MANAIA LADIES’ GOLF

Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1930, Page 6

MANAIA LADIES’ GOLF

ELTHAM VISITORS DEFEATED. : The Manaia Ladies’ Golf Club played a match with' Eltham on Friday. 'Manaiaj won. Results, Eltham players being mentioned first, are: — Mrs.-Wilsbn won. from Miss K. Clague. Mrs. de. Launey won from -Miss U. Lloyd. Mrs. Wanklyn lost to Miss. Ryan. Miss Pease won from Mrs. S. Craig. Mrs. McGarry lost to Mrs. Spooner. Mrs. Abbott halved with Mrs. V. Winter. •

Mrs. Stanners halved with Miss E. Christie. . ' Mrs. Waswell lost to Miss E. Lloyd. Mrs. Weir lost to Mrs. Meuli. Mrs. Carter lost to Mrs. Davies. Miss Gibson lost to Mrs. A. J. Christie.

Manaia won by five games to three, two being halved. A competition for Mrs. Jordou’s trophy is to be played by the Manaia ladies on Friday. The draw is:— Mrs. S. Craig v. Mrs..E. Burke, Miss M. Ryan v. Miss •M. Hansen; Mrs. J. Christie v. Mrs. J. 8., McKay, Mrs. A. Mitchell ,v. Miss Silcock, Miss C. Lloyd v. Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. A. H. Christie v. Mrs. N. C. Innis, Mrs. V. Winter v. Miss M. Armitage, Miss W. Spooner v. Mrs. J. Jordon, Miss E. Lloyd v. Miss Ethel Christie, Mrs. C.' Davies v. Miss W. McKay, Miss K. Clague- v. Mrs. A. J. Christie, Mrs. G. Meuli v. Miss M. Mead, Miss K. Long v. Miss Eileen Christie, Miss M. Rees v. Miss M. Burke, Miss C. Vine v. Miss Hillis.

The best scores for the L.G.U. medal round played on August 15 .were;—Mrs. Winter 105—28—77, Mrs. Spooner 105— 27 —28, Mrs. J. Jordon 100—27 —79, Mrs. J. Christie 101—22—79.

KAUPOKONUI DAIRY COMPANY. INCREASE IN PRODUCTION. The thirty-third annual report of the Kau'pokonui Dairy Company states the supply of milk showed an increase of 10.05 per cent, on the previous season, and the total cheese output had risen to 3331 tons, an increase of 7.17 per cent, as compared with last season. An average distribution of Is. 4.89 d. per lb. butterfat had been paid,, and after making provision for the usual appropriations it was estimated that the final payment would be approximately Is. Gd. The retiring directors are Messrs. ,E. T. Burke and F. Muggeridge, who offer themselves for re-election.

The season’s statistics are, with those for the previous year in parentheses:— Pounds of milk received, 70,614,535 (64,162,755); lb. of butterfat, 3,071,887 (2,691,854); average test, 4.352 per cent. (4.195 per cent); factory payout per lb. of butterfat for last season, (Is. 8 l-7d.); number of suppliers, 236 (239); total charges (including repairs and depreciation) up to f.o.b. per lb. butterfat, 3.555 d. (3.687 d.

Used for Cheese-making.—Pounds of milk, 61,214,039 (62,915,575); lb. of butterfat, 2,653,882 (2,633,033); average test, 4.335 per cent. (4.185 per cent); lb. of cheese made (factory packing weights), 7,461,555 (6,962,215); lb. of milk to v llb. cheese, 9.46 (9.03); lb. of. cheese to 11b. butterfat (gross 2.811), nett 2.47 (2.578); lb of cheese from 100 lb. milk, 10.56 (11.06); lb. of butter made, 498,028 (283,586); lb. of butter from 11b. butterfat, 1.1914 (1.2109). Whey Butter. —Pounds of whey butter, 151,760 (147,168); lb. of whey butter per ton of cheese, 45.5 (47.3). The weight of eheese made from each pound of butterfat .used in the manufacture of eheese was 2.8111 b.; and the weight of butter made from each pound of butterfat used in the manufacture of butter was 1.19141 b. No unsalted butter was made.

MOUNT EGMONT ALPINE CLUB. WEATHER MARS TRIP. Rain fell almost incessantly at Dawson Falls hostel on Sunday and kept indoors for most of the day the members of a large party of enthusiasts, who assembled at the hostel at about 9.30 a.m. with the intention of participating in the Mount Egmont Alpine Club’s trip to the ski-ihg grounds on the Stratford Plateau.

The ■ promise of fine weather and the favourable conditions prevailing early in the day had lured about 40 members out, all intent. on the exhilaration of a day’s sport on the snow. Disappointment at the unfavourable weather conditions did not deter the members of the party from enjoying themselves before a cheerful fire in the old house. Games were played, tricks performed and dancing and music enjoyed, whilst in the afternoon a number of the more I venturesome spirits set out on tramping | expeditions up' the ’ new- track to the snow line and along various walks around the hostel. Luncheon and afternoon tea were enjoyed in picnic fashion, the party leaving on the return trip to Hawera about 4.30 p.m. In response to. a request byJUr. R. Syme, club captain, Mr. J. P. Murphy gave a most interesting talk on what to do (and what not to do) in the event of accidents on the mountain, and demonstrated the use of the club’s new stretcher for the transport of injured persons. Mr. Murphy also discussed glissading and pointed out that glissading should be indulged in only when the most favourable conditions obtained. If powdery snow could be swept up easily with the hands a descent could be made with comparative safety. Mr. Murphy explained how to. use an ice axe to check speed when glissading, and concluded his talk by re- | counting some mountaineering experiences in various parts of New Zealand.’ On behalf of the club Mr. Syme thanked Mr. Murphy for the valuable information he had given to members. GRAND THEATRE, HAWERA. “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN.” 'This evening at The Grand Theatre, Hawera, the British Film Service attraction “The Forbidden Woman,” starring Jetta Goudal, will be shown for the last time. It is a highly dramatic story of love arid intrigue on th ’ desert Moroccan waste—a story vibrant with thrill, emotion and tens© appeal. A full supporting programme includes ;; rieHvs rcel a'nd review and a novelty cartoon.