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Present Dance Revue sm-mi ' "" if f govsawT # hews I Dwaune Querry of Crystal Lake has been named general - chairman of the Boy Scout Good Turn Day project for the Kishwaukee district, Blackhawk Area council, according to George Brand, district Scout executive. Good Turn Day will be held throughout McHenry County and Kishwaukee district, Saturday, Oct. 28. Good Turn Day is a collection of clothing and small household articles for the handicapped clients of Goodwill Industries, who renovate this material in a learning and earning program of rehabilitation. Mr. Querry and his committee expect to gather about twenty tons of materials or more on this day. Good Turn Day is a national program of Scouting in which about three million boys participate annually. They are assisted by thousands Of adult volunteer workers as well as service clubs and Arms who donate trucks. In the local area an average of 200 disabled men and women are employed and trained annually in the various operations of Goodwill Industries. The following young people from Wonder Lake were in a dance recital, Sunday, Sept. 24, at Gurnee. Members of the dancing school, held in Highland Shores, are as follows: Top row: Patti Jean Young, instructor; Mary Jo Gaub. Second row: Dale Luckey, Laurie Luckey, BEWANE STUDIO PHOTO Karen Fallow, Evelyn Luckey, and Chuck Luckey. Third row: Jamie Fung, Nancy Gaub, Kelly Fallow, Kim Nielsen, Barbara Booker and Dean Fung. April Williams, sitting. Lorri Fesl was absent when picture was taken. NIGHT CLASSES ARE OFFERED AT MARIAN CENTRAL In order to further the education of the adults in the community, five night classes will be held at Marian Central Catholic high school. They will begirt" Oct. 10, and with the exception of reading, which will last for ten weeks, will last for eight weeks. The classes will start at 8 and end at 9:30 p.m. The coordinator of the group is the Rev. Philip Kennedy. Adult Art will offer adults an opportunity to work on projects using various media. It is taught by Ted Golden and a portion of the course time will be devoted to techniques and materials. Modern Math for parents, which will be instructed by James Allison, is a course designed to acquaint parents with modern mathematics taught in schools. It involves the discussion of Sets, Bases, Symbols, and Numeration systems. Reading for Understanding is a programmed SRA course and emphasizing word, sentence and paragraph meaning, plus a concentrated review of work attack skills. This course will be based on principles of community learning and will be taught by Mr. Don Desmond. 'God's Relationship To Man as Found in the Themes of Scripture' is a course in which the Rev. Eamon McGreave, OSM, will attempt to describe God's relationship with His people as seen in the historical and prophetical books and the response of the people of God as seen in the wisdom literature. 'Introduction to the Bible' will explore what the Bible is, how it is written, and how it should read, in light of current Scripture scholarship. The record part ofthe course will explore the major themes of both the Old and New Testaments. The class is instructed by the Rev. Dermot M. Keary, OSM, S.T.L. Only one sixth of Japan's land area can be cultivated, and 56% of that area is planted to rice. SCHOLARSHIP PLAN General Motors recently announced the continuation of its scholarship plan by making available 300 scholarships to outstanding secondary school graduates for the fall of 1968 at more than 200 colleges and universities. Hie awards will be made to entering freshmen and may be renewed through the normal four undergraduate years for those with satisfactory records. Seniors Henry Community High may apply. Stipends range from $200 to $2,000 per year depending on demonstrated need. There is no restriction on course of study or career. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, Interested students should see William N. Perry, senior counselor, for a complete listing of the participating colleges, then apply directly to the institutions of their choice. No GM application is necessary. Iowa, California, and Minnesota are the leading eggproducing states. Gas cooking makes sense. Because today's new gas ranges give you more features per dollar than any other range--actually cost less to buy,less to use. Because you're in command with gas. When you turn it off, it's off. There's no hangover heat to scorch food or overheat your kitchen. And when you turn it on, it goes onto the exact shade of heat you want. Because modern gas ranges are so colorful and beautifully designed, they add glamour to your kitchen. Because gas broiling is clean and smokeless. You broil with the oven door closed. Because you can get out and enjoy life more, thanks to the many programmed controls that cook things and keep them eating-warm, automatically. Because gas cooking brings out the tastiness of foods. It's the choice of 95% of Chicagoland's professional chefs. For more reasons why gas cooking makes sense, call or visit our nearest store or office, or see your appliance dealer. i^lorthern Illinois Gas Company |OCT. 6, 1967 - PLAINDEAUR- SEC. 1, PG. 9| HRHNAL WINES asid LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices PH. 459 4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store CryfM Lake, EL Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 ajn. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 ( WE1X MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES SCHLITZ'^- S MILWAUKEE 7 UP 1 MILLERS Mi* PABST, BLATZ 12 oz. - 6 pak 1 HAMMS plus deposit $269 55. OLB STYLE plus dep. I CIGARETT All Popular Brands Cin. (FORESTER $A69 V2 Gal. Imported from Mexico KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR $497 BACARDI RUM V2 gal. *3= AirsToeiAf a PETRI BK UT *2= $387 Popular Brand I or V@BKA Imported fifth full qt. Full Qt. RUM qt. OH Smuggler USHER'S GREEN STRIP $439 Fifth If Park & TI#©rd GIN & VOilA Full Quart •3a KENTUCKY LADY 10 Tear Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $759 Vz Gal I OLD Straight Bourbon Whiskey $Q3? 3$1A00 5th lor Iv- SILWAUKEE 6-Pals Throw-away 3tU. )c Solatium Confer! 5th *3= Kentucky Gentlemen f«u ll quart oB33 House of Stuart SCOTCH Vi $@79 gal. Our Best Buy 8 Year Old did S@§f@r Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof $m%9 Fifth ^ 3 5ths 3 full qt. $9.75 $11.50 ;ars?abrs Blended WhSskey 27 6 pak SCHENLEY Champion Bourbon $5.95 VALVE Now or 5th w 3 for PHILADELPHIA $A39 qt. $@77 V2 gal. FiiE - m WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE CHRISTIAN BROS. BRA**Y $£97 ViGaL ® C©CA C@LA PHPSI COLA 24 Bottles 10-oz. $159 Jk plus deposit COCA COLA WINK 8 pak. 16 oz. plus deposit 6 - 12 oz. btls. 39c 59c Heineken Beer - $1.97 pack FRESCA plus dep. BUDWE 16 oz. cans 19 6 pak I Tuborg Peer -- $1.59 6 pack Hamms -- 99c 6 pack cans Blatz $1.09 6 pack 16 oz. cans <> Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE Waldech 6 pack $1.39 «5E USI OF GLASSES and CHAMPACSNI PQUNfMN For Weddings and Tarties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal 6 ©sets >1«29 HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend 'A Gal. 'fi= , Kentucky Gentlemen Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey V, /i Gil. $7I ^=9 Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- $6o97 Bourbon Supreme -- $fL39 Coronet Brandy -- $8.97 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA h