Clinton News-Record, 1964-12-10, Page 3ley and • Cam Addison, are welcomed' to the .club,
From the left: Kin Al. Fineh, Cans, Addison, Kin
President Tom Feeney, have Kelley and Kin Grant Irwin. (News-Record Photo By John Visser)
THE NEW YORK GRAPHIC
By Lester Cohen
PusLisfeED BY AMBASSADOR BOOKS LIMITED
The story of "The World's Zaniest Newspaper"
makes good reading. But as in most cases of rem-
iniscing, we suspect it makes better reading for
those who lived in the era which it describes.
ES
There is still
time for a
CHRISTMAS
PORTRAIT
JERVIS
STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
Thurs,,, Mic. 19, 1964
flero-11.0q4,4 ago •
The Pre&hylteq's- cloolgion
WA,1 made Session held here.
November 2.11 tinder the eigtir,
monship- of Rev. W. ten goopen.
of -Qh4eriett, •
Mr. .Lewis -pow as Attencling
anntoppel College, Toronto.
Mawr ,candidate for the
ministry, lYfenrin PenfOgnclt of'
Londeoboro, .polte to the court
of big' experiences MT A 'summer
mission 'field mirth of Sault Ste.
Marie where he had to drive
175 MOPS each Sunday to „ooyo
territory.
Ueports false
Rev: Maurice Boyd, superiio,
tendeat of Rome Missions fqz
South-Western. Ontario . report,.
ed general 'council had approv-ed a ra...e in minister's salary
of $150, and.' a raise of $1.00
the travel allowance.
The proposed plan of union
with the Anglican Church, as
Agricultural
Society Holds
Regular Meeting
The Huron Central Agricel-
feral.- Society held a regular
meeting Teesday, November 24
1.4 ,the beard room of the Ag-
•tioulture -office, Clinton; with
a good repreSentation of di-
recto's,
Several items of business
were discussed including the
Society's connection with the
proposed new arena in Clinton,
The Society decided to enter
a float in the Santa Claus par-
ade• Clinton on Saturday,
December 5. The society is con-
sidering again haVing the Im-
perial Hell Drivers, attraction
from Montreal in August of
1965.
The president spoke on his
attendance leet, month eat the
district meeting of agricultural
societies held in Mitchell ad-
vising the board their invitation
toathe district to hold the an
nual district meeting in Clinton
in the fall of 1965 was accepted.
The annual meeting of the
Huron Central Agricultural
Society will be held the fourth
Tuesday in January, 1965, at
8:30 p.m.
Several new names were sug-
gested as possible new directors
for 'the Society and all inter-
ested parties who would like
to serve as directors would -be
welcomed to the meeting,
The past two years' opera-
ations have, 'been outstanding
accesses and the 1965 exhibit-
ion is expected to be larger
than', ever according to the
present outlook. •
suggested t).3,5 a 101-4t caMmittee.
of the Om .011,4rebes,. will be
AN.P,Minect in Oet4.1 at the next.
meeting of the Pz..es!hytery, The •
grogp also gave its .approval•
for the (building of A new htir,
14 chapel fOr .the United
Cipireti3Owite4 cemetery at
Rrussels. The ollop$ will cost
ahaut
VP0004141. -ProPet
The new dining hall at .the
0pderlch, suxnnaer school was
designated as Huron, l'reshy,
Centennial PrOect. It
will be officially dedicated and
named. Centenary Hall in 1.967,
The weater part of the .epst, is
to be' raised by an extra
peal to all the pastoral charges
at a suggested allocation of
$1.00 per family,
• Speakers 'heard at the meet-
ing ippludedt Rev, G. A. Wish-
art, B.A.„ of Windsor, Oat„
president of the Loadati, Con-
ference: Neil Campbell, Bursar
of Westminster College, Lon-
don, Ont., and Everett Smith,
director of Broadcasting for
London and Hamilton confer-
ewes-.
A highlight of the meeting
Was a panel discussion on the
subject 'of the New ,Curriculum.
Papers were delivered on Liter-
alisni, Inspiration and Textual
Criticism as related to the ern
derstanding of 'the Bible.
One of the veteran members
of the Presbytery commented:'
"This was the finest thing done
in a meeting of Presbytery for
as long as I can remernber."
Clinton Man's
Uncle Passes
At Chatham
William Spear of Highgate
died Monday at Public General
Hospital, Chatham.- He was 84.
Mr. Spear was a retired Ox-
ford Township farmer. He is
survived by his widow,• the
former 'Margaret McEwen,
of 'Clinton, and a ne-
phew, John McFarlane), of
The funeral was Wednesday
(yesterday) from McKellar-
McDonald Funeral Home at
Ridgetown, with 'burial in Trin-
ity Cemetery, Howard Town-
ship.
,,eite,eaeaineF:
nit four Meet
Held Recently
The regular ..meeting crf Unit
VOW ,of Ont'ari'o Street ..United
Chureb =was held Monday even-
lag, Ngy, 23, in the dillench'ear-
iigr, with 14.7s, Ross Tr-wax:101A
in.
Mrs, Reg. Smith- led the 4e,
vet:Jun.0 period .assisted by Mrs.
I3ert Gray and _Mrs-. P. Math-
esen. The theme of devOtions
was "caurage.P,
Um- 04•111,41, W-Pners;cin.gaMP.' the anal -chapter 00 Trinidad
from the study l2,0*. A ,short
reading was given by Mrs, Reg.
Mrs, Trewartha conducted
the business Seasti011„ The roll . calf was answered by 22 mem-
hers, It was decided to hold
the next meeting on Dec. l4
and to entertain Group ''Three.
The meeting 01Aec. with prayer
and lunch was .served by Mrs.
Vie Taylor and her group.
From 1957 to 1963 spending
on health and welfare programs
rose from 8,5 to 12.5 percent of
net national income in Canada.
mail
early
for
Christmas
the
last date
for local
delivery is
What's your stand on registering life
insurance policies to claim certain
income tax deductions?
Entertainment Nightly .
QUEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORTH
1/4
The Junior Choirs Of Ontario Street
and Wesley-Willis United Churches
present a
Festival of Carols
Saturday, December 12-8:00 p.m.
Ontario Street United Church
Auditorium'
Tickets can be obtained from any Choir Member
Admission: 50c — Children under 12, 25c
1/4
Candidate for Ministry
ICIPnW,Peter Lewis, the- son of "Rev, and
$. Lewis', of Eigeterr wasp officially meeiveci
by the Htiren. Preghytery of the 'United Church
as u :candidate for the
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps war
int seriously wrong, lust a temporary
condition caused by urinary Irritation of
&comfort. ThM's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause bade
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
hellir, rest betier, Work better. Get
Didd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can deliend on Dodd's.so
Bayfield-
Clinton
Golf Club
• Everything For
The Golfer
• May We Suggest A
1965 Membership
Phone 482-3261
and please
remembert
unsealed
envelopes
require a 3$ stamp
7ir
11:kill:TS/kg 161S
IMITED
Phone 482-7064
CLINTON
1/4
AT
PA
nu THE SQUARE—GODERICH
THE nn Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Now Playing—Thur., Fri., Sat. — Twin Bill
Don Knotts, Carole Cook and Larry Keating
in a fun-film that you must not miss.
"The Incredible Mr. Limpet" —C°I"
Also: Phil Carey and Diane McBain in
"Black Gold"
MON., TUES., WED. — December 14-15-16
Tony Randall, Barbara Eden and Buri Ives
It's a riotous comedy about a modern Aladdin
"THE BRASS BOTTLE"— Corot •
THUR., FRI., SAT. -- December 17-18-19
Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss and Angela Lansburry
Sellers as a concert pianist of doubious talent
and amorous ambitions.
"THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT"
ommormitsoarm.mossomelf 1/4
--- Color ---
Mr. Campbell
If it's possible, I'm all for it!
Interviewer
You'll be pleased to know you
may register any Mutual Life
policy, except Term, under the
Income Tax Act. Subject to
certain limitations, the savings
portion of your premium can
then be deducted from your tax-,
able income each year.
Mr. Campbell
It seems to tnelhateverybody
should know about this!
Interviewer
You're right! Particularly people
Who are building a pension for
themselves. Even people now
contributing to a company
pension plan may qualify for
further tax relief. 1,044
Mr. Campbell
Look, I'd like to check into
this before I file my 1964 re-
turn, Where can I get complete
information?
Interviewer
Just call your nearest mutual
Life representative.
The Mutual Life
ASSURAisibt COMPANt O1 QANADA
unOurnOli v?A'rent.O04 Oinniuo,A$TrAtturingzisof
Representative: G. H. iGord) Swan
40 Rottembuty SE E., Clinton, Ont., Phone 482.1314
Two new members were !installed to the Clinton
Kinsmen Club at the regular meeting Tuesday night.
In the above photo, the new members, Pave Kel-
Welcome New Members
Farming is one of 'the few hi-
clustries where accidents tenon:-
Workers (children, for example)
are included in, work etatietics.
Oir the farm, the National
Safety League of Canada stres-
ses, safety it truly a family ef-
fain
The, Island Race is the name
of the' book and its world-wide
publieation date was two weeks
ago Monday, one week prior 'to
Sir 'Winston's. birthday.
The tribute takes the forte
of the story of the peoples of
Isles as told by Sit
Winston 'in the superb proae of
his great History- Of The Eng-
23 Women Attend
Wo-Helo Group
Regular Meeting
The unit Wo-Heal-n meeting
of Wesley-Willis UCW was
held in the Clench Parlour re-
cently with 2.3 members pree-
mt. The meeting was opened
by the President.
Miss L. Wall inshew read the
senipture, Mrs. Haddy read the
meditation and Mrs. Murch
read the Pnayer of Note.
Mmes E. Jamieson gave a
short reading about Rernefn-
brance Day. Roll call was an-
swered with a Verse of Peace.
Mrs. Murdoch of Brucefield
played two via:tie solos during
the afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Coun-
ter spoke about her nursing
career while she was in the
service during the war.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and the treasur-
er's report was given. It was
requested that any suggestion
en how to spent the. money
Should be phoned to Mrs. Don-
na Johnston.
The-meeting was closed with
the Benediction being said in
unison. A social tea followed.
er of several magazines.
He was -convinced that a
daily newspaper 'aimed at the
same audience as one of his
magazines —"Phystcal Culture
MagaZine"---would sell well and
elevate him to prominence
which could lead him to 'the
White House, '
Author when was one mem-
ber of the staff which also in-
cluded Walter Wincheil, Ed
Sullivan, Fulton Oursier and
Grace Perkins. He recall&
stories and their treatment by
The Graphic 'and his personal
relationships with the greats of
the newspaper and that era,
,•"Different" Policy
The newspaper's policy was
regulated and set 'by Macfad-
den who at one stage felt The
People should write the news,
guided 'by reporters.
He was constantly thinking
up new contests espeeially,,
those Which sought to find
"perfect mates," and the edit-
oriel pages were d'evote'd to
the promotion of physical per-
fectio,n, and 'health, and oppos-
ed to "prurient prudery", drugs
and vaccination.
From the strong start the.
interest of the "non-involved"
reader wanes. If he continues
through the 233 pages, he is
rewarded with a 'strongish'
finish and 'the sense of having
completed a book the story
of The Graphic.
Contains "Costnographs"
The book contains "cosmic-
graphs"—faked photographs ta-
ken. by members of the Graphic
staff to illustrate 'the mare
sensational news stories..
They include Alice Kip Rhine-
lander undressing b ef ore a
Jury; Daddy Browning disport-
ing' with Peaches in her boud-
oir, Rudolph Valentino on the
operating table, and others: All
are reproduced from the orig-
inals.
fish-Speaking Peoples--the four
volumes 'that haVe been con-
densed into one book.
Many pas-Sages front the fear
Volumes have been. oreitted -and
sequence 'and proportion de-
l/landed some slight rearrange-
ment of others, but the Work
basically is all that of Sir Wire
sten.
The narrative is matched by
a =lode pageant of illustra-
tione-70 of them in full cane
15 of winch stretch across two
full 12" is 19" r.dge. A number
of nePtoductionsl of paintings
from the- Pool Collection at
WincItOr else ,appeal in the
batik.
Glassco Poems
New Collection
By Oxford Press
Oxford University Press has
published a new collection of
poems by 'Canadian poet John
Glasse° called - "A Point Of
Sky".
The Poems in the new vol-
ume have been described as re-
vealing a depth of feeling and
riehnesss of expression that re-
raells Archibald Lampman and
Duncan. Campbell Scott, though
the sensibility is always mod-
ern,
A Point Of Sky includes: the
poems for which John Glassco
was given the Quebec Provin-
cial Prize for 'the best work in
all categories of English liter-
atere produced in Quebec cline
ing the years 1959 to 1961.
Mr. Glaseco has published
several other books including
"The Defecit Made Fleeh"-
(McClelland & Stewart, 1958)
and a translation of the Jour-
nal of Saint-Denys'-Garneau.
The author was born in
Montreal and graduated, from
McGill University. He spent
same years in Paris anti now
lives in Foster, Que..
The book is another collet-
tban of reflections and memoirs
on the wild excesses of the
1920's, of which the New York
Graphite was one.
The newspaper Rented pub-
lication in 1924, and lasted only
until' 1932.
Famous Staff
It wais the brain. child of
Bernate 'Macfadden, a farm boy
from the Ozark with little
education who had become the
"Father of Physical Culture",
and the mufti-millionaire own-
HOTEL (LINTON
Featuring 4 Cloud"9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM
-Chicken in a Basket'
triday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m4
Saturday Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Phone 4824011 for Reservotions
Later ttr Dittnee intrileis and Weddltip Relocation*
Published By Longmans Canada Limited
Nov. 30 this year was the 90th birthday of Sir
Winston Churchill and to mark the memorable
occasion Lorignans Canada Limited has published
a commemorative volume,
40,00 GODIRRICH • ONT.
Dancing For The Young Crowd
This Week—Sat., Deco 12.--Two Bands
"THE MO-JOS" and "THE DEL-REYS"
&et:01g 8:39 to Midnight Admission: $1,60 err person
ANNUAL. NEW YEAR'S VE PARTY
thoftrloy, Do ember 31
PAut. Okb8s Al 1 /41b His 011tHESVIA
baneihk MOO to t Admission $150 per person
Table reterVatiOris Only
fokets now oh Said. ,'home 524,08/1 or 624.9264
The Island Race