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w,vvwv'vwwvwŵ ̂ .Here and There In Business... McHenry Women Attend f Scout Leader Meeting OPEN NEW STORE - Mr. and Fabric Towne, 3932 Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Old- ziewski (shown above) of McCullom Lake on Feb. 28 opened a new business, Fabric Towne, at 3932 Maine street. A grand opening is planned for March 10. Mr. Oldziewski brings to his business twenty years of retail experience with top firms in the country. The store is 2,000 square feet in size, equipped with special conveniences for the customer. The owner announces a wide range of fabrics and upholstery material from which to select. The store specializes in custom drapery work and carries an area with small needs for the sewer. Children thank Santa for filling their stockings at Christmas time - do you take time to thank God for filling yours every morning??? Mrs. Victor Oldziewski are shown in their new place of business, McHenry, which opened Feb. 28. PLAINDEALER PHOTO One of the most popular girls ever to grace the American scene is the sweet young thing in green uniform and trefoil marked beret. Most everyone knows her as a Girl Scout, but today she is rapidly becoming known as "The Now Girl". Thousands upon thousands of "Now Girls" who dot American communities from coast to coast are totally involved in the Girl Scout program which has been designed to provide a wide range of activities developed around the interests and needs of girls. The purpose of the Girl Scout movement is to inspire girls with thex highests ideals of character, conduct, patriotism and service that they may become happy and resourceful citizens. In pursuit of these goals, the Sybaquay Girl Scout council sponsored a Leader's, con­ ference and luncheon Wed­ nesday, March 1, at the Villa Olivia Country club. The Girl Scouts of the McHenry area known as the THE REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL CONTINUE TO REPRESENT YOU . . . LESTER CUNNINGHAM 33RD DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE m VOTE REPUBLICAN Adv. Paid For by Comm. for Representative Cunningham 546 Warren Ave., Belvidere, 111. 1 1 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE IT'S PICTURE TAKING TIME AND BOLGER'S WANTS YOU TO HAVE FUN DOING IT, SO We're giving you Color Sizes 620, 120, 126, 127, 135 DRUG BOLGER'S STORE Phone 385-4500 1259 N. Green St. THAT'S RIGHT - Factory fresh color print film will be replaced FREE size for size when you bring your colored pictures to us for developing. Your choice of GAF or KODAK fim. * 8 or more pictures must be taken to be elgible. Offer expires March 31, 1972 Where the prices are low....But never the quality Valley View neighborhood are members of Sybaquay council. Mrs. Stuart Engh, Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. John Johnson attended the "Now Girl" conference. Featured speaker for the conference was Colina Ft. Hutchison, who has previously participated in a Governor's commission meeting on Youth. Mrs. Hutchison was educated in Britain and holds an ALCM and an LLCM. She is a volunteer resource person working with several professional groups con­ centrating on children and young people. The discussion groups featured at this conference i n c l u d e d " G e n e r a t i o n - PAGE Communication Gap", "On My Honor - Why", "Leader's Role In Drugs and Alcohol", "Boy - G i r l R e l a t i o n s h i p s , " "Ecology", and "Citizenship". Serving as resource people for the discussion groups were Dr. George Burger, McGraw Wildlife foundation; James Schuldt, District 300 schools; Mrs. Carolyn Trude, Barrington high school; Mrs. Carol Kalvaitis, Community Concern for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse; and Captain Skillman, Carpentersville Police department. Members of the board of directors of the Sybaquay council were also discussion leaders. During the luncheon a "Salute to Leaders" skit was presented with uniforms from 1912 through 1972 modeled. After talking about the "Now Girl" at morning sessions the l e a d e r s h e a r d S e n i o r G i r l Scouts Kathy Berna, Debbie 21-PLMNDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Peel, Ruth Lisowycz and Pam Kriske "rap" with adults, Mrs. Peggy Simonsen, Mrs. Dorothy Conway, and Mrs. Jean Weyland. Mrs. Sherry Lewis served as mistress of ceremonies for the day. Planning for the con­ ference was the Program Services and Personnel committees of the council. The spire of the Salisbury Cathedral (80 miles southwest of London) is the highest in England, (404 feet) and is the only English cathedral to have been built in one generation. One of the weaknesses of a democracy is that it makes no organized effort to train its leaders -- they are usually selected because of personal popularity. We train truck- drivers, lawyers, teachers and engineers, but not the people who direct spending of 80 billions of our dough each year. ON TOLL SUB-COMMITTEE Jack Schaffer, McHenry county Auditor and member of the Illinois State Toll Highway Advisory committee, has been appointed to a special sub­ committee to work closely with the Toll Authority in connection with their negotiations with Standard Oil and the restaurant operations related with the Tollway Oases system. Com­ mittee member Schaffer in­ dicated that this re-negotiation with the Oases contracts would give the Toll Authority the opportunity to up-grade the Oases service for the tollway user. The sub-committee chairman will be Senator Dennis J. Collins, and other members include J.H. Ober- wrotmann, John V. Nink, Sr., and Dennis Voss. Java exports more ttea than Japan or China. CARPETS-RUGS REMNANT SALE Choose f rom the la rges t se lec t ion o f remnants in Nor thern I l l ino is and Southern Wiscons in . Browse th rough thousands o f s ty les , co lors and pa t te rns f rom Amer ica 's most famous mi l l s . Even fu l l ro l l s (one -o f -a -k ind ) a re remnant pr iced . . . choose your carpe t f rom fu l l ro l l s and we cut i t to s i ze f ree ! HERE'S A PARTIAL LISTING (all subject to prior sale) 133 SHAG REMNANTS 12' x 14'6" brass nylon shag No. 412 Reg. $120.00 # ^ 7'5" x 12' mint green nylon shag, one of our NOW best selling short shag $ J COO No. 411 Reg. $70.00 *§• 2'8" x 12' pink foam - N0W backed nylon shag I1200 10'4" x 17' 10" green NOW tones frieze, seconds, no r „ backing No. 410 Reg. # <Q<" $240.00 12' x 15' silver gray NOW tween in 2" long polyester shag. No. 403 $QQ50 Reg. $200.00 3%/ 10' 10" x 12' blue green NOW nylon shag No. 519 Reg. tTAQR $120 NOW 8'4" x 11'6" 3-tone blue c nylon shag. Reg. $72.00 12' x 14'2" indoor- NOW outdoor 2" shag orange, M gold & brass, fadeproof No. 512 Reg. $189.95 J,AV 135 USED RUGS 11'5" x 16'4* mini-shag, P147 blue green like new>QQ95 9' x 11 '10" floral ax- m i n i s t e r g r a y background, very old No. P137 '29® 9'4" x 14'10" wool brown tweed commercial carpet, good condition. P124 '49® 8'9" x 13' beige Lees 501 A95 nylon, good condition. * No. P109 10' x 12' beige nylon, cstjire good condition. No. Pi 17 6' x 9' gray leaf design, all wool. No. P123 >14# 11'8" x 11'8" beige all wooltreebark,oldbutin MCOO good condition. No. P113 275 KITCHEN CARPET REMNANTS 6' Wide solid vinyl backed remnants with 3 percent stainless steel static control; the best remnant, ONLY SQ. YD. 6'4" x 15' blue tweed foam backed No. A6.5 (OflOO Reg. $60.00 *JU 4'6" wide Viking sponge backed remants Values up to $16.00 sq. yd. Save over 65 percent, about 100 to choose from ONLY SQ. YD. 12' x 14'6" Green mosaic tile patterned carpet, foam backed No. A32 Reg. $179.95 NOW •99* 10' x 12' rustic gold tweed, jute backed. No. A33 Reg. $85.00 NOW «47» NOW 11' 10" x 14'2" brass and gold nylon tweed, foam backed. No. A54 Reg. $120.00 / J 9' x 12' Foam backed nylon, 16 rows of tufts per inch, orange, gold and green tweed No. A65 Reg. $120.00 NOW '54® ;>12'H" green foam backed tweed in static NOW free acrylic No. A78 $£C95 Reg. $170.00 UJ ROLLS AT REMNANT PRICES 12' wide 3-tone green and gold nylon shag No. 4032 Reg. $6.95 CASH W CARRY $099 J SQ SQ. YD. Four 12' wide rolls of mini shag twist, pastel of green or gold Pole No. 168 Reg. $6.95 CASH TV CARRY SQ. YD. 12' wide rolls kitchen prints in orange or green, foam pad at­ tached, Reg. $6.95 NOW $099 W SQ. YD. 12' wide Ozite indoor-, outdoor foam backed -- 4 colors - 20 rolls Stock Only - no limit Mill trials CASH >N CARRY $199 X SG SQ YD. 12' wide roll spanish NOW gold all wool tip-sheared No. 3904 Reg $13 95 SQ. YD 27 rolls 12' and 15' wide 'N miscellaneous nylons, CARRY polyesters-Poles No. $399 151 to No. 169-values to J SQ. $8.95 sq. yd. YD SCULPTURED REMNANTS 7'9" x 12' Italian olive 501 nylon No. 615 Reg. $OC00 $59.95 JJ 11'6" x 12' antique gold Kodel polyester No. 611 V7Q95 Reg. $159.95 / 5 9' x 11'7" sculptured NOW tweed in greens No. 621 J M Q<£ Reg. $96.00 12' x 13'6" Spanish gold Nnuu 501 nylon, 20 year wear guarantee value. No. 721 $QQ95 Reg. $169.95 ZJU 11' 10" x 12' orange nylon NOW tweed No. 724 Reg. $£Q95 $128.00 09 15' x 17*4" gold polyester sculptured #1 <I>0( No. 829 Reg. $240.00 JUJ%I 13'2" x 15' Lees Laurel NOW Ridge light green tones, M r%f%rv fto. 801 Reg. $189.95 *|/" 14' 3" x 14 '9" olive N0W sculptured No. 818 Reg. $QQ50 $189.95 COVERING EVERY SQ. YD. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN| TinV CARPETS I IUT & RUGS HOURS: M0N., THURS.. FRI„ 'TIL 9 P.M.; TUES., WED.. SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M.; SUNDA> 12 to 5 200 WASHINGTON (JUNCTION RTS 120 & BUS. 14) WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (8151 3J8 1000