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Ringwood News DOLORES BRENKAN 653-9048 JAMES PEARSON TALKED ON ART AT WSCS MEETING At the WSCS meeting held at the church on Tuesday evening, James Pearson talked on "Art & Identify", and also showed slides./ COSTUME WINNERS At the Halloween party held at the school last Tuesday evening, Billy Preston who was dressed as a little pumpkin won the grand prize award. For the pre-schoolers, Richie Preston as^Raggedy Andy and ^Rhonda^ckerman as a bunny vterewinners. Bobby Baker as a sheep arid Nancy Preston as a cat were winners fbl- the first and second grades. For the third and fouth grades winners were Sandy Bauer as the hobo, and Tom O'Halleran as a lemon tree. Winners for the fifth and sixth grades were Bobby Preston as a straw man and Kathy Tony an as a clown. Seventh and Eighth grade winners were Helen Malsch as Phyllis Diller and David O'Halleran as a bum. For the adults it was Dorothy Betts as a witch and Danny Betts as a clown. With such a good group of outstanding costumes, the judges decided to award three more prizes with the funniest being Anna Winston as a clown. For the most Halloweeniest going to Tom Low as a green monster. And for the most artistic to Gail Garn as a Giesha Girl. The judges for the rough job of picking out winners were Alice Peet, Helen Wallace, June Oxtoby, James Pearson and Arline Pearson. The job gets tougher and harder each year. Thanks to you for doing such a good job. Then came the pumpkin contest, with pumpkins having been carved and decorated by the school youngsters. There were three winners, with Guy Garn having the spookiest, Bobby Preston having the funniest, and Gail Garn the most artistic. To top off the evening, the "Great Pumpkin" arrived. He was flashing past the windows, and arrived to present all the youngsters with a treat of goodies. He was played by Hank Garn. Donuts, pop, cider, and coffee were served to all at the end of the evening. RINGWOOD SUNSHINE GIRLS The meeting of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H club was called to order on Nov. 1, for the first meeting of the new year. Dolores Betts is the new president, with/Debbie Betts as vice-president, Pam Low, secretary, Lynne Tomlijison, co-secretary, Resae Ackerman, treasurer, Cindy Bruce, reporter and Karen Smith recreation chairman. Everyone was busy selecting the subjects that they wanted. The meeting was adjourned at 8 p.m. After the meetiilg, we did exercises and had a lot of fun. Our next meeting will be Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. I hope to see all of you there. Cindy Bruce, reporter. CARD CLUB The Card Club met on Wednesday in the home of Bertha Peet in Richmond. Mabel Hawley took high for the afternoon with Bud Whiting taking low. ATTEND LUNCHEON - CARD PARTY Those from here who attended the card party and luncheon at Spring Grove on Tuesday were Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mrs. Flora Carr, Mrs. Wolf Shadle and Miss Mae Wiedrich. Mrs. Rog Bauer and Mrs. Urban Bauer also attended. BIRTHDAYS On Nov. 12, Bobbie Fossum celebrates her birthday P hday wishes to Eunice Anas on Nov. 14--and annifsary wishes to Ruth and Loren Harrison on Nov. 14-- On the sixteenth, Pat Hogan Parsley and Tracey Hogan celebrate their birthdays--and also on the sixteenth, the, best wishes for a happy birthday to Betty and Jack Leonard formerly of Ringwood, now in Lake Geneva. SERVERS Servers for hot dogs on Nov. 15, is Dolly Malsch and Ruth Mofehling. On Nov. 22, Ruth and Claudia Garn will serve barbecues. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reinwall and family in Mc- Henry. It was also a birthday dinner for Mrs. Anna Reinwall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Higgens of Kenosha called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Margie and Peggy called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Saturday. Mr. aqd Mrs. Allen Ainger and David of Hebron were Sunday dinner guests inthehomeof Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. L.E. Hawley spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week visiting friends in Chicago. Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonk, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter of Kenosha. Meb and Leo Blackman of Richmond called on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wegener and family called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Howe and Edwin Hawley of Crystal Lake spent the Sunday before last in the L.E. Hawley home. The close of another column. Don't forget to mark Saturday on your calendar, and plan to attend the turkey dinner. See your next week? DRIVING FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY NOV. 10, 1967-PLAINDEALER -SEC. , PG. by Paul Powell Secretary of State When was the last time that you rotated your tires? What's that? You say why bother? Tire rotation at proper intervals can save you money and worry. Unfortunately, too many motorists fail to concern themselves about it Tests conducted by the American Automobile Association show wide differences in wear loss according to the position of the wheel, most of which can be eliminated by •r^ation. Common wear losses are: right rear 40%; left rear 30%; right front 20% and left front i6%: ******** JOIN THE STAR-SPANGLED FREEDOM PLAN Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares Wear losses will occur even when alignment is proper, the motor club says, because of uneven steering and road surfaces. Uneven wear is unsafe and it mny affect over-all performance and riding comfort. Your brakes are more effective with identical tread contact. You get better mileage with uniform tread and it increases the life of your tire. Complete rotation is recommended every 5,000 miles. This should increase tire wear by 209? if alignment and wheel v nnce is kept up. This also you (or your mechanic) an opportunity to check your alignment and balance; two critical factors of good motoring and preventive mainten^ ance. A copy of the booklet, "Rules of the Road" is available free upon request, from Secretary of State Paul Powell, Springfield, Illinois 62706. B&D Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 ^ Phone 385-2039 1719 Rte. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry (JET THE PARTS YOU WANT - WHEN YOU NEED THEM from Community Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE 5 COUNTERMEN Mike Kafus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! Lal@te§i<a! (Park CAB WASH Next to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP •^0 • Hfiir Coloring ^0 • Hair Styling ^ • Hair Pieces ^ • Razor Cuts JANE'S by appointment 385-7771 Lawn Mower Sales JACOBSEN UWN (QU'PMIHI & Service Addons R©p@or - 385-0434 §[n)@[p 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening Fleming uipment Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 W. Wkpn., McHenry Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHEMRY GUN CENTER Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9 - 6 3825 W. Elm Ph. 885-7320 Home Cooking Good Food - Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package Goods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg - McHenry 385-1787 Restaurant & Lounge Complete Business Men's Luncheon $1.00 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Starts 4:00 p.m. Al's Whil5® House 2028 W. ftte. 120 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bridal Register Gifts Candles Agatha 1242 Green St. 385-0097 h§® Charge . . . for Courtesy Mae Donald FOBD. INC. in Fox Lake Phone JU 7-2541 ilsh Insurance & Real Estaet ieirl R. Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry. Illinois 6005O Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident A: Health McHehry Plaindealer Now Twice Weekly PHONE 385-0170 for news, sports, adv. Garages Any si/.e any style Complete remodeling and repair service. WE DO EVERYTHING No money down. Terms to suit. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-8161 Wonder Lake WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (AdJoMng A&P Store Crystal Like, BL Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. io 10 p.m.; Friday. Sataday 9 a^n. to 10 pjn.; Smday 12 io 9 WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES Case 24 11 12-oz. bottles MILLERS $319 HAMMS OLD ST plus deposit MEISTER BRAII I MILWAUKEE *2W PABST. BLATZ MILLERS 24-12 ox. No Return Throwaway Bottles Case 3" DREWREI Draft or Reg. £ 12 pack throwaway btls. |49 CIGARETTES All Popular Brands $089 Ctn. PHILADELPHIA fuii$339 "$Q79 Old Smuggler USHER'S GREEK STRIP *Jl®9 fifth ^ IN1 HOUSE Rare Scotch Whiskey $ fifth 349 Bourbon Supreme Straight Bourbon Whiskey m *339 Imported Danish CHflilY KILMPA 1/5 KKNTUCKY LADY 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey fifth quart 17 House of Stuart SCOTCH V2 gal. '9 idHantine Scotch fifth $5.39 SP AL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Quarter Yard Ale Glass & Stand Value $5.00 I®' ... Popmlai? Brand 5DKA 5th$^i8 The Ideal Xmas Gift - Bar Lamp $5.95 Value 'J97 CARSTA01S Blended Whiskey ®5P7 full qt. mi FREE WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES wtth ITOT OR PURCHASE ARISTOCRAT §£ PETRI BRAMBY §<5)97 full $ fii& Mr qt. miCARDI RUM °~ Imported UM qt. 77 KENTUCKY LAP 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon WMskey ¥2 gal. >^59 OIP MILWM msm 8-Pak # Throw-away Btls. SCMENUEY Champioi iourbon O3.0S VALUE jjow $®)39 $<f A00 Sth CHRISTIAN BROS. BiAMBY $097 V2 Gal. . O & Hford & ¥©DKA * full quart 7-UP 6-12 oz. 55c Btl„ HPS! 24 btls. Egg plus 10-oz. di] deposii plus dep. COCA COLA CANADA DRY 8 pak. 16 oz. plus deposit 24 cans mixed flavors 69c $1.89 FRESCA pluldep. 59c Heineken Beer -- $1.97 pack BUDWHSia SCHLITZ. MILLERS. HAMM'S BUD Case 24 $ 12 oz. btls. 3.49 Case 35 $0 1Q 7 oz. btls. Tuborg Beer -- $1.59 6 pack Hamms -- 99c 6 pack cans Blatz $1.09 6 pack 16 oz. cans <> Park Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE FREi USi ©F ©LASSES ch AMPA6NI mmmm For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of liquor at the Cardinal lob 6 CSfflS HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend 'A Gal. *0= Kentucky Gentlemen Kentucky Straight Bourbon WMskey ViGaL '/ = $759 Waldech 6 pack $139 Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- $6.97 Bourbon Supreme -- $8.39 Coronet Brandy -- $8.97 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA "A1 \k