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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1975 Wonder Lake 6. Mary Jean Huff S • 728-0267 Sponsor Good Old Days Dance Saturday April I 7 Saturday night's the night to go out and "kick up your heels" like we used to in the Good Old Days. As a matter of fact, that's the name of the dance - The Good Old Days "Dance", sponsored by the Ladies Sodality of Christ the King. Old fashioned music will greet you at the door at 9 p.m. at the church hall. Everyone from 19 to 99 is welcome and singles are cordially invited. It will be an old fashioned evening with old fashioned decorations, old fashioned refreshments and music dating back to the 50's, 40's, 30's, . . . Don't forget the date, Saturday, April 19. HAWAII VISITORS How do you celebrate a thirty-fifth wedding an­ niversary and a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary? Simple. You gather together eight people and go to Hawaii for fifteen days. This is exactly what Frank and Lorraine Houda of White Oaks Bay, who have been married 35 years, and Ed and Gloria Coughlin of Wooded Shores, with 25 years of togetherness chalked up, - did. Enjoying this anniversary trip celebration along with the two couples were Evelyn and John Gustek and Evelyn Raske of Indian Ridge and Larry McGuire, who has the good fortune in life to be Gloria's uncle. The Wonder Lake en­ tourage visited four islands and (putting it mildly) had a "good time". BELATED BIRTHDAY Belated birthday greetings to Joey Firnbach who was 12 years old on March 26 and to his brother. Billy, who was 11 years old on April 8. The boys are the children of Bill and JoAnn Firnbach. A party planned for the day of our great April blizzard had to be can­ celed and was finally held last Wednesday, April 9. After they took both sons and seven of their friends bowiing, the group returned home where mom had hot dogs and birthday cake waiting. FIRE. RESCUE CALLS 3-1: 10 a.m., Co. 1, Co. 2, Fire Call. 5406 E. Wonder Lake road, laundromat fire. 3-1: 11:25 a.m. Rescue call, 4605 Ridgeway road, Ad­ minister oxygen, no transport. 3-5: 6:40 p.m., Co. 1, Rescue call, 4417 Hilltop drive, Transport to McHenry hospital. 3-7: 11:45 p.m. Co. 1, Co. 2, Fire Call, Car Fire in field. 3-7: 9:03 p.m. Co. 1, Co. 2, Rescue call, Brook and Wonder Lake road 3 car accident, false alarm. 3-9: 11 a.m., Co. 2, Fire call, Thayer road, near Rt. 47, Mutual aid for Hebron F.D. Barn fire. 3-11: 9:50 p.m. Co. 1, Co. 2, Fire call. 7717 Beach drive. Blower motor in furance. 3-16: 6:30 p.m. Co. 1, Rescue call. 7111 Barnard Mill road. Transport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-17: 7:30 p.m. Co. 1, Rescue Call, 7407 Seminole, Transport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-19: 11:50 a.m. Co. 1, Rescue call, 7616 Center drive. Tran: sport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-19: 7:10 p.m., Co. 1, Rescue call, Oakwood Shores. Tran­ sport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-20: 8:57 a.m. Rescue Call, 2614 Michael. Transport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-20: 2:10 p.m., Co. 1, Grass Fire on Wonder Lake road, near General telephone. 3-21: 11:30 p.m. Co. 2, Rescue Call, 4800 Wonder Lake road. Transport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-22: 9:30 a.m., Co. 2, Fire Call. Sunset and Meadow. Grass fire. 3-30: 10:55 p.m., Co. 1, Rescue call. 7506 Birch, transport one to Woodstock hospital. 3-31: 3:20 p.m. 7908 Cypress, Co. 1, Co. 2, Space heater fire. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Sherri Cristy, daughter of Bill and Shirley Cristy, who will be ten years old on April 17. Happy sixth wedding an­ niversary to Clarence and Ida Mae Adams on April 19. FLORIDA VISITORS Three Wonder Lake Ms. and a Wonder Lake Miss escaped our cold and snowy early spring weather by traveling to Florida for two weeks. Lorraine Houda, Maxine Bixby and Gloria Coughlin; along with 5 year old Amy Coughlin, drive to the land of sunshine and oranges recently. Lorraine visited her mom and dad, while Maxine stayed with an old friend and former Wonder Laker, June Rink. Gloria and Amy were welcome guests of Kay Belshaw and her children, Karen. Mark and Cathy. All the people they visited live within a few miles of each other and there were lots of happy get- togethers. HAPPINESS IS -- Happiness is...the gratitude of the people in Wonder Lake to George Street, who is retiring from the Harrison- School Board after years of dedicated concern for our children. Happiness is...the Ed Gallagher family, along with Grandma, Harriet Gallagher, attending Bozo's Circus last Wednesday, and Lisa being chosen to play one of the games. Happiness is...crocus - finally and beautifully in bloom! Happiness is...one of those new "wider small cars parked in the driveway at Ron and Nancy Parquette's house. Happiness is...Roger and Barb Heaver and children, Jason and Shannnon, returning home from an Easter vacation at "Grandma's" in Colorado. Happiness is...the election of members of the Harrison School Board last Saturday, Pat Sullivan and Gloria Coughlin. Happiness is...a furlough for Fred Gerich, who drove through the snow storms most of the way from California and hopes to find cherry blossoms and warm weather at his new assignment with the Marines in Washington, DC. Happiness is...watching Jerry Draffkorn show us how he pulls up his sox. (!) Happiness is...reading in the Twice Told Tales column of the Plaindealer that our own Wonder Lake "country doc­ tor", S.L. Ruggero, M.D., has been practicing medicine in our community for 25 years on April 17. Happiness is...Jo and Ray Hansen celebrating their thirty-fifth wedding an­ niversary with a trip to Hawaii and being welcomed home by their daughter, Lois, visiting here from New Orleans. Happiness, is...a surprise family birthday party for Marion (Nana) Draffkorn with lots of laughter and good times remembered. Happiness is. ..Don Huff and Ed Coughlin - comparing haircuts! Hap­ piness is...the Scheib boys, Mark and Dana, whizzing by on their new 5-speed bikes. Happiness is...finishing this, so I can go out and rake the lawn. PIZZA FOR FIREMEN Calling our Wonder Lake Volunt&r Fire Department is one thing most of us hope we never have to do. But let's face it, how many people who do need their help, have a tasty, hot pizza waiting for the volunteers when their job is done! Well, when three fire trucks with over twenty firemen pulled into the Bob Anderson driveway last Thursday evening, Judy An­ derson arrived home about the same time with the family supper - pizza. Fortunately, the fire was limited to the fuse box in the basement and the firemen took care of the problem with their usual ef­ ficiency and thoroughness - and just in time for pizza - still warm - a little smoky, maybe...Bob and Judy, you have it, the nomination and almost sure winner of the "Victims of the Year Award!" COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 APRIL/T6 LCittferan Church Women Meetings 7:30 P.M. Nativity Lutheran Church Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Install Stop Signs At Manor, Eastwood Corner •. The combined efforts of E a s t w o o d M a n o r ' s Homeowner's Association, Clarence Regner and Tom Brink, Eastwood and Manor has now at long last become a three point stop. It happened this past Friday morning when both signs were installed. Mr. Regner said he hopes this will solve our problem on Eastwood and Manor. I just recently notified Sheriff Art Tyrrell about the change and enforcement on all stop signs and hope to have results within the near future. Mr. Regner also mentioned something very important that will follow in my next paragraph, you will also be reminded about it through the years ahead, either through flyers, in my column or at Homeowner's meetings, so there shouldn't be any reason for breaking the law. The snow plows this past winter had no cooperation. Cars were parked on both sides of the street on Country Lane just north of Manor, also in other areas. Next season cars APRIL 17 8th Grade Talent Show and Bake Sale, Harrison School APRIL 19 The Good Old Times Dance, Christ the King Hall, 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. MAY 3 Young at Hearts Bazaar oseo Prices effective Thursday, AprjM 7 tJimugh Saturday,.April 19 s /̂ou Can Save Up to $7.80 with Osco's Money- Saving Coupons! 3720 WEST ELM STREET, McHENRY, ILL DAILY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 9-6 SATURDAY 9-2 SUNDAY Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, osco Ankle-Hi Stockings One size fits all. a 29c UUKMimMTOOKOIMHUimi UNIT em CMMN rat CUSTOM* Good Thru Sat., i75 OSCO Nylon Stockings One size fits all. Osco ^ ̂ - 7306 Reg. 79c tmnnoi UMT ONI COUPOW fit CUSTOMS! |Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, I 1975 10riginal Alka-Seltzer Bottle of 25 I Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 Aqua Net Hair Spray 13 ounces ? 47° 1MB TM TMA TO OKTTMMU* PMCI I LIMIT OW COUPON MR CUSTOMS I i Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1875 MISS CLAIROL Shampoo In Hair Color Osco ^ AQ Reg. I 45 $1.99 umiutmrnnc LIMIT 0M COUPON PR CUSTOMS Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 25, 1975. Picture Frame Special! Let us enlarge your favorite satin finish negative or slide into a beautiful 5x7 color print. We'll return your picture displayed in an attractive metallic frame. All you pay is the price of the enlarge- 7Q1Q m e n t ' 0 1 3 Coupon Must Accompany Order One Frame Per Coupon LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS I }Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, Bayer Aspirin Bottle of 200 H27 .67 --<• CASH VALUE [Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 Right Guard )Coupon Good Thru Sat, April 19, 975 -- Children's 6(F CASH VALUE 4 RIGHT "UARD Osco Reg. 62c CASH Good Thru Sat.. April 19, f"5 Metamucil Powder 14 ounces Mia TM *mm TO OKOI HMUI PMCI I UNIT 0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS | Co upon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 Sucaryl 12 ounces TUtmanNMIMMUINKl |0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS! Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 CURITY Osco Reg. $3.33 . uuiTutmHTONniiiMuinia "S m LIMIT 0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS KASHI VALUE CASH Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, FARLEY'S 197! 30c CASH VALUE Candy Jellies Osco #% 4*. 7316 Per Cotton Balls Bag of 300 69c cottorv.j Oscc Reg. $1.09 _ _ III TAX tmn TO MCO-I UMUI rnci ?.T OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS M&H TAX APttliS TO OSCO'S HMUI PMG I LIMIT ONE COUPON PS CUSTOMS! Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, KORDITE Trash and IAUS TAX ATFUSS TO OKOI MMUM PMC! I LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 Gelusil Antacid 12 ounces S QQc $1.39 W W IAUS TAX TMA TO OKOI HHUI rtici LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS ~oupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 COUNTY FAIR Mixed Nuts 13 ounces 40% fancy nuts Osco 7317 Reg. $1.39 Aspirin Bottle of 36 Osco Reg. 39c SAUS TAX Affin TO 0SC01MOWAI PMCI LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS 125' CASH VALUE Grass Bags 732( Pack of 7-20 Gal. Bag73 Bushel Osco - - Reg., 69c MM TAX APPTNS TO OSCO'S HWHAI PMCI LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS I IIS TAX APPUIS TO OTCOT RMMAI PMCI •0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS! Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975, CASH [Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, Gelusil Tablets Bottle of 100 ^147 $1.87 I SAUS TAX APPINS TO OOCO-S MOWAI PMCI LIMIT 0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS ) Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19, 1975 SCRIPTO CASH VALUE Mighty Match Disposable Lighter Osco 7318 Reg. $1.29 SAUS TAX APPUTS TO OSCO'S TCOOUUI PMCI | LIMIT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS «e >" --< PERSONNA CASH Double II Cartridge Blades Reg' COCPaCk°f5 $1.23 SAUS TAX APPUM TO OOCOIDHUI PMa LMMT OM COUPON PS CUSTOMS | A Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 19. 1975 PERSONNA DOUBLE II Razor Handle with Blade Osco A Reg K 43c V ue TAX Appue TO OKOI esoeue PMU MIT 0M COUPON PS CUSTOMS # $3 OFF REG. PRICE PLUS REBATE FROM G.E. 1. Pro Hand Held Dryer 0188 Model PRO-1 Osco Reg. $24.88 » ' With $2 Rebate From G.E 19 2. Heated Shave Cream Dispenser _ OB8 Model SCD-1 Osco Reg. $15.88 12 With $3 Rebate From G.E 988 3. Touch'N Curl <«>|88 Model CS-1 Osco Reg. $17.88 With $2 Rebate From G.E 12" 4. Super Blow Hand Held Dryer n nee Model SB-1 Osco Reg. $32.88 With $3 Rebate From G.E 2688 NOTE: Customer Must Mail Proof Of Purchase To G.E. For Rebate Allowance *3 OFF REG. PRICE 5. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer Model HD-19 Osco Reg. $16.88 6. Styler/Dryer Model SD-4 Osco Reg. $16.88 7. Steam & Dry Iron Model F-79 Osco Reg. $15.88 8. Zoom 'N Groom Styler/Dryer Model PD-1 Osco Reg. $20.97 9. Styler/Dryer/Detangler Model DD-1 Osco Reg. $23.88 2088 10. Hard Hat Dryer Model HD-61SS Osco Reg. $26.88 ... 23" that are obstructing the snow plowing will be towed away at the owners' expense. I would like to add that cars should always be parked in your driveway and not in the street, summertime is upon us and children will be out of school and all over the place, would you like to be responsible for a child darting out from your car parked in the street and to get hit by an oncoming car, bicycle or motorcycle? BICY CLES Bicycles are to follow the same rules as cars, you are to stop at the stop signs, among many other rules, it's for your own safety as well as the other persons safety. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Coach Ron Melone celebrated his birthday this past Friday, April 11; Many more happy birthdays, Coach. Good luck this season! BIRTHDAYS This April 20, Kathleen Smith will turn fifteen years old, happy birthday Kathleen and many, many more!! " • HOMEOWNERS' PICNIC This summer we will be having a picnic, so look forward to it, and as soon as we have the date set and some of the details, I will let you know. For those of you who have been wondering when our next meeting will be, it will take place sometime towards the end of June at Faith church when Jack Mclntyre and our board sets a date that works out with the church's busy schedule. HOUSEW ARMING Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith were pleasantly surprised by a group of friends and relatives Friday evening for a housewarming in their new home at 1205 North Chapel Hill road. They were presented with a lovely gift and refreshments were served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs* Bud Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peisert. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King were unable to attend. New. Head Of Viscounts Plans For Reconstruction Crystal Lake resident, Tom Day, 158 College street, has taken over the controls of the McHenry County Viscounts Drum and Bugle corps. He plans a complete recon­ struction of the group into a Civil Air patrol marching unit and drum and bugle corps. Day started in 1947 by following his two older brothers' footsteps, Bob and Ken, by joining the Norwood Park Cadets. Tom left the Cadets as drum major in 1952 and played one year with the Imperials. In 1953 he signed up with the Cavaliers as french horn player and stayed with them until 1958. In addition to drum corps, Tom was a captain in the Civil Air patrol and commander of the Illinois state championship C.A.P. drill team and was a captain and M&M instructor of the city championship R.O.T.C. drill team of Taft high school. Tom was M&M instructor of the Scarlet Knights and was elected a Marine of the Year in 1959 and 1960. In 1960 and 1961 he marched as drum major of the Skokie Indians and was public relations manager of the Cavaliers of Park Ridge. , T.J. Day, as he is referred to in his editorials on drum corps, has written many articles for both the Digest and Drum Corps News. Tom married former Chicago singer, Lynn Johnson, in 1962 and shortly after moved West. In 1964,1965 and 1966, Day was a major factor in building the champion Kingsmen of Anahiem, Calif. He was their M&M instructor. Tom is now advisor to the Cavaliers, an Ail-American M&M judge and has started the drum and bugle corps known as the 10th Cavalary in East Palo Alto, Calif., area, the first Illinois volunteers of Wheeling and raised money for the Vanguard of Santa Clara, Calif. Last year he taught the Crown High Imperials band and judged at the annual Romeoville band show. Tom is also responsible for building the First Combine, now D.C.I, show in Wheeling. CHILI IS OUR SPECJAL TO DAY... ALL YOU CAN EAT F0R.ft.50 THEN Q/Vt ME 13. OO WORTH. I'M VERY HUNGRY. • •••/' i, COMPLETE LAW ENFORCEMENT COURSE - Two McHenry County Sheriff's department officers were among thirty-two officers from twenty-four departments who recently completed a six-week Basic Law Enforcement course conducted by the Police Training Institute of University Continuing Education, University of Illinois, at its northeast Illinois facility in Lisle. From left are Gerald R. Stevenson, PTI coordinator; Officers Douglas Parrish and Michael Keane. Save ̂ 50 on a power-drive Torn Guardian' At the heart of the Toru (aiardiati is tin* High-Tniijuc engine A Toro innovation that couples peak cutting power with quiet operation. The High-Torque engine is so efficient it deliver* enough pow er to help cut up to 10 inches of lush grass w ithout stalling But that's not all A Quick-change bag that empties and replaces in less than 15 seconds And safeH features help protect you. The Toro Guardian-a ha w orking machine now at a hardworking value. Hurry See us while supply lasts, f 10 Hi«h-Ton,„< nizin< 1-1 hoiisint! for 11 even cut Front power -d Safety deflector har lu-lps direct stones dow nw ard Haven't you done without a Ton) long enough? • C ompariv... ..I promotional and r« g.ilar I.«T 21010 Fair tradi >tut« so.»L> f Offer guud only while partu ipatiitu dealer George P. Fieund, Inc 4102 West Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry, Illinois Phone 815-385-0420 I