The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, FRIDAY IVENIN6, JULY 3, 1970 Latham Colonie WILLIAM R. JKQWNE LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Gdwird Heith'i Cpnwrvt- lives began tlieir rule Thursdjy by pledging free enterprise policies home Kleven employes Rensselaer County FESTIVAL; PLANNERS-St. Ambrose Parish of Latham is planning to resume Us popular festivals with event dates set ftr Aug. 22 and 23, according to Rev. Clement J.

Handron, pastor, general chairman. Reviewing the program, left lo right, are Mrs. Eugene Daily, president of the Kosary Society; Mrs. Genevieve Kopach, secretary of the festival; John Benson, president of the Holy Name Society, and Rev. Vincent Forde, assistant pastor, and festival treasurer.

St. Ambrose Festival On August 22,23 St. Ambrose Parish of Latham Mil resume sponsorship of its popular festivals on Aug. 22 and 23. This' was announced Thursday night 6y Rev.

Clement Handron, paslor, who is also general chairman. Hours ior the festival on ihe church grounds off Old Loudon Road will be'l Id 10 p.m. each day. Tents will be erected in the church parking lot. Proceeds of the festival will be used to underwrite expansion of parish facilities, Father Handron said.

Approximately 20 booths will be creeled and there will be games and features for adulls children, along with pony lilies for the laller. The following commiliee chairmen -have been appointed by Father Handron: Itev. Vincent Forde, treasurer; Eugene The voiix, senior adviser; Mrs. Genevieve Kopach, secretary; Barney McGralh, booth cot- sli'uclion; diaries-Feslino, dec trical work; George Hoffman, I.nance; Burnil Burke and Jack Cahill, personnel; John J. Wheeler, publicity; Gerald Lehencr and John Benson, grounds.

Benjamin L. Burdi and Russell McMahdn will'exhibit and ssll their own paintings, They will also sketch silhouettes. Name Manager For New Malf IrvMskayuno The: Mohawk'Mall, the new $25 million shopping complex in Niskayuna and scheduled open in Augusl, will have David as This 'has been announced by rotary. Lewis Stone of Stanford Associates, 4 partnership a American Development Corp. Bankers Bond Mortgage Co.

Philadelphia, the developers. The new'-manager was formerly with Homart Develop- as general manager for two years of Mjdland Mall Shopping Center at Warwick, R.I. He will assume his new po- EJ ion later this month. He srjent a year in this area as advertising and promotion director of Homart's Colonie Center and is- a former member of Albany Writer's Guild and Albany Ad Club. He is a native of Collon, St.

Lawrence County; is married and two children. Latham Man Was Not Issued Summons In a recent account of an au- omobilc collision al the underpass involving automobiles operated by Bruce L. of West Berne, and Thomas E. Hearn of Mt. View Terrace Latham, The Record Newspapers incorrect- carried an account of police action.

That account staled that fearn was issued a summons failing to yield the right of way. The records of police and court show that the nons in this charge was issued .0 Franlzen. Tbe Record Newspapers regret the error which resulted irom the transposition of names. Hearn at no time was served a Transport Unit Seats Officers Clinton Vf. Walter of 2 Aragon elected president of Ta TJ Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta Nu Alpha transportation "fraternity.

Installation of 'Mr. Walter and other officers took place recently at the officers club Watervliet Arsenal, Mr. Walter succeeds Clarence E. Anderson of Ford Motor Green Island. The 'new president Is a native of Providence, R.I.

He has resided in this area 15 years and sales representative for the it. Johnsbury Trucking Co. He treasurer of Ihe Cap- tal District Transportation Association. Other officers are: Raymond 1. Currier, Wateryliel Arsenal, irst vice president: James F.

Muckey, Allegheny' Ludlum Slcel second vice.president; Bernard Phillips, DH Rail- State Offers Professional Study Grants Applications are now being taken-for 1971 RegenU scholarships for the professional study of medicine, dentistry, and osteopathy, Competition for the awards will be held in major cities throughout the state on Oct. 19, 1970, with Oct. 9 set as the deadline for applications. Scholarship winners will receive between $350 and $1,000 per pear, according to financial ability, for up to four years ol study. The scholarship lerms call for medicine and denistry to be studied in an approved New York State medical or dental school, with the study of osteopathy in any approved school of osteopathy in the United States.

Applicants must: Be United States citizens; be New York State legal residents; have completed a preprofessional program of study or be currently i a a upon such a program, full-time or part-time; not have matriculated for professional study in a school of medicine, denislry, or osteopathy; not previously have an examination for a Re- genls scholarship for sludy of Tories Get Parliamentary Rule; Push Free Enterprise Reinstate 'Fired' OEO Employes of Troy's Office of Economic Opportunity, including Carl Hiemstra, executive director, have been reinstated on heir jobs, pending investigation each case by the newly drmed personnel commiliee. The action was taken by (he board of directors following a meeting with representatives rom Ihe New York Regional Of- ice of the OEQ, who apparently mplied dissatisfaction with the ward's Monday night decision. According, lo Doris a joard member and to Flcnsselaer County Legislature, some board members were Embittered by what they call Interference by Ihe New York Office, claiming requests from-'them tor information, advice and help In the past several months had fallen on deaf ears. The "firings" apparently road, -treasurer, and James H. Tacy Jr.

of Tacy's Express, sec- medicine, pathy. denistry or esteo- Additional information and application forms may be obtained from the New York Stale Education Examination and Scholarship Center, 800 N. Pearl Albany, N.Y. 12204. Mrs.

Zyvvicki Dies; Retired State Worker Mrs. Florence I. Blair Zy wicki of 415 Consaul Head, Colonie, a retired State HcallhjDe partment employe, died Thurs day at her residence after a Joshua Graham Catches Big Cod Joshua Graham Sr. of 4 Austin Latham; caught a 3D- pound'; cod recently while fishing with a parly near Hockporl, Mass. An experienced fisherman who has fislted in many areas, Graham use'd a 65-pound test line foi making'the catch.

Graham, an'cmploye of Steel Is a farmer lieutenant in the Latham Fire D.ept. and a veteran member of the drill learn. long illness. Mrs. Zywicki was employed as an X-ray technician and re tired about six years ago.

She was a communicanl of Ihe Lu theran Church of the Resurrection. Survivors include her husband, Edmund Zywicki; a daughter, Mrs. Peter Felthousen of Orlando, a son, Roland Bol- of Lancaster, two sisters, Mrs. Norman R. Hayes of Scotia and Mrs.

Hazel Talbot' of Lowville, and the dren. Funeral services will be Monday at the Ellis Funeral Home in Schcnectady at 1 p.m. with Rev. Waller Lilke, pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran Church of Colonie, officiating. Interment will be in Niskayuna Reformed Church-Cemetery, Troy Road.

$10,000 Bail Frees Prisoner 'Daniel Malcolm, 25. of Averill Park who was convicted in Rensselaer County Court Feb. 9 of third degree robbery was re- eased today in $10,000 bail. Malcolm, represented by Marvin I. was granted a certificate of reasonable doubt June 19 by State Supreme Court Justice John Pennock.

The certificate was'granted by the court who ruled that during the deliberations of. the jury in the trial, the jurors should have had testimony they requested" read back to them. Malcolm was returned from Clinton Prison at Danncmora where he was sentenced to serve an indefinite term not to exceed (hrce years by Rensselaer iy Judge Timothy J. Fogarty. Bail" was posted today 1 'by a professional bondsman Acting County Judge Matthew M.Dunne.

Malcolm is accused of $33 from Sidney the Apartments'last July 26. stemmed from a three-day "sit- in" at the Fiflh Avenue Office brought on by several alleged issues. Mrs. Finn said that the claim by fired employes lhal they were unable to perform their duties until the board" made a decision to confirm the firing of Val Mendes by the executive director was called false by many direclors. The additional claim lhat this case was the cause go- Ing on slrikc, was also called false by a number of board members, who said the real issue is whether employes are going lo fell the boiird how to or whether the board is going to tell Mrs, Finn.

The county's OpO.has a $130,000 annual budget, with the county contributing $18,000 and, the rest by federal funds. Four New Nixon Men Sworn In SANCLEMENTE Calif. (AP) -r- President Nixon acquired a new team of domestic officials Thursday idedicated to reform and controlling "the cascading flow of federal expenditures," The words were those of George P. Shulls in officially taking over a new Office of Managemenl and Budget to ride herd on domestic programs, budgeting and spending. "1 and my associates will give it everything we've got," Shultz promised.

One thing he got was a cut in salary from $60,000 as a cabinet member to $42,500. "Shullz was formally succeeded as secretary of labor by Deputy. Secretary James Hodgson. Hodgson used a Nixon phrase "reform, restoration and renew- said these will be guidelines for federal officials to gf ahead with massive changes Ipe people want. Chief Judge Thurmond Clark 5f U.S.

District Court in Los An- Seles swore in Shultz and Hodg son and then Caspar Weinberger, former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, to be Shultz's deputy director, and former Assistant Secretary ol Labor Arnold Weber lo be Shullz's associate director. With all the changes, Nixon muffed one and said at first that Weber was becoming Hodgson's successor as deputy secretary of labor. Shullz provided a bit of prompting. With an array of 50 or 60 relatives, friends and While House officials clustered on a knoll outside the Presidential office at the Western White House. Shultz stepped up to speak for all those a Britain-first program iboard.

The Conservatives immedlilely clashed bitterly with Harold Wilson's Laboriles. Queen Elizabeth opened Ihe first session of (he nalion's 47th Parliament wilh speech out lining Ihe new government's plans for culling taxes, reforming labor-management rela lions, reducing stale intervention in business and curbing immigration. Heath later elaborated on her address, declaring the main aim of Britain's foreign policy will be to "sustain those (British) in terests with all the energy and we can com mand." And as one slarting point, he announced his government'! Intention "to give effect lo the purposes of Ihe Simonstown agreement" with South Africa, meaning, in. practical lerms, to scrap the ban on arms sales to lhat apartheid--segregationist --republic. The Conservative lawmakirig program at once was slammed by Wilson at the slant of a House of Commons debate on the royal address.

In particular, Wilson blamed last weekend's rampaging riots in Northern Ireland on what he called "the tactless and clumsy way" in which local authorities had sent Bcrhadelte Devlin to jail. The confrontation of Wilson and Healh was charged with the hostility that has long dominat ed Ihe personal relations between the former prime minister and his successor. Wilson had started out promising constructive opposition by his Labor party. Then he rapped Healh's men.for what he called their "irresponsible election promises" which he claimed could not be honored. And he added: "Mr.

Healh has many promises to make good--we will be watching him--every promise and every pledge." Verbal Gimmicks To these and other criticisms by Wilson, Healh retorted: "He has verbal activity instead of action. Every verbal gimmick which can be thought up by him, cheap gibes, even mischief-making over Northern Ireland, which I much regret." Earlier Hie queen and her family had driven in state to open Parliament in a ceremony of traditional pomp and brilliance. The House of Lords was packed to overflowing wilh peers in scarlet and ermine robes, wilh peeresses wearing tiaras and splendid gowns, mindful perhaps lhat scene PIERCE ARROWS 1929 4-DOOR bUAL COWL PHAETON, MAROON BLACK. MOUNTS. $12,500 AltO 1926 GENTLEMEN'S RUNABOUT RUMBLE SEAT ROADSTER, GOLF CLUB COMPARTMENT.

$10,500 MMt Ctn Irt P'l" Trapliy Serious OnK. AS was being televised in color for the first time, and foreign envoys in their national garb. There was a touch of high drama at one point. Admiral of Ihe Fleet Earl Mountbalten of Burma was holding high the sword of stale as the monarch, his niece, was delivering her nine-minute royal address. Several times 70-year-old Mountbatlcn seemed to sway and nearly fall from the royal platform.

It seemed the 18- pound sword was too heavy for him: Once or twice anxious attendants stepped toward him as if Ihey expected him lo collapse. But he held out. Strengthen Economy One passage in the monarch's speech--written for her by her ministers--keynoted the government's domestic policies: "At home, my government's first concern will be to strengthen the economy and curb inflation. Rising production and a steadily growing national income must provide the resources for improving the social services and the environment in which we live. "The energy and enterprise needed to achieve this will be encouraged by reforming and reducing the burden of taxation, providing new incentives lo saving and liberating industry from unnecessary intervention by government." At the center of this program is to be a law to modernize and improve relations, to curb wildcat strikes who took the oath.

He predicted a spectacular To Open Bids Bids will be opened July 17 at 10 a.m. at Memorial Town Hall in Newtonville for installa- ion of water mains and hydrants and appurtenant work for Latham Water District. Name Of Species Raptor means any bird of Ihe order of falcodformes or strigi- formes, specifically a hawks, owls and eagles used for hunting. Equal For Women Topic The Federal, department of Labor will conduct a briefing conference dealing with Ihe provisions of Equal Pay Act, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at LeMoyne College, Syracuse.

Tbe which Federal court has Described as a "broad charier of women's rights in Ihe economic provides for equal pay for women performing the same general work as men. The conference is expected to draw representatives' women's groups and labor and management organizations. The; Liibpr Jeparlmcnt's Wage and Hoiir Mvislon will conduct the pro(ram. performance oy Hodgson In the Cabinet, paid a word of tribute to Weinberger, called Weber a very experienced person in the management side of government and summed up: "I think we have a very strong team." Creation of the new Office of Management and Budget, he said, is one more step in the program of reform. CLOSED July 4th to July llth DAVIS II Klnf Troy-AS 7-341: Double Funeral Rites Conducted ForVanderpools Double 1 funeral services' for Mr.

and Mrs. Donald C. Vanderpool of 10 Buokbee North Greenbiish, were held today from the Himcs Funeral Home, wilh F. Pater, pastor of First Reformed Church of Wynantskill'and Rev Charles Warner, paslor of Pawling Avenue Un.led i Church, officiating. Bearers were Willard F.

jCd.ncel 4 Gala UlifA (AP) Taylor G. Belcher, ambassador to Young, Joseph A. Brill, Arthur Peru, said tradl- Karvelat, Ttobert G. Glloert, tlontl July 4 party would be Frederick-Fordley, and WillUm and to evolve a system making wage and employment contracts legally binding on workers as well as on employers. Journalism Workshop In Vermont A workshop In creative writing, wilh emphasis on poetry, will be added to the summer classes conducted al the Southern Vermont Arl Center in Manchester during July and August, meeting of Ihe class will 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, July 14, at which lime the method of procedure will be decided and the. class formed. Kevln'Lewis, M. will h'c Ihe instructor and will lead the group jn discussion and tive writing. A graduate of Harvard University, St.

John's Col- ege, Cambridge University and Ihe University of Chicago, he is OPEN JULY 4th 9-5 LATHAM 7, Rd, IVi mllti wist of Iho Northwuyl EAST GREENBUSH Rte. 9 20, Columbia Turnplki Next Ic tht Bowling Alltyl DAILY Including Saturday Sunday FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 1970 CAMARO DRAWING TO BE HELD 12 NOON JULY 4th Celebration Sale ALL.PRICES ARE CASH CARRY AT STORE cancelled and the money nor- vlcllms of Peni'i 31 earlh- quake. Guskie. Interment was In spenl on il used lo help Garden, Colonie. where Mr.

Paler and Mr, Warner of- '(Waled, presently working on his doctoral thesis at Chicago where he is a Grtduato Follow and DinforUi Teaching Fellow. Further information may be obtained from the Director Southern 'Vermont Art Center Manchtiler, Vt. 05254. LAST CHANCE! 2 5 4 for SAVE $E94 6,000 sq. ft.

bags 96 Reg. $5.95 each 12,000 ig. II. iiio 2 far 510.96 SEE WHAT Ic WILL BUY. YOU MULCHES Your choice.

Buy any rhree of the following at normal price GET 4TH BAG FOR k. MICHIGAN PEAT, 50 COCOA MULCH, 50 Ibs. ..1.95 MARBLE CHIPS, 50 Ibs. ...1.19 PINE MULCH, 3 cu. ft 1.98 PINE NUGGETS, 3 cu.

ft. ..3.25 VITA BARK, 3 cu. ft 3.95 PEAT MOSS, 6 cu. ft 4.95 PEAT MOSS, 4 cu. ft 3.95 Sale Ends Sunday, July 5th FROM OUR NURSERY-Buy sny planl, tree, shrub or gran al regular pries and sat combination of 'nuriory stock of equal price for ONE PENNY; Including I Jackson PerWni This is truly a SPECTACULAR! KEEP AN EXTRA HOUSE Around the House! Now Be a TWO-HOUSE FAMILY! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Garden Storage Buildings 69 95 '(inhh, rug- dovUi ribbid conilrucllon, complelaV Attemblit tAlily "id qufcVCy olliar modclt to cheoli item NATIONAUV ADVERTISED STERNS MIRACLE- GRO MIRACID MIRACLE- GRO for ROSES Your Choice: 1W Ibs.

Reg. $2.49 5 Ibs. Reg. $5.00 SAVE ON ALL FENCING Baiktl Poit Roll Stockido ALL WIRE FENCIN9.