Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Wanganui Chronicle, 4 November 1950, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. I O NOW SHOWING: 2 & 8 p.m. —iT"- Season Definitely Concludes < E M BASSY y TUESDAY. Phone 3152. I . . < nr sMMCiMtTtD theatres lto. ' Early Reservation Advised. REALISTIC! STIRRING! MEMORABLE! This is a True Story . . . The Naked Story as One Woman Lived It ~. Survived It. ;. and Told It for the World ! 20th CENTURY-FOX presents Claudette S COLBERT (IN HER GREATEST ROLE) ML with Wk PATRIC KNOWLES ■O FLORENCE DESMOND SESSUE HAYAKAWA - - ” MRSn F. MSv* r 4 shattering neM experience fa- you! . iinreeSuneJSome i To comply with the Censor’s Ruling Children Under 11 Years of Age Will Not Be Admitted.

GUIDE RANGES ARAWA CONCERT PARTY GUIDE RANGES ARAWA CONCERT PARTY FROM ROTORUA. OPERA HOUSE. WANGANUI, MONDAY, 6th NOVEMBER 8 p.m. And at WAVERLEY TOWN HALL, TUESDAY, 7th NOV. First appearance at Wanganui of this world famous personality whose Concert Party is so well known and well loved by all visitors to Rotorua. 5/-, 3/6, 2/6 Flu# Tax. Box Plans D.I.C. WAVERLEY PRICES: 4/6 Plus Tax. Box Plans J. C. Gray & Son. The Critics are Unanimous !!! SOUTHLAND DAILY NEWS: Their sense of fun was infectious and an intimate friendly atmosphere prevailed in the house throughout the evening with the leadership and personality of world famous Guide Rangi the Arawa Concert Party should lack nothing in popularity. MAT AURA ENSIGN: A really good show. I doubt if f have ever seen anything really better. It provided something rare in entertainment so far as Gore is concerned, and its performance was worth more than the sum charged for admission. OAMARU MAIL: The Arawa Concert Party presents entertainment of a type seldom heard in the South Island and it is unfortunate that the Oamaru visit was confined to one night. OTAGO DAILY TIMES: The members of the party entered into the different activities with a carefree geniality, and Guide iiangi proved a droll humorist in her role of compere. CHRISTCHURCH PRESS: The songs were another attractive part of the programme. They were unaccompanied in the main but the men’s voices provided an excellent background for the brittle, yet sweet, quality of the women’s voices. W AIM ATE ADVERTISER: The concert was something quite out of the ordinary and with repeated applause the audience left no doubt as to its appreciation of the numbers Waimate will look to Guide Rangi to bring us more of this sort of programme as often as she can. TIMARU HERALD: The solos and duets gave individual performers the opportunity to demonstrate the beauty of natural Maori voices and helped to make the evenings’ entertainment a distinctive one for a city audience. EVENING POST (Wellington): Tuhourangi are professional entertainers. Therefore a standard is expected from them. That they were at home on the stage was obvious from the outset, and there was no doubting their popularity.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WANGANUI. ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHR/STMN SCIENCE ENTITLED “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE PATHWAY TO LIGHT” By MISS MARGARET MORRISON, C.S., of Boston, Mass., U.S.A; Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the OPERA HOUSE, WANGANUI, THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, at 8 p.m. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

GREYH^^^Ss^/ID. Additional Bus Services and Timetable Alterations. Commencing Monday, November 6, two new Bus Services will be introduced and alterations to the Aramoho and Gonville “K” time-tables will be in operation. IST.—KIWI STREET ROUTE. Buses will leave McGruer’s Corner and travel via Anzac Parade, No. 3 Line, Sedgebrook Street, Burton Avenue, Eastown Road, through Wilkie Street to Kiwi Street and return. 2ND.—SMITHFIELD “SHOPPERS’ SERVICE.” Buses will travel 9.10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4.10 p.m. through the Smithfield Road, Fitzherbert Avenue, Toi Street, Totara Street Area to City. 3RD.—ARAMOHO (Station, Cumbrae Place and Park). It has been necessary to reduce the dead running on this route. At the moment there are 11 trips to Station, 6 to Cumbrae Park and 27 to the Park. As from Monday there will be only four trips to the Station, Cumbrae Place will be increased to 14 and the Park runs reduced to 16. 4TH.—GONVILLE “K.” As the change from 7.30 to 7.40 has inconvenienced many people it has been decided to set the NEW leaving time at 7.35 from the Gonvine Junction. Full Details and Amendments to the time-table will be available today from all Greyhound Bus Drivers, J. S. Johnstone’s, the Tobacconist, or the Greyhound Depot, Ridgway Street. These will be in the form of a sheet conveniently set up so that you may paste the new Timetables over the top of obsolete pages in the Current Timetable. G. R. HOLMES, General Manager.

CHOOSE A CAREER IN THE RAILWAYS. VACANCIES AS UNDER: CLERICAL CADETS.—Youths 15 to 19 years of age with not less than two years’ secondary education. Holders of School Certificate or University Examination accepted up co 20 years of age. Commencing salaries vary according to educational qualifications, and include lodging allowance if living away from home. Good openings for lads in search of a career. TRAFFIC BRANCH Youths and men 16 to 39 years of age. LOCOMOTIVE BRANCH. —Youths and men 16 to 23 years of age. HUTT WORKSHOPS.—Fitters, Fitters (Electrical), Turners, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Springmakers, Carpenters, Patternmakers, Moulders, Coppersmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Trimmers; also Labourers including juniors). EAST TOWN WORKSHOPS.—Fitters, Boilermakers, and Electricians. MAINTENANCE BRANCH. Painters, Carpenters, Fitters, and Labourers (Main Trunk). SIGNAL AND ELECTRICAL BRANCH.- Painters Caroenters, Blacksmiths, also Labourers (including juniors), progressing to Electric Line Erectors, and Signal Adjusters. (Hut allowance for men on country work). Junior Mechanicians for communications work. GOOD WAGES OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT NO LOST TIME RAILWAY TRAVELLING PRIVILEGES Apply nearest Stationmaster, or Railway Office, or write General Manager, Railways, Wellington.

Animals Requiring O 1 Attention J | |, fl MR. w" HARRIS, J • » COLLEGE STREET, TELEPHONE M 5«