BOWLING

Waipa Post, Volume 50, Issue 3589, 7 March 1935, Page 5

BOWLING

TE AWAMUTU V. CAMBRIDGE. Five rinks of Te Awamutu bowlers visited Cambridge on Wednesday aftei’noon for an intei*-club contest, and a thoi-oughly interesting afternoon’s play resulted in a win for the home club by 100 points to 92. The greens were fast and true, and the play was enjoyed throughout. Following are the scores, with Te Awamutu players named first:— I. M. West, H. Brill, R. L. Henderson, and L. G. Armsti-ong 12 v. W. Muller, Savory, C. Zainey, and WHalliday 21. A. E. Patterson, G. O. Jourdain, S. WI. McMillan, and W. Douglas 30 v. A. Richards, Wallis, Allan, and E. C. Wallis 17. J. G. B. Gifford, A. Brown. S. H. Du'nkley, and H. A. Burchell 17 v. A. Willis, F. O’Toole. H. Keeley, and McNamara 21. JR. Pepperell, ;S. Clai-k, T. Finch, and J. Walker 1G v. H. Webber, ;Ri. White, Francis, and M. Butler 16. H. E. Philip, F. H. Vile, A. A. Reese, and R. Noonan 17 v. G. Palmei*, H. Wood, H. Speight, and J. Law 25.

to them all. REPRESENTATIVES TO DOMINIONS. Replying. Mr Heath said that he agreed with what Sir Steven had said with regard to two-way trade. He had always recognised that they could not have one-way traffic when it came to world trade. He urged that Glasgow commercial interests should consider seriously the advisability of seneding out representatives to the Dominions. This year, Mr Lyons, the Prime Minister of Australia, was to visit Great Britain, to confer with the British authorities and the Government on certain trade matters. In the past they had seen a lot of long-range firing, and that had got them nowhere. He sincerely hoped that they would have the pleasure of meeting the Australia Premier in Glasgow. (Applause.^ Mr Heath expressed himself as convinced of the possibilities of greater trade between Scotland and Australia.

Mr McLaren said that the British Empire had stood by Australia and taken her produce, and she proposed to respond to the best of her ability. There were great potentialities for increased trade between the Commonwealth and the Motherland. Sir James Lithgow, Baronet, proposed the health of the chairman, and said that Sir Steven was about to demit office after two most strenuous and successful years. The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce had never had a president who had added more lustre to its robe or who had put more energy into his work.