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PAGE 8-PLAlMDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 197? PRICES EXPL6WE fed AT WOODSTOCK FABRICS^ FASHION FABRICS HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICED SO LOW! ALL YOUR SUMMER SEWING NEEDS NOW AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 SEERSUCKER Pucker Power Seersucker 65% Polyester - 35% Cotton Stripes 45" Width . 1 nines $2 29 > ard 100% Polyester Seersucker Pucker Ideal For Blouses Dresses Machine Washable 45" Width Values $*.99 Yard Seersucker Pucker Kni 100% Textured Fortrel SINGLE WARP KNITS In Many Colors -- Perfect For the Hot Months Wardrobe ' to 54" Widths I alues $.S.99 )ard White DOBBY JACQUARD PIQUE 65% Polyester - 35% Cotton Pre-Shrunk- Soil Release Machine Washable - Tumble Dry. $188 FASHION LENGTHS 2 TO 12 YARDS ASSORTED KNITS 58"/60" Width J 4 00 X Yard \ 'aliw.s To $3.99 Yard Wilucs to $2 99 vd Yard ASSORTED KNITS 100% Acetate Nylon Stripes & Assorted $097 Summer Weiqht Knits L Yard NEW POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS DOUBLEKNITS SALE Machine Wash! Tumble Dry! • 3-Colored 100% Polyester Double Knit SALE • 2-Colored Polyester Double Knit SALE • Men's Wear Double Knit SALE 58"/60" Width I a l m s t o 9 9 » d UST ARRIVED! DOUBLEKNIT SALE Machine Wash! Tumble Dry! 1st Quality I allies to $4 99 yd. SOLIDS IN POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Pastel Colors Great for Travel wear. No Wrinkle, No Crush 58"/60" Width 11 to 12 oz. SHEER PRINTS Voile Prints in Polyester - Cotton' Soft Sheer Floral design -- Rayon-Nylon Assorted Colors 45" Width 77 Yard 54 Yard Values To $2.99 Yard J1 DELICATE DRESSY KNIT LACES 100% FORTREL Embroidered Lace in Pastels 48" Width Ideal For Dress- Pant Suits - Cover-Ups Machine Wash Values $6.49 Yard $097 V Yard MACRAME KITS 5 - $ 1 9 9 Value POLYESTER and COTTON KNITS ! Stitchery For All The Great New Looks in Knits Machine Wash! Tumble Dry! 45" Width 60" Width Reg. To J « 99 SZ9V Yard 1 Yard SPORT DENIM $1.69 Polyester/Cotton and 100% Cotton Sew Jeans, Jackets, Shorts & Dresses. Machine Wash, forget ironing when Tumble Dry. 45" Width REAT NOVELTv PRINTS, STRIPES. SOLID RANCH DENIM ; /y$168 ~ Machine Washable Ideal For Jeans, Shorts, Hot Pants, Culottes etc. A Full 45" Width 1st Quality MYSTERY CLOTH 45" Width The Silk & Wool look for dressy affairs, rainbow of colors ^ ̂ A 64% Rayon - 36% Acetate 1/4 PRICE LINGERIE FABRICS 100% NYLON 108" Width Lingerie Tricot- 51 69 Values To $2.00 " Vd- Lingerie Sheer 51 49 Values To $2.00 * Yd- 'Lingerie Anti-Static- $J97 Values To $3.99 yd. L_. Woodstock Fabrics 232 N. Main St.-Woodstock.lll. The Fabric Store 194 S. State St.-Hampshire.lll. Village Clean Up Date Set For May 13 Summer is almost upon us, at least I hope it is. Very soon now, most of the residents will spend some of those lovely summer days down at the beach. It has not been too long of a time, when the waters of McCullom Lake were pretty dirty, to say the least. Cleaning up the waters was a chore if you remember. Due to the fine efforts of the McCullom Lake Conservation Club and many, many volunteers, the lake is now taking a turn for the better. This year again the McCullom Lake Conservation Club, will hold its regular "Clean Stream Clean-Up", on Saturday, May 13 Please volunteer your services, for this great cause. Adults and children in the village are urged to help. Volunteers should assemble at the West Shore Beach area of McCullom Lake at 9:30 in the morning. Rakes, hoes, shovels or whatever implements that will help do the job are necessary so please don't forget them. We all want to improve our lake and surrounding area, and it will mean work, but you will meet a lot of nice people too. Meeting new people is always fun. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy to the family of Donald Schiavone, of 4701 McCullom Lake Road. Mr. ScHfavone died Sunday April 30, in the Harvard Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Lois, three children, Vallarie, Donna and Donald, Jr., one brother, Vincent of Lakemoor. HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENT Deborah Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, was honored along with four other students of McHenry area for scholastic achievement at Western Illinois university. Students must have a grade-point average of 3.3 or better, all based on 4.0 equals straight A. Congratulations. CLEAN UP NEWS These are the regulations for all clean-ups, from a letter received from the company doing the pick-up. All grass clippings, LEAVES, twigs and other yard and garden debris must be in containers. Bran­ ches must be 4 feet or less in length and must be securely tied or contained. No rocks. Nothing heavier than two men can lift. All trash must be out by 6 o'clock in the morning. Newspapers must be tied or bagged. No shoveling. We ask that these regulations be followed to insure a pick-up. Pick-Up Day is Saturday May 20. ANNIVERSARY DAYS Belated anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parenti who had an anniversary on May 1. Also to the Lockes who had theirs on the third. A happy anniversary day to Edward and Hattie Crick on the eighth. Anniversary greetings to Laura and George Slater on the tenth. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Louise Berquist on May 7. May you have'a happy day. COMMENTS On the pick-up day notice, that should read no big rocks. LADIES OF THE LAKE Umm, umm, can't you just taste some of that fresh baked goodies that will go on sale Saturday May 27, at the beach? There are a number of great cooks in the area and you can be sure that anything you buy will be just finger licken' good. Please ladies or men bring your donation of baked goods to the beach before 10 o'clock in the morning on May 27. How about the very special family recipes or those of your native country? This organization has done a number of fine things for a number of causes. Come show off, donate your specialty to the bake sale. WELCOME A big welcome to our new neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dill, we know they will enjoy living in the village. The Dills moved into 5114 East. Welcome. "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" Now Open! HARMS FARMS GARDEN CENTER • Flower and Vegetable Plants • Evergreens & Fruit Trees • Roses * Grapes • Sod • Onion Sets • Plants mi W. CRYSTAL LK. RD. (Directly across from-West Campus) Open everyday 9:00-Dark 385-3074 or 385-8084 BRANCHCOURT I Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody „ Clyde and Philip Parfrey, Spring Grove, charged with junk vehicle ordinance, motion by state's attorney to dismiss the case on payment of costs. Stephen S. Wysocki, 617 Columbus, McHenry, charged with theft over $150, case dismissed due to insufficient evidence. Michael E. Nixon, 301 Rosedale drive, McHenry, bound over to the grand jury on a charge of burglary. COMPLAINTS Officer Robert Zujewski, city of McHenry Police department, charges that on April 22, Richard E. Stephanovic of 110 W. Navajo trail, David W. Chappel2221 S. River road, and David A. Stilling of 3310 W. Second street, all of McHenry committed the offense of purchase, acceptance, con­ sumption or possession of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Court appearance May 10. 4-H News CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The April meeting of the Cherry Valley 4-H club was held at Jeff Mathews home. The club's new flags were used for the pledge of allegiance. Lyle Wright and Lora Schiller reported on the future family night program. Mr. Putnam of Parkland school will allow the club the use of the gym. A discussion was held on how to earn money to go to the State Fair at Springfield. It was announced that the club will perform in "Share The Fun" August 13. The club is planning to hold a car wash. Our glass project yielded 3,000 pounds of material. Plans are being made to have a foreign exchange student jpeak at the May meeting. Jeff Schoben was introduced as a new member this month. Health talks were presented by Laura Kuhns, Tammy Schiller, Andy Hoa, Julie Hoag and Jeff Mathews. Refreshments were served following adjournment of the meeting. Laura Kuhns, Scribe Meet the man who can keep you warm next winter. He'll help end your heating problems--hard-to- heat areas, drafts, costly maintenance and re­ pairs. And better yet, he'll show you how you can spend the entire winter with even, comfortable temperatures in your home. His name is Frank Straka. And he knows just about everything there is to know about electric heat and what it can give you that your present worn out or outmoded system can't. Commonwealth Edison concern for your total environment He'll explain why flameless electric heat is cleaner and more efficient than systems with flames. He'll answer your questions and help you choose the type of electric heating system that's best for you. He'll help plan and look after the entire job for you, recommend an experienced electric heating contractor, and estimate your operating costs. Please call him soon at 385-1390. And ask about the money-saving conversion al­ lowance, too. •:f:v