78 h é e oR © ." " 1 ® we we - £ CRN se April 5, 1978 [Business classified ads cost 10c per word with a $2.00 minimum] NOTICE Wholesale. Columbia To- bacco Company, Inc., 684- 2710— Party Supplies, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Paper Goods. 509 South 16th Street, Colum- bia, Pa. If you have been thinking about installing a wood heater now is the time to do it while the supply lasts. We have many models and prices to choose from. 426-3286. Hiestand Distri- butors, R.D.#1, Marietta. Remodeling, cabinet ma- ker, formica work, home building. Gun cabinets, picnic tables, children’s furniture. All made to order. 717-442-4751. Just moved to our area? Recently engaged? Had a baby? To have the most famous basket in the world at your doorstep, please call—Pat Burton, 653-1963 or Cherie Dillow, 653-1609 (Mount Joy area); or Hazel Baker, 426-3643 (Marietta & Maytown area) Welcome Wagon. Huge garage sale April 7th and 8th—8:00 AM till whenever. Next to Marco's Restaurant, Rte. 441, Mari- etta. Baby swing, car bed, and baby boy clothes. Call 653-1609. FOR RENT For Rent — chain saws, log splitters, Thatcher 14 h.p. tractor with blade and mower, Lawn Vac. Brandt’s Mower Service, Inc., Don- egal Springs Road, Mount Joy. Phone 653-5795. Marietta Court. New 2 bedroom apartments locat- ed in Marietta Boro. Convenient neighborhood, off-street parking, wall-to- wall carpeting, GE stove, refrigerator and air condi- tioning. Washer and dryer available. Owner operated. $195, plus electric. Call York 843-3847, 9 to 5, or York 845-5834. WANTED TO BUY Old furniture, glassware, guns, coins, split rail fence, pool tables, and old mis- cellaneous wanted to buy. Will pay good prices. Call 653-8301 or 653-5479. Ff Classified ads are free. —Ads must be mailed on a post card and must in- clude your name, address and phone number, even if you don’t want some of that information in the ad. —Send to Susquehanna Times, R.D. #1, Box 75-A, Marietta, PA "17547. —AdS can be repeated if you send another card. —Businesses can place classified ads at 10c a word ($2.00 minimum) TRIN, NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Borough of Mount Joy will receive sealed bids on Friday, April 28, 1978, for the purchase of various pieces of playground and park equipment. On that date at 1:00 P.M. in the Borough Offices Building, these bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications, instruc- tions and bid documents are available from the Borough Office, 21 East Main Street, Mount Joy, PA, from Monday through Friday during regular busi- ness hours or by mail. JOSEPH S. BATEMAN BOROUGH SECRETARY LARC bike hike April 23rd has been set as the date of the annual Bike/Hike of Lancaster County Association for Retarded Citizens. The Bike/Hike is intended to raise funds and make the public aware of retarded people’s problems. If you would like to particiapate, call the LARC office at 394-5251. Course on China If you are interested in China (the country, not the dinner-ware), Penn State at Middletown is offering a course for you, which will meet four Saturdays in a row. It starts April 15th. Information: call 787-7753. Disabled vets The PA Department of Amvets (American veterans of World War II, Korea, and Viet Nam) are now accepting as members any vet honorably discharged between Sept. 1940 and May 8, 1975, thus allowing peace-time vets to join this national veterans’ organi- zation. The Amvets were chartered by Congress in 1947. In areas where Amvet posts don’t exist, new ones can be formed by applying to the Department of Pennsylvania. If you are interested in joining, write to Ken Martin, Adjutant, Amvets State Headquarters building, 1607 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg PA 17102. ‘‘How many tons of soil go down the streams? Let’s look at the soils of the world and employ the practices our forefathers used. Let’s go back to the old ways and avoid the pesticides, herbicides, and all the suicides forced on us today by our govern- ment and producers.”’ These suggestions were presented to the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club of Mount Joy at their March meeting by Jane Alexander, Es- quire, of Dillsburg, guest speaker. The meeting was held at Hostetter’s dining hall. Ms. Alexander, who works for the Environ- mental Protection Agency, stated ‘“We must blow the whistle on some bureau- crats in Washington who ignore the use of chemicals used to fight pests, chemicals which pollute streams, cause skin cancer, and produce grain and vegetables with abnormal minerals.” The program was arrang- ed by the Music and Social Committee, in celebration of the club’s 23rd birthday. FREE CLASSIFIED B.P.W. meets 13 members of the parent club in Elizabethtown were present for the event. Mrs. Leslie Blake, chair- woman of the Committee, introduced the speaker and the soloist, Rose Barr, who was accompanied by Keith Smith. Jolene Lindemuth, DHS Girl of the Month, was introduced by Personal Development Committee Chairwoman Patricia Eich- erly. Jolene’s mother, Mrs. Gerald Lindemuth, was also introduced to the group. Cast member of Ne, No Nanette, the DHS play which will be presented on April 6, 7, and 8, present- ed a preview of the play for the BPW members. President Yvonne Koser announced the following coming events: Spring Dis- trict meeting at the Contin- ental Inn on April 8th; BPW Board meeting on April 10. Diane Rice is chair- woman of the Memorial Day BPW Float group. Christine Graham will chair the ‘‘white elephant’ and food sale table at the Flea Market. Deborah Lynn Smith weds Randy William Hamilton The Marriage of Miss Deborah Lynn Smith to Randy William Hamilton took place on Saturday, March 25th, at 4:00 PM at the Bethel Mennonite Church, Lancaster, with the Rev. Harry Yoder officiat- ing. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Smith, 139 Millersville Road, Lancaster. She is a graduate of Penn Manor High School and the Lan- caster County AVTS dental assisting program. She is employed by Dr. John H. Hanley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamil- ton, 122 S. Harter Street, Blood pressure One in six adults has high blood pressure. Are you one of them? Find out Maytown. He is a graduate of Donegal High School and the Mount Joy Vo-Tech program. He is employed by Howmet Corporation as a machinist. Miss Nancy Davis of Lancaster was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Darrenkamp of Lancaster and Sue Hamil- ton, sister of the bride- groom, Maytown. Michael Hamilton, bro- ther of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were brothers of the bride, David Smith of Lancaster and Paul Smith of Millers- ville. The couple will live in Mount Joy. testing .at Sloans Pharmacy in Mount Joy, Tuesdays from 2to 4 PM. Springfield Garden Apartments *Modern, 2 bedroom garden apartment * Wall to wall carpet. * All conveniences *$220 plus electric Security and references. Applications being taken Mount Joy Phone 653-2600 HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE ARCO HEATING OIL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES— CALL 653-4484 $07 WEST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA Lancaster YMCA plans Mile-A-Thon The Lancaster YMCA will hold a Mile-A-Theon for cerebral palsy on Sunday, May 21, starting at 1:30 PM. The annual event will be held in the Lancaster County Park, is a fund- raiser to help support the transportation and recrea- tion needs of local cerebral palsy victims. Participants will line up sponsors who pledge a certain amount for every mile covered. Those who enter can choose their own means of covering the five mile course. THIS ISA BREATHING EXERCISE All kids need exercise. Children with asthma often fear active play, which can bring on attacks. Blowing styrofoam boats across the floor is a breathing exercise which helps these youngsters learn to control wheezing attacks. Some even learn karate! The Christmas Seal People are helping children and parents to understand asth- ma. To use new medicines and techniques which make it possible for kids with asthma to lead normal, active lives. AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION The “Christmas Seal” People We care about every breath you take Space contributed by the publisher as a public service ~ Vegetable & Annual Flower Plants \ Growing in our own greenhouse RUHL'S FLOWERS wr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers