McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 May 1974, p. 5

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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Father Tranel Observes Silver Anniversary Father D.E. Tranel, Pastor of Christ the King Church, observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordinantion to the priesthood at the 8 a.m. Mass on April 23, with a small group of parishioners. Before Mass, Sister Tibertia presented Father with a special stole which can be worn in place of a vestment. One of the sisters acted as commentator and gave the significance of the stole as symbol of Father's spiritual authority and leadership. Sr. Rebecca presented him with his chalice as symbol of his pouring out his life in the service of Christ and his parishioners as Christ poured out His blood for all men. Mary Windisch, scaristan, presented Father with paten and host as symbol of his power to change bread and wine into Christ's body and blood. Sr. Virginia Lawrence presented the scripture to Father as symbol of his commission to preach and teach the word of God. Mass proceeded as usual until the gospel where George Hartmann, Sr., helped with incensing of scripture. Father's comments in his homily stressed the fact that he looked more to the future of his priesthood for real fulfillment rather than to the past since he feels that only now in his later years is he better able to serve his people in the deeper problems of life due to experience. After the homily, Helen Urquhart read the prayers of the faithful asking God's blessing on Father Tranel and all priests. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Willig presented the gifts of bread and wine at the offertory. Communion was distributed under both species and those who wished to were invited to come around the altar for the celebration of the Eucharist. This "mini celebration" was held on the actual date of Father's anniversary. It is a tradition for the thirteen children of Mrs. Lucille Tranel, including four nuns and two priests, to meet once a year on either August 3 or 4. Father Tranel has invited his family to Wonder Lake this year and they will join his parishioners to celebrate with him at that time. TALENTSHOW The third annual Harrison School talent show will be presented by the Class of 1974 on Thursday, May 9, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It will include such acts as gymnastics, singing, dance, etc. The "World Premiere" of this year's eighth grade movie will also take (dace. This year's movie, "The Good Old Fifties", proves to be very interesting. There will be a small charge for admission. All are welcome! CAR WASH The Class of 1974 car wash is Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harrison parking lot. The proceeds of these two activities go toward the annual Springfield trip in June. AUXILIARY MEETS The Wonder Woods Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, April 25, at the East Side' Firehouse with President Jean Clause presiding. Candy McNulty was back at her post as secretary, after a sojourn in the hospital for a much needed operation. It was unanimously voted to have a new Wonder Woods sign put up at the entrance of the subdivision to be financed by the Woman's auxiliary. This will be an engraved redwood sign similar to those at our beaches. Further discussion was held in regard to the art fair and bake sale to be held July 14 just south of the Hilltop grocery. It was decided that die women who had free time would meet several afternoons to make articles for the fair. At the close of the meeting coffee and cake was served by Candy McNulty, the hostess of the evening. The Wonder Woods Subdivision held its first annual "Nite Out" get- together dinner Saturday night, April 27 in McHenry. Everyone had a wonderful time, with a delicious dinner and later a sing along with the organist. It is hoped the "Nite Out" can b* CORRECTION CONNOISSEUR OR MOHAWK Crew* RacVberr FRUIT BRANDIES OR CORDIALS repeated next year with more of the subdivision folks taking part. ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary to Paul and Louise Marke, married 41 years on May 10. "TOM SAWYER" The upper grades staff, as well as the students of Harrison school, have committed themselves to the success of the upcoming musical "Tom Sawyer". The mini-courses, initiated this year, are being used to prepare the various facets of this production. The list of these latest mini-courses and their sponsors are as follows: Tickets and Publicity - Jack Darby, Costumes and Make-Up - Mary MeGraw and Joan Mclnnis, Chorus - Rich Mikus, Set Designs and Props - Mel Miller, Stage Carpentry and Lighting • John Quick, Posters • Retha Strain, Dancing - Terri Larson, Voice - Joanne Higgins, and the Director - Mona Brown. We hope for a huge success! YOUNG AT HEARTS The Wonder Lake Young at Hearts celebrated their eighth anniversary recently by having lunch and attending a theatre performance in Marengo. Their bazaar and bake sale on April 13 was very successful and President Marie Robinson praised all the members for the hard work behind its success. Plans are being made for a visit to the Lamb's Farm and a nearby factory in May and more trips are scheduled for the summer months. Young at Hearters celebrating birthdays in May are Nellie Margolis, Tony Willig and Joe Stefenhagon. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Mel Miller was recently appointed chairman of a fund- raising event for the campaign of McHenry County Democratic candidate for Regional Superintendent of Educational Services, Henry Kenyon. The appointment was made by Democratic County Chairman, Thomas Hanahan. Plans are being formulated for a summer event. FIRST BIRTHDAY Jon Kevin Roark was guest of honor at his first birthday party on April 27. His parents, William and Marilyn Roark, invited cousins, aunts and uncles and both sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roark, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marke, Sr., to share in the happy occasion. The house on Pleasant Drive in Wooded Shores was gaily decorated with balloons and refreshments included a beautiful birthday cake. TEACHERS MEET Four members of the Harrison Teachers Association recently attended a Legislative Breakfast held in Rockford. Shirley Peterson, Diane 2 09 Fifth For Great After Dinner Drinks SALE FOR MAY S THRU MAY 14 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 UlfT QUANTITIES BELL LIQUORS 4610 H. RTE 120 McHENRY, in Phone: 385-3200 . O. _ featuring VA'.-. .*:> SPECIAL MUM MUS MOTHER'S DAY MENU PLUS OUR DELICIOUS REGULAR MENU RESERVATIONS ARE ADVISED CALL - 385-0714 LUNCH DAILY - 11:30-3:00 DAILY DINNER - 5:00-10:00 SATURDAY DINNER - 5:00-12:30 SUNDAY DINNER - 1:00-9:00 2405 W. JOHNSBURG RD. - McHENRY 1 MILE EAST OF RTE. 2fl Cashen, Marty Raasch and Mel Miller escorted State Representative Thomas Hanahan to the meeting sponsored by IP ACE (Illinois Political Action Committee for Education). Nearly 300 Northern Illinois area teachers were in attendance. The other 33rd District Legislators, Rep. "Cal" Skinner and Senator Jack Schaffer also attended. Issues which were discussed were education financing, collective bargaining, and general political action. AFSSTUDENT At the special request of Wonder Lake Girl Scout Troop 420, Sonja (Sunny) Corbin, American Field Service student from Barbados, attended their April 17 meeting. She told the girls about her home, showed slides of her country and played some of her native Calypso music. The Scouts thoroughly enjoyed Sunny's program and as the meeting closed, were still crowded around her asking endless questions. Eugene Kaiser and two other representatives from the Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary presented the Scouts with the Coast Guard Boating Course and the Boating Safety Test at their April 25 meeting. A tour of the Lost Child Doll and Toy Shop Museum in Union on April 20, stimulated an interest for many of the girls in antique collecting. The museum is in a beautiful old house, said to be the home of the first settler in Union. The Scouts were fascinated with the antique dolls and china, while their leaders, Lucy Coleman, Linda Simon and Sharon Raab, were more interested in the exquisite furniture. Once a month, a group of the Cadettes join with the Lady Most Amiable Guild of Christ the KiiSg sodality and visit with the folte at Valley Hi. They play bingo, serve refreshments and do what some of the people seem to enjoy most, just sit and visit. A Valley Hi picnic is being planned for July. Another helpful project of the Scouts is making teaching aids for the lower grade teachers at Harrison School. After months of hard work, the fund raising has been completed and a long planned for journey will take place on May 18. The Scouts will fly to Detroit, Mich., and then go on to the Henry Ford Museum and the Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. The timing of the trip also coincides with the Country Fair of Yesteryear at Greenfield Village. The girls will eat at the famous Clinton Inn, a replica of a Colonial type inn. They will jet back to Chicago in time to see the Chicago skyline at sunset. ELECT OFFICERS At the April 24 meeting of the Harrison Teachers Association, the 1974-75 officers were elected. The slate of officers includes: President - Mel Couple Returns From Month Trip To Europe IMCiK - PL AIXDE ALER - FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1974 In Austria l&ey saw beautiful ski slopes and a brilliant display of skiers as the gentle snow fell on trees in blossom. Then they continued through Yugoslavia, along the Aegean sea to Greece and back to Athens. They visited the Acropolis and the Parthenon and were awed by the grandeur of the ruins, the couple climbed to the heights of Mont Parnes, Europe's leading gaming casino. When they left their son in Athens, the Schafers flew to Spain, spending some time there and then returning to this country in a huge 747 plane. There they were met at O'Hare airport by their daughters and families. They arrived home to find the girls had a complete surprise with the windows decorated with a huge sign, "Welcome Back to U.S.A. Mom and Dad". Inside, on every door and cabinet and on the double fireplaces were greetings in foreign languages from the eight countries they had visited. To complete the welcome, there was champagne chilling in the family room. The same afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer received word from Athens that Richard had received a promotion to senior officer ̂ a coveted position. BIBLE VERSE ; "All things therefore what­ soever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto them." 1. Who is the author of this * saying. £ 2. By what name is itknown?^. 3. Of what discourse is it a* part? 4. Where may it be found? V Answers to Bible Yerst ' Z l : L M a q w m v • * > *lunow ain uo uouijas am. •ainy uapioo aqjL 'Zl •snsaf 'if. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer are shown in front of the Acropolis in Greece during their month's trip to Europe. Frank and Marcella Schafer of.Dutch Creek Woodlands have just returned from a month's trip spent in Europe. After a stop-over in Holland, they flew on to Athens, Greece, where they were met by their son, Richard, an officer in the U.S. Navy stationed in Athens. They Miller, Vice-President - Peggy Waelchli, Secretary - Karen Derner, and Treasurer - Mary MeGraw. Plans were also discussed for the HTA participation in the N.E.A. (National Education Assoc.) Convention to be held in Chicago from June 28 to July 3, 1974. The H.T.A. has had an N.E.A. Convention delegate (Mary Raasch) for the past two years. With this year's convention being closer to home, more teachers plan on helping on its organizational committees. A special H.T.A. meeting was held on Tuesday, April 30, to discuss negotiations. The next meeting is scheduled for May 15 at which committee chairpersons will be appointed. DINNER DANCE "A Touch of Roses", is the name chosen by the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake for their dinner dance to be held on May 18. Cocktail hour will be from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Antioch Country Club, with dinner from 7 to 8 and dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. Chairman of this event is Sherry Stangl. SILHOUETTES OF THE 50's The Wonder Lake Volunteer Firemen's Company 2 auxiliary is planning a dance, "Silhouettes of the 50's" for Saturday, May 25, at Christ the King hall, beginning at 8:30 p.m. (SPECIAL VALUABLE COUPON} *Z/out ^Poxtxalt a/lioxt O\celoui spurgeons McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. 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