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Sec. 2 , Pg. 4 - Plaindealer - Wed. Nov. 12, 1969 Pastor Talks On Sex EdiirMinn To Motorede - On Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, McHenry County Motorede committee hosted Rev. Paul D. Lindstrom at the Knights of Columbus hall in McHenry. Af­ ter a showing of the film-strip "Innocents Defiled" to about sixty people, Rev. Lindstrom followed with his lecture. He pointed out that the re­ sponsibility of sex education belongs to the parents and though he feels that most ed­ ucators are sincere, they are sincerely wrong. He compared them with a football player mak­ ing points for the other side. They may be sincere in their efforts to help these children, but the enemy is reaping the harvest. He stated facts about Hungary and other countries taken over by the Communists where sex education courses were instituted to help accomp­ lish the moral decay of the youth which is always necessary prior to a take-over of that country. In his own School District 21, Rev. Lindstrom challenged the educators to present their case to the public, on neutral grounds, showing how they ex­ pect to help children by these sex education courses and he would present the case against them. This challenge was not accepted. He realizes that good mat­ erial on this subject is ex­ tremely hard to find. However, there is a packet available to help parents in the instruction of their children on this very personal subject. Interested persons may contact Motorede 5n regard to this material, rec­ ommended by Rev. Lindstrom, which will give parents the Christian manner of teaching sex education to their children. Call 385-0350 or 385-3693 for information. POETS CORNER RED CROSS COURSE A Red Cross standard first aid course which started Tues­ day at the Richmond high school, taught by Carmen Hodges of Mc­ Henry, will continue on Nov. 18 and 25, Dec. 2, 9, and 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII£ | here and there in I BUSINESS I Designate This Month "Thanks For Giving" Time One Thanksgiving Day a year isn't enough, according to Good­ will Industries. Speaking for the rehabilitat- tion agency, Norman K. Dasen- brook, executive director, said it is designating the entire month of November as a Thanks-for-Giving time. "At this time of year we realize that we at Goodwill have more than the usual num­ ber of blessings to count." Mr. Dasenbrook continued. "The people of this community have remembered Goodwill ev­ ery day of the year, as evi­ denced by the constant flow of contributions we received. It is only natural that we think that only one day isn't enough to thank them for their gen­ erosity.' Goodwill is always grateful for the support its program re­ ceives, but because this is a special season of thanks for ev­ eryone, the workers at Goodwill want the citizens of McHenry to know that they are partic­ ularly remembered during No­ vember for their contributions, he said. The training, rehabilitation, and work that Goodwill gives to the handicapped is mainly a re­ sult of the gifts of usable cloth­ ing and household materials. CONTRACTORS' ELECTION The election of officers will highlight the meeting of the Plumbers and Heating Contrac­ tors association of Lake and McHenry counties, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Bien Venue restaurant, Libertyville. A nominating committee composed of Allan Stewart, of Cary, chairman; Jack Shull, of Libertyville, and Robert Pat- ton, of North Chicago will submit nominations and nomin­ ations will be accepted from the floor, according to President Don Ariano, of Highland Park. The new officers will offic­ ially assume their duties at the regular January meeting of the association. A discussion of a new City of Waukegan Plumbing Code will be discussed by Waukegan Building Commissioner John Elasarian and Plumbing Inspec­ tor Robert Needham, according to Koetz, program chairman for the association. ODE TO A PROGRAM CHAIRMAN by Kathryn Wagner 1612 Flower Street McHenry Truly, we hope you will endure Tho, to our programs you demure » Should you suspect your time's misspent Don't miss a meeting; you might repent Please be patient, do come again We want to count you as our friend The program chairman tears her hair Sometimes ends up in despair Her budget, as you know, is small She can't get anywhere at all She shops around on solid ground Picks the best that can be found Tempted to go beyond the mar­ gin But compelled to conscience harken Hires the best at her command Assumes that you will un­ derstand. SERVICE NEWS Army Private First Class Roger D. Barker, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Barker, Ringwood, was assigned to the 1st Signal Brigade in Vietnam, Oct. 3 as a switchboard op­ erator. His wife, Cindy, lives in Mc­ Henry. ~" Display Gifted Program Used In Johnsburg "Human ability is very much like the potential you And in a seed such as an acorn, corn seed or flower seed," Dr. Ed­ ward Frierson said in De- Kalb. We know the human and the seed can become something but we can't see it, the Nashville, Tenn., educator told a confer­ ence on teaching gifted chil­ dren. But we also know that unless certain things happen, the potential of the human and the seed will not be realized, he added. Speaking before approxi­ mately 350 persons in Sand­ burg Hall, Northern Illinois Un­ iversity center, the education lecturer at the University of Tennessee's Nashville center declared: "Our job is very much like that of the garden­ er. It is our task to fine what it is that would produce the maximum kind of development in individuals, particularly where there is something uni­ que, unusual and original that they might have to offer the family of man." The program included a "smorgasbord" of fourteen dif­ ferent reimbursement pro­ grams, exemplary of the pro­ grams for gifted children cur­ rently in operation in northern Illinois. Communities whose programs were on display in various university center rooms included Johnsburg. The Seminole Indians (Flor­ ida) weave most of their own clothing, using diamond and tri­ angle patterns, but seldom cur­ ves or circles. WASTE DISPOSAL PERMIT Anyone wishing to construct, install or operate a refuse or solid waste disposal site or fac­ ility within the state must ob­ tain a permit from the Illinois Department of Public Health. According to C.W. Klassen, chief sanitary engineer, this regulation is in compliance with Section 24 of the Solid Waste Disposal District Act passed by the 1969 legislature and sign­ ed into law by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie on Sept. 8. Appli­ cations for construction, instal­ lation and/or operation of a waste disposal Site, along with plans and specifications, must be submitted in duplicate to the Illinois Department of Pub­ lic Health, division of sanitary engineering, Springfield. It's hard to make dollars by depositing quarters in a slot machine. /VAOIVTGO/IAERY * N.. . . SNOW TIRE SPECIALS! > cf r •" J* * // NEW BUILDING -- Ben Arvidson & Sons recently became settled in their new location, 3209 S. Rt. 31, in a modern, at­ tractive building which is over 3,000 square feet. In business in this area for eleven years, they are general contractors and specialize in swimming pools. The building contains an office, pool supplies, accessories and warehouse.PLAINDEALER PHOTO SNO-TREAD Fully retreaded on sound, certified cord bodies. The tread is guaranteed against wear-out for 24 mos. FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING S^VICffS'i iREiy- ?T 385-0830 BUILDING & REMODELING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING SHINGLES ADDITIONS DORMERS 370RES& OFFICES KITCHENS, BAT CONCRETE WOI MASONRY TUBELESS i BLACKWALL SIZES PRICE BACH PLUS F.E.T. BACH 6.30 13 13.05 .51 7.35 14 13.85 .55 7.75 14 14.05 .58 8.25 14 15.15 .59 I 8.55 14 16.35 63 7.35 15 13*0 .58 ' , 77.5 15 14.05 58 1 A'*15 15.1o .63 1 < EE-is -- .72 N6 trade In required. Whiliwalli $1 more each. S Flowerwood's 20th Anniversary Special 7 Foot Scotch Pine Reg. $27.95 Now $22.95 FLOWERWOOD Rt. 14 At Rt. 176 Crystal Lake WARDS RIVERSIDE t 4-SQUARE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE GUARANTeED AGAINST FAILURE due to road hazard! (except repair­ able puncture*) or from defect* in materials or workmanship for the life o< the original tread In case of fail­ ure, Words will exchange tire for a new one, charging only that portion of the currant price (plus Federol Excise Tax) equivalent to the percent of tread used GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for months specified or for miles specified In case tread wears out, Wards will exchange tire for a new one, chorging only the dif­ ference between the current price (plus Federal Excise Tax) and a specific dollar ollowonce (Tread wear guarontee does not apply to tires used commercially.) NATIONWIDE SERVICE Guarantee honored at any Wards Retail or Catalog store. FAST FREE MOUNTING SNO-GRIP Self -cleaning tread guaranteed 24 mos. against wear-out. STUDDING AVAILABLE TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH PLUS I F.E.T. EACH 1 6.50 13 16.00 6.95-14 17.00 1.96 1 7.35 14 18.00 2.07 7.75 14 19.00 2.20 I 8.25-14 21.00 2.36 1 8 55-U 24.00 2.57 1 1 7.75 15 19.00 2.21 I • | No trade in required. Whitewalls 3 3 more eoch. 1 POWER GRIP HEAVY SERVICE WITH STUDS ONLY $ 2 MORI Our best all-weather truck tire! Deep tread for maximum traction. TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL SIZES PRICE EACH PLUS P.E.T. EACH 6.70 15 35.00 2.76 7 00 15 41.00 3.27 6.00 16 34.00 2.64 6.50 16 * ~ 3600 2.96 7.t>0 16 41.00 3.33 Power-Grip WTO 2nd tire 1/2 PRICE Power-Grip Polyester *2 Drift Buster! Extra wide tread, 2 fiber glass belts, polyester cord body. The tread is guaranteed against wear-out for 36 full months. STUDDING AVAILABLE WITH STUDS OR WHEEL MORI Deep biting, smooth riding tire - Guaranteed against tread wear-out for 36 months. TUBELESS * WHITE WALL SIZES D70 14 E70 14 F70 14 G70 14 F7015 G70 15 H70-15 REGULAR PRICE EACH 33.00 35.00 37.00 39.00 38.00 40.00 4300 2ND TIRE ONLY $1630 $17.50 $1B.SO Si 930 SI 9.00 S20.00 *31*0 PLUS F.E.T. EACH 2.24 2.33 2.44 2.59 2 50 2.69 2M. "Twin white stripe. With studi, $7 more each. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES ••SO-'3 7 00 13 _£Z4_li_ JULii. _EZ8_LL SZLJi M7S 14 171 M 5 60 IS JZSJi. F78 15 G78 15 J<7§M£_ izm REPLACES SIZE iAJ2 m M 7 )t '4 221J4_ 8.35 14 5.90 15/6.00 15 7W? 7.75 15 8 15/8 25 15 8 45/8 55-15 9-15 15. PRICE BACH -122- -122- .122. -122. .122. -122. J2L _|22_ J22. $25 $27 12SL JULL PLUS P.E.T. BACH AH. 1*4 _lil_ _L«1 -124- 21* 14* JUL. 2 45 2.62 Jli. tte aaftd. *3 *odv ft* '-*3/9 -102- a Stop *of«r, •nd bounce INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Riverside WniM lATfMV UMTtMl MM iiructanr HUMTH your MvenMe* Supreme battery w« In. Meled, end ere»H«* Hut Mm beltory re- meint In Ifcal tor, if Dm bettory *ewM Ml to eccept end hoM e cherfe, limply return H to any Wore* brenck end we wM replece » ft--. This gmarmMn tfow net epply to *13.98 PR. TOWN & COUNTRY-THE TOUGH SHOCKS FOR SAFER RIDES Heavy duty construction vir- EACH IN PAIRS tually eliminates fluid loss, the main cause of failure. $544 LIFETIME ESP-REG. $30.95 EXCH. Most powerful passenger car bat- 4 ^ ̂ np tery made today. Lasts life of car. K ® Sizes 22F, 24, 24F, 27 and 27F. Em U 12V., EXCHANGE Prices Good In Crystal Lake and Woodstock Auto Stores Route 14 Crystel Leke Phone 459-3120 v y 'V