Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES If You Don't Know Roofing Know Your Roofer C10 I (TY 8 Roofing - Siding - Spouting Competent Qualified Workman Cver 25 Years Experience Mount Joy 653-5771 JIE IKK YY Formerly of Lititz The Original and Recommended Roofer Ibberson’s CARPET FOR HOME & CAR 1660 S. MARKET ST. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 17022 ¥ Open 9 to 5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 #0 FOUNDED 1889 DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MARIETTA, PENNA. LOSSES ADJUSTMENTS © : PAID MADE Creative Carpetry GILBERT MOTORS 1974 CHEVY CAMARO V-8 AUTO, PS, PB, 4 SPEED 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR., HT, V-8 AUTO., PS, PB, AIR 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE V-8, AUTO., PS, PB 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE V-8, AUTO., PS, PB. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS V-8, AUTO., PS, PB 1970 PONTIAC LE- MANS 2 DR., V-§., AUTO., PS, PB 1967 RAMBLER V.-8, 2 DR., AUTO., PS, PB Maytown, PA 426-3604 Your Local Insurance Company Supporting a Local Effort Donegal Mutual Insurance Company ROUTE no. 441 BY-PASS MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA 17547 om signer ole racer mr 8. Henry & Jane Schlosser Studio 234 E. MARKET ST. [BY APP’T] - 426-2201 [Antique Toy Shop and Gallery now in Intercourse, Pa. Route 340] 5. The Oliver House i. 104 E. FRONT - 426-3796 Fine Antiques, Crystal and China Audiques Aud Ant Yu Maniotta ~ i > + \ & i += “ =f i -—3 $ Sm nnirmmbom rans Seka 8)2 coves’ § : rama » at 3 3 A vr peer inign race rif” a A : : L 8 < — 6 Ede a —— gpa Lilac end mS lm akan 6. W hite Swan Tavern | 14 E. FRONT - 426-2189 Clocks, Furniture and Accompaniments “The Parlor” 328 E. MARKET - 426-1270 Antiques and Gifts ~ ART a EL Antiques ‘expected on or Anti- inflation seed and garden program A state-wide seed pro- gram will be repeated this year under the title ‘‘The Anti-Inflationary Seed and Garden Program of Penn- sylvania.”” The seeds are available to all residents of PA. Low and fixed income individuals especially are encouraged to participate in the program to reduce high food costs. Across the nation, gar- dening is increasing in popularity. Locally, partici- pation in the seed and garden program is also increasing. Last year seeds were distributed in Lancas- ter County to approximate- ly 1,600 family units, an increase of 600 family units over the previous year. More participation is ex- pected for this year, the third year of the program. The program has many direct and indirect benefits. Not only does it provide fresh nutritious vegetables, but also indoor, healthy exercise. Gardening is a creative family activity as well as a means of lowering family food costs. Each seed packet con- tains the following ten varieties: Beans, Golden Wax-Yel- low Bush; corn, Golden Bantam; carrots-Danver Y: long; radishes, Scarlet Globe; squash, Zucchini; lettuce, Grand Rapids; peas, Triple Treat; beets, Detroit Dark Red; turnips, Purple Top White Globe; cucumbers, Long Green. The cost is 37c plus shipping per packet of ten varieties. Agencies and groups are encouraged to request bulk orders for their clients and members. Individual orders are also accepted. Seed packets can be ordered by sending a written request including a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Ella M. Newswanger, Commun- ity Action Program, 630 Rockland Street, Lancaster, PA 17602. The self-add- ressed, stamped envelope will be used to contact persons when seeds arrive. All orders must be in no later than January 20, 1977. The see shipment is about March 15, 1977. All orders will need to be picked up at Community Action Pro- gram. Payment will be due upon receipt of seeds. “If only I'd had my seismometer,”’ geologist Ray Cheeseman on New Year’s Day. Hanuery S, 1977 said visiting Noted geologist finds tremors in Marietta Geologist Ray ‘‘Big Cheese’’ Cheeseman, of Roswell, New Mexico, predicted an earthquake in Marietta during a visit with Susquehanna Times editor Rick Bromer last week. Mr. Cheeseman is one of the world’s leading experts on North American potash deposits, but his cred- entials as an earthquake predictor are nonexistent, at best. On the other hand, Cheeseman is a bona fide geologist. At about midnight on New Year’s Eve, Cheese- man thought he detected an earth tremor. “The room is shaking!” he shouted, leaping to his feet. At that instant, the whole room began to rock like a rudderless Zeppelin in a typhoon. “‘Earthquake!’’ Cheese- man muttered, as the impact sent him sprawling to the buckling floor. The next morning, the noted geologist admitted that he might have made a mistake. “It was a totally unscien- tific, off-the-cuff sort of opinion,”” he allowed. “I just wish I had packed my seismometer. Then we’d have some hard evidence.” Mr. Cheeseman has de- ected earthquakes in many corners of the world over the last ten New Year's Eves. Chance to complain A Representative from the Lancaster City-County Human Relations Commit- tee will sit at the following county locations four (4) times a year from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., to hear complaints from citizens. (employment, education, housing, public accommo- dations, etc.) The committee will sit at Elizabethtown Borough Hall on February 7; May 2; August 8 and November 3, 1977. Also at Columbia Bor- ough Hall on February 23; May 18; August 17 and November 16, 1977. Services will be provided annually. Union National Bank recieves U.W. award United Way of Lancaster County announced that Union National Bank of Mount Joy was the recipi- ent of its 1976 campaign Bronze award for organiza- tions accomplishing the most successful campaigns in. the county-wide fund drive for 38 local human service agencies. The criterion for deter- mining which award each organization qualified for was the percentage of employees participating in the campaign: the Bronze award is for 70 to 79 per cent.