Page 21 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume CXII, Issue 32880, 1 April 1972, Page 21

TO LET i, A 3 bedroom furn. flat with gar- :. age, shower and telephone, close to city. This is a really - nice home, 2 or 3 mature girls only, $24 p.w. 554-258. . HOUSE, North Brighton, everything provided, $2O p.w. Phone I 83-873. PAPANUI. 3 bedroom fully furn. flat. $22 p.w.. suitable 4 persons, $5O bond required. Long term tenants. Papanui Land Agency, M.R.E.1.N.Z., 50-211. PAPANUI, unfurn. 2 bedroom upstairs flat, 517.50, month In advance. Papanui Land Agency, M.R.E.I.N.Z. TENDERS MARLBOROUGH HARBOUR BOARD BULK LUCERNE TERMINAL Invitation to Contractors to Register. CONTRACT 1885 Bulk Lucerne Terminal. CONTRACTORS Interested in tendering for the above contract i involving supply, delivery and Installation of Bulk Lucerne Silo I in fabricated steel, Bucket I Elevator, Unloading Facilities, . Conveyors from Suo to Ship, ■ Electrical Power and Control Cabling situated on a reclamation to be carried out adjacent to Freezing Works Road at Picton are asked to register with I the consulting engineers. Document deposit is $25 per set. Tenders close approximately May 2. lAN MACALLAN and CO., Consulting Engineers, P.O. Box 485, Wellington. 3804

Mr Walker returns Mr D. S. Walker, of Mairehau High School, has returned as president of the Christchurch Secondary Schools* Football Association. He resigned after four successive terms last year, was made a vice-president, but has now been persuaded to return as president. He hat served schools’ soccer and cricket for 27 years. Other officers are: Vicepresident, Mr I. A. Todd; secretary-treasurer, Mr P. Guerin; assistant secretarytreasurer, Mr J. G. Gourlie; match committee, Mr J. Chalmers (Saturday), Messrs D. King, A. Farrant (Wednesday).

Anti-litter appeal <N.Z. Prest Association) WELLINGTON, March 31. : “Keep New Zealand clean this Easter” is the slogan of an anti-litter appeal made by the Minister of Internal Affairs (Mr Highet). Litter was unhealthy, dangerous, a fire hazard, and costly to clear, he said. “Food scraps left in the open will attract flies to plague other picnic parties,” he said. “Smashed bottles will later give somebody a hurried trip to surgery. In addition, the magnifying-glass effect produced by sun on broken glass is a well-known source of fire.” Every careless action added to unsightly accumulations of rubbish. “A little thought, a little direct action, tire carrying of litter a few yards more, or putting it in the car for proper disposal later, is all that has to be done,” Mr Highet said. “We rely, of course, on local authorities maintaining sufficient receptacles available in public areas, so that people can dispose of their litter,” he said.