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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 HELPING PAWS IN APPRECIATION - Two members of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club congratulate Rep. Robert McClory on the certificate of Appreciation given him at the Illinois B & PW club's annual awards dinner last weekend. The Woodstock and McHenry clubs were the hostess clubs for that auspicious event. Award was given the Congressman for his efforts in behalf of the Equal Rights amendment. With him are Mrs. Leola Stangerone (middle) and Mrs. Elizabeth P&dpora (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Ringwood News First Place In District Contest For School Chorus The Johnsburg school chorus took first place in the district contest, so this meant that they got to go to state. At state they took a second. Nice going kids. Those in the chorus from this area include Joan Gillespie, Eric Betts, Chris and Kim Rich, Janet and Sandy Bauer, Marty and Lori Fossum, and Tom and Chris Hopp. Keep up the good work in the future. LADIES "500" The Ladies "500" club met at the home of Flora Carr last week Wednesday. Vivian Jackson went home with high score and Helen Winn was the lucky low scorer. CHICKEN BARBECUE Plans have been started for the forthcoming chicken barbecue at the Ringwood church in July. All details will be announced at a later date. A planning meeting is to be held at the church on Thursday evening, May 27. All interested parties please come and give your ideas, etc. If you don't make it but can help or have some ideas to share with us please call the minister, Rev. Willis Walker or officers of the church committee. ABOUT TOWN Visitors at the Brennan- Hepburn home this past weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Case of Lake Geneva; Mrs. Lela Nichaul of Harvard, Mrs. Pearl Saunders of McHenry, Mrs. Betty Fiala of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Round Lake, Webster and Leo Blackmon of Richmond. Paul, Althea and Lee Walkington spent last Sunday at Arlington Heights with Jay Walkington and his family. Diane Christopher spent last weekend in Wisconsin. On Saturday, she visited her grandparents 70 mil6s north of Green Bay and they had three inches of snow that day. For­ tunately the old snow that had been piled up so deep all winter was practically gone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago were Tuesday dinner guests in the home of Ruby Shepard. Sunday was birthday Sunday for all the birthdays in the Low, Wilcox families. Attending the birthday dinner in the Walter Wilcox home in Woodstock last Sunday were Walt and Doris Low, Pam, Ray and Tom; Dave and Patti Miller and sons Lee and Scott, all of Ringwood; Mabel Thomas, Bob and Sue Low of McHenry and Sue Erwin and children Donna, Eddie and Marcey of Woodstock. Bir­ thdays celebrated were Sue Low, Doris Low and Dave Miller. Darold and Lori Thomas of Milwaukee visited in the Walt Low home late Sunday af­ ternoon and later visited with BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Now that your bundle of loVe has hopefully slept (?) the first night, it is time to begin the Iron hand ruling. It's hard to scold something so cute with such innocent eyes capable of Darold's mom, Mabel Thomas, in McHenry. Joan and Dave Dieter of West Chicago were visitors in the Rich Gillespie home last Sunday. Last weekend found all schedules in the Art Baker family OK so that they could make a trip to Strawberry Point, Iowa, and visit the mothers of Art and Mary Baker. They had a very nice weekend for their trip, too. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was held in the home of the Lloyd Barkers for both of their sons, Roger and Darrell. The party was planned by their wives, and mother and sister. There was the traditional cake and ice cream, coffee, sand­ wiches and all that goes with a party. Friends and neighbors, cousins by the dozens attended. In all there was some forty-odd persons. (Happy house cleaning mom.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY On our new month of bir­ thdays we find that Aunt Nellie Hepburn and Jay Walkington both celebrate their birthday on May 2 and on May 3 Nancy Barker and niece, Pamela Barker, both share their day. May 4 surely is a busy day as Charles "Muck" Brennan, Wendy Brennan, Sandy (Brennan) Thompson, Jack Pearson, Susie Hogan, and Sheila Bruce all share their natal day. One big cake is the order of the day at the Riches on May 5 as Lorie and Dennis, Jr., have to share the day. But all in all we wish all of you the best birthday ever. Signed US.. < Law is a kind of love. What higher expression of mari s feeling for man exists than that which seeks justice, compassion and equality for all men? Law shelters and protects. It must always listen. Hold true. Remain calm and compassionate. Law is sometimes restrictive because everyone's ideals are hard to maintain. Limiting to an extent be­ cause every freedom must have some limit. Law represents the best thinking, the highest ideals of man for mankind. • • •••••••••• If it becomes outdated, each of us is to blame. If it fails us, we've failed it. Law insists upon order and peace. But it beckons change and improvement. Without law there would be no constructive change. Or freedom. Or justice. Or equality. Without these there would be" no love. We're all brothers under the law. Woven together by common conscience and need. Law is a kind of love. Channel change through law and reason. This message is sponsored by the McHenry State Bank who suggests that you consult one of the many capable attorneys practicing in the community for consultation on legal problems. Legal transactions are not a 'Do-it-yourself-job'. See your lawyer. ( LAW DAY IS MAY 1st. piercing the heart, but discipline must begin somewhere. Your vet will give you all the information on food. Please make sure you ask your vet as all puppies are not alike. Puppies need food at least three times daily, (with the dry food on the market it can remain out at all times). Stay clear of the canned food which states that it is pure meat. Unless you mix the pure meat food with some dry cereal type it will be bad for your dog as the pure meat alone is just too rich for their systems. Give her water a half hour AFTER she has eaten, then watch for signs of restlessness. She usually will turn circles and sniff the floor before squatting. When she goes, praise her lavishly then remove the paper from that area and scrub with a disin­ fectant but DO NOT replace the paper in that section (there will be paper elsewhere). Through process of elimination we will get your puppy to go outside. Washing the area rids it of the smell and discourages her. After her next watering, walk her outside in an area which other dogs have used. Your puppy will get the idea and soon will relieve herself. Praise her over and over again. Lasting through the night is difficult so let her out before bed time and right away in the morning. Leave a piece of paper near her bed so she can relieve herself if necessary. Praise her if she's used the paper, if not, point her to the mess and scold her. Im­ mediately take her out and praise her when she goes. Next week: A STAR IS BORN AVAILABLE DOGS (JUST FOR YOU) One of our volunteers is keeping a black setter type Spaniel, small, about lVfe years old and the cutest female ever. For more information call 658- 7666. Also at the above number is a black and white with touch of beige Collie mixed. She is 15 months old and housebroken (to save your home that trouble). At Dr. Kugler's office in Woodstock are many dogs and cats up for adoption. A black Terrier Spaniel type about 6 months old. Call 338-0132. A dog which is noted for its sad eyes is available. A Bassett male, about 4 months old is looking to fit into the right home. He is brown and white and can be reached by dialing 658-7666. It's that time of year again and now we have 7,6 week old Pointer puppies. Cute adorable puppies in mixtures of liver, black and white. These, too, are available at Dr. Kugler's in Woodstock. Call 338-0132 for more information or stop in and pick up the puppy of your choice. x A German Shepherd mixed male is also at Dr. Kugler's. He has in his ancestory a touch of Labrador and he is all black and around 4 months old. With him, too, is a 1 year old purebred German Shepherd male, all black and housebroken. A Shetland Sheepdog at 338- ye« colored and good with the little kiddies' mothers. Un­ fortunately this dog is limited to anyone with & fenced in yard but he is housebroken. A little lady is patiently waiting at 428-6241. She is a Collie Shepherd mixture and has a real beautiful Monde coat. She is 9 months old, good with children and must find a home as her owners are moving into a motel for several months and cannot take her. She has all shots. A beautiful German Shepherd female fawn and white, good watchdog, and friendly is at 459-2641. An Airedale male, 4 years old with papers and shots, and the whole works is in need of a home as the owners are moving to Florida. He is a wonderful pet. Call 459-4790. A mostly Beagle male is at 943-5449. He is 10 months old, all brown and white patches and housebroken. He has his shots and is very good with children. A very playful miniature Poodie-Terrier mixture must leave his home as a child has asthma. He is housebroken, good with children, small, and Mack. He is 8 months old and a delight to have around the house. Call 648-2032. Another mostly Beagle male is at 658-4361, about lVfe years old, good with children, medium sized, brown, black and white. A black Lab male at 459-7590 is 7 years old has had his shots and is good with children. He is trained for hunting and is beautiful. A female, part Beagle is at 385-4642, 9 months old, medium sized, brown short hair, black around mouth, good with the children, not housebroken yet. A huge Saint Bernard female, housebroken, purebred, 11 months old, good with children and has had all shots. Call 658- 8806 immediately for this beauty. FOUND DOGS Weimaraner male, 5 years old, grey, is waiting for his owner at 459-5964. Shepherd Lab mix, male, about 1 year old, black collar with silver studs, friendly, good with children and housebroken, has strayed into the hands of 312-526-8462. A Poodle, white toy male wearing a tan collar is at 385- 6912. A black Lab, large male, 2 years old, thin, good with children, 653-9978. LOST DOGS Collie mix female: 459-0287, 7 years, sable and white, collar and tags "Lassie". Black male (part Schip- perke) 459-6456 : 5 years old, curly tail, floppy ears wearing leather collar and choke chain. Standard Poodle: 385-4197, 2 years old, female, white, was wearing a collar answers to Josephine. AVAILABLE CATS At 459-6325: Golden long haired male young adult, gentle. Grey and white female, 5 months old, real cute. Multi colored female under l year old, white chest and paws tipped with gold. Popular Brand FRUIT BRANDIES and CORDIALS Blackberry Brandy, Apricot Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Sloe Gin, Peach Brandy, Peppermint Schnapps, Creme |l De Menthe Green, Creme De Menthe White, •• 1 Creme De Cocoa Dark, Creme De Cocoa White. "J Before or after dinner!! "iVome Brand Sale" Your choice IMPERIAL, ANTIQUE, BARCLAYS or OLD THOMPSON WHjSKEY 99 Fifth While they last! MANISCHEWITZ CREAM WINES Reg. $1.69 Blackberry, cherry, pink,|" white, concord. yi|c A great • Fifth |j table wine anytime SALE FOR APRIL 26th thru MAY 2nd PAY LESS - GET MORE? SSESBK 4512 West Route 120 }MPER1A1 COMMENTARY SOME female chauvinists have complained recently that soap operas on TV are a product of male chauvin­ ism. Those who enjoy these shows are cautioned, lest their viewing habits propa­ gate a long standing male- female scheme of things. Perhaps instead of watching soap shows, some would prefer to switch and spend that time reading. For these, one might suggest the clas­ sic "The Emperor's New Clothes." CBS'S one hour special "Clownaround," seen re­ cently, was filled with bi­ cycle-riding, trick-car-driv- ing, singing, juggling, acro­ batic clowns. A great stone face played Smiley the Magic Clown, a back-seat magician whose tricks never work. Maybe you saw ahd enjoyed unsmiling Smiley, alias Ed Sullivan. ALVIN TOFFLER'S best selling book, "Future Shock," which is about the effects of rapid changes on society and individuals, will be presented soon as a TV documentary. Look for it. Black and white with ocelot markings, female, 9 months old. At 385-2262 is a calico kitten and a grey tabby kitten, both are female 7 to 8 weeks old. There are two males 1 year old, white and black, litter trained and good with children, call after 3:30, 653-9013. Siamese kittens (4) 2 males and 2 females, 9 weeks old, litter trained and adorable, you must see to appreciate, come to home after 6 p.m. Mrs. Staffey, 1200 Cary road, Algonquin. LOST CATS Two shades grey tiger, 7 month old male name "Tar- pley", call 459-5528. By John Smiley Orson Welles will be the^ host and Toffler is doing some of the scriptwritingfor ^ the program. ' YES INDEED, less *d*n vertising on television would ' be most welcome. One won­ ders, however, how less in­ come for the networks would: J generate better programs. •*ti IT HAS BEEN reported '^ recently that viewers will tolerate some mighty dreary programming without a whimper, but will weep and w a i 1 a n d f l a s h c l e n c h e d n teeth if a program is pre- ^ emptedor interrupted. Presi-,,p dential announcements .elec­ tion returns, late-running i: football games, and other " cut-ins ignite the distemper-'1 of some champion grumblers f? in the audience. •* 3 •V THE OLO TIMER From Mrs. Harry Tiff, Comp ton, Ca.: I remember when I was * a little girl living in South Dako--"> ta in the 1920's. There were two "ii of us at home, my brother and I. ] We slept on straw mattresses. On winter nites, we'd heat bricks in the cookstove oven and wrap them in newspapers, then a towel; * and put them in our beds to keep1 -J our feet warm. On the first of every month, « when Dad would get his pay check, he'd go in and pay our * grocery bill, and our grocer would , give him a sack of candy. This • would be the only candy that we v would see for ages. Our one big treat was store-bought bread, which was very seldom But if mother would forget to set bread. , or if we vvoul I run out of bread. ' then we would buy a loaf. , I remember many mornings when it was 40° below zero We'd have to put scarves over our faces • , up to our eyes, and then put a stocking cap on over it. Then we would walk a mile to school over snow drifts So many memories can (ill our hearts today. (Sond contribution* to thit column to The Old Timor. Box 43», Frankfort. Ky 40*01 I . * i HEADS HOSPITAL UNIT - Mrs. Elaine Bats, E.P.T., discuses her duties as the new head of the physical therapy department at * Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock with George ! Wille, administrative assistant. £ Mrs. Elaine Batz, R.P.T., has been appointed chief physical therapist at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Bert Hanson, administrator, has announced. She heads the growing department of the county-wide hospital, a department enlarged in facilities, equip­ ment and staff members with the building program com­ pleted a year ago. Mrs. Batz, a native of Johnsburg and a Marian Central high school graduate, was graduated from Marquette university in 1969. She worked in Memorial hospital's physical (DON PEASLEY PHOTON therapy department for three months as a summer replacement that year. £ s She wait to West Orange^ N.J., to join the staff of th* Kessler Institute fois Rehabilitation to gain broadened experience ill physical therapy in late 1969.1if September, 1970, she became a therapist at the Easter Seat Therapy Center for McHenrjf County and has served in that capacity at the Washington street building until she^ resigned to accept the positiorf of department head at. Memorial hospital this months Thanks to my customers far their patronage during the many years I operated Holly's Service Station at 3307 W. Elm, McHenry. I hope you will continue to go there for the best in service & products. Warren S. Holly