Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

COLUMBUS WHO SAID WE COULDN’T ’ repair any'make of radio 1 but Columbus? Our technicians are trained, equipped and proficient in repairing any make of radio you can produce. Not only that, they will do it quickly and at lower cost. And for good measure, every radio >is guaranteed. Finally, there is no additional charge for collection and delivery. RING 682 next time you need radio service. COLUMBUS RADIO CENTRE 35 Tainui Street, (Radio Centre Ltd.) GREYMOUTH. (Opp. Post Office).

I t C~V~IORE than two world wars ago Winston $ I i I Ik j f Churchill set in motion one of the most I, _ J MinfLl {_lMrJjisuccessful enterprises in his long and glor- a A I s -HzEW '' ‘U? ious career. He gave Britain oil! ' ' I .I* 3 l«» ~7^/ 7.'7' : zD., As far back as 1911, when Germany was challenging J ''././< Z Britain’s supremacy of the seas, Winston Churchill took a decisive step and ordered the conversion of . | I > | the British Fleet from coal to oil. To ensure a con- \ AIR j jF) R d stant flow of oil, both in war and in peace, Churchill a persuaded the British Government to invest L ''RZTR/,/' /: / 7'ZWZJL£2,000,000 in the rich oil fields of Persia—then con- - ~~ trolled by The Anglo Persian Oil Company. “Beyond the breakers was a great hope”, said Churchill — a hope founded on faith in the British Navy and the IIM wl I power of oil. In his book "The World Crisis” he sums up the success of his venture by saying, I 'wi L———~ “Fortune rewarded the continuous and steadfast / facing of these difficulties and ... brought us a prize . Sri s fo i from fairyland far beyond our brightest Wf | W’*""" lil l J JFlISit ,'"’’l JIM I ■ IMafez W “Beyond the breakers was a GREAT HOPE . . -CHURCHILL. \\ But this prize from fairyland was bigger than even Churchill H imagined. From the British Government’s investment of B £2,000,000 in the Persian oil fields it has been claimed that the B \ I mighty fleets laid down in 1912, 1913 and 1914 — the greatest % \ ' ever by any Power in an equal period — were added to % \ IO ® x // the British Navy without costing a single penny to the taxpayer. 'k yk nN. AZ This is part of the vivid history of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company —Parent Company of the British Petroleum Company _ ew Zealand Limited — producers of the famous “8.P.” petrol, which is soon to be available in New Zealand. V BP4 THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED

Values that Merrily Lead Everybody to the BUSY STORE FLORAL PRINTS SILKS SILKS Just opened a further shipment of new patterns in 36in. fas? colour- We have the most comprehensive ed English, American and Canad- ™nge of English, American and ian Prints. Usual 4/11 value. Continental plain and floral Silks, - T ~ ... >o/n -cr j Linens, Crepes, etc. on the Coast. NOW Selling at 3/11 Yd. Inspection invited. Prices range from as low as — BEDSPREADS 4/11 Per Yard Choose your material from our ■ large selection of floral Prints, arr‘PV !f 7’C 5 Cottage Weaves, Silks, Brocades, . All at the new reduced prices. Making— white 70 x 90, 49/6. now 44/White 70 x 104, 71/-. NOW 59/6 Sinp-lp Bpd 5/- White 90 x 108, 76/-. NOW 65/oingie 0/ All hemmed ready for use . Double Bed 7/6 u " b^ ed ' plai " 80 X N “„ 42/ . Don’t delay if you require same Unbleached Twill 80 x 90. for Christmas. 46/-, NOW 37/6

MEN? WEAR SPECIALS at a GLANCE All Wool WORKING SOX 2/3 Pair TWIST WORKING SHIRTS 10/6 and 12/6 Each FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS 12/14 and 16/11 Pair SHIRTS. Fast colours. 2 Semi-stiff Collars 15/11 Each SHIRTS. Fast colours. Semi-stiff Collar attached 14/11 BRACES in all elastic or plastic 4/6 to 5/6 Pair ' JELTS in all elastic or plastic 2/11 to 4/6 Each HATS in wool or fur felts. All shades From 16/11 to 42/6 OVERALLS in Khaki or navy blue From 14/11 to 21/6 OVERALLS in combinations From 23/6 to 33/6 INTERLOCK VESTS and Elastic Top SHORTS 4/11 Each SPORTS COATS in all shades and all sizes from 60/- to 67/6 RAINCOATS in fawns and navy blues at 57/6, 65/-, 79/6 OVERCOATS in all wool Tweeds. All styles 91/6 to £7/15/SUITS in tweeds and worsteds From £6/15/- to £9/19/6 TROUSERS in all wool tweed', brown shade 26/- Pair TROUSERS in cotton whipcord, grey shade 25/- Pair TROUSERS in khaki drill, cuffs, pleats, etc., at 20/- Pair CARDIGANS in fancy designs at— 25/6 Each ALSO FOR BOYS—A FEW SPECIALS SUCH AS—KHAKI SHIRTS From 6/11 Each TWEED SHORTS From 7/11 Each BLAZERS From 27/- Each MATTRESSES LADIES ’ S wool F ' ne ALL With rolled edge. Made with VESTS strong ticking and well filled. Single Beds from 46/- to £5/19/6 I n women’s and O.S. Sleeveless Double Beds from 94/- to £9/5/-. and short sleeve. Were 7/11. Pillows, kapoc filled. 10/11 & n/6 Now to Clear at 4/11 Cot Mattresses. Kapoc filled. 39/6.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19481018.2.100.4

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 18 October 1948, Page 7

Word Count
824

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Grey River Argus, 18 October 1948, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Grey River Argus, 18 October 1948, Page 7

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert