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' L< «":V< LAKELAND PARK NEWS &> •':$* Cftlole Humana LINE FOR HtS NEWS IS •JNOON i^|3ecause of the Thanksgiving holiday the deadline for the column has been moved up to Friday, which in most cases is today, Please call right now if you have news. Normally the deadline is Monday at noon, but most }le have been calling later the ^column isn't too great meeting its deadline, lorft you please help the busy lie down at the office and call ply. IL SCOUT TROOP 320 November 13. We operied our eting with the flag ceremony iyen by patrol three. We went patrols and talked about Jw business and old business. #£ were served treats by palpal 2. They treated us with coolues andkool-aid. Mary Jean Pi - ^|oni recited the laws which she 3 |s been learning since gyr first teting. Mrs. billing then told 885-1605 us to think about what we should make for our mothers for Christmas. Mrs. Stilling toldus to have the calendar money turned in as soon as possible. We ended our meeting with "the taps" and "Run Along Home'. Respectfully submitted, Cindy Kamp, Troop Scribe. Note: The date for investiture has been set for Wednesday, Dec. 4, at the community house. Parents of the girls are invited to attend the ceremony which will take place at the regular meeting time of 3:30 p.m. BROWNIE TROOP 464 Despite the rotten weather the planned Brownie train excursion took place and the kids had a ball. They boarded the 11:05 train in Crystal Lake and rode to Cary on the observation deck. The train got there all too soon, but they disembarked and went across the track to the ice cream parlor for a coke and some invigorating coffee for the moms. All too soon it was train time again and the troop boarded the tfahi feck td Ciy^tirt Lake. They sang songs directed by the conductor who also had a great time withothe girls until the train pulled into the station just before noon, -"hie passengers were Julie Brooks, Kathy Burman, Kim Butler, Col-, leen' Sweeney, Michele Koch, Michelle Fish, Toni Foat, Linda Humphreys, Debra Lawrence, Tina Licastro, Susan Ludwig, Pam Mullen, Christine Knapik, Anita Rebel, Pat Schabow, Cathy and Mary Schooley. Pamela Swett, and Cheryl Hansen. The moms were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Schabow, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Hansen. . * The troop is busy making their special Christmas projects. If you have saved any detergent bottles, caps from spray cans or t.p. rolls for them please call Mrs. Hansen. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Monday, Nov. 25 - Lakeland Merry - Makers 4-H meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m: Ime the Sock It To Me's have Electronic School Starts Dec. Wlh - L' ' _ DO NOT CAUL -- COME IN FOB INTERVIEW -- OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. THE COST OF TUITION IS CONSIDERABLY REDUCED ONE YEAR TRAINING COURSE: Our Type of Course Training Surpasses any School of Electronics Now Existing: TRAINING ON ALL MODERN T-V SERVICE TRAINING ON ALL MODERN TEST EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT APPRENTICE TRAINING ^ BED-RIDDEN TRAINING TO ENROLLED STUDENTS GUARANTEE T-V TRAINING EXCEPT 1st CLASS ENGINEERING Training Applies To: ANTENNAS -- TUBES -- CAPACITORS -- TRANSFORMERS -+• BOOKKEEPING TRANSISTORS -- RESISTORS -- SPEAKERS -- MATV SYSTEMS -- ALIGNMENTS COILS-- 1(t CLASS ENGINEERING--BATTERY FUNCTIONS --DC/AC ELECTRIC Incorporated in our school is a complete electronics and radio communication course that includes information and questions required to pass examination for Federal Communications Commission radio licenses, both commercial and amateur grades. This part of the course is not compulsory training, but will help in diagnosingproblems which applies to computer service. i i VISUAL POSITIVE TRAINING Electronic Age Is here to stay -- Your position in this field Is permanent n with proper training -- Bom'ft let your school background hinder you -- We will interview you and explain in what phase you are best suited. Guarantee jobs upon completion. Visual and apprentice training backed up by five major electronics corps. EL'S SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS 743 McHENRY AVENUE WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS PHONE 815 338-4014 M i l .- l MB MB lil BSH MM MM 1.?. laiil MMMI i Wednesday, Nov. 27 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League open meet- , ing - 8 p.m. " ! LITTLE LEAGUE ; TIjb^. monthly Little League - open meeting will be held *s usual on Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at the community house. All interested adults with or without eligible ballplayers are invited to attend' these meet? ings. ty* . WOMEN'S CLUB 'f-\ The Lakeland Park Women's club has a full agenda for the first few weeks of December. The activities begin with the regular meeting which will be held on Thursday, Dec. 5 at 8:30p.m. at the community house. More than likely the biggest topic of discussion will be the Snowball Dance which will be held the following Saturday, Dec. 7 at the American Legion home on Ringwood road. The dance which is the thirteenth annual affair and one of the highlights of the winter season, will begin at 9:30 p.m. and continue till 1:30 a.m. Maureen Johnson is the 'chairman of the affair and Lyda Radisch is ticket chairman. Tickets are available^ through all Women's Club members and also at the door. To round out the busy season for these busy gals, the annual Christmas party for all members in good standing will be held at the McHenry Country club on Wednesday, Dec. 12, promptly at 7 p.m. As usuaHbllowing 'cocktails and dinner Santa will put in an appearance with the grab bag. Invitations will be sent to all eligible members. The gal in charge of the Christmas party is Jo Rizzo and the entertainment and refreshment committee. RIGHT UP YOUR ALLEY!! Such a shake up. Last Saturday night was moving day for most of the teams from the couple's bowling league. After a five - way tie for first last CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERMON "Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God." This confident expression of faith from Psalm 42 is included in the Bible Lesson - Sermon titled "Soul and Body" to be read in all Christian Science churches this . Sunday. Among related passages to be read from the denominational textbook is the following: "Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation". (Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy). Services begin at 10:30 a.m. in Christian Science society, Lincoln road and Eastwood lane and all are welcome. emerged as sole possessor of number one spot with 16-8. The . 8 Balls are in second with 15-9 and there is now a three way tie for third with the Mosquitoes, Klik and Pandas sharing with 13-11. The Nippies and the Ten Pins are 12-12 for a tie for sixth place. The Crooked Cranes climbed out of the cellar and are tied with the Er-Ki-Gr- Ke's and Bierman's Bombers with 11-13. Jack's team is 11th with 9-15 and the Bugs are in the cellar with 8-16. The next bowling night is scheduled for Nov. 30. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS And all that jazz to birthday celebrators Donna Barwig, Bob Minor and Richard Lindquist Who share Nov. 23. Mary Jane Hodges and Rich Wohnrade share the twenty-fifth. Clark Bierman will be 14 on the twenty - sixth and Ev Osmon will blow but her candles then too. Don Kumann adds another year on ihe ^twenty - seventh and Curtiss Grey will be 4 years old that day. Trudy Koch will be seven On Turkey Day and Bill Chadwick gets an extra share of the dressing for his birthday that day too. Tom and Edna Hountras believe in togetherness so they share their birthday on Nov. 28 which falls on Thanksgiving (or is it the other way around?). Happy b-day to all of you. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Eleanor and Clar Haerle will celebrate twenty - three years of marriage on Nov. 24. Our very best wishes for many more. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK r Don't forget to add bicarbonate of soda or its modern . counterpart to your shopping list this weekend. Hope everyone has an enjoyable Thanksgiving this year and that each of us has something special to be thankful for. All too often we lose sight of the fact that Thanksgiving has a deeper meaning than just a day to stuff the turkey first and then the face. Had a friendly conversation Ellen Schumann, on the phone last week and discoveredthat we V attended the same high school' in Chicago. Small worlds The Schumans held a sort of housewarming. over the Halloween weekend. First (Hi the agenda was a costume party for the kids with apple dunking, and a scavenger hunt, and the rest of the trimmings. Later a sitter arrived and all the adults departed for a night on the town beginning with dinner in Lilymoor and ending in Ivanhoe where they enjoyed the dixieland music in a rustic atmosphere. Twenty people including kids Were the guests for the weekend and it turned out to be a rousing Success. EdwardM. Drumim was baptized last Sunday at St. Margaret Mary's church in Chicago. This is the same parish where his Dad started his education way back when. His Godmother is his Dad's cousin, Judy Geishecker, and his uncle, Dennis Druml, is Godfather. After the ^ceremony a buffet supper was held at his parent's home. For dessert each guest was served an individual cake in the form of a booty with all the trimmings which were made by his mom. Guests included Grandpa and Grandma Druml, Janice Acredi and Aunt Blanche Geishecker and her family. Bud's cousin Rick Hinds, of Toledo, Ohio, whom he hadn't seen for many years also stopped in during the day. ( Bev Hansen's folks, Irmaand Walter Hestrofier, came out for the day from the city to visit NOV.22, 1968 -PLAINDEALER-SEC.2, PG.7 , NEW ADDITION . activity has beencompleted and, ,Cj. TO LAKE YMCAisfii,, ^ere-Mi*?lls"""•* :?£ Y»WAMRlOR CLUB xn homes of members. L\; The newest addition to the kake Region YMCA's club programs for youth is the Y-Warrior club for boys in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and their dads. The organization of the and do some Christmas shopping but found Bev just recovering from a bout with the flu bug so they just visited and Only shopped for her groceries. Turned out to be a good day for Bev anyway. She and Ken attended an antique auction in Long Grove recently and brought home lots of goodies. Hie auction Was held in a restaurant so combined several kinds of experiences all in the same place. Auctions can be habit forming though. Linda Schultz was taken to McHenry hospital by ambulance last Saturday after an auto accident near Woodstock. Also in the accident was Bonnie Oeffiing who was releasedthe same night but Linda who suffered a concussion was kept for observation. Hope they both feel better by' now. Get-well wishes are sent to Rose Oswald who suffered a broken bone while visiting her daughter, Mary Ann Hinds, and family in Toledo. The Oswalds moved recently to Decatur. Happy Thanksgiving to all and don't forget to call right now if you have some news for the column. Call anyway, I like to gab! Y-Warrior clubs have beende^if? veloped to be a continuation off the popular Y-Indian Guide tribes. For the present^ member* ship in the program is limited to past members of the Y-bidiapf Guide program. Y- Warrior tribes conduct - meetings three times a month. Each tribe meets once a month in their homes; an all - rtatic$ meeting is held once a month at the "Y" program center, and'* special outing is scheduled each month. The most recent nation' outing was held for fathers and> sons at the Quaker Oats Research Farm in Barrington. Future outings will be to local industries, business and public works. Other special events will include interesting speakers, movies, and hiking trips. The format of the regular monthly meetings includes an opening ceremony, a business meeting, a craft project, a game, songs, and a closing ceremony. Fathers and sobs who have been in the Indiarl Guides and are interested in information on membership in Y-Warrior clubs should contact Phil Sprinkle at the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455. What is it that you do normally 18 times a minute, 1080 times an hour, and about 25t- 000 times a day -- yet rarely notice? The answer: you BREATHE. • ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH rVj 12 noon to 2 p.m. 1 I l I i I I I i | FINE FOODS --COURTEOUS SERVICE I 1 Mile North of Waucond* on Old Route 11 Wkm* JA 6-292P § I I I I I if Putting you first vaaarrrrooooooomm keeps us first GM MAflK or ucuukce Chevrolerssgot a big surprise for the guy who'd buy a sports car' if only it had more room. It's the Impala SS 427. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes grabby red-stripe wide oval tires. Under the hood, it's more of the same. We tucked in a 427-cubicinch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8. That means it's the kind of car you can take for a workout even if you're just going to work. There's driving excitement in these other packages too: Coryette Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z/28 arid Nova SS. V aaarrrrrooooooooommm! Listen for it at your Chevy dealer's Sports Shop. with a beefed-up suspension and Putting you first,keeps us first. See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. a SS 427 Custom Coupe Take a self-cle away from a Caloric gas range, and what have you got? f - ' The finest cooking machine going: * A gas range. A gas range with an Ultra-Ray® infrared broiler to cook meat quickly. (With the same eye-appealing browning you get doing it the slower way.) And an automatic meat probe that cooks meat to an exact doneness, then switches the oven to a keep-warm temperature. Then there's the Thermo- Set® burner-with-a-brain that adjusts automatically. Eliminates boil-over. Not to mention all the other features that have made gas ranges the kind nine out of ten Chicagoland chefs won't stir without--like precision-controlled top-ofstove cooking and instant-on, instant-off burners. Visit your Northern Illinois Gas office or appliance dealer and find out all the other reasons why the most important thing about a new self-cleaning oven is the package it comes in-- a modern gas range. Northern Illinois Gas Company • ." r \ '-V,5 " . > ^'-d TV/.