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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1975 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Young At Hearts Invite Residents To Bake Sale * President Marie Robinson $md all the Wonder Lake Young at Hearters invite members of the community to come down to £hrist the King hall this Saturday, May 3. After 9 a.m., members of the Young at Jlearts will be there to offer you some delicious baked goods, *nade by hands with years of ^experience and know how. Jhere'll be a bargain table and many handcrafted items. And some lucky person will go home with a beautiful afghan or homemade quilt. Don't miss the Young Pat Heart's Bazaar and Bake Sale - this Saturday! MAY PROCESSION A May Procession honoring the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place during the 8 p.m. Mass, on Saturday, May 3, at Christ the King church. CCD students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will participate in the procession by carrying a rose to Mary's statue. Parishioners are invited to join them in the procession and may bring their own fresh flower and add to the bouquet. BENEFIT When tragedy hits a family, people usually want to help. "People" tend to get classified into the older "over 30" group. But in the case of Jack Mc­ Millan, who was seriously injured in an accident and will be hospitalized for several months, the younger generation is doing "their thing" to help out. Two Rock groups have agreed to perform for a benefit for Jack McMillan. A rock concert will be held at the beach house in McCullom Lake on May 9, Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door. COMMUNITY COOKBOOK The deadline to contribute to the Community Cookbook sponsored by the Ladies Sodality of Christ the King church is Mcther\ Day, May 11. And why not resefve mother or grandmother a copy of the cookbook. Contact Janet Maksymiak at 5006 E. Wonder Lake road for more in­ formation. DOUBLE SHOWER A duo surprise wedding shower was held on April 23, at Harrison School for Miss Mary McGraw and Miss Pat Mayer, teachers at Harrison. The shower was planned, attended and given by some of Harrison's eighth grade girls. The brides-to-be received towels, hotpads, etc., from all i Wi VALUES FOR YOUR CAR 50-60%off 2nd tire. YOUR CHOICE--STEEL- OR GLASS - BELTED when you buy 1 st tire at regular price plus F.E.T. and trade-in. 2 steel belts 2 polyester body plies 2 polyester body plies <;iia I'l'l.Kit II TllllKI.KNS WHITK.WAI.I. SIZK KKCIII.AN I'lCICK EACH- SAI.K I'KICK 2NI) TIRK* 1*1.1 IS K.K.I. EACH A7K-13 $41 16.40 1.89 E78-14 $50 22.50 2.44 F78-14 $53 23.85 2.58 G7H-M $57 25.65 2.74 1178-14 $60 30.00 2.94 A78-15 $44 17.60 1.97 (".78-If) $59 26.55 2.81 H78-ir> $62 31.00 3.02 .178-15 $65 32.50 3.13 1.78-15 $68 34.00 3 30 ' Wit h I l .iclr iii 1 ill's KOAIXaiAKI) TUBELKSS BI.ACKWAIX SIZK KKOIUAH PRICK EACH' SAI.K PRICK 2ND TIRK* PLUS K.K.I. EACH A78-13 $34 13.60 1.77 C78-14 $39 15.60 2.10 K78 14 $41 18.45 2.32 F78-14 $44 19.80 2.47 G78-14 $47 21.15 2 62 G78-15 $48 21.60 2.69 H78-14 $49 24.50 2.84 H78-15 $50 25$0 2.92 'With trade-in t ires. WhiU'walls $3 more each. 1,78-15 whiUtwalls available at similar savings. WARDS BRAKE JOB, LABOR ONLY 4 DRUMS 2 DISCS, 2 DRUMS 3188 4£88 OUR EXPERTS: • Install shoes, pads • Rebuild wheel cylin­ ders, or calipers • Check master cylinder • Check bearings • Repack front bearings • Check all hardware • Adjust park, brake • Inspect seals • Turn drums, (reface rotors on disc jobs) • Add brake fluid • Road test your car Brakes. Save $6. 15.99 Your choice: Wards rugged Supreme brake shoes or disc brake pads. 9 97 TWO-WHEEL SET, EXCH. Our Supreme brake shoes, disc pads provide maxi­ m u m s e r v i c e , m i n i m u m fade. They're nu;ir;mteed as long as you own your car. Sizes for most I IS cars. SAVE 85* WARDS SPIN-ON OIL FILTER Protect your en- nine Irom sludge I and dirt build- up. Most cars. REG. 2.29 WARDS SUPREMt BRAKE SHOE DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Fm OS lotKJ OS you own tin- i <m on wIin !i his tolled. Moo»u< •»»!»•» y Wind will lurnr.lt 10 placement", for any Wards Su preme Broke Shoes or Disc Broke Pods which fail for any reason Return broke shoes/pads to any Montgomery Word branch with ev id erne of pur < hose Instal lotion availoftle at ony Montgomery Word bramh hov.r.q nisiollot for ilities for a normal i hoi ye Thrs yuarontee does not apply to Ixoke shoes pods installed on « om iiii-ii iol velnrles or to broke -.hiM-s p<id' dritnotfed in on auto 011 td#-nt SAVE TODAY AT WARDS LOW PRICES - USE CHARG-ALL MONTGOMERY Shop while we're working. IV/J M U For your convenience the 10r) Norlhweril 1 liqhwriy AUTO.SKKVICK I.SOI'KN f ^ a "1 V 1 10r) Norlhweril 1 liqhwriy / DAYS A WEEK i .rvstal 1 jakft Route 1 4 Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 459-3120 Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 12 Noon-5 FREE PARKING the girls. There were also some personal gifts. Refreshments and stories were enjoyed. Both the teachers said that the greatest surprise was the girls keeping the shower a secret. FELLOWSHIP DAY A Fellowship Day, sponsored by the Church Women United, will be held on Friday, May 2. There will be a salad potluck luncheon at 12 noon at the Presbyterian church, Tryon and Calhoun streets, in Woodstock. Guest speaker will be Rev. William G. Johnson. Members of the community are invited to participate. DOGS Dogs - man's best friend! Except when you're walking through your yard on a beautiful spring morning and you suddenly step into something soft and squishy - and you don't even own a dog! We have been asked, again, as we are so often, to PLEASE ask the dog owners in the area to keep their dogs tied and in their own yards - or - man's best friend may be your only friend! CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS On Wednesday, April 23, Harrison School had its annual seventh and eighth grade cheerleading tryouts. The girls had to do jumps, cartwheels, and other stunts along with their cheers. One of this year's cheerleaders commented, "They were all good. I could list ten possibilities right off the bat." The winners were: for next year's seventh graders, Margi Hepner, Kim Colenrtan, Georgina Ruzicka, Liz Savignani and Sharon Henely. For next year's eight graders, Dee Sturm, Sue Gunderson, Maria Warren, Eileen Ahern and Anne Bazan. Congratu­ lations to all and good luck next year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Nancy Parquette on April 30. Happy seventeenth birthday to Tom Nowacki on April 30. Happy sixth birthday to Susan Maris, daughter of Eugne and Donna Maris, on May 5. Happy an- LXXV IN LXXV p • • "Seventy Five In Seventy Five" niversary on May 1, to Ron and Nancy Parquette. GENERAL MEETING The Ladies Sodality of Christ the King church will have a general meeting on Thursday, May 1, in the church hall. A pot- luck supper at 7 p.m. will be followed by election and in­ stallation of officers. PTA MEETINGS The Harrison PTA will hold its final meeting of the school year on Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. James Kenna, drama director at McHenry County college, will be there and some of his students, "The Black Watch Players", will perform. A short] skit, entitled "Over­ tones" promises to be subtle and provocative, but amusing. Because of the type of program, high school students are invited to attend as well as their parents. Installation of officers will also be held. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria and parents are requested to take a long, hard look at the lost and found. HAPPINESS IS -- Happiness is...being 5 years old and learning to ride a two wheeler bike. Happiness is...Joan Larson and Donna Carr attending the PTA con­ vention in Chicago this past week. Happiness is...getting out the old family picture albums on a rainy day and laughing at how we used to look. Happiness is...Cindy Dicker and Cindy Gohl's kin­ dergarten CCD class at Christ the King - observing the Baptism of their classmate, Candy Barthuly's baby sister, Rebecca, last Sunday. Hap­ piness is...kids revealing their April suntans as they hop into the tub - from the wrist down and the neck up. Happiness is...having my daughter, Julie, write that news about the happenings at Jarrison School in this colmn. Happiness is...recognizing the goodness in teenagers, when they arrange a rock concert to benefit the Jack McMillan family. BOATING LAWS Wisconsin has passed a new boating law referred to as *171' (pertains to motor boats only) effective May 1, 1975. The law states that a child must have a certificate or a card with them showing that they have passed a Coast Guard Auxiliary 6 lesson course to operate a motorboat during the 1975 boating season in Wisconsin, provided they have someone over 18 years old with them. Wonder Lake Flotilla 6 will be giving a 6 lesson course on safe boating that will include Wisconsin and Illinois boating regulations. The classes will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 at the fire house on the east side of Wonder Lake on May 3, 10, and 17. For further information regarding the classes contact June Novak at (815) 653-6093 or Gene Kaiser at (815 ) 653-5046. You may also go directly to the fire,house at 4416 E. Wonder Lake road on May 3. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 MAY 1 Ladies Sodality Meeting, Christ the King Hall, 7:00 p.m. MAY 3 Young at Hearts Bazaar, Christ the King Hall, 9:00 a.m. till? May Procession, Christ the King Church, 8:00 p.m. Mass MAY 4 Potluck Dinner, Nativity Lutheran Church, 5:30 p.m. MAY 6 PTA Meeting, Harrison School, 7:30 p.m. Black Watch Players Performance MAY 7 Young at Hearts Meeting MAY 9 t- Rock Concert, Jack Mc­ Millan Benefit, Beach House, McCullom Lake, 8 to 11 MAY 10 Wonder View Improvement Association Dance, 9 to V Firemen's Auxiliary Co. II Dance, 9 to 12, Christ the King Hall MAY 11 > Mother's Day Bake Sale, Firemen's Auxiliary Co. I, 8:30 to 1 p.m. east side firehouse MAY 11 Deadline, Community Cook­ book, sponsored by Ladies Sodality MAY 17 Jack McMillan Benefit Dance, Christ the King Hall, 8 p.m. MAY 18 Parish Council Meeting, Christ the King Church MAY 26 and MAY 30 School holidays, Harrison School MAY 39 Anointing of the Elderly, Christ the King Church, 5 p.m. David Cains Coordinate Friends Of Channel 11 Mr. and Mrs. David Cain of McHenry have been named area coordinators of the Far Northwest branch of The Friends of Channel 11. The Far Northwest, one of fourteen areas covered by the organization, includes thirteen chapters; Crystal lake, Fox Lake, Ingleside, Lake Villa, Long Grove, Richmond, Round Lake, Spring Grove, Wauconda, Island Lake, Wonder Lake, Ivanhoe, and Volo. The Friends of Channel 11 is composed of 600 members representing 100 chapter locations in metropolitan Chicago. The goals of The Friends are to expand WTTW's viewing audience through program promotion, to en­ courage investment in WTTW through station subscription, and to furnish feedback to WTTW from the community. Formed in 1972, The Friends of Channel 11 is today one of ninety volunteer support organizations associated with The National Friends of Public Broadcasting, its parent organization. Through af­ filiation with The National Friends, The Friends of Channel 11 retains a working relationship with volunteers in forty-four states and the District of Columbia. The founder and present chairman of The Friends is Mrs. Lyman Mitchell of Wilmette. » m • • • % • ft • HERE AND IN. BUSINESS... R.B. Koening Serves Better Business Board United Card company an­ nounces that, as of April 7, Robert B. Koenig of McHenry, has been elected to the board of directors of the Better Business Bureau of Chicago. This honor is the result of a lifetime of hard work and dedication to success. Mr. Koenig has always lived by the motto, "Whatever man can conceive and believe, he can achieve." He is proof that this motto is true. His rise from humble beginnings to an in­ t e r n a t i o n a l l y r e n o w n e d business leader is regarded as an inspiration for all. COURTSHIP CATCH In courtship a man pursues a worrtan until she catches him. POLAROID® MAGIC Picture- perfect pair. SX-70 camera with free leather carrying case. RKG. LOW PRICK. • I l l s I l o r n p r e s s (lie hnllon T h e p i c t u r e nppears outside the camera, and there's nothing to peel or throw away. Handsome lop-^rain cowhide case is yours free. Great value, NEW POLAROID" SUPER SHOOTER 1887 Electric eye, electronic shutter. Uses .T'kx . 'P i" or . ' } 1 » x 4 l i " c o l o r o r b l a c k / white film. IUiv it now. REG. LOW PRICE Great value. POLAROID SX-70 MODEL 2 CAMERA Focus, press button. Color print, . '{'/zx411", develops in plain si^ht. Cordovair"- trimmed ivory plastic IxkIv. REG LOW PRICE 10488 Film bargains at Wards low prices. • SX-70 color film • Polaroid' 108, color film • Polaroid" 88, color film . 5.44 • 2.44 • 2.88 BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW - USE CHARG-ALL CREDIT I We see things your way. N lj| STORK HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1 2 Noon - 5 p.m.* *Our Garden Shop Opens _ at 1 0 a.m. on Sundays 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 (,rvstal 1 j3K6 Phone 459-3120 \J|X y ky I * 1 Vv/ FREE PARKINH