9:30 a.m. and at 1 :30 p.m., with admission 50¢ for each. Tickets are now being sold by Kiwanis members and will be available at the School the

Selkirk 767-2718 day of the showing.

Delmar Store Only

FOR EXPERT "IT AND STYLES GALORE, SEE YOUR NEARBY EDWARDS STOllE

Headquarters for:

P.F. FLYERS Free Magic Whistles!

~ ~

Of c;ourse, you may use your

FIRST TRUST CHARGE

All Kiwanis-sponsored com­munity activities are supported through fund raising events.

GUEST PREACHER Dr. Justin VaRder Kolk, a for­

mer president of New Brunswick (New Jersey) Theological Semi­nary will preach· at Glenmont Community Church (Reformed) on Wednesday, March 30, at 8 p.m.

His· topic will be "The Dis­cipline of Love."

Dr. Vander Kolk spent last year teaching and traveling in India for the Board of World Missions of the Reformed Church in America. He was Professor of Theology at the Bangalore (India) Theological Seminary.

After the service there will be a discussion period and social hour.

Special Post Office

Albany Postmaster, John Mur­ray, announced that a special post office will be in operation in Albany for 2 days - on Sat­urday and Sunday, April 16 and

'17 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 375 Ontario Street, Al­bany. The operation of the tem­porary station is in connection with the national stamp exhi­bition being help .on those dates by the Fort Orange Stamp Club of Albany. All letters mailed at the exhibition hall will re­ceive a special cancellation read­ing "FOPEX STATION ~ Al­bany, N. Y." The word "FOPEX" is an abbreviated form of "Fort Orange Philatelic Exhibition."

At the exhibition stamp col­lectors from as far away as Cali­fornia will be competing for vari­ous awards, silver trays, medals and ribbons in the many fields of philately. 200 frames of out­standing material will be on dis­play in~luding many historical items. A portion of the Court of Honor will be devoted to a dis­play of the award winning col­lection of Kenneth R. deLisle of Albany. For the many honors bestowed upon the collection, Mayor Erastus Corning, in Dec­ember 1965, presented the col­lection consisting of the history

THE SPOTLIGHT

• OCULIST'S SIGN : "We Correct Everything in Sight." Catholic Digest-March.

ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED:20.Homes

That NeedPainting DEUv\AR - Homeowners in this general area will be given the op' portunity of having the new Alcoa Aluminum Siding applied to their home with special decorative work at a very low cost. This new amazing product has captured the interest of homeowners through. aut the United States who are fed up with constant pointing and other maintenance costs. It car· ries a 20-year guarantee and pro­vides full insulation, winter and summer, as well as fire protec· tion. Our new product can be used over every type of home, in· eluding frame, concrete block, stucco, etc. It comes in 6 differ·

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THE SPOTLIGHT

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Chatg •• layaways

Delaware ot 2nd Ave.,

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of th0 City of Albany as reflec­ted in envelopes and letters car­ried through the mails. The let­ters date back to the pre-Re­volutionary period and include envelopes with the first Albany postmark used in 177l.

In addition to the collections on display and the temporary post office, where obsolete com­memorative stamps may be pur­chased. a number of prominent stamp dealers will have booths at the exhibition which will be open for business or browsing.

The club has also prepared a set of 2 historic,,!:l envelopes which depict the first Albany postmark and also Bill- Winne, Albany's penny postman from 1795 to 1832. These envelopes will be stamped and mailed from the exhibition hall. Al~o avail­able will be a specially printed envelope in tribute to the 20th anniversary of the USS Albany, which will be mailed from the post office on board ship. This set of envelope_s is available for 50 cents, either at the ex­hibition or be sending remittance to the Cachet Committee, Box 7111. Capitol Station, Albany, N. Y. The price includes the en­velopes, postage and an explan­atory enclosure. Profits from the sale of these envelopes will go to the ship service fund of the USS Albany.

The general public is inyited to attend the Exhibition at the Knights of Columbus -Hall and the Han will be open from 10:00 A.:VI. to 10:00 P. M. on Saturuay, April 16 and from noon to 7:00 P. M. on Sunday; April 17.

FBLA With Carnival and Dance

planning completp. except for last-minute details, the Beth­lehem Central Senior High School FBLA Chapter turned its atten­tion to other items of its pro­gram at its weekly meeting.

Nancy Wi sen burn, Chapter president, namod Sar~dra Augar Chairman of the group's annual banquet. The banquet will take place in May and will be the oc­casion for the installation of next year's officers.

Preliminary planning for the Annual State Convention to be held at the AgriqIlture and Tech-

Moech 24, 1966 _ PAGE 5

OPENING SOON

Stule Acres

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PAGE 6 - Mo,ch 24, 1966

AT TOLL GATE INC. 1!t69 New x.ollo"d IhL Sh"" .... o,..jl. N. Y.

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Open Daily 10 to 6 Wed., Thu ... , Fd.

evenings ti II 10 p.m.

nical College at Delhi, April 22-23. also occupied a part of the meeting time.

On Dean's List Three Capital District resi­

dents are among 84. students at St. Lawrence University, Can-

THE SPOTLIGHT

ton, named to the dean's list for the 1966 spring term.

They are: Raffi R. Be~berian son of Dr. Dicran A. Berberian and Mrs. Berberian, Loudonville; Joan L. Wawrousek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wa­

. wrousek, Delmar and Margaret L. Crane, 11 Hawthorne Avenue. Albany.

PROMOl EU - State Commerce Commissioner Keith S. McHugh recently an­nounced promotion of two career civil servants: Wiliiam E. Zimmerman (left), Slingerlands, and George W. Cooper, North Greenbush - to new posts in the

'State Commerce Department. f!1r. Zimmerman will succeed Dr. Donald H. Da­venport, who is retiring, as Deputy Commissioner of the Division of Economic Research and Statistics. Mr. Cooper is promoted to Mr. Zimmerman's former post as Assistant Deputy Commissioner. Annual salaries for the new appoint­ments are $21,315 and $18,050 respectively, effective April 1.

Share the world· wide joy of Easter witl:. everyone you love! Choose greet­ings joyful, sentimen­tal ••. or reverent, from our beautiful new collection.

Come in and see our

large selection of gifts,_

decorations 'lond center­

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A COMPLETE LINE OF

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THE SPOTLIGHT

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FREE 100 :::~ STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE

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March 24, 1966 _ PAGE 7

4 pieces of beautiful

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WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

PAGE 8 - Ma.-,h 24, 1966

BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD NO HOLES! NO STREAKS!

PHONE HO 3-2221 I FOR DAILY HOME D£LIVERY • OF DELICIOUS BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE

FEATURES OF THE WEEK

Hot Cross Buns (Tuesdays and Fridays) fnjoy Tltis Lenten Treat Now!

Louisiana Ring (Tuesday, March 29)

o CHOCOLATE RING ........... 69. o PINEAPPLE PI E ............. 69. D,Cinnomon Crunch Buns ...... 39c o Chocolate Chips ................ 59c o Chocolate Fudge Cups ........ 39c o Orange Sheet Cake ............ 59c O. Sunbeam Br~od .............. 26c

o !lASPBERRY PIE ................ 69c o HOT CROSS BUNS ........... 33. o Oatmeal Cookies ................ 39c o Chocolate Layer ........ : ... " .. 59c o Gold Creme Cups .............. 36c o Bake n' Serve Bread .......... 39c D. Pone Itolian .................... 2Sc

o APPLESAUCE ·LA YER ........ 79c o COCOANUT CREAM PIE 79c o Bluebny Pie ... , .................. 69c o Honey Pecan Ring .............. 59c o Gold Cocoanut Sheet ........ 59c o Chocolate Ecla!rs ................ 59c D. Whole Wheat Bread ........ 29c

o LEMON. MERIHGUE PIE 69c o Lemon Buns ......................... 39c o Pineapple Loyer ................ 59c o Jelly Roll ...... . ................. 49c o Chocolate Sheet ................ 59c O'Whole Wheat Muffins ........ 39c O.Cracked Wheat Bread ...... 29c

o LOUISIANNA RING ......... 69, o CHERRY PIE . ..69c

. 0 Hot Cross Buns ......... 33c o Sugar Cookies ............... 39c o Maple Walnut Sheet ............ 59c o Cream Puffs ...................... 59c p.Buffet Rye ..... . ...... 29c

Eyery ThursJ"y Try it with Cheese Spreads

Lenten Suggestion!

BLUEBURY 39c T.OASTIES ..................... .

HARD

Every Friday Delic:io." for 8reakfast

Lenten Suggestion!

SEED ROLLS 29c Daily

Fine for Fish rries

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CALIFORNIA_ 69c CHEESE CAKE .....

Every Monday A T <lsty Desert

Lenten Suggestion! GOLDEN FLUFF

Every Tuesday Try it with Fruit or Berries

WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" WRGB - WEEKDAYS - 4-4:30

THE SPOTLIGHT

Bank Display A collection of paintings by

Ann Bruno and Robert E. Pear­son are now on display at the Capitol Hill Office 01 the Me­chanics Exchange Savings Bank.

Mr. Pearson, of East Green­hush, studied art with Joseph Jenney, Pittsfield, Mass; the late Clil Bradt of Albany, and Fletcher Martin of Woodstock, N. Y. His numerous exhibits include l.B.M. Country Club Gallery, Poughkeepsie; Gallerie Miniature, Albany; Albany In­stitute of History and Art; Bou­jikian Gallery, Beacon; Darrow School Library, New Lebanon; Cooperstown Art Association Show, Cooperstown; Hillsdale Art Association, Hillsdale; Sara­toga Art Fair, Saratoga Springs; and New York State Legislature Shows, 1964, 1965 and 1966. He has received first prize award in several of his shows.

Mr. Pearson is a member of the Albany Artists Group; Coopers­town Art Association; Columbia County Arts and Crafts Associa­tion of Hudson; and Friends of the Arts, East Greenbush.

Mrs. Bruno has been painting for about six years. She has stu­died with Rita Feigenbaum, Bet­ty Warren and Marion Sharpe locally, and with Fletcher Mar­tin, Brock and Bruce' Dorfman of Woodstock.

Mrs. Bruno's exhibits include the Greater Schenectady Ex­hibition at the Schenectady Mus­eum; the Albany Artists Group Shows, and the Jewish Commun­ity Center annual art show. She won honorable mention in the Albany Artists GroTIp's most recent show and in their tent show this year.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

THE SPOTLIGHT Ma,ch 24, 1966 - PAGE 9

THERE IS A NEW McMANUS & RILEY STORE

AT STUYVESANT PLAZA

\ Ne/IJ Men', Clothln" and Spo1'AlMfU RtlOIJII

\

• agam s~the same location, but half . come see 10 new shops under one roof . • A SWllptuous new men's clothing & sportswear room

as big

ALSO • brand new Tailor

headfittet Harry Isolino trained

IOwn's well known Sam Abate.

• A College Hall in a campus atmosphere

• A newly designed Teen Man Shop

• An enlarged boys' department

• A Boy Scout Trading Post

• A men's furnishing and gift deparhnent

". A Hathaway Shop for men

\. .,. A men's leisure sweaters, sportshirt & bathing wear shop

~~n expanded Shoe Deparbnent

•. new Hat Shop

Aj(~&~ , & stuyvesant plaza

PAGE 10 - Ma,eh 24,1966

I'

(dwards , presents the

"CLASSIC" look

for Spring

JUST ARRIVED! WIDE SELECTION

OF

SPRING FABRICS

(d .. nlo Parade of g'Mt shoe

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!

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first" j 't comes

"Wbere I 211 Ave.

St. Rose Fellowships

Sister Benita, C.S.J., director of the graduate division of the College of Saint Rose, has an­nounced that the College will offer four fellowship grants for full·time study during the 1966-1967 academic year, leading to the Master's Degree with major program empha~is in the area of mental retardation. This pro­gram for the preparation of teachers of the mentally retar­ded has been established under the provisions of Public Law 85-926. amended to provide aid for handicapped childr,cn. _ '"

Graduate fellowships awarCle.rI under this program shall be for the period of one academic year and shall receive the following stipend and dependents allow­ance: $2,000 for the first- year of graduate study. and $400 for each dependent.

Prerequisites for applicants for the fellowships are accep­tance for admission to the Gradu­ate Division of The College of Saint Rose, and certification to teach on the elements level or its equivalent in New York State.

Requests for applications and further information should be addressed to The Director of the Graduate Division, The Col­lege of Saint Rose, Albany, New York. Applications should be filed promptly.

Guest Preacher The former "Boy Prea er"

of the '20's became a Radio inis­ter and the Pastor of the hurch which had been founded by Dr. DeHann i~ id~. Michi­gan. Louis Paul Lehman

speak each no n at the Bible Institute, .81 State

St., Albany. April 4·7, Monday th ru Thurs­

day from 12:05 to 12: 35 P. M. Lunch will be served at 12:35 to all who wish it.

Good Friday, Dr. L hman will preach each half hou . from 12 to 3 P. M. at the ashington Avenue Alliance Ch 1rch, 649 Washington Avenue, .lbany. He will preach at the Ch rch each evening, Monday thn. Friday

THE SPOTLIGHT

Dr. Louis Paul Lehman

(April 4-8) at 7 :30 P. M. also. All services are open to the pub­lic.

Meeting Tuesday, March 29, members

of Albany Children's Theatre, Inc., wil~ meet at Duncan's Rest­aurant to complete arrangements for the Berkeley Marionettes production of "The Tinder Box" on Saturday, April 2, at 2:30 P. M. at Alb~ny High Schooi' Auditorium. There will be a business meeting at 11 A. M. followed by luncheon at 12:30.

Card ~arty ew Scotland Women's

blican Club is having a card party on Monday. March 28, at the American Legion Hall in Voorheesville, at 8:00 P. M.

There will be a Surprise Fash­ion Show under the direction of Mrs. Leighton Hotaling.

Tickets can be purchased at the door. Donation is $1.00. There will be door prizes and refresh­ments.

If I were renting

A FLOOR SANDER I'd call

HILCHIE'S 439-9943

THE SPOTLIGHT

HIGH S'l'nE IN A PURTABLE 1'V

ADVEN1'UKI!R III

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Saturday

(Any evening by appointmen t)

Personalized Service: Call Beryl Hicks

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• Attractive roll· a . round stand at no additional charge

Mo.ch 24,1966 - PAGE II

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PAGE 12 - M ... h 24. 1966

Choos'e "Super-Right" Quality Meatst .

Pork Loin' Sale! AT A&P

A RIB END CONTAINS

7 FULL RIBS!

PORK C RIBEND

49 ROAST lb.

Full 7 Ribs ..... Not Just 4 or 5 SLICED lb. S3c

LOIN END PORK ROAST

!::n:S9C Average LII.

Loin End Sliced Cb 63'

PIXIE

RIB HALF PORK ROAST Ib.59c

SAUERKRAUT LOIN HALF 69C

L-...;2:...;i;;;:~;...;3;.3;;....C _..I PORK ROAST lb.

THE SPOTLIGHT ,

--

A&P Cares ... About You l

Lenten Seafoods! FANCY

HALIBUT STEAKS Cb. 79' FANCY ALASKAN

CRAB CLAWS Lb. 89' FANCY 36-42 COUNT

MEDIUM SHRIMP Lb. 99' FRESH

SLICED QUARTERED FRESH-COUNTRY STYLE HADDOCK FILLETS Lb. 65' PORK LOINS :,a~~':;:';;h.';~'· Lb. 77 c SPARE RIBS Lb. 59c

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

YUAiPKEYS SMiiKLEDKHNiisD;;i~~ Lb 65e RIB ROASTS 5 to 9 Lb. 55 SHANK HALF HAM ~;~i~: Lb. 7Se . f 7" l,neh

4CR"!b

Av C rom sf I S Nooo pc;,.",j Higho, BUTT HALF HAM ~~,,;;~:; Lb. Sse . .' , only

FRANKFORTS" Lb. 65' RIB STEAK HEAVY ~~;,T~~~;TEER BEEF Lb. 9ge 8 9 C DUCKLLt"NG Wh.lo Lb. 49' DELMONICO STEAK ~'~::'~i'b Lb. 1.79 Lb.

LINK"'SAUSAGE ~l;: 79' LIVERWURST ·;oB;:~:;. Lb. Sge

Spring Planting Needs!

GRASS SEED Od.,d Po.k

COMPOST Sho;;;:'~'o"o MICHIGAN PEAT Homo, FERTILIZER Plo",o".o 5-1 0-5 LAWN FOOD Ploo'o".o 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD Plantation with C,ob Gm .. p,""oo,., PEAT MOSS Cooodioo Spho,oom TOPSOIL Go,d.oo',

Dairy Values!

VELVEETA

5Lb. 1 98 Bag •

50 Lb. 1 99 Bag _

50 Lb. 99' B., 50 Lb 1 59 80g •

22Lb'269 Bog. FLORIDA

2~oL,b4.49 ORANGES '"m'.80', 12 ",,59c 4'0'''298 Pkg. •

50 Lb. 99' Bo, TURNIPS YoII.,Wo,od

None Pri<:ed Higher Lb 10' HONEYDEWS P,.-Ripoood o. 69'

WHITE BREAD

PINEAPPLES SPINACH RADISHES

None Priced Higher

Regalo

Fresh Crisp

00 49' 10.,. 29' Pkg.

2 ~k~~ 19'

Frozen Foods!

FRENCH FRIES i I C,t 3 ~k~: 2Sc

2Lb'l 49 Pkg. •

4 10., .. 59' P~gs

TURKEY F,"",o' QOOO" 2Lb'l 49 w,th Gravy Pkg..

"';1

THE SPOTLIGHT

WITH THE

GIRL

SCOUTS

Jr. Troop #352, under the lead­ership of Mrs. Robert Famularo,

':,' recently spent a wonderful day at Camp IS-SHO-DA. The g-irls broug-ht a nosebag lunch and heated soup and hot chocolate nt the camp. Ice skating and slid­ing proved to be the favorite sports of the day. The troop has stili another good tune in store 1'01' tht'm. Together with Mrs. C. Curlson's Jr. Troop #108 they will Httend the Ice Capades at

the RPI Field House in Troy.

••• Mrs. LeRoy Cooke, Camp

Consultant, has held several meetin~s in the area recently. Mrs. Cooke showed colored slides of Camp IS-SHO-DA and Camp LITTLE NOTCH and spoke about camp life to the 'Brownies, Girl Scouts and parents who attended. Camp booklets have been distributed to the girls and registration begins on April 4th; for Non-Scouts on May 2nd.

$1 a bag off America's favorite

lawn fertilizer TURF BUILDER is the only ferti­lizer that's Trionized. Makes grass grow greener, sturdier­and stay that way longer.

(Offer Expires March 31, 1966)

&95 7.95 10,000 sq ft bag

5,000 sq ft bag

A-85 4.45

Store Hours: 8:30-5 Mon. thru Sat. 10-4 Sunday

FREE DELIVERY

14 Booth

Mo.ch 24, 1966 _ PAGE 13

FOWLS

VERMONT, FRESH, JUMBO - Whole 39C or Cut for Stewing or Salads; 5-7 Ib, Avg Ib

PORK ROLLS BONELESS Ib·59C

CA NNED HA MS~:;~:dHiCkorY5 cl:~SS69 OR RATH'S "HAWAIIAN" BRAND - $5.69 - (Coupon in can, , , worth $1.00 - offer expires 3/31/66)

Calf's Liver GENUINE, NATIVE Ib,89C

Ba co n Wilson's Corn King Sliced

MEAT DEPT. PHONE: 439·9419

lb. pkg 69C

0)<>' FREEZER BUYS I> ... ;:>, c:"}'I. e~ op«!, ~"" ~,o~~ PORK LOI NS whale or cut Ib, 69~ r &""

HINDQUARTER lb. 69~ FOREQUARTERS Ib, 49~

SIDES OF BEEF U.S.D,A, CHOICE Ib, 59~

ENTER NOW Stonewell's Lenten

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GE TRANSISTOR RADIOS rl ~ iI·) 'llrBI~a!~,!'~{ APPLES u.s, No.1 10NIONS Yellow

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JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9-5398

Open Daily and Sundays 10 A,M, to 10 P,M,

Reserve right to limit quantities

Price~ effective: Thurs., Fri., Sat.

(3/24, 3125, 3/26)

New Shop The gala Grand Openi!1g cere­

mony for the new Loretta Lane of Lathan, a Bridal and Cock­tail Specialty Shop. was held at 12 Noon on Tuesday, March 8. William K. Sanford. Colonie Town Supervisor, and Mrs. Lee Hollander, co-owner of Loretta Lane. cut the ceremom~1 rib-

The official opening of the new Lor­etta Lane of latham is the occasion for the smiling faces of, left to right: lester C. Warren, President of the Greater Colonie Chamber of Com­merce, Mrs. Lee Hollander and Mor­ton Hollander, owners of loretta Lane, and the congratulatory gen­tleman on the right is William K. Sanford, Colonie Town Supervisor.

./ ._--._-----

bons. Morton S. Hollander. pro­prietor, hosted the festivities and welcomed the President of the Greater Colonie Chamber of Com­merce, Lester C. Warren and Wil­liam T. Allen, the Chamber's new Executive Director.

The new Loretta Lane of Lat­ham, now. located at Stop 31 on the Troy-Schenectady Road. is one and one-half miles West of the Northway, between La­tham and Schenectady ... "one of the fastest growing and most progressive areas in the Capi­tal District," says Mr. Hollander.

Charles A. Schade of Albany. Architect, designed the gleam­ing, copper-roofed building which occupies 9,000 square feet. Its delicate pastel interior and fern­circled "wishing" fountain add further elegance to this unique store which offers the largest selection of Bridal, Cocktail and Formal fashions in the Capital District.

An innovation in this area is the individual Bridal Suites which comprise the Bridal Salon on the

upper level of Loretta Lane. Each of these suites contains a private dressing room for the Bride and her Maids in addition to a private Lounge for the en­tire Bridal Party. The "Salon Sophisticates" which features Cocktail and Formal Gowns, is also housed on the upper level. The Workrooms, Alteration Department and Stock Rooms are found on the lower level.

Guidance Available to Young Adults

"Tempus fUg\t" may be an old cliche but it certainly applies to high school students and their

SPOTliGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9·4949

parents. Before a parent realizes what has happened, he or she is being summoned to meetings and conferences regarding the future of their child. Most have been happily watching a Junior High youngster and suddenly planning for a life-time begins.

The Delmar Public Library has appreciated this and is well organized to assist in many ways.

The college catalog section is very well stocked and con­tains catalogs from almost every college and university in the

country. These are current and may be borrowed for a two-week period.

Also to be found in the Young Adult Section are a great number of pamphlets on vocational gui­dance. These describe the job in detail, future expectations as to

salary, promotions, etc., as well as qualifications necessary in the first place.

In the adult reference section are such books as "Occupational Handbook," "Directory for Ex­ceptional Children," "Ameri-

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Troubleshooter at the crossroads of phone service, Switchman Dick Garry spots trouble at a telephone central office before it begins.

"We never stop looking for trouble thllt could keep

a call fro,n going thrOtlgh." "We try to prevent trouble with your phone service even before it

starts. That means quality maintenance, checking and rechecking miles of wire and thousands of pieces of equipment over and over

again. Whether it's a wire that accidentally gets broken or dust which can keep some switch from closing, we try to .find it

be/ore anything goes wrong. It is a big job that we're proud to do to be sure your phone is working when you need it."

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can Universities and College~:' "Culleges and Specialized Schools," "Lovejoy's College Guirle." "Lovejoy's Scholarship Guide" and three separate di­rectories of private schools.

On the shelves are books sug­gesting ways to earn money for college through summer employ­ment and even ways to supple­ment income while in school. To be specific, the Library will again circulate "A Summer Em­ployment Directory" which of­fers actual job potentials for this summer.

A new title has recently been added: "College Programs for High School Students, '1966." This lists summer courses throughout the country which are available for the student wishing to study for cultural and scientific enrichment. A few of these courses are a head­start program and college cred­its are offered.

Mrs. Ann Parrott, young adult librarian, is aware of the need for aid in this difficult period of decisi,?n-making and hopes to be of help as she stocks her shelves with av.ailable material.

~o\) ..

Speaker M!'s. Harriet Renisun, teach­

er at Glenmont Elementary School. announced that the Al­pha Kappa Chapter of Delta K ... ppa Gamma (Honorary Society for Wonlen Teachers) win have a dinner meeting on April 1 at Sehrafft's Restaurant. Route 9W.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Je"anne Schwarz, author, teacher and sponsor of an out­standing YORKERS group. (YORKERS are the junior di· vision of the New York State Historical A~sociation) Her topic will be "Guiding the Creative Efforts of Children." 3,500 copies of her teachers guide tq class­room use of Carl Carmer's, "The Tavern Lamps are Burning" have been distributed in New York State. She is also the author of "New York State in Story," "Eastern Woodland Indians" and the student edition of "Rich­ard's New York State Atlas."

Her chapter of the YORKERS won first prize in the State Com­petition for a nearly life-size rep­lica of a country store, It won

tU", Start with

designed

tW(l second prizes; on~ for an exhibit of the life of Joseph Hen· ry, for whom Galway's Central elementary school is named, and one for a marionette theater program on IQcal folklore.

WELCOME A.J.B.C. BOYS AND GIRLS to your

EASTF:R TOURNAMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 14, 15, 16

Sponsored by

LIVERMORE CHEVROLET and DEL LANES

Trophies to be awarded 75% J:landicap per ag~ division

Since 1949 Mrs. Schwarz and her husband have lived in the oldest house in the village of Galway - built in 1829. She received her A. B. from Drury College, Springfipld, Missouri and her M. E. from Union Col­lege, where her husband is a pro­fessor of physics.

Entry Fee, $1.50 - Bowling & Shc~s, $1.05 - Trophy Fee, 25¢ Expenses, 201/:

Meeting 'fhe newly formed Bethlehem

Tars (Teen-Age Republican Society). will meet at 7:30 P. M. on Monday evening, April 4,

•

One Re-entry Permitted Entries close prior to last squad - April 16, 1966, 9:00 A.M.

DEL LANES Elsmere Opp. Plaza Shopping Center John German, Prop. Ray Huba, Mgr.

Tel. 439-2224

Let's watch TV. The Invisible Man

will do the dishes.

•

-0 »

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~

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THE SPOTLIGHT Ma«h 24, 1966 - PAGE 19

•

it •

A few words to the wise wives of Delmar:

Behind every successful rnan is a wife who makes sure his office is a little more comfortable than his home

Who gets ahead? The man who's on the job. And the man who has an office at total-electric 41 State is going to wake up every morning raring to go, go, go!

41 State is the first new major office building in downtown Albany in the last 35 years. It is modern, gracefully designed and combines the best of everything to help your husband work at his best. Oversized windows that allow plenty of natural light. Individual temperature control in each office. Automatic high-speed elevators. Ideal location with a prestige address. Parking in the basement. And it will be a "24-hour" building.

Best of all, your husband can have his office--or all 13,000 square feet of a floor-planned and tailored especially fo!, him. So come in. Check it out. Then add that special touch to make sure his office is a l{ttle more comfortable than home.

NOW LEASING Total-electric 41 State is leasing now. And a detailed16-page brochure telling you' all about it is available, free of

charge. For the brochure and more information, contact Erwin Sorkin, P.O. Box 1241, Albany, N.Y., telephone 785-093,1.

OWNER AND BUILDER: MacFarland Construction Co., Inc., Albany, N.Y.

THE NEW BUSINESS ADDRESS OF DOWNTOWN ALBANY ~f], STATE ... A TOTAL-ELECTRIC FACILITY

•

•

PAGE 20 - Ma<ch 24, 1966

SEPTIC TAlK CESSPOOL CLOGGIIG CAl lOW BE PREVENTED!

LIYINGSTOI", N. J. - An amazing bacterial discovery that prevents clogging of septic tanks and cesspools with but a single, safe and easy-t~-use yearly treat­ment, has been developed by the FX-Lab Co., Livin-g­ston,N.J.

Sluggish systems and drainfields also can be re­stored to normal by fast acting bacterial cult.ures. They are also, recommended

to new home ownel'S \vho can use'them as a "starter" to seed their septic tanks and cesspools.

These proven FX bacterial organisms, known as FX-4 for septic tanks, FX-7 for cesspools, and FX-ll for sluggish septic tanks and cesspools are available locally.

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE 255 A Delaware Avenue

De l~ar, N. Y.

When you're Easter Shopping, you need the convenience, speed and· ease of a

DELAWARE AVE. BRANCH, 405 D.lawa", A.e MAIN OFFICE: State and Broadway COLONIE BRANCH: 1230 Central Avenue SOUTH END BRANCH, 135 So, P.arl St, WEST END BRANCH: 581 Central Avenue WASHINGTON AVE. BRANCH, 252 Washington Western Avenue Branch: 1215 Western Avenu·e'II.---

Itl~:)5:::');;':;·':)

More than 40 couples, the ma­jority of whom live in the Tri-, Village, are active members of the Albany Area Montessori Association. The local associa­tion was organized less than a year ago, and plans to start a Montessori nursery school .in the near future.

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Mo"ntessori method is based on the educational philoso­ply of "concern for the total child." Its aim is to give child­ren inner stability, by develop~ ing them not just intellectually, but emotionally, spiritually, and physically as well..

"There's been a lot of misun-

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1 HE SPOTLIGHT

derstanding about the Montes­sori method," one of the local association members told me re­cently. "Many seem to think -incorrectly - that it strives to turn all kids into prodigies, by teaching them to read at age two, for example."

Advocates of the educational system point out that the Mon­tessori schools teach the whole child, by offering a "prepared environment" in which they learn

• to relate to other children and to the materials they are given. The teachers are specially trained, but do not assume the position of importance they have in most classrooms.

The area Montessori nursery school will be located in or near

Albany, and already a great many applications have been received. "\Ve honestly don't need to advertise," a spokes­man said, "because the interest already generated has been tre­mendous."

The association has been meet­ing once a month since last June. There are also separate adult study groups which meet regu­larly, and a committee in charge of establishing -and maintaining the .nursery school.

Mr. James P. Walsh of 33 Center Lane in Delmar is serv­ing as president of the group. Mrs. Robert D. Korngold uf 130 Cherry Avenue is first vice presi­dent and chairman of the school committee. Mrs. R. Lynn Mox-

Ma«h 24, 1966 - PAGE 21

~ North Pearl Street, J" Downtown Albany .

*t ,

I FLOWER DAYS, :!.' Thurs., Fri., Sat. " ;~ MARCH 24, 25, 26

, STOREWIDE SAVINGS , , IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ~

DELMAR RETAIL STORE

AND CATALOG DESK Montgomery Ward, your one-stop shopping center. Do all

. your shopping under one convenient roof. Select from over 130,000 items.

NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT TERMS

Catalog Orders can be placed 24 hours daily by phone 462-2611

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).

222 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR, N.Y. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9,30·8,30; SAT TO 5,30

PAGE 22 - MO<ch 24, 1966

KLERSY BUILDING CORPORATION

Offers New Homes of Prestige OR Alteration Service - Designing, Preparation, Construc­tion - Even Sweeping Up.

KLERSY BUILDING CORpORATION AND

GENERAL ALTERATION DIVISION

Phone for Appointment 439A606 439-9769

It~s lime' to fertilize the grass, plant a few flowers and fix up the house for warmer weather. If the cash isn't handy or you hesitate to dip:into savings

USE OURS We'll loan you the money at reasonable rates and you can pay. us back in any way that is convenient .•. out of income.

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MEMBER OF fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

BANKING HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 3 PM - Thursday 9 AM to 8 PM

ham of 16 Fernbank Avenue is second vice president and chair­man of the study groups.

Other members of the board' of di~ctors are: Secret~y, Mrs. Stanton Rice; treasurer. Mr. Jos­eph F. Swick; and director.s-at­large. Mr. George Wiesner "and Mr. R. Lynn Moxham.

Anyone interested may call one of the officers for further information.

••• I'd he willing to wager that

Tim Moore was the most sur­prised young man in our commun­ity last Thursday night. He was guest of honor at a 'going-away party hostessed by his mother, Mrs. C. M. Moore of 36 Brookman A venue, and attended by more. than 50 of his friends.

The party was held at Howard Johnson's. so that ali Tim's many friends could wish him well prior to his departure yesterday for Paris Island and a two-year hitch with the Marine Corps.

Tim is a 1964 graduate of Beth­lehem Central, and attended, the U niversary of Rochester for a year, before deciding to put in his service duty now. I'm sure he'll have happy memories to sus­tain him during the rigorous days that lie ahead . ...

This is a special invitation to women of the Tri-Village area to attend a meeting next Monday night sponsored by the Repub­lican Women's Club of Guilder-. land. It will be the fifth in a ser­ies of six "School of Politics" meetings, and is slated to begin at 8 P_ M. at the National Com­mercial Bank building at the cor­ner of Western Avenue and State Farm Road (not to be confused with the branch of that bank located on Delaware Avenue in Delmar.)

Dr. Lois Stone will speak on "The Far Left and the Far

THE SPOTLIGHT

SNOW BLOWER

SALE

TAYLOR & VADIEY

303 Central Avenue HE 4-9183

WE'RE PROUD OF OUR BUSINESS

PATROON FUELS INCORPORATED

91 Lexington Avenue

HO 5-3581

WE'RE PROUD OF OUR PRODUCT

HEATING OilS -

Right." A knowledgable-and~en~-p' QOality--Atlantic - . ak h' remlum

tertammg spe er, s e IS a pro- H fn Oilistriple.refined fessor of political science for the eat I . g ·t· t tl b

d. . .. Olgm e inS an y, urn

department of graduate stu Ies I d te d t . . A c ean an say ... 0 of the State UniversIty III 1- give you the most for your

bany. heating oil dollar. Call Mr. John Tabner, a former NOW. We provide prompt,

state assemblyman, and Mr. t' d I' . automa IC e Ivery servlce_ Edward Rook, a recent candi-date for assemblyman from our

'THE SPOTLIGHT

.fCHl9M! HOn

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Ma«h 24, 1966 - PAGE 23

district, will both give short talks on "Why I Am a Repub­lican."

The Guilderland women's You will

love shopping

group has been attempting through this series of meetings to educate citizens, and women particularly, on their political influeJ1ces and obligations. They are also trying to make the youth of our adjoining, communities more politically-aware, and the second and sixth meetings have been gearl?d especially to . attract young people.

jor your Easter Chapeau

at Anne's Hat Box So if you feel in the mood for

some stimulating talk about politics right here in the Qapi­tal District - why not get to­gether with a friend or two and drive over to the Monday night meeting? Even D~moerats arE! welcome. I have been assured.

Featuring: Mr. John Jr.

.1

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Christian Dior Sally Victor Oleg Cassini and many others

PRICES $3.98 to $24.98

ANNE Me GOEY. 406 KENWOOD AVENUE, DELMAR, N.Y. Local News to: HE 9-4949 EASTER HOURS: MARCH 28 THRU APRIL B UNTIL 9, SAT. 5:30

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BURRICK FURNITURE 560 DELAWARE AYENUE - ACROSS THRUWAY BRIDGE IN ALBANY

Open Every Night till" 9 except S01urdoy till 5:30 PHONE 465·5112

PAGE 24 - Ma«h 24, 1966

WHY you shou Id register your bridal

~r~f~[ences with us.

h I authorized dealers for all the

We are t e on Y bl . . I' saves valua e ume. well-known sLIver me ..

large stock on hand at We actually carry ~ ly a great convenience. all times ... certaiO

.. special low . h B . dal InvitatiOnS at a

We furols n ' . h a al

l girls who register Wit us­cost to worthwhile savings.

. 1 Gift of sterling for every We have a Speets B ·d

. purchased here for our [1 es-place settmg th· ... to-Be. Be sure to ask us about 1",.

f bulous stock of the finest scem-We carry a ~ "1 ble on the markettoday. ware and China a val a .

f the finest families of the area eOJoy

Most 0

charge accounts here.

Skilled eogra vers on . Hand or premises.

. k This machlOe war • service for our cus-

tomers ONLY.

Fr.nk:A-JamJ JEWEI.ERS _ SILVERSMIT .... S

58 NORT .... PEARL STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK

PHONE .... 0 3_3Z.78

BRIDAL REGISTRY IS COMPLETELY GRATIS! BRIDAL CONSULTANTS ALWAYS AVAILABLE!

l~uml'U" ON TARGET BIERY TIME

439-4949

HE 9-9923

.oU N I QUE BODY SHOP 242 DELAWARE AVE" DELMAR

GENERAL REPAIR PAINTING COLLISION SERVICE

SALES and SERVICE

RADIATOR REPAIR WELDING SIMONIZING Front End ALIGNMENT

THE SPOTLIGHT

GLENMONT SCOUTS WIN COUNCIL SWIM MEET - Keith Becker of Bny Scoul Troop 56 in Glenmont presents Council Swim Meet trophy to President Arthur l. Fleahman, Jr. of its sponsoring organization, the Delmar Kiwanis Club, as Scout Master George Momberger looks on. Also pictured above are members of winning relay team that clinched the Council Swim Meet victory: Dave Hahn, Wayne Becker, George Momberger (Scout Master), Keith Becker, Kiwanis Presi-· dent Arthur l. Fleahman, Jr., Leonard Van Ryan, and Jack Van Ryan.

A ONE·YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPOTLIGHT IS $1.00

HOME IMPROVEMENT Most convenient WilY to !inllnce

remodeling & modernizlltion!

• ATTIC & BASEMENT ROOMS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS

There's no need for you to postpone making desired improvements in yo~r home for lack of ready cash to pay the bills. You can get a low­cost home improvement loan here for the amount required, and re-pay it in easily-budgeted in­stallments out of your income. Prompt service.

91 STATE STREET, ALBANY

-

APPLES " "". • BEST PLACE TO BUY Mcintosh,

Northern Spy, Cortland and Baldwin apples, fresh brown eggs. Haswell Farms, Rt. 32 at Murray Avenue, Delmar HE 9-3893. tf

We'll make your motor . smg

ho DB!

SUE

•

•

•

Fast Becoming New York State's

Largest Chevrolet Dealer

OYER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK

PAGe 26 - March 24, 1966

JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamo:ld setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your ·trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

LANDSCAPING TOP SOIL, landscaping, lawn

maintenance, tree cutting, SPRING CLEANUP. Hummel, 439-6115, Slingerlands. 2t331

LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS, all makes ser­

viced now, free winter storage. SNOWBl.OWERS repaired & Free Deliv,!ry. Hilchie's Hard­ware, Elsmere. HE 9-9944. tf

LIQUORS & WINES

SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE STORE. Complete line. Deliver­ies. Discount on case lots Party consultants. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone HE 9-4581.. tf

MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, a[1 types m_asonry,

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

EXPERIENCED-all types. Masonry. Tony Burton. HE 9·2256 evenings.

4t47

MII.~EOGRAPHING

NOTICES - Programs - Menus -tickets mimeographed locally -Reasonable rates. Call 439-3383.

. 6t331

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS_ Local and long

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

tf HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates,

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

Spa.l~! (:'l'a.o.6+~& Tell The World!!!

DELMAR'S LEADING REALTOR

When Buying or Selling A Home

Call Your LOCAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

William B.

PAGANO Our 46th Year

264 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y.

439·9921 Multiple Listing Service

ORIENT AL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes and

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

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

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

INTERIOR and exterior painting All carpentry work. Frank Salis­b'Jry. Days: HE 9-5527: nights: HE 9-1355. tf

DON VOGEL, painting - paper­hanging, fully insured. Winter rates. HE 4-2853, HE 4-8370. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

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

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS PHONOGRAPHS, Hi-Fi's, stereos

repaired, 6 months guarantee. Needles sold and installed. Blue Note Shop, 156 Central Avenue. HO 2-0221. 4t324

PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

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

SCISSORS SH ARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs

med. size; $2.00 also pink shears, saws, hair clippers, lawnmowers, knives. Coiled for and delivered HE 9·3893. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKiLL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install dry wells, septiC tanks, drain fields. 767-9287 tf

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Serving Tri-Village area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf

TREE SERVICE HERM'S TREE SERViCE:

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

• TUTORING ·REMEDIAL ijEADING

ence and references. Glenn. HE 9-2447.

~UII~C::RI n fO ;:;> fHI[ ~POTb IGHf

UPHOLSTERING & SLIPCOVERS

REUPHOLSTERING, slipcovers made to order, reasonable. 25 years expenence. Capitol Up­holstery. HO 3-2359. 4t414

WORLD BOOK WORLD BOOK Encyclopedio, Dic­

tionory, Atlas. Eosy monthly pay· ments, Phone 439-2360. 8t428

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ALUMINUM combination windows, doors, siding, etc. Finest Quality at lowest prices. Taylor Alumi­num Products. RO 5-2856. tf

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

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

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

FURNITURE: our low cost ting poliCy enables us you BIG .SAVINGS on niture, rugs, bedding, BURRICK FURNITURE, Delaware Ave., across the Thruway Albany.

KNAPP SHOE starting March 29th. Perry 1221. HE 4-7051.

VOLKSWAGEN roof top rack, $16. Call 765-4175.

CITIZENS· Band radiO, antenna, wire, ally, $140, 3 HE 9-3087. (going

SPOTS before your your new carpet -with Blue Lustre. shampooer $1. Adams 380 Delaware Avenue, I

BRAIDED RUG, 10 x 8, with $20: floor lamp, $4: on twim ered spread with 2 pair tains, $10: scatter rugs equipped picnic tilt-top table, chairs.

GIRL'S Raleigh English 26 inch, $25. Can be seen at light office. HE 9-4949.

HILLEREST mobile home, 10, 3 bedrooms, on lot 52

Trailer Park,. IN~~e.~W~p~:~;:!">n;~i immediate a

THE SPOTLIGHT

DIVAN, white leather, excellent. 15 Circle Drive, Voorheesville. 765-1192.

BELL & HOWELL turret lens. 8 mm. movie camera, 4·light bar, light meter, both with case, $55. 439-4350.

USED TV sets, $40 and $50. Mario, Delmar Esso. 439-9805.

BABY FURNITURE, cribs, play­pen, carriage, highchair, bassin­ette. 482-0794.

DOT'S: Savings $$C C. New and Used baby furniture, strollers, playpens. Clothing and new sneaker". HE 9-9086.

VERY OLD antique Quilt, hand made, $25. Call HE 9-5170.

MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, like new, immediate occupancy. PO 8-2806.

41-FOOT LONE STAR Aluminum boat. Call 861-2878. 2t331

RADIAL SAW, 2 Hp., 10" blade with stand, $200, Homelite water pump, 3" intake, 360-gal. per min­ute, $450; chain saw, McCuliock, 18", $125. Call 765-2932 after 4:30.

PORTA-CRIB $8, porta gate $1, stroller $7.00, girl's (Raw leigh) 20" English bike $12. 439·9148.

FURNITURE, complete Hollywood double bed with. . $2r.

THE SPOTLIGHT Meech 24,1966 - PAGE 25

_ HE 9.4949 SPOTLlGttT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9·4949 CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must en­force this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit Invoicing and bookkeeping on these accounts. Please do not ask us tc. make any exception to this rule.

Your COpy and rernitt.J(lCe must reach us on Friday before 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in the following Thursday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

lOC per word for each insertion; $1 minimum.

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

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

BUILDING & CONTRACTING

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

CARPENTRY REMODELING - All types of car­

penter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198. tf

ADDITIONS, remodeling, roofing, stairs, general repa;rs. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165. tf

CARPENTRY AND MASO~RY Experienced. Fireplaces, altera­tions, additions. Fred Chalcrafts. HE 9-1796. tf

HI.C'OIRWindow Cleaning Co and office main­

complete. IV 9-0121 or tf

CLEANING, window floor

DRIVER TRAINING

Albany Driving Acade;1 Glenmont, New York

Beginners Intermediates

Brush-Up

CARS AVA!l.ABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

Call HO 2-1309 L ________ ._-----'

FORMAL RENTAlS MEN'S - All types available, latest

s::yling and colors for dances. formal dinners, weddings, parties, etc. On 24-hour notice. Reason­able TAD's, 4 Corners. HE 9-4511.

tf

, FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M, W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE9-2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing, refinishing,

re-upholstering. French. HE 4-0633. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

Learn Mach ine Shorthand Also available; 12·week typ­ing & Dictaphone operator

course, evening classes: Stenotype School of Albany

465-1716

Spotlight Phone HE 9-4949

CLASSIQUE DANCING SCHOOL 15AA Delaware Avenue

CHilDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of Dancing ond

Body Conditioning HE 9_3331 Bogho Follett

INCOME TAX FEDERAL AND STATE income

taxes prepared.. Reasonable rates. Call 439-1471. 4t47

. INSURANCE MOTORCYCLE, Scooter Insur­

ance - Special rates - imme­diate FSJ. Chas. E. Bryant, Inc. HE 9-4072, HO 5-4711. tf

LIFE INSURANCE - Health Insur_ ance, general insurance. Phone Bob Roth - 439-2360. 8t428

Motorcycle Insurance Special Low Rates

DAN P. DRYDEN Da.,1 HO S-·UlI Evu. PO 1-212&

HAWLEY COMPANY

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

Dinette - Living Room Dining Room - Bedroom

Occasional FACTORY SALES ROOM

Maple St., East Arlington, Vt. Te], 375-6675

HOU RS: Weekdays: 8 a.m.-S p.m., Sat.9 a.m.·3 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

- 9:30 to 1:30

-- Caller :.:- _:-:--:.:--:.: -:.:---:.:

THE SPOTliGHT

AUTO OTIVr FOR S'ALE

1964 VOLKSWAGEN, sedan. SI,OOO, gOOd condition. Call early even­ings. HE 9-5798.

'955 BUICK, 2--door hardtop, good condition, . $100. Call eve"nings, HE 9-5798, early.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: Midwest Mutual - special rates for under age 25 - same day FS-I, monthly payments. Dan P. Dryden. HO 5-471'- - PO s-2126 evenings. 4t414

1953 HENRY J, 6 cyl., $75, 2 front axles, Ford and Chevrolet, with wheels and leaf springs. Make your own box trailer, 530. Snipe Sailboat hull r:ompletely assem­bled except for bottom plank­ing and decking, S 100. Call be­tween 8-5 P. M. 471-2220.

1960 DODGE Phoenix convertible, v-a engine, power steering, very good condition. 439-2189 after 5:30. 2t324

1956 CHRYSLER. Call HE 9-3087. <'.t324

Soab Authorized Dealer

HEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85

DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS

Telephone RO 5-2702

PElS

DOG GROOMING, professional. Pickup, delivery. Poodles a specialty. Donna. HO 5-3601. 7t42B

ALBANY Obedience Club, Inc. Dog training, new classes start March 31. IV 2-8905 or IV 2-3419.

KITTENS _ to give away! Two red males, two three-colored females. 6 toed, 6 weeks. HE 9-3532.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LARGE LOT lOO'x200'. Near school

& bus line. Graded. HE 9-2256 evenings. 2t324

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DELMAR, room for rent, lady, near

Four Corners. HI;;: 9-5218. tf

sao - office or store, 425 sp. ft. near Delmar By-pass; heated, electric, air conditioning. 750 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-146B. tf

OFFICE SPACE in Colonial House Professional Building, 230 Dela­ware Ave. Elsmere. HE 9-5173. HE 9-2957. 2t33-'

VOORHEESVILLE - $150 month, new, large 2 bedrooms, wall-to­wall carpet, heated, built-in appli­ances, 1 1/2 baths, garage, couple, no pets. RO .5-2011. tf

VOORHEESVILLE - $100 month, one-bedroom apartment, built­in appliances, garage, some furni­ture available. Couple, no pets. RO 5-20.11 tf

APARTMENT - South Bethl'9hem area, first floor, 5 rooms, bath, heated, garage, available April 1st: RO 7-3033. 2t324

W ANTED TO RENT WANTED - furnished apartment

or cottage near Delmar-Elsmere grade school, business woman. Box "A", Spotlight, Delmar. 2t317

TRINILLAGE AREA - WOKO announcer desires furnished house or apartment. CalJ HE 9-9653. 2t331

MALE NEEDS room with private bath and private entrance in Delmar. Call HE 9·3278 after 7 P.M.

HELP WANTED

SMALL Delmar office has opening for competent stenographer; permanent employment, attrac­tive working conditions. 439-4901 for appointment. tf

CLERK TYPIST, Delmar location, $64 week. Career Guidance Bur­eau Agcy., 91 State. 462-6647.

RELIABLE babysitter, my home, 4 day week, Glenmont. 465-3~27.

2t331

TAKE THE WHEEL

Go Where You Can Get Your

Deal

FEMALE, CLERK·TYPiST.short_ hand, for Real Estate office in DELMAR. Please call Wm. Pagano, Realtor, fr~r interview. HE 9·9921 days or HE 9-1265 evenings.

Spotlight Phone HE 9-4949

Ma<eh 24, 1966 _ PAGE 27

SITUA TIONS WANTED

IRONING to do in ·my horne. 768-2875.

COMPLETE CLEANING: garage, attics, yards, trees trimmed. No iob too small. 463-8054. 4t414

ON lARGEr £VERY TIME 439-4949

HICKEY FORD SALES, INC.

15 Chapel SI., Albany, N. Y. One Block South Palace Theater

WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ON

A 1966 FORD--FALCON--FAIRLANE

MUSTANG--T-BIRD Low Mileage

200 1966 FORDS IN STOCK

IF WE CAN'T SAVE YOU MONEY WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS

OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Remember-We Are Open Friday EYe 'Til9

HO 2-5545

PAGE 28 - Ma,ch 24, 1966

open 'til 9

Pre-Easter Specials

famous-make

WHITE SHIRTS

reg. $4.25

Fantastic Shirt >avmgs' Sleeved broadcfoth shirts with permanent stays. Sizes 14Yl to 18, 32" to 35" sleeve lengths.

sizes 8·12 SPORTCOATS ,eg.13,95 $9.89 ,ego 18.95 & 19,95 $14.89

sizes 8·12 SUITS ,eg, 24.95 $19.89 enti,e stock HUSKY SUITS ,ego 39.95 $28.89 sizes 8·12 SLACKS ,eg.6,98 $4.89 enti,e stock HUSKY SLACKS ,eg.8.98 $4.89 enti,e stock HUSKY DRESS SHIRTS"'9- 3,98 Y, off

'white & co/a" 8·12 DRESS SHIRTS ,..g.4.00 $2.89 ,ego 3.00 $1.89

junior size TIES reg. 1.00 89,

fHE SPOTLIGHT

Get a head-start on Spring

House cleaning So many things to ~ok~ down! So many ,lIin9s to be put away for

the summer!

These problems need flot get 'au don.- Hcwe KilJip do. thesl!: 'ulld. to-handle cleaning jobs. Nowhere are lovely bedspreads, downy quilts, fancy curtains and draperies and woolen blankets handled with the proficienc:y that m~rks Killip workmanship.

Killip also hos tne answer to over.stuHed closets. Have your winter woolen suits, coats. and dresses stored in our modern ~'PoTarized" storage vaults. They will be returned to you in the fall, beautifully cleaned and pressed.

~ CAll HO 5·331 t Free pick-Up tina derivery in

ALBANY • TROY SCHENECTADY • SUBURBS

Of 'ON l!uuad

OIYd 3nV~SOd ·s 'n

"ID~ ~Ina