rG. -a - PIAINDEALER - WED. SEPT. 17, 1969 T)he %Voil# I Cy 11 HIC Horace mentions one of the severe faults of our modern high-speed age. So you church women might profitably start a "Dawdling Club" of volun teers to visit elderly folks in Nursing Homes. Also, brighten their days by sending them little gifts and greetings at other times than on birthdays or Mother's Day. By - George \\. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE L-508: HoraceD., aged 55, is an insurance manager. "Dr. Crane," he began,"you are aware of that advice to motorists which warns us against madly trying to save a minute at the expense of losing a life! "Well, the faster we travel, the more irritating become brief delays. "Isn't this like Einstein's theory of relativity?" CLOCK PSYCHOLOGY Horace is quite right when he mentions Einstein's theory. The faster we travel, the more irritating becomes any interruption. In the horse-and-buggy days, a 60-second wait at an inter section meant little. Indeed, it gave the horses a chance to rest and catch their breath. But with the advent of the automobile, if we miss the green light, many executives snort and fume! C'avett Robert beautifully il lustrated this when he said that if our grandparents missed a train, they merely waited till the next day. And when our parents failed to catch their airplane, they shrugged it off and calmly took the next one a couple of hours later. "But nov:," said Cavett, "even if I just miss my sec tion of a revolving door, my whole day is shot to heck." Alas, we place such great emphasis on saving a few min utes; then don't know what to do with that salvaged time! £o the smoker immediately shakes out a cigarette or the drinker mixes a cocktail, mere ly jas a means of using up those fey minutes that were gained by headlong auto driving. And older people, reared un der the more placid tempo of the past, often get confused by our modern excessive compe tition with clocks. "Why," added Cavett Robert, "I met an old farmer out here in Arizona recently. "He was standing there with a coil of rope in his hand, look ing bewildered. "For he didn't know whether he had found a rope or lost a cow!" If you have elderly folks in Nursing Homes, please don't rush in to visit them as if you have allotted them merely a 15-minute appointment! "Dr. Crane," a cultured grandmother in Chicago re cently protested, "this is a wonderful Nursing Home. "I have color TV and the at tendants are very gracious. "But . when my children oc casionally drop in to see me, they act as if they can't even spare enough time to remove their coats. "And they sit on the edge of the chair as if they are about to jump up and run. "How I wish sometimes they'd just stay for an hour or even the entire afternoon. "It would be so nice to have them loll around, with no thought about time. Maybe they could even wait and eat with me! "The greatest hunger of us old folks in Nursing Homes is to have visitors who relax and talk and show no hurry about leaving us." Church folks, maybe here is an ideal outlet for "home mis sionary" work! So start a "Dawdling Club" of volunteers to visit Nursing Homes! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, ad dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) DECLINE MOVED CP Proposed air quality stan dards 'for Illinois portions of the Chicago and St. Louis In terstate Federal Air Quality Control Regions were tightened by the Illinois Air Pollution Control board. The action moves the deadline date from 1974 to 1972 and reduces per missible amounts of sulfur di oxide and particular matter. Commenting on the deadline change and reduction in con centrations, Clarence W. Klas- sen, the board's technical sec retary, said: "Consideration was given to the industries tes tifying that the 1974 deadline could not be met and requesting that permissible amounts be in creased and the deadline ex tended to 1976. Technology and economics' involved in large industrial expenditures were given as reasons for these re quests." The board did not con cur with the industrial argu ments. Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, public health director and a board member, said: "These standards are being establish ed to protect the health and welfare of Illinois Citizens. The public's health and money are not interchangeable commodi ties." • Advertisement, WANTED 25 HOMES NEEDING PAINTING by Dupont Chemical Company 25 Homes in McHenry county are going to have the opportunity of being re sided at 40% below its advertized price in Life Magazine with the all-new Dupont Tedlar Aluminum. DEAR NEIGHBOR: We are a local company, with over 20 years experi ence in the siding field, recently we became distri butors for an entirely new siding product, called 'Du pont Tedlar' Aluminum si ding. However to stimulate business in a new product, so that people see exactly what finished jops look like and have the richest of in spection open to them, in cooperating with the manu facturer for the first 25 homes selected we will in stall the all-new Dupont Tedlar Aluminum siding at 40% below its advertized price in national maga zines. Do you have one of the homes we are looking for, you and you alone by calling 815-385-8020 can tell us a- bout your home, financing can be arranged to fit your budget, also there are all- new deep mellowtone co lors to choose from, and a unconditional 40 year guarantee. Sincerely, The Management P.S. If a phone isn't handy drop a line to Dupont Sid ing, 3509 West Pearl St., McHenry, 111. 60050. _____ Advertisement------- Elect A Constitutional Lawyer With 30 Years Legal Exper ience. Admitted to Practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of Illinois. To Represent You At the III. State Constitutional.Convention to help draft a "living document of The People" L AND draft a Tax and Revenue Article that We Can Live With ^Abolish Personal Property Tax *Exempt Food and Necessities from Sales Tax *lteal Estate Tax limitations •Exemptions on Taxes for Elderly with limited fixed incomes. Vote fx] Jos«ph B. Coleman I PARISH MASS -- Rev. Fr. Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, is shown at right above as he offered Mass out-of-doors. at the V.F.W. grounds, at noon Sunday. The Mass preceded the annual parish picnic. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ftlM IDE FUM OUTLOOK MEETING McHenry county farmers and agribusinessmen will get a first-hand report on price pros pects and market conditions at the Cooperative Extension Ser vice and Livestock Feeders Outlpok Meeting. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the V.F.W., •^Woodstock. Larry Simerl, from the Un iversity of Illinois College of Agriculture, will discuss cur rent crop and lovestock esti mates, stocks on hand, feeding prospects, government policies and price outlook. All farmers and agribus inessmen interested in the out look for crops and livestock should attend the meeting. Get tickets from any Livestock Feeder Director or the Exten sion Office. STUDENT GUEST DAY Student Guest Day at the Un iversity of Illinois College of Agriculture is set for Oct. 4. Guest Day provides a good opportunity to learn abenfcol- lege -- and to see a Big 10 football game. The game is part of the Guest Day program. r SILO GASES Silo filling can be one of the most dangerous jobs on your farm. Harmful nitrogen oxide gases tend to collect just above chop ped forage during and after fil ling upright silos. The heavier-than-air, yel lowish-brown gases combine with moisture in a man's breath and lungs to form nitric acid. The acid damages lung tissue. Breathing the gases can cause severe chest pains, coughing and a burning sensation in the throat and chest. Persons who inhale nitrogen dioxide gases should receive immediate med ical attention. Carbon dioxide is another dangerous gas that can cause death. Colorless, odorless car bon dioxide is formed in large quantities from chopped for ages fermenting in silo. It can be a hazard in trench and bunker silos as well as in up right silos. RECKLESS CONDUCT Ronald Schroeder of 7818 Highview, Wonder Lake, and his wife, Anne, have been charged with reckless conduct fol lowing a family fracas in which both received stab wounds. \ OPEN FRI..SAT.& ' SUNDAY 8*nr*d in tht Roman Style On Iht North Shof# of Long Lata* ROLLINS ROAD mTTTT-I 4M 7-OT41 , . n; I ;fm+\ £ InglnMi. Illinois Compare and Save! 305 Virginia Street Crystal Lake Phone 459-4050 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. M* Carton Cigarettes j jj CARDINAL WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Philadelphia FULL QUART 3.69 86 PROOF OLD FORESTER 8.9* 1/2 Gal. MATTINGLY * MOORE 7.27 1/2 GAL PEBBLE FORD 2.97 FIFTH COFFEE1 LIQUEUR KAHLUA Fifth From Mexico 5.39 8 years old SCHENLEY'S Chanpioi Bovrboi Finest Straight Kentucky Bourbon \/2 gal. 8.27 J.W. DAHT 3.59 W. L. WELLE R'S CABIN STILL Handmade - Sourmash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wh iskey Fifth 3.97 PARST RLUE RIRRON RLATZ 25L. 2.97 Old Styl* o jQ Mlllf't MIUER 6 PAKCANS 99 8YR. OLD OLDSTAGGI 3.39 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND TEACHERS Highland Cream Scotch Whiskey 11.69 1/2 gal. Reg. (14.65 BLENDED WHISKEY Pail JOMS 3.69 QT. CORDIALS J.W. DANT 3.07 FULL QT. ITALIAN SWISS COLONY BRANDY FULL QT. 13.97 3.37 FIFTH IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG 4.97 CARSTAIRS «'«. 3.69 Three Feathers 3.67 Three Feathers FULL QT. Iff* , Southern Comfort 4.29 IMPORTED BALLANTINE SCOTCH fi"H 5.37 Parke A Tllford || jm mm Gin & Vodka fuiiqt. 3*47 CARDINAL full qf. g% GIN or Vodka 3.Z/ 180 proof mm J mm Alcohol 5*47 fifth t OH of ear (UMT « Imparted Scotch's ^ E1 || _ • 1 House of Peer q0j/ 3.57 1 Aristocrat ttgal. 7.97 GIB or Vodka Glenmore 6.77 PETRI BRANDY 3.27 fifth 4.27 ] UT. Canadian Mist 3*671 One of air Better Makes MIST Fifth HeHnuui's • CME 24 12 ox. bite. Special Export T GREEN BRIER 2.87 FIFTH Light and for* fifth Old Hickory oQuroon m 3.17 5 £ O GO .N FREE - FREE Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Wed dings and for Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have Free lee cubes with Liquet Purchase. MICHIIOR BEER "AK 1.27 1 RON A CARI0CA 8.27 8̂011011 Old Style Case 24-12oz. 3.19 Early Times 1/2 Gallon 8.97 SchlHz t*%ia Ion's J Case 24 12 02. bt Is I \ V i l