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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1977 Conclude Witness Assembly Around The World In Song Jehovah's Witnesses and friends to the number of 1,215 concluded a two-day assembly at their assembly hall in Janesville, Wis., this past weekend, sixty-five of that number from the Woodstock Congregation, according to George Nowicki, presiding overseer. John M. Yasko, district overseer for the Witnesses in several midwest states, was the main speaker. Yasko, an active Witness for fifty-five years, opened the session with a talk, "Endure Through Close Association," setting the tone for the assembly theme, "You have need of endurance, in order that. .. you may receive the fulfillment of the promise." (Heb. 10:36) The balance of the Saturday morning program was devoted to exhortation to serve in the 'pioneer' or full-time preaching work of Jehovah's Witnesses and to strengthening the family unit, according to Nowicki. "For example," Nowicki said, "one portion of the program, The^Eible Can Unite the Family,'^demonstrated families sharing in Bible reading. As verses were read, all members of the family participated in a question and answer discussion that highlighted practical ap- plicaiton of the material." "Another part, 'Keep Our Families Spiritually United,' featured interviews with three family heads who had applied Bible principles in the rearing of their children with good results". For the closing presentation Saturday, Yasko spoke on the subject, "Gain Strength Through Regular Association". J.E Cobb, Circuit Overseer of Jehovah's Witnesses in $1.00 ALL SEATS $1.00 A haunting vision of reincarnation, ff BORN 1959 BORN 11964 FRI.--SAT.--SUN. 7 & *15 M0N.-THURS. 7:30 ONLY FRI.~SAT.~SUN. MAT. FRI. 1:30 SAT. t SUN. 113 TheWfklOne SHOW PLACE / RTEV 14 A 31 455-1005 "STAR WARS"* nn.-i M, 7, *is MT.t9N.2JI.M5.7. *1S .-7 4*15 SHOW PI A CI 2 RTES 14 & 31 455-1005 SHOWPIACI3 WIlllAMS ST DOWNTOWN "DHDDV ™ I SAT. t, 115, it* DUDDT SMI. 4:40.7, klS DEERFIELD" 9% "OH GOD" m rtl. I J», t, 4, II MT. 1.4, «,«.!• SUM. 1,3,5, 7, J .711 SP1-2-3 BARGAIN MAT. TILL 2:3041.25 ADULTS S3.00 YOUNG ADULTS S2.00 CHILD S1.25 SP MAT. FRI.--SAT.--SUN. "SUPERBUG, THE WILD 0NE"« FRI. 1:30 SAT. 2 & 4 SUN. 1:30 A3 northern Illinois, opened Sunday's program with his talk, "Baptism Opens the Door to Sacred Service". This was immediately followed by the immersion of fifteen new witnesses. The baptism pool, situated behind large plate glass windows beside the main platform, was within view of all present in the auditorium. The principle address for the assembly at 2 p.m. Sunday was delivered by Yasko. As he developed his theme, "Main­ tain Your Confidence Firm to the End", he invited his audience to follow a verse-by- verse discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 3. "With the end of this system of things so near," Yasko concluded, "now is the time to be close to our brothers, not complaining or showing weakness, but each being strong to exhort one another. While encouraging one another, each also gets encouragement from God." Age Discrimination Illinois Department on Aging Director Josephine K. Oblinger announced publication of a booklet outlining information about the Federal Age Discrimination Employments act (ADEA). The booklet is intended to provide social service workers with the in­ formation needed to help older workers obtain remedies under the ADEA. Anna Mae Cuda will be featured in "Indian Carol", assisted by the men's ensemble of the McHenry Choral club, when that musical group presents its annual Christmas program in West campus auditorium Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3-4, at 8:15 p.m. From left, are Mrs. Coda, Donald Johnson, Lee Cooney, Larry Ekeroth, Allan Cook, Tim Wheelock and John Johnson. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A trip around the world in carols and other holiday songs is promised the audience at­ tending the Christmas program of the McHenry Choral club. It will be presented Saturday and Sunday evenings, Dec. 3-4, at 8:15 p.m. in West campus auditorium. if--r™sn FGENOA •» = 1 THEATRE LAST CHANCE! THEATRE OINOA CITY, WIS. Jatfrtfi: m Nap. H ft I, ZULU «f tktmmt OfOI Midi, 4 SttMMTS FMN 2 Ml 414-2794491 DAY-BITE 501 TOTtw/W LAST CHANCE! NOV. 23-DEC. 1,9 DAYS DOUBLE M FEATURE! MT 4| SPECIAL KIPS' SHOW Fil. 4 SAT Hat lH & In addition to the human Christmas tree, one section will be devoted to the lighter side of the holiday as it is celebrated in various parts of the world. Included will be "Italian Christmas Bells" and "Christmas In Killarney". A sacred portion will feature carols ot England, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Germany, Hungary and France. A humorous arrangement of the familiar "Jingle Bells" will be offered when the chorus gives its version of the popular tune as it might be sung in Japan, Russia, Austria atyd Hawaii. , * Tickets for the program can be purchased from choral members in advance, at a lower price, or at the door. Accompanists are Mary Ann Sharp, Jean Neumann and Joan Wilson. John M. Johnson is president of the club. Affordable Holiday Gifting Contemporary style & old-fash- ionedcomfort, plus great savings will please you and that special Dad! Durable, easy plaid cover. Reg. $199.99 $129 Vl MANY MORE RECLINERS & WALL-HUGGERS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Reg. $279.99 199 The Purr-fectrRecliner Reg. $149.95 $99 Lush plush velvet and superb style made for relaxing give Dad a Beautiful recliner he will not want to get out of--SAVE!!! Terrific savings are yours in this great recliner. Combine not just comfort and looks, but sav­ ings for the perfect gift for Dad! Crystal lake 5611 Northwest Hwy Crystal Lah*. M. Phon. 459 5070 MonAfti 9 9 T W Th So 9 5 Sun 12 5 Reg. $299.99 $159 Unbelievable price on this love­ly herculon cover w/ dark pine masterpiece make it a recliner to buy, give & enjoy for years!!! This big beautiful man's recliner is super relaxing and handsome in easy care vonyl. Deep diamond tufted back and seat- GORGEOU Reg. $319.99 $229 SAVE Established 1938 'vjinifim Ask About Our Convenient Terms FREE DELIVERY Free Parking Free Set-up in the home Free Service Guaranteed Satisfaction Greater Selection- Huge Savings Local Pro-Life Override Of Abortion Funding Veto Applauded The Illinois Senate last week overrode Governor Thomp­ son's veto of House Bill 333, which prohibits the use of taxpayers' money for all abortions except those to save the life of the mother. The Illinois House of Represen­ tatives voted to override the veto previously. Local legislators voting in favor of the override are Sen. Jack Schaffer (R-33), Rep. R. Bruce Waddell (R-33), and Rep. Tom Hanahan (D-33). Mrs. Donna Whitfield, chairwoman of McHenry County Citizens for Life, a local pro-life group opposed to abortion, applauded the action of the General Assembly. "We are pleased with the override," she said, "but at the same time we recognize the serious responsibility to assist women with problem pregnancies. For many years a number of agencies have provided assistance before, during and after delivery. These included to work with these agencies to guarantee that no woman will be without the emotional, physical, and financial ^ assistance she needs to bring her baby to term." Beginning Dec. 15, an alternatives program will be available in McHenry county. Until that time contact 344-1078 for information. Birthright, the Salvation Ar­ my's Booth Memorial hospital, Maternity Care of Catholic Social Services, Lutheran Welfare, etc. We are privileged Pheasants Down Hunting season for the ringneck pheasant in Illinois began Nov. 12 but pheasant hunters will probably have to look harder for birds this year, according to the State Natural History survey. Last year's hard winter and expanding corn and soybean farming which reduces the pheasant habitat,, have reduced the' number of birds in Illinois by 40 to 60 percent from 1976 levels in east-central Illinois, the state's prime pheasant range. The pheasant season will end Jan. 15. &ke In vtfatowvul US 14 & 173 24 Hr. Information NOV. 25 - DEC. 1 7:00 & 9:45 Harvard, II. 815-943-4461 WADE NICHOLS • SUZANNE MCBAIN • VICTORIA CORSAUT and TONY MANSFIELD • SHARON MITCHELL • JILL HAVEN Starring: DARBY LLOYD RAINS Fire Rated X FAMILY MATINEE essi&a SK* Th® Wild One -jji ALL SEATS $1.00 I SERVICE NEWS | Completes Air Force Basic Training Airman Richard A. Freitag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Freitag of 208 Chateau drive, Spring Grove, III., has been selected fbr technical training at Lowry AFB, Colo., in the Air force avionics systems field. The airman recently com­ pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the in­ dividual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Freitag is a 1977 graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high school, Rich­ mond. Local Soldier Joins In Italy Exercise Series American and Italian soldiers were afforded a great opportunity to rub elbows and work together recently during exercise "Display Deter­ mination" held in Italy. Specialist Four Daniel Fuller of McHenry, was one of 1,000 soldiers assigned to the Army's First Armored division in Germany, who joined 1,000 soldiers of the Italian Army Ariete division for the four-day maneuver, one of more than thirty NATO exercises com­ prising the Autumn Forge series. The action demonstrated NATO interoperability as the U.S. soldiers were flown into the assault in HU1 helicopters piloted by Italians. The tactical operation was highlighted by the Italian pilots' participation both in the air and on the ground as forward air con­ trollers for the first time. Spec. Fuller, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller, live at 2210 Manor lane, is regularly assigned as a recovery specialist with the division.,He entered Ihe Army inMfcy 1975. The specialist's wife', Catherine, is with him in Germany. Historic Site Immaculata Roman Catholic Girls' high school on Chicago's far north side has been named to the National Park service's "National Register of Historic Sites," according to the Illinois Department of Conservation. Selection of the building was based on its architectural and historic significance. Im­ maculata is the second oldest girls' high school in Chicago and was designed by architect Barry Byrne, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's four best-known students. It was finished in 1922 WHAT S NEW A lovable little monster' or mechanical man, 2Vi" tall. It doesn't look like a man, but like heavy cadmium-plated steel with exposed spiral torsion spring "heart". Wind key and it "walks". SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month PHONE 312-259-3393 Rent-a-Soft, a division of the Arlington Soft Water Company, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 Serving McHenry Area { .