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iiliWSIiiif-' - 10, SECTION 1 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - FEBRUARY 9, 1967 Ringwooo News She arrived via train, (the safe way > and stayed for the day. „ DOLMES BIENNAN tSMNS CHURCH LADIES JOIN IN WORLD DAY OF PRAYER There will be a World Day of Prayer held at the Mt. Hope Methodist church on Friday, Feb. 10, at 9:30 a.m. .The ladies of our Ringwood church will have a part in the program. All the ladies of the church who can, are urged to attend. Transportation will be provided if you will call Mrs. Art Christopher or Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. Pins and Awards On Saturday evening at 8 p.m., Achievement Night will be held. All 4-H members and their parents are cordially invited and urged to attend this program. Those girls who were in 4-H last '"year are also asked to attend and receive their awards for achievement. Any girls (boys are also invited to join the 4-H) who are interested in joining 4-H this year are asked to attend this meeting and bring along either one or both of their parents. Your parents must with you for you to be able to sign up to join the" group. Althea Walkington will be ^assisted by Ferol Tomlinson In getting the new year started. If you were 9 by the first of January of this year you are eligible to join. At this meeting, Miss Sharon Zook, tiie McHenry county assistant home advisor, will talk on projects and opportunities available for the youngsters. Miss Zook will also show slides. George Kane will also be present to give a talk on his trip to Washington, D.C. this past summer. Coffee KloU-ii A coffee klotch was held in the home of Althea Walkington on Friday morning in honor of Mrs. Da Hogan. Coffee pnd rolls were served to Georgia and Dorothy Bauer, Beverly Ackerman, Jackie Lanway, Sheila Galli, Bettic Winston, Marion Winters, Mrs. Julia Hepner, Clara Tonyan, Sue Hogan, Bobbie . Fossum, Claudia Garn, Lor Brennan, the guest of honor, Ila, and our hostess, Althea. Frightened Kitten I have heard via the grapevine that little Mike Hogan is heartbroken because his little black angora kitten with white mustache and paws has left him. Mike and- Sue Hogan and little Mike moved in with her folks, the Sigurd Jacobsens, folllowing the Hogan fire, and brought the little kitten with them. The next morning she was gone, evidently scared with the new moving. Birthdays • Happy Birthday wishes to Bessie Cruickshank who celebrates her natal day on the twelfth. And a happy birthday to two of my sisters-inlaw, Helen Winn and Georgia Saunders, who share a Valentine's day birthday. Nadine Beaman celebrates her birthday on the fifteenth. Hot Lunches On Feb. 22, serving hot dogs, will be Althea Walkington and Marion Winters. Around Town Little Wayne Brennan, son of the Kenny Brennans, celebrated his third birthday on Sunday. His mom entertained his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, at a dinner held in their home at Twin Lakes. Emy Herzog of Chicago visited her mom, Mrs. Marie Heime, and her sister, Mrs. Loren Harrison, on Sunday. up a Metho- Metho- Luthera ser- REV. ANDERSON INSPIRES LARGE CHURCH MEETING The following talk was delivered by Rev. Ron Anderson of the Ringwood church at the recent inter-faith service at Wonder Lake: "In Rome, a Methodist theologian reads the scripture lesson for a sermon preached by the Pope. "In Chicago, Lutherans and Catholics join hands to work on inner-city problems. 'In Oak Park, a Roman Catholic Church sets church school using dist curriculum. "In Wonder Lake dists, Catholics and anS join together in vice of prayer „ for Christian unity at Chrigt,, the King Church. "What is happening to the church? "This is a question asked not only by the Roman Catholic, but now by faithful Protestant church-goers as well as the public at large. Changes in the church seem to be coming so fast that they often arouse some misunderstanding and confusion. "Why? "What is behind the changes? "The Ecumenical Movement among the Protestants began about fifty years ago. The National Council of Churches was formed, and later, in 1948, the World Council of Churches. Still, w|iile there was a spirit of cooperation on joint overseas projects and other administrative shortcuts on a national and and international level,, at the local grass roots level there was still a polite, but jealous, rivalry between Protestant communions. "It was not until the brief reign of Pope John XXIQ, that the situation was to change. A new affection was offered by Catholics to their TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IS VALENTINE'S DAY mrnm KtTCHEN CANDIES SPECIAL 2-LI. BOX in handsome i Valentine ^ gift wrap nig e 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385 • 4500 McHenry, III "departed 'brethren" - now no longer 'heretics." A n e w spirit of openness and free discussion ensued between Catholics and Protestants which, set- the pace for relationships amonigst the. Protestant churches themselves The jealous, competitive rivalry, is strangely out of place in our time. The word that expresses the spirit is probably 'dialogue'. "Jesus said at the Last Supper, "By this shall all men know you are my disciples, that ye love one another". 'This does not mean we are now all the same, or that there are no longer any differences between the communions. The late Father Gustave Weigal said, "Now that we know we are brothers, we can afford to argue honestly. The important thing about brotherhood is that you go on loving one another even when you disagree". We are now accepting each other even with our differences. A lesson the world needs to learn. But this is not brotherhood for brotherhood's sake. This is not an inchurch cordiality. There is something else outside the church, which compels us toward this brotherhood with. The modern scene has reminded us Christians of the common task we face in our world. "Protestants and Catholics began in northern Illinois a few years working together on the migrant labor problems. Now, in Chicago, Archbishop Cody has served notice that between now and summer each parish, in co-operation with Protestants of their area, would begin working on the racial tensions in their area. The church is the arm of God in 5his world; its task is to bring peace on earth, good will among menin short, the total transformation of human society in the light of Christ. Statements by the Vatican and the World Council of Oiurches on World Peace supplement each other in this task. As Christians we have a job to do here in the Wonder Lake area as across the world. Our own faithfulness to the calling of God in our time demands that we join hands in the fulfilling the task ahead. The Church is the hope of the world. We only pray it is not too late to redeem it." PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER EXTENDS CRISES SERVICE The Crystal Lake Psychological arci Educational center aimsasees- tifcs iesSettSSKFr' of a Crisis Intervention service for people of MsHemy county and nearby areas who have acute psychological or adjustment problems and who need immediate help or advice. Anyone contacting the center will be given an appointment within twenty-four hours if necessary. Each person will ba seen from two to four visits at a fee commensurate with ability to pay. The purpose of the Crisis Intervention service is to provide people with acute problems an accurate definition of their difficulties, so that they may be able to cope with these difficulties without producing a crisis in their lives, or an unnecessary emotional breakdown. . The center is located at 1-B Crystal Lake Shopping center. Valentine Cmciab 5X. . B^ming AZALEA PLANT A; and a 1 lb. box <»f Kannir May Candy A 7; * *** •v /' $ i Ask for No. ] 1 i 1 Dozen RED ROSES v:n*r arrangement \sk for v„. 2'J> '-'ft v*y % Flowers Delivered J u I* S K(. 11 a Anywhere Order your valentine flowers now OPEN VALENTINE'S DAY k - r. and 176 Call ir»!Mi200 -- Free IMiven - M o j u i . t y - .-..1 ' I pi;, . CARDINAL WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices • WE'14 MEET AU CHICAGO PRICES PH, 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A*P Store) Crystal Lake, III. M®nday Ihra Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 LEISTER BRAU OLD MILWAUKI BLATZ 24 12 oz. bils. CIGARETTES SCHLITZ BUDWEISER M S ILLLIRS HAMMS$ Coeo 2$ ALL POPULAR BRANDS 59 Cin. BUDWEISER HAMMS t> 6-P®& * ^ 16 ox. Sams im MI IBLATZ IKEE 6-pak Throw-away Btls. SCHLIV2 2< • is oz, cans 3.98 10 YEAR OLD Li> HICKORY 3 for $10 iiilh $3 ABBOT I1rn ported Scotch Whiskey Bottled in Scotland 98.00 value filth PARK & TILFORD GIN or VODKA FULL QUART Imported House 0! Stuant » $079 Gal. BARTONS RESiRVE Park 8c Tilford b inder's Choice 10 Year Old Bl©nd FULL €^39 QUART IMPORTED from CaiMWto Ftoest Canadians WHISICEY Fifth yzgli PHILALPHf ,2 $£69 m Comfort S198 Imported Portuguese mSMTT lOyr.old fifth 1/2 GaL 9 *7.97 PETRI BRANDY fifth /<U== ql" GORDONS Gin or Vodka COKE PiPSI COLA 12 oz. 6-pak. & plus deposit 16 oz. - 8 pak plus deposit AID Flavors IDA DRY Case of 24 Cans sm 60 Proof Cordials - $2.69 fifth Peppermt. Schnapps - $2.69 fifth Heineken Beer - $1.97 Pack MkWbb - 6 IPask $1Jf' Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans (1 J'iick Thrn\\;i\v;i> Botllfs • Schlitz, liilm, Bw|, Old Style 99c FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN i& I'or WVddliiK* and i\itti llM1 ^urchu<if of at llie Cardinal 86 Proof Kentucky Whiskey '/: Gal. KENTUCKY &1HTLEMIN Straight 9 Kentucky Whiskey BALUUKE fifth < imported Sweet Italian RMOUTHI (S)J7C OLO FOIESTIU 1/2 gal. $0§f PBBLI filth $ AG 8-YR. Straight Kentucky Half ' ^ g- Gallon z? u oJ j Cherry Kijafa fifth $1.79 HALF GALLONS Straight Kentucky Whiskey CH(Indian Whiskey MacNaughton's - $9.59 Old Thompson - $6.97 J Straight Kentucky or Blend Bourbon Supreme - $8.39 Coronet Brandy - $8.97 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA FINEST IMPORTED WINES FOR FESTIVE DINING A k ts \