The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-21, Page 10"Yes, Doctor ...Wednesday will be fine!" "PORTUGESE ESCAPE" (Ann Bridge) This is a well written "cloak and dagger" story with the setting in Portugal. All the ingredients are there — a bewitching Hungarian Countess, newly reunited with her mother; Richard Atherley, memb- er of the British Embassy; his friend, Townsend Waller of the U.S. Embassy; Major Torrens of the Secret Service; a priest escap- ing from Hungary; a wealthy Por- tugese Ducal family of ancient lineage; plus a number of others with the inevitable Communist agents. This is easily one of • the beSt books by Ann Bridge. "THEY. SHALL HAVE WINGS" (Leslie Roberts) a history of the RCAF. " VICTORY AT SEA" and "WITH ENSIGNS FLYING" are two more books which tell of the war at sea. MODEL D 112 No more guessing or uncertainty . . with your Westinghouse Dry- er, you can dry ALL fabrics saf- ely. Dries clothes faster . . uses less current with the exclusive advantages of DIRECT AIR- FLOW . . . air and heat passes directly into the clothes, not through the basket. Four Models of Westinghouse Dryers to Choose From. Priced from $199.95 Clinton. Electric Shop "Your Westinghouse Dealer" D. W. Cornish, Prop. Albert Street -- Clinton "ON MY OWN" (Eleanor Roosevelt) In this book Eleanor Roosevelt tells what she has been doing in the years since she left the White House. An interesting addition to the . biography section, WHO'S RUNNING THIS EXPEDITION?" (Ruth Baus) The writer accompanies a well known explorer on. an expedition up - the Coco river in Nicaragua, This is the easy way for the arm-• chair traveller to share the dang- ers and excitement of an expetli- KINSMEN' CLUB OF CLINTON $2,000.00 (ASH CLINTON LIONS FRIDAY, MAY 29 Arena Doors Open 7.30 p.m. — Games Start at 9.00 p. 15 REGULAR GAMES for $60.00 EACH 1 SPECIAL GAME for $500.00 4 — SHARE-THE-WEALTH GAMES --- 4 General Admission—$1.00 Extra and Special Cards-25c Each, 5 for $1.00 CLIP THIS ADV And Get One Extra Chance Free For Each Adv. Presented at Arena Door on One of the 5 DOOR PRIZES — $25.00 EACH AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT • BUY NOW and PAY LATER Avail Yourself of Our Revolving Charge Account We Welcome Your Credit Phone HU 2-9711 Victoria Street Clinton -- Ontario Come-1n And Get Full Details of the 3 WAYS TO BUY • REVOLVING CREDIT • LAYAWAY • CASH REVOLING CREDIT PLAN • No Carrying Charges • No Interest 24 tfb See These GOOD USED CARS 1956 1953 . 1950 DODGE METEOR DODGE 6 Cylinder, 4-Door 2-Door 4-Door New Motor Better Than Average Condition. W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON -- BRUCEFIELD unnimpinginimingumpw DOUBLE DUTY BEAUTY THE .T3Y STUDEBAKER Built in Canada by Canadians c0"/4\':"..44'4,•. • L:t:;:%:;;;;.? . . • • Compact business, and pleasure wagon that's equally at ease in city or country . laughs at traffic, carries vacation-size family loads. Marathon mileage on low-cost regular gas with either V-8 or 6. Cuts insurance, repair and upkeep cost. Style that turns heads wherever you drive. Test drive it today. W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON Brucefield 10 Years of Progress with Premier FROST These last ten years, beyond all comparison, have witnessed the greatest development in the history of our province. In these ten years, Ontario's advances in the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment have been unsurpassed anywhere. The dynamic economic creed of the Government of Premier Leslie Frost has been—and continues to be— MORE PEOPLE, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE JOBS, MORE WAGES, MORE OPPORTUNITY, and from these MORE PRODUCTIVITY AND REVENUE TO DO THE JOB. Great as Ontario's progress has been, under wise and sound Progressive Conservative policies, even greater progress lies ahead. • RURAL ELECTRIFICATION 90% of Ontario's farmers now have power. Provincial grants totalling $100 million have increased rural power custom- ers from 220,000 to 473,000 in ten years. AGRICULTURE Fans cash income in Ontario reached an all-time high last year. Great strides forward have been made in the orderly mar- keting of farm products. Price supports are a reality. , HIGHWAYS In ten years, Ontario's invest- ment in our vast provincial highway system hp risen from $65 million to $238 million a year. Road grants for the • improvement of municipal roads are up from $15 million to $61 million a year. MUNICIPAL AID P-C Government policies have lightened the burden on every municipal taxpayer. Provincial aid has increased from $82 million to $310 million annually in ten years. HUMAN BETTERMENT Ontario's advances in health, education and welfare are unequalled. Investment in human betterment has risen from $104 million to $329 million a year— about half of Ontario's total revenues. Personal income has risen much faster than living cost. HOUSING Vigorous government action has abated the acute housing shortage. In 10 years, 425,000 new dwelling units have been completed, a record without equal on this continent. 1958 saw an all-time high of 64,000 completions. Even Greater Progress Lies Ahead JUNE 11-VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 9011 Published by the Progressive Conservative dissociation of Ontario. ROADS A HIGHWAYSND zie $238 MILLION $65 MILLION 1949 1959 AID to MUNI CIPALITIES M$ILLI310 z e oN 1949 1959 $82 MILLION In Clinton's 'Library (By EVELYN O. HALL, Librarian) THURSDAY, MAY 21., 1959 -Ammo When it's time to have the dentist check daughter's teeth, Mrs. Smith naturally reaches for the telephone, that helpful "member-of-the- family" with the habit of getting things done. When you look back over your day, it's some- times surprising to realize in just how many little ways the telephone has helped you... how it adds so much convenience and comfort to everyday living. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA tion into hitherto unexplored terri- tory. "OUTDOOR. RAMBLES" (Stuart L, Thompson) It is quite natural that Stuart Thompson, Toronto, should have a real love for the outdoors, as he is a nephew of Ernest Thernp- S0/1 Seten, who is well known for his tales of adventure in the woods and forests. "SOMETHING. ALWAYS TURNED UP" (Bluebell Stewart Phillips) Something always turned up for this unusual couple who could always turn their hands to any- thing, Bluebell Stewart Phillips and her husband, an Anglican clergyman, started their uncon- ventional life by eloping. Ways for earning a living were few even for willing and educated people dur- ing the depression, but the writer and her husband found that when one door shut another door opened and they managed to provide food and shelter. You have seen Blue- bell Phillip's name under titles of stories in the Family Herald. Mr. Phillips is chaplain at the Mont- real jail. "MAKING YOUR LIVING IS FUN" (Kate Aitken) It may seem like fun to Kate but after reading the book it seem- ed that making her living was also the result of a lot of honest toil. This book continues the story of her life, the early part of which was described in "Never A Day So Bright." This° book brings us up to date on the many-faceted Kate, who moved easily from teaching school to marriage—to keeping poultry—to baking and canning— to food demonstrations—to radio and TV work. Spiced. with her never failing good humour, Kate Aitken tells how she enjoyed do- ing all these things, and managed to make a living at the same time. "THE TRAIL OF THE BLACK WALNUT" (G. Elmore Reainam) If you are interested in the early history of Ontario you will find this a very satisfying book to read. Elmore Reaman has done a great deal of painstaking re- search before writing this history of all the sects that migrated into Ontario after the Americ'an Revo- lutionary War, and especially of the Plain Folk, who followed the trail of the black walnut, knowing that these trees grew on good farming soil. There are many facts about these hardy pioneer families, who formed the backbone of Ont- ario. Since reading this book it has been learned that Mr. Reaman has started to search for material for a later book—"The Trail of the French Hugenot". Mrs, Alice Fox (Regina Leader-Post) Funeral service for a Regina nurse, Mrs. Alice Belle Fox, 49, 1953 Garnet Street, was held in Westminster church, Regina. Rev. T. H. Sendall ,and Rev. W. S. Poul- ton officiated and burial was in - Regina Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Fox died April 29 in Reg- ina. She was born Alice Jewitt in Strasbourg, Sask., and took her schooling at Kincaid. She came to Regina, following her high school education, and trained at Regina General Hospital school of nursing, graduated in 1931, A year later she took post graduate work at the sanitorum in Prince Albert and returned to General he'Spital to work on the nursing staff, She also took a post graduate course in nursing at the Mayo cancer clinic in Rochester, N.Y., and later nursed in. San Angelo, Texas, In 1941 at Kincaid she mar- ried Leslie Fox, who survives her. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton; five sisters, Mrs, R. E. P. Spicer, 2740 Wallace Street; Mrs. Alma Banks, Hazeninore, Sask.; Mrs. Helen Mcllroy, Shellbrook, Sask.; Mrs. Olive Halladay, Nipawin, Sask.; Mrs, Jean Steele, Kelso, Sask.; and two brothers, William, Warden of Huron County and Wil- bur, both of Hullett Township; and Lloyd, Beaver Lodge, Alta. Rubber Stamps and Marking Devices of every description Also Stamp Pads Sold by Clinton News-Record PAGE TEN AMONG THE BOOKS cixsrroil NEWS-RECORD