51bs; geldings, Slbs. The winner of any race or races since August Ist, 1935, of the collective'%-aluo to the winner of £SO to carry 51bs; £l5O, 71bs; £3OO, lOlbs; £SOO, 141bs. extra, Maiden two-year-olds allowed 31bs; three-year-olds, 71bs. Five furlongs. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 20/-. 4. SPRING HANDICAP, of £80; second horse to receive £lO and third horse £5 from the stake. One and a-quarter miles. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 20/-. 5. TRIAL HANDICAP, of £SO; second horse to receive £lO and third horse £3 from the stake. For horses that have never won a race at time of nomination. Six furlongs. Nomination 20/-." acceptance 10/-. 6. WAIMATA HANDICAP, of £6O; second horse to receive £lO, and third TiQrsts £5 from the stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 20/-. 7. FAREWELL HACK HANDICAP, of £6O; second horse to receive £lO and third horse £5 from the stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 20/-. PENALTIES. The winner of any race after the declaration of weights may be re-handicapped. Ro-handicaps to be declared not later tba* seventy-two hours after the advertised starting time of the race won. MINIMUM WEIGHT. 7 stone 7 pounds in ill Handicap Flat Events. DATES OF NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS, AND ACCEPTANCES to be forwarded to the Secretary, at the Club's Office, Customhouse Street, Gisborne. NOMINATIONS for all events close at 8 p.m. or. FRIDAY, 9th October, 1936. WEIGHTS for First Day’s Events will appear on or about SATURDAY, 17th October, 1936. ACCEPTANCES for the whole of the First Day’s Events close at 8 p.m. on FRIDAY, 23rd October, 1936. WEIGHTS for the Second Day’s Events declared about S p.m,, on-29th October (night, of First Day’s Races), and ACCEPTANCES for all Second Day’s Events close at' 9 p.m. same night. JIOTE: —The Club will pay to the owner the steamer fare one way only from Napier or Auckland on any horse accepting and starting at the meeting. H. E. DODD, Secretary. Approved by the Hawke’s Bay District Committee, 4 September, 1936. H. S. MOSS, Secretary. 815. \\7HAT percentage of the local '' populace pass your shop windows. or better still stop and study the contents? Well-displayed i (goods in an attractivelyrarransed window command attention from a portion of those people who happen your way. A newspaper advertisement Is another shop window with the display substituted for the written message which is daily carried to many potential customers who never have occasion to pass your premises. The Herald daily goes Into the homes of nearly every Gisborne family. It cap place you in touch with many peoole you might never nee cMtslde vour whop. GUM ARABIC in large or small quantities, for sale at Herald Jobbing Department.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19126, 22 September 1936, Page 9
Word Count
443Page 9 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19126, 22 September 1936, Page 9
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