Times-Advocate, 1986-06-18, Page 26FITNESS CONTESTANTS — Lucan Lion Barry Hodgins gives instructions to Kathie Landry, Ginelle
Gwalchmai, Sharon Holladay, Noreen Barker and Debbie Smith for Saturday's fitness challenge at the
Lucan Affair. T -A photo
A BUS RIDE — OPP Constable Graham Gaeler and Lin Steffler, transportation supervisor with the Huron -
Perth Separate School Board, visited Precious Blood School to talk to the future kindergarten class about
bus safety, and then take mothers and children for a bus, ride.
Follows a lively debate, Monday
pareg.IfGrand bend covnci/ aka r s s of event banner
After more negative anditive Signs up to a maximum of $400; that 12 to the CKSL Beach Party event.
The Grand Bend council meeting on
Monday was particularly lively as
several controversial issues were
discussed.
Considering to move in camera for
a discussion concerning the .large
highway -spanning banner which was
installed for the Scatchered` Invita-
tional Classic Golf tournament, coun-
cillor Bruce Woodley vetoed that, say-
ing "no... let's talk about it publicity."
Councillor Dennis Snider im-
mediately spoke to outline the se-
quence of events leading up to the pro-
posal that the Village would assume
one third of the estimated $1200 cost.
while Chamber of Commerce and
David Scatcherd would each con-
tribute another one third. Since
Snider was told that three weeks were
required to produce such a sign he did
not bring the matter to council at the
meeting two weeks ago.
A memo brought to this meeting
and introduced by Reeve Green, ask-
ing that the council pay Marge's Signs
then collect the other monies from the
Chamber and Scatcherd caused great
concern for Green. Ile feared the
Chamber may not be able to pay if
Burgerfest should be rained out, and
did not want to take on the role of col-
lection agency.
It appeared that chairman Bob
Sharen of the Chamber of Commerce
approved the one-third split of costs
in principale and the go-ahead was
given to Marge's Signs to do the work
on very short notice. Councillor Mar-
sha Lemon was opposed to bringing
this to a vote now because it was
"post -facto"
arguments were considered, it was the banner be stored with the PUC for A request for approval for a food
moved by councillor Woodley that the use in future years; and that it be in- vending cart on the corner of Main
Village send a cheque for one third of stalled in the future, closer into the and Huron Sts. was refused to Kathy
the cost of the banner to Marge's town (not at the edge of Stephen Brown. The bylaw that disallows
Twp.) Further, that a letter to this ef- street vendors, booths, or carts on
fect be sent to Mr. Scatcherd. wheels (transient businesses) was
Con. Lemon asked for a recorded cited as the reason for the ruling.
vote: Green, yes; Lemon, no; Snider, It was moved by Lemon that the
yes; Woodley, yes. Village donate $50 to Bradly Page Jr.,
Once again delegate Brad Collins, a student at Grand Bend Public
appeared before council to see if any School, who was accepted out of 142
form of negotiations were possible to area applicants to participate in a
have his business insurance re- Quebec student exchange program.
quirements lowered to the one million Council voted the money to defray
liability he has obtained, With regret costs with the recommendation that
council once again had to uphold their Bosanquet Twp., in which Page is a
two million requiretnent. resident also be solicited.
They did agree to approach legal Two problems of boat docking were
council for an opinion again since they referred to Harbour Committee. It
are now acting on such advice. Lack appears the expanded Grand Bend
of enough insurance is driving away Harbour is already oversubscribed.
the very businesses needed in a sum- The meeting adjourned at about 10:20
mer resort on the lake (water -related, to move to an in camera session to
high risk). disduss matters concerning the fire
Council approved the date of July department personnel.
Fashions are featured
An exciting fashion show was
presented for the ladies on Saturday
afternoon, in the tent, while the men
were finishing up their golf and ten-
nis games at the Dave Scatcherd
invitational.
Joyce Sloman, fashion show super-
visor, and Tracy Woods, fashion show
co-ordinator, provided a wide range
of beautiful clothes for today's well
dressed lady. The models were from
the Elegance School in London, plus
a few local models from Tracy
Wood's family and friends.
The show opened with "The Spirit
of Fashion", in the color scheme for
1986, yellow/gold with black and
white, in suits, dresses and slacks, all
by Susan J. The 19th Hole featured
golf fashions from the Oakwood Inn
Pro Shop, of course. Creative Lady of
Exeter,had a selection of daytime
casuals and dressier "patio party"
styles to choose from, with vivid col-
ors, stripes and florals.
Young Impressions catered to the
children with bright, bouncy clothes
from shorts to dresses and suits. The
Sun Shop, Qrand Bend, provided
some gorgeous'swimsuits, displayed
to perfection by the lovely models,
and made all the golfers who cut the
19th hole short to see the show, very
glad they 'tame. What an eye -full!
There was even a selection of furs
by the Fur Boutique, London, whose
designer, -Martin, created especially
for this Scatcherd Fashion Show.
There were lush, full-length coats in
coyote, for men, and in mink for the
ladies, some with fox -fur trim, all in
the $4,000 to $7,000 price range. The
most stunning coat was of bob cat, Butch Hoffman is the timer.
EUCHRE PLAYERS AT STANLEY -- Helen Pepper, Gordon Hill, Evelyn
McBeath and Bernice Reid are shown in euchre action in Varna
Wednesday as port of Stanley township's Sesquicentennial celebra-
tion. T -A photo
looked like leopard, and cost a mere
$11,790 to take home.
Bob Gowan provided the men's
fashions, from casual to tuxedos a 'la
Miami Vice, in shades of raspberry
and white or lavender and white.
WOW.
Wine and cheese was served to the
ladies throughout the afternoon with
silk flower arranging demonstration
at intermission. Various door prizes
were awarded after the show, the
most desirous being eight autdtraph-
ed posters of Tom Selleck,
distributed, with a kiss, by James
MacArthur and Dave Scatcherd.
SAWDUST.FLIES -- Dan Crerar and Bill Soldan try their hand at crosscut sawing at the Hensall Fair.
ORIENTATION Michael Hodgins gets a name tag from Lin Stef-
fler, transportation supervisor for the Huron -Perth Separate School
Board. as part of an orientation day for future kindergarten pupils
at Precious Blood Separate School.
TALENTS - - Melissa Hardy, Bethany and Sarah Ferguson, Lucan sang
Newfie folk songs at the Hensall Fair's talent show.
SENIORS PLAY EUCHRE -- Area senior citizens helped the Stanley
township club with their Sesquicentennial celebrations at a Wednes-
day dessert euchre. Shown in euchre action are Lloyd Batkin, Annie
Finkbeiner. Marjorie Caldwell and Ruth Johnston. T -A photo
HAUGH GOOFED Before leaving on holidoys, Ross Haugh forgot
to do o caption for this photo. It is assumed that the two uniden-
tified ladies ore either signing up to wrestle the bear in Friday's
wrestling program at the rec centre, or the four creatures in the photo
are choosing sides for a tog team match. Readers will find out which
scenario is accurate if they show up at the event. .
YOUNG AUTHORS --- Huron County's 30 best young authors were
honored on May 29 at the board of education office in Clinten. They
are: front row; Fred Stecuik-Exeter, David.Negrijn-Exeter, Colleen
Keller -Huron Centennial, Daryl Graham -Brookside, Shane Taylor -
Mullett Central, Randy Johnson-Usborne, Lai Racksasouk-Vanastra,
Derek Dixon-Holmesville, Heather McKercher-Seaforth, Kathy
Johnson-Holmesville, Cherilyn Bylsma-Clinton. Second row; Jodi
McGee -Zurich, Amy Albrecht -Brussels, Kelly Overholt -Brussels,
Elizabeth Russell -Stephen, Jennifer Brown -Grey, Billy Orwin -Victoria,
Duncan Mowbray -Brookside, Stacey Cumming -Victoria. Third row;
Mary Wall -Grey Collegiate, Kelly Gackstetter-Hensall, Sandy Bennett-
Howick, John Greig-Howick, Norm Atkins-J.D. McCurdy, Dan
Glanville-Seaforth, Amy Bateman-Wingham, Brian Cooper-Turnberry,
Colleen Smith-Winghom. (David Emslie photo)
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