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all that was possible in the interests of bowling, and he added that the time for amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Associatione was coming nearer, and he predicted that before the end of the present year that end would be achieved, and the Northern and Southern Association* would be joined in a Dominion Association. (Applauee.) Mr. Maurice Casey (Auckland), vicepresident of the association, proposed the toast of the New Zealand (South Island) Association, and expressed satisfaction at seeing bo many Southern bowlere present. The South Islanders were the 'founders* of ' bowling in New Zealand, and ' since its formation 'the game had flourished exceedingly.' (Applause.) Mr. C. Payne (Caledonian) responded, and waa loudly. applauded^ when ~-he remarked that the man he' had most time for at bowk was the man who could "take a good drubbing." Incidentally he paid a tribute to the excellence of the entertainment which was always afforded by the Wellington bowlers, and added that when the Awociation was in operation he was sure they« would be a big representation from Dunedin. (Applause.) ¦ Mr. R. R. Martin proposed tho toast of "The Visiting Bowlers," making special reference to the excellent record put up by Craig, of Gisborne-J-9-o— and Gordon (St. John'a). The toast waa replied to by Mr. J. A. Naeh (Palmeraton North), who complimented the secretary (Mr. J. J. Roberts) on his executive ability. Other toasts were- proposed, and -the evening* entertainment proved to be most enjoyable. The musical programme arranged by Mr. E. J. Hill was of the best,, and met with the .unanimous approval of those present. Every item waa greatly appreciated. During the evening Mr. J. «J. - Roberto,"- -secretary, announced the drawings for the^ succeeding days' play, and he met with » 'reception that showed how greatly bowlera appreciated the arduous effort* ha hafi made to ensure 'fche 4 success^ of the tournament. _"• • / ADDINGTON STOCK MARKET. iBT, TBIJBGBAPH — PRESS ASSOCIATION.] dHRISTOHURCH, 10th January, At -the Aldington "live stock market there 'were fair; entries, of stock and an average attendance." 'Store sheep were in keen demand,: and there were no changes in fat lambsj and beef and fat cheep were firmer' in' "'consequence of a smau yarding j* fat .pigs- sold ab improved crates. . There was a larger yarding of store sheep than .of- late, and waa again .comprised. principally of wethers, and the balance' rape lambs and ewes, of various' ages. .The 'bulk '.ot the wei&ers were.- of a. medium , class, but several lots were in forward condition. Among the ewes were a number of» r lines of two and four-tooths, and among the lambs were several lots in forward condition ready for finishing off on rape ; for the latter there was a keen demand, and all other classes sold well, especially wethers, and there was a good clearance of all lines at auction. The range of prices was : — Forward four and »ix-t©oth wethers; 14s; to 15s "9d; fairj"l3s to'l3« 9dj v , forward two-tooth wethers, 15s 9d; others, to 13s lOd ; and merino wethers, '9s ld'j two-tooth ewes, 15s 6d'to 17s 6d; two and ; four : to*>th ewes', /16s 6d to 17s sd-; full and failing-mouth, lls 6d ; ewes, with lamb's, 10s Id to 11$ sd, all counted;. yery'ibrwaTd rape lambs, 13s to 13s 7d ; others; lls 6d to 12s 6d ; and nnall and low-conditioned* 9s lid. The yarding of fat lambs totalled 1598, and thmjgjj -there was a fair proportion of >prime sorts ihere were also a number of lots that* were not well finished, and these did not ( bring as good prices ,as similar lamb's in r the store^pens. There was little business, done for export, the bu'twhej-s. being n the ptincip^ buyers, and aboiit^OQ 'palssed at';alictaon were sent*, to the factory on owners account. Best lambs made 14s to 16s 6d ; a few extra, to 17s '6d ;and lighter, 12s 6d to 13a Od. There was a small yarding of fat sheep, and they sold firmly at last week's rates, ewes showing a slight advance. The range of prices were : — Prime ' wethers, ¦ ' 17s • 6d 1 to ¦ 225 ; others, 14s Dd to' l7s ; prime' ewes, 15s 6d to 18b 6d; ; extra, to.2Qs."6d; pthers, 12s 9d to 15s ,• merino wethers, 14s lOd. . ' The supply of' beef totalled 160, and the "quality \ was mostly medium j the competition was slack at the opening,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19120111.2.36.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 9, 11 January 1912, Page 4

Word Count
885

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 9, 11 January 1912, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 9, 11 January 1912, Page 4