Zurich Citizens News, 1978-08-17, Page 28Page 16
Citizens News, August 24, 1978
A,0,
BUCKEYES WIN ZURICH TOURNEY — Saturday's annual fastball tournament sponsored
by the Zurich recreation committee was won by the hometown Buckeyes. From the left are
coaches Murray Baker and Glenn Koehler, Leo Meidinger who presented the trophy and cap-
tain Paul Morrison. Staff photo
New barley yield is high
Seed barley fields of the
new variety, Bruce, are be-
ing harvested across On-
tario and growers are un-
animous in their praise.
Yields of 90 bushels per acre
You'll never ever find better values on
all our new and used motorcycles and
accessories than we're offering right
now. We've expanded our sales and
service facilities and everything has
been in a real mess for the past
month. We must get it cleaned up
and be ready for huge shipments of
Arctic Cat snowmobiles which have
already started arriving.
Our Toss is your gain as profits have been
sacrificed and prices slashed to the bare
minimum. Be sure you come and see for
yourself. You could save hundreds of dollars.
These are just a few of the super values we're offering right now.
ALL MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES 15% OFF
ALL WHITE HELMETS 20% OFF
ALL COLORED HELMETS 10% OFF
ALL T-SHIRTS 50% OFF
ALL ROGER DE COSTER BOOTS 20% OFF
Bell Moto Star
Helmets
Reg. $89.95
NOW '64.95
Motorcycle
Gloves
NOW ONLY
'5.00
-Free
Sun
Caps
USED BIKE VALUES
1973 YAMAHA 750
Certified and ready to go
ONLY $595
1973 KAWASAKI 90
ONLY •
'199
NEW BIKE SAVINGS
1978 SUZUKI GS 750 SAVE OVER $400. ONLY
Four stroke four cylinder Reg. $2899 32495
USED MOTORCYCLES
'77 Suzuki GT 750 '74 Kawasaki MC -1 90
'77 Suzuki TS 400 '74 Kawasaki MC -1 90
'77 Suzuki TS 185 '74 Suzuki TM 125
'76 Kawasaki KV 100 '73 Yamaha 750
'77 Yamaha DT 400 '73 Rupp 100
'77 Yamaha 400 '73 Kawasaki F-9 350
'77 Honda MR 75 '72 Kawasaki H-1 500
'77 Honda XL 125 '72 Kawasaki F-5 350
'77 Honda XR 75 '72 Suzuki 250
'77 Can -Am MX -3 250 '73 Honda 750
'77 Can -Am MX -3 250 77 Kawasaki 650
'77 Suzuki RM 100 '77 Suzuki 380
'75 Suzuki GT 250 '75 Suzuki GT 250
'75 Suzuki RE 5 '77 CZ RV 250
'75 Suzuki TM 100 '76 CZ 250
'75 Kawasaki 125 '76 CZ RV 250
'75 Kawasaki G3 100 '74 Kawasaki G-3 100
MAKE US AN OFFER! '
IN IL3 L T., YGULL1
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
262-5809 VARNA, ONT.
have been reported often
and quality is very high.
Bruce Barley is certainly
living up to its advanced bill-
ing. Developed by the On-
tario Cereal Project Group
at the University of Guelph,
this exciting new cultivar
has exhibited higher yield
• and better resistance to
Helminthosporium disease
than any presently
recommended barley varie-.
ty in Ontario. Bruce is also
resistant to prevalent races
of mildew and. stem smut
and tolerant to loose smut.
Major advantages to this
promising variety are high
yield of mid-size kernels on
a six -row spike; an excellent
quality, strong, mid-lenth
straw which minimizes lodg-
ing; and genetic resistance
to Helminthosporium. In ad-
dition, Bruce has rough
awns which help create and
maintain fluffy swaths for
rapid dry -down and easier
harvesting. Bruce is well
adapted to virtually all
barley growing areas of On-
tario.
Genetic resistance to
Helminthosporium (Helmin-
thosporium sativum) in a
high -yielding barley is a
major breakthrough in On-
tario's cereal program,
Resistance to most other
major diseases which attack .
barley is an added bonus in
Bruce. The Helmin-
thosporium organism causes
barley plants to break at the
top node before maturity.
.Low yield and poorly filled
kernels result. The disease
is widespread in Ontario.
Breeder and select seed
were released by the univer-
sity to seed companies who
are members of the SeCan
Association. The increase
program undertaken by the
20 Ontario members of the
association, coupled with
the outstanding yield and
quality which is being
harvested, should ensure
sufficient seed for next year,
the first that Bruce will be
available for commercial
production.
However, because of the
Events to please all
are at bean festival
You can tell that we are
not far from the fall harvest
when activities surrounding
this dommunity's 13th an-
nual bean festival begin to
get underway.
The Bean festival has been
one of the major success
stories in this part of the
country with almost 15,000
people coming to last year's
celebration of the white
bean and providing that the
weather co-operates,
similar . crowds can be ex-
pected this year.
Organizers of the event
once again have a full
schedule of events planned
with festivities getting un-
derway bright and early at 8
a.m. on August 26 with an
old fashioned breakfast. Ser-
ving up the pancakes and
homemade sausage will be
members of the Zurich
minor athletic association.
The big attraction of the
festival is of course, the
beans and they'll be
available for $2.50 a plate
from 11 a.m. right_ through
till 7 p.m.
For those . with a sweet
tooth, both pieces and com-
plete pies made by members
of the various church groups
in the village will be
Jack's Jottings
Continued from page 15
U.S. Great Lakes water
quality agreement, to
provide for massive (million
dollar) fines to be paid into
an environmental clean-up.
fund, administered by both
countries to aid pollution
research. An official of the
Ministry of the Environment
recently described this
statement by the Premier as
a bit of "dramatic wishful
thinking."
As Dr. Smith has in-
dicated, we believe that the
recent INCO decision is the
last straw in a series of inept
Government decisions on
environmental issues... "We
are in a period of drift and
inaction by the Government,
the results of which could
have far " reaching and
deleterious consequences for
Ontario."
He has indicated that our
Party would move that the
Legislature empower the
Standing Committee on
Resource Development to
meet without delay to review
the INCO decision. As the
Legislature is not currently
sitting, a special session
would be the only way that a
legislative committee could
be empowered to carry out
such a review prior to
October, when the
Legislature is at present
scheduled to reconvene.
very high grower interest in
this new variety, it would be
wise for farmers to order
their requirements early for
1979. The disease resistance
and outstanding yield of
Bruce will once again make
barley production a
profitable agricultural
enterprise.
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 2364381 or 236-4560
available.
Entertainment has always
been a popular feature of the
festival and this year there
will be a midway plus a
stage near the Hay township
office,
MCing the show thisyear
will be popular CKNX TV
entertainers Earl and
Martha Heywood.
Another event that has
proved popular over the
years has been the frog jum-
ping contest sponsored by
Dr. C.J. Wallace. Frogs and
trainers should be ready to
go sometime in the after-
noon.
Horseshoe pitching has
been an integral part of the
festival with many pitchers
expected to be in town for
the Fred Harburn Ontario
Doubles Horseshoe pitching
championships. The com-
petition was won last year
by Alex Boa of Goderich and
his partner, singles world
champion Elmer Hohl of
Wellesley.
Registration for the 'event
is from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
In the arena, a beer con-
cession is being run by the
minor athletic association
from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.
In the evening the annual
bean festival dance spon-
sored by the athletic
association which this year,
features music by Mozart
and The Melody Makers and
Star-Trex.
1
f Blue Bonnet
Welcomes you to the
ZURICH BEAN
0
0
Stop in and say Hello!!
• Family clothing
• Yardgoods
• Patterns & sewing notions &
crafts
• Bedding & linens
Phone 236-4012
IN ZURICH
Welcome To The
Zurich Bean
Festival
Our Own
Headcheese
Our Own Pure Pork
Sausage
Fresh
Butt Chops
Spare Ribs
Sirloin Steak
Boneless
Round Steak
Ib.
e 99c
1.39
=.'1.19
='1.65
Ib '2.89
°1.99
Ib.
Inquire about prices on Local Feedlot Beef
This Week
HIPS OF BEES Fully Processed Ib. $1.29
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
CUSTC M SLAUGHTERING
BEEF. MONDAY PORK TUESDAY
Laporte Meat Market
ket
Main St. ZURICH
236-4962