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s SECTION 1 - PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1975 Young People Invited To IFYE Caravan Program Dutch canal cruising, hor­ semanship training and trail riding in Scotland, and outdoor adventure in England highlight the opportunities for young people interested in joining the HANDMADE CRAFT ITEMS AND GIFTS For The Plant Lovers On Your List... Ma era me Hangers from $2.50 to $4.00 "Patch Pot" Clay Flower Pots - 3" to 6" Also: Decoupage plaques, tile trivets and Macrame Beads, Great Gifts at attractive prices Samples Available At PIONEER CENTER 521 Commercial Rd„ Crystal Lake 5005 McCullom Lk. Rd.t McHenry 1976 International 4-H Youth Exchange IFYE) Caravan Program. In addition to the adventure caravans, host families in Denmark, France, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Trinidad, Netherlands, Italy, Costa Rica and Jamaica are opening their homes and hearts to 4-H'ers frpm the United States this summer. The IFYE Caravan program, explains Dave Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser, is an international educational experience tor young adults from age 16 to 20. . Participants must be in­ terested in international af­ fairs, emotionally mature and in good health. Upon returning home, participants must be willing to share their ex­ periences to help others gain a better understanding of the country and the people they visited. Most IFYE caravans start in mid-June and extend through July. In addition to the coun­ tries listed above, programs to Turkey and East Africa are also under consideration. Application forms are available in the McHenry county Extension office at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. Deadline for submitting applications for the 1976 program is Feb. 1. Teen-agers unable to go abroad can participate in in­ ternational programs by of­ fering to have their families host young people from other lands. Host families are also needed for exchangees in other 4-H1 international programs, adds Plocher. For additional Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Scribe Extends Sincere Wishes For Holidays Sincere Wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year are extended to all Eastwood Manor Residents. NEWCOMERS TO EASTWOOD MANOR Welcome to Eastwood information about serving as a host family, call the McHenry county Extension office at 338- 3737 or 338-4747. Manor, Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich and family of 1406 North Fairview Lane. The Diedrichs recently moved here over the Thanksgiving holidays from Crystal Lake. Welcome once again to Eastwood Manor, we hope you all will be very happy in your new home. HOMEOWNER'S MEETING It is once again getting close to the time for i homeowner's meeting in our area, new of­ ficers should be elected, plans for the Easter Egg Hunt should be made, and also plans for collecting money for spraying AA( )!VT( ,< )/V\EKY WARD OPEN SATURDAY, DEC. 20th, TIL 9 P.M. 7T SAVE 33% COZY SNUGGIES FOR MISSES QQC 7̂ J EACH REGULARLY 1.50 Cold weather basics ill fine ribbed knit cotton. Tank top S,M,L,X; above-the-knee pants M,L,X. Machine wash. SAVE '4 MISSES' COZY FLEECE DORMER Warm Acrilan® -• /\99 acrylic-double- I IS knit nylon. Vin­ yl soles. S,M,L. REG. 15.00 SAVE 36% LEATHER FASHION BOOT FOR WOMEN Warm acrylic tm nn pile lined, too. T Coo R i b b e d m a n - made sole. 5-10. REG. 25.00 Cuddly charmers for sleepytime gals, GOWN, FOOTED PAJAMAS or PAJAMAS 299 ^3 REG. 4.49 to REG. 4.99 Pink ankle-length gown, classic or footed style pajamas. All with dainty trims. In soft, machine washable brushed nylon. Flame resistant. Pastels, 3-6x. AU Girls' Robes One-Third Off Save 20% Soft, floaty nylon tricot dreamstyles in delicious pastels. Treat yourself to a wardrobe of beautifully trimmed bedtime looks! They take shape in soft, supple nylon tricot; so nice next to your skin. Machine - washable, dryable. Buy several at these prices! Misses' S,M,L. Long gown. So elegant! Reg. $7 5.59 Waltz gown. Flirty! Reg. $6 Pajama. Capped sleeves. Reg. $8 6.39 Coat. Covers all! Reg. $9 Save now. MEN'S CASUAL SUPER COMFORT COORDINATES JACKET SLACKS 19** 12** REG. 25.00 REG. 15.00 N o - i r o n , t e x t u r e d polyester in new hues. Jacket in S,M,L,XL., Slacks; 32-40. Save. m&,-fW J f SAVE 20% WOMEN'S PLUSH GIFT SLIPPER Acrylic; soft vinyl sole, 4.49. Sizes M5-10. 4.49 Girls'M8-3 2.97 3.99 Womens' .2.97 397 REG. 4.99 SAVE 3.12 SMASH PRINT SPORT SHIRTS. GIFT-PRICED 1088 REGULARLY 14.00 Brighten up his holi­ day with a colorful print knit of silk-like a c e t a t e - n y l o n . M a ­ c h i n e w a s h a b l e . S-M-L-XL. Save. SAVE 4.11 EMBROIDERED KNIT DRESSES 3.88 REG. 7.99 These sweater-style dresses feature hand embroidery. In no-iron acrylic; machine wash. Holiday colors; 2-6X. SAVE 7.62 MEN'S LINED VELOURJACKET L u s h r a y o n M Q O lined with ac- V/||"° rylic pile, trim, too. S,M,L,XL. SAVE 3.11 BOYS' WARM FLANNEL ROBES 488 REGULARLY 7.99 2 styles. Shawl-collar i n p l a i d s ; K a r a t e - look in solids. Machine- wash cotton. Flame R e s i s t a n t . S - M - L . Quantities Limited Meets Federal Standard FF 5 74 SAVE 10.12 MEN'S LINED LEATHER COATS. TOP GIFTS 7988 REG. 90.00 Luxurious look for the holidays. Acrylic pile l i n e r z i p s i n . F l a p pockets, deep yoke, button-front. 36-46. 100.00 Tails 89.88 Get in the glow. Well help. PHI™ STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. v w a 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING of mosquitos this Spring should all be taken care of. If you are interested please get in touch with me. We have to have at least fifty of the residents at this meeting to be able to get anything ac­ complished. Please get involved in your community there is more going on then just at your own ad­ dress. The meeting wouldn't take place until several weeks after the holidays for all those plans are yet to be made, first I would like a response as to how many homeowners would be in­ terested in having a meeting. r^/nr/cf"T5^Tfp^o^| Outdoor Club Is More Than Classroom Learning One of the important con­ cerns of McHenry high school in recent years has been co- curricular activities. Co- curricular activities are events which involve students outside of the classroom. Usually, these activities are scheduled at some time other than the school day. McHenry high school is very proud of its ef­ forts in this area. One of the biggest high school co-curricular successes is the Outdoor club. This is the second year of operation for the club and the efforts of students, faculty, and other volunteers have paid off with an increase in events which the club schedules and an increase in student participation. Not counting planning meetings, eleven separate activities have already taken place this year. These activities have included canoeing, bicycle tours, and hiking. Some interesting facts show how popular the club is with students. To date, 189 students have participated in the club's activities which is an average of about Seventeen students per outing. Three canoe trips were scheduled early in the school year. The rivers canoed in­ cluded the Nippersink, the Kishwaukee, and Sugar River. Before any participant was allowed to take part in the canoeing activities, they had to demonstrate that they were capable of handling emergencies which they might have to face on the water. The club's three bike outings included trips through Bull Valley, the Elgin Prairie Path, and an expedition near Rich­ mond. Hikes have been taken by the club through Joslyn woods, Crabtree Nature center, the Lower Kettle Moraine, and Illinois Beach State park. The Kettle Moraine hike was a full- day activity which was scheduled on Veteran's day. Twenty-five students were involved. Despite the success of the Outdoor club's activities, some problems still have to be faced. As might be expected, tran­ sportation is difficult when large numbers of students are involved. Especially in the case of canoes, it is a problem to transport the canoes on available vehicles. It is hoped that *a canoe carrier will be purchased by the club to overcome this problem. Presently, plans are being made for the winter season. Over the holidays, a five-day winter camping-cross country ski trip is being planned in northern Wisconsin. Thirty students have signed up for this vacation trip. Although the Outdoor club has focused on East campus students as participants, it is hoped that club activities will involve more West campus students in the future. McHenry high school faculty members have contributed a large number of hours to make the Outdoor club work. Among these faculty contributors are Linda Elliott, Tom Herziger, Margaret Jung, Pat Kallaus, Jim Meeker, Gene Rosio, Don Sea ton f and Dennis Spraetz. The non-faculty yoliinleers also have contributed tx^h'time and efforts. Includedjh ^his group dre Peter Jung, Chris-Talbot and Mrs. John Flanigan. On December 17, 1775, at Elizabeth, N.J., Col. William Alexander, Lord Stirling, had been trying to get his N.J. troops quartered in the Continental Army's bar­ racks near Trenton, but found them full of Brit­ ish soldiers who had been taken prisoner in Canada, and had to secure lodging for his men in the neighbor­ ing towns. He recom­ mended the-Continen­ tal Congress move the prisoners to another location. •Hotidmj Greeting! {Petite ûiune Award Winning Restaurant THURSDAY SPECIAL Beef Royal Thin slices of beef tenderloin saute' with fresh mushrooms and bordelaise sauce. Served on bed of rice pilaff. 50 FRIDAY SPECIAL Stuffed Crepes St. Michel with American sauce. Stuffed with scallops, crabmeat, lobster and shrimp '• 25 ~-i These specials include Soup de Jour, Salad, Vegetables, Bread and Butter. PLUS SERVING OUR REGULAR AND GOURMET DINNERS 220 W. RAND ROAD LAKEM00R 815/385-7495 East of McHenry