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PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1972 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Ladles Plan Annual Party For Christmas The Ladies of the Lake are having their annual Christmas party on Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m. A delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings will be ser­ ved, with lots of fun being planned afterwards. The party is at St. Patrick's church. Just a reminder to the women in the village everyone is invited to join tills fine organization. The meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month, at eight p.m. at the beach-house. VILLAGE NEWS Good news, all the street lights are now installed. Snow removal is all set, nothing to worry about gettting the snow off our roads. Please if you have to phone the police, call the police number not the sergeant's home number, you will get SCIENCE CONFERENCE New challenges and op­ portunities for Christian Scientists throughout the world were examined at a five-day conference in Boston attended by James O. Miller, the Committee on Publication for Illinois. More than 130 Com­ mittees on Publication from Asia, Africa, and Europe, as well as North and South America, attended the con­ ference which was held Nov. 13- 17 at the new Christian Science center which serves as in­ ternational headquarters for the denomination. "The new center is striking evidence of the growth of Christian Science throughout the world. I was especially interested to hear about the increased interest in Christian Science in Latin America," Miller said. through quicker. The police number is 385-2161. VILLAGE BOARD The village board of trustees meets on the second and fourth Monday of every month. Time of the meetings is eight p.m. at the beach-house. All residents in the village are urged to at­ tend. ' BEACH GALS Next meeting of the Beach Gals is on Dec. 13 at the beach- house. Mrs. Karen Parks is president of the newly formed club. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Marie McKim on Nov. 29. A happy birthday to Carl Simmerman on the twenty-ninth also. COMMENTS I hope everyone had a happy holiday. Please drive carefully during the bad weather. •I NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB At the Nov. 20 meeting, Art Lau read a thank-you note from "Meals (Hi Wheels" and gave a short report on the work that is done by that organization. A report on the progress of the newly organized "FISH" in the local area was presented by Gene Bach. Plans are under way for the annual Christmas party which will be held Dec. 18. Each member will bring a dollar gift for the exchange. The club was sorry to hear that two of their members, Dr. S.L. Ruggero and Horace Here & There In BUSINESS SS5BSSS5SSSSSSSS Illinois Bell Has Filed For Rate Changes Illinois Bell Telephone has filed with the Illinois Com­ merce commission a selective number of rate changes which would increase annual revenues by $20.8 million. More than half of the increases would go for taxes. President Charles L. Brown emphasized that the changes are not "across the board" increases. "No basic residential or business rates are involved," he said. "These increases will only bring our earnings up to the minimum level the Commerce com­ mission found necessary in its order of Aug. 11, 1972. This order found that a return on the fair value of our properties of at least 7.33 per cent was fair and reasonable. However, by the commission's determination of fair value we are earning only 6.90 per cent. It is crucial that we maintain reliable telephone service in Illinois. To do this we must have adequate earnings." The tariffs are filed to become effective Dec. 22. Rate adjustments include monthly charges for residence ex­ tensions and residence Touch- Tone packages, foreign ex­ change (FX) lines, key telephone systems, business extensions, private branch exchange (PBX) equipment and terminals, Centrex service, and administrative and dor­ mitory service. The monthly charge for residence extensions would increase 20 cents, from 75 to 95 cents. Extensions on the two- line Family Plan would go from $1.45 to $1.85. 'I Rates for the Touch-Tone Wagner, are in the hospital. Members wish them a speedy recovery. package would increase 75 cents to $7.50, and charges for each additional telephone would increase 20 cents to $1.96. The monthly charge for business extensions would increase 25 cents to $1.40. 14-JJ Nett*g| The 4 Corners 4-H held its Local Achievement pot-luck dinner Friday, Nov. 10, at St. Peter's church hall in Spring Grove. All of last year's achievement members enjoyed a delicious dinner. After din­ ner, Cindy Schmitt, president, and Debbie Rinda, secretary, reviewed last year's fun. A lovely centerpiece was given to Mrs. Beverly Schmitt, as a thank-you for all of her help, from all of the members. Last but not least, all the members received their awards, which included prize money from fair exhibits, pins, certificates and special awards to Dorothy Hofmann and Cindy Schmitt for county Dress Review, a plaque to Cindy Sch­ mitt for "Best in Outdoor Food", Junior leaders' pins and certificates to Debbie Rinda, Cindy Schmitt, Margo Busch and Charles Hofmann. Dec. 18 we will have a Christmas cookie decorating project. These cookies will be packaged and given to Special people in the community. After the decorating there will be a Christmas caroling hay ride. Hot chocolate and cookies will warm us up before going home. Meeting nights are on the first and third Monday of every month. 4-H Reporter • MODERN MISSES The newly formed Modern Misses held their third meeting Nov. 21. We discussed the parties we are going to have for the year. We decided to give cookies to the children's home. We picked a committee for the bake sale. Beth Cable, Reporter Polaroid's Good Time Camera ft [erenow. Come in and have your Polaroid picture taken free The Polaroid Camera Girl will be in our store Horns- bj^s, Dec. 2,10-4. Come in and meet her! Polaroid's new Good Time camera, Square Shooter 2 Land camera. • The lowest priced all purpose color camera Polaroid's ever offered. Save on each color picture. Square (33/s" x 3VA") color shots only. • Automatic electric eye exposure control. • Sharp 3-element lens. • Built-in flash. • Built-in distance finder for easy focusing. • Fast, pack film loading. $ 23 96 Type 108 Colorpack Land film $ ^ 1 4 per pack Type 88 Colorpack Land film $ 3 1 6 per pack MODEL 420: POLAROID'S LEAST EXPENSIVE FOCUSED FLASH CAMERA Uses Focused Flash. Beautifully exposed flash shots close-up or far away. Electronic Shutter, Electric Eye. Detachable Cover, Adjustable Strap Beautiful color pictures in a minute IS SALE PRICE 538( HORNSBYS w fami ly centers New Hours Just S.y "Charge l»." Daily 9-10 We honor Master Charge •' 4 Bank Amaricard. Su/icfey 9*6 W. Rte. 120. McHenry BOATNICK CLUB The Boatnick dub of Wonder Lake met recently at the home of Mrs. Faber, the club leader. An election of officers was held and the following were in­ stalled: Colleen Tranberg, president; Mike HummeU, vice-president; Lori Faber, secretary; Tammy Grabow, reporter and Vicki Scaggs, recreation chairman. Two new girls were welcomed to the club. They were Sherri Grauman and Debbie Corso. Members received their money and receipts from the County Fair. Gold seals were also presented to those members who have been in the club over one year. One-year members were awarded their 4-H pins and certificates. Project books will be handed "out and each member will select a project to • com­ plete. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Dec. 2. Tammy Grabow, Reporter Service News WM. R. LIETZ Navy Fireman Apprentice William R. Lietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Lietz of Route 2, McHenry, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training center in Great Lakes. Army Private John R. Van Duyn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Duyn, 2406 S. Park terrace, McHenry, recently completed an eight-week cooking course at Ft. Ord, Calif. The course trains personnel to prepare and serve a wide variety of food in large or small quantities. Students are trained in baking, the prin­ ciples of meat cutting, field kitchen operations and service of an Army mess hall. Pvt. Van Duyn entered the Army in June and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He is a 1970 graduate of McHenry high school. Shown above, rehearsing for their Christmas program, are Kerry Miller as Gretel and Anthony Wember as Hansel in the Montini Primary center i performance of Humperdinck's Operetta, "Hansel and Gretel Taking other roles^ are Ronnie Nye, Sharon Foley and Theresa Coughlin. Mrs. Louise Jamieson, the show's musical director is shown above ac­ companying the children they learn one of the songs. The show, which will be seen Dec 14 at the Montini Middle school, is also under the direction of Mrs. Judith Irwin "Winter Physical" Time For Cars, Drivers Told Now's the time to give your car its "winter physical." For safety, convenience, and overall savings, the Institute for Safer Living urges drivers to have their cars serviced for win te r a t a re l i ab le ga rage o r repair shop. Trained mechanics can give your car a tune-up to ensure quick starts and reliable responses under cold weather conditions. Adding anti-freeze alone does njt ensure maximum winter driving comfort and safety. The Institute for Safer Living recommends this eight-point GIRLS' PILE LINED BOOTS $055 "Slush molded" waterproof boots protect her from the weather. Black man-made uppers 12" tall. Fully lined with warm, thick pile. Non-skid soles, heels. Sizes 10-4 Reg. $4.99 MEN'S ZIPPERED BOOTS $ O66 Reg. $3.99 Cfcen full gusset. .. .Boots glide over your shoes. Then zip up the front to keep out the weather cold or wet. Double-duty soles. Sizes 7-12 MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry HORNSBYf f a m i l y c c n t c r s -- - Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 check list for winterizing your car: 1. Check condition of tailpipe, hangers, and muffler. Fumes from a leaking muffler or exhaust pipe are a constant danger when all windows are closed during the winter months. 2. Fill the radiator with enough anti-freeze to protect your car against the lowest expected temperature in your area. 3. Adjust and reline brakes, if necessary. Brakes should be free of greasy deposits. 4. Test battery and have it charged or replaced, if necessary - it's less costly than frequent service calls. Battery power is greatly reduced in cold weather. 5. Be sure that windshield wiper blades are in good condition and do not streak. Be sure the windshield washer fluid level is full and will not freeze (by adding the proper anti-freeze). 6. Change to snow tires or reinforced chains if most of your driving will be off. main thoroughfares. Studded tires, preferably on all four wheels, will provide good traction and better braking on ice when temperatures are above 20 degrees F. v (Some states restrict use of studded tires to prescribed dates.) Regular tires will be adequate under most circumstances if tread is deep and if you carry strap-on chains or sand for emergen­ cies. 7. Inspect your heater- defroster to be sure it will clear WHO KNOWS! 1. Name the author of "Cap­ tain Courageous." 2. What is a pentameter? 3. When and by whom was the Hudson River dis­ covered? 4. For what is Charles Bull­ finch best remembered? 5. What is the common name for Parkinson's Disease? 6. What is the shortest dis­ tance across the U.S.? - 7. Which is the Pelican State? 8. What is a deciduous tree? 9. What does the name "Puerto Rico" mean? , 10.Define onamatomania. Answers to Who KNOWS •SpJOM ' IBaddJ oi uoisinduioo aqx'Ol 4/VOd . MOIH.. 10} qsjireds s.u <6 *Jd)U|M U] S8AB8J ~ sit spaqs jam aajj y "g •Busjsjnoq 'L •sanui ZSl -Z sj *o8aia uns jsau iujod b o? "O's 'uoi -saiJBqo JBau ju jod s uiojj umbjp aun WSjbjjs v '9 ,,-tetBd Sujubms., *s -pajtqojB IBUOISSajOJd isjjj S.BOJ -jauiV aq o) pfBS sj an •uospnn HOjajpuan *q *6091 t*I *6 •jaaj IBO|J)3UI BAJJ 3UJ -u jb}uoo asJdA jo aun V ' Z •*ujldra pjsxpnn -i your windshield of ice and fogging. 8. Inspect all lights, including brake and directional signals. Clean lenses frequently. WAS YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest price. All are black and white. 5 X 7 - ' 1 . 5 0 8 X .10 - 5 2.00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170