980 to November 19, 1980 Mount Joy BPW Candlelight Tour (cont.) [continued from front page] which was built in the early 1800’s, is constructed of logs and includes -four. bedrooms, a living room and a Vg room. A newer section houses the master bedroom, bath, laundry and family-kitchen room. Period pieces and tastefully ar- ranged crafts created by Marion Brenneman are found throughout the house. Included in this stop will be demonstrations of quilting, bargello, applebutter mak- ing and bread baking. he Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginder home, opposite the Donegal Pres- DD Church, Mount Joy R.D.#1, was Figinatly a schoolhouse built on land deeded by William Penn’s sons. Exposed log walls in the living room show the 1790 construction of the earliest section of the house. Three additions were built over the years, and the Ginders have furnished each room in a matching era. The master bedroom con- tains Victorian furnishings. Decorating the room are a doll collection, a Gone with the Wind lamp, a glass cup and saucer rack doubling as a hat stand, and a Weller umbrella stand showing off an arrangement of pampus rass and German statues. arble topped bureaus and a brass bed complete the furnishings. Son Brian's room, located over the kitchen, was built circa 1930. Brian collects World War I and II memorabilia. Oil paintings hung through- out the dwelling are by Mrs. Ginder’s mother, Lois Fida, as were the wreaths decorat- ing the home. he Assumption B.V.M. Church, Union School Road, Mount Joy. Assumption B.V.M. Catholic Church was established on October 12, 1879, at the intersection of New Haven and David Streets, now the site of the Friendship Fire Company. The church building was completely renovated fol- lowing a 1920 fire. Ground- breaking for the new beauty. By every standard, Pantera separates the Cats from the dogs. This is the Catillac. It invites comparison. But defies competition. And feature-for-feature, Pantera’s price tag is as beautiful as its long exhilarating lines. C'mon in. Let our deals prove to you this is a better year than ever to buy a Cat. Whenyoubuy the at nobody asks why. LANCASTER TRIUMPH AND SUZUKI Motorcycle & Snowmobile Sales & Service 2981 Hempland Road US 30 W & Centerville Rd Lancaster, PA 17601 Phone 717/299-6561 structure took place on October 2S, 1978, and the first Mass celebrated in the new building was the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary on August 15, 1979. Bishop Joseph Daley presided at the dedication ceremonies which took place October 14, 1979, 100 years after the Catholic established in Mount Joy. Refreshments will be served at this siod. Mount Joy Area Histor- ical Society, Fairview Street. Mount Joy. This building, erected in 1913, was mer the Macedonia Africa Methodist Episcopal Church. Used by the congre- gation until June, 1973, it was purchased by the, Historical Society to provide a meeting hall, library for historical materials, and an office for the Society. Improvements were made to the building as funds and volunteer labor became available. Various collec- tions of ‘‘Old Mount Joy”’ memorabilia presented to the Historical Society by members of the Society are on display. Friendship Fire Company #1, 111 New Haven Street, Mount Joy. This sparkling new modern fire house was dedicated on August 10, 1980, after a ‘‘ten year plan” to update the appar- atus of the department and engine house facilities was begun in the fall of 1970. Two new engines were urchased and paid in full y mid-1975, and the ambulance was also placed in service at that time. The department began buildin plans in June, 1975, an actual construction got un- derway in October, 1979. Fire and ambulance Opera: tions moved to the building on June 31, 1980. Tour visitors will be able to see the fire engines and am- bulances on the first floor, offices and large rooms on the second floor, and the social room with its modern kitchen on the lower level. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duval, R.D.#3, Marietta Aux. to Cola. Hosp. to meet Dec. 1 Members of the Marietta Auxiliary to the Columbia Hospital met at the home of Mrs. George Houseal for their November session. Miss Mary Carroll and Mrs. William Heisey were co- hostesses. Plans were completed for the annual holiday luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Rheems, on Monday, De- cember 1, at 12:30 pm. The menu will include ham quiche, green beans, cranberry salad, Irish coffee and Christmas cookies. A sale of Christmas goodies will be conducted, as well as the awarding of a ‘ ‘Basket of Cheer.” Tickets for the benefit for the Columbia Hospital are available from all members or at the door. Profits will go toward the MATCH build- ing pledge. Mrs. Herbert Sarver con- ducted the business session, and devotions were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Heisey. community was. Mount Joy. The stone farmhouse of Paul and Virginia Duval is an ex- ample of excellent renova- tion and preservation. Sit- uated on 70 acres of fertile fields and woodland, this handsome dwelling com- mands a panoramic view of its countryside. Renovations conform to the original structure of the house which was built in the 1700’s. The early stone section is decorated with 18th centur furnishings. Frame ad- ditions have been remod- eled and decorated with preserved. All renovations were made with materials found in the house or other buildings on the Profedt . Home of Mr. an Mrs. Don Musser, 350 South Delta Street, Mount Joy. This lovely home, owned by the Mussers, was originally a one-story house with a flat roof. It was also known as the ‘‘mistake house’’ since the contractor built in on the wrong lot. Carol and Don Musser have redecorated each room, and they have torn out walls, put in new walls, and added a second SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 IBBERSON’S = g ' CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR anh 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET ki ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Open Monday through Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 12 noon Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled appointment only. Call 367-2724. SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORE Poo a a re ts DT .u Spice Ropes, $4 Handmade mats, $10, $14 Silk Flowers, $.99, $1.89 Handpainted Slates, $5, $9 Dried Flowers, $.59 and up Handmade Wooden Sconces, $9.95 a pair Macrame Hangers, $5 and up Fall Arrangements Special! Burlap Wreaths, Reg. $25, now $18.95 Come in and see our many other items. That Personal Touch Phone 426-3692 Shop 12 to 9 Tues. thru Sat. contemporary furnishings to floor during their 14-year reflect a relaxed and casual stay. The couple has mode of life. Accesibility ‘‘before and after’ pictures from one area of the house to show. The downstairs to another is a strong archi- family room contains a tectural feature of the home. lovely free-standing wood Repointed exterior and in- burning stove which gives terior stone walls, stripped the family many cozy hours of plaster, are impressive of pleasure during the cold features that have been winter months. Just off the Square Maytown, PA The Home Where Somebody Cares The Leader Center Has Added A New Capability To Its Services. have been prescribed by their physicians for self-administration. If required, a resi- dent may receive up to one hour per day of nursing care at no extra charge. In emergencies our staff is trained to get proper medical assistance. The new Leader Personal Care Center in Elizabethtown offers a com- fortable, caring home for independently mobile adults who cherish their independ- ence but who need a bit of assistance with the tasks of daily living. Enriched Daily Living Our Residential Assistants encourage and assist residents in shopping and in social activities, in keeping and caring for personal possessions; they help residents with transportation, in making or keeping appointments, or with whatever tasks of daily living are too difficult to do alone. While residents of the Leader Personal Care Center do not need hospital or nursing home care, they do require some help or supervision in personal care or in coping with the complications of daily life. The Leader Personal Care Center in Elizabethtown provides a variety of per- sonal care services to enrich a resident’s life. For instance: Comfortable, Attractive Surroundings Residents enjoy gracious rooms, a broad porch, and beautifully landscaped grounds. We encourage residents to entertain their friends and relatives. Tasty, Nutritious Meals Under supervision of a dietician, we serve three tasty meals each day to residents. For more details on this new home where somebody cares, please call Mark Pagano, at 367-1377. He'll be pleased to send you a free brochure at no obligation. Personal Care Our trained Residential Assistants and professional beauticians shampoo and help groom hair, help with bathing, shav- ing, oral hygiene, dressing, and care of clothing. Health Services Our Residential Assistants remind residents to take whatever medications Personal Care Center 320 South Market St., Elizabethtown, PA 17022
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers