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Police Officer’s Wife Wins Lottery

(N Z. Press Association) WELLINGTON. May 21. Mrs G. Kelly, wife of Inspector G E. S. Kelly, of the staff of t'he Police Training School at Trentham, won the £12.000 first prize in the No, 29 Golden Kiwi lotterydrawn today. The major prizewinner? £12,000 206718. Here’s Hoping. Trentham. £2OOO 84964, Gin, Whenuapai. £lOOO 5215, Polly, Sandringham £750 65238, Mr and Mrs J. Hoar, Otorohanga. £6OO 195875, Koro, Palmerston North. £5OO 27074, Ballot. Auckland. £4OO 3907, Irish and Scotch, Takapuna and Ellerslie. £3OO 216835, Melsval. Wellington. £250 62338. Eness. Hamilton. £2OO 194533, R.U.0.L., Wellington. £lOO 7798 19068 36153 36214 71689 130388 160515 163107 196772,238299 . £5O 3958 11631 17477 31631

Bargain Prices in • . . menswear r *T-?$&** i • alpine heavy all WOOL SHIRTS. Gueranteed 1 ■"ow«rproof and jhrinkproof. i Si..i m. .nd o.$. 62/6 x.o.s. 67/6 ► • -UFA-CUT STEIN® SINGLETS «» luppli.d to Antarc- ' *<ca axpadrtion mambxrt. A rail wintar bargain. • DUFFLE COATS with 14/11 •** z Capo for winter warmth. Olive a' th \ y l it I 1 1 Rod Fawn. AU that. „. 99/111 k A vM > • PETONE HEAVY PURE WOOL PULLOVERS for work. / - f x ,\ >5 fv'7 I Sreen end Fawn shades. M. sixas 32/6 o s *«•* 33/6 • HEAVY FLEECY UNED COTTON AND WOOL SING-’ LETS end LONG UNDERPANTS. Made in England. &■' ‘ £/ -i' 1 ' fea » $■1 • Long Underpants. Man's sixa. .... From 12/11 •1 T>. 1 J f f n 1 -'j I* ■ '-S horn 1 y / << '< ’“vr'i • ROSLYN FURR WORST1D WOOL SINGLETS and LONG J B^IS I fj i f <■' •’■•••• 1 Men's she 30/11 o.s. 3i/9 X.O.S. 32/3 \ * • HEAVY PURE WOOL GLOVES. Made in Scotland. 7/A 5 ' • HEAVY BRUSHED COTTON SHIRTS. The deal winter, % work shirts. Checks, Plaids and Paisley patterns. S.M.> ••• : , to X.O.S 17/11 i a GUARANTEED WATERPROOF PARKAS. Cape, xip and EXTENSION TO LINK RICCARTON CHURCH AND HALL.—A drawing sho > dome fronts. ... Bargain Price 86/11 1 , block of four classrooms which is being built at St. James’ Anglican Church The 1 a WATERPROOF OVERTROUSERS. In same Japara mater- . i concrete blocks with wooden frames, and will cost about £3800. It will join the c ‘ »•!; string fop. 42/11 <i both of which were built about 1923. The architect is Mr D. A, C • "SNAKES.” Ivy League Jeans, tapered 13io. , bottoms, one tin pocket. Keenest value in town. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alcoholism ! BARGAIN PRICE 29/6 , 1 Letters sent to the for printing must be Editor written U.S. Foreign Policy Sir,think, -A pity like ' that so many Layman.” that i in ink nn nnp cirip nf th F* s navk a WATERPROOF LEGGINGS. Japara. Pull-on type. Guar- 1 i paper only, and writers must Sir,—As one who for four ing a good time.” Last enteeda M. end O.S ••• 24/6 sena in ' addresses their names ana in full, whether years was responsible for the week I saw a doctor’s film ' • ASSORTED JACKETS. Men's and Women's Factory Sec-1 1 they wish these to be published or not coaching in modern listory on aicononsm. ah annnai, sleek and healthy, always reends. Latest styles. Nylon and Quilted Imino. All i - value. i 2 Writers must sav clearly of Australia s future ambasfused the drink set before sixes. Ba ia op these Were up to £6/10/ whether or not their letters sadors may ■ suggest that it when any alcohol had ‘ Meo’s from os Low os .... 75/. * are being or have been sent some of the concl unions wp been added. Then .t was 59/61 lingi came to about United States State Department irresponsibility are highly relevant to the situation in Vietnam today. It seemed to us budding diplomats, then, as I am subjected to a lot f startWholesale Clotl i 3 The Editor cannot return or keep any letter which for ' any reason is unsuitable i for printing, nor can he i acknowledge unsuitable letters. although this will be ' done where it seems to be ling conditions arranged to happen suddenly. The experiment seemed cruel and at last the poor worried animal drank only the ones & CO. LTD. 1 needful or enter into any correaponcjence sure my ex-pupils would agree no»w, that American la-cea fered witn aiconoi, ana suralong the same downI PHONE 7T-338. 1 JAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. ( 4 Letters must not be of more intervention is the surest wav ward path as a human alco174 HIGH STREET 1 next to Knights Butchery ) I than 150 words in length to the spread ism"—partly thing which States imperij of “communhone. The urgent lesson was that anyone starting a 1 Francis Wm. Heal.— 1 relevant. Hardly make opposes lism is United thus habit of taking intoxicants to drown their troubles should beware and stop at once. The only way is to meet their ! XC 1 yourself >u ao not clear. labelled and smeared. There seems to be lacking from the bedroom. bdeqance with economy ' J J.K.—We have not space tor ! a third effort. Passenger.—You are hardly consistent. If the writer had time to write to us she had time to write to the board Nor can the board be expected to take disciplinary action on an anonymous letter submitted through a newspaper. State Department any feeling for history such as informs Downing street. If the British had remained in India and Pakistan after they ceased to be welcome, there is nothing more certain than that these countries would have "gone communist" long before now. When will the troubles with a clear mind and build up their nerveforce by outdoor recreation. —Yours, etc., FRED T. MILES. Ashburton, May 20, 1962. Postal Services Sir,—In support of other Americans grow up and read readers who ire comnlaining lllllllllllllllltllflllll •sAr lillllllllkllllllllllllli Medical Books a little history and political science? The answer is imabout the poor postal delivery, I would like to add this. Sir,—The statement (as re- _ -A JU. ~ portant for the future peace We live within three minutes -Yours, etc., of our >ost office W/c/e Range of . the local branch o i B M.A. that the oublic the have NORMAN M. RICHMOND. Mpv 9A 1QR5 about three miles from the Central Post Office; so we are hardly rural. My family come j no interest in medical books Supertex Candlewick as such snouia not be taiten , seriously. Surely people . have the right to know of what their bodies are made Oxalis Sir,—A correspondent asks home at lunch time expecting to get the daily mail, but because it does not arrive until after 1 p.m., and someCHENILLE BEDSPREADS and how that material functions. I do not believe that i “the public" are uninterested but, rather, are very much if oxalis can fly. It certainly can. It has a small, light, feathery seed. All members of the trifid family can fly. times 2 p.m., they do not receive their mail until evening, often at great inconvenience. Trusting the day will Specially Priced! ' interested. It seems regret- ; tably clear that the medical profession has not as yet rid run, walk, creep, burrow, climb, slide, hop. skip, and jump.—Yours, etc.. soon come when we receive at least a morning delivery. —Yours, etc., ★ EXTRA WARMTH itself completely of the type ■ of person who so violently , BEATEN. May 19. 1962. HOPEFUL. May 18. 1962. WASHABLE * DECORATIVE criiicisea ana opposes jteur, not because he wasn’t ENGLISH CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. From £2/19/1 right but one of because ne wa«n the blundering ,1 Vi medicos a his time. It is ▼ ▼ MODERN RIMU SINGLE DIVAN the year 1962 and the B.M.A (As illustrated below) would do well to bear that 34213 81816 86719 87134 o-«v £5/4/6 or 5/X Deposit. 2/6 fact m mind.—Yours, etc., FIAT LUX. May 21, 1962. Lol ter y 99837 160452 210189 100340 177470 214128 109205 183044 242562 136595 192929 246037 — - (N Z. Press Association) •1 J If Sir, —While I have admiraWELLINGTON. May 21. 20582 42841 45281 4QA75 //JI tion and respect for medical Mrs G. Kelly, wife of In59347 80272 98075 100851 ethics, as a layman, it does spector G E. 5. Kelly, of the 114123 121472 143063 143857 /JM appear to me that the restaff of the Police Training 146048 178157 191046 1 98099 cent professional attitude 0-f School at Trentham, won the 201262 202173 220912 234347 doctor knows best s too £12.000 first orize in the I extreme in the year 1962 No, 29 Golden Kiwi lottery With careful regard for the drawn today. 3890 4071 8656 17535 ZO ■ ■ t maxim, “A little knowledge The major prizewinners 22926 73499 84361 87718 lis dangerous,” I feel that a are: 92570 96882 99331 140202 i well-informed patient should £12.000 141514 158578 182310 188501 i , SUPERTEX "WAFFLE" CANDLEWICK benefit the doctor-patient relationship. This position would, I think, particularly aonlv in mental health and 206718. Here’s Hoping. Trentham. £2000 207270 4602 210225 227938 £10 4930 6237 228186 10222 BEDSPREADS (os illustrated) personality disorders. ' To84964, Gin. Whenuanai. 15935 16798 20150 22583 (Above) Slagle Bed she E3/17/6 wards this end “The Press” 24344 28156 34095 42634

Bargain Prices in • . . menswear IL J&k: g ■MUM* ■ r. • alpine heavy all WOOL SHIRTS. Guaranteed 'Shi /'""J i •nowetproof <nd ihrinkproof. She. M. .nd O.S. A2/6 x.o.s. 67/A ■ - ■ 1 Bl rtr 1- ZA • SUPA-CUT STRING SINGLETS as suppli.d to Antarc♦'co expedition members. A real winter bargain. A 1 14/11 •** 1 G DUFFLf COATS with Cepe for winter warmth. Olive ] ••4 Fpwn. All sites. .. 99/11' V/ L ■ Vv1' #/ / am • PETONE HEAVY PURE WOOL PULLOVERS for work. < z x ,\ 'O re Green and Fawn shades. £ 11 M. >’•‘32/6 o.s. .h„ 33/6 1 ■' ? ' /ya*®* It 11 .... e heavy FLEECY LINED COTTON AND WOOL SINGjdK 'Sglfo'yy^ BK .~ '■'=• ao*v2’ 1 J LETS and LONG UNDERPANTS. Made in ingland. , || 'JJLif > 3IV r z ? Long Underpants. Men's site. .... From 12/11 1 Men s Vests From 17/V -1 T >. :| 1 B /I It i r • - . ...<? ; 'V ■ UNDERPANTS. Men's she 30/11 o.s. Y1/Q X.O.S. 32/3 rite wai .— , . PS; • HEAVY PURE WOOL GLOVES. Made in Scotland. 7/6 • HEAVY BRUSHED COTTON SHIRTS. Th. ideal winter ” I work shirts. Checks, Flaids and Paisley patterns. S.M. w ■ x .'.■■■ K4 • ; to X.O.S. 17/11 »*«**?$& G GUARANTEED WATERPROOF PARKAS. Cape, tip and EXTENSION TO .INK RICCARTON CHURCH AND HALL.—A drawing showing the Sunday school dome fronts. .... Bargain Price RA/11’ ( block of four classrooms which is being built at St. James’ Anglican Church The new building will be of ) A WATERPROOF OVERTROUSERS. In same Japara mater- . i concrete blocks with wooden frames, and will cost about £3800. It will join the church and the parish hall. ial; string top. 42/11 both of which were built about 1923. The architect is Mr D. A. Cowey. • '‘SNAKES.” Ivy Leogne Joaos. tapered 13 in. , bottoms. OM lio socket. Keenest valae in town. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alcoholism Industrial Troubles ! BARGAIN PRICE 29/6 1 i 1 Letters sent to the for printing must be in ink nn nna ciriA Editor written nf th P U.S. Foreign Policy Sir,—A pitj think, like ' setting half that so many Layman.” that drunk is “havSir.—Mr Dalziel's published statement simply proves the A WATERPROOF LEGGINGS. Japara. Poll-on type. Guar, j l paper only, and writers must Sir,—As one who for four ing a good time." Last point 1 maae m my previous k •nteedh M. and O.S > ASSORTED JACKETS. 24/6 Men's and Women's Factory Sec-1 send in their names and 1 addresses in full, whether 1 they wish these to be published or not years was responsible for the coaching in modern history week I saw a doctor’s film on alcoholism. An animal, sleek and healthy, altvays reletter. Nationalists use Mr Walsh and certain of his ends. Latest styles, sites. Be in on these Nylon and Quilted Ware up to £6/10/ lining. All J - value. , 2 Writers whether must say or not their clearly letters of Australia s sadors may future ambassuaaest that fused the drink set before it when any alcohol had suits them. Unfortunately, I Men’s from os Low os 75/. 59/61 ling EPTED. J Butchery) ’ * are being or have been sent i to other papers some of the conclusions we came to about United States State Department irresponsibility are highly relevant to the situation in Vietnam today. It seemed to us budding diplomats, then, as I am sure my ex-pupils would agree now, that American intervention is the surest way to the spread of “communism"—partly because anything which opposes United States imperialism is thus been added, subjected to Then a lot .t was f starthave port not a beside copy of the rente. but from Wholesale Clotl * CO. LTD. u ‘PHONE 7»-33«. MAU ORDERS ACC I 174 HIGH STREET (next to Knights i 3 The Editor cannot return or keep any letter which for ' any reason is unsuitable i for printing, nor can he i acknowledge unsuitable letters. although this will be » done where it seems to be l needful or enter into any correspondence 4 Letters must not be oi more k than 150 words in length ling conditions arranged to happen suddenly. The experiment seemed cruel and at last the poor worried animal drank only the ones laced with alcohol, and suffered along the same downward path as a human alcoholic. The urgent lesson was that anyone starting a memory t am quire sure 1 could find a quotation in it that would not be acceptable to Mr Dalziel and his National friends. However, surely nobody would quarrel with the sentiments quoted by Mr Dalziel from the Walsh report. It is when we come to examine how they are observed in disputes by the employers that they lose their significance of i Francis Wm. Heal.— i relevant. Hardly make habit of taking intoxicants to drown their troubles should beware and stop at once. The only way is to meet their ! UL,L.H.-XC 1 yourself >u ao not clear. labelled and smeared. There seems to be lacking from the merit, for thA If machinery exists amirahlA cAttlAmant ' J J.K.—We ! a third have not space tor effort. State Department any feeltrouDies wnn a ciea and hnild tin th Air mina YlArVP. of disputes, why the necessity n ! Passenger.— You are hardly cpnIf the writer had ing for history such as informs Downing street. If the force by outdoor recreation. Vniirc Atr to deregister unions? Is this part of the machinery? Your s 1/ time to write to us she had British had remained in reasonably-minded readers /-tearoom time to Nor can pected write to the board the board be exto take disciplinary India and Pakistan after they ceased to be welcome, there is nothing more certain than Ashburton, May' 20, 1962. will agree that Mr Dalziel has failed to prove that Mr Walsh "threatens” to instiwith < economy aCLLUIl on ail dliuilj iiivue letter submitted through a newspaper. that these countries would have “gone communist" long before now. When will the Postal Services Sir,—In support of other tute “bloody revolution and civil war” in New Zealand.— Yours, etc.. Americans grow up and read readers who ire complaining TOM BRYCE. iiiililllllllllllllllllll ‘oAr Iiiililllllllllllllllllll Medical Books a little history and political about the poor postal delivMay 19, 1962. Sir,—The statement (as reported) of the president of ! the local branch of the 1 BM.A. that the oublic have portant for the future peace of the world.—Yours, etc., NORMAN M. RICHMOND. Mav 21 1Qfi2 We live within three minutes Wide Range of of our local post office, and about three miles from the Central Post Office; so we are hardly rural. My family come Bid To Save j no interest in medical books taken people 3W of made Seaman Fails Supertex Candlewick as sucn snouia not oe : seriously. Surely . have the right to kn what their bodies are Oxalis Sir,—A correspondent asks home at lunch time expecting to get the daily mail, but because it does not arrive until after 1 p.m., and somefN.Z Press Association) WELLINGTON, May 21. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS ■ and how that materia! functions. I do not believe that i “the public" are uninterested but, rather, are very much if oxalis can fly. It certainly can. It has a small, light, feathery seed. All members of the trifid family can fly. times 2 p.m., they do not receive their mail until evening, often at great inconvenience. Trusting the day will A race against time to save the life of a sick member of the crew of the Danish cargo vessel Samoa was lost Specially Priced! ‘ interested. It seems re.gret- ! tably clear that the medical profession has not as yet rid run, walk, creep, burrow, climb, slide, hop, skip; and jump.—Yours, etc.. soon come when we receive at least a morning delivery. —Yours, etc., when he died just before the ship arrived at Wellington this morning. The ship was * EXTRA WARMTH itself completely of the type of person who so violently criticised and opposed Pasteur, not because he wasn’t - BEATEN. May 19. 1962. HOPEFUL. May 18, 1962. diverted after she left Bluff for overseas. WASHABLE * DECORATIVE ENGLISH CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. From £2/19/1 right but one of because he Wtesn’t the blundering Wif« Wine medicos o: his time. It IS MODERN RIMU SINGLE DIVAN BEDS the year 1962 and the B.M.A (As illustrated below) would do well to bear that T x-w-4-1 34213 81846 86719 87134 49470 53233 55575 56209 Only £5/4/6 tact m mind.—Yours, etc., FIAT LUX. May 21, 1962. terv 99837 100340 109205 136595 56382 56888 57528 59652 or 5/6 Deposit. 2/6 (N Z. Press Association) 160452 210189 177470 214128 183044 242562 192929 246037 62311: 68O4-! 62981 68361 64304 65156 68537 69666 — £25 72747 73347 76283 77785 Sir, —While I have admiraWELLINGTON, May 21. 20582 42841 45281 49073 8059f 85232 86525 88410 sbhibs; M XiW ■ r tion and respect for medical ethics, as a layman, it does appear to me that the recent professional attitude of “doctor knows best” is too Mrs G. Kelly, wife of Inspector G E. S. Kelly, of the staff of the Police Training School at Trentham, won the £12.000 first prize in the 59347 114123 146048 201262 80272 121472 178157 202173 98075 143063 191046 220912 100851 143857 198099 234347 OW1O1 »1UM 97571 101807 115132 116326 128489 130978 139815 140568 95271 97294 109187 111337 118712 127055 131581 138972 144353 147217 nW H i extreme in the year 1962 No. 29 Golden Kiwi lottery £20 156103 157358 169636 169737 In 3 • IhM ? If - • i With careful regard for the drawn today. 3890 4071 8656 17535 169831 171102 173807 175419 maxim, “A little knowledge The major prizewinners 22926 73499 84368 87718 177016 179387 179463 179506 i is dangerous," I feel hat a are: 92570 96882 99331 140202 179781 181980 182638 182900 i well-informed patient should £ 12.000 141514 158578 182310 188501 183676 184850 184950 188587 SUPERTEX "WAFFLE" benefit the lationship. would. I doctor-patient reThis position hink. narticularl v 206718. Here’s Hoping. Trentham. 207270 210225 227938 £10 228186 191815 193420 209623 214860 222162 226002 201027 203692 216889 219259 226096 227092 r- CANDLEWIGK £2000 4602 4930 6237 10222 229031 : 231904 232441 234726 BEDSPREADS (os illustrated) personality disorders. ' To84964. Gin. Whenuaoai. 15935 16798 20150 22583 23803, 242545 243850 245099 (Above) Single Bed site E3/17/6 wards this end “The Press” 24344 28156 34095 42634 245971 248417 248911 249721

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19620522.2.9

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CI, Issue 29828, 22 May 1962, Page 3

Word Count
3,163

Police Officer’s Wife Wins Lottery Press, Volume CI, Issue 29828, 22 May 1962, Page 3

Police Officer’s Wife Wins Lottery Press, Volume CI, Issue 29828, 22 May 1962, Page 3