Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31340, 10 April 1967, Page 10

Cllllllllllllllii aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUJlllllllllllK I (W]| This Week AtJ | OZ.WHITCOMBESd | THE FASCINATING STOIV ett | 9 °F IM PAPERBACK I CANTERBURY fflS OF THE YEAR | * runaway best seller in the U.K. x This highly readable book details and already in big demand here. = g T phy ca^X s Sfl only limited numbers avail- I Plains. The story begins about ■ gBLE NOW but orders can be x 250 million years ago with the ■■■faa first stones from the Southern Alps. ' taken. Today the stones are hidden be- • -n* Ti.Hi '- x neath crops and pasture, and the ni.iz- zse vnilTLI “ city of Christchurch is one of the RINw Ur IKU IFI most attractive in the country. Many A personal statement of faith by J. B. PHILLIPS, eminent trans- x illustrations. lator of the New Testament into modem English. "Here in an age x = _______ ____ _ . ■». of doubting faith ... is a book which by its gay conviction and “ DE|II|UCI|| A 9(1(1 PLAIN transparent sincerity not only has the ring of truth but infects the x x (The Bishop of Guildford.) x 12/6 —nm 4/6 wnm I E Published by Whitcombe & Tombs Ltd. E | History asks... COMING SOON ■| E Did the man have orders BWIwFv '' = integrity? TAKEN NOW * ISIWfcl) > I E Did the man have BETTED = unselfishness? DE I I EH E 1 Did the man have DDEATUIND MEH! M consistency? DHEHImIIU = | Did the man have rSßfe Bernice Thompson | E courage. ,om.t7*i«nh€i>y: >, |SP| E (Author of Asthma and Your Here are the stories of brave 1 JOHM'F. KENNEDY » / = s Americans who met those demands. ->■ ./> - -■-* cniiu.) —J _ E DDAEII EC 18l AAIIDAFE Subtitled "Simple Exercises for the Relief of Asthma, Bronchitis E E I KVaILEw IN VVUIIAUE and Emphysema,” this book will be of vital interest to sufferers x • _ I—L— c ’ n d parents of children with these com- x = by John F. Kennedy s = X Aristocratic or selfmade .. . colourful or drab, these men dis- p 1 X X regarded the consequences, however dreadful, to do the one right —— ■ ——— m x | thing. OBSERVER’S BOOK OF AIRCRAFT, 1967 EDITION, ON SALE f 31/" NOW! 8 / 6 - (COUNTER 2A.) | GUMMED-UP? NEVER AGAIN! DON’T LOSE THAT I SNOT WHEN YOU PEN OR PENCIL I I USE A Velos I Lost it again? The E ■BAB ■ —_ thing ot d 0 is to I ROLLER- buy a nev *- stray J" i pencil or ballpoint /jWr'j E DAMPER! - “ is “ M&’ysm I = with a chain and . = E AA A n A high-quality article of great use to any- „ fßtu ... .. that x x nllcXlZlr one who deals much with gummed paper 53 W ca P- 50 tr| at JBjjf* l gr\ s&< *.- E whether it be for sealing parcels, post- you can fix it to X age, artwork or children's handcrafts. , , , x E Handy magnetic clips just the Moulded in high impact styrene with non- your phone or dash- x I * lip,eet W4/Q board. The pencils are priced at 7/6 and | E frigerators or stoves! 14/7 the ballpoint pens at 12/6. THREE SIZES 3/3, 5/-, 6/C. E NEW STOCKS AT LAST! I KLA NEW ZEALAND: GIFT OF THE SEA | |JB|E Photography by Brian Brake, text by Maurice Shadbolt E Certainly the most beautiful book ever E x published about New Zealand pos- = sibfy the greatest, NEW ZEALAND: GIFT E OF T H E SEA describes our country in a / « E very special way. The photographs by / = E _ Brian Brake, and the text by Maurice / = = Stonohongo Docodsd Shadbolt ’ are an = E ® ha PPY combination. 40 colour t - = Gerald S. Hawkins <”*<*■ 64 hiack and white / e = Many people were enthralled by the recent BBC photographs. Published Z X = TV documentary on Stonehenge. Here is the full by Whitcombe & Tombs. £ 9 = account of the unravelling of its ancient mystery g = by the astronomer, Gerald Hawkins (in collabora- 9E / ii = = tion with John B. White). It took a computer JD/- f x x to confirm his theories that Stonehenge was a = E sophisticated and brilliantly conceived astronomical E x observatory used over a 400 year period begin- W = x ning around 1900 B.C. Many diagrams and s: E photographs. BOSMoeBM E | 37/- Mi— EBI gJF MP | WHAT’S NEW IN PAPERBACKS I HOTEL RED SKY IN THE MORNING. E The world-wide bestseller by Arthur A first-class thriller by Ronald = Hailey. Excitement, intrigue and Johnston about a wrecked ship, its x love in the luxurious setting of the strange crew and their cargo, E St Gregory Hotel. New Orleans, even more dangerous than the = Now filmed. 6/6. cruel sea. E THE FINAL DIAGNOSIS. DISASTER AT DUNGENESS. E Another by Arthur Hailey. Probably A collision between a giant tanker x the best and most potentially popu- an d • tramp in the English Chan- x lar medical novel since “Not Now n. a < and „ the, subsequent mvestiga- x As A Stranger." (NZ Times Book t lon Highly authentic. Force = Review) 6/6. Ten suspense." (Evening StandARMAGEDDON ■ g = Leon Uris’ tremendous novel of the fateful post war years x of the Four Power Occupation of Berlin. "Splendidly re- > GqeMnmMiw x searched . . . authentic blow by blow.” (The Guardian.) X x I " THE JEALOUS GOO. , = x PFOPI F WHH RFAD By John Braine. A subtle study of love and sex when E x I UVI LL wiiv IIUHV a church divides. "He shows that he knows what men E PUAACE TUECE I ~ ,nd women ~ are like -” < Dai| y Telegraph.) 6/6. = I InuUdC IHut! THE MAJOR I—i E BBr>nc>w What happens when a wartime killer is given peacetime s x ARGUSY power over a quiet English village? This brilliant novel = = by David Hughes carries you from climax to climax. 4/6 E = World's best short story magazine. Tt p 1 = = nr.nrn,o n.nrcr THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM. I E E READER S DIGEST The best of the new-style spy thrillers, Adam Hall's E x i - Quiller Memorandum has now been filmed. "One of the yWNMKMM = X World s largest circulation. best spy nove , s rve ever read ■■ (John D i ckson Carr) . 4/6 x 5? I WHITCOMBE | &TDMBSra E jHiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin