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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-21, Page 10Bayview TOURIST TAVERN (on :Highway 21 - between St. Joseph & Grand Bend) WE CATER TO: *Weddings * Banquets * Parties * Business Meetings Our Dining Room is Air Conditioned for your Comfort! tLice.nced under 1.,L,B.O.) PHONE 236-4850 CENTRALIA Page 10 Times-MvOcate, September 2L 1972 EntertoMment. at the DASHWOOD HOTEL. A TOUGH JUDGING J013. Six judges were used to name winners in Saturday's parade at the Kirkton Fair. Shown above during the parade are Mrs. Bill Hocking, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. and Its. T. A. Urago and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morley. T-A photo Friday & Saturday Hite Sept, 22 8, 25 For the second year in suc- cession, the Kirkton Fair was blessed with excellent weather conditions, Saturday. The fair dates were moved ahead two weeks in 1970 and the move continues to prove suc- cessful as more than 1,000 spectators were on hand to watch a fine parade. The Kirkton Girl Guides won the prize for the best marching group and the Kirkton Women's Institute float was judged best in the parade. Named to Bell staff Frederick E. (Ted) Bartlett, St. Marys has been named manager of finance and ad- ministration at Bell Aerospace Canada Division of Textron Canada Ltd. in Grand Bend. Bartlett comes to Bell Aerospace Canada from Paul Meuller (Canada) Ltd. in St. Marys, where he had been em- ployed since 1960 in a number of positions, beginning as ac- countant-office manager and since 1970 as vice president- general manager. From 1950 to 1959, he served in a variety of accounting functions with Libby McNeill and Libby of Canada Ltd. He began with this company at its Chatham head office and in 1957 moved to Wallaceburg, as the first office manager of a newly-acquired canning and freezing plant. Born in New Liskeard, Ontario, Bartlett studied accounting with LaSalle Extension University after primary and secondary education in New Liskeard. He is married with two sons— Douglas, 17 and Brian, 15. Ready Mix CONCRETE 411 Plant 235..0833 Residence 2286961 C.A.McDOWELL The Easy Riders 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 1161111•1.1111111H.M.M.41,100••.101Mtpaimw efor0a1M40111001.11.0411100 ••••41.1.0.1.1041.1•11.01.0.11..#.4.j....4 'QUEEN OF THE FAIR' CONTE T DANCE ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 No•Nritif Music by "THE CARDINALS" All girls 14 to 19 years of age are eligible to compete in the "Queen of the Fair" contest. Please call Mrs. Irene Steinbach, 236- 4 &44. Pineridge Chalet FEATURING: 'THE SYDENHAM VALLEY BOYS' Saturday, September 23 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person MENU - SERVED 11 to 1 Roast Spare Ribs with Sauerkraut or Cole Slaw & Roll $1.50 Steakburger, French Fries and Cole Slaw $1. 00 To reserve your table, phone: GEORGE BEER DON MOUSSEAU 262-2673 236-4610 ZURICH Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce present... ZUR1CHFEST 1 72 Bill Morrison piloted the best vintage car, a Ford manufac- tured before 1933 while Jamie Eveleigh rode the best decorated bicycle. The Kirkton Market had the best comic entry and Barbara Westman won the award for the best horse and rider, A variety program entertained the crowd throughout the af- ternoon. Earl Heywood and Martha provided professional acts while numerous local youngsters displayed their musical talents. The amateurs included step dancers Lori, Linda and Lisa Morrison; the accordion and guitar stylings of Bob and Danny Heywood; step dancing Barbara Jean Anderson and the Heaman brothers playing drums, banjo and guitar, In 4-H dairy club competitions, the best senior calf was shown by Wendy Heard. Alfons Weersink had the best junior calf and best showman was Earl Thomson. Wendy Heard also won the open calf competition. The best 4-H beef calf was exhibited by Monica Eveleigh, Who also won the baby beef competition. Best showman was Steven Blackler, In crafts and hobbies, Mrs, Eva Lang was the big winner with a total of 11 firsts. Mrs. John Dunnell headed the entrants in decorated tube painting with four red ribbons while Mrs. Peterson was close behind with three firsts. A real battle took place for supremacy in the flower section with no less than four ladies coming up with seven first prizes. They were Mrs. Harry Burgin, Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mrs. Eva Lang and Miss Brenda Wurdell. A perennial winner in the fruit department for many years Fred McClymont of Varna had some opposition from Brenda Wurrell. McClymont swept the fall apples section with eight wins while Miss Wurrell had one win. In the winter apples, each of the topcompetitors received four red ribbons. Entertainment Country & Western every weekend In the ladies home department Mrs. Murray Coward was the top entrant with nine red ribbons to her credit, Competition was close in the baking and canning divisions, Mrs. Coddington was tops with nine firsts including specials while Mrs. Lamond was close behind with eight winners. Mrs. Fred Metters was next with seven firsts and Elaine Stephens and Marion Urquhart copped a half dozen firsts apiece. In roots and vegetables, Violet O'Brien was the leader with eight first place entries while Mrs, Otis Sawyer was next in line with seven firsts. Fair president Stan Francis led the competitors in grains and seeds with three firsts with John Simpson next in line, Ken Bearss captured the field crop competition title. Following were Stan Francis, Ewart Crago, Marvin Hartwick, Mervin Shute, John Simpson, Allen Berry and Bill Spence. School fair Winners in writing were Debbie Lindsay, Graham Ross, Karen Johns, Jane Simpson, Amy Zurbrigg, Nadine Penner, Catherine Abbott, Susan Evans. Best in art were Nancy Nairn, Michael Lindsay, Davie McIntosh, Dianne Ballantyne, Elizabeth Miners, Tom Kaye, Barbara Westman. Junior craft winners were Nancy Jayne Jeffrey, Mike Stephens, Faye Evans, Lynn Robinson, Joan Ross, David McPhail,' Debbie Schaeffer, Taking prizes in the open crafts division were Jayne Blackler, Janet Robinson, Ellen Eveleigh, Debbie Schaeffer. The best school bakers were 19/3 PLEASE NOTE: • Tasty Snacks • Ample Free Parking Commercial Hotel Seaforth DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE AT THE Dufferin Hotel H Weatherman smiles at irkton, keen competition in all classes Kathy Lamond and Jayne Blackler while fruit and vegetable prizes were won by Steven Paton, Jayne Blackler, Janet Parkinson and Paul Simpson. Lorrie Webb was the safety poster competition winner while David Foster, Kim Shute, Peggy Simpson and Donald Brintnell showed the best pets. ityrecheitin Coopies.ciab e presents FULL COURSE MEALS DAILY BUSINESSMENS LUNCH OPEN SUNDAYS 4 to 8 p.m. Where Old & New Friends Meet DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY NO COVER CHARGE Les Pines Hotel Motel EXETER HEATED POOL Phone 235-0151 MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE BREAKFAST & LUNCH 8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. DINNERS Monday to Friday 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. — 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun. — 5:30 to 9:00 OPEN DAILY HABITANT ROOM From 12 Noon Ip 8 p-m. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! $5.od PER toknitE Smargasbbra included This Week's Cke Ptt.,11#.t1:44,44i; Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO. Saturday Night ENTERTAINMENT BY Jean McLachlan At The Organ Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLS" DEITZ Highway 21 - GRAND BEND DER CH IT MOBILE DEALERS' THURSDAY, FRIDAY • 21-22 7:30 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. Od rich Arena "riltrA=LIEEILWO1r3 FREE COFFEE UPSTAIRS 12th ANNUL G Numerous DOOR PRIZES Each Night It's the event people wait for eagerly The unveiling of the newest cars. Arid it's a time to marvel at the inventiveness and creativity. Stop in soon. Bring the family. Check out every model. • ..0,4:1;,11?•/25",,f .81:111)1.5'A: • • ZURICH ARENA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th 4.00 P.M. 1.00 A.M. Joe Overholt DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1.25 DINING ROOM OPEN MON, TO SAT, 7:30 a.m. to 2;30 p.m, AND 6100 p.m. to 8:00 p,m. Mice Out Orders — Phone 228.6648 CKNX MOBILE UNIT WILL BROADCAST FROM THE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT Everyone is welcome, but we must request that persons under 16 be accompanied by an adult tO be admitted to the arena, LC.B.O. APPROVED GERMAN ''GOD, GERMAN BAND DANCING