The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 19

THE TROY RECORD, TROY, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 WIUIAM R. BROWNE Latham Colonie 785-6601 Reilly. Friends Laud Fisher AtNiskayuna Town Meeting The Niskayuna Town Board Wednesday night with Supervisor D. Allen Fisher prcsi-J tag. Although defeated in Tuesday's election for the post, Fiaher came in for some praise from the man who beat him.

i Reilly, Democrat, supervisor-elect, expressed a theme of other Democrats in varm praise of Fisher and said he had served the town well. Also praising Fisher was Dem- Fisher has served on the board for nine years, including two as supervisor, and previously as a councilman. He has been active in developing the multimillion dollar Sewer District No. 6 and in other major changes over the years. In town business the board authorized Fisher to seek a water contract with the City of Schenectady in a move to improve the town's supply.

Coun- ocratic Committee Chairman kilrnan Thomas Blakey, who in- Arthur Dinsmore and Mrs. Patricia Gioia who was defeated fis a Democratic candidate. troduccd the resolution, said he felt that the atmosphere for ne- Niskayuna Approves councilman is enhanced with pass- jing of elections. On another water matter, a slow bid of $29,737 was accepted from Babcock- Construction Co to extend Water Dist. No.

5 for the Mohawk Mall. Three, hearings were set fo Nov. 18 for construction of spe 'cial services for the state school for mentally retarded to bc 3o- jcated adjacent to the mall at. the former Stamford golf course, REV. RICHARD E.

WILLSON Area Priest To Address Church Unit Rev. Richard E. Willson, dio- Colonie Adopts $3.79 Million Budget, Tax Up 82 Cents First Of New Lottery Drav Conducted Hoosick Falls ROY SULLIVAN 25 MAIN STREET 686-9731 The Colonie Town Board at a public hearing Wednesday night at Town Hall in Newtonville, adopted the 1970 preliminary town budget of million and noted that taxes will go up 82 cents per $1,000 true valuation. Supervisor William K. Sanford presided.

The new measure compares with a current total budget of $3.07 million and a good portion of the the tax raise is the result of a $304,080 Pure Waters program as part of the eventual The tickets of 327 lucky winners were picked in the first of! the new monthly preliminary 1 bonus drawings in the New York State lottery held Thursday i Albany. Each of the 327 tickets, drawn Officials of Hoosick tickets that did not win a tickets mat did not A a police budget suffered a $29,000 cut. Of the latter, more than 820,000 represents anticipated salary for three new patrolmen. Originally, six new members were to be'added. The recreation department request was trimmed by $45,918 a $100 bonus prize when the to a final figure of $183,308.

A breakdown shows that in excess of $2.6 million will have to be collected in local property taxes as opposed to the levy of $2.1 million-plus. Veterans Observance Requested Open House Events Set At Central School Administrators al the- Hoosick I Falls Cenlrai School have an- from 1,962 September Legion, with the a nmmced pians for open house of proval of town and village programs observance ficials and veterans and patrio-i American Education Week. gar- in the regular monthly drawing Uc organizations, are urging that! On Wednesday, the October, is assured of at least; bells and sirens he sounded by grade 3 will hold a S1ffl i iVin all chlll'thPS. i i ----first of the new factories, schools ings is held on Jan. 29.

a ments, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, i commencing at 7:30 p.m. observance of Veterans Day. i On Thursday, Nov. 13, a sim- In the supersize drawing, the; Commander Gerard Mt'lnor-'Har program for grades 4-6 will ticket holders will get a "shot" ncy also requests that a moment 1 be held also at 7-30 at a top pme of second of silence be observed through- It was brought out that ores- prize of SlO.OOO; a $5,000 lh "oal enlly there are prize, and 11 prizes rTMLl facilities in the town and two In addition, 1,295 of S500eacn i '70 Budget Following a brief public hear-1 The hearings are on water, sesv-L Ing which resulted only and drainage work.

A hear- few questions being brought into a proposed extension ofi 1 1 be the rincl al speaker at the Niskayuna Town Dist No. ff" into thejOur Lady of the Assumption night approved ilsiPearse Road area was also setlchurch Saturday when the Holy $901 000 1970 budget i for the same night. Name Sodetv sponsors an after The measure calls for a lax Another hearing was set bulk of the remainder is a basic 5 per cent salary adjustment for employes and rising cost ol materials and supplies. Estimated lax rate per thousand assessed is $29.51, based on 23 per cent of true valuation. Current rate is S24.78 per thousand assessed based on 24 per cent of true valuation.

Actually the budget as finally of the Confra- adopted is $154,000 below that Christian Doctrine, revested by various depart- i re resen fc W- te -coUection, Rev. John ments and trim- new ones are contemplated next each will be awarded. how these men and women The junior-senior high school be on Monday, 17, starting at 7:20, 10 prizes of ien ailu women i a ripri i a i civilian pursuits to help', minutes earher than the ele- year. Iroquois To Bring Greetings mings" made in the various categories. A total of $30,000 was lopped i Area winners picked I a i a force mcntary programs, were: Alhert Sr.

and Wilma! defcnse of country." Refreshments will be served Loudis, 449 Elk A a Hoosick Barracks. World War, i the school caMeria after Chandler Young Post, 8102, veterans, and Hoosick Valley) Nassau; Mollv Walsh, Ro- i Veterans of Foreign a a TM sc Iseneuss, Marv Jordan, Flah's, a su that American Parents will be notified by jStuyvesant Plaza, Albany; John a bc on that day ors as to more, details, these Kveidman Jr. and Barbara. a11 veterans, both living! to be sent home by the students. Village, Albany; Salva-1 anci dcad and Evelyn Vetrano, RD The lc rooms jl1 hc i i i iSalem; Catherine H.

Wood l06J i a Building will be 1 'V i Leon Shcnandoah. chief of the a Place, Delmar; Warren 7 all veterans whether) The Hoosick Falls a Ives. 12 Nntrp name Rt Fnrf mcmners of 12 Notre Dame St. Fort! embers of the post or not, for; Center a i i a will hold its Iroquois Confederacy of Indians, a and Stanley J. Thomp- entertainment and food.

I monthly meeting on Tuesday, i i i i a -i i i I i a a is off the highway'budget and Dah wi hrin ville. rom the six nations of the Iro- 179 Menands Road, Loudon- Nov. 11, at the Center at 2 p.m. dollars of assessed would allow Niagara-Mo-l Hardiman, pastor, announced; Supervisor D. Allen Fisher Power Corp.

to build a Thursday. tided. substation on thv east The program will be from The combined general fund of Route 7. and highway fund tax rate is Councilman Blakey $19.29 per $1,000 of assessed val- State Transportation liation and general fund tax ratejme-nt has confirmed it will place! foHovvecTbTV' discussion "in is $14.33 up $1.44 but is offset! a three-way stoplight at ish a This will conti a reduction in the Road intersection. hi-hway tax which is S4.96.

The board passed Contracts have yet to he tion exhorting state 13 to 6 p.m. Father Willson will conduct Depart-! a con erence vvith the men to be ths mue with a penance celebration and 0 I conclude with a 5:30 p.m. Mass, of the parish have signed with police and highway)officials to prevent the been inv te to participate Re- eniployes, though the police; interstate highway from Ver-i will be serve dur- budget is up to Binghamton passing i ng tne i scuss i 0 period substantial increases. Troopers End Course In Drug Eivforceuient through NLskayuna. The resolution urged that the highway pass along the Albany-Schenectacly counties line or the "periphery" of the town.

Blakely said the resolution was prompted bo- cause of "deep concern" over the matter. He said, matter was also given much! Investigator Thomas J. O'Don-' 5 the Panning board nell and Trooper Bruce Arnold of the State Police a Loudonville were among 88 graduates to receive diplomas; from John E. Ingcrsoll, director! of the Department of Bureau of Narcotics and Dan-! gcrous Drugs, after completion'' of a two-week course in narco- Holy Name's Variety Show Man Faees Charge After Aeeideiit An area man was injured and arrested following a two-car auto accident Wednesday night on Route 5 near the Colonie Motel in Colonie, according to Colonie Ptl. Raymond F.

Krolak. Francis O. Guyettc, 36. of RD State EclllCatio.il sustained an injury to Depl. Promotes John O.

Dunn John 0. Dunn of Mordella Road, Colonie, administrator of D'Ag'ostino. the migrant education program for the State Education Department, has been promoted to chief of the bureau in the division of school supervision. His salary will be $19,490 a year. He is a quois Confederacy Sunday "when he new Iroquois Middle School Niskayuna is formally dedicated at 1:30 p.m.

The Middle School Chorus directed by Robert Christensen I ihis left hand that required sev- a sutures at Albany Meclica Center emergency room and he was charged with driving while intoxicated. He was released in bail to appear Nov. 17 at 7 p.m a Town Hall court before Jus Two Church Suppers tics and dangerous drug law eri Ambrose Church of Latham will Society of St. native a a i a and has lorcement in Washington, D.C. Shaker Road PTA Plans Open House sponsor a musical variety with the department since featuring local talent Friday in A Saturday at 8 p.m.

in the parish school hall auditorium. He is a graduate of SUNY at Potsdam and holds an M.A. de- William A. Snydcr, 40, of Route 1, Summerfield, was traveling west on Route 5 in the curb lane when his vehicle was struck in the rear by Guyette's auto, according to the police report. Guyette's auto nipped over on its side and he was taken to the hospital by Midway ambulance.

George Davenport, 61, of Cherry Valley, a machinist at will offer selections. Included on the program will be Board of Education President Dr. Heinz Pfeiffer, Supt. of Schools Dr. Rexford S.

Sowder; John Ryan, chairman of the citizens committee that recommended construction of the school; H. Edgar Pray, assistant superintendent of schools at Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake and former principal of Van Antwerp Middle School; Mrs. Howard' Fiedler, president of the Iroquois Home and School Association, and Raymond Pressman, principal at the school. Following the dedicatory ceremony, the school will be open inspection. Student council members will serve as guides for visitors.

Academy Group Will Convene i iirst ot tnese will he on Sunday, VeUieSaay at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist i Church. Hoosick. The second The next meeting of the! will be on Tuesday, at 6:30 Alcwifc Market TORONTO A The lowlv Home-School Association of St. I Mary's Academy, i Falls, will be held Wednesday in the elementary school auditorium.

Tliis will be part of the local observance of American Education Week. Parents will meet with the faculty for discussion of first quarter report cards which will be issued prior to the meeting. Opportunity will also be given to inspect the work and efforts of the St. Mary's Volunteer Guild in building improvements throughout the school. The 7th and 8th grade mothers will serve refreshments.

Mrs. J. Frank Kennedy and Mrs. John T. Percy are cochairmen.

Special family covered dish supper meetings are planned by the Baptist congregations a i a herring, should be Honsick and West'Hoosick. renamed the "Great Lakes Sar- first of these will be on Sunday, dine" and marketed as an hors d'ocuvre, Dr. W.E. Johnson, director of the Freshwater Insti- luie of the Fisheries Research the West Hoosick! Board of Canada in Winnipeg, "hurch. 'suggested after experiment.

CHEATING IN MARRIAGE: WHO GETS HURT? Even though many counselors may actually condone infidelity in some situations--there are hidden penalties. Learn about the signals that warn theone deceived, and how the cheater pays a subtle, biological price. Read: The Case Against Cheating in Marriage. From Redbook.One-of 44 articles and features in the November Reader's Digest. Pick up your copy today.

READER'S DIGEST John Benson, president of the g-ee fromi Mew York University. Schenectady G-E, appeared bc- Scouts To Open Sales Drive For Camp Fluids Beginning Saturday and con-! society, chairman of the has done additional gradu- fore Justice D'Agostino Thurs- a crowd is expected ate W0rk at University of Ro- day morning to answer to a i through 3D. i a Road Elementary, Hc sa a cc a i matinee chestcr Hc formerly taught! charge of public intoxication Scout Troop 78 of St. Pius School PTA will hold open house ij conducted Saturday at at Mincola and in the Monday at 8 p.m. Tickets are still Central School.

Rooms will be open for visita- according to Robert Righlmeyer. tion and a musical program, chairman of ticket sales, vill be given by ihe high schnoll Frank Perreault, widely music department. A social known area director, is directing hour and refreshments will i'ol-i the presentation that will fea- low. i ture several outstanding acts. DISCOUNT A North Colonie School Board Meets Monday and he was given an unconditional discharge.

He was arrested Wednesday night following collision of his auto and one operated by Robert Johnson, 33, of Schenectady on Route 7 at Ronald Drive in Latham. Pa- Church of Loudonville will con-! duct a sales campaign. A variety of useful products! will bc offered for sale. Scented! candles for the holidays, set in a rcsusable goblet; ballpoint pen U-olman Ronald J. Krosky in- rac KS) first aid kits for use in-; vestigated.

gide Qr outsic i tne home as wc! as many other Items are avail-' able. "Through their purchase ofj these articles," said Scoutmas-j p.m. library State) RBV wllll ra Fitzgcl Senior High School. Dr. George jpastor of St.

Ambrose's Church or an organization that is The Board of Education Ambrose Slates North Colome Central School District will meet Monday at Saturday Mass LATHAM DOWNTOWN COLONIE CENTER S. An sell will preside. Sensational REPEAT OF A SELLOUT AT THE SAME LOW LOW PRICE! PRE-SET of Latham, announces a Salur- vital importance to our entire community." Profits realized will be used to meet the cost of a one-week about 9:30 p.m. to accept re-j nounced ij i na tion of the camping stay for the troop al On Nov. 13 a special meeting jday Mass will be celebrated be- will be held in the administra- ginning this week at 5:30 p.m.

tion building in Newtonville at! Father Fitzgerald also an- sults of the vote on the trans- 12 4 5 portation issue. Mass on Sundays, Camp Rotary in East Poesten- Riles Conducted For Mr. Orrett The funeral of Clyde Orrett, a former Latham resident who jdied Monday in Florida, was Thursday from the Barthel! Funeral Home in Latham. Rev. 3uther A.

Patton ofj former pastor the Calvary Methodist of Latham, officiated. Friends' were bearers. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery in Troy where Mr. Patton officiated. INCLUDED; HEADFORM CARRYING CASE I READY TO WEAR Human Hair Wigs BY LEON AIL FASHION COLORS MILLINERY DEPT.

SCOR To Sponsor Dance Nov. 15 Student Committee on Recreation (SCOR) will sponsor a dance at Colonie Central High School Nov. 15 from 8 p.m. (o midnight. Music will be furnished The Stone Souls.

There will a slight admission fee and membership cards will be sold. The new Colonie Youth Center now under construction in Latham is due to open soon. Golf Course Closes Sutuhty SCKENECTADY liberty lofoyeHe Sts. WENAMDS 2 8. BROADWAY (Al Ihe Menonds Bridge) MONDAY Ihru SAT.

10 A.M. TH? HURT OF OOWHTOWM SUHPAY Colonfe Town Councilman Saul Greenhouse announced Wednesday night that the town's municipal solf course and clubhouse will close for the season at end of play on Sunday. Greenhouse said a total of 16,183 rounds have been played since the June 29 formal opening. Income derived fmni greens fees, locRer charges, and concessions is S.i2,908.28. He said a total of 5,711 golf permits was issued plus 50 Senior Citizen KITCHEN CARPET A Continuous filament nylon Cut from rolls right out of our own warehouse.

Mothproof and mildew resistant. On double jute backing. Rich clear colors. Fully wear-guaranteed. 4 PIECE PANT WARDROBER 80.00 The new look in a four piece Pantsuit.

Double breasted jacket beautifully tailored with a jaunty notch collar plays a dual role over skirt and pants plus a turtle neck itripe sweater In brown, camel, hunter, trold or raspberry. Sizes 6 to 16,.