LOCAL & GENERAL.
A tender of £23,040 has been acepj.ed by the Public Works Department for the ere.ctjpo of a new postoffice at Tauranga. Members of the Savage Club are reminded that the final korero of the 11)37 season will be held in the Concert Hall to-morrow evening, commencing at 8 o’clock. The programme will be provided by the past chiefs. A good proposition. There's a rest room for ladles, & ’phone for the convenience of all, a hot dinner second to noue in the Dominion, and open Sundays and holidays. That’s the Trocadero, Bryant’s Buildings, Napier."
Following a police raid on five premises in Auckland on Monday afternoon eight persons were charged with breaches of the Gaming Act and fines totalling £405 were imposed. Ladies’ smart morocain frocks, all sizes, in floral and plain. Genuine halfprice, 7s lid each.—Bryant’s Alteration Sale.* The Maori Choir at present on a visit to England were (states a London cable message) entertained by the Lady Mayoress of London at morning tea. Applications, closing on November Ist, are invited by the secretary of the Education Board for admission to a training college next year. Forms of application may he obtained from the headmaster of the Waipawa District High School. Special! Ladies’ cotton frocks, smart cut. S.W., W., 0.5., 4s lid.— Bryant’s Alteration Sale.* The annual dance held at Elsthorpe in aid of the funds of the Waipawa Plunket Society will take place on Friday evening next. Les. Henry’s orchestra will supply the dance music, a sufficient guarantee to intending patrons of an enjoyable evening.
The Federal Minister of Customs, Mr White, announced that a great American steel company intends definitely to begin operations in Australia for the manufacture of motor body sheets. The company will bring a capital ol' about £1,000,000 and give employment to more than 400. There is nothing like cocoa for a nightcap. Loose cocoa, lid lb.; Bournville, 9d. Is 5d and 2s 9d tin; Bourn-Vita, with free gift, 2s 2d and 4s 2d tin; Milo, Is 2d, 2s 2d and 4s 2d tin.—Bryant’s Cash Store.* A plump shag caused an interruption of current in part of the Central Hawke’s Bay Electric Power Board’s area between four and five o’clock on Monday afternoon. It struck the wires near the Waipukurau racecourse and was electrocuted, being seared on the neck and body.
The Waipukurau A. and P. Association have appointed the followingjudges for the sheep section at the January show:—Southdowns, Mr H. B. Stuckey (Dannevirke); Romneys and white-faced lambs, Mr A. L. Wheeler (Marton); fat sheep and lambs, Mr J. Trotter (Dannevirke); fleece wool and amateur judging, Mr A. Rickard (Napier). Don’t delay ordering your Show suit from the hundreds of patterns now showing at D. 11. Edwards, Ltd. All factories are still congested with orders, and for certain delivery’ place your order now. We have also 300 suits in stock, ranging from 77s 6d to £8 10s. Your inspection invited.—D. H. Edwards, Ltd.* Every child admitted to the Otalci health camp last year showed an increase in weight when discharged. The average weight of the 438 children when admitted was 56.21 b. The aggregate increase in the weight of the children was 21411 b., equivalent to 51b. a child, or, expressed in another way, the total accretion was equal to the combined weight of 38 children.
The opening of the fishing season in this district brought poor bags. Of recent years the fishing has been extremely poor and few licenses are now being taken out. Shags are very numerous, and as there is no close ■season for these birds, and the Acclimatisation Society gives no royalty to encourage the shooting of the shags, there seems little prospect of any better sport. It is felt by anglers in Central Hawke’s Bay that much more energetic action is required to rid the district of shags. Ladies’ pure silk hose, London heels. Fashioned hose in assorted shades. Slightly imperfect. Usual price 5s lid. Sale price 2s lid. — Bryant’s Sale.* “I have nothing to say. It is all finished,” was Murray’s only comment when approached on (he links at Hamilton regarding his disqualification. The prize for the open championship is £4O, and in addition to losing this Murray became ineligible for the professional championship, which also carries a cash prize of £4O. A subscription list has been opened for him by the Titirangi Club, and it is understood that a list has also been opened bv the Hamilton Club.
If there is any place in the world where silence is golden it is the driver’s seat of a motor vehicle. There is a saying, “When the tongue wags, the mind lags.” Driving a motor vehicle is a full-time job, and cannot safely he combined with other things, not even sight-seeing. Sociability, window-shopping, or just daydreaming, none of these have claim to any place in the driver’s seat. A single second at 30 miles an hour is 44 feet travelled, and a momentary lapse means that distance and more covered with inattention.
For appetising sandwiches—Sanatorium peanut butter, 9d and Is fid jar; Mason’s paste, 9d jar; Salisbury pastes, fid and fid jar; Peck’s salmon and shrimp, Is jar.—Bryant’s Cash Store.*
The money which the Education Department has in hand to spend on buildings will he used for schools and teachers’ residences before garages, according to the Director oi Education. The N.Z.E.I. recently forwarded to Mr N. T. Lainbourne a remit asking for better houses for teachers and for the supply ol' motor garages for teachers. The Director has replied; “The Department is aware that many teachers’ residences are not in good condition. Some have been rebuilt or remodelled, and it is hoped as soon as possible to improve the condition of a number of others. The question of providing motor sheds has been considered on several .occasions, hut it has been felt that until leeway has been made up in the more important matter of school buildings and residences money should not he spent on the provision of motor sheds.” Mr E. D. Savidge, i-epresentativc of Azzopnrdi and Holland, opticians, will he in Waipawa on Thursday, October 14th. Appointments may he made with Mr W. J. Harris.* Free pillows with each mattress bought on last day of sale. —Bryant’s Alteration Sale.*
A miraculous escape from scriom injury or perhaps death when "a motor car was struck by a railway train on the Eltham level crossing re cently, left the Maori owner-driver quite unperturbed. Recounting Inexperience afterwards, he said: ‘ I have five Maoris in tire ear, and when wo come to the crossing one of tin-in says, ‘No train.’ 1 go ahead. Soon I am on the line and 1 look round and see the train coming. By korrv, 1 step on it quick, hut the train I u the hack of the ear and tin next tiling I know is that the spare wheel and the luggage box are torn oil'. I 1 t lound, and, by irony, 1 got lire p , has in the carl” Eat fruit for health! Australian oranges, 6 for Is; Island orange . for Is; dessert apples, 31hs. for Is cooking apples, 31hs. for Is; lemon,. 6 for Is.—Bryant's Cash Store. Three eais conveying Waipawa ■ dents to Waipukurau for (lie Lid dell —Duncan wedding on M. aa evening yen delayed at the ~]. bridge being constructed on q,. main road. A lorry heavily y with steel for the bridge had - ij.. the bank, blocking the road wav It could not be moved until th had been unloaded. By the tin tl. way was clear nearly three-qu, iter, of an hour had passed. The p ; gers in the cars naturally I- au> somewhat' perturbed, tearing tin; they would he 100 late foi tin s ding. A taxi was summoned ,-i-ul t|, bridegroom’* mother by th i chi arrived in time. Others, I ~v r including the Rev. and Mis '-V, ; Drake, reached Waipukurau : lai to see the wedding. Sports coats, blazers, and uinni trousers are more popular tin ... lor this season’s wear, and . „ now showing a great range tit, goods in the latest, cloths, all : 1 rigi prices.—D. 11. Edwards, Ltd * There is health in every whcatmeal, fine u nu J 7d packet; unpolished rice M I ket; San Bran (with free | .olei ,■ dried apricots), lfld pad I ant’s Cash Store.* Last day of sale special- Mil flannel and worsted spoil A all sizes, Ids fid to Ills fid. li-yipH Alteration Sale,*
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPM19371006.2.11
Bibliographic details
Waipawa Mail, Volume LXVI, Issue 10, 6 October 1937, Page 2
Word Count
1,406LOCAL & GENERAL. Waipawa Mail, Volume LXVI, Issue 10, 6 October 1937, Page 2
Using This Item
Copyright undetermined – untraced rights owner. For advice on reproduction of material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.