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msg: mm wmmmm THE MeHRNRYPLAINCEALHI Thurtdatf- November 18. •ay: Bail Walafa We are very happy with results of our request for information on former MCHS athletes now in college sports competition. This week Don Seaton has helped us with information on Richard Jelinek and Dean Glosson. Dean was home the past weekend and we met him at the Ringwood church dinner ('twas a fine dinner.) Dean is not a young man who toots his own horn, but Don had given us information. Dean is a 1965 graduate of MCHS and is now in his freshman year at Whitewater, Wis. where he made the varsity cross country squad which was the No. 1 team in the conference. Dean has the honor of being selected as one of the team to enter the NAIA meet in Omaha, Nebraska this xjipnth. ; A great start for a ^eshihan, we'd say. ° Outdoors by Jack Walsh Duck population in the Illinois and Mississippi River Valleys wil not be as high for the opening day of the 1965 hunting ('season as they were on openihg day in 1964, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced. Duck season began at sunrise, Saturday, Oct. 30, and ends at sunset, Wednesday, Dec. 8. Hunting hours are from sunrise until sunset every day. The daily bag limit is four ducks but this total may not include more than one mallard, one pintail, two wood ducks, or two canvasbacks. The possession limit after opening day is eight ducks but not more than two i mallards, two pintails, two wood ducks, or two xcanvasbacks may be held in possession. Richard Jelinek, 1964 graduate of MCHS where he was the McHenry County and North Suburban conference record holder in the discus, is now attending Western Michigan. WMU is one of the national track powers and Dick holds their freshman discus record. ^ He is now in his sophomore year and should be a top star in the next two years. Congratulations, Dick. We Will be watching your progress. A release from Ripon College lists John Corso on the wrestling team as a heavyweight. We are sure they will send more as the season progresses. Have also askpd for a report on John's great season on the football team. More later. Iowa Wesleyan College, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, lists Gary Lockwood (freshman) on this year's basketball squad. Hope to get more reports after their season gets under way. We always rated Gary as one of McHenry's finest young men and a fellow who gave it all he had on the basketball floor. Keep 'em coming if any of you readers have any news reports about our athletes. Here we are right up to the winter sports program. On Friday night of this week, the Warrior basketball Varsity and Soph team travel to Grant High at Fox Lake. On the same night Ela-Vernon will come to McHenry for matches with the McHenry Var-Soph- JV grapplers. On Saturday night Antioch's basketball boys will come to McHenry. Next Wednesday night, Nov. 24, the Warriors travel to Woodstock. So, the ball is bouncing. Bill Oeffling gave us the following names on the roster of the '65-'66 Johnsburg Forester basketball team: Don Bentz, Myron Bentz, Ted Freund, Bob Fowler, Tom Fowler, Ken Laurence, Bill Oeffling. Tom Oeffling, Lloyd Smith and John Rourke. Gene Brooke will be printing a schedule and reports on games. The Johnsburg team lost a First Time on the Caribbean ! The Ship of Tomorrow n$w 8 Winter Cruises to the West Indies ft South America Dec. 18 • Jan. 4 Jaa. 18 • Feb. 3 i Feb.24 • Mar. 12 Mar. 24 • Apr. 4 10 to 28 days, 4 to 11 ports . . . miaimum rates from $350 to $705 39,241 tons -- fully air conditioned all cabins with private facilities Ail IUIIm Cranir -- pmmhiIu Rtgiatry Your authorized "-travel agent Chaln-O-Lakes Travel Service 3*05 W. Elm St --- McHenry 385-7500 The Northern Illinois Conservation Club's fourth annual turkey shoot has taken its place in history, as a young army of scatter-gun shooters made off with 130 plump young turkeys, ducks, and rock cornish hens, enough to smooth out the wrinkles in many a belly. They blew up an assortment of some 5500 shells in the process, thereby providing a feeling of well-being to the manufacturers of this article, as well as to the wild game, at whom these shells were not shot. The NICC trap range enjoys a commanding view of the Grass Lake marsh where the duck hunters were ensconced, and vice-versa. While the gunners at the shoot were scoring birds all day long, the hunters in their blinds sat there sucking their thumbs while watching all this activity. There were no ducks flying for them to shoot at. Top gun of the meet was Ed Koepke, 1924 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry. In an act of true genosity, he left his birds with the officers of the NICC to be given to a charity of their choice, true evidence of his concern for his fellow man. Local fduck hunters have been envying fair success since opening day, and with recent cold fronts moving into the midwest can expect about lot of scoring punch last year when Bill was on the disabled list. He looks great now. Johnsburg has a real good basketball team that has to be good to play in that tough county league. Those teams play for keeps, no patty-cake. There never was an Irish Wake that didn't bring out something funny. It was at W a u k e g a n l a s t w e e k white paying last respects to a former neighbor and friend, Mrs. Harold Phalin, that we heard this about Harry Lawrence. You know Harry. He married Leone Givens. The story goes that a couple of Leone's friends took the train out to Waukegan. Good old Harry was on the job to take them back to the depot to catch a train back to Chicago. As Ilarry pulled up to the depot, he saw a train on the track and urged the girls to 'j;et a wiggle on them and hop aboard. As the choo-choo sped along, the girls asked the conductor if they weren't going North, He looked out the window and said it looked like it to him and the next stop would be Kenosha, Wisconsin. Hours later, Leone received a phone call from "two exgirl- friends". Wonder how Harry got out of that one? Says he had read "S.I.H." for 31 years. May wish he had stopped last week. three more major flights (one of which is coming through at this writing) and several smaller ones toward the end of the season. Reports from "Little Egypt" indicate excellent goose shooting and that the alloted quota of geese will be reached long before the scheduled close of our Southern Illinois goose season. Plans are being made by the Cullom Knoll Association of McCullom Lake for an ice fishing derby on the weekend of February 12th and 13th. Tickets will be available at local business places. We will publish more information in the near future. Sunday, November 21st, the Woodstock Sportsmen's " Club holds their annual Turkey, ^hoot at Woodstock City Park. Shooting begins at 10 a.m. and the public is invited. " A note from Springfield to gladden the hearts of hunters. "All upland game and furbearer hunting is prohibited during the deer season in the sixty three counties where deer hunting with shotguns is permitted." 0 Deer season is divided into two periods. The first is November 19, >20 and 21st. The second is December 3, 4, 5th." Rabbit season opens at sunrise Monday, November 22nd and ends at sunset Monday, January 31, 1966. Daily limit is five and possession limit after opening day is ten. McHenry riverfront residents have been awakened several times recently by gunshots, and they are very unhappy. Not so much at their loss of sleep, but ats the two fellows in a small light blue boat, powered by a twenty-five or thirty-five h.p. motor, who have been shooting into flocks of ducks on the water. Re" ports indicate that these two sports use "unplugged" shotguns and usually do their blasting before legal shooting time. Combine these items with the fact that it it not legal to shoot on the river, in populated areas, and we are sure the key will be, thrown away when they are apprehended. . We wbh the game wardens "good sport" with these fellows. MARIAN TO PLAY FINAL GAME AGAINST CARMEL OF MUNDELEIN Marian's defensive - m'nded Hurricanes have several incentives as they approach the final game of the 1965 campaign this Sunday. ^Coach Tom Parsley's squad closes against Carmel of Mundelein at 2 p.m. Sunday on George Harding Field, Woodstock. With a 26-6 victory over St. Francis last weekend, Marian finished fourfF? in the Suburban Catholic Conference. That victory makes a .500 season possible with a triumph over Carmel, Marian lost its two non-league games so has an over all record of four wins against five losses. Carmel is coached by Angelo Daberio, the Notre Dame University star who began his coaching career at Marian under Parsley in 1962! A victory over their former coach would be an extra bonus. The present seniors were freshmen during Daberio's year at Marian. Still another incentive will be the desire to finish on a strong note and prove that the recent resurgence is substantial. Marian has won its last three games against worthy suburban Catholic Conference foes. The Carmel game will give Parsley another chance to try a lineup that finds Hester at quarterback and Carroll at halfback. T h i s combination worked in the St. Francis game. For most of the year Carroll and Hester have been alternating at quarterback. Among standouts in victory was John Hinner, a 235-pound tackle. Hinner was one of the defensive players who held St. Francis to a minus nine yards rushing! Jim Frost, center; Tom Kobza, tackle; and Wayne Motulewicz, end, were among others who made St. Francis appear inept with the ball. A review of the records the past two years shows the balance of the league. Over the past two years Marian, Notre Dame, Joliet Catholic and Marmion have all won 11 and lost 3 games! Joliet Catholic captured the crown last weekend by whipping Marmion 18-13. Four different schools have won the title in the past four yours! De Wane earned consideration for all-eonterence honors this year, gaining ground even though opponents geared their defense to stop him. He gained 160 yards against champion Joliet Catholic for example. He was also a standout on defense as a linebacker. Twelve seniors will be concluding their gridiron careers, manv nt them standouts on last year's cnampionsh;p squad as well as regulars this year. The list includes Gordon Anderson, Phil -Church, Mike Fogarty, Dennis Jackson, Tom Kobza, Tom Majercik, John Moriarity, Wayne Motulewicz, Steve Novy, Tim O'Leary, Chuck Schlottman, and Dave Schuler. Tljree of this year's leading players--Mike De Wane, Jack Hester and Tom Carroll--are juniors. De Wane scored three touchdowns against St. Francis, gained 95 yarus in 17 carries and was a standout on defense. Meanwhile, in basketball Coach Bud Grover has the cagers working out. First game will be in the St. Charles tourney Nov. 26-27, followed on December 3 with the league opener at Immaculate Conception. Home opener for basketball will be December 4 with Boylan in a non-league game<-i;give you an idea how fine Seniors Win GAA Hockey Championship by Adrlenne Perrino The first G.A.A. All-Star game in hockey was held earlier this month. The big talk around school was the Sophomores were going to walk all over the Juniors and visa versa. The game started off rough right from the start. .Each team played their finest Scoring for the Sophomores were Shirley Doherty, Candy Fossum and Sarah Wright. For the Juniors it was Sue Keopke and Kandy Thompson. The game was tense the whole time. The score was tied 2-2 at the final blow of the whistle. The officials agreed that the game would end on the first goal made. Tension grew more than ever. Each team had one thought, get that ball and score. For a moment it looked as though the Juniors won considering their ball was two inches in front of the goal line, but the Sophomores, with their great defense, moved the ball down field when Sarah Wright slipped it through to score. The final pcore was Sophomores 3. Juniors 2. There was^onfe injury in the game to Kandy Thompson. Players of /the teams were: Sophomores Mary Ellen Freund, Kim Davis, Barb Michels, Sarah Wright, Carol Schuh, Cathy Bolger, Diane Dimon, Candy Fossum, Shirley Doherty, Alice Sullivan, Kitty Kilday, Sue Jones, Libby Stinespring, Lori Sandford. Juniors Kathy Doran, Sue Benoche, Darlene Pike, Diane Cook, Kandy Thompson, Bobbi Hansen, Renee Leight, Karen Johnson, Sue Koepke, Mary Lynn Meyers, Judy Nosal, Tery Newkirk, Barb Olson, Arlette Johnston. With the Sophomores being victorius over the Juniors, this '^ave them the right to play the Senior Champions of last year. The game was rough but played well on the part of both teams. The Sophomores were determined to take the title from the Seniors. However, the Seniors had one thought -- "Win". Both teams had a fine defense and tremendous attacking efforts. To Cross Country Meet: Warriors 17th The Crystal Lake District Cross Country Meet was held Sat., Oct. 30 at Veteran's Northern Mini Bowmen News Northern Illini Bowmen will meet at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 18, in the American Legion Home. Harve Eady, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of candidates for the December election and nominations will be accepted from the floor. To date. N.I.15. have five iucky deer hunters. They are John Giliberto, Wisconsin, Earl Bird and John Zawask", Vermont and Beverly and John Dieball in Wyoming. Some of the club members hope to get theirs during the late season. Winners of the November Club Shoot were Harve Eady and Harold Krug in the men's division and Rose Eady in the women's. The next Club Shoot will be held Dec. 6, if temperature is 20 degrees. Interested persons may attend the meeting or come .out to the shoot. Jefferson was our first president to wear long trousers in public. 'fk cres. The course is a two mile run with many steep hills. A total of 153 runners participated from 22 schools. McHenry finished in 17 place with its best runner Sam Lamont finishing in 77 place. Other McHenry runners were John Carter (81), Mark Alderson (85), Dale Snell (89), Raj"Aiwa (103), Gaxy Bockman 110), and Tom Walkington (149). The team standings were as follows: 1--Crystal Lake 2--Larkin 3--Libertyville 4--Mundelein 5--St. Charles 6--Barrington 7--Waukegan 8 --Grant 9--Dundee 10-----Warren 11--Elgin 12--Antioch 13--Woodstock 14--Crown 15--No. Chicago 16--Wauconda 17--McHenry 18--Lake Zurich 19-- Grayslake 20--Carmel 21--Round Lake 22--Stevenson •HUB WOODSTOCK DOOR OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUX. 2:00 NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Peter O'Toole - James Mason - Curt Jurgens LORD JIM" >•1 value 2t low cost-- our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry Ph. 385-7111 STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois -- plus The Most Explosive Story of Our Time Henry Fonda - Dan O'Healihy these teams were, the score was 0-0 in 3% quarters of play. i Each team figured on a dead lock game of no score, but the Seniors wouldn't stand for that. They got the ball down field and passed to Joann Whiting who slipped it through or the only score in the game. Final score Sophomores 0, Seniors 1. There was one injury in this game to Patti Hansen who was presented with a beautiful shiner. Hockey isn't rough, Patti just plays hard! Players of the Senior team are: Kathy Blake,. Mercury Do, Patti Hansen, Bonnie LaBay, Ckthy McMillan, Kathy Miller, bawn Misliviee, Adrienne Pernno, Mary Pliner, Wendy Saylor, Diane jSmith, Cheryl Stahlman, Joann Whiting, Chris Fossum. Adrienne Perrino G.A.A. President. Imm M PREPARATION FOR GRANT AND ANTIOCH The 1965-66 McHenry Warrior basketball team is working hard to get in shape for its first game of the season this coming Friday night. The entire squad consist of ten juniors, one sophomore, and one senior. The juniors working hard for starting positions are Pat Camasta, Rich Lossman, Bruce Sossong, Rick Jager, Tom Evans, Bob Funk, Kit Carstens, Paul Kilday, Rich Harrison, Phil Schimke, and Dave Meyers. The only senior is Rich __ .Soda and John Reinboldt'%-. edition of the the sophomore. ~- While the team will Jack<^ the one real big man, most"of" the boys have better thanaverage height. It will be -for-"' teresting to see what coach Glen Anderson will have • mc. :tore for Warrior opponents~ this season. Try to make^ some of the games. This File" day the Warriors travel" to Grant and then on Saturday" night they host Arttioch. r McHENRY WRESTLERS TO HAVE FIRST THREE MATCHES AT HOME The McHenry wrestlers have their first three matches of the year at home. This will give all interested fans a good opportunity to see them in action. This Friday they host Fla Vernon. Then on Tuesday night Larkin of Elgin invades the Warrior gym. The third match is with North Chicago. Only five seniors are on the squad this year. They are Earl Hansen (138), Jim Zvonnar *116), Dave Weikel (168), Sever Houseth (142) and Roger Peck (171). Next week the names of all junior members will be listed. One of the most exciting sports events ever to take place in McHenry was the year the Warriors won the con- ST. PATRICK'S BASKETBALL TEAM HAS GOOD START * The St. Pat's basketball team started out its season on the right track by winning its first three games. In the first game of the season St. Pat's edged out St. John's by a 38-30 decision. The soaring for St. Pat's was as f^rlows: Blenner -- 19; Ringelstetter -- 17; and Whiting -- 2. For St. John's it was Freund --18; Smith -- 7; Stilling -- 3 and Dean -- 2. In the second game of the season St. Pat's beat St. Mary's 46-34. For St. Mary's the scoring was as follows: Smith -- 18; Niesen -- 5; Pitzen -- 4: Jeff Michaels -- 3; Janik -- 2 and Doyle with 2. For St. Pat's it was Ringelstetter -- 15; Blenner -- 13; Elliot 5 and LaFontain -- 5; Larkin -- 3; Merkel -- 2; Staling -- 2 and Ruemelin -- 1. . - In the first conferences game St. Pat's went to Arlington Heights to play St. James. St. Pat's came out on top 54-20. The scores for St. James were Mathews -- 10; Parker -- 5; Willow -- 2 and McGrath 2 and Boylan -- 1. For St. Pat's it was Blenner -- 16; Larkin --: 10; Merkel -- 9; Ringelstetter -- 7; LaFontaine -- 6; Whiting --2; Lavin--2 and Becker--2. The JV team was not as fortunate, losing the two nonconference games but winning the conference game. St. Patrick's next game is against Transfiguration of Wauconda Nov. 21 at home at McHenry. Football is thought to have originated in England, about 1040 or 1050, shortly after the Danes had been driven out. Some workmen were digging a ditch, and excavated a skull of one of the invaders, and started kicking it around. Pretty soon, it was a free-for-all, with everybody "kicking the Dane's head." Soon, somebody substituted an inflated cow's bladder for the skull, and football was in business. in "FAIL SAFE" STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 "GENGHIS KHAN "WORLD WITHOUT SIN" THANK YOU! To our many Friends and Patrons, who made our 5th Anniversary Celebration a huge success. Winner of the Oven-Broiler: G. J. MILLER 4214 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry Winner of the Child's Bank & $5.00 JOE MEYER 5114 West Route 12,0/ McHenry MORRIE'S CITGO SERVICE 4502 W. Rt. 120 Lakeland Park Plione 385-2266 CITGO ference in wrestling. In 1961, the Warriors were host to the conference wrestling meet to determine the conference champs. The final outcome was in doubt until the last match when Wayne Latimer pinned his man to give the Warriors the crown. Any fans that were there surely remember the excitement. Don't fail to see the Warriors in action--you never know what you will miss. McHenry Recreation 11-8-65 A. Kanger, 491; D. Schwankl 491; G. Dehles, 521; G. Kuna, 522; B. Lunafard, 522; B. Long 528; M. Steege, 531; T. Oeffling, 541; J. McNally, 562; C. Wallwin, 571. Wed. Nite Mixed 10-27-65 B. Long, 511; F. Delia, 515; H. Steege, 321; T. Rebel, 537; T. Oeffling, 543; M. Hajnarki, 449; J. McNally, 555; C Wallwin, 582; R. Bujak, 584. by Paul Powell Secretary of State NEW PASSING LAW After July 1, 1965, a drtK J •who wishes to pass another oar*.» on a two-lane highway (on#**» In each direction) must * make certain he. has enough" room to get back in his owir* * lane before coming within 20J- • ft. of any vehicle approaching " • f r o m t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . , I Tomasello's TNT League B. Hettermann, 481; C. May, 477; J. Mortimer, 464; P. Weber, 464;-1. Stilling, 456; S. Burgess, 453; V. Smith, 451; A. Karls, 478; E. Smith, 464; P. Weber, 464; L. Smith, 450. Wonder Lake Women's Bowling League - Tomasello's G. Crokin 436 Tuesday Thirty Niners B. Mackender, 527; P. Rosing, 477; G. Bentz, 477; J. Flecek, 467; B. Gilpin, 449; N. McAuliffe, 448; E. Winkel, 442; J. Schmitt, 431; J. Freund 422. "Don't try It, Peggy. You haven't room to get back III - time." "•••" The purpose of the new law Is to increase the safety maf-"*^ gin for passing, because' of the'* increased speeds at which vehicles are now traveling. The-" former distance was 100 ft., taWished by a law enacted la, 1935. It is also the responsibility - of the driver who wishes to pass to make certain that $9 "J left lane is free of oncoming .. traffic for a sufficient distance to allow the maneuver to her"' completed without interfering "" with the safe operation of any other vehicle on the highway. The best thing to do is to play it safe . . . always! It's difficult to judge the speed of' " an oncoming automobile, especially at night. Don't take- a •' chance -- if you're not sure,- 1 wait until there's plenty of room. Let us take care of your gift selection for you. Call us, and we will take care of the" r e s t . See our Adv. Page 3 J •" NYE DRUG McHENRY THEATRE THURS.. FRI.. SAT. NOV. 18-19-20* TRINI10PF7 ^ howW nCHNKOLOH" PAMVISKM* I " twwis. D.WW t, ^ room mnu fflfls | SUN. thru THURS. NOV. 21 Giant Pre-Holiday Program! Two Big Features -- DOORS OPEN 7:15 P.M. WEEKDAYS -- [THE YEAR S MOST GLITTERING CAST!- INGR10 BERGMAN - REX HARRISON ALAIN DEL0N - GEORGE C.SCOTT JEANNE M0REAU ° OMAR SHARIF ANO SHIRLEU MacLAINE In Panavision* and MeiroCOLOR '25- Shown Sunday at 5:30 - 9 p.m. M-G-M A CARLO P0NT1 PRODUCTION SOPHIA LOREN ffiOBSEPflW IRHORIIOM jilHN MILLS ;^wg Weekdays Once at 9 THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THE YEAR! Mmmmi mrpiif mi conn HELMUT DAKTINE-BMEUUtA RUEDIIB PANAVI3tON'& METRO CO LOR Shown OrKe Sunday at 7:30 p.m. -- Once Weekdays at 7:30 p.m^ SPECIAL MATINEeTsun., NOV. 21 -- 3-5 p.m.- "Magic Voyage of Sinbad" - 3 Stooge Comedy-- 2 Cartoons -- All Seats "35c STARTS FRI., NOV. 26 Elvis Presley Harum Searum FOR 4 DA-¥& • •I II COMING: SAT. & SUN., MATINEE, DEC. 4^5? "MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE" " SAT. & SUN. -- MATINEE -- DEC 11 "RUMPELSiiLSKIN" ' jj | These Are Two-* Qutstatiffing Children's Featttres-T^* T Saturday at 2:00 p.m." -- Sunday 1:30 - 3*30 p.m£^