RANGITIKEI

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 73, Issue 371, 15 September 1930, Page 12

RANGITIKEI

MARTON GOLF. A team of golfers from Bulls journeyed to Marton on Saturday and were defeated by 13 games. Following are the results. Bulls players being mentioned first:— Four Ball. A. J. Law and F. Fenwick lost to A. Fullerton-Smith and A. C. Fenwicke. R. J, Carter and J. S. Tricker lost to R. Fullerton-Smith and F. J. Christensen. L. S. Cooper and H. J. Hendry lost to S. A. Gover and F. A. FullertonSmith. H. A. Signal ad R. Mansell won from N. D. Anderson and J. Openshaw. T. Mansell and J. I. Daniels lost to H. W. Collier and R. McKenzie. R. Dalrymple and G. Drew won from C, N. Holdaway and A. D. FullertonSmith. G. Bertram and W. Purcell lost to R. C. Ball and D. B. Sladden. W. Tricker and S. W. Ingram lost to Alan Marshall and R. G. Kingdon. R. McMillan and J. G. Mitchell lost to F. L. Coleman and L. G. Coleman. Marton won by a margin of five games. Singles. A. J. Law lost to A. FullertonSmith. R. J. Carter lost to R. Fullerton Smith. J. S. Tricker halved with F. J. Christensen. L. J. Cooper lost to S. A. Gover. H. J. Hendry lost to F. G. FullertonSmith. H. A. Signal won from N. D. Anderson. R. Mansell won from J. Openshaw. T. Mansell lost to H. W* Collier. L. S. Daniells lost to R. McKenzie. R. Dalrymple won from C. N. Holdaway. G. Drew lost to A. D. FullertonSmith. G. Bertram lost to R. C. Ball. W. Purcell lost to G. P. Sladden. J. W. Tricker lost to Alan Marshall. S. W. Ingram lost to R. Kingdom. R. McMillan won from F. L. Coleman. J. D. Mitchell lost to H. Coleman. Marton won by atinargin of five games. to the rural population by putting them at a disadvantage on seeking employment. Mutual understanding is lost if education is specialised, and we should refix the gulf between urban and rural life which it is one of the principal achievements of the nineteenth century to have swept away. The advantages of rural life pointed out to children must be real and not disputable. Rural bias, if carried to the point which gives true vocational guidance may be attacked as an improper attempt to force certain groups of the population into certain occupations. It verges on subtle interference with true freedom of contract. Tho boys and girls in the country must have the privilege of the same education as those in the towns. The Minister said that there were many statements contained in the article that was not applicable ot New Zealand, • Mr Murdoch thanked the Minister for clearing away the misapprehensions they had in the matter of agricultural instruction.