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PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1973 REAL ESTATE *850.00 DOWN F.HA WONDER LAKE 3 Bedroom Ranch, base- Iment, $140.00 per month I principle and interest |@ 8-1/2% annual percent- | age rate, 30 years. $19,000.00 312-428-2223 10-17/10-19 Northwest vacant 10 acre homesite on blacktop road, Wonder Lake area. 312-231- 1025. 10-3-tf !-*> FOR SALE By Owner 2 bedroom brick ra~ch home, large kitchen & din­ ing room, large living room, 2 baths and enclosed patio, baseboard hot water heat, 2 car attached garage and extra lot. Willing to sell on contract. Call 385-6436 10-10TF12 FOR SALE A real doll house. 3 bed­ room Cape Cod in excel­ lent condition. Richly car­ peted living room, com­ pletely equipped kitchen, nicely decorated and pan­ elled, full basement, alum­ inum siding, well land­ scaped and fenced yard. $25,000. Call 815-385-6341 or 815-653-2061 T. P. MATHEWS Wonder Lake, 111. TF 12 KIND Jl'ST THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH A PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT FOR HALLOWEEN Pick One Of These From Our Bag Of Goodies Dutch Creek Woodlands L •**6 ' 1* Plenty of room for goblins to roam in this deluxe 3 BR ranch on 3/4 acres. They can come by boat because there is over 500' on the water. Cool off with Central Air. 2 car attd. garage. A real treat at $64,500. White Oaks Bay • Wonder Lake Let the witches park their browns and warm up by the 2 fireplaces in this beauty. Dust off the cobwebs in 2 ceramic tile baths or rest in 3 spacious BR. There's room for boats too with this two level charm­ er. Just $61,500. McHeniy Shores Builder says no tricks, for a real treat Pm ready to sell this large, (over 1200 sq. ft.) ranch on contract. 3 BR, 2 baths and a large 1% car attd. garage. It's Vinyl sided and fully carpeted, grab it at $29,900. Pistakee Hills Beautiful 3 BR ranch, 2 car attached garage and a full basement to hide from all the ghost's and gob­ lin's. Up high on a corner lot for a better view of the witches moon, and it's yours for $34,900. Johnsbuig Owner says treat them to this price reduction. For­ get the $24,500 Pll sell my cute 2 bedroom home, oversized 2 car det. garage AND 3 room summer cottage for just $21,900. Don't duck for apples. Bite into this deal now. In Town - McHeniy Would you believe 3 BR, 1% baths, full basement, 1 car attd. garage and CENT. AIR? No tricks here, a real buy for just $25,950. We have many others you may choose from and FINANCING IS AVAILABLE. -I P REALTORS postal- pi „ phillips 3409 WEST ELM STREET, McHENRY 385-9360 10-19 THEY'RE ALL CLA9SIFIED] Travelers Intrigued By Autumn In Canada (by Father Wm. O. Hanner) Early on the morning '% of Friday, Sept. 28, we were ready for our trip. Up at 6 a.m. Downtown for breakfast by 6:45. At the train by 7:30 -- seats in the first car, and an ill choice we had. The car had opened at 7 a.m. and was nearly full when we got there half an hour before the train was to leave. We had hoped to avoid trouble by getting our tickets the night before. We were going all the way to Hearst. We would never have gotten tickets if we had waited 'til morning. We did get a seat together but my advice is get there early. The train leaves right on time. It does not stay on time but that is a very small matter. At first your way leads through the edges of the city, past the Algoma Steel works and the Abitibi Paper Company mill. The great new In­ ternational bridge over the river that you took to get to the Soo is on your left. It has completely changed the Soo on both sides of the international boundary. Old business areas have altered and new ones arisen. Because we were very familiar with the old Soo, this surprised me. On reflection, though, it was bound to happen. Out of the city you follow Route 17 'til it goes off to Wawa and along Lake Superior. We later followed this road on our way back to the U.S.A by car. There are superb views of lakes along the road. On our trip they were misty with early morning haze, the color and light subdued. Sometimes it was eerie, other times it was mystical and enhancing. The smooth water reflected trees from the farther shore. Pebbles and stones were plain through the clear, clean water. The fishing must be super. There are places where the train crosses rivers on trestles at the Bellevue valley and when you cross the Montreal river. This later trestle is 1,500 feet long. On the left the river falls away over power dams til you are perhaps 300 feet above the stream. The river in the form of a lake is on your right. Here it goes 40 miles up stream and navigable all the way. They tell me pike and wall eye abound -- but -- (sigh) -- you can't fish from a train. Then there is the place where in the fall you can see and anticipate the wonders of a Canadian winter, the ski slopes, bare of snow but beckoning. ••And another place where the train gets close to the shores of Lake Superior. But you are several hundred feet above them and far, far out the deep blue waters stretch. Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world. All this time the train is running through the Laurentian hills. These are the hills where the glaciers stole the rich soil for our states in the South. Now these nearly mountain hills support great forests of beech, maple, aspen and sundry hard woods. Interspersed among them are find stands of pine or solitary firs. They are of several green shades from medium to dark. But the flaming forests spread like a carpet over the hills often the train carries you above them so that you look down upon them. Then they are all the more the carpet. The colors range from light wine yellows through the rich full yellows into flames of orange. The reds run all about like fire amongst the stubble. They are light sometimes, then richer, then to carmen, scarlet and even rich burgundies where some of the colors have aged. The whole display keeps calling up the word carpet. It is a carpet of sculptured form. The tufts of individual trees or patches of them in the afar make you feel you'd like to walk on them barefoot. If you have ever walked barefoot on a rich soft carpet you will know what I mean. It is so real it makes your toes want to play with it and grip it -- the way a happy cat stretches and ex­ pands its toes. Fall -- in the woods -- in the northern mountains -- firey hues of red and orange and yellow in all tints and shades. The sundry green of solemn fir and pine and larch accent the whole. The mountains stretch up. The sky reaches down all blue and embracing. The lakes sparkle and reflect the light and color. It is beautiful -- beautiful and rich. It soothes your soul. You are at peace Hear Petition For Re-zoning Of Area Land A hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals Wenesday, Oct. 24, on a petition filed by Albert A. and Dorothy A. Adams. They are asking for an amendment to the zoning ordinance to reclassify property presently Dieticians Speak Out On Nutrition "Quackery 11 The American Dietetic association will do more "shouting" to correct current misinformation about nutrition throughout the country, if Isabel Brody, McHenry hospital's therapeutic dietitian has her way at next week's (Oct 21-26) national ADA. con­ vention. Mrs. Brody will be attending the association's annual meeting in Denver as a delegate from northern Illinois representing the Rock River Valley and North Suburban districts. "The important thing is to correct food -misinformation as soon as it begins being cir­ culated," Mrs. Brody com­ ments. "All the fad diets and misinformed opinions going around do incalculable harm. Our profession should raise its voice more than we do; we have to shout to be heard above the commercial hucksters who are selling the American people nutritional quackery." In addition to mislabeling of products, misinformation and fad diets, much of the current diet problem comes from ethnic customs which have lost their original reasons for existing, according to Mrs. Brody. "In the United States, when people get together at each other's house, immediately the coffee and sweets are brought out. This is strictly custom -- and a bad custom, at that," she says. "Why must we eat, in- feadof just conversing? And if e must eat, why sweets?" As a member of the health care team, Mrs. Brody goes from patient to patient at McHenry hospital, but she has no pat answers, since "everyone's diet has to be an individual matter -- depending on so many factors. The wisest thing for any person to do is to follow his physician's orders strictly. Of course, I see the patient when he comes to the hospital because he hasn't been following his diet recom­ mendations." The persons Mrs. Brody envisions as "the key to good nutrition in the future" are the new mothers. "If young mothers would learn good nutrition, we could rear a generatiory with sound eating habits. Thai is tfieTeal starting point." 'Mrs. Brody observed. As one of the five Illinois members of the Dietetic association's House -iOf Delegates, Mrs. Brody will vote on legislative proposals and other questions Oct. 21 and 22. Among the features of the general session which will follow is the address by Sen, Charles Percy (R. 111.) on "Legislation in Nutrition and Health, 1973 and the Future." LIONS SPEAKER Frank Cody, co-chairman of the Program committee of the McHenry Lions club, an­ nounced that Mayor Joseph B. Stanek will be guest speaker at the Members and Laaies night dinner meeting Oct. 22. zoned "F" farming to "B-3" commercial district. The hearing is scheduled for 2 o'clock in the McHenry city hall. All interested persons may attend. The property in question is located on the south side of Rt. 120, at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Chapel Hill road. Grand Opening At New "Y" Building Oct. 22 Programs, classes, swim­ ming, and other good things will be starting Monday, Oct. 22, at the Lake Region YMCA, 7350 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. This will be the first day of operation for the new YMCA building. Registration for in- structual classes are being taken now at the new site until 10 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Recreational swimming will be available that day and all special interests classes will be underway. Physical activity can be fun especially when there are facilities to accommodate every need at the Lake Region YMCA. Activities include swimming, exercise classes, Judo, volleyball, Karate and Yoga. Whatever activity it is, the "Y" has it. Instruction classes offered are fitness conditioning, swimming, and scuba, plus many more. M 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. Jewel does more than youU expect PRICES EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHER­ WISE INDICATED. THURS , OCT 18 THRU SUN , OCT 21, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS) Before You Make Your Grocery list (heck These Jewel Values I ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUMCHMEATS, POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS U.S.D.A. GRADE "A' Whole Fryers m X;X i i m it PORK LOIN LB. Center 70 Chops U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHORT LOIN STEAKS Porterhouse •Bone or Club $ J 83 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak $ 1 5 3 JIMMY DEAN Pork Sausage Roll ivX; Phone 385-0170 to place ad. m m fv.v: v!;!% i fi VISIT THE PRODUCE MARKET TOR YOUR AUTUMN FAVORITES! FLORIDA --INTERIOR White Grapefruit The Jewel Produce Market LARGE 40 SIZE GRADE Cut Up Fryers CHICAGO 11* LB LB GOV'T. INSP. A A RECIPE MUST Yellow Onions lb Crisp Cabbage LB 9 39 KENTUCKY LIMESTONE Bibb Lettuce PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRODUCE ITEMS THURS , OCT 18, THRU SAT , OCT., 20 1973 ENJOY THE DELICATE FLAVOR OF BIBB LETTUCE NOW PRICED FOR EVERYONE'S BUDGET GOV'T. INSPECTED Beef Liver ENJOY A PIPING HOT PIZZA JEWELSWITH l®» FROM THE CHEF'S KITCHEN! KITCHENS "REAL PIZZERIA" - 12" (MEDIUM) Cheese & Sausage Pizza JEWEL FRESH Pork Sausage Links % REG. PRICE $039 , - ' * AMERICAN GOV'T INSPECTED Turkey Drumsticks 59c LB Potato Salad 12 OZ LET BURNT BROS. PROVIDE YOU WITH A HEARTY BREAKFAST! CHEESE DANISH Sweet Rolls HYGRADE'S Ball Park Franks 11 OZ. PKG. OF 6 REG PRICE 88 i MeM«ru.t Bread CORN KING Sliced Bacon /• STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. fill 9 p.m. -m U S.D A CHOICE BEEF Rib Roast _39 LB a.m. till 6 p.m. 1ST THRU 5TH RIBS REG & DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Bean 1 5'/a OZ. CAN HALVED Yummy Pop 12 OZ CAN 29 OZ CAN REG PRICE 1 2 REG PRICE REG PRICE 22 %» >rm &\v :X:X fflv X\v Hv:- iv!;-; •X-X IS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast ?149 BOOTH OR GORTON'S Ocean Perch U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chuck Steak "•85* .v.v ft* iV.V .v.v m v.v. i II ii&i K:X; •xx GREEN GIANT . 1 7 OZ. CAN • Sweet Peas 12 0Z CAN " , • Niblets Corn 17 OZ CAN • Whole Kernal Corn REG PRICE 29 mmm y.'-yj j::::x ill; IS K'X* II 'Xvl 4