Newark, N. Y ., Courier-G azette, T h u rsd ay. Jun e 18. 1970
B6
D R IV E - IN
WED -SAT. JUNE 17-20
A LL COLOR SHOW
TH EY SHOOT H O R SES
“ Rem em ber the R.S. and E
trolley?’’ is th e subject of the
window display in the town offi­
c e s of the Grange Hall arranged
by the Town H istorian, M rs,
H erbert Jackson.
The collection of m em orabilia
was provided by F red Matthes
of Lyons, form erly of G race
Ave., and a m otorm an and la te r
dispatcher for toe line; Coles
Holland* conductor; and Michael
L audise, son-in-law of the late
Steve Lindley, also a conductor
on the line)
The line was partially opened
on July 2* 1906 from Newark to
Macedon, but by 1909 it was open
from R ochester to Syracuse.
Newark was th e cen te r for toe
line with the c a r b arns off G race
Ave, and the main offices where
the presen t village offices a re
now located.
The firs t car b arn s burned in
i.912 and were replaced twice.
D O N ’T T H E Y ?
JA N E FO N D A , GIG YOUNG
« 2 n d BIG HIT
C L I F F RO BERTSO N
C H A R I.H Y
-3rd BIG HIT FRI.-SAT.'A S S IG N M E N T K
SUN, MON. TUES.
2 BIG COLOR HITS
G r in d P rix
JA M ES G A R N E R
■2nd Big Hitm
T H E D IR 'I Y D O Z E N
L E E M ARVIN
CAPITOL
’W s'VaM1# .
Ma g ?
June 19-20-21 Fri. Sat. Sun.
Fri. at 8:00
Sat. & Sun. at 2:0(5 & 8:00
T h e W o r l t f s M o s t H o n o r e d M o t io n P ic t u r e !
Winner of H Acatiemy Awards ^
fo*m Memo aotowrNMAmt'
inciudmg “Best Picture”!
w m » itiw s m s
Peak b u sin ess on toe line was
from 1910 until 1920; The pas­
sen g er se rv ic e was on the wane
in 1928 and by June 27, 1931 to e
la s t run was made. "
Shown in the window a re ti­
ckets* tim e tables* rules, and
regulations fo r em ployees, pass
and cab permits-* by-law s of local
division 887* Amalgamated As­
sociation of S tre e t and E lectric
Railway Employees of A m erica;
an instruction book on E le c tri­
cal Equipment and Air B rakes
issued^ in April 1911; p ictu re of
M orris C lark and C h arles Soper
who made the f ir s t run on toe
trolley and toe la s t run; pic­
tu re of W illiam T. McCarthy and
D elbert F eatheriy prep arin g for
th e ir la s t run; picture ofthe road
being built, aiid the powerhouse
in Lyons being built, a picture
taken in July 1931 when toe work
c a r went through rem oving the
trolley cable* p ic tu re of fo e P o rt
Gibson substation picnic, date
not given; a large p ictu re loaned
by the Wayne County H istorical
Society of the th re e m odes of
trav el Showing a tro lley going
o v er the canal bridge'at'LyO ns.
F red Mathes loaned his m o to rman’s tool box." The badge and
punch of Coles Holland and Steve
Lindley a r e shown, an d even m.
accident re p o rt.
The tro lley entered Newark oh
the bed of toe p re se n t R te. 31
and continued w est on E a st Union
St., to the -Four C orners w here
it turned squth on South Main to
a point about opposite Burnham
St. w here it went w est, ’I t was
possible to board the trolley ln
E ast Newark, o r even a t the
Four C orners and rid e to the
South End;
7 ;"7
No school bu sses w ere av ail­
able in those days and when the
high school sp o rts team s played
nearby towns to e trolley pro­
vided double and trjp le headers
to accom modate th e t r a f f i c .
Young people w ere the sam e then
as now for the la s t m an o ff toe
tro lley a t toe destination always
pulled toe tro lley pole o ff the
line plunging th e c a r in dark­
n ess and without power until it
could be m aneuvered backagain;
T he tro lley is a thing o r the
p ast, but it brought over 100
fam ilies to Newark. When th e
trolley closed down it s employ­
ees were absorbed in o th er in­
d ustries*- fo r--a s the ed ito ria l
comment of the day rem ark ed .
“ They have been splendid citi­
zen s.”
“ How softly runs the afternoon
Beneathe the billow ing clouds
of June” ,
Towne.
You’ll never believe -r two m ore
oatm eal cookie re c ip e s. We
p ro m ise th ese w ill be the last
for a long tim e. The f ir s t is a
d elicate te a cookie called Oat­
m eal L ace cookies, and they
a r e ju s t th a t.
.
• C risp and very lacey in appear­
ance, but s till delicious.. The
recip e cam e from M rs. Raymond
Schw arz of U pper M ontclair, N .J.
The recip e said that when you
take toe cookies out o f the oven
let' them stand a few m inutes
before rem oving from toe p an s.
sinCe we used two larg e cookie
sheets w hile,the f ir s t ones cam e
off beautifully toe o th ers sim ply
adhered to the pan. O ur good
neighbor, M rs. E m m a D eM etsen-
Cubs Record Ninth
Little League Victory
Jim Han nag an Fans
Richard, Gonzalez
Combine for No^Hitter
M arshall R ichards and G il
Gonzalez combined for a 4-0
n o -h itter as the Cubs blanked
the Indians, 4 to 0, in a- Little
League co n test.
They stru c k out 11 b a tte fs be­
tween them , The Cqbs picked up.
a run in the firs t and th re e in
the secpnd on a tw o-run double
by Cliff Wagner.
Starting Wed. June 24. "GOODBYE. MR. CHIPS.’’
C e n te r L is ts
RENTING
♦font foA ^o’-es
Cara-dJ
ap.vt^ents
=>••••’' >’
rr ’h' s' - ,p
Vk—
<n.r>g sa-i fg irs.h'ng
t-e
re rt.n g -jre s e J.c v * a»a-.*-entv - t«o' anJ - t e e .n«J.oo"
T-oAoho—es-a-* c o - J ’- v -e a
•«
-a-ge
re(r«gefatof
——
.
F r o m
$ 1 8 5 M o .
te r In clu d ed In Rent) -
MODELSOPEN
EVERY DAY
V- \ — . !v •
„
West Coke Rood.
Canandaigua
-i
Jim Hannagan and Joe Smith
had two h its apiece fo r the win­
n ers With Dan C ro th ers matching
the total fo r the lo s e r s . Hanna­
gan, the winning pitcher, struck
out 13 b a tte rs and didn’t issue
any bases on b a lls. He allowed
five h its. Hannagan struck out 13
of the firs t 18 b atters lie faced.
It was th e ninth win fo r the
once-beaten Cubs who seored
a p a ir in the f i r s t inning on a
single by R ich ard s and a double
by B rian C ornelius, and nine in
the fifth on a double by Rich­
a rd s arid six b a se s on b alls.
R ichards a lso sfngled in his
second tim e up in the big inning.
D a ily E v e n ts
BATON CLASS
The baton C lass at toe Newark
Thursday-Baton c la s s, 1:15 p."
. Com m unity. C e n te r' w ill hold a
m .; basketball, 3 p .m .; openpiay “ Wetoiesddy-Cenfer closed at
p ra c tic e se ssio n today at 1:15
in gym, 7 p.m .
5 p^ . c e n te re tte s so ftb all, 1:15
p .m ., Saturday a t 1 p.m . and.
F rld ay -S ix erettes’ so ftb all, 2 p,m ' : baf etbM l, 2 p.m .; g ra s s - Mipnday a t 3:30 p .m .
,
^ m .; cotor guard, 7 P.m .; t e s - hopper baseball at 9:30 a.m .
ketball, 3 p.m . and 7 p.m .
!
~
'
i
S aturday-C enterettes softball,
1:15 p.m*; baton c la s s , 1 p.m .;
ro lle r skating, 1:30 .p.m.
0N CANANDAIGUA LAKE '
V ‘v
R e n ta l s
j
Behind the o n e-h it pitching
of M arshall R ich ard s and Gil
Gonzalez, the Cubs had little
The Dodgers topped the Giants 1
8 to 3, in a L ittle Leagye en­ trouble defeating the Red Sox,
11 to 1, in a L ittle League gam e.
counter.
13 Batters in Win
c o
s t
a e re said to simply slip them
back in the oven for a minute
and they would come from the
tins in fine shape. So rem em ­
b e r that if you try them.
The other 'is the recipe M rs.
D eM etsenaere gave u s, Oatmeal
M olasses cookies which we told
about la s t week. F ir s t th e
Oatmeal Lace Cookies
1/2 c flour
1/4 tsp baking powder
1/2 c sugar
1/2 c quick eooking oats
2 tblsp heavy cream
2 tblsp light corn syrup
1/3 c m elted butter or m ar­
garine Or cooking oil
1 tblsp vanilla
Sifbi together firs t th ree in­
gredients. Add the re s t and s t ir
w ell. I used the cooking oil in
preferen ce to the melted b u tter
and sin ce th ere was no heavy
cream in the house- u s e d
Homogenized m ilk; -Hall-worked
perfectly. Drop by 1/4 ts p , and
note to e amount, it i s rig h t on
an ungreased cookie sheet, 4
inches a p a rt. Bake 6 to 8 min.
at 375. Makes about 6 doz.
cookies.
T h ese, as We said before, a re
definitely a tea cookie. The men
in the fam ily thought they were
a good joke, but the girls liked
them , Now for -the others, a
m ore substantial family cookie,,
liked by all:
M olasses Oatmeal Cookies
1 c su'gar
1 c shortening
2 eggs
1/4 c m olasses
1 ts p vanilla
2 c s flour
1 tsp soda
1 ts p sa lt
2 c s rolled oats
1 c ra is in s , coconut o r
■>
chopped nuts
Cream sugar a,nd shortening
together well, add eggs. Mix
w ell. S tir in’m dlasses andyanllla.
Sift together four, soda and salt.
o f
Add to f ir s t m ixture. S tir in
coconut, ra isin s o r mits. Drop
by spoonful on lightly greased
cookie sheet; Bake a t , 375 fo r
about 12 min.,M akes about 5 doz.
We used a ll the ra isin s , coco­
nut arid nuts sin ce we had them
on hand, but we apparently make
cookies a little- la rg e r than,
norm al as th e re w ere nowhere
n ear 5 doz. unless the fam ily
snitched m ore than we thought
while they w ere cooling' on the
table,
’
The re c e n t bulletin from the
Cooperative E xtension B ureau
gave som e wonderful suggestions
on “ Spice H ints” and I am s u re
they would not; objeet to o u r
repeating them fo r you.
1 tblsp instant m inced onion is
equivalent to 1/4 c finely chopped
fresh raw onion,
1/8 tsp instant, min.ced g a rlic
is equivalent to X clove fresli
g arlic.
1 tsp instant onion powder is
equivalent to 1/3 medium siz e d
fre sh onion)' •
1/8 ts p 'in s ta n t g arlic powder
G A T E S O P E N 8 :0 0
"
is equivalent ;to 1 ci0Ve
garlic.
M ace is the fleshy skini
covers nutmeg - the onhl
sp ices that come from the I
plant. The flavors. of nutmJ
mace differ.; however the!
som e sim ilarity .
T
.Use 1/8 to 1/4 tsp grl
cloves for 4 servings, u]
to 3 cloves in beverages
four servings.
1 tsp onion salt gives i
of 1 medium raw onion 5.u
liquid g arlic equals 1 clove I
garlic.
We usually take pies _
picnic, but thought we wouj
different for our annual Memf
Day picnic and took a m e rl
cake. It made such a hit and|
so refresh in g I’m sure itf
be on th e regular picninc it
We!ll have it for you next a
along’ with a Cheese cake]
which Was fuh,“ * - - - - - A ll'suggestions for Miss C
should be s e n t to M rs.-r
Jackson* 241 Prospect s i j
ark , o r phoned to 331-3253.
SHOW 9 :0 0
WEDNESDAY t h r u TUESDAY
JUNE 17—18—19—20—21—22—23
'A B O U N T IF U L S U P P L Y O F T H A T S T U F F
A S A M E R IC A N A S A P DL E P I E : GOOD, H'/A l!
“ The family th at
slays together
stays together” 1
B lo o d y
N
s i h
i s i
_____
iillss- Nancy Zonneville
i cf Mr. and M rs. C
aneville, T ellier Ro
ideated from Highlam
[l School of Nursing or
i was named to tt
L m her freshm an an
Ls, She was c la s s tt
fug her junior y ear At
i of tlie Student Gov
relation in her seni
liss /onneville, whowi:
ed as a staff nurse
( was a m em ber of 1
& Christian Fellowsh
]
- C O - F E A T U R E -
• ia s r in g ★ S H IR L E Y E A T O N * RICHARD GREE
STEPHEN C. PLA
n e w
C h e v r o le t
Monday-Grasshopper b a s e ­
b a ll, 9:30 a.m . a t Little League
Field: baton c la ss, 3:30 p.m
C en te re tte s __
_______
P o in t. 6:30
.... p.m
...... Workmen’s
..........
Compensation Board a t 10 a.m,
Plane, s<
1“rs,. Dorothy. JElam
|/ i *as graduated! oi
[to if R ensselaer Po
Biltute in Troy.
IBe r e c e i v e d a
l-sctenee degree in i
pl_engineering.
T uesday-S ixerettes’ softball,
1:15 p ,m ,; tram poline for boys,
7 p .m .;' grasshopper b aseball,
( 3 15 1 39 4 .710 0
XSNCY ZONNEVIL
: t N'ewark C entral
rtd-aie, i'iane h as a<
isltlor. with the T ra
my, 1 a‘C rosse, W ise,
0
Lowest priced full-size hardtop. Impala)
S co fie ld ’s Diner
C in e lli’s
246 E. Union St., Newark, N. Y.
Cou ntry Ho use Rest.
, Lake Rd. (Rte. 18) Sodus s
F o r th o se w ho w ant a new d in in g
^experience make th e h appy d isc o v e ry
of C n ie lli's Country H o u se, a ro y al
w elcom e a w a ils you arid your fam ily „
w hether it be for lu n ch e o n , d in n e rs,
ban q u et or an outdoor a ffa ir. T u e s.
to F ri.. 12-2. 5-9. S a t...5 -fO . Sum __
1-8. C a ll H T 3-9508. . - --
S e rv in g th e fin e s t in fo o d s. O pen 7
d ay s- a—w eek for b r e a k f a s t^ lunch
a n d d in n er. For a co m p lete m eal oi
a snack stop in. F a s t c o u rte o u s
s e rv ic e . P le n ty of p a rk in g .
O pen Mon. -F n . -6 A .M .-10:30 P.M.
.S a t. 6-7; B un. 7-7. With F u ll Menu
S to p in a fte r C hurch for B rea k fast
True. The Impala S port C oupe is the lowest priced big hardtop available. But
d o n ’t let that fool you, Because fmpata, offers m ore, much mori5, than you'll And on
anything else m its Aeld.
Like-FuH Coft ridp-. A stro V entilation. 155-hp 250 Six o r big 250-hp 350 V8. Rich
-.wood-like trim on .the inside. Inndt fenders and fluslv-and-dry rocker panels on the
outside. Steel guard beams in,the doors. A nd traditionally the highest resale value o f
any car in its field.
:
Impala.is Amerrea’s most popular car. O ne drive an d you'll know why th at’s a fact.
Lowest priced mid-size hardtop.
Chevelle, $147 less*.
You can now get a new Chevelle S port C oupe priced
$147 less* than our previous lowest priced hardtop.
Of a Chevelle 4-door th at’s $148 less* than our
. previous lowest priced Chevelle Sedan.
--Our netv Chevellcs may be sm all in price.
But fh e y 'fe ’migKty 'BTgTh dufatnliTy ~
and dependability.
SUSAN STOD'DAi
usc*n SfocWci
Gus BJumTs G a rlo ck House
Route 31, Main St., Palmyra
So G re a t—an d so near y o u ' Wayne
C o u n ty 's m ost b e a u tifu l re s ta u ra n t.
F u ll co u rse or p la te d in n ers ftum
•the a r e a 's m ost v aried m enu. More
than 2 5 differen t s e le c tio n s at p ric es
you c a n Itf ford. Open every d ay ,
' D inners from 5 to 11. (S aturdays t i l l
m id n ite).S u n d a y s and H o lid ay s noon
ti ll 10. Bring the fam ily . C hildren
w elcom e. 597-5271.
L uncheon s e r v e d M o n .-F ri. 1 1 3 0
un til 2 P.M.
A m erican
E x p re ss
C ard s
Honored
Z ap p ia 's Restaurant
224 N..Maip St.,.Newark, N.Y.
Ita lia n F ood s a s p e c ia lty o f the
h o u s e , A lso A m erican menu. F in e
f a c ilitie s for b an q u ets an d parties,.
O pen d a ily .a t 4- P.M . D inners front
5:30-9:30
e x c e p t, Monday. Your
H o sts Frank and P a t Z a p p ia ,
331-3606.
feceives Vass
Burnham ’s Red Rooster
Route 8 8 - 4 Corners ___
Fairville
5 Miles North of Newark
W ayne C o u n ty 's n e w e st e s r iu ra n t
w ith its ru s tic a tm o sp h ere w elcom es’
you an d your fam ily . Our s p e c ia lty —'’
“ C h i e k e n-in-the -Ba s k e t ”
and
“ C h ar-B ro iled S te a k .” D in n ers 5 to
1 0 p.m . Sunday 4 to 9 p.m . C lo se d
a l l d ay T u e sd a y . A ll leg a l Bever-»
ag es, se rv ed . 33L9872T.
C o n n e l l y 's G o v e
- Lake-Bluff Rd.,_Sodus Bay
A.re you in the mood for fab d lo u s
fo o d '’ T hen y o u ’ll go for the outs ta n d ip g n ieals .serv ed on s c e n ic
S o d u s Bay. T ry our s p e c ia lty —
D elm onteo s te a k . C a te rin g to par­
ties... a ll le g a l b e v e ra g e s . R eserv a flo p s — c a ll North R o se L T 7 -9 0 9 6 .
Lowest priced full-size 3-seat wagon.
Townsman.
Lowest priced
Chevrolet.
Nova, now reduced $159**
W e know it's hard to make ends meet these
days So Chevrolet is helping out by lowering
N oya’s price by $159*.
-,W itoT flrsrl7fP^snfJrPT evio.usly standard
^ d aym ight m irror, bias behed ply tires, cigarette
"lighter and seat belt retractors are still
available as options.
You get features oft every Nova th at you
just w o n 't find on those smaller cars. Features
th at m ake driving more enjoyable and econom ical.
The lowest priced, yes.
B ut it’s still a W aik-in Wagon. W hich is
som ething some of those expensive w agons can-t sayTo enter o u r W alk-in W agon, .just step in.
Standing tall. A nd straight. Orice in, you’ll erijoy
C hevrolet's Full Cpjl ride. A stro Ventilation.
Body by Fisher craftsm anship. All-vinyl interiorsBig 250-hp standard V 8.
Putting you,first, keeps us first. • B a s e d oh m a n u f a c t u r e r 's s u g g e s t e d r e t a il
prices, including federal excise ta and sug­
gested dealer new vehicle preparation charges.