The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 24, 1967 Recognize Long Service City Clerk Earl Walsh, left, waiches as Mayor Donald recognition of thirty-eight year's service with the McHenry post Doherty presents Leo .1. Winkel a resolution adopted by the Mc- office. He also has served many years on the local Board of Henry City Council at the regular meeting early this month in Health. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Rep. Hill Gives Capitol Report In City Nov. 28 REP. JOHN HILL "What were the accomplishments of the 75th General Asembly?" "What bills were sponsored by our Republican 33rd, district representatives?" "Does Illinois need a Constitutional convention?" Rep. John B. Hill, Dundee, has accepted the invitation of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club to present a "Springfield Report" on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the V. F.W., McHenry. Hill, one of four who received "Outstanding Legislator" awards, serves on three House committees: Executive, Industry and Labor and Registration and Regulation. Hill's leadership qualities were frequently recognized with special assignments from House Speaker Ralph T. Smith. One was his appointment to the Illinois Legislative council. A business meeting and election of new officers is scheduled for 8 p.m. The public will be welcomed at 8:30 p.m. for Rep. Hill's report. Mrs. Henry Nell, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a slate of officers at October's meeting. Candidates are President, Mrs. Connie Johnson; First vice-president, Mrs. Grant Ernst; Second vice-presidet, Mrs. Earl Rees; secretary, Mrs. Anthony Varese; treasurer, Mrs. Jake Levesque. Other nominations may be made from the floor. Mrs. Tom (Boots) Davis, president said, "I hope all members will attend this meeting as evidence of support for the new officers and to extend , a warm welcome to Rep. Hill." Refreshments will be served. Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Davis or in Wonder Lake, Mrs. Ernst. I NICKLE NITE NOV. 29TH WHITE HOUSE • -- Featuring -- • Braised Clieten Dinner 691 • Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Rolls, Butter Pitcher Beer 50c Glass 5c Hot Dogs 10* City Clarifies Boundary Lines (Continued from page 1) there was an oversight in the plans. TURN DOWN AMENDMENT A letter from James Althoff, president of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district, turned down an amendment to an agreement between the city and the fire district in which both participates in the salaries of desk men answering calls in the city hall. At a recent meeting, a report from the city clerk's records indicated the city's cost at 65 percent and 35 percent paid by the fife district. The letter requested that the fire district have a voice in both the setting of salaries and in personnel selecting. A joint meeting was proposed by council members. A letter from Carl Bergstrom, Superintendent ofSchools commended the Mayor, Council members, and Supt. of Public Works Fred J. Meyer, for their efforts in resolving the problem of roads in front of the new high school. An offer made by Ladd Enterprises to sell the city the waterworks system in Lakeland Park again came up for discussion. The City Attorney reported that he had requested plans and full information on the system from Ladd Enterprises and that a guarantee of specifications would have to be included in any negotiations. City, township and county officials have recognized the need for a new road connecting Crystal Lake road and 111. Rt. 31. Action has been taken toward securing right-of-way, but ideas of the various boards will be needed before a solution can be reached. 6 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Last Wed, of EACH mc nth till next June Pfiope 3S5°fi?2 IC0009«tt(0000000(ll Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) si stent, we are urged to hang up immediately. This is something many of us have wanted to do but always hesitated. With these helpful suggestions from the experts on handling questionable sales calls, we may muster up sufficient courage to follow through. K.A.F. I FEBRUARY 1,1968 open o charge account at Gladstone's before December 15th and pay nothing on your Christmas purchases until Feb. 1, 1968 219 No. Green St. 385-0182 McHenry Christmas Seals Go To 25,000 Homes Campaign Funds Provide Chest X-Rays Locally One of the first harbingers of the Yule season-the 1967 Christmas Seal-has arrived at 35,000 homes, businesses and industries of McHenry county. The seals were mailed from the office of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association to open the 1967 Christmas Seal campaign, according to Mrs. Robert Lounsbury, chairman of the annual campaign. The Christmas Seal campaign is the only method of fundnising used by the Tuberculosis association. The canjpaign funds are used to provide the mobile chest x-rays for residents of the county, as well as tuberculin skin tests of students in public and parochial schools,} health education materials and research. "The campaign contributions have already reached $5,- 000.00," said Mrs. Lounsbury, "and we are very anxious to meet our goal of $30,000 in order to expand our x-ray program." Plan Regional Public Hearing November 29 (Continued from page 1) for future growth and development which can serve as a framework for coordinating and guiding the planning decisions of municipal county and state officials toward common regionwide objectives." Copies of the suggested plan are available on request from the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, 400 W. Madison Street, Chicago, 60606. Service stations in U.S. give away some 100 million road maps each year. MANY QRASHES RESULT DURING MONDAY'S SNOW Hazardous driving conditions last Monday resulted in numerous accidents, some involving local residents. Three cars were involved in one of the accidents which occurred just before 8 o'clock on Rt. 120, east of Thompson road. Betty Lischman of8606 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, a passenger, Clarence Lischmann, and two other drivers, John Chudik of 3214 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake and Irma Snyder of Richmond, suffered minor injuries. Deputies said the Lischmann car was travelling west when the Snyder auto came into her lane, causing a collision. Chudik, driving west, said when he saw the Snyder car swerving, he pulled off the road to avoid a collision but his vehicle was hit on the left side. .; Richard Polinski of Clement lodge road, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of serious, injuries sustained in an accident Monday night west of Lake moor, on Rt. 120. He was ticketed by deputies for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and failure to have his vehicle under control. Although the driver was unable to give a statement, authorities said evidence indicated the vehicle was moving at a high rate of speed and slid off the road, striking two poles and several trees. Rudolph Ficken of 6601 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, driving west on Rt. 120, slowed to make a left turn into his driveway, using an arm signal, because the turn signals were not in operation. An unidentified driver of a car said she was passing another vehicle when she saw the signal. It was too late to pass the truck and she drove into a field across the road. OTHER ACCIDENTS In another crash, Armondo Contreras of Texas was blamed for wrong lane usage. The accident took place south of McHenry on the Crystal Lake-Mc- Henry blacktop. Harry J. Peters of Rt. 120, McHenry, the other driver, said he started to pass the Contreras auto when the vehicle pulled into his lane. Gary Morris of 5310 W. Maple drive, McCullom Lake, escaped injury Monday morning jhen his car rolled over on Rt. l20, east of Thompson road. He told deputies he was driving (west and was not familiar with the car, which went out of control and rolled over. Another accident took place on Chapel Hill road, at River Terrace drive, north of McHenry, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Elaine Townsend of Delores drive, McHenry, told deputies she was travelling south and saw a car ahead, driven by Frederick C. Kupstis of N. Riverview, McHenry. She told deputies she started to slow but the auto slid on the slippery bridge and the vehicles collided. CAR DAMAGE Fire damage estimated at $200 resulted when an unidentified driver was working on his car at theSchreiner service station Tuesday evening about 9:45 o'clock. The vehicle backfired when the driver started it. County-Wide Insurance Group Working Toward Catastrophe Program Members of the McHenry County Association erf Independent Insurance Agents are geared to work with any community in the county concerning establishment of a comprehensive catastrophe insurance program. Frank Low, of McHeary, president of the county-wide trade organization that unites the insurance men who own their own businesses, said development of a catastrophe program from the national organization level, through the state organization and to the local level has become a matter of ser- PASTOR WILL OBSERVE 2STH YEAR AS PRIEST REV. ARTHUR McKAY The Rev. Arthur D. McKay, vicar of Str Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the Anglican priesthood, on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1967. The day will be celebrated by usual Sunday schedule - celebrating the Holy Eucharist, preaching a sermon and teaching a confirmation class. Father McKay will use a new silver and gold Chalice and Paten given to him by his parents. Father McKay was ordained by Bishop Wallace Conkling in Trinity church, Aurora. He has been vicar of St. Ignatius, Antioch, assistant director of Lawrence hall, Chicago, spent two post-graduate years at Seabury-We stern seminary, Evanston, and was rector of St. Martin's, Dos Plaines. Bishop Burrill of the Chicago diocese appointed Father McKay vicar of St. Paul's in October, 19S4. ious concern to insurance men everywhere. Low, explained at the bimonthly meeting at Crystal Lake last week that the program under development concerns everything from tornado damage to riot losses. It would include property damage, injury, and loss of life as conceived hy those working on it. A committee of McHenry County independent insurance men has beeirtformed with Virgil Pollock, McHenry, as chairman, to work with local authorities and the Illinois Association of Insurance Agents to evolve a workable McHenry county plan. Pollock stressed the insurance men's plans are in conjunction with planning by the Illinois State Police, McHenry county Sheriffs department, county and city officials, civil defense officials, the three hospitals in the county and community agencies. Through another committee, the McHenry county group will work with the National Safety council and other safety-minded organizations to establish a strong safety-awareness program under the Independent Insurance Agents' responsibility. Another problem of concern to insurance men--obtaining proper coverage for businesses and corporations--was discussed by Joe Nicoud. He spent the past year working with Lloyds of London in London, England. It was a fascinating assignment. Nicoud described the complex operation of the worldfamous organization. Nicoud, son of the state Independent Insurance Agents' executive secretary, George Nicoud, now is a special agent for A.F. Shaw and Co., Inc., one of the correspondents for Lloyd's. Nicoud outlined how coverage is obtained for such larger insured properties as a big restaurant, a ship at sea, and McCormick Place. Independent insurance men from McHenry described a major community-wide effort in McHenry early in November. A complete inspection of more than 200 businesses took place in a one-day effort. City officials praised the cooperatibn. McHenry Fire Chief Ed Justen told the local insurance men he was grateful to the agents and their company representatives for their help. Low reported the most frequent problems discovered New Pastor At Alliance Bibb Church (Continued from page 1) Graduate school of Theology, working toward his Master's Degree in New Testament. "The teaching of the Bible as the Word of God will continue to be the heart of the Alliance Bible church's program" the pastor states, "with stress on its relevance for today's problems." Future plans of the church include relocation and rebuilding within the McHenry area, as present facilities will be inadequate to meet the needs of the growing conr gregation. A special aspect of the church program will be the development of weekday Bible study classes which will be begun in homes within the community. These %ill be without denominational emphasis, but with a basic but deep study of the Bible. ?Some classes planned are "How to Study Your Bible," "The Book of Ephesians" and various elective courses. These will be "in depth" studies which will be most interesting and helpful to both those who have little or no knowledge of the Bible, and those who are mature in Bible knowledge. For further information on time and location of these proposed classes interested persons should contact the pastor by phoning 385-1519. Services of the Alliance Bible church are Sunday School, 9:45; Morning Worship, 11; Evening Service, 7:00; and Bible study and Prayer, Wednesday at 8. The pastor and congregation extend a cordial invitation to all to attend any or all of these services. SET DATES FOR BOOK FAIR AT CITY SCHOOL The Home and School association of St. Mary's school is sponsoring a book fair on Dec. 1,2,3 and 4 in the school gym. There will be children's books, others for adults, paper backs and hard covers, all fine gift ideas. The public is invited to attend on Friday between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m. on Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m., Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m., and Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. SHOP IN MCHENRY the inspections were faulty wiring, lack of fire extinquishers. poor housekeeping, improper insulation, and improper location of a fire extinguisher. Idle rumors wouldn't be so bad if they stayed that way. Gaie 6 -- McCullom Lake Road FiSflBAY SPECIAL 5:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. F r y . . . . 9 5 c Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 Tra> Join The Fun . . . Sing with our Hammond Organ Fri. & Sat. nights from 9:00 p.m. SPECIAL PURCHASEMen's Permanent- Press DRESS SHI TS Long Sleeve White & Pastels Equal to $5-$6 Shirts each 300 Pair, 14 K. Gold PIERCED EARRINGS * Many, many styles to choose from ' Reg. $2 and $3 values $1 pair BEIM^FRAIM KLI INI Daily 9 - 6 F r i . 9 - 9 Locally Owned McHenry, Illinois