The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 8- PLAINDEALKH KIUDAY OCTOBER 31, 1975 November Energy Fair Will Attract Hundreds Anne Carroll of Woodstock and Sydna Becker of Crystal Lake look on as Chuck Howenstine of McHenry explains how his Savonius Windmill produces electricity. The windmill will be among the exhibits at the McHenry County Defenders' Energy Fair Nov. 6. Over 300 students from McHenry schools and 170 from Johnsburg will visit the fair. "1 know 1 feel warm when I stand in the sun, -hut how can solar energy heat my home - even on a cloudy day?" The Energy Fair to be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at the McHenry county fairgrounds (Exhibit Hall D) will help to answer that question. The McHenry County Defenders, sponsors of the fair, have gathered together exhibits and working models designed to show solar energy at work. Fair visitors will be able to see how solar energy can cook a hot dog and run a TV Other exhibits will feature models showing how a home can be heated and cooled with solar energy, and how solar heat can be used on the farm to dry grain. American Legion Post 491 - RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SAT. - SWINGN TONES I I I I I I I I I I V.F.W. McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^Hl PUBLIC WELCOME • TMLL AVAfLABLE" • !DANCES-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS J i 400 SEATING CAPACITY I _CALL;385_-986Q. j SING-A-LONGS FRI. , 10 p.m. 20* DRAFT BEER 50* HIGHBALLS EVERY SAT. 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. AND EVERY WED. 6 P.M. TO I A.M. 3002 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayne & Marie Webb * I FRI. OCT 31 THRU THURS. NOV. 6 ALL SEATS 75* [DYS 7:30 /: BEYOND •Hie IDOOR demoniac possession lives, and grows...j and grows. ..and g f O W S . . . a n d JULIET MILLS asie»lta* RICHARD JOHNSON as Dimitri with ELIZABETH TURNER • DAVID COLIN, )r. D.rected by OLIVER HELLMAN Screenplay by RICHARD BARRETT color by DELUXF IMraWg=) SAT-SUN MATINEE 1:30-3:00 "MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" DOUBLE FEATURE AT 7:00 & 8:15 IT HAPPENEDIN HOLLYWOOD PLUS - 2nd ADULT FEATURE HELPING PAWS By Estejle Atwell The following list speaks for itself. These animals need a home. Can you offer them one? They will offer you their special brand of gratitude-much tail- wagging; yum. yum, that's a real good chow; joyous barking; contented purring; cuddly cats that sit in your lap while you watch TV; com­ panionable dogs that like the indoors or the outdoors -- wherever you happen to be. The Helping Paws office is open from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. The telephone number ic 4^9-9(141 DOGS FOR ADOPTION A female puppy, mixed breed, is about 11 weeks old. She is light brown with curly hair and is going to be a large Fair Chairman Anne Carroll said, "We want to show the sun's energy at work, but we also will have information on how long it will take to get your money back after investing in solar devices. Once installed, the fuel' is free." You don't have to build a new home or office to make use of the sun's energy. Robert Selby is a partner in a Chicago ar­ chitect firm which does much work in the field of designing solar installations for both new and existing buildings. Solar energy has been receiving attention lately as one of the more promising technologies to bridge the energy gap. The Energy Fair will also examine other renewable energy sources (which come indirectly from the sun) such as wind power, methane production from organic wastes, and muscle power. The other side of the energy coin is conservation, and several displays at the fair will highlight ways of saving energy in the home, in industry, and in transportation. The Fair will be open free of charge to the public from 9a.m. to5 p.m. and again from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 6. There will be displays designed to appeal to every age from grade schoolers on up. For additional in­ formation, call Mrs. Wm. (Anne) Carroll, Jr., 9917 Hidden lane, Woodstock. I PLAN TOOTSIE ROLL DAYS - Jim Bittermann, deputy grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, McHenry Council 1282, left, and Bill Miller, right, grand knight, accept contribution to Tootsie Roll drive from Mayor Joseph Stanek. The candy sale will be held Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday, Nov. 1. Chairman Lester Smith said the mentally retarded will benefit from proceeds. This is the sixth year the program has been sponsored state-wide by the K. of C. dog. Paper trained. 312-639- 2745. If you want a small dog, this Chihuahua mix female, about 8 to 12 months old, should be considered. She is cocoa color with white on her chest and weighs 7 pounds. 344-0513. He's a puppy about 2 to 3 months old and is paper trained. This black Labrador will be large like his breed. 312- 658-7634. A miniature Poodle, 1 year old, is black. He is housebroken, has his shots, and is very friendly. He sports the Poodle clip and weighs about 15 pounds. This tri color purebred male Collie is sable and black with a white mane. He is housebroken. has rabies shots. He must be the only dog in the home. Call 653-7076 after 5:30. CATS FOR ADOPTION When a cat looks like "Morris" he may be a potential TV star. This copper color male is 7 months old, has distemper shot and is cute and af­ fectionate. He has been neutered. Call 312-639-2881. Black and white, this yoilfig adult female cat is medium sized. She is housebroken and likes children. 459-5564 This gentle spayed female lost a foot in a hunter 's trap as a kitten. She has black and brown long hair and looks like a Persian. She's a young adult. Call 312-381-3125 after 8 p.m. A black and brown tiger striped kitten with a fluffy coat is housebroken and good with children. Call 312-639-4929. Playful and friendly, this female Calico Tiger, 7 months old, has been spayed. She has 7 toes on each front paw like "Hemingway" cats. 312-428- 5988. A brown and black tiger stripe male kitten looks like a jungle cat. When you pick him up. he hugs you affectionately. He is housebroken and good with children. 312-639-2881. Gray and white, this is a typical Domestic female cat with a nice disposition. She is about 7 months old. 312-381- 6676. Ten weeks old, 2 Domestic kittens, a male and a female, are housebroken and very gentle. One is black and the other is black and white. 312- 639-7735. This female Domestic cat, about :} years old. has been spayed She is solid gray and very affectionate. 455-1186. A female Calico kitten. 7 weeks old. has pretty coloring. She has four white paws, a white bib. and the rest of her is orange and black. She has a distemper shot. 459-0511 evenings and weekends. These Persian-Siamese females are lap cats. They have been spayed, are housebroken, ;ind have all shots. Call 385-3985 after 6. LOST AND FOUND lx>st: a Spaniel-Collie mix female, white with black markings and a curled white tail. She is medium size and was wearing a black leather collar and flea collar with rabies tag and owner's name and number. She was lost between Rte. 31 and Riverside drive, McHenry. 344-1953. Lost: a neutered male Domestic cat, black with white chest, stomach and feet. He is fairly large, wore no collar and was lost from Burton's Bridge area. Reward. 455-0490. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1st THE OLD MILL INN Of WONOEft LAKE 7514 BARNARD MILL ROAD (INTERSECTION OF BARNARD MILL&H0WE RDS.) 815/653-454* • COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE • COMPLIMENTARY H0RS D'OEUVRES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THIS HISTORIC OLD MILL SITE AND RESTAURANT PROVIDES A RELAXED DINING ATMOSPHERE, EXPANDED FOOD & COCKTAIL SELECTION, ORGAN MUSIC NIGHTLY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. LOUNGE: 3:00 P. M. DAILY 11:00 A. M. SATURDAY 12:00 NOON SUNDAYS CLOSED MONDAY DINING: 5:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS 12:00 NOON SUNDAYS "Tlmo-Eternlty" Film To Be'Shown At Baptist Church Time ™ what is it? The relationship between time, space and matter? And. man's place in time? These are some of the thought provoking con­ cepts considered in "Time and Eternity", a full color motion picture to be shown Nov. 9, 7 p.m. at the First Baptist church, 509 Front street, McHenry. Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, at the Moody Institute of Science in Whittier, Calif., "Time and Eternity" is one of a series of unique and interesting motion pictures released under the general classification of Sermons from Science. "Time and Eternity" and other ser­ mons from Science films were viewed by more than a million people from all over the world at the New York World's Fair. Using the time microscope and time compressor (lapse- time camera and high speed camera), Dr. Moon demon­ strates some of the basic principles of relativity. The result is not only highly in­ formative but intensely in­ teresting. "Time and Eternity" presents God as Omnipotent, unrestricted by the limits of time and space. The reality of eternity is seen as a scientific fact. Church Shows Exciting Film The Christian and Missionary Alliance church at 3815 W. Bull Valley road in McHenry will view an exciting film this Sunday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. "Blood on the Mountain" tells of prison break, kid­ napping, and revenge, all climaxed by a police chase at the Royal Gorge of the Sangre de Christo mountains of Colorado. The conflicts of raw human emotions and the in­ terruption of human plans are woven into a tapestry of man's rebellion and God's vast love and forgiveness. Relevant to both every day living and times of major crises, the story portrays searching questions and decisions each must face at some point in our lives. All are welcome and encouraged to see this dynamic film. St. Mary's Choristers Tq Be Organized Nov.3 DH. DAVID W. SIIAl'M On Nov. 3, the youth from grades 5 through 8 of St. Mary's church will be canvassed for the formation of a chorus of thirty to thirty-five voices. Objectives in the endeavor are to give youth the opportunity to sing, and to enhance further the diversity and versatility of the overall music program of the parish. The congregation has always had a choir of adult voices that ranks among the best in the diocese of Rockford. Under the direction of Sister Andreella, O.S.F., the choir rehearses and sings regularly at the Peoples' Mass every Sunday at 9:30, as well as presenting special music for the great feasts of the liturgical year and at the many celebrations through the years in the life of the parish. Sister Andreella's musical direction at St. Mary's spans close to four decades, and up to two years ago her activity included a full teaching schedule in the school as well. Her girls' choir sang at daily Mass, at funerals and school and parish events for years. Dr. David W. Shaum. professor of music at Mount St. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, Md.. and long time friend of Father Baumhofer, will visit St. Mary's during the first week of November to lend his en­ couragement and expertise in forming the choristers. Dr. Shaum is an ac­ complished musician with long experience, especially in the field of voice. For years he conducted the Schola Cantorum and choir of Mt. St. Mary's seminary, as well as his ex­ tensive work in the college department. He presently directs the Mt. St. Mary's Gleemen and the Belles of St. Mary's of Emmitsburg. He also directs the mixed chorus and the boy choristers of St. Peter, New Castle, Delaware. He has traveled extensively with his college singers throughout the United States, Panama and the Canal Zone, and Europe. His groups have sung from St. Peter's in Rome, to the Caribbean Islands, and per­ formed for presidents in Washington, D.C. His stay with the youth of St. Mary's is expected to be a source of great encouragement to them, and the opportunity for him to share his expertise with these young men. SEASONAL SIGHT. . . Sweeping across the white sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., pretty Lynette Walsh demonstrated that a broom can be a girl's best friend during the energy crisis. Ask any witch this Halloween. GOOD WORD And he lifted up his eyes on his disciples, and said: Blessed are you poor, for yours is the kingdom of God. Blessed are you that hunger now for you shall be satisfied. Blessed are you that weep now, for you shall laugh. Luke 6:20,21 Doughnut Traditionally, doughnuts were tossed in the air for children to catch on Shrove Tuesday, the day before LENT began. In fact, it's a tradition for Americans, who have been frying doughnuts in deep fat for more than 100 years, to make them on Shrove Tuesday. POET'S CORNER STRANGE GOINGS ON Strange goings on in this place called the home, you may think I'm crazy but I think you are wrong. The mice, they are crazy they all chase the cats, and everyone's belfry is full of the bats. The story you hear you may not believe, sit back and relax for it's Halloween eve. It happened last night sometime after twelve, I was reading a book into which I did delve. The clock struck thirteen, I knew something was wrong, I knew it because there was one extra gong. r I looked out the window and what did I sees, ghosties and goblins were flying with ease. ) ^ I jumped in my bed and drew up the cover, When over my head something strange it did hover. I pulled down those sheets, those white sheets that were mine, looked up at the ceiling where five termites did dine. They fell to the floor with a terrible thump and each one had a peculiar hump. They looked at the bed as a meal that's for free, they're eating the bed posts the mattress and By Dave Lindquist Las Vegas •T 5 DAYS - 4 NITES vL From $169°° | INCLUDES: Round Trip Air, Hotel, Extras Chain-O-Lakes /| Travel Service % I l| 1 Vt, 3405 W. ELM McHENRY. <&*%. 385-7500 WKDYS 7:15-9:30 5-nn-7i5-9-ryi SHOWPIACE 2 RTES. 14 & 31 455-1005 WKDYS 7:00-9:00 1-3-5-7-9 SHOWPIACE 3 W I I I I A M S S T D O W N T O W N WKDYS 7:00-9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 COMING! NOV. 7 "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" "THE WAY WE WERE" "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ONE WEEK ONLY "JAWS" pg! PG OPEN FRI-SAT-SUN SHOWTIME 7:00 3"SIX PACK ANNIE" and "DR. MINX" $4.00 CARLOAE FRI-SAT BONUS iJL LATE SHOW "SWEET SUGAR" Bee Restaurant 4621 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-4480 MILY 5 ft.M. to 11 P.M. SUNMYS 7 »M. to 9 P. Serving Breakfast & Complete Luncheon & Dinner Menu WATCH HER OKMIf NOW OPEN 24 HOURS! FRIDAY & LUNCHEON SPECIALS - CARRY OUTS FRI.SAT.SUN ONLY"'™™'1 riday Fry Homemade |A HUuMt /WmH* Ftta| "MLMINJr FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY NITES GIRLS