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PAGE 2 -PLAIN'HF VLK'i W u • f>i> \ i, NOVEMBER 3.1982 j <zA/{o±£[y Social! I %,f Guest Speaker Represents FISH Celebrate Sixty-Fifth 8 MR. AND MRS. GARY YENINAS WED AT BIBLE CHURCH - Anita Rebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rebel of McHenry was married July 17 to Gary Yeninas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Yeninas of Island Lake, at the Alliance Bible church. The couple will make their home in McHenry. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1978 and the groom, from Wauconda high school the same year. The new Mrs. Yeninas is a surgical technician at McHenry hospital and Mr. Yeninas is employed by Schultz Bros, in Lake Zurich. Duo Entertains Woman's Club SHIRLEY LITCHFIELD AND MAURICE HILL On Nov. 17, the Whispering Oaks Woman's club will be entertained by the Litchfield-Hill duo. Their program is a "Musical Rendezvous", consisting of love duets from popular musicals including the Student Prince, Rose Marie, etc. Ms. Litchfield is a soprano with a master's degree in voice. She has sung the leading role of Floria in Tosca, was guest soloist with Bob Treadler and the WGN orchestra, and recently appeared in the Wheeling Little Theatre. Maurice Hill, a tenor, is a voice teaeher and presently conducts the orchestra for the Playmakers Group in St. Charles. Also, he has sung with the San Diego Opera group, and appeared in programs for the Lakeview Musical group in Chicago. Following this program, refreshments will be seved during the social hour. ĉuSiion <£fii When the Lakeland Parte Women's club met for its October meeting at the Lakeland Park Community house, everyone was delighted to have Bertha Stange as a gue4t. She presented some pertinent facts regarding FISH, its purpose and services. Later, it was unanimously agreed that in addition to the food collected this month, the club will also said a $50 check to FISH and members were reminded that there will be a collection of non-perishable items at each future club meeting. Ann Delfs and Marie Nichols, hostesses, served delicious refreshments, awarded lovely prizes, and had the tables decorated with beautiful Fall flowers. At the November meeting, members are each to give the treasurer $2 towards the cost of the Annual Christmas Dinner Party. Santa Claus has promised to attend as usual, and will distribute the $3 grab bag gifts. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m., with Ruth Roach and Barbara Burke hostesses. Shirley Koch and Marie Cross will be hostesses at the January meeting, which will begin with a poUuck dinner. All ladies of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores are invited and to come to club meetings and enjoy the good times and participate in the activities of the club. PWP Assists Single Parents r " ystic Fair is slated >, at 7:30 p.m., at A Mystic Fair is ilated for Friday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m., at the Crystal Bowl (routes 31 and 176 in Crystal Lake), sponsored by Chapter 189 of Parents Without Partners. This special event is open to the public for a small entrance donation, with each reading costing a nominal fee. PWP has arranged for several different types of readers to be on hand. This evening is planned to hold inspiration, self-knowledge, fun and refreshments for all, and early arrival will assure a choice of readers. For further information or details, contact Gladys, 568-7543 or Marilynn, 455-3573. The monthly coffee and discussion of the group will offer an opportunity to discuss "Financial Planning for single People" on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m., and Dean Gordon of Harrington will be the guest speaker. In this day of economic stress and strain, this is a topic all single parents will want to hear, so th£y should come prepared with questions and comments. Due to somewhat limited space, reservations should be made fay calling 312-426-3484 prior to Nov. 10. PWP extends a welcome hand of friendship to all single parents who are divorced, widowed, separated or unmarried. Custody of children is not a requirement for membership. General meetings are held on the first and third Friday of each month at 8:30 ~).m., at the Crystal Bowl. For more ormation, call 653-3931. MR. AND MRS. AIN8UE GOUDIE Fnf" TT * ol -m r In 1955, they bought a summer home tlomemakers Tour Shops-Museum Forty-five McHenry County Homemaker Extension association members and their guests set aside Oct 25 for a busTrip to St Charles and the Fox valley. The first stop was at a conglomerate of 30 antique and specialty shops al? under one roof in St. Charles. Special programs wore presented by two of the shops. At another shop, the history of coffee and how it is grown and beans from all over the world, roasting and-or grinding them on location, thus assuring their freshness. The second presentation was given at a needlework shop where the technique of candlewicking was demonsrated. This old form of decorative stitch ray is once again becoming popular among needlework enthusiasts. Following these programs, the group gathered at a cooking craft shop, where a demonstration on molding chocolate candy was given. A large selection of candy molds and other supplies for candy making were available. The Christmas Tree Story House museum was the next stop on the tour. This museum, located in the Morton Mansion, features 10 exhibit rooms containing nearly 200 trees, 100,000 lights, hundreds of yards of garlands and thousands of miscellaneous Christmas trims. Friendship Club Greets Guests Guests at the October potluck dinner and meeting of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church were Marie Thomas and Jim Cosgrove, who received a very warm welcome. Vice-president Herbert Rose presided over the meeting in the absence of president Helen Crouch. Meditations chosen by Mary Rose were very interesting and inspirational. A nominating committee wa» appointed which includes Vivian Basset t, Mary Rose, Gloria Cassell and Bertha Stange. Members were reminded that wrapped birthday gifts for the Valley- Hi Nursing home are to be brought to the December meeting. Esther Sims was in charge of the program and introduced Marie Baby's Arrival Meeting Topic When the McHeniy-Fox Lake La Leche League holas its meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m., the topic will be "The Baby Arrives - The Family and the Breastfed Baby." The purpose of the league is to offer mother to mother help with breastfeeding. Mothers who wish to nurse their babies are given correct information and support. Nursing babies are always welcome. For further information on the meetings or breastfeeding help, one may contact Mrs. Raymond (Irene) Raven or Mrs. Thos. (Margie) McCarthy, both of McHenry. Thomas who played "Happy Birthday" and "Happy Anniversary" for members celebrating these events in October. Marie then entertained the group with a sing-along which included many well-known "old goodies". The next meeting of the club will be Saturday, Nov. 13, at 5:30 p.m., in the Fellowship hall, when Miriam Marticke will give the program. Hosts and hostesses Daisy and Harold Wildhagen, Mary and Herbert Rose, and Lonah and Elver Wendlandt. The meat committee will consist of Vivian and Bill Richards, Helen and Harry Lundy, Ethel Bailey, Alice H ' Marjorie Ricker, Gladys Block,' ST. CLARA COURT OUTING St. Clara Court No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, is planning on attending the luncheon and play at Apple Tree restaurant on Nov. 11. Those attending are to meet at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption at 11:15 a.m. Reservations are to be made to Mrs. Leonard Freund by Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie E. Goudie of Wonder Lake, joyously celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary on Oct. 20. They are former residents of Chicago, prior to 1955, where Mr. Goudie was an operating engineer for the City of Chicago for 42 yfears. He is a lifetime member of Load No. 150 International Union of Operating Engineers. In 1955, tfa in Sunrise Ridge, . where they commuted on weekends for 13 years. In 1969, they bought a permanent home on the east side of the lake, where they presently reside. The Goudies have been Wonder Lake area residents for a total of 27 vears. ine years eighty-fo 1983. His ago fourth Mr. Goudie retired nine -and will celebrate his birthday in January of 1983. His wife Violet observed her eighty-fourth birthday this past September at a catered celebration in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dolores and Rudy Blomseth of Crystal Lake The Goudies have six children, 16 grandchildren and 19 great­ grandchildren, most of whom snared this memorable day in their lives, along with a few long-time family friends. And now, the whole Goudie clan, which spans through Illinois, Florida, California and Wisconsin, is eagerly looking forward to the sixty- sixth celebration. 50th Anniversary Open House Lonah and Elver Wendlandt. Guild Plans Christmas Sale On Saturday, Nov. 13, the Mary- Martha Guild of St John Lutheran church in Island Lake will hold its annual Christmas sale. The bazaar is planned to put everyone in . a Christmas mood. On hand will be lots of hand-crafted novelty items for gift giving or decorating the home. In addition, there will be a full assortment of homemade baked goods. The church is located on Route 176 next to die Island Lake village hall. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to join in honoring Florence and Thurlow York of Spooner, Wis., formerly of Harvard, in an open house observation of their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Harvard Civic center. 201 Front street, Harvard. The couple was married Nov. 23,1932. Mrs. York is a former McHenry resident who graduated from McHenry higV school about 50 years ago. McHenry residents who will share in the festivities inlcude Mrs. Present Autumn Colors Luncheon The McHenry County Christian Women's club will present its Autumn Colors Luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 10, at T.C. Spirits in Crystal Lake. Marge Dugan of Wonder Lake will present a demonstration of folk artistnr. Her ' is country wood carving and i also works with oils and acrylics. Ms. Dugan will create a carved painting which will be given away at the luncheon., She will also be providing the centerpieces, which can be purchased. Music for the luncheon will be rovided by Joanne Reed, a soprano Elgin. The speaker will be DeWanna Oliver, a nursery school director in St. Charles. York's brother, Leslie Olsen, Sr., a niece and nephew. The party will be hosted by the couple's children: Mrs. Neal (Betty) Jones, Beloit Wis.; William (Wanda) York, Spooner, Wis.; and George (Kathy) York, Sharon, Wis. Eleven grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren will honor the Yorks, also. Hie family indicated that the Yorks consider friendship to be the most cherished gift they could receive and therefore, need no other gifts. -iwensH provu from The luncheon, to be held from noon to 2 p.m., is open to all interested women. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling Ruth at 653-9408, or Lorraine at 385-5475, before noon, Nov. 8. A free nursery is provided with a reservation. Evaluate Diets To find out if one is on a safe ... reduction diet, or on the verge of a nutritional breakdown, an "Evaluate Your Diet" program will be presented by Catherine Seyller of the Milk Foundation, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m., in the Farm Bureau auditorium, 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. The presentation is sponsored by the University Extension service and pre-registration is necessary. A Small fee will be charged to cover hand-out materials and those interested may cqll the Cooperative Extension Service,. University of Illinois, McHenry County, Woodstock. It is very heartwarming to hear about the response of our community to the needs of our less fortunate neighbors. Our last FISH column listed the needs of two families in particular, and we received donations of two beds and a stove, also three separate donations of kitchen essentials • pots, pans, dishes and small electric appliances. All are deeply appreciated. We received a donation of toys to be readied for our Christinas baskets from a woman who had at one time needed help herself. She offered any help she can give. This is the very essence of FISH - neighbor helping neighbor. We still need dressers, tables and chairs, and one double bed and a T.V. for the family whose home has been burned out. We also need blankets and small electric appliances to use for warming food. When the temperature rises to over freezing for twenty-four hours, the gas company can legally turn off the gas. If this happens a family has no way to cook. Our pantry shelves continue to be bare. We received small checks and bags of groceries after our last FISH column, but as soon as we receive food, it is needed by our hungry neigh­ bors. If you can help • our number is 385-0258. the Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is working very hard to help FISH. They are planning a benefit luncheon on Nov. 13. Please phone Mrs. Donald G. Etten, at 385-6057 if you would like to attend. AFW THIS WEEK'S "KEEP ON DIGGING" SPECIAL SELECT BLOUSES 30% OFF... 0 ...PLUS... Your "Keep On Digging" j Prospectors Cord Will Save You An EXTRA 10% OFE ...A TOTAL 40% SAVINGS WATCH kfORANOTHEf '"Keep On Digging" Special Next Week aifiLon <S(iofxfiE. 1007 N. FRONT ST. (S. RTE. 01) McHENRY 085-7747 HOURS,MON-FRI10-5:30: SAT9-5 HAPPY HOUR TUESOAY THRU FRIDAY 4 pm.-tpm. •COCKTAILS ...$1.00 •MIXED DRINKS 80' •DRAFT BEER 60* FREE HOURS D' OEURVES 1 SUNDAY BRUNCH From 10 qm. - 2 pm. ALL YOU CAN EAT I FRIDAY FISH FRY LAKE PERCH. SMELT OR SCROD SOUP ft SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT1 DINNER SPECIALS I Kitchen Closed oil day on Monday ft Tuesday but golf course ft bar will be open. _ CHAPEL HILL JZ COUNTRY CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY ttv * 115 >111 C L I P 8. S A V E FREE GOLF MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY!! U p o n P r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h i s C o u p o G o o d t h r u 1 9 8 2 S e a s o n 1 P e r s o n P e r C o u p o n C L I P & S A V E Sat., Nov. 6th (8:30am-5:30 pm) And Sun., Nov. 7th (8:30 am-3 pm) CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1200 S. McHenry Ave. Crystal Lake Scholarship Donation to South High School