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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1973 Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-5689 Alma Hueckstaedt Annexation Lawyer To Attend Association Meet Just a reminder that the attorney handling the an­ nexation proceedings will be attending our next general meeting on Dec. 11. Please pass the word on to anyone you know in Lilymoor, as this will be a very important meeting for even1 resident. PARENTS FOR YOUTH CLUB The newly organized club in Lakemoor is sponsoring a group of young folks to go out carolling in the village of I>akemoor on Dec. 23. Refresh­ ments will be provided af­ terward when they return to the municipal building. Being a new formed group, they are in need of donations of milk, cocoa, cookies and old Christmas decorations. They also need volunteers to help serve the refreshments Anyone wanting to go out carolling with the young people may do so as it will make it more of a community activity. For donations or information please call Carol Schmidt at 385-1117, Lenore Freeman at 385-2941 or Goldie Withrow at 385-7239. Donations will be picked up for those who cannot deliver them. The "Parents For Youth" club will meet again on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. in the municipal building on Rte 120. Lakemoor. Area Explorers Will Compete For National Award An Explorer from this area will be selected to compete in the 1974 National Exploration Awards program which offers an all-expense-paid trip to New York City and the opportunity to participate actively in field research work under the direction of a recognized scientist. The awards program, designed to recognize young adults who have demonstrated interest and competence in the natural sciences, is sponsored by the Exploring division, Boy Scouts of America., the Ex­ plorers club and TRW, Inc., according to Gerald Balentyne, Take a stand against apathy. This club is open to parents, not just mothers. See you next week. Exploring executive of the local Explorer organization. Applications have teen distributed to the 101 Explorer posts in the twelve-county area of the Blackhawk Area council or are available from the local Boy Scout Council. 1800 Seventh Avenue, P.O. Box 4085, Rockford, II Deadline for local ap­ plications is Jan. 15. National winners will be in New York City from April 2-6 where they will attend the Explorers club anntfel dinner, be recognized before many of the world's foremost scientist and ex­ plorers, and will visit scientific institutions, Balentyne said. , The national Exploring division, Boy Scouts of America, and the Explorers club have cooperated since 1969 in the National Exploration Awards program with an ob­ jective to provide onsite educational training in science projects related to academic goals and possible careers, Balentyne explained. The Law Serves You Making Public Aid More Responsible Seven statutes which affect the controversial subject of public aid spending have already or soon will become^ law. \ Four of the bills, although affecting Cook county, are of interest to residents in all parts of the state, according to the Illinois State Bar association. More than seventy-two percent of the state's public aid spending goes into Cook county and more than seventy-five percent of the people receiving assistance live there, however, until now, there has been no statute bringing the control of the dispursement of funds under the control of the State of Illinois. The four bills, in effect, merge the Cook County Department of Public Aid into the Illinois Department of- Public Aid, thus, giving all taxpayers in the state a better chance for control of money available to public aid recipients. The merger is effective Jan. 1, 1974. Asfifth bill clarifies the state's authority to enforce penalty provisions against those who obtain public aid benefits by fraud. This has been a growing problem, in the past. With a decreasing public aid roll and new statutes to up-date and better control the system, state officials hope that the perennial public aid problem is being resolved without hurting thosfe persons who are truly in need of such aid. Two other laws affect the public aid system in the state, says the Illinois State Bar Association. One law permits notices of charges against welfare recipients' personal injury claims or causes of action to be sent by certified mail, a less expensive process than the now-required registered mail. Another permits the State Department of Public Aid to contract with private firms for medical services to be paid for in advance. This bill was designed to provide better control over soaring medical aid costs by attempting to correct neglect of routine health care in poverty areas due to a shortage of doctors and quality health facilities. THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN IS EVERYONE'S FAMILY FINANCIAL CENTER THE WISE INVESTOR KNOWS HE CAN BEAT INFLATION BY INVESTING HIS FUNDS IN A THRIFT ACCOUNT WHERE INTEREST IS CALCULATED FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL AND COMPOUNDED DAILY. »• Q7 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES EARN FROM J /O TO / 72 /O HERE ARE A FLOCK OF OTHER GOOD REASONS FOR SAVING WITH FIRST FEDERAL THE FANTASTIC SINGER CALCULATOR WITH 5 YEAR GUARANTEE YOURS AT GREAT SAVINGS WITH A DEPOSIT OF '250. OR MORE! COLOR TV gVHE GIANT SIZE 25" Screen at great Savings with $5,000 Or More Deposit LARGE 18" SCREEN at great Savings with $2,500 Or More Deposit PUT THESE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST WONDERFUL HAMILTON BEACH PREMIUMS. STARTS YOUR DAY A LITTLE NICER... AND ENDS IT A LITTLE EASIER. Each one at great savings to you with deposit of $25.00 or more. Save By Mail Postage Free! FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE SA VE. . . WHERE SA VING PA YS! rr>\ Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings & Loan Association Irr*' r 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459-1400 V T ; EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Sandae History The American concoction of ice cream topped with syrups and sauces originally was called a Sunday and promoted as a spe­ cial dessert for that day. When ministers denounced such indul­ gence on the Sabbath, the name of the treat was changed to ice cream sundae. Here and There . In Business SELL RESORT The many McHenry friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hanford, formerly of this community, will be interested to know that on Nov. 1, they sold their Siesta Camping Shangri-La Lodge, Inc., in Wisconsin and have moved to Spooner. During the several years the Hanfords operated the lodge, they welcomed many from this area to their facilities. Hanford said his increasing responsibilities as laboratory technologist and laboratory supervisor at the Spooner clinic laboratory prompted the move. AT NEEDLEWORK SCHOOL Mary Felgen of the Weather- vane shop 1313 N. Riverside driver, McHenry, recently attended the Elsa Williams School of Needlework in West Townsend, Mass. Mary Gelgen was awarded a certificate of merit at the school and now has the distinction of wearing the treasured Silver Thimble of the school. spurgeons Santa Makes the Winning Moves at Spurgeon's Clue--This Week Only Whodunit? Detective game on rede­ signed board equipment. Ages 8- adult. reg. 4.77 397 $ Billionaire--This Week Only reg. 5.99 A game of enterprise--build empire by CSS amassing profit cards! 9 to adult. Ji™ Gnlp-Gnop--This Week Only 2 players whack keys, shoot colorful balls. Tabletop ball game for ages 5-14. reg. 4.99 397 Play Family School--This Week Only Schoolroom, teachers, 4 pupils, desks, playground equipment. Alphabet and numerals, play clock. Ages 2-8 yrs. reg. 10.99 9" Q Busy Box This Week Only r«K- A97 5.47 "I 10 activities built into one toy, with­ out loose parts. 6 mos. to 3 yrs. Flsher-Prlce Basketball This Week Only 597 Backboard, stand and baske t , 2 balls, 2 beanbags. Indoors or out. 3- 8 years. V OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 119 16 5 6 9 Be a Santa Saver and Charge It at Spurgeon's