"GRIZZLING" GOLFERS
TRIALS OF COMMITTEEMAN; | According.to at least one of the unfortunates, there should be a. close peason for golf club committeemen, a period of freedom from attack from "grizzling" members, states a Sydney writer. Doubtless many other officials would agree with this view. The ordinary club members may, of course, have different ideas. V - The committeeman jn question told his talc of woe to a group of members at the "nineteenth" at one of the big clubs—a mostly unsympathetic group,one fears. . " "Golf's no fun for m®, these days,"he complained. "As soon as I step inbide the club gates it starts. One member is not able'to get a caddie; another has drawn a diul in the caddie lottery. Meals are not what they used? to be;> r waterproof jacket has been stolen; 1 Bill Smith wants his son elected to junior membership over the heads of others on the waiting list; the water iu the shower isn't hot enough." And so it goes on. . . ■ «.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23058, 8 June 1938, Page 11
Word Count
164"GRIZZLING" GOLFERS New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23058, 8 June 1938, Page 11
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