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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-06-16, Page 6Page 6 -Citizens News, June 16, 1976 OPEN THIS WEEKEND FRI., SAT., & SUN. — JUNE 18, 19, 20 `MANDINGO' JAMES MASON RESTRICTED SUSAN GEORGE COLOR `MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS' 1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALBERT FINNEY COLOR 4 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK i A A. . 0 . . . . .. F•••V•10•'*.b • • ' .% ♦t 1'+ 1%•N. 1%%N. ba.;'A.%•\4.%1\.11 • MAN -MIMS OINNIMI IOW OLD FASHION LEMON C2D OR .© GRANDMA'S MOLASSES COOKIES •* DAN HAVARTI RINDLESS BUTTER CHEESE LB. 9.35 TASTY -NU White Sliced REA 3FOR 1E1 ;! 24 OZ. SLICED LOAF 10 FOR 3.79 THE THE POP SHOPPE CHEESE HOUSE TASTY NU BAKERY 236-4912 ZURICH 1%. ..1\•::1.1111♦111'11.1•'1'1\1%1111.\11'1111 t; 1 'iv, ..4A, WIFFE IOWAPR/CF CENTRE CUT PEAMEAL L. $1.69 BACK BACON SLICED $ 1.79 BONLESS RUMP OR Sirloin Tip Roast WHOLE Round Steak POLISH Kolbassa Sausage A-1 Heifer FRONTS SIDES LB. 711 LB. 91c LB. ;1.79 LB. $1.69 t$. $1.99 HINDS LB.$1.18 PRICE INCLUDES FULLY PROCESSED BEEF PATTIES FROZEN CUSTOM SERVICES FRIDAY'S BEEF & PORK Pick-up Services Available PHONE '2-36-4312 or 236-4153 YUNGBLUT'S Meat Market ZURICH PHONE 236-4312 Buffaloburger Fesf this weekend is as good as anyones." Mr. Webster. Grand Bend's second annual Buffaloburger Fest this weekend will be bigger and better than ever according to Tom Webster, one of the people in charge. Last year close to 1,000 lbs. of buffalo meat were consumed, this year the Chamber of Com- merce has ordered 1,300 to 1,500 lbs. of meat. The buffalo meat has not yet arrived in town so the figure is not yet exact. The tent on the beach and fenced in patio will be bigger than last year as well. This year's is 40 feet by 100 feet compared to last year's 90 feet by 30 feet. The tent will be open from noon to 11:30 Friday and Saturday with entertainment and dancing both days. A craft show, flea market, and rummage sale will take place on the main street in the vacant lot beside the Sun Shop. "The local response to the market idea has been aston- ishing. There are a lot of quality things from washing machines to clothes that are going to go at bargain prices." says Mr. Wester. "The era& show voill et. mostly local ,people, Ott .there ate some doming ireni ireas 'fa'r :as illarnilton and Toronto to distday their talents." . Terre V be nine pits of }.:coopetition this year with cash prizes as well as the usual cups and mugs. One entire horseshoe club is coming from Kitchener and members of 'local clubs are also entering. The competition will be semi- professional according to M. Webster, well worth seeing. Over 2000 prizes have been collected for the children's treasurer hunt on the beach Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for those 10 and under. Bottle caps will be hidden in the sand with the name of a prize in the top. The children take the cap to the people running the hunt and are given a card saying where the prize is. All the ' local merchants have been generous, prizes range from $25 offered by the Bank of Montreal to free Huron Country Playhouse tickets to ice cream cones. Those attending the Buffalo Fest are encouraged to park in lots along Highway 21 so the main street does not become too crowd- ed. Signs will direct drivers to lots at the Legion and public school as well as the Brewer's Retail lot. Free hayrides will transport any one who wants a ride up and down the main street. A conductor will be on each wagon to ensure no acci- dents happen as riders will be let off anywhere they want. Saturday morning the United Church is sponsoring a pancake breakfast, and for those who don't particularly care for buffalo meat, Sunday will feature beef- burgers by the Lions and Lion- ettes also on the beach. At 11 p.m. Saturday night, George Kadlecik, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will make the draw for an Olympic gold coin worth $100. The draw is free, no purchase required. Legion held installation The Installing Team of the Canadian Legion of Clinton were at the Hensall Legion Hall on Saturday evening installing the Ladies and Men's officers. President of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Larry Uyl; 1st vice President; Mrs. Margaret McDonald; 2nd vice-president: Marion Wassan; Secretary: Mrs. Garnet Allen; Treasurer: Mrs. Grant McClinchey. President of Legion Mr. Grand McClinchey;1st vice-president Howard Smale; 2nd Vice-presi- dent Stan Kochan; Secretary Treasurer, Ted Taylor. A very enjoyable social hour followed when 50 year jewels were pre- sented to Peter McNaughton, Edgar Munn and Harry Horton. A 25 year jewel was presented to William Forrester. 50 year jewels will be presented to Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Mr. Jack Petty at a later date. "Just go into a store, and fill out a form. Your chance to win AN -SIZED CHAIRS for DAD A comfy 'recliner is so nice to .come home to after a day's work! Dad'll appreciate these f! 1'ac iak,! says Chairs , i oehier and 'dap Vit'- Orap in and see our saleetianl ur tn. tr .Rmaimme & APPLIANCES Main Street ZURICH 236-473 TTENTION Zurich :rind Area Residents If you're thinking about buying furniture this year, it will pay you to do it right now. Whiting's Warehouse are bringing You big savings this week with their $50,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Our warehouse is seriously overstocked and our present inventory of new furniture must be sold immediately. New shipments are arriving daily and we are desperately in need of the space. SASE500/ 0 NEW FURNITURE We have slashed prices to the bare minimum to clear our stock quickly. SHOP NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST. YOU WILL NEVER BUY FOR LESS •CHESTERFIELD SUITES •COFFEE TABLES •DININGROOM SUITES •CHAIRS •BEDROOM SUITES •RECLINERS *BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES ()BEDDING COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. IT DOESN'T COST YOU ANYTHING TO LOOK AND WE CAN GUARANTEE THE SAVINGS WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Where Furniture Is Sold At Low Warehouse Prices Main St. Exeter 235-1964