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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALDEK-FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1975 NASSAU, Bahamas -- The four-hour cruise of the Canada Goose around Nassau -Harbour offers passengers everything from sightseeing, dancing and swimming to a shipboard barbecue. Four Hour Schooner Cruise To Nowhere Is Nassau's Newest Tourist Attraction NASSAU, Bahamas - One of the newest sightseeing favorites of visitors to Nassau i§ the Canada Goose. Unlikely though its name may be in a semi-tropical setting, the Canada Goose has become a popular fixture here. It 's a 125-foot schooner that sails daily for a four-hour cruise to nowhere around Nassau Harbour and the open sea. Its passengers are as casual as the ship. You'll see vacationers attired in everything from light tropical suits and cocktail dresses' to bikinis. And a social hostess encourages everyone to "dance if you wish, do anything you like, but please enjoy your­ self." Dancers get their inspiration from Lord Cody and the Coralites, a snappy Bahamian Fish Fry Friday 5 until 9 p.m. Pu blic A hvays Welcome Chicken and Steak ALSO SERVING Whole Channel Cat Fish, Shrimp, Scallops Pistakee Country Club 815 W. Bay Road (Rte. 134) Phone:385-9854 Lowell Thomas says DISCOVER GREAT LAKES CRUISING! WEEKLY CRUISES BETWEEN CHICAGO AND MONTREAL. NEW! SAGUENAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR Discover her . . . the new Mv. Lowell Thomas Dis­ coverer!!! Modern, sleek, intimate, only 175 passen­ gers. Innovations include stateroom refrigerators, movie theatre, enclosed crows nest, a passenger bridge, and a fishing plat­ form. Of course, a pool and Continental cuisine. These deluxe cruises start May 31st. From $450. Mv. Lowell Thomas Discoverer is Danish Reg. Chain - O - Lakes Travel Service 385-7500 3405 W. ELM McHENRY tm /ttm.GO Reopening Fri.-Sat-Sun. Mar. 28-29-30 They fofud her to commit tin ultimate sacrifm! j FEATURED AT THE PLAYBOY CLUB Film and Broadway star Alexis Smith will be featured in the Penthouse showroom of the Playboy Club-Hotel at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29. Miss Smith will be debuting her new nightclub act. Born in British Columbia and raised in Los Angeles, Miss- Smith received early training in ballet and music and made her professional bow as a ballet dancer at the Hollywood Bowl. She developed a passion for acting at Hollywood High, and after a drama course at Los Angeles City College, she was spotted by a Warner Brothers film scout. Roles in more than 40 movies followed, including Constant Nymph, Night and Day, The Young Phila- delphians, Rhapsody ""in musical combo that breaks into Goombay and other traditional island music as the ship nears the mouth of the harbour. Those who don't sip drinks or dance are usually found railside taking pictures of the Nassau and Paradise Island shorelines. Later on, a stop at Cabbage Beach affords passengers an opportunity to go swimming or fishing before continuing their sail. Along its colorful route the ship passes the busy market range along the * Nassau waterfront, where Bahamian vendors sell fresh fruits and vegetables and where exuberant discussions over price are a time-honored ritual. Not far away is the bright pink facade of the Sheraton British Colonial Hotel, the largest hotel with a beach in the downtown area of the capital city. Farther on is Fort Charlotte, a colossal limestone fortress built in the 1780's as a stronghold against pirates. > The Canada Goose is a rugged craft used for many years as a fishing boat in the province of Nova Scotia, in Canada. Completely refur­ bished for its role in the Bahamas tourist industry, the vessel has a Bahamian captain, engineer and crew, which in­ cludes young sailors who join in the entertainment. Cruises leave daily, except Monday. TURN ONS I WHY AREN'T YOU FOLLOW­ ING THE PROCEDURE SET UP BY OUR EFFICIENCY EXPERT? BECAUSE MY FOREMAN SAID I HAD TO GET MY WORK DOME EVERY DAY. r i i i i i i • i i i i American Legion Post 491 -RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY- FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE * OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE 2 Beers & A Coke - Fri. Bob and The Blue Tones - Sat DUD drill i ne Diue lones - oat T I I I I I I I I I I I / f VARESfS 9 RESTAURANT 8 10UN6E - INTERSECTION 0T HWV 120 S GREEN STREET McHEHRV. ILLINOIS PROUDLY PRESENTS TOR V0UR DINING PLEASURE EASTER BRUNCH-EASTER DINNER 8 TO 12 1 TO 8:30 111 ill # * ' rvu ~ rv v ~ i t • yo • f IS • r i VARESE'S PHONE (815) 385-3120 Blue and Here Comes the Groom. In 1971, Miss Smith made her Broadway debut in the musical Follies. Her performance rated rave reviews and she later received the Tony award for "Best Actress in a Musical" and the New York Drama Critics Award. Constantly active. Miss Smith -has ap­ peared in the touring com­ panies of Plain and Fancy, Critics Choice, Mary, Mary, Any Wednesday and Cactus Flower. She also appeared on Broadway in 1972 in the revival of The Women. Miss Smith recently com­ pleted filming the screen version of the best seller, Once Is Not Enough, which will be released in June. She will also be a presentor on the Academy Awards in April. Dave Major And The Minors The versatile musical group Dave Major and the Minors will be featured in the Penthouse showroom of the Playboy Club- Hotel at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Tuesday, April 1, through Sunday, April 13. Dave Major and the Minors who have been together for 13 years, are noted for their use of 40 instruments, which produce a wide variety of sounds. All five members of the aggregation are vocalists and their combined talents create a program which includes pop, Dixie, country, jazz, rock, rhythm, big band, soul, blues and classical. Comedy skits are also an integral feature. Dave Major and the Minors have appeared at clubs nationwide and recently have performed at the Olympia Hotel in Seattle, Washington; Suttmiller's in Dayton, Ohio; the Holiday Inn in Vero Beach, Florida; and the Chula Vista Resort in the Wisconsin Dells. TASTE THE CHEESE SIP THE WINE An exclusive one-time WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP CHEESE and WINE TASTING Sponsored hv INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OFcStnee Learn Recreation Techniques At 4-H Conference Learning how to conduct "eating activities" may seem a bit peculiar, says Dave PloCher, McHenry county Extension adviser, especially when the students are teen­ agers. But some 400 4-H members will be doing just that as a part of the new slate 4-H conference scheduled for June 23-27, at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The conference is designed to train leadership teams of older 4-H members from each county to help local clubs and their county federation plan and conduct programs in the area of their conference par­ ticipation and training. 4-H'ers attending the recreational sessions of the conference will learn the basic concepts of leisure and recreation and how to use skills of leading recreational ac­ tivities. Besides "eating activities," the 4-H'ers will learn to conduct social games and mixers; organize skits and dramatic activities; schedule competitive events; plan camping, hiking, and environmental in­ terpretation events; and use films and discussions as recreational activities. CREATIVITY FOR EVERYONE Beginnings of Music at Home. Music is fundamental to the development of children's creativity. Singing brings restfulness and a sense of well being to little children. Music can be an outlet for all kinds of emotion. Next time when your children start ; marching or dancing when you're listening to music on your radio or record player, join them and discover a new joy. Musical educators say that "noise is unorganized sound and music is organized sound." The trick for parents at home and teachers at school is to organize the sound, and to tune our ears for the natural beat and spontaneity in children's improvisations. When children learn to read they have developed a vocabulary of words and sounds. But many don't ,have a vocabulary of musical sounds - so one job of parents is to provide some musical situations for children. The best sound to a baby or young child is the sound of his parent's voice. Babies can distinguish their own mother's voice timbre and pitch from the day after birth, partly because they could hear it before they were born. Nothing makes them feel more secure than to be rocked and sung to by the voice they love so dearly. Many families have found that a taped recording of mother's voice is a valuable aid to the babysitter at bedtime. Think of the songs that you know: nursery songs, community songs, folk songs, popular songs - start singing them around the house, jot them The 4-H'ers will also learn to instruct sports activities in­ cluding volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, swimming, basketball, and ping pong. In addition, participants will learn how to organize and conduct such activities as: water carnivals, treasure hunts, international dances, talent shows, group singing, and square dances. Besides the recreational sessions, members may attend one of four other training modules during the five-day conference. The other modules are citizenship, cross-cultural study, health and safety, and leadership. Any 4-H member in McHenry county presently in high school may apply to attend the con­ ference, says Plocher. Ap­ plications must be received in the county office by April 25. * * * * Progress doesn't come by itself; like genius, it's made. * * * * We are now ready to turn our thoughts, once again, to spring. down on a sheet of paper or in a notebook, and listen for the words you have forgotten on the radio or from friends. Ask relatives, friends and neigh­ bors what songs they sang ras children and write them down. Soon you will have a list of twenty or thirty songs and more. It 's fun to sing them in the family car on a trip, around the house - it improves your speaking voice, your mood, and you may find a hobby that gives lasting enjoyment to your husband as well as yourself. If you forget words or part of the time - improvise! It usually makes the song better for you, personally, anyway. Your enthusiasm is the most infectious part of the music around the home. You child will remember the fun and the warmth, long after he's forgotten the actual song. Associate music, love, home, and mother, and you are laying a foundation of security that is sturdy. '•* HARVARD 21-23 N. A YI-.R STRUT • 24 HOUR IN FORMA HON HARVARD, ILLINOIS • (#15 ) 943 - 4451 NEW CLEAN - COMFORTABLE - CONTROLLED SHOW PIACl I RTES. 14 & 31 / 455-1005 Wkdys. 7:00 - 9:00 S & S 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" PG m SHOWPLACf 2 RTES. 14 & 31 / 455 1005 Wkdys. 7:30 & 9:30 ^ S&S 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' ToWncH AQUNPUtf (C)1975 Wall Disney Productions SHOWPIACE 3 WIUIAMS ST / DOWNTOWN 8th Big Week Wkdys. 7:00 & 9:15 S&S 12:30 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 FRI. & SAT. - 7 & 9 P.M SUN. thru THURS. - - A t 7 : 3 0 O n l y ! NOW PLAYING! SOMETHING HIT US »h« crew is dead... help us, please, An all NEW nspired by the novel "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR * PANAVISI0N ADULTS - $1.75 CHILDREN (3 thru 12) - S1J30 IPG! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR "PANAVISI0N foxhole Tap & Pizzeria OPEN EASTER SUNDAY AT 2:00 p.m. Come In And Enjoy Our Newly Remodeled Dining Room PIZZA STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD ITALIAN FOOD0NE 0F 0UB SPECIALITIES PICKUP OR DELIVERY Ph. 385-6710 Rt. 120 & The Fox River McHeniy MILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 2nd BIG WEEK 11 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS FIRST SHOWING IN McHENRY COUNTY JUhdM FRI.-SAT.-MON. Thru THURS, AT 7:30 ONLY SUNDAY AT 4:00 & 7:25 A HjdW r* STF.AP STEAK HOUSE Time: Date: 3' ;> O V"L,ai;r. ' • A .iiriteJ V'" 00 W-ne Film Winetastinq 4 international Buffet SiOOOii. <1* 00 :•< [W / imiied Seutinti! \ / I A / H I S h K l 1 7 / O N S \ ( > H . ><- Name Address City, State, Zip P h o n e -- -- Make chock pavablc TS I ik NATIONAL* HOI si OI VUNE&CHFF-SI RICHMOND. II 1 INOI^ OR ANDRES' STE AK HOISL RICHMOND, IL I INOIS hor further information call: (815)678-7171 U isconsin Residents C all: (414)279-6171 ^OUTDOOR OGRAYSIAKE ^ 120 & 83 w 223-8155 Showtime 7:30 OPENS TONIGHT! Weekends Only-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. <4.00 Carload The Life and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS Coky by Deluxe* The True story of e man exiled In the wilderness and how he learns to survive * -ALSO- "BROTHER OF THE WIND" FRI.-SAT. PIUS- LATE SHOW "COPS AND ROBBERS" PG HELD OVER! Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:00 & 9:00 Wkdys. 7:30 An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT by Arthur Haili Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:00-3:00 "WHERE THE LILY'S BLOOM" All Seats 50' EASTS? DINNER Prime Ribs Of Beef--jm£jlJ4.95 _ , , , , Complete _ -- Baked Ham '3.95 SALAD BAR PLUS REGULAR MENU Call Early 385-1488 12 P.M. to 8 P.M. Easter HARMONY RESORT 614 W. Bald Knob - McHenry On Pistakee Lake IAD BAR1 NOW AT DORKIES Included Everyday With Luncheon Specials & Dinners! SALAD BAR Available from 11am to 8pm All You Can Eat! SENIOR CITIZENS-Come In And Get Your Free 10% Off CARD DORKIES RESTAURANT 4213 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 385-6981