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SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 13,1974 Easter-ATime for Families By Genevieve Millet Landau Director, Hasbro Center for Child Development and Education The celebrations of Easter and Passover, like those of Christmas and Hanukkah, are among the few remaining traditions in our society which has so largely abandoned rituals and symbols. So it is more important than ever that this season be made a family time, a time when parents and children do things to­ gether, a time to share in a variety of ways -- the joys and the deeper meanings -- of the season. Springtime is the true begin­ ning of the year. Nature is reborn in the spring. For children especi­ ally, the lengthening days, the warming spring sunshine, heralds a welcome new world of active out­ door play. Youngsters can get out of the house to do all the active things they have been missing while winter weather limited their activi­ ties, and often kept them indoors. Bicycles, tricycles, wagons, roller skates come out of storage sheds, basements and garages. New games are learned. New territories explored. Some of these new interests can be beneficially -- and painlessly -- channeled into programs of regular physical activity. In fact, this is a good time for the whole family to join in a fitness program. Grownups can get into shape by brisk walking and hiking, jogging, playing tennis, exercising. Youngsters seeing their parents shaping up for spring and summer will be encouraged to follow suit, doing things geared to their own ages and interests. According to the President's Council on Physical Fit­ ness and Sports, children should get at least one hour of vigorous physi­ cal activity every day. And research shows that children who see their parents exercising are more likely to want to be physically fit themselves. Now is the time to start. Most of the outdoor games that kids like increase their coordination and strengthen their muscles without making a pressured, organized thing of it. Easter marks more, of course, than the,beginning of a new season of sports and outdoor play. The re­ ligious celebrations of Easter and Passover symbolize and reaffirm the values of community life and growth. This is why we give pres­ ents, dress in new and cheerful clothing, prepare festive meals to share with friends and family. Of equal importance are the tasks and responsibilities we share with our children at this time. For children learn their parents' values by doing, as well as by watching. By doing such simple chores as helping to rake the lawn, planting seeds, taking part in traditional spring cleaning chores, children develop a sense of responsibility and obligation towards property and the natural world. Taking part in such tasks not only teaches values but it's great fun if everyone pitches in. There are also lots of lovely, special things for parents and chil­ dren to shar6 during the Easter sea­ son. Simple things such as dyeing eggs, searching for new leaves and flowers, spying bird nests all take on new meaning when parents and children do them together. To young children, Easter means presents, new clothes, choco­ late bunnies, Easter eggs and bas­ kets. But the season can be given its deepest meaning by teaching our children and reminding ourselves of the joys of helping others. You might wish, for example, to have a collection party so your children and perhaps some of the neighbors' kids can donate to others, toys or clothing which are no longer needed. Clothes can be gathered and given to agencies which refurbish and distribute them to families who are less fortunate; toys and other possessions can be freshened up and repaired for other youngsters to en­ joy. The Easter season is a time for new beginnings--in physical and emotional fitness and, above all, in caring and sharing. if you would like to have a free booklet on the importance of play, send for "The Wonderful World Of Play" by Maria W. Piers and Genevieve Millet Landau. Write to Mrs. Genevieve Millet Landau 1027 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. 02861 BUILDING PERMITS "I I I I I -J Spring Meeting For School Nurses Building permits were recently issued by the McHenry County Department of Building and Zoning to: J.J. O'Brien, 3617 Elmshire Lane, McHenry, for a single- family residence at 5213 Hampshire Lane in Windy Prairie Acres, with ap­ proximate value of $64,000. McHenry Township. Fee~$298. William R. Johnson, 7624 Howe Road, Wonder Lake, for two-bedroom residence at 4115 Eastend Drive, Wonder Center, with approximate value of $37,500. McHenry Township. Fee~$194. Gene Hughes, 3605 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, for steel building with ap­ proximate value of $25,000 at 2905 Johnsburg Road in McHenry Township. Fee-$181. A dash or two of tumeric will give yeast breads and sweet yeast cakes a golden color. The Northeastern division of Illinois Association of School Nurses will convene for their annual spring meeting Wed­ nesday, April 25, at 6 p.m. at the Blue Moon restaurant, 1900 Larkin avenue, Elgin. Dinner will precede the program, "The Child with Cancer Returns to School.... What Do I Do?" Margaret Stewart, pediatric oncology educator at Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, will address the nursing aspects of the school age cancer patient. A highlight of the evening will be a historical review of the Northeastern division and the honoring of past presidents. Reservations may be made with Dorothy Carlson, (312-879- 7697). Interested non-members are welcome. An attractive spring suit shown in linen-looking poly-; ester features a slim blazer jacket with narrow lapels and one button. The straight skirt has a slit front. Silky polyester jersey shirts give a soft touch to skirts and pants. Casual handbags are shown in fabric with wooden, rope or bamboo handles. Added are monogrammed initials for a personal touch. OOOSQ HAS # : ARE YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plain- dealer, 3812 W Elm St.. McHenry, II 60050. A deduction of' one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department 803 N. FRONT ST. (RTE. 31) McHENRY FULL SERVICE ON ALL TYPEWRITERS, CALCULATORS, ADDING MACHINES AND COPIERS . . . IN OUR SHOP, OR IN YOUR OFFICE! We're Your Headquarters For: • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES (815) 385-5890 Hints By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State When you are on the same roadway with a motorcycle, there are some added safety rules you should keep in mind. The motorcyclist nas the same right-of-way privileges you do and he is entitled to the same courtesy and consideration as other drivers. The motorcyclist often is faced with hazardous situations that you should be aware of in order to keep from doing anything which could cause a serious acciderft. 1. If you are following a motorcycle, allow plenty of distance when approaching a railroad track. If the crossing is rough or the tracks cross the road at an angle, the rider will need room to maneuver and he will have to slow down. 2. Certain types of bridge surfaces are hazardous for motorcycles. The rider can't tell what he's going to find until he gets there, so give him lots of room and be prepared to stop quickly in case he falls. 3. Regardless of size, motorcycles are entitled to use the full width of a traffic lane, the same as a car. Do not try to stop next to a motorcycle in the same lane...either change lanes or stay behind. Do not try to pass a motorcycle in the same lane that it is using. (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., 62756) RHY SMITH FOR 3RD WARD ALDERMAN COONEY HEIGHTS IS NOW IN PART OF WARD 0 POLLING PLACE - CITY HALL TUESDAY-APRIL 17th SUNNVSIOE mo MTTLE Basketful of Savings Bill's Country Meats Sorry Misadventure Heck--Have you ever had a motor mishap? Peck-Yes, 1 met my wife in a garage. x VOTE FOR KAREN SALMAN Your candidate for: • RESPONSIBLE SPENDING • CONCERN AND CARING • QUALITY IN LEARNING Doord Member School Doord District 15 VOTE-APRIL 14, PAID FOR DY CANDIDATE. ROUND BONE POT ROAST LB. CHUCK STEAK BLADE POT ROAST BEEF LIVER OPEN ALL DAY EASTER 7 -10 FIELDCREST OPEN EVERYDAY GROCERY PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK (N EFFECT TIL TIL 10 PM APRIL 14th I DEANS COTTAGE CHEESE 1 LB. 2% MILK SPECIAL LOW PRICE 69 GALLON HOMESTYLE BREAD 160Z. LOAF BUSCH'S SUMMER SAUSAGE '/a LB. SWIFT PREMIUM HARD * SALAMI % LB. SWISS CHEESE % LB. LB. LB. MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM 1 59 % GAL. Green Needles adult community among the pines and gentle hills in western arkansas A place for people Mansfield, Arkansas 72944 phone 501-928-5282 who hove toned their families and ore feody for o new ond fulfullmg way of life The lots ore 1VJ ocies or slightly loiger in size Th£y lie in on unspoiled envifonment of fiesh air and giont pines hickory and oak one mile from US 71 The heart of the community is 3 ocres reserved for on odult school that will operate 12 weeks a yeor People wishing to develop interests in drowmg. painting sculpture ceramics handicraf­ ts etc will find a creotive atmosphere ond quolified teochers. Those with obilmes to shore will be offered port time employment. Small town shopping is 3 miles owoy in Man­ sfield Oig city cultural advantages ore 30 miles away at Fort Smith The surrounding oieo is dotted with lokes ond streoms for good fishing and booting An 16 hole golf course is close by This port of Arkansos enjoys four seosons eoch distinguished by mildness and beouty The rood is in and electric ond telephone service hos been brought to eoch lot Our community is smoll ond will hove o totol of 16 homes On 2 lots homes ore completed and occupied Another home is under construction ond two more are scheduled to begin soon. Construction costs ond taxes in this oreo ore some of the lowest in the notion You moy even choose to do your own building on your property Advice ond council as to locol suppliers will be provided The price is S5 000 for these beautiful wooded lots Coll or write for further infoimotion ond ap­ pointment MARILYN t BILL BACON HOME SELECTION BOX ALL BEEF USDA CHOICE SPECIAL FOR THE FREEZER 5-1 Lb. Package Ground Beef 1 -5 Lb. Box Ground Beef Patties ?-Slices Choice Round Steak 2 Slices Choice Sirloin Steak 3-1 Lb. Packages Beef Stew 2-2' i Lb. Frying Chickens,Cut-up 2-3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roasts 1 4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2 Slabs Baby Spareribs 1 4 Lb. Pork Loin Roast 2-4 Ea. Center Cut Pork Chops 2-1 Lb. Packages Beef Liver, Sliced 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each APP 2-Cornish Hen« 55LBS 1 - 1 Lb. Pork Sausage Roll OF MEAT ONLY $H450 BEEF FREEZER BOX 4-Sirloin Steaks, 1 Each 2-Round Steaks, 1 Each 4-Rib Steaks, 2 Each 3 T-Bone Steaks, 1 Each 4-Cube Steaks, 2 Each 1 -5 Lb. Box Beef Patties 5 1 Lb. Ground Beef 2 1 lb. Beef Stew 2-3 to 4 Lb. Pot Roast 2-4 Lb. Rolled Beef Roast 2-2 Each Short Ribs Beef 2-2 Each Beef Shanks 1 -2 to 3 Lb. Pc. Corn Beef $ 1 1 9 5 0 ONLY 117 PARKAY MARGARINE 49°,, KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 129 32 OZ. VETS DOG FOOD ,s</< oz. 6-o.r EX. ABSORBENT DAYTIME ..PAMPERS Kss" 56S COCA COLA 24-12 OZ. CANS | *WITH COUPON from April 12, 1979 Chicago Tribun* I or Sun Timet. Coupon valid on cat* only - $5.56 W/O Coupon 6 PACK. APP. 65 LBS. OF MEAT PRODUCE CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY CELLO 1 LB. RADISHES FOR MIX OR MATCH DOLE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 33' LB. 1/2 BEEF CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN WHOLE CHICKEN u. 75' CUT-UP BREAST LEGS & THIGHS 79C LB. 1.29 LB. 89C LB. BOTTLE SHOP AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS Sa le Boer No t I ced We Reserve the R igh t to l im i t Quan t i t i es Wh i le fhev Las t OLD MILWAUKEE BEER « ,Q 6-12 OZ. CANS I.Ha MICHELOB BEER 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 1.75 LITRE WALKER'S CANADIAN 1.75 LITRE WALKERS VODKA 1.75 LITRE DON Q RUM WHITE OR DARK FIFTH 1. DAVET BRANDY 1.75 LITRE AMORITA AMARETTO 750 ML COURVOISIER V.S. COGNAC FIFTH -EASTER WINES- PETRI WINES RHINE, VIN ROSE. CHABLIS BLANC N M 3 LITRE 2.39 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY . „ VIN ROSE, CHIANTI 1.5 L 2.29 J. ROGET CHAMPAGNE , PINK, WHITE FIFTH |. DRAGONE LAMBRUSCO FIFTH 1.39 LANCER S YIN ROSE 750 ML 2.89 1.99 799 WHISKE^ 29 6.99 3.29 9.59 3.59 9.99 A HI (I B * N*M y MI im W« Rasarv* Tha Right To Limit Quantities Whila Thay Lo*t. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. SUNNVSIOE FOODS Stor* Phon* 385-8097 4216 N. Wilmot Rd. Bill's I®* otCountry Meat. Dept. 385-7663 Just North of Johnsburg & Sausage Shop