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Ftmalt Help Wanted Housekeepers FULLTIME 8 un. to 4 pjn. Excellent starting salary plus fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. McHENRY HOSPITAL 8516 W. Wankegan Rd. McHenry CaU 385-2200 ext. 645 U17-1219 69 FULL TIME woman wanted. Combination marking and sell- ii». Employee benefits. Apply &*person to Harry Dean. Beft Franklin. 12 3 69TF12 For Rent or For Salt 3 BEDROOM bi-level. $18,500 or $165 per month rental. Re­ ferences, security deposit Call 385-5190. 12 1769 SITUATION WANTED SANTA CLAUS will visit your children at home. CaU 385- 7864. 1217-121969 PERSONALS CLEAN expensive carpets with the best. Blue Lustre is America's favorite. Rent sham- pooer $1. Hornsby's, McHenry Market Place. 121769 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ftmale Help Wanted Female Help Wanted . Key Punch Operators Alpha-Numeric -- to $550 . Office Girls All kinds. Immediate Placement b to $600 . Secretaries to $450 . Executive Secretaries to $650 2 WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton St. Woodstock. 111. 338-3200 121769 a i T O P P O R T U N I T Y ' for personable woman of mature judgment to be­ come supervising secretary for family service and mental health clinic. Must be able to greet patients pleasantly, handle appointments for psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists and supervise work of clinic secretaries. Accuracy in typing necessary, shorthand desired. FAMILY SERVICE 8c MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC FOR McHENRY COUNTY McHenry CALL MRS. ROBERTS at (815) S85-6400 12-12-19-69 CARD OF THANKS The family of GEORGE VOL- LMER, wish to express their appreciation to Pastor Mcln- tyre and carolers of Faith Presbyterian church. Their visit to our home singing Christmas carols inspired a meaningful Christmas for us. 121769 Wanted To Rent Working mother and daugh­ ter need 2 bedroom apartment in McHenry area by February 1st. Call 385-3200 or 653-3946 1212-121769 Wanted To Buy BOY'S ice skates, size 4. Must be in good condition. Call 385- 7515. 1210-121969 VACANT land in or near Mc­ Henry. For information write to Box 277 c/o McHenry Plain- dealer. . 1217-121969 Male Help Wanted TWO NIGHT FOREMAN Heavy experience in supervision Immediate placement $800-$900 WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton • • Woodstock 338-3200 121269 Programmers WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 2S5 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 1217 69 Male Help Wanted Male Help Wanted COMPUTER OPERATORS WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 2S5 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 1217 69 TRUCK DRIVERS SEMI To load and haul hay. Year around. Good wages. John Henricks, Inc. Arlington Heights & Rand Rds. Arlington Heights, 111. 312-253-0185 1212-1219 69 OAK has DAY SHIFT openings for MODEL MAKERS with tool and die background. 8 AM. to 4:30 P.M. Apply In Personnel Office 8 ajn. to 4:80 pan. V OAK South Main Strmt Pfcoa* «M CRYSTAL LAKE. ILLINOIS 1210-1212 69 Male Help Wanted Male Help Wanted E X S E R V I C E M E N JOBS OF ALL KINDS WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 121769 FIX IT... ADVERTISING SALES REP­ RESENTATIVE for work in newspaper advertising depart­ ment (sales layout). Good op­ portunity for aggresive young man with solid future. Must be draft free. For appointment call Tom Miller. 385-0170. 12 12 69TF12 Flexowriters to $425 WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service.of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes!* without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has sfrayed into your possession. 4 MIXED BREED PUPPIES, 2 females, 2 males, 3 black and 1 black and white. Call 385-7427. 12 17 69 3 KITTENS, 3 months old, 2 dark grey, 1 yellow, long haired. Call 497-3670. 121769 FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 HELP WANTED FULL TIME SALES PERSON Experience not necessary. Profit sharing, employee discounts, paid holidays. Apply In Person GLADSTONE'S 1219 N. GREEN McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-0182 1217-1219 69 WANTED PUPPIES, litters only, for pet shop. Will pick up if brought to McHenry area. Good home guaranteed. Call 385-7897. 12-3-69TF1-2 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HELP WANTED FOR MEN OR WOMEN Earn extra cash now. Part time work with a guaranteed salary. Pleasant working conditions. Convenient location in-town McHenry. HOURS: 9 a.m. • 2 pan. or 5 pan. - 9 pan. 1217 69 Accountants all kinds to $13,000 WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 121769 ELECTRONIC TECHS. to $800 WIDE SCOPE PERSONNEL 235 Benton Woodstock 338-3200 121769 Call Gen 385-1070 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE Male and Female BRAKE PARTS CO I N. INDUSTRIAL DMVE McHENRY (BaMalTk* McHhvt MM Mac*) ~ """ 12-17-69 12 11 < HELP WANTED Read the Classifieds HELP WANTED " Y O U R F U T U R E " What Does It Hold? Where Are You Going? Come to SUN, where you can SEE YOUR FUTURE. OPPORTUNITY is yours at SUN. Why not come in and talk over YOUR FUTURE? We have an excellent opportunity for the right people qualified to work at SUN. Top starting salaries and a benefit package topped by few. Why wait? Come in and talk over YOUR FUTURE? INTERVIEWING HOURS: 8:00 a-rn- to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 ajn to 1:00 p.m. Saturday or call: 815-459-7700 for your convenient appointment. As you drive by, check the SUN sign for current job openings. ELECTRIC CORPORATION 3011 EAST ROUTE 176 CRYSTAL LAKE. ILLINOIS 00014 815-459-7700 Aerospace Division "an equal opportunity employer" 1217-1219 69 Male Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male Help Wanted THRU THE WANT AOS tCALL 385-0170 FOR INSTANT ACTION T R A I N E E CHEMICAL LAB TECHNICIANS Due to expansion a local well known company is seeking 3 young men who are draft exempt to train as chemical lab technicians. Will learn research and development on com- pany products. High school or college chemistry will qualify. SALARY $500 to $600 TO START Company is interviewing in our office from 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. For more information come in or call • future personnel inc. Coventry Professional Building. 457 Coventry Lane Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Suite No. 126 PHONE 815-450-9010 FREE TO APPLICANTS 121769 WED., DEC. 17, 1969/- PLAINDEALER - PC. 9 Con-Con FIGHTING FLAMES -- Firemen of Companies I and II are bus­ ily engaged in extinguishing flames which damaged an empty tool shed on Rt. 120 west Sunday evening about 9:30. The build- ing was saved. PLAINDEALER PHOTO To Late To Classify FOR SALE CLOSE OUT of all deer skin products. Discounts up to 50%. Triton Marine, 1208 N. River­ side, McHenry, 385-1076. The New Testament contains 309 direct quotes from the old Testament, and 523 allusions or other references to it. Mankind is working hard to improve everything, except people. laOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQOQOOl ) '! If you're counting I on a new VW. you can stop at *1949. In fact, when it comes to money, a VW will save you a lot of counting after you buy it, too. On gas bills. (It gets up to 27 mpg.) On oil. (It hardly ever needs any between changes.) And, since the engine is air-cooled, you never have to dish it out on anti-freeze. So if you don't like to count, buy a Voficsv^agen. It figures. AUTHORIZED Crystal Lake Volkswagen, Inc. 5417 Northwest Hwy. Crystal Lake 459-7100 Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.nv. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays Holiday Home Lighting Contest Sponsored by McHenry Chamber of Commerce Sunday Evening - Dec. 21 Name Address Classifications: | | Colorful Original ] Amusing • (Send coupon to Mrs. Mildred Ritter, McHenry | Drapery and Carpet Co - 1253 N. Green St., | McHenry - no later than noon, December 19th) Sidelights If you can't shake hands with an old friend and talk to another over your right shoulder while slapping still a third on the back with the hand that's left over, you certainly don't qualify as a delegate, and you have abso­ lutely no business at the state's fifth Constitutional Conversion which convened in Springfield Dec. 8. Presiding at the Friday or­ ientation session was Senator Robert Coulson of Waukegan, chairman, par excellence, of the 1969 Illinois Constitution Study commission. The third in four years, the commission had been proposed by Rep. Robert Day of Peoria in order systematically to get things under way well in advance of the convention. And what a monumental task the commission performed! Working primarily in three sub­ committees, the commission suggested a set of rules to govern the convention; gather­ ed numerous background papers on various issues likely to ap­ pear on the agenda; produced a pamphlet outlining the his­ tory of constitution-making in Illinois; published a superbly annotated volume on the Ill­ inois Constitution, written by Professors Braden and Cohn; taped the constitutions of all fif­ ty states for convenient ref­ erence; and stocked the state library with all sorts of goodies to aid the delegates. Further, the commission made arrangements for innum­ erable housekeeping details, all the way from hiring doormen to providing pencils for the delegates. The best way to see the ben­ efit of this commission is to view it in the light of those other state Con-Cons across the nation which somehow patheti­ cally failed to function for lack of sufficient preparation. This 1969 commission truly did its job well. Commented one observer: "It sure is good to see so many new faces." One of the first delegates to arrive was Miss Glorias. Pugh- • sley of Chicago. Miss Pugh- sley has to be one of the warmest and most engaging personalities of the convention. She proudly pointed to the very spot in the chamber galleries from which she viewed the legislative pro­ ceedings many years ago. But Miss Pughsley is no sen­ timentalist, not by any shake of the stick. The fact that she had only been to th$ CapitqJ once in her lifetime is a stark testimony to her strong feel­ ings about state government in general. Foremost in Pughsley*s mind was the issue of home-rule. She regarded the majority of down-state legislators as far­ mers and rural folk, for the most part ignorant of the prob­ lems of the city, and what is worse, wholly indifferent - "How can they begin to cope with the problems of the ghetto?" As an example, she cited the time when the people of her district took steps to change the lights on their police cars from red to blue, and the body- color of the cars from black to blue-and-white. Before long, the plan had wormed its way into the state legislature and ul­ timately got nowhere. So Miss Pughsley has def­ inite ideas on the shape she would like the new constitu­ tion to assume. The Honorable Alfred E. Driscoll, governor of New Jer­ sey when that state won wide acclaim for successes in its own Con-Con, was one of the featured speakers Friday evening. He hailed the Illinois effort as an "historical oc­ casion" which he hoped would aspire to the "joyous adven­ ture" (and fun Was had by all!) experienced in his own state. In pointing out that "You are building for the ages," Mr. Driscoll cautioned against an elaborate constitution frought with legislative pitfalls. He urged the delegates to con­ sider long-range principles in contrast to short-term laws. He commended the com­ mission for the alphabetical seating arrangement in the house chambers and noted the non-partisan tenor of the entire organization as a good omen. He suggested the words of George Washington -- "Unity of Purpose" -- as a fitting key-note for the convention. One of the delegates found that the best position to under­ stand Mr. Driscoll's position was witn splayed legs, drooped eyelids, and angled head. The statement of this delegate's "position" was rudely inter­ rupted by a rousing applaud for Mr. Driscoll's parting salute. VS CALL PHYLLIS I TODAY FOR r TFLE f-BEST CLASSIFIED "SECTION IN TOWN 385-01