BULLS
YOUNG FARMERS' CLUB 1 A meeting of the Bulls District' Young Farmers’ Club was held in the j Town Hall supper room on Friday' last, Mr Cecil Anderson presiding! over a good attendance of members.! Several new members were enrolled, ■ and the club promises to be a strong one. Mr Lonsdale gave an instructive address on seasonal topics. Meet- | ings of the club will be held each ! month. PLUNKET AND REST ROOMS To-morrow evening a dance will be held in the Town Hall in aid of the' Plunket and Rest Rooms fund. A firstclass orchestra has been engaged, and the supper arrangements will be in keeping with the high standard set' here. Non-dancers will find plenty to' entertain them in the card room I PERSONAL Messrs J. Coogan (New Plymouth), Les. Hunter (Wellington) and H. Kearney (Hawke's Bay) are visiting relatives and friends here. Messrs R. J. and L. Ransom have' returned from Wellington. Mr J. P. Bartlett, whose death has been indifferent lately, has entered | hospital for treatment. RUGBY Local R,ugby enthusiasts are thrilled at the prospect of seeing the Wanganui clubs, Kaierau and Technical College Old Boys, playing at Bulls, the home club having qualified for play in the "A” section of the Moye competitions. Bulls will meet Waverley at Wanganui on June 12; Hunterville (or Marton Old Boys, both being equal in points), at Bulls on June 19; Kaierau, at Bulls on June 26; Wanganui Old Boys, at nui on July 3; and Technical College Old Boys, at Bulls on July 10. This scheme of inter-club matches should improve Rugby in the country, besides infusing additional interest into the games. C. G. Culpan and N. James, of the Bulls seniors, have been selected to represent Wanganui against Manawatu to-morrow, and when the selectors see Lawrence (fi*'st fiveeighths) in action at Wanganui on Saturday, it will occasion little surprise if the young Flock House player also earns his rep, cap. WINTRY WEATHER Saturday night was one of the coldest experienced here for a long time, a biting wind being accompanied by rain and hail Sunday was clear and sunny, but cold morning and evening. Monday was another such day, with a piercing wind off mountain snow. Despite the fact the town was crowded, the timber and stock sale, and a meeting of the Women’s Institute bringing many into town.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 80, Issue 134, 8 June 1937, Page 5
Word Count
392BULLS Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 80, Issue 134, 8 June 1937, Page 5
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