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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-08-06, Page 7Dashwood winners in talent Continued from front page went to Karen and Charlotte Miller of Kirkton. They delighted the audience with "The doggie in the window" and other numbers. Top soloist went to Scott Thebner of Forest who sang "Hey, Good Looking", and "Blowin' in the wind". The best group award went to four accordion players, who entertained with a medley of songs from "The Sound of Music". JoAnne Verilinde, Irene Dietrich, Debby Zielman and Angela Fleming won the prize with their accordion numbers. The best instrumental award went to Angela Flem- ing who played several numbers on her accordion. Others taking part in the talent show were soloists Angela Hardy and Paula Hodgins. Both young ladies deserve honourable mention for their performances. Judges for the talent show were Bob Heywood and Mary Alderson. The audience was enter- tained at the conclusion of the talent show by a duet. Sandy Wilson and Denise VanDeVen sang several songs, accompanied by Denise on the guitar. The sporting events at Friedsburg days attracted plenty of spe�cctator interest and some keen matches in • both the arm wrestling and tug-of-war events. Miseellaneotws Rusablitigs Continued from page 4 The challenge has not changed. As well as energy self-sufficiency, Canada needs the following structural policies to move us toward sustained growth: a trade policy which gives strong Canadian companies, particularly in the high-technology field, the same kind of government support their competitors get as a matter of course; a tax policy which encourages investment, innovation and risk- taking; an agreed process on identifying industrial sectors which will be strongest longest for Canada, in modern world competition; and a major change in education and retraining programs, so that women and young people and others will have skills they can use in the modern world. What we need most_of all is a change of attitude — a recognition that sustained growth is the best guarantee of individual prosperity and the best protection against inflation. Opposition leader Joe Clark quoted in notes for an address to the Toronto Stock Exchange Association. We have so much and it seems lack of action, any action, is letting it all slip away. Wierd. A column on economics has just come back to haunt me. But that's cliche too, isn't it? Eh? r Four teams competed in the latter and an entry which grouped at the last minute emerged as the champions, to replace Mt. Carmel who failed to appear to defend their championship. Known as South Huron, the team coached by Doug Ritchie took two straight from Kongskilde and then upset the favoured Dashwood Hotel crew with two wins in the three pulls for the title. Ray Webb anchored the winners and other members were Jim Skinner, Bud Ryan, Dave Cooper, Paul Ritchie, Tony Bedard, Mar- ty Becker and Brad Ford. Comprising the Dashwood Hotel team were Carl Tyler, Ken Masse, Marvin McAdam, Terry Romphf, Rick Schwartzentruber, Gary Tieman, Dennis Ferguson and Ron Bilcke. Larry Ba nhamwas coach. Larry Skinner, a perennial winter in the arm wrestling, walked off with the overall championship. After win- ning the 181-200 pound class with a win over Ralph Wells, Skinner went on to beat the heavyweight champion, Eugene Guenther. The latter had won the over 200 pound class with a win over Dan Hardy in the final. Robert Masse won the 100- 121 class with a win over Greg Becker, while Joe Ford took the next division with a successful pull over Dave Robinson. Tony Vanderhoeck topped the 141-160 pound class by defeating Perry Sereda and Steve Hibbert walked off with the 161-180 class with a win over Dennis Jeffrey. Eleanor Weigand was the women's champion, as she pinned Pauline Dietrich in the final. The parade, featuring a salute to the medical profes- sion with the community finichina ,nnefrw+}inn of the 1 1 1 1 1 MIDSUMMER SPECIALS 1 -Only 14 h.p. ROPER TRACTOR Fully equipped, electric start, lights, amp meter, two speed rear end, with 42" cutting deck. Reg. $2,995.00 2 Only HONDA E500 TILLERS 26" tires, 5 hp., heavy duty Honda Roller, bear- ing engine, with full strainer. Insulated muffler and wet type oil filter. Fully ajustable controls for height or left to right swing. Reg. $49900 NOW ONLY 198'° 1' NONOA LAWN MOWERS • 3.5 hp. GV 150 engine • Cuts 21" swath • Available in self-propelled and push models • Self-propelled models feature 3 -speed operation • 5 -position adjustable cutting height • Available with exclusive Roto -Stop Clutch system • 1 Titre fuel tank • 67 -litre grass bag capacity NOW ONLY 9,9950 Also see the complete line of Honda generators pumps, motors and rear tire tillers in stock. MT. CARMEL PHONE 217-3456 u NT R Y C© R NE RS OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON -6 N i1 awv ea DAS 4TR MT CMMII 1 z \la RO,SPI ; COIN rRV W+1COINER SIGN S c ULAN 1e„ TO LONOON) ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • new medical centre, at- tracted a large number of floats and spectators lined the streets for the event. The Dashwood-Seaforth band, the cadet band from Ipperwash and the visiting Prinzengarde Rot -Weiss youth band from Hurth, West Germany, provided marching music. The youngset entrant was one -year-old Wes Fenner. The top entry in the theme prize category went to Don Bender Electric for Dr. Ben's travelling medicine show. Dave Rader Construc- tion placed second and Merner's Meats copped third. - Hensall District Co-op took first in the horse drawn entries and second went to Ken Masse. Adrian Brand was the top horse and rider entry. The novelty class at- tracted the most entries and the medicine men from the Claybird Gun Club won first, followed by Hoffman's Am- bulance and Hayter's Turkeys. The Dashwood senior citizens won the service club prize. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! *,l1 b���� �� / �/�� Ili���' BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Citizens News, August 6, 1981 Page 7 MR. AND MRS. TED SOUDANT St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich was the setting when Janet Elaine Oesch and Theodore Franciscus Soudant exchanged marriage vows June 27, 1981. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oesch, RR 1, Varna and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Soudant also of Var- na. Rev. P.F. Mooney officiated for the double ring ceremony. , Wedding music was supplied by organist Patricia Meidinger accompanied by soloist, Mrs. Margaret Suplat. A sister of the brick; Audry Hamill of London was the matron of honour. The bridesmaids were Doris Maloney of Stratford, sister of the bride, Brenda Dale of Clinton and Debbie Meidinger of Lon- don, friends of the bride. Michelle Hodgins and Lisa Glavin, nieces of the bride were the flowergirls. Paul Galachiuk of Clinton, friend of the groom was best man and Dave and Ron Soudant, brothers of the groom, Raymond and Allan Oesch, brothers of the bride, all from Varna and Phil Potter of Clin- ton, friend of the groom ushered the guests., Tom Hamill of London was master of ceremonies. Following the ceremony a wedding reception and dance was held in the Hensall Com- munity Centre. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania the couple are residing at RR 1, Varna. F Frigidaire BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND lasting Value You Can Depend On Come in and See the F_ Frig idaire • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • RANGES • DRYERS Special Introductory Prices Clearout Prices on Air Conditioners IN STOCK +11";11"nlrm,immimrn1,iairuieniunninnnm ilili:►iliillll11il j!Iili 1111111111iiilii'1i 111' Ifll;I i�"Ilr�i Special Prices on Woods Freezers "The Best on the Market" DRYSDALE MACEN JOR TRE. )0)0 Our Own Service HENSAII 262 2?2R Open 8-6 Fridciy night WI 9 p