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PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 , <» ĵ oooooooooocoooooooooooooooeooooooocooô PET CENTER G0TAptrF0R yo^- PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARl LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry IMaindealer 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 strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY ADULT PAIR of Sealpoint Siamese Cats, male and fe­ male. To good home only. Phone 385-5839. TF12 WHITE, MALE CAT, pan trained. Phone 678-7081. TF12 LOST LOST LQST IN VICINITY OF EDGEBROOK, German Shepherd. S ?nps. old, Black & beige, Heidi. Reward or will replace \jrtth Same breed. 385-3863. 414 71 CARD OF THANKS WE WOULD LIKE to thank Father Baumhofer, friends, neighbors, relatives for their many acts of kindness during the illness and passing of our mother. The family of Gertrude Miller 4 14 71 FemaU Halp Wanted FULL or part time with flex­ ible working hours, convenient for housewives with children. 385-3131. 4 14-416 71 PETS FOR SALE AKC registered Toy Poodle, white 2 months. Paper trained. Evenings 3706 W. John Street. 4 9-14 71 AIRDALE A.K.C. Registered Champion sired. Reasonable. Call 385-6273 after 6:30 p.m. 4941471 WANTED TO RENT 3 BEDROOM, furnished house or cottage on Wonder Lake or Pistakee Lake for the sum­ mer. References. 312-337-4897 after 5. 4 14-4 16 11 Wanted To Buy LADY'S used bicycle. 385-3278 4 14 71 NOTICE ̂ PUBLIC NOTICE RE-ELECT WILLIAM J. BOLGER "The Alderman for the People" 41416 71 PUBLIC NOTICE Coming soon DORKIE'S IBEEF & EGGER on Route 120 * 4 14-4 16 71 m Peace in the Mideast hangs in the balance as the super powers of the United States and the tJ.S.S.R. wait nervously in the wings. Recently, President Sadat of Egypt made an offer for peace with Israel. This offer was in response to a proposal by Ambassador Gunnar Jarring of Sweden, in behalf of tjie United Nations, intended as a formula for a lasting peace between the Arab nations and Israel. Prior to this time, a major stumbling block to peace negotiations has been the persistent refusal of the Arab nations to recognize the sovereignty of the State of Israel. Accordingly, the Jvillingness of Egypt to {enounce all Arab claims to sraeli territory is the most Significant breakthrough since the State of Israel was originally established in 1948. Another important point in the Egyptian proposal is the offer to privide Israel and all other nations with unin­ terrupted use of the Suez Canal, ps well as to grant to Israel free access to the Red Sea through the Port of Eilat. ; While the Egyptian re­ sponse to the Jarring settlement efforts has been of a positive nature, the Israeli response has been almost wholly negative and seemingly non-negotiable. This has been particularly true with respect to the Jarring recommendation for the with­ drawal by Israel to the territory which it occupied prior to the Six-Day War in 1967 when it acquired control of Jarge areas of land from Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. It is generally conceded by «ur nation that the borders between Israel and its Arab Neighbors should be such as to relieve Israel from fear and harassment by guerrilla ^commandoes. However, the 'issue of secure borders should be capable of negotiation between Israel and Egypt, as From The Farm 1 GARDEN TIPS If you spade or plow your garden when the soil is wet you may have problems all season long, says Joe Vandemark, University of Illinois Extension vegetable specialist. Soil that is too wet when you work it will become cloddy and that, in turn, can mean limited root development in your garden crops, Vandemark explains. He advises waiting until the soil is mellow. If it breaks and crumbles easily when you form a soil ball in your hands, the soil is dry enough. If it sticks to the hoe, rake or shovel, it's still too wet. It's usually advisable to work the garden as early as possible in the spring, because spring rains may delay later op­ portunities. Once you've spaded or plowed the garden you can work over small sec­ tions and plant in rotation as you need additional space. Plant onions, peas and potatoes first and follow a few days later with such vegetables as lettuce, beets, carrots, radishes and cabbage. Hold off on planting such frost-sensitive plants as snap beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggplant and sweet potatoes until you're reasonably sure it's not going to freeze again. Detailed information on gardening in Illinois is available to Circular 882, "The Illinois Vegetable Garden Guide." You can get a copy through your Cooperative Extension Service. Route 47 & McConnell Road, Woodstock. The phone number is 815-338- 3737. AVOID ACCIDENTS Clean up the farmstead now and you stand a better chance of getting through the busy farming season without a disabling injury, says Ordie Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist. Clutter is responsible for hospitalizing about one out of five farm accident victims. You can increase your chances for avoiding accidents by taking time now to put things in shape and in place. Start with your farm shop. Be sure hand tools are in good repair and in their proper places; get rid of scrap metal, shavings, oily rags and trash. And remember that packing boxes and boards are fire hazards as well as good hiding spots for rats. Clear the barn and barnyard of the winter's accumulation of loose boards with nails and pieces of wire. And keep alleyways clear by putting feed, tools and other equipment in suitable storage areas. A cleanpup campaign now will give your farm a ready-for- spring look and make it a safer, easier place in which to work this summer. Too Late To Classify OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Call 385-8960 or 385-5879 We are now your author­ ized LAWN BOY DEALER. New and used mowers ful­ ly guaranteed. PAUL'S SONS MOWER SERVICE 4 9-1471 FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 BY TOM DORR McCLORY REPORTS From Washington well as between Israel and the other Arab nations of Syria and Jordan. Indeed, President Sadat of Egypt has declared : "The territorial integrity of Israel in secure and recognized borders will be guaranteed..." Recently, Prime Minister Golda Meir disclosed, in a interview with the London Times, the boundaries that Israel could defend, and which might be subject to negotiation, namely, (a) troop withdrawal from the Sinai peninsula and Gaza Strip providing the entire area is demilitarized, Cb) substantial withdrawal from territory beyond the Jordan River, and (c) withdrawal of Israeli troops from Syria provided that no Syrian troops may occupy positions on the Golan Heights. After declaring emphatically their desire to negotiate directly with the UAR, the Israelis have placed them­ selves in a position of some intransigence which has evoked criticism in the United States and elsewhere. The tenuous condition of affairs in the Mid­ east suggests the urgen­ cy of adopting a stance of compromise which is fundamental to a negotiated settle­ ment. The Egyptians seem almost as anxious as are the Israelis for Soviet troops to return to Moscow. At the same time, our State Department has expressed justifiable fears that, if the present peace initiatives should fail and there is any further deterioration, this could escalate the con­ frontation between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. which has been building up in the Mediterranean. Positive responses and a clear determination to negotiate are essential gestures which the Israelis must evidence promptly if the longed-for and prayed-for peace in the Mideast is to become a reality. I KEEP GETTING THE FILING SYSTEM COMPLETELY CONFUSED. FATHER, I'M NOT DOING TOO WELL IN THAT FILING COURSE AT UNLUCKY AT BUT THE TEACHER IS REAL COOL...HE THINKS I'LL BE TERRIBLY LUCKY IN LOVE crease in numbers of country markets, individual feedlot operators probably will resort to contracts in pricing their livestock. Eventually a more sophisticated market pricing system must be evolved to provide price, supply and grade information on which producers can base sound marketing plans. He cited seven major reasons for the decline in terminal markets, the increase in country marketing and the gradual domination of in­ tegrated marketing that "circumvents and may eventually supersede" both terminal and country marketing. 1. More commercialization, custom feeding and vertical arrangements in livestock production, feeding and marketing. 2. More specialization and decentralization in livestock slaughtering with "kill, chill, fabricate and ship" slaughtering plants located nearer to sources of supply. 3. More fabricati6n of the less costly meat cuts at the packing house level and a trend toward shipping boxed meats to chain store distribution points. 4. More bargaining power concentrated in the retail meat distribution segment of the market and less bargaining power for producers. 5. Continuing efforts to in­ crease government in­ volvement in "more orderly marketing." 6. A continued proliferation of low-volume, high-cost country markets. 7. A definite void in uniform, acceptable grade, standard and market pricing information to guide the livestock and meat trade. PLAN ELECTRIC POWERUSE Plan your long-range electric power use now. Air con­ ditioning, grain drying and home heating make year-round use of transformer capacity, and planning for one easily involves the other. Talk over your ideas with your electric power supplier if you intend to add any of these electrical loads. LIVESTOCK MEAT MARKETING Livestock producers will face a serious market pricing problem if present trends continue, according to Emer Broadbent, University of Illinois marketing specialist. With the closing of many terminal markets and the in- ...the keys to good government are in your hands... ••• ARTHUR V. JACKSON IS YOUNG, PROGRESSIVE, AND HAS A GENUINE INTEREST IN LOCAL COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. HE'S DONE A LOT DURING HIS LAST 6 YEARS..AND HE IS READY TO DO M0RE...SUCH AS IMPROVED AMBULANCE SERVICE AND ANSWERS TO CITY TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT APRIL 20. DEAR NEIGHBORS, I am a candidate for re-election as Alderman of Ward No. 2 in the upcoming city election. I have represented Ward No. 2 on the City Council for the past six years and am proud of the improve­ ments in our city during this period of time. I have served on all standing committees and have been Chair­ man of many of them. We have made major capital improvements without the need of a bond issue, name­ ly, the addition to CITY HALL and the construction of a NEW STORAGE BUILDING. My first consideration Was been economy in city government, and if I am re­ elected you can be assured this will not change. Since our present Ward contains almost 750 homes it will be impossible to call on each of you personally. Pd like to take this opportunity to ask for your vote on April 20. Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely, ARTHUR V. JACKSON RE-ELECT ARTHUR V. JACKSON ALDERMAN WARD No. 2 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1971 THIS AD PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR JACKSON Village of Lakemoor, Illinois Election - Tuesday, April 20, 1971 SPECIMEN BALLOT Clerk O PEOPLE'S PARTY For Village Trustee 4 Year Term (Vote for three) OPROGRESSIVE PARTY O INDEPENDENT VOTER'S PARTY vJ CHOICE For Village Trustee 4 Year Term (Vote for three) For Village Trustee 4 Year Term (Vote for three) For Village Trustee 4 Year Term (Vote for three) G HAROLD (CURT) FREEMAN • MARGARET S. HATCH • • • • For Village Trustee Two Year Term (Vote for One) • ANNA M. BRZEZINSKI • FRANCIS C0UGHLIN n • • i • For Village Trustee Two Year Term (Vote for One) • n HARRY J. BRADY For Village Trustee Two Year Term (Vote for One) ODIEL C. SAMYN For Village Trustee Two Year Term (Vote for One) • HERBERT BR0SSMAN