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Lakemoor -Lilymoor 385-2780 Rita Casey Fryers Return From Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fryer have just returned home from a month's vacation in Fort Lau­ derdale, Fla. The Fryers vis­ ited with Mrs. Bachmann, a sis­ ter of Mrs. Fryer. They had an enjoyable time and report that the weather is beautiful. LILYMOOR ASSOCIATION The Lilymoor association ap­ pointed three new board mem­ bers. The new members are Linda Kropf, Terry Courtemash and Lawrence Bartelt. They will join forces with Art Lund and Wynne Hegner for the next two years. Installation of the new members will take place on Jan. 13, 1970. The next board meeting will be held at Connie Johnsons on Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock. DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Alice Povidas held a demonstration at her home on Wednesday, Nov. 13, and re­ ports that it was a huge suc­ cess. NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dem- ber and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para are looking forward to the upcoming wedding of Lin­ da Wrublewski. Linda is a for­ mer resident of Lakemoor. LADIES _ LEAGUE Ladies League will hold its social night on Wednesday, Nov. 19. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings to Thomas Para who is serving in the armed forces in Ger­ many. Best wishes go to Clyde Fry­ er and Norm Morrison on Nov. 22, Sandra Betancourt on the twenty-fifth. CHRISTMAS 1969 A group of carolers is now being organized in Lakemoor for the coming Christmas hol­ idays. Sheet music will be pro­ vided free of charge. Refresh­ ments will be served follow­ ing the caroling. Everyone is invited to participate. The more the merrier. All interested per­ sons should contact Kathy Lass at 385-1206. Marian High Activity Program In Full Swing A complete program of ex­ tra-class activities is being of­ fered this year at Marian Cen­ tral Catholic high school as a result of the new fixed mod­ ular schedule which was adopt­ ed this year. The activity pro­ gram has been scheduled for each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and provides students with the opportunity to parti­ cipate in many different clubs and activities. At Marian this block of time is referred to as the Common Activity Per­ iod. There are eighteen differ­ ent activities in all and they are scheduled in time slots on a rotating basis so that stu- ' dents have a wide range of choice of different activities. , The students' response to the program has been encouraging and many are signed up for three or more activities. The unique aspect of the program is that all clubs meet during the school day so that it is not necessary (or students to stay after school to participate in an activity J The, clubs and activities which are offered are: Drama club, Girls' Athletic association (GAA), French club, Young Christian Students (YCS), Stu­ dent Council, Service club, Spanish club, Pep club, Audio- - Visual club, Ski club, Science club, Latin club, Future Tea­ chers association (FTA), Math club, National Honor society, Car club, Debate club, and In- tramurals. All of the clubs have assigned moderators who help develop programs, pro­ jects and various activities. The administration and tea­ ching staff of Marian Central feel very strongly that partici­ pation in extra-class activities is vital to school and student life; and for this reason the comprehensive activity pro­ gram was developed. Participation is open to any student in all clubs with the exception of the National Hon­ or society and Student Council. Students are selected by the faculty for the National Honor society; and the student body elects the officers of the Stu­ dent Council and its represen­ tatives. The clubs and activities are divided into three general ar­ eas: subject matter activities, personal interest activities, and service activities. Subject matter activities, such as the ^Science club and French club, have as their pur­ pose academic improvement and students are encouraged to participate to enrich the course offerings. Drama club, YCS, and the Audio-Visual club are personal interest activities, while the Student Council, Ser- veice club, and Pep club are mainly interested in service to the school. Aside from the eighteen clubs and activities that are offered during the Common Activity Period, students also have the perrogative to attend a study hall, use the Library facilities, attend college visits, or par­ ticipate in Chorus. Daily Mass is also offered in the Chapel on each of these days and is open to all students. Upcoming dates on the ac­ tivity calendar are a science club sock-hop on Nov. 21 and a one-hour variety show spon­ sored by the Drama club on Wednesday, Nov. 26. FOND FAREWELL A fond farewell and best wish­ es to Mim Seeberg. Mim has been with us since 1962 and loved by all. She has moved to Woodstock and once she is settled she has promised to call and let all of us know her new address and phone number. WELCOME Let all of us join in coming Mr. and Mrs-JaSeph Fischer to Lakemoor-Jthe Fis­ chers formerly livedkin Algon­ quin. Their new address is 216 West Rand road. FAMILY DINNI Stan and Myra Zabroski en­ joyed a pleasant Sunday dinner with some of their family. A- mong the guests were Mrs. Ann Evenson from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrich from Hazel- crest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabroski and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zabroski and family and Miss Rose Hulsey. Guests for dinner last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hy­ att's home were Mr. and Mrs. Breithling and family of Forest Park. Mrs. Breithling is the granddaughter of the Hyatts. Mrs. Hyatt also shared the good news that her grandson, Clif­ ford Hyatt, Jr., HI, will be home for Christmas. GET-WELL WISHES To Marcella Foss who is at the Holy Family hospital in Des- Plaines. To Grandma Koch, who is home from the hospital. FUN CLUB Fun club members enjoyed an entertaining evening last Wednesday. At the social, pri­ zes were won by Alice Becker, Lu Bitterman, Jen 0' Leary and Pat Morrison. The members discussed plans for their Christmas celebration next month. Hostess for the evening was Helen Para, who served a delicious Chinese dinner. All the gals missed Emma Kunz who is still confined to the hos­ pital in Chicago. Exemptions To Property Tax Are Explained Exemptions to the property tax were explained in a report by the county Treasurer at Tuesday's county board meet­ ing. During the last session of the General Assembly, three bills were passed allowing exemp­ tions to the property tax. One, the exemption of "household furniture used for the personal living purposes of the owner at his residence and one automo­ bile used for personal pleasure purposes, per household," has been mentioned in past months. Information on the two exemp­ tions to the real estate tax is less widely known. The real estate tax exemp­ tion that will have an impact on the most people is one gen­ erally called the "Homestead Exemption." It grants' a home­ stead exemption limited to a $1,500 maximum reduction from the value, as equalized or assessed of real property that VILLAGE NEWS The village clerk has inform­ ed us that the 1970 vehicle stick­ ers and dog tags will be avail­ able for purchase Dec. 1. If there is anyone who desires a special number, please contact the clerk at 385-1117 so she can set it aside for you. Also, as a reminder, when applying for a dog tag, you must have your pet's current rabies cer­ tificate or a tag cannot be issued to you. Here brief there ui,. BUSINESS AT TAX MEETING Tax specialists from six states met on the Northern Ill­ inois university campus to hear an in-depth explanation of the new Illinois income tax. More than 500 from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio participated in NIU's sixth annual State Tax institute, sponsored by the Col­ lege of Business. Among them was Shirley Harms of McHenry. T 11 K "R^ World £ Of Pharmacy IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE SHOW POWER OF 'JEEP'4-WHEEL PRtVE THIS WINTER, YOU'LL NEED THIS SHOVEL TO KEEP M0V/IN6/ ----Jeep 4-wheel drive *L The 2-Car Cars. StdaS? Wi«TER 60 IN SWW WITH A* | I iRAfiTlOM AN0 4AfetV Of 'm'4-0iL « J WVE- 00Hif $SNfiK WITHJUT IT/ - 9TOP IN R>RA PEAAO CRtVE ANP YOU# FREE $HOV£L TOPAY! McHenry Garage Jeep Sales & Service 926 N. FRONT McHENRY 385-0403 is (a) owned solely by a per­ son years of age or over or owned by such a person as a joint tenant or tenant in com­ mon with his spouse and no other person, and (b) occupied as a residence by such a per­ son or such a person and his spouse." Another exemption provides for a real estate tax exemp­ tion "up to the assessed val­ ue of $15,000, when that prop­ erty is owned and used exclus­ ively by a disabled veteran, his wife, or un-remarried widow as a home." A disabled veteran is defined as "a person who has served in the Armed For­ ces of the United States and who has acquired in connection with that service a disability of such a nature that the federal gov­ ernment has authorized pay­ ment for purchase or construc­ tion of specially adapted hous­ ing as set forth in the United States Code, Title 38-Chapter 21." The exemtpionappjies only ' to such housing that is spec­ ially adapted to suit the veter­ an's disability and for which Federal funds have been used in connection with the purchase Patrol leader training, spon­ sored by Senior Troop 400, un­ der the supervision of Pepper Bieschke, was "held at Zion Lutheran church on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Sixty-one girls represented ten different troops at the training and six leaders were also pre­ sent. The troops invited were from M c H e n r y a n d W o o d s t o c k : or construction and for only as long as the veteran, his wife, or unremarried widow con­ tinues to use that property for a home." After several consultations with the Revenue Department Officials in charge of laying down guidelines to implement these three laws, it has been learned that rules and regula­ tions will be issued within the very near future. Most quest- tions that exist in the minds of those who are potentially ex­ empt, as well as those who will have to administer the laws should be answered at that time. Wed. Nov. 19,1969 - Plaindealer •* Sec. 2, Pg. 5 Troops 408, 478, 88, 146, 416, 320, 436, 417, 410 and 499. The Serior Scouts who con­ ducted the training and helped were Peggy Schroeder, Colleen and Jane Miller, Laura and Linda Smith, Colleen Riley, Connie Jablonski, Barb Weed- off, Betty Seiberl, Debbie Scha- bow, Patty Hess and Cathy Dur- kin. To start the training, a film strip on patrols was shown by Mrs. Althoff, after which the girls divided into five groups for a discussion on "respon­ sibility of a patrol leader". The meeting was closed with a friendship circle and "green trees and taps". DID YOU KNOW? Electric motors transfer a- bout 90% of the electrical cur­ rent received into power, while steam engines transfer only about 20% of energy from fuel into power. A 2 Z FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING SERVICE INSURED. 385-0830 BUILDING & REMODELING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING SHINGLES ADDITIONS DORMERS STORES & OFFICES KITCHENS, BATHS CONCRETE WORK MASONRY Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R.Ph. EXERCISE FOR SALE Since the medical profession has determined that exercise benefits the heart and circu­ lation, exercise has become a salable commodity. Your phone rings - gym sessions for sale, your mail box is full of pro­ motional material for gymnas­ tic equipment, backyard swim­ ming pools, physical fitness programs, bicycling, hiking and bird- watching, organizations and many others too numerous to mention. Some of these are very attractive...but... If you have a heart condition you should only enter into any of these activities with the full knowledge and the sanction of your doctor. He alone can de­ termine what exercise is best for your age and physical con­ dition. Next Week - WALK-THRU < ANGINA If your idea of exercise is just driving your car shopping, if it's for anything pharmaceu­ tical, make sure you come to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green "The Phar­ macy That Cares For You".... Norcross Greeting Cards Fannie May Candy...Whitman Candy.. .O.T.C Trusses HAPPY THANKSGIVING THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Silver polish will take crayon off of tile floors even when the crayon has been stepped on. * j TOTrTil HIT THE ROAD WITH RIVERSIDE* SNOW TIRES r ' >5 -•- r< ^ if/v ">• . > ' j? ̂ / - V- /; \;X"X sk x m ' VK 4k x. , > , > > ' V S \"v\ v jvssMm' WARDS RIVIRSIDC 44QUAII PAStlNOIR Ml OUARANTII GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE due to rood hazards (eKcept repairable punc­ tures) or from defects in materials or workmanship for the life of the original tread. In case of failure. Words will en - change tire for a new one, charging only that portion of the current price (plus Federal Excite Tax) equivalent to the percent of tread used GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for months specified or for miles specified. In case tread wears out. Wards will exchange tire for a new one, charging only the difference between the current price (plus Federal Excise Tax) and a specific dollar allowance (Tread wear guarantee does not apply to tires used commercially.) NATIONWIDE SERVICE Guarantee hon ored at any Wards Retail or Catalog PICK YOUR TIRE • • • PICK YOUR PRICE! POWER GRIP WTO The Drift Buster I Tough, extra- wide tread; 2 fiber glass belts; 2 plies of polyester cord. 36- month guarantee against tread wear-out! Get it! Our bestl POWER GRIP POLYESTER 4-ply polyester cord body under an angle-deated tread that's guaranteed for 36- months against wear-out. Rides smoother and quieter. RIVERSIDE® SNO-GRIP Stands up to average winter driving and offers economy. 4- ply nylon cord body, self- cleaning tread guaranteed for 24 months against wear-out. SNO-TREAD RETREAD Fully retreaded from sidewall to sidewall with a deep-slotted traction tread guaranteed against wear-out for 24 mos. Tubeless-a dependable ride! TUBKLESS •WHITEWALL SIZES PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 070 U $33 2.24 E70 14 $35 233 F70 14 $37 2.44 G70-14 $39 2.59 F70 15 $38 2.50 G70 15 , $40 2.69 H70 15 $43 2.85 'Twin white stripe. With studs $7 more each. TUBKLESS BLACKWALL SIZKS RIPLACIS SIZIS PRICI IACH PLUS F.l.T. IACH 6 50 13 6.40 13 $20 1 79 7 00 13 $23 194 C78-14 6.95 14 $22 2 18 E78 14 7.35 14 $23 2.41 F78 14 7.75 14 S3? 2.54 G78 14 8.25 14 $27 2.66 H78 14 8.55 14 *29 2.89 J78 14 8.85 14 $31 3.00 5.60-15 5.90 15/6.00 15 $22 1.89 E78 15 7.35 15 $23 2.48* F78 15 7.75 15 $25 2 45 G78 15 8.15/8.25 15 $27 262 H78 15 8.45/8.55 15 $29 2.85 L78 15 9.15 15* $31 3.05 No trade-in required. Whitewalli $3 more each. Studs $7 more each. * Alio fits 8.85/9 00-15 TUBELESS ' BLACKWALL SIZES PRICE EACH PLUS F.l.T. EACH 6.50 13 $16 1.79 6.95 14 $17 1.96 7 35 14 $18 2.07 7 75 14 $19 2.20 8 25 14 ' $21 236 8.55 14 $24 2.57 7.75 15 $19 2 21 No trade- in required Whitewalls $3 more each. Studding $6 more each. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6 50 13 13.05 51 7.35 14 13.85 55 7.75 14 14.05 58 8.25 14 15.15 .59 8.55 14 16.35 63 7.35 15 13.00 .58 7.75 15 14.05 58 8.15 15 15.10 63 8 45 15 1625 72 No trode in required. Whitewalls $1 more each. Shielding $6 more each INSTALLATION AVAILABLE (EXTRA) ALL Prices in this Ad are good in bocn Crystal Lake and the Woodstock Auto Service Stores. BULK OIL Heavy Duty 10,20 or 30 wt. SAVE $3.10 ON TOWN & COUNTRY SHOCKS FOR BETTER MILEAGE! Insures more stability on IACH IN PAIRS sharp turns and sudden stops. trii Assures better tire wear. ^ J Bring Your Own Container 19C LIFETIME FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE For as long as you own the car in which your Riverside® Supreme Vinyl Floor mat was originally installed, if it tears or wears through in normal use, simply return it to Wards and we will re­ place it, free. This guaran­ tee does not cover damage due to abuse, slight surface dulling resulting from nor­ mal use, or use in commer­ cial vehicles. QT. VINYL FLOOR MATS KEEP CAR PROTECTED - REG.$ 5.49 FRONT Easy-to-clean, long-wearing FRONT PI mats brigkten car's interior. Reg.$3.98 rear pair $2.98 ^3°° iQlfrho WARDS 105 N.W. Highway Phone 459-3120 Crystal Lake