Sales
DALLAS FIRE AND AMBUL-
Yd ANCE AUXILIARY is selling
% Christmas Vigil Candles. Each set
(} contains 12 candles, bags and sand.
H The cost is $2.00 per set. They will
be available at the Borough Build-
ing, Wednesdays 6:30 to 8:30, Sun-
days 1 to 4, Besecker Realty, Carol
'Carroll’s Beauty Shop or by calling
Arlene Campbell 675-6492 or Blod-
o wen Shaffer 675-0661.
(3 Shows
THE WYOMING VALLEY MALL
& in conjunction with Mert Rogers
Y Promotions will be sponsoring an
Arts and Crafts Show January 31,
through February 3.
BA 0 Prospective dealers interested in
participating in the show should
submit a letter of application
1 SIDE
S DAIRY STORE
explaining their particular area of
expertise to Jessie Hardy, c-0 Wyo-
ming Valley Mall no later than Dec.
15. Participation is limited, there-
fore early application is encour-
aged.
Programs
THOMAS
PRODUCE STAND
Opposite Natona Mills
Dallas-Harveys Lake Hwy.
CHRISTMAS TREES —
SCOTCH PINE, FIR, PINE,
WHITE BIRCH LOGS, LIVING
TREES WITH BALLS &
BURLAP.
FIREWOOD —
$25 PICK UP TRUCK
LOGS FOR SPLIT RAIL FENCES.
Subscribe To
The Post
675-5211
. Sr NS aN: | Io SE ali:
GIVE THE Z4 OF HEALTH &
“| A selection of beautifully packaged food gifts for as low as %
-] $15.00. Custom packaging also available for all occasions. cameras or
Eve-Len Associates
Convenience Co-op Food Warehouse
Rt. 29, Lake Silkworth Highway Call (717) 477-3413
SoPr—gs TD
Distributor of
YURIKA FOODS |
CORPORATION _4if/|
DB RAS
everage
“A Complete Be verage Supermarket’’
ON UNION STREET
NEXT TO THE SELF-SERVICE LIQUOR STORE
LUZERNE SHOPPING CENTER
Luzerne Dallas Hwy. Phone 288-0133
Season’s Greetings From All Of Us At Union Beverage
SHOP & COMPARE II!
These Christmas Holiday Packages
Offer Good!
Dec. 19th
Thru Dec. 31st
Offer Good!
Dec. 19th
Thru Dec. 31st
Coke
Coke *4°° | iii, (sgoo | | Ma's 33%
“Omari | |B ce frorem| | warn
Caff. Free Case of 24
enese
Busch Blatz Genasoe
12 Oz. Cans 12 Oz. N.R.'s Lig hi
12 Oz. Cans
UNION BEVERAGE ALSO FEATURES:
« COLDBEER or]
8% « DRAUGHT KEGS “
4% CASE BEER & SODA
* BEER BALLS
* CIGARETTES
#* ICE-SNACKS-MIXERS
MON.-SAT. 9-9
CLOSED-XMAS &
0 PEN : NEW YEAR'S DAY
EE EEE EEE EET TTYT
TAX & DEPOSIT WHERE APPLICABLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
EE EE EE TE TT TT I ITT
STUDENTS AND PARENTS at
the Wyoming Seminary Lower
School in Forty Fort will conduct
program. This project which is
sponsored by the Campbell Soup
Company allows participating
schools to redeem various Camp-
bell’s product labels for reference
books for school libraries. The
number of books contributed is
related to the number of labels
redeemed. :
Friends of Wyoming Seminary
who would like to help the students,
by donating labels or collecting
labels on the school’s behalf, should
contact the Lower School office for
additional infromation by calling
288-5431.
AN AFTERNOON OF JOYOUS
HOLIDAY MUSIC and spirited com-
munity - participation is set for
Sunday, Dec. 23 as WVIA-9FM, and
the Robert Dale Chorale co-sponsor
a Messiah Sing-In celebration.
The sing-along will take place at
the Lucan Center, St. Luke’s Epis-
copal Church, Scranton, on Dec. 23,
at 2:30 p.m. The event previews the
300th birthday of Georg Friedrich
Handel, the composer of ‘‘Messiah.”
The Messiah Sing-In is open to the
community and seating will be div-
ided according to vocal sections.
The Sing-In is an excellent oppor-
tunity to join friends and neighbors
in celebrating the holiday season.
Those who do not wish to partici-
88 SOUTH FRANKLIN STR rET
10 4S YY EL:
AS 82% 3457
pate are urged to attend the per-
formance of this spiritual and
moving oratorio.
Trickets are available from Cho-
rale members, Music Co., 517
Linden St., Scranton;’ by calling
WVIA-9FM at 655-2808; or by writ-
ing the Robert Dale Chorale, 301
Tulip Circle, Clarks Summit, PA
18411. Advance reservations are
encouraged. Donation is $4.
Meetings
A
Prince of Peace Church, Main
Street, Dallas, will hold their
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
Dec. 19, in the parish house follow-
ing the 10 a.m. Holy Communion
service.
The Rev. John Prater will present
a Christmas message. Mrs. George
Yatsko will preside at the meeting,
after which refreshments will be
served, and gifts exchanged.
The gifts are to be made by each
from one’s own talent, be it needle-
work, writign, baked goods, paint-
ing, etc.
Hostesses for the December meet-
cliffe and Virginia Ritter.
Events
THE WYOMING VALLEY
POETRY SOCIETY will hold its
Third Annual Candlelight Celebra-
tion at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 19,
in the Annette Evans Alumni House,
146 South River Street, Wilkes-
Barre on the Wilkes College
Campus. :
After a short business meeting,
poems by members and others
interested in poetry. The meeting is
free and open to the public,
although people interested in attend-
mas, Chanukah, and the Season of
At the November meeting, mem-
bers elected the following new offi-
cers: President, Beatrice Roma-
nowski; vice president, Mary Ann
Melan; secretary, Annette J.
Thomas; treasurer, Rose Mary
Melan; public relations, Michele
Shivell Revitt; historian, Charles A.
McCarthy; photographer, Ross
Howay.
TRUCKSVILLE VOLUNTEER
FIRE CO. is holding its annual
Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 22,
from 12-2. All children from Trucks-
ville are invited to visit Santa and
refreshments will be served.
Church
THE ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT
SERVICE sponsored by the Friend-
ship Class of the Lehman United
Methodist Church will be held at the
church Sunday, Dec. 23.
At 4 p.m. there will be a half hour
of instrumental music featuring
Kim Weidner, Alan Perrego, Linda
Pineno, Jon Pineno, Roger Lee,
Nathan Santos, Jason Santos and
Ros Santos. The service will fature
the adult choir and the children who
will also sing and present scenes of
the Nativity.
Please come and join us in this
time of celebration in music of the
birth of Jesus. This is the time of
our sharing our mutual joy, no
offering will be taken.
Drinking is
big concem
AAA’s “First A Friend, Then A
Host” campaign reveals common
misconceptions about alcohol.
“If You Drink, Don’t Drive!” You
really didn’t expect to get through
that at least once, now did you?
Better still, why not become a part
of AAA’s “First a Friend, Then a
Host” campaign.
The more we know about drink-
ing, the better we can handle it. The
better we can decide whether,
where, when, why, how much and
with whom to drink.
Some of the misconceptions about
alcohol and their corrections fol-
lows:
MISCONCEPTION: A person is
until he has lost all clearness of
intellect, self control, and motor
control. CORRECTION: He is under
the influence of alcohol when he
loses any control that he would
otherwise possess.
MISCONCEPTION: Alcohol is a
stimulant. CORRECTION: Alcohol
is a depressant.
MISCONCEPTION: You won’t get
"as drunk on beer as by drinking
other drinks that contain the same
amount of alcohol. CORRECTION:
Wrong! If the amount of alcohol is
the same, the level of intoxication i
dard mixed drinks appear more
intoxicating than beer. Mixed drinks
often contain more than the stan-
dard amount of liquor. This particu-
larly true when people serve them-
selves. :
Photograph corrected
A photograph of a children’s
Christmas party that appeared in
the December 12th edition of The
Dallas Post was incorrectly identi-
fied as a group frdbm the Dallas
Methodist Church.
The children in the photograph
are actually members of “The Play
School’ which is not affiliated with
the church, but rather meets in one
of the church rooms.
—-——