Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-21, Page 12Coin Collectors Meet Here More than 400 *persons attended the second annual coin exhibition spon- sored by the Huron Numismatic Club in the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Sunday. Coin collectors from all over Western Ontario and as far away as Michigan and Oakville were on hand to see the displays. One of the most interesting displays was one belonging to Walter Holmes, centre, London. His 1921 half dollar was valued at close to. $5,000 and a 1921 small nickel was worth about $2,500. He is shown talking with Huron president, Jack Dietrich, right, and Patrick Melligan, left, co-chairman of the event. (News-Record Photo) At Their Annual Meeting On November 13, 1963, ' Members of the Clinton Community Credit Union Approved a 4% Dividend. Shares (Savings) carry Life Insurance up to $2,000 on deposits made before 70th Birthday, remaining in force as long as savings remain in Credit Union at no extra charge to the member. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. Seek Approval For Solution To 'Postpone' CHSS Addition when •Frank Bpyle scored the first o his hat-trick at the 7;10 mark and Lloyd Moore Pulled them to within one goal only fear minutes later. ,Garon scored on a. nifty solo effort at the 18;46 mark, hut Bob Jones, nullified it on a sim- ilar unassisted play at the 19:17 mark to give Clinton a 4-3 mar- gin to start the third. Gobeil made it 5-3 at the 13:04mark, but Boyle. came back •in less than a minute to shave the lead to a single goal again. However, Livermore came up with two quickies to pull the game out of reach, although Boyle beat Budd in the last minute of play. Over 400 fans were on hand for the home opener at the RCAF arena and saw a cleanly played tilt with Exeter picking up eight of the 12 minors handed out. F/S John Frenette is coach- ing the RCAF squad this year with Sgt. Ray Barnes handling the managerial duties. The two are still looking for recruits, especially to bolster their de- fensive squad. - The opening lineup was as follows: Budd, goal; Bozak and Carruthers, defence; Mathews, centre; Peach and Gobeil, wings; alternates, Langelier, Gardiner, Livermore, Draper, Garon; Houghton, Currie, Bran- ch and Kozlowski. Three New Entries The entries in the league show three new starters from last season, but actually there will be only one entirely new team, that coming from Gode- rich. Milverton Topnotchers have been replaced by Elmira Polar Kings and the Philipsburg Chevs players, will be mainly playing with St. Clemens, with their home •games still in New Hamburg. Last year's league champions and OHA finalists, the Seaforth Towners, are back, as are the defending loop winners, the Lucan-Ilderton Combines. Other teams are: Forest, RCAF Centralia and Exeter. F/O Dick Allan, RCAF Clin- ton, is the OHA convener for the grouping again this season and the loop statistician is Ross Haugh, Exeter. Clinton's second game was played in New Hamburg last night with St. Clemens. Drama Group Well Prepared For Peformance "The Life and Loves of Dizzy Doakes", a musical phantasy based on "The Mikado" is to be the 1963 public production of the RCAF Clinton Drama Club. The show will be held Decem- ber 3, 4 and 5 at the RCAF Clinton. Theatre and Corporal D. G. McGinnis of Building 84 is in charge of reserved ticket sales. Prospective buyers may ob- tain reserved seats from the Station Recreation Centre , or McEwan's, Clinton. The show has been in re- hearsal for two months and will be produced by Warrant Officer A. Velleman of Radar and Communications School. Mrs. Vellam is the director, Costuming is now complete, and all the necessary wigs, (Continued from page one) or , sub-contractor to recover the loss due to faulty equip- ment. Also included in the loss was the amount paid for the train- ing of a member of the cafeter- ia staff. The board was told that Bea- ver Foods did not anticipate any loss for the year, At the suggestion of board chairman, John Lavis, the group decided to look into whether or not they would be insured against any losses of food due to power failures. In other business, the board: Received a letter of thanks from Mrs. Mel Boyce, wife of the architects' representative, for the invitation to attend the dinner and official opening cer- emonies. Agreed to cover the expenses of Robert Hunter, CHSS vocat- COMING EVENTS Thurs., Nov. 21 — BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share - the - Wealth games; Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers. No door prize. Admission 50c. Friday, Nov. 22—Euchre and bridge,, Bayfield Parish Hall, 8.30 p.m. Auspices Ladies" Aux- iliary for Cubs and Scouts. 47b Friday, Nov. 22-8.30 p.m., "Irish" Social evening, Tipper- any School, Grace and Stewart Middleton present "Why Ire- land?" Commentary and col- ored slides and Irish music. Auspices St. James' WA. 47p Friday, Nov. 22 —Reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Beattie (nee Mary Jean Colquhoun) at the •ballroom of Elm Haven Motor Hotel, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ian Wilbee's orchestra. Lunch counter Everyone welcome. 46b-47x Saturday, Nov. 23—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scot- chmer, nee Rosemarie Telford, at Zurich Community Centre. Everybody welcome. 46b-7x Saturday, Nov. 23 — Card panty, Orange Hall, Clinton, 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Past Mistresses of LOBA. 47b Saturday, N•ov. 23—Shooting match, turkeys and chickens. Bring, rifles and shotguns. James East farm, 21/2 miles north-east of Clinton, 1 p.m. Shells supplied. 4,7b Tuesday, Nov. 26 — BINGO in Fish and Genie Club. Jackpot $60 in 60 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. ltfb Saturday, Nov 30—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Free- man (nee Mary Elliott), Legion Hall, Clinton. Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys. 48b-9x Thursday, Dec. 5—Knights of Columbus turkey bingo at Sea- forth Legion Hall, 8,30 p.m. 15 regular games for turkeys, 4 share-the-wealth games; two door prizes. All welcome. 47&49b Saturday, Dec. 7—Christmas Tea and Bazaar, 3-5 p.m., On- tario Street Hall, Sponsors: U.C.W. 47-8-9b Friday, Dec. 13—Keep this date open for Bayfield Lions Club Feather Party Bingo, town hall, Bayfield; 25 turkey prizes, and share..the-wealth game. Ad- mission $2.00. 47-8b Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963 "DEBBIE" DOLLS To Dress — in Ash -- "KIMMIE" tumes and Assorted Colors 98c to 1.39 THE HAPPIEST DOLL — Boy or Girl in Sailor Suit 3.49 "DARKIE" DOLL Sleeping Eyes, Silk Dress, Blonde or Brunette, "BRIDE" DOLL Pink and Blue Dress "BEAUTY" DOLL MIIIMINIM111111.11.11.1 Blonde -- Brunette 2.49 each COSTUMES for Debbie 24 Different Cos- "BABY" DOLL With Soft Body, Sleeping Eyes and Soft Hair 4.98 Brown Hair 4.98 2 Sizes. 3.98 and •7.98 and Bonnet 7.95 and 8.95 Mc waifs Hay and Stanley Township Federation Of Agriculture Joint Annual Meeting & Banquet Community Centre, Zurich Wednesday, November 27, 1963 7:00 p.m.—HOT TURKEY--Tickets $1:50 Speaker: BERT MOGGACH, Agr. Eng. DANCE TO FOLLOW 37p WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY by `Johnny Rush' and 'The Gents' Zrimilericule cPkwoom ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL CLINTON ONT. ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT FROM 8 P.M. TO 12 P.M. DANCING EVERY TUESDAY EVENING FROM 9:00 TO 12:30 IN THE NEW ELM HAVEN BALLROOM to "Johnny Rush and The Gents" Weekend Specials In Dining Room STEAK SANDWICHES and KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings The Dining Room Serves Fril C.,airse Meals Every Day frcin 12 Noon to Midnight Phone 482-3489 for Reservations for Sunday Dinners Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the ' ELM HAVEN Motor Hotel •—Huron Steet West--Clinton S D. A. KAY and SON 33 HURON •STREET Are Now Displaying All The New Fall Samples of WALLPAPERS . . and . . Choose Your New Draperies From Our Complete Line Of DRAPERY SAMPLES D. A. Kay & Son-33 Huron Street PAINTERS and, DECORATORS Phone 482-9542 ional guidance department head, for attendance at a guid- ance conference to be held at the University of Western Ont- ario. Agreed to pay $174.60 tuition for Gary Walden at Wingham District High School. This par- ticular youth lives so far from an existing Clinton bus line that it is more economical for the board to pay his fees at Wingham. Approved the hiring of Mrs. June Hebron, RCAF Clinton, as clerk-typist in the principal's office at a salary of $2,200. She was one of 10 applicants for the position. LATE MODEL O.K. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan Automatic transmission. 6 cyl. economy. Radio. Whitewalls. Other extras. $2750 '62 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door SEDAN. Automatic. 8 cyl. Power brakes. Whitewalls. A low mileage beauty. $2450 '63 Corvair Monza Coupe 102 h.p. engine. 4-speed transmission. Whitewalls. Radio. White with black leather bucket seats. $2250 '60 Corvair Coupe Radio. A one owner low mileage beauty in eye-catching red finish. $1350 '62 Chevy II 4 Dr. SEDAN. 6 cyl. econ, omy. Radio. Whitewalls.. $1650 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne Sdn. 6 cyl. Dark Blue fin ish. Lovely family car. $1550 Always a few "Cheopies" from $150 up; a couple of good 1/2 Ton Pickups; and a selection of new Cars and Trucks. See us soon! --------- LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. Your Authorized ahev.-Olds, Dealer CLINTON Ontario St. — 482-9321 Open Weekday Evenings Town Trio Pace Thunderbolts Win In Opening Til# Of Expanded Loop Minor Loop Attracts Over 80 Kids, List Teams And Coming Games RCAF Clinton. Thunderbolts got off to a flying start in the OHA Big Eight loop, Sunday, Shading Exeter Mohawks by a 7-5 verdict in an all-importaat four point .tet. It was the first game of the season in the popular loop, which this year has attracted nine teams, making its title a misnomer. ,Highlight of the win was the sparkling performance turned in by three grads of the Clin- ton minor system, Ray Garon, Paul Draper and Ron Liver- more. Garon and Livermore picked up two goals apiece and Draper added a fifth. The members of the .smooth working trio also counted. two assists Peach and Gobeil added the other tallies. fer the. winners. Gomm started thei...inimeters, off on the right foot when he finished off a 'three-way passing play with his mates to beat Jerry Copper in the Exeter nets at the 2;50 mark of the first period, peach scored his at the 6;54 mark on a play with •Gobeil, and Draper gave the Thunder- bolts a 3-0 lead at the end of the first with his mates again drawing assists shortly after the mid-vyay. mark. The Mohawks got back into the game in the second period Kin Committee To Investigate New Facility (Continued From .Page One) " to groups of people to gain a gradual rise in poise and con- fidence, which he explained, was well worth the effort. Attending the meeting were the presidents 'of four Clinton groups: Stewart Taylor, Fish and Game Club; Harold Mc- Pherson, Legion Branch 140; Jack Scruton, Lions; Antoine Garon, Chamber of Commerce. Also present were: Mayor W. J. Miller; Fire Chief G. Rath; G/C K. R, Greenaway, Com- manding Officer, RCAF Clin- ton; F/I, G. W. Duguid, Mayor, Adastral Park; Mrs. Clarence Trott, London Free Press re- porter. Prospective members in at- tendance were Gary Cooper and Graham Johnston, along with a newcomer, Ken McNairn. The club also learned that the pee wee and squirt hockey had been organized with four teams of 21 players each. Work has also begun on the annual Christmas toy campaigh, and a report was presented by chairman Lorne McCarty. skirts, blouses, sashes and leo- tards are pressed, cleaned and ready for use. • Three rehearsals have been held in full make-up, supervised by Mrs. J. E. Nelischer, Brenda Greenaway and Mrs. R. Demetz after consultation with Sgt. "Sandy" Welland, in charge of Graphic Arts. The production is very much a Station effort, the cast, prin.- cipals and back-stage workers all volunteers. Some of the cast ,travel to rehearsals from their homes in Galt, Goderich and Exe ter. Clinton Kinsmen organized their houseleagues for pee wee and squirt players on Satur- day and drafted up four teams with 21 players each. Play commences this Satur- day with the Bruins meeting the Maple Leafs at 9:00 a.m. and the Canadiens facing the Black Hawks at 10:00. On Monday, the Bruins tackle the Black Hawks at 6:00 p.m., and the Maple Leafs play host to the Canadiens on Wed- nesday at 6:30. Schedule for November 30 sees the Bruins and Canadiens in the first tilt and the Leafs and Hawks in the second. This Saturday at 11:00 a.m., there will be a "hockey school" for wee wees, boys between the ages of five to seven. This school will continue each Saturday morning following, at the same time. Below is the lineup and coa- ches of the four teams. Brains Wayne Hoy, Bobby Langille, Dennis Deline, Law- rence Elliott, Bill Stirling, Ro- bert McCartney, David Anstett, Terry MacDonald, Paul Critten- den, Barry Edgar, Ron Graham, Stewart Mustard', Jeffrey Fal- coner, Paul Kay, Bobby Riehl, Brian Atkinson, Mike Elliott, Robert McMahon, Robert An- drews, Don Swan, David Slade; coaches, Joe Atkinson, Brian Heyes. Maple Leafs — John McPher- son, Greg Jervis, Greg Burns, Randall Clegg, Rickey May, Jim Keller, Lyle Steepe, David Mc- Carty, Doug Osborne, Brian Merrill, Bruce Craig, Gary Lockwood, John Leppington, Ron Lobb, Grant Delaney, Jam- es Newland, Michael Anstett, L e o Horbanuik, Raymond Burns, David Dalgleish, Nick Hodgins, Frank Newland; coa- ches, Bob Mann, Don Kay. Canadiens—Glenn Irwin, Lar- ry Gibbings, John Anstett, The First Column (Continued from page one) we managed to buck up under the strain and then he pointed out the price! Could our eyes be right? Yes, they were, al- though the ensuing tears blur- red our vision slightly . . . Our coin was. worth exactly 75 cents—equivalent to seven and a half cups of coffee. WITH. THE dollar signs in our eyes quickly changing to a "no sale" we quickly turned on our heels with a devil-may-care move, not having the courage to seek a quotation on the oth- er assorted pennies we had in our pocket ... So, we'll deposit the coins back in safe keeping and perhaps some day one of our descendants will be able to dig them out 'in a century or two and make his fortune . However, if the price of sugar keeps going up, the coin will probably be only worth seven and a half cups of coffee at that time too . . . But it is interesting to learn that some coins are worth so much and it is quite possible that most of our readers have at one time or another bought some article in exchange for a coin that had' a sizeable value . . . Walter Holmes, a former Clintonian, who owns the 1921 half dollar picked it up at a gas station in London, after a customer had made a purchase with it . . . However', he didn't get it quite that cheap, as 'the gas station operator had an inkling it was valuable and Walter had to part with the grand sum of $40 to get it, but that's still a comparatively good 'buy in our estithatibli v . Incidently, if you happen to have a similar coin in "mint" condition, it's worth about $12,000 Y. . So, while the dollar May depree>, late in. Valte, some of the coins in eircUlation aren't following sui to Glenn Hayter, Brian Edgar, Ro- bert Kay, Tom McMahon, Gordy Lavis, Cal Fremlin; Gary Cum- mings, John Dixon,' Allan Bell- chambers, Dick Jewson, Robert Delaney, Danny Wise, Tommy Murch, Brian Langille, Brian Delawski, Tom Dennis, Walter Leppington; Raymond Lobb; coaches, Percy Pugh, Bob Van Riesen. Black Hawks—Clare Proctor, Steve MacDonald, Chuck Cham- bers, Ken Farquhar, 'Paul Bart- tiff, John Aiken, Karl Mat- thews, David Fawcett, Mark Jenkins, Paul Anstett, Tommy Campbell, 0 v e Christensen, Mark McKenzie Jim Engel, Paul Radford, Rod Campbell, Doug Peterson, John MacKen- zie, Bob Atkinson, Al Finnie, Keith Crittenden, Danny Wise; coaches, Larry Jones, Barry McLaren. 0 Midgets Stage First Session, Seek Pucksters Under the direction of Mat- ty Matthews, the Clinton Lions midgets held their first work- outs of the season in the arena this week. However, the team is still looking for hopefuls and inter- ested players of this age are invited to attend the next prac- tice on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Frank Betts is assistant coach of the club and Harry MacKay is looking after the managerial duties. A volunteer is being sought for equipment manager. 0 Explorers Host New Members On Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 12 the Explorer Girls of Ontario Street United Church held a special invitation service in which four new members joined the group. They were Heather McAdam, Ann Crittenden, Barbara El- liott and Grace Van Loo. These girls also received their first red star. These girls received their first blue star: Marilyn Aiken, Lynne Gibbings, Bonnie Riehl, 'Barbara Symons,' Debbie Hopf and Cheryl! Tyndall. Receiving their first gold star were: Bonnie Tyndall, Brenda Tyndall, Nancy Pickett, Glenda Gray, Denise Currie, Mary Lynn Forbes and Linda Lavis. Several mothers were present at the service led by Miss Olive Johnson and Miss Margaret Skov. Herman's SHOP Anniversary THIS Fifteenth WEEKEND Men's Sale AT Wear — Anniversary 100 GIFT SPORT LONG SLEEVE Sale . Reg. to BOXED FOR -- S - Price $7.95 M SHIRTS CHRISTMAS - L $3.95 \— A MEN'S New AnniversarY Others 3/4 LENGTH Shipment Of This from LAMINATED Sale -- TOPCOATS 36 to 44 Last Week Coat. $27.95 to $55.00 Price Popular $19.95 Arrived Winter Anniversary MEN'S WORK Weight WOOL Sale and SOCKS — Reg. Price 95c NYLON 790 pr. pr. Herman's Phone 482-9351 Men's Wear Clinton, Ont.