on April 11, 1973 Mount Joy Bulletin - Page 11 SERVICES OFFERED REPAIR WORK WANTED — Minor roofs, Spouting, Interior & exterior painting. General carpentry. Sidewalks. George L. Workman, Mount Joy R2. Ph. 653- 1290. 31-tfc ~ FOR SALE 4 riding lawn mowers. Prices from $199 to $299, 5% to 7 H.P. Phs. 665-2070 or 665-4401. 44-2¢ Strawberry red rhubarb roots. Freshly dug. Ph. 653-4156. 44-2c Picnic tables, seats attached or unattached. Round tables and benches, gun cabinets; also lawn furniture. Call 898-2877 or 569- 1398. 44-12c AY RES WANTED: Old guns, swords, Civil War items, old pictures. Highest prices paid. 367-7405. 44-4p aE FOR RENT: Mobile home, located in East Petersburg area. Call 665-4339. 44-2¢ MEN & WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Start as high as: *4.59 Hr. . Post Office . Clerical . Mechanics . Police Keep present job while prepar- ing for Government Exams. Write: (Include Phone No.) National Training Service c/o Box XYZ Mount Joy Bulletin Mount Joy, Pa. GEER NRE Man to train for local established business. College grad. Call (717) 653-2212. 42-4p CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS We gratefully thank all our relatives, neighbors and other kind friends for all their ex- pressions of sympathy and other kindnesses to us at the time of our loss and sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Dulio Hernandez and Family ‘Of This and That’ (Continued from Page 1) another couple were traveling in the West one summer several years ago. In the early morning hours they were hurrying through a little California town when a local policeman stopped them. “Did you know you were traveling 45 miles an hour in a 30- mile-an-hour zone?’ he asked them. “No, I didn’t realize it,’ the Hershey man replied, ‘‘but maybe we were.” The policeman asked the man for his driver’s license, and then as he glanced over it, he said, “So you are from Hershey, Penn- sylvania!”’ And then he added, in the Pennsylvania Dutch, “Do you speak Dutch?” Quick as a flash our Hershey friend answered, also in Dutch, “Yes, 1 speak Pennsylvania Dutch, and I'm so Dutch myself that sauerkrat comes out my ears!” The policeman laughed out loud at the reply, handed back the driver’s license and said, ‘“‘On your way, my friend! I, too, am Dutch. My ancestors lived in Pennsylvania, but my parents live in a Dutch settlement in Kansas!” Incidentally, after this in- cident, our friend was very careful of his speed in all the other little California towns, and only regretted he had not gotten the policeman’s name, so he could have sent him a box of good Hershey chocolates! BUYING or SELLING If you are interested in Buying or Selling a Home, Farm, Mobile Home, Building Lot, Business, Commercial Property or any type of Real Estate, why not call me and I will be glad to discuss all phases of buying and selling with you—I can arrange financing to suit your pocketbook—Please call or write for details today—Thank you— Penn Realty Inc 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET MANHEIM CALL FOR RICK HERSHEY, PERSONALLY 665-2401 653-1478 387-8174 AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY 10:30 A.M.—FAT HOGS and SHOATS 2:30 P.M.—FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL HORSE SALE—MONDAY at 10:00 A.M. DAIRY SALE—WEDNESDAY at 12:30 P.M. FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL THURSDAY at 12:30 P.M. New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager fas asr rms ra rrr er RNR TERRES Pa Deed aw ey. ww - Phone (717) 354-2194 BORO. COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) for rebuilding of the borough building roof was withheld pending investigation of the contractor. Three bids were received. Second low as for $6000 and the high was $7585. The H.R. Miller company of Lancaster was given a contract for the borough's Phase I 1973 summer street repair and building program at a base price of $18,538.80. A phase II con- tinuation of the program is ex- pected to be ready for examination at council's next meeting. Borough Manager George Ulrich was given permission to proceed with purchasing trash containers, to be placed throughout the borough, using some $755 (or perhaps $885) contributed by various borough organizations, and up to $475 of borough funds. Decisions as to design etc. were left to the borough manager. MAIN STREET (Continued from Page 1) But, as the time for the Break- fast approached, it became acutely obvious that $1 per plate would not cover the new costs. +++ So, during the meal, an an- nouncement was made, pointing out the situation and it was requested that ‘‘each person drop an additional quarter in the basket at the door as you leave.” +++ And, that was that. +++ Except, that the marvelous part of the story is that when the cash was counted later, it became immediately apparent that ‘“‘there’s too much money.” +++ As it turned out, almost every one of the 200 or more men present had not only responded to the problem, but had just about doubled the amount suggested as needed. Ae That kind of response spells out something about the kind of people who live in this com- munity. There was a need and the request was overmatched 100 percent. +++ Still there are. developments which can be traced to last year’s Hurricane Agnes. +++ One of the annual early spring events of the area for many years has been the Marietta Horse show. +++ For 1973 it’s a casualty of the storm - all the temporary housing in the area, you know! Awarded Certificates Twenty members of the Sophomore class at Donegal high school recently were awarded National Certificates of Educational Development on the basis of tests given at the school. The certificate is awarded to each student whose composite score is at or above the 90th percentile nationally. Class members certificates were: Dean Buchenauer, Helene Dalkiewicz, Pamela Drace, Paul Earhart, Timothy Eshelman, Mary Alice Heilman, Maureen Jones, Newton Kendig, William Landis, Brian Lesher, Rose Livelsberger, Patricia Peifer, Ramona Sell, Ramon Sell, Scott Shoemaker, Joseph Snyder, Selisa Stauffer, John Weidman, Ray Westafer and Richard Yunginger. receiving CATT AENAANTEAII TANS INE ENE waiter.” (Don Herold) “It is a good thing that life is not as serious as il seems to a "73 IMPALA. OUR MOST POPULAR CAR... NOW AT THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR PRICES. There are good reasons why year after year Impala is America’s most popular car. Impala traditionally comes through with more value per dollar when it's new (and the highest re- sale value in its field). This year is no excep- tion. Impala features a new hydraulic bumper system. Plus aw too. variable-ratio IMPALA. THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE. AGAIN. NEWCOMER MOTORS power steering, power disc/drum brakes and Turbo Hydra-matic, all standard. There are also good rea- sons for you to come in and check our deal on a new Impala. After all, sell- ing Impalas at popular prices does wonders for our popularity W. Main St. MOUNT JOY PUBLIC AUCTION CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SURPLUS & BUILDING MATERIALS At the Warehouse of J. C. Snavely & Sons, Inc. Eimwood Avenue, Landisville, Pa. FRIDAY, APRIL 13th, 1973 Beginning at 11:00 A.M. We will offer for sale all the tools and construction equipment of Snavely Silo Sales, Inc., and many surplus and obsolete items of building materials from our Landisville and Lancaster Yards. Items listed are only a partial listing of items to be sold. All items can be inspected between 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 12, 1973. We can arrange for delivery on purchased items in the Lan- caster County Area. Light refreshments will be served. A Conestoga Transportation Co. Bus will pick up passengers, for this sale, on schedule as follows: Intersection Rte. 41, Gap Diner—9 a.m.; White Horse—Kurtz Store—9:30; Intercourse Zimmerman’s Store —10:00; Smoketown Rohrer’s Store—10:15; Bird-in-Hand Old Village Store—10:30. Same bus will make return trip after the sale. NEW EQUIPMENT TRUSSES, HOUSE & BUILDING PANELS—ALL NEW LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FARM BUILDING PANELS MACHINERY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Large New Equipment, House Panels and Trusses will be sold at 1:30 P.M. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full listing. Sale By J. C. SNAVELY & SONS, INC. Landisville, Pa., 898-2241 Auctioneer: J. Omar Landis Auction Service R.D.1, Manheim, Pa. ‘Omar Landis & Girvin Bros., Auctioneers GAETANO RB PERSP ABER A TERRY #2 EE EEE EEE TT EE TE
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