TAIHAPE

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 84, 10 April 1935, Page 3

TAIHAPE

RUGBY AFFAIRS. I SEASON OPENS ON APRIL 27. ! The Rugby season will open in Tai- ' hape on Saturday, April 27. The open- • ing date was fixed at a meeting of the Alanagement Committee of the Taihape Rugby Union on Alonday evening. The president, Air. John Quirk, occupied the chair and also present were Messrs. A. AL Ryan, C. H. Transom. W. AL O’Connor, H. D. Bond, W. Pine, L. A. Hebberd, R. C. Schofield. J. Webb and the secretary (Air. C. L. Mu 11 any). The senior competition, for which Huia, Pirates, Hautapu and Utiku have entered, will consist of four rounds, while the junior competition, which has drawn entries from the Hnutapu, Pirates, Huia, Utiku and Hiwera Chibs, has been limited to three rounds. Draw for First Round. The draw for the first round of the senior and junior competitions was announced as follows: — Seniors. April 27 Huia v. Hautapu. Utiku v. Pirates. May 4 Huia v. Utiku. Hautapu v. Pirates. Afay 11— Huia v. Pirates. Hautapu v. Utiku. Juniors. April 27 Hiwera v. Huia. Hautapu v. Utiku. Pirate a bye. Mav 4 Hiwera v. Hautapu Utiku v. Pirates. Huia a bye. May 11— Hiwera v. Utiku. Huia v. Pirates. Hautapu a bye* May 18— Hiwera v. Pirates. Huia v. Han Dip u. Utiku a bye. May 25 Huia v. Utiku. Hautapu v. Pirates. Hixvera a bye. Knock-out Competition. Messrs. (j-*xin and Cu. wrote, offering the union a silver cup valued at £6 6s for competition. The offer was accepted with thanks and it was decided to award the cup for a knockout competition to be held at the conclusion of the club competition. General Business. The Huia Club wrote asking that some of the competition games be played at Moawhango. It was resolved to keep the application in view when grounds are being allotted for the various matches. A letter was received from the Alangaweka Football Club asking for permission to play iu the Rangitikei Rugby Union’s competition. It was decided to accede to the request providing there is no interference with the Taihape clubs, and on condition that, anx player residing in jYfangaweka who wishes to play for a Taihape club is allowed to do so. 'fhe Pirates Club wrote Tor permission to play a .friendl match against Raetihi on Saturday. April .13. The application was granted. Ltiku will play a curtain-raiser with a team to be arranged. Mr. AY. (J'Connor was appointed as thp. union's represPulaljve tu act with Messrs. YVard and Hurst as the Re♦'••reps’ Appointment Board. The sum of £2 in.s was granted to thy Taihape Rugby Referees’ Association. The following postponement committee was ele'-tnd: Messrs. Quirk. Bond and Ryan. The committee will meet at 11 a.m. on Saturdays when, the weather is doubtful. The supervision of junior games was entrusted tu Mr. L. A. Hebberd. while Mr. AVhai Pine was appointed to act in a similar capacity in regard to the supervision of the third grade matches. The junior selectors, Messrs. Hebberd, Dean and L. McDonnell, were appointed a classification committee. Mr. H. McClure was appointed cus todian and Air. C. H. YVebb official scorer. MAJESTIC CINEMA. “UNCERTAIN LADY.” Should a wife give up her husband to the other woman if she’s guaranteed another husband just as good? That’s the unique situation in the domestic problem that besets Genevieve Tobin and Edward Everett Horton in Universal’s sophisticated comedy drama, ‘‘Uncertain Lady,” which conies to the Majestic Cinema to-morrow (Thursday). Imagine the utter amazement of the husband when his wife makes him a business proposition—to replace himself and she will let him go. There is laughter galore in this amusing and highly sophisticated story of uncertain ladies and certain gentlemen. You’re certain to be entertained by the antics of the effervescent screen comedian, Edward Everett Horton, and the brilliant Genevieve Tobin. An unusually meritorious supporting cast includes Alary Nash, George Aleeker, Paul Cavanagh, Renee Gadd, Dorothy Peterson, Herbert Cort hell and many others. It’s the kind of picture that will keep you in a carefree, rollicking mood throughout, with more comedy situations in it than a menagerie or monkeys. Just how it all ends will make you sit up and take notice. Horton was never funnier and Aliss Tobin never more attractive than in “Uncertain Lady.” Be certain to make a date with the “Uncertain Lady” at this theatre to-morrow.