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McCullom Lake News EVE LEVESQUE 388*4141 / RECALL TEN YEAR PROGRESS IN VILLAGE In May, 1967, it will be 12 years since the area known as McCullom Lake Estates and Knollwood Addition was incorporated and the improvements and accomplishments have been many and varied. Excellent roads, intersection lighting at each of the gate i-nlnes, street signs, a modern and efficient police department are just a few of the many reasons why the village is a better place to live. Residents have- improved their own living conditions by building handsome new additions to their homes and the enactment of village ordinances have forced the laggards (with a few exceptions), to conform to the "high standards. The improvements began with past president J. R. Levesque and his first trustees and is continuing under the leadership of present president Arthur j. Stuhlfeier and present board. This past autumn, a detailed and costly drainage project was nearly completed in. the west end of the village, Spring Road became a finished thorofare and more improvements are in the planning stage. Don Parent! has promised that the possibility of a centralized sewage disposal system will be explored and brought before the voters ;ind there will be more overhead lights at dangerous int resections installed. Another improvement, from the word of H.H. Mass is the rebuilding of two blocks, according to motor fuel tax standards. Completion date for a new road connecting the. blacktop and W Parkview and W. Parkview from the new road to Clover Hill Drive has been sc heduled for July 1, 1967. As we enter a new year, vw can expect to see pro- T H E "Or World £ Of * Pharmacy Donald Robert Doherty Sc&ultz, RJ*h. ILPlw EXERCISE ... (BUT TAKE IT EASY) There has been an awakened interest of late in exercise; due in large measure to the realization that people are perhaps a shade soft around the edges. Aside from the fact that a great many types of exercise are enjoyable, the main dividend comes from physical toning and strengthening. Exercise (unless exceedingly strenuous) strengthens the heart, i n - creases circulation and aids appetite and digestion by speeding up oxidation of fuel in the body cells. It is unwise, however for p e o p l e w h o a r e n o t o v e r a c tive as a rule, to attempt to cram a month's exercise into a single session. It is never unwise, however, to bring or have your prescription called in to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE, 1259 N. Green St., 385-4500. THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: To remove water marks from furniture, use several drops of spirits of camphor on damp cloth and rub over mark. gross in all of the above named projects and more than likely, many more. Notes From The Village Board At the last meeting of the president and trustees, held Monday, Dec. 19, in the beachhouse, road commissioner Harry Lock reported that Gate 1 (Lake Shore "Drive) has been graded and graveled in order to make passage possible during the winter months. He also reported that many complaints had been received when the road was.* in poor condition, but no one has called to express appreciation for the improvement. Necessary repairs and corrections have been made on the drainage project by lakeland Construction Company and seeding and filling in on low spots will be done in the spring. According to Chief of Police Earl Murray, police activity has been relatively quiet, but surveillance is being maintained on homes with Christmas displays. As we reported last week, pranksters have been removing bulbs from the decorations, and those responsible will be apprehended. John Boyle reported on an appalling condition which exists and will be carried under a separate caption. A letter will be sent to the new county treasurer, asking that tax monies be refunded to the village since no protestations exist. We are one^ of the few tax districts that are in this enviable position! Next meeting of the president and trustees will " be held Monday, Jan. 9, 1967, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. Blight Must Be Cleaned Up The appalling condition which we mentioned earlier crists in the block from Forest View to West End on W. Orchard Drive, according to health and welfare officer John Boyle, and he so stated at the last meeting of the village board. Garbage cans are being left on or near the street, garbage and refuse is strewn prominently in the area, and there is an bundance of tin cans, and even abandoned refrigerators. Village ordinance No. 13-- para. 4--clearly states that garbage cans must conform in size, have tight fitting lids, and be put on the street only on the day of collection, or the evening before. In this case--Sunday nights or Monday morhings. Chief Murray has promised that his department will insist that violations end, or the guilty parties will face maximum prosecution, under the law. Surgical Patient Undergoing Treatment Alex Hoc in, who had surgery some weeks ago, started on a'six week post operative series of treatments. He was scheduled to report to Lutheran General hospital. Park Ridge, last Tuesday, and will have a treatment each day, until the six weeks are up. He is scheduled to return to Rockford Memorial hospital for an examination on Jan. 20, according to his mother. He is being allowed minimum activity, which he is thoroughly enjoying. C'urollers Entertain During Holiday Five young misses made their contribution to residents' of the village during the Christmas season by singing carols and their reception was just great. The little gals carried candles, knocked on doors and delivered their vocal selections. They were adamant about not accepting monetary donations. Cookies were welcomed and eaten with relish. The five were Yolanda Fernandez, Lorene and D.G. Vycital, Margie Orton, and DeeDee Levesque. Marge Davidsen made a special effort to call this reporter and announced, "That was one of the nicest gestures I've seen and heard." For Your Information Dear friends, One of life's important lessons is that happiness cannot be bought, but can only be «arned by work that is socially useful and behavior that is thoughtful and considerate. In this spirit, we wish to all of you a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Respectfully, & £©(y .FUNEHAl HOME /vteHonry. Illinois Ambolanc* Service 38W)063 The young ladies called during the village board meeting, and president Stuhlfeier recessed the meeting, during the renditions, and commended the youngsters. Young I.ad* Have Yule Party Members of the Monkees met last Thursday in the beachhouse for their first Christmas party, and had a great time. The lads played "musical chairs", exchanged gifts, and had refreshments. These were cake, a box of candy for each, and plenty of hot chocolate. There will lie NO meeting of the group tonight i Thursday I, and they will resume activity on Thursday. Jan. 5, in the beachhouse. C.'lub Needs A Secretary All activities in the Culloni- Knoll Association are going along at a great pace, but the need for" a secretary is crucial. There is some work connected with the job, but the satisfaction of doing it, is rewarding. No doubt, there are many in the organization or the village that have the capabilities and the jtime but are too shy to volunteer. If you are interested in giving a few hours work to benefit the community, please get in touch with president Ray Lary or vice president Ken Betts. Your offer will be very much appreciated. Christmas Parties * Us Gals" The junior division of the girls' club met Wednesday, Dec. 21. after school for their Cnristmas party. They played robber bingo for prizes and another "game called "pass the JPUp" and had a gift exchange. Refreshments were pop, chips, candy, and cU|Jnc akes>---- The senior girls met the same evening and had much the same program but also played "stop dance". At the meeting held Dec. 14, Der- Dee Levesque was elected to the post of club secretary. Both groups will convene again on Wednesday. Jan. 4. 1967. Making the Rounds During the holiday season. Marge Davidsen had a wonderful time, visiting at the home of relatives. She spent a few days with her niece. Mrs. Bernice Zimmerman, ih- Morton Grove,and then enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullen in Chicago. Bowling Klaine Gleeson won the top spot for women by bowling a 188 game during a recent session of the league. Ray Fishery topped all bowlers with his 214 game! High ser-. ies for women was taken by Bonnie. Morris with a 478 series and Ray Lary brought honors to the men with a 521. Team standings that night showed that Elaine Gleeson took 2 from Gary Morris. Jeanette Betts won all !'» games from Kay Godina, and Gene Adams dropped .'5 to Ken Ingersol. The teams had their Christmas party last Friday night. Knrly Deadline Reminder Because of the New Yea<r holiday, copy for this column must be in by tonight, in order that news may be turned in to the Plaindealer, Friday morning. Your help was great last week.^Mav we < ount on you tonight? Orchid Occasions Six candles on the cake for Teresa Ann Branham, tomorrow. Dec. :;0...Ginny and Frank Delia celebrate two years raf^marriage. Dec. Kntering the teen years is Shelby Lun^y and 20 years old for Bradley University student Ted Olsen. both on .Tan. 2...A "ripe ol' 8" is. our li'l guy. Matt, as of Jan. Best wishes to all. Without a dbubt. this has been one of • tfie most frenetic. and in fsome ways frustrating yers for this reporter, but it was exciting! For you and yours, may we w i s h j o y , h a p p i n e s s , a n d prosperity as we look forward to greeting 1967. Jan. 29, we bid adieu to our Chrys at O'Hare airport as she boards a plane to fly to France for V2 months of study abroad. What a tremendous adventure, and if you are interested, we'll keep you fxjsted on her progress. See you next week. l(y > . Ideal couples are those who think alike on all thingsonly, she usually thinks of them first. DECEMBER 29, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 9, SECTION 1 REVOKE TWO LICENSES; SIX ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul PowelfMias announced the revocation of the driver licenses of William P. Keys of Cary and Arthur J. Vara of Harvard, both for driving while int'bxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Gregory R. Bruno of 2817 Rose Marie drive. Wonder Lake, Loren C. Button of Woodstock, Lisa A. Havel of 5413 N. Circle, Pistakee Highlands, Richard S. Massaro of 2805 N. Bay View lane, Mc- Henry and Glenn N. McLendon of Rt. 1, Cary, all for three violations, and Lee T. Jenkins of Woodstock for driving while license or permit has been revoked or suspended. Probationary permits have been issued to Sven E. Enarson of 2411 Beachside drive, McHenry, Lawrence Gentle of Lake-in-the-Hills, John P. Mensin of Algonquin and Thomas K. Shellenberger of Barrington. [F.W DESKS . . . The nt'u de^kis for this school at T^>y Vietnam were made from, am munition boxes by memof the I'.S. .'J2()th Artillery. 101>t Airborne Division, represent the first usuahle furniture the school has ever LAKE LINCOLN & MERCURY heated to S., Much the Same Skillet, fry pan, and buffet pan are names for similar electric appliances. The difference is in the shape and the number of handles. All are used to fry, stew, bake, or pan-broil foods. The fry pan can serve as a chafing dish or a food warmer for such foods as rolls, casseroles, and stews. MCHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST AND £ MOST REPUTABLE LINCOLN & MERCURY | DEALER. § VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. LAKE LIKSSLH & MERCURY 325 VIRGINIA CRYSTAL LAKE 459-2432 § £kop JeuA&t-Tke' -Hofte^ Of Mi/uioie^ Food, FiuceA /1® Shop-Jetuet-Utes -Hom& Of Mi/uicfe Food, T^iiceA f JEHHttHNOTNOn AHD %m wra JEWEL'S "MIRACIE PRICK I WOT MV MOM? TREAT YOUR FAWIIf TO SOMlfii NG SPECIAL! MMrAHNEJEiR SIEttmiKHTf JUDGE FOR YOURSELF BUTTERFIELD - SHOESTRING Potatoes STOKLEY To mat Jn§ce CAMPBELL'S & leans CHEF SiDPJScDge Pizza CHEF Cheese Pizza LIBBY Beef Sloppy Joes READ'S G@ra° Potato Salad AUNT NELLIE'S Germ. Potato Salad HORMEL Vienna Sausage PLUMROSE C®sMI Sausage PtUMSOSE DSMQSBll Ei!eDniS Pddtr1 NIBLETS G©tMen Corn GREEN GIANT Kernel Corn CHECK AND COMPARE KELLOGG'S Jacks NESTLE'S Chocolate Quick 1 % 01 Con 6Va ox Pkg "Miracle Food Prices^Xy 46 oz Can 16oz Can 32 oz Burdens Egg Nog Can KING OSCAR Sardines CRACKIN GOOO Crisp Crackers NABISCO lilk Crackers ASSORTED VARIETY Nabisco Crackers ASSORTED VARIETY Flavorkist Snacks SALERNO Lil Nippers SUNSHINE (DGi®ez-its SUNSHINE o Crackers DELSON £i®c. Thin Mints DELSON Iivi3®m Mints REALEMON Cocktail Mix PURESUN - WITH STEMS Maraschino Cherries j- "3c OFF" LABEL 17 oz 3% 01 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Con 15'/i oz Box 11 oz l5'/« oz Can 1 2 oz Glass 3 6'/« oz Pkg 10 oz Pkg 14 oz 17 oz 24 oz Btl GREEN GIANT Cream Corn 17 oz 16 oz Bluebrook Tomatoescon Reynold's Foil U.S.D.A. CHOICE-TAILESS PECBM8 • slUS SPECIAL! JEWEL MAID Sandwich Bread 20 oz. Loaf r.OOD THRU SAT.. PEC. 31st U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONUS SPECIAL' I Rouni Steak REALEMON Lemon Jjijce 32 OZ. rn iW GOODiTHRU SAT., DEC. 31st. SPECIAL! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS, ROLLED "Tend'rCut" '2~14 pound Hams shankV-F I-B 59 Full Butt Half lb 69f Whole Ham lb 63c l)elirem! h'rrsli lu rry Day' FRESH, ZESTY c ^ Lemons BONUS SPECIAL. CHERRY VALLEY Orange Juice Rump Roast LB GOOD THRU SATRIDfCt(31 st BONUS SPEC0AL! iSp 7h& -Horne, Of Mi/tac£& Food f^uceA / dHH £kop Jeu/el- 7k& -Home, TJf Mixjzcfe Food FiuoeA f r i A