Bulls

Manawatu Times, Volume 61, Issue 144, 20 June 1936, Page 11

Bulls

From Our Own Correspondent, Rangltike! Golf Club, Following Is tho draw for a Stapleford oogey competition, for a trophy presented by Mr. F. Collier, to bo played on Saturday: T. R. Willis v. R. J. Carter; E. W. Smart v. M. C. Gould; L. Ransom v. G. Drew; E. Carter v. M. R. Willis; A. K. Drew v. K. W. Dalrymple; W. Aitken v. J. S. Tricker; R. O. Dalrymplo v. G. D. Flower;" F. Collier v. R. Scott; W. Drew v. A. Amon; John Tricker v. 11. Hendry; K. Pearco v. G. Bertram; H. Pearce v. N. Amon; 1,. A. Sadler v. G. Young; J. G. Mitchell v. R. Mansell; A. Signal v. It. Mackay; W. J. Willis v. scorer. Players aro reminded that they must hand in cards for handicap purposes. Miniature Rifle Club. The Bulls Club held its weekly shoot with tho following results: B. Anderson 69, 68, 137; N. Amon 69, 68, 137; L. Huddleston 69, 68, 137; J. Hart 67, 69, 136; C. M. Broughton 67, 6S, 135; R. Lewis 68, 66, 131; R. White 68, 66, 134; R. McKenzie 69, 65, 134; P. Thorby 67, 66, 133; J. Bartlett 65, 65, 130; L. Ransom 6G, 64, 130; E. Lewis 63, 65, 128; W. Rankin 65, 62, 127; A. Clark 63, G 3, 126; A. Tattle 61, 62, 126; J. Homes 62, 63, 125. Personal. Friends of Mrs. W. J. Ellery, of Johnston street. Bulls, who is an Inmate of the Wanganui Hospital and underwent a serious operation, will bo pleased to know that she is progressing lavourably. Farmers’ Union. Tho meeting called by the Farmers’ Union branch at Bulls on Wednesday night was well attended by enthusiastic members and intending members as well as ladies. Mr. Lloyd Hammod, president of the Wellington Central Executive, gave an interesting address on guaranteed prices. He detailed strong reasons against guaranteed prices and the effect it would have generally on dairy farmer and enlightened the meeting with instances which had cropped up when the Farmers’ Union met Cabinet at Wellington before guaranteed prices and all it stands for became law. Mr. Hammond was asked many questions. Mr. Keith Little, provincial secretary, also addressed tho meeting and endorsed a lot of what Mr. Hammond had said. He said it was gratifying to see such a large gathering of farmers present which went to show that the Bulls branch intended to be a live one and take up the work of the Farmers’ Union which must co-oper-ate more strongly than ever to safeguard their interests. Mr. A. N. Amon, who occupied tho chair, then opened tne business of tho branch. It w'as unanimously agreed to continue the Bulls branch and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. S. C. Jergens; lion, secretary, Mr. J. G. Wiison; executive committee, Messrs. R. O. Dalrymple, It. Gray, G Yuung, A. W. Amon, Q. O. Wilson, R. Scott, T. Willis, R. Bartlett. E. J. Amon, Saville, D. Wilson, F. Collier, and J. G. H. Wilson; delegates, tho chairman, Messrs. S. C. Jergens, J. G. H. Wilson, R. O. Dalrymplo and R. Scott. The chairman and hon. secretary were appointed trustees for tho branch. At tho conclusion of tho meeting Mr. S. C. Jorgens thanked tho members for electing him their president, saying it was an honour to hold the position. Ho asked all to do their best to co-operate and help the branch. Ho considered every farmer should become a member for in so doing it strengthened tho hands of tho New Zealand Farmers’ Union. Supper concluded tho largest gathering of those interested in the Farmers’ Union ever called in tho Bulls branch.