Bike Battle
Action Lost
In Council
The Buckius bicycle battle
came to a silent end Tuesday
night at Borough Council
meeting.
Although James Buckius,
Donegal Springs Road, had
fought a good fight to have
the Mount Joy borough bicy-
cle ordinance revamped, his
efforts to date have been {to
no avail.
Tuesday night he showed
councilmen a movie in full
color and presented one of
the area's most popular state
poiice officers—Trooper Gra-
zer. Previously Buckius had
presented the council with a
petition bearing many names
in which he proposed to al-
low bike riders under 12 yrs.
of age on smaller size cycles
ride on selected residential
streets.
However, Monday — after
full debate — his cause was
lost for the want of a second
to a motion to alter the pres-
ent ‘No Riding on the Side-
walks’ regulation.
Councilman John Day III
proposed to accept the Buck-
ius proposal with the stipul-
ation that the age be reduced
to 10 years.
Then followed the fatal sil-
ence. There were seven other
councilmen present but there
was no second to the motion.
At council’s October meet-
ing, Mayor Frank Walter had
clearly stated his position on
the matter, saying that the
present bicycle ordinance has
had good acceptance and that
he sees no reason to change
it.
Police Chief J. Bruce Kline
Tuesday night of this week
told the council that he and
the mayor (who was not pres-
ent at the meeting) recom-
mend that there be no
change.
Buckius previously had
stated that he would not be
thwarted in his attempt to
allow limited bike riding on
the sidewalks and he told the
council Mnoday night follow-
ing their decision that he may
attempt to push the matter
to a higher source—the state
legislature,

Glossbrenner
Plans Birthday
Glossbrenner EUB church
will celebrate its 125th year
of service to God and man on
Sunday, Dec. 3.
Dr. Herman Kaebnick,
Bishop of the Eastern Area
of the denomination, will
preach the sermon at the 9:30
am. service of divine wor-
ship. Dr. Charles Kachel, dis-
trict superintendent, also wili
participate in the service.
The congregation will be
invited to attend a noon ban-
quet to honor the presence of
A. S. Glossbrenner of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who is a des-
cendent of Bishop John J.
Glossbrenner, in whose mem-
ory the Church is named.
The 7:30 pam. service will
feature a concert of Advent
and Christmas music by a
Community choir directed by
Miss Dorothy E. Schock.
An invitation is extended
to everyone to participate in
all of these events.
Veterans Plan
MemorialService
The American Legion, Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars, their
Auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Giri
Scouts and Cub Scouts will
attend Memorial Services on
Sunday, Nov. 12, at Trinity
Lutheran church. 2
Services will begin at 10:45
a.m.
Those persons wishing to
attend in a group may
meet at the Friendship Fire
House at 10:30 a.m.
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper — Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy
"t

VOL. 67. NO. 23.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967
AY
SEVEN CENTS

‘Native Sons’
GivenGood Vote
In Mount Joy
Mount Joy voters were
generous to their two native
sons who appeared Tuesday
on the county ballot for pub-
lic offices.
One is an attorney, the oth-
er a doctor.
Both Clarence C. Newcom-
er, candidate for district at-
torney, and Dr. Newton E.
Kendig, candidate for coron-
er, running as Republicans
received nearly 100 more
votes than other Republican
County candidates. Thus a-
bout that number of Mount
Joy Democrats crossed their
tickets to give their support
to two home town men.
A survey of other county
offices indicate that the GOP
in Mt. Joy polled about 900
votes. Newcomer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calrence S. New-
comer, south Market street,
received 980 against 209 for
his Democratic opponent
Robert M. Goings.
Dr. Kendig, Mount Joy
physician had 969 votes in
the borough's three wards a-
gainst 225 for Democrat
Franklin XK. Cassel.
Both men were elected to
office, folowing the generai
voting trend of the county
for all row offices on the bal-
lot this election.
—
Donna Charles
In College Choir
Among those chosen to
sing with the Millersville
State college choir is Miss
Donna Charles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B.
Charles, 822 Bruce avenue.
She is one of only four
Millersville students from
Lancaster county who was
chosen.
Miss Charles, a graduate
of Donegal high school, sings
soprano. A sophomore, she is
majoring in elementary edu-
cation.
All four countians will ap-
pear with the 90-voice choir
on Sunday, Nov. 19, in a per-
formance of the third portion
of Handel's “Messiah,” to be
given at the college.
Third Generation
Joins U.S. Navy
A third generation member
of the Graham family has
entered the United States
Navy!
Monday, Oct. 30, Stanson
S. Graham, 19-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra-
ham, 212 South Market St.,
entered servce, enlisted for
four years of duty. He is now
in Illinois at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station for
boot training.
His father served with the
navy in World War II and
his grandfather, Leon Graham
now living at Hyattsville,
Md., was in the same branch
of the service in World War
I
COMPLETES COURSE
Ray Byle, east Main street,
has completed a course in
poodle trimming at the Marie
Spatz dog salon school of
grooming, in Reading, Pa.

THIS ISSUE --
Two Sections
24 PAGES
Voters Turn Thumbs Down on Manager
Mount Joy does not want a
borough manager!
The issue was decided rath-
er decisively Tuesdty by
volers in all three wards as
they cast their ballots almost
two to one against the estab-
lishment of the office.
The count showed 606
people voting against and
336 speaking for the proposal
which was placed on the bal-
ot at the request of the Bor-
ough Council.
Long a matter discussed
and debated, the proposition,
was set before the people by
Council to give guidance to
whatever action it might
take,
While the Tuesday ballot-
ing is not binding upon
Council, it is not likely that
the clear wishes of the peo-
ple will be violated within
the immediate future.
Observers believe that the
people of the community felt
that a manager would cost
more than he would save or
more than he could deliver
in added or better services.
People, generally, felt that
the manager would force an
increase in taxes.
The same feeling of finan-
cial fear also was blamed
for Mount Joy's vote against
the creating of a county

Council Remains G.O.P.
Mount Joy's Borough Coun:
cil, as a result of Tuesday's
general election, will remain
exclusive Republican.
Voters named James B.
Spangier in the East wara
and Warren H. Foley in the
West ward as new members
Gi the group and returned to
their seats Paul Little, East
ward, and James A. Madara.
Florin ward.
These four, who will
office January 1, will
Simeon Horton and Clark
Berrier of the West Ward,
Geo. Groif of the East Ward
and Harry Farmer Jr., and
Albert Kleiner of the Florin
ward to form the new coun-
cil.
The nine will seleet their
own president at their semi-
annual reorganization session,
the first meeting in 1968.
take
join
Here is how the ballots
were cast for Council Tues-
day:
East Ward
Spangler (BR) .......... 337
Little (RY... coin 339
James A. Tierney (D) 113
West Ward
Foley (RY ............. 326
Irvin H. Smith (D) 146
Florin Ward
Madara (RY ............ 226
Witbur B. Charles ..... 53
health office.
The three wards voted 444
against and 366 for.
However, it is worth not-
ing that although nearly 1200
people voted in Mount Joy,
only 942 voted on the bor-
ough manager proposition
and 810 on the proposal to
create the health office.
By wards, this is how the
borough voted on the YOF
ough manager:
Ward Yes No
East -.......... 124 229
West .......... 129 236
Florin .......... 83 141
Totals .......% 336 506
Worthy of note, too, is the
fact that totals appear to
have nothing to do with rar-
ty alliances.
Republicans, as party vot-
ers, cast about 900 baiiots.
Democrats appeared to have
had about 250 hard core par-
ty voters.
The borough manager aues-
) tion was the single issue on
the ballot this election which
y concerned all voters in ne
borough exclusively.

te —————————
Street Project Completed
Mount Joy's 1967 summer
sireet program was the most
ambitious in borough's his-
tory, Council was told Tues-
day night.
Simeon Horton, street com-
mittee chairman, reporting
that the program is virtually
completed for this year, told
other councilmen that approx-
imately $28,000 worth of
work has been done this sum-
mer.
This includes both con-
tractor’s and engineer's fees.
Seventeen separate streets
and alleys have been given
some kind of improvement,

Vote Church Enlargement
The Congregation of Chig-
ues Methodist church approv-
ed preliminary plans for the
construction of a 10-room ad-
dition to the Church Schooi
Educational Building on Sun-
day evening, Nov. 5.
Rev. George Norman Hip-
pel, Lancaster, West District
superintendent of the Metho-
dist church, presided.
The addition has been
made necessary by increased
attendance at Church School.
Classes are now meeting on a
temporary basis in the sanc-
tuary, kitchen, pastor's study
and parsonage. With the addi-
tion of the ten rooms, all
church school classes will be
housed in the educational
wing of the church. The new
rooms to be constructed will
include: Toddler’s, two nur-
series, two kindergartens, a
room for each of the first four

LEISURE CLUB
The Mount Joy Leisure
Club will meet Nov. 13 at 1
p. m. at the Sportsman's
Club.
This is an important meet-
ing as the by-laws and con-
stitution will be adopted and
the nominating committee
will be appointed for the
election of officers for next
year.
Also, the arrangements
for the Christmas party on
Dec. 11 at Hostetters, will
be announced.
Everyone is urged to at-
tend this important meeting.
grades of elementary school,
and a church school office.
The new construction will
be of contemporary design
with 5,500 square feet of
space on two floors. It will be
attached to the north side of
the present Educational Unit.
Groundbreaking is scheduled
for Easter. The architect,
George D. Savage, Narberth,
estimates that the building
will cost $60,000.
The trustees to whom the
erection of the building was
entrusted by the congregation
include: George T. Butzer,
chairman, Benjamin K. Hess,
Clair M. Mark, Jay M. Muel-
ler Jr, Larry M. Roth, GC.
Walter Sloan, Joseph G. Whit-
acre, Ray N. Wiley Sr., and
Charles E. Aument.

To Activate Substation
A new, high-capacity sub-
station is to be dedicated on
Friday, Nov. 17, at Landis-
ville by the Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company.
The substation, to furnish
more and better service in
this immediate area, is locat-
ed south of Route 230, im-
mediately north of the Penn-
sylvania railroad from the
Salunga park and pavilion.
There will be a brief cere-
mony of throwing the switch
to place the equipment in
service, followed by a lunch-
eon at a Rohrerstown restau-
rant.
he said.
During tht meeting he dis
cussed with council what to
expect next summer.
Present plans call for
Wood street to be at the tcp
of the list for 1968 improve-
ment. Presently, council eox-
pects to start at Chocolate
avenue and work westward
to__the old Farm Bureau
building or possibly to ‘the
borough line at Spookey Hill
road.
Council voiced intent to
require curbs along the length
of the improvement.
Horton also told council
that a new survey of acci-
dents at the Eberle cemetery
curve on Marietta avenue has
been made and that he eox-
pects to appeal to the state
for some kind of correctional
steps to help prevent addi-
tional accidents.
Council Tuesday night
named Dr. Newton E. Kendig
borough health officer to sue-
seed Dr. Thomas O'Connor,
who has resigned.
Council specified that the
health officer is to serve with-
out compensation but that
Warren Hayman will receive
fees to “do the leg work”
of the department.
Council also received a
petition signed by nearly a
score of people living in the
area near the New Standard
plant. They asked that coun-
cil abate noise which origin-
ates in the plant and which
they charge has become a
nuisance.
Council President George
Groff named himself and Al-
bert Kleiner and Horton
a committee to confer with
as
the New Standard manage-
ment concerning the prob-
lem.
free

® FOOTBALL o

Friday, November 10
Warwick at Manheim Cent.
Saturday, November 11
Elizabethtown at Cocalico
Columbia at Hempfield
Conestoga Valley at Manhcim
Township
Ephrata at Donegal
Elizabethtown at. Cocalico