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r New Spring "Y"Program Stresses Family Service When the spring program activities of the Lake Region YMCA begin on March 15, the emphasis will be on a Camily- serving 'Y*. Programs of recreation, education, and relaxation are scheduled to include every member of a family. Registrations and additional information for all activities are available by contacting the Lake Region YMCA office, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, week days from. 9 to 5 and Saturday from 9 to noon. Spring offerings for youth include gym fun for boys in grade 2-6, conducted in Mc- Henry; fether and son Y Warrior clubs for boys in grades 4-6 and their dads; Y-Indian Guides for boys in grades 1-3, junior high dances for youth in grades 7-8; needlecraft class for girls in grades 4-6; and tennis for youth in grades 5-8 and a drop-in checkers and chess class for youth in grades 5-8. Teenagers who reside in the Y*s fourteen community service area towns are being included to a greater extent in the activities of the YMCA. The spring quarter offers them opportunities to participate in drop-in chess for boys and girls in grades 9-12; judo instruction for youth in grades 7-12; charm school for girls in grades 9-12; and swim instruction. The sceduled adult activities are beginning sewing for women 18 years and up, conducted at the Crystal Lake Program center; a draperies class for women 18 years and up, conducted by Mrs. Elisabeth Blees; golf instruction for men and women conducted at Dave's Spoil: Shop and Cry stalwood Golf Course; judo instruction for men and women 18 years and up conducted at the Crystal Lake Community high school; a knitting class for women 18 years and up; a men's open gym class held at the Central school gym; a single young adults group for men and women, ages 18 to 35; a slipcover course for women 18 years and up; a tennis instruction class for men and women 18 years and up conducted at the Maplewood school in Cary, and Y*s Men's club for. men 18 years and up, which meets every Saturday morning at the YMCA1 Crystal Lake program center. Family activities planned for the spring quarter are the family swims for family members of the YMCA, held at the Northwest Suburban YMCA in Des Plaines on Monday nights, and the Elgin YMCA on Friday and Saturday nights. The program of special monthly family activities has been in full swing since the first of the year, and currently EQller skating is scheduled for March, and a treasure hunt for May. The world's largest copper mine is located at the 8,000 foot level, Chile. MRS. McKIM HEADS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY MARCH Mrs. Allan McKim, 4803 W. McCullom Lake road, has accepted the chairmanship of the March against Muscular Dystrophy in McCullom Lake, it was announced by Bill Johnson, Rockford, president, Rock River chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Mi*.s. McKim set the dates for her house to house campaign to be Sunday, March 16, through Saturday, March 22. Muscular Dystrophy is a chronic disease which progressively destroys muscle tissue, disabling its victims and ultimately rendering them completely helpless. The majority of MD victims are children although anyone can be afflicted regardless of age, sex or race. At present neither the cause nor an effective treatment of the disease has been discovered. Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., a nonprofit organization, conducts annual campaigns to raise funds for services to local patients suffering with muscular dystrophy and allied neuromuscular diseases and for worldwide research. McCullom Lake is in the Rock River chapter which has the ten counties of Boone, Carroll, DeKalb, Jo Daviess, Lee, Mc- Henry, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside and Winnebago to service. The chapter is one of 350 in the United States that provide wheelchairs, braces, other orthopedic appliances, physical therapy and educational 1 and recreational program s^or Muscular Dystrophy patients. All fees for examinations at an M.D. clinic are paid by the Association. Two of the Muscular Dystrophy eighty-one clinic^ in the United States are located in the Chicago Area - one in Winfield and one in the city of Chicago. To help the association's world-wide research program and to help patients in areas without chapters, the Rock River chapter sends 75 percent of its campaign receipts to national headquarters. Research costs since the association was formed in 1950 have amounted to over 26 million dollars. Last year Northwestern university and the University of Chicago received $29,000 in research grants. For the past four years MDAA, Inc. has consistently spent over 80 percent of the public's contributed dollar for the patient's benefit* Last year administration and fund raising costs were less than 14 percent. 79c SIZE DISPENSER OF 5 Wilkinson ^#2 Blades 29c REG. 39< FORIVIR BEAUTIFUL Hair Spray Reg. Your Choice of Several >*29*: Glamor Shades. Cotton 1 6 ox REG. Oft 4 HARD-TO-HOLD > Lustre YELLOW, AMBER, GREEN, SLUE Oft RED Mouthwash 29c #* Opal RAYON-NYLON WOVEN PRINTS SQUARE Headscarves each REG., DRY, OR LATHER VO5 Shampoo 65c Size 3 5 OZ BTL C 1 " TO 3" SIZES | Paint ?5!SHr m MB Brushes Wl CANNON \ 18'X30" Terry r Dish Towels "W* AAr irregulars, each 12oz 39c SIZE Mr. Bubble BUBBLE BATH OQc 55c SIZS CURITY Adhesive W* 10' Roil H mm £ BIG 9 BROWN Kodak"","Film Reg. VP 116- n. VP 620, 48' 29* Jersey Gloves Reg. 45c Pr. 29* REG. 57c A, Elmer's "UAIJEV" Glue-All "°NET fT^ftV 4 0Z. PLASTIC OF A. . . XAIITM DISPENSER REG. PKG OF 4 FOR 37c REG 59c Bicycle Playing Cards **TTW«* REG. 49c 3-in-0ne Machine REG 39c ASSORTMENT OF Screwdrivers MILK WHITE Flower Reg. Price 49c Penlite Batteries 4X29S COTTON lurity Cotton £-29c SALE AT 0SC0 Choice of Shopping at Osco't 29c Sale this week, you will discover (if you hoven't already!) Osco's big variety of fine departments. Each is well stocked with quality, name brand items you need and use everyday. Look at the items on tale in this ad and make up your shopping list now1 Your lop • 007 Omi • Think Pvftl? • Toy 0*S* • Kitehtn Att«. • Deri fHtol GENERAL ELECTRIC " Extensio Reg. Price 59c BAG OF REG 49c \ BLACK OR BROWN Johnson's Boot Polish Kit ASSSBtEO SPONGE Only MEMO PAD, LETTER OPENER PEN AND RULER 16 Poly Sponges REG 59c ALL STANDARD .; SIZES IIR Furnace lilteti REG, 44c 10W-30 Tilt-Test Motor Oil QUARTCAN 29* ASST SIZES SEE-THRU Shoe Box Reg. 49c REG. 39c % GRADUATED .. -s , 64 oz Size PLASTIC Pitcher Rollamatic REG 49c IRONING AID Over-itor Hunger 8USHEI PLASTIC SIZE Laumfry Basi Reg 39' PRICES EFFECTIVE WE RESERVE THE THRU SAT . MARCH 15. RIGHT TO LIMIT 1969 QUANTITIES Hit Dye 29c Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 3720 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7030 WED. M/8CH 12, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4672 CUB SCOUTS HONORED AT BLUE AND GOLD DINNER Cub Scout Pack 458 held its annual Blue and Gold dinner at V.F.W. Fox River Post 4600 on Sunday, March 3. Opening the program for the evening, the Webelos Den led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. Cubmaster John Connell gave the welcoming speech and introduced the guests for the evening. Jack Emerson and Ed Hughes had roll call and inspection. Rev. Michael TiernOy, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry, asked the blessing before dinner. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served, with more than ample quantities of a wide variety of foods. Following the dinner, Ben Phelps, District Field Commissioner of the Blackhawk Area, presented the Pack Charter to Mrs. June Schmunk, President Qf the V.F.W. Post Auxiliary, who represented the„ Pack's sponsors. An impressive candlelight ceremony was conducted by Cub-Master John Connell, while Jack Emerson and Ken Alshouse assisted in presenting the following awards to the boys and their parents; Bobcat pins were presented to Mark Boettcher, Tim Cornwall, Jay Wise and Mike Kathan. Leon and Leone Kathan accepted Mike's award and will present it to him at LaRabida hospital, where he has been confined for some time. Wally Foreman received a Gold Arrow and Assistant Denners badge -- Mike Mullins was the recipient of a Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow, Ricky Con- For your car your home your life your health your boat your furniture your business your jewelry your wardrobe your golf clubs your camera your watch your cred# caids irouripirtmert building State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Give me a call. Joe Podpora 1212 Green St. 385-4080 STATE FARM N5URANCI State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BL00MINGT0N. I L L I N O I S nell, the Bear Badge and Assistant Denners badge, Tommy Hughes, the Bear Badge, Gold Arrow and Denners Badge, Johnny Boettcher, Bear Badge, Silver Arrow and Assistant Denners Bar, Timmy Hughes, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow, Johnny Emerson, Bear Badge, Tom Lundelius, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow and Roy Breede was presented with the Webelos pin and graduation certificate. His mother, Gerry Breede, received a miniature Webelos pin. Roy and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breede, then crossed the bridge from Cub Scouting to Boy Scouting and Joe Catanzaro welcomed them into Boy Scout Troop 132. Den Chief chords were presented to Ken Boettcher and Joey Foreman by Scoutmaster Jg»e Catanzaro. Hie Cub Scouts entertained the group with a skit on the qualities of a Cub Scout, with Clarence YOung acting as narrator. The program closed with all present standing as they sang God Bless America and Cubmaster Jack Connell spotlighted the American flag. Verbal orchids to John Connell, den mothers Helen Boettcher, Pat Hughes, Mary Mullins and Leone Kathan, to Hank Haufe, the committee chairman, Hal Breede, the institutional representative, to Jack Emerson, Ed Hughes and Ken Alshouse, to Mary Mahon, treasurer, secretary andto Marge Connell, den leader coach. Other honored guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Ames, the assistant district commissioner, Crystal Lake Area, and Jim Kirk, assistant District Commissioner for the McHenrV area. WOMEN'S CLUB Ladies, don't forget that tonight, Wednesday, March 12, is the meeting for the Holiday Hills Women's club at the Mahon home at 1507 Birch street. GREETINGS Happy birthdays to Con Kasprzyk on the sixth, Ron Wegener on the ninth, Pat Teuber on the tenth, Arleen Foreman and La Von Dowhin on the eleventh, John Hale on the sixteenth, Linda Catanzaro on the seventeenth and Kathy Connell on the nineteenth. MCHS STUDENTS AT ENGINEERING DAY PROGRAM Students and counselors from Illinois high schools and junior colleges came last Thursday to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for a special two-day program titled "Student Introduction to Engineering." Among those who attended were Virgil F. Liptak and Keith Klontz, MCHS students. The program was presented by the university's engineering students with support from industry. Its purpose is to give the counselors and high school students opportunity to learn about engineering education and engineering careers. The two-day program includes the university's annual engineering open house, also special activities, among them discussions, laboratory sesk sions and demonstrations. for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! Tflcffeefa $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 (fcen Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA