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PAGE 20 • PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,1980 Johnsburg Mary I. Gunderson 385,3052 Day Of Prayer St. John the Baptist Catholic church, will host a eWorld Day of Prayer Friday, March 7, sponsored by the Church Women United. Coffee will be served at 10:30 a.m., and the service will begin at 11:15 a.m. Babysitting will be available at St. John's convent. This is an international organization and a like service, composed by women of Thailand, will be used with groups all over the world. spurgeonC Semi - Annual HOSIERY SALE NOW THRU MARCH 16 Hurry In For Bes t Se lec t ion . Use Our FREE Layaway P lan Now, For A l l Your Fu ture Needs And Save. Ladies-Girls-Mens-Boys Hose, Socks, Leotards, Tights All are welcome and further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Jerome (Jackie) Tobin, McHenry. I B.V.M. SODALITY The regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, March 11,1 p.m. at the Michael Schaefer residence. The annual rummage sale will be in April ; keep any clean, used, articles of clothing, 'linens, household items you wish to donate. N.C.S.F. JUVENILES St. Agatha Court 777, regular monthly will be Monday, MarctiiO, at the Johnsburg Commi club. There Will be election of new officers and refreshments will be served. SYMPATHY ...to the family of Lottie N. Bender, formerly of John­ sburg and a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, who died Monday, Feb. 25, in an Indiana hospital. Her husband passed away in 1977. They are two of the many folks who volunteered regularly at the time of the Personality House. ...also, to the family of Ronald L. Tiess, who died Monday, Feb. 25, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. ...and to relatives of Florence A. Mulholland of the Whispering Hills area, whodied Thursday, Feb. 21, in Crystal Pines Nursing home. . HOSPITAL AND HOME Please remember in your prayers, Margaret Boarini, Frances Lewan, Margaret Freund, Agnes K. Freund and Mrs. Anna Ziolkowski, as well as our neighbors and relatives. P.T.O FOLK FAlfc The students all acquired a better understanding and knowledge of our in­ ternational neighbors and recent copies of the Plain- dealer portrayed the various aspects they covered. It took much planning and work of many concerned folks to accomplish this exceptional undertaking. P.T.O. PLAY "May the Farce Be With You", a super-hero comedy that has great appeal for both adults and children, will be performed Saturday, March 15, Friday, March 21 and Sunday, March 23in the high school auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. SENIOR CITIZENS ...are welcome to the cafeteria at the high school, to enjoy a hot lunch on school days, between 11:10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Stop in at the main office to pick up a lunch token before going to the cafeteria. A REMINDER It is wise to always lock your car, even for a short time in front of your home. Anyone can easily remove the transmitter that opens your garage. door. You may-not immediately miss it, but it would permit someone entering your garage for articles seen there, and also, easily en­ tering your home! Prevention is worth a pound of cure. LENT This is a special time to see ourselves as others see us. You can be a much better person - more considerate,' more kind - more thoughtful - by Easter! DATES TO REMEMBER - March 7 -s World Day of Prayer - Church Women United, St. John the Baptist Catholic church, 10:30 a.m. March 10 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Juveniles meeting. March 11 - Blessed Virgin Mary sodality meeting, 1 p.m. March 15, 21 and 23 - P.T.O. Play - May the Farce Be With You" - Johnsburg High School auditorium. auditorium. Still Has Friends No matter how low the dollar falls, people keep falling all over one an­ other trying to pick it up. -Herald, Bristol, Va. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS RELLIIQUORS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQU< ' ' ^ ̂ A M A A A A H H i / m \ A / D T C l O A A A ~ L J C R I D \ SALE BEER NOTICED NO SALES TO MINORS LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. 385-3200 SALE DATE: WED., MARCH 5 thru TIIES., MARCH 11 OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PLUM CREEK CHEESE SPREADS ASSORTED FLAVORS 12 QZ. TUB FLEISCHMANirS VODKA GORDON'S J. BAVET BRANDY 1.75 LITRES DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS ' REG. 01NACHO CHEESE 7QZ.PKK. REG. 99T ALMADEN 1974 CALIFORNIA .PETITE SIR AH I Y 756 ML FffTH CUT OUT • PASTE ON CARDBOARD AND FILE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE I CABIN STILL ̂ | WALKER'S PEPPERMINT u5ums |A) SCHNAPP'S _ ^ 1 1 1 1 7 5 L I T R E S 7t Is l «79 WALKER'S CANADIAN WALKER'S CANADIAN WHISKY 1.75 LITRES ASSORTED PREWXED '-*3. 49 (RE6.2.79) PETITE SIRAH Here is a rich, bold, full bodied deep red wine. A derivative of France's Rhone Valley, it lends itself a spicy complex bouquet. Th i s robust wine best accompanies wild game,, especially duck, red meats, and hearty beef & cheese dishes like lasagna or spaghetti. Serve at celler temperature. COCKTAILS 59* 200 ML CAN (6J0Z.) •PORTED SANDEMANL BRANDY ̂ 750 ML FffTtt Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 -- Form New Club A group of men in our area have formed a social club known as "The Knapsacks". They meet two nights a month for an evening of fun and games. Les Nejedly is the president, and may be called for meeting times and membership qualifications. So that the group.will not be called sexist, several wives have also joined. This is a happy way to meet neighbors, share good times, and plan for unusual events. FAMILY FUN IN THE SUN Alligators, palm trees, ocean breezes and crowds of people are all part of the, memories- that Susan and Ralph Brindise and their two young daughters, Vickie and Kris tie, have as a result of an exciting ten-day trip to ° florida. Disneyland was their first destination, and they all enjoyed the rides and the sights there. Susan was impressed by the facilities for children, especially the neat changing rooms for babies. Sea World, with the per­ forming dolphins, which were not too cooperative, and Silver Springs, with the glass bottom boats to see all the marine life and growths, added to the excitement. Alligators were almost too close for comfort whilet walking in the Everglades National park. Key West was Ralph's favorite area, as he went deep sea fishing there and caught a good sized grouper. Kristie will well remember the Natural Zoo, where her head somehow became entangled in the antlers of a deer. She was finally disengaged, with neither deer nor dear the worse for the encounter. Then across the state, past Indian villages, where living | conditions have improved J since Susan's last Florida j visit. Bird nests were noticed on some of the huge utility | poles, and in the early morning, a Bald Eagle was seen feeding its young. Sarasota seemed too "touristy". Sun bathing on the Gulf Coast gave both Ralph and Susan a hot memory. A bad case of sunburn kept them warm on their return to their home in Lakemoor. CHICAGO WEEKEND Sharon andDavid O'Brien had a change of pace in their workaday lives by spending a longs weekend in a down­ town resort hotel. They enjoyed meeting with other people who are seeking and finding a more productive and joyful life. SURPRISE When Helen Donovan celebrated her sixty-third birthday last month, she .didn't really know what was in store for her- Her son, Burnell, with grandson Timmy, hosted Helen and husband Bob at a gourmet dinner at our French restaurant. After dinner, even though Helen had not been feeling too well, she agreed to stop at Peggy and Bill Hen- dricksens for a night cap. A big "Surprise" greeted the birthday girl. Friends who enjoyed Helen's celebration and helped h|er blow out the one candle on her cake, included Walter and Joan O'Brien, Pam Peterson, Marion and Hal Vornkahl and Don Hipwell. All helped make Helen's sixty-third birthday a memorable one. CELEBRATIONS Happy birthday wishes go to Charles Wilson and Mike Nejedly on their special day, March 10, and to Pat Heald and Don Hipwell March 11. L Mr. and Mrs. Brian O. Baker will be enjoying their sixth anniversary March 9. Traditionally, gifts for the sixth wedding anniversary were of candy or iron. Modern times suggest presents of wood. Does this mean that in order to enjoy the sweetness of six years of marriage, one must have the strength of THE BUNK 2100 DELIVERS OXYGEN AT HOME. • Extracts oxygen tnxn room air. • Pnnides uwttTolled oxyisen rluT.ipv • No inconsistent lyhrkkT deliveries. • Requires no patient maintenance. • Simple, sate and convenient. Call Coltoct (312) 223-9244 1S73 CMJFOMIA PETITE ISIRAN kit irnl Mof BELL LIQUORS WINE WIDE SorioiA. NO *£nte B The rich, full taste of Petite Sirah by Almaden is yours this week at a special price. Almaden '73 Petite Sirah. . .a recently highly acclaimed Petite Sirah wine. rFTlT? sm^ (RES. 3.49) ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS CANFIELD'S FLAVORS 8-16 02. BOTTLES RC COLA DIET RITE A & W ROOT BEER COKE TAB FRESCA OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! SQUtRT PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI 7*UP DR. PEPPER CRUSH 1-16 OZ. BOTTLES QOI Mm plus •DEPOSIT! I0UR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE STROH'S LIGHT BEER tt 12 a CMS 12-12 BZ. bus EQUIPMENT CO, 1725 B WOOD STREET ' ROUND LAKE BEACH, ILLINOIS iron and the durability of wood? Congratulations, Lilyann and Brian, and may you enjoy each other through your Sixtieth year. NEW ADDITION Kenneth Ray Canady, Jr. was born Feb. 23 at 10:18 p.m., at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock. His parents are Sharon Charrey and Ken Canady of Lilymoor. _ . , Welcoming the Canady s first baby were grand­ parents Mrs. Carol Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Delgadillo. HELP! How to train and discipline a young combination dane- doberman dog, is a problem facing Muriel Sovsky. A lovely couch is now prac­ tically armless due to the loveable pet's chewing in­ stinct. Any suggestions which will prevent a repeat, per­ formance will be ap­ preciated by Muriel and her husband. Friendship is having someone to share tears as well as laughter, fears as well as dreams, and silence when the time for words is past. GOD BLESS _ IV.A. NEWSI 'm "" Editor's Note: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. FU11 information is available at any VA office. Q - What is the maximum amount I can borrow on a VA guaranteed loan? I have been told I can borrow four times the $25,000 guaranty. A - The maximum loan which may be made is limited to the purchase price or the appraised value of the property, whichever is less. However, some lenders, as a matter of policy, restrict the loan amount to four times the amount of a veteran's available en­ titlement. The VA will guarantee up to 60 percent of the loan, with a maximum guaranty of up to $25,000. Q - Is there a nation-wide toll-free telephone number veterans can call to get information from the Veteran's Administration? A - VA has no nation-wide number but there are VA regional offices in each state and all have toll-free numbers. Look in the telephone book white pages under United States Government, Veterans Administration. Q -1 am in college as a GI Bill student. If I receive a failing grade in a course, can t repeat it and still receive educational benefits? A - Any course in which a veteran receives a failing grade is not considered successfully completed. Therefore, the course may be repeated and benefits will be paid. • ••• No person who willful­ ly violates the law is fit to enforce it upon others. CALL THE WEATHER 344-3100 BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! SMI ENDS MARCH 12th 20% off oi Custom Order Draperies Sheers Bedspreads All styles - fabrics *2 OW TO ,|L r MCASUM M TOM V n4 --4 •• tod • 1?" T o rrfMlJ.r to iw I *>»«« ••4 m> i/r #«•• • Mm* P Cxfcflf M ft -- 'M» o* rm41. I/I* 1icm Hn> Order Now aNl Have Voir New Draperies iiliM for tie Holidays. Whether new in town or redoing your present home/ come in ond tee why so many of your neighbors keep coming bock to Ben Franklin for ell their Cur­ tain and Drapery needs. If you thought you couldn't afford the luxury of custom made draperies, you owe it to yourself to come in and see how inex­ pensively you can do your home in draperies made just for you I