HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-20, Page 91
Times -Advocate, July 20, 1983
Page 9
Old and new make successful blend at 119th annual Zurich fair
It was something old, and
something new, for the 119th
annual Zurich Fair on July 15
and 16. Eighteen -year-old
Carrie, daughter of Carmel
and Jerome Sweeney, Zurich,
was crowned queen of the 1983
fair by last year's winner,
Vicki Mann.
Carrie's name will be at the
top of a new trophy, donated
by Berg Farm Equipment
and presented by Chuck Erb.
Bonnie (Foster) Erb, now
of Goderich, was
ceremoniously presented with
the original trophy by Marg
and 1tOss Johnson. The
former Dominion Hotel
owners had donated the old
trophy in 1964 for the first
queen contest ; 19 years later,
there was no more room to
squeeze in another name.
Saturday's winding parade
led a paid attendance of over
600 (plus about double that
number of children who got in
free) into the fair grounds.
Besides the usual animate
and inanimate exhibits, fair
organizers added a milking
contest this year between
members of Zurich and Hay
councils, and games especial-
ly for the youngsters.
The milking contest was
popular enough to earn a pro-
mised encore in 1984.
Agricultural society president
Ted Lansbergen, showing
dedication above and beyond
the call of duty, arose from
his bed at 5:30Saturdaymorn-
ing (a short two -and -one-half
hours after getting home
from Frivay night's dance) to
go out and catch Bessie the
cow before her own calf and
two others she was nursing
had their breakfast. (This
also explained why Mark
Lansbergen's pretty little
heifer calf bawled continuous-
ly all the time she was in the
ring - her mother was entic-
ingly near, and the calf was
hungry).
Each councillor was given
12 seconds to milk with one
hand into a pail held in the
other. Each was timed to the
microsecond, and the con-
tents of the pail meticulously
measured.
BABY WINNERS - Amanda McKinnon (back left) with mother Judy took first prize
in the 8-12 month baby contest. Next is second place winner Krystal Ziler with
another Kim, and third place Jaime Rose with mother Michele. Seated are 12 -month
and older winners Nicple with mother Janet Soudant, first; Jason and mother
Manic- -^-^--' and Ryan and mother Elaine Groot, third.
LIBBYS
ALPHAGETTI, ZOODLES
OR SPAGHETTI &
CHEESE
IN TOMATO SAUCE
14 oz.
TINS
FLAKED LIGHT
PARAMOUNT
TUNA
WATERMELON WINNERS -- Zurich Agricultural Society president Ted Lansbergen
(left) and children's games organizer Norm Eckel present watermelons to eating
contest winners Dale Miller and Kathy Merner.
ZEHRS
SOFT
DRINKS
ASSTD.
VAR.
750
mL
CHOICE QUALITY
AYLMER
TOMATOES
28 OZ. 690
TIN
PARKAY
SOFT MARGARINE 1.19
YORK FROZEN FRENCH CUT
GREEN BEANS 0, 69°
HUNTS GAY LEA TOPPING
REDDI WIP 150 2.49
FROZEN ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
MINUTE MAID ,too. TIN 1.19
PLAIN OR SUGAR
WESTONS DO NUTSoFA79r
WESTONS LEMON OR RASPBERRY
BUTTERHORNS PKG of 6 1.25
ORANGE FLAVOUR
TANG CRYSTALS » o. 1.29
COOKED
HAM
1 LB.
TIN
•
9
9
PLUS
304 DEP
PER BOTTLE
Super Special
BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
YORK
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/$
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8 OZ.
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ALLENS CANADA
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75 mL
2 49
•
OUR REG. 2.65
4 LITRE JUG
9
675 g
$�s
ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT
OR 60•. WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
/\Super Special
NEILSON ASSTD FLAVOURS
FRUITPLUS
YOGURT
9c
175 g
I
CERTU LIQUID 4.09 CERTO CRYSTAaSrvimodi --�
SPECIALMEAU ONREJAR 3.99 CAPS&ANLARDS
of ?, 1.29
FREEZER BAGS °�PD?�j1 §YARibARD PLIDS 59°
L Y SEED 1.19 PICKLING SPICE 1.89
MU §ARD SEED,99° 03b b RED ALUMI.?9
GRANNY
BUTTER
TARTS
PKG. 1,19
OF 10
HIOHLINER
COD
FILLETS
454 92.39
SECRET
ANTIPERSPIRANT
200 mL
2.49
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
SECRET
SOLID
60 9 1 49
FAB
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
2.4 kg3. 89
CLOVER LEAF FCY. ROYALE ASSTD COLOURS
MANDARIN FACIAL
ORANGES TISSUES
to oz. 6 9? 'Dos 99?
YORK FROZEN
PETITE
PEAS
1kg2.t9
PKG
FROZEN LNNCOOKED
HIGNER
TURBOT
1.69
350 g
I F/
BATTER
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SPECIAL
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4 VARIETIES PACKAGE OF 72 BUNDLE OF 3 BATH SIZE
DARE TETLEY ZEST
COOKIES TEA BAGS BAR SOAP
400 9 1. 6 9 227 9 1.79 4209199
AYLMER CHOICE
FRUIT
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89'
14 oz
SPECIAL
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4
E.D. SMITH
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99°
28 oz
REGULAR OR LEMON TRADITION 3 GRINDS
GOODHOST NABOB
ICED TEA COFFEE
75082.99
IVORY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
369 g 2.79 LITRE
2.39
UNSWEETENED
3 VARIETIES
DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE
14 07 79'
SPECIAL
AYLMER
CHOICE PEACH HALVES
OR PEACH SLICES
14 oz 89'
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
a
SPECIAL J
/FLAVOURS . READY TO SERVE
TANG
DRINKS
THREE
250 ml 99?
COUNTRY OVEN
In Store Bake Shop
FRESH BAKED
HAMBURG OR HOT DOG
PKG
OF
r
ROLLS
69°
16 or
LOAF
RAISIN
BREAD
f.19
60'. OR t00•.
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
LOAF
69a
24 oz
FRESH
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
69°
24 or
LOAF
SPECIAL
OUR OWN BRAND
OUR OWN SRAM
LANCIA
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAGHETTI OR
SPAGHETTINI
BRAVO • 2 VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI
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28 oz.1• 59
DELMONTE
2 BLENDED VARIETIES
FRUIT
DRINKS
48 oz
99?
NEILSON 2•.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
50041.39
BRICK. MOZZARELLA
COLBY
CHEESE
6.69/k9
MARBLE OR
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6.69/kg
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9'9100 P.M.
SATURDAY 11:304 P.M.
Isidore LaPorte was
primarily concerned with
Bessie's kicking ability, while
Claire Deichert wished he
could use both hands to milk.
Overall winner John Elder
explained the secret of his
success - warm hands.
Novices Don Van Patter
and Mike O'Connor were
given E for effort, as that was
about all they got from
Bessie.
The winners, in descending
order, were Hay township
representative John Elder,
Tony Bedard, Keith Westlake
and Claire Deichert followed
by Zurich's Isidaore LaPorte,
Reeve Van Patter and Mike
O'Connor. (Hay reeve Lionel
Wilder and councillor Murray
Keys were unable to attend.)
"This sho'.vs the township
can milk the constituents bet-
ter than the town", conclud-
ed the seventh -place finisher.
Lansbergen then showed
the contestants how he milks
a cow. The little calf was led
to her mother, and im-
mediately
mmediately plunged in to her
late breakfast.
All the contestants earned
praise for their good humour
and sportsmanship.
After viewing the exhibits
in the women's section,
Dolores Shapton, junior con-
vener of the ladies' section of
the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies, said
the exhibits were very good
for a small fair, but she would
like to see more. She assumes
the heat wave kept many
would -6e entrants out of their
kitchens this year.
The children's contests
were another popular feature
of this year's fair. The
sawdust flew through the air
a� the pavilion as boys and
girls searched for $40 in coins
hidden in four inches of wood
shavings. All were winners,
as everyone was allowed to
keep all the coins he or she
found.
Dale Miller and Kathy
Merner won the watermelon -
eating contests, and a melon
to take home to practice on
for next year's contest.
The baby show drew quite
a few entries in each of the,
four categories. Judges Don- I
na Hoffman and Kathy;
Hayter, Dashwood, had the
difficult task of picking the
winners. The two, both RNAs,
were looking not just for
beauty, but how each child
compared with the average in
that age group. They com-
pared birth weight with the
baby's present weight, asked
about diet and shots, and
checked each child's ability to
perform the functions normal
for that age group.
As the judges were from out
of town, and knew the babies
by number, not name, they,;
were able to be impartial and
unbiased. Contest organizer
Bonnie Schenk said the
judges deserved a lot of
credit. She had received 28
refusals before the two ladies
agreed to act as judges.
The Buzzin' Dozen Euchre
Club won first prize in the
parade for the theme float,
with Hensall Centennial plac-
ing second. Dana Rowan and
Pam Crete won for best fan-
cy float, and Chad Desjardine
and Heidi for best comic float.
The Village Floral shop had
the best business float:
Best comic costume went to
Andrea and Jason Bedard
and Jason Cook. Best comic
couple in the, parade were
Doug Willert and Wade Suplat
and the fancy costume prize
went to Melanie and Alicia
Crete.
Hensall Co-op had the prize
commercial horse team, and
Alvin Dutot the best non-
commercial pony team.
Melissa )Iowan won tor her
decorated trike, and Jamie
Hoy for his bike.
4-H winners included
Caroline Tickner for top horse
and tops in horse showman-
ship. Mark Erb, Mark
Lansbergen and Martha
Klopp all received red ribbons
for their beef calves and Mar-
tha Klopp for showmanship.
In dairy, Anne Deichert
received first for confirma-
tion, and Ian Thiel for
showmanship.
Best overall showmanship
award went to Martha Klopp.
Wrist wrestling champs
were: up to 140 pounds, Joey
Groot; 141 to 160, Fred
Ducharme; 161 to 180, Jeff
Forrester; 181 to 200, Dennis
Jeffrey; 201 and over, Dan
Turkehim and last but not
least, ladies' champion
Velma Minhinnick.
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