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PUBLIC NOTICES Plan Your Xmas Holiday Come to the BEAUTIFUL BAY OF 1 ISLANDS Y.W.C.A. SUMMER CAMP Employed Gilds 26th Dec.-6th Jan. School Girls 7th Jan.-21st Jan. Launch Trips, Boating, Swimming, Archery, Walks, Crafts, Sports, Fun and Games. 171 PRIMARY PRODUCERS’ CO-OP. SOCIETY LTD. APPOINTMENT OF AGENT FOR WHANGAREI JPARMERS —This is your Society, and remember it is truly co-opera-tive. When you have fat stock, boner cows, lambs, etc., contact MR. W. MEEK. Phone 2429 daytime. 2945 night. CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE 251 j KEEP THIS DATE FREE FIRST MANNEQUIN PARADE TO BE HELD IN WHANGAREI THURSDAY -7- SEPTEMBER 25 2.30 p.m. TOWN HALL Sponsored by Residential Nursery. Fashions supplied by leading houses in Whangarei. Watch for later advertisements. 138 SECTION 146 OF THE LAND ACT, 1924. 'M’OTICE is hereby given that JOHN EDWIN HILLS, of MANGONUI, has made application to select Section 13, Block XI, Mangonui Survey District, 136 acres 1 rood 00 perches. Any objections to the allotment of this area to John Edwin Hills must be lodged in writing at the District Lands and Survey Office, North Auckland, Auckland, and a copy served on the applicant within twenty-one days of the 4th day of September, 1947, being the date of the first publication of this | notice. BASIL KING, 194 Commissioner of Crown Lands. THE WHANGAREI DAFFODIL SOCIETY (Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church) 14 TH nnual gHOW to be held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Bank Street, on THURSDAY SEPT. 11 from 2.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and FRIDAY SEPT. 12 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. OFFICIAL OPENING—2.3O THURS. Post Entries—Schedules on application to the undersigned. Afternoon Tea will be served on Thursday and Friday. Luncheon on Friday from 12 o’clock until 2 p.m. PRODUCE STALL: Vegetables, Jams, Plants, etc. T. S. E. SLOANE, President. 233 H.B. Building, Cameron St. TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, Whangarei Dairy Co., Ltd.

In accepting nomination for the Directorate of the above Company, I believe a brief outline of policy is necessary. In the past I have never known how to vote, as no policy has, to my knowledge, been put forward —this I believe is largely responsible for the very small proportion of votes cast. I commenced my career as an office boy in a solicitor’s office, and after 18 months as such I travelled extensively, finally taking up engineering and later entering business in the United States. Returning to New Zealand in 1929 I entered business on my own account. This failed and I was forced pack to the bench for a few years, eventually settling down on a dairy farm. With a background of 28 years of business and farming experience I feel I have the necessary qualifications to represent my fellow dairy farmers ably and fearlessly. During my life I have been a member of over nine different trade unions, and this should enable me to understand the position from a dairy company staff point of ( view. My policy is as under: (1) To strive to bring about greater co-operation and goodwill between suppliers, dairy company, management and staff. (2) To rigidly investigate the question of weighing,, testing and grading, and endeavouring to bring about a system giving most satisfaction to all —return to daily dockets necessary. (3) That no programme of building or extension at the present time is desirable, but a general stepping-up of efficiency all round is both desirable and necessary. (4) In the past, from memory, I believe our Directors have been elected j with less than one-third of our voting strength. The greatest organisation we dairy farmers have is our Dairy Company, and much could be accomplished through it. To foster more frequent meetings of suppliers in our own districts. enabling us to bring down recommendations to our Directors and in turn we, as owners of the factory, would know just what our Directors arc doing. A greater percentage of votes cast would, I think, bring about more efficient management. To listen at all times to any complaints or recommendations, and to serve all suppliers as I myself would like to be served. Should I be elected it shall be my constant and earnest endeavour to serve faithfully and well. Don’t be Apathetic—Vote “POWELL FOR PROGRESS” H. A. Powell, Taipuha. 184 TIMBER USERS We can cut your logs, dress it into FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, MOULDINGS, etc. Also, we can supply you with JOINERY. Mill—Kamo. Joinery Factory—Walton Street. Dressing Sheds—Rathbone St. Whangarei Sash & Door Co. Walton Street. Phones 2368. cO /w5 Private 2880. NORTHLAND’S ONLY COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR SERVICE Rotted wood blocks removed and replaced with concrete. Damp-proof courses fixed. Plate levels corrected. Unsound timber renewed. Effective ventilation provided. APPROVED methods of treatment AND PROTECTION AGAINST BOBER & TERMITE STANLEY KNOX BUILDER Anzac Road. Whangarei. Phone 3413. cd/k2

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NA19470906.2.127.3

Bibliographic details

Northern Advocate, 6 September 1947, Page 9

Word Count
794

Page 9 Advertisements Column 3 Northern Advocate, 6 September 1947, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 3 Northern Advocate, 6 September 1947, Page 9