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CLEARWATER FLORIDA LAWN BOWLING CLUB SITE OF THE 1965 ALBA NATIONAL OPEN<br />
TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD MARCH 8TH TO 13TH INCLUSIVE. THESE NEW RUBICO SURFACED<br />
RINKS SITUATED CLOSE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO AS SEEN IN THE BACKGROUND. THE CLUB<br />
HOUSE AND CONVENIENT PARKING AREA ARE ADJACENT TO THE RINKS. THE RECENTLY<br />
COMLETED MANDALEY SHORES APARTMENT BUILDI NG, SHOWN UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER<br />
OF THE PICTURE, IS LOCATED DIRECTLY ON THE GULF AT CLEARWATER BEACH<br />
s
HENSELITE GRIPPO POLISH<br />
HENSELITE JR. CARPET BOWLS<br />
MRS. CHET SHEERE<br />
1535 Superior Ave., Newport Beach. Calif.<br />
Tel. LIberty 8·8137<br />
Serving Southe rn California of the<br />
Southwest Division, ALBA<br />
QUALITY PRODUCTS···<br />
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD!<br />
USED AND RECOM<br />
MENDED BY BOW<br />
LERS EVERWHERE .<br />
FOR A BETTER GRIP,<br />
FOR BETTER BOWll<br />
ING (AND POLISH)<br />
USE " GRIPPO!"<br />
PROVIDE HOURS OF<br />
ENJOYABLE COMPE·<br />
TITIVE RELAXATION<br />
FOR ALL THE<br />
FAMIL Y. EACH SET,<br />
ATTRACTIVELY PRES·<br />
ENTED, CONSIST OF<br />
EIGHT 2 %" BIASED<br />
CARPET BOWLS AND<br />
JACK. MAKES A PER·<br />
FECT GIFT.<br />
"HENSELITE" THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING BOWLING. USED BY<br />
CHAMPIONS EVERYWHERE, HENSELITE SUPER GRIP BOWLS ARE<br />
CONSISTENT WINNERS OF EVERY MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP<br />
PLAYED THROUGHTOUT THE BOWLING WORLD.<br />
AVAILABLE IN THE NEW POPULAR HEAVYWEIGHT MODEL<br />
IN ALL SIZES-4% " THRU 5 1 / s " -IN BOTH BLACK AND<br />
MAHOGANY COLORS . FACTORY ENGRAVED DESIGNS OR<br />
WITH COLORED RINGS. ALL HENSELITE BOWLS NOW<br />
CARRY THE NEW A.L.B .A. STAMP.<br />
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES<br />
OF THE NEW WEIGHT?<br />
• BOWLERS WHO NOW PLAY WITH LARGE SIZE BOWLS,<br />
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WEIGHT, WILL BE ABLE TO OB<br />
TAIN THE SAME ADVANTAGES WITH A SMALLER SIZE<br />
BOWl.<br />
• THEY ARE LESS AFFECTED BY THE WIND THAN THE<br />
MEDIUM WEIGHT MODEl.<br />
• ON BUMPY GREENS THEY ARE MORE STEADY AND<br />
NOT DIVERTED FROM THEIR TRUE RUN.<br />
HENSELITE JACKS<br />
ARE USED THROUGHOUT THE<br />
WORLD. PERFECTLY ROUND.<br />
STAY CLEAN AND PERMANENT·<br />
LY WHITE. MADE BY THE SAME<br />
UNIQUE PROCESS AS ALL<br />
OTHER TOP CLASS<br />
PRODUCTS.<br />
HENSELITE<br />
UNITED STATES DISTRIBUTORS<br />
HENRY G. MAL18Y<br />
5275 Proctor Ave., Oakland. Calif.<br />
Tel OL 5-2263<br />
Serving No. Calif. and Arizona of<br />
Southwest, and Northwest Divisions<br />
HENSELITE INDOOR<br />
BIASED BOWLS<br />
POPULAR FOR CLUBS, RESORTS AND<br />
HOTELS. THESE SETS OF 4" DIAMETER<br />
BOWLS ARE MADE TO THE SAME AC·<br />
CURACY AND PRECISION AS THE WORLD·<br />
FAMOUS HENSELITE LAWN BOWLS. SPE·<br />
CIAL INDOOR CARPETS IN SIZE 30'X6'<br />
ALSO AVAILABLE. EIGHT BOWLS AND<br />
JACK TO EACH SET. ATTRACTIVELY<br />
BOXED .<br />
HAROLD L. ESCH<br />
P.O. Box 3304. Orlando. Fla. 32802<br />
Tel. GArden 3·2320<br />
Serving Eastern. Central<br />
and Southeast Divisions, ALBA<br />
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURES LISTING ALL EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE WITH PRICES
COVER:<br />
PHOTO: COVER<br />
H arold L. Esch<br />
S T A F F<br />
RUSSELL D. LEINBACH<br />
Pttblication Chclit·man<br />
Alf L. A DERSON<br />
Exectttive Chai'rma?z<br />
KIRK L. SINCLAIR<br />
Cvrcttlation Manager<br />
CRESSL YN L. TILLEY<br />
Editor and Business Manager<br />
LARRY R. HENNINGS<br />
Adve1·tisinJ? Manager<br />
414 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104<br />
GEORGE W . MILNE<br />
Asst. A dvertising Manager<br />
414 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104<br />
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS<br />
C C Rea .................... Sottthwest Division<br />
67 Orchard Road, Orinda, Calif.<br />
Chas. F. Hemphill .......... Soztthwest Division<br />
401 South Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills,<br />
Calif.<br />
Harold L. Esch ................ Sotttheast Division<br />
P. O. Box 3304, Orlando, Florida<br />
Max Liberman .................. Eastern Division<br />
Bowling Editor, The Hartford Courant,<br />
285 Broad Sr., Hartford 1, Conn.<br />
George Fyfe ...................... Ce1ztral Di·vision<br />
530 No. Taylor, Oak Park, IlL<br />
Condie M. May ........ Northwest Division<br />
1105 Spring Sr., Seattle 4, Washington<br />
A.L.B.A. COUNCIL<br />
Russell D. Leinbach .................... Pt·esident<br />
Alf Anderson .............. Fi1'St Vice·President<br />
\'
UNIQUE TOURNAMENT AT<br />
ST. PETERSBURG l.B.C.<br />
DELAND LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
On a recent Saturday afternoon the<br />
greens of the St. Petersburg <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling<br />
Club, were full of joyful men and<br />
women <strong>club</strong> members. They were competing<br />
vigorously in a mixed trebles<br />
draw tournament in which nobody lost<br />
everybody won, even members who did<br />
not play. H ow did everybody win?<br />
All entry fees, one dollar minimum<br />
and as much more as one wished to contribute,<br />
went to make a brighter Christmas<br />
for the needy youngsters at the<br />
Children's H ospital. What bowler could<br />
lose doing that. The high twO game<br />
winners did get boxes of candy as ?<br />
little extra, as did high first game and<br />
second game winners. For those who<br />
signed up for the event in a non-play in[<br />
column, draws were made for similar<br />
sweet prizes.<br />
And the Club won a not-so-easy-toget<br />
these days prize! The tie-up of the<br />
Club and the Children's Hospital brought<br />
a St. Petersburg Times photographer to<br />
the greens to catch the men's and the<br />
women's games chairmen presenting the<br />
money to the Administrator of the Hospital.<br />
The picture was arranged to include<br />
bowls and greens so that a persor<br />
casually looking through the paper would<br />
know that there was a <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>bowling</strong> clu'<br />
in the city. Good advertising plus good<br />
community relations.<br />
Two more such Saturday afternoon<br />
affairs are held each year, one for the<br />
Red Cross and one for the Salvation<br />
Army. They have been well supported<br />
by the members for many years, have<br />
provided thousands of dollars for worthy<br />
organizations, and develop good community<br />
relationships, with a bit of advertising<br />
on the side.<br />
DELAND LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
Deland is an attractive small c.ity, the<br />
home of Stetson University-the <strong>lawn</strong><br />
bowls <strong>club</strong> has approximately 100 members,<br />
both men and women, and enters<br />
five trebles teams in the North Central<br />
Florida League, which consists of<br />
five other <strong>club</strong>s-Orlando, Mt. Dora,<br />
New Smyrna Beach, Daytona Beach and<br />
Peabody. Every Sunday during the <strong>bowling</strong><br />
season the Deland SUN EWS carries<br />
a well-written and entertaining<br />
column "<strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling" by A. W. Fisher,<br />
the Publicity Chairman of the Deland<br />
<strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club.<br />
Officers for 1964-1965: L. C. Desaucels,<br />
President; L. J. Gravelle, Vice<br />
President; T. T. Foley, Sec.-Treasurer.<br />
Buck Hills Falls 1964: (L. to R. ) Harold Esch, Vivian Esc h, Hubert Sage, Zelma Dei, t and John Dies!.<br />
Esch is an A.L.B.A. Councilor. Sage is President of Tacoma L.B.C. & N.W. Division Si ngles Champion.<br />
FELLOW LAWN BOWLER<br />
We Welcome You To Our Greens<br />
SOUTHEAST DIVISION<br />
Lake Wales Tourist Club, l.B. Div.<br />
Sessoms a nd 5th Street<br />
lake Wales, Florida<br />
Phone 2-7313<br />
Mr. Ed. Olson, Chairman<br />
Monday thru Saturday<br />
Nov. to April 20th 2 P.M. - Each Day<br />
MIAMI LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
404 N.W. Third Street<br />
Miami, Florida<br />
Telephone 377-4182<br />
Dr. Wm. H. Sturm, Secretary<br />
Bowling every day except Sunday·all year<br />
Game time 1 :30 P.M.<br />
NORTHWEST DIVISION<br />
Queen Crty L.B. Club<br />
Aurora Ave. (US 99) at 59th St.<br />
lower Woodland Park<br />
Seattle, Washington<br />
SU 2-9824<br />
Bow ling every day at 1 :00 & 7:30 P.M.<br />
Condie M. May, Secy-Treas.<br />
1105 Spring St. Zone 98104<br />
- 5 -<br />
LET'S STAND UP AND BE COUNTED!<br />
Wear your <strong>club</strong> pin-badge or emblem<br />
often it is good publicity! Use A.L.B.A.<br />
SEALS on all you.r letters-this is also<br />
good publicity! Ask your Division Secretary<br />
for the SEALS, or write C. P. Middleron,<br />
135 Montana Ave., Santa Monica,<br />
Cali f., Committee on A.L.B.A. SEALS.<br />
Only $1.00 per 100.<br />
I/LAWN BOWL<br />
FOR<br />
HEALTH "tJ D FUN t<br />
AMERICAN<br />
LAWN BOWLS ASS'N.<br />
eO.<br />
" Sorry, sir," said the hotel desk clerk to the<br />
traveling salesman, "but we have no room<br />
al all. Unless _ . . "<br />
" Unless what?" was the question.<br />
" Unless you'd be willing to share a room with<br />
a red-headed school teacher."<br />
The .alesman became indignant and said, "A<br />
red-headed school teacher! I know you've heard<br />
stories about traveling salesmen, but I'll have<br />
you know that I'm happily married, church going,<br />
and a home loving man!"<br />
" Well," said the clerk, 1150'S he."<br />
Doctor: " You have acute appendicitis."<br />
Girl: "Listen, Doctor, I came here to be<br />
examined, not to be admired!"
For information concerning Bowling Facilities<br />
and Residence write:<br />
Edward A. St. Phi ll ip, V.P. and Mgr.<br />
SOUTH AFRICAN TOUR<br />
PERSONNEL COMMITTEES:<br />
Larry R. Hennings, Team Captain;<br />
Edward J . Hayden, Vice Team Cap<br />
'fain; Ivor 8ebb, Property Manager.<br />
Paige Newton, Chairman; Gene<br />
Tincher, Vice Chairman; Malcolm<br />
Campbell, L. R. DeMunn, Game Selectors;<br />
Jos. Ibe, Publicity Director; Mrs.<br />
Margery Moors, Ladies Affairs Coordinator;<br />
Mrs. Margaret Hennings, Secretary.<br />
Leave New York Jan. 19, 1965.<br />
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965 Arrive<br />
Johannesburg. Arrive New York<br />
March 4, 1965.<br />
The Gap. "E very time it looks like I'm<br />
going to make ends meet," wails Rosemary<br />
1-1'1 eaver, "somebody moves the<br />
ends."<br />
GULF AND BAY -LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
On Siesta Key<br />
Sarasota, Florida<br />
Enjoy REAL <strong>Lawn</strong> ,Bowling on One of the Finest Turf Courts in Florida<br />
Club Tournaments for Singles and Trebles Each Month<br />
Inter-Club Matches and Special Events for<br />
Ladies and Mixed Teams-Played Daily<br />
OT HEr. ACTIVITI ES: PAR-3 - Shuffleboard Courts -<br />
Excellent Shelli ng - Fishing (Gulf and Bay) <br />
Swi m mi ng (heated pool and Gulf bathing)<br />
(700 feet of private beach)<br />
WINTER SEASON 1964-65<br />
(Dec. 19, 1964-April 20, 1965)<br />
ON THE WORLD ' S M OST BEAUTIFUL BEACH<br />
MEMBERS OF A.L.B.A. ON<br />
SOUTHERN AFRICA TOUR<br />
Dr. Charles K. & Phyllis Barnes, Chicago, Illi<br />
nois; Ivor Bebb, Seattle, Wash.; Walter & Mary<br />
Bell, Long Beach, California; Harry Burton, Los<br />
Angeles, California; Malcolm Campbell, South<br />
Harwich, Mass.; Edward J. Hayde n, Clearwater,<br />
Flo rida; Mrs. Martha Darcy, Portland, Oregon;<br />
larry & Mi riam DeMunn, East Liverpool, Ohio;<br />
Miss Mildred Dobbs, Wyckoff, N.Y.; Chuck &<br />
Elsie Mae Ellis, Gulf & Bay Club Sarastoa, Florida;<br />
Mr. & Mrs. John Gamble, Santa Barbara, Calif.;<br />
Larry & Margaret Hennings, Seattle, Wash.; Colo<br />
nel Erie Holmes, St. Petersburg, Florida; Harold<br />
B. Hutchinson, Redondo Beach, Calif.; Joe &<br />
Lillian Ibe, Chicago, Illinois; Erik & Dagny Krag,<br />
Mill Valley, Calif.; Dr. Rufus & Genevieve Knight,<br />
Pomona, Calif.; Mrs. Gladys lewis, Plainfield,<br />
N.Y.; Miss lillian Magnuson, Chicago, Illinois;<br />
Dr. J . Howard Maloney, Rockford, Illinois; Peter<br />
& Mary Milroy, New Baltimore, Michigan; Miss<br />
Margery Moore, Portland, Oregon: Paige &<br />
Kathleen Newton, Lake Oswego, Oregon; Miss<br />
Vera Re burn, St. Petersburg, Florida; Wade &<br />
Martha Shepard, Cincinnati, Othio; Eugene &<br />
Anne Tincher, long Beach, Calif.<br />
-7-<br />
Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida<br />
P.o. Box 3199 Phone 924-1 301<br />
IF YOU CONSIDER YOURSelF<br />
MENTAllY A LERT - HERE IS A<br />
CHANCE TO PROVE IT!<br />
Take our advice, however, and do not<br />
test yourself the morning after winning<br />
that <strong>club</strong> championship.<br />
Here are the questions:<br />
1. If YOLl wenr ro bed at 8 o'clock<br />
ronight and set the alarm to get up at<br />
9 o'clock the next morning, how many<br />
hours sleep would you be alJowi ng<br />
yourself?<br />
2. How many birthdays does the average<br />
bowler have?<br />
3. If you had only one match, and<br />
enrered a room in which there was a<br />
keroscene lamp, a gas ring, and a fuel<br />
stOve, what would you light first?<br />
4_ Some months have 31 days, some<br />
30 days, bur how many have 28?<br />
5. If a doctOr gave you three p ills<br />
and rold you ro take one every half<br />
hour, how long would they last you?<br />
6. A man builds a rectangular house<br />
with each side having a southerly aspect.<br />
Where did he build it?<br />
ANSWERS ON PAGE 19
DON'T "KILL" TIME ... tHftul it FULLYI<br />
George Milne - President of the Town Ha ll Bowling Club of Sun<br />
City, Arizona - says, " One of the many reason s I moved to Sun City,<br />
Arizona is we have two <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>bowling</strong> <strong>club</strong>s and we play year 'round .<br />
In fact, Sun City, Arizon a, has the only <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>bowling</strong> greens in the<br />
ent ire State! "<br />
You 'll find <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>bowling</strong> <strong>club</strong>s in Kern City, California ... Sun<br />
City, California and Sun City, Florida, too. And <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>bowling</strong> is just<br />
one of the many ways to enjoy life - enjoy it fully - in Del Webb 's<br />
Retirement Cities. Th ere's swimming, shuffleboard, golf, workshops<br />
an d studios bein g enjoyed to th e fullest by the twelve thousand<br />
ha ppy residents.<br />
Why should you settle for less!<br />
Suii' City<br />
Phoenix,<br />
ARIZONA<br />
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
By RUSSELL D. LEINBACH<br />
ALBA President<br />
To: CLUB SECRETARIES<br />
With this issue of "BOWLS" the publication,<br />
distribution and advertising<br />
functions have been separated from the<br />
office of the A.L.B.A. Secretary-Treasurer.<br />
Your Council is pleased to announce that<br />
the following individuals constitute the<br />
staff of "BOWLS":<br />
Cresslyn L. Tilley- EditOr and Business<br />
Manager<br />
Kirk L. Sinclair-Circulation Manager<br />
Larry R. H ennings-Advertising Manager<br />
George W. Mi lne-Advertising Asst.<br />
Manager<br />
Messrs. Tilley and Sinclair can be<br />
reached at the publications office and<br />
Merrs. Hennings and Milne at the advertising<br />
office, addresses for which are listed<br />
on the index page of the magazine.<br />
In view of the separation of these<br />
duties and in the interest of avoiding confusion<br />
and creating a more effective organization<br />
and obtai ning maximum economies,<br />
we ask your very pecial cooperation<br />
on the fo llowing matters :<br />
1. All matters pertaining to "BOWLS"<br />
should be directed to the appropriate department<br />
head as listed above with the<br />
exception of local newsworthy items<br />
which should be forwarded to the Special<br />
Correspondent for your Divisiion whose<br />
name and address appears on the index<br />
page of this publication. We are very<br />
anxious to broaden the coverage of the<br />
magazine in order to cover all items of<br />
Ri verside.<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
KERN CITY, Bakersfield. CALIFORNIA<br />
Ta mpa.<br />
FLORIDA<br />
lOteresr to bowlers in all sections of the<br />
country_<br />
II. It is necessary to ask your prompt<br />
cooperation inu updating our circulation<br />
mailing list. This is urgently needed to<br />
insure the prompt receipt of the magazine<br />
by all active members of the A.L.B.A .<br />
affiliated <strong>club</strong>s and also in the interest<br />
of economy so that we may remove from<br />
the list those who no longer have an<br />
active affiliation. Currently the mailing<br />
list contains 800 names and addresses over<br />
and above the number of dues-paying<br />
members. Obviously, this should be<br />
promptly corrected and we are asking<br />
each <strong>club</strong> secretary to furnish the Circulation<br />
Manager of "BOWLS" wi th an updated<br />
membership list-names and addresses-<br />
of all active dues-paying members.<br />
Following the mailing of this list,<br />
we ask your constant attention to the requirement<br />
of notifying the Cirmulation<br />
Manager of any additions, address changes<br />
and deletions. It is extremely importam<br />
that this list be kept up to date at all<br />
times. All non-dues-paying members of<br />
A.L.B.A. affiliated <strong>club</strong>s such as non-bowlers,<br />
honorary members, etc, may subscribe<br />
to the magazine on an individual basis<br />
at the subscribtion rate indicated on the<br />
index pgae by contacting the circulation<br />
manager. The publication of the magazine<br />
is schedllied for the 15th day of<br />
January, April, July and October. All information<br />
should be in the hands of the<br />
magazine staff thirty days prior to publication<br />
date.<br />
III. Club and D ivision affairs should<br />
be handled through the Division Secretary-Treasurer.<br />
As in the past, dues will<br />
be collected through this source and he<br />
should have available at all times a list<br />
-15-<br />
of all current <strong>club</strong>, assoClatlOn and all<br />
league officers with complete names and<br />
addresses. The Division Secretary-Treasurer<br />
will in turn keep the A.L.B.A. Secretary-Treasurer<br />
current on such information.<br />
Will you please assist us in our effort<br />
to make this a continually more effectie<br />
organization operating in the most<br />
economical manner.<br />
ltv orried 'wife as she watched her husband<br />
fishing in a bt6cket of water in<br />
the livi1Zg room tt6t'1Zed to her friend<br />
a1zd said, "I'd take him to a psychiatrist,<br />
but we need the fish."<br />
LAWN BOWLERS FASHIONS<br />
Did you ever see anything more impressive<br />
than a group of teams, men and<br />
women, all dressed in white, at play on<br />
the greens?<br />
The advertising department of your<br />
<strong>Bowls</strong> magazine is attempting to interest<br />
a clothing manufacturer, having national<br />
distribution with space to dress up <strong>lawn</strong><br />
bowlers. We would like to hear from<br />
members as to styles of apparel llsed or<br />
recommended; such as trousers, blazers,<br />
shirrs, skirrs, sweaters, shoes, etc with<br />
the manufacturers' names when possible.<br />
Your response would assist us in<br />
developing twO to four pages of "Where<br />
To Buy" paid advertising.<br />
S e n d yOllr suggestions to George<br />
Milne, clo <strong>Bowls</strong> Advertising Office,<br />
414 Central Bldg., Seattle, Washington<br />
98104. We will appreciate your help.
BEVERLY HILLS L.B .C.<br />
On December 7th the 37 th annual<br />
mee ting of the Club was held at Rancho<br />
Golf Club H ouse. Officers elected ro serve<br />
in 1965 werre, Cresslyn 1. Tilley, President,<br />
Lester S. Timmins, Vice-President,<br />
George M. Chelew, Secretary and Bill<br />
Shaw, Treasurer. Two members elected<br />
at large ro serve on the Executive Commi<br />
ttee were Gene Barron and An Bridwell.<br />
The Beverly Hills Club's governing<br />
powers are vested in an Executive<br />
Committee. This Committee is composed<br />
of the elected officers and the twO member"<br />
elected at large.<br />
If you vi<strong>site</strong>d the Beverly HillIs LBC<br />
you would find it now in its 38th year<br />
and has developed an organizati on that<br />
should be of interes t and help ro newer<br />
Bowling Clubs. At present we have about<br />
170 members. About 115 are acti ve bowl·<br />
ers. W e ha ve three greens and a small<br />
Club House and bowl every day of the<br />
week, weather perm.itting. Our initiation<br />
fee is $2 5.00 and annual dues .10.00. W e<br />
pay to the City of Beverly Hills $60.00<br />
per year . . . $80.00 for non-resident<br />
members .. . as a greens fee. We have<br />
money in the bank and there has never<br />
been an assessment of any kind. We are<br />
associated with the Southwes tern Division<br />
of ALBA and also ALBA. We belong to<br />
the W estern League, Seven local Clubs;<br />
which mee ts every twO weeks, with each<br />
Club sending twO teams. Each Club en·<br />
terrains the League twice a year. Our<br />
grea test interest is jn inter-<strong>club</strong> visits. W e<br />
entertain 8 or 10 Clubs a year and visi t<br />
about the same number. W ithin 0 1lI Club<br />
we hold championship singles, doubles<br />
and triples to urnaments each year. W e<br />
also have one or more blind draw rournaments,<br />
an Australia n singles and one<br />
rinks rournament each year. Perpetu al<br />
Cups and individual trophies are provided<br />
for all these rou rnaments.<br />
Our make up board Committee arranges<br />
the team members each day except<br />
T uesdays, T hursd ays and Sundays.<br />
On these days members may choose ro<br />
make up their own game. Monday is<br />
guest day for ladies who are welcome ro<br />
bowl. with the men. Before and after<br />
<strong>bowling</strong> there is g in rummy and bridge<br />
in our Cl ub room. There are as ma ny<br />
spectators as playe rs and these games play<br />
no small part in ge tting acqua inted and<br />
enj oy lI1g th e good felolwsbip among<br />
mem bers. Our Executive Committee<br />
functions smoothly and efficiently. The<br />
membership is loyal, thoughtful and<br />
friendly and our greens are excellent.<br />
The caliber of our <strong>bowling</strong> is good and<br />
SOUTH WEST DIVISION<br />
we have fun. Come have a game with<br />
us any day at 12: 30. A most important<br />
part . . . is the Instruction<br />
Committee for new members . . .<br />
preparing them for competitive <strong>bowling</strong>.<br />
After the World <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Tournament<br />
at Arroyo Seco in July the winners<br />
were automatically chosen to represent<br />
their country in a shake down Round<br />
Robin at Beverly Hills LBC in Singles,<br />
Doubles and Triples. Five Countries were<br />
represented. A stand out show.<br />
Under date of December 11th Time<br />
magazine ran an article about our spry<br />
84 year old member, Dr. W lliiam Brady:<br />
who until recently practiced somersaulting<br />
for keeping himself limber and as a<br />
tough <strong>bowling</strong> competitOr. "Doc" Brady<br />
has been a medical columnist for Fifty<br />
years and syndicated in 80 papers under<br />
the heading "Personal Health Service."<br />
He has practiced what he has written and<br />
the result is we have a young member<br />
at 84. Keep it up Doc for you give to all<br />
of us encoll[agement to believe that keeping<br />
phys ically fit ensures remaining<br />
young.<br />
The Beverly Hills <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club<br />
takes pride in having its President appointed<br />
EditOr and Publisher of ALBA<br />
<strong>Bowls</strong> magazine. The Mast Head will<br />
li st the names of those whose responsibility<br />
it will be ro edit, publish and circulare<br />
the magazine. Cresslyn L Tilley.<br />
EditOr and Publisher, Kirk Sinclair, Circulation<br />
Direcror, Chas. F. H emphill, Special<br />
Correspondent, Southwest Division:<br />
Emerson Newman, Chas F. Hemphill and<br />
Charles MiddletOn, Editorial Staff, are all<br />
members of Beverly Hills LBe. Our sympathy<br />
to all those members whose greens<br />
ar buried under snow and we invite yo u<br />
to California for the winter games. W e<br />
know how much you mi s being on the<br />
green thi time of year and we wish you<br />
an early Spring.<br />
H ere is a bit of verse by one of all[<br />
new members:<br />
THE HAPPY YEARS<br />
W bile all my wealthy eastern friends<br />
Are fighting ice and snow,<br />
I'm <strong>bowling</strong> on Oll[ sunny green,<br />
B: d weather I do not know.<br />
Like Francis Drake, the Admiral,<br />
Who held the Spaniards cheap ,<br />
I bowl each day from noon 'til threeear<br />
the bottOm of the heap.<br />
-17 -<br />
My game needs much improvement,<br />
I'm still an also-ran,<br />
Bur I've gained a host of trusty friends<br />
And a healthy coat of tan.<br />
A claim is made by medics famed<br />
Which truth I can arrest,<br />
That those who bowl upon the green<br />
Out live by years the rest.<br />
How treat the last years kindlier,<br />
As we drift off the scene,<br />
Than rolling bowls competitively<br />
On an emerald <strong>bowling</strong> green.<br />
Percival G. H art<br />
HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. L.B.C.<br />
by Bill Todd<br />
Our annual meeting was held December<br />
6. All officers were re-elected, President<br />
Harold Hutchinson, Vice-President<br />
Alice Ehlers, Secretary-Treasurer Bill<br />
Todd.Other members of the Executive<br />
Board are : Lew Parsons Lee Arms<br />
Adolph Ehlers and O. A. ':Red" Wright:<br />
After the meeting an "Upside-Down<br />
Tournament was held. Teams were drawn<br />
as usu al, but leads played as skips, and<br />
skips were leads. The three teams with<br />
the largest p lus scores were presented<br />
prizes given by Harold Hutchinson.<br />
President Hutchinson presented to the<br />
<strong>club</strong> a large beautiful plaque carrying the<br />
mmes of presidents and <strong>club</strong> male and<br />
fem ale champions since 1936 when the<br />
<strong>club</strong> was formed. There is enough space<br />
for additional names to 1980. The <strong>club</strong><br />
accepted the p laque with a vote of<br />
thanks.<br />
The <strong>club</strong> champions for 1964 are Sid<br />
Bloxam and Alice Ehlers. Sid Bloxam:<br />
also winner of the Lee Arms Singles, defeated<br />
Adolph Ehlers, winner of the<br />
Father's Day Singles. Alice Ehlers, winner<br />
of the Chattwood Trophy defeated<br />
Ina Meldnul1, winner of the Mother's Day<br />
Tournament.<br />
In 1964 the Hermosa <strong>club</strong> won the<br />
Western League TOll[nament consisting<br />
of <strong>club</strong>s Arroyo, Beverly Hills, Holmby:<br />
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Maruca and<br />
Hermosa.<br />
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 18
Coloured folder<br />
& hand measure<br />
b y airmailw<br />
ri te today.<br />
HERMOSA BEACH<br />
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17<br />
In Brown or Black - All One Piece - No Discs.<br />
Engraved as desired - Gua ranteed 12 months.<br />
From any Bank, $30 Postage Paid, Four in a set.<br />
Brewer Industries of Australia, 1-20 Colombo Street, Mitcham, Victoria.<br />
DAN HOWARTH<br />
13181 Lampson Ave.<br />
O range, Calif.<br />
In the Coast League we placed third.<br />
Other teams in this league are l aguna,<br />
Long Beach, ewporr, Recreation and<br />
Santa Ana.<br />
Every bowler is cordially invited to<br />
visjr the H ermosa greens on any Sunday.<br />
The weather has to be very bad to stop<br />
bowli ng here, as we have very good drainage.<br />
Games are drawn at 12:30 P.M.<br />
PALO ALTO<br />
LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
Our <strong>club</strong> tournaments for 1964 have<br />
now come to a close and the winners are<br />
as follows:<br />
Singles Sandy l ockhart.<br />
D oubles Webb Evans and Chas Gamble.<br />
Triples Herb Jackson, Frank Knessen.<br />
Mrs. Olive Brace.<br />
Rink Jim Goutal, Harry H ammond,<br />
Don Knapp, Ken Cramphorn.<br />
We have only one trophy for the lad ies<br />
whidl has been lying dormant since 1959.<br />
Account no competition. This year our<br />
ladies gOt together and formed a Singles<br />
competition which was won by Mrs.<br />
Esther D owd Our ladies have been visiting<br />
the various Northern Clubs and taking<br />
part in competition plays. The Northern<br />
California Womens <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling<br />
Club Women's ovice Singles. Plaque<br />
for 1964 was won by Mrs. Meg Knapp<br />
one of our members who joined oLir<br />
<strong>club</strong> in 1963.<br />
Annual meat axe trophy between Palo<br />
Alto and Berkeley was played at Berkley<br />
in Eeptember. We played 33 seven end<br />
games and the rfesult was Berkeley won<br />
18 games, Palo Alto 14 and one tie.<br />
About 40 went to Berkeley by bus and<br />
a fine time by all. The 1965 event will be<br />
at Palo Alto.<br />
During the year our members attended<br />
special events at San Francisco, Oakland,<br />
lakeside, Richmond and Berkeley. We<br />
have hosted many visitors from orher<br />
<strong>club</strong>s. The Phil Livingstone's from South<br />
Africa, Margaret Cross of Mermaid Club<br />
of Melbourne and Berr lealbetter from<br />
Vancouver.<br />
-18 -<br />
Arirona, California, Washi ngton, Oregon<br />
West Co ast Representative<br />
BREWE R BOWLS<br />
Order with<br />
confidence<br />
An ideal<br />
birthday g ift.<br />
We had our election of officers on Dec.<br />
8 1964, and the followi ng officers were<br />
elected: President, Don Knapp; Vice<br />
President Ralph Wall ice; Secretary Ken<br />
Cramphorn; Treasurer, Herb Jackson.<br />
Directors Alex Marrin, Winnie Glynn,<br />
Karl Baldwin and George Sutherland.<br />
FELLOW LAWN BOWLER<br />
We Welcome You To Ou r Greens<br />
SOUTHWEST DIVISION<br />
Holmby Park L.B. Club<br />
601 Clubview Drive<br />
Los Angeles 24, Ca lifornia<br />
Wm. C. Allison III , President<br />
Al l year·Tues., Thurs., Sat. , Sun.<br />
Week days 12 :45-Sun. 1:15<br />
The primary purpose of a liberal<br />
education is to make one's mind a<br />
pleasan't place in w hich to spend<br />
one's leisure.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS<br />
OAKLAND<br />
by Cliff Rea<br />
The <strong>club</strong> matches were all finished by the end of ovember, with the exception<br />
of the Veterans Match. This is something of a record in receor years.<br />
SCRATCH SI GLES- won by Fred McCormac who has been <strong>bowling</strong> only<br />
six moorhs.<br />
HANDICAP SI GLES-won by Ben Horne, a veteran at the game.<br />
NOVICE SI GLES-won by Ray nor Gimbal.<br />
VA COOVER DOUBLES-won by Ben H orne, Skip and John Sier, both<br />
experi enced.<br />
SILL DOUBLES-won by Ralph Gordon, Skip and Russ Ewart, both experienced.<br />
TWO BOWL DOUBLES- won by H enry Maltby, Skip and Peyt Alberson<br />
Peyt new at game.<br />
POI JTS GAME-won by H arry Hill; 2nd Jim ewell- ewell very new .<br />
VETERA S TOURNAME T-for those 75 and older. This Triples event won<br />
by: Ted Gerrard, Skip-George W est and Will Green over Roy Warner, Skip, Alex<br />
SCOtt and Ken Wood. The average age of all 12 players was 81 years, the oldest 88.<br />
PUBLICITY<br />
Our game of BOWLS received good publicity dllIing the year from: Oakland<br />
Tribune, 20 items; Berkeley Gazette 4 items, San Francisco Examiner 12 irems; San<br />
Francisco Chronicle 14 items. In the last issue Cliff Rea reported showing a Service<br />
Club movie of the game to 10 Service Clubs. He now reports that 11 Service Clubs<br />
and 545 members present have seen the film and heard the story of <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling.<br />
Interest in the game is growing, your reporter hears of inquiries from Chico,<br />
San Jose, Monterey and Tru Taylor of Roseville, Calif., reports he has put in his<br />
own <strong>bowling</strong> green and looking for help on developing the sPOrt. Under Fresno<br />
heading we report on another interesting development.<br />
The membership conunittee has been quite active and is nearing capacity<br />
of membership.<br />
FOUND ON OAKLANDS BULLETIN BOARD-AUTHOR UNKNOWN<br />
BOWLS is a science. The study of a lifetime, in which you may exhaust yourself,<br />
but not the subject. It is a contes" a duel calling for courage, skill and self<br />
COntrol. It is a test of temper, a trial of honor, a revealer of character. Ir affords<br />
the chance to play the man and act the gentleman. It is a cure for care, an antidote<br />
for worry. Ir includes companionship with friends, social contact and opportunities<br />
for courtesy, fri end liness and generosity to an opponent. It provides not<br />
only physical health but moral force.<br />
Oakland annual Christmas party and banquet on Dec. 15th was a sell-out.<br />
On this occasion all <strong>club</strong> trophy winners received their awards.<br />
SAN FRANCISCO<br />
by George Crane<br />
TURKEY SHOOT tournament was well attend ed by both men and women.<br />
At luncheon the men's <strong>club</strong> presented the women's <strong>club</strong> with a new refrigerator with<br />
donations from the men as grateful thank to the ladies in making all tOurnaments<br />
more enjoyable. Bill H ay-an honorary member of our <strong>club</strong> sent a donation<br />
along with a letter congratulating the men on their thoughtfulness.<br />
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 20<br />
-19-<br />
so. CALIF. NEWS<br />
REDLANDS L.,B.C.<br />
The Redlands <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club<br />
held its annual dinner and election of<br />
officers for the year 1965, in the Masonic<br />
Temple Friday evening, December 11th;<br />
80 members and guests were present. Ray<br />
Canterbury was re-elected President, as<br />
well as Harold Martin, Vice President,<br />
William "Bill" Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer,<br />
Clarence Mason, Games Chairman,<br />
H arry Layer, Greens Chairman and Club<br />
Representative, Margaret Lingenfelter,<br />
Entertainment and Hospitality Chairman,<br />
Bert Haalboom, Building and Equipment<br />
Chairman, Charles Lingenfelter, Publicity.<br />
Entertainment for the evening was furnished<br />
by four popular young ladies of<br />
Redlands, a trio composed of Mmes.<br />
Carol Stubbs, Annella Barlow, Ruth Preston,<br />
with Hrs. H arriet Talbert as accompanist;<br />
they rendered several beautiful<br />
songs, and led the <strong>club</strong> members in singing<br />
the National Anthem.<br />
Albert O. Miller, Games Chairman,<br />
presented cups to the following winners<br />
-Women's singles, Altie Snyder; Women's<br />
doubles. Tjescha Mason and Floyd<br />
Kelley; Mixed doubles, Vera and Neil<br />
Brinmall; Men's Singles, Fred Hooper;<br />
Men's Doubles, H arold Martin and Bert<br />
Haalboom.<br />
A lovely Christmas tree was decorated<br />
and presented to the <strong>club</strong> by Floyd Kelley.<br />
On OctOber 22nd, Redlands had as<br />
their guests the Hermosa Beach <strong>Lawn</strong><br />
Bowling Club; during the morning and<br />
afternoon there were ten triple 14 end<br />
games played, Redlands winning the<br />
event by a plus score of 6 points.<br />
December 9th, 25 members from the<br />
Sun City <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club were entertained<br />
by the Redlands Club; this was an<br />
all day event; 14 triple 14 end games<br />
were played, Redlands won with a 30<br />
plus score.<br />
M ENTALLY ALERT<br />
QUESTIONS ON PAGE 7<br />
THE ANSWERS<br />
1. One. You can't set the alarm 13<br />
hours ahead.<br />
2. All men have only one Birthday.<br />
The Others are anniversaries.<br />
3. The match, obviously.<br />
4. Every month has 28 (or more) days.<br />
5. One hour. You take the third pill<br />
one hour after the first.<br />
6. The orth Pole, where each side<br />
looks south.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS<br />
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19<br />
We lose a President of the Club and a good member and bowler on Jan. 1st.<br />
George Crane, President of the <strong>club</strong> for rwo terms is moving to the retirement<br />
community of LeisuretOwn.<br />
SIRS TOURNAMENT-The third of these matches, rwo games, was won by San<br />
Francisco playing against teams from Oakland and Richmond. As there is always a<br />
"D ay of Reckoning" the S. F. Branch of SIRS (Sons in Retirement) are bracing<br />
themselves for the day when the East Bay Boys will trounce them. THAT IS THE<br />
SPIRIT OF RIVALRY.<br />
FRESNO<br />
by Joe Redo<br />
Your reporter heard that <strong>bowling</strong> was getting a good boost in Fresno by Joe<br />
Redo. Joe and his wife Florence and all their family loved the game. Joe's<br />
transfer ro Fresno by his company was upsetting. On arrival he had an interview<br />
with the Direcror of Parks and Recreation to whom he had a letter of introduction.<br />
Report: Bowling in long range planning stage. That did not satisfy Joe so<br />
he went ro work and put in his own green of sand base and a foot of cop soil and<br />
mulch and had a good green in 6 months. Green is 26 by 90 feet.<br />
The official opening was Sepe. 26, 1964. 21 bowlers came from Joe's former<br />
Richmond Club and 20 from Fresno rook part in a twO day meet. This event gave<br />
the impetus needed ro get <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling going in Fresno. The Fig Garden Bowling<br />
Club was officially organized in October 1964 with 28 members 19 male and 9<br />
female. They are applying for membership in the S. W. Division, the A.i.B.A. and<br />
the Northern Calif. Men's and Women's Association.<br />
The Board of Direcrors are: George Paisley, Pres.; James Oliver, V.P. ; Nelda<br />
Gronstal, Secy.; Bert Blase, Treas.; with Joe Redo, Warren Clark and Henry Bleidistel<br />
making up the balance of the board. The D irector of Parks hearing and seeing<br />
what went on has now chosen a <strong>site</strong> for rwo greens with money set aside for<br />
development and hopes ro have the city greens ready by late in 1965. A Lutheran<br />
retirement village is under construction in Fresno and advertise that they will have<br />
a <strong>bowling</strong> green. We bet that Joe Redo will sell them so well they won't forget<br />
to put it in. Enclosed is a photO of Joe's green and a few p layers.<br />
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22<br />
JOE REDO BOWLING GREEN<br />
-20 -<br />
NORTH WEST DIVISION<br />
A VISIT TO BUCK HILL FALLS<br />
by Hubert F. Sage, President<br />
Tacoma, Wash. <strong>Lawn</strong> <strong>Bowls</strong> Club<br />
All <strong>lawn</strong> bowlers, whether young or<br />
old, soon learn there is a "dream," and that<br />
dream is-THE INN. Buck Hill Falls, Pa.<br />
Dorys, my wife, and I have been playing<br />
bowls for only four years, but from the<br />
beginning we heard the "ultimate goal"<br />
was co win, and be sent ro "Buck Hill" as<br />
representative of your particular Division.<br />
I'm no "champion" <strong>lawn</strong> bowler, but this<br />
year I had all the "breaks" going for me,<br />
was co win and be sent ro "Buck Hill" as<br />
reality! Mr. Gillam, the President of the<br />
Buck Hill Falls Company and his efficient<br />
staff, makes you feel "at home" from the<br />
beginning. This is a magnificient resort<br />
hotel, in the heart of the Pocono Mountains;<br />
open the year around ( the buildings<br />
magnificent ro behold) has over<br />
300 rooms; the lounges are "Out of this<br />
world," and the dining room accommodates<br />
600. It is our understanding this<br />
Inn has operated for half a century and<br />
believe me, the emphasis is on genuine<br />
friendliness- a not-roo-formal atmosphere<br />
and the menu in that dining room,<br />
would make your head swim.<br />
The ALBA <strong>lawn</strong> <strong>Bowls</strong> U. S. Championship<br />
Tournament from the beginning<br />
"Singles" through the "Doubles"; then<br />
on into the OPE for men, and finally,<br />
Mixed Doubles, is methodically and<br />
beautifully bandled. Bill Hay, his perfect<br />
radio voice booming Out the different<br />
plays appeals to the interested<br />
audience. The friendliness of EVERY<br />
ONE, whether you know them personally<br />
or not, prevails as the days go by.<br />
The 10 ely and appetizing "buffet" served<br />
each noon-time at the nearby Tennis<br />
Club-the drives through this most<br />
beautiful countryside, and finally every<br />
type and kind of "evening entertainment"<br />
for those not roo tired ro participate<br />
are provided.<br />
Our parting thought to all <strong>lawn</strong> bowlers-Buck<br />
Hill IS the "ultimate"- "contestant"<br />
or not, make every effort to visit<br />
this memorable spot.<br />
On his first trip to New York City, a small<br />
town visitor managed to hit most of the bars<br />
in the Time Square area before he stumbled<br />
down a stairway leading to the subway. Emerg.<br />
ing a half·hour later, he met a frien d who had<br />
been looki ng for him.<br />
"Where in the world have you been," the<br />
friend demanded.<br />
" Down in some guy's cellar," the man replied<br />
glassy·eyed, "an, boy, has he got a set of trains."
PLAN NOW TO ENJOY THE<br />
12 DAY<br />
LAWN BOWLS FESTIVAL<br />
at<br />
BUCK HILL<br />
In The Beautiful Poconos<br />
The Ninth U.S. Sing les Championsh ip<br />
September 8 thru 10 f 1965<br />
The Eighth U.S. Doubles Championsh ip<br />
September 11 thru 13 , 1965<br />
Followed by O" e n Doubles TOI"rnalll,e n t s<br />
MEN 'S DOUBLES, September 14 to 16<br />
MIXED DOUBLES, September 17 to 19<br />
For F,,,rthe r lnlor,,,,ation W,·ite -<br />
THREE GAMES GUARANTEED<br />
CLIFFORD R. GILLAM, THE INN, BUCK HILL FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA-PHONE 717-595-7441<br />
PORTLAND L.B.C.<br />
NEW OFFICERS<br />
President, Andrew M. Chrystall; Vice<br />
President, Andrew J. Brugger; Secretary<br />
Treasurer H omer Groat; Asst. Secretary<br />
Treasurer, Charles Leigh. Additional Executive<br />
Committee Members: Paigne<br />
Newton, Bill Clark, H arold Fletcher.<br />
The annual dinner celebrating the 31st,<br />
anniversary of the Portland <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling<br />
Club was held in Ireland's at lloyd's<br />
center on Oerober 27th 1964, with 89<br />
in attendance.<br />
Club president Wm. L. Clark presided,<br />
introducing nine past presidents including<br />
John Jolly who has been an active<br />
bowler since 1936. Also introduced<br />
were the officers who will serve for the<br />
ensuing year, as well as Larry R. H ennings<br />
of Seattle immediate past p resident<br />
of AL.B.A.<br />
QUEEN CITY LBC<br />
"AL.B.A. BOWlS" wishes to congratulate<br />
the officers and members of the<br />
above <strong>club</strong> on its first issue of the<br />
"Queen Ci ty <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club NEWS<br />
LETTER." It is mighty well done, with<br />
much of interest, including a munber<br />
of clever cartoons by member Olaf<br />
Caskin.<br />
NORTHWEST DIVISION<br />
This makes the second Northwest <strong>lawn</strong><br />
bowls <strong>club</strong> to venmre into the publications<br />
field, the above "News Letter" having<br />
been preceeded by the Portland <strong>Lawn</strong><br />
Bowling Club's "Grapevine." The Holiday<br />
Issue of the "Grapevine" also has<br />
much of interest. Fourteen new members<br />
were welcomed into the <strong>club</strong> in 1964,<br />
bringing the membership to 87. A goal<br />
of 100 members is set for 1965. Sanford<br />
Siegrist's poetical "When I Bowl" is excellent.<br />
Congratulations to Editor Andy<br />
Brugger for an excellent issue' We hope<br />
we will be kept on the mailing list of<br />
both these NW publications.<br />
WHEN I BOWL<br />
Give me a green that's fast and dry,<br />
And a bowl that's draw ing sweet,<br />
A warm sun as I stoop t o throw,<br />
And a firm mat at my feet.<br />
May the bowls c1kk sharp as I take him out,<br />
May my skipper's hand fling high,<br />
May I follow the J ack as I carry him back,<br />
May my blockers stop right in his eye.<br />
Give me mates who love the play,<br />
Who w ith fri endliness abound,<br />
Who can laugh a bit when the last end's thrown,<br />
And a firm handshake _II round.<br />
Sanford Siegrist<br />
from Portl .. nd <strong>Lawn</strong><br />
Bowling Club's<br />
"Grapevine ll<br />
- 21-<br />
The annual Fall meeting of the Northwest<br />
Division of the ALBA was held in<br />
Portland, November 14, 1964.<br />
The following members were elected<br />
to office for 1965.<br />
Paige Newton, Portland, President;<br />
( Succeeding Howard Fisher of Tacoma )<br />
Paul McClelland, Jefferson, First Vice<br />
President; Chas. H. Gordon, Queen City,<br />
Second Vice President; Hubert Sage, Tacoma,<br />
Third Vice President; Condie M.<br />
May, Queen City, Secretary-Treasurer<br />
(larry R. H ennings and Charles P. MiddletOn,<br />
Representatives to the ALBA )<br />
The General Tournament Rules were<br />
amended to delete the mention of cash<br />
for prizes in Northwest and ALBA toU!naments,<br />
substimting "merchandise certificates<br />
or individual trophies, or prizes<br />
of equal value." This was done to conform<br />
with the ALBA constimtion and<br />
hy-Iaws which read, "No cash prize shall<br />
be played for, received or presented."<br />
The method of scoring was changed<br />
from twO points for a win and one for<br />
a tie to "One point shall be allowed for<br />
a win and in the event of a tie an additional<br />
end shall be played until the tie<br />
is broken."<br />
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
SPALDING INN AND LAWN BOWLING CLUB<br />
In The White Mountains of New Hampshire<br />
Host to A.L.B.A. National Singles Championships 1957-1958-1959<br />
MAGNIFICENT LOCATION - MODERN APPOINTMENTS<br />
FOOD AND SERVICE OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE<br />
FRIENDLY CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE<br />
All Sports: Golf l Par Three Golf l Tennisl Fishingl Swimming<br />
Riding, Hunting - LAWN BOWLING<br />
TWO GREENS - VELVET BENT GRASS<br />
Open late May to November<br />
1965 July Open Singles, 13th Through 17th<br />
1965 August Open Singles, 17th Through 21st<br />
The Sixth Annual Colonial Williamsburg - New England<br />
<strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Tournament<br />
September 10th Through 12th, 1965<br />
NEW ENGLAND TEAMS TRYOUTS SEPTEMBER 8TH THROUGH 10TH<br />
FOLLOWED BY CONSOLATION AND LADIES' TOURNAMENTS<br />
Randall E. Spalding, President<br />
Spalding Inn <strong>Lawn</strong> Bowling Club Whitefield, New Hampshire<br />
Northeastern Representative f or Henselite <strong>Lawn</strong> Bow ls in a ss ociation w ith Harold L. Esch, U_ S. A.<br />
Distributor. Complete Stock, All Sizes, Accessories and Equ ipment Prompt Serv ice
A. L. B. A. BOWLS<br />
401 So. Ro xbury Drive<br />
Beve rly Hill s, Ca lif. 9021 2<br />
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16<br />
Answers to Mr. Anonymous, as taken from ALBA<br />
Handbook March 1964.<br />
Answe r to Question # 1. Ru Ie 9 A 3 states that<br />
5uit"ble object may be placed on bank<br />
above the jack, but not on playing surface.<br />
Answer to Question # 2. Law 7 L 1 say bowls<br />
shall be replayed.<br />
Answer to Question # 3. Law 6 J 1 states skip<br />
must withdraw before bowl is delivered.<br />
Answer to Question # 4 law 7 H puts a limit to<br />
dawdling to 2 minutes.<br />
NOTICE OF 1965 ANNUAL MEETING<br />
OF THE A.L.B.A.<br />
The 1965 regular meeting of the Council<br />
of the A.L.B.A. will convene March 6,<br />
1965 at 10:00 a.m. in the Jack Tar Harrison<br />
H otel, 210 South Fort Harrison<br />
A venue, Clearwater, Florida.<br />
Behind every successful man is a very<br />
Sttrprised mother-in-law.<br />
COOK'S<br />
BU LK RATE<br />
U. S. POSTAGE<br />
PA I D<br />
L05 Angele5 , Ca lif.<br />
PERMIT No. 15341<br />
The candlestick maker has the best<br />
job. He only works on wick-ends.<br />
Scientists tell us that we're taller<br />
in the morning tran we are in 'the<br />
evening. Most of us have noticed, too,<br />
that we're shorter around the end of<br />
the mon1h.<br />
If you look like your passport<br />
photo, you a ren't well enough to<br />
travel.<br />
World's largest and most experienced t ravel organization, w ith over 400 offices In 60 coun<br />
tries, is at your service.<br />
THOS. COO K & SON<br />
587 Fifth A venue<br />
New York, N.Y.<br />
o fJices in many other principal cities.<br />
T ravelel's Cheques . . . Still only 75 cents per $100<br />
O FFI C ES I N MA N Y OTH ER PR I NC IPA L C ITIES