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" I •' I I HELP WANTED m SALE PART TIME WAITRESS Experience preferred Full time kitchen help f t ' / Ask for Debbie 385-6161 DON'S EATIN'TYME I2-I9-I2-2I ---- ' " , MAKE A SPECIAL XMAS GIFT, 2 royal Copenhagen Xmas Plates 1969 and 1970. Mint condition. 385-7928 12- • A * To deliver Chicago Sun Times. Mornings 7 days, 2 hours per day 19 FOR RENT Two bedroom, gas fireplace, kcHENRTT ̂ Juiel^nairr^ •z basement, dining room, tenance free, 4 bedroom living room, newly ranch with garage, remodeled ranch. $375.00 per basement, family room, month, plus security deposit. $450.00 312-541-3220 12-5ifc 815-653-9653 12-5tfc ^ FOR RENT 344-3885 12/19-12/21 LENCO ANNOUNCES OUR NEW HIGHER STARTING SALARY IS NOW IN EFFECT JFol̂ Jime and Part Time • Day Shift and Night Shift * Cleon-Pleosont bench work • Company paid health b life insurance for full time em­ ployees t5 Merit reviews your first year xperience not necessary, we will train. Interviewing on Tues. & Thurs. Only. Apply in person ONLY. LENCO ELECTRONICS INC. 1330 Belden St., McHenry So. of McHenry on Rt. 31 to Dayton St. then Dayton to . . Belden • 6 miles North of Rt. 176 12/5H McHenry County College Highway 14 and Lucas Rd. Crystal Lake, Illinois Full Time Custodian Individual to perform cleaning of College Buildings. 3rd shift hours - 11:00 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday. Ex­ cellent fringe benefits. 12-19 FOR SALE POT BELLIED STOVE, brand new $50 or best offer. 815-385-3864 12-19-12-21C 8 ft. Fluorescent lights for shop or home. $15.00 pair, call after 5 pm. 815-344-1607 12-19-12-21C HO TRAIN SETS $19.95 and $25.95. Also have 1979 Lionel big trains. 815-385-8672 12-19- 12-21c ROYCE 640 SSB base station with PDL microphone, base station ground plane an­ tenna, 85 ft. coax, Browning LTD SSB and Midland 13-893 SSB mobile units. Mobile antenna, all cost over $1100 new, will sacrifice to lucky Xmas shopper for $675. 815- 653-9030 12-19-12-21C GREAT STORE-GREAT "ANTIQUES. We buy and sell Wondermere Antiques, 9111 Wondermere, Wonder Lake, II. 815-653-7497 12-5tfc OATS FOR SALE, 385-2847 12-5tfc WATER SOFTENER SALT SALE, pellet type only. 1st Saturday of every month, cash and carry. Huemann Water Conditioning. 3607 Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg 815-385-3093 12-5tfc NOT MONEY!! Ashley & Monarch wood stoves, fireplace and furnaces. Call Gary 815-459-5560 ANTIQUES For Christinas Six buildings of furniture and collectibles for unusual, one of a kind gifts, at reasonable prices. Open All Year Thurs. through Sun. 11 -4 P.M. Ridgefield, II. One mile northwest of Crystal Lake off Hwy. 14 HIKE VOLUME FANTASTIC SAVINGS Twin Mattress \ $29.00 Full Mattress $39.00 Queen Sixe Sets $139.00 Bunk Beds $119.00 Full Size Sleeper $189.00 LENNY "FINE FURNITURE 8*5-455-4550 12/5«t Seasoned Oak firewood $45.00 face cord delivered and stacked; $35.00 picked up. 815-385-5954 12-19-12-21C PANASONIC 4 CHANNEL STEREO, built in 8 track and turntable. Headphones, balancer and 4 speakers included. $200 815-385-0147 after 3:30 pm. 12-19-12-21c Dinette Set with 6 chairs, dining room set with 6 chairs, upright oil furnace, antique couch and over­ stuffed chair. 653-9071 12-19- 12-21C FIREWOOD FOR SALE, Limited amount left. 200 pieces of wood split, delivered and stacked for $50.00. Call 385-2404. Ask for Kevin. 12-19-12-21C Misc. kitchen cabinets $15.00 to $25.00; two sets of lamps; 4 aluminum wheels; boys 3 . peice suits sizes 7-8. 815-338- 6673 12-19-12-21C Pontiac 400 engine with trans, excellent condition. Call after 5:30 385-2335 12- 12tf ' $388.00 month, 3 bedroom, IVi bath, double garage. In city, no pets. Contract sale possible. 815-344-1183 12- 19tfc ^ Two bedroom apartment, gas heat, carpeted, stove and. refrigerator, employed adults only, no pets'. $225.00 month plus security deposit. 815-385-2725 12-19-12-21C ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSE on Pistakee Bay. Johnsburg school district. Near transportation. Newly decorated 3 bedrooms, lVfe baths, large living room, natural brick fireplace, carpeted, appliances. $400. month. 815-385-3185 after 6 ' pm, before 1 pm 312-623-7380 12-19-12-21C WONDERLAKE, 2 bedroom house, l block to private lake, 2 car garage, fireplace, available immediately. $335.00.312-698-2889 12-12-12- 21c OFFICE IN McHENRY. Good location, air con­ ditioned! All utilities fur­ nished. $95.00 Call 815-385- 3490 12-12tfc ONE BEDROOM FUR­ NISHED, Apartment for one mature woman. All utilities included. Convenient in town location. 815-385-6566 12-5tfc OFFICE SPACE 1500 sq. ft. in downtown McHenry, Zoned B-2, perfect for most professional offices. $480.00 per month, terms. 815-385- 3192 12-5tfc 4 F78-14 Tires, new $25.00 each. 4 Dodge Stock mags $10.00each. 385-1798 12-14-12- 19 HUMMELS-FIGURINES, several hundred in stock, $50.00 and up. Hummel plates also. Glass paper­ weights for Xmas gifts, $5.00 and $7.00. 815-385-3122 12-19- 12-21C Office desk chair, circa 1895, wood frame, cane back and seat, very good condition. 815-385-7458 after 7 pm. 12- 19-12-21c Kennel-Aire dog carrier and cover, exercise pen. 815-385- 9286 after 6 pm and weekends. 12-19-12-21C HORSE BEDDING, Large bags $2.50. 815-568-6856 or 815-385-2842 after 5 pm. 12- 19-12-21C AUDIOVOX am-fm stereo and 8 track auto radio, extra speaker. $50. or best offer. 815-385-0233 12-19-12-21C Available now, coal and much more. Come see our new store. Woodstock Lawn & Farm Center, 2020 South Rt. 47, Woodstock. 815-338- 4200 12-19tfc G.E. Washer & Electric dryer, excellent condition. $350.00 815-385-7367 12-19-12- 21c Used Kenmore straight stitch sewing machine $50.00 or best offer. 815-385-7071 12- 19-12-21C MOVING SALE, 1972 Duster, some furniture, household items, books. December 19th thru 22nd, 4320 W. Prairie, McHenry. 815-344-3210 12-19-12-21C 25" RCA Color console TV. Good condition. $100.00 815- 385-6827 12-19-12-21C New G.E. self cleaning oven with automatic time bake, used only 3 months, harvest gold. 3 year warrenty. $400.00 or best offer. New Amana refrigerator harvest gold, used only 3 months, 5 year warranty, $450.00 or best offer. 815-728-0148 after 5:30 pm. -- 12-19-12-21C 80" GOLD NYLON velvet sofa shepherd casters. 385- 5739 12-14-12*19 Now taking applications for new apartments. Located at 4005 Lillian St., City of McHenry. 2 bedrooms with 1 or l'/i baths, carpeted, all ap­ pliances. Ideal for retired, semi-retired or older people. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Call for ap­ pointment. •15-344-1432 er • 15-385-4544 12/5tf NEW OFFICE SPACE for lease, available im­ mediately. Up to 1,500 sq. ft. Fully air conditioned and car­ peted. Office suites start at $100. per month, including utilities. LETIZIA FINANCIAL CORP.REALTORS 815-728-0404 01 NEW 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments now ready for leasing. Close to shopping center, within walking distan- ce Char-Mar Apartments 704 Logan Cooney Heights McHenry, II. 9 am - 4 pm 385-5945 After 5 pm-385-9019 12/5tf IN McHENRY The 1301 Building OFFICES TWO approximately 620 sq. ft. Will finish to suit APARTMENTS 1 -1 bedroom apartment 2 - 2 bedroom apartments. Stove 4 Ref. included. Garage available. Located at Rte. 120 8 Rte. 31. Please call an­ swering service and leave phone number for further in­ formation. For rent with option to buy. Completely remodeled two bedroom house, 4 acre lot, Pistakee Highlands. $425.00 month. 312-439-2163 after 5pm. 12-5tfc •tr. LOST For rent, two year old home, 4 bedrooms, two baths, large family room, and living room, dining kitchen, two car attached garage, fenced in back yard. McHenry schools, willing to sell on contract or option. 815-385- 3192 12-5tfc LOST: Heirloom, between McHenry Savings & Loan and St. Marys Church. Silver chain with Waterford glass pendant. 815-385-1673 12-19- 12-21c 3 BEDROOM RANCH, at­ tached garage and family room with fireplace. Fenced in Vfe acre lot. Shore Oak Subdivision. Near Sun Electric, Crystal Lake. $300.00 month, 815-728-0131 12-7tfc JOHNSBURG AREA - Rent with option. Charming 2 bedroom ranch, newly remodeled, new appliances, separate dining roon, lake rights. Will grant free option to buy 1 year from now at this years price. Immediate occupancy $366. per month. Phone 312-830-2850 ask for Don or Sharon. 12-5tfc PRIME LOCATION on West Route 120. 3,000 sq. ft. building. Ample parking. Zoned B-l, $1100.00 per month. Call 815-385-2975 12- 12tfc CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, FOR MATURE ADULT MEN 815-385-0266 or 385-8905 12-5tfc WAREHOUSE OR FAC­ TORY SPACE from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 815-385-1079 12-5tfc 3 BEDROOM HOME, full basement, to share ex­ penses, $250 month, heat and utilities included. 815-385- 6182 12-14-12-21C 385-0258 12/12-TF CARD Of THUMBS I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL the people for the flowers, visits, cards and phone calls while in the McHenry Hospital. Norbert Adams » 12-19 The Family of Grace Fin­ ney, would like to express their appreciation to each and every one for their sympathy and condolences during our bereavement. The Finney Family 12-19 VFW CLUBHOUSE AND HALL for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 815-385- 9860 from 9 to 12 weekdays, or after 6pm. I2:5tfc FOR RENT, WATER­ FRONT, Delux one bedroom apartment, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, adults. No pets. 815-385-3493 12-5tfc For rent, 4 bedroom farm house, barn, north of McHenry. VENTURA 312- 669-5255 12-7-12-21C Apartment for rent, two bedrooms, James and Third Street. 312-381-2059 12-5tfc LAKELAND PARK, Large 3 bedroom ranch, closets in every room, combination windows, long asphalt driveway and 2 car over­ sized garage. Childrens play ground on property plus utility building. $365.00. Call 385-8021, ask for Bill. Rent terms available. 12-19-12-21c 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in McHenry. Washer, dryer & central air. Available im­ mediately. $350 month. 815- 728-0150 12-19-12-21C FEMALE TO SHARE HOUSE, on 7 acres, bring your horse. 338-7343. 12-19- 12-28C 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story home, refrigerator, washer, dryer included. Fenced in yard, references, no pets, l year or 6 month lease. Im­ mediate occupancy, near McHenry city, water rights to the Fox. $300.00 month, please call 815-385-4039. 12- 19-12-21C RUSTIC LOG CABIN- 4 bedroom, pets and kids welcome. $300.00, cheaper with your appliances. 312- 478-8442 12-19-12-21C 4 Bedroom house, newly decorated, 2 car garage, walking distance to church, schools and stores. No pets. References *and security deposit. 815-385-0741 12-19-12- 21c One bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, dish­ washer, garbage disposal, security deposit and references required. $285.00 month, heat included. Also effeciency apartment $215.00 month partly furnished. 815- 385-5194 12-19-12-21C Executive type home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage with automatic opener. Call Mary Varble 385-2340. 12-19-12-21C Two bedroom upstairs apartment for rent,-in town. Immediate occupancy. Call 815-385-4985 12-19-12-21C Seeking roommate, responsible, working male, country home. $100.06 month, Vi utilities. 815-344- 4057. « 12-19-12-21X 2 BEDROOM APART­ MENT, 1M> car garage,, refrigerator, stove, dish­ washer furnished. All electric $350 month plus security deposit. Call 815- 385-9300 between 8 am & 5 pm, 815-455-6999 evenings & weekends. 12-5tfc New 3 bedroom house in Pistakee, 2 car garage, quiet neighborhood, available January 1st. $425.00 plus security deposit. 6 month lease, also available. 815-385- 0050 12-19-12-21C Office space for rent, will finish to suit. 815-385-1627 12- 19-12-21C Available Jan. 1, large 1 bedroom apt., very clean, carpeted, appliances, big closets. In town, McHenry, security deposit. 815-675- 2435. , 12-19-12-21C 2 BEDROOM LARGE APT., for rent in town. $265.00 385- 4985 or 344-2564 12-19-12-21C PET COLUMN WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed, also we buy Poodle or Schmauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897 12-5tfc GIVE AWAY, Free Alaskan Husky Shepherd female, lVfe years old, to good home, good with children. 815-455- 6898 12-19 GIVEAWAY TO GOOD HOME, 5 month old kitten, paws de-clawed, must be kept inside. Must give away due to allergy. Call after 7 pm 815-344-3794 12-19 2 AKC Registered Beagles, IV2 years old, 1 male, 1 female. Trained for hunting. 815-455-3438. 12-19-12-21C LOST IN AREA OF DRAPER AND TREY Roads, 1 yr. old black female Lab, approximately 50 lbs, wearing chain collar & ID tag. Answers to Sassy. 385- 1329. Reward. 12-14-12-19 PETS m SALE Cockatiels, gray from $25.00. White $75.00. 815-943-5962 9 am to 2 pm weekdays, anytime weekends. 12-19-12- 28c CHIHUAHUA Puppies, unregistered, ready for Xmas. $50.00 each. 815-648- 2210 12-19-12-21C CANARIES, good singers, males and females. 312-639- 2622 12-19-12-21C MIXED PUPPY LHASA APSO and Peek-a-Poo. 1 left, female. Ready for Xmas. 385-6295 12-19-12-21C 1U1I NX STALLS INK MIT, If KSMEB PASTURE DAILY CRAM 4AICE 0UTB00R RIDMC ARENA •xwaxiir moom arena •LAKE FOALM STALL AVAiAKE I ARENA AVANJME IT THE MM -Visitors welcome RAJA ACRES 8417 RE6NER RD., HEBR0N.IL. 815-648-4044 I2/! WHO KNOWS? 1. When did the 1979 hurricane season end? 2. Name the nine states admitted to the union in December. 3. What percent of the world do the oceans cover? 4. Define malingerer. 5. When will winter ar­ rive? 6. Where and when was the first powered flight? 7. Who wrote Rip Van Winkle? 8. What does Indiana mean? 9. What is the capital of Egypt? 10.Who invented bifocal lens? Answers To Who Knows 1. November 30. 2. Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas. 3. Seven tenths. 4. A person who feigns illness to escape duty. 5. December 22, 6:10 a.m. 6. Kitty Hawk, N.C., Dec. 17, 1903. 7. Washington Irvin. 8. Land of the Indians. 9. Cairo. 10.Benjamin Franklin. Deaths FRIEDA A. JEAN Frieda A. Jean, 86, of 1211 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, passed away Sunday, Dec. 16, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock. She was born in Germany, Feb. 20, 1893, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Germer. She lived in the Wonder Lake area for the past twenty-one years. Her family came from Germany in 1930 and resided in Chicago* Her husband, Emil Jean, preceded her in death April 16,1968, and a son, Paul Jean d.ed Nov. 5, 1962. Mrs. Jean is survived by two daughters, Gertrude (Frank) Masura, Chicago and Mrs. Ann Gray, Wonder Lake; six grandchildren; thirteen great grandchildren and two great great grand­ children; two brothers, Robert Germer, Winter, Wis. and Walter Germer, Germany. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in Christ the King cemetery, at Wonder Lake. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. EDWARD G. ZUTAUT Edward G. Zutaut, age 63, of Lodi, Wis., died Sunday Dec. 16 in his residence, after a long illness. He was born April 23, 1916, to John and Theodora (Lakis) Zutaut, in Chicago, 111. He was a former resident of Chicago and resided in Lodi, Wis. for the past three and a half years; was an employee twenty years at the Hines Veterans Ad­ ministration hospital as a surgical instrument repairman and a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Lodi. Mr. Zutaut is survived by his wife, Stella (Bogdon), whom he married Dec." 31, 1941. He is also survived by two sons, Donald (Maryann), of McHenry and Edward of Malibu Beach, Calif.; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Adele Deutcsh and a brother, John, both of Mountain Home, Ark.; and another sister, Sophia Olson. A funeral Mass will be held Thursday at 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry, with Father Teafoe offficiating. In­ terment will be at St. Adalbert's, Niles, 111. Visitation is scheduled Wednesday from 2 to 10 p.m. at the George M. Justen & Son funeral home. A Christian wake service will take place at 8 p.m. Memorials are requested to the lung fund. AGNES Y. LITWIN Agnes Y. Litwin, 86, a West Lake county resident for the past twenty-five years, died early Thursday morning, Dec. 13, following a fire at the Senior Citizens residence in Fox Lake. She was born Feb. 1, 1893, in Lithuania. Survivors include two sons, Bruno (Patricia) Litwin of McHenry and Edmund (Esterlee) Litwin of Franklin Park; eight grandsons; three grand­ daughters; seven great grandsons and four great granddaughters. Mrs. Litwin was preceded in death by her husband, Anton, in 1968, and a son, Stanley, in 1974. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. A funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday, at St. Bede's Catholic church in Ingleside, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Fremont Center. WALTER GEORGE NEIL Walter George Neil, Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Chicago, died Thursday, Dec. 13, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was 75 years old, born in North Chicago, 111., Feb. 4,1904, the son of George and Katie (Gibson) Neil. Mr. Neil was a retired employee of the Department of Sewers, for the City of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret (Peggy O'Brien), Jan. 1, 1972; two brothers, John and George Neil; A Niece, Carol (Melvin) Solare, of Wonder Lake, and two nephews in Chicago survive. A funeral Mass was Held Tuesday at 10 a.m., at Christ the King Catholic church in Wonder Lake, with burial in Millburn cemetery at Millburn, 111. Visitation was scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, McHenry PACEJ5 -PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19,197* HERITAGE NEWS FORUM FROM THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION • WASHINGTON, DC. U.N. TREATY COVENANTS IGNORE PROPERTY RIGHTS By A. Calder Mackay On October 5, 1977, President Carter signed the United Nations Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the United Nations Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cul­ tural Rights. Neither of these covenants includes ownership of private property as a human right. These two covenants are based on the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948 -- a Decla­ ration that President Truman refused to sign until Article 17 was included affirming the right to private ownership of property. Article 17 states: "Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property." Since 1948, the communist nations have insisted on the exclusion of Article 17 from treaties representing this Uni­ versal Declaration; and year after year, Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, and Ford insisted on its inclusion. In breaking this stalemate, Mr. Carter ef­ fectively surrendered to the communist ambition to- elimi­ nate any recognition of private property as a human right in international law. Fortunately, Mr. Carter's action is not irreversible. The Senate must ratify these Treaty Covenants before they become binding. (They were submitted for ratification in February 1978.) There are two compelling reasons for the Senate's re­ fusal of ratification. In the first place, as the U.N. Treaty Covenants contravene Amendments V and XIV of the U.S. Constitution, which provide that no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law, Mr. Carter's action is open to challenge. It would be an impossible legal con­ tradiction to uphold the human right of private ownership of property with one hand of the law and reject it with the other. As the Constitution gives Treaties equal status as Supreme Law of the Land, the Senate must reject the U.N. Treaties as inconsistent with the Constitution. In the second place, the two U.N. Covenants pose a potential threat to all Americans who own property abroad. The U.N. currently sanctions the confiscation and nationalization of private property declared "necessary or desirable" by any member government. If the U.S. Senate ratifies the two U.N. Treaty Covenants, every American business abroad will be vulnerable to the expropriation of its property without compensation. As the U.N. would provide no legal recourse, the U.S. government would have to be willing to use force, including armed force, to gain compen­ sation for its citizens. That, I dare say, is unlikely. The right of individuals to own private property is not a cultural phenomenon specific to the American people. Ownership of private property is a universal human right as it allows each individual, regardless of race or religion, to exercise his or her inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The fact that communist nations do not recognize private property as a human right only under­ scores the hypocrisy of their humanitarian claims. It is to be hoped that the Senate will refuse to ratify the U.N. Treaty Covenants and in so doing uphold our Con­ stitution and Bill of Rights as symbols of hope for the op­ pressed peoples of the world. (Guest columnist A. Calder Mackay is a Los Angeles attorney, who has been practicing law for 62 years. The opinions expressed here are his own, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Heritage Foundation, which is re­ sponsible for distribution of this column.) Festive Holiday Dining -Easy, Elegant And Economical Fold delicately flavored, meaty, white North Atlantic Cod into a traditional Newburg Sauce for an easy, economical holiday meal with lots of flair -- and Yankee economy! Serve with toast cups or refrigerated crescent dough baked over inverted muffin cups. North Atlantic Newburg (4 servings) 1/4 1/2 1/2 1/4 1 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour egg yolks cup cream or half and half teaspoon allspice tablespoon lemon juice tablespoon chopped parsley Pride Heredity -- something you believe in when your child's report card is all A's. -Tribune, Chicago. lb. frozen North 2 Atlantic Cod 2 cup chopped onion 2 cup sauterne 1/2 cup chicken broth or bouillon (or omit 1/4 wine and use 1 cup 1 chicken broth) teaspoon salt 1 pkg. refrigerated crescent dough or 4 toast cups Place frozen fillets, onions, sauterne, chicken broth and salt in 10" covered skillet or large saucepan. Bring liquid to boiling point, then immediately reduce heat and simmer 6 to 8 minutes. Remove Cod from pan to warm platter and strain and reserve cooking liquid. As fish fillets simmer, make toast cups or separate crescent dough into 4 rectangles; firmly press perforations to seal. Cut each rectangle in half crosswise; press into 4-inch squares. Place squares over inverted muffin cups and bake in pre-heated 400° oven for 10 minutes. Remove from back of pan and place on rack. Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour and cook over low heat about 30 seconds. Stir in reserved cooking liquid and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. - Remove from heat. Beat together eggs, cream and allspice and slowly pour into wine/broth mixture, whisking constantly. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly until mature thickens. Remove from heat "and stir in lemon juice. Break Cod into chunks and fold into Newburg Sauce. Serve immediately on warm toast or crescent cups. Garnish with chopped parsley. K