Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 168, 20 July 1935, Page 6

THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS TRIAL MATCH PLAYED PROMISING TALENT SEEN The first tiial match lor the selection oi’ tue Wanganui primary school Rugby represent a Lives was held at the racecourse on Thursday. ttc.'ine 4U b°ys, keen to show their pace.>, participated and some extremely promising talent was revealed. Witn as many as seven members of last yeui's team on which to build, the selectors have esery opportunity to field a team that should worthily uphold the splendid record put up by Wanganui buys in past tournaments. There is every indication that the pack this year will be strong in ail departments. Thursday’s game showed that Cornish (Intermediate), Brown (Goiivilie y , Kendall (Wanganui East) and Pratt (Gonviile), are forwards above the average. Cornish and Brown excelled in the open, while Kendall’s ability as a hooker should ensure his side receiving a goud share of the ball. Among the backs Mete King! (Intermediate), was outstanding, showing remarkable pace and determination for a school boy. Addvd to this his swerve will make him a thorn in the side of any opposition. Henderson (Gonviile), also snowed distinct attacking ability, but as yet lacks experience. V\ hen he Icarus more oppositional play and when to pass the ball to those supporting him, his game will be greatly improved. 'l’he. chief weakness at present is in 11)< five-eighths line, where the selectors are searching ft»r a Tindill to give greater fire and penetration to the back line. The team will be finally picked after a second trial game, to be held on the Racecourse on Thursday, August .1, at 3.3 U p.m. j &*■

WHO BUYS OUR MEAT AND WOOL? Grouped according to British Board of Trade Classification Each bale represents 20,000,000 lb. Each carcase represents 1,000,000 cwt. UNITEO KINGDOM MW O C® O ® O U O LM2 o a o i\W(f OTHER BRITISH COUNTRIES U.S. OF AMERICA • OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES SOURCE : New Zealand Official Year Book Not for Sheep-farmers Only As they study the above chart, the majority from SternoL They must have a 2,000 mile oil, will say "Thank our lucky stars for England. not for reasons of economy, but because an oil Good old England. She’ll always stand by us.” that will stand up for 2,000 miles is obviously But why should she? For every pound Britain high-quality, utterly dependable. Sternol spends with us, we spend only 7/5 with her. W.W. is such an oil. We cannot buy everything from Britain, but The motorjst who bu> , s Sternol W .W. pays we could buy an enormous amount more. Let no more yet gives his car the finest oil. He us take motor oil. Sternol W.W. motor oil. definitely saves money in operation, with the We say Sternol W.W. rather than just British 2,000 mile factor. He is helping to make New oil because there are many oils blended in Zealand a more worthwhile market In the eyes Britain and called British but Sternol W.W. is of Brita|n and her | eaders . Change to Sternol completely and wholly British. W.W., you will benefit your car, benefit your If every motorist in New Zealand bought Dock;t and above aN benefit your country. Sternol W.W. the effect on British trade with us would be considerable. Not every motorist will. x-> /-f-n butthe thinking majority eventually will. Sternol /11/!' W.W., you see, is more than a British oil—it is (/ f > f the best. The Royal Airforce, the British Navy and the British Army, all draw their oil supplies </ STERNOL A 2,000 MILE MOTOR OIL 100 BRITISH Ask for Sternol by name from your Service Station or your local supplier ORIGIN OF N.Z.’s PETROLEUM IMPORTS Grouped iccordinx to British Board of Trade Classification Each tinker represents £loo,ooo* fsij iHi-' ~ fkl UNITED KINGDOM JR OTHM BKITISH BteSW' OTHFI FOUIICN COUNIIUU 1 I COUNTRIES 1 " us Qf AMER|CA Source.N.Z. Govt. Statistician.