TAIHAPE

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 167, 19 July 1935, Page 3

TAIHAPE

INDIES’ GOLF NOTES The lollowiiig is Hie draw fur a flag match tu be played this week under ih© auspice.-, of the Taihape Ladies Golf dub: A Grade.--Mrs. Kincaid v. Mi-s 1.. McCartin. Miss ( arrington v. Mrs. McKenzie. Miss Mai hew v. Miss Sex tc-u. Miss K. McCartin v. Miss Collerton. Mrs. Nicholls v. Mrs. Murrell, Mr>. Thompson v. Mis. Ongley, Miss Bow’.cr v. Miss Dickinson, Mrs. Uoutts vscorer. B Grade. -Miss Bradley v. Mrs. Eray, Mrs. Forsyth v. Mrs. Price. Mrs. James v. Miss Lindbergh. Miss Spooner v. Miss Maclean, Miss Hutchinson v. C Grade. — Mrs. Naylor v. Mrs. Atmore, Mrs. Olliver v. Mrs. Fitzsimons. The best cards returned in last week's match were; Mrs. Kincaid 3 down. Miss Lindbergh 6 down. PERSONAL Miss B. Hcwie. of the teaching staff of the Taihape District High School, has been appointed to a similar position in Hastings. Miss K. Coup, of Foxton. has joined the stall of the Taihape District High School. Mr. E ewet son. of Folding, has been appointed to succeed Mr. A. !-• Giennie on the local staff of the Bunk ot Australasia. MAJESTIC CINEMA. ‘ ‘ SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER. ’ ’

Joe E. Brown is the ’feature attraction at the Majestic Theatre to-mor-row. This time he appears as a “Sixday Bike Rider” in the First National picture of that title. As a bicycle rider Joe is a regular 11 fiend,’’ but he wins the race and his girl by the most novel and hilarious fluko imaginable Joe starts out as a village cut-up who goes to the big city to show his girl, who has jilted him, and the rest of the neighbours, what a great guy he is. After getting into a terrific battle, landing in gaol and being bailed out, he makes a mad rush for the races which have already started. The race is the big climax to one of the most uproarious comedies in which the widemouthed comedian has yet appeared. It is nof only filled with riotous situations, but is crammed with breath taking thrills. An exceptionally talented cast of players have the important, roles in support of Joe. Maxine Doyle has the leading femi;\ne role. She is a com partaive newcomer to the screen, but an actress of exceptional beauty and talent. Funnyman Frank McHugh plays the role of Joe’s pal and raring team mate, while Gordon Westcott is

the “city slicker” who tries to steal Joe's girl. Others in the case include Arthur Ayleswonth, Lottie Williams, Dorothy Christy, Harry Seymour, Lloyd Neal, and William Granger. FRIENDLY SOCIETY’S BALL Big preparations are under way 'for the Taihape Friendly Society’s grand ball to be held in the Town Hall on Thursday. July 25. One of the highlights wiil be the grand march at 8.30 p.m. led by members of various lodges in full dress regalia. The music will be provided by Fred Fedson’s “Accs” (the leading orchestra of Manawatu). A feature of this band is the xylophone played by the leader of the orchestra, items being given between dances. Novelty dances will be included in the

I programme, and a lavish supper will be provided. The ball is not. tor lodge members only. Everybody is invited to atteud and all can be assured of a bright evening’s entertainment. Particulars will be advertised to-niorr-jw. GOLF NOTES.

The following is the draw for the Mort land Rose Bowl to be played during the week end: A. F. McKenzie v. Evans, O ’Callaghan v. McClure, Belk v. AlcKinnon, Jobliu v. J. P. Alortlaud, j Kincaid v. K. ALcKenzie, Reece v. 1. AlcKenzie, Auld v. Somerville, Coutts v JSecconibe, James v. Duncau, Bur ridge v. Powell, Dr. Sinclair v. Collerton, L. tSissun v. Durraut, V. Nicholls v. Cleaver. Blouifield v. I’irritt, Price v. Bray, Naylor v. Atmore, Nelson v. Robinson, Jones v, Horne, Al oil land v. Whibley, Murrell v. Quirk, AteLen.uau v. Deverell, W. K. Bennett v. Al. Sis son, A. L. Bennett v, J. Goodall, Badeley v. Galbraith, Grove v. Secconi be. Players who are still in the knockout competition arc to play the third round in conjunction with the Alortland Rose Bowl. The Alortland Rose Bow’l will be played iu three round.-,, the best two rounds tu count. The following are the best, cards handed iu for the first qualifying round of the championships:— Senior: J. P. Alortland 70, R. At. McKinnon 76. A. P. Seecciub** 81. K. O’Callaghan 83, K. AlcClure 84, 'J'. Kin caid 80, B. Somerville 86, T. Auld 92.

Junior: E. P. Duncau 86, L. Sisson 90, F. Bray 92, E. Prien 93, W. K. Beunett 98, W. Jones 99, E Robinson 100, W. I’irritt 101. The following are the best cards handed iu for the Shcrgold Cups: —- Senior: B. Somerville 68, J. P. Mortland 70. K. Al. McKinnon 70, R. O’Callaghan 71. Junior: E. P. Duncan 60, F. Bray 66. L. Gisson 69, E. Price 71, Colleilon 71. New Rule. —Tee shut at No. 9 finishing over drain on right of No. 9 fairway will be deemed out of bounds. The rule relative to bull finishing in drain remains the same. The following arc the handicap reductions: B. Somerville J 8 to 16, E. P. Duncan 26 to 20, F. H. Bray 26 to 22, L. Sisson 21 to 20. Any player not at the club-house by 10 o’clock on the mornings of competitions will not be eligible to take part.