WITHOUT BIAS

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 8, Issue 28, 28 November 1944, Page 8

WITHOUT BIAS

WEEK-END BOWLING

WHAKATANE DEFEATS TANEATUA In an inter-club fixture for the Shield Whakatane defeated Taneatua over the week-end to the tune of 89 points to 75.The match was keen and thoroughly enjoyed by participants from both clubs. The winners, being holders from last, year';: games are now looking forward to the return match when they will try conclusions with Taneatua on the latter's greens. Details of the play arc as under (Taneatua players being mentioned first in each instance):— Pettit, Grace, Cradwick and Hunt 20 beat' Mollgaard. Caiiing, Darvill and Howat 17. Ruddick Richardson, Rae am! Foster 10 'lost to King i 13erg, Cur rah and Loane 30. Bropliy, Rangi } Moody and Ferguson 24 beat Merito, Murphy, Cantrell and Mclsaac IG. Doran, Dixon, Torrie and Lawn

21 lost to Shapley, Henderson and Littlejohn 2G. Feather's Match: Kuhunui, Bradsliaw, Hunt and Thomassen 24 bent Home Riddel 1, Murphy and Good 8 Club Games Following were the results of cluo games played over the week-end: — Campbell, Pearson, J. Bell and Caisley 23 'beat White, Head, Francis and Sloane 20. Sumner, Matthews, MicKenzie and Tippett 21 beat Burstall, Wilson Alexander and Marsh 20. J. Wilson, To pp., Warner and Luxton 18 beat West, Dainton } Bell and Chamberlain IC. Wilkinson, Stewart, White and McLeod 20 beat Gordon, Milne, Comer and Shaw 17. Smith Mcintosh, Creeke and Head 19 lost to Sims i McCowan, Bigelow and Grant 24. Johnston Coates, Salmon and Mollis 28 beat Compton, Schofield, Butler and Burgess 15. Warren Schofield and Hellyar 25 beat Cole, Baxter and Harris 21. Smith Stars In a keen game for the versatile Smith Stars Bennett, Hayward and Loane (challengers) 20 beat Mat tin., Henderson, McLeod and Howat (holders) 14.

Black Marketing of Pork At the Master Butchers' Association conference in Palmerston North Mr W. S. Hughes (Christchurch) brought up the matter of black marketing of pork. He said that the butchery business viewed with alarm the sale of pork despite the fact that this was' officially suspended by regulation. Ordinary pork was being sold as wild pork. The penalties for those found retailing pork on the black market were not heavy enough, he contended. It was decided to write to the Government on the lines stated by Mr Hughes.