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Ringwood News Rummage Sale Starts Today At Ringwood Church Remember the rummage sale todays at the Ringwood church from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and tomorrow, Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The ladies of the church are also saving food coupons toward the purchase of silverware for the church dining room. If any of you ladies coming to the rummage sale have coupons you would like to donate to the project, there will be a box on the check­ out table to drop them in. NEWS AROUND J TOWN Mrs. Mabel Hawley enjoyed a recent weekend visit from her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, and son, Timothy, of Belaire, Florida. Last weekend was a busy time of visiting and catching up on news at the Paul Walkington home. Paul's nephew and family, the David Walkingtons of Fullerton, Calif., have been here visiting them so Paul and Althea's family all stopped by too. Tom was home from school at Western; Jay and Jan, with their little girl, drove up from Arlington Heights; Ida Mae was there with her two little boys (hope the flu didn't ruin your visit entirely Ida Mae). Lee must have had a very busy time helping to entertain all the little folks. On Sunday Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Pearl Saunders spent the afternoon visiting with Mrs. Betty Fiala and also Mrs. Virginia Ogden. The ladies had a most en­ tertaining afternoon. Also hear that they went out to lunch. Last Thursday found Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert of Lake Geneva visiting in the Nellie Hepburn home. Last weekend found Dennis and Judy Rich and three of their children, Chris, Kim and Lori, and Judy's mom, Mrs. Miller, visiting in Wisconsin. While there they found their way to "The House on the Rock". A very interesting and impressive trip they said. Alice Peet went traveling down through the Fox Valley region to Sandwich, 111., with Charles and Mary Vycital of McHenry. Alice said the scenery was really out of this world, it was so beautiful. UNISEF The UNICEF collection will be Sunday, Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. starting at the church. Children wishing to take part in this worthwhile cause meeUat the church at this time: Any parents wishing to help in this endeavor feel free to call Marion Kane, 385-1219 or Katie Christopher, 653-9195. Drivers are needed plus kitchen helpers for the supper for the kids on their return. It is hoped that the UMYF will turn out in full force to help with the smaller kids and to take charge of the games after the children return. SORRY TO HEAR We are sorry to hear about the unfortunate car accident that Clint and Minnie Martin and the parents of Helen Wallace had a week ago Sun­ day. up in Wisconsin. To those of you who would like to send cards, Minnie's address is Mrs. Minnie Martin, Holy Family hospital, St. Mary's Unit, 1017 Clough Ave., Superior, Wisconsin, 54880. To send Helen's mom a card it goes to Mrs. Fred Wallace, St. Mary's Hospital, Room 442, Duluth, Minn. 55800. Minnie is progressing well, Clint and Mr. Wallace were not hurt too much. Helen's mom was to have surgery this past Monday and we are hoping everything will be fine. Cards will help pass the time and to let them know our prayers are with them. Helen went to be with her family on Monday. CANASTA CLUB Bill and Shirley Cristy en­ tertained Canasta Club at their home last Saturday night. Jean Decker and Art Christopher had high scores for the evening. TRAVELLERS Bud and June Oxtoby took advantage of the nice weather last weekend to take a drive along the Mississippi River to Nauvoo, 111. Nauvoo is a Mormon settlement that is being restored to its original state. A new Mormon Temple is to be erected here in the near future. The Oxtobys reported that the trees and color were just beautiful -- guess Mother Nature has been a little late getting around with her paint brush this year. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonk have made the announcement that their daughter, Mary, will be married to Mike Jenson, son of Paul Jenson on Jan. 29, 1972. Mary has grown up in Ringwood, so we all wish you the very best. BUSYTHREE 4-H CLUB The Busy Three 4-H Club met at the Ringwood church on Monday evening, Oct. 11. President Vernon Stade reported that the club had received an "A" rating on their window display for 4-H Week. The 1971 4-H Honors banquet was held at Crystal Lake on Oct. 9 with the following members from the club at­ tending: Vernon Stade, Patti Madden and Sindy Rudolph. All three received the Illinois 4-H Junior Leader recognition award. Talks were given at the meeting by Danielle Byron on "Common Bot Fly Control", David Byron "Field-day,", Douglas Byron "Rocks", Patti Madden "Marihuana", Sandy Madden "Safety iri Homes", and George Madden, Jr., "Farm Accidents". The next meeting will be held Nov. 8 at 7:30. This will be the club's Achievement Night and all parents are urged to attend with their children. CHURCH ACTIVITIES Today, Friday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon is the church semi­ annual rummage sale at the church. Sunday evening, Oct. 24, is the Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting at the church at 5:30 p.m. Come on teens let's get out and join the fun and be with the IN GROUP Sunday, Oct. 31, is the UNICEF drive and party at the church at 2 p.m. and supper for the kids at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, is the Ringwood church annual bazaar at the church. The bazaar will be ki the fellowship room and begin at 2 p.m. The roast Beef dinner will begin at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets will be sold in advance. There were twenty-six children in Sunday school last week. I suppose with the weather so beautiful it was difficult to say to those kid§ to get ready for Sunday school, and too, there were those who were out enjoying the scenery. Last Friday, Oct. 15, found Katie Christopher, Virginia Ogden and Doris Low going to Elgin for a Elgin District Women's Society meeting. It was a very informative meeting and they came home full of information and ideas to share. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Seetns birthdays come and birthdays go but still there is the old eager happy birthday to you Randy Sonnemaker on Oct. 25 and to J.C. Pearson and Kevirp Bauer who will have to sh^re the greetings on Oct. 27 and to Bill Billikas (husband of Linda Low) on Oct. 28. So to finish out the month we wish Connie Hopp a happy Halloween birthday. See some of our really busy housewives (altho our husbands don't think so) out doing some painting on the house. Don't spill too much or else! Till next week - see ya! PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRlr.AY, OCTOBER 22, 1971 Rep. Hanahan Speaks To Township Officials What promises to be a timely and spirited annual convention of the Township Officials of Illinois is scheduled to be held in Peoria (Pere Marquette hotel) Oct. 24 through Oct. 27. An array of state dignitaries will appear on the convention program, starting with Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie on the morning of Oct. 25, and con­ cluding with Lt. Governor Paul Simon at the Wednesday night banquet. In between, speakers will include Secretary of Stal,e John W. Lewis, State Auditor Michael J. Howlett, Robert Lehnhausen, director of the State Department of Govern­ ment Affairs, Maurice Scott, executive director, Taxpayers Federation of Illinois, Peoria Mayor E. Michael O'Brien, and several Illinois legislators. These include Senator Kenneth Hall, East St. Louis, State Representatives Thomas J. Hanahan, McHenry, Don A. Moore, Midlothia, and Romie J. Palmer, Blue Island. The convention keynote address will be delivered by John J. Nimrod, Skokie, supervisor of Niles township and president of the Super­ visors division of the Township Officials association. Subjects which will be discussed during this sixty- second annual Township Of­ ficials convention include several which are relevant to the changing character of local governments throughout the state. On the agenda are topics such as the new role of town­ ship supervisors who will no longer be county board members after 1972, along with deliberations on the personal property tax issue, in­ terpretations of the 1970 State Constitution and of legislation passed or pending in the Illinois state legislature. New projects undertaken by townships in areas of youth services, senior citizen service, health and welfare services, road maintenance and finan­ cing for township governments will be discussed in seminars for township supervisors, clerks, auditors, assessors, collectors, road com­ missioners, attorneys and welfare workers. General sessions of the Township Officials convention begin Monday morning, Oct. 25r and continue through a wrap-up and resolutions session on the morning of Wednesday, Oct. 27, at which time new officers for 1971-72 will also be elected. Observe Rally Day At McHenry Church Sunday The Alliance Bible church, 3813 West John street in McHenry, is observing Sunday, Oct. 24 as Rally Day in con­ junction with its fall enrollment emphasis. A special program is planned for the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. The morning worship at 11:15 will feature an anniversary message by Pastor Gerald L. Robertson in observance of the beginning of his fifth year of ministry in the McHenry church. Members and friends of the church would like to take this opportunity to invite all in­ terested individuals to attend these services as well as an afternoon open house at the new church parsonage located at 3718 W. Ellen. The open house will be held from 2:30- 5:30 and will feature a brief dedication service at 5 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. This special day will close at the 7 p.m. evening evangelistic hour at the church with the showing of the Moody Science film 'City of the Bees". It has taken over ten years of pain­ staking work with especially designed equipment for the Moody Institute of Science staff to obtain the footage upon which "The City of the Bees" is based. The church board and members urge all to attend any or all of these services. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Head the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... NEED A UTUSBUUO/rj There's Still Time To Have Yours Built Now In Time To Protect Your Car This Winter • Enclosed Porches • Gutters Repaired • Roof Repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential & Commercial Maintenance Sandy Anderson - 17 Years Local PH. 385-1573 McHENRY 0TAL SERVICE . In Both Hardware And Pharmacy At Nye's Reg. 2.69 Sudsing antibacterial im fcanser • PHIS0HEX A sudsing anti-bacterial skin cleanser. 16 oz. 1.08 Value Q-TIPS 172's Double Tip 22 Limit 1 Box %1.09 Value, 4-oz. Deodorant RIGHT GUARD Westclox'Baatan ELECTRIC ALARM ma i _ - ' v , s £3^/7, 7E = 4.98 Value Reg. 3.98 099 HARMACY... KODAK 9 95 Value Instamatic 44 66 R E G-7 7 7 1.49 Value "Prais" Wash & Wear LADIES SLIPPERS * Riopan Antacid COSTUMES! REG. 1.49 CHILDREN 'S « 1 Q S -M-L I1* i) HALLOWEEN Masks OQt From Mastercraft Heating Pad 4 Position Switch ^ UL Approved 5.50 Value 2 Yr. Guar, w 33 !*>Oan 120Z. Reg. 1.26 9 Ft Without Thermostat Elec. Heat Tapes With Thermostat 15 FT 75W. . .6.35 13 FT 65W. . .6.05 ELECT. GUTTER CABLES Prevent ice build up, s 1 c damage Heavy lead t. o cable 40' 320W )3 ; 60 MOW 17 | 80" MOW 22 100- SOOW 24 ' MORTELL WEATHER­ STRIP TAPE A transparent tape that DOOR STRIP 1.79/ r won't crack or peel, nearly invisable on window | Q sashes Seal'. 1 ilu. II t.trai v moldii.y *invi team fdyniy Two V >id<". 2 to|j nciN 95 JR. STAPLE GUN Shoots staples * you'd drive nails 81 5 16" staples household uses U s e s For most . X; FURNACE FILTERS FIBERGLAS 0(U! Ke«p a h a n d y Air Filter Six-Pak next to your furnace/air conditioner. You'll have a fresh Fiberglas Dust-Stop on hand when it's time to change. Contains Corsol, the dust-catching adhesive. Once a month just take out the old one, throw it away and put io a dean Dust-Stop. A|| j„ ^ Rgg ^ AROWARE... S19?? Black & Decker 3/8" DRILL KIT 26 Pieces (7116) Blacks Decker FINISHING SANDER Beautifully balanced for operating ease Orbital action permits flush sanding on 3 sides for fine finish mg of *ood, metal, plasties (7410) 99 Black s Decker JIG SAW Makes st ia ight . curved and scrol l cuts in wood, metal , plast ics and other mater ia ls T i l t ing shoe tor bevel cuts .One b lade inc luded (7515) • 'tlte « s Mi 99 SIX PAK Limit 1 Case Offer Expires 10/17 Black & Decker JIG SAW KIT 10 Pieces (7516) SAVE *297 Last Chance For A Beautiful New Lawn Next Spring Buy one 271 ^-lb. bag of ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food enough to feed 6,000 sq. ft. of lawn- and get a second bag for half price. 1st bag $5.95,2nd bag $2.98, you save $2.97. This specia l of fer enables you to fertilize your lawn at a cost of about 74^ per 1,000 sq. ff. Compare the value before you buy. ^ORTHOI !r 0RTH0 GRO Lawn Food 0RTH0 GRO Lawn Food TRU-TEST & Summer Coolant 33 Gallon Reg. 1.75 Gal. Limit 2 Gals. WE HONOR CHICAGO WALGREEN AOS AS SPACE AND QUANTITIES ALLOW 1327 N RIVERSIDE DR. T I T Reserve right to limit quantities | TRU-VALUE i PHARMACY McHENRY 385 4426