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Harvest Festival lundh-bazaar set The Covenant Women of Chain Plata* Evangelical Covenant Church would Bke to invite the PACK11 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1*3 Social public to a Harvest Festival Luncheon and Bazaar scheduled lor Saturday. Nov. 12, at the church. This is the first in what the ladies hope to become a traditional event. The lunchon and bazaar proceeds will be given to Covenant Missions in Mexico. Vicky Love, a missionary to Mexico for several years, will be the special guest speaker, and her topic wSl be ^Taking the Next Step". Reservations can be made by phoning the church office at 312- 497-3000 between 9 a.m. and 5 Plan bazaar/chicken dinner The Annual Fall Bazaar, sponsored by the Zkm Ladies Aid, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 1 to 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, which is located at 4206 W. Elm Street, (Route 120) in McHenry. The bazaar will have something for * p.m., except Friday and Sun­ day. The luncheon will begin at noon, and the menu includes Pictured above from left to right are Frank Ficek, Commander of Post 188; Ursula Stetz, President of Chapter 188 Ladles Auxiliary; State President Gloria Gertzen and State Commander Joe Gertzen, who were the installing officers for the post and chapter. Post & Chapter 188 install officers Liberty Post 188 and Ladies Auxiliary recently held their fourth joint installation of of­ ficers at the post home, 1304 Park St.^McHenry, and over 125 members and guests attended to make the installation a success. Going into their fourth year of service to the community, state and nation, Post and Chapter 188 have accomplished many goals; one being the purchase of a post home, "Liberty Hall, in just two years. Members of the post and auxiliary also regularly visit veterans at the veterans hospital in North Chicago, IL, plus donate to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad and Pioneer Center. Officers installed for a two- year period are Frank Ficek, Commander; W. Bill Hecht, Sr. V ice-Commander; Edward Bielski, Jr., Vice-Commander; Leonard Kaczmarek, Finance Officer; Ernest Stetz, Jr., Ad­ jutant; Louis Arroyo, Sgt. At Arms; Jim Chester, Service Officer; Ervin Wojciechowsld, Historian; Leo Bujak, Chaplin; Ron BykowsU, Stanley McH. Co. Salon 483 Eight et Forty hears program on cystic fibrosis The October meeting of the ry County Sale Eight et Foi McHenn County Salon 483 >rty, was held at the home of Lois Haak, Wonder Lake, with Jean Lucarz as co- hostess. The meeting was called to order by Le Petit Chapeau Betty Lingenfelter of McHenry. After the usual opening ceremonies of the Salon, standing reports were given by the chairmen. Marion Karlove, Crystal Lake, Children and Youth Chairman, reported that con- Lou Smith, Pearl Cooper and Ruth Mrachek, McHenry. Guest speaker, Joseph Kowalski, trustee and board member of Northern Illinois Chapter Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, gave a very in­ formative report about cystic fibrosis as he nimself is a victim of this disease. repor tributtan* will be National Jewish National Denver CO, for birthday cards for the patients and for the Bed, Recreation and Pediatrics General Fund. A contribution will also be sent to Wyler Hospital. Jean Lucarz, Wonder Lake, Red Book Chairman, announced a contribution was sent in towards the red book program. An interesting report was given by Pouvoir member Arlene Mattingly, Huntley; Le Petit Chapeau Betty Lingen­ felter, McHenry; Becky Gaoel, Fox River Grove and Mabel Schultz, Huntley, who attended the Fall Pouvou*, Oct. 15-16, at t he She ra ton -O 'Hare , Rosemont, IL. Attending the Saturday session were Betty for 100 percent in Music Chairman May i Huntley, led the partners in singing Agnes Wappler, Alden, Constitution and Bylaws Chairman, announced that a copy of the standing rules of the Salon will be sent to the Departmental Chairman Maxine Martin. Partners < attending the meeting from McHenry were Betty . Lingenfelter, Pearl Cooper, Dottie Messer, Ceil Violett, Reba Owen and Ruth Mrachek. The next meeting will be held Nov. 28, with partners from Fox River Grove as hostesses. IQIIOR MART BEER WIN* WIN* WIN _ BEER Grolsch Beer * 1 2 O Z . N.R. SOTT. $*69 Meister Brau YOU COULD WIN 5^3 •2,500,000m *V _ TUtC U (/ r 0% 159 THIS WEEK PLAY LOTTO] SALK BEER NOT ICEO LIQUOR E&J Brandy 750 ML $>•98 a Skol Vodka 1.75 LITER *649 Canadian Lord Calvert $098 1.75 LITER Q Calvert Gin '•"™ $029 Passport Scotch 1.75 LITER ^ | Q98 Almaden Wine $498 Gallo Vermouth $159 and Chester Bryniarski, Directors. Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary are Ursula Stetz, President; Peggy Kielbasa, V ice -P res iden t ; Ba rb Bryn ia r sk i , F inanc i a l Secretary; Barb Karaskiewicz, Treasurer; Jo Ann Gilbert, Secretary; Jean Gagnon, Chaplin; Ellen Berent, Sgt. At Arms; Viola Balke, Historian; Evelyn Ficek, Color Bearer; Sue Wallace and Gail Weir, Directors; Catherine Edstrom, Asst. Sgt. At Arms; and Rose Lingle, P.R.O. Beef Stroganoff as the main course. Bazaar items will feature baked goods, as well as holiday gift items of all kinds. Those on the Covenant Women Board in planning this event are Judy Green, President; Barbara Guth, Vice- President; Pat Parisi, Secretary; Pat Howard, Treasurer; Linda Rosenberg, Stewardship; Barbara Wer- nquist, Jan Cluff and Lisa Kindstrom, Program Com­ mittee. The church is located at 4815 N. Wilmot Road. Turkey Trot dance The Bachelors and Bachelorettes Square Dance Club will sponsor a Turkey Trot Dance Friday, Nov. 18, from 8 to 11 p.m. Don Smith will be the caller. All singles and couples are invited to attend. For in­ formation call 356-5231 or 815- 568-7543. everyone, featuring Fancy Goods tables which will offer many beautiful and novel handcrafted items, plus hand­ made, tied crib and bassinet quilts. Something a little different this year is a Silent Auction, with the sealed bids being opened at 7 p.m. One will be able to bii on two different quilts. One is hand-quilted, double size, in the Grandma's Flower Garden design; and the second is a double size, hand tied Also, there will be a Stall with various types and sizes of plants; a Bakery Stall with homemade breads, cakes, ̂ . pies, cookies, etc.; a Whitest Elephant Stall with new, like; new, or good used items; and* last but not least, the Country) Store, with homemade candies,] preserves and some frei cookies < lile browsing, one may] purchase coffee and which will be served the day. Later in the day, from 5 to 7:30? p.m.. the Friendship Guild* members of the churcn will serving their famous, delicious Chicken Dinner, served family style and always enjoyed. be Tickets for the dinner maj purchased from any Friendship Guild or Ladies Aid member, or by calling the church office. Tney should be obtained prior to the day of the dinner to insure getting them. Invite parents to meeting Hold 'Santa's Workshop' in Immanuel Lutheran school Ways and Means Co-chairmen Ceil Violett, Woodstock and Dorothy Messer, McHenry, conducted a successful silent •antiitai Mrtirin w- HospftST, " Ethel Pierce, Asthma Center, nership Chairman, reported that one more partner was needed Immanue l Lu the ran ' s "Santa's Workshop" bazaar will open its doors Saturday, Nov. 5, at 9 a.m. and will welcome holiday shoppers until 3 p.m. in the Immanuel School Gym, located at 174 McHenry Ave., Ciystal Lake. Busy hands will transform the gym into a gigantic buyer's paradise featuring hand crafted items. Shoppers will encounter a iala tSl iwUl showcase hundreds of ornaments. Fanciwork will run the gamut of embroidered pillowcases and sack towels, patchwork tied quilts, woven and crocheted rugs, tatted items, fabric frames, canvas novelties, soft sculpture and applique. Gifts for the young set will abound; the eighth graders of Immanuel school have joined the ranks of Santa's helpers by accumulating hundreds of cuttings and plants to form a green thumb corner; and a corner offering items under $1 will enable the Jr. Bliss or Mr. to do considerable Christmas shopping within a limited budget. A huge bake sale will offer a variety of homemade goodies to please the immediate whims of the shopper's sweet tooth as well the demands of a freezer ing for the holiday Anyone who is beginning to run out of ideas for keeping children happy and stimulated at home is invited to attend a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the McHenry County College Child Care Center. Dorie Trefzger of the center will present a get involved demonstration on activities, and crafts to do with the program will be geared for children through the age of seven. It is free of charge, open to the public, and handouts will be available to take home. The McHenry County College Child Care Center is located at 8505 Church in Ridgefield, IL. For more information about the program, one may call Kathy Yaekel, 312-658-7566. The Childbirth and Parenting Association of McHenry County is sponsoring this program. C. & P. A. is an organization of parents dedicated to educated - approaches to childbirth and (, offering programs to1 ;rs and the public -' which p rov ide in fo rma t ion on - r a i s ing hea l thy and happy^ children. f' In addition, it offers members children's holiday parties,"' discussion groups for new moms >' and moms of tots, and a bi- . monthly newsletter. The group ' is open to all interested families in the McHenry County area. For more information, call " Mary Beth Powell, 312-639-5264; or Muffie Slater, 459-5858. Schedule 50's & 60's dance tttor* #ffl . including a ham 'ftraftettn complete wtttf sdBuf Wrfl Mis. apple or cherry crisp and beverage, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 Em., in the school cafeteria, ighter appetites will ap­ preciate a fare of hot dog, potato chips, cookie and beverage. A "Coffee And..." corner will allow shoppers to indulge in a homemade treat and leisurely chat between shopping stints. Proceeds from this event will be used toward various projects in need of doing on Immanuel's buildings and grounds. Two singles groups, Graduate Degree Singles and Singles in the Humanities, will hold a "Mostly 50's and 60's Dance" Friday, Nov. 4, from 8:15 p.m to 1 a.m. at the Evanston Holiday Inn, located at the corner of Lake and Sherman. Free indoor parking is available. All in­ terested singles are welcome. •->'For more information, call 472- <9046. **> •" The dance will be deejayed by "The Doctor of WaxT\ Mike Mahaffey, who owns the Mid­ west's largest collection of Rock 'n' Roll; 35,000 records. He will feature the Stroll, Jitterbug, Twist, Shout, and lots of good old fashioned slow dancing. To refresh the memories and ' * feet, a professional dance in-'-: structor will be teaching the old ' steps. There will also be dance - '• contests and prizes. Graduate Degree Singles is * '• for single people with advanced degrees. Singles in the Humanities, heweW; requires 0^ no degrees/Both grottos, which - always meet together, are" forums for intellectual sharing ~',J as well as places for socializing. Members and guests live-'-' throughout the entire Chicago me t ropo l i t an a r ea , f rom * , McHenry to Oak Lawn. * McHENRY MARKET PLACE spurqeons PHONE 385-4100 BURNED AGAIN 6-12 OZ. 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