HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-27, Page 15Nine Queen contestants
Wide variety for weekend Dashwood Friedsburg Days visitors
A wide variety of entertain-
ment will greet visitors to this
weekend's annual Friedsburg
Days activities in Dashwood.
The gigantic event gets
underway at 6 p.m. Friday
when the grounds at the
Dashwood Community Centre
open.
The always popular Ger-
man foods including
sauerkraut, sausage and
schnitzel will be on sale Fri -
day evening and Saturday
from 12 noon until the grounds
close late at night. The
Bavarian Garden will be open
during the same hours.
Friday'sactivities begin at
7:30 p.m. when the CFPL
Radio Stars take on the
Dashwood Selects in a
baseball game. A bingo
follows in the Community
Centre at 8 p.m. and dancing
to Free Wheelin gets rolling
KAREN KADING
Miss Baskin Robbins
MICHELLE KING
Miss John Hayter Painting
IRENE DIETRICH
Miss Merner Meats
CARRIE SWEENEY
Miss Mozar s Melody Makers
Colonials get win
in exhibition soccer
The Grand Bend Colonials
scored two goals in each half
on the way to 4.4-2 victory
over the London Industrial
league all stars in an exhibi-
tion soccer game) on the
weekend.
Scoring insirigie.fadtien4or c
the Colonials were Nick
Vandenberk, Kevin Simmons,
Dave Nolan and John
Michielsen. Bert Vanden
Bygaart scored the only goal
as the Grand Bend Ausable
league team dropped a 2-1
decision to the Exeter
Centennials.
The Grand Bend pee wee
scored four times in the first
half and then held off a -strong
Taxandria club in the second
half to eke out a 4-3 win. Joe
Kaak led the Grand Bend
scorers with a pair of goals
while Glenn llayter and Steve
Mathers each booted single
scores. The pee wees will play
in Nairn, Monday.
The Grand Bend mos-
quitoes scored their fourth
consecutive victory as they
blap E7tetef 2 0,,Wu1i)T9f1d. ,.
Hagler and Chris Isaac the
successful shooters. The club
plays in Arva. Wednesday of
next week.
The Grand fiend atoms won
the "B" championship of
Saturday's Heritage Days
tournament in Exeter with a
final 5-0 win over the Exeter
I club.
After losing their first game
3-1 to Arva the Grand Bend
youngsters came back to beat
Lucan 5-3 to reach the "B"
final.
NOTICE
Dashwood and Area Medical
Association
is pleased to announce the re -opening
of the Medical Centre. Dr. Y.M. Lam
will be in attendance every Tuesday
and Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. beginning July
26. As of September 6 Dr. Lam will he
in the office 5 days each week.
F )r appointments please call
237-3693 or 238-2450
an hour later.
The Community Centre
doors swing open Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. for a craft
show. Anyone wishing craft
show information should con-
tact Marion Tieman at
237-3744 or Brenda Kipfer it
237-8804.
The annual parade which
wends its way through
Dashwood streets with a
theme of "Your Favourite
Food Fantasy" will be judg-
ed between 11 a.m. and 12
noon and will leave the ball
park at 12:30. Parade infor-
mation is available from Ruth
Anne Merner at 237-3677.
Nine contestants vying for
the honour of being Miss
Friedsburg 1983 will be judg-
ed at 12 noon. The winner will
New doctor
starts this. week
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Dr. Y. M. Lam will be in
the Medical Centre each
Tuesday and Thursday from
7 to 9 p.m. beginning July 26
until September 6 when
regular office hours will be
for five days each week.
Weekend callers with Mrs.
Frieda Keller were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maaskant,
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Baker and boys, Windsor;
and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Keller with their -
families all from London.
Mrs. Mildred Kellerman
accompanied Dr. and Mrs.
Harvey Cowen to Marie Lake
and Sauble Beach last
weekend where they attended
a farhily reunion and visited
with .Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Reynolds.
Mrs. Mildred Kellerman at-
tended the wedding of her
nephew Michael Darby in
Hanover, Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Beierling ac-
companied members of her
family Wednesday evening to
the Denning Bros. Funeral
}tome, Strathrot due to the
Large crowd
for Koffman
Super jazz and showman-
ship worked well at loosening
up the near capacity audience
at Huron -Country Playhouse
Sunday night when interna-
tional star, Moe Koffman
brought a quintet for a good
test of the acoustical qualities
of the big barn. The barn
swallows may never be the
same!
As usual, Koffman included
a wide range of material in
-his _concert, mostly music
familiar to jazz fans because
of his recordings: The Swing-
ing Shepherd swung with ease
through Vivaldi, Bach and
F llington as well as a number
of,melody lines originated by
members of the group.
In the Ellington number he
traded off a few bars from
time to time with the drum-
mer with superb timing so
that the theme was never lost.
In fact, that thematic quality
marked the integrity of the
whole concert. Improvisation
was such, that each piece -of
music was changed without
losing the clear simplicity of
theme. .
Koffman let it be known
that his music is joyful and
the audience responded
accordingly.
sudden passing of her
nephew, Glen Walper former-
ly of the Dashwood area.
Several members of the
Dashwood Senior Citizens ac-
companied Zurich seniors on
a most enjoyable bus trip to
Auberge St. Donat, Quebec.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Weigand. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Weigand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman and two grandsons,
Robert and Jeff Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan,
Alma Genttner, Esther Elliott
and Aldene Wolfe.
Relatives who attended the
funeral of the late Jack Guen-
ther and were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Syd Baker were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Guenther,
Merriville, Indiana, and Mrs.
Melvin Guenther and Karl,
Garry, Indiana; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Huffman, Port Col-
borne. Others attending from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
lfarry Guenther and Jerry.
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Green, James, Michelle and
Patti, Hatnilton; Mrs. Carole
Nunns and boys, Birr; Ted
Webb and girls, Bramalea;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther,
Rexdale; Mrs. Ed Johns,
Elimville; Mrs. Lloyd
Edighoffer, Mitchell; Mrs.
Grace Ankerman, Kitchener;
and friends from Markdale,
Toronto and London. Ron
Guenther, Brampton, is spen-
ding some time with his
mother.
Len Hopkins of Burnaby
-B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hopkins, Point Clair, Quebec
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Stade and
Sherrie.
Special music
Continued from page 14
Hamilton CHCH-TVs New
Faces, singing "To Dream
the Impossible Dream".
Jamie was a member of the
St. Marys Children's choir
under Eileen Baldwin as the
show focused on musical
talent of the St. Marys area.
Mrs. Duncan has been in-
volved in encouraging and
garnering assistance for
young musicians in Western
Ontario for many years.
Plans have been made for
Jamie to go to Mexico, Spain
and New York. As of June,
Jamie has made more than 40
personal appearances.
The Rev. Gordon Pickett,
Goderich, was guest minister.
There will be an induction
ceremony for the new
minister, the Rev. W. Robert
Peebles, Thursday this week.
be crowned by last year's
winner Susan Birmingham of
Exeter.
Sports chairman John
Becker hi -3 a long lineup of
sports activities ready for
young and old. In addition to
children's sports there will be
tricycle races, aces, frog races and
a bubblegum blowing contest
for the youngsters in addition
to a pet show.
The always popular arm
wrestling gets going at 4 p.m.
with the preliminaries of tug-
of-war starting at 5:30 p.m.
The finals in both events are
scheduled for 7 p.m.
Dancing to the
Rhinelanders will conclude
the two day event. Tom
Hayter is overall chairman of
the Friedsburg Days
committee.
a
USA RUNDLE
Miss Boyle's Skills and Quills
KIM CALDWELL
Miss Schatz's Store
JANET PROUT
Miss Dashwood Hotel
111111111111.
Times -Advocate, July 27, 1983 Page 15
rfi—si•IifaIliR mmosam �—MINI
—
Pinery
e y Flea Market 1
1
1 on Hwy. 21
1
1
1
1
1
1
3 miles south of Grand
4
Bend 1
OPEN
10 till 5 every Sunday
May 1 till September 25
New Dea;ers Welcome
Contact Bob Sandercot r 238-8382
J.T.
1
1
1
1
1
HOME
CENTRE
w• u•, wrr
• Lumber • Ply wood
• Paint • Roofing
• Floor Covering and
• Decorating Supplies
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30
Hwy. 1121 and Inter. 1183
Grand Bend, Ontario
Bus. (519)238-2374
Sat. - 8:00 - 4:00 (519)238- 74
DOWNTOWN
CLINTON'S
01*TWAVE
MELISSA MOORE
Miss Hoyfer's Turkey Farms
TRACY DAVIS
Miss Julie's Hairstyling
Youth group camp
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
Crediton
Vacation Bible School is be-
ing held 'this week at Zion
United Church. Area children
are enjoying games, stories
and crafts and will be able to
show their parents their pro-
gress Friday morning from 11
until 12 noon.
Sunday afternoon 13 active
young people and four tired
adults of the Soul Survivors
returned from a four day
camping trip at Parkhill Con-
servation Area. Their time
was occupied•witMwoileyballi
basketball, swimming and
canoeing.
Canoe races were held
Saturday afternoon,A Cham-
pionship winners were Jeff
Slaght and Russ Finkbeiner,
while the 8 championship ti-
tle was taken by Jim Fink-
beiner and Leanne Stewart.
Saturday evening the
parents of the young people
were entertained with a ball
game and wiener roast. No
score is given to protect the
parents. After the ball game
the three girls on the trip
Leanne Stewart, Julie Hen-
drick and Joanne Slaght
treated the parents to a short
The UCW will hold a bake
sale on the church lawn at 2
p.m. Wednesday, August 3.
skit and held Kangaroo Court
during which they tried to get
even with the boys. Court was
adjourned due to a water -
fight. A campfire followed.
Upon returning home Sun-
day, everyone went to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hendrick's
for more swimming and then
to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fink-
beiner's for hot dogs.
Personals
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Cottel, Allan and
Arlene, Friday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell.
Steven Caldwell, Karen
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caldwell, all of the Blyth
area. Ron Bruinsma.
Goderich, and Joan Klemke.
Centralia.
striEwALK
SALE
Three Big Days....
this Thursday, Friday & Saturday
July 28, 29 and 30
Merchandise, counters, clerks on the
sidewalk for your shopping convenience.
Enjoy sun-sational savings on everything
you need to ge, through the rest of
the summer. Don't miss this
sale event - it's a real sizzler!
MST aMITSN ST*S RE BE OPEII
Thursday - 9 am -6 pm
Friday - 9 am -9 pm
Saturday - 9 am -6 pm
/7T/1. 171-1‘A‘A\\\\\
'7T1-J.1-1-1‘A‘A\\\\\
r. r • Mr..',1.10111
MEM
Ed. PROEM
Friday
July 29
9 a.m.
to Midnight
SPONSORED BY
CLINTON B.I.A.
**********o*at****
KOFFMAN IN CONCERT Against the grim backdrop of the current dramatic pro-
duction The Miracle Worker, international jazz star Moe Koffman is seen in con-
cert Sunday night at Huron Country Playhouse.
SUMMER SALE
ate_
•
•
20 0/0. OFF
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
m
1F—.
IIr
I�
j -7.--- --=
ij .
,\
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6:
11/4 Miles South of Grand ner41 on tiwy ]I
?RI MIS
mem PBS
Fashion, bontkine
a
USEFUL POTS Helen
West, Grand Bend is seen
with a stoneware tea pot
she crafted in her Grand
Bend studio. She was one
of the crafts persons ex-
hibiting at Lambton
Heritage Museum, south
of Grand Bend at the an-
nual craft show last week.
Bluewater TV
& Aerial
Service
Delhi & Channel
Master
Antennas - Towers
Boosters
Repairs to all
makes of TV's
Zurich
236-4224
CDFflPir HEAD
INVESTMENTS
in leading
trust companies
BOOKKEEPING
ART READ
Chartered Accountant
(519) 238-23e8
Grand Bend,
Ontario
39 Woodpark Croy
Saturday
July 30
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
• &,4iS%.S
#« **y4*tktt** **>IF**
N.*4444
{� Entire Stock
Reduced
Royal Albert o •
Paragon China30 /050%off
Waterford
Crystal
20% • 50% o„
Stoneware
20 piece place settings
Rog. 49.00 Sa le 2995
Strathray Furniture
Curios
Reg, '5950°
Sale $39500
Swiesle Crystal
30% Off
Selected
Table lamps and
Ceiling Fixtures
'h Prlco
Hwy 21 1 Mil• North of Grand Rend
238-8240
1