Page 13 Advertisements Column 7

Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 25046, 30 November 1946, Page 13

PUBLIC NOTICES TO THE ELECTORS OF LYTTELTON. I wish to offer my sincere thanks to all those people in the Lyttelton Electorate who expressed their confidence in me and the National Party with their votes last Wednesday, and particularly to the great number of men and women who worked so willingly and untiringly for my return. E. B. E. TAYLOR. 2319 TO THE ELECTORS OF HURUNUI OWING to my broadcast on Election night being interrupted, and in view of the many letters, telegrams, and personal messages received, I desire to take this opportunity first of all to Thank the electors who so loyally supported me, my committees, and their workers who so ably carried out their duties, and also the Officials who were responsible for conducting the poll in such a prompt and efficient manner. I realise the trust and confidence which has been placed in me on this occasion, and I can only hope that I will be spared and given the strength to give satisfaction fcto all the Electors regardless of their political views. W. H. GILLESPIE. •238 THANKS. I desire to thank the electors of Sydenham for their confidence in me as Member for the District as expressed in that wonderful record majority which I received on Wednesday. I shall endeavour, at all times, to be worthy of their trust. I also wish to express my deep gratitude to my Committees and the band of workers who helped so magnificently, both during the campaign and on election day. Much of Labour’s success in Sydenham was undoubtedly due to their untiring service and their loyalty was an inspiration to me personally. Sydenham, the Labour Movement is proud of you! My thanks to you all. MABEL B. HOWARD. FENDALTON ELECTORAT® I should like to express my appreciation and thanks to all those who worked so hard on my behalf throughout the election campaign and on Wednesday last, and my gratitude for the splendid majority .achieved. S. G. HOLLAND. 2373 NOTICE TO WOOLGROWERS. THE WOOL PACKING CONTROL ORDER gazetted on September 26th, 1946, makes it illegal to pack any bale of wool to weigh more than 4001 b gross and further. Brokers may not offer for sale any such overweight bales. This means that bales being received into store weighing over 4001 b must be reduced to the required minimum by the removal of all wool in excess of this weight. This will cause considerable delay and congestion in brokers’ stores, and growers are urged to assist in avoiding any hold-up in the sale of wool by complying with the regulations. In order to cover the extra work involved a charge of 5/- per bale will be made on all bales received into store weighing over 400Jb and (a) Any surplus shall be removed from such bales and binned at current rates with proportionate charge for packs, or, (b) At the discretion of the broker the whole may be binned at current rates, no charge being made for proportion of extra packs In the case of wool sent in for reclassing the charge of 5/- per bale will apply and the wool handled in the normal way with no prpportionate charge for extra packs

N.Z. WOOLBROKERS’ ASSOCIATION * 8022 | CHRISTCHURCH RETURNED SERVICES’ ASSOCIATION. VISIT OF MISS NOLA LUXFORD. Miss Nola Luxford, compere of radio broadcasts from New York to New Zealand during the war, will be the guest of this Association at a conversazione in the Jellicoe Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, 6th DECEMBER, at 8 p.m. Returned Service personnel, and their wives or mothers, are invited to be present. L. A. McKENZIE, Secretary. _2240 AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION. CANTERBURY (INCORPORATED). Our annual Orphans’ Outing to Waikuku Beach will take place on SATURDAY, 14th DECEMBER, 1946. As there are 640 children to convey, any help or assistance members are able to give will be much appreciated. J. S. HAWKES, Secretary. Telephone 30-880. 2288 R.N.Z.A.F. AIR TRANSPORT SERVICE AUCKLAND TO FIJI CONNECTING with South Pacific Regional Air Service operated by the R.N.Z.A.F. to Tonga, Samoa, and Aitutaki and Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. WEEKLY SUNDERLAND SERVICE SCHEDULE Leave Mechanics Bay—Fridays, 7 a.m. Arrive Fiji—3 p.m. Leave Fiji—Mondays, 7 a.m. Arrive Mechanics’ Bay—3 p.m. FARE: £2B 10s plus tax (SINGLE). BOOKINGS—R.N.Z.A.F. Air Booking Office, Railway Station, Auckland; or Staff Officer, Priorities (Air), Air Dept., WELLINGTON. Prospective passengers are advised to book early. Travel in comfort in the newly appointed Short Sunderland flyingboat. 2211 PASSENGER FLIGHTS of short or long duration now obtainable in the twinengine Dragonfly. Visit Harewood Aerodrome any fine week-end. Five comfortable seats—excluding pilot. The Dragonfly is the largest and most comfortable aircraft the Aero Club has ever possessed. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for to give the family a flight! The children will enjoy going up with their parents. If weather seems doubtful, ring telephone No. 24-017 for information. 2228

3rd BATTALION NATIONAL MILITARY RESERVE REUNION REUNION “THE MAYFAIR,” Worcester street, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th, at 8 p.m. Tickets 4/-, Obtainable at Door PUBLIC MEETING. ®N.Z. COMMUNIST PARTY. UNITY CENTRE, 143 Worcester street, TO-MORROW at 8 p.m. "SCIENCE AND SOCIALISM.” Speaker: T. CHRISTIE. All Welcome. Discussion. Supper. 2378 SPORTS CLUBS See ‘The Valerie' Studios for That TEAM PHOTO Mounted Enlargements complete with Name of Club and Players, 6/6 each. Photographed Outside or in our Studio. THE VALERIE STUDIOS, "Sports Group Specialists,” 139 Hereford street. 'Phone 40-669 Private ’Phone 24-430. 52265