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\ PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1972 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Girl Scouts Spend Weekend At Winter Camp The girls of Girl Scout Troop 435 learned a little bit about how life was when Grandma was a girl when they spent the weekend of Feb. 4 to 6 winter camping at Chapman Hills. Although the lodge was warm and cozy with the fireplace blazing, the latrine facilities were outside and a tromp there through the snow in zero weather surely made the Scouts appreciate the modem comforts of home. The weekend was filled with many activities including cooking their own meals and cleaning up. also sledding, playing the organ in the lodge, making string pic­ tures and other games. Saturday night was fun night and the girls prepared and presented three skits. The campers included Mary Lebrecht, Destinee Fruscella, Julie Bright, Sharon Schau, Sandra Schau, Veronica Kerkes, Patty Coleman, Ladonna Walker, Mary Gib­ bons, Barbara Seeber, Donna Berlin, Julie Huff, Lynn Raske and volunteer leaders, Debbie Schleicher and Mrs. Sue Seeber and Troop 435 leaders, Mrs. Lucy Coleman and Mrs. Margery Bright. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to young Patrick Tyler Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hales, who blows out one big candle on Feb 22. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Alice Condren is a patient at St. Joseph' Hospital, Elgin, where she has been having cataract surgery. A cheery get-well card from her many friends in Wonder Lake would be much appreciated at this time. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. Paul Vacula of Wonder Lake is welcoming a new granddaughter. Karen Ellen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vacula of McHenry on Jan. 26 in Sherman hospital. Maternal great grandmother, Mrs Matilda Koluder, also resides in Wonder Lake. VISITORS The LeRoy McCall home was a busy place recently when their daughter and her family visited there. Jeannette and Bruce Palagi and their baby, Gene, 15 months, of Alexan­ dria, Virginia, spent four days with the McCalls and also four days with Bruce's folks in Chicago BIRTHDAY Happy birthday on Saturday, Feb. 19, to Miss Sandra Huff of Richmond. Sandy brightens the lives of many, both at home and with her work at the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional in McCullom Lake. LADIES RETREAT Mrs. Dolores Wines, retreat captain, asked us to remind the ladies of Christ the King church that the ladies' annual retreat at Bishop Lane Retreat House in Rockford has been scheduled for March 17, 18, and 19. Anyone needing a ride or desiring more information can contact Mrs. Wines at 653-3931. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundborg of Sasibo, Japan, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cecily Leigh, on Jan. 17. Paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Mildred Lund­ borg, Wonder Lake and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyce King of San Gabriel* California. FUN FAIR Don't forget the Harrison school fun fair this Saturday, Feb. 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be fun and games galore, including last year's most popular feature - the Spook House, clown faces, movies on the half hour, Country Store, popcorn and many more exciting ad­ ventures, with all games only 10 cents. Lunch will be available, including Mrs. Topp's famous sloppy joes. Break out the piggy bank and have a good time. FRIENDS MOVE AWAY We watched Ricky and Kirk grow up from infanthood to become fine, intelligent young boys of 6 and 8. And we watched that little doll, DeDe, come along and it's almost im­ possible to believe she will be a two year old toddler on March 3. And we've shared many a casual chat in the lawn chairs with Caren on a bright, sunny, summer afternoon and more than one time asked her in­ tuitive advice on whether this or that anonymous cut on a child's head or other parts would require a trip to the doctor. And we've admired Bill's creative handiness - the patio he added to the back of the house, the brick barbecue SALE MIES!! WED. FEBRUARY 16th thru SAT. FEBRUARY 20th 4405 L Wonder Lake Road 653-9509 FOOD & LIQUOR Wonder Lake, III. Fieldcrest MILK Reg. or 2% 43* VI Gal. 7-UP 8-16 oz. Bttls. 79* USDA CHOICE CO* LEAN GROUND BEEF DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE COUPON i u>. 2 ORANGES 10* 1 GRAPEFRUIT 10' 1 PEPPER Iff 1 CUCUMBER 10' 1 DEANS READY SHAKE 10* 2 PEARS 1 BIC PEN 10 3 UNBREAKABLE COMBS 10* 1 HOMEMADE DONUT 10* 2 DELICIOUS APPLES 10* 1 BUNCH GREEN w ONIONS Y 1 Lb. BANANAS 10* PLUS nJiRAND 0PJNING is ALMOST ftR£, > • until. WATCH FOR IT. • NEW NAME • NEW LONGER HOURS • GIGANTIC SALE!!! 1 BUNCH CARROTS 10' 1st Quality PANTY HOSE 49* 3/1 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS old bottles s more with cedar shingle roof he constructed. And now our friends, the Walquists, have left us for a new and beautiful home in Fox River Grove, where Bill will be closer to his work and the family will enjoy the privileges of "city living". And as we wish the Walquist family much happiness in their new home, we want them to know they will be missed. BLEACHER BOUNCE It's not too late to make plans to attend the Bleacher Bounce at Christ the King Hall on Saturday, February 19, from 9 to 12. The dance, sponsored by the Harrison Teachers Association, will benefit the bleacher building fund. Light Night- Leave No Time For Criminals Crime is one business that has remained unaffected by the president's wage and price freeze. FBI statistics show that, throughout the United States, crime increased 11 percent in the first six months of 1971 compared with the same period in 1970. Statistics also prove that twelve times as many crimes of violence are committed at night as in the daytime hours. Furthermore, the winter months have a 12 percent higher burglary rate than the rest of the year. Monetary losses to in­ dividuals, business and in­ dustry, from all types of crime, have reached the staggering total of twenty billion dollars annually. Recognizing that darkness is one of the criminal's greatest allies, the Electric association last month introduced a safety and security program to combat the ever-increasing menace. The association's program complements the Make America Better campaign of the Illinois Association of Real Estate boards. Participating realtors, striving for better housing and community bet­ terment, believe more use of light will not only achieve these ends but will also improve public safety. Originally, the realtors stressed better residential lighting and distributed over three-quarters of a million brochures throughout the state. They offered suggestions on how homes can be made safer through better illumination. The campaign symbol, now beginning to appear in ad- 1 I 1 -- ..... Know Your Fireman CHRISTOPHER BENNETT Christopher Bennett of 1614 Court street, is one of the most active members of Company I firemen. He joined the department in 1967 "to help the community". Bennett has served on the Fire Prevention and Dance committees and has been secretary-treasurer of the company. His hobbies are golf, hunting and skiing. He has also taken part in fund raising activities for Girl Scouts. The fire most prominent in his memory was that which destroyed the Justen furniture store. He is married to the former Gayle Bonder. They have two children, Gina, 7, and Gwen, 4. vertisements of several nor­ thern Illinois utilities, bears the admonition, "Light the Night - Leave no Time for Crime". The association and other backers point out that fac­ tories, industrial plants and stores should be brightly lighted both inside and outside throughout the night. Driveways, alleys, loading docks and parking areas should have sufficient light to discourage crimes against employes and customers. A darkened home is an in­ vitation to prowlers. One that is lighted both inside and out tends to discourage criminals. When a family leaves home during daylight hours, an inexpensive timer will turn on one or two lights at pre­ determined times to ward off intruders. PAY FOR TRANSCRIPTS The Illinois Pollution Control Board has adopted a rule requiring petitioners in variance and permit cases to pay the costs of securing a transcript of the proceedings. The board also proposed a rule that would require parties seeking board action in en­ forcement cases to provide, at their own expense, transcripts of the hearings upon which the board's decision would rest. Final action on the proposal is expected Feb. 21. TWIT'S n FBIT WW HURRY? EVER WONDER WHAT A "SNAIL'S PACE" WAS? WELL, IT'S ABOUT A MILE EVERY THREE WEEKS! (A TORTOISE COVERS A MILE IN POUR HOURS) CLAIM VOUR SHARE OF YOUR. OWN PAY­ CHECK. THE PAYROLL SAYINGS PLAN SETS MONEY ASIPE FROM YOUR CHECK BEFORE YOU SEE LT- ANP PUTS IT INTO SAFE, SURE U.S. SAVINGS BONOS FOR YOUR FUTURE JOIN TOPAY.' • ••• YUMMY! BUTTERFLIES TASTE WITH THEIR FEET! Old glass is recycled here. Old bottles are ready to be broken into cullet. The melted reprocessed cullet is remolded. And out come new bottles, ready for reuse. broken up bottles are called--is melted and then remolded into brand new bottles, any size or color that's needed. And the power behind recycling is electricity. We're proud that electricity helps make all kinds of recycling possible. Because reducing litter and conserving resources is as important to us as it is to you. Commonwealth Edison concern for your total environment e How many bottles does your family use every day? 5? 10? 20? If all your bottles, and everyone else's bottles, were laid end to end, can you imagine how far they would stretch? And what a mess it would be? From 50 million families? But these days, old bottles can be put to new use. Billions of are now being remade into . The process is called recycling answer to pollution. Recycling than just a way to solve a disposal problem, it conserves our natural resources. Glass cullet-- that's what