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Williams Baby Christened In Wheeling Church At a service held in St. Joseph the Worker church in Wheeling on Sunday, Sept. 5, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Wheeling was christened Timothy Michael. His uncle and aunt, Michael and Ginny Williams, McHenry, were sponsors. A reception for eighteen guests was held at the Williams home. Timothy Michael was born July 28 at Northwest Com­ munity hospital, Arlington Heights, and weighed 5 lbs., 10% ozs. ^His twin brother, Jeffrey D., passed away shortly after birth. He has a sister, Chrissy, 6, and a brother, Bobbie, 4, to help with his care. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Williams, all of McHenry. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Williams and Mrs. Carolyn Reith of Chicago. Newcomers Of Area To Enjoy Family Picnic The McHenry Town and Country Newcomers will enjoy a family picnic from noon to dusk next Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Wauconda Lakewood Forest preserve, Shelter C. Any Newcomer member wishing to attend is asked to contact Mrs. John Gunderson, club president. St. Clara Court Holds Sept. 23 Meeting St. Clara Court, No, 659, will hold its monthly meeting Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Oak room of Montini school. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Harold Stilling, and members are Mrs. David Kent, Mrs. Eugene King, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. William Klapperich, Mrs. Lawrence Klapperich, Mrs. Martin Koleno, Jr., Mrs. Robert Kunz, Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, Mrs. David Lennon and Mrs. Hubert Liptrot. Johnsburg PTO To Hear Panel On Pupil Progress The first general meeting of the Johnsburg Parent Teacher organization will be held Sept. 21 in the Johnsburg elementary school, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be a business meeting followed by a short introduction of new teachers. A panel of teachers will report on innovations in "reporting pupil progress", described as a must for all parents. Refreshments will be served. Hopp Infant Is Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopp was christened Matthew' Todd on Sunday, Sept. 12 at St. Patrick's Catholic church by Rev. Fr. John Cahill. Sponsors for the baby were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Homo. A reception for seventy-five guests followed the service at the Hopp home. Among the guests were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Posthuma, the paternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hopp, two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Anthony Geist and Mrs. William Kuhn, and the baby's sister and brother, Donna, 6, and Rusty, 2. Family Pancake Breakfast Next Sunday At Church The Ladies' sodality of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, is sponsoring a Family Affair Pancake Breakfast Sunday, Sept. 19, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the church hall. The menu consists of juice, pan­ cakes, bacon, coffee or milk. There is a special rate for a family of five or more. The public is invited. DAR Chapter To Participate In Show-Tell Program Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in the home of Mrs. John 0. McClure, 1000 Second street, Harvard, Monday, Sept. 27. Co- hostess will be Mrs, Frank Henry of Crystal Lake. The 11 o'clock meeting will be followed by luncheon at 12:30. The program will be a "show and tell" type, as well as a quiz on the Constitution of the United States. Parish Picnic At Johnsburg St. John the Baptist Catholic church parish council is sponsoring a parish picnic Sunday, Sept. 19, starting at noon at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club grounds. Everyone is urged to pack a basket lunch and bring the family, friends and neighbors. There will be games and prizes, with refreshments available at the picnic site. Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen 385-6344 Ed Hughes Busy Grading Area Roads The familiar chug-chug of our road grader is once again being heard. Ed Hughes and several of the neighbors have spent many of their free hours to repair the grader and getting it running again. As I sit here typing this column, Mr. Hughes is out for the second day in a row grading the school bus route so that your children will not have to walk up to Sunset Drive to catch their bus for school. We all should be very thankful to have a man in our subdivision willing to donate his time for the benefit of all of us, and a man who knows how to keep our roads in shape. BROWNIE-JUNIOR GIRLSCOUT REGISTRATION It is that time of year again! The Brownies of Troop 409 and the Juniors of Troop 478 will be starting their meetings at the end of the month. Registration for both old and new members of both troops will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. at 2710S. Tower Drive, the home of Mrs. Bonnie Kellen. Girls eligible to become Brownies are those in second and third grade, and the juniors are girls in fourth, fifth, and sixth grade. Mothers are requested to attend, as there will be things to discuss. Also, please bring along any old uniforms that you may like to give or' sell to someone needing one. Please pass this information on to neighbors who may not get this paper, so we can get all eligible girls registered on the 21st. Registration fee should also be brought along this night. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Mail Orders Filled. Young people sow oats, and old people grow sage. Motners... ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW! FANTASY FARAA CHILD CARt CENTER Vi Day - All day STATE LICENSED 38 5 2499 IN & ARO HOUSE from VYCITAL'S PRO HARDWARE 5" STYLE K Gutter-White painted and Galvanized • Hangers • Downspouts • Slip-joints • Spike SQUARE CORRUGATED * 5" 1/2 ROUND Galvanized Eve Trough • Ends • Elbows • Mitres • Ferrues REGUIAR K" GUTTER HEMP EDGE LAP JOINT OUTSIDE LAP JOINT STYLE "A" "K" END f'lfCE WITH 0VAI 01JTLEI "K" OUTSIDE MURE CORRUGATED ROUND Furnace fittings-Registers - Register boots-Pipe and Elbows-Metal Besto Gas Vent Pipe and fittings. CLOTHES DRYER VENTS Pipe-Elbow-Flexible Pipe Vycital's 1228 N. Green St. Hardware McHenry 385-0098 a BEEN STREET MALI' TTT Brownie Troop 409 leaders are Bonnie Kellen and Linda Thietje, and the Junior Troop 478 leaders are Jackie Carbone, Lil Goebel, and _ Priscilla Williams. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Peter Cornwell, Cheryl Douglas and Steve Kasprzyk on Sept. 13, Leslie Jende of the fourteenth, Larry Kottke on the fifteenth, Frank Frantz and John Connell on the sixteenth, Maureen Frantz on the seventeenth, Diane Weiss and Virginia Lundelius on the eighteenth, and Gary Connell on Sept. 23. Anniversary wishes go to Marge and Jack Connell on the fifteenth and Helen and Bill Boettcher on the seventeenth. Political Corner Republican Club Will Honor Circuit Judges PAGE HOLD INVESTIGATION A Wonder Lake resident informed county authorities that Sunday afternoon while her daughter and a friend were bicycling on East Lake Shore drive, a motorist passed them and then stopped his vehicle. He attempted to call the girls to his car and when they failed to comply, he left his car and started toward them. As he did A "first time ever" event will take place Wednesday, Sept. 29, when the Antioch Township Republican club will bestow honors on nine judges of the Nineteenth Judicial circuit of Lake and McHenry counties. The awards for judicial excellence will be made on the evening of the ATRC annual golf outing and awards night dinner at the Antioch Country club, Route 59 and Grass Lake road. Opening the eventful evening will be the presentation of the coveted ATRC ELLAphant award for outstanding Republicanism to two elected county officials for / their devotion to the prihciples of the Republican party, and for their enviable record in serving the public of Lake county. Frosting on the cake will be the award of the ATRC "Mr. Republican, Lake County" trophy to a most deserving political leader. so, the girls saw that he was only partially clothed. The girls immediately left the area and returned home. A description of the vehicle was obtained and investigation is continuing. The day will begin at 9 a.m. when the first contingent of avid golfers arrives. Other activities in addition to golfing will be swimming in the pool, card games and other clubhouse activities, then a dinner at 7 p.m. following 6 o'clock cocktails. Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan will be master of ceremonies for the evening, and Sheriff Orville "Pat" Clavey will be the special guest. Ticket Chairmen Ray Scnreiber, 395-5461, or Elmer Ebeirman, 395-0607, may be 4?enlacted for tickets. 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, '71 Klwanls ^ Peanut Sale ' Chairman Named John Pobuda, an engineer for the Cook County Highway department, has been named general chairman of the twenty-first annual Kiwanis Kids' Day Peanut Sale to be held Friday, Sept. 24. The announcement was made by Joseph Ross, governor of the Illinois Eastern Iowa district of Kiwanis International. Pobuda, past lieutenant governor of the Western Suburban Kiwanis division, will coordinate the efforts of more than 10,000 volunteers who will sell peanuts on street corners during the one-day sale throughout Illinois to raise a record goal of $525,000. The funds raised are kept in the communities in which they are collected for Kiwanis youth SEPTEMBER 17, 1971 projects, largely assisting handicapped and un­ derprivileged children. In 1971, over $475,000 was raised in the peanut sale by the 157 par­ ticipating Kiwanis clubs. Since 1951 the Illinois-Iowa District Kiwanis clubs have raised almost $5,000,000 for Kiwanis youth programs through the Peanut sale. DON MURRAY MODERN KEYBOARD INSTRUCTION LESSONS IN YOUR HOME • PIANO •ORGAN Box 266,Fontana, Wis. 53125 (414)275-6341 Although there is a new gov­ ernment regulation requiring all eyeglasses and sunglasses to have impact-resistant lens­ es, the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness re­ minds that for eyewear purch­ ased prior to the ruling's ef­ fective date -- Jan. 1, 1972- there are no such guarantees. Protect your vision, the soc­ iety urges: make sure the glas­ ses you and your children are wearing, either for corrective purposes or to keep the sun out, have lenses made of shat­ ter-resistant glass or plastic. spurgeon's SUNDAY HOURS 10:30 to 4:30 The McHenry Community High School (Dist. 156) Presents A Community School Of Adult Education • Registration Sept. 20, 21, 22, & 23 * Classes Start Oct. 4-7th COMPLETE REGISTRATION INFORMATION PIxCPC Classes will begin the week of October 4 and will be held from seven through nine o'clock p.m. unless otherwise specified at the time of registration. Classes will meet weekly on the day listed at registration. Non-credit courses will meet for ten weeks, courses for high school cre­ dit will meet for fifteen weeks. Registration. •••••••• Tuition, Refunds., Registration will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 20,21,22,and 23 from se­ ven to nine o'clock p.m. in the McHenry Community High School West Campus, located at 4724 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Individuals unable to appear during these hours may register by mail, using the coupon appearing with this advertisement, or by registering in person at the Central Administration Office, 3926 W. Main on school days between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Questions may be answered by calling 385-7900. Address all inquiries c/o the Community School Director, Mr. Eickenberg. A $12.00 fee is to be paid at the time of registration for non-credit courses. The fee for high school credit courses is $18.00. Book rentals, lab fees, or cost of supplies is to be paid by the students. The Community School Director reserves the right to cancel any class with inadequate enroll­ ment or for which a qualified teacher cannot be found. Tuition will be refunded only in such cases or after the first meeting of a class. Credit Courses. Credit courses will be offered for adults wishing to complete their high school degree. These courses will meet once a week for 15 weeks, with 6 hours of homework per week as a required part of their course. Students should get approval from their past principal to take such courses. <^-0 •--H The World Of Adult Education Is Full Of Excitement, Full Of Opportunities For Enrichment, Full Of Ideas To Help You Live A Better Life. Several New Courses Are Being Offered In Our Schedule This Semester In An Attempt To Better Serve The Community. CRFATIVE T.F.1SIIRF. Flower Arranging Workshop Music, Guitar Instruction I. General Drawing and Painting Antiques for Fun Hair Styling and Wig Care Ceramics Bridge (Beginning and Intermediate) Photography Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Thursday Ballroom Dancing (Beginning and advanced) Tuesday (5) _ ^ , • MnnHav Public Speaking Theology, Contemporary Wine Appreciation Psychology History, American History, World Square Dancing (Beginning) Decoupage (Beginning) Dog Obedience §l§3 W m i WW Hva 1 - ^-3 YnnriC.K LANGUAGES English as a Foreign Language English Grammar Review Fundamentals of German DRIVER EDUCATION Drivers License Review Want to Learn to Drive HOME AND FAMILY Sewing & Selection (Beginning) Sewing & Selection (Beginning) Beginning Crochet Workshop Furniture Upholstering Sewing & Selection (Intermediate) Drapery Making for the Home Cake Decoration Beginning Knitting and Crochet Vegetarian & Whole Grain cookery Interior Decorating BUSINESS SKILLS Typing I Typing 11 Office Machines Introduction to Business Reading, Self-Improvement Monday Tuesday Monday (6) Wednesday Monday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Wednesday (9) Monday Tuesday Monday Thursday (4) Wednesday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday (10) Wednesday Thursday (4) Monday Monday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Monday VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL Auto Mechanics for Women (Basic) Tuesday Auto Mechanics for Men (Intermediate) Wednesday Practical Basic Electricity Tuesday Anatomy & Physiology Monday SPORTS FOR FUN AND FITNESS Coast Guard - Boat Safety Tuesday (3) Tennis I Thursday Tennis H Thursday Swimming for Women (Beginning) Wednesday Swimming for Women (Intermediate) Wednesday Basketball, Jogging, Volleyball and Swimming (Men) Wednesday Family Swim Thursday Judo I (Beginning) Thursday Kata (Advanced) Monday Scuba Diving Monday (7) Golf I & II Tuesday Physical Fitness for Women Tuesday SATURDAY MORNING SWIM PROGRAM Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediate Registration to be Announced. Lessons will Start at 9 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT English Composition I English Composition II Journalism I Journalism II Sociology General Education Development Tuesday (1) Tuesday (2) Thursday (1) Thursday (2) Thursday Wednesday(8) - Offered from 6 to 8 (2) - Offered from 8 to 10 (3) - 9 week course (Registration fee is $2.00) (4) - 5 Week course (Registration fee is $6.00) (5) - $20.00/coufrle for one hour 7:30 - 8:30 - Tuesday 8:30 - 9:30 - Tuesday (6) - 7 week course ( Registration fee is $9.00 plus $6.00 Lab fee). Students must be 21. ) (7) - 8 week course (Registration fee is $42.00/student (Beginner) - $45.00/student (Advanced)). (8) - Starts Sept. 29 Room 16 (9) - Information available at registration (10) - No davenports or sectionals ran PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS AND INSTRUCTORS WANTEDI YOUR SUGGESTIONS WILL MAKE A BETTER ADULT EVENING PROGRAM Return To: Adult Ed. Program, Central Administration Office 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, 111. j Courses, Seminars, Etc. I would like to see offered- I i am interested in teaching. | NAME | ADDRESS. | CITY I PHONE REGISTER BY MAIL MAIL TO: McHenry Adult Education Central Administration 3926 W. Main St. - McHenry, 111." 60050 Please find enclosed $ For my registration in Name. Address City. • Telephone y &l Second Choice | Check must accompany registration form- payable to | McHenry Adult Education Program. Please No ( ash. | m