CROQUET
SOUTH CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION COMPETITION RESULTS A Flag: match played on the Aorangi lawns on Thursday between Aorangi and Geraldine resulted in a win for the home team by 5 games to 3. Scores (Aorangi names first).—
AS GERMANS SEE US The world having been expressing opinions about men and affairs in Germany, it was refreshing to listen to Mr and Mrs Alfred Kummerle, of Brandenburg, Germany, expressing friendly views upon New Zealand, New Zealanders and customs. In an interview with the "New Zealand Free Lance" the visitors, who have spent two months motoring 4000 miles in the North and South Isjands before the wool sales, delivered some opinions and made some telling criticism of a friedly nature. “We have had some funny experiences about hotels,” said Mr Kummerle, who. like his wife, speaks three languages fluently. "I really thin* you should have an hotel school in New Zealand.” "Another thing," said Mrs Kummerle. "Fish—even at the lake resorts we never had flsh caught locally —never a trout, never an eel!” "Yes, all sea fish,” said Mr Kummerle, "and New Zealand teems with trout, and look here, you talk about depression. Eels! New Zealand’s full of them and yet New Zealanders don't touch them—one of the finest fish. Should be a great source of cheap nourishment—a delicacy." "Yes, in Germany and Holland we cut them up and cook them so even the skin melts in your mouth,” said Mrs Kummerle. "Here’s a recipe— Cut up the eels and use plenty of butter—oh. how cheap it is here!— lemons and plenty of salad herbs, pepper and salt to cover the eels in a casserole. Put the lid on and put in the oven to cook for an hour. Delicious gravy. Done that way there’s no muddy flavour whatever." "We have met nothing but kindness, warm-hearted people everywhere. There’s no stiffness about people here,” said Mrs Kummerle.
Singles. Mr G. Hart v. Mr Kirk 18 26 Mrs W. Tavlor v. Mrs Kirk .. 21 26 Miss Morgan v. Mrs Hayes .. 26 14 Miss Green v. Miss Broad .. .. 26 23 Mrs Calder v. Mrs Cliff .. .. 26 1 Doubles. Mr Hart and Mrs Taylor v. Mr and Mrs Kirk 26 6 Misses Morgan and Green v. Mesdames Hayes and Broad . 22 26 Mesdames Calder and Bird v. Mrs Cliff and Miss Marshall . 26 13 One game not completed. A B grade match played or the Highfield lawns between Highfield and Aorangi, resulted in a win for Aorangi by 5 games to 4. (Aorangi names first):— Singles. Mrs Tomlinson v. Miss Ogilvie 26 20 Miss McKercher v. Mrs McFarlane 13 26 Mrs Keav v. Mrs Turnbull .. 9 26 Miss Holdgate v. Mrs Gilliatt .. 26 8 Mrs Hastie v. Mrs McCort 19 26 Mrs Richards v. Mrs Cunningham 26 6 Doubles. Mrs Tomlinson and Miss MeKerchar v. Miss Ogilvie and Mrs McFarlane 12 26 Mrs Keav and Miss Holdgate v. Mesdames Turnbull and GilMesdames Hastie and Richards v. Mesdames McCort and Cunningham 26 15 A B grade match played on the Temuka lawns between Temuka and Highfield resulted in a win for the home team by 5 games to 3. (Temuka names first): — Singles. Mr Lee v. Miss Ogilvie .. .. 26 17 Mrs Lee v. Mrs McFarlane 8 26 Mrs Foxon v. Mrs Turnbull .. 26 24 Mrs Mclnnes v. Mrs McCort .. 26 14 Mrs McMillan v. Miss Hide .. 14 26 Mrs Foxon v. Mrs Gilliatt 26 12 Doubles. Mr and Mrs Lee v. Miss Ogilvie and Mrs McFarlane 17 26 Mrs Foxon and Mrs McMillan v. Miss Hide and Mrs Gilliat 26 12 One game not finished.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19331209.2.135
Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXVII, Issue 19668, 9 December 1933, Page 20
Word Count
599CROQUET Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXVII, Issue 19668, 9 December 1933, Page 20
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Timaru Herald. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.