CARTERTON

Wairarapa Times-Age, 25 January 1943, Page 5

CARTERTON

BOWLING CHAMPION FOURS COMPETITION a (“Times-Age” Special.) e On Saturday, on a fast green with a j tricky wind, two matches were played [ for the club champion fours. Both games were closely contested. In the contest between Sorensen and Hughan, i the score at the 20th end was 19 all. The last end gave Sorensen a 3 to win. The game DeLacey v. Whyte was even- ‘ ly contested. The results were: Clarke, ' L. DeLacey, Callender, C. J. DeLacey 1 (s) beat Adams, W. Hart, Newbould, ; Whyte (s), 23/20; Pankhurst, King, Sim- ’ monds, Sorensen (s) beat Hall, Hill, ' Barber, Hughan (s), 22/19. ’ Friendly games: Smith, Booth, McCarty, Riggs (s) beat Taylor, Foss, E. Smith, Healey (s), 23/12; Beaven, Stent, Hart (s) drew with Hawker, Kilmister, Barr (s), 23/23. At the afternoon tea adjournment, Mrs F. L Barr was accorded a vote of thanks for having supervised the tea arrangements. The president, Mr F. L. Barr, said that during the Christmas and New Year holidays, Mr Healey, of the Gonville Club, had been the guest of the Carterton Bowling Club and hoped that Mr Healey had enjoyed his stay in Carterton and would take home with him greetings from Carterton. Mr Healey suitably returned thanks. A letter was read from the Carterton Patriotic Committee asking that the club support the Air Force band concert. It was decided to accede to the request and not to commence play on the green until 3.30 p.m. , . SUDDEN DEATH MR H. G. KAY. The news was received in Carterton i at the week-end by Mr and Mrs S. Kay that their second son, Mr Horace George Kay, had died suddenly at New Plymouth on Saturday afternoon. He was a member of the New Plymouth Fire Brigade Bowling Club, and was playing on Saturday when he suddenly collapsed and died. The late Mi- Kay was well known in Carterton, where he had resided for many years. Before he met with a serious accident while in the military forces in Wellington, he was considered one of the best trombone players in New Zealand, and at various band contests gained many first awards. He was 46 years of age and leaves a widow, a son in the Army, and two daughters to mourn their loss. Be- 1 sides his parents he is also survived by three brothers and three sisters. They are Messrs William (Wellington), Leslie (New Plymouth), Arthur Kay (Carterton), Mesdames J. Corlet and C. Corlet • (Masterton), and J. Stewart (Waikato). Personal Items. At the conclusion of play on the Car- ; terton bowling green on Saturday, the : president, Mr F. L. Barr, referred to the impending departure of Mr C. C. . Callender, who was leaving Carterton ; for Inglewood. Mr Callender had been a very valued member of the club, was ■ a past president, and for several years had been a member of the club’s management committee. Mrs Callender had been the first president of the ladies’ club ,and in many ways had assisted the Carterton Bowling Club. He asked Mr Callender to accept a leather bowler’s bag, suitably engraved Messrs Gordon Hughan (patron) ,C. H. Barber (secretary) and W. C. M. Sorensen spoke in a similar strain. Mr Callender suitably . returned thanks. ■ REGENT THEATRE i “BLOOD AND SAND.” J The thrilling drama of the bullring j. in Spain, ‘“Blood and Sand,” will be c finally shown tonight, with Tyrone e Power and Linda Darnell in the chief- 1 roles. J