Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-05, Page 3Amateur "Focus" Cameraman at Work
Manning one of the TV cameras which beamed an amateur version of
Focus at the interested 13ayfleld Fall Fair audience last week, this young
pupil of Hohnesville public school took time off at the photographer's re-
quest to look at another camera. (News-Record Photo)
Judging at Bayfield Fair
Getting a show animal into position under the keen eye of the judge is no
simple task. Here, a beef class comes under the inspection of Andrew Gaunt
CKNX commentator, and one of the judges on the job at Bayfield's 105th
fall fair. (News-Record Photo)
NO CASH OUTLAY—We apply your low rental payment to your
regular monthly gas bill.
NO INCONVENIE CE—Natural gas conversion burners fit quickly
and easily into almost all furnaces.
$50.00 TRADE-I ALLOWANCE—This is allowed on your oil
burner or coal stoker. The offer is good only up to October
31, 1961, so act now!
see your heating contractor or
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WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
Albums
of
Choice
Desig n
Portraits,. C9mmereiAl
l'hOto8r4Phy, etc.
.Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St, HU 24006
26to30b
COIN
..NOTES..
(By JACK C. DIETRICH)
By now, I expect that you,
who are actually interested in
collecting coins, have already
started, and some of you are
still on the borderline giving
it more thought. I might add
at this time, that, everyone
should have a hobby of some
kind, whether it be coins, St-
amps, photography, woodwork,
leathereraft, model aircraft,
model trains or just collecting
match covers, etc.
Whatever 'hobby you have, or
are thinking of starting it sh-
ould be something that you
enjoy doing. If you can make
the hobby a profitable one, so
much the better.
Coin collecting is a very old
hobby, but only in the increas-
ed leisure of the past decade
has it found truly widespread
appeal. The accessibility of
clubs, periodicals., catalogues,
albums and coin folders has
made coin study easy, pleasant
and personally rewarding. Ed-
ucators and youth leaders have
encouraged collecting as a dis-
cipline in orderliness and per-
severance, •and coin enthusiasts
of all ages have come to value
the hobby for its dividends in
pleasure and 'relaxation, and for
the fraternal good fellowship
which permeates its ranks.
Most people start collecting
the coins of their own country,
and then they may branch out
to other countries. Some people
only collect copper coins where
others may collect only silver
or gold. One other method
would be to collect a coin of
each monarch of England for
the last thousand years. This
would be educational from a
historical point of view, and it
wouldn't be too expensive eith-
er.
Roman coins are inexpensive
even though they are quite old
(approximately two thousand
years). What better way is
there to start learning about
the Roman emperors of that
time.
Canadian decimal coinage
which is based upon the dollar
equal •to 100 cents' started' in
1858 and is the most popular
among collectors of Canada •and
is also very popular among
many collectors in the USA.
One can either collect by
type or series. Type collections
consist of one of a kind where-
as the series collection con-
sists of one of each date and
seems to be the most popular
among collectors do North Am-
erica.
The small cent series which
I had mentioned earlier is very
popular unions most collectors
and it is becoming increasingly
difficult to acquire the coins
froin. 1922 to 1928 without
having tO purchase or trade for
them. Trading is very 'popular
among, collectors, but unless
there is a club, it is difficult
for the cellector to communi-
cate With other collectors for
this purpose,
Even though one has to pay'
More than face value for a
coin, it can be considered an
investment and sold at tome
later date for an even higher
value, dire to the value of
scarce rains continually rising
as the demand becenieg great-
er.
usually suggest to people
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8—East of Town
Sunday, October 8
MIDNITE SHOW
A Rib-tickling
Star-studded
Twin Comedy Bill
Jack Lemmon, June Allyson
"YOU CAN'T RUN
AWAY FROM IT"
Scope & Color
Judy Holiday, Richard Conte
"FULL OF LIFE"
WED.,. THURS., FRI.
Oct. 4-5-6
Virginia Mayo, Clint Walker
"FORT DOBBS" Color
Jack Webb, Ben Alexander
"DRAGNET"
SAT., MON., TUES.
Oct. 7-9-10
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
"The BURNING HILLS"
Scope & Color
Gypsy Rose Lee & Burl Ives
"Winds Across The
Everglades" * *
* Our Final Program *
* for the 1961 Season. * *
With Our Sincere *
• Thanks For Your *
* Patronage
* * * * *
The Air
Conditioned PA I, For Comfort &
IM Entertainment
GODERICH
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — October 5, 6, 7
Pat Boone -- Buddy Hackett and Barbara Eden
"All Hands on Deck" SQ°pe and Color
Monday & Tuesday—Oct. 9 & 10—Two Days Only
Esther Williams -- David Nelson & Cliff Robertson
Filmed in Munich. A tale of a circus family.
"THE BIG SHOW,/ Scope and Color
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY—OCT. 12, 13, 14
ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT starting at 8 o'clock
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
— In Technicolor —
A Screen •Classic with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh
Coming: "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" Scope & Color
Adult Entertainment
itute is having a bus trip to
the Royal Winter Fair on Nov-
ember 1(i.
Mrs. Roxey favoured with
two solos. Mrs. M, l3atkin gave
two readings.
Mrs. Brandon (formerly Vic-
ky Fremlin, 'Clinton) was the
guest speaker, introduced by
Mrs, Gibson, Mrs. Brandon,
who is a writer in the Farmer's
Advocate, noted' that it was
the oldest magazine published
in Canada. She told of Mr,
Wells, the first editor and his
interesting life,
BACKACHE
When kidneys fall to remove
!woes aoids and wastes,
hackaalle—flre0 feeling—
disturbed rest of ton may
follow, Dodd'e Kidney Pine
stimulate kidneys to nermal
duty. You feel better, steep
better, work better. BO
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
MEET OCTOBER 9
The Ladies Auxiliary to Cl-
inton Branch 140, Royal Can-
adian Legion will hold their
regular meeting on Monday,
October 9 at 8.30 p.m.
who collect, to set a certain
amount aside for their hobby
and not to go above that am-
ount unless circumstances al-
low them to increase the am-
ount. If you spend all of your
extra savings on a hobby and
then someday need the money,
you will find it difficult to
get all your money out of it
due to the hurry to sell.
There 'is much to learn about
the hobby of numistmatics,
and there are many books on
the subject, some of which you
can get at any book store.
Most libraries can give you a
wealth of information.
For anyone who has started
to collect, or has been collect-
ing coins, feel free to drop me
a line and I will be only too
glad to offer suggestions' that
may help you. Box 28, Clinton.
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SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
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YOU CAN TRUST US
To Always Finish
Your Suits Carefully
Let us give your suits' our
expert care, Our dry
cleaning revitalizes your
clothes completely. You'll
think that you have a
new suit! We are also
experts on dry cleaning
lady's wool suits and
dresses.
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1176
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
Leave -your.Cry- cie-aning
and laundry at our up-
town office, next to the
Speed-Wash Laundry, or
at our plant on Beech
Street, opposite Brownie's
Drive-In Theatre,
Special Fall Prices ... on all
Vacuum Cleaners & Polishers
Now in Stock at Clinton Electric Shop
• GENERAL ELECTRIC • HOOVER
• WESTINGHOUSE • SUNBEAM
POLISHERS
From $29.95
up to $44.95
VACUUMS
From $44.95
up to $129.95
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish,, Proprietor
HU 2,6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
Mr. and Mrs. Ale).c lvteBoath
and Douglas, Mrs, Hugh
rick, Mr and Mrs, Alfred I-Jun-
Xxeter; Mr, and Mrs. Ken
McLellan attended a cattle sale
last Wednesday at Little Cur-
rent, Manitoulin Island.
Mrs. W. Gibson„ Wroxeter
is visiting this week at the
home .of :her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W, L.
Elzar and Herb Mousseau
and a party of four other hunt-
ers left Thursday morning for
Elsis, north of Sudbury, where
they intend being away one
week moose lin-tit:Mg.
Mrs. B. Mousseau and Mr,
and Mrs. Ross Faber attended
a dedication service Sunday af-
ternoon at Greenway United
Church. The lights were instal-
led in the choir, placed there
by the faMily in memory of a loving mother, the late Mrs,
Dean Brown who passed away
in May, 1960.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Ritchie,
Ashfieid and Mr, and Mrs. Ivan
Forsyth, returned home last
week after attending the Can-
adian Good Roads Convention
in Banff, Alberta. They also
visited with relatives in Van-
couver and Victoria, B.C. and
Port Alberni, B.C.
Thrifty 10..t.eenettes
The third meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
September 24 at the home of
Harty .Caldwell.. .The
Meeting opened by 14 girls re-.
Twang the 4-1-1 pledge.
R011 Call was then taken up.
Doneld'a Lostell was elected' as
secretary for the fourth meet-
ing to be held on October 2
at Mrs. Caldwell's home when
Miss „Gilchrist will visit the
club.
Mrs. Caldwell made a steam
pudding And told the girl's how
to mix and put it to steam,
Mrs. McGregor made a fruit
sauce to go with the steam
pudding, A. discussion was led
by Mrs. Caldwell on "Fruit, all
year round buying canned fr-
uits," Mrs, McGregor had three
cans -of pears, fancy and choice
to show the girls the difference;
also the size of cans And the
prices varied,
Five girls brought different
dried' fruits and were told 'how
to cook and. use them, Mrs,.
Caldwell told about canned .fr-•
nits and frozen fruits using
cooking methods and the time
for cooking each kind, also the
value and storage of fruits.
Mrs. McGregor gave out the
roll call and home' assignments
for the next meeting. A steam
pudding with sauce was served
and the meeting closed with
"The Queen" accompanied on
the piano by Pat Harris.
NEWS OF K1PPEN
(Correspondent,. MRS, N. .1-0140, Ptone Hens411 :VO.W4)
Thursiday# Oct. Sit 1961,040°n News-Record Pape 3
Women's Institute
Get invitations,
Plan Bus Trip
The Clinton Women's Instit-
ute met in the agricultural of-
toe board room an -Thursday
afternoon, September 28 with
Mrs. C. Nelson, president in
charge.
Invitations were read by the
secretary Mrs. M. Crich, from
the Tiger Dunlop Institute to
meet with them in February
and another from the Londeg-
horo Institute to attend their
bazaar on Nevember 15. - Also
an invitation was read for the
Women's Institute rally on Oc-
teher 2 at the Elirnville United
Church,
Leaders of the sewing class
are Mrs. W, Ross and Mrs. N,
Tyndall. The Women's Inst.