Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume 132, Issue 22064, 15 June 1943, Page 2

MEETINGS X'.111 be held in the Taupiri Hall THURSDAY, June 17, at 8 p.m. BUSINESS: Election of Oflleers, etc. COMBINED MEETING IN THE UNION BOOM, THURSDAY (17th) THURSDAY at 7.45 p.m. BUSINESS: General. Election or Officers. Members of the Executive are reque to be present. PUBLIC NOTICE REGISTRATION I, EDWARD LEAR GILLIES, M. 8., Ch.B., 1943, now residing in Hamilton, hereby give notice that I intend applying on the 14th July next to have my name placed on the Medical Register of the Dominion of New Zealand; and that I have deposited the evidence of my qualification in the office of the Department of Health at Hamilton. (Sgd.) E. L. GILLIES, Waikato Hospital, Hamilton June 14th, 1943. I hereby affirm myself to be the person named in the diplomas or medical registration certificate produced. E. L. Gillies. 482 RACING JJANAWATU RACING CLUB WINTER MEETING AWAPUNI RACECOURSE, PALMERSTON NORTH SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1943 Acceptances close on TUESDAY, June 15, 1943, at 8 p.m. MANAWATU RACING CLUB, Box 52; Telephone 6264, Palmerston North. 615 TENDERS PRICE wanted to paper kitchen, paint kitchenette. Address at Times. 497 r FENDERS closing with the District Electrical Engineer, Public Works, Hamilton, at 4 p.m. on TUESDAY, 29th June, 1943, are invited for the execution of bores to test for foundation rock in the Maraetai Gorge on the Waikato River. Specifications may be seen at the Public Works Offices, Auckland, Hamilton (Elec.), and Arapuni. 560

Health Lecture The last of a series of lectures was given to a large audience at the State Theatre on Sunday evening by Dr. Ulrip Williams, of Wanganui. He spoke of his mission to teach the principles of cultivating or regaining health by co-operating with nature, and of looking to the mind, or to the manner of life, as common causes of disease. Prior to the address songs were sung by Mrs Jury and Mr Ken Ayo, accompanied by Mrs Grant and Mrs Burnet. Blind Institute Appeal The annual appeal to business and professional men by the New Zealand Institute for the Blind will be conducted in Hamilton during the week commencing June 28. Mr G. W. Mairs, who is himself blind, will conduct the appeal with the assistance of citizens who offer their ser vices. An example of the work of the institute was shown in a letter received by Mr Mairs recently. A young soldier blinded during war service was under the care of the occupational service of the institute for 18 months. When he returned to his previous job in a Carterton freezing works he received a position making cartons at a higher wage than he received before.