Times-Advocate, 1983-08-24, Page 31104111t.
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SCORE VICTORY The Huron Pork firemen, left, send the ball over the appointed marke4.4
r to defeat Crediton
in this water ball contest at Summerfest in Crediton, Sunday. However, even the winners were losers if getting
soaked was taken into account.
•N'
Hope swimming can resume
Continued from front page
determine if there are any
fecal contaminations entering
the storm sewer system.
Should there be any, the
village will undertake to have
any party contaminating the
stornr sewer system correct
the problem."
He said that the village
would institute a regular
testing of the storm sewer
system in a manner to he
established with input from.
both the M 0 E and (he Lamb -
ton Health Unit. "The village
will seek the aid and
assistance of residents and
business section of the village
to reduce litter, as a source of
pollution and attempt to pro •
-
note More respect for the
beach in cooperation with the
business community and
citizens groups."
Help will come Iron► the
Medical Officer of Health in
early warnings of pollution
problems "so that all iden-
tified sources may be check-
ed and corrective measures
taken." A recommendation
from the M 0 II suggests that
"a survey be taken to deter-
mine the state of sewage
treatment in the cottage
areas along Lake Huron and
has undertaken to support in
any way within her powers
the efforts of the village."
From the, Ministry of the
Environment, help will come
in assistance in identification
of sources and make
available its technology to the
village and the health unit.
The ministry will act upon
any evidence which is produc-
ed locallv.•
It was pointed out that the
ministry has arranged for the
installation of sewer systems
where there have been phi -
()ferns. has begun a soil ero
slot) control program and a
manure management train-
ing 1)rogram in one area of
Southwestern Ontario.
Water line break
Continued lrou) front page
The break was found short-
ly after 11 a.m. in the middle
of a reforest ration area own-
ed by the Ausahle-Bayfield
Conservation Authority.
It is estimated more than
six million gallons of water
Were lost during a relal ively
short titne it took for the
pressure drop to be noticed
A second leak occurred
about 29 feel from the first
break and was apparently
caused during repair of the
original break.
A SUMMERFEST WINNER — One of the prize winners in Saturday's Crediton Sum-
merfest parade was Greg Clarke and his goats. From the left ore Chad O'Leary,
Lisa Clarke, Melissa O'Leary. Liette Clarke and Greg Clarke. T -A photo.
ZIMMER'S TV
DASHWOOD
237-3428
Although the city of London
has 46' million gallons stored
in two Springbank Park
reservoirs and another 12
million gallons at Arva, the
supplies were within two
hours oI running out When the.
pipeline was restored to full
working order. Thursday
morning.
The pipeline. treatment
, plant and pumping stations
are owned .u)(1 operated by
the Ontario Ministry .of the
Environment.
Cost of the repair job handl-
ed mostly by the London Pt •('
is expected to be about $50,(loo
and the bill' 111 be sent to the
province.
Work crew` were
hampered during the Iwo
night repair operation by a
deluge of bees and bugs. An
Insect defogger was used to
try and improv(• working
conditions.
' Truck loads of crushed
stone were brought in to pro-
vide footing for equipment
and workers in the area which
b(•can)(' very muddy from the
excess water.
The pipeline officially open-
ed in August of 1967 draws
water from an intake 7,20(1
feet nut in Lake 1luron. Lon-
don 1'L'(' operations manager
Bill Warwick who was direc-
ting repair operations said he
had neer known pipe of this
size and construction to fail.
kit
(
Best thing in Crediton since 1930?
Times -Advocate, August 24, 1983 Page 3
Surnmerfest unqualified success
11 was perlect weather for
the first Crediton Sum-
merfest. Comments heard
ranged from 'terrific parade',
'haven't had this much fun
since 1930'. and 'I think I got
a sun burn.'
Friday night's talent show
and junior miss contest were
well attended. Jim Swan from
CFPL-TV was M.C. for the
evening and kept things mov-
ing right along. Winners of the
talent show were: $50 -cash,
Karen Caldwell, Blyth; $25
cash, Scott and Laurie Jewitt,
Clinton: $25 cash, Destina-
tion; pass to Wonderland,
Jerry Ducharme, Zurich.
The second runner. up for
Miss Crediton Summerfest '83
was Cheyenne Olmstead, first
runner up was Laurie Glavin
and Miss Crediton Sum-
merfest '83 is Christina Glan-
ville. Christina was crowned
by Barb Wareing, former Ex-
eter Fall Fair Queen.
Winners of the poster con-
test received their ribbons
and prize money from Gloria
Martin. co-ordinator of the
Junior Miss and Talent
Contests.
• Several lucky people won
door prizes donated by A&K
Service Center, I.G.A.
Foodstore, lluron Park,
Susan's Greenhouse and
Nursery, Stanhome Products,
Irene Finkbeiner - agent, and
Lightfoot Farms. King Grain
dealer.
Entertaining in an old
fashioned jam session follow-
ing the contests were:
Destination, Jerry
Ducharme, Hank Green, John
Wurm, Don Dinney, Mr. and
Mrs: Jim Young. Gerry
Gaiser, Max Duchar►..e, Ray
Cooper, Fred .Bowers. Jack
Jesney, Glenn Hodgins, Don
Finkbeiner and Lois Hodgins.
The pancake breakfast pro-
ved a real success. Fluffy
pancakes and sizzling.
sausages were served up by
the Volunteer Fire
depa rl rnenl.
The ladies operating the
craft and bake sale reported
brisk business all the time.
%%'inners of.the afghans were
Doris Pfaff and Milton
Lightfoot. The cake draw was
won by Allan Pfaff.
The parade on Saturday in-
cluded about 50 entries.
I'arade Marshal Byron Clark
directed the entries from the
conservation area to the Star-
dust Restaurant. Spectators
lined the street all along the
route.
Winners in the parade
were; the hest decorated en-
try - Hodgins family and the
Nut Brothers and Glavin
Farms and Lightfoot Farms
for family entry.
The commercial prize went
to South Huron hospital and
the Carter Hillbillies from
Clandeboje won the antique
car category.
Stewart Thiel was the win-
ner for horse drawn entries
and Andy Gieger was the best
horse and rider.
Prizes for best decorated
bicycles went to Greg Clarke
and his goats, Tammy Haist
and Virginia Cable and Jean
Klemke.
Bingo lovers enjoyed the
games operated by the hall
board.
The official opening includ-
ed remarks from Reeve Alan
Walper, Warden Gran Sterl-
ing, MP Murray Cardiff and
Jack Riddell, MPP - Huron -
Middlesex. Chairman Bill
Wilds was master of
ceremonies.
The horse show in the after
was well attended. Adriaan
Brand was commentator.
Winners were: high point
horse, John Relouw and his
horse, Jordan. John is a
member of the Exeter 4-11
club.
High point pony, Scott
Merner, Zurich and his pony,
Flicka.
Close to 20 horses and
A"college president warned
the alumni chairman against
requesting too much at one
time by saying, "Don't put all
your begs in one ask it."
Wectbieq
_T Io the `'i
.. 1nH Important
NTIT to re'h' on the
('‘peri('fl(-
(J(°(!i( .11i(),/ ()1 Htrr
pert (!('sib;net-'\.
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Countpy
flkmus
EXETER
235-2350
t'I
CREOITON CLOWNS Barb Wareing and daughter
:Alain participated as clowns in Saturday's Summerfest
aarade. T -A photo.
.ponies were entered into the
competition.
The beef on a bun barbecue
was a sell out. The beef, corn
on the cob and salad proved to
be a great temptation as a
steady line of hungry people
filed through the buffet line.
Trophies were donated by
Molson's for the chain saw
competition. Spectators mill-
ed about while chain saws
buzzed and tree logs became
saw dust.
The dance, featuring
Beachwood was a real crowd
pleaser.
Sunday about 135 -people at-
tended the interdenomina-
tional church service. Guest
soloist was talent contest win-
ner Karen Caldwell of Blyth.
Karen sang, "Becayse He
Lives" and "Until Then".
Rev. Elder's sermon was en-
titled "The Road of Life."
A family picnic followed the
church ser"lce and
youngsters enjoyed games
sponsored by the Soul Sur-
vivors youth group.
The firemen's water games
proved to be a great attrac-
tion Sunday afternoon. Win-
ners were: bucket relay -
Ailsa Craig; hose refay -
Dashwood ; waterball -
Parkhill.
Total high points went to
Ailsa Craig with a trophy
presented by Molsons.
Other firemen participating
were from Bayfield, Crediton
and Huron Park.
The ►nidway was operated
by Fairmount Amusements
and ran through the three
days as well as a flea market.
Our Last of the Season
Yard
Sale
Friday and Saturday
In Our Parking Lot
• 2 - 24" by 4' deep Round
Pools
• 1 - 18' by 4 deep Round
Pool
• 5,000 Watt
Generator
• Pool Solar Blankets
• 10,000 BTU Kerosene
Heaters
• Cuprinol Wood
Stain
• Single Golf Clubs
Many, many
• Selected Sport Bags
• Selected Shoes
• All Hockey Sweaters
• Selected Summer
Clothing
• Selected Winter Clothing
• D&R Ball Gloves and
Equipment
• Selected Skates
• Swing Sets
• 11 H.P. Riding Lawn
Mower
more items
Mac eans
110 Main St., Exeter
ft Home
Hardware
235-0800
Summer
Lumber Sale
Super Savings on Pressure Treated
and Cedar Lumber
All pressure treated in stock 15% Off
All cedar lumber in stock 15% Off
Lengths as available from inventory while quantities la:t
Receive 25°x+
back In
Mlllenlum
Money on
purchases of
Mlllenlum Windows or Patio
Doors at Deshwood's suggested
Ilst price.' Mlllenlum Money fhe
an
be used Ilke real "cash"
store where you bought Your
quality Mill
products.
otter ends Sept. 17th.
ca3DA8HW000
•Mou7.a,e..,M,ffo
Push Lawn
Mowers
3.5 hp 22" Clipper'
- Get all the most -
wanted mower
features plus a 22"
wide cut and extra -
stable 8" x 1.75"
moulded tires on stee
hubs.
Olt
►
1
224
99
Congratulations Bill Hooper,
Winner of gas barbeque draw
Closed all day for inventory on August 31
SEE EXETER CO-OP FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS
strP!:: sig ' i''.. i ::._ •..
BABIES ON WHEELS - Their entry of a baby buggy
complete with balloons won a prize for Virginia Coble
and Tammy Hoist in Saturday's Crediton Summerfest
parade. T -A photo.
EXETER DISTRICT CO.OP
221 Brock St., Exeter 235-2081