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Mary L. Gunderson - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1980 CONGRATULATIONS to William Joseph Grons, who was served at the table of the Lord, at St. John's, for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 2, and best wishes to his family. Johnsburg 385-3052 This Sunday, Try Spaghetti The faculty of St. John's school is planning a spaghetti dinner at the Johnsburg Community club on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 16 from 12 to 4 p.m. Please reserve this day and join them for a delicious meal. The profit from this event will go toward paying for the school's new roof. 101-HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ...and many more delightful and healthy days, Mary K. Smith! We know you must have especially enjoyed all the visitors who came to the open house held at Mrs. Dorothy Him- pelmann's (Middle street), where you reside. There is nothing as enjoyable as seeing and visiting with old friends. Mary K. is the oldest in her family of eight brothers and sisters, and her sister Mrs. Frank (Agnes K.) Freund, (Johnsburg road) is the youngest. ST. JOHN'S HOME & SCHOOL ...association will hold a Shop and Share Fund Raising program on Nov. 17, 18 and 19. By shopping on these days, 5 percent of the total purchases, excluding tax, will be donated to St. John's school to help offset the deficit of the new roof. The Shop and Share cer­ tificates will be available at St. John's school. You will need a certificate in order for our school to receive credit for your purchases. ALUMINUM DRIVE Sunday, Nov. 16, during all the Masses, a truck will be in front of St. John's school to pick up aluminum cans, and any aluminum articles. This benefits the St. John's Restoration fund. Results have been beneficial because of all who helped and Bill Pierce and his boys for their help. HOME AND HOSPITAL Remember in your prayers, Robert Florath, Albert Huff, Verna Lippert, George Scheid, Michele Weber, as well as all folks confined to their homes. Remember the Shut-In Mass, Sundays, Channel 9 T V. 8 a.m. FASHION SHOW On Wednesday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., the Johnsburg high school Junior class will present a fashion show in the school's theatre in the round, with McHenry stores par­ ticipating. This is to benefit the Junior-Senior Prom. Tickets are available from the Junior class, and also at the door. Remember the day and the date. Coffee and dessert will be served and a cook­ book, "Grandma's Treasure Chest of Quick and Easy Main Dish Recipes" will be available at a reasonable price. HIGH SCHOOLPLAY "Black Comedy", the first presentation for the 1960-81 season, on Nov. 7, 8, and 9, was very enjoyable. "Home at Six", a short play about ordinary family life, followed and was also well received. Friday, Jan. 9, will be their next performance. Mark your calendar now. DATES TO REMEMBER Nov. 16 Spaghetti dinner; faculty of St. John's school; 12 to 4 p.m., Johnsburg community club. Nov. 17-18-19 Shop & Share fund raising program; St. John's Home & School Assn ; benefit new school roof. Certificates at school Nov. 19 Fashion Show by Junior class for Junior- Senior Prom - 7:30 p.m. Johnsburg high school. Dec. 10 N.C.S.F. St. ..Agatha Court - Christmas luncheon. Good-Keepers Commercially frozen un­ baked apple, cherry or peach pies usually maintain good quality for up to eight months in your home freezer. THI GAS PUMP Darting in and out looking for a chance to pass slow- moving vehicles destroys momentum, uses brakes un­ necessarily, and wastes gaso­ line. When you see a slow moving car ahead, ease off the pedal and coast to within a safe distance of it. When the way is clear apply a steady gas feed and pass. ft'* : *•" ; \o*v Super Value Aluminum Storm Door R.g 49 87 42.76 21" x i'l" or 3'0" x 6'S" x 1" left or right hand aluminum storm door with safety glass. No. 165. Comb. Storm Windows Reg. 20.17 1 7*37 3 track combination, self-storing window* holp keep your hoating bills at a minimum. No. 01. *:$:$& 3/8" Gypsum If 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. " Reg. 3.94 Can bo paintod, plastorod or paporod on. 1/2" 3 Ply CDX 4 X 8 I x t o r i o r 8.23 Reg. 10.42 Quality shoathing for all your homo building and romodoling noods. Shoathing wm V.V ? Super Savings Black & Decker A. No. 7308 CircularSaw Reg. 30.67 28.17 B. No 7504 Jig Saw |H «7 Reg. 11.27 IW*A' c. No. 7190 3/8" Drill Od 17 Reg. 26.37 • ' Powor tools at a groat savings. Whon Amorica has a job to do, it roochos for Black ft Decker® . A mm mm y^vX-f.Weyer haeuse S. >^vXvXvXvX;Xffffi IlllllllSSi Save Up Te 26% Wiysrheiiiiir* Appearance Boards Six* 1" * 4" x 4'. Reg. 73C 62' Size 1" x 4" x 6', Reg. 1.13 93' Size V x 4 x 8 Reg. 1.46 1.17 Size 1" x 6" x 4'. Reg. 1.28 96' Size 1" x 6" x 6 , Reg. 1.87 1.54 Size 1" x 6" x 8 Reg. 2.54 1.97 Size 1" x 8" x 4', Reg. 1.73 1.41 Size 1" x 8" x 6' Reg. 2.54 1.97 Size 1" x 8" x 8', Reg. 3.32 2.67 Size 1" X 12" X 4' Reg. 2.46 1.97 Size r X 12" X 6' Reg.3.64 2.94 Size 1 x 12 x 8 Reg. 4.87 3.87 Reg. 4.87 ,-MHSSS- S«ve 30% A Flair Squares 3.37 R.g 4 87 Chooso from a varioty of dosigns for kitchon ft bath in oasy caro Flair Squaros. Save 20% 4X8 Paneling 9.96 Reg. 12.46 Practical, oasy to install, and oasy to clean panelling to givo your homo a warm ft cozy look Chooso from whitowator or raftwood. DAILY 9-9 SUN 10-6 4400 W. Rte 120 McHenry Rte 47 & Country Club Rd. Woodstock Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Best Costumes Are Selected On Saturday, Oct. 25, the American Legion auxiliary held a Halloween party for children of the community. About forty children took part in the games and en­ joyed candy prizes along with ice cream and donuts. A judging of costumes took place with winners being chosen in different age groups. Winners in the 4- year and under group were: first place, Vanessa Rit- thaler, age 2, dressed as a mouse; second place, Jessica Bruens, agelV2, with her costume of Big Bird. In the 5-8-year-old category, first place went to John Block, age 5, who was dressed as a clown. There was a tie for second place ' which went to Eric Sutten, age 8, as Frankenstein, and Joey Lusk, age 7, dressed as Dracula. Winners in the 9-12-year- old category were: first place, Kimberly Powers, age 9, as a mummy. Second place went to Tammy Wedin, age 10, who was dressed as a gypsy. SENIORS ENJOY GUEST The Wonder Lake Senior Citizens enjoyed a visit by Bill Schuette, principal of Greenwood school, at their last meeting on Monday, Nov. 3. Schuette came to explain about the school and also the CTO. The CTO stands for community teacher organization so it involves the whole com­ munity surrounding Greenwood school not just teachers and parents. Recently, Bill Lamont, president of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens has been appointed to the CTO board as a non-parent ad­ visor. WOMAN'S CLUB The ladies who attend the November meeting of the Woman's club will have the opportunity to learn how to make silk flowers. After a short business meeting, a demonstrator from a local shop will be on hand to show the ladies the knack of making a rose. She will bring all the materials so that members and guests will be able to make a cor­ sage before leaving that evening. Plans will also be finalized for the club's Christmas party which will be held Sunday, Dec. 14, from 2-5 p.m. at the home of Bob and Clara Krueger. The meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, begin­ ning at 7 p.m. in Nativity Lutheran church. This is an hour earlier than usual since it will take some extra time for the flower making demonstration. If you are interested in Woman's club, just drop in for the meeting. I would especially like to hear from parents whose sons or daughters have gone away to college. Just give me a call at 653- 9549, and let me know your news. ' COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 13 Homemakers; 1 p.m.; 8501 W. Sunset Nov. 13 TOPPS; 1 p.m.; Christ the King NOCHARGE I have been asked many times about the cost of putting something in the Wonder Lake column. I received such a call just this week. It costs you absolutely nothing and I am eager to^ hear from all of you about anything that is happening in our community. Just give me a call and I'll write it up for you. My deadline is Friday by noon in order for it to appear in the following Wednesday paper. Nov. 14 & 15 Co. 1 Fireman's Aux. Fall party; 8 p.m. Christ the King Nov. 15 LCW Spaghetti dinner; Nativity Lutheran church Nov. 19 Young at Hearts; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King hall Nov. 20 TOPPS; 1 p.m.; Christ the King hall Nov. 20 Woman's club meeting; 7 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church hall Early Childhood Learning Experience For Children Parents can discover ways to enjoy learning and ex­ periencing with their pre­ school children through a new program available to parents living in School District 15. Early Childhood Learning Experiences is a course designed for those who would like to have more fun with their small children from birth to school age, while at the same time helping to prepare them for success in learning. The main emphasis of this course is discussions, suggestions, and demonstrations of numerous activities that can be done at home without cost, without pressure, and with little preparation. Included will be ideas for games, projects, spur of the moment opportunities, activities to use while traveling in the car, places to visit in the community, where to go for help, a variety of guest speakers and discussions, and a reference list for parents and children. At the end of each class session parents will receive a packet of projects and materials to use at home with their children. Early Childhood Learning Experiences will be offered for eight weeks on Wed­ nesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. Classes will be held at Parkland Junior high school, 1802 N. Ringwood road, beginning Jan. 21. This program is funded as a community service by the Illinois Center for Educational Improvement and is offered free of charge to those who wish to enroll. One may register for the course by calling Bernie Cummings at the ad­ ministrative center - 385- 7210. Enrollment is limited and participants will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Dr. D'Sousa To Talk For Head Start Class On Nov. 13 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Dr. D'Sousa will speak on "The Importance of Good Nutrition in Pre-school Children" to the local Head Start pupils. Dr. D'Sousa is a pediatrition who is af­ filiated with Northern Illinois Medical association in McHenry. He is currently the chairman of Pediatrics of McHenry hospital, a consultant to the Pioneer Birth-To-Three program, as well as medical consultant to the McHenry Head Start program. The public is invited to attend the program held at the First United Methodist church at 3717 W. Main street, McHenry. Those with questions should contact Lyle Johnson, director, or Jo Ann Koth, social worker, at 385-3243. More Great Music •For LESS! RCA STEREO LPS SERIES 798 5.27 COLUMBIA CHEAP TRICK ALL SHOOK UP including Lowe You Honey But I Hate Your Friends Who D King/World s Greatest Lover Stop This Game/High Priest Of Rhythmic Noise 3D ASYLUM KENNY ROGERS Greatest Hits CAPITOL STEREO LPS SERIES 898 LIBERTY 6.27 STEREO LPS SERIES 1598 11.27 TOP 10 Give the gift of music. PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. Nam# Stevie Wonder 'Hottor Than July' Cars "Panorama" Charlio Daniels "Foil Moon" Cheap Trick "All Shook Up" Soundtrack "Xanadu" ir frict NMM IP Pric. 6.57 6 Paul Simon "One Trick Pony" 6.57 6.57 7 Donna Summer "The Wanderer" 6.57 6.57 8 Kenny Loggins "Alive" 8.97 6.27 8 Pat Senator" "Crimes ol Passion" 6.57 7.57 10 Bruce Springsteen The River" 11.27 DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10to 6 imm 4400 W. RYE. 120-McHENRY RTE. 47 * COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK