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PAGE 8 - PLAINDKALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1975 your week ahead by dr.a.w. damis Forecast Period November 9 to November 16 ARIES Things take a surprising twist. The winds of Mar. 21-Apr. 19 good fortune blow you material gains. There's one problem, however, You might not recog­ nize a good opportunity. k TAURUS Well, it seems as though a few long range Apr. 20-May 20 plans will begin to pay off, It's a week of sur­ prising opportunities. GEMINI If you're looking for trouble, you'll find May 21-June 20 it--especially with the opposite sex. Curb the urge to provoke. You're becoming too hard to get along with. MOONCHILD Today, the less you say-rthe better off you'll June 21-July 22 be It's not a good time to exchange secrets --your own in particular You might, unknowingly, betray a friend. LEO Keep things under lock and key. There's a high July 23-Aug. 22 probability you will have a valuable article go adrift Aspects aren't favorable for personal belongings. VIRGO It's damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead--let Aug. 23-Sept. 22 no one throw you off your thinking. This week, you're a winner. You face a few reversals that you'll overcome. LIBRA Apparently, you'll be in contact with someone S^pt. 23-0ct. 22 who has mutual goals. A warning, however! A joint venture isn't advisable. This week, you must become a "loner." SCORPIO Take care with, what you say. -There's a Oct. 23-Nov. 21 possibility that you might become a prisoner of your own philosophy. You're prone to make statements--that you can't back. SAGITTARIUS Keep long term plans to yourself. And too, Nov. 22-Dec. 21 don't discuss a friend's personal problems at large Today--silence is golden. CAPRICORN Remember, decisions ba sed on hearsay are Dec. 22-Jan. 19 deadly. Sorry to say, you won't find straight answers--among your associates. You could spend this week chasing rumors. AQUARIUS a few of your remarks, whether or not you are Jan. 20-Feb. 18 aware of it, will throw a member of the op­ posite sex off balance. You won't be com­ municative this week. PISCES Many under your sign will be in the mood to Feb. 19-Mar. 20 renew old emotional ties--you'll take a trip down memory lane. Incidentally, you're prone - to self pity. TV COMMENTARY «» MARRIAGE is the vogue on TV this season. In No­ vember Ted Baxter of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and his longtime girlfriend, Georgette, will be married. MEDICAL STORY is cut from the same pattern as John Smiley "Police Story." It is pro­ duced by the same people. CBS has several Thanks- g i v i n g - s e a s o n s p e c i a l s which will begin on Novem­ ber 22. There will be car­ toon versions of"Ivanhoe" and "The Last of the Mo­ hicans." CHARTERS-CHARTERS-CHARTERS Everyone Eligible-No Memberships-No Dues-Friends and Relatives can go with you! LAS VEGAS • EUROPE • HAWAII MEXICO • CARIBBEAN • ORIENT SOUTH PACIFIC • SOUTH AMERICA Air only and complete programs. For full details call: Chain-O-Lakes Travel 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 WKDYS 7:15-9:30 :00-7:l5-9:30 "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" SHOWPlACt 2 RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 WKDYS 7:00-9:00 5-7-9 "THE WAY WE WERE" MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY-SATURDAY FRI-7:00-9:00-l2:00 SAT-ll:45-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30-l2:00 SUN.-ll:45-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 WKDYS-7:00-9:30 SHOW PI ACE 3 WII I IAMS ST DOWNTOWN "JAWS" OPEN FRI-SAT-SUN SHOWTIME 7:00 *4°° CARLOAD "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" and "MY NAME IS NOBODY" PG PG FRI-SAT BONUS LATE SHOW "THE DON IS DEAD" R HELPING L i PAWS _ --III November 7 & 8 Kettle Bar & OrBI in Lakemoor (formerly Rossi's) Rte. 120 385-9743 "Live Entertainment Sat., Nov. 8 from 9 to 2 a.m.!" Come Help Us Celebrate...Bob, Betty, Sharon Halloween Spirit On The March There was no doubt that Friday, Oct. 31, was Halloween, even before trick-or- treaters began their house-to-house walk for goodies. This was the scene on Green street in the early afternoon when kinderpartners and first graders participated in Landmark's school's first Halloween pa|ade. Police officers held up traffic to accommodate enthusiastic youngsters who were attired in a wide variety of costumes appropriate for the season of witches and goblins. In both the morning and afternoon marches, about 400 children took part. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The squeaking wheel gets the oil, they say. One tiny kitten found a good home this way. He might have been tiny (possibly not more than four weeks old), but he could make a big noise, and he did. His plaintive meowing in front of the house brought the people outdoors and there they found this tiny ball of fur, all black, which evidently had been abandoned. The people happened to have a dog, and the nice thing is that the dog took to the kitten and everything is happy, happy. If anyone has either a large metal open crate, or a collapsible mesh playpen they are willing to donate to Helping Paws, it could serve a very useful purpose. When volun­ teers take in puppies, it is often necessary to confine them to a specific area in the home, and this would do the job nicely. Also, they are asking for volunteers willing to take an animal in their homes, tem­ porarily, until it is adopted. Food and medication will be paid for by Helping Paws when necessary. If you can provide either a crate or a playpen, or shelter to homeless or lost and abandoned animals, please contact the Helping Paws office. They are open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. On Wednesday, the office is open from 10 to noon only. The telephone number is 459-2641. 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 dog. Paper trained. 312-639- 2745. If you want a small dog, this Chihuahua mix female about 8 to 12 months old, could be your choice. She is cocoa color with white on her chest and weighs 7 pounds. 344-0513. One of those darling miniature Poodles (he's black) is available. He's 1 year old, weighs about 15 pounds, has shots, is housebroken, and very friendly. 455-2096. He has a snappy clip, too. No strain on the budget to feed this tiny female Chihuahua. She has her shots, and is housebroken. Color - black. And she's 9 months old. 455-1453. A Terrier mix female, 4 years old, has been spayed. She's as smart as a trained circus dog, has a good disposition and is black. 455-1453. CATS FOR ADOPTION When a cat looks like "Morris" he may be a potential TV star. This copper color neutered male is 7 months old, has distemper shot and is cute and affectionate. Call 312-639- 2881. Black and white, this young adult female cat is medium size. 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. 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 has been neutered. 312-639-2881. Gray and white, this is a typical Domestic female cat with a nice disposition. She is Football And Bazaars Popular Fall "Sports" (By Father William O. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth) One of the fall 'sports' of America is football; another is the bazaar! Football is a limited and spectator sport. Few can play. Yet everyone can get in on the bazaar: wedded, single, good, bad, child or adult - all can join in active participation. It is said in derision, "A bazaar--a sport in which women make things to sell to themselves." This is not quite so. Many men can and do help about 7 months old. 312-381- 6676. ^ This female Domestic cat, about 3 years old, has been spayed. She is solid gray and very affectionate. 455-1186. Pretty is the word for this female Calico kitten, 8 weeks old. She has four white paws, a white bib and the rest of her is orange and black. She has distemper shots. 459-0511 evenings and weekends. LOST AND FOUND Lost: a neutered male Domestic cat, black with white chest, stomach, and feet. He was lost from Burton's Bridge area. Reward. 455-0490. in this activity. One of my friends, Samuel Miller of Pistakee Heights, makes wooden toast tongs that are highly 'bazaarable'. With this excellent article you can remove toast from an electric toaster sans the violent shock a toaster might give through a prodding silver fork. Sells from 50 cents to $1 depending on what the traffic will bear. Over at St. Paul's we are building a new addition to the church. It is dusty. To protect the merchandise Mrs. Jerry Cordrey, who lives over near Chapel Hill, has given her living room as a cache for finished articles, thus getting them away from the dusty parish hall. Mr. Cordrey, in perfect accord with the thoughts taught on All Saints day, utters no word of com­ plaint. In Whispering Oaks we have had two fall fairs. Both have made money for equipment; both helped knit the community together; both have brought to light many skills in our part of town. Lots of people demon­ strate ability, given a chance to use it. At Kenilworth, the parish of the Holy Comforter has a Christmas walk. Four fine CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I At the summit 5 Extra 10 Burrowing beast II Esprit de corps builder 13 Alan or Robert 14 Lionel Bart musical 15 Just a -- 16 Also known as (abbr.) 17 Onetime Rooney mate 18 Speak poorly 20 Freon or argon 21 Domestic help 22 Boundary 23 Tasteful 25 Tight-fisted one 26 Joie de vivre 27 De Laurentiis 28 Hezekiah's mother 29 Tiny amount 32 Seek alms 33 Last Spanish queen 34 Musical syllable 35 Verdi opera 37 Caron film classic 38 Perpetual (poet.) 39 Hebrew measure 40 Of a region 41 Mrs. HST DOWN 1 Gather 2 Rental sign (2 wds.) 3 Legionnaire, e.g. (2 wds.) 4 -- green 5 Great hams are 6 Kind of bear 7 Biblical lion 8 Aging Movie queen's concern (3 wds.) TODAY'S ANSWER SEEK'] aoiFjra IIKHM OfflQEHS HHH HEB 0E0 suKB&jfflaci mm KtZUH EBBS &JHHE SDK QMQ flHH HUB SiUEUHS QBHE1 BHHHB EKOa 9 Raise 12 Blackboard item 16 In the center 19 Principal 22 -- reader 23 Navy construc­ tion worker 24 Canadian province 25 Old Greek weight 27 Lion's den occupant 29 Hair dye 30 Compulsions 31 Dens 36 "Butterflies -- Free" 37 Seaman 23 26" 28~ 32" 35" 38" 24 AO 21 19 36 16 29 53 14 27 6 7 ZS 22 37 39 41 20 34 Jill V.F.W. McHENRY, ILLINOIS PUBLIC WELCOME H HALL AVAILABLE"! • DANCES-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS J I 400 SEATING CAPACITY CALL-385-9860 ! SING-A-LONGS FRI. NITES, 10 p.m. 20' DRAFT BEER 50' HIGHBALLS EVERY SAT. 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. AND EVERY WED. 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 3002 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayne & Marie Webb homes are open to visitors. The big items sold are handmade wooden Christmas tree or­ naments in large variety. This year they grossed $23,000 and will net about 17 or 18 thousand dollars. A large--very large percentage of these profits, are plowed back into the social service work of the Diocese of Chicago. One day late in October, Mrs. Hanner and I took two of our friends, Mrs. William Lang and Mrs. John Byers, to St. Peter's fall sale in Sycamore, 111. St. Peter's is a fine, small city parish. Church and parish are over 100 years old. Their plant is attractive. Their fall bazaar is a project of real value. One of their special items is a tasty homemade mincemeat, the product of Mrs. H E. Goodley's kitchen. Another specialty of St. Peter's is rag rugs. We always have two or three in our house in front of stove, sink and in the laundry. They are easier on your feet and wash handily. We also saw Sycamore's Fall Pumpkin festival. Each year kids (and maybe some adults) decorate and carve all manner of themes and ideas from history to comic strip characters in pumpkins. This year there were over 900 en­ tries. When Mrs. Lang took her family back on Sunday to see them they had been judged and people were five deep around the fence, perhaps a block long, enclosing the exhibition place. On our way home we went past the Railroad museum in Union so the Langs and Byers might be stimulated to take their families over some day. One of the greatest of these fall affairs is the Woodstock Hospitality day right next door to us. Dozens of men take off from work to act as parking lot attendants (there were four well filled lots this year). Three houses are shown, while the county fair grounds in its en­ tirety is used for the sale of goods. There is one hall devoted to the sale of dried bouquets and weed arrangements. There is a huge bake sale to bake brown all other bake sales. Long counters are filled and the reserve items pile up in a huge sort of kitchen 'til there is room to display them for sale. The big dining hall and kitchen serve over perhaps a four-hour period. There are halls devoted to ornaments, decorations and handiwork. You are funneled out through lines of cashiers and wrappers like a chain store. This huge business-like bazaar is for the benefit of the Memorial hospital and is organized like a corporation. It is a total community endeavor. People come from miles--from three states. Don't look askance at all these sales. They are for good purposes and good works. We have a number of them right here in McHenry. Go when you can. Help out; enjoy yourself. You may wind up helping others and yourself andyou may find new friends. Skyt' //ie- mm Htm. BO IMUmismmfMcHmmy FRI, SAT, SUN. ONLY P • U ' I nr. SUMMER SCHOOL The Happy Hooker STARRING XAVIER HOLLANDER Tips For The Novice Automechanic -- by Scott Connor How To Check Gas Mileage An obvious indicator that all systems of your car are functioning well is good mile­ age. You should keep a run­ ning record of your fuel use so that the sign of a decrease in mileage is noted quickly and can be remedied as soon as possible to save energy and money. To keep these records, get a small book that will fit in the glove compartment of your car. Then: -Note the mileage on the odometer when you start this check and record it. -- Fill the tank as close to the top as possible. (To get the most for your money, it is best to buy gas early in the morning, because the fuel has not yet expanded from the heat.) -Drive until the tank is almost empty and refill the tank, recording the number of gallons, including frac­ tions, and the new odometer reading. --Subtract the first odo­ meter reading from the second to determine miles driven. -Divide the miles traveled by the number of gallons used, and the result is your miles per gallon. The Automotive Parts and Accessories Association says you should be getting mileage at least equivalent to your Owner's Manual listing of your particular car model. If not, or if the mileage is sig­ nificantly inferior to your last check, tune the engine. This simple task saves money and gasoline, as well as our en­ vironment. APAA points out that most do-it-yourselfers operate vehicles in substantially better condition than those vehicles maintained on an emergency basis. Time to Yourself A good way for a homemaker to have a few minutes to themself is to start doing the dishes. Return Engagement Saturday, November 8th Hie Swtbqfa t âoantA* DANCING •SING-ALONG Enjoy our regular menu with added German variety . . . it's always so me thing special when you get together with the Burlington Bavarian Band! ZWHi •«.s. 14 mid Rt. 47 338-3500 Woodstock, Illinois I ! I I I I I I I I ft. 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 I SAT. - COUNTRY ROCK J FRIDAY NOV. 7 THRU THURS. NOV. 13 ALL SEATS 75' McHE/VffV McHENRY 385-0144 FRI-SAT-SUN 7:00-9:00 WKDYS 7:30 PG SAT-SUN MATINEE 1:00-3:00 "THE MAN FROM BUTTON WILLOW" 0 DOUBLE FEATURE AT 7:00 & 8:30 GIORGINA SPELVIN AND- BOTH RATED [x] IN SARAH'S EYES A CARTER STEVENS PRODUCTION Surrinfl LORRAINE ALRAUNE IN COLOR . XXXRATCD • ADULT* ONLY