Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 26, Issue 103, 25 January 1933, Page 14

TRADE AND SERVICE INDEX. AUCTIONEERS AND FURNISHERS. TYAVIS BROS., 57-9 Lower Cuba U Street Rhone 42-419. J/'INGSYVAY, LTD., 78-80 Lambton Quay. Telephone 40-372. T AMBTON AUCTION ROOMS, 33 -*- 4 Ghuznea St. Phone 43—658. AfcKENNA’S (The New Zealand Christie’s), 18-24 Molcsworth St., Auctioneers, Land Agents, Valuers, 44-381 Silverstone & co., Woolworth’s Bldgs., Cuba St. TeL 50-90 7 BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. pOUCHMAN CYCLE CO., LTD., 97 Courtenay Place. Phone 50-237 for prompt service. BOOT AND SHOE IMPORTERS. ]W ANN’S, 177 Cuba Street Phone 53-535. BUTCHERS. QYMONDS, LTD., Big Shop, corner Blair St. and Courtenay Place. DYERS AND CLEANERS. AMERICAN DYE WORKS, 49 ■*-Y Kent Terrace. ELECTROPLATERS. rpHE Sterling Electro-plating Co- 10a Marion St Phone 52-783. ELECTROPLATERS. WHITELAW BROS., 5 Herbert St ’ V Phone 52-515. JEWELLERS AND WATCHMAKERS HW. LLOYD, 282 Lambton Quay. • Phone 40-964. \ LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. JO. RIDDELL & CO., Ltd., Edward • St. Tel. 54-610, Saw Sharpening! LOCKSMITHS. ZYSBORNE & CO., 58 Willis St., opp. Vz Duthie's. Phone 40-363. MOTOR ENGINEERS. 12' AY & CO., York St Phone 52-859. Acetone welders, spring specialist ■RUICK Specialists, Williams and -D Adams, Ltd.. Taranaki St Tel. 51-840. PAINTERS, DECORATORS, SIGNS. TA. WELLS, LTD., 10-12 Vivian • Street. Phone 50-353. PLATINUM, GOLD, OR JEWELLERY TITURPHY & STEWART, 101 Willis St (upstairs). Cash Buyers. RETAIL STATIONERY OFFICE REQ. p EO. JEFFERY, “The Pen Doctor,” Lambton Quay, opp. D.I.C. WIREWORKERS. TTOGLIA & COPP, 82 Vivian Street. Phone 52-028. WANTED TO SELL. £AE R I AND C 0., L T D., Fruit Exchange, WELLINGTON. Have full supplies of— African Crushed Maize, African Maizemeal, Farro Food. Australian and New Zealand Fowl Wheat Machine-dressed Seed Oats, including: Algerians, Black and Duns. Special prices on application, for.-lj-ton ■lots or over. RIFLE CLUB SHOOT Old Navals on the Range The Old Naval Defence Rifle Club continued its programme at Trentham on Saturday, shooting under ideal conditions. The President's Cup was won by Rifleman J. Bell, with a fine score of 94 off the gjin. Rflm. Bell was congratulated by his fellow clubmates in winning this cup, which was donated by President W. Mcßain. - Next Saturday the club will compete for the district shields. Saturday’s scores were:— 300 500 000 yds. yds. yds. Hp. Tl. J. Bell 33 31 37 3 06 C. Lawton, jun. 30 30 29 7 !>6 A. Henderson .. 2S 30 30 9 96 D.-Pres. C. Lawton 28 32 .2G 10 96 M. Hugo 33 27 30 5 95 I’. Congreve .1 37 83 20 7" 115 It. Congreve, 27—31—28 —8—94; C. Stone, 30—31—25—8 —91; F. E. Franklya, 31—33~— 26—2—92; Ilflmn. Buddy, 29—30—24—9—92; Kflmn. Atkins, 28—30-27—6—91; F. Monk, 32—29—29—0—90; Pres. W. Mcßain, 33—29 —27—1—90; J. Stephens, 33—28—26—3—00; Dep.-Pres. Standidlge,222 T. McGill, 28—31—31—6—86; M. O. Grady,. 25 Karori Club Results The Karori Defence Rifle Club held the short range portion of the shoot for the C.A.C. and Bertram Cups, over the 300, 500 and 600 yards ranges at Trentbam on Saturday. Conditions were favourable. For the C.A.C. Cup, P. B. Goldfinch’s scores were 34 at 300yds., 34 ut 500yds.; and 33 at 600yds, making a total of 101. This gives Goldfinch a five-point lead over the next man, T. 11. It. Boon, whose score, was 96 on the day. For the Bertram Cup, B. C. H. Rockel, counted out R. Porter and A. R. Craig, for first place. Their scores were: — Rockel. 32. 34, 29. 3,9 S; Porter, 32, 33, 29, 4,9 S; Craig, 30, 30, 29. 9, 98. Detailed scores were as follow: — 300 500 600 yds. vds. yds, Hp Tl. Goldfinch, P. B. 31 .34 33 —. 101 liockcl, B. C. 11. 32 •’it 29 3 US Porter, It 32 33 29 4 98 Craig 30 30 29 9 98 Boon, T. H. R. 32 32 M — 9G Nickless 27 32 30 7 96 Ching. F. W„ 32—30—33—0—05; MeKelvie, 31—32—30—0—93: King, J. 1., 29—32—31 —0 —92: Croxton. H. V., 31-32—28—0-91; Frauklanil, 32—28—30—0—90; Goldfinch, B. G.. 28—31—27 —4—00; Gillstrom, 26—32 —27 —s—9o; nankin. 27—31—26—4—88: Field, 25—28—26—9— SS; McNeil, 24—27—28—7—86. Next Saturday there will be a teams match for the Union Shield. The shoot will be over the 300, 500, and 600 yards ranges.

ANOTHER YEAR’S LIFE. Dancing lias saved the Opera House, Covent Garden, from the hands of the house breakerl Already workmen had begun to demolish some of the old dressing rooms at the back of the building when the news of the respite came through. “The Loudon County Council has advised me that it has agreed to recommend the Lord Chamberlain to grant us a further year’s license,” said Captain J. Russell Pickering, the general manager <>f Bertram Mills. "We shall therefore continue with our. own season until the end of March, and it is more than likely that there will bo an opera season next year after all.”