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t'AGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1975 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Fund Raiser Rummage Sale For Association Lilymoor Association will be having a three part rummage sale, on the weekend of July 18, 19. and 20. Donations are being sought for one or more sections - useable items for the rum­ mage, homemade crafts and baked "goods. If you belong to the association, you will be con­ tacted personally by phone by one of the committee members. Please give freely and if you can donate some time, please let the girls know. It's a lot of work involved, but the more people working, the easier it will be to make the sale a success. If you do not belong to the association but wish to donate items, they will be gladly ac­ cepted by calling one of these girls, Marilyn Jones 344-1647, Carolyn Rasmussen-385-8765, Sherill Weber, 344-1955, or Cherie Mumma, 385-1982. Donations will be accepted from July 1-10. The drop-off point will be given at a later date. " TICKETS AVAILABLE If you haven't purchased your tickets as of yet for St. Patrick's Town and Country Show scheduled for June 20-21, 27 and 28, you may do so by calling either Mrs. Pascarella at 385-65099, or Mrs. Du Chelas at 385-7495. Either lady will be very happy to accommodate you ticket wise. From what I have heard the Town and country Show is really something to see and enjoy. DECLARATION DAY Lakemoor Declaration Day will be on July 4, 5, 6. There will be many items of fun, games and refreshments. There will be contests for children and adults, including canoe con­ tests, and log rolling contests. There will be fun for all. BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE The committee members are building a float representing the bicentennial for the Marine Day parade. LIBRARY BOOK SALE On June 20 and 21 the McHenry Nunda Township Library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive is holding a book sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. There will be books of all descriptions for all ages, and the prices are very reasonable. So come out and see what books you may want to purchase to increase your own personal library. HEARTWORM The Karas dog has undergone the full treatment for heart- worm and she is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Mix called me and her dog has been tested and its tests were negative so it will be on the preventative till Dec. 1. Our own dog that I had written about in an earlier: je was found to have liver damage from the heartworm and she is being treated and soon tested again to see if she's well enough for the cure treatment for the heartworm. More on that in a later issue. FUN CLUB Members held their annual outing, they celebrated two of the member's birthdays by going to West Dundee for theater and dinner. Seven members attended, they were Pat Morrison, Toni Ehredt, Emma Kunz, Helen Para, Doris Kibbe, Jen O'Leary and Alice Becker. The two birthday gals were Doris and Emma. They also celebrated the club's 25 years of existence. HARVARD MILK DAY Junior Miss Lakemoor -'Miss Sundae Morrison, angl her two runners-up, Linda Martin and Chantel Du Chelas were escorted through the Milk Day parade on a float by Bud Goss. From the reports I hear the girls are having a ball at­ tending all the affairs on floats, seeing many friends, watching the parades. In the coming year there will be other exciting parades and activities. BIRTHDAYS On June 18, I will have reached one more milestone in my life (my birthdate!) On the nineteenth Suzanne Rasmussen will be celebrating her big day. Then on the twentieth Killeen Ryan will "become a great big 1 year old, then on the twenty- third Laura Kasper a visitor in the William Sinkler home will be 15 years old, and last but not least Barbara Para added one more candle to her cake on the twenty-fourth. ANNIVERSARY On June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dember will be celebrating their wedding anniversary. GRADUATIONS June 11 was a very big night in the life of 441 young adults in and around McHenry. They were the high school graduates that were presented with their diplomas during the ceremonies at McCarcken field. Susan Coughlin, Linda Petlak Garbacz, Geneva Wilson, Mark Blankschen, Kevin Epperson, William Hegner and Alan (Rusty) Hueckstaedt were among the graduates from West campus. Students that graduated from other schools in the area were Gar„y Leske from Marian Central high school; Christina Lippert, Polly Withrow, Daniel Odarczenko and Lonnie Wilson, Jr., from Parkland, and William Coughlin from Mon- tini. Congratulations and best wishes to all of the graduates of 1975 and may your future be as bright as it seems right now. See you next week. Drive Through 200 Years Of History With Guide Wind your way along the Midwest's highways through its historical bicentennial events and sites with the Motorists' Guide to Bicentennial Events, available free of charge by calling (312) 236-5366. This neat little brochure details events in the six midwest states for the next two years in conjunction with America's Bicentennial. Visit the hiking trail along George Rogers Clark's route in Carmi; return to Lincoln's Springfield, and make use of convenient and fascinating exhibits in Chicago's museums. This guide booklet outlines events throughout Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. The Motorists' Guide to Bicentennial Events was prepared in cooperation with the American Revolution Bicentennial administration and the Illinois Bicentennial commission as a public service by American Automobile In­ surance Brokers, Inc. HKCEIVES DEC.REE Tim Lafontaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lafontaine, 206 N. Green street, graduated from Western Illinois University in Macomb with a Bachelor of Business degree in Marketing on May 31. Tim is a 1971 graduate of Marian Central high school, Wood­ stock. He is now employed in Chicago. Basement-Well Covers of Fiberglass The cover that will do the job of grates and storm windows too'. • Lays flush or; wall • Shatter-proof • 90 pet. light entry • Weather-proo; BESIDES THIS... Keeps Out • TRASH • WATER • SNOW • RODENTS BIG SAVINGS-BUY DIRECT! NOT A BREAKABLE PLASTIC BUBBLE. BUT A PATENTEDGUARANTEED-SHATTERPROOF FIBERGLASS! WE CUSTOM MAKE COVERS FOR ANY SIZE OR SHAPE! j PLEASE RUSH ME YOUR CATALOGl E J I Would Like To See This Cover With No Obligation .Name -- Addres* City state I Phone Z^vCode^ WINDOW WELL COVER CO. R.R. 2. HARVARD, ILLINOIS 60033 PHONE 815-943-0^2 i AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS B l v ? ^ \ i E A " rTJrrJvrrj 2 rugged steel belts 4-ply polyester cord PASSENGCR CAR TIM GUARANTEE Save 55-60% on 2nd steel belted whitewall tire... when ybu buy first Grappler I at regular price plus F.E.T. each and trade-in tires. WARDS guarantors its poiMngcr cor tiro for specified mile* wton used on potiengT cars, •xcept taxis. If your tire dors not gtvm you ihis mileafeo because of: defects, normal rood hazard failure, or premature tr«ad wear out, WARDS will; 1. During first 10% of guaranteed mileage, replace the tire free; 2. During the remaining mileage, replace for a prorata charge based on mileage used. For adjustments, return tire to Wards with Guarantee Booklet. Prorata charge based on price in effect at time of return at branch to which returned, including Federal Excise Tax. Free mounting. Save *6 to *7.- WARDS BATTERY PROTECTION PLAN Montgomery Ward will repkxe mis battery at no cost to the original owner if it fails to accept and hold a charge in noncommericol possen ger car use during the free Replacement Priod shown TOTAL GUARANTEE PERIOO 60 43 42 36 24 18 Mos FREE REPLACEMENT PERIOO: 24 16 12 9 6 3 Mos After this period, to the end of the guarantee period, Montgomery Ward will repioce the battery, charging only a pro-rated amount for the time since purchase, based on the current regular selling price less trade-in. Batteries in commercial use are guaranteed on a similar basis for hoW of the specified periods. Commercial use is defined as use in any vehicle for other than family or personal use. For service under this guarantee, return battery with evidence of date of purchaM to any Montgomery Ward branch. Powerful 48-month battery. 31 88 M M I EXCHANGE JL REGULARLY $38.95 Get Away 48 delivers quick starts--up to 450 cold cranking amps of heavy-duty power. Guarantee includes 16-month free replacement period. Fits most US cars. Wards 36-month guaranteed battery delivers up to 305 cranking amps. That means reliable starts all year round plus power OO88 in reserve. 9-months free St Si replacement. Most US care. RgcuLiRLY ̂ BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE SAVE'2 BAR CARRIER FITS ALL CARS Great for vaca- /\oq tioners. 54" lone. Gutterless hold-do wns. REG. $11.99 36,000-MILE GUARANTEE TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH' SALE ' PRICE 2ND TIRE* PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $43 17.20 2.08 C78-14 $49 19.60 2.30 E78-14 $53 21.20 2.62 F78-14 $55 22.00 2.78 G78-14 $58 26.10 2.94 H78-14 $62 27.90 3.11 G78-15 $60 27.00 3.03 H78-15 $64 28.80 3.26 J78-15 $68 , 30.60 3.41 L78-15 ,$71 31.95 3.45 * With trade-in tires. 30% OFF! STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS 40,00< )-Mile Guarantee T ubelesa Whitewall 8i*e Regular Price Each* Sale Price Bach* Plus r.t.T. Baeh ER70-14 $56 39.10 2 80 FR70-14 $60 42.00 3.01 GR70-14 $64 44.00 3.18 HR70-14 $68 47.00 3.31 GR70-15 $66 40.20 3.17 HR70-15 $70 49.00 3.36 JR70-15 $73 51.10 3.66 LR70-15 $76 53.20 3.76 •With trade-in. ECONOMY, DEPENDABILITY, WARDS AIR CUSHION TIRE 14,00C >-Mile Guarantee TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE ALSO FITS REGULAR LOW PRICE EACH* PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 6.00-13 $12 1.76 B78-13 6.50-13 $14 1.84 E78-14 7.35-14 $19 2.27 F78-14 7.75-14 $20 2.40 G78-14 8.25-14 $21 2.56 5.60-15 -- $17 1.79 * With trade-in tire. Oversized piston is larger than piston on most stan­ dard or heavy-duty shock ab­ sorbers. Oil reservoir is large for fast cooling, dissipation of damaging heat. More shock fluid for peak perfor­ mance year-round, in extreme heat or cold temperatures. Six-stage valving helps provide road- hugging control common to high-per- formance autos. New Ra-30. Wards radially tuned shocks. 16%1 A88 M W &ACH IN PAIR M /REG. $12.99 off Designed specifically to help end high­ speed sway and wander, mushy feejLing at low speeds. Great even for cars with­ out radials. Sizes to fit most US cars. 45 % off e Wards heavy-duty Town & Country shock absorbers. T&C shocks outperform most original equipment m shocks. Enjoy greater driv- lL ing control, smoother riding, EACH m pAms and great savings. Most cars. REG. $8.99 LOW-COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ̂ SS SAVE 10.11 DURABLE SOFT TOP CAR CARRIER Ideal for this years vaca­ tion. Fits all cars; vir­ tually no assembly. Folds for easy storage. 3488 REGULARLY $44.99 SAVE 18c WARDS 10W-30 OIL, ONE QUART Gives good en- A Q gine protection / at high or low temperatures. REG. 65c SAVE 1.52 REPLACE YOUR AIR FILTER NOW Our air filter 1 77 traps dust and Ips im- leatre. REG. $3.29 dirt, helps im­ prove mileage SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES-NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED WITH CHARG-ALL Going our way? Stop by. [WY îJ STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday -12 Noon - 5 p.m.* * Our Garden Shop Opens at 19 a.m. on Sundays Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING * i I