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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY MEET THESE HAPPY WINNERS HARVARD MOD 106 W. 22C SUMNER Jt rFE McHENRY 3750 W. ELM ST. CARY RTE. 14 & SILVER LAKE RD CARY RTE. 14 & SILVER LAKE RD HARVARD 106 W. SUMNER WOODSTOCK 220 N. JEFFERSON KAUfcW-rLAirtUfcALIin. WtUINbSUAV, JULY 20, 1877 PAGE 12 - PLA1NDFAI.ER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1077 Flower Show Entries Due Over $600 will be offered in prize money for the Junior and Senior open class flower shows •• at the McHenry County Fair V Aug. 3-7, Mrs. Selma Davidson, ^ chairman, has announced. V Entries will be accepted for ^ flowers until 4 p.m. Aug. 1. The show is open to amateurs from 8 to 80. Entry blanks may be | obtained at the fairgrounds office, which is open Monday - through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 Classes include s p e c i m e n s , v arrangements and potted A % plants. One class calls for a A \ patio planter with 4 or more different varieties of coleus. Adult exhibitors are welcome; so are both women and men's garden clubs, stressed Mrs. Davidson. Blue ribbons won will count -. toward winning the Home Economics trophy. / «TT<JT||N7|1 Each entrant's exhibitor's [ ticket is good for all five days of \ vlMwIjlJllMi the McHenry County Fair, including the grandstand. | SERVICE NEWS | Cadet Panek At Washington Training Camp Cadet Therese M. Panek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M Panek, 1510 N. Hillside, McHenry, is receiving prac­ tical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers' training corps advanced camp at Ft. Lewis. Wash. The five-week ROTC ad­ vanced camp provides an opportunity for cadets to develop and demonstrate leadership capabilities in a field training environment. Most cadets are fulfilling their advanced - camp requirement during the summer between their junior and • senior years in college. However, there will be a number of graduating seniors who will receive Army com­ missions at the completion of camp. Cadet Panek is enrolled in ROTC at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. She is a 1974 graduate of James Bowen high school. Two Youths Enter Delayed Air Enlistment Michael A. Chadorowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chadorowski, 1510 Val court, and Gerald Becker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Becker, Sr., 1807 Woodlawn Park, have enlisted _ into the Delayed Enlistment program of the United States Air Force. Becker, a 1976 graduate of McHenry high school, and Chadorowski, a 1977 graduate of the same school., will both receive their technical training in a mechanical aptitude specialty. Both young men will enter active duty Sept. 12,1977. • | DERMASSAGE YOU AND YOUR PET W* Pick The Best Fruits ft Vegetables throughout A&P's produce aisle. We don t evert think of displaying a fruit or vegetable until our produce experts have given their O.K.--"Pride" at A&P chooses the very best--then "Price brings you the savlngal By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories HOW TO DISCIPLINE YOUR PET Most cats and dogs need some discipline to remain welcome members of the modem household. Whether you have a young pet or an older one, here are some ideas about disciplining your pet. First, remember that discipline is not a substitute for training. Discipline is a technique that both corrects your pet and recalls the original training. Second, pets (like children), hav» short memories. This correcttion must come soon after the pet has misbehaved. Talk to your pet in a tone that indicates your disapproval and try to use the same phrase - "bad dog" or something similar-each time. Finally, also remember to praise your pet when it behaves well. Pets enjoy praise too and your praise will encourage repetition of the desired behavior. If you find yourself reprimanding your dog frequently for the same mistake, don't be discouraged. It's been estimated that the average dog takes about four days to learn the average task, so you must be prepared to repeat the basic lesson ,a number of times. Don't become angry and overdiscipline your pet if it has not had sufficient opportunity to understand what you want. Too many pet owners confuse good discipline with harsh discipline. They think severe physical punishment, rough handling and shouting produce a more obedient pet. This type of treatment may teach some pets to mind, but it will also teach your pet to mistrust you. The true basis for obedience by your pet - especially your dog - is respect. If you are consistent in your demands and offer rewards for good behavior, your dog should willingly accept you as master. Your pet should perform correctly because he wants to pleafe you, not because he is afraid of you. . • LePs look at a typical pet problem - housebreaking a new puppy - with these ideas in , mind. Suppose your puppy knows . where he should eliminate and still soils the carpet one evening after din­ ner. Is it proper discipline to rub the puppy's nose on the wet sp6t? I think not. The only thing this will teach your puppy is that you are unhappy to have discovered his act; probably he will choose a spot out of sight next time. It's better to rap a folded newspaper across the puppy's hindquarters two or three times; scold your pet and then place him in the proper toilet area. The paddling and scolding catch your pet'% at­ tention and announce you are unhappy; being placed in the proper area reminds the pet of the correct place for elimination. As you reprimand your pet for various mistakes, you might consider why the pet is misbehaving. If you can eliminate ignorance and stubborness, there is the possibility of a medical problem, especially if your pet is older. A dog with hidden kidney disease needs an in­ creased amount of water and will urinate more frequently. If you are not home during the day, your pet may not be able to wait until you let him out, and the result appears to be deliberate disobedience. In some cases, pets may misbehave because they resent being left alone for long periods. Others are very possessive and look at new spouses or children as com­ petitors. Any of these reasons may cause your pet to ignore toilet training or scratch fur­ niture. Regardless of the problem, your first step is to understand your pet, and then to apply the proper training and discipline. If you need assistance, check with your veterinarian. He or she will be able to answer your questions, or refer you to a breed expert who can help you better understand your pet FULLY COOKED •GOLDEN*FIRM*RIPE WHOLE WATERMELON PRICES EFFECTIVE THUftS. JULY 21 THRU SAT. JULY 23,1077 NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. WATER ADDED C ASH > bohmM SWEET AS SUGAR FRESH Pineapples VITAMIN RICH Fresh Papayas '-Bonanza Chuck Roast O-CHICKEN (OHTMH* 3.?G|!£S- FRESH Fryer Legs COUNTRY 8TYLE WITH BACKBONE ATTACHED ANN PAGE FOUR FRESH Roasters OR SPLIT Broilers Butt Portion Ham WATER ADDEO I red Plums FROM CALIFORNIA OR DOUBLE Breasted FRYERS CALIF. NEW CROPi IN THE HUSK OR .BOX-O CHICKEN 7 GREAT GAMES M ONE ONE ,1-LMKQ. OF SAUERKRAUT WITH PURCHASE OF HILLSHIRE FARM WlfPVMJ A&F> SLICED Tomato PICKLES se-oz. CAN SULTANA ASSORTED VARIETIES 24-OZ. JAR BROOKS 12-OZ. BTLS. Smoked Sausage ASST.VAR. 1-LB PKG A&P CORNED BEEF FRESH GROUND QT. JAR SALAD 1/2 GALLON CTN LIQUID DISH BREAST-O-CHICKEN FOR BAKING OR FRYING RATH BLACKHAWK OR A&P SCOOP FROZEN DESSERT POINT CUT APPROX 72% LEAN 5-LB. PKG. OR LARGER SULTANA FLAT/CUT LIGHT-CHUNK 6-1/2-OZ. CAN 13c OFF LABEL 22-OZ. «BTL. WHITE BEAUTY The eggplant is a vegetable whose flavor is enhanced and often more desirable when combined with a variety of ingredients. The versatility, therefore, makes it a queen among cooks who enjoy turn­ ing out delicious casseroles. AVAILABLE ONLY M STORES WITH ZtOO> Smoked Live SAUSAGE #1 RATH M BLACKHAWK U ASSORTED REG. OR BUTTERMILK Biscuits A&P TEXAS STYLE 10 COUNT TUBE DARI COUNTRY Colby Cheese OBLONGS OR * WEDGES 11 TO 13-OZ. SIZE PKGS. a a * JOHN'S FROZEN Pizza JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR INCLUDE8: •2 SIRLOIN CtyOPS •8 CENTER CHOP8 •2 SHOULDER CHOPS 1 eggplant 1 c shrimp, fresh or fro­ zen •-- 2 medium sized tomatoes 2 T butter 1 c bread crumbs 1 small onion VJ c chopped celery Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper 3 eggs Crushed potato chips SHOULDER BLADE - CUT SAUSAGE OR CHEESE PKG. 8-OZ. TUBES ROTISSERIE 1/2 GALLON CTN MINUTE MAID Orange JUICE 32-OZ. JM CTN. IN THE DAIRY CASE ^ 24-CT. PKG. FROZEN ORV/M-KENT CREAMY Potato Salad MINCED OR OLIVE LOAF Eckrkh Sliced % M OR MEL Spiced Luncheon 8LICED Vienna Salami » 12-OZ. . CANS ! Carlo Rossi "• Mogen David Wine Jim Beam Bourbon A REAL TREAT 16-OZ BTLS. PLUS DEP. ASSORTED FLAVORS FLAVORKIST Cookies OATMEAL-SUOAR-CHIPPIES ; SERVE IN TOMATO 8AUCE Veal Breast Boil peeled eggplant until done; drain. Chop fine all other ingredients, season with salt, pepper, and Worcester­ shire sauce to taste. Mix in beaten eggs, add eggplant which has been mashed. Bake in greased casserole at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Sprinkle crushed potato chips over the top and brown. PRICE a PRIDE*PRICE a PWOf • PRICE a PWOI i/W SAVE 50c N "IN THE SEAN" I EIGHT O'CLOCK I' COFFEE i t* S9II •144a SAVE *1" TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE RATH HICKORY SMOKEO • OR HONEY GLAZED CANNEDHAM PRICE WITHOUT COUPON MSO TO STSTS LIMIT ONS COUPON PSS FAMILY. Cookin'Bags Bathroom Tissue Jumbo Towels 4 1^4^4^ ASST. COLORS -- s-oz." PKGS WITH COUPON F 1600 PURCHASE S'JTF jgMfflsassss&s Si! fSeHNssSRIii? A SUPERS 8LENO RICH IN i BRAZILIAN COFFEES J I WITH THIS COUPON AND A $6 00 PUHCHAM LAUNDRY DETERGENT 18 IN. WIDE BY 37-1/2 SQ. FT. A&P WONDERFOIL ROLL PKG. NORTHERN A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners • Complete Service on all Makes Custom' Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids. Try Before You Buy! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitone Custom Made All in the Ear Models R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES ^ 3937 W. Main St.. 385-7661 Behind-the-Oar AID., .. --, Reg. $239 'ISP' ASST VAR. •Men •Women •1ST McHENRY STORE ONLY SUNDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM MON FRI.. S AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TO 7 PM