Page 19 Advertisements Column 2

Press, 23 September 1983, Page 19

I Ranfurly Shield competition I I I s Readers are invited to enter a word puzzle “The Press” is Entries for today’s puzzle close at noon on Wednesday, fl 0 running in association with Canterbury’s Ranfurly Shield September 28. The prizewinners will be notified by phone later “ challenges the same aa 7 and t “ eir P r * zes will be available for collection. || I A different puzzle will appear for each game, with all the The names of the prizewinners will be published next m S clues of a rugby nature and many of them pertaining to the Thursday, along with the solution. U H immediate challenge. For the eighth today there is a distinct The judges decision m all cases will be final. R U Auckland flavour to the clues. ACROSS E All entries will go into a box and the first three correct ones 1-An iron man in the scrum. (6,7) | drawn will win prizes. The top two prizes are double passes to 7—Sporting fraternity, but not cricketers. (6) si B the next shield game, plus copies of the book, “Graham Mourie »-Make ° ne ~ Please the lads, but not the lasses? (4) U ■ - Captain.” The third prize is two double tickets to the next »-You should always do this to a team-mate (4) g B F 10—Halfway to a prison, but a free expression after the match! (4) ■ B po Rnv 1005 13—28’s other sport, in brief. (4) | E r.u^ n , rl i^ S E an &® S £ nt hnT o’t tho front of “The 15—The ball, wrongly, the ground, often: a common term. (4) p I Christchurch, or can be left in the box at the front of The i7_joo of 23, or he flanked the inner and outer areas of a city. (4) | | Press” building in Cathedral Square. All envelopes must be 19— how did 27 get it from these. (1.1) n ■ marked “Shield Puzzle.” 20—Flanker captain, then coach of Auckland, initials only. (1.1) I H 21—Young player made a media indiscretion — and probably B J! hi |z I Is I""' I tai |5 I I |6 I nearly told to pack it in. (3) “ H 22—Steere round Meads initially, and on the wing. (5) H UsaJ KKa HHBHa EH ■■■■ 26—A hooker, without any hesitation, in the first place. (1.1) i feBS JRh HK MM 28—Old mixed-up dig went to the three-quarters. (7) H gl ifiwH HH MHKn BHL BMMH 30—How the doyen is best known. (1.1) n 0“ 7 J I BBS I I 32—A cracker of a loose forward and a Kiwi. (3) 0 I IM MM I I I 33—A winning day ... or initially, a ball-winner for Canterbury. El - —BH — n —■ri'il OK i 1 1) I 0 HBI mH I I 34—. . . and behold at the quality of Canterbury’s play! (2) H B ,n^■NS - ~~~~ 35—See 3 Down. H II IH 37—The Nile, at two points, adds thrust to the midfield. (6) | -—HEM H| Bmß - DOWN R I—Jot on hen’s supports up front! (9) n is HK I I 2—Sounds like a recent opposition leader — maybe he still is! (5) 11 g I 3—Christmas weapon and lair, guarding the line, and went to n I" II Auckland after greatest honours. (4,6) H III 4—Now fries about an historic reinstatement. (8) II I„ MMM —— I Laul s—Added spice to the front rows in the 19305. (6) “ 22 23 & 29 27 HU 6—Commit a sin — bet on a five-eighth getting only one year in 19 I I I MM HH HM-JMI the Al! Blacks. (6) £ HM| ■M2B p I MBpO 31 11—Just a point short of being razor-sharp —in the backs or |j ■ IBi Brl I forwards. (7) rs “ MKs — I®] IMp3 BMMH" — 12—A Maori, not a Scot. (3) 13 S E 9881 16—Rivalled 6, and toured with him — initials only. (1.1.1) “ SB Illi 18—Big enough for centre. (6) H n ffiML__MRHHHML— L_ 23—A guide on how to be suspended from the All Blacks. (5) ™ fi P 7 I I NR HhH 24—Initially, Nicholson of old. (1.1) B ra I I I I | I MM 25—Manages to catch up with all. (3) ra lia ”~ 1 “ 27—Revelled in propping in the extreme cold — colloquially. (4) g f 29—Not such a terrible coach. (4) n 31-2 is one. (4) U g IucHTIB — 35—A second-class good mark? Name or book, he deserves better. g | Address ... 36— the half-back who played for two lands. (1.1) | Phone No | ■ Cut along dotted line 0 ■■ M » w na—BH hh mm ob os Mwm sm nan man n nas m rasa taa raa ura iaa mm mi assn am ua

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795-795 DON'T BE LATE - WE'LL DRIVE YOU STRAIGHT TO THE MAIN GATE! 24 HOURS GOLD BAND TAXIS 795-795 Brown O’clock