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PG. 16, - PLA1NDEALER - WED., MAY 1968 Pr> For Philip H. Sprinkle, Lake Region YMC A community youth program director, is seen anticipating the opening of the Lake Region YMCA's day camp, which begins June 24 at the Woodstock city park, pictured with him is Bret Crosby of Wonder Lake, who seems to be saying "Hey, kids, come and join the boys and girls who'll be at the " Y" camp this summer. There's There's plenty of fun and adventure awaiting the boys and girls (grades 2-8) who register for the Lake Region YMC A summer day camp. Four twoweek periods are scheduled, beginning from June 24, July 8, July 22 and Aug. 5. Day camp ife a five-day-a-week experience with registered participants attending the Monday bus trips the first day, and the Woodstock camp site the other four days of the two-week period. Swim instruction will be an important part of the program and youth will receive eight hourq of instruction at Thunso much to do, arts and crafts, nature study, cookouts, group games, sports, archery,hiking, singing, special events, bus trips, swim instruction, fishing, tennis, and story telling -- all planned for you, so sign up now." A descriptive brochure is available by contacting the Lake Region YMC A. | SfllllT Jgf NEWS Cub Scout Pack 452 met at Hilltop school for the monthly meeting. Cubmaster Art Matthies called for Den 4 to present the colors for the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Matthies introduced the new assistant cubmaster, Melvin Simmons and new committee chairman, James Potts. The summertime program was reported as follows: June 23 is the Soap Box Derby to be held at Grandview Park in Sunnyside Estates at 1 p.m. with a picnic lunch to follow. July 13 is the day at White Sox Park for the Scouts. All are to meet at Mt. Hope Methodist church at 9:30 a.m. where a bus will be waiting. Bring a sack lunch. Aug. 11 is a family swimming party at the Dick Niece home at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be provided with your picnic lunch. It is hoped all families will make a special effort to attend these events. When a Cub Scout fills out an application he is joining a pack not just a den. He and his parents promise they will attend monthly pack meetings and other activities whenever possible. We can earn the National Summertime award if the dens have a 50 percent attendance. This was not earned last summer. The following Bobcats were inducted into the pack: Bill Gallaher, Scott Anderson, Charles Wisner and George Rank. Fritz VoiiBruenchenhein, advancement committeeman - handed awards to the following: Lee Reech, denner and two silver arrows; Jim Stiller, assistant denner; Sieven Hurckes,den chief's cord; Mike Clark, denr 3r; Robert Urbanek, assistant denner; Terry Schram, denner; John Kanter, 1-year-pin; Kenneth Simmons, denner; Matt Rittorno, Wolf and gold arrow; Dale Tisher, two silver arrows; Robert Matthies, silver arrow; Ken Puttnam, denner; Jim Potts, assistant denner; William Klassner, denner and oneyear pin; Ernie Olsen, engineer and outdoorsmen; Dale Morin, athlete and two-year pin; Paul Smith, athlete; Mark Neice, artists and outdoorsmen; Charles Kocher, artist and arrow of light; Bret Decker, two-year pin and athlete; Dick Hill, two-year pin and athlete; Mike Hill, one-year pin; Donald Jenkins, one year pin; Bill Havemeyer, arrow of light; Greg Gomol, showman; Scott Wieck, silver arrow. Ray Jensen, committeeman, asked all dens to have their ticket money for Scout O'Rama turned into him no later than Friday, the twenty-sixth. Den 6 won the Cubbie award for having the most jjarents in attendance. Dens 5,3,2 and 1 and Webelos Den 2 presented some very entertaining skits pertaining to the theme for April "Keep America Beautiful". The colors were retrieved by Den 4 and refreshments and eTSe^ne7.edAidr^e£iS; Kids and Cards Help Raise Record $5.8 milljon for UNICEF 600 STUDENTS HEAR ASSEMBLY ON NARCOTICS Over 600 students at the Cary-Grove and McHenry high schools participated in an assembly program on May 3 sponsored by the Lake Region YMC A for the purpose of learning the "truth about narcotics". The presentation was made by Mickey Finn, director of Community Extension at the West Suburban YMCA in LaGrange. Mr. Finn has spent a great deal of time working with youth problems and speaks from his experiences in youth counseling. His approach to youth is a direct, no-holds-barred student attitude on a subject that he considers presents a great danger to our youth today. Mr. Finn told his audience, which was composed of all grade levels, "that if your friends are taking drugs and try to get you to, then Pd hate to see who you think your enemies are! No real friend would try to kill you and that's exactly what drugs will do. Make no mistake about that, drugs are a slow, painful, and ugle way to die. There is nothing amusing about having a bad heart or a mal -functioning liver. No friends would say that watching someone exhibiting the * symptoms connected with taking narcotics is funny. The actions and feeling of lack of balance, dry lips, crawling around like a baby, screaming and kicking, physically punishing yourself and not eating are all associated with narcotics, and the phenomenon called "taking a trip". He told the teenagers that narcotics symptoms can re-appear after several years and are just as painful. "The best way to prevent narcotics taking a hold in your community," he said, "istoget all the facts, read articles and discuss the problem with others. You can't help someone who is taking drugs, that's a professional job, but you personally can see that others you know won't start because they realize what the deadly dangers are." He stated that he was a - gainst the legalization of marajuana, although^ doesn't cause physical damage, it usually leads to more* destructive drugs. "Society needs to be changed," he said, "but withdrawal from the problems is not the answer, and that's what narcotics is. Many of the problems which contribute to youth's using narcotics are family centered." In conclusion he pointed out, "that if you want to get back at those you think are frustrating you, go take narcotics, it's guaranteed to kill them with sorrow." Response to the assembly program was very positive, and a question and answer period followed each presentation. This was the first type of community service presentation by the Lake Region YMCA, but it is hoped that this approach to teenagers will help to make them aware of the far-reaching interests and purposes of the "Y" movement and convince them there's a place at the "Y" for them, whatever their interests and concerns. J*"' derbird Farm pool in Cary during a two-week camp period. The remainder of each day will be spent at the camp site, which is the Woodstock city park, for a variety of activities which include arts and crafts, nature study, cookouts, group g&mess sports, archery, hiking, singing, special events, fishing, tennis and story telling. A chartei-ed bus will arrange for pick up of registered campers for each day's activities at a location near their homes. Four* college-age counselors have been employed by the Lake Region YMCA to assist in supervising the program, which is under the direction of Philip Sprinkle, Lake Region YMCA community youth pro-, gram director. Campers who register before June 10 will receive a YMCA tee shirt free. Inquiries and registrations should be directed to the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N.' Williams street, P.O. Box 337, Crystal Lake. HERE AND TUBE AWARD WINNER MARVIN CHANDLER Marvin Chandler, chairman and president of Northern Illinois Gas company was one of eleven prominent Americans to receive the 1968 Horatio Alger Award May 14 in New York City. Other recipients were U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg; comedian Bob Hope; and George S. Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears. Previous winners include former presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Ae late Herbert Hoover; World War I flying ace, Eddie Rickenbacker; Dr. Ralph Bunche; J.C. Penney; Conrad Hilton; and RCA's General David Sarnoff. Chandler worked as a fishing guide, tutor, chauffeur, and general handyman while attending Dartmouth College. His career in the utilities field began when he and two friends with $300 capital - formed their own financial consulting firm specializing in utilities, From there 'he went on to become chief executive officer of NI-Gas, one of the country's largest gas utility companies. - CANCER CRUSADE The 1968 Cancer Crusade is nearing completion in the McHenry area. In the event that anyone was not contacted due to the large number of calls persons wishing to donate may do so by leaving a donation with treasurer Donald Wattles, at the McHenry State Bank, with Earl Walsh or Mrs. Edwin (Eleanore) Reid. TRANSPORTATION WEEK May 12 to 18 has beeh proclaimed by the President as National Transportation Week and Friday, May 17, as National defense Transportation Day. 5618 Crystal Lake, 111. Where you see more - Where You Save More LEADERSHIP SAlf YOU SAVE $60 authentic Mediterranean Reg. $299 $231.00 $20 Monthly YOU GET: • Paneled 6-drawer dresser • Tall framed mirror • Handsome 4-drawer chest • Full-size chairback headboard Mallress & Box Spring Both FOB $68.88 POWERFUL ELECTRIC HAND VACUUM CLEANER Performs household tasks - cleans auto interiors, easier-faster. Completely portable. 15 foot cofd..uses disposable dust bags..upholstery brush and crevice tool included. Free with any purchase of $149.95 or more during this sale. Offer expires May 31, 196^: Get yours today at Skorberg's Crystal HE GH WAY 14 Open Every Night Until Free Parking Free Delivery Easy Terms ers in Den 7. Audrey den mother, had pictures of the Blue and Gold dinner on display at the refreshment table. The next meeting will be on May 15 with dens 7, 6, 4 and 8 and Webelos den 1 to present skits on the May theme, "Davy Jones Locker". CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC The subject for this week's Lesson-Sermon, which will be read in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday, is "Mortals and Immortals". Services at Christian Science society, 1511 N.Eastwood Lane, McHenry, begin at 10:30 a.m. and are open to the public. The Golden Text is from Romans: "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable, and perfect will of God." Passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: "We must form perfect models in thought and look at them continually, or we_ shall never carve them out iri grand and noble lives." SHOP IN MCHENRY Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, Jr., President of the U.S. Committee for UNICEF,. hands a check to UN Secretary-General U Thant and ' Henry Labouisse, Executive Director of the United Nations Children's Fund, as the final payment of a record $5.,850,000 raised by the Committee during its 1967-68 fiscal year ending March 31. The new record contribution is $274,000 over the previous peak of public support reached in 1965-66, when' UNICEF was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Over half of the total was raised by millions of U.S. school children in their annual "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" drive last H alloween. •The remainder came from the sale of UNICEF Greeting Cards, the college students' Food for India campaign, and other public appeals to help support UNICEF-aided child-care projects in more than 120 countries. "We see this as heartening evidence of the continuing determination of U.S. citizens to help close the gap between the mounting needs of the world's children and the limited resources available to UNICEF to meet them" said Mrs. Pantaleoni. ' HWY'S FOREMOST HOLIDAY LIQUORS 1 W. EHOUTl Phone 385-3200 SALE Wl o o 9 f® © Draft or Regular 24-12 oz. bottles plus dep. MOGEN DAVID 2>©iN DA¥!B Kosher Wine asst flavors 89< full quart POPULAR BRAND Draft Brewed Bock Beer m MUFUNMUL'LFTH iluliiiln|Hi. PlillEMA 8 year old BLENDED WHISKEY 39 full quart iKveii JH ouse ataxAnAiv sco$}i%ax< 6-12 oz. T. A. Bottles lifiErl@iSi Imported Scotch Whiskey FIFTH Blended Wh is key distilled by makers of Early Times BOOK MATCHES Box of 50 < QUIRT plus dep. POPULAR BRANDS CIGAR Your choice KING or FILTERED Carton &Udweisef BUDWEISi! 1EER 99 12-12 oz. cans HALLER'S 4 year old Straight Bourbon 279 FIFTH, fs 1