GOLF

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 106, 6 May 1936, Page 12

GOLF

N.Z. CHAMPIONSHIPS DATE AT NEW PLYMOUTH SARAZEN VISITS DOMINION [ Per Press Association. ] WELLINGTON, May 5. It was decided at the monthly meeting of the New Zealand Gclf Association Council that the national championship meeting be held on the NewPlymouth course, beginning on October Sarazen, after competing in the Australian open championship, which ends on October 2, will leave on October 9 to compete here. CASTLECLIFF LADIES' CLUB L.G.U. MATCH DRAW. Trie following is Ihe draw for the L.G.U. match to be played on the Cornfoot Park links this week: For To-morrow. Mrs, Cook v. Mrs. Seyb. Mrs. Davis v. Miss M. Clark. Miss Atkins v. Miss Higgwi'bottom. Mrs. England v. Mrs. Dean. Miss Dean v. -Mrs. Bristol. -Mrs. >C. Brown v. Mrs. ‘Bogle. Mrs. Braid v. Miss Dawson. Miss 0. Rice V. Mrs. AVarnes. Miss G. Hiee v. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. A. IV; Brown V. Mrs. Atcheson. Miss .Atcheson v. Mis. MagstafE. Mrs. D’Arcy v. Mrs. DaJefield. Mrs, Chcnery v. Mrs. Newham. For Saturday. Mrs. Cook v. Mrs. England. Mrs. Scyb v. Miss Brock. Miss Gilbertson v. Mrs. C. Brown. Mrs. Bristol v. Miss Moir. Miss Dean v. Mrs. Davis. Miss Guv v. Miss Wood. Miss Williams v. Mrs. A. W. Brown. Mrs. Brail v. Miss M. Clark. Mrs. Jones v. Miss M. Wfiire. Miss O’Brien v. Miss Vvallaee. Mrs. Wagstaff v. -Mrs. D'Arcy. Miss O. Rice v. Miss Dawson. Miss G. Rice v. Miss Ilapscn. Miss Seeker v, Miss Gerrre. Miss McKenzie v. Miss B. White. Miss Craig v. Miss Stroud. Miss McKinnon v. Miss Dawson. Mrs. Dalefield v. Miss Iligginbottom. Dobbies. —A gobble is the noise made by wobbling the forefinger about in the mouth while singing out. They are most, effective when started softly, worked up to a climax and then faded away again. Ginger Beer Yell Putting in corkscrew. —Suck in a breath between closed lips two or three times. Drawing Cork. —Hiss. Cork pops out. Make popping noise with finger in cheek. Pour into glass: Clucking noise with tongue on palate, eight or nine times. Swallowing. Throat noises like Farmer Brown’s pig! Then wipe mouth with right forearm and ham*; wipe mouth with left forearm and hand; rub tummy; sigh; say, “That’s the stuff! ’ ’ Zulus Out Hunting. This stunt is a modification of our old friend, “The Warriors’ Return.” The campfire leader tells the story of Zulus out hunting, going along a road, up hills, down hills, over bridges, hurrying to water, crossing a stream, coming in sight of their camp, calling out to their wives, their wives answering, and the final babble of conversation when the warriors get to their camp. The whole story is then carried out in actions and noises as follows: —Zulus walking along; pat the knees with the palms of the hands, not too hard, and not necessarily in time; walking uphill, pat slower; running downhill, pat faster; crossing bridge thump chest with lists; crossing stream, dust hands together; calling to wives, deep-voiced pobble; wives replying, shrill-voiced pobble; hurrying into camp, fast kneepatting; Zulus speaking to wives, shout “Rhubarb!” three times all together; wives reply, shout “Have a Banana!” three times; general chatter, half campfire shouts “Hot Sago Pudding,” while the other half shouts “Curry and Rice! ’ ’ For the Carpenter. How to Break Open Boxes. —Many handymen break open old packing-cases to make odd things such as bookshelves, racks and cupboards. These cases are sometimes spoilt by the box being split when the sides are being broken apart. If, however, you procure a thick piece of wood and hammer that, it will prevent the wood from splitting and also separate the sideji quicker, with little fear of damage* Be a Weather prophet! Let the Animals Guide You.—When dogs frequently sniff the air look for changes. A heavy dew means dry weather to come. When beetles fly and spiders are busy, expect fine weather. When the cattle caper in the fields, rain will soon be coming. When cats lick their faces, rain is not far away.