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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-01, Page 21• • • r Return to Clinton... • from page 1.A There was a stop on High Street to visit briefly with Jo and Skip Winter well remembered friends before Skip also joined the Services, - and a chance meeting with Elva and Frank Mutch who had welcomed many of those first RAF lads to their home and still maintain a friendship with Les Darkins in England whom they visited two years ago. The last few hours of Wednesday were spent at the Gibb's home where the two ex -airforce gentlemen, unknown to one another just the day before, found very much in common as they discussed the war years and the time since. They parted for the night wondering if -the world was in the "flaming" state it is today because of their service or in spite of it! ! Thursday morning and the return bus to London came all too quickly. But there was still time for a last minute reunion over breakfast with Len Theedom, who, with the help of Des Cassidy, had traced Cooky down in the last half hour of his Clinton stay. Len was on No. 3 course at the Radio School. And so, as the Charterways bus drew out down Albert Street, there ended for the Cookes a 36 -hour rendezvous which encompassed three years of wartime service in Clinton. Sgt. Cooke returned in 1944 to England where, after the war, he was appointed to the position of chief of the computer complex for the British Air Ministry at Hendon. For Clintonians, who took these British RAF lads to their hearts, it is warming and gratifying when one such as Sgt. Ernie Cooke thinks enough of his three year service" tour here to make a nostalgic visit back. Goderich Twp. council At the last regular meeting of Goderich Township Council, 12 building permits were issued. These permits went to: Jack Gilbert for a storage building and one for a workshop; Tudor Wain for a cattle barn, Fred Vanderhaar for a garage; Ray Ducharme for a house addition; Wallace Bateman for a mobile home; Ray Bush for a swimming pool; John Koetsier for a broiler barn, Ed Wise for a silo; Jack Mayhew for a hog barn; Kalman Gyapjas for a summer cottage and J. Elder for a drive shed. Mary Parke's request for a building permit on pt. lot 38, Maitland Concession, was deferred by council until an on-site inspection can be made. The township clerk was instructed to send the applicant a letter from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority regarding her property. Council decided to issue a trailer camp licence renewal for 1978 for Lighthouse Cove. A tile drain loan ap- plication of $2,000 on lot 40, concession 8 from William Brand was ap- proved by council. Accounts were ordered passed and paid by council. Vince Young was present at the council meeting to discuss the land status of lot 5, concession 3 but no motions were recorded regarding this discussion. William Coulter was Hullett Happenings Music night On May 17, Hullett participated in music night at CHSS as well as many other schools in Huron County. Grades 2 and 3 classes were under the direction of Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Bennett. The school band also performed under the direction of Mr. Blackwell. Congratulations to the teachers and students for helping to make music night a success. Kindergraten students visit During the next few weeks, some of the boys and girls that will be attending kindergarten in September will be visiting the classes. The parents take their children to school at noon, and the children watch the various ac- tivities and return home on the bus. The program started May 19 apd will continue until June 2. This program helps the Children prepare for their first year of school. School dance On Friday, May 19, a dance was held at Hullett for the students of grades 7 and 8. The admission fee was 75 cents, pop was 25 cents and chips 25 cents. The dance was well attended and everyone had a splendid time. Fire safety On Friday, May 19, Dave Lee of the Blyth Fire Department arrived at the school to speak on fire safety. At Mr. Lee's request, the students had an unexpected fire drill. After, the pupils at - More women at... • from page 2A 1977 class. Prof. Jenkinson attributes part of this increase to the growing number of women who enter the program with hopes . of being accepted into the Ontario Veterinary College, as well as women's increasing interest in professional programs. (Ontario Veterinary College ap- plicants are required to have, completed at least one year, or two semesters, ,of a science degree program. The 1977 ' freshman class had a smaller percentage of students from outside Ontario than did the 1974 class, partly as a result of the enrolment restrictions which resulted in a higher proportion of Ontario students' being accepted. These restrictions, notes Prof. Jenkinson, also had some influence on in- creasing the number of freshmen who are current Grade 13 graduates. In 1977, 364 freshmen were from Ontario, 17 from other provinces and eight from foreign countries. In 1974, 386 freshmen were from Ontario, 29 from other provinces and seven from foreign countries. The statistics reveal that the metropolitan areas of Toronto, Durham, Halton, ++4- When ++When everybody sweeps in front of his own house, the whole town is soon clean. Niagara, Hamilton'- Wentworth amilton=Wentworth and the County of Middlesex send the largest number of students to the Ontario also present at the council meeting in order to discuss buildings, land use, etc., on his property, pt. lot 104, Maitland Concession. The township clerk was instructed to supply Mr. Coulter with blank forms relative to his making an application for amendment to the Minister's Order and -or the Secondary Plan. Council is requesting that an abandoned freezer located on Zehr's and Stedman's property be removed. G. H. Stirling ex- pressed his intention to attend the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority's tour on behalf of the Goderich Township Council. Council adjourned until June 5 at 8 p.m. tended two films based on fire safety. This special assembly proved to be educational and wor- thwhile. Fashion show On Tuesday, May 23 the girls of grades 7 and 8 held their annual Spring Fashion Show. The girls modelled the garments they made in Home Economics classes in Seaforth. Karen Farquhar and Teresa Konarski were the commentators. A display of home ,economics and industrial arts projects was set up at the back of the gym. The mothers of the grades 6, 7 and 8 girls as well as the grade 6 girls were also invited. This event proved to be very enjoyable and wor- thwhile. Agricultural College, yet it is significant that over 60 per cent of all OAC students have had some farm experience. Clinton Fair SPECIAL on Poulan and Partner Chain Saws '15% pFF ail saws, saw chain and accessories purchased or ordered up to Monday, June 5. Sorry -No trades accepted at this special price. See You at the Fair! ROBERT GLEN SAWS RR. 3 - Clinton Marlene and William are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Tami Thurlow to Richard Taylor, son of Janet and Terrence. The wedding will take place at Wesley -Willis United Church In Clinton on June 24, 1978 at 4 p.m. (News - Record photo) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 -PAGE 3A Playhouse signs N York actor James Murphy, Artistic Director for the Huron Country Playhouse at Grand Bend announced recently that New York actor Rex Stallings has been signed for the production Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. Mr. Stallings, who appeared in the original Oh Calcutta production in London, portrays a timid husband who tries to live up to his wife's image of him as a "ladies' man". Mr. Stallings (a familiar face in Canada through his London Life TV ad) appeared at the Playhouse in 1975 in Barefoot in the Park. His most recent engagements were with the Brooklyn Academy of Music season where he appeared in the provocative production of Julius Caesar starring Richard Dreyfuss. Ann de Villiers returns to the Playhouse for a third season to play Stallings' wife. The production also stars Judy Savoy, CFPL television personality, who plays a gossip columnist and discovers, besides a lot o, fun and confusion the tt uth about the would-be ladies' man. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath is a 1917 Broadway relic, co-authored by Charles Bell, a prominent Canadian lawyer from Hamilton. The show, after its initial decade of popularity both on the stage and on the silent screen, fell into ob- scurity. The Huron Country Playhouse production will give the play its first showing in nearly fifty years on July 18 to 22 at 8:30 p.m. Conservation awards given John R. Rhodes, Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism, recently presented three of four awards to winners in the ministry's first Energy Conservation Ideas Award Program. Presentation is to be made at a later date in Kitchener to the other winner. Receiving awards at Queen's Park, Toronto were E. A. Sexton of St. Catharines, assistant to the director, technical group, the Ontario Paper Company Limited; Thorold, A. A. Aston, plant engineering manager, Steelcase Canada Limited, Don Mills; and Paul Flannery of Kitchener. "By rewarding these ideas and promoting them, we hope to generate a snowballing, province -wide drive for energy conservation that will help ensure our energy resources are used wisely," Mr. Rhodes said. The program is part of a continuing effort by the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism to increase energy awareness among em- ployees of industrial plants in the province. The award recipients were chosen by a panel of judges selected by The Business Press Editors' Association, chaired by Bruce Glassford, editor, Modern Power and Engineering. Original energy saving ideas, already applied or being studied for consideration in Ontario industry were eligible for submission to the , editorial panel. Entries were selected in four main categories -- small, medium and large plants and from in- dividuals. i•.OUTFITTERS 860 VICTORIA STREET KINCARDINE, ONTARIO 22 CAL RIFLES (RIMFIRE) 520 Semi -Auto (takedown) Browning Bar -22 Semi -auto Browning BL 22 Lever Action Deluxe Grade Browning BPFr'22 Pump Action Cooey 600 Bolt Action Repeater with 4x scope Harrington + Richardson Semi -Auto (22 Magnum) Ithaca n Lever Action Remington Nylon 66 Mohawk Brown Semi -Auto Remington 572 BDL Deluxe Pump Action Vostock TO212 Target Rifle Winchester 490 Semi -Auto Winchester 9422 Magnum Lever Action Weatherby MKXX II Semi Auto SPECIAL JUNE GUN SALE! PRICES SHOWN APPLY TO OUTRIGHT CAS:I OR CHEQUE SALES & ARE EFFEC- TIVE JUNE 1, 1978 TO JUNE 17, 1978 IN- CLUSIVE OR UNTIL STOCK SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. HIGH POWER RIFLES Browning 78 Lever Action 22-250 + 6mm Rem. Cal. Browning BLR Lever Action 243 + 308 Cal. Browning Bar Semi -Auto 270, 308, 30-06 Cal. Browning Bar Semi -Auto 7mm + 300 Magnum Cal. Remington 788 Bolt Action 222 + 22-25`0 Cal. Remington 700 BDL Deluxe Bolt Action .17,222, 22-250, 243, 6mm, + 30-06 Cal. Remington 760 Pump Action 243, 6mm, 270 + 308 Cal. Remington 742 Semi -Auto 280; 308, + 30-06 Remington 700 BDL Deluxe Heavy Barrel Varmit Rifle 222, 22-50, 243 + 6mm Tikka 55 + 65 Deluxe Bolt Actibn Std. Cal. Tikka 55 + 65 Deluxe Bolt Action Magnum CaI. Weatherby Vanguard Bolt Action Ass. Cal. Avail. Weatherby MKV Bolt Action Ass. Cal. Avail. up to 340 w.m. Winchester Mod 94 Lever Action 30-30 Cal. - SHOTGUNS Beretta A301 (previously called A1-2) Semi -Auto takes all 234" Light, Magnum + 3" Magnum Loads 30", Full, Vent Rib Browning Shotguns (All Models) Ithaca 500 Over + Under 20 ga. F+M Ithaca XL 900 Semi -Auto 12 ga. vent rib Remington 870 Pump -Action 12 ga., 30" Full PI. Remington 1100 Semi -Auto 12 ga., 30" Full, P1. Remington 1100 Semi -Auto Magnum 12, 30, F. Pl. Mossberg 400G Pump -Action Magnum 12, 30, F. Pl. Weatherby Centurion II Semi -Auto 12 ga. Magnum BLACK POWDER GUNS & ACCESSORIES Hawken Percussion Rifles 45 + 50 Cal. Same As 'Above In (Kit Form) Connecticut Valley Arms Mountain Rifle Same As Above In (Kit Form) Ruger KBP-7 Old Army 44 CaI. Handgun (stainless steel) Euro Arms 1858 Remington New Army 44 CaI. Handgun with Deluxe Micro Adjustable Sights CVA -Green River Knife + Sheath Kit SCOPES Ruko 4x-40mm 1" Scopes with crosshair Ruko 3x-9x-40mm 1" Scopes with crosshair Bushnell Scopes Redfield Scopes 22. CaI. Rifle Scopes 34" 4x15mm SUGG. LIST 160.00 240.00 186.00 220.00 90.45 225.00 160.00 119.25 168.25 160.00 126.00 260.00 400.00 400.00 347.00 440.00 466.50 219.50 351.25 307.25 350.00 370.00 425.00 440.00 550.00 780.00 195.00 530.00 retail Tess 611.00' 380.00 267.25 345.00 376.25 160.00 500.00 235.00 189.00 280.00• 190.00 289.00 205.00 17.95 SALE PRICE '95.00 '199.00 '149.00 '179.00 '59.95 '179.00 '119.95 '79.00 '134.95 '129.00 '89.95 '189.95 '296.50 '349.00 '269.00 '349.00 '369.00 '159.95 '259.00 '229.00 '259.00 '279.00 '319.00 '349.00 '429.00 '629.00 '149.00 '349.00 20% '349.00 '279.00 '198.00 '259.00 '279.00 '109.00 '399.00 '179.00 '139.00 '219.00 '149.95 '249.00 '159.95 '14.95 78.00 '41.95 119.50 '69.00 AT LEAST 30% OFF AT LEAST 25% OFF 18.95 '8.95 HOURS SUNDAY & MONDAY - CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -10 A.M.-7 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY -10 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M.-4 P.M. HANDGUNS Browning 9mm Semi -Auto with Adjustable Sights Colt Gold Cup 45 ACP Cal. (Steel, Blue) Colt Combat Commander 45ACP(Steel, Blue) Colt Python Revolver 4" barrel Dan Wesson 15-26 357 Mag. with extra 4" vent rib barrel German Made "Reck" Revolvers 22 Cal. 6" barrel Ruger Super Single Six "Convertible" 22 + 22 Mag., available 5 + 6" Barrel Ruger "Blackhawk" Rev. 357 Mag. 612" barrel Ruger "Super Blackhawk" Rev. 44 Mag. 7'2" barrel Ruger Security Six 357 Mag. 4" barrel with ADT. Sights Ruger MK I Target Pistol Semi -Auto 22 Cal. Ruger MK I Bull Barrel Semi -Auto 22 Cal. Smith+Wesson Mod. 66 available in 212" + 6" barrel 357 Mag. Smith+Wesson Mod. 28 6" barrel 357 Mag. Smith+Wesson Mod. 17 6" barrel 22 CaI. Smith+Wesson Mod. 19 6" barrel 357 Mag. TRAP & SKEET GUNS (Target Ammo) Ithaca 600 12 Ga. Skeet Gun (1 only) Winchester Super -X Model 1 Trap Guh with M.C. Winchester Model 12 Trap Gun with Monte Carlo Winchester Model 96-Xpart Trap Gun with M.C. Winchester Model 96 (same as above except also has win wide rib) Winchester 101 Pigeon Grade Trap with Monte Carlo Winchester 101 Presentation Grade Trap with Monte Carlo Winchester Double A 12 Ga. trap + 20 Ga. Skeet Load (per case 500 rounds) Winchester T22 Target Ammo (per case -5000 rounds) RELOADING COMPONENTS Winchester 209 Shotshell primers (per 1000) Winchester AA 12 ga. Wads (white) (per 1000) Winchester AA 12 ga. Hulls (Per 100) Winchester 452AA + 473AA powder (per 10 Ib. keg) Lead Shot No. 71 2 - 25 Ib. bags Clay Pigeons (Flor. Orange) (Per Case) Sierra + Winchester Bullets Redding Reloader Special (rifle or pistol) ( Kit includes 1 - improved C Press, 1 -Priming arm, 1 master scale, 1 set dies, 1 shell holder, and 1 case Lub. Kit) MISCELLANEOUS (COLLECTORS, ETC.) Winchester Legendary Lawman Commemorative Winchester Mod. 100 in .284 CaI. New in Original Box (1 only) Marbles Game Getter Over + Under Pistol with Folding Stock + Holster (Upper Barrel .22 S.L.Lr. + NRA) (Lower Barrel .44 + 410) Kurt Muller Binoculars 7x35 coated optics (367' at 1000 yards) with carrying case Browning Nowmad Compound Bow Adj. 45-60 Ib. New! Winchester XPediter 22 CaI. Ammo (per box) Winchester .22 Magnum Hollow Point (per box) Winchester 222 50 GR. PSP Ammo FISHING Quick 330N Spinning Reels Algonquin 5500 Spinning Reels Gladding 730A Spinning Reels All Fishing Rods Sugg. List * 465.00 550.00 410.00 619.00 425.50 150.00 205.00 245.00 295.00 275.00 185.00 185.00 315.00 272.98 255.00 300.00 760.65 620.00 996.00 696.00' 772.00 960.00 1965.00 136.00 215.00 21.15 17.85 10.35 79.95 17.50 SALE PRICE '379.00 '449.00 '319.00 '449.00 '359.00 '79.00 '179.00 '219.00 '259.00 '239.00 '159.00 '159.00 '279.00 '239.00 '219.00 '249.00 '495.00 '419.00 '689.00 '469.00 '519.00 '659.00 '1295.00 '86.95 '139.00 '15.95 '12.79 '7.49 '56.95 '12.95 7.50 '3.89 30% OFF 167.17 500.00 50.00 151.95 3.00 6.50 8.60 '119.00 '449.00 '349.00 '369.00 '36.95 '119.95 '2.19 '4.29 '3.49 61.95 '28.95 27.00 '13.95 20.00 '10.95 AT LEAST 33 '/3-40% OFF *PRICES SHOWN ARE SUGG. LIST AND ARE NOT NECESSARILY LOWEST & OR USUAL SELLING PRICE. J.J. K & L OUTFITTERS JACK KIRKPATRICK (PROP.) 860 VICTORIA STREET, KINCARDINE • TELEPHONE (519) 396-2474