MOCK DAIRY CONFERENCE
HAWERA DEBATING CLUB MEETS. „ WIDE VARIETY OF REMITS. Something rather new in debating club activities, and an appropriate innovation for the district, was a mock dairy conference held by the Hawera Debating Club on Monday night. The proceedings afforded members considerable amusement, the remits for consideration having been drawn up with a view to providing the maximum entertainment. The remits were: — That the regulations prohibiting the exjiort of standardised cheese be rescinded and that pasteurisation be abolished. —Tharnel Dairy Company. That it be compulsory for all dairy farmers to wear clean white overalls during milking. —Dawson Falls Dairy Association.
That all farmers should be compelled to instal steam plants for sterilising milk cans.—Cowdiff Dairy Company. That milk should be paid for on its value for cheese-making.—Black and White Dairy Company. That all cowsheds should be mounted on wheels to enable ..them to escape the mud menace. —Purapura Dairy Company. That all milk should be delivered to the factory twice a day in hermetically sealed cans.—Vacuum Dairy Company. That milk grading should be made compulsory. —V.O.P. Dairy Federation. That . all factory employees must shave at least once a day and have had a bath or shower before entering the factory, —Awapruna Dairy Company. That any scandalisation of the cheese industry be made a penal offence, and that no -editor shall write leading ar.ticles on the dairy industry unless he has first qualifed by milking ten cows daily by the Armstrong system.— Weraha Dairy Company. That the Government be urged to consider the deportation of all dairy produce agents. —The Tooley Dairy Company. By request of the New Zealand Bird Protection Society (bird month propaganda) : That ah milk cans should be provided with a fine gauze cover to prevent the entry of small birds, rodents, horseshoes "and other foreign matter, including water. HAWERA LADIES’ GOLF. ' CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS. The following qreinbens of the. Hawera Ladies’ Golf'Club were successful in the qualifying rounds of the club championship: —Seniors: Mrs. Walkley 84, Miss E. Burgess 92, Mis-s D. Richardson 92, Mrs. J. J. Pease 92, Mrs. Baigent 94, Miss Robertson 96, Mrs. Thomson 97, Miss G. Death 99, Mrs. Dickie 102, Mrs. Whitehead 102. The juniors to qualify were Miss Ruth Pease 92, Mrs. Rota *9B, Miss M. Hawken 98, Airs. Corey 100, Miss V. Death 102, Mrs. McAnerin 102, Miss D. Bryant. 103, Miss Amy. Wills, 103, Mrs. Hunt 104, Mrs. Hawthorne 107, Misa Strange 107, Mrs. Rudge 108, Miss J. Powdrell 108, Miss E. Buist 109, Miss Jean Blair 110, Mrs. McWilliams 111. The first round of the championships must be played by Monday, September 7. The draw is:—rSeniors: Mrs. Walkley, Misis Richardson and Miss E. Burgess, byes; Mrs. Dickie plays' Miss G. Death, Mrs. Baigent plays Miss • T. Gibson, Mrs. J. J. Pease plays Mrs. Mcßae, Miss K. Robertson plays Miss H. Burgess, Mrs. Thomson plays Mrs.- Whitehead. Juniors: Miss Pea<se plays Mrs. McWilliam, Miss Bryant plays Mrs. Hunt, Miss V.' Death plays Mrs. Rudge, Mrs. Corey plays Miss Powdrell, Miss M. Hawken plays Miss Buist, Mrs. McAnerin plays Mis Strange, Miss Wells plays Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Rota plays Miss Blair. » A team of twelve members of the Eltham Ladies’ Golf Club will visit Hawera to-morrow. The local team will be as follows: Mrs. J. J. Pease, Miss E. Burgess, Miss Ruth Pease, Miss Hawken, Mies V. Death, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. McAnerin, Miss D. Meyrick, Miss Powdrell, Miss Wills, Mrs. Rudge and Mrs. Vinnicombe. In view of the alteration of the course and. the improved condition of some of the fairways, the committee has altered several of the local rules. New cards with the alterations will be available and all local players are expected to familiarise themselves with the new rules before the tournament is held. Entries for the tournament will dose on Saturday. It will be a convenience to the committee if local players will make their entries as soon as possible and not wait till the last day. AH indications point to the .third annual South Taranaki tournament being a pronounced success. Great improvements have been effected to the ladies’ tees, and with the support already promised success is assured.
No competition will be held on Friday, but it is intended that many championship matches should be played, and it is hoped that now the weather has improved the non-handicap players will get some, of the Yankee matches played. Reductions of handicap have been made by several players. Miss R. Pease by doin<r a round of 92 has entered the silver revision. Her other cards were 99, 92, 92—18. Later she bettered her score with a 96, which gives her 17. Other reductisns are: Mrs. Baigent, 94, 94, 92 —17; Miss T. Lamb, 196—30.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
An old-time dance will be held in the Mokoia Hall on Wednesday, September 2. Details are advertised.
The Auroa Pipe Band is holding its annual ball in the Auroa Hall on Friday. Complete arrangements have been made and a free bus will run from Opunake. The final dance of the Kapuni. Hall ■season will'be held this evening. Free buses will run from Hawera, Stratford, Kaponga and Manaia, and a good attendance’’is expected. The usual programme of bright modern dances,, will ■be presented and an orchestra, of; six instruments will play the music.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1931, Page 12
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881MOCK DAIRY CONFERENCE Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1931, Page 12
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