Page 12—SUSOUEHANNA TIMES
NOW
an artificial breast
so real it looks and feels
like part of her.
|
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k
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not liquid
not sponge or foam
not air filled
a revolutionary new substance that looks and
feels just like the normal human breast.
worn right next to the skin in an ordinary bra. .
DE
Breast
Phone 684-2551 or 684-2552
SKIWEAR
Seutt |
& accessories
just arrived at
65 E. Main St., Mount Joy
External,
Prosthesis
BLUE A CR TL
KENNY or:
SMITH s+o°
PRE-SEASON SALE
20 % off list
OPEN 4 nites a week, Sat. till 4 pm, CLOSED WED.
653-5051
M/Chg
This column brought to
you through the courtesy of:
L.L. Bean, Inc. in Freeport,
ME, Hunting, Fishing and
Camping Specialists. Write
for free catalog.
Hunting for deer with bow
and arrow is hardly a new
sport, but it is certainly one
that has become remarkably
popular within the last few
years. For season after
season gray beard bow
hunters had the woods
pretty much to themselves.
Recently, however, they’ve
had to share hills and swales
with plenty of new nimrods.
Fact is, thousands of
hunters have discovered the
fun and challenge of hunting
with a type of weapon that
our continent’s Indians used
on deer for centuries before
white man’s arrival.
But today’s bows are
vastly different from the red
man’s of yesteryear. Our
arrows are, too. A modern
bow is put together with a
tremendous amount of
scientific knowledge, plus
care and craftsmanship. The
arrows receive similar
treatment. Aluminum is the
most popular material for
arrows, though many still
swear by the old, reliable
cedar shafts. Most bows are
made of fiberglass and
metal, though the Black-
hawk bows are still put
together with laminated
strips of wood glued
together carefully with
modern resins. To my way
of thinking, a wooden bow
has a lot more eye appeal.
Both are superb instru-
ments, far superior to the .
bows put together by the
Indians who used to roam
these parts in search of
venison.
The tree stand is the most
popular method for deer
hunting with bow and
arrow. The stand is carefully
selected with a convergence
of deer trails in mind,
hopefully where deer have
been rubbing their antlers
on nearby brush, too.
However, when bow season
opens the bucks haven't
started the rut. Hunters
silently crawl into their tree!
stands before daybreak or
late in the afternoon,
periods when whitetails
move around the most. It’s a
waiting game, and, at this
time of the year, swatting
the occasional mosquito is
part of that game.
Not everyone sits in wait,
though. 1 have one good
friend who thinks it’s too
easy to bag a buck in this
manner. Bob stays on the
ground, pussyfooting from
one good patch of deer
country to another, moving
slowly and silently into the
Hobbies to be theme
at Columbia Library
‘““Hobbies’’ will be the
theme for the annual
Heritage Day event arran-
ged by the Friends of the
Columbia Public Library and
to be held at the Library on
Sunday afternoon, 1 to SPM,
Oct. 7th.
The Woodcarver’s Club
will be one of the partici-
pants. Each of the members
will be represented by a
sample of his or her
carvings.
Those who are interested
in quilting will be pleased to
know that the Quilting
Group of St. John’s Luther-
an Church, Columbia, will
be exhibiting and demon-
strating their hobby.
Mr. Kenneth Murry,
Mountville, will have a
display of his photography
and railroad memorabilia,
and there will be an exhibit
of slide rules and insulators
by Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Gibbs of Lancaster. Parch-
ment lamp shade making
will be shown and demon-
strated by Mrs. Mae Landis,
Columbia. Another very
interesting hobby, Tin Can
Art, will be shown by Mr.
Harold Nikolaus, Columbia.
Mr. Addison Dussinger,
Lancaster, will exhibit and
demonstrate wood carving.
With this variety of
exhibits, Heritage Day will
be interesting to everyone.
No admission will be
charged, and refreshments
will be served.
School Menu
Monday, Oct. 8
Chicken Corn Noodle Soup
Cheeseburger
Celery & Carrot Sticks
Fruit Cup
Milk
Tuesday, Oct. 9
Spaghetti/cheese & meat
sauce
Tossed Salad
Italian Bread/Butter
Fruit & Peanut Butter Bar
Milk
Wednesday, Oct. 10
Pork Choplet
Whipped Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Roll & Butter
Applesauce
Milk
Thursday, Oct. 11
Beef Bar-B-Que
Potato Rounds
Swiss Mix
Cheese Cake
Milk
Friday, Oct. 12
Juice
Hoagie
Carrot Sticks
Apricots
Milk
Mr.
wind, trying to spot a buck
before one spots him. He
doesn’t score as often as
hunters who carefully select
tree stands, but he knows
his method is more
challenging, more reward-
ing when he does score.
Shots with the bow must
necessarily be short. Natur-
ally, this more primitive
type weapon doesn’t have
the range of a 30/06. Thirty
yards is a maximum
shooting distance many
hunters place on them-
selves. They refuse to pull
back the bow string unless
they have a shot within that
range. Some experts have
more confidence in their
ability and are willing to
take longer shots, but
October 3, 1979
| Bow and arrow deer hunting not like Indians’
they’ve had years of practice
and know what they can do.
While climbing into trees
is legal in most states,
many, including Pennsyl-
vania, preclude hunters
from putting nails into trees
on private (unless written
permission is granted) or
public land—or otherwise
damaging trees. Some
portable tree stands do not
harm trees, so it’s wise to
use this type if you can’t
stand for an hour or so on a
limb. One thing certain.
Bow hunting popularity has
grown by leaps and bounds
over the last decade. It’s
probably destined to be-
come even more popular in
the future, too.
Louann Hollinger wed
to Jeffrey L. Weaver
Louann M. Hollinger
exchanged marriage vows
with Jeffrey L. Weaver on
Saturday at the Mount Joy
Mennonite Church, - with
Bishop Howard Witmer and
the Rev. Shelly Shellenber-
ger officiating.
Parents of the couple are
and Mrs. Clair M.
Hollinger, Mount Joy RI,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Weaver, Manheim R7.
Maid of honor was June
Zimmerman. Bridesmaids
were Marie Ginder, Lucinda
Landis and Tina Wenger.
Flower girl was Melissa
Martin, Manheim.
Jay Brubaker was best
man. Ushers were Bob
Weaver, Leon Hollinger,
Ronald Wenger, Edward
Hollinger and Donald Eby.
Flower girl escort was
Jimmie Hollinger, cousin of
the bride.
The bride, a graduate of
Lancaster Mennonite High
School, is employed by the
Mennonite Home.
The bridegroom, a gradu-
ate of Lancaster Mennonite
High School, farms with
Clair Hollinger.
Marietta Auxiliary
to meet Mon., Oct. 8
The Marietta Auxiliary to
the Columbia Hospital will
meet on Monday, October 8,
at 1:30 Pm at the Rosemary
Shop, 17 E. Market St.,
Marietta. The owner will
present a flower arranging
demonstration. Each mem-
ber is requested to bring a
heavy book on which to
work, scissors, tweezers,
and small artist brush.
Sylvia Henry and Ruth
Wisman are hostesses for
the social hour.
E-town/Mount Joy
forest fire open house
The E-town/Mount Joy
Forest Fire Crew will hold
Fire Prevention Week Open
House at Greentree Station
between Oct. 8th and Oct.
12th from 7-9 each night.
A special film will be
shown free of charge each
night at 8:00pm. The film is
entitled, ‘‘Burning Issue.”
A display of fire equip-
ment and the new 4-wheel-
drive field and brush truck
with new pump unit will be
displayed.
Births
HINKLE, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert (Shirley Eppley), 101
Greider Ave., Rheems, a
son at Osteopathic Hospital.
KELLER, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee S. (Rosemary Crist),
Marietta, a son at St. Joseph
Hospital.
The Forest Fire Crew
Station is located on Green-
tree Road across the road
from the West Greentree
Church of the Brethren, in
Mount Joy Township.
The public is invited to
get to know us better and
visit on the above dates.
Any further information can
be obtained by calling
653-2130 after S:00PM.
During Fire Prevention
Week, call 653-2100.
—H. Eugene Altland,
Forest Fire Warden
LEVESQUE, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark (Carolyn Zaffiro)
Mount Joy RD1, a son at
General Hospital.
NYE, Mr. and Mrs.
James (Carol Wolgemuth),
RD! Mount Joy, a son.at
General Hospital.