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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1971 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Scribe Grateful To Contributors For Column Help Thanksgiving Day. 1971. An appropriate time to count our blessings and thank a few people who are responsible for this Wonder Lake news column appearing here each week First, thanks to the staff at the Plaindealer for their kindness, patient^ and help - you'll have to go pretty far to find a better bunch to work with. Next, thanks to the many Wonder Lakers who have provided me with news; without them this column would be nothing Thanks to all those whom I've called to fill me in with details about their vacations, an­ niversaries, etc., for their kindness and cooperation And thanks to those who have told us they read the Wonder Lake news and enjoy it and also to the few who have given us some helpful, constructive criticism (we could use more!). And thanks to my family and especially that guy named Don who keeps encouraging me when it's deadline day and I'm staring at a blank page And so, for whatever it's worth, we'll keep pluggin' away trying to find out what 's new in Wonder I>ake, but to make it really worth reading we need to hear from you! A Happy Thanksgiving to you all. (Let me know how you enjoyed your turkey!) ANNIVERSARIES Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiddell who recently celebrated their twenty-frrtirth wedding anniversary. Also to Mr and Mrs Ed Waldy on Nov. 27 and Mr and Mrs. Joe Sullivan on Nov. 29. And to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stilling who celebrate their tenth on turkey day this year, Nov. 25. NEW SON A son. Michael Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pedretti, 7095 Widoff Road, Wonder Lake, on Nov. 2, in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. Michael weighed 6 lbs., 14 ozs., at birth and his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zinser, Wonder Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pedretti, also of Wonder Lake. STATE SCHOLARS Eight Wonder Lake students were named as State Scholars in the 1972-73 State Scholar Program. Chosen by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission were: Diane M. Devivo, Patrick J. Higgins, Martin J. Mondek, Matthew H. Mondek, Cynthia A. Murphy, Donald D: Olson, Kimberly D Street and Nancy Vankanegan. 4 H CLUB A new 4-H group is being organized in Wonder Lake for teen age (high school) girls. Mrs. Henry Schau has an­ nounced that ther^ will be a meeting at her home on Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Any girls interested in joining may call Mrs. Schau at 653-7728 for more information. CLOTHING DRIVE There will be a meeting of the parish council of Christ the King church on Sunday, Dec. 5. Parishioners are reminded that this is the week (Nov. 21 to 28) of the annual Thanksgiving clothing drive. Bring all your clean, usable, practical clothing to the rectory garage any day this week. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. Virginia Frederick has announced the birth of her second grandchild, her first granddaughter. The baby, born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lambert, 1508 Woodridge, Round Lake Beach, in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, on Nov. 13, has been named Heather Leigh. Heather weighed 6 lbs., 9 ozs., at birth and has a brother, David V2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miiburn Lambert, Anselmo, Nebraska. Heather's mommie will be remembered as the former Judy Frederick. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to young Jerry Draffkorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Draffkorn of Oak- wood Shores, who was seven years old on Nov. 20, and to Mrs. Peggy Liggett, ever lovin' spouse of Joe, who blows out the candles on Nov. 23. Also, to the cause of so much joy in the Ed Coughlin home, young Amy will be two happy years old on Nov. 29. Happy day to all of you! ADVICE TO MOMMIE If you're a mommie, I have a few words of advice^ for you. Avoid the flu bug - don't get sick. Not so easily done? O.K., if you must give in to the miseries caused by that pesky Asian, Italian, or whatever kind of bug it is this year, at least choose a Sunday to collapse on, so your family is there to be of aid and comfort. After you have gotten up in the morning and done only the absolute essentials, such as changing the baby's messy diaper, then you can rest in bed the entire day. Right? Well, it's funny how you notice some things while you're trying to sleep on a Sunday that you don't notice other days. Such as how that back door slams when it closes for the 20th time in 20 minutes, or is it just that the wind is catching it right today. Or how loud the T.V. has to be when there's a football game on. (Pass the aspirin, please). Or how to explain to your two year old who comes in every five minutes and hands you your robe and slippers that sometimes mommies take naps, too. Or how the telephone, which rarely rings on Sundays, must have set a record number of calls today. And finally, a cup of hot tea in front of the blazing fireplace seems like the most reasonable thing to do, so you hobble out of bed and your recovery begins. CROP REPORTERS Voluntary crop reporters have been cited for various years of service. The following were named in McHenry county: Burrow Brothers, Arthur B. Rudsinski and Ronald G. Spaulding, twenty years; Walter J. Bolger, Lester M. Davis and John L. Doll, ten years. c Goodwill To Visit Wonder i Lake, McHenry The residents of this area are reminded to join the Goodwill Industries program of restoring people when the truck makes a visit in McHenry and Wonder Lake Friday, Nov. 26, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams, local representative. For pickup service or in­ formation about Goodwill, call 385-0863. "Many people picture Goodwill Industries * as an agency restoring clothing and housewares to new usefulness, but actually it is primarily concerned with restoring people." Mrs. Adams reported. "Rehabilitation of disabled people is the ohly reason Goodwill asks for donations of repairable discards. By repairing and selling donated merchandise the agency is able to create jobs that give hun­ dreds of handicapped a new lease on life," Mrs. Adams continued. In order to maintain a hun­ dred disabled employees, " Goodwill Industries needs a three and xk million pounds of textiles and 75,000 boxes of miscellany. This represents 2,625 tons of material. The amount of service depends entirely upon the public, as Goodwill is owned and con­ trolled by the people, not the state, a church group or private enterprise. Ecology concerns every one of us. let's be anfi-liffer and anti­ pollution. 3720 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Christmas is jus* a month Store Hours: Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2 0 fs l\ % i v Hp£W/nfs On Target Set TOPPER TOPPER Ding-A-Ling ° _ Turn Around Smarty Pants Set Smarty Pants knows lots of The Ding a Ling Robot important things and likes will glide, walk across, .... . .. around and under this to talk about em. 8 foot skyway. REG. 1.88 $£*77 & A 88 TOPPER Dawn Dress Boutique Move the handle at the base and Dawn twirls in front of her mirror. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1971. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Chic Cantrece II Panty Hose 4 s i z e s rj37 Run resistant, forexcellent fit. Choice of shades QUANTITIES ROMPER ROOM Romper Stompers Teaches pre-schoolers bal­ ance and coordination. REG. $1 89 6 OUNCES Arrid Extra Dry REGULAR UNSCENTED REG. 97T GILLETTE Trac II Razor MFR. Dual blades LIST *2.95 177 i n p l a s t i c holder. Pack of 5 REG. *2.39 TRACE PO ONE POUND JARS! Pond's Dry Skin Cream or ^ C o l d C r e a m $ * 3 9 W* MFR. LIST »2.99 • REG. '2. w PONDS COU> CM an 12 OUNCES Pepto-Bismol MFR. LIST * 1.59 GIANT BOX OF 84 Polident Tablets MFR. LIST »1.99 REG. 1.59 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Cotton Swabs PLASTIC STEM BOX OF 175 Pilot a super metal plane! Ready! Aim! Fly it! Streak down the SKY LINE™'n score a hit! *5.88 MEAN MACHINE HORSES TORQUE CHOP RIP SNORTER SQUEALER Coloring Books An assortment of dif ferent subjects U.L Approved. Red Brick motif with flickering fire effect. 44" wide, 38'/a" high RRRumblers Removable riders, working kickstand. Race them on your Hot Wheels track Electric Fireplace IDEAL Rebound FISHER PRICE Mini Snowmobile Cleated track and skis with de­ tachable sled. Play figures bounce up and down. 97 $ Rebound the puck and score! For 2 players or teams. REG. $5.88 77 REG. *2.49 MATTEL See 'N Say $/§S8 Talking toys for learning fun. Gina Toddler assoi dres J88 9" tall. Painted eyes, assorted hair colors and dresses. MATTEL Drowsy Says 1 1 different phrases. The perfect sleepy-time doll 50 Light Set String of 35 miniature, steady burning or flash­ ing. U.L. Approved. Play and Learn Puzzles Stacking toys that teach co­ ordination and color sense. MFR. LIST $1.08 REG. Jpfepto. Bismof Playtex Nurser Bottles Package of 65 plas-. tic inserts. MFR. LIST *1.19 osco 66 REG. *2.49 Christmas Cards 25 to a box. Many single designs to choose from. MFR. SUGGESTED LIST $2.50 C REG. 99' Dinner Candles Box of 12 10" candles in one color. Choice of red, green or white. REG. *1.49 pr