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6,Sec* 2 - Plaindealer - Wed., Oct., 23, LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR 1968 .1 Political % Corner Fat Morrison 385-6396 Company 3 Of Lakemoor Fire Department Plans Annual Halloween Dance ON SHAPIRO COMMITTEE Arnold Rauen has been appointed to serve on the Executive committee of Illinois Businessmen for Governor Shapiro. He is among hundreds of prominent Illinois business leaders from all 102 counties in the state who are mobilzing support of the business community for the election of Governor Samuel H. Shapiro. the Illinois State Bar association's committee on Judicial Advisory Polls. Judge Seidenfeld will run for re-election "on his record" and will have no opponent, voters will vote <m a special Green Ballot whether or not to retain him. A total of 167 lawyers in the 19th Circuit comprised of Lake and McHenry counties participated in the poll. This is a forty-five percent return cm ballots mailed. Company 3, Lakemoor Fire department, is holding its annual Halloween dance this coming Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Lakemoor fire house ^starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from the firemen or at the door. Teenagers are welcome. How about getting out and enjoying an evening of fun with your local fire department members. They are always on hand when needed. Give them your support. VILLAGE COUNCIL NEWS Hie regular meeting of the village council was held last week at the community house. The treasurer informed the board that approximately 80% of the tax distribution has been received by the village for the year. The board decided to have the trees and shrubs along the roads cut away where conditions are hazardous to motorists. The repair work on the community house is to be started this month. It was noted that the1 roads had been patched where holes had become quite large. A display of material oru air pollution sent by the state was on display for all those interested. The board was pleased to note that the Ladies League had dapated a coat rack for the cqpncil room which was deeply appreciated. XThe next meeting will beheld the second Thursday of November at 8 p.m. It would be nice tcit see more than just a handful residents at these meetings. They are very informative on* What is going on in the village and plans being made. Try to make the November meeting. LADIES LEAGUE The Ladies League held its social night Wednesday, Oct. 16. Prizes won at the sacial were: Eonice Tobey, first prize; Sophie Paterson, second prize; Olive Corbett, third prize; Jessie Corbett, fourth prize; and Viola Arbogast, booby prize. A guest for the evening was Jenny Giannola. The ladies were pleasantly surprised and pleased to fipve Marie Hyatt come to the social and looking soweliMariei «as been on the sick list for quite some time and was unable 5to attend the get-togethers. ;peLadies League was formed 34 years ago by a handful of women r&njoying an evening together. 0- • :<fther clubs have come and gone maturing those 34 years but Lad- JOJBS League has survived. It is quite a'tribute to the congeni- M<ality that exists between the mnembers. New members are •u welcomed with open arms and rTjnade to feel "at home". The pnext regular meeting of the Lacdies League will be the first ii Wednesday of November, 8p.m. at the community house. Everyone is welcome to join. T €• -f? SCOUTS After quite a few years of not having Scout Troops in our local vicinity, we now have a Cub Scout Den started. The Den mothers are Edna Garbacz and Marlene Roberts. A Girl Scout Troop is needed badly and leaders are available, but alas, no meeting place is available. We do have quite a few boys and girls of Scouting age and they have tried to be admitted to troops in other towns but there just isn't any room for them. It seems a shame that with all the problems with the children today that when a wonderful organization such as the Scouts is available for them, there isn't any room to meet. If anyone knows of a place where these children andtheir leaders can get together once a week, after school, for just an hour, please call me and let me know about it. Let us not just complain about the young people - let us help them when they ask for it, especially for a good cause. BELATED Birthday greetings to Edward Povidas who celebrated his day on Oct. 13 and congratulations to Helen and Walter Para who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Oct. 13. May all of you have many more. BAPTISMS Richard Allen Zabroski was baptized on Sunday, Oct. 6, Little Richard is the son of Michael and Sheryl Zabroski, and was baptized by the same minister who baptized his father many years ago. The baptism took place inHomewoodandwas followed by a family gathering in his great-grandparents home in Homewood. Mrs. Melvyn Hatch and son, Michael, attended the baptism of Mrs. Hatch* great-nephew, Bret Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of Woodstock last week. They enjoyed a family gathering at the Hanson home following the ceremony. John Hanson is a former resident of Lakemoor and is now on the Woodstock police department. Michael Hatch enjoyed his leave from the Navy but is now on his way back to New London, Conn. Visiting at the Lawrence Schuerr* s home last week were Jean Jacobson and family from Wisconsin. Jean is Shirley Schuerr's sister and they enjoyed a nice visit with each other. Shirley is up and around these days and doing real well. In another month Shirl will be back writing the column for you again. In the meantime, please call me at any time with any news you have. P11 be waiting to hear from you. SUPPORT JUDGE Glenn K. Seidenfeld, candidate for retention as judge of the 19th Judicial circuit, has been recommended in a poll among area lawyers on his qualifications. The results of the poll were announced by Wil\ liam F. Costigan, chairman of| NIXON - AGNEW CAMPAIGN Hie Nixon-Agnew campaign in the twelfth congressional district is now in high gear. The area directors, cooperating with the twelfth district voters for Nixon, have been meeting with their Nixon township directors to complete campaign plans. Bernard Narusis, McHenry County director says, "The Nixon enthusiasts and our Republican precinct committeemen are united in a campaign force that should give Nixon and the whole Repoublican slate the best vote it has ever received. County Chairman A1 Jourdan is working closely with the entire Nixon organization.*' Robert Will, East Lake county director, reports, "Our Nixon workers are getting restless to get into action again to assure a Nixon - Agnew victory*'. Mrs, Walter Hans, the director for West Lake county, reports expansion of the Nixon volunteer organization . with stepped-iq} activity. In Cook county, Barrington and Hanover townships Area Director Harold B. Smith, Jr. has held a meeting to complete organizations plans for his area. Approximately fifty directors and officers, including the township directors, compose this Nixon-Agnew campaign organization of Nixon volunteers who were the backbone of the primary campagin that selected a Nixon -pledged slate tothe convention. When eachtownship director has appointed his or her six chairmen, and in some cases co - directors or cochairmen, there will be 300 key Republican leaders activating the workers for Nixon and Agnew. The campaign centers upon a Nixon petition which makes each signer a member of the "Twelfth District Voters for Nixon". Each new member indicates after his name which of nine different ways he would like to help Nixon win. The goal is to exceed 20,000 members, it is anticipated that the membership will include manyindependents and Democrats who want a change and have faith that Richard Nixon is most qualified.to bring this change. There will also be a coffeehour chairman in each township. Irl H. Marshall, one of the Nixon leaders of this group, suggests that Nixon fans let their Republican precinct committeeman know that they want to work for Nixon or for all Republican candidates. He says, "It was the precinct committeemen who were most responsible for electing Nixon delegation to the nominating convention and they are the framework of the Twelfth District Voters for Nixon." WINS ENDORSEMENT Twelfth District Congressman Robert McClory was endorsed for re-election by ACA (Americans for Constitutional Action). The non-partisan national organization, headquartered in Washington, D.C. said it was endorsing Congres) McClory because of Maf con sistent voting record for consitutional principles. STATE ACTS ON ;§$ DRIVER LICENSES The office of Secretary of StatA Paul Powell has anounc- ! ed revocation of the driver li- ; censes of Ermon Fee of Crys- ' tal Lake and James R. Gelder- ; nick of Algonquin, both for driv- ; ing while intoxicated. ! Suspensions were ordered for Ellen L. Behrke of Marengo, Nicholas J. Matos of Crystal Lake, Sally A. McMillan of Harvard, Ronald J. McArthur of Cary, and James B. Meyer of > 3619 W. Main street, McHenry - all for three violations, and!>^- Donald W. Robinett of Wood- , stock for violation of curfew act.">^ Lawrence A. Wickstron of 17 16 N^Riverside, McHenry^was issued ^ probationary permit. It might pay some parents to know a little bit more about what their offsprings are doing and where they do it. mrH if m TROOP 162 Scouts of Troop 162 would appreciate it if you would check your closets and drawers to see if there are any old uniforms gathering dust. The Scouts would like to set up a uniform exchange to help out some of the boys who cannot afford a complete new uniform. The uniforms will be sold or rented to the boys for a nominal charge. If you do not have a complete uniform, any parts of the uniform could be used. Any cooking or camping gear, tepts or sleeping bags would be put to good use by the troop. Please call James V (Jim) Cole and the uniforms or parts will be picked up. Many of the Scouts are now taking a "Hunters Safety Course" at the new high school. Gerald Mathews, a registered National Rifle association teacher from the McHenry Gun center is presenting the course. The six-week course includes two field trips. The boys are learning all the safety rules of gun care and handling as well as use in the field. Next year, according to the state law, in order for anyone under 18 to obtain a hunting license he must have a certificate showing he has completed the safety courses This is sponsored by the National Rifle association. If any other boys are interested in taking the course, come tothe new high school, Room 112, Wednesday, at 7 p.m. Upon completion of this course the boys will be a long way toward earning the Boy Scout merit badge for rifle and shotgun shooting. Jim Cole, Public Relations BUSY BEES CLUB The Busy Bees 4-H rwecare club held its monthly meeting Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in St. Patrick's church basement. We opened the meeting with the pledges, followed by roll call and introduction of new members. Then the reading of minutes and the treasurer's report and a committee report were given. Old business was discussed and we appointed a chairman of by-laws for our club. We planned to participate in the federation halloween party. Different things were discussed on planning activities. We had a suggestion from our leader on raising money by selling Christmas Wrappings, candy, etc. A prize will be given to the highest seller. There was a discusion on giving reports and demonstrations correctly. Refreshments for next month will be served by Cindy Armstrong. The meeting was adjourned songs were sung and refreshments served. The next meeting will be Nov. 19. Charlene Weingart Reporter 0 G TIE IS © F0RI01LP0MS TOO! Our guarantee is unique...it has no strings. We guarantee unconditionally everything you buy at A&P. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. We feel that if you come to A&P, you should be able to depend upon A&P. You have every right to expect to be satisfied with everything you buy. But this total guarantee isn't just good for you, it's good for us too. When we have to refund money, we want to know why. 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