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r vmch , APR. lSjhruSUN^APK^^ COME IN ANDMEET OUR NEWBUTCHER-es QUALITYG^N • PLEA,,,|, • II p FRESH CUT MEAT MP? FRESH & FROZEN WPSEA FOOD •Big variety to choose from. •Fish filleted at no extra charge •Deep Fried Sea Food Dinners. •PORK®VEAL®LAMB •HOME COOKED HAMS •BEEF SIDES & QUARTERS AVAILABLE FROM OUR DELI •FRESH WISCONSIN CHEESE •LUNCHEON MEATS (SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE EM) •CARRY OUT SANDWICHES •TASTE TEMPTING SALADS FRESH POULTRY FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGES No Preservatives Added) COUPON MONEY OFF COUPON FOR MEAT, FISH OR DELI (Does Not Include Sale Itmes) $2.50 OFF ON A $25.00 OR MORE PURCHASE $7.00 OFF ON A $50.00 OR MORE PURCHASE $15.00 OFF ON A $100.00 OR MORE PURCHASE (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities) OFFER EXPIRES - APRIL 22. 1979 MS?.: t GRANDPA SAFETY SENSE HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUNSHINE There are 144 million cars and trucks in the United States, each with a battery that starts the engine and supplies current to the electri­ cal system. But every year many people are injured be­ cause they do not realize that batteries can be dangerous. HEEDING THE FOLLOWING TIPS FROM THE CAR CARE COUNCIL CAN HELP PREVENT INJURIES OR ACCIDENTS WHEN WORKING NEAR OR WITH A BATTERY. 1. Remember, batteries generate explosive gases. Al­ ways keep sparks, flames, burning cigarettes or other ignition sources away from the batteries. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM Love, John & Robin Always 4. HAPPY 45th BIRTHDAY We see ya there Big Guy 2. Always shield your eyes w h e n w o r k i n g n e a r t h e battery. 3. If you use booster cables, make your final con­ nection to the engine block of the stalled car, away from the battery. 4. Always keep vent caps tight and level. 5. Batteries contain sul­ furic acid. Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing. In the event of an accident, flush with water and call a physi­ cian immediately. 6. Always keep batteries ' out of the reach of children. 7. Always be careful when using tools around the bat­ tery. You may accidentally make connection across the battery posts or to a part of the vehicle creating a very hot spark or a battery explosion. 8. Use caution if you con­ nect a battery charger. Be \ sure the charger is turned off or disconnected from the f 110-volt source before mak- ~ ing any connection to the battery or disconnecting it. 9. Always handle batteries t carefully. Spilled acid can cause severe burns. Safety goggles are a good safety device. Wearing them could save your eyes. Flat A--So you've just got back from your long, weekend. Feel any change? B--Not a penny. Bake A New Twist On . . . An Ancient Easter Tradition This giant hot cross bun is made quickly and deliciously with hot roll mix and plenty of chewy, tangy raisins. Hot cross buns have been a part of the Easter season for cen­ turies. The tradition of baking hot cross buns on Good Friday dates from the Middle Ages. Even earlier, records show that sweet buns decorated with an icing cross were part of Greek and Raman religious celebrations. Greek and Roman bakers used dried fruits like raisins as one of the chief ingredients in these special breads. Today, raisins are still an important ingredient in favorite breads and other baked goods. They have just the right amount of tangy sweetness to give any special bread, cake or dessert a truly unique flavor. A»d. the raisin industry reports there should be an ade­ quate supply of raisins for the Easter season. This Easter, treat your family to the newest twist on this ancient tradition, the Giant Hot Cross Bun. Plenty of sweet raisins and a touch of lemon make this giant bun just as tender and moist as its miniature counterparts. GIANT HOT CROSS BUN 1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix (calling for 1 egg) 12 cup sugar 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel '/» cup flour 1 cup raisins Egg glaze Icing (recipe follows) Prepare hot roll mix as package directs, except add sugar, but­ ter and grated lemon peel with the egg. Knead dough on floured board, using about cup flour, until smooth and elastic (about 5 minutest. Cover and let rise in warm place about 1H hours, or until double in bulk. Punch down. Knead in raisins, cover and let rest 15 minutes Shape into a ball about 6 inches in diameter. Place in greased 9-inch cake pan. Let rise in warm place until almost double. With sharp knife, slash a cross in the top. Brush with egg glaze (egg yolk beaten with 1 teaspoon milk). Bake in 375 degree oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Drizzle Icing on top to make a cross. Makes 8 servings. Icing: Beat smooth 1 cup powdered sugar, sifted, and 2 table­ spoons milk. INCOME TAX REFUND CONE? * STILL NEED THOSE EXTRA'S? ' ' i • p HERE'S A WAY TO GET THEM! Prem Magnetics, one of the largest manufacturers of electro-magnetic components in Northern Illinois is looking for employees to work in our modern, air con­ ditioned plant, both full and part time. You decide what hours you want to work! Start at 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M., or 9:00 A.M. and be home in time to greet your youngsters when they return from school. •EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY- WE WILL TRAIN PREM MAGNETICS INCORPORATED CUSTOM ENGINEERED MAGNETIC COMPONENTS 'PREM IS CONVENIENTLY REACHED VIA THE R.T.A. 3521 CHAPEL HILL RD. JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS (815)385-2700 ANTIQUES - at WON- DERMERE FARM, We buy anthing old, 9111 Wondermere Road, Wonder Lake. 815-653- 7497 4-4tfc Brand new jewelry box and original oil painting of flowers. Call 815-385-5696 after 6pm 4-11- 4-13c 2 Matching light gold and green print loveseats. $500 Whispering Oaks. 385-5345 4-11- 4-13c 1969 Dodge needs motor; 1968 Dodge needs minor repairs; 1973 Yamaha MX 100; 1971 Ski- Doo snowmotnle; misc. bicycle parts 815-943-7700 anytime after 6 pm 4-ll-4-13c Very clean popup camper sleeps 8, gas stove, ice box, water tank, 4 storage areas inside, Full trunk area outside, good canvas, must see to ap­ preciate $1200 or best offer. 815- 653-7146 4-11-4-13C African violet plants 50 cents to 4" pots $3. All sales donated to McHenry Methodist Church building fund. 2220 West Manor Lane, 815-385-4689, also at Shuldas, Millstream coin wash. 4-11-5-18C Sears garden tractor 6 months old, 11 h p., 4 speed, trans axle, 23x12 tires 42" dozer blade, 36" mower, chains $1200. 815-728- 0858 4-ll-4-13c HARD TO FIND APPLIANCE PARTS! We handle most major appliance parts. Serving the McHenry area for over 50 years CARIY APPLIANCE Sales t Service 1241 N. Croon St. 385-5500 3/28 6 20 TF I WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 . 4-4tfc FREE TO GOOD HOME, 1 yr. old Mixed breed, all shots, spayed, good with children and other animals, lovable clown, with hunting potential. Call 497- 4431. 4-11-4-20C PETS FOR SALE Three large red belly Piranaha's $25. each or all 3 for $60.; 44 ft. Regal Python $35.; all in excellent health. Call Pat 815-385-7337. 4-11-4-13C CANARIES FOR SALE - good singers, males and females 312- 639-2622 4-11-4-20C Schnauzer, Lhasa Apso, Cocker, Quality stud service. Walnut Hinge Boarding and grooming Kenne}, Rt. 31, McHenry. 815-385-1757 4-11 HORSES QUARTER HORSE GELDING 9 yrs. old, 16h, shown English and Western. Excellent w- children or beginners. Throughbred gelding 10 yrs. old.16.lh Shown hunter. Ex­ cellent jumper for beginners. Contact Horsing Around Farm. 455-3011. 4-11-4-20C L I C E N S E D H O R S E SHOEING. Mike Westland 815- 385-8877 or 312-690-6360 evenings 4-4-4-27c snnrninnrntmris : HORSES : BOARDED Pasture-Dox Stalls New Indoor Arena Daily Grain - TurnOut ° Outside Riding Arena RAJA ACRES (Smrwf OdlMnr/WMfctKk Am) Call 6*815-648-4012 4 r t f l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 T M 1 19 ft. tow-low trailer, gas cooking top with oven Closet space, gas heater, 3 way refrigerator. Sleeps 4, Ex­ cellent condition and other extras. 815-943-5126 4-11-4-20C PIANO or ACCORDION LESSONS 815-653-9631 3-28-4- 27c PET COLUMN PAGE 18 - PLA1NDEAI.ER - WEDNESDAY, APRH.ll. 1979 rod SAL£ Yellow and white circular kitchen table $35; sofa and matching chair $30; two end tables and coffee table $30; 497- 4184 4-11-4-13C 35 MM YASCHICA Excellent condition $50.815-653-3061 4-11- 4-13c Couch bed, green, very good condition $150; Two chairs 1 gold, 1 burnt orange $15 each; 1 magazine rack $3. Call 815-344- 1504 4-11-4-13C MOVING SALE - electric clothes dryer $50; dressers; chair; clothes; miscellaneous. 4711 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake. 4-ll-4-13c BORDER COLLIE PUPS $5; Infants wicker dressing table, youth bed, twin headboard, air conditioner, baby backpack. 815-385-3759 4-11-4-13C FARM ALL-A-tractor, with new battery, new paint, good running condition. 338-6664. 4- 11-4-13C Doll Houses, accessories, recycle maternity and childrens clothing, handmade items and toys. Cathies Country Creations, 9910 Main St., Hebron, IL 60034 . 815-648- 2839. Closed Tuesday and Wednesday. 3-28-6-lc V' drive air ratchet, nearly new, $75. ; V drive air impact, $50. drive air impact. $50. 344-3841.., 4-6-4-11 New & used R.R. ties; bulk grass seed Woodstock Farm & Lawn. 815-338-4200. 4-4tfc Two reading metal 8 ft. pickup tool boxes $135.; 55,000 BTU gas space heater. Signature model $70.; Mini bike $40. 815-385-2517 after 6pm. 4-6-4-13C Manual typewriter w-case, in working order. 385-4642. 4^6-4- 27c HAY FOR SALE $1.00 bundle, large bale. 815-385-2847 . 4-4tfc 1966 Chevy 4 speed trans, for 3 ton truck $60.00. 385-1149. 3-30- 4-llc 12x60 ROYAL OAK MOBILE home, must be moved 815-455- 4433.. 4-6-4-13C Mechanics hand tool set, with chest and rollar cabinet $800. Call Dennis 312-848-6018 4-11-4- 13c RC CONTROL AIRPLANE, MRC 5 channel radio, plus extra flight pack with servas, flight control field box. (fully equipped) 3 engines, many extras. $550385-0365 4-ll-4-13c "GUILD"-6 string acoustic guitar with case $80 or best offer 815-385-6057 4-11-4-13C HOUSE FURNITURE SALE, by appointment only. Misc. items, Call 385-3704, 905 Oak- wood Drive, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, Illinois. ' 4-ll-4-13c 9 ft. Truck Camper 1977 Heritage, loaded, mint con­ dition, $2600.815-385-0922 4-4-4- 13c 27 ft. self contained Travel Trailer, like new, with many extras $4195. Call after 5 pm 815-344-3198 4-11-4-13C Full size Violin with mute and ine tuners, excellent condition . 4 years old. 815-459-5842 4-11- 4-13c 1972-23 ft. BANNER Travel Trailer, tandem axle, air c o n d i t i o n i n g , l a r g e refrigerator, built in TV an­ tenna. Excellent condition $3600. Call after 5 pm 815-385- 4876 , 4-11-4-13C Rocking chair and couch $25. Call before 5 pm 815-338-7376 4- 11 Coppertone double oven, 4 yrs. old. A-l cond. $200. 653-6211. 4- 6-4-13C * WANTED TO BUY ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, we pay top dollar for your old Oriental rugs. Call 312-884-6444. 4-4tfc WANTED FRENCH DOORS; older Sears tractor running or not; cedar or other wood siding. 815-943-7638 4-12-4-26 WILL BUY HUMMEL FIGURINES. One or a whole collection. Will pay $30.00 to $100.00 or more for each. 385- 3122. 4-4-4-13C ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED - Investor looking for old Oriental rugs. Pay much more than any dealer. Call 815-568- 8678 4-11-5-4C OARAGE SALE 40" Crown gas range, good condition $75. Cap for 8 ft. box pick up. Like new, 6 mo. old $150.385-3821. 4-11-4-13C Sato Bison Tractor with front end loader and 5 ft. rear mount mower, power steering, $5800. 815-344-1555 4-11-4-13C Wurlitzer Super Sprint fun maker organ. Rhythm section, two keyboards, built in cassett, Sacrifice $635.815-675-2579 after 4 pm 4-11-4-13C MOVING SALE, Mostly fur­ niture, 3109 Crescent, Country Club Subdivision, Friday & Saturday April 13, & 14th, 9 am to 4 pm 4-11 LOST LOST GOLD LOCKET - initials M&K. Pictures on back. In vicinity of Crystal Lake Mall-K- Mart, Dominies, Montgomery Wards or Zayers. Please call 815-344-1320. Reward. 4-11-4-13 MSTftUCTIONS vited by the family of their French visitor for a French homestay the following sum­ mer. Many Illinois families are already participating in the program. Those interested should write to Allen and Clare Hibbard, coordinators, 4043 Birch Knoll drive, St. Paul, Minn., 55110. • • • * N^ost people feel that their neighbors have it pretty easy. • * • • If there were no pessi­ mists there would be no optimists. Self-interest has al­ ways been the foe of na­ tional security, the de­ stroyer of patriotism. VOTE • FOR* SMITH RLDERMRN WRRD1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY MAR 183 French Students Wi l l Vis i t I l l inois Homes are needed for 183 French students who will arrive in Chicago July 5 for a four-week visit in Illinois communities. The students and their chaperones come from all parts of France with the common desire of learning more about the American way of life. The student exchange program is sponsored by the N o u v e l l e A s s o c i a t i o n Culturelle, Educative et Linguistique, a non profit organization of Tours, France, and has the official approval of the French government. The program is widely supported by French teachers in the United States and teachers of English in France. The primary purpose of the program is to provide the French student a "live-in" experience with an American family. It should provide op­ portunity for the student to develop greater skill in the speaking of English, to ex­ perience the American way of life, and to establish lasting American friendships. The student will bring his or her own spending money and in­ surance is provided by the program. Participation in the program involves sharing a home with a young French student aged 13 to 20 for a period of four weeks between July 5 and Aug. 1. The only real obligation of the host family is a willingness to share its normal family life and to treat the French student as a welcome member. Frequently American teenagers are in-