AV DECEMBER 27,1974 iU&y ingwood News 153-9008 653-9262 728-0295 •tar perfc •ma» , .e was by the chllu. tn of the vood church Sunday last Sunday evening as they presented the Christmas story as written^ ifl the scrip tures The chlhileQj.akjtog .pact in the progr*uri were Sherri Cristy, Kenny Q,eck'and Jeff Spencer as readers; Lora Baker portrayfng Mary and Sean McGowan portraying Joseph; angels were Penny Beck, Jennifer and Jamie McGowan;' shepherds were Charlie Borchardt and Chad Adams; wise men were David Zell, Clifford Spencer and Doug Adam. Though there was some wiggling and giggling by the actors, it was a most enjoyable evening for the audience. CANASTA CLUB MEETS Bob and Susie Low en tertained the canasta club last Saturday night with Bob and Jean Decker having high scores. Your reporter thinks there was a conspiracy there C WOOD lew at the Longhorn » Rt 120 - IVi Mi. East East of McHenry Champagne Dinner , Choice of - Printed Lobster s RMe DRINKS ALL EVENING > HATS AND FAVORS DANCING TO "SOUND INVESTMENT' »48 per couple - *10 DEPOSIT - LIMITED - 385-9869 MCLAKE WOOD 4-HCLUB On Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. we held our meeting at Cathy Samen's house. The meeting was called to order by our vice-president Danielle Byron. Mandy Aird lead the pledges. Two new members were accepted into the club, they are Sue and Mark Duert. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Cindy McDonald A committee was set up to get ideas for our Share the Fun skit. Talks were given by Cathy Samen on "Speeches", and Cindy Byron gave a talk on "Christmas". Mrs. Byron told us what projects we had signed up for and wanted to know if we had any more projects we wanted to sign up for. A demonstration was given by Debbie and Mark Steinmetz. The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 p.m. and refreshments were served. Our next meeting is on Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. at Sherri Christy's. HOLIDAY GATHERINGS Bill and Shirley Cristy en tertained their family Monday evening for Christmas inasmuch as their son and daughter-in-law, Larry and Diana Cristy, had to return home to Jacksonville, Illinois, on Christmas day. Also present were Sherri, and Terri and Bill Anderson, Jr. The Art Christophers had their familv Christmas. Completing the family circle are David, Patty and Rich Harrison, and Diane and Gary Linstad who drove down from Appleton for the week-end. Art, Katy and David spent Christmas day with Patty and Rich in their home at John- sburg. Christmas Eve at the Lenny RUSSELL'S SNACK SHOP Under New Management Like to eat? Russell Is Back Good Food & A Smile! wwwwinfinooooooooooooooaoooooooodf Russell's Snack Shop 1009 Front St. Rfc. 31 McHen|V Behind Corner Tap . Year * Day) (Mor"'bV * C N° - 14400 U. RTF'. 120. .NU HiARI, ILp PARTY GOODS & FAVORS TO START THE NEW YEAR 100 ct. 6" Dessert Plates SO cup* for partial, or ony loit lvlf loil Dostort ilia Dootr Our 63c 40 Count Now Yoor • treats) COUPON COLOR 2 ENLARGEMENT FROM YOUR SLIDE OR NEGATIVE Atiortmont of 40 plaitlc tpooni and ] forks |uit th« thing for thota y" • plotoiI ICOUPON KODACOLOR Developed & Printed ANY 20 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY One Roll Per Coupon Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1975 100 ct. 9 Paper Plates Groat for partial I 100 count 9" papar plata* |uit right i l ia Nifty Cavalier Partf *Hats Special American Greetings Party Goods A smartly itylod tat of iIk full-formad hats f In flashy matall lc art-glo foils We have a happy selection of napkins, plates and cups from American Greetings. Bound to add a nice touch to your party! Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1975 fas COUPON 6 Deluxe Party Horns ^Anchor Hocking Inkeeper ^Or*at for gifts . .. grfcat for B i • - is ®or 6 Deluxe Party Blowouts Liven up your party Our with golly colored [qw Noite raisers that wil l mok» any party come olive! 12 color film to fit itomotk Comoro* Just in timo for Hollowoon porfiot to copturo those mtmoroMo ovonti party blowouts I Pncm Handy Deluxe Bar Strainer Ice Cube Trays Ou/Reg. 44c ea I Mok* sura you ha«t •naugh ica far your Now I Yaar s l»a party1 Horns by s namo imprlntod on tray Lemon/L me Squeezer OUPON wooai Rnsresmme CX-126-12 Color F3m 77*} Chromt plotod wood hondlo fits ony cocktail thakor Soparatot ico from mi m ! Useful Power Corfc Puller Now Only Wood handl* chroma plotod Pulls cork out In on* pioco1 Chroma platad. Holds fruit wadgot sa^wrtly str a I nar kaaps saads out of y ' & W8& Very Popular Double Jugger Now Only Chroma ui and I • ai m«atw>*i i i tw'i uniform ia<kt«il| Easy Stir Bar Spoon Now Only Quick aasy stirring in sitchar or doop cocktail thakari1 Chroma platad «rith wood hondh# HORNSBYS family tenters - prices •ffocttv* wil l* quantit ies !o*t. We r«»«rv» the right to l imit quantity* Effective Before The Old Year Posses . . . Please Accept Our Warmest Wishes For The New! RIGHT! Ackerman home was an en joyable evening for the whole family. Pa and Ma Bruce were there with daughter, Phyllis and Lenny, and family. Phyllis' brothers, Wes and Wanda, and family, Larry and Joan and family. Sisters Bonnie and Roger Petska and family and Judy and Kenny Beck and family all were there for an enjoyable eve of fun and Christmas spirit. Christmas Eve at Lowsville was an enjoyable evening of exchanging of gifts and a very enjoyable supper. Those who were there were Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock, Mabel Thomas, Bob and Sue Low and Bobbie, Sue and Ed Erwin and children all of McHenry, Pam and Dan Kehoe of Elkhorn and of course Patti Miller and Lee and Scott, Walt and Doris Low and Ray and Tom. Linda and Bill and little Nicky spent Christmas in Boston but Linda and Nicky hope to be at Lowsville for a couple of days this weekend. CRAFTS When gathering up and throwing away things (wrappings, etc.) after Christmas DO NOT throw away those colored (even the white ones) legs containers and the pringles boxes. There is a group of ladies who would like to have these items saved for craft projects that they will be working on for the Ringwood •church bazaar next year. Contact your reporters on these items as well as your news after the holiday. ABOUT TOWN Our recent snowfall made it a field day for every owner of a snowmobile. Among those enjoying the beautiful weather Saturday were Gary and Mark Reinwall who stopped by their grandmother's, Mrs. Mabel Hawley, for a snack and a chance to warm up a bit before continuing their ride. Ac companying the boys were the'r friends, Dean Hamil and Ken Miller of McHenry. Mrs. Hawley's daughter and son-in- , Marion and Bill Reinwall, iso stopped by for a visit. •JPattie Miller had an open hmise on Sunday with friends, relatives and neighbors dropping in to have a warm egg nog with Patti and extend holiday greetings. Even that fearful "F-troop" all dropped in, naturally they had all been out on their snowmobiles. BIRTHDAYS We have Ed Betts celebrating his special day on Dec. 22 and Dick Zell has his on Dec. 23. Patty Jones celebrates on Dec. 24 with a whole bunch of special people having their birthdays on Dec 26 Lee Miller, Helen Barker, John Mough and Gary Reinwall. Happy birthday to all of you and many more of them. ANNIVERSARIES OOPS we missed Earl and Tina Betts' anniversary on the nineteenth of December. Happy anniversary you two. THANKS Thanks, Dorothy, for letting us know all those dates. This is what we need to keep our column going folks. The in terest of people who like to read it and the folks in the area to keep us posted. Let's start the New year off with a bang and have lots of news and additons to the birthday and anniversary book. Remember folks to let us know of your holiday doings as other people like to know what is going on iji Ringwood^ 'Believe it or Not'. " w NOTE News must be in by Monday morning Dec. 30 because of the New Year Holiday. Do call us, Thanks. Phone numbers are at the top of this column. NO SUNDAY SCHOOL There will be no Sunday school at the Ringwood church Dec. 29. Classes will reconvene Jan. 5. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites v the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of genera! interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full ad dress and phone number. We ask too. that one in dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectional taste.) ON POLITICS "Dear Editor: "I would like to respond to a letter written by Ron Stroupe of rural Huntley which appeared in your paper issued today. "Mr. Stroupe is apparently suffering from "-post elec tioneering in that he cannot cope with the after effects of a devastating defeat at the polls. "One must recall that his campaign techniques were to distort and to muckrake. In my opinion he was a master at tnis trade. 3 "The best way to cope With a politically ill person is to ignore him. There is no remedy. Until he recovers, he will be using columns of this sort to express liai his bitterness. [TrrrtLu^f 6AM NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY! • N0ICE MAKERS • ENTERTAINMENT • HATS • FAVORS FOR EVERYONE f NO COVER-NO MINIMUM •fLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY SERVING FROM 1:00 P.M. SING ALONG WITH MILLIE O'BRIEN SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB 801 N. RIVER ROAD - McHENRY PH. 385-2671 '•yr)-rrzJ27 % "Sincerely, 'David M. Johnson" SCHOOL PROTEST "Dear Editor: "As our elected member to the Johnsburg school board, I ask Stevan Petrov to please convey our strongest protest to the other board members, superintendent, and ad ministrators concerning the misuse of the Johnsburg Journal to promote the building of a high school in District 12. "The Journal is published by the school with tax dollars. As such, it should be used to communicate news, not to promote controversial issues with which many taxpayers disagree. If the 'citizens' committee' for a high school wishes to publicize its views, let it do so at its members' expense -- as the opposition is doing. "Richard G. Kemmer" BOOST FOR YOUTH "Editor: "How heartwarming it was to see the stream of students walking from East campus on Monday morning, Dec. 9, to attend the Requiem Mass for young Eric Cordrey at St. Paul's Episcopal church. "The sea of sober young faces watching and listening to the Mass is a scene I shall never forget. These young adults were not inside but outside in a tent on the North side of the building, opened at one end so they could peer in the windows and a loud speaker was provided so they could watch and listen to the Mass. "In this day and age when young people are put down by their elders, I think we should pause and reflect that we are too quick to see the miscieeds of the minority and not recognize the good deeds of the majority. "Marjorie Hess "McHenry" Never base your opinion on a one-sided presentation of any subject--unless you want to be wrong. outerwear, suits, sport coats 20% 30 a woodstock, illinois/mchenry, Illinois