The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-26, Page 29E.
q.)
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods'
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
SHORT INNER,
PORK
TAILS
79 v:113.
e.
CODER= SIGNAIATAB., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY26, 1903—PAGE 7A
FRESH SPLIT
/kg , • •
3 Forequarters with whole back & neck.
3 Hindquarters withwhole back, 3 Wings and 2 Giblet packs.
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS
ak SWEET PICKLED a •sas
CHICKEN aozOikg COTTAGE Sgfikg
BREAST 1.49,. ROLL PB°7'
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB.
SWEET PICKLED
.3.28 CORNMEALED
/kg BACK
149. BACON
ROAST
" NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB
CHOPS
3. 73,
9 li
FROM ONTARIO PORK
FRESH OR
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
PORK SIDE
SPARERIBS
COUNTRY GOLD
FULLY COOKED
COUNTRY
HAM
5.49/kg
2.491b.
8.80,kg
3.99. DELI
SPECIAL
Not available in all
stores.
N
Burns
Schneiders
BLOODOR
WHITE
PUDDING
NO yogi? ik9 COOKED
Ar 909 iLigiag
1ft: HAM 375 9 2.79 tRufRiaa .1.39
Pride of Canada cooked.
PRESSED 17/kg
DINNER .HAM 2.69b
mita
HEADCHEESE & f.
300 g
VS; CEc r I EEPackedRl I DO ENRI S
PROD. OF ONTARIO
LSO /kg
BEAN SPROUTS Sr lb
PROD. 01 U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 644t/kg
SWEET YAMS 29#1b
1.96/kg
CLEMENTINES Sf" lb
PRODUCT OF MOROCCO
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN, NO. 1
CELERY STALKS EA.
PROD. OF ONTARIO - DRY 170 g
CHINESE NOODLES 79'
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA BUNCHESmA /4i A
GREEN ONIONS 5/Yr
;Ali:at 75° g ra
STEAKETTES SMOKED
a•twr
No Name Pork
SAUSAGE
5.49/kg
COOKED HAM 2.491b.
Maple Leaf 3.95/k9
CHICKEN LOAF ,
Schneiders
Summer Sausage 136A.
THURINGER 3.79th.
am,
a1 39 MAPLE LEAF
375 - 5 VARIETIES
No Name MEATa ph
CHUBS 600g 1.99 STICKS g/..7
BOLOGNA
.;.:i
•
• •••••••
In The
PLANT DEPT.
MHOS & NEPHYTIS
POT:TIED PLANTS 4 PC°I-TA t 59
COLOURFUL
POTTED MUMS 6 POT349
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
RADISHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
AVOCADOS
1 lb. PKG.
EA.79'
PROD. OF ONT. FCY. RED 3 LB
DELICIOUS APPLES tt 9
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MONDAY & TUESDAY 9.6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.
4.1
Round
'n About
with Mar,tha
Talking to you. from
Florida -Venice, Florida, 20
miles south of Sarasota, is
actually on an island. The
first time I carne down here,
Doug and Madeline were
both worting, so they left a
car for me to see the sights -
"But don't go over any
bridges." They wouldn't
know where to look for me if
I did get lost!
In those days, all the ac
tion was actually on the
Island - now Venice stret-
ches for miles in every direc-
tion - like a lot of small com-
munities. But they still think
of it as a small town and this
is why I liked their ideas for
Halloween.
Their "Y" is out of the
downtown area so they
advertise their party well
ahead. Last year they had
about 150 children ages 6 to
12. This year they prepared
• for 200, and sold tickets at $6
or $7 each. The parents and
anyone interested besides
the counsellors were in con-
trol. The kids came in
costume lugging their sleep-
ing bag and pillow if needed.
At the "Y" movies were
shown and games and other
entertainment were going
on. Those who wanted to go
to ' the "Ghost House" or
skating were bussed to these
places, then 'takenlack to
the "Y' for the "Pyjama
Party" - most of them were
awake until 3 or 4 a.m. and
after a drink and donut, they
were taken or picked up for
home about 8 a.m.
They all agreed it was a
most wonderful party and
the counsellors and other
grownups,- also agreed.
Linda's children, ages 9 and
twins 7, are still telling about
their great night out and
they still had a large bag of
goodies to take home.
Other areas had block par-
ties which were very. suc-
cessful as the kids stayed in
their designated area, all the
parents knew the candy and
other things were safe and
they had fun eating together.
Of course, in our country,
you couldn't count on street
dancing or too much outdoor
fun but the progressive food
parties were a bighit. All the
service clubs helped in some
*4' witlidiffereitentertitih6
ment. At the Ghost House
one of the men who worked
at Doug's shop, is one of the
ghosts. He is 6 ft. or more in-
ches - a BIG one dressed as
Frankenstein. These things
take a lot of thought and
planning - but when they
keep the kids off the streets,
it is easier for the police to
take care of the screwballs.
These type of parties are
more wholesome than the
begging from door to door
where people barely speak to
the kids or notice their nice
costumes. The party idea, I
think, with all our service
clubs helping could bring the
kids back to fun instead of
damage. I'm sure people
would help in contributions
to the parties rather than the
no fun way it goes now.
It seemed like a nice idea
when a small town like
Venice can do it so well. And
enjoy it. I wish other people
would send in ideas NOW in-
stead of too close to the date
to instigate them. Halloween
is still fresh in your mind so
think about that letter. I'm
sure Recreation Depart-
-melds will Trite to- get -the-se -
—letters instead of criticism
tater.
Love,
Martha
••" •
Groundhog
Festival
planned
One of Ontario's oldest
winter carnivals, The
Wiarton Groundhog
Festival, sponsored by the
Wiarton Lions Club, gets
underway in this Georgian
Bay centre on Friday,
February 4 with a ceremony
paying homage to
Nawgeentuck, the Canadian
groundhog that gave birth to
the first Groundhog Day in
Canada more than 700 years
ago,
Mayor Harold Silk will
report the conclusions of
Nawgeentuck's present day
descendants, Wiarton
an albino dweller of the earth
and his three cousins,
Grundoon, Sandune and
Muldoon.
Ever since the Festival
was founded in 1956, one of
Wiarton's Festival Groandhogs has been closely
monitored for his weather
predictions - competing his
record with that of his U.S.
compatriot, Paunxatawney
Phil - from i" Pennsylvania.
Canada's record is better
than his!
Last year, Wiarton Willie
correctly predicted six more
weeks of winter.