Page 6—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
make the
mess less.
IN-SINK-ERATOR
There have fo be good reasons
why more In-Sink-Erator dis-
posers are sold and installed
every year than any other
make.
Our grinding ring, for
example, is the strongest made.
Y's the core of our disposers
along with our own ISE-made
electric motors.
Then we add the extra things.
A tough polypropylene shield
protects against interior corro-
sion. Automatic reversing
action extends the life of the
grinding elements.
So ask for In-Sink-Erator next
time. To make your mess less...
we make our disposers do more.
R.V. RICHARDS
& SONS, INC.
COLUMBIA R.D. 1
426-1836 VISA & M/Ch
DISPOSERS DO MORE.
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A
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Stop At {AIA
ips on toy safety for Christmas buying
This holiday season, over
150,000 different types of
toys will fill the shelves of
over one million retail
outlets. Toys varying from
dolls to complicated space-
ships will be purchased to
enchant the lives of thou-
sands of children through-
out the world. Unfortunate-
ly, many of these toys are
unsafe and will bring seri-
ous injury to children. Last
year over 140,000 persons
were treated for injuries
resulting from toys.
The Lancaster Co. Assoc-
iation for the Blind urges °
you to make this holiday a
safe one by following the
suggestions of the United
States Consumer Product
Safety Commission when
purchasing new toys. Think
toy safety by knowing the
seven toy dangers:
1. Sharp Edges. Toys of
brittle plastic or glass can
easily be broken exposing
dangerous sharp cutting
edges. Wooden, metal and
plastic toys sometimes have
sharp edges due to poor
construction;
ARN vm me SOR ROR Lo}
During Your Holiday Shopping. . .
3 HAMBURGERS
And Enjoy These
Delicious Specials
2. Small Parts. Tiny toys
and toys with small remov-
able parts can be swallowed
or become lodged in a
child’s windpipe, ears or
nose. The squeakers in
some squeeze toys can be
removed and possibly swal-
lowed. The seams of poorly
constructed stuffed dolls or
animals can break open and
release small pellets that
also can be swallowed or
inhaled;
3. Loud Noises. Toy caps
and some noise-making
guns and other toys can
produce sounds at levels
that can damage hearing.
The law requires the
following label on boxes of
caps producing noise above
a certain level: ‘‘“WARN-
ING—Do not fire closer than
one foot to the ear. Do not
use indoors.’’;
4. Sharp Points. Broken
toys can expose dangerous
prongs and knife-sharp
points. Pins and staples on
dolls’ clothes, . hair and
accessories can easily punc-
ture an unsuspecting child.
Even a teddy bear or stuffed
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¢
’
3
$1.39 ¢
.
FAMILY PACK CHICKEN )
9 Pieces of Chicken /
4.75 ©:
And Get 2 Small Fries
pee
FRE Y
ND
oS SORTS SN
2
Both Specials Good Thru ERR BY
December 24, 1980 a
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p
Register for Joy Bucks & Free Turkey /
¢
;
=
NJ
1
(No Purchase Necessary)
454 W. Main St., Mount Joy - 653-2332
Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 - 10; Fri., Sat. 11-11
NN
pr
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toy can have barbed eyes or
wired limbs which can cut or
stab;
5. Propelled Objects. Pro-
jectiles, guided missiles and
similar flying toys can be
turned into weapons and can
injure eyes in particular.
Children should never be
permitted to play with adult
lawn darts or other hobby or
sporting equipment that
have sharp points. Arrows
or darts used by children
should have soft cork tips,
rubber suction cups or other
protective tips intended to
prevent injury. Latest stud-
ies show that in one year
there were 1,700 projectile
toy-related eye injuries to
children under 15. In
addition, BB guns alone
accounted for approximately
12,500 injuries of which
1,350 were eye injuries;
[continued from front page]
being proposed.
Raymond Miller was se-
lected as auctioneer for sale
of the house in Borough
Park on April 4, 1981.
Borough Council will
consider changing the rates
for refuse collection to cover
added costs of picking up
excess refuse at some
residences; some people
have put out as many as 53
bags of refuse for one
collection.
Non-uniformed employ-
ees of the borough will
qualify for a two-week
vacation after two years of
service. Previously they
were eligible for only one
week of vacation after two
years of service.
Council voted to accept a
proposal from PennDOT
that federal funds be used to
build curbs but not side-
walks along Marietta Ave-
nue, subject to two provis-
ions: that PennDOT restore
any sidewalks damaged in
repairing Marietta Avenue,
and that PennDOT officials
explain at a public hearing
for residents of Marietta
Avenue why the state is no
longer willing to repair
sidewalks, as originally
agreed.
subdivision request
oh Perry and Linda
Reesor for their property at
Chocolate Ave. and Wood
St. Fi granted.
large delegation of
in from Birchland
Avenue presented a petition
protesting a proposed devel-
opment in adjoining Mount
Joy Township. The propos-
ed development would
cause severe run-off pro-
blems for the residents of
Birchland Avenue. Also,
additional traffic would be
fed into Springville Road,
causing hazards. The Birch-
land Avenue people plan to
attend the meeting of the
Mount Joy Township super-
visors to voice their object-
ions to the proposed devel-
opment. They also plan to
6. Wrong Toy for Wrong
Age. Toys that may be safe
for older children can be
extremely dangerous in the
hands of little ones. Choose
toys with care and keep in
mind the child's age,
interest and skill level; and
7. Electric Toys. Electric
toys that are improperly
constructed, wired or mis-
used can shock or burn.
Electric toys must meet
mandatory requirements for
maximum surface temper-
atures, electrical construc-
tion and prominent warning
labels. Electric toys with
heating elements are recom-
mended only for children
over eight years old.
Children should be taught to
use electronic toys cautious-
ly and under adult super-
vision.
For information about
Mount Jo y council (cont.)
write the Lancaster County
Planning Commission.
Mayor Gingrich turned
over a report on evacuation
plans, in the event of a crisis
at T.M.l. to the borough
office.
It was reported that fines
up to $7000 have been levied
recently against trucks us-
ing borough bridges in
violation of the weight limits
posted for the bridges.
Some of that fine money will
revert from the state to the
borough, eventually.
The borough manager
reported that the U.S. Postal
Service has been showing
some interest in acquiring
the former Friendship Fire
December 10, 1980
protecting the vision of
children, write to: Lancaster
Co. Association for the
Blind, 244 North Queen
Street, Lancaster, PA 17603.
crafted i
The watchmakers’ art is
at its highest in the com:
bination of Swiss crafts-
manship with Bulova
quartz dependability: the
Bulova-Swiss Collection.
See it today.
His: Crownless Electronic Setting.
Goldtone case. White dial. Brown
leather strap. Dura-Crystal® $165.00
Hers: Goldtone case with matching
link bracelet. Silver dial. $135.00
Roser’s
7 FE
BULOVA
SWISS
COLLECTION
for the
perfectly a,
Co. building, which is
adjacent to the Mount Joy A | ewelry Store
Post Office.
64 East Main Street, Mount Joy
KS Phone 653-4941
We have . ..
Poinsettias
from *2% to 25
also
Christmas Cacti
Holly
Cyclamen
Wreaths
Dish Gardens
Floral Arrangements
Cut Flowers
Foliage Plants
Hanging Baskets
RUHL’S FLOWER
Opp. W.I1. Beahm School Phone 653-4006
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania
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