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Trinity Lutheran Church
Mount Joy
The Rev. W. L. Koder
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Church School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service
Calvary Bible Church
Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Bible School
10:30 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship and Junior Worship
6:00 p.m. Youth meetings
7:00 p.m. Evening worship
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Junior Choir
6:15 p.m. Ladies Ensemble
7:00 p.m, Youth, High
School and Adult Prayer and
Bible Study
8:10 p.m. Singspirationals &
Adult Choir
EE >
o Deaths
WILLIAM G. HETRICK
Wiunam Gerlach Hetrick, 65
of Bamnoriage R1, formeriy of
Mount Joy, died Sunday, Dec.
17, at 6:45 p.m. at Lancaster
Osteopathic hospital after a
lengthy illness. He was the
husband of Bertha E. Alexan-
der Hetrick.
He was a retired foundry-
man, and he was a member
of Mt. Pleasant Sunday School
He also belonged to Andrew
Hershey Lodge, Lancaster;
Lancaster Lodge of Perfec-
tion; Harrisburg Consistory,
and Zembo Shrine, Harris-
burg
Born in Rheems, he was a
son of the late William M.
and Martha Ann Gerlach Het-
rich.
In addition to his widow, at
home, he is survived by one
son, Robert L. Jeffersonville,
Ind.; one step-daughter, Mary
Ann, wife of Clyde Barnhart,
Elizabethtown; one grand-
daughter; one great-grand-
daughter; two sisters, Mary,
wife of Harry Nauman, and
Beulah, wife of Charles Sheetz
of Mount Joy; and two broth-
ers, David and Arthur, both
of Elizabethtown.
Services were held Wednes-
day, Dec. 20, from the Nissley
funeral home and burial was
made in the Eberle cemetery,
ROBERT E. WOOD
Robert E. Wood, 77, of 270
West Walnut street, Marietta,
died at 11 a.m, Friday, Dec.
15 at St, Joseph hospital. Al-
though in ill health, his death
was unexpected,
He was the husband of
Mary R. Weaver Wood. Born
in Columbia, he was a son of
the late Frank and Emily
Loucks Wood.
Wood retired in 1960 from
Wyeth Laboratories, Marietta.
He was baptised at the Church
of God, Columbia.
Besides his widow, he is
survived by a son, Richard R.
Wood, Elizabethtown; a bro-
ther, Frank Wood, St. Peters-
burg, Fla., a sister, Mrs. Har-
old Bartch, Marietta; and
three grandchildren,
Services were held from the
Smedley funeral home Mon-
day, Dec. 18, and burial was
made in the Mount Tunnel
cemetery, Elizabethtown.
Christmas
At Glossbrenner
Two Christmas Eve Candle-
light Services will be held at
Glossbrenner United Metho-
dist Church.
The 7:30 p.m. Family Ser-
vice will feature the Junior
Choir singing “Cradle in a
Manger”... by Lovelace. At
the 11 p.m. service, the Senior
Choir will sing “Under the
Stars” by Brown. Miss Sandra
Heisey will sing “O Holy
Night” accompanied by Misses
Donna Flick and Anne Nichol-
as, flutists, Pastor Clair L.
Wagner, Jr, will
the theme “Christmas. A Civ-
ilization Yet to Be” at both
services. The traditional light-
ing of individual candles will
conclude the services.
A special choral program
will open the Dec. 24 morning
worship service at 9:30 o'clock
The Junior and Senior Choirs
will sing two combined anth-
ems: “Glory to God” by
Young and “The Gift of Love”
by Posegate. The Senior choir
will sing “We Thank Thee, O
God” by Young. Bruce Wag-
ner will accompany two of the
MERRY CHRISTMAS ;
preach on
numbers on the trumpet. Miss
Sandra Heisey will sing “Up,
O Shepherds” by Schroeder
accompanied by Misses Donna
Flick and Anne Nicholas, flu-
tists, The pastor will conclude
an Advent series of sermons
entitled “The Song of Sim-
eon.”
The public is invited,
Christmas
At St. Marks
In a variety of worship set-
tings, at different hours, mem-
bers and friends of St. Mark’s
United Methodist church will
celebrate the birth of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
On Sunday, Dec. 24, there
will be three worship oppor-
tunities—all unique, featuring
fine music, Gospel preaching,
and congregational participa-
tion. The choirs of the church,
Celestial and Chancel, will
have a large part in the 10:15
a.m. Service,
There will be two celebra-
tions on Christmas Eve, The
first, a traditional family ser-
vice—will include readings
from the word, carol-singing,
and a candlelighting service.
It is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
It will be preceded by a 15-
minute organ recital by Saint
Mark’s organist, Gerald Miller
Worshipers are advised to
come early.
The 11 p.m. celebration in-
cludes special music by the
youth of the church as well as
youth participation in the Lit-
urgy. Mr. Miller will repeat
his recital at the later hour,
beeginning at 10:45 p.m. The
Chancel Choir will be featur-
ed at 7:30 on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Carole Musser will be
soloist. Miss Kim Lauver will
sing at 11 p.m,
Christmas
At St. Lukes
The Christmas season will
begin at St. Luke’s Episcopal
church, S. Market S. and Co-
lumbia avenue, with a Family
Candlelight Service on Christ-
mas Eve at 7:30 p.m,
This early service for fam-
ilies to worship together is
becoming a traditional service
in the Mount Joy area among
Glowing wishes
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
MOUNT JOY, PA. .
MAYTOWN, PA.
Chafing Dish Cana pes
I,
Canapes conveniently served in a chafing dish require little
i
or no attention during any party. The water in the lower
section of the dish keeps the food warm and prevents it from
sticking to the bottom of the pan. Use convenient canned
meat spreads in preparation of these zesty canapes and ar-
range trays of toast squares and unsalted crackers around
the chafing dishes for guests to serve themselves these de-
lectable treats.
Chafing Dish Chicken Canapes
3 tablespoons butter
, 4 cups chopped, fresh
mushrooms
14 teaspoon salt wg
« 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3
3 tablespoons flour BF
1 cup sour cream
1 43% ounce can chicken
spread
3 tablespoons chopped
scallions
14 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
f Melt butter in top of double boiler, add mushrooms and
cook 3 minutes. Add salt and lemon juice; cover pan and
cook for another 3 minutes. Sprinkle flour over mushrooms;
stir until mixture thickens. Add sour cream, chicken spread,
scallions and Worcestershire sauce. Stir continuously; cook
until mixture is bubbly. Turn into top of chafing dish. Let
ests help themselves. Serve with small pieces nf tnack
t
2 about 3 cups.
14 pound processed a
... American cheese, “y#¥
+ grated
Devilish Ham And Cheese
2 41 ounce cans deviled ham
14 cup bourbon or milk
Melt cheese over low heat, stir in deviled ham and bourbon
or milk, Serve hot with assorted “dippers” and crackers—
preferably unsalted. Makes about 2 cups.
people of all denominations,
The congregation joins in sing-
ing carols and the Junior
Choir under the direction of
Mrs. Donald Whitesel sings
several anthems, Everyone
joins in the candle lighting
and then as each child leaves
the church he is given a piece
of the Christ-Child’s birthday
cake.
At 11:30 p.m. also on Christ-
mas Eve, there will be a Fes-
tival Choral Eucharist and
g
to light up
4
the holiday; May Christmas
be radiant with blessings for all. :
May brotherly love be ;
heartfelt everywhere. May 2
family warmth be shared
with neighbors. May people
unite to pray for peace.
meditation. The Rev. Donald
M. Whitesel, rector, will cele-
brate ithe Eucharist and
preach the sermon. He will be
assisted by the Senior Choir
under the direction of Mrs.
Kenneth Warren and
Dr. David E. Schlosser, parish
organist, Again the congrega-
tion will participate fully in
the singing of carols and in
other portions of the service,
On Christmas Day, at 9 a.
m., there will be a low cele-
bration of the Holy Commun-
ion.
St. Luke's church will ba
beautifully decorated with ad-
ditional candles, poinsettias &
greens. The decorations are
given as memorials and thank-
offerings by the parishioners
and friends of the congrega-«
tion.
The windows each will have
candles and poinsettits plus a
different theme of Christmas
in each window. A beautiful
creche, made and given by
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lib-
hart, will be blessed at the
candle service and the Christ-
Child placed in the crib. Sev.
eral young people will make
Luminarias, or Spanish lant-
erns to light the approaches
to the church for the Christ-
mas services. The idea of this
four-hundred-year-old custom
is to light the way to the
Christ-Child.
An invitation is extended to
the people of the area to wor-
ship at any of the services in
St. Luke’s church,
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Donegal District schools will
observe the Christmas holi-
days with vacation from Fri-
day, Dec. 22, until Tuesday,
January 2, 1973.
Elementary schools will be
dismissed at 12:30 p. m. on
the 22nd and the secondary
schools at 1:05. All classes will
convene at the regular time
on Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Winter temperatures in An-
tartica can drop as low as 127
degrees below zero Fahrenheit
Cheyenne, Wyo. reports
more hailstorms over a 40-
year period than any other
weather station in the coun-
try.
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