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I'ACK «• IM.AINDKAI.Kll - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1963 T PSfollowing the^| Church Synagogue expands program The McHenry County Jewish Congregation has added two new activities to its program - an adult education group and a youth group. In addition, the Sunday School is planning a Chanukah observance. This expanded programming reflects the congregation's continuing desire to benefit its members and the community. The youth group, affiliated with B*nai B'rith, is for boys and girls 12 through 17. Named MEIR (in honor of Golda Meir), its purpose is to encourage participation in religious community and social activities. Advisors to the group are Mickey and Jerry Mandel, Fox Lake. Hebrew class is the first ac­ tivity of the adult education program. Approximately 15 adults are attending a series of sessions with Rabbi Morris Greenfield, intending to im­ prove their speaking and reading skills. A Chanukah assembly and party is planned by the Sunday School youth for Sunday, Dec. 4, 10-12 at the Synagogue. Jews worldwide celebrate Chanukah as the time when they recap­ tured the Temple in Jerusalem from the Syrians and Greeks around the end of the second century. Students will entertain with plays and songs about Chanukah. A special presen­ tation by representatives of the Lubavich community is plan­ ned. They will, as they did last year, charm the audience with song and dance. A gift exchange and refreshments will conclude the event. The public is invited to par­ ticipate in all activities. For more information, call Carol Bailenson, (815) 338-1418. County woman is volunteer of year The Illinois Easter Seal Society recognized Margaret Kistler, 600 Hart Street;^ Harvard, with the Illinois Easter Seal Volunteer of the Year Award at its thirty-sixth annual meeting held in Chicago. The award is the society's highest honor given a volunteer in the state in recognition of excellence and outstanding achievement in support of voluntary services to disabled persons and the Easter Seal Society. Mrs. Kistler has long been identified with the Easter Seal movement in McHenry County and statewide. She has been a committed volunteer with Easter Seals for 27 years at the local, state and national levels. Her outstanding organizational abilities have enhanced the society's efforts in fund raising, public relations and long-range COMING FOR YOUR IN OUR LOUNGE ON FRIDAYS November 25 Burton's Bridge December 2...... PEPTONES December 9 "Sing Along with MILLIE" December 16 PEPTONES x --PLAYING FROM 8:30pm -11:30pm-- McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. JOHN ST. - McHENRY 385-1072 Shown with the new rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, McHenry, are Charles Boak, lay reader, at left facing camera; and at right, the Rev. Spence, dean of the Waukegan Deanery. Facing the Rev. Marion Mai ley are deanery clergy presenting canons of the church. Great Books-Charismatic meetings at St. Peter's •c Can Great Books meeting be combined with Charismatic Prayer meeting? Father James Lyons, who for over 20 years has studied the Great Books with Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, says "yes they can."The Great Books- Charismatic meetings will begin Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter's Church in Volo. The Great Book to be studied is the greatest of all the Great Books-the Holy Bible. Using the remarkable techniques developed in the Great Books program, the Bible will be read and discussed. Furthermore, -and Father Lyons feels this is of great importance, the Bible will be used as a rich source for communicating with God during the prayer meeting. > Father Lyons, pastor of St. Peter's Church in Volo soys, "It is very difficult to study Theology without praying, and it is equaly difficult to pray without a knowledge of Theology." Some of the relevant, per tinent, and perennial questions to be explored will be, "What is God's plan for me?" "How does God speak to me?" "How can I speak to God?""How can I conquer stress and fear?" "What are the true values in life?" "How can I develop a personal friendship with God and with others?" People of all faiths are invited to attend this series of meetings, and experience the joyfiri ad­ venture of a continual growth of life in the Holy Spirit of (Sod. Drama in MCC theatre ST APT PHOTOS/WAYNC GAYUMD Presenting gifts of bread and wine to the new rector are Bohdan Babenko, left, Miss Erica Olson and Mrs. Patricia Mayer. First rector at St. Paul's Saint Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of a joyous oc- cason Sunday, Nov. 20. The event was the institution of its first rector, the Rev. Marion G. Mailey. Officiating at the institution was the Very Rev. Douglas M. Spence, dean of the Waukegan Deanery; litanist was the Rev. William N. Hoelzel of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Crystal Lake, and the preacher was the Rev. Rebecca W. Dinan, chaplain at Goucher College, Towson, Md. The institution was attended by over 200 parishioners and friends as well as 12 clergy from throughout the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. Friends of the rector from Ohio, Penn­ sylvania and Maryland also attended. Before being called as St. Paul's first rector, the Rev. Mailey served as assistant priest at St. Giles Episcopal Church in Northbrook, HI. St. Paul's has existed as a mission for 29 years and was accepted into full parish status by the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago Convention in October of this year. The second production of McHenry County College's theatre season. The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-In-lbe- Moon Marigolds, has been cast. The show opens in MCC's theatre Dec. 1 and offers ad­ ditional performances Dec. 2, 3, 4, 8,9, and 10. The poignant and moving drama, written by Paul Zindel in the 1960's, focuses on the difficult relationship bet­ ween a mother and her two daughters. The cast is composed of four women: Karon Gallardo of Marengo, Karen Holtz and Nancy Loomis of Crystal Lake, and Gina Riddle of McHenry. Nancy Loomis has the leading role in the play, that of Beatrice, the embittered and distraught mother of teen-aged daughters. Ms. Loomis is employed as director of personnel at MCC. Tillie, the daughter whose main preoccupation is her science project, from which the play derives its title, is played by MCC student Karen Holtz. Also an MCC student is Karon Gallardo, who will be seen as Janice, a character in the play A THREE-WHEELER FOR ALL REASONS HONDARIC FOLLOW THE LEADER Nesrly s decade and s hslf ago, Honda "invented" three wheeling with the ATC® . We've been leading the way ever since For 1984, the ATC® line has been further refined and has grown even larger, ensuring that there's a machine for every type of activity whether it's recreational, utility, all-out racing or a convenient blend. There's also a Honda ATC® for every level of riding ability from beginner to pro. So, if you're thinking three- wheeling, you needn't think any further than ATC®sfYou Honda just doesn't know how to rest on its laurels. ATC200X BIG RED" ATC*250R ATC*200S ATC*200M ATCVO ATC110 ATC*125M who competes in the high school science fair. The other daughter of Beatrice, Ruth, is played by Gina Riddle. Ms. Riddle teaches speech and theatre at McHenry East Hiflh School. Directing the show is Michael Prenevost, of Hampshire, Prenevost has considerable professional experience and is being assisted by Sharon Ryan, of Dundee, who will handle the show's technical respon­ sibilities. Tickets for the play go on sale Nov. 28. They can be reserved by calling the college at 815456- 3700, extension 234. Tickets will also be sold at the door if seats are available. Because seating ih the MCC Theatre is limited, it is advisable to reserve tickets in advance. SUNDAY SING On Sunday evening, Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m. the musicians of the Evangelical Free Church of Crystal Lake will feature a special music request night. Soloists and instrumentalists as well as musical ensembles will present musical selections specially requested by the congregation. The church is located at 290 W. Crystal Avenue in Crystal Lake. Christmas Parties Oar Specialty ^Ma/tai/eGa's tPttimnrmml & Bmt<f«»/ Datifityt New Year'* Eve J Dinner Package J fmll lnf~ ... •> M \~on for mrormanon 8 Good Times Cyclery 4911 Northwest Highway • Crystal Lake • 815-459-1631 HOURS: Tues.-Frl. 9-5 • Sat. 9-5 'Closed Sun. * Mon. I Fabulous Sunday Branch Adults $7* £!£» «3" Served 10 to 3 Fri. Seafood Buffet Mum $11.05 Children <«*>« $6.08 Coll Us for Weddings, Anniversaries, Birth­ days, Class Reunions, Fashion Shows, Proms, Sominars, Rotiroments, Christmas Portias, Political Portias, ate. Rt. 59, Grand and Washington Fox Lak«(S12)5f7-410Q or (312)417-4104