RACING CLUBS. : CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. . CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. 'J'AEANAKI JOCKEY QLUB >S POPULAR RACE MEETING, POPULAR RACE MEETING, i FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 & 27, 1924. NEW PLYMOUTH RACECOURSE. . NEW PLYMOUTH RACECOURSE^.. TARANAKI'S MOST ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS OUTING. SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS AND EXCURSION. FARE S. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY IN NEW PLYMOUTH. gTRATFORD JJACING QLUB ANNUAL MEETING. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, : JANUARY 1 &2, 1924. . SPECIAL TRAINS from Plymouth;, Waverley and Tahora both days; Special Day Excursion Fares at Reduced-, Rates. •TOTALISATOR—£I Inside, 107Outside. GATE CHARGES: 2/- Gentlemen, 1/- - Ladies, 2/6 Motor-cars. Increased Accommodation for Motorcars. RACE Starts 11.45 a.m. each day. Wm. POWER, Secretary. RACING QLUB. SUMMER MEETING. FEBRUARY 4 & 5, 1925. Handicapper: H/ Coyle. Starter: C. O'Connor. Judge: C. H. Washer. FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925. Ohawe Hurdles—A handicap of 200 sovs; If iniles. Flying Handicap—A handicap of 350 sovs; 6 furlongs. Maiden Hack Seurry—Of 150 sovs; 5 furlongs. Egmont Cup—A handicap «f 800 sovs; 14 miles. . ’ Juvenile Handicap—A handicap of 200 sovs.; 5 furlongs. Nolan Cup (hack, conditions)—A handicap ;of 400 sovs.; 84 fu'longs. Whareroa Welter—A “handicap of 250 sovs; 8i furlongs. Waipapa Hack Flat—A handicap of 175 sovs.; 7 furlongs. SECOND DAY—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. Olcaiawa Hurdles—A handicap of 200 200 sovs.; 14 miles. Waimate Handicap—A handicap of 300 sovs.; 6 furlongs. • Maiden Hack Handicap—A handicap of 150 sovs.; s'furlongs. Tonks' Stakes—A handicap of 500 sovs.; 1£ miles. Meremere Hack Flat—A handicap of 175 sovs.; 6 furlongs. Norman by Welter—A handicap of 225 sovs.; 7 furlongs. Electric Handicap—A handicap of 180 sovs;; 5 furlongs. Inaha Hack Flat—A handicap of 200 sovs.; 84 furlongs. Nominations (1 sov.) close FRIDAY, January 16th, 1925, at 8 p.m. See N.Z. Referee for full programme. V. B. STRATTON, Secretary. ' Box 51, Hawera. 22'4'9:1'5'8 'l2's
BUSINESS NOTICES. jsJTOCKINGS that can be relied on with the utmost confidence; suit- . able for house wear, street wear, sports wear, evening wear. Cotton hose" in white and black, 1/3; black cashmere hose, seamless, °/11, 3/11, 4/6 up to 9/6; silk hose in nigger, 1/11; beige and white, 2/11; black, 3/11; quite thelatest marl effect in stockings in grey, black and fawn, 4/6; also marl effect in silk and wool, 7/6; Bond's reliable silk hose in triple wear, ladder-proof; Lady Betty and Milanese, absolutely reliable, in black, white, onion and beige; amazing, value in children's sox in tan, black, blue, emerald, cream, putty, grey, lavender; school hose, sizes 3,4, 5, from 2/11. We can supply the hose you need at the price that will suit.—Miss Stewart, High St. Hams! Book your Xmas Ham Cook, Pork Butcher, early so as to save disappointment.— JJATTHEW Teacher of VIOLIN AND SINGING. Pupil of Wallace Bandy. G.S.M. (London) ana Prof. R. C. Zimmerman (Vienna!, violin; A. J. Leckie, F.R.C.0., and Alleyers ,T. Warren, F.R.C.O.’ singing. T intend to devote all time teaching the above. Demonstrations given. STUDIO: 104 UNION ST. m.w.s ■pOLSON’S Pictures for the peouK A 2/- to £9.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 22 December 1924, Page 1
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482Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 22 December 1924, Page 1
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