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% PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1976 £ WIN1BHZE YOUR HOME!!! FOR ECONOMY SAKE.. ^Keep Winter on the Outside 1m ••• -- LIMITED OFFER -- SAVE ON HEATING BILLS I i,0CE 6" OF INSULATION pK^^IN YQUR ATTIC!!! WITH ANY SOFFIT--FACIA & SIDING JOB BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE! FREE ESTIMATES! PHONE 815/385-8454 CHECK US FIRST!!! ...OTHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS DONE! The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 "Gift Of Life" Drive Receives Local Support Tim Cornwall Stars In Three Stage Productions Watch out Paul Newman! Robert Redford, beware! Eat your heart out Clint Eastwood! You great big beautiful hunks of manliness have competition in one young male, a junior from West Campus. Tim Cornwell son of Ron and Joan Cornwell has his future plans all mapped out and ready to go. His goal? A famous, world renowned, rich actor. His qualifications? No less than leading man in three Hollywood-type productions, a light comedy, "The Mouse that Roared" a musical, "Guys and Dolls" in which he played Nathan Detroit and coming soon, a mystery, "Night Watch". The multi-talented Tim also was seen strumming his guitar in the Corral Room during St. Pat's Town and Country. His parents and two brothers, Tom and Peter, can vu >M< .( )/VU KV i\VL\ Zi »J Automotive values. Runabout Radial sale priced thru Nov. 16. Save Free mounting. Poly-track Sno-Grip TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE WARDS LOW PRICE PAIR PLUS F.E.T. EACH as low as 6.00-12 A78-13 B78-13 $46 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 5.60-15 F78-15 G78-15 Size A78-13 tubeless blackwall. Plus 1.74 Federal Excise Tax ea H78-15 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED SINGLES COMPARABLY PRICED 25-30% Steel-belted radial whitewalls. Built tough: 1 steel, 2 fiberglass belts. TUBELESS REGULAR WHITEWALL ALSO PRICE SIZE FITS EACH* SALE PRICE EACH* PLUS F.E.T. EACH BR78-13t 175R-13 $48 $35 2.11 ER78-14 185R-14 $58 $41 2.49 FR78-14 195R-14 $61 $44 2.69 GR78-14 205R-14 $65 $47 2.89 HR78-14 215R-14 $69 $50 3-07 BR78-15t 165R-15 $52 $39 2.16 GR78-15 205R-15 $68 $47 2.97 HR78-15 215R-15 $73 $51 3.15 JR78-15 225R-15 $76 $55 3-31 LR78-15 235R-15 $79 $57 3.47 FOR SUBCOMPACT CARS (NOT ILLUSTRATED) 155R-12t 6.00-12 $45 $33 1 1.47 AR78-13t 165R-13 $46 I $34 1.98 •WITH TRADE-IN TIRE tSINGLE RADIAL PLY $22-$29 off pairs. Glass-belted snow tire. TUBELESS REGULAR BLACKWALL PRICE SIZE EACH SALE PRICE PAIR PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $38 $54 1.75 C78-14 $45 $63 2.05 E78-14 $46 $66 2.27 F78-14 $49 $72 2.43 G78-14 $53 $78 2.60 H78-14 $56 $83 2.83 A78-15 $40 $56 1.93 G78-15 ' $54 $81 2.65 H78-15 $57 $85 2.87 No trade-in needed Whitewalls hn most sizes) $4 more each J78-15, L78-15 Whitewalls available at similar savings Power Grip sale priced thru Nov. 30. Steel wheels available most sizes. Most US car*. Installed free. U M ) GET AWAY 48 --TYPE 27, 27F Cold Cranking power. Reserve capacity. Number of plates. 485 123 minutes 90 L 41- -41^1--1 ! Rugged, maintenance- free Get Away 48. Save 5.07 Add no water! Fast all- w e a t h e r s t a r t s w i t h u p to 485 cold crank amps. Powers all accessories. "fxchaiifsr R«'^uliirl> 11.95 Save 14® 1 qt. Wards 10W40: our best motor oil. .-'/'improves winter starting, pro- /t,/c tects engine in • summer's heat. Reg. 61' 26% off. Solvent helps keep your windshield clean. Clea r s w ind - sh ield of dirt, CfCJ gr ime . Use a l l year-round. 1.19 Save 37% Rubber wiper refills make driving easier. Live , s t r eak - resistant rub- 1 77 be r . Mos t fo r - e ign , US ca r s . pMir Rr*. 2.79 Fit most US car*. V Save 44% Ride comfortably with Wards heavy- duty l3/ie" shock. 4" -•.'each Low-cost installation available. Regularly 8.99 Oversized l3/ie" pis­ ton, all-temp fluid as­ sure you smooth rides in any weather. Our shock absorbers will improve handling, too. YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR AUTO PARTS AND LABOR TO YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT One-stop auto shop... thatk us. [PMETiJ For vour convenience AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-6450 FREE PARKING be very proud of Tim's achievements and we won't be a bit surprised when we see his name aglow, high atop the marquee. Congratulations Tim on your fine work. THANK YOU Everyone in the village drove safely and were generous at home while our little goblins were out last Halloween. The kids really enjoyed the day outdoors and at parties given throughout the neighborhoods. One such party was given by Debbie and Lori Holtz. All of their friends came in costume to enjoy games and refresh­ ments before the really hard work of walking from door to door collecting treats from all the houses in the village. The girls served cupcakes, cider, cookies and candy to their guests, which included Cathy Carroll, Jill and Kris Hoglund, Val and Steve Nothnagel, Nancy Pratt, Jill and Laura Saunders and Eddie and Phillip Wegener. They all had a good time. Gorilla loose in Holiday Hills? It seems that not only the kids were dressed for the festivities! There were several reports of a large hairy creature best described, as close as possible to a gorilla, running and swinging from limb to limb down Sunset Drive. This same hairy beast was seen later in the afternoon chasing a sweet little old "nun" in the vicinity of the Beltz home. Evidently the owner and trainer of the gorilla finally found her runaway pet because he was lured into a light blue car by what was a large bunch of bananas. Cathy Beltz was not available for comment. Shades of King Kong and Fay Wray! WOMEN'S CLUB Prepare yourself for an evening of wine, women and song as Women's club meets this evening at the home of Sally Carroll. The ladies have a fine selection of wines and cheese that will please even the fussiest palates. Your honored opinion is requested. Oui, Oui. The bazaar is just around the corner. Nov. 20 is the day at the V.F.W. on Route 120 from 9-5. The ladies are working at full steam to prepare art and craft items, baked goods and- refreshments. Stop by and bring a friend or two and don't forget your Christmas list. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS To Jerry Hill on the four­ teenth. AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES To Jim and Karen Kottke on the thirteenth and to Casey and Vickie Bartkus on the six­ teenth. VILLAGE NEWS A special meeting tomorrow night at the home of Roger Saunders. Please attend. Preliminary results indifeate the residents of McHenry county are strongly supporting the Kidney Foundation of Illinois' "Gift of Life' cam­ paign. Richard Nycz of Marengo, county chairman, reports that the thirty-three participating counties have reached 98 percent of their $30,000 goal. The "Gift of Life" con­ tributions will be used by the Kidney foundation of Illinois to conduct local service programs for those with chronic kidney failure in the area and in state­ wide efforts in research, education and donor card distribution. Nycz asks rural residents still holding "Gift of Life" kits to consider signing an organ donor card and then pass the kits on to their neighbor. When all residents of the thirty-three counties have received their "Gift of Life" kit, nearly 110,000 organ donor cards will be distributed. A donor card is a legal document expressing an individual's desire to have his kidneys and other organs used for transplantation after death. Additional uniform donor cards may be obtained by contacting the Kidney Foun­ dation of Illinois, 127 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois. Feed Grain And Wheat Stocks Above Year Ago Stocks of the four feed grains (corn, oats, barley and sorghum) totaled 27 million metric tons. Almost 2 percent more than the stocks on hand Oct. 1, 1975. Increases from a year earlier by commodity were 11 percent for corn, 2 percent for barley and 51 percent for sorghum. Oats stocks declined 13 percent from a year earlier. Stocks of all wheat were up 14 percent from a year earlier while durum stocks jumped 33 percent. Rye stocks were 2 percent below Oct. 1, 1975, and flaxseed stocks were down 34 percent. Old crop corn stored in all positions on Oct. 1 totaled 399 million bushels, 11 percent more than a year earlier. Corn stored on farms, at 230 million bushels, was up 20 percent from last year. Stocks in off-farm facilities were up 1 percent from a year earlier. Disap­ pearance from all positions during June-September 1976 totaled 1,454 million bushels of old crop corn, compared with 3,133 million bushels during the same 4-month period last year. Old crop sorghum grain stocks totaled 53 million bushels on Oct. 1, 1976, up 51 percent from last year's low 35 million bushels, farm stock at 14 million bushels were up 75 percent from last year's 8 million bushels. Off-farm stocks at 39 million bushels exceeded by 43 percent the 27 million bushels last year. Disappearance during June- September was 101 million bushels, 5 percent more than during the same 4-month period a year earlier. Heart Association Names Gift Chairman Richard J. Szura, president of the McHenry County Heart association, has named Ms. Lilly Rule of 22'^ Dean street, Woodstock, Memorial Gifts chairman (or treasurer) in McHenry' county. Ms. Rule works for the McHenry County department of Health and has been a resident of Woodstock for many years. She is also active in the Woodstock Hobby and Garden club. Ms. Rule explained that a memorial gift to the Heart association is a living tribute to relatives, friends or loved ones who died from heart disease. She added that memorial gifts also are given to mark special occasions, such as birthdays and anniversaries. In addition to honoring those who have died from heart diseases, memorial gifts give hope to the living by supporting research, education and SASHA PRESENTS AN ALL AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH THAT GOURMET TOLCH AT CRESCENT BAY LANDING Serving from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day ••••••••• MENU ••••••••• APPETIZER PLATTER PILGRIM CORN CHOWDER CHOICE OF ROAST BREAST OF HEN TURKEY or BRANDIED HAM STEAK or SCALLOPS IN LOBSTER SAUCE WITH SASHA'S RESERVE ROSE' WINE PLUM-APPLE DRESSING MOLDED CRANBERRY SALAD PUREE' OF BUTTERNUT SQUASH PUMPKIN RUM CHIFFON PIE BEVERAGE •7.50 CHILDREN'S PORTION *3.50 Prime Steaks Available on Request RESERVATIONS 815/385-8899 community programs aimed at reducing the toll of heart and blood vessel diseases -- the nation's number one killer. To make a memorial gift, send the name of the person to be honored, your own name and address, and that of the person to be notified. A check of money order also should be enclosed The address is McHenry County Heart Association, in- c a r e - o f M s L i l l y R u l e , 2 2 ' j Dean Street, Woodstock. When a memorial gift is received, Ms. Rule said, an acknowledgement card is sent to the family of the person for whom the donation is made. The amount is held con­ fidential, and a receipt for the contribution, which is fully tax deductible, is sent to the donor. For information and forms, call 338-2040, the Department of Public Health; and ask for Lilly Rule Survey Seeks Voter Profile Did you vote Nov. 2? Were you registered but did not vote? The Bureau of the Census will ask these and other questions about voting activity in the 1976 national election of per­ sons 18 and older in a sample of households in this area during the week of Nov. 15-20. Stanley D. Moore, director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Chicago, stressed that no questions will be asked about party affiliation or for whom a person voted. The survey will provide a profile of the typical American voter and non-voter: age, sex, residence, education, labor force status, and family income. CRESCENT BAY LANDING 3309 N. CHAPEL HILL RD.. McHENRY. ILL. We Are Notv Accepting Reservations of Private Parties for the Holiday Season HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Oak Industries Inc. has declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the common stock, payable Dec. 10, to shareholders of record Nov. 26. COMPLETESSEMINAR Norbert Smith of the McHenry State Bank of McHenry was one of eighty- nine bankers from twenty-six states who successfully com­ pleted the tenth annual Seminar For Young Men and Women in Banking-Midwest, sponsored by the Independent Bankers association of America on the campus of Ball State university in Muncie, In. The seminar offered an in­ tensive five days of lectures and group analysis of practical banking subjects. It is planned exclusively for men and women who are junior officers of America's independent banks. Store Cakes Baked cakes may be stored, unfrosted, in the freezer for three months. Be sure they are well- sealed in plastic wrap. Thaw, un­ covered, for about two hours at room temperature I