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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-13, Page 11Special events planned for 119th Zurich Fair This year's Zurich Fair pro- mises to be bigger and better than ever. Grant Stirling, warden of Huron County, will officially open the 1983 fair Friday evening at 7:30. Earlier, the Queen of the Fair contestants will be enter- tained at dinner at the Domi- nion Hotel by the Zurich Lions Club and the Zurich Agricultural Society. Other guests will include the 1982 queen, Vicki Mann, CFPL personnel and represen- tatives of the Society. A CFPL staffer will act as emcee for Friday's first event at 7:30 p.m., a variety pro- gram showcasing local youngsters aged 16 and under who will entertain with singing, dancing and in- strumental numbers. SLO-PITCH WINNERS — The Knight Hawks were the A champion winners of the Stanley Steamers slo-pitch tournament, beating the Zurich Eagles by a lopsided 13 to 1. Shown with their trophy are. (back left) co -captain Tim West, Mike Clarke, Bill Courtney, Fred Schilbe, Stu Turner, John Graham, Don Mcllwain, coach and co -captain John Stanley and (front) Terry Heard, Gil Latimer, Greg Butler, Chuck Pruss, Pat Brandon and Mary Merner. A dance, with music provid- ed by Zurich's own Mozart's Melody Makers, will follow the talent show. The crowning" of the newly chosen queen will suitably climax the Friday night festivities. The 1983 Zurich Fair Queen's name will be the first on a new trophy to be presented by the agricultural society's second vice presi- dent, Gerald Shantz, representing Berg Farm Equipment, donors of the trophy. No more space for plaques remained on the old trophy. It will be presented to the first holder of the Zurich Fair Queen title, Bonnie (Foster) Erb, who won in 1964. All former queens have been invited to attend this year's dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, St. Josephs, former owners of the Domi- nion Hotel and donors of the original trophy, will also at- tend this year's ceremony. Saturday afternoon's ac- tivities will begin with a parade that will leave the St. Boniface school grounds at 12:30 to wend its way through the village to the sound of the Seaforth District Nigh School Girls Band, who have played at the Calgary Stampede as well as many parades and band competitions throughout Ontario. Finding suitable costumes for floats for the parade theme Memories should not be too difficult. The organizers want to see children on tricyles too. All past fair queens have been invited to ride the Zurich Agricultural Society's queens' reunion float. Everything from area car dealers demonstrating their latest models to beautiful teams of horses and show wagons are promised, as well as "some surprises in store." Agricultural society presi- dent Ted'Lansbergen is com- pleting arrangements (and drawing up iron -clad rules) for a milking contest between members of Zurich and Hay councils. The contending councillors will meet on the fair grounds before the wrist wrestling scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Other contests are planned especially for young people. Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 14 are challeng- ed to a water -melon eating contest at 4 p.m. on Saturday. .Their smaller brothers and CRAFT TIME — Monica Gingerich (left) and Janet Col- eman work on plastic plaques during craft time at the Zurich daily vacation Bible School PKG. OF 12 SUPER SPECIAL CANADA 1 Ib. PKG. . i SUPER SPECIAL . • 14 ' SW UPER SPECIAL p IC1 DEEP BROWNED LIBBYS BEANS WITH PORK. IN TOMATO SAUCE OR WITH MOLASSES 19 oz. TINS FOR 2j9 OUR REG. 1.29 EA WESTONS FRESH HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLSCUT ZEHRS0 FRESH "A" GRADE BUTTER • DELMONTE FANCY QUALITY GREEN PEAS. CREAM CORN GREEN OR WAX BEANS oz. OR 12 oz. KERNEL CORN $ TINS FOR SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PIECES & STEMS RIO MUSHROOMS OZ. TIN 5 COLOUR CHOICES COTTONELLE 4 T ROLL ISSUE PKG. 1392492 "THE THICK ONE" HEINZ 1.25 KETCHUP KEG DIET PEPSI •OR REGULAR PEPSI COLA BOTTLES PLUS FOR10 DEPOSIT PER BOTTL EC ICE INUTTY CE CTN. OF 6 L SUPER SPECIAL COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS I SUPER SPECIAL. B.B.O. CREAM POTATO 200• ,.�„�.._. LAYS BRAND SALT & VINEGAR, & ONION OR 3 VARIETIES CHIPS g le SOUR RUFFLES PKG- PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZ. f. f9 BROWN OR CRUSTY FRESH ROLLS AU 0 IN BULK SUNKIST LEMON N COFFEE CAKE 16ot SIZE NEILSONS CREAM TREATS CONES OR CREAM SANDWICHES • ACHIEVE SOFT MARGARINE 1 LEI. 115 .00RTMAN 3 VARIETIES COOKIES m:°, c 2/159 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL BAITER N 750 HIGHLINER BOSTON BLUEFISH 9i 59 4 VARIETIES .SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 400 9 89 I REGULAR OR THIN SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES 500 9 �I 9 BADEN GOUDA OR EDAM CHEESE 227 9 f. 6 PK 9 G. ASSORTED JELL-O PUDDING POPS 600 ml t1�1 4 CORAL OR WHITE BATH BARS LIFEBUOY FOR Z 89 SPECIAL , SPECIAL _ SPECIAL "A TASTE OF SUMMER" "A TASTE OF SUMMER" SPECIAL 2 5 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR kg2 49 McCORMICKS CELLO PKGS. 5008LU JUBESGUMS ASSORTED 3'sCLUBHOUSE "ORIGINAL BLEND" BHOU NEILSONS SALAD TOPPINS 94 g DRINKS BACON CHIPS 859 264g0PKG JAR 3 VARIETIES CLUBHOUSE SALAD `N' DIP 28y q360s149 ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA BAGS /69 227 g SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 L 100•e VEGETABLE SALAD OIL CRISCO 2.2900 A FAVOURTIE CEREAL NABISCO SHREDDIES 9 1.39moz.48 .__._ MOTHER PARKERS LIBBYS UNSWEETENED INSTANT GRAPEFRUIT COFFEE JUICE ozoz.8 3,99 f �9TIN• FINE QUALITY LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE f. ITINI LARGE SIZE PURINA PUPPY CHOW k9 99BAG SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 750 SKIPPY 2 VARIETIES PEANUT BUTTER 9 t1�6 DARK RIO OR I NEW ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 19 oz TIN 79? ARDMONA VIDAL SASSOON REGULAR OR GENTLE FRUITCOCKTAILSHAMPOO PEACHLEAR HALVES UES OR POR RINSE 99? TIN 200 mf 14oz 1991 WINTERFRESH REGULAR OR GEL COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 150ml f.19 LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK LIQUID LITRE9 Z 39 FLAVOUR ACCENT ENHANCER ,n, 99* NEILSONS MIX CALIFORNIA ICED TEA 1 kg 3.79 FLAMINGO BUTTER TARTS r: ;, 169 WESTONS 1112 STONE MILLED BREAD 6,5, 891 ASSTD FLAVOURS NEILSON FAMOUS ICE CREAM LOI REE 2 59 WESTONS FRESH RAISIN BREAD 4509 1. 9 J.B. COUNTRY STYLE FROZEN 12.5 et. APPLE CIDER 79° WESTONS APPLE SNACK BUNS in 1.25 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED JULY 13 UNTIL CLOSING TUEs JULY 19/83. EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE CASE DIET PEPSI OF 24 • 210 ml TINS PEPSI OR COLA 5.99 NEILSONS MIX CALIFORNIA ICED TEA 500 g 1.99 HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 16 o, ?.39 THESE AVAILABLE ONLY SPECIALS 1t4: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 MONDAY, EXETER TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY TWIURSDAY A SATURDAY SAT. JULY 16. 94 P.M. FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M. 113046 P.M. sisters are not being left out, either. They will be divided into two groups - those five and under, and children aged six to nine - for coin hunts. At the word GO, they will begin searching through bags of sawdust for hidden quarters, dimes, nickles and pennies. It will be "finders keepers". Agricultural Society secretary Margaret Deichert said people have been very generous with donations to the children's contest. Livestock judging will start at 1:00, the horse who at 1:30, the baby and pet shows at 2:00, and the wrist wrestling competition at 3:00. Between events, those at- tending can view the displays, watch a flower -arranging demonstration, or take a side trip to the midway which will be in operation during the fair. A horse, not a pony The Zurich Agricultural Society is pleased to announce that Ernie Ellis of the Dia- mond E Ranch at Tillsonburg is bringing his • registered miniature horses family - a stallion, mare and colt - for display at the Fair on Satur- day, July 16. These horses originated in Europe, developed from larger breeds and at first were pets of young princes and princesses. The mini -horses are also us- ed for pleasure driving, sing- ly or in teams. They come in a variety of colours, and colts range in height from 12 inches to no more than 34 inches at maturity. Mr. Ellis will be glad to answer any questions about miniature horses while he is at the Fair. Albert and Marie Deichert are among the rare few Cana- dian owners of miniature horses. Their Sparky will be in the parade on Saturday. Dan and Shirley Taylor have purchased the Jewitt house between Varna and Bayfield and are busy renovating it. Pat and Jenny Shields of London have bought the house known as the Clark house from Georges Kamm, who has lived there for about eight years. George and Pauline left on Monday for their new home in Vancouver. Scott Kirton earned a se- cond prize for his guitar solo, and a first in duet with Mat- thew Butcher at the Canadian Music League Festival in Kit- chener at the Valhalla Inn on Saturday and Sunday. Following the competitions on Sunday Scott and his family had a marvellous time at Bingeman Park. Rev. Wilena Brown is corn- ing along fine at last report following surgery in Victoria Hospital last Thursday. Ruth Morrison is also doing well after surgery in Clinton Hospital on Friday. A bridal shower is being held for Darlene Hayter next Thursday evening, July 21, in Varna hall. There were some good games at the Stanley Steamers ball tournament on the weekend. The only local team to reach the finals was Hill and Hill. They were defeated by the Zurich Cobras for the B championship. Well done, lads! The A championship went to the Bayfield Knight Hawks, who defeated Zurich Eagles in the final game. Times -Advocate, July 13, 1983 Page 11. CAR WASH — The young people of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Zurich held a car wash on Saturday to raise money to attend a national Youth Event in St. Catharines in August., Hard at work are (left) Paul KIo• •, Lisa Rader and Kelli Schroeder. COMBINED SERVICE — For the month of July the UC congregations of Dashwood and Zurich are holding a combined service in Zurich, on the church lawn when the weather cooperates. Shown after the service en- joying lemonade and conversation are Rev. Barbara La- ing and members of the congregation. TROPHY TIME — Harvey Atchison presents a cheque to John Stanley, coach and co -captain of the Knight Hawks, winners of the Stanley Steamers slo-pitch tour- nament, and most valuable player of the tournament trophy to Knight Hawks co -captain Tim West. The games were played in Varna last weekend. 0 fie ft More beautiful summer days, and the nice cool even- ings make it even more en- joyable. However, our residents can be seen wearing sweaters almost any time of the day. The video program was en- joyed on Monday evening. Although programmes at this time of the year are at somewhat a premium, our adjuvant, Mr's. Catherine Shantz, keeps the residents occupied with exercises and singing sessions during the mornings, and of course there are craft room activities dur- ing the afternoon for those who wish to participate. fimpoe.3 Bingo was enjoyed on Thursday evening. We are pleased that Mrs. Mary Spacek is able to be back with us again after spen- ding a few days in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Residents who have been out visiting during the past week are Mrs. Verna Truemner, Mrs. Mary McLay, Mrs. Hilda Shapton, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth and Mr. Aaron Gingerich. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Barbara Laing of Zurich and Dashwood United Churches. Has Your Home Become A Jungle? Have your trees and shrubs trimmed by the experts at Lakewood Nurser Take advantage of our expertise in Home Landscape Design CaII now to have a plan drawn up to suit your home Hours Open: Mon. -Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Lakewood Nursery Landscaping and Lawn Care Highway 21 Mike Miller 5236-4479 Ar