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MAXIMUM EXAMINATION HONOURS. IN the two consecutive Examinations in March and September last of the N.Z. Institute affiliated with the Australasian Institute of Cost Accountants. Hemingway-trained students secured top place not only for N.Z. but also for .11 Australasia in Final Cost Accounting. Mar, 1945—W. G Anderson, Auckland. Sep. 1945—1. J C. Laughton, Dunedin. Other remarkable successes in 1945 are: AUSTRALASIAN INSTITUTE OF SECRETARIES First pldce September for all N.Z.— Mr. V. A. Christiansen. DIPLOMA IN BANKING Hemingway-trained students secured 84 (eighty-four) per cent, of the total passes for all N.Z. You can’t afford to experiment—ensure YOUR success and enrol with the School that gets the results. Write to-day for particulars to— HEMINGWAY’S CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, P.O. Box 516. AUCKLAND.

Fencing Posts and Strainers \ Silverpine, Totara, Birch, Cedar, Also Sawn Rimti Battens, Large stocks now arriving regularly. PiTTAR & CAIRNS 280 Gladstone Rd. Phone 3797.

u There’s No Waiting When You Order SAND, SHINGLE. METAL, BOULDERS for Fences or Rockeries, SHELL, for Fowls or Paths, BLACK SOIL, for Gardens or Fillings. From . . . W. H. DOUGLAS PHONE 3343. 2

CLOSING NEXT WEES 5000 ALLUVIAL GOLD ART UNION CLOSES: 30th MARCH, 1946 DRAWN: 10th APRIL, 1946 OBJECTS: To assist the establishment of a Chair in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Ist prizeS 280© 2nd . , £ sm 3rd . , £ 25® 4th ~ £ 15® sth , , £ 10© IOOTmid.ffOOO WOTS 305 PRlZES=2Sfflfi® f PSUtS PAYABtI IN AUUVIAI £ By license issued under Section 42 of "Th a Gaming Act, 1908.” Secretary: N. McARTHUR* P.O. Box 110, Wellington. Treasurer: B. L. HAMMOND, P.O. Box 110, Wellington. ms PRIZES V 8k Please send me. CKAX, BOX 33, NAPIER. -tickets in “FOR THE MOTHERS’ Art Union (Tickets 2/6 each). I enclose Postal Note for £ : : , also stamped addressed envelope for reply. (Postage stamps not accepted in payment for tickets.) NAME ■ ADDRESS. (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) /POST / TH/S \CBUPON \ NOV/

BRITAIN’S CHALLENGE “Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years—men will say ‘THIS WAS THEIR FINEST HOUR.”’ —WINSTON CHURCHILL. The fight for Liberty has been won. Britain must now regain and hold her export markets. Her export trade is vital. The Pottery Manufacturers of England are swinging hack into full production as fast as conditions will allow, i and shipments are steadily mounting. The following are to hand, or due to arrive very shortly:— J. & G. MEAKIN, LTD., —Utility Earthenware Dinner Sets and Tea Sets, at Utility Prices. GIBSON & SONS, LTD. (World Renowned for Teapots) Ruby Russet and Glen Rockingham Teapots in four sizes. SALISBURY CROWN CHINA CO.—China Tea Sets and Cup Saucer and Plate Sets in medium price range. an established favourite Fine Bone China Tea Sets and Cup Saucer and Plate Sets of High Quality. Specially suitable for presentations. HOLLINSHEAD & KIRKHAM—Dainty Earthenware Table Sundries, Fruit Sets, Tart Plates and Servers, Cake Plates, Jug Sets, etc. COMMON, SHELTON & COMPANY, LIMITED Fine China and Utility Earthenware Specialists. Other items on display are “ROYAL ALBERT" Decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate Sets, Glass Sweet or Butter Dishes, Preserving Jars, Rubber Rings, etc. A personal visit to our Crockery Department would be appreciated, but if this is not convenient, all enquiries will have our prompt attention. ir'A 190 IB' it 335*Ohx&e (Dja/s R. H. & S. L. PLANT, LTD.—“Tuscan China”

V \ 3*l Ai ’>l7=?-* m m V * ~ \ £ <*» .... i »~'v THE loose terms, pedestrians and motorists, are ■ misleading. All motorists are pedestrians and most pedestrians are motorists at certain times. Therefore, what we say here applies to all people. There is a lot of criticism, some of it justified, about the wilful discourtesy of those who drive cars to the danger of those who walk. But much more prevalent and dangerous is the unconscious discourtesy of those who walk. For instance, the woman in the illustration didn’t rush off the footpath in front of the oncoming car for the sheer joy of seeing the driver swerve and hit another car . . . people don’t cross at crossings against the red light because they like taking risks .. . people don’t jay walk, or walk on the bitumen on a dirty night or sprint across a busy street, or rush out from behind a tram just for the heck of it. It’s thoughtlessness. Under modern traffic conditions people who walk must walk responsibly and courteously in their own and in the community’s interest. It’s not just a matter of using pedestrian crossings carefully; it’s a matter of treating the roadway as dangerous ground ... of stopping and iooking, of simple commonsense care. If all people took more care life would be more pleasant all round. Safety First advertising is just one of the N.1.31.U. Insurance Company’s efforts in the community’s interest. An overwhelming majority of North Island motorists now insure with the N.I.M.U. for adequate cover, fair and prompt claims settlement and a type of insurance service not duplicated by any other office. FOR EXTRA VALUE... EXTRA PROTECTION NORTH ISLAND MOTOR UNION INSURANCE COMPANY Full details from the Head Office of the Company, P.O. Box 1348, Wellington; any Branch Office or agent; or from any Automobile Assn, Secretary, Agent or uniformed patrol. IT IS BETTER TO HAVE HIM NOT NEED 1T... THAN TO NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GISH19460323.2.129.4

Bibliographic details

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 21978, 23 March 1946, Page 8

Word Count
866

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 21978, 23 March 1946, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 21978, 23 March 1946, Page 8