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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-08-12, Page 4Page 2 Tithes -Advocate, August 12, 1987 Six Junior Miss contestants Fantasy Land parade fo featuro Crodlton Summerfest A wide variety of activities are on tap for visitors to this weekend's Sum- merfest in Crediton. The three day weekend begins Fri- day night at the pavilion at Crediton Community Park at 7 p.m. with of- ficial ceremonies. Shortly after members of the Our Lady of Mount Carmel CWL will pre- sent their rendition of fashions over the past 100 years. Next comes a program including a number of local and area entertainers followed by the selection of Sum- merfest Junior Miss. Five girls are vying for the honour won last year by Kelly Glavin. Dancing to the. music of Magnum begins at 9:30 p. m. Saturday's activities get underway at 8 a.m. with a pancake and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Crediton volunteer firemen. At lb a.m. delicious baking will be available at a community bake sale. Entrants in the annual parade will be judged beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the park at the easterly limits of the police village. The parade with a 'Fantasy Land' theme will leave the park heading uptown at 12:30. In the afternoon a mini -tractor pull sanctioned by the Canadian Mini Tractor Pull Association begins at 1,:30 p.m. followed a half hour later by two hours of bingo. A beef barbecue with food supplied by the Pineridge Barbecue Company goes from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday night concludes with dan- cing to Smokey Hollow beginning at 9 p.m. During the dance winners will be selected in the elimination draw with a grand prize of $1,000. An interdenominational church ser- vice with Rev. Brian Elder of Crediton United Church in charge starts Sunday morning at 10;30 a.m. Bingo will be back in the spotlight Sunday afternoon for anojher two hours starting at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m., the demolition derby which proved very popular last year will get underway provided by Thrill Show Productions and the Williams twins. Trophies will be presented to each heat winner and the feature winner and to the best decorated car. Entry forms may be obtained at Johnny's Gas Bar. The feature winner and runnerup will qualify to compete in the regional demolition derby Thanksgiving Mon- day in Simcoe. Three games of the popular Bessie Bingo will be played and a midway will be on the 1 grounds for the weekend. Summerfest is sponsored by the Crediton and district Lions club with proceeds going to community betterment. . HOLLY FAIRWEATHER TARA CONLIN Grand Bend council deals with planning Items that pertain particularly to problems in planning were dealt with by Grand Bend Council in a special council _meeting July 21. With senior planner Janet Smolders in attendance, •much consideration was given to the numerous details of. planning required on the Wondergrove Trailer Court owned by Jack Hebden. Hebden and Grand Bend Council have entered into an agreement to allow the present loca- tion of the garbage bin, a horseshoe pit and three trees to remain as they are, although located on the road allowance. Planting strips along the eastern and northern boundaries are to be completed this fall: crushed stone not gravel is to be used on the roadway: a mobile home that is 2' from the side yard and 2' from the rear yard will be moved forward. Other trailers that have not been moved since Hebden purchased the Court are to remain as sited now on the legally non- conforming lot and that the rear yard requirement of five feet is ap- propriate for such non -conforming use. Delegate to the meeting was Mrs. Hardy of Queen Street who was con- cerned that the water from the trailer court drained into her property and that a fence at the rear of the flehden property would fall into hei• lot. Council is to make furthef inspec- tions to the property and the adjoin- ing trailer lot of Mrs. Andza who was also present at the meting. A complaint received hyi_ Council concerning the habitation of a garage as a room at 22 Elmwood was in- vestigated by the building inspector. This use is in contravention of the Ton- ing by-law. In so doing it has now been brought to the attention of council that another garage at 28 Elmwood is be- ing used similarly. Other correspondence received by the Planning Committe dealt with the following: the Caldwell property at 19 Woodward, does not require a minor variance; the Stephen Twp. amend- ments to the secondary plan would not affect the Village; Augustus Luk- ings, 23 Warwick, would need a minor varianct ; an inspection of problems and suggested solutions to the sewer system on Hwy. 21 was carried out by M.M. Dillon; that the third submis- sion from D. and D. Hayter was not adequate and that an alternate method of storm water disposal was required; the application for severance made by Anne Ciufo has objections filed, thus a decision was deferred; approval of Official Plan Amendment NQ. 8 will be given by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs by Jol- ly 28, if Sturdevant request for refer- ral is not received. A letter received by Council and discussed at the August 4 meeting dealt with a resolution made by the Twp. of South Crosby,not to oppose the changes in the constitution as outlined in the Meech Lake Accord. Grand Bend Council supported this stand. W. Earl Row,e, M.P.P., Simcoe Cen- tre wants the monies from Provincial Lotteries to remain solely for recrea- tion and culture, and not to be distributed on a wider base as propos- ed. Grand Bend agrees. Council did -not support a resolution by Andy Brandt M.P.P. proposing an Amendment to the , Dog Owners Liability Act, whereby the province is to act to reduce the possibility of un- provoked dog attack. This refers to the current concern of those who own Pit Bull Terriers. • A cheque for $1,200 will be sent by the village of Grand Bend to Lamb - ton Twilight amb-ton'Iwilight Haven (Home for the Ag- ed) to support their Outreach Program. Grand Bend Council was asked to submit any comments to Huron Coun- ty applicable to the proposed applica- tion for consent to sever land, in the Township of Stephen on the Walker. property along Hwy. 21 proposing a convenience store on the site. The Ministry of Natural Resources has announced the formation of a nine member Ontario Shoreline Manage- ment Advisory Council with Shannon Olson as chairman. Although the .Oakwood Park Association did not contribute to the Village Beach Cleaner fund, (Dave Scatcherd made a personal donation) they have enquired if the beach could be cleaned during the summer using the beach cleaner. Council will sub- mit a quote on an hourly basis to clean the Oakwood beach to the Association. Permission to hunt deer at the waste site with bow and arrow was once again denied by Council. The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority announced last month its intention to reduce the number of members from 35 to 15. Grand Bend replied that since the Ausable River, running to the lake at the Bend had a major influence on Grand Bend as a resort area they wished to retain their own representative. Bosanquet Township have gone on record as desiring the same 'kind of representa- tion to protect its interests. During discussions about the rental of the small riverside building on Main Street known as the Laughton Bldg., Councillor Lemon outlined the reasons why this site is not suitable for public washrooms as proposed, and suggested that the Chamber of Commerce information Building on 81 Crescent would be much more suitable. Council will give the matter more consideration, - AL INVIsSTM ENTS FINANCIAL � CENTRE Goderich 519-524-2773 1.800-265.5503 BEST RATES /2% 1 Yr G I 1 050 S Yr. 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