Seventh annual book fair set Montini Catholic School will hold its seventh annual Book Fain the week of Nov. 2 to Nov. 4, In the Primary School Library. The fair, which offers a wide variety of children's books, is open during the day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; and during parent conferences from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday hou^s are from 8 a.m. to noon. The public is invited to browse and perhaps find some early Christmas This fun by the Association. I raiser is sponsored Montini Parents' The annual bazaar of original, hand crafted gifts for year-round giving, plus holiday decorations, etc., will be held at Faith Presbyterian Church Saturday, Nov. 5. From left to right, Leona Crook; and AAonna Nauman and Shirley Stanlik, Co-Chairmen, are shown with one of the quilted Christmas tree skirts which have • : i been best sellers for the past three years. New this year, are the appliqued shoulder bags and the popular ties for blouses. There will also be a candy counter and home-baked goods; and exciting, novel handmade items that will give pleasure to both the giver and the receiver. Zion holds chicken dinner-bazaar Bled bids being opened at 7 The first quilt is hand Once again, to the delight of all, the Zion Ladies Aid will be having M Annual Fall Bazaar. The event this year will be held Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church, located at 4206 W. Elm Street (Route 120) in McHenry. The bazaar will feature Fancy Goods tattles, which will display many beautiful and novel handcrafted items, plus hand made, tied crib aim bassinet quUts. < This year, there will be a Silent Auction on two quilts, with the sealed bids p.m. _ quilted, double sized, made in the Grandma's Flower Garden design; and the second one is, double sized and hand tied. There will be a variety of plants available at the Plant Stall; a Bakery Stall with many tempting goodies; White Elephant Stall with new or good used items; and, of course, the Country Store Stall which w*U offer homemade candies and presences, with some fresh the day, coffee vegetables. Throughout and cookies will be served while shoppers browse. Later in the day, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., the Friendship Guild members of the church will be serving their famous and delicious Chicken Dinner, family style, which is always enjoyed by all. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from any Guild or Ladies Aid member, or by calling the church office. Triey should be obtained prior to the day of the dinner to insure everyone of getting a ticket. Cater meals Due to the decrease in federal funding and no increase in support from local com munities, the Board of Directors of the McHenry County Senior Citizens' Council has made the decision to change to catered meals. Since Monday, Oct 3, Ace Coffee Bar of Elgin, IL has been preparing and delivering the meals to each center. . The kitchen in the multi- building will no longer used. Those at the center have all been very proud of the kitchen staff and their food preparation; however, lack of funding has made this action necessary. The format for reservations of meals has changed. Instead of calling in a reservation one day prior, it has become necessary to know the Tuesday prior to the week being served. For in stance, if one wished to eat at the center the week of Oct. 24, he or she must have made a reservation on Oct. 18. Anyone having any questions regarding this matter is requested to call the central office and ask for Judi at 455- 2157, or toll free at 1-800-892- 3273. I JIUIl 111 I IMIUBKiJUMMIUA IJ W WWUMNi Social The "Wicked Witch" Jenny Larsen, and the "Devilish Devil" Heather Seemann, will be waiting to scare everyone Friday night, Oct. 28, at St. John's School, for Halloween Fun Night. Fun and games will be available from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., with many prizes offered, and refreshments. Auction Gtandma shares family favorite recipe UMW win meet Oct. 31 A \ TKo AA^aKAM A/ TUA KTAminofinfl "All-Saints Day" and time f'r th\ younguns t' play ghosties an' goblins, in their special httire. Seems like th' year rolls around faster every year, an' we prepare f'r winter, howe'er it comes. Wi' th' unusual months past, we wopder. A thinkin' about th' younger set brings t' mind th' words in th' sermon Sunday. Pastor was elaboratin' on th' wrong influences these days an' lack o' ability on part o' parents t' control th' most available one, th' television. It seems too bad that th' powerful source o' en tertainment should be th' main teacher o' wrong doin' soaked up by young minds. "Pourin' garbage into th' minds o' our young people every day," he went on, lamentin' about how th' strongest media we have fails In th' mission o' im- provin' society. In only a tew years, th'* change is incredible, an' we who lived in th' city regret t' see how things ha* changed. Accordin't' statistics, young people ha' b'come th' greatest offenders, an' this granny heard an investigator report th' confessions o' one young boy, admittin' that seeinT people on th' tube "Wasted" when they got in th' way. Younguns get so used t' seein' killin's, every day, right in their own homes on th' screen, that they have no qualms about it in real life. This granny's been a .harpin' on it f'r lo these many years, an it's happened. God f'rgive us, f'r allowin' it. Enough o' this, now, an' back t Mother Nature an' her bounties. Wi' th' light frosts, folks ha' gleaned th' gardens, an' th' lovely green tomatoes seem t' be plentiful. Me son was remindln' me o' th' green tomato pickles (his favorites) an' so' me readers may foiler suit n' preserve th' pretty green fruit, the method follers. Ye tak th' smaller ones, less than two 'n half inches across; wash 'n core 'em, 'n slice crosswise about a quarter inch thick. Me ol' recipe calls f'r a gallon o' green tomatoes, six good size onions, sliced n' sprinkled wi' about half a cup o' salt, 'r less, n' stand o'er night. In th' mornin', drain off th' liquid. Boil t'gether about a quart o' vinegar, wi' about a neapin' tablespoon o' mixed picklin' spices tied in a little piece o' cheesecloth, an' mustard seed, celery seed, an' pep percorns, about scant tablespoon each, sprinkled in, n' about one n' one-half cups sugar, n' boil about five minutes. Now, ye add the tomatoes ,and onions, an' I almost f'rgot' th^mMt important, green peppers, all diced up, about five t six o' nice size, t' give about a heapin' cupfull. This granny liked brown sugar, packed in th' cup, so's t' ha' th' right amount o! sweetness. Ye may take half granulated an' half brown if ye like. Be sure n' not let th' pickles boil, but keep heat very low, n' simmer about 20 minutes 'r so. We're suDDOsin* ye ha' Natural childbirth one may begin natural childbirth classes early in the pregnancy; at the fifth or sixth month. Gamper Natural Childbirth classes are being presented at McHenry Hospital, starting Tuesday, Dec. 6. Registration is limited to a small, personal class size. The 10 classes cover ab dominal breathing exercise, an th' jars sterilized n' hot, so ye c'n pack 'em wi' th' pickles, n' cover wi' sterilized tops. In days past, we used" t' pack th' tomato pickles in crocks, n' cover th' tops wi' cotton battin'. It was a sort o' grey color, n' used f'r that purpose. A strong twine tied 'round, kept gnats n' flies 'but. Things 're a mite ea$fef these days, OTWtiSflS'V' task t' preserve th' bounties o' th' garden, an' when I see th' younger ones a buy in' most ever'thing n' payin' th' high prices, one wonders how they c'n afford it. Time's a comin' soon when this granny won't be able t' do things necessary t' th' good eatin' enjoyed now, n' I wonder. Grandma Radtke classes to start understanding of medical ter minology, stages of labor and delivery, breastfeeding, nutrition and pregnancy changes; all designed to make childbirth a very special ex perience. For further information, please call B. Stanley, R.N., 312- 223-5861, or, A. Ford, R.N., 312- 546-7672. The October meeting of tne U.M.W. Mission Team (Executive Committee) began with prayer by Nancy Hodges in the parlor of the First United Methodist Church of McHenry. It was announced that the Priscilla Circle is now meeting the first Wednesday of each month at the church, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. _ The Nominating Committee will meet Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Patricia Esposito. The Pledge to District was discussed, and voted to remain the same. Monday, Oct. 31, is the date of the next U.M.W. Mission Team meeting, at 9:30 a.m., in the church parlor. SENIOR CITIZEN NIGHT EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FOR SENIORS ^ BUY ANY MEAL ̂ OPEN 24 HOVJS& SECOND ONE i/2 PRICE 4 2 2 8 W E l m M c H c n r y 6 6 0 6 N . W . H w y C r y s t a l L a k e The Aware Singles Group invites all singles to a discussion on 'How To Get Married" at 8:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 28, at the Arlington Parte Hilton, Euclid Ave. and Rohlwing Rd., Arlington Heights. At 9 p.m. there will be a dance with live music. For information, call Aware at 777-1005. APPLE SMOKEHOUSE SALE CONTINUES Selected items still available. Hurry For Best Selection^ QRIOLESPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 36116 126th St. *Twln Lake, Wis. 414-677-2436 TaM Hory. 1 ft (HI oart e4 Richmond, torn loftal i»» 'ood VOtnf North tkokoviow M .) n«M at lal rood *o<nf Eaat McHenry. 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