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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER- Windgate+To Hold Tag Day The Windgate Foundation uiH hold a tag day Saturday. iVt 16. in the city of McHenry. The Foundation is the fund raising unit of the Windgate School and Home for Mentally Retarded Children of Wood­ stock It is a non profit fund raising organization dedicated to two purposes. One is to offer scholarships to parents who are unable to bear'costs of tuition and fees, and the other, to purchase all the special equipment and training material necessary to maintain the highest standard of child care Today there is great hope for mentailv retarded children •FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1971 Two From Area Awarded Degrees At Western State because of the tremendous progress being made in new approaches to training and treatment in a continuing study of new methods and techniques The Windgate Foundation is establishing communication with various zone centers and other sources of valuable in­ formation Time and services of Win­ dgate Foundation officers and staff are donated The con­ tributor may be assured the funds collected go directly to improving the lives of mentally retarded children Current Events An off shoot of the Gulf Stream warms Norway's coast year- round. enabling most inlets to stay ice free, even though they are on the same latitude as Si beria and southern Greenland Two area students from. Western Illinois university were among 500 students who completed undergraduate or graduate requirements during the 1971 summer session. Steven S Rietesel of 1201 N. River road, McHenry, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and Kathy Ann Johnson of 5721 George street, Rich­ mond, earned a Master of Science degree. Since Western only has one commencement exercise a year, they are all eligible to participate in the spring, 1972, ceremony next June in Western hall fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Coming Events w»»nooo noooooooooo^pp OCTOBER 15 Senior Citizens Gtrtr-Kit^hen Band -- Dundee Senior Citij Club, Dundee -- 21p.m. St. Margaret (chapter of NAIM -- Regular Meeting - St. Mary's Oak Room ~ 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 15-16 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church, 4206 W. Waukegan Rd. -- Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. • ' OCTOBER 16 Columbus Dance - Checker Board Squares -- 8-11 -- Edgebrook School. Windgate Foundation Tag Day. OCTOBER 17 Bake Sale -- Following All Sunday Masses - Sponsored by St. Patrick's Ladies Guild - Church Hall. Roast Beef Dinner McHenry Moose Lodge, 2816 W Route 120, McHenry -- Serving from 1 to 4 p.m. OCTOBER 18 Salad Luncheon - Hunter Country Club -- 11:30 a.m. -- Sponsored By Richmond Garden Club. CARPETS-RUGS REMNANT SALE Choose f rom the largest se lect ion of remnants in Northern I l l inois and Southern Wisconsin. Browse through thousands of sty les, colors and pat terns f rom America 's most famous mi l ls . Even fu l l ro l ls (one-of -a-k ind) are remnant pr iced . . .choose your carpet f rom ful l ro l ls and we cut i t to s ize f ree! HERE'S A PARTIAL LISTING (all subject to prior sale) REMNANTSI REMNANTS No. 808 (9'x 15') two - tone orange - polyester shag No. 809 (14'8"xl5') Gold - tweed nylon No. 847 (8'2" x 12') Light Green nylon tweed No. 859 (8'6" x 11'6") indoor - outdoor tweed 3 colors, 3 rugs No. 865 (7'8" x 8') Green astroturf - type grass No. A12 (10'x 12') Orange foam back - kitchen carpet No. P295 (6'6" x 10'9") black background oriental imported pattern No. 622 (9'x 12') Polyester $reen shag - seconds No. 617 (11'11" x 14'6") Biege tweed embossed broadloom No. 614 (9'xl2') Royal Blue foam backed plush No. 612 (10'6"xl2') Light green tweed wool shag No. 609 (12'x 15') Bronze - nylon shag No. 412 (9'7"xl2') Golden brass polyester shag (11 x 12') Pink tweed polyester No. 503 (12'x 16'3") Foam backed orange mini shag No. 842 (12'x 15'6") Olive foam back plain nylon No. 853 (9'x 12') Red Lees ndoor outdoor carpet No. 507 (12'x 13'3") Royal Blue Lees cabled short shag \ Used "trade in" rugs Cleaned moothproofed edges finished Reg. $150.00 *79? Reg. $150.00 $QO50 ^ 08. Reg. $70.00 S/M00 Reg. $60.00 *292 Reg. $80.00 >19* Reg. $104.00 *54* Reg. $299.95 >99? Reg. $60.00 *29? Reg. $160.00 *99? Reg. $80.00 *482? Reg. $250.00 79* Reg. $120.00 79* Reg. $100.00 *59* heg. $150.00 $OQ95 ea. Reg. $130.00 *84* Reg. $120.00 SRQ95 J ea. Reg. $90.00 Reg. $170.00 ! >99? FROM *2^ yd No. 2884 ( 15'x59'10") Green tweed 10 yr.-wear guaranteed No. 2887 (15' x 73') Red >n tweed No. 2358 ( 15'x46'3" ) Classic nylon tweed in ?ns No. 3455 (15 ft. roll) Herculon - by Bigelow >ossed antique gold No. 3881 (12 ft. roll) Foam backed royal blue nylon No. 3075 (15'x60') Lees Paradise Island Lemon Olive Tones (9 rolls 12 ft. wide)Printed Kitchen Carpet No. 3925 (12 ft. wide) Johnsmanville red shag - foam backed.Cash & Carry. No. 2538 (12 ft. roll) Lees High Favor Sea Mist nylon shag (1-12 ft. roll each) Blue- Green No. 3567; Orange No.3743;Kitchen carpet by World Raindrop quality foam back No. 2804 (15 ft. wide roll ) foam backed Blue nylon tweed No. 2047 (12'x52'8") Lees Efficiency Golc Firethorne Olive tweec foam backed No. 2101 (12x53' 10") Bervens Charmed life sundown colors in nylon No. 2131 (15'x40') Aldons Special No 324 10 yr. wear guarantee nylon tweed in Blue No. 2449 (15'x45') World's Circa 70Mossgreenpolyester No.2527 (12'x 34'6") World's Circa 70 Moss greenpolyester No. 2476 ( 1 5'x80' 9") Bervens Del Rosa Nylon shag Brass tweed No. 3308 (12'x 101 '3") Moss Green Foam backed embossed No. 2766 Lees Olive tones tweed Foam backed Efficiency Reg. $6.95 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $5.95 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $6.00 Reg. $8.95 Reg. $8$ 10 Reg. $6.00 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $10.00 Reg. $11.95 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $9.00 Reg. $9.00 Reg. $9.95 Reg. $6.00 Reg. 811.95 sq yd. *4<S yd. sq. yd.i «q. yd. sq yd. $R99 sq. yd. sq yd. 53- sq. yd. sq. yd sq. yd. '5! yd. '3S yd. $499 5499 *4? yd *4* yd >3" >6® sq. yd No. 407 (10'xl2') Red & Pink - Polyester shag No. 408 (12'x 16') Foam back - teal tweed polyester shag No. 414 (12'xl2') Orange tweed - long nylon shag No. 417 (12'x14'6") Blue- Green tweed indoor- outdoor shag No. 516 (8'x12')3 inch long shag polyester - \ No. 519 (12'x 18'6") 3 inch long green tweed nylon shag No. 510 (ll'10"xl2') Mini shag Blue & olive nylon No. 502 (12'x20') Herculon shag Gold Tweed No. A4 (6'3"xl 1' 10") Olive printed - ozite Foam Backed No. A9 (9'x 15') Green tweed-nylon foam backed No. P295 (9'10" x 14' imported oriental pattern No. A19 (12'xl2') Tobacco tweed - nylon foam backed No. A29 (12'x 14') foam backed - nylon - candy stripe No. A79 (12'x 13') Olive kitchen - nylon print foam backed No. A51 (12'xl8'3") foam backed nylon Blue candy stripe No. A59 (4'6x9'9") Sponge backed - nylon Viking kitchen carpet No. 3929 (3 ft. roll Armstrong's indoor -- out­ door (2'6" to 3'6"x 12) rem nants -300 assorted colors and qualities No. 807 (15'x21') ,Olive gold nylon tweed 10 yr. wear guaranteed No. 820 (15'x 15'3") Italian olive - polyester embossed Reg. $130.00 79* Reg. $150.00 *89* Reg. $160.00 *89* Reg. $160.00 79* Reg. $130.00 *69* Reg. $240.00 *149* Reg. $124.00 79* Reg. $252.00 *129* Reg. $72.00 JOQ95 ^ V ea- Reg. $90.00 *59* Reg. $499.95 *249* Reg. $96.00 *48°2 Reg. $99.50 *69* Reg. $170.00 *99!? Reg. $144.00 *99* Reg. $70.00 *24* Reg. $10.00 $495 ea. 599!TO *199.1 Reg. $245.00 *169* Reg. $250.00 *149* COVERING EVERY SQ. YD. OF NORTHERN fLUNOIS AND SOUTHERN wjsCQNSiN\ TIDY CARPETS & RUGS THO"SAHDS hi LLATOPS OCTOBER 20 McHenry Senior Citizens Cluu Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 A.M. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Pand - Wauconda Nursing Home - 1:30 P.M. OCTOBER 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - 8 p.m. McCullom Lake Beach House. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America-K. Of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. -- Followed By Halloween Social. Ice Follies Trip -- Benefit McHenry County Association For Retarded - Chicago Stadium. Bus Leaves Bank Parking Lot At 6 p.m. for 7:30 performance. McHenry Area Jaycees Auxiliary Toy Party -- John- sburg Community Club - Benefit Rescue Squad - 8 p.m. Annual U.N. Luncheon and Country Store - United Methodist Church -- 11:30 A.M. OCTOBER 22-23 Rummage Sale - Court Joyce Kilmer Court No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America--K. Of C. Hall -- Starts 9 a.m. Ringwood Church Semi- Annual Rummage Sale - Friday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Coffee And. OCTOBER 23 Roast Beef Dinner -- Mount Hope Methodist Church, 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands -- Serving 4:30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 24 V.F.W Post No. 4600 - Chicken Dinner - Starting At Noon. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band - Zion Lutheran Church - 6 P.M., New Members Dinner. OCTOBER 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Halloween Party -- East Campus Cafeteria -- 7:30 p.m. DAR Tenth Anniversary -- Ridgefield-Crystal Lake Presbyterian Church -- 11 A.M. OCTOBER 26 Annual Halloween Card Party and Luncheon -- St. Peter's Parish Hall, Spring Grove. Serving starts at 12 noon. OCTOBER 27 Wonder Lake Firemen's Auxiliary -- Halloween Card Party -- Fire House No. 1. -- Refreshments - 8 p.m. Costumes Optional. OCTOBER 28 Combination Bazaar, Lun­ cheon, Card Party -- Benefit McHenry Auxiliary For Mentally Retarded -- V.F.W. Hall -- Luncha0tr^TTrr38^.m. McHenrx^/ Garden CI Meeting -- Home of Mrs. M.L. Ward, 805 Allen street -- 1 p.m. OCTOBER 29 Breakfast and Holiday Sale - Sponsored by the Women's Council of the Community Church of Richmond, Church Social Hall, 5714 Broadway, Richmond. Starts 7:30 a.m. OCTOBER 30 Dixieland Night - Costumes Optional - Sing-along -- McHenry Moose Lodge 691. SL Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meets For Cards - Home Of Elvina Latimer, 38121 W. Main Street -- 7:30 p.m. v r- Trick or Treat Capers Dance - Sponsored by Johnsburg P.T.O. -- Johnsburg Com­ munity Club -9 P.M. to 1 A.M. - - Music By George Freund. NOVEMBER 2 Country Couture - Fashion Show And Luncheon- Spon­ sored Bv Woman's Auxiliary to Family Service and Mental Health Center For M"Henry County - Andre's, Richmond. NOVEMBER6 Cake Walk - Checker Board Squares -- Edgebrook School--* 8-11 p.m. NOVEMBER 14 Pre-Thanksgiving Party - Sponsored By Holy Name Society - St. Patrick's Church Hall - 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 16 "Holiday Happening" -- McHenry County Pan Hellenic Announce Fall Benefit For Scholarship The McHenry County Panhellenic association has announced a social event, Holiday Happenings, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the McHenry Country club. Proceeds will be used for the annual Panhellenic scholarship offered a local student. Featured on the program will be a fashion revue and a boutique, with items made by members. Marilyn Reihansperger will be in charge of admission tickets, Marge Adams will handle a special sale; Cindy Day and Marty Swanson will pour, and Char Collins, Gaye Boland and Carol Johnson will serve. PRESENT PROGRAM The thirty-two member kitchen band of the McHenry Senior Citizens club en­ tertained the McHenry Womens club Friday afternoon, Oct. 8. The members of the band were invited to partake of refreshments before giving the program, and enjoyed a social period visiting with the members of the club. i Service News Dennis L. Ericksen, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ericksen, 1808 S. Fern wood, McHenry, recently was promoted to Army specialist four while serving with the 4th infantry in Germany. Spec. 4 Ericksen is a truck driver in Company A of the ^Infantry's 2nd battalion. le soldier's wife, Kathleen, is wTtt^him in Germany. rF^T7 , w / In Portuguese, bobby pins are grampos! Ends harmful winter dryness! Vapor All® Supreme Automatic Humidifier features solid state fan speed control, running light, convenient front filling, beautiful styling Exc«"*"f 924.88 HOURS: M0N„ THURS., FRI., TIL 9 P.M.; TUES., WED., SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M.; SUNDAY 12 to 5 200 WASHINGTON (JUNCTION RTS. 120 & BUS. 14) WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (815) 338-1000 Humidifiers From... \l ft FILLS FROM FRONT Quickly, quietly ends winter discomfort by adding need­ ed moisture to the air, automatically. Solid State control varies fan speed as needed to maintain comfort level. Handsome walnut-grain vinyl cabinetry, simulated cane panels. Fills easily from front. Removable reservoir holds over 8 gallons. Capacity, over 2,500 sq.ft. (Average 7 room home). ^ y * \ •" LEE & RAY ELECTRIC McHeni GUIDE TO CORN MATURITY "Growing degree days" - or "heat units" - is a better guide to corn maturity than the usual "days-to-maturity" rating. Growing degree days are based upon the amount of heat required for corn to reach physiological maturily-when the "black layer" hps formed at the tip of the kernels and your crop is safe from frost. Many seed corn companies will include growing-degree- day ratings in their 1972 catalogs. The . growing-degree-day ratings help you select the best hybrid and maturities for your area: It will also help you estimate maturity needed when planting is delayed or if you need to replant. For example, if you plan to replant on May 25 and have 2,350 growing degree days remaining until killing frost, you can select a hybrid with a less than 2,350 growing-degree- day rating. Growing degree days are calculated by subtracting - a base temper a ture--50 degrees F., the temperature below which there is little corn growth-from the average of the maximum and minimum temperatures for the day. For example, if the maximum temperature for the day is 84 degrees F., and the minimum is 60 degrees F., the average temperature for the day is 72 degrees. Subtract the base temperature-50-from the average temperature for the day -72- and you find that there are 22 growing degree days or 22 heat units in the day. APPEAL FOR RURAL AID The nation's chief executives last week unanimously ap­ proved Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie's proposal to amend a policy statement on rural and urban development and call on the federal government to maintain present level of aid under the Economic Development Act. Ogilvie pointed out, at the National Governors Conference in Puerto Rico, that recent changes in the federal act require up to 30 per cent of EDA funds in "special impact" areas, having the effect of funneling millions of dollars that formerly went to rural communities into urban property areas. Host District Quartet Champs At Fall Show 1005 N. Front Street Ph. 385-0882 TOM FELGEN Once again, Woodstock chapter of the Barbershop Harmony society can boast it has the newly crowned Illinois district quartet champions on its fall show to be held this Saturday night at Crystal Lake high school. The Soundtracks won the quartet championship at the Illinois district convention held in Peoria last weekend. The Scholastics, who will also appear on the show were finalists in the same com­ petition. The Graduates from Dubuque, Iowa, were finalists in the Central States District convention held Oct. 2. Tom Felgen, known to barbershoppers as "Mr. Bass Man", is the master of ceremonies. The "Mister Bass Man" of the now retired 1965 international champions, the "Four Renegades", resides at Harvard with his wife, Mary Ruth, and their two daughters. Tom has been active in quartet singing since 1954. Before joining up with the "Four Renegades" he sang with the "Northblends" and the "Up-N- Atoms". Tom and the rest of the "Four Renegades" have made several trips to the Far East including at least two U.S.O. tours and another to Guantanamo Bay to entertain servicemen. To quote from the Ontario district, "If we> as Bar­ bershoppers, wish to look up to a croup who epitomize all we stand for and we sing for, then let it be the "Four Renegades."