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STOP PRESS __s\JV^Lli\U. Third round results in the Wellington Bowling Centre's singles championships were:—Wellington 29, Lyall Bay 12; Otaki Railway 20, Eastbourne 7; Thorndon 22, Central 14; Upper Hutt 27, Karori 11. FATAL ACCIDENT. Auckland.—Fatal injuries were • sustained in a collision with a, baker's cart at Devonport- todc.y by William Sans (48), a painter, employed by the Navy. Sans was cycling down the steep hill in Huia Street and a horse and cart, were proceeding along Queen's Parade. Sans died almost, immediately.— P.A. AUCTIONS. ANOTHER BIG CLEARING SALE 6F GOOD FURNITURE f\ JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers. IN OUR (BASEMENT) MART, No. 8 Willeston Street. FRIDAY MORNING, At 10.15 o'clock Sharp. A BIG CONSIGNMENT COMING FROM SALAMANCA ROAD. 300 LOTS OF REAL GOOD FURNITURE, to ba cleared at any price as usual. Mart full again, must be cleared. CARPETS, LINOS, GOOD CHESTERFIELD, SINGLE WOOD BEDSTEADS, GOOD NEW MATTRESSES, WARDROBES, EASY CHAIRS, ELEC. VAC. CLEANER, LAWN MOWER. NEW ELECTRIC COOKER (smalt:), ETC. ETC. Full details tomorrow. E. JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers. REMOVED FROM BREAKER BAY AND TRENTHAM. THE CONTENTS OF 2 WELL-FURNISHED HOMES To be sold ln Our Mart, TOMORROW, at_ 1.30 p.m. 280 LOTS 280 SILVERSTONE AND CO., Auctioneers, 110 Lambton Quay. 13ft 6in s 10ft 61n (INDIAN), 12ft x 10ft Gin AXMINSTER (blue and rust), 9ft x 12ft and 9ft x 10ft 6in CARPETS, (syds 27in and 4y 2 yds Axminster runner, rugs, FIRST-CLASS PIANO (overstrung and underdamper), 3 nice occ. tables, 4 seagrass chairs, 3 OAK'BEDROOM SUITES (good order), 3 gateleg tables, 2 fireside chairs, electric heater, electMc toaster, 3 VERY NICE CHESTERFIELD SUITES (like new and cost £42), child's oak cot and high chair, 2 tip-front coal boxes, BOX OF CARPENTER'S TOOLS (complete set), leather grip bag, LATEST TURNED LEG DINING-ROOM SUITE, vases, ornaments, 2 single panel beds and wires, 2 tallboys, wardrobes, duchesses, writing desk, tea wagon, GARDEN TOOLS, CROCKERY, POTS AND PANS, 5-valve console radio, k. table and chairs, oak and rimu sideboards, LATEST SINGER DROPHEAD MACHINE (like new), 2 lots of lino, 2 easy chairs, 2 OAK CHINA CABINETS, SINGER G6K4 DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINE, 2 oval framed mirrors, clock, OAK ROLL-TOP OFFICE DESK, and many other lots. Everything for absolute sale. gILVERSTONE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE AT PLIMMERTON. f £ JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers. 000 TOMORROW MORNING, o\J\) At 10.30 o'clock Sharp. SALE BY AUCTION Of SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RADIO, CARPETS, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. ETC. AT THE RESIDENCE, MAIN ROAD, PLIMMERTON (opp. Relths Garage). See flag. By order of the Trustees in the Estate of the late H. Miller (deed.). __,__,„„„,,_ > " WITHOUT RESERVE. Full details appeared in last night's "Evenin This S Is a very interesting collection. ' SALE TOMORROW MO^g-t^O^clock. Auctioneers. TOMORROW, AT 1.30 p.m. IN THE MART, 91 DIXON STREET. (1 \V PRICE AND CO., AUCTIONEERS AND J VALUERS, WILL SELL A QUANTITY OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AIsD SUNDRIES REMOVED TO THE MART FOR bU]NUa CONVENIENCE OF SALE. COMPRISING: UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, free borer; DIVAN SUITES, OAK DINING AND BEDROOM SUITES, CARPET (9 x 9), wardrobes, beds of every size, mattresses, Scotch chest, duehesse chest, oak china cabinet, drop-end settee, elec. | razor, 6ft COUNTER (Glass case top), 3 counter confectionery jars, 14 new tables (2 x 1.6), 24 chairs, 4 good hearth rugs, 2 BOXES CIGARS, and furniture of every description. NO RESERVE. C. W. PRICE, Auctioneer. OFF-MORNING AT AWAPUNI (0.C.) PALMERSTON N, This Day. Awapuni horses are freely entered for the Woodville Meeting at Ashhurst on Saturday, but there were few serious trials yesterday morning. The course proper, with the flags wide out, was in good order after ram and most of the fast work took place on the SrGoid Bridge, with a light boy up, came home smartly from the furlong post in 39sec. . Sir Bradbury, who is m the two-year-old race, in company with Colincamps, ran half a mile in T .s4sec.. It was quite a nice effort. Lady Oaklands, Alchemy, and a CroupierLady Portland mare completed a similar task in 55sec. Alethea broke 26sec in a "pipe-opener" down the straight. Sea Quex and Sylva Lass were to have gone together over five furlongs, but Sylva Lass broke away on her own and she ran the distance in lmin Bsec. Sea Quex was timed to run the last three in 41 3-ssec. % Ara and a mate sprinted five furlongs in lmin 7£sec on the plough. Rickie, an Inflation—Limex two-year-old, ran three furlongs in 39sec on the course proper, where Myarion worked once round, coming home the last five in lmin Bsec. Cartoonist, who is in good order, was given strong work on the plough, and Young Charles was given strong pace work. Let off with light exercise were Kotua, Premature, Golden Moon, Sterling Lad, Theolateral, Kahuranaki, Greek Idol, and Pilot Bay. Horses schooled included Colibri (P. Brady), twice round, Miss Leighon CE. Temperton), and Fine Gold (Brady), and Elusory (Temperton). Temperton has been engaged for Hanover and Segra at the Waikato Meeting. AUCKLAND OWNER'S DEATH (P.A.) AUCKLAND, February 17. The death occurred tonight of Mr. Arthur Th las Newdick, aged 51, manager of Newdick Bros., Ltd., butter, produce, and general merchants. Mr. Newdick was closely associated with trotting for over 20 years, and in conjunction with his brother successfully raced a number of horses. In a fall while driving Moko Direct in the Papakura Handicap at Epsom last Saturday Mr. Newdick received severe head injuries. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "F.K."—Wotan was ridden by O. Phillips when he won the Melbourne Cup. "Ficy."—Provided you nominated the Pukehou Hack Handicap, the Investment would go on the horse mentioned in the Ta Timi Kara Handicap. Consequently, you would save your protective wager. "Punter."—V., £4 16s; D„ £3 8s; L.R.., £3 4s; 0„ £4 3s 6d; V., £1 14s 6d; S.L. £2 j'lSs (first start) and. £1 15s (second start). ~ ;.- "H.M."—R.L.. £1 lis 6d; C, £1 12s 6d; G., £1 18s 6d; S.S., £1 Bs. "Kot."—R., £1 13s. "W.J."—F.H.. £18 -2s and £3 JSr;—.. .■;■'

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Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 41, 18 February 1942, Page 8

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983

Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 41, 18 February 1942, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 41, 18 February 1942, Page 8