1962 Term 3 - Sydney Church of England Grammar School

Transcription

THE
__
W. IMI
SHORE WEE Y RECORD
No. 25.
Volume XXIV.
Term III, Week 1.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962
Registered at G.P.O., Sydney, for Transmission by Post as a Periodical.
JUNIOR SCHOOL'S ASSOCIATION
CONFERENCE
BUILDING APPEAL
While the School has been on holidays, the workers
of the Shore Building Appeal have continued their
intensive campaign, with very rewarding success.
With more than 200 workers attending each Monday
night's meeting, the proposed city target of £125,000
has been surpassed, with two meetings still to go.
Last week a total of £149,517 was reached, and last
Monday a grand total of £161 ,5 18 was posted. As
is evident, the target of £175,000 is sure of being
reached, but as the expected expendiwre of the
School's five-year development plan is £250,000, the
Appeal appears as though it could come near—if not
reach—this figure.
N.S.W. CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Shore boys performed very creditably in the New
South Wales Junior Chess Championships during the
last holidays. The four boys between them got one
first, two thirds and one sixth place out of a total of
some two hundred competitors.
P. Wallman (VA) came first in the Under 16 sectiOn with 6 21 points out of 8.
In the Under 15 section, we had two competitors,
Crawford (IVA) and Tait (SA). Crawford playing
well gained third plsce, while Tait came sixth. This
was a very good effort for Tait, considering that this
was his first year in the tournament.
In the Under 13 J. Broaclfoot (lIlA) was unlucky
to only come third, as he defeated the title-holder
of the last two years. This was also Broadfoot's first
year in the tournament.
The result of this tournament has shown that
Shore Chess has reached a very high standard.
UTHER CATECHISM PRIZE
This Prize is maintained by a legacy to the School
from the late Mr. F. W. Uther. It was first awarded
in 1908. Boys from II Form (Prep.) and III Form
are eligible to compete. There are no entry forms.
The examination will be held on October 12th, at
3.15 p.m. Knowledge of the Catechism and its meaning will be tested.
Further details are available from the Chaplain.
This is a challenge to boys to achieve a goal!
During the second week of the vacation a Refresher School of Preparatory School Teachers was
held at School. For tour days 175 teachers attended
lectures and demonstrations in the Hall and in various class-rooms.
The Host Committee members are most grateful
to the boys who worked under Barling's direction,
doing necessary jobs as guides and workers in the
Hall.
S.C.E.G.S. ASSOCIATION-OUTWARDBOUND SCHOLARSHIP
The S.C.E.G.S. Association will make one scholarship available to boys (over 16 years), who are canclidates for entry to one of the Outward Bound
courses at the end of 1962 or the beginning of 1963.
Applications should be handed to the Headmaster
by 1st October, 1962.
FLAG RAISING AT THE PREP. SCHOOL
The boys of the Preparatory School had an unusual
Breaking-up Ceremony on the last day of the Term
(Aug. 23). Before leaving for the vacation, the School
was drawn up around the edges of the front lawn to
observe the hoisting and breaking out of the new
Prep. flag.
When the official party, the Headmaster and Mrs.
Travers and Mrs. K. May, approached the flagpole
they were welcomed by M. Robinson, of IIA. Mrs.
Travers then presented the flag on behalf of the
S.C.E.G.S. Association. John May (1 1B) hauled it UI)
and Mrs. May, the donor of the flagpole, broke out
the flag for the first time.
We are grateful to Mrs. May for the gift of the
pole and for telling us something of its history. Our
thanks go also to the Association for making it possil)le for us to have such a handsome flag.
It was a great pleasure for us to have at the cereniony Dr. Cash, who took a number of photographs.
He is always a welcome visitor.
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
TIlE
TORCHBEARER
•-•-4*••
•
SSSS
S
S S S S S S SSS S S
S
• +-•- S
SSSSS
MAY BE HANDED TO
BEGBIE OR McCARTY IN ROOM 30
BEFORE 5TH OCTOBER
$ S S S I 55 I 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 SI 51115 I I •I S S S S S S S S S S S S I S S S S S SS•
130
THE SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
is published by and for the boys of
Sydney Church of England Grammar School
Editor: D. J. McCARTY
Assistant Editor: A. F. HOWELL
Secretary: P. H. R. MEYER
FIXTURES
September 21, 1962
CALENDER-TERM III
September
18th Tues.:
19th Wed.:
22nd Sat.:
29th Sat.:
Saturday, 22nd September:
School re-opens
G.P.S. Shooting matches.
G.P.S. Shooting matches.
1st XI Practice match.
Athletics: v. B.C., T.G.S., O.B.U. (N).
1st XI Practice match
Athletics: v. S.G.S., T.S.C. (N), B.W.E.
CRICKET
1st Xl v. Uni. Veterans, Northbridge, B-ground, 10.30.
2nd XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's I-Jill, 1.30.
iSA XI v. S.J.C., 1.30, Hunter's Hill.
14A XI v. S.JC., 1.30, Northbridge D.
13A XI v. S.J.C., 1.30, Hunter's Hill.
1st XI—one-day match.
2nd, ISA, 14A, 13A XIs—two-day matches.
October
1st Mon.:
5th Fri.:
6th Sat.:
ATHLETICS
Barker College v. St. Pius. Chatswood v. Old Boys v.
S.C.E.G.S., Northbridge, 1.30 p.m.
Sunday, 23rd September:
8th Mon.:
10th Wed.:
CHAPEL SERVICES
13th Sat.:
11th Sun.:
19th Fri.:
20th Sat.:
23rd Tues.:
26th Fri.:
27th Sat.:
The fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
House on Duty: School.
9.45 am.: Holy Comniunion.
7.45 p" Evening Prayer.
O.T.: Ezra 3:1 and 6-11.
NT.: I Corinthians, 1:26-2:9.
Saturday, 29th September:
St. Michael and All Angels' Day.
Commemorating the unseen helpers that God sends
to guide, guard and endow us.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Mathers.
Prefects on Duty: I-Ialstea(1, Firth.
CHAPEL READINGS
Week-day Services:
Theme: God's Heavenly Messengers.
Prep. School
Main School
September
Daniel 6:16-23.
Mon., 23rd
Matt. 5:17-24.
Daniel 12:1-4.
Tues., 24th
Matt. 4:5-11.
Wed., 25th
Daniel 4:14-26.
Matt. 5:29-37.
Thurs., 26th
Rev. 12:2-12 (a). Matt. 5:38-48.
Fri., 27th
JUNIOR TENNIS
On August 18th the Junior team played Sydney
Grammar School, at Shore.
The match was drawn, but Shore won 34 games
to 33.
No. 1: Carr and Brentiiall v. Colburt and Mullins,
3-6.
No. 2: Bull and Williams v. Frew and Lee, 6-3.
No. 3: Carr and Brentnall v. Frew and Lee, 6-3.
No. 4: Bull and Williams v. Colburt and Mullins,
3-6.
No. 5: Brentnall v. Colburt, 6-2.
No. 6: Carr v. Muilins, 0-6.
No. 7: Bull v. Frew, 1-6.
No. 8: Williams v. Lee, 6-I.
Eight Hour Day.
1st XI v. O.B.U.
American Tea
1st XI Practice match
Athletics: v. S.J.C., S.I.C., T.K.S. (Hun.
tens Hill)
L.C. Honours Trials
Preliminary events for G.P.S. Sports
(S.C.G.)
G.P.S. Sports (S.C.G.)
Open Sunday Chapel Services
Old Boys' Tea
1st XI v. T.S.C. (Bellevue Hill), B.W.E.
Ceremonial Parade
Polished Pennies—Senior Chapel
1st XI v. T.S.C. (Bellevue Hill)
November
1st Thurs.:
2nd Fri.:
3rd Sat.:
6th Tues.:
8th Thurs.:
9th Fri.:
10th Sat.:
11th Sun.:
12th Mon.:
17th Sat.:
21st Wed.:
24th Sat.:
27th Tues.:
28th Wed.:
30th Fri.:
All Saints Day
Scholarship Examination
1st XI v. S.I.C. (N).
L.C. begins
Polished Pennies—.Junior Chapel
Polished Pennies—Preparatory School
Chapel
1st XI v. S.I.C. (N)
Remembrance Sunday
O.B.U. Chapel Service
Vth Common, IC., and S. Common
Examinations begin
1st XI v. N.C. (N)
L.C. Honours begin
hind Common Examinations begin
1st Xl v. N.C. (N), B.W.E.
Combined G.P.S. Cricket matches
Combined G.P.S. Cricket matches
Preparatory School Open Chapel Service
December
1st Sat.:
G.P.S. 2nd Xl v. I. Zingari
Cadets and A.T.C. go to camp
7th Fri.:
Main School New Boys
10th Mon.: Preparatory School New Boys
Cadets and A.T.C. return from camp
13th Thurs.: Speech Day
September 21, 1962
LUNCH-HOUR RECITAL
The School has good reason to be grateful to the
girls of North Sydney Girls' High School for presenting some delightful music in the Chapel on Wednesclay, 22nd August. The girls and the mistresses who
directed them are to be congratulated on their remarkable talent. The Madrigal group and a most
competent body of instrumentalists offered us a programme of distinction and charm. Their singing and
playing reached a level of excellence which Shore
boys could match only in the standard attained by
our best teams or crews. Certainly, by comparison,
few of our musical efforts to date would qualify for
consideration.
The programme kept a nice balance between contemporary music and that of earlier periods. The Antiriesson Miniature Symphony, the Rubbra "Virgin's
Cradle Song" and the "Hodie Apparuit" by Lassus
were performed with special appeal. The instrumentalists—recorders and strings, played neatly with a
mature sense of style and balance. Complexities of
part writing were tossed oil with something approaching nonchalance. The tone was most satisfying.
What really captivated the reviewer was the singers' bright, attractive quality of tone, the clean lines
of the part singing and the admirable lack of sellconsciousness in the performers. These girls played
and sang as if it were the most natural thing in the
world for a young person to do. Anti, of course, it is
just that.
Perhaps the message began to seep through to the
large audience of boys. The closing number was the
well-known "Glorious things of Thee are spoken" to
Haydn's great melody. When the girls sang a descant
—and how thrilling it was!—the School showed that
boys, too, can sing in Chapel. It was most encouraging. L.M.J.
Programme
Miniature Symphony, Allegro - Andante Minuet—Rondo, Julian Andriessen.
Virgin's Cradle Song, Rubbra; Hodie Apparut,
Lassus; Stabat Mater, Joseph Muset.
Minuet, from Divertimento, Charles Dobson.
My Mistress Frowns, John Hilton; The King's
Carpenters (Les Charpentiers du Roi), Gerald
Cockshott.
Minuet, from the Water Music, Handel.
Hymn No. 618: "Glorious things of Thee are spoken,
Zion, city of our God."
PROBLEM CORNER
A man took an hour to drive fifteen miles to the
top of a mountain. At what speed must he return so
that his average speed for the return journey is thirty
1T1.p.11.?
*
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
lhak
AMP BUILDING
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
Complete range of
* BALSA WOOD.
* MODEL ENGINES.
* AIRSPEED FUEL.
* MODEL PAINTS.
* ENYA GLOW PLUGS.
* PROPS, WHEELS.
* CONTROL CABLES & HANDLES.
* MODEL KITS.
* COMPLETE RANGE OF TRI-ANG.
*
A hungry goat is tethered in a half-acre field.
The field is shaped like an equilateral triangle, and
the goat is tethered to one corner. What is the length
of the tether if the goat can eat exactly half the grass
in the field, assuming the goat can feed to the end
of the tether?
(A genuine autographed super-calendered copy of
the Record will be given for the neatest correct set
of answers received at the Record Room by 3.10 p'
next Monday.)
PARTS, ETC., NOT IN STOCK, TRY
TO OBLIGE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
131
132
•••••••....•,....ø........,..*. e........
REFLECTIONS
* . S S S S 0 •.•
S S S S *500 5 5 S 55 5*5 5 5 S 55 55 5
*
I S I 555
• A Pioneer bus was cruising along a highway
when suddenly a hare jumped out in front of the bus
and was promptly flattened. The women screamed
and the men swore. Anyhow, the driver stopped the
bus and all got out.
After five minutes or so one of the men came to a
conclusion that the hare was dead, and suggested that
they all get back to the bus and move on.
Immediately a minister who was travelling on the
bus pushed his way through the crowd, glared at the
last speaker and said: "We can't leave the dead like
this; it is not right." "What can we do about it?"
asked the first speaker. Immediately the minister
pulled a small bottle from an inside pocket and
began to pour the contents over the dead animal.
\'Vitii a flash the hare was up and across the field.
"Gee," said a man, 'i've never seen holy-water do
that before."
"It's not holy-water," replied the minister, smiling.
"No?"
"No," answered the minister. "It's hair restorer."
SHOOTING
Last Saturday the Shooting Team competed against
an Old Boys' Team and Sydney Grammar.
Results:lsts.-300 yds.: O.B. 247, S.G.S. 241, Shore 227.
500 yds.: O.B. 58, S.G.S. 57, Shore 48. (Only 2 shot
from each team, owing to windy conditions).
2nds.-200 yds.: S.G.S. 262 1 Shore 251. 400 yds.:
S.G.S. 253, Shore 246.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the G.P.S. Rifle
Matches took place at Long Bay Rifle Range.
The following boys shot for the School:Buchanan
ists
2nds
A. H. MackenShield
D. H. Hardy
(rapid fire)
(Capt.)
zie (capt.)
B. R. Barker
D. H. Hardy
J. M. Dixon
B. R. Barker
D. R. Cameron
J. A. Eaton
D. R. Cameron
J. B. Cuttle
J. R. Gregory
W. R. Gowing
W. R. Gowing W. M. King
C. Henley
S. C. Henley
W. J. Sheaffe
T. R. Kierath
R. Kierath
T. E. Trigg
J. R. C. Mill- A. L. Wunder- T. E. Trigg
A. L. Wunderyard
lich
A. L. WunderReserves:
lich.
Reserves:
lich (reserve)
P. D. Phillips
I. A. Cameron- A. H. MackenSmith
zie
J. B. Cuttle
Results:
Rawson Cup: 1st, S.G.S. (510); 4th, Shore (491).
N.R.A. Shield: 1st, T.K.S. (372); 4th, Shore (343).
Seconds Match: 1st, S.G.S. (520); 3rd, Shore (501).
Buchanan Shield: 1st, S.G.S. (386); 4th, Shore (323).
The Venour Nathan Shield goes to the boy with
highest aggregate in the three 1st-grade matches. It
has been won by D. R. Cameron.
September 21, 1962
September 21, 1962
133
ATHLETICS
UNDER 14
100 y(ls.: I, l-Iiatt, J. (H); 2, Green, P. (B); 3, Graham, R. (B).
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SCHOOL SPORTS
Tune, 11 sees.
220 yds.: 1, Hiatt, J. (H); 2, Green, P. (B); 3, White, A. C. (R).
Time, 26.1secs.
60 yds. Hurdles: I, Smith, A. (B); 2, Hiatt, J. (H); 3, Ford, R.
(H). Time, I0.Isees.
High Jump: 1, Armour. P. (R); 2, Parry Oakden (R); 3, Bagnall.
Height, 4ft 4ins.
Broad Jump: 1, Hiatt, J. (H). Dist.,
100 yds. Handicap:
Relay: I, Barry; 2, Hodges; 3, School. Time, 54.8.
NORTHBRIDGE, 18th AUGUST, 1962
Three new School records were set this year, but these were
made during the previous week, none being made on the
Saturday.
The School record for each event is given in brackets.
OPEN
100 yds.: I, Reeve, C. (R); 2, Woods, C. (B); 3, Ayling, P. (S).
Time, 10.8secs (9.8secs).
220 yds.: 1, Reeve, C. (R); 2, Woods, G. (B); 3, Hodgkinson, C.
(B). Time, 23.8secs (22.0secs).
440 vds.: 1, Reeve, C. (R); 2, Wyndham, R. (1-1); 3, Woods, C.
(B). Time, 55.4sec (50.2scc.
880 yds.: I Johnson.
Mile: 1, Barling, D. (R); 2, Johnson, C. (H); 3. Jeffery, S. (H).
Time, 5niin 9.4secs (4min 22.8sccs).
120 yds. Hurdles: 1, Haydon, R. (R); 2, Barling, D. (R); 3, Kerr,
J. (S). Time, 18.8secs (14.9secs).
High Jump:
Broad Jump: 1, Pegg, J. Dist., lSft 2ins.
Shot Put (121b): 1, Marr, A. (B). [)ist., 43ft 41ins.
100 yds. Handicap: I, Kerr, J. (S); 2, Cohen, G. (S); 3, Mair,
A. (B).
880 yds. Handicap: 1, Cohen; 2, Bassingthwaite; 3, Docker.
Relay: 1, Robson; 2, Hodges; 3, Barry. Tittie, 46.7secs (45.2sec).
UNDER 17
100 yds.: 1, Marshall, R. (R); 2, Eaton, B. (B); 3, Potts, C. (H).
Time, 10.7secs (I O.2secs)
880 yds. Handicap: 1, Burrell; 2. Arniati; 3, Turnbull.
Relay: 1, Hodges; 2, Robson; 3, School.
220 yds.: 1, Marshall, R. (R); 2, Mead, J. (I-I). 3; Irvine. L. (B).
Time, 23.7secs (22.4secs).
440 yds.: 1. King, R. (R); 2, Cotton, D. (B); 3, Marshall, R. (R).
Time, 54.3secs (Slsecs).
Time, 2niin 5.1sec (record).
880 yds.: 1, Cotton, D. (B).
Mile: 1, Cotton, D. (B); 2, Dunn, J. (R); 3, Wiseman, W. (B).
Time, 4mins 49.1secs (4nnns 27sccs).
120 yds. Hurdles: I, Marshall, R. (R); 2, Haistead, B. (R); 3,
Alexander, R. (S). Tinie, 16.8secs (15.5secs).
High Jump: I, Stevens, C. B). Height, SIt 7ins (record).
Broad Jump: I, Pegg, J. (S).
Shot Put (121b): 1, Kater, F. (S). Dist., 341t 1 lins.
100 yds. Handicap: I, Penny, C. (H); 2, Foulsham, I. (H); 3,
Shadforth, C. (B).
UNDER 16
100 yds.: 1, Wallman, P. (H); 2, Jarrett, C. (R); 3; Brezzo, R.
(R). Time, II sees (10.3secs).
220 yds.: 1, Johnson, T. (R); 2, Jarrett, G. (R); 3, Wallman, P.
(H). Time. 24.5secs (23secs).
880 yds.: I, Johnson, T. (R); 2, Hudson, R. (R); 3, Watson, F.
(R). Time, 2mins lisecs (2mins 6.4secs).
90 yds. Hurdles: 1, Edye, A. (H); 2, Wallman, P. (H); 3, Browne,
D. (B). Time, 13.5secs (I 1.9secs).
High Jump: 1, Bonrke, A. (R). Height, 5f1 2ins.
Broad Jump: 1, Wallman, P. (H).
Shot Put (81b): I, Bourke, A. (R).
100 yds. Handicap: 1, Jarrctt; 2, Brezzo; 3, Burrell.
880 yds. Handicap: I. Btirrcll:2. Armati; 3, Turobull.
Relay: I. Hodge; 2, Robson; 3, School.
UNDER 15
100 yds.: 1. Hallioan, J. (S): 2, Kirkwood, C. (H); 3, Pogson, B.
(H). Time, II .4secs (I 0.8secs).
220 yds.: 1, Kirkwood, C. (H); 2. McMichacl, M. (H): 3, l'ogson,
B. (H). Time, 25.5secs (23.9secs).
880 yds.: I, Chcnery. B. (H); 2, Mclennan, C. (B); 3, Swift, N.
(S). Time, 2mins 23.7sccs (2mins 1 OSse(s).
90 yds. Hurdles: I, Kirkwood, C. (H): 2. Haliman, J. (S); 3,
McKell, P. (S). Time, 13.2secs (12.2sccs).
High jump: 1. For vt" (S. Height. -Itt lOins, (Sit 3iiis).
Broad Jumi:: I. K. l'ug-um (Fl). ilist. 171t. liii.
l)ist., 39b I0+ins. (previous
Shot Put (Slh): I. Pogson (H).
record. 3911),
100 vds. Handicap: 1, (look, S. (R): 2. H)attls, C (S); 3 Sot toll,
P. (S).
Relay: 1, Hodges; 2, School; 3, Rohson. Time, 52.6secs (50.3secs).
UNDER 13
100 yds.: 1, Richards, P. (H); 2, Daymond, I. (H); 3, Holt, D. (R).
Time, 12.9secs.
220 yds.: 1, Richards, P (H); 2, Daymond, 1 (H); 3, Holt, P. (R).
Pigott, F. (R). Time, 28.3secs.
60 yds. Hurdles: 1, Daymond I. (H); 2, Hudson, M. (R) and l)re.
verman. T. (H). Time, II .Osecs.
High Jump: I, Cardiiier (R). Height, 4ft 4ins.
Broad Jump: I, Carcliner (R). Dist.,
100 yds. Handicap: I, Pigott (R); 2, Dalton (H).
Relay: 1, 1-lodges; 2, Robson; 3, Barry. Time, 59.lsecs.
OTHER EVENTS
IV Form Relay: 1, IV A2; 2, IV B2; 3, IV Al.
S Form Relay: I, SC; 2, SAl; 3, SA2.
III Form Relay: I, III C; 2, III Al;
3. III AS.
Tug.o'-War: VI Form; VIA; V Form; VE; IVC; S Form;
SA 211d; 3rd, Forni II IA 3rd.
Sack Race: I, McDowell (H): 2, Kelly; 3, Smith.
Egg and Spoon: 1, Evans: 2, McCarty, R.
Obstacle Races-Ill Form: I, Old. IV and S Form: 1, Sutton.
O.B.U. 100 yds. Handicap: 1, Warr.
Footballers' Handicaps.-Open: 1, Alexander; 2, Munn; 3, Jones.
Under 15: 1, Woodinan; 2, Woods; 3, Fitzherbert.
FINAL HOUSE POINTS:
CHAMPIONSHIPS:
Open: Reeve, CA. (R).
Under 17: Cot ton, D. J. (B).
Under 16: \Vallman. I'. N. (H).
Under 15: Kirkwood, C. P. (H).
Under 14: Hiatt, J. M. (H).
Under 13: l)aymond. I. (H).
PREPARATORY SCHOOL-1962
ATHLETIC SPORTS MEETING
Results:75 yds. Championships9 years: I, j. Hol t; 2, Halvorsen; 3, Cuinberland; II .6sc S.
10 years: I, Emniens: 2, Bailey; 3, Paisonson; lOsecs (retii ed).
100 vds. Championships9 years: I. Halvorscn; 2, Cionberland; 3, J. I-loll; li.Gsecs
10 years: I, Emniens; 2, Bailey; 3, Parsonson; 13.3secs.
II years: I, Ishisftr 2, Borge; 3, Hcwan; 14.5secs.
12 years: 1, Pitcher; 2, l'earsoo; 3, Bell; 13.2secs.
220 yds. ChampionshipsII years: 1, Ishister; 2, Burg-c; 3, Parsonson; 31.3secs.
12 years: 1, Van Brcda; 2. Pitcher; 3, Marsh: 30.3secs.
High Jumps-
II years: I. Kurschner; 2, Fisher; 3, 1-lewan; 3ft I lin.
12 years: I, Tonkin; 2, Marsh; 3, Pitcher; 4ft 2in.
Broad Jumps-
II years: I. Clover: 2. Isbister; 3, Wheeler; 121t 4ins.
12 years: I, Pitcher; 2. Pearson; 3, Robinson; 15ft Sins
(record).
100 'ds. Handicaps10 years: I, Esplin; 2, Hunt; 3, Selby.
Il years: I. Morrison: 2, Champion; 3. (;Imotol.
12 years: 1. J. Hyles; 2, Streeting; 3, Allerton.
Obstacle Races-
9 and 10 years: 1. Emnoieos; 2, j. Holt; 3, P. Wood.
II years: I. Foulsham: 2, Parsonson; 3, 1. Hull.
12 years: 1. D. Taylor; 2, Marsh: 3, Austin.
Sack Races-
I) umd 10 years: I. Emmmnteits: 2, Brewc'r; 3, Bailey.
1! years: I. Btirgc; 2, Garland; 3. c;lover.
12 years: I. D. Hylcs; 2, Mayne; 3, I.ugsdin.
134
Fomi Relays9 and 10 years: 1, Remove A.
11 and 12 years: 1, Remove A.
11 years: 1, hA.
12 years: 1, HA.
Quarter Points:
Linton, 34.
Davies, 28.
HaIl, 27.
Baker, 19.
Senior Champion: Pitcher.
junior Champion: Isbister.
WHALING AT BYRON BAY
On approaching Byron Bay a long jetty is visible.
Cars can be driven to the shore end of the jetty, but
before arriving there, one passes the whaling station
itself. This consists of a block of offices beside which
is the flensing deck or platform on which the whales
are cut up. On the fiensing deck (only in the whaling
season) one might see a huge black object on which
are men wielding long . . . That all comes later.
Let's go up to Cape Byron and watch the chase.
The whale chaser goes out from dawn till dark, so
when we arrive at the lighthouse the boat can be
seen steaming back and forth in search for whales.
A man is situated at the base of the lighthouse with
a two-way radio. It is his job to sight whales and signal such information to the ship or station. The ship
is in the process of chasing a whale, which appears
September 21, 1962
sometimes as a black object rising above the surface
and sometimes as a fountain of water.
The chaser iursnies the whale until it is within
sufficient range (usually less than one hundred yards)
to fire a harpoon. The harpoon consists of a metal
shaft with three barbs on the end. In front of the
barbs an explosive charge is screwed. When fired the
harpoon enters the whale's side and the explosive
charge effects a quick death. The whale is then drawn
alongside with the cable attached to the harpoon and
ptimpecl up with compressed air. The whale is then
towed to the jetty.
Once alongside the jetty the whale is drawn up a
ranip on to a railway truck, on which it is transported
along the jetty to the whaling station.
Here we see it rolled clown a ramp on to the fiensing deck. It is measured and from this the weight
can be calculated by regarding each foot as a ton.
Thus a forty-foot whale weighs forty tons. The
whale is then cut rip by flensers with razor-sharp, longhandled knives. The flensers each have spiked boots,
which enable them to stand on the whale while it is
being dissected. When the skin has been peeled off
the carcase is handed up to another deck where the
bones are cut by mechanical saws.
The blubber is boiled down into whale oil, while
the bones and flesh are made into animal feed.
ri
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Mm
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXIV.
No. 26.
Term Ill, Week 2.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962.
BUIL1)ING FUND
SCHOOL LIST
At last Monday night's meeting, which was attended
by over 200 workers, it grand total of £175,665 was
posted. This surpasses the mininluin figure, £175,000,
with one meeting still to go, and with the country
caiimpa ign only just starting. Therefore the total cxpetted expenditure, £250,000, can he aimed at, with
likelihood of this figure being reached.
The following changes have taken place:
I .eI t, end of Terns II: Chiu, i\l. F. (VA), Dalton, R.
([I 1A3), Davies, D. R. (Reni. A), Meyer, P. R. R.
(IIB).
Entered, Term III: Horder, J. C. (Rem. B) (Junior
I-louse), Angus, P. A. T. (1).
Re-entry, Term Ill: Wliyte, B. M. (IVA1).
Boarder to Day-boy: Sutherland, J. N. (Shool), Fergusoll, R. C. M. (Robson), \lorrison, B. B. (Junior).
I)ay-boy to Boarder: Taylor, W. D. i\l. (Junior).
S.C.E.G.S. ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN TEA
5th October, 1962—beginning at 11.00 a.m.
The Association has Pleu1e in inviting all parents
and lrieimds of the School to attend the American Tea
on Friday, 5th October, 1962.
This year it has been decided to start the American
Tea at 11 a.m., and those wishing to attend are asked
to note this earlier time.
=1=
AFTERNOON TEA
This will he served in the School Dining Hall I row
2 o'clock till 4.30. Welcome to boys, parents and
friends .3/- tickets, boys 1/6, on sale at dining hall
and distributed also by "salesmen".
HOOPLA STALL
This year there will he two senior Hoopla Stalls.
Boys may try for the Special prize for either stall.
The total will he combined, allowing the winner to
have the choice of his prize. There will also he a prize
for the runner-up.
-0--
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING AND SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
If you have anything we could sell on this stall,
would you please send it to the School and leave it
with Mrs. Sautelle (the Headmaster's Secretary) before
October 5th, or contact Mrs. White, JX 1567, or Mrs.
Marr, JJ 2452.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL'S EFFORT
FOR BUILDING FUND
On the last day of Term It Barling addressed
the Prep. School on the subject of a drive within
the School for contributions for the Building Fund.
These points were made: (I) That giving should he
entirely voluntary; (2) that boys should earn their
contrihut iOltS or take them from their savings.
The Prep. School boys have collected to date the
fine total of Di I / I-i /-. iwo boys earned £7/I 0/- by
running it barbecue a iul ganics afternoon.
RESULTS OF THE SCHOOL
MATHEMATICS COMPETITION,
UNIVERSITY OF N.S.W.
This competition was conducted for the first
time this year by the University of New South
Wales There were two divisions of the Competition, a senior and a junior. This year the Senior
Division was open to all who were under 18 on
30th june, and were not receiving tertiary education. The Junior Division was open to all under
15 on 30th June. The Competition took the form
of a three-hour examination paper (in each division), which was held on Wednesday, 8th August,
last.
Of the ten Shore boys who entered for the Cornpet1tn, which was State-wide, 8 won prizes and/or
certificates of merit.
SENIOR DIVISION:
Winners of Certilicates of Merit
Cotton, D. J. (VIA).
FitzHerbert, R. M. (VA).
McNiven, W. J. (VA).
Parsons, C. V. (VIA).
JUNIOR DIVISION:
Winner of the First Prize (l0) and a Certificate of
Merit
Wallman, P. N. (VA).
Winners of Prizes (5) and Certificates of Merit
Crawford, H, J. (IVAI).
Lorschy, N. J. (IVA1).
Winner of Certificate of Merit
Higinhotham, J. H. (IVA1).
The Competition was so designed that matheniatical insight and ingenuity were needed for success
rather than efficiency in tackling routine examples.
The pri/es and certificates will he presented at it cereninny 10 be held at tIme University of New Sotitlm Wales
at 3 13.111., \\'ed nesday, 10th October.
Congratulations to those boys who were successful
in this Competition.
September 28, 1962
IHE SI-LORE WEEKLY RECORD
THE
HOHE WEEKI?I' IIECOIII)
F I XT U RE S
Friday, 28th September, B.W.E.
Saturday, 29th September.
CRICKET
1st XI v. I. Zingari, Northbridge B, 10.30,
2nd XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.30.
15A XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.30.
14A XI v. S.j.C., Northbridge D, 1.30
13A XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill.
ATHLETICS
S.C.E.G.S. v. S.G.S. v. T.S.C., Northbridgc, 1.30
Sunday, 30th September:
CHAPEL SERVICES
The fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
8.00 am.: Holy Commuuion.
9.10 a.m.: Morning Service.
Monday, 31st September, 8-Hour Day Holiday:
1st XI v. O.B.U., Northbridge A, 10.30.
2nd XI v. O.B.U., Northbridge B, 10.30,
Friday, 5th October:
American Tea.
Sunday, 14th October:
Open Service, 9.45 a.rn.
Preacher: The Ven. G. R. Delbricige, Th.Schol..
Archdeacon of North Sydney.
All boys, parents and friends of the School are
invited.
Advance notice is given so that the date may be
reserved.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Farr.
Prefects on Duty: Hodgkinson, Hoinjait.
CHAPEL READINGS
Week-day Services.
Theme: How God's Agents guide men.
Main School
Prep. School
October
Tues, 2nd
Matt. 16:24-28.
Matt, 6:1-6.
Wed., 3rd
Matt. 26:47-53.
Thurs., 4th
Acts 5:17-25.
Matt. 6:7-18.
Acts 10:1-8, 21, 22. Matt 6:19-24
Frid., 5th
135
the resurgence of this interest, the time has come for
opera. II we can produce "Toad" so well, with so few
senior boys, we can produce an opera. A short opera
can be preceded by a one-act play to make a more
varied programme.
If we have produced a dozen G. & S. comic operas
before, we can try it again. Now, third term, is the
time to start thinking ahead.
—"Ex-Chorus Girl."
SENIOR SCOUTS
On the first six days of the last holidays the
Senior Scouts camped at Newnes and then hiked
30 miles to Newnes Junction.
Leaving on Thursday morning, they arrived at
Newnes in the late afternoon. Here they camped for
four nights, and during this time inspected the old oil
shale works there; and also went on two climbs out
of the valley before finally leaving on Monday morning for Newnes Junction.
Having walked along the road for a few miles, they
climbed up to the old railway track, where they split
into two groups. One went through the Glow-worm
Tunnel, while the other climbed a creek bed to the
top of the ridge, where they followed an old coach
road back to the railway track. The two groups met up
again at "20 mile" in the evening, but the second
group then walked on and slept the night at "16
mile." The groups then met up again at "12 mile,"
where they had breakfast and then followed the line
to Newnes Junction.
A most interesting, enjoyable and profitable experience was had by all.
Footnote: Newnes, in the Wolgan Valley, was the
site of an oil shale works, which was closed clown
in 1932. The line was removed for scrap after the
war and Newnes has become a ghost town.
L.C. HONOURS TRIALS
Monday, 8th Oct.: Chemistry, Modern History,
French.
Tuesday, 9th Oct.: Maths 1, Geology, Latin, Ger man.
Wednesday, 10th Oct.: Physics, Geography, Ancient
History, Biology.
Thursday, 11th Oct.: Maths 11, English.
CLUBS and :SOCWTIES
THEATRE CLUB
J
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The Theatre Club has been dormant lately and,
therefore, it is hard to write an account of its activities. I hope in the future that it will conic back into
its own.
Sir,
It is now more than three years since there was a
comic opera performed in the school. At the beginning of 1960, prep1ration for 'lolanthe" halted because there was lack of interest and no music master.
Previously there was an annual pi -oduction of Gilbert
and Sullivan opera, and now there is in the school
a revived nmnsii:il interest. We have had occasional
serious (utceuts, ''I oad ol I ui hail." , and the 1) 11
ornlattce by North Sydney U iris' I-high last term . With
The club has survived for a year with its present
Committee. New elections were to have been held
yesterday, the results o which will be announced next
week.
The Annual Tour was held at the cud of last teruui,
and, as reported elsewhere, there was an accidental
(Ielav ut Rvd;u lutiere.
• \ V pcisoll \(' i.,lii ( to (UI Ii liii te to
I lie Cimu I
a RI Societies" cuituiuuii is quite welcome to (10 SO.
RAILWAY CLUB
136
Septeiiiher 28, 1962
SURF LIFE SAVING
A meeting of the Surfing Group was lieki last Friday to plan the team's activities. Approximately
twenty-five boys have indicated their intention to
train for Bronze and Qualifying Awards. In addition,
several Bronze holders plan to do their Instructor's
Certificate.
Training commences this Friday, and on Saturday.
29th, the first Surf Race will be held at Manly Beach.
The Surf Race will start at 9.15 a.m. sharp, and it
will be a scratch race in order that handicaps for the
season can be drawn up. Any boys who are holders
of awards or are in training are eligible to start in
the race.
The following boys were presented with awards
last Thursday week on assembly, having qualified last
April:
J. Austin, C. N., Gowing, W. R., Larke, T. WV,
Shead, W. N., Stening, M. L., Town, A. S.
Bagot, R. M., Chapman, A. H., Leah, J. F..
Sheaffe, W. J., Coventry, G. F., Callaghan, D. N.
Badhurst. A. J Brnvrn, A. R. G., Cohen, C. L.
A., Kierath, T. R., Proud, N. T., Reeve, C. A.
for service
• .• S..... • •.•-•-•-•.-•-•-+-•-•-•-•-+-•-4.••S • •-.•-•-.-•-•-• •-•-•
S
•.. ••
REFLECTIONS
S••i
• ••••
S S S••SS• SS S•S• S S S S -S S
We wish to congratulate those ingenious members
of the Railway Club who, with devilish cunning and
subtle subterfuge, so cleverly contrived to engineer
(pun) the Rail stoppage last Tuesday.
Due to the success of this venture, a group of jealous 'bus travellers are endeavouring to gain official
recognition for the Omnibus Club.
As a footnote, the Railway Club vehemently denies
all allegations that the collision between their hired
rail motor and a level-crossing gate at Rydalinere constitutes gatecrashing. * *
Father to daughter's beau: "She'll he right down.
Care for a game of chess?"
Exhausted French Foreign Legion soldier to comrade: "I joined the Legion a few weeks ago to lorgel
a girl named Elsie, or something."
Daffynitions:
Bus: A vehicle that always has empty seats when
going in the opposite direction.
Grass: The green stuff that wilts in the yard and
flourishes in the garden.
Oratoreador: An orator who specialises in throwing
the hull.
*
*
*
According to many boys, the greatest achievement
of the ancient Romans was learning to speak Latin.
APPOINTMENTS
The following have been appointed SubPrefects:
Bradhurst, A. J., Leans, P.,.\l. Leniit, A. I-I.,
Stewart, S. A.
Wool Worsted "Castlereagh"
KNICKER SUITS
No wonder they're famous for the long
service they give! The knickers have double
seats, side and hip pockets, adjustable side
sfraps . . . jackets have silky linings,
unbreakable fronts, Fit 5-14 year oHs, in
mid or dark grey pure wool worsted.
Also available, our famous "Romsey"
suit for boys 13 to 18 years.
YOUTH CENTRE
3rd Floor, Market St. Store
THE SHORE WEEKLY RECORI)
September 28, 1962
137
OUTWARD BOUND
ATHLETICS
The closing date for entries for the S.C.E.G.S. Assonation Scholarship to outward bound is 12th October.
The closing dates for other courses at the beginning
and end of the Christmas holidays are 3rd and 30th
of December, respectively.
Last Saturday, Shore competed against the Old
Boys, Barker College, and St. Pius, Chatswood, in
an athletics meeting at Northhridge.
Times were slow on the rain-sodden track, but
Shore athletes dominated the majority of events. The
most notable performances were by C. W. Stevens,
who won the open high j unip with a leal) of six feet;
A. U. Marr in open shot put; the Old Boys' open relay
team: R. J. N. Marshall and A. K. Smith, who recorded
three wins each.
The Old Boys gained first place in nine of the
twelve open events. However, Shore showed a marked
superiority in the hurdles events and were undefeated
in the shot put. On the other hand, Shore failed to
win a relay or broad jump event.
The unofficial point-score was:
Shore, 191; Barker, 994-; St. Pius, 964; Old Boys, 51.
PROBLEM CORNER
Find a fraction consisting of two whole numbers
less than 100 which as a decimal is approximately
0.336842 (from School Maths. Competition).
During a holiday it rained on thirteen clays, but
when it rained in the morning the afternoon was fine.
and every rainy afternoon was preceded by a fine
morning. There were eleven fine mornings and twelve
fine afternoons. How long was the holiday?
Answers to last week's priblems: The car would
have to return at an infinite speed. If it returns at
45 m.p.h., the total time is 1 hour 20 minutes, making
an average speed of only 224- m.p.h. If the car returns
at 6,000 mph., the 30 miles takes 1 hour, I / 100
minutes, the average speed for 30 miles is still less
than 30 m.p.h. . . . 48 yards 3 inches.
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
We received word, just before the holidays, that
all boys who sat for the oral French examinations
with the Alliance in July were successful. These
were:
Grade II: N. Cameron, T. Drevikovsky, B. MacDermott, B. Neil, B. Wood.
Grade III: I. Becke, J. Broomc, W. Cockell, H.
Crawford, N. Lorschy, j. Thompson, C. Wickens, K.
Williams. Grade IV: K. Barton, T. Beghie, M. Campbell, U.
Gibbons, R. Hudson, S. Milthorpe.
Grade V: . K. Nield.
RESULTS
OPEN
1(44) yds.: 1, Wair (OBU); 2, Spcnccr (OBIJ); 3. Reeve (E). Time:
10.2 sees.
100 yds. Div.: I, Doyle (01W); 2, Cay (E); 3, Ayling (E). Tune:
ILl sees.
220 yds.: 1, Spencer (OBU); 2, Reeve (E): 3. Barker. Time: 23.7
secs.
440 yds.: I, Stuart (013U) and Barker; 3, Wyndam (E). Time:
53.3 secs.
880 yds.: 1, Bas-ker; 2, Johnson (E); 3, IllonificId (OBU). Time:
2 mins. 8.2 sees.
Mile: 1, Ashton (OBtJ); 2, Atkinson (OBU); 3, St. Pius. Tinie:
5 inins, 8.5 secs.
120 yds. Hurdles: I, Parker (OBU); 2, Halstead (E); 3, Barker.
Time, 15.4 sees.
120 yds. Hurdles Div.: 1, Ried (OBU); 2, Barker; 3, St. l'ius.
Time: 16.5 sees.
High Jump: 1, Stevens (E); 2. Ried (OBU); 3, Clarke (OBU).
Height: 6ft.
Shot Put: 1, Marr (E); 2. Rater (E); 3, Barker. Distance: 46ft. 7in.
Broad Jump: 1, Spencer (OBU); 2. St. l'ius; 3. Campbell (E).
Distance: I9ft. 4n,
Relay: 1, OBU; 2, Shore: 3, Shore. lime: 45 sees.
HAVE YOU WRITTEN YOUR ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
FOR THE
TORCHBEARER'.)
HAND IT TO BEGBIE OR McCARTY IN ROOM 30
BEFORE 5TH OCTOBER
• 4++-• - .• 4
•++-•4+• -+-+ +-•
.•+-.#......
E
+-•+-+•-•+-++•-•-..-•--##.••$-4--+----•++-4+$ •-•+••
I'HE SHORE WEEKLY RECORI)
138
UNDER 17
190 yds.: I, Marshall (F.); 2, St. l'ius; 3, Irvine (F.). Fituc: 10.7
sees.
100 yds. Div.: I, Barker; 2, Halstead (F.) and Mead (F.). Time:
11.3 secs.
220 yds.: 1, Marshall (E); 2, St. Pius; 3, Mcad (E) and irvine (F.).
Time: 23.5 secs.
440 yds.: 1, King (F.); 2, Barker; 3, Bishop (F.). Time: 55.4 secs,
880 yds.: 1, Cotton (F.); 2, St. Pius; 3, Barker. Time: 2 joins.
8.9 secs.
Mile: 1, Cotton (F.); 2, Dunn (F.); 3, Barker. lime: 5 mills. 7 sees.
120 yds. Hurdles: 1, Marshall (E; 2, Barker; 3, St. l'iils. Time:
15.8 secs.
UNDER 16
190 yds.: 1, St. Pius; 2, Johnson (E.); 3, Bourke (F.). Time: 11.1
sees.
100 yds. Div.: I, Wailman (F.); 2, Barker; 3, Si. Pius. Time: 11.8
sees.
220 yds.: 1, St. Pius; 2, Johnson (E); 3, Barker. Time: 24.8 sees.
880 yds.: 1, St. Pius; 2, Barker; 3, Barker. Time: 2 mins. 12.5 sect.
880 yds. Div.: 1, Barker; 2, Barker; 3, Meyer (F.). Time: 2 mins.
23 secs.
90 yds. Hurdles: 1, Edye (F.); 2, Barker; 3, Barker. Time: 12.6
secs.
90 yds. Hurdles Div.: 1, Wallman (F.); 2, St. Pius; 3, Barker.
Time: 13.8 sees.
High Jump: 1, Browne (F.); 2, Wallman (F.); 3, Edyc (F.). Height:
Sft. 2in.
Shot Put: 1, Bourke (F.); 2. Barker; 3, Edyc (L). I)istammce:
43ft. 9in.
Broad Jump: 1, St. Pius; 2, Wallnian (F.); 3, St. l'ius. Distance:
181t. 6iji.
Relay: I, St. Pius; 2, Shore; 3, Barker. Time: 48.3 sccs.
UNDER 15
100 yds.: I, Barker; 2, Pogson (F.); 3, HaIlmaIm (F.). 1 nIle: 11.3
sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, Smith (F.); 2, Barker; 3, Barker. lime: 12.4
se'us.
Septemlier 28, 1962
220 yds.: 1, Barker; 2, Kirkwoocl (E); 3, Hallnsan (F.). Time: 24.7
sees.
880 yds.: I, Smith (E); 2, Chcnery (F.); 3, Barker. Time: 2 milis.
23 sees.
800 yds. Div.: 1, St. Pius; 2, Barker; 3, St. l'ius. Time: 2 mms.
24.5 secs.
90 yds. Hurdles: 1, Smith (F.); 2, St. Pius; 3, St. l'ius. 'lime:
13.2 secs.
90 yds. Hurdles Div.: I, Hallmamm (F.); 2, St. l'ius; 3, St. Pius.
Time: 14.3 sees.
High Jump: 1, Forsyth (E); 2, Barker; 3, Smith (F.) and Chap.
man (F.). Height: 5ft. 1in.
Shot Put: 1, Pogson (E); 2, Barker; 3, St. Pius. Distance:
39ft. 6in.
Broad Jun11): 1, Barker; 2, Pogson (F.); 3, Kirkwood (F.). Distance:
l8ft.
Relay: I, Barker; 2, Shore; 3, Barker. 'lime: 50 sccs.
UNDER 14
100 yds.: 1, Hiatt (F.); 2, Barker; 3, Barker. June: 11.9 sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, Barker; 2, Smith (F.); 3, Barker. Iiinc: 12.4 secs.
220 yds.: I, St. Pius; 2, Hiatt (F.); 3, Barker. Time: 26.8 sees.
60 yds. Hurdles.: I, Smith (E); 2, St. Pius; 3, St. Pius. Time: 9.6
sees.
60 yds. Hurdles Div.: 1, Ford (E); 2, Brown (F.); 3, Barker. l'ime:
9.4 sees.
High Jump: I, St. l'ius; 2, Gaidimmer (F.); 3, St. Pius. Height:
4ft. Ilin.
Relay: I, Shore; 2, Barker; 3, St. Pius. lime: 54.4 sees.
UNDER 13
lOt) yds.: I, St. Pius; 2, St. l'ius; 3, Barker. lime: 13 sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, St. Pius; 2, Holt (F.); 3, St. Pius. Time: 13.4 sees.
60 yds. Hurdles: I, Barker; 2, St. Pius; 3, Barker and St. l'ius.
Time: 9.8 sees.
60 yds. Hurdles Div.: I, Huh (F.); 2, Barker; 3, St. Pius. Time:
10.4 sees.
Relay: 1, St. Pius: 2, St. l'ius; 3, Shore. Time: 56.5 sees.
Cricket again!
CRICKET BOOTS, "Norm O'Neill." A new light-weight with sprigs.
Sizes, 7.10: £5/15/-.
SANDSHOES, 12.1: 17/6; 2.5: 22/6; 6-7: 25/-.
CRICKET TROUSERS.
Sizes, 12-17: £3751-.
285 GEORGE STREET,
Opposite Hunter Street.
WHITE SHORTS, 28".34", Elastic Back or Side Straps:
SHIRTS-White Short Sleeve Poplin,
SHIRTS-Cream "Viyella,
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long sleeves, 141"16k": 85/-.
NEXT TO WYNYARD STATION.
TELEPHONE: 29.1684.
September 28, 1962
.. •'
_
CRICKET
The first probable reference to cricket was in the
wardrobe accounts of King Edward I at Newenden,
Kent, in the year 1300. Evidence is slender, and
history is largely conjectural, and there are many
different versions as to when the first reference to
cricket was made.
However, most people agree that it was in Kent,
England, and "came up to London" in the Restoration. The first evidence of cricket actually being
played was in 1550 at 'The Free School" at Guildiord.
in 1710 was the first reference to cricket at Cainbridge University and nine years later was the first
"County Match": Kent v. London.
The earliest surviving bat, inscribed "J.C." (John
Chitty), 1729, is in the Pavilion at the Oval.
June 18, 1744, is the date of the first known issue of
the laws of cricket-these undoubtedly a retention
of a far earlier code, were drawn up by the London
Club, of which Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales, and
father of George ill, was President. The first recorded
century was in 1769. Minshull scored 107 for Duke
of Dorset's XI v. Sevenoaks. The first Gentlemen v.
Players match was in 1806 at Lords. The lowest score
ever in a first-class match was in 1810: 6 by "The Bs"
v. England at Lords. In 1845 the I. Zingari was
formed and in 1877 the first Test Match between
England and Australia was played.
In 1882, Australia had their first victory in it Test
Match in England. During this match a spectator
was so overwhelmed with excitement that he died.
After the match the tradition of "I'he Ashes" was
established by an "obituary notice" to English cricket
in the "Sporting Times." In 1899, Victor Iruiiiper,
then on his first tour of England, scored 300 not out
v. Sussex at Brighton.
In 1926, West Indies, New Zealand and India were
accepted into the Imperial Cricket Conference. South
Africa had already played their first Test Match 38
years before. In 1952, Pakistan made their Test debut against India and lost the series 2-1. However, in
1954 Pakistan beat England in the last Test and they
now have a very respectable Test record.
Cricket is a teani and a ball game. It teaches coordination of hand and eye. It develops team spirit,
encourages exercise of body and development of phy sical control. Cricket is educational in making decisions, development of character and niaking of friends.
-P.H.S.
EDITOR'S NOTE
It has been elecicled that this terni we shall run a
series of articles on the game of cricket. Those in the
Following Records will he written byr notable players,
past and presellL, in Australia. Iii them will most
certainly he noteworthy advice to all players in the
school.
139
CROSSWORD
MMEMMI ME
'
-
lea mom
''ONE
ME
MEMO U MOEN
MEMIMME,
MO
MEME
ME
mom ME
ONE mom MEN
I mom
I
I
-'
i \
ACROSS
I
II.
13.
15.
17.
18.
19.
20.
23.
28.
34.
35.
37.
38.
39.
41.
43.
king Richard's nickname.
Native mineral,
The French are for Leslie.
J)og asks Caesar why
Assislani provost narshal.
Eight
bow1s
for a
cricketer-poet.
Operation on it composer.
Poke.
In the morning.
Atmosphere.
Racing d r v e r Prince
would have had a diflerent
ending if he'd used a
nibless pen.
Sealed by cutting short a
panicked rush.
Its construct ion t o o k
longer than 24 hours.
A pie is sharp-tasting.
Conjunction,
To prosecute Susan.
'[his is the end of .Australia.
The Chinese way.
I, a Parliamentarian, ails a
little devil.
Catch a policeman.
Table in a sawmill,
'I'he conscious thinking
subject.
Rhenish white wine made
by compounding a Gernail slone, all iceberg-and
an apologetic exclainalion.
1
1.
5.
12.
14.
16.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
32.
33.
36.
38.
10.
-12.
DOWN
Two Coni panics and the
first k ii o w ii algebraic
(Juantity make a chocolate
drink.
Mixed fish-eggs sound like
A. A. Mime's donkey.
Where Abraham went.
Mixed fruit for harvest.
Covered with a variety of
English tree.
French article dowi or
Spanish article up.
Prefix (from Greek
''equal").
girl is rather less than
regular.
%\orld postal organisation.
First grade.
Given a start, it can hear,
which is its purpose anyway.
Regimental Sergeant
Major.
Consumed.
Wager.
Sweet as''s1l1e cider.
Estimates.
Order in the Augustini
fraternity.
Brazilian capital is almost
an uproar.
Brazilian animal.
Symbol.
French sword.
Bravo!
Plojection fi 0111 a whcel
in machinery.
I1e'
Si conned ia ilways.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING
PTY.
LTD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXIV.
No. 27.
Term III, Week 3.
FRiDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962
THE S.C.E.G.S. BUILDING FUND APPEAL
Last Tuesday night the final report meeting, the
eighth, and the success supper were held in the
1\lemorial Hall. An invitation was extended to the
wives and friends of workers, and the meeting was
attended by 331, of which there were 242 workers and
89 ladies.
At 8.05 p.ni. the meeting was called to order and
the Campaign Chaplain, the Rev. L. M. Abbott,
opened with. prayer. Mr. Dixon, Chairman of the
Campaign, then gave a short resume of the conduct
of the Appeal, for the benefit of those not familiar
with its working. He said that in order to see to
"unworked" cards and the job of chasing up contributors, a Follow-On Committee was being formed.
The Chairman of this body will be Mr. E. C. S.
White. He also set as the date for the report meeting for unworked cards the 22nd October, at 7.45
P flL
During "workshop," the members of each group
gave their "worked" cards into the leader of the
group, who tallied these up. At the same time, unvorked cards were allocated, report envelopes completed and Follow-On Committee Forms returned.
Mr. White called for group reports and the week's
total was entered on the tally-board. (There were
tour groups who reported over £1,000, and Mr. MmneWs Key Gifts' Committee recorded £10,764, to the
DEADLiNE MIDDA V
- It has become increasingly difficult to bring the
.'Record" out each week in good time for posting to
subscribers and for distribution round the school.
Despite co-operation from the pri1ter, it often has
not arrived until late Friday morning.
This is frequently caused by late arrival of copy,
which has had to be inserted at the last minute,
often involving deletion of something already printed
and time spent on re-setting.
In future, deadline for all contributions will be
12.40, Monday.
This will involve extra work for members of the
committee, occupying their lunch-time as well as
after-school time. They are prepared to do it, but
must have co-operation. By this it will be possible
to get the "Record" to school by Thursday afternoon.
REMEMBER—DEADLINE 12.40 MONDAY.
A TRIBUTE TO OUR CHAPEL
The excellent acoustics of Shore Chapel are being
appreciated more widely. This Sunday afternoon, the
Balmnain Teachers' College Choir is to record "Community Hymn Singing" in our Chapel for the A.B.C.
by special request. The programme will he broadcast through the Natiomial Network and over "Radio
Australia" on Remembrance Sunday, 11th November,
at 6.30 p.m.
acclamation of all.) This week's total was £22,265,
of which £212/0/8- was contributed by the school.
This brought the grand total to £197,919!
Alter this, several men gave their comment on the
Campaign. Mr. Dairitree, of the National Fund Raising Council, stated that of the 4,000 prospects, 80%
had been contacted and two-thirds of these had subscribed. The Old Boys' subscription was an Australian record. Mr. Green, one of the newest fathers in
the school, said it was the most enthusiastic body he
has worked with. Brigadier McCarty thanked all
those who had helped, especially fathers on the committee, and Messrs. Pilcher and White thanked their
helpers. Mr. Sedgwick, of the youngest Old Boys
group (1958-61), said that what impressed him most
was the warm reception all the workers received at
home. Mr. Dixson thanked those who helped by
name, and the Headmaster, last to speak, said that
this helped to solve the school's financial problem,
but only Dr. Cash foresaw that the £175,000 target
was too low. The Appeal had stimulated new interest in the school on the part of Old Boys. He coneluded by thanking all for their assistance to him to
improve Shore and do his task.
And so the final report meeting closed with £197,919
on the board—a tribute to all those who worked and
gave.
CLUBS and SOCIETIES
RAILWAY CLUB
At the meeting on the 27th September the following
office-bearers were elected for the next year: President, W. J. McNiven; Secretary, A. G. Mackay; Treasurer, P. G. Waterhouse; Committee, P. L. Davis,
Simpson. The Railway Club is continuing to meet
weekly and to publish a news-sheet, "Tracks," approximately monthly.
CRUSADERS
On Monday, 8th October, the Rev. R. Andrews
will speak at the Crusader meeting in the Chapel at
1.05 p.m. The Rev. Andrews, an 01(1-boy at the
School, will speak about the work of missionaries in
Tanganyika and the important job that he himself
has undertaken to do by way of bringing invaluable
help to the natives of Africa.
CRUSADER HARBOUR CRUISE
This Annual Event will be held after the G.P.S.
ATHLETICS, 13th OCTOBER. Tickets are 6/-,
payable on board the ferry, which will leave No. 2,
CIRCULAR QUAY, at 6.00 p.m. The Les Tattersall
Instrumentalists will provide the entertainment and
BUFFET TEA will be served.
ALL BOYS ARE VERY WELCOME.
October 5, 1962
141
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECOil)
FIXTURES
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Friday, 5th October:
AMERICAN TEA.
Saturday, 6th October:
CRICKET
1st XI v. Nondescripts, Northbridge A, 10.30.
ATHLETICS
S.C.E.G.S. v. S.J.C. v. S.I.C. v T.K.S., at Parrarnatta.
lhak
CHAPEL SERVICES
The sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
I-louse on Duty: Hodges.
8.00 a.m.: Holy Communion.
9.45 am.: Morning Prayer.
O.T. Lesson: Ezekiel 18:1-4, 19-24.
N.T. Lesson: Luke 7:46-62.
7.45 p.m.: Evening Prayer.
O.T. Lesson: Nehemiah 1:1-6; 2:1-8.
N.T. Lesson: I Corinthians 13.
Special Services:
Sunday, 14th October, at 9.45 am.
OPEN SERVICE
Preacher: The Ven. G. R. Deibricige, Th.Schol.
Anthem: "Lord the Maker of all Things," from the
Primer, 1545.
Music composed by J. H. Winstanley.
ALL BOYS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS ARE
INVITED.
Week-day Services:
Theme: Our sorrows and trials are opportunities to
show and to enjoy God's love.
October
Mon., 8th:
Tues., 9th:
Wed., 10th:
Thurs., 11th:
Fri., 12th:
Maui School
1 John 4:4-12.
1 John 4:13-21.
1 John 5:1-12.
1 John 5:13-21.
James 1:1-8.
Prep. School
Matt. 6:25-34.
Matt. 7:1-8.
Maui. 7:9-20.
A reminder to all II and III Forms boys:
The Uther Catechism Prize Examination will be
held on Friday, 12th October—ALL MAY ENTER.
AMP BUILDING
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
Complete range of
* BALSA WOOD.
* MODEL ENGINES.
* AIRSPEED FUEL.
* MODEL PAINTS.
* ENYA GLOW PLUGS.
* PROPS, WHEELS.
* MODEL KITS.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Emery.
Prefects on Duty: Hudson, Jeffery.
ATHLETICS
Last Saturday, Shore competed against athletes
from Sydney University, Sydney Grammar School
and The Scots College, at Northbridge.
142
October 5, 1962
The day was fine and sunny, though a little windy;
the track was dry. Shore had a rather bad day, for
competitors from Sydney University dominated the
OPCfl events (as could he expected), while Scots dominated the Under 17, 16 and 13 age groups, with Grammar gaining the majority of placings in the Under 15
and 14 tIivisis.
RESULTS
OPEN
100 yds.: I, S.C.; 2, S.C.; 3, S.G.S. lime: 10.3 sees.
100 yds. Div.: I. S I
2, S.C.; 3, T.S.C. ] imc. 103 sets.
220 vds.: I SIT 2 'U.S.C.; 3, S.U.S. 'lime, 22.7 sets.
440 yds.: I, S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, S.C. Time, 50.9 sees.
880 yds.: I, S.C.; 2, 'U.S.C.; 3, S.U.S. Time, 2 nun. 3.5 secs.
Mile: 1, S.C.; 2, S.C.; 3, S.C. Time, 4 mm. 26.5 secs.
120 yds. Hurdles: I. SC; 2, S.G.S.; 3. 'U.S.C. lOne, 11.9 sees.
120 vds Hurdles Div.: 1, S.U.; 2, T.S.C.; 3, 'U.S.C. Time, 15.1 secs.
High Jump: I, 'U.S.C.; 2. Stevens; 3, S.C. Height, Sft. 11 in.
Shot Put: I, SC' 2, Maci' (E); 3, S.G.S. Distance, Soft. 3m.
Broad Jump: I, S.U.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, S.C. 1)istance, 22ft.
Relay: 1, 'U.S.C. and S.C.: 3, S.U. Time, 45 sees
UNDER 17
100 yds. Div.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, Irvine (E); 3, S.G.S. Time, 10.8 sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, T.S.C.; 2. Halstead (E); 3, T.S.C. Time, 11.0 sees.
220 yds.: I, 'USC;,; 2, U.S.C.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 23.4 sees.
440 yds.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, T.S.C. Time, 2 mm. 3.5 sees.
880 yds.: 1, S.G.S.; 2, 'U.S.C.; 3, Cotton (U). Time, 2 miii. 35 sees.
T.S.C. 3; T.S.C. Time, 4 inin 53 sees.
Mile: 1, 5.G.S.;
120 yds. Hurdles Champ.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, Halstead (E).
Time, 15.5 sees.
120 Yds. Hurdles Div.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, S.G.S. 'Fime, 15.6 sees.
UNDER 17
100 yds.: 1 ,T.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, 'U.S.C. lime, 11.2 sees.
100 yds. Div.: I, 'U.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.,,., S.G.S. l'ime, 11.2 sees.
220 yds.: 1, 'U.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, Johnson (E). Time, 24.7 sees.
880 yds.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, S.C.S.; 3, T.S.C. Time, 2 miii. 10.1 sees.
880 yds. Div.: 1, T.S.C.; 2. T.S.C.; 3, T.S.C. Time, 2 miii. 10.1
sees.
90 yds. Hurdles: 1, T.S.C.; 2, 'U.S.C.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 12.2 sees.
High Jump: 1, T.S.C.; 2, 'U.S.C.; 3, Brown (E) and Wallinan (E).
Height, 5ft. 4in.
Shot Put: I. 'I'.S.C.; 2. S.G.S.: 3, S.G.S. Distance, 47ft. un.
Broa d Jump: I, T.S.C.; 2, 'T.S.C.; 3, Wallman (E). Distance, 19ft.
liii.
Relay: I, 'U.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 46.7 sees.
UNDER 15
100 yds.: 1, S.C.S.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 11.3 sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, S.G.S.; 2. S.(;.S.; 3, S.G.S. lime, 11.5 sees.
220 yds.: 1, S.G.S.; 2. T.S.C.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 24.9 sees.
880 yds. 1, Smith (U); 2. Chencry (U); 3, 'U.S.C. Time, 2 mm.
15.5 sees.
90 yds. Hurdles: 1, S.G.S.; 2. Smith (E); 3, T.S.C. Time, 12.9 sees.
Shot Put: 1. Pogson (U); 2. l'.S.C.; 3. S.G.S. Distance, 42ft. 2in.
Broad Jump: I, l'ogson (U); 2. S.G.S.; 3, S.G.S. Distance, 18ft. 6in.
Relay: 1, S.G.S.; 2, T.S.C.; 3, Shore, Time, 47.9secs.
UNDER 14
100 yds.: 1, S.G.S.; 2. Hiatt (U); 3. S.G.S. Time, 11.4 sees.
100 yds. Div.: 1, S.G.S.; 2, T.S.C.; 3, S.G.S. Time, 12.1 sees.
220 yds.: 1. S.G.S.; 2. Hiatt (1); 3, S.G.S. Time, 26.2 sees.
60 yds. Hurdles: 1, S.G.S.; 2, 'U.S.C.; 3, Smith (U). Time, 8.7 sees.
High Jump: 1, T.S,C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, T.S.C. Height, 4ft. 9in.
Relay: 1, S.(;.S.; 2, T.S.C.; 3, Shore. Time, 51.4secs
"A Career for You in the Bank of
New South Wales", a 24-page
book about banking, gives full
details of the opportunities offered
and lists the many advantages of
working for Australia's largest
trading bank. Ask for your copy
at any branch of the "Wales".
Applicants who have passed the
Intermediate Certjflcate (or Leaving
Gertflcate), or those who expect to
pass the Intermediate Cert(fIcate
this year, are invited to apply now
to the Manager at the nearest
branch or to the Staff Manager,
Bank of New South Wales, 341
George Street, Sydney. There is no
entrance examination.
UNDER 13
100 yds.: 1. 'U.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3, T.S.C. Time, 12.4 sees.
190 yds. Div.: 1, T.S.C.; 2, T.S.C;.; 3, 'U.S.C. Time, 12.7 sees.
60 yds. Hurdles: I, T.S.C.; 2, S.G.S.; 3. 1-bIt (U). Time, 9.3 sees,
60 yds. Hurdles Div.: I, 'I'.S.C.; 2. 'U.S.C.; 3, S.G.S. 'I'ime, 10.3 sees.
Relay: I. T'.S.C.; 2, S.C;.S.; 3. T.S.C. 'lime, 55.1 sec's.
HONOURS TRIAL AMENDMENT
BANK INE
=
Sou
FIRST BANK IN AUSTRALIA
Geography Honours on Thursday. 11th October, instead of
Vednesday, 10th October.
SRA6IO2E-N
October 5, 1962
143
CRIGKET RESULTS
1st XI v. ZINGARI 1st
A1.EXANDER
..................
FOULSHAM
...... ...... ......
TONKIN...... ...... ...... ......
WEIGHT............ ...... ......
NEILD.. .... ...... ...... ...... ......
BRUCE...... ...... ...... ... ... ......
KERR...... ...... ...... ...... ......
CAMI'BELL ...... ...... ...... ......
JONES...... ..... ....... ...... ......
MENDL............ ...... ......
SIENCER
... ... ...... ...... ......
Sundries
1st INNINGS
...... ...... ...... ......
L.B.W
0
...... ... ...............L.B.W
4
...... ...... ...... ......
CT.
38
...... ..... ....... ......
CT
26
...... ...... ...... ......
L.B.W.6
...... ...... ...... ......
CT
16
...... ...... ...... ......
11
B.
...... ...... ...... ......
ST.
0
...... ...... ...... ......
29
B
..... .. ..... ...... ......
15
B
...... ...... ...... ......
Not out
1
16
TOTAL
YOUNG MANS SHOP
165
Zingari, 1st Iniungs: all out 88.
0. M. W. R.
......................................................7
4
19
0
(Inci. hat trick")
BRUCE ......................................................3
1
17
0
CAMPBELL
..........................................5.2 2
10
2
ALEXANDER
....................................4
0
0
12
SPENCER ................................................ 5
0
3
22
Shore won on 1st innings by 77 runs.
JONES
2nd Xl v. S.J.C.
S.J.C., 1st Innings, 107 (McEachern, 7/31). Shore, 1st Innings,
108 (Russell 36, Rice 38). Shore won by 1 run.
15A XI v. S.J.C.
Shore, 1st Innings, 6/114 (Gaden 43 no., Armati 23).
1st Innings, 90 (Gaden 4/36, Janhison 3/16, Nield 2/0).
won on first innings.
S.J.C.,
Shore
13A XI v. S.J.C.—Shoic, 1st innings, 121 (Scruby, 41; Andrew,
82; Snodgrass, 25. S.J.C., 1st innings, 91 (White, 4-10; Scruby,
2-15; Smith, 2-15). Shore won on 1st innings.
1st XI v. O.B.U.
A1.EXANDER
......
FOULSHAM
......
TONKIN
...... ......
WEIGHT
...... ......
BRUCE
...... ......
KERR ...... ...... ......
JONES...... ...... ......
MENDL
...... ......
Sundries
......
......
......
..... .
............
...... ......
...... ..... .
...... ......
...... ......
...... ......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
.. .... ......
B
...... ......L.B.W
...... ......
B.
...... ......
B.
...... ......
L.B.W
...... ......
Not out
...... ......
B.
.............Not out
TOTAL
41
5
26
12
6
19
0
10
4
123
O.B.U., 1st Innings, 130.
JONES......................................................
BALDWIN................................................
ALEXANDER
..........................................
CAMPBELL..........................................
WEIGHT................................................
0.
5
5
9
2
7
M.
0
1
0
0
0
R. W.
12
2
1
13
42
5
10
0
48
1
2nd XI v. O.B.U.
Shore, 1st Innings, 156 (Rice 51 ret., Scanlan 40 ret.). O.B.U.,
1st Innings, 144 (McEachern 3/46).
SURF LIFESAVING
On Saturday morning the Surf Lifesaving Squad
assembled at Manly for the first time this term.
The sky was cloudless, but a strong westerly wind
overnight had played havoc with the surf, and there
was not a wave to be seen. Nevertheless, the planned
surf-race was held, with D. Campbell crossing the line
in first pthce. From the times at the finish, handicaps
were worked out for future surf-races. The squad
worked hard for the rest of the morning, in preparation for the Bronze examination, which is to be held
on the 24th November.
Latest news on the beachfront this Summer is:
Knitted cotton fops in stripes: black/brown,
red/olive, red/grey. 49/11. Pre-shrunk cotton
Okanooies, all the rage this Summer, in the
colours yellow, blue or white. Also 49/11.
NORTH SYDNEY
PRINTING PTY. LTD.
TIlE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
/ Volume XXIV.
No. 28.
Term III, Week 4.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1962.
Rcgistcicd
at
G.P.O., Sy(lncv, for Transmission by Post as a Periodical.
EDITORIAL
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Beneath the arch, on the western side of the
northern end is a little red box with it school crest
in it, and printed in rather unobtrusive white lettering are the words "Record Box". In this box all the
sports results, school news and original ( -ontril)utiolls
(?) are supposed to be deposited.
But, however, many a time an cager nienibei' of.
the Record Committee, approaching this box, his
mind gleefully intent upon its glorious contents, has
had his hopes dashed to the ground when he opens
the little door in the front and finds:
2 Apple cores (one rather brown and bad).
3 Small pieces of orange peel.
I "Minties"' p2tper.
. Pineapple Snowfruit stick.
\\Thy must this he so?
There are dusthins: 170 ft. N. 60 (leg. W.; 185 It.
N. 50 (leg. W.; 60 It. N. 25 tleg. W.; 115 ft. N. 10 (leg.
W.
File Prep. Annual (oilccrt and Play Night will
take place at 8 p.m. in the Meniorial Hall on Friday,
October 26. Two plays will he presented. 'l'here will
he group singing and items played on the recorders.
Coffee and drinks will he served (luring the interval,
and cakes will be on sale.
Reservations for seats, 1/- adults, 2/- dli ldren, may
he made with Mr. Prince at the Prep. School during
the In ncl'i hone on and after October 15.
PLEASE
use theni: everything to its own (lomain.
Reg. Trademark.
SHORE PLAYERS
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
TERM II
VI. AND V.
P. M. R
VA
NIELI). J. R....... VIA
SAUNDERS, R. J. .
VE
HARRIS, B...... VIA
DAVIS. S. M.
... VIE
TERRY. P. B....... VIE
RICHARDSON, P. J. VA
JONES, H. F.
... \'IC
VINCENT, M. J. NI, VE
MEYER,
80
79
26
75
74
74
71
73
73
VJNCEN'I , I' Z.
HOWELL, A. E.....
M(NIVEN. W. J.
MII.THORI'E, S. J.
\VYNI)HAM, R. N......
KING, W. M....
(.;IRBONS, G. ('
MOORE. B. (;.......
VIE
VA
VA
VA
VIA
VIII
V.A
VB
73
72
72
72
71
71
71
71
S
GRAY, J. J. M.
WOOD, P. C. F.....
\IEARES. R. M I)
CAMERON, NI A.
FRASER. G. S. I.......
WILLIAMS, R. D.
FAY. C.
IV AND
DREVIKO\'SKY.T. M. SAl 854
COCKELL, W. G....... IV.A1 774
NIELD, R. B.
. . IVAI 774
MOORS, P. J...... EVA I 73
HOWARD, A. M......... Al 72
M.ARR. D. E...... IVBI 71
GOWING, R. J. L.
IVB2 71
SEI.BY, Fl. M......
BAGNALL, R. W. . .
HANSON, P. K......
BUTER.
L
D.. K.
EI)YE, C. 11...........
JENKINS, I).... .....
KEEN, G. J.
'[he Shore Players have inherited the Iunds of the
Theatre Club. Elections for officers of this new club
were held on Thursday. Three officers were elected:
Treasury C)flicer, Programme Officer and Publicity
011icer. The results of these elections will he put in
next week's 'Record". Each office will be completely
independent of the other—a new idea in clubs.
Play readings are proceeding at the moment. if
you are interested in hearing them, come along to
room II this afternoon. The p'ay we are doing at
the moment is ''Birds of a Feather'', from Harra p's
Australian Play Book.
SAl 71
IVAI 704
THEATRE TALK
IV.Al 70
Sydney at the moment is enjoying many amateur
SAl 70
IVA I 68-111 nici professional shows. .1llongst these are the famous
TV-U 684 "The Sound of Music", at the 'Tivoli; "Tile SentiS.A2 68 1 mental Bloke", al the Theatre Royal (last week);
III
lIlA I 73 .AN(;Y.-\t.. R . S.
111.11 634 "Once Upon a Mattress", at the Palace (last weeks);
lIlA I 71 CARMEN'I', D. S...... [[lB 634 "Billy Liar'', at the Ensemble'', and ''Romanoff and
lilA I 684 DAVIS. M. J.
IIAS 63 - Juliet'', at the I midependent (last weeks).
[II. I 654 WOOD. J. NI...... IIIA2 63
Next week we will, in conjunction with tie Shore
IIIA1 651 LEI-1MAN. G. V.
ElM 624
DIAl 654 .SELBY, R. C. ...... [HAl 624 Players, give reviews ol theatrical sIn)ws in Sydney,
[tIM 654 BA'I'HGAiE, L. H. 111.-U 614 the first being "The Sound of Music".
ORDER FOR YEAR
V—I. Nicld, J. R., VIA; 2. Mcver, P. H. R.. VB; 3,
Jones, H. F., VIC: 4, Evans, P., \'IA: 5, McNisen. W. I., VA
Milthorpe, S. J.. V-U 7. Deutsch. F. P.. VIC: 8, 1cm, I'. II.: VIE:
9, Barton. C. R., VA: 10, Esplin. D. P. R.. VIA.
IV & S.—!. Drevikovskv, T. M., SAl; 2. Nield, R. B., IV.A 1; 3,
Cockell, W. C.. IVA 1 4, Howard, A. M SAl: 5, Moors. 1'.
IVAI 6, Cameron. N....... SAl: 7, Meares, R. NI. I)., IVA I 8,
Cowing, R. J. I.., IVB2; 9, Marr, 1). II.. IVBI 10, Cray. J. J. NI.,
SAl.
111. I. IIatioo, I'. K., lIlt!; 2. Ilagitall. K. \G. DIAl: [I.
Selhv. I-I. NI.. IIIAI: I. SelIn, R. C.. IJIAI: 3, Jcnkin'. 1). NI..
IlI-\I; 6. Boiler. I). It., Ill-U; 7, Keen. C. I., IllAl: 8, lehman,
(;. N',, IIIA1; 9. Bradfield, I). C., III Al; 10, Ice, R. J.. III U;
\Vood. J. NI.. Ill \2.
VI &
THEATRE CLUB
The 'l'heatre Club has gone into liquidation, and
I eel an apology must he made for the criticislil it
received in the week before last's "Record". A new
club has been formed called the Shore Players.
CRUSADERS
i)urimig i\Iomidav's meeting, last \'e:u's camp hInt
will he screened. The meeting' will he held in tile
North Physics I .ab. at 1.10 p.1)1.
CRUSADER HARBOUR (:RUISE
'l'his event will be held tonlom'row after the (.P.S.
atliletis. lickets are 6/-. payable on 1)0:0(1 the Ieri'v,
winch will leave No. 2 wham'I, Cii'ctilai' Oiiav, at
pin. The Les 'l'attersall insti'tnnentalisls will provide
I he en terttunmn en t. and lilt ifet tea w 11 he provided.
l I boys are we conic.
144
October 12, 1962
•.e.............-..-.*....-. ..........
THE
HOIIE WIIKLI' ILECORI
Sydney Church o England Grammar Schonl
FIXTURES
Saturday, 13th October
G.P.S. Sports, Cricket Ground, 1.30 p.m.
PREP. SCHOOL CRICKET
1st Xl v. S.G.S., School Oval, 9 am.
2nd Xl v. S.G.S., St. Ives, 9 am.
Colts A XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge, 9 am.
Colts B v. S.G.S., St. Ives, 9 am.
Sunday, 14th October
CHAPEL SERVICES
Seventeenth Sunday Alter Trinity.
8.00 am.: Holy Communion ([or all Communicant
Boarders).
9.45 a.m.: Open Service.
O.T. Lesson: Ezekiel 33:1-I1.
N.T. Lesson: I Peter 2:11-25.
Preacher: The Ven. G. R. l)elbridge, Th.Schol,
Archdeacon of Parramatta.
All boys, parents and friends are invited.
Anthem: 0 God, Maker of All Things—music by
•J• H. \Vinstanley.
O.T. Lesson: Ruth 1:1-18.
N.T. Lesson: Luke 10:1-12, 16-20.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on duty: Mr. Stafford.
Prefects on duty: Jones, Mend!.
CHAPEL READINGS
Week-day Services
Theme: We grow in humility when we concentrate
our thought, not upon our own weaknesses, but upoii
the greatness of Jesus, our God.
October:
Fri., 19th
Main School
• S S • • • .-.-.-t..-.-.-. 5-• *
e 5e * * S S S * S * S S * * - S • • •
Suggested methods of raising additional money for
the Building Fund Appeal:
• By the sale of pink cariEs to junior boys.
• By the installation of parking meters at the
school tuck-shop.
• By converting the fountain into it wishing well.
• By the sale of advance copies of the forthcoming end-of-year examination papers.
TOP PRO. GOLF
ATHLETICS
Mon., 15th
Tues., 16th
Wed., 17th
Thurs., 18th
IIEFLEC1JOiIS
Prep. School
james 1:9-18
Luke 5:29-39
James 1:19-27
James 2:1-13
(St. Luke's Day—Commemorating
St. Paul's companion - "The Beloved Physician".
2 Tim. 4:5-11, 2 Tim. 4:5-11.
Address
Address
Sir,
How about a school or form photo? They are
taken of sports teams, the Prep. and cadets, but no
general one. School will be ending in three weeks
for the VI form and the boys will leave without any
collective uhoto of their friends. It there
why one is not taken I would like to hear it. There
is still time to take one now before school ends.
G.B.T.
Toby was a remarkable performing bear who could
do practically anything his trainer required of him.
One day a golf match was arranged between Toby
and Sam Snead. The first hole was a 525 yards par 5.
Snead had the honour and drove a glorious 2 wood
300 yards down the centre of the fairway.
Töby clambered onto the tee and was handed a
driver by his trainer. Whack! The ball sailed an
unprecedented distance of 524 yards, one yard from
the pin! Sam, undaunted, played his second shot to
within six inches of the hole, and sunk the put for
an eagle 3. Toby thus had a three-foot put for a win.
The trainer handed Toby a putter. There was a
hushed silence on the green; then, whack! and the
ball sailed another 524 yards!
PROBLEM CORNER
A fish had a tail as long as its head, plus a quarter
the length of its body. Its body was threequarters of
its total length. Its head was 4 in. long. What was
the total length?
The diameter of a gramophone record is 12 inches.
The unused centre has a diameter of 4 in., and there
is a smooth outer edge of width in. around the
recording. If there are 91 grooves to the inch, find
to the nearest inch how far the needle moves during
the actual playing of the record.
Pipes A and B can fill a cistern in 2 hours and 3
hours respectively. Pipe C can empty it in 5 hours.
If all are turned on, and the cistern is empty, how
long will it take to fill?
At what time between 7 and 8 o'clock will the two
hands of a clock be in a straight line?
Special prize for correct answers!
ANSWERS TO LAST PROBLEMS
32/95 (is there any shorter method than trial and
error?)
95
(2) 18 clays. There are three possible types of clay!
Rain in the morning only.
Rain in the afternoon only.
Fine all day.
Number of days on which rain falls: = a -j- b = 13.
= b -- c = 11.
Number of fine mornings:
= a + c = 12.
Number of fine afternoons:
2(a -f- + c) = 36.
a+h+c = 18.
I .ciigth of holiday = 18 clays.
October 12, 1962
CONGRATULATIONS TO AN OLD BOY
We wish to congratulate Stephen Warr, last year's
Captain of Athletics at Shore, on his selection in the
training squad for the Empire Games.
145
OAV$D JONES'
COPY EARLY, PLEASE
Please reineinber it is essential to have all copy b)!
the "Record" in the hands of the Committee by 12.40
on Monday.
Anything that cais be ready by Friday at ternoon
will be gratefully received.
Time will be saved if copy can be clearly written
or typed on one side ol the papet only. Few realise
how much correcting and re-writing has to he (lone
by the Committee.
CRICKET BAT MAKING
Cricket bat flaking was started at Robertshridge by
Mr. L. J. Nicholls. His first bats were made br friends
and were so polDl1ar and sought at ter that in 1876
he decided to set up as a cricket bat iiiakei His
reputation as a maker soon spread, and it was not long
before his bats were being used by leadingplayers in
England and Aiistralia In 1895 the great Dr. W. C.
Grace scored his 100th century and 1,000 runs in
May with a Nicolls bat, and lie wrote the following
letter to Mr. Nicolls:
October 8th, 1895.
Dear Sir,
I used one of your bats at Hastings iii 1891 and
scored 131. 1 may mention it was i)erke(tly new. I
kept it until this year, and have scored over 2,0(3)
runs with it. I used it when I made my 100th century, and scored 1,000 in May with it. So I think I
may call it my record bat. 1 his year at Hastings I
scored 101 with another of your bats, and hope it
will turn out as well as the old one.
Yours truly,
W. C. GRACE.
Materials Used in the Manufacture of Cricket Bats.
The chief materials used in the manufacture of
cricket bats are willow and cane; willow for the blade
because it is resillient, tough and light (no satistactory
substitute has been found); cane for the handle
because it is light and strong. Other materials used
are rubber, string or tape and glue: rubber (sometimes cork is used instead of rubber) in the handle
to absorb the jar, and as a grip for the ha ids: strilig
or tape for binding the handles.
The Cricket Bat Willow.
There are it great many varieties of willow trees.
but few are suitable for bat making. The finest
willow for cricket bats is known as Salex. Ahba and
Caerulea, a shal)ely tree, occasionally reaching a
height of I OOft. and I 5ft. to I 8ft. girth, but or the
11rpose of cricket bat making a willow tree is usually
felled when it reaches a circumference of 50 in., when
measuring 5 ft. from the grottnd—its height will then
be somewhere about 40 ft. This variety is distinguished
by a bright orange stain, which is known in the trade
as ''butterfl " stain. These marks appeal - on the
blade of the cricket bat, and ol ten m;nv playets reject
hats with these stains thinking the' are lanits or knots.
nut reahiiing that these kitnis are the Ialhn;irks of lu
hurst i111 Ii t \ s ii how.
(Continued on Page 147)
KNICKER SUITS
seats, side and hip pockets, adjustable sid
straps . . . jackets have si]kN linings.
unbreakable fronts. Fit 5-14 year olds. in
*
Also available, our famous Rt,nsy"
YOUTH CENTRE
146
October 12, 1962
DEPARTMENT OF MAIN ROADS, N.S.W.
Careers for Boys in Professional and Clerical Positions
Vacancies exist in the Department of Main Roads,
N.S.W., for boys leaving school who desire employ-
ment in the following positions:
Junior Clerks:
Leaving Certificate: £588 per annum.
Junior Draftsmen (Engineering and Land Survey):
Commencing Salary, Leaving Certificate, £588
per annum.
Junior Testing Operators:
Commencing Salary: Intermediate Certificate,
£461 per annum; Leaving Certificate, £588 per
annum.
Engineering Trainees:
Leaving Certificate (to study full-time Degree
Course in Civil Engineering at the University of
Sydney or the University of New South Wales)fees paid by Department, in addition to a living
allowance, plus an allowance towards cost of
1)oOkS and equipment.
Surveying Trainees:
Leaving Certificate (to study full-time Degree
Course in Surveying at the University of New
South Wales, and in addition satisi y the requirements of Surveyors' Board of N.S.W. for registration as a Land Surveyor under Surveyor's Act,
1929 (as amencled)—fees paid by Department, in
a(ldition to a living allowance, p1us an allowance
towards the cost of books and equipment.
Conditions of employment include Annual, Sick
and Long Service Leave and Superannuation Benefits. Boys and parents who are interested in these
careers are invited to call and discuss with the Staff
Officer telephone 2-0933 - the opportunities that
exist, salary range and the prospects of I urther
advancement in the service of this Departmnet.
Employment at the abovementioned rates will be
considered prior to examination results.
Application forms will be forwarded on request.
309 Castlereagh Street,
Sydney.
J. H. FLEMING,
Secretary.
October 12, 1962
CRICKET BAT MAKING (continued)
Willow Setts.
Cricket hat willow trees are growis from cuttings
known as setts, especially grown for the purpose. The
must be perfectly straight and free Froni knots and
blemishes. \\Then ready for )laI1ting the sett is about
11 ft. in length, this allows for planting the sett 2 It.
6 in. in the ground, 10 ft. for the trunk of the tree which is used for cricket bats, and the remaining 2 ft.
for the feathery top. The willow tree is ready to cut
after 12 to 14 years. The trees should be plante(1 in
rows, not less than 30 ft. apart. In the early stages
care must be taken to protect the trees from stock,
and the 10 ft. of trunk which is required for bat
making must be kept clean from shoots and buds in
the first vear or two of its development.
Recently a willow tree was cut at Robertsbridge
which measured 50 in. in circumference when
measured 5 ft. from the ground after only nine years'
growth.
Manufacturing.
Willow trees are felled in the winter months,
when the sap is down. The trunk of the tree is cut
into lengths of 2 ft. 4 in., and these lengths are s1)lit
into clefts by means of wooden wedges. As soon as
possible after splitting, the clefts are sawn into blades.
They are then graded and stacked in the drying yards
for seasoning. Seasoning takes from 9-12 months.
When seasoned, the blades are brought into the
factory, cut clown to the correct width and the faces
and backs partly shaped. Each 1)ladle is press(:d three
times during the course of manufacture, and Lie edges
147
are also hammered and pressed1. If the face of the
bat was not subjected to pressure, it would not st in d
up to the blows from cricket balls.
A special machine is used to cut out a splice, i n to
which the handle is fitted. The handles are cut
wedge-shaped to fit the splice of the bladc. l tiis is it
most important process; there is nothing to hold the
handle in phice except glue, and it perfect fit is
essential.
Finishing.
The finisher now finally shapes the bat. Highly
skilled labour is necessary, and the greatest care must
be taken to obtain correct balance and shape. After
finishing, the hat is glass-papered and burnished. The
handle is bound with either string or tape.
Grading.
During the course of manufacture the hats are
continually inspected for defects, and are finally sorted
and graded and stored away in special cupboards. The
last process before the bat is despatcheci from the
factory is the final sorting and branding with various
makers' names and grade stumps.
Handle-making.
Cricket bat handles are made from cane. The best
cricket bat cane comes from the East Inches and is
known as "Sarawak." The cane is sawn into correct
lengths for handles. It is carefully sorted to ensure
that only first-class cane is used. The handle consists
of twelve to sixteen pieces of cane glued together.
Rubber or cork insertions are used to absorb the jar.
The handle is then turned to shape, and one erid is
cut wedge-shaped to fit the blade.
Cricket again!
"Norm O'Neill." A new light-weight
with sprigs. Sizes, 7-10: £5/15/-.
CRICKET BOOTS,
WHITE SHORTS, 28"-34",
Elastic Back or Side Straps:
25/-.
SHIRTS—White Short Sleeve Poplin,
SANDSHOES, 12-1: 17/6; 2;-5: 22/6;
SHIRTS—Cream "Viyella,"
CRICKET TROUSERS. Sizes,
12-17: £3/5/-.
295 GEORGE STREET, SYDNEY
OPPOSITE HUNTER STREET
1 3"-1 4k" neck:
22/6.
6-;7: 25/-.
long sleeves, 1 4"- 1 ó":
85/.
4
< ecco
PT Y.L ID.
(Established 1866)
NEXT TO WYNYARD STATION.
TELEPHONE: 29.1684.
148
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD
2nd XI v. S.G.S.
Innings, 128 (McEachern. 6-IS: Scanlan, 2-7).
Shore, 1st Innings, 128 (Russell. 39: Ilassiiugtluwaighte, 31).
Match tied.
ISA v. 15B
Is) Innings, 103 (Spencer, IS u.n.: (.adcn. 17, Chadwick, 14). Bowling: Nulls, 2-11: Bull, 2-7.
1st Innings, 47 (Mills, 19; Hvles, 12; Walla(e, 10). Bowl.
ing: Jam ison, 3-6; Spencer, 1-9. 1 5A won on I st Innings.
S.G.S., 1st
This company of ministers has its base at Dubbo,
and its members work in parts of Western New South
Wales and in the Northern Territory. One of them
will speak in the chapel on Friday as part of the
Brotherhood's Annual Campaign in Sydney.
DR v. 13C
SURF LIFE SAVING
On Saturday morning training at Manly began as
usual with a handicap surf race. This was held over
a distance of about 300 yards, in light seas.
The results of the surf race are:
1st, P. C. T. Mack; 2nd, P. 0. J. Selwood; 3rd, A.
G. Robertson; 4th, J. A. D. Yonge; 5th, D. A. King;
6th J. T. C. MacPisillamy.
A beach sprint will also be held next Saturday.
ATHLETICS
Last Saturday, October Ii, the School competed
against athletes from The Kings School, St. Joseph's
College and St. Ignatius College at Parramatta. The
day was fine, but blustery conditions prevailed.
R. Marshall proved to have the greatest success of
the afternoon, winning two events, while K. Pogsorm
and J. Hiatt gained a first and second place each.
v. T.K.S., v. S.J.C. v. S.I.C.—AT PARRAMATTA
OPEN:
Shot Put: A. Marr 3rd.
High Jump: C. Stevens 2nd.
UNDER 17:
109 yds.: R. Marshall 1st.
220 yds.: R. Marshall 1st.
440 yds.: R. King 3rd.
Under 13C, 1st Innings, 69.
Under 13B, 1st Innings, 60.
Under 13 C won on 1st Innings.
SHOOTING AWARDS
The following have been granted shooting awards
for 1962:
Shooting Coloirs.—B. R. Barker, I). R. Cameron,
J. B. Cuttle, W. K. Gowing, D. H. Hardy,, S. C.
Henley, T. R. Kierath, J. R. C. Millyard.
1st Award.—T. E. Trigg, A. L. Wunderlich.
2nd Award.—J. M. Dixon, J. A. Eaton, J. R.
Gregory, W. M. King, A. H. Mackenzie, W. J.
Sheaffe.
L
ME
MEMO •
ME
0
ME
CRICKET RESULTS
ACROSS
1st XI v. NONDESCRIPTS
SHORE—Ist INNIN(;S.
ALEXANDER. bowled
10
FOULSHAM, howled ................................................
2
TONKIN, caught ......................................................
76
WEIGHT, not Out ...................................................
()
BRUCE, lhw ................................................................
KERR, bowler! .......................................................37
2))
NEILD lhw, .............................................................
3
IONES howled .......................................................
16
MENDL, not out ............................................
Sundries
,.
. .
.
--
. , MEN
mom
1 Mile: D. Cotton 1st.
UNDER 16:
High Jump: A. Burke 2nd equal.
UNDER 15:
880 yds.: A. K. Smith 2nd.
Shot Put: K. Pogson 1st.
Broad Jump: K. Pogson 2nd.
High Join1): P. Forsyth 2nd.
UNDER 14:
100 yds.: J. Hiatt 2nd.
220 yds.: J. Hiatt 2nd.
Relay: Shore 2nd.
UNDER 13:
60 yds. Hurdles Div.: P. Richards 1st.
60 yds. Hurdles Ch.: D. Holt 31d.
TOTAl.....................
Nondescripts, Is) Innings. all Out for 145.
0.
M.
I
.....................6
JONES
I
.........................4
BALDWIN
BRUCE...................................I
....................I
ALEXANDER
11). I
CAMI' BElL
S
\VETGHT
...................... 2
KERR
Sluor,.' scull on IsL Innings b 26 runs.
October 12, 1962
7 for
W.
2
0
0
(I
5
2
I
171
K.
lb
18
$
8
33
II)
12
mia
aR
- -
DOWN
I Famous Poet.
9 At P resell t.
10 Light Transport \'ehicle
11 Boy.
13 I Eat (Lat.).
15 Nightfall.
17 Able Seaman,
18 Negative.
19 Preposition.
20 Back.
23 Ages.
25 Intention.
26 Position.
28 Ancient Gaelic.
31 Exclamation.
32 Pointer! Instrument.
31 Roman 4.
35 Insect.
37 Airline.
38 Part of the Verb 'to be''.
39 T'ersonal Prnuu,mtin.
11 Excavate.
43 P reli in nary.
i
0
I Heavenly System
2 (:onj unction
3 Knock Out.
4 Man's Name.
5 Conspiracy.
6 And (Fr.).
7 Avenue.
8 levels.
12 Abraham.
14 Sea Manimal.
16 From (German).
21 Suitable.
22 Regret.
23 Point of the Couuupass.
21 Over.
26 Keen.
27 Electrically-charged Atnuu,.
29 Term of Address.
30 All.
32 SrI,. American Town.
33 Brand of FonthImi mush.
38 I'ast.
hO I' reposition.
42 Pronoun.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTtNG PTY. LTD
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
T11E
Volume XXIV.
No. 29.
Term 111, Week 5.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Registered at G.P.O., Sydney. for Transmission by Post as a Periodical.
CEREMONIAL PARADE
The Cadet Unit will hold a Ceremonial Parade at
3.15 p.m. on Tuesday next, October 23.
For the first time this parade is being held at Northbridge and it is hoped that the greater area available
on the ground and the superior facilities for spec.
tators will both prove an advantage.
The Inspecting Officer will be Major-General P. A.
Cullen, D.S.O., E.D.
A cordial welcome is extended to parents and
others to be present. All are asked to arrive not later
than 3 p.m. Seating accommodation will be provided
in the stands.
Major-General Cullen was an Artillery Officer
before joining the A.I.F. in 1939 as a Company
Commander in 2/2nd Australian Infantry Battalion
from 1942 until the end of the war. Areas in which
he served were the Western Desert, Greece, Crete,
Ceylon, the Kokoda Trail and Aetape Wewak. He
was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and Bar
and the Efficiency Decoration. He has been mentioned
in despatches a number of times.
Since 1945 he has served as the Commanding Officer
of the 45th Infantry Battalion, Instructor in Command and Staff Group, Eastern Command, Commander of the 5th Infantry Brigade, Deputy Commander 1st Division, and is at present Commander
of Communication Zone Troops, Eastern Command.
AMERICAN TEA
Proceeds from the American Tea held at the School
on 5th October, 1962, are as follows:
£ s. d.
Afternoon Tea .......................25 16 9
ADron and Gift Stall
239 2 3
138 7 5
Bys' Stall ..............................
131 12 0
Cake Stall ..............................
Children and Baby Wear Stall
200 10 0
........................
84 19 7
Drinks Stall
89 9 6
Fish Pond Stall ........................
64 10 0
Flowers Stall (incomplete)
..............................
272 9 0
Hoop-la
143 18 3
Hot Dogs Stall ...... ...... ...... ......
51 5 6
Morning Tea and Lunches
110 6 7
Pick-a-Box ...... ...... ...... ...... ......
129 19 1
Produce Stall
94 4 5
..............................
Skittles
........................
68 5 4
Sports Stall
133 14 9
.......................
Sweets Stall
3 0 0
Small Bore Rifle Club
7 10 3
Railway Club ........................
9178
Flag..................................
5 5 0
Donations ..............................
£2,004 3 4
5th FORM MEDICAL LECTURES
These lectures will be given by the School Medical
Officer, Dr. R. NI. Dey, during the 4th period on
Monday, 22nd, Tuesday, 23rd, Thursday, 25th, and
Friday, 26th October.
PREP. SCHOOL PLAY NIGHT
On Friday, 26th October, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial
Hall, the Prep. School presents its Annual Concert.
The boys are doing two plays, "The Pied Piper" and
a scene from "Henry Vth". There will be singing by
various groups, and the Prep. Recorder Players will
perform. Coffee and drinks will be served at interval.
Reservations may be made at the Prep. See Mr.
Prince in the lunch hour. Adults 4/-, Children 2/-.
SUMMER SCIENCE SCHOOL
R. B. Hudson, VA, is among the 110 scholarship
winners selected from boys and girls all over the
State to attend the Nuclear Research Foundation's
Summer Science School to be held in January, 1963.
Our congratulations to Hudson.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
SMALL BORE RIFLE CLUB
Two weeks ago a new committee took over the
Club and revived interest quite quickly by having
a display of firearms in the carpentry room on the
American Tea day. Three pounds were raised, and
all proceeds went to the S.C.E.G.S. Association.
A new rifle roster is being made out and the prices
of ammunition have been amended. Shooting will
be regular unless otherwise stated.
THEATRE CLUB
The Theatre Club is not in liquidation, it is only
in recess, as there are no activities in the Club in
Third Term.
PROBLEM CORNER
Mr. Milfull has found a fractional equivalent for 0.336842 as
follows:
3507
(approx.)
0.336842 = - +
1.000,000
3
1
1
(approx. by pure division)
= - + 3
285
96
= (approx.)
285
n
32
= - (Note this has the form -)
3n-1
95
This method is much simpler tban trial and error.
Try this method to find a fraction a/b (where a and b are
integers less than 100) which is to six places, 0.254902.
When 10,327 and 11,351 are divided by a certain three digit
number, the remainders are equal. Find this renlain(ler.
Under the terms of a will, six separate bequests, totalling
£1,000, are made to three husbands and their three wives. The
wives receive altogether £396, of which Matid gets £10 niore
than Mabel, and Martha gets £10 more than Maud. Of the
husbands, Bill Brown get twice as much as his wife, Henry Hobson gets the same as his wife, while John Jones gets 50 per cent.
more than his wife. What are the full names of the three
wives?
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PROBLEMS:
128 inches.
The needle swings in an arc about 4 inches long.
In 1 hour A fills A, B fills i and C empncs 1 . So with all
pipes working ( + A - ). 01 19/30ths of the cistern is
filled in 1 hour. The cistern is completely filled in 30,/I 9t Ii
hours.
5 5/11th minutes past 7.
150
October 19, 1962
THE
SHORE WEEKLI RECORD
FIXTURES
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Friday, 19th October: B.W.E.
CRICKET v. T.S.C.
1st XI, Bellevue Hill, 10.15 am.
2nd XI, Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI, Woollahra 1, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI, Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
15A XI, Bellevue Hill, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI, Northbridge C, 9.30 am.
15C XI, Woollahra 2, 9.30 a.m.
15 DXI, Woollahra 1, 9.30 a.m.
14A XI, Northbridge D, 9.30 a.m.
14B XI, Northbridge A, 9.30 a.m.
14C XI, Northbridge A, 9.30 a.m.
14D XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 a.m.
13A XI, Rushcutters Bay Oval, 9.30 a.m.
13B XI, Bellevue Hill, 9.30 a.m.
13C XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 a.m.
13D XI, Rushcutters Bay Park I, 9.30 a.m.
13E XI, Rushcutters Bay Park II, 9.30 a.m.
Continuation of last week's matches:
1st XI v. S.G.S., School Oval, 9 a.m.
2nd XI v. S.G.S., St. Ives, 9 a.m.
Colts A XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge, 9 a.m.
Colts B XI v. S.G.S., St. Ives, 9 a.m.
ROWING
Open afternoon at boat shed, Wharf Road, Gladesyule.
Sunday, 21st October:
CHAPEL SERVICES
Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity.
8 a.m.: Holy Communion.
9.10 a.m.: Morning Service.
Special Services:
POLISHE1 PENNIES
This annual service of Thanksgiving for those Old
Boys who lost their lives defending our country will
be held (for the Senior Chapel) on Friday, 26th
October. The hope is that there shall be a solemn
re-dedication of every boy to a life of Christian manhood, no matter what it may cost.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. W. Foulkes.
Prefects on Duty: Wyndham, Trigg.
JUNIOR REFEREES' EXAMINATION
The following boys have been successful in the
examination for the Junior Referees' Badge, held at
the end of last term:
D. Armati, J. Becke, P. Bradfield, B. Carr, P.
Clifford, D. Cohen, D. Goddard, B. Holt, G. Hyles,
K. Ives, A. Proctor, P. Sturrock. P. Sturrock submitted
the best paper.
P20
10
AMP BUILDING
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
Complete range of
* BALSA WOOD.
* MODEL ENGINES.
* AIRSPEED FUEL.
* MODEL PAINTS.
* ENYA GLOW PLUGS.
* PROPS, WHEELS.
* MODEL KITS.
October 19, 1962
151
SURF LIFE SAVING
COOK-BOOK CORNER
For the first time this term the weather was
unpleasant for life saving last Saturday morning. The
Every part of the world has its gastronomic
specialities. So, too, has Australia, and here follow
it few dishes to woo the gourmet Irons various regions.
sky was overcast and the sea grey and uninviting, with
a choppy, rather treacherous surf rolling in to a windswept beach, hazy with spray.
As usual, the morning's training started with a
handicap surf race. Later on in the morning a beach
sprint was held over a short distance on the soft sand.
Heats, semi-finals and a closely-contested final were
held, and provided an exciting finale to a hard morning's work.
Next Saturday a beach relay will be held in place
of the beach sprint. The relay will he contested
between the training squads, and if the beach sprint
can be taken as an indication this relay should prove
both amusing and exciting.
Results of Handicap Surf Race
1, F. P. Watson; 2, P. C. T. Mack; 3, J. T. C.
Macphillamy; 4, A. F. Howell; 5, A. R. Ritchie; 6, A.
G. Mackay.
Results of Beach Sprint
1, T. N. Holman; 2, R. E. Hewett; 3, J. C. Kimber.
-
Steak and Eggs with Tomato Sauce
Method: Take a piece of old bullock, cut as thin as
possible, throw into a frying-pan with a spoonful of
sump oil (winter grade is preferable) and burn to the
ground. Fry an egg in same oil. When both are cold,
toss onto a soapy plate and cover with tomato sauce.
CLOCK FOR LIBRARY
The Library acknowledges with sincere gratitude
a new article of furniture we hope will he of great
value to our customers: a handsome electric clock.
The clock is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Munn,
parents of our senior Librarian, R. L. Munn, of VIA.
CHAPEL READINGS
Week-day Services:
Theme: Our growth in character can be certain, for
God's Grace to us is certain—we do not work alone.
October
Main School
Mon. 22
Tues. 23
Wed. 24
Thurs. 23
Fri. 26
James 2:14-26
James 3:1-12
James 3:13-18
James 4:1-10
John 14:27-31
Prep. School
Luke 12:22-34
Luke 13:1-9
Luke 13:10-21
CHATS WOOD
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152
October 19, 1962
OPEN AFTERNOON AT GLADESVILLE
20th October
The parents of all rowers are invited to visit
the boat shed from about 3.30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon in order to inspect the shed itself and the
grounds, and to bring some afternoon tea, though a
cup of tea will be provided in the dining-room.
A training pooi has been built at the southern end
of the block, and the brand new training VIII will
also be on view from about 4 p.m., so we are hoping
for a large number of parents to come to see these
important additions.
ATHLETICS
Results of G.P.S. Saturday 13th October
OPEN
High Jump: C. W. Stevens 3rd.
Shot Put: A. G. Marx' 4th.
UNDER 17
100 yds.: R. J. Marshall 2nd.
220 yds.: R. J. Marshall 3rd.
440 yds.: R. D. King 5th.
880 yds.: D. J. Cotton, 5th.
1 Mile: D. J. Cotton, 2nd.
Hurdles: B. T. Haistead, 5th.
UNDER 16
880 yds. l)iv.: M. A. Noakes 5th.
880 yds. Ch.: R. B. Hudson 4th.
Hurdles: A. J. Edye 5th.
Broad Jump: P. N. Wallman 3rd.
High Jump: A. R. Bourke 4th.
UNDER 15
100 yds. Div.: J. E. Haliman 3rd.
100 yds. Champ.: A. K. Pogson 5th.
220 yds.: J. E. Haliman 5th.
Shot Put: A. K. Pogson 3rd.
Broad Jump: A. K. Pogson 1st (18 ft. 7 in.).
High Jump: P. M. Forsyth 2nd.
UNDER 14
100 yds. Div.: B. P. Campbell 4th.
100 yds. Champ.: J. M. Hiatt 2nd.
220 yds.: J. M. Hiatt 3rd.
440 yds. Relay: Shore (A. C. White, P. C. Green, B. P. Campbell, J. M. Hiatt) 5th.
UNDER 13
Hurdles: D. W. Holt 5th.
FINAL POINTS
Senior
Junior
S.H.S. 89
S.J.C. 1761
T.S.C. 65
S.G.S. 132
T.K.S. 63
T.S.C. 1161
S.I.C. 58
T.K.S. 115+
S.J.C. 56
S.I.C. 93
T.A.S. 46
S.H.S. 84
S.G.S. 40
S.C.E.G.S. 65
S.C.E.G.S. 35
T.A.S. 21
N.C. 28
N.C. 111
1st XI v. S.G.S. (St. Ives)
Shore, 8 for 210 (dec.). Mayne 58, Falk 29, Foulsham
27, Pearson 24 n.o. To be continued.
2nd XI v. S.G.S., SI
Shore, 152 (Bell 39, Ireland 31, J. IN les 3 no.,
Garland 18). To be continued.
Colts AXI v. S.G.S.
Shore, 56 (Halvorsen 16, Hattersley 15) and 5 17
(Hattersley 35 n.o.).
S.G.S., 28 (Hattersley Sill, Heisham 210, Wheeler
2/8). To be continued.
Colts BXI v. S.G.S.
Shore, 51 (Davidson 26, Kurschner 7).
S.G.S., 87 (Sparkes and Davidson 4 wickets each).
To be continued.
Knitted cotton tops in stripes: black/brown,
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING PTY. LTD.
__
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXIV, No. 30
Term III, Week 6.
FRiDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962.
"POLISHED PENNIES"
IMPORTANT
TO PARENTS OF BOYS IN THE SIXTH FORM
I am becoming very concerned about the 1)r011cm
of quotas, matriculation, entry to the University, and
the necessary arrangement for boys at the end of this
year. At the same time I am concerned at the number
of boys who are appiying for permission to return
to School in 1963 for various reasons, including failure
to matriculate or to gain a 1)l1mce in the c1uota.
If everybody returns to school who is at present
thinking of doing so there will be over 200 boys in
the Sixth Form.
Of course not all boys will return, but on the other
hand it may not be possible perhaps for the School
to accept every boy back next year. The reason for
this is the very large Filth Form coming up, and of
course the very big Sixth Form this year.
In order to talk to parents about these prollenis,
I should be grateful if you would come to a umeeting
in the War Memorial Assembly Hall at 7.45 p.m. on
Tuesday, October 30, 1962, when I will explain to
you the arrangements we will endeavour to make
next year to cope with as many boys as possible.
Please attend on that (late if you can.
THE ISAAC D. ARMITAGE SCHOLARSHIP
The Reverend 1. D. Armitage recently made an
endowment to provide a Scholarship for a boy leaving
Sydney Church of England Grammar School, entering
the University and later Moore Theological College
with a view to taking up Holy Orders.
The Scholarship will be awarded upon results
gained in the Leaving Certificate. The successl ul
candidate gaining the award shall be granted 25%
of the value of the Scholarship whilst at the University, and the remainder upon entry to Moore College.
Any boys interested should apply to the Headmaster.
NEW BURSAR APPOINTED
J. E. McCann, B.Com ., A.A.S.A., A.A.I.C.A A.S.T.,
has been appointed Bursar.
He will take up his duties on Monday, 3rd I)ecemher, 1962.
EXAMINATION TIME-TABLE
I.C.
9 a.isi.
V
V
S. Common
9 a.m.-11 a.m. 9 a.m.- 11a.m. 1.5 1)111-3.5 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 12French
Chemistry
Ml., G.M.
English
Tuesday, Nov. 13Ph.
Fr., Gl.,Art
1,at., Geog.
A.H., Ec.
Wednesday, Nov. 14-
Maths. II
F r.,Art, Gi.
History
M. II
English
Chemistry
Geography
Latin, Art
Div.
Acc.
Thursday, Nov. 15-
Lat.. Geog.
MI., G.M.
Friday, Nov. 16-
History, Gn.
Physics
Monday, Nov. 19Lar., Geog.
Chemistry
Tuesday, Nov. 20English
Physics
Wednesday, Nov. 21-
1-list., Gn.
MI, G.M.
' Time of I .C. exams, varies from 21, to 3 hours.
"Polished Pennies" was begun on Armistice I)ay,
1932,
as part of a special service which had previously
been held on that day during the 1920'sancl early
'30's.
It was the idea of the late Mr. Pulling, who joined
the School Staff in 1904 and was for many years
housernaster of Barry House, and was acting Headmaster when he retired in 1938.
His suggestion was that each boy should polish a
peniy with his own hands, signilying that the memory
of fallen Old Boys was being kept bright, and that
this money should be set aside and used every few
years to re-varnish the brasses and tablets in the
Chapel.
Over the years, Armistice Day has lost its significance to Anzac Day and Remembrance Sunday, and
the School holds this service as close as possible to
the latter. Yet, Remembrance Sunday, too, is being
overshadowed by Anzac Day, so perhaps it would he
a good thing if "Polished Pennies" were to be held
on Anzac Day, as it would be much more appropriate
and would bring home the true meaning of "Polished
Pennies" to those boys in the School who (10 not
perhaps realize the full meaning of their "Polished
Penny".
—G.M.S., VA.
BUILDING FUND
Last Monday night the Follow-on Committee Re1ort meeting was held, and the last of the cards
handed in . A total of £209,655 was posted and this
was the final city figure in the intensive" period of
the campaign.
Meanwhile the country campaign is just beginning
and most of the regional leaders have been appointed.
There are five zones:
N.S.W. Southern Zone (Chairman, Mr. W. Carter),
N.S.W. Northern Zone (Chairman, Mr. R. G. Heath),
N .S.'N. Coastal and Upper 1-lunter Zone, N .S.W.
Western Zone (Chairman, Mr. T. M. Scott, Snr.) and
other States.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S AWARD
Over the last two weeks a large group of boys has
conipletecl one of the series for the Duke of Eclinburgh's Award. Some of these gained the Bronze
Award for the first series, others conipleted the next
series, the Silver, and are working towards the
ultimate goal, the Gold Award.
Those who have gained awards recently arc:
Bronze.--Corbett, A. R.; Howell, A. F.; Wisem:mn,
W. H.; Hodgkiuson, G. R.; MacPhihlamy, J. T. C.;
Hope, R. J.
Silver.—Holt, B. W.; Hylcs, G. W. W.; Poole, J. L.;
Proctor, A. S.
These boys have spent six months on each series,
and are to be congratulated on their efforts.
CAPTAIN OF BOATS
J. B. W. St. Vincent Welch has been appointed
Captain of Boats for 1963.
October 26, 1962
154
TUE
SHORE WEEKL RECORD
FIXTURES
1heMm
CRICKET—v. T.S.C.
1st XI, Bellevue Hill, 10.15 a.m.
2nd XI, Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI, Woollahra I, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI, Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
15A XI, Bellevue Hill, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI, Northbridge C, 9.30 am.
15C XI, Woollahra 2, 9.30 a.m.
15 DXI, Woollahra 1, 9.30 am.
14A XI, Northbridge D, 9.30 am.
14B XI, Northbriclge A, 9.30 a.m.
14C XI, Northbriclge A, 9.30 a.m.
14D XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 a.m.
13A XI, Rushcutters Bay Oval, 9.30 am.
13B XI, Bellevue Hill, 9.30 am.
13C XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 am.
13D XI, Rushcutters Bay Park 1, 9.30 am.
13E XI, Rushcutters Bay Park II, 9.30 am.
1st XI, N.C. (Killara) School Oval, 9 a.ni.
2nd XI, Lindfield Junior C.C., Lindfleld,
9 am.
Colts A XI N.C. (Killara), Northbridge E,
9 a.m.
CHAPEL SERVICES
OLD BOYS' SERVICE
Boys with Old Boy fathers or brothers are asked
to draw their attention to the tact that the Old Boys'
Service will be held this year on Remembrance Sunday, November 11, at 7.30 p.m. The Ven. E. A. Pitt,
M.A., lately Dean of Sydney and an ex-R.A.F. Chaplain, will preach.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Ball.
Prefects on Duty: Marr, Bradhurst.
CHAPEL READINGS
Theme: True wisdom is given by the spirit of God.
Prep. School
Main School
October
james 5:1-6
james 5:7-12
James 5:13-20
Luke 8:4-15
November
Thurs. I
Fri. 2
Rev. 7:9-17
Rev. 14:1-16
"ALBERT SCHWEITZER'S
STORY"
WILL BE SHOWN IN THE HALL
MONDAY, 29TH OCTOBER, 12.55
BY COURTESY OF THE CHAPEL FUND
ALL WELCOME (ADMISSION FREE)
PROBLEM CORNER
H SAM + SLIM = MERRY, what is MERRY?
(Each letter stands for a numeral).
Also if ABC = AB + BC + CA, what is CAB?
A man had six pairs of socks, three red, two green
and one black. How many socks must he take out of
the drawer to ensure he gets a pair?
A tobacconist bought a quantity of pipes at 2/1
each and others at 4J I each. He spent in all £8/6/8
on the pipes. How many of each did he buy?
New number-plates are required for a church hymn
board. The board has spaces for four hymn numbers
and the book in use has 700 hymns. If the vicar
decides he can make a nine from an inverted six;
what is the least number of plates he has to buy?
Solutions to Last Week's Problems
Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity.
8 a.m.: Holy Communion.
9.45 a.m.: Morning Prayer.
O.T. Lesson: Jeremiah 3:12-18.
N.T. Lesson: Jude v.v. 1-4, 16-25.
7.45 a.m.: Evening Prayer.
O.T. Lesson: Jonah 1:1-2:10.
N.T. Lesson: John 14:15-25.
Mon. 29
Tues. 30
Wed. 31
OTHER NOTICES
November 1, All Saints Day.
A reminder that in God's service we are in a great
and noble company, and that we should redouble our
efforts to serve God with whom our toretathers served,
even Jesus, the Son of God. We are reminded also
that God Who dwelt in them is at work in us
Greater work than these shall ye do, because I go
to the Father.
Rev. 7:9-17
Luke 20: 9-19
The number 0.254902 is to six places the fraction a/b where a = 13 and b = 51.
The remainder is 87 when the numbers are
divided either by 128,256 or 512.
Maud Jones, Mabel Hobson, Martha Brown.
SURF LIFE SAVING
Saturday morning's training started as usual with a
handicap surf race over a distance of three to four
hundred yards.
The race was held in the roughest surf since training began, and the swim out to the buoy was long
and arduous. The waves, however, provided considerable assistance on the return swim, and many of the
contestants succeeded in catching a shoot to the beach.
During an interval in training, the proposed beach
relay was held between the six squads. This relay
proved to be very fast, and resulted in a close finishless than a yard separated the first three to finish.
On the programme for the Saturday's interval is a
"musical flags" competition. This is a traditional
surf carnival event, in which contestants sprint and
(live for a baton, having been started from a position
lying on their backs.
Results of Handicap Surf Racc.—1, J. D. Black;
2, T. N. Holman; 3, S. H. PiR:her; 4, A. F. Howell;
5, A. R. Ritchie; 6, A. G. Robertson.
Results of Beach Relay.-1, Campbell's Squad; 2,
Holman's Squad; 3, Cook's Squad.
155
October 26, 1962
CRICKET RESULTS
Shore 1st XI v. Scots
SHORE—ist INNINGS
2
Alexandet, Ii Botiliwick ........................................................
12
Foulshani, run out ...........................................................................
17
Tonkin, c Smith .................................................................................
8
Weight, c Longworth .................................................................
4
Brucec & b Jensen ....................................................................
5
Kerr, c Branscombe .......................................................................
7
Neild, c Smith .......................................................................................
20
Jones, b Jensen ....................................................................................
4
Mendi, st. Smith ..............................................................................
5
Baldwin, c Hughes ...........................................................................
10
Campbell, not out ...........................................................................
2
...........................................................................
Sundries
96
Total ......................................
SCOTS—Ist INNINGS, 4/71
0 M WR
4
0
8
..................................................................
Jones
0
3
4
2
.........................................................
Baldwin
10
4
3 27
Alexander .....................................................
1
1 16
7
......................................................
Campbell
11
0
2
...........................................................
Weight
No play before lunch.
2nd XI v. T.S.C.—Shoie, 1st Innings, 132 (Bassingthwaightc
68). T.S.C., 1st Innings, 4-50 (Kater 3-18, McEachern 1-19).
3rd XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st Innings, 35 (Dawc 7-16, Maync
2-17). Shore, 1st Innings, 4-90 (dccl.) (Noakes 35 no., Chapman
29). T.S.C., 2nd Innings, 6-66 (Penney 24, Esplin 2-24).
4th XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 161 (Yonge 43, Mead
37, Wright 20 no.). T.S.C., 1st Innings, 2-6.
15A XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 234 (Chadwick 73. Bathgate 39, Smith 25, Mills, 22, Trebeck 20).
15B XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st Innings, 56 (Wallace 5-4,
Chencry 4-25). Shore, 1st Innings, 7-53 (Hyles 25).
15C XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 180 (MacPhail 45,
Phillis 29, Greenwell 18, Coote 15, Wilson 13, Payne 11, Turnbull 11).
14A XI v. T.S.C.—Slsore, 1st Innings, 128 (Low 43, Brown 18,
Pogson 15 not out). T.S.C., 1st Innings, 3-71 (Low, Gadwallader
A. Smith, 1 wicket each).
14B XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st Innings, 6-111 (dccl.) (Forsythe
3, Ferguson 2, Linton 1 wicket). Shore, 1st Innings, 1-24 Weight
15 not out).
14C XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st Innings, 49 (Howitt 4, Corbett 3,
Hyanss 3 wickets). Shore, 1st Innings, 6/65 (Hudson 22, Howitt
12).
13B XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 29 (Bagnall 12). T.S.C.,
1st Innings, 78 (Ralston 4-30, Barraclough 4-20).
13C XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 93 (Cainbourn 36, Mor ris 27, Fairfax 13). T.S.C., 1st Innings, 29 (White 5-17, Morris
5-12). T.S.C., 2nd Innings, 1-50.
13D XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st Innings, 25 (Greenwell 8 not out).
T.S.c., 1st Innings, 84 (McCarty 3-27, Green 3-20).
1st XI v. S.G.S.
S.G.S., 1st Innings, 41 (Finlay 3, MacPhillansy 3 wickets).
2nd Innings, 55 (Tonkin 5 wickets). Shore, 8-210 (dccl.).
Shore won outright.
2nd XI v. S.G.S.
S.G.S., 31 and 8 (Bell 7, Ireland 2 wickets). Shore, 9-152
(dccl.).
Shore won outright.
COLTS A XI v. S.G.S.
Shore, 50 and 76 (Hattersley 39, Walton 19). S.G.S., 28 and
43 (Wheeler 5-11, Hattersley 2-29, P. Debenhain 2-0, Helsham
1-1).
Shore won outright.
COLTS B XI v. S.G.S.
Shore, 51 and 36 (Wood 10). S.G.S., 94.
Shore lost outright.
OBITUARY
We record with deep regret the death last week of
Mrs. Pope, widow of the late J. Carington Pope, for
many years a master of this school.
Shore official clothing at
SCHOOL SUITS: Youths' All-wool Worsted Suits,
in School Grey. Sizes, 11 to 18 . ..... .................. £ 141141MATCHING TROUSERS: Extra Trousers. Belted
............ ____ ............ £5/12/6
style. Sizes, 11 to 18 .. .... .................
SHIRTS: School Grey Poplin Shirts in Drip-dry finish.
Sizes, 12 to 15 .___ .. ................. .................................. .......... . 27/6
Sizes, 15+ to 16+ ...... ......................... ......................................... 35/TIES: All-wool, "Regulation Width" .. ...... .. ..... ............... 8/-
ecpe
STRAW BOATERS: Featuring the new "Shower Proof" finish (eliminates need for plastic covers).
Sizes from 61 to 7+ ............................................................... 37/6
KHAKI SHIRTS: Poplin Shirt in Drip-dry finish.
Short sleeves. Sizes, 11 to 15 ..... .......... .......... .... ............. 24/6
KHAKI SHORTS: Drill Shorts with Elastic Back or
Side Strap. Sizes, 24 to 34 .............................................. 25/-
285 GEORGE STREET
NEXT TO WYNYARD
FOR CONVENIENCE
SYDNEY
TELEPHONE: 29-1684
STATION
-
(Established 1866)
156
October 26, 1962
NEW SHORE ATHLETIC RECORDS-1962
Open Shot Put: A. G. Man, 47ft. 4in.
Under 17 880 yds.: D. J. Cotton, 2 mm. 5.1 sees.
Under 17 High Jump: C. W. Stevens, 5 ft. 7 in.
Under 15 Shot Put: P. K. Pogson, 13 ft. 1 in.
SPORTING AWARDS
The lollowing have been granted athletic awards
for 1962:Colours.—R. A. Cay, D. J. Cotton, B. I. Haistead,
R. D. King, A. G. Marr, R. J. Marshall, C. A. Reeve,
C. W. Stephens, R. N. Wyndham.
1st Award.-1. A. Dunn, C. R. Johnson, L. F.
Irvine.
2nd Award.—A. R. U. Bourke, A. J. Edye, R. B.
Hudson, T. M. Johnson, M. A. Noakes, P. N. Wallman.
3rd Award.—B. P. Campbell, J. M. Hiatt, P. M.
Forsyth, R. K. Pogson, J. E. Hallinan, A. K. Smith.
The following have been granted golf awards for
1962:
1st Awarcl.—R. E. Alexander, R. C. Hudson, R. F.
Derharn, G. B. Wallace, 1. W. Foulsham.
AViD JONES'
('iiai l
I LOST MY MOTHER TO THE BOWLS CLUB
(A SURI'IE HITS BACK)
Once my mother was a normal, quiet housewife
who cared for her family. She was just content to
stay at home.
Then she was caught by the cult of "ladies' bowls".
Every Thursday she changes from her normal sell
to a bowls fanatic. She dyes her hair green or purple,
she dons the cult's unilorni of white hat, tight white
skirt, white stockings and white pointed shoes. She
calls a taxi, goes to the cult gathering at a bowling
green and spends the day talking there, and neglecting
the call of her family brood.
Until recently she would go to church activities,
or go on a family picnic at weekends. But now her
heart is welded to the bowling green. Daily you see
the sight of "lady bowlers" lining Mona Vale Road
waiting for their taxis. They have kitbags filled with
teabags, lemons, hair dyes and various more obscure
items used in the ritual of the cult.
While this continues there can be no peace in the
many North Shore homes which are on the brrnk of
destruction because of the rise of this current irrational frenzy of "howls."
REFLECTIONS
SCHOOL "DAFFYNITIONS"
Sergeant-Major.—Dictatorial Disciplinary Chief.
Look for: Gestapo-like uniform.
Long leather cane.
Absence of animate life in close vicinity.
Mania for hells.
6th Formers—Upper echelon of school life.
Look for: Elbows hanging over top balcony, cluring constant surveillance of oval.
Ties of distinctive design.
Phenomenon of never being observed at
end of tuckshop queue.
3rd Formers—Lowest form of school life.
Look for: Short pants and knobbly knees.
Classroom roots tastefully decora ted
with blotting-paper.
Ret—Golden-haired gai'bage-disposal.
Look for: (Theweci hoses.
A swimmer in the I ountain.
Wool Worsted "Castlereagb"
KNICKER SUITS
straps . . . jackets have silky linings.
unbreakable fronts. Fit 5-14 year olds, in
* Also available, our famous "Romsey"
YOUTH CENTRE
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXIV, No. 31
Term III, Week 7
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962.
PAW
CEREMONIAL PARADE
On Tuesday, October 23, the Cadet Unit was
inspected at the biennial Ceremonial Parade by
Major-General P. A. Cullen on the Northbridge Oval.
A larger number of pareits than usual watched
from the stands and the afternoon was cool but sunny,
with a strong wind.
The Unit marched on in corn nanies from "D"
ground, and their appearance, suddenly marching onto the oval from the lower ground, was most effective.
The parade followed the usual form and the steadiness of the ranks was very good, though there was a
lack of precision of movement and timing in some
arms drill movements. The March Past benefited
from the greater space at Northbridlge, but the task of
marching over a rectangular course on a circular field
was one which probably needed more rehearsal to
reach a really first-class standard. The Flag Party did
reach a first-class standard in bearing and marching,
and their presence on the parade added an
extra touch of dignity and colour to the whole
occasion.
In a short address, Major-General Cullen complimente(l the Unit on its turnout, steadiness and willingness "to look him in the eye".
After listing some of Australia's overseas service
cornnlitnients, he stated his belief that Cadet Units
such as Shore's could help greatly in producing young
men who would serve in their country's armed services
in 1eace or war.
After his address, Major-General Cullen presented
the following awards:
Cadet U/Offr. Efficiency Award: Cadet U/Offr.
D. G. Barling.
2nd Cadet Bde. Junior Leader Award: Cadet
U/Offr. G. B. Cook.
Junior Recruit Award: Cadet D. G. Wood.
—A.J.M.
LUNCH-TIME CONCERT
A half concert was held at 1.10 p.m. on Wednesday,
24th October.
The large audience appreciated the performances,
the high quality of which shows the preparation
which even now, is under way for next year's concert
in May.
The "4 Shores" performed various pieces of p0pu1r
music, and provided backing for the "Cavaliers", who
sang, and for I. Sinclair, who played "Stranger on the
Shore" on his mouth-organ.
All boys should consider how they could help
towards making this a memorable concert, not on ly
by presenting solos, but by forming or becoming
members of a group performing choruses such as
those given this year, by the Prefects, the rowers, the
cricketers and footballers! Mr. Winstanley will be
glad to hear ot any ideas you may have, and will
appreciate any assistance you may like to offer, before
the end of this year.
THE PREP. SCHOOL SHOW
The Preparatory School Concert on last Friday night
was a most enjoyable affair. This was contributed
to very largely by the naturalness with which boys
took up their positions on the stage, waited without
fidgeting for their turns and went through their
parts without any signs of strain or nervousness, as
though they were, in lact, glad to be entertaining their
audience.
The Recorder Players gave their four items with
earnestness and considerable sweetness of tone. They
were followed by an item entitled "Class Activity in
Music", in which was demonstrated, with a group of
tone bar players and singers, just what might go on
in any ordinary music class. Both groups were
relaxed, and the effect of An Clair de la Luve was
most pleasing. The solists were Roy Morgan (treble
and Derrick Selby (recorder).
"The Soldier and the King", an excerpt from
"Henry V", was an ambitious effort for young boys,
but remarkably successful. The costumes, the shielcls
and the banners with their bright colours gave pomp
and dignity, which the actors enhanced with their
deportment and lack of self-consciousness.
Roger Wenclen, as the prologue, carried off a clifficult task most effectively.
Martin Robinson, as Henry V, spoke his lines with
clarity and feeling; but why did he look so unutterably sad? Henry certainly had the cares of England
on his shoulders, but he must have had his lighter
moments. Fluellen (John Ireland) was first-rate, both
in his accent and his air of earnest self-importance.
Robert Marsh, as the soldier, Williams, who speaks
his mind to the King and nearly comes to blows with
Fluellen, was manly and convincing.
The choir sang delightfully, especially in "Rosie's
Skirt", which they seemed to enjoy as much as the
audience. The soloists were clear and true, especially
J. W. N. Wallis.
The fiuial item, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin",
where narrators combined with leading figures to
recite the old story, was most attractively presented.
The lively movement of bright costumes against a
colourful background of a medieval street was
extremely satisfying. Douglas Langmead as the
"Piper", and Richard Travers as the "Lame Boy",
carried off their difficult l)ilrts most competently, but
all contributed to the success.
High praise should go to those boys who worked
on the scenery, which undoubtedly gave a lift to the
whole performance.
Once more we must thank the Preparatory School
and its masters for an evening's entertainment that
gained much from being uncluttered and spontaneous.
158
... .. . . . ......
November 2, 1962
S... •••••$$•S• • .. S SSS*S•S
TUE
SHORE WEEKL1 RECORD
FIXTURES
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Friday, 2nd November:
Scholarship Examination.
Saturday, 3rd November:
CRICKET
v. S.I.C.
lhak
1st XI, Northbridge A, 10.15 am.
2nd XL, Riverview 1,
1.15 p.m.
3rd XI, Northbridge B,
1.30 p.m.
15A XI, Northbridge D,
1.30 p.m.
14A XI, Northbridge D, 9.30 a.m.
13A XI, Northbridge C, 9.30 a.m.
13B XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 a.m.
13C XI, Northbridge B.
9.30 am.
AMP BUILDING
OTHER TEAMS SEE NOTICE BOARDS
1st XI v. N.C. (Killara), School Oval, 9 a.m.
2nd XI v. St. Pius X, Naremburn Park, 1 p.m.
Colts A XI v. N.C. (Killara), Northbridge E, 9 a.m.
Softball matches.—v. Kings, Gowan Brae, 9.15 a.m.
Tuesday, 6th November:
Leaving Certificate begins.
Sunday, 4th November:
CHAPEL SERVICES
SUNDAY, 4th NOVEMBER
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
House on Duty: Robson.
S a.m.: Holy Communion.
9.45 a.m.: Morning Prayer.
O.T. Lesson, Proverbs 23:4-25.
N.T. Lesson, Luke 12:22-34.
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
Complete range of
*
BALSA WOOD.
* MODEL ENGINES.
* AIRSPEED FUEL.
7.45 p.m.: Evening Prayer.
O.T. Lesson, Jonah 3:1-4:4 and 4:11.
N.T. Lesson, Phil 4:4-13.
"POLISHED PENNIES
The annual Service of Thanksgiving and Rededication will be held on Thursday, November 8, for
Junior Chapel, and on Friday, November 9, for the
Preparatory School.
"For hereunto were ye called, because Christ also
suffered for us, leaving an example that ye should
follow in His steps" (from the School Lesson).
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Litster.
Prefects on Duty: ?
* MODEL PAINTS.
* ENYA GLOW PLUGS.
*
PROPS, WHEELS.
* MODEL KITS.
CHAPEL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Elections for a representative will be held by each
boarding house and by each of the present III, S. IV,
V Forms later in the term. Last year the following
appeared in "The Record" (Nov. 17):
"Meanwhile, why not look around for the boy in
your year, who for his intensity, initiative and
Christian convictions, would be your choice as representative? . . . worthwhile honours should not be
given lightly" . . . "It is up to 1962 to snatch the
responsible manner in which this task was clone in
1961.
November 2, 1962
159
CHAPEL READINGS
Theme: Our God is Bountiful; Let Our Service Be
Cheerful.
November
Main School
Prep. School
Mond. 5
Tues. 6
Wed. 7
Thurs. 8
Fri. 9
2 Cor. 9:6-12
Acts 16:9-15
2 Tim. 4:5-11
John 14:27-31
Acts 21:10-20
(a)
Luke 21:29-38
Luke 1:1-13
John 14:27-31
4-4.4.4--
•*S• • S • 54.5 • • 5-S-4.-4.----+ 4.-S 4-4-4.-S 5-4.5* 5-5-5
REFLECTIONS
+
•e.......se.s..s........,....,..
5*4
SUGGESTIONS
• that someone drop a bomb on Singleton Cadet
Camp before December 1;
• that peroxide and lemons be sold at the school
tuck-shop (for chemistry students who like to
sip a tonic while conducting experiments);
ments);
• that ropes be provided in the Hall for candidates
wishing to commit suicide (luring L.C. examinations;
CLUBS and
: s
kc
""
IA
SHORE PLAYERS
Last Monday elections were at last held. There
are three equal Provincial Office-Bearers, who may
have junior assistants.
The results were: Financial Officer, P. Sturrock;
Programme Secretary, A. K. Smith (assisted by WilcIe):
Publicity Officer, W. McNiven, assisted by signwritcrs
Barnes and Fisher.
TENNIS
On Saturday morning the senior team played
Grammar on the School courts. The team consisted of
Ellerman, Campbell, Ayling and Barton, and the
results were as follows:
Singles:
Ellerman v. Hopkins, 6-0.
Campbell v. Wood, 6-0.
Ayling v Schullar, 3-6.
Barton v. Carey, 4-6.
Doubles:
Ellerman and Campbell v. Hopkins and Wood,
6-1.
Ellerman and Campbell v. Schullar and Carey,
6-2.
Ayling and Barton v. Hopkins and Wood, 3-6.
Ayling and Barton v. Schullar and Carey, 4-6.
Shore, 4 sets (82 games), defeated Grammar, 4 sets
(27 games).
Latest news on the beachfronf this Summer is:
Knitted cotton tops in stripes: black/brown.
160
SHORE 1st XI v. SCOTS
Shore, 1st Innings, all out for 96
Scots, 1st Innings, all out for 107.
0 M W R
JONES
..............................
0
1
7
18
BALDWIN
........................
4
0
2
3
ALEXANDER ........................
19
8
4
41
CAMPBELL
........................
13.5 3
5
27
WEIGHT ..............................
2
0
0
11
SHORE-2nd Innings
ALEXANDER, lbw Hughes
........................
63
FOULSHAM, c Smith ....................................
0
TONKIN, c Smith
....................................
0
WEIGHT, c Branscombe ..............................
44
KERR, not out ..........................................
33
JONES, c Jensen ..........................................
4
BRUCE, not out ..........................................
1
Sundries ..........................................
4
Stumps .............................. 5 for 149
Scots, 2nd innings, 6/60.
JONES
..............................
11
4
18
5
BALDWIN
........................
10
3
2
0
CAMPBELL
........................
10
0
5
12
ALEXANDER ........................
10
1
5
10
NEILD
..............................
1
0
3
7
Shore lost on the 1st innings by 11 runs.
2nd XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st innings, 136 (Bassingthwaighte
68, Marr 12). Scots, 1st innings, 68 (McEachern 5-21, Kater
5-30).
Shore, 2nd innings, 5-71 dcc. (Marr 22, McEachern 13 n.o.).
Scots, 2nd innings, 6-59 (Russell 1-3, McEachern 2-12, Marshall
3-19). Won on 1st innings.
3rd XI v. T.S.C.—TS.C., 1st innings, 35 (Dowe 7-16). T.S.C.
2nd innings, 72 (Apted 3-13). Shore, 1st innings, 4-90 dccl. 2nd
innings, 4-21 (Hudson 12 not Out). Shore won outright.
4th XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st innings, 161. T.S.C., 1st innings,
33 (Wright 6-4). T.S.C., 2nd innings, 59 (Scott 4-9).
Shore won outright.
5th XI v. Canberra Grammar.—Shorc, 1st innings, 83; 2nd
innings, 87 (St. Clair 2 wickets. C.G.S., 1st innings, 57. CG.S.,
second innings, 57. Shore won on first innings.
6th XI v. Canberra Grammar.—Shore, 1st innings, 176
(Bishop 33. Woods 27, Bright 30, Lcah 21). C.G.S., 10-238
(Bright 1, Robertson 4, Bourke 1, Howell 1, Griffiths 1).
Lost on first innings.
15A XI v. T.S..—Shore, 1st innings, 234 (Chadwick 73).
T.S.C., 1st innings, 138 (Janiieson, 3-29), S1)enccr 2-18, Bathgate
2-25, Gaden 2-27). T.S.C., 2nd innings, 162 (Nield 3-44, Bathgate 2-29, Jansieson 2-37, Wright 2-0).
Shore won on first innings.
15B XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st innings, 56. Shore, 1st innings,
61. T.S.C., 2nd innings, 75 (Wallace 4/18, Chenery, 2.24).
Shore, 2nd innings, 5-62 (Hylcs 30 not out, Fox 11).
Shore won on first innings.
15C XI v. T.S.C.—Shorc, 1st innings, 180 (MacPhail 45,
Phillis 29, Greenwell 18, Coote 15, Wilson 13). T.S.C., 1st
innings, 21 (Riclsards 5-16, Turnbull 5-4). T.S.C., 2nd innings,
70 (Richards 5-24, Turnbull 3-24, Wilson 2-10).
Shore won outright.
14A XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st innings, 129. T.S.C., 1st innings,
148 (Cadwallader 4 wickets). Shore, 2nd innnigs, 63 (Suther.
land 21). T.S.C., 2nd innings, 4-40 (Smith 3.4). Lost.
14B XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st innings, 6-111 dccl. Shore, 1st
innings, 135 (Ferguson 22, Smiles 18 no., Woodhouse 16, Weight
15, kerr 15).
14C XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st innings, 49. 2nd innings, 18
(Corbett 3, Hyams 3 wickets). Shore, 1st innings, 9-138 dccl.
(Corbelt 40 not out, Bertie 28 not out).
14D XI v. T.S.C.—Shore, 1st innings, 4-89 dccl. (MacDermott
53 not out). T.S.C., 1st innings, 4-58 dccl. (Gray 2-9).
13A XI V. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st innings, 142 (Vcnn-Brown 3-29,
Reid 2-15). Shore, 1st innings. 65 (Andrew 24, Scruby 12).
Shore, 2nd innings, 89 (Scruby 27, Andrew 17). T.S.C., 2nd
innings, 0-18. T.S.C. won outright.
138 XI v. T.s.c.—T.S.C. won on 1st innings.
13C XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 2nd innings, 96. Shore, 2nd innings,
62 (Bull 16, Fairfax 14).
Shore won outright.
13D XI v. T.S.C.—T.S.C., 1st innings, 264 (Townsend 3,
Green 3, McCarty 2 wickets). Shore, 1st innnigs, 25.
Lost on first innings.
13E XI v. T.S.C.—T.SC., 1st innings, 49 (Millyard 3 wickets).
Shore, 1st innings, 115 (Waters 35).
lit XI v. N.C. (Killara).—N.C., 40 (Macphillatny 3, Mayne 2,
lonkin 2, Falk 2 wickets). Shore, 5-168 (Foulsham 52 ret.,
Finlay 51 ret., Tonkin 28 not out, Pearson 27 not out).
To be continued.
2nd XI v. Lindfield C.C. Juniors.—Shore 54 (Bccke 11 not
out), 9-43 dccl. Lindfleld C.C. 47 (Garland 3, Bell 2 wickets)
and 3-51. Lost outright.
Colts XI v. N.C. (Killara).—N.C. 100 (Hattersley 4-26, Wheeler
2-26, Heisham 2-3, Debenhani 2-22). Shore 6-56 (Halvorsen 15,
Walton 13). To be continued.
VISIT TO CANBERRA
Last Saturday the 5th and 6th elevens visited Canberra to play against the Canberra Grammar 1st and
2nd elevens.
The majority of the boys were billeted at the
school (anti had the run of it), while a few stayed at
private homes. We were fortunate to have almost
perfect conditions for the games, which were played
in a friendly atmosphere. The unending helpfulness
of the Canberra boys was a vital factor in the immense success of the trip. The teams saw much of
Canberra owing to the kindness of people who
offered their cars. On Sunday, also, those who wished
to, went on a tour of the Australian War Memorial.
All in all, the weekend was one of variation and
pleasure, and we wish to thank Mr. Gebhartlt for
arranging and making the trip possible.
SURF LIFE-SAVING
Another successful day's training was
Monday, Nov. 12—
Tuesday, Nov. 13—
Wednesday, Nov. 14—
Thursday, Nov. 15—
Friday, Nov. 16—
Monday, Nov. 19—
Tuesday, Nov. 20—
Wednesday, Nov. 21—
Friday, Nov. 23—
spent at
Manly Beach on Saturday.
There was an exciting finish to the surf race, and
Alan Chapman was first to cross the line, with Paul
Selwood, Chris Reeve, Bill Gowing, Jim Yonge and
Richard Hewett filling the minor places.
A good deal of interest was shown in the musical
flags event, both by competitors and spectators. The
placegetters were Bill Gowing (first), Stuart Campbell
(second), and John Macphillamy (third).
Next week a long distance surf race will be held,
and handicaps will be posted on the board.
EXAMINATION TIME-TABLE
SI. COMMON
I.C.
* 9 a.m.
English
Fr., Gi., Art
Maths II, G.M.
Lat., Geog.
Hist., Gn.
Chemistry
Physics
Maths I.
Divinity
October 26, 1962
9 a.m.-l1 a.m.
Chein. Div.f
Latin, Geog.
FL, Geol .,Art
Maths I, G.M.
Physics
Maths. II
English
Hist., Gn.
V
9 a.m.-11 a.m.
Fr.
An. Hist., Ec.
History
English
Geography
Divinity
V Common
1.5 p.m..3.5 p.m.
Maths I, G.M.
Physics
Maths II
Chemistry
Lat., Art
Ace., Go.
Four periods in morning, three in afternoon.
Midday interval for duration of Vth Form Exams: 12.5-1.5.
* I.C. Exams vary in length from 21, to 3 hours.
t After break (40 loin.).
Lunch at 12.30 for boarders.
1
I
IILJ
•
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Term III, Week 8.
No. 32
Volume XXIV.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
I.C. AND S. FORM EXAMS
AMERICAN TEA
In I.C. and S Forin Common Exams, B.P. will be
examined at the same time as Physics, that is, Novem20 for I.C. and Nov. 16 for S Forms.
The final statement for the American Tea held on
5th October, 1962:
s.
5 5
216 2
110 6
131 12
77 15
/
3
133 14
1.
( 10
138
£
Donations
Apron and Gift .................
Pick-a-Box ......................
.
Cakes ..
Drinks (Snr)
Drinks (Jnr.)
Sweets .............................
Hot Dogs (Snr.)
Hot Dogs (Jnr.) .................
Boys
Fish Pond (Snr.)
.
Fish Pond (Jnr.) ...
Produce
Skittles
Children
...
Hoop-La
Sports
Morning Tea and Lunches
Afternoon Tea ...............
Flowers and Plants ............
Small Bore Rifle Club
Railway Club
.
Flag
.
9
0
/
•
/
129 Ii
4
200 10
272 9
68 3
al 5
301/
265 1
3 0
7 10
9 17
................ 2,217 12
Total Receipts
8 2
Less Expenses ............................
TOTAL
d.
0
3
7
0
9
10
.......................09
1
3
0
0
A
6
1
0
0
3
8
CONGRATULATIONS TO AN OLD BOY
We wish to congratulate Bret Hill, who left the
School last year, on his selection in the Swimming
Team for the Pci th Empire Games
VIth FORM ORDER OF PROFICIENCY
Evans
Alexander.
Pollard.
\\Tong.
Sherington.
McCaskill.
Cotton.
Esplin.
9. Bradhurst.
Wenden.
Jeffery,
\\r vn ( lh L1u
13. Abbott.
SENIOR TENNIS
On Saturday, 3rd November, the Senior Team
played Scots No. 2 Team on our coul- ts.
Singles:
0
2
-I.
9 10
14. Firth.
15. Nield.
16. Stewart.
17. Barling.
18. Munn.
19. Wallace, J. C.
20. Parsons.
21. Docker.
22. Ho[mann.
23. Dowe.
21. Halstead.
25. Harris.
26. Beard.
Caniphell V. Sweet, 6-1
Ives v. Brennan, 6-3.
1)ebenhaiii v. Richardson, 1-6.
Barton \'. Humphries. 10-8.
Doubles:
1.
Campbell S, Ives v. Sweet
&
H umphries, 6-3.
3rd FORM EXAM TIM&TABLE
Toes. Nov. 20
\Vcd., Nov. 21 At011 ..,lg.
Nov. 22 Latiii.,B P
Iliw
[rid.. Nov. 23 History
1)lviIlItv
-1.
-
English
( comCli\
Art
(i-I.
Per
6-7
Per
1.5
Per
1-3
French, UI.
Sticnc
(.cography.
Debenhani
o-r
&
Barton v. Brennan
&
Richardson,
Shoi ( (6 sets II g lilies) defeated Stots (2sets
games).
,
I
PREPARATORY SCHOOL PLAYS
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Receipts
Sale of Tickets ..................
Sale of Cakes
Supper ..........................................
Profit on Drinks .............................
£ s. d.
62 8 0
12 0 0
4 17 0
2 0 10
£81
5
10
I)isl)ursenients
.E
6
........................
Printing
...............0
Music and Stationery ..
Paint and Materials .............................10
....................................2
Plywood
.......................6
H ire of Costumes
...........................1
Hire of Wigs
............................1
T\ lake-u p Supplies
.......................1
Costume Material
Shore Concert Fund .......................5
lii
Balance
981
S.
0
19
5
0
0
10
10
0
5
Iii
d.
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
5 10
November 9, 1962
THE
UORL WEEKL'1 RECORD
FIXTURES
CRICKET-SAT., 20th NOV.
1st XI v. S.l .C., Northbridge A 10.15
2nd XI v. SIC., Riverview 1
1.15
3rd XI v. S.I.C., Northbridge B
1.30
15A Xl v. SIC., Northbridge D
1.30
15B Xl v. SIC., Riverview 2A
9.30
15C Xl v. SIC., Riverview 2B
9.30
14A Xi v. S.1.C., Northbridge D
9.30
14B Xl v. SIC., Riverview 2A
1.30
14C XI. v. SIC., Riverview 3A
1.30
14D XI v. SIC., Riverview, later Later
13A Xl v. S.l.C., Northbridge C
9.30
13B XI v. SIC., Nortlibridge B 9.30
13C Xl v. SiC., Northbridge B
9.30
13D XI V. S.I.C., Riverview 3B
1.30
13E XI v. S.I.C., Riverview 3A
9.30
13F XI v. SIC., Riverview 3B
9.30
15D XI v. Illawarra, G.S. School Ground, North
Sydney, 12.00.
CHAPEL SERVICES
Sunday, 11th November
Twenty-First Sunday After Trinity
Remembrance Sunday
House on Duty: School
8 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9.45 a.m.-School Remembrance Service for all
boarders.
O.T. Lesson: Isaiah 13: 1-7.
N.T. Lesson: Romans 8:29-39.
Preacher: The Headmaster.
7.45 p.m.-Old Boys' Service.
O.T. Lesson: Micah 4:1-5.
N.T. Lesson: 1 Peter 2:11-25.
Preacher: The Rev. E. A. Pitt, MA. (ex-R.A.F.),
Archdeacon of Wollongong, lately Dean of Sydney.
Parents and friends are welcome.
SCHOOL DUTY
i\'Iaster on Duty: Mr. Broadhursi.
CHAPEL READINGS
Theme: We have peace with God, and pardoti from
God for our God loves us.
November
Main School
Mon. 12
Tues. 13
Wed. 14
Thurs. 15
Fri. 16
Is. 55:1-7
Is. 61:1-6
Is. 9:2-7
Lev. 26:3-12
Col. 3:5-17
Prep. School
Luke 1:12-25
Luke 1:26-38
Luke 1:39-56
ADVANCE NOTICE
VI Form boys should note, and Oi11 I out to their
parents and friends that a farewell service for boys
and their I amilies and friends will he held on Monday, December 10th. at 3 p.m.
The Headmaster will preach Early notice is given so that the (late may he kept
162
clear of other comrmlitnsents.
SHORE XI v. S.I.C.
S.1 C-I st Innings, all out for 84.
0 M W R
JONES
10.4 3
7
18
\IcEACI-IERN
2
7
18
0
CAMPBELL
13
7
2
.15
ALEXANDER
9
1
1
21
SHORE-Ist Innings.
ALEXANDER, c Flanery
9
FOULSHAM, b Loneragan
-1
FONKIN, b O'Halloran
28
WEIGHT, c Enright
11
KERR, b Loneragan
6-4
NEILD, h.w. Loneragan
2
16
JONES , c Rogers
MENDL, b Loneragan
0
CAMPBELL, lbw, 1. Gillan
3
BALDWIN, c Flannery
0
McEACI-IERN, not out
0
Sundries
10
Total, all out for
1-17
S.I.C.-2nd Innings, 2-7.
0 M W R
. ..................... 2
JONES
0
1
3
\IcEACHERN
2
1
1
3
.................
.....
.................
..........................
....................
............ ...
..................
.........................
.......................................
................................
......................
.....
...........
...................
2nd XI v. S.I.C.-Shorc, 1st inns., 7.185 (dec.) (bruce 104 no.).
S.I.G. 1st inns., 1-77 (Kater 1.25).
3i- d XI v. S.LC.-S.I.C., 1st inns., 41 (Penny, 2-3, Tubbs 2-4,
Mayne 2-6, Dawe 2-1 1). Shore, 1st inns., 6-103 (dec.) Noakes
29, Itibhs 26, Row 23 no.). SIC., 2nd inns., 9-72 (Tubhs 3-19).
Esplin 3-31).
4th XI V. 5th XI.-4th XI, 1st inns., 167 (Pilcher 35. Ferris
32, Wilson 26). 5th XI, 1st inns., 158.
4th XI won on 1st innings.
15A XI v. S.I.C.-S.I.C., 1st inns., 101 (Jamison 4-29. Gaden
2-22, Spencer 2-29). Shore, 1st Inns .5-183 (Armati 51, Gaden 39.
Spencer 24).
158 XI v. S.I.C.-Shore. 1st inns., 7-220 (dcc.) (Fox 69,
Williams 47, Coiwell 23 w.o.. Wills 20, Kirkwood 18).
15C XI v. S.I.C.-Sliore, 1st inns, 146 (Wilson 49, Boy(t 31,
Creenwell 15). SIC., I St inns., 6-6 (Richards 3-5. Turnbull
3-0).
15D XI v. S.I.C.-S.I.C., 1st inns., 137 (Harvey 4 wickets,
Crawford 4 wickets). Shore, 1st inns.. 4-129 (Harvey 46. WhitLaker 24, Meares 23).
14A XI v. SJ.C.--S.1 .C., 1st inns.. 160 (Low (j-31). Shore, 1st
i ntIs., 2-30 (Sot berEt nd 14 nO.).
148 XI v. S.l.C.-S.I.C., 1st inns., 134 (FergLlson 5-39, Shiel(s
4-56). Shore, 1st inns., 0-61 (Roberts 31 no.. Clarke 30 no.).
14C XI v. S.LC.-Shtire, 1st inns., 99 (Corbett 19). SIC., 1st
inns., 9-128 (Corbeit 3 wickets).
JUNIOR TENNIS
On Saturday, 3rd November, the Junior Team of
Brentnall, Halvorsen, Williams and Meyer played
Grammar, winning 7 sets, 43 games, to I set, 13
games.
Singles:
Brentnall v. Hedberg, 6-0.
Halvorsen v. Davies, 6-1.
Williams, v. Whitfleld, 7-9.
-I. Meyer v. McSweeney, 6-1.
Doubles:
Brentnall i.. Halvorsen v. I-ledberg k Davies, 6-I.
S.Villianis & I\feyer v. \VIi itfield & McSweeney,
6-1.
Brentnall & Halvorsen V. \Vhitlield
MeSweeney, 6-0.
Williams 1 Meyer v. Hedberg S Davies, 6-0.
1•
"Nationality"
"1 have grown past hate and bitterness,
I see the world as one,
Let, though I can no longer hate,
My son is still my son.
All men at God 1 s round table sit,
And all men must be fed;
But this loaf in my hand,
This loaf is my son's bread.
2,
The Hook
"Ah, yes, the works are busy on the Hook,
Designed to drag Leviathan from hiding.
Not really mean it? Why man, have a lookL
Ten thousand tons of steel along the s'iding.
A billion cubic feet of foundry sand We've not collected all that stuff for play.
A project such as this you'll understand
Is not to be completed in a day.
Think of the huge machine—tools we'll employ
To cut the barbs: no metal's hard enough They're still kept waiting for the new alloy.
Wetd have you know Leviathan's jaws are tough.
Then there's the little matter of the line Unprecedented problem of suspension,
A million strands, welve found, would be too fine;
We're making fresh experiments in tension.
And if you ask "Where will you find the vessel
To carry such a hook?" the owners stare,
"Surely we have enough with which to wrestle,
We're not ship—builders; that's not our affair."
QUESTIONS:
1 • When the Lord wished to bring home to Job the fact that there are things
forever beyond the power of man he asked him: "Oanthou draw out
Leviathan with a hook"?
Do you think this knowledge helps a reader to
get more meaning from the poem?
In this poem the author is being shown over Ta project'. What is the
project? What is the attitude of the guide to his visitor?
Does the guide seem to think that he and his colleagues will be
successful in their project?
Is the whole project in the bands of the guide and his helpers or are
they specialists engaged upon one section of a larger job?
By what standards doesthis guide seem to judge the importance of the project?
Do you think the author is impressed by the guide's manner or by the
importance of the project upon which he is engaged?
Does the choice of language used by the guide strike you as the kind of
speech you would expect from an eminent scientist? What do you think
you learn of the guide from his manner of speech?
Is the writer's real purpose to tell us about the manufacture of an
enormous hook to catch whales or does he wish our thoughts to move from
this particular aririounh fri id.r onr1 mai
Do you think the poem is to be criticised on the grounds that there is
nothing beautil'ul or poetic in its language?
2,
1. Although the poem has been written comparatively recently the rhythm
seems regular, the rhymes regular and exact, the stanzas identical in
form., This is often not so in present day poems. Can you suggest any
reason the writer may have had for using this regular form?
Do you think that one purpose of the poem may be satiric, that it may
be holding something up to ridicule?
Poems spring from strong feeling. About what do you think the writer
of this poem felt strongLy?
3.
Dead Boy
The little cousin is dead, by foul subtraction..
A green limb from Virginia's aged tree,
And neither the county kin love the transaction
Nor some of the world of outer dark, like me.
He was not a beautiful boy, nor good, nor clever,
A black cloud full of storms too hot for keeping,
A sword beneath his mother's heart - yet never
Woman bewept her babe as this is weeping.
A pig with a pasty face, I had always said,
Squealing for cookies, kinned by pure pretence
With a noble house s But the little man quite dead,
I can see the forebear's antique lineaments.
The elder men have strode by the box of death
To the wide, flag porch, and muttering low send round
The Bruit of the day0 0 friendly waste of breath
Their hearts are hurt with a deep dynastic wound.
He was pale and little the foolish neighbours say;
The first—fruits, saith the Preacher, the Lord hath taken;
But this was the old treeTs late branch wrenched away
Aggrieving the sapless limbs, the shorn and shaken.
Q13ESTION:
1 • What are you told about the family of the dead boy?
Was the poet a member of his fnily?
In what country was the poem obviously written?
What is the force of the exclamation : "0 friendly waste of breath"?
Say briefly what you think of the poem?
163
14D XI v. T.I.G.S.—Shore, 1st inns., 48 (Davies 26). l'.1.G.S.,
1st inns., 38 (Cameron 1-8). Shore, 20(1 inns.. 7-55 (dcc.).
(Campbell 17 no.). T.LC;.S.. 2nd in ns, 6-35 (Cam phd 1 3-8,
md. hat-i tick, Cairicion 2-7).
Shore won on 1st innings.
134 XI v. SJ.C.—S.I.C., 1st inns., 121 (Lee 4, Reid 3 wkts.).
Shore, 1st inns., 2-37 (Lee 21 no.).
13C XI v. S.I.C.—S.l.C., 1st inns., 34 (Green 4, Monte 3 wkts).
Shore, 1st inns., 9-203 (dc(.) (Green 58, Morris 34, Fairfax 27
(LU., Sooth 21, Greenwell 16 n.e.).
13D XI v. S.I.C.—Shorc, 1st inns., 93 (Storrier 18) .8.L.,
inns., 122 (Townsend 4-4, mcI. hat_trick).
13E XI v, S.LC.—Shorc, 1st nins., 48. SIC., 1st inns., (ii
(Kendall 7 wkts). Shore S 2nd inns, 2-51 (Hardy 22 ILO., Wood
16).
PREP. SCHOOL RESULTS
1st XI i. N.C. (killara).—N.C., 40 !c 58 (Tonkin 3, Ma(phi llaniv 3 ssck ts.). Shore, 211 ( l'earson 40 ret., - I onk in 36,
Dot ittellv 20 ret., Rolt in son 20 let.).
Won outright.
2nd XI v. St. Pius X.—Shore, 110 ireland 10, Bell 23). St.
I'ios X, 117 (Bell 6 wckts).
1,o.st (,olts A XI v. N.C.--N.C., 100 L 21 (Shaw 24, Halvorscn 15,
Bailey 15, Walton 13, Wheeler 12, 11 . Dcbenham Ii no.).
\on outright.
Softball.—Shore, 112 runs; Kings, 12. Won.
PROBLEM CORNER
I-low tar can you go into a Wood?
In a certain community there are a number of
clubs, none of which includes the entire comniunit
in its membership. For every pair of distiict clubs
there are at least two people who are meinbets of
November 9, 1962
each. No two clubs have exactly the same membership; If any three people are considered there is one
and only one club having all three as inenibers,
If there are at least two clubs, show thatfor every pail of clubs there are exactly two
people who are members of both;
the community contains at least four people;
every club has a niensbership of at least three.
A 1110115 toot is a toot long and his stride is 33 in,
(i.e. Irons left heel-mark to the next left heel-niark
is 5 It. 6 iii.). How long is a room in which he can
just make 9 strides?
Multiply 9999 by each of the digits 2, 3, 1, etc.
What (10 you notice about the products? Explain this
in as simple a way as you can.
5. A man can make one cigarette out of eveIy
seven butts he finds. If he finds seven butts a day,
how many free cigarettes does he make in a year?
SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK'S PROBLEMS
I. It is evident that S= 9, M
1, E = 0, Y = 2. L= 8. There
are arious valtLes for A, 1, 1)01 the value of MERRY must be
111,772.
AB +BC+ CA= IOA + B + JOB +C+ JOC+ = I (.A + B + C).
Fhcrefoic IO0-'t ± lOB + C = 1 IA + 1 lB + 11C,
89A = B + I OC.
Since the right-hand side is less than 100, so A = 1. it
follows that B 9, C = 8. CAB = 819.
Four.
1. If lie hoys x at 2/i and y at 4/1, 25x + 49y= 200.
So ', most he a multiple of 25.
If y is 50 or greater, x is negative, so y = 25, giving x = 31.
Therefore lie huvs 31 pipes at 2/1 and 25 at 4/1.
5. 81.
Shore official clothing at
SCHOOL SUITS: Youths' All-wool Worsted Suits,
in School Grey. Sizes, 11 to 18 ............ ....... £141141.
MATCHING TROUSERS: Extra Trousers. Belted
style. Sizes, 11 to 18 .....................................................£5/12/6
SHIRTS: School Grey Poplin Shirts in Drip-dry finish.
... ...... ............................ .......... .... ........... ... 27/6
Sizes, 12 to 15 ...........
Sizes, 15* to 16* ..... ...... ................................................... ......... 35/TIES: All-wool, "Regulation Width" .............................. 8/-
STRAW BOATERS: Featuring the new "Shower-
Proof" finish (eliminates need for plastic covers).
Sizes from 6* to 7* .............. ............... ................................ 37/6
KHAKI SHIRTS: Poplin Shirt in Drip-dry finish.
Short sleeves. Sizes, 11 to 15 ....................................... ... 24/6
KHAKI SHORTS: Drill Shorts with Elastic Back or
Side Strap. Sizes, 24 to 34 .................... ..................... ....... 25/-
285 GEORGE STREET
NEXT TO WYNYARD
STATION - SYDNEY
e af to./Jf
ecoo,4
P1
T D.
(Established 1866)
F OR CONVENIENCE
TELEPHONE: 29-1684
November 9, 1962
161
• •_•.-..-*. •
S S •-•-•-S-•-••-•-•-f-*-S-S-•
...........
*
REFLECTIONS
S *50
[_DA I VIDJONES
(I2fO&kI
sees S *5* Se 55*0
Seen on the notice hoard: "See \lodlcs in the
Libbrary."
News:
• A railway-club member, alter much searc1iint ol
the new "Skip-Stop" timetable, has discovered a train
[roni Hornsby that does not stop at North Sydney.
Passengers requesting abovenientioned iniormation
enclose 5/- postal note to your iriendly Chapel Advisory Committee!"
Third Form English: Question: Compare the adjective "high". Answer: Positive, "Hi"; Comparative
"Hello"; Superlative, "How (10 you (10?"
CROSS WORI)
Ilm
MINOMMMEEO
0 100M
0
00 M
MEE
MEE -, ME!
EMEM M MIEN
MEMNON ,
MENE I MEME
ME MEE
0 MEN
E
IR
u1IiI-uI
-
I
m
im
mom
ACROSS
1. Big City.
9. Unit.
10. Minerals.
11. Nouvelles (,alles de
13. Serpent.
15. Scottish Town.
Preposition.
It is cast.
First Class.
Burn this.
23. Ballistics Manufacturer.
Plus men it means
robbers.
Beware of it.
28. Mountain to1).
Egyptian C;od.
Wind blows nobody good
34. Inerjection.
35. Possessive Adjective.
37. Colour.
38. Weapon.
39. Post.
41. 10 winks.
43. Stark illumlisal ions.
DOWN
I. The Food of Love.
Divine.
1 ndehn tear tide.
Leash.
John 23rd.
Conjunction.
Grass paddock.
With us not funny,
12. United Nations Organisa.
tioli
14. Good looking.
16. Tibetan ox.
Exdamation.
Edge of pilclkr.
23 Arboreal life blond.
24. Celtic Affirmative.
Test,
Rodent.
29.Roman air.
30. C;a Inl)odia ii d' last',.
Object of Worship.
Lon g er in middle English.
36. Samuel.
38. Appropriate.
40. Family doctor.
42. ExcI a iss a lion.
i
WOO!
Worsted "Castlereagh"
KNICKER SUITS
sfraps . . . jackets have silky linings,
if for boys 13 to 18 years.
\JIJ"[JJ
IE]N'I1 I1II
PTY. LTD.
THE
:LJ
7
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
\ olunie \\1\
No 33
1 eim Ill Week 9
I RID \ NO\ LMBLR 16 1962
PADA
OUR CHANGING FACE
SERVICE FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS
Boys leaving school at the cnd ol this term arc
reminde(l ol the service for their paretuts and Iriends
which will be held on \fonclav. I)eceniber 10. 1062), at
2. 15 l).fli. liii. Heatliiiiister will preach.
Please ask NOUr parents to book this date.
I)UKE OF EDINBURGH'S AWARI)
On Monday, 5th November, 1962, the School
received a visit from Sir Percy Wyn-Harris, who is at
lesent touring the Commonwealth on behalf of the
Duke of Ed i nbu rgh's Award Scheme.,
Sir Percy presented Gold and Silver Awards to
those boys who have recently qualified br them.
in II award
Alter the presentation Sir Perry spn
holders about the maintaining of it world-wide
standard for the Expedition [or the Gold Award.
SERVICE OF LESSONS AND CAROLS
The Preparatory School's Annual Service 01 LesSons and Carols will take ulace in the Chapel at 7.15
on Friday, November 30. All Prep. 1)0)5 are
P11
required to attend.
As the seating acconiiitodatioii br guests will he
limited, we point out that each Prep. boy may invite
only his parents OR two guests.
The Service will consist of the N inc Lessons, sonic
read by boys, carols and well-known Christmas hymns.
HOUSE COLOURS
On 29th October the following boys were awar(Ied
House Colours [or 1962:
School House:
R. E. Alexan(ler.
P. J. Avling.
C. N. Bassiiigthwaighte.
R. Canipbell.
S. R. (aniphe1l.
A. 1-1. (hapnsaii.
.
\V. R. Cowing.
S. C. Henley.
T. R. Kierath.
J. R. Sceats.
A. L. \V tm nderl icli.
Robson House:
N. U. Bishop.
1. D. Crawh)rd.
B. T. Halstead.
\l. A. Noakes.
C. A. Reeve.
St. V. Welch.
J.
Barry House:
E. E. Apted.
H. Hardy.
C. S. Shadforth.
W. Stevens.
U. B. Wallace.
Hodges House:
L. V. Crethar.
A. J. Edve.
U. A. Firth.
T. N. Holniati.
S. J. K. Jefterv.
C. V. Parsons.
1). P. Sevier.
L. A. Scott.
P. B. Terry.
P. N. \V:tl litia it.
1). \f. Wilson.
W. T. Woods.
'
"T
-
- -:
This photograph, yet titothci front the collection
of Mr. W. Chambers, shows the School boatshed at
Berry's Bay some time in the late 1920's. Perhaps an
Old Boy could identify some of the people.
CRUSADER CAMPS
The Crusader Union of N.S.W. will be holding
camps in January to cater for all age groups. There
will he Senior (-ith and 5th years), Intermediate (2n(l
and 3rd years) and Junior (5th Class-ist year) Camps,
held on the shore of Lake Macquarie. The camp-site
oIlers 50 suuare miles ol Lake, three bully-rigged
whalers, six dinghies, a motor-boat, a swimming pool
and a playing field.
.-ctivities include sailing, swimming, field games,
archery, table-tennis amid camping expeditions to
Pulbah Island. Anyone iii terested please see Holt,
\!IA, Barton, VA or Bates, VB. Hurry! Applicatioiis
close soon!
SURF LIFE SAVING
Training returned to normal last Saturday morning after the previous week's interruption, (luring
which the A.B.C. shot some film sequences. The filming at Manly and at the School resulted in a short
film on the A.B.C. Newsreel.
A handicap stirf race was held, as usual, in rather
choppy seas. The rest of the morning was devoted
to training in belt drill and one-man rescue in pre1xtrttio11 for the Bronze Examination.
With just over a week left to prepare for the examimi;ttion on November 21, the squads are working hard to
reach a high standard in drill, swinunung and Ii Ic
saving theory. \ lost of the squads are now tnt iii ng
two I uncli-tinses and two afternoons per week, its well
as Sat u r ha y morning.
Results of Handicap Surf Race
I, A. 1-1 . \[cKetiiie; 2, A. J. Petrie; 3, J. F. Beck; 1,
J. A. Malloch; 5, J. P. Wenborn; 6, D. J. Bracy.
166
November 16, 1962
Tfl E
SHOIIE WEEKLY 111(0111)
FIXTURES
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
CRICKETV. N.C.
1St Xl. Northbridge .\
2nd Xl, Stannmrc,
3rd Xl, N orthbriclge B,
4t11 Xl, Sianmore.
1 5. Xl, Northbriclge I).
I SB XI, Staninorc,
I 5C Xl, Stanmore,
1 SD XI, Stanniore,
I -IA XI. Northbri(lgc 1),
I -I B Xl. Northbridge (
I IC Xl School Ground
I-ID Xl, .Stanmore
1 3A XI, Nortlibridge C,
I 3B Xl. Northhridge B,
I 3C Xl. Northbriclge B,
10.15 a rn.
1.15 pm
1.30 p.m.
1.31) p.m.
1.30 p.m.
1.3)) p.m.
9.30 a.in.
9.30
9.30 am.
1.3)) p.m.
I
pm.
1.30 1)11).
9.30 am.
9.30 am.
9.30 am.
1;Mk
AMP BUILDING
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
9 a.nm.
1st Xl v. \fosnian Prep.. School Oval
9 am.
211d Xl v. N.C. (Stanniore), Stanniore
3rd Xl v. Mosmnan Prep., Primrose Park 9 am.
Colts A XI v. Mosnian Prep., N'hridgc Fl 9 am.
Colts B Xl v. \Eosman Prep.. Primrose Pk. 9 a.ni.
SUNDAY, 18th NOVEMBER
CHAPEl, SERVICES
Twenty-Second Sunday .'d icr ]rinit\
House on l)u ye Eludes
8.00 a.ni.—E-Loly Communion.
9.45 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
O.T. Lesson: Proverbs 27: 1-12.
N.T. I ,esson: Luke 1 3: I 8-29.
7.45 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
0.1. l,esson: Proverbs 28:4-I 1.
N.T. Lesson: 2 ( orinthicins -1: I - I 1.
SCHOOL I)LJTV
Master on Duty: l\ Er. Gebhardt
CHAPEL RE,1DINGS
Theme: Otn- Goal is Continual (;rnlIiiles.s. 'Reliability
Persevera mice. Integrity'.
November
MainSchool
Mon. 19
Tnes. 20
Rev. 2:1-7
Rev. 2:8-17
Wed. 21
Thurs. 22
Fri. 23
Rev. 3:1-6
Rev. 3:7-13
Rev. 3:14-22
Prep. School
Complete range of
*
*
*
*
*
*
BALSA WOOD.
MODEL ENGINES.
AIRSPEED FUEL.
MODEL PAINTS.
ENYA GLOW PLUGS.
PROPS, WHEELS.
* MODEL KITS.
luke: I :57-69,
80
luke 2:1-7
Luke 2:8-21
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PROBLEMS
I. I-tall way. Alter thai voum e .omnmimg mu.
3. 25 It. 9 melies.
5. 426.
t
The Editor of the 'Record,
Sir,
Wlml dies a boy in the Preparatory School have
to do to get his name in the 'Record'? On Saturday,
N oveniber 3. it 1)0)' took n inc wickets for eleven Fulls.
These results were liatuled in to the editor of the
"Record", but were not pit hushed. Why not?
—P. Becke (Ll;-\).
(The a nswer, of course, is that it Prep. boy cit ii get
his name in for tou(h less than that; see last week's
results. Seriously, however, the Editor would like to
apologise for the OmisSiOn as well as tar another
mistake. Some of the cooy went astray; no one knows
how. We are pleased to re-publish the result of that
game and congratulate Wheeler—Ed.)
'
L
167
NOVCIII1)C1 16, 1962
_
i
• Railway Club. During the past few weeks the
Railway Club has seen two colourful sets of slides
of overseas railways. There have also been the usual
regular features such as discussions on trolle\'-buses.
Mr. Kruschev's travels, and other matters closely coil nected with railways. 1 1 tiu1icati0n of ''hacks' has
c011tiilue(1 providing articles and photographs of
in Lerest to those who comprise the club. The club
looks forward to a continuation of these activities.
• Shore Plavci's, who have attempted to 1ro'ide
play readings, etc., will hold an important meeting
next Wednesday.
I si XI s. \[osnsan Pi-cp.----Mosiiian 57 (Finla) 3, Mayne 2,
Lonki 2, Macphillain'. 2 wkts). Shore 7-142 (i onkin 80,
1-lewan 29, Falk 19).
lo be Coil iii tied.
2nd XI v .N.C. (Stanmorc).—Shore 65 (Boydell 16, Parsoiison
ii) and 9-31 (Ireland 11). N . C. 82 (1-Inni 4, Bell 3, Ireland 2
ickis).
lo he wn tilt ned.
3rd XI v. \Iosmnan Prcp.—Mnsiiiami 11 (Iturge 4, Rothwcll I
\la.snn I. Hipslev 1. Osinond I wkts). Shore 128 (Osniond 19
ret.. (,ras 16 ito.. \Villianis 13, Hipslev 13).
lo be (01111 mmcd
Colts A s. Mosmnan Prcp.-_Shorc 24 (I'. Debemiliatti 18 11.0.)
and 2-28 (Hal'. orsen 17 no.). Mosnian l'rcp. 52 (Hattcrslev 1-14,
Wheeler -1-17. 1'. 1)chcnhani 3-4).
to be ototinucil.
Colts B v. Mosmnan I'rep.--Mosiiian 9-105 (Sparkes 2, Langneacl I weki). Shore 3-3-I (Davidson 13 no.).
Jo be continned.
3/11/62, Colts A v. N.C. (Killara).—Shore 129 (Thaw 24, HalVOO.Cl1 IS. Bailey IS. Walton 13. Wheeler 12, 11 . Debenhani 11
no.). N.C. 100 and 21 (Wheeler 9-9).
\ Von ott right
YOUR
STORE
THE
OF
NORTH
SHORE
*
*
*
&I
CHATSWOOD
OUTSTANDI NC
*
41-0111
SUPPLIERS
OF
*
REGULATION *
SCHOOL UNIFORMS
*
all you need is at
school uniforms
GB's store, conveniently located to save
...
G.B's CHATSWOOD HAS ALMOST S ACRES OF STORE.SIDE PARKING
& PARRAMATTA
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168
November lb. 1962
SHORE 1st XI v. S.I.C.
SIC., 1st Innings, all out br 81.
Shore, 1st Innings, all out for 147.
5.1G., 2nd Innings, all out for 46.
0 At W R
3
JONES
................ 10
2 16
\IcEACHERN
9 3 1 9
BALDWIN
3 6
1.7 2
. ...... 3
CAMPBELL
.
I
0
9
ALEXANDER
6 1 I 3
Shore won on trighi by an iii flings and 17 runs.
211d XI s. S.I.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 7-I85 dccl. (llrn(c 101 in.).
SIC,. Is) inns., 229 (B -nrc 3.30, Scanlan 3-32, Hodgkinson
I-I 7). Shnie, 2nd inns, 1-37 (Russell 20 no.).
S.l .C. won ott 1st innings
3rd XI v.,S.I.C.—S.I.C.. 1st inns.. -Ii. Shore. Is) inns., 6-103
dccl SIC., 2nd inns., 87 ( lubhs 4-25, Lsplin 3.31) Shore.
2nd inns., 4-29.
More won on nigh I.
ILk XI v .S.I.C.—S.I.C., 1st inns.. 101 (Jainison -1-29). 15.A Xi,
st inns., 9-331 (Janiisoti 60, Mills 54 i m. ....niati 51). SIC., 21ld
inns., 9-125) NicltI 6-69).
ISA XI won on 1st innings.
15B XI v. S.LC.—Slinrt, 1st inns., 220 (Fox 69, Williams -17)
SIC., 1st inns., 49 (Chencr) , 6-19, Keeling 4-29) SIC., 2nd
inns., 67 (Boll 4-16, Colwell 4-23).
Shore won onuight by an innings and 104 rnns.
15C XI v. S.I.C.—Shorc, is) inns., 146......... 1st inns....
Shore, 2nd inns.. 4-29( dccl). SIC.. 2nd inns., 5-99.
Shore icon on 1st innings.
15D XI v. T.G.S.—i'.C.S., 1st inns. 57 (Harvey 4. I"itzliard.
itlge 4 wckls). Shore, 1st inns., 60 (Harvey II). T.G.S,, 2nd
inns., 6-80 (Harvey 2, Crawford 2 wkts). Shore, 2nd inns.,
64 (Harvey 25).
• 14A Xlv. S.I.C.—No results received from captain.
• 14B XI v. S.LC.—S.I,C., 1st inns., 134. Shore, 1t inns..
ISS (Clarke 48, Roberts 31, Foisytls 15). SIC., 2nd inns., 8-65
(Ferguson 5-27, Shields 2-20).
U 14C XI v. S.I.C.—Shore, 151 inns., 99. SIC., 1st inns.. 133.
Shore, 2nd inns., 6-10-I dcc. (Howiit 31 no.. Corhett 21 no.,
Flyains 4). SIC., 211d inns., 61 (Hyatns 3. Ellcrtnan 3, Hiatt 3
wkts).
Shore won by 9 runs.
U 13A XI v. S.I.C.—S.1.C., 1st inns.. 121. Shore, 1st iniis., 109
L.ec 51, Smith 22). SIC., 2nd inns., 6-65 (llarraclough 4 wkts).
Lost on 1st ilnsings.
U 13B XI v. S.LC.—S.I.C. 65 (Snodgrass 3-25. White, ac., 3.9).
Shore 56.
Lost on 1st innings.
U 13C v. S.LC.—Shorc, is) inns., 203. S.1 .C.. 1st inns., 35.
SIC., 2nd inns., 107.
Shore won outright.
U 13E v. S.LC.—Shore, 1st inns., 48. S.E.C.., 1st inns., 64. Shore,
211d inns., 7-130 dec. (Hardy 62. Barnes 33, Wood 16). SIC..
2nd inns., 107 (Kendal 5-38).
Shore won by 8 runs.
U 13F v. S.I.C.—Shore, 1st intts.,51. SIC., 1st inns., 119,
Shore, 2nd inns.. 5-38.
SI .C. won on 1st innings.
Performances of the Week
Batting:
Bruce (211d Xl) 10-1 no., Jamison (ISA XI) (ill,
Mills (15A XI) 51 ret ., Arniati (15A XI) 51, Fox
(15B Xl) 69, Clarke (14B XI) 48, Lee (13A XI) 51,
Hardy (13G Xl) 62. Tonkin (1st Xl Prep.) 80.
Bowling:
MeEaehern (1st Xl) 1-9, Tubbs (3rd XI) -1-35,
Jantison (.1 5A XI) -1-29, Nield (I 5A Xl) 6-69, Chenerv
I5R Xl) 6-19, Keeling (15B XI) 1-29, BULl. (15B Xl)
-1-16, CoIwell (1 SB Xl) 4-23, Ferguson (1411 Xl) 5-27,
Ketidal (1 3E Xl) 5-38, l-lattersley (Colts A) -1-1 -1,
Wheeler (Colts A) -1-17, Wheeler (Colts A v. NC.)
9-11.
Knitted cotton tops in stripes: black/brown,
PTY. LTD.
__
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXIV, No. 31
Term III, Week 9.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963.
BUILDING FUND
OBITUARY
A good report has been received from the campaign
headquarters this week. The total so tar exceeds
£225,000, and with the regional campaign now in lull
swing it considerable increase is expected.
The appeal extends over most of Australia and
in the last few days dinners have been held in country
centres in order to bring knowledge of the campaign
to as many people as possible.
MRS. R. J. TRAVERS
SPEECH DAY
Speech Day will be held on Thursday, 13th of
1)ecember. C;uest of Honour will be Mr. L. C. Robson, C.B.E., M.C., M.A. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Syd.), F.A.C.E.,
the previous Headmaster. A Guard of Honour will
be provided by the A.T.C. Guests are requested to
take their seats in the marquee by 2.45 p.m., the proceedings starting at 3.00 p.m.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Stanton Cook Scholarship (open entrance): S. R.
Pickering (Eastwood Public School).
Open School Scholarship.—J. McC. ireland (Sydney
Church of England Grammar School).
Junior Scholarship No. 1.—S. R. Knibbs (Berala
Public School).
Junior Scholarship No. 2.—G. A. Coffey (Collaroy
Plateau Public School).
Archbishop's Exhibition.—M. B. Robinson (Sydney
Church of England Grammar School).
VI FORM VISITS AND LECTURES
During the week between the Leaving Certificate
Exams and Cadet Camp, it number of Visits and
lectures have been arranged for the VI Form. The
visits range from Australian Iron and Steel Ltd.,
\Vollongong, to Johnson and Johnson and University
Form. The lectures go from Norman May speaking
on the Empire Games and Brian Northam on the
America's Cup, to South-East Asia by Mr. F. Pollock.
We extend our thanks to all those who made these
possible.
PROBLEM CORNER
-
In an Indian town of 20,000 people, 3.162% of
the popula tion is one-legged, and half the others go
barefoot. How many sandals are worn in the town?
Without introducing + signs, arrange six nines
so that they add up to 100.
Can you arrange the digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9 to add up to 100.
24 X 63 = 36 >< 42. Find other examples of
"mirror multiplication" like this.
Can you arrange $ queens on it chess-board such
that no queen attacks any others. (A queen can move
any number of squares, horizontally, vertically and
diagonally.)
On Monday, 12th November, Mrs. R. J. Travers,
the mother of the Headmaster, died alter a brief
illness. Mrs. Travers was well-known and respected
as a devoted wife and mother, and was a regular
visitor to the School over a period of more than
thirty years. We shall miss her genuine interest in
the life of the School community, in which she has
been a good friend to so many of us. We extend our
sympathy to all members of her family.
SURF LIFE SAVING
This Saturday the examination for the Bronze
Medallion will be held at Manly at 9.00 a.rn. The boys
from the school have been preparing for this examination for the best part of three months.
The examination will include resuscitation, belt
drill, one-man rescue, physiology, and general theory.
Overall, the examination should take upwards of three
hours.
Results of last Saturday's Handicap Surf Race
1st, J. A. Malloch: 2nd, D. F. Campbell; 3rd, J. D.
Black; 4th, T. N. Holman; 5th, A. G. Mackay.
REFLECTIONS
.-.-.
.-+.
.-.-.---,
.......
SSS
•••
S
.-.-.-.-O•-.-•-.-.-i--.-.-.-.-.-.
Daffynitions:
Etiquette: Learning to yawn with your mouth
closed.
Diplomat: A man who can convince his wife a
woman looks stout in a fur coat.
Overheard:
V Form Prefect: You pick up that piece of paper
or ... or ... or I'll scream.
Ravishing blonde to young master: Close your eyes,
darling, or your pupils will see us.
Third Form boy to father: Here's my report, Dad,
and one of yours I found in the attic.
Sign in a second-hand shop: We buy old furniture
and books. We sell rare antiques.
OPEN SERVICE FOR THE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
lhis will he held on Friday, November 30, at 7.15
p.m. All friends of the School are invited. Parking
space is available in Bishopgate Avenue and behind
the Chapel.
The Preparatory School Choir, the Preparatory
Chapel Choir, all the Prep. boys and the congregation will sing special music, interspersed with Reactings telling the story of Christ's Birth.
The boys will sit in their School groups, not with
their parents.
No tickets will be necessary.
November 23, 1962
170
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECOIl)
rDA VID JONES'
I
FIXTURES
Friday, 23rd November B .W .E.
Saturday, 24th November CRICKET
v. N.C.
1St XI, Northbridge A, 10.15 am.
2nd XI, Stanmore,
1.15 p.m.
3rd XI, Northbridge B,
1.30 p.m.
15C XI, Stanmore,
9.30 am.
14A XI, Northbridge D,
9.30 am.
1.30 p.m.
I 1B Xl, Northbridge C,
1.30 p.m.
lIC Xl, School Ground,
14D XI, Stanmore,
1.30 p.m.
13A XI, Northbridgc C, 9.30 am.
13B XI, Northbridge B, 9.30 am.
9.30 am.
13C Xl, Northbriclge B,
v. BARKER
9.00 am.
1st XI, School Ground
9.00 a.m.
2nd Xl, Barker
9.00 am.
3rd Xl, Barker
Colts A XI, Northhridge E, 9.00 am.
CHAPEL SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday Next Before Advent
HOUSE ON DUTY
Holy Communion.-8 a.m.
Morning Service.-9.10 a.m.
Friday, November 30
St. Andrew's Day
This day is set aside for united prayer for Christian
Missionary work. It commemorates the first missionary in the New Testament record - Andrew who brought his brother, Peter, to meet Jesus for
himself.
Special Services A Service of Lessons and Carols, Friday, Nov.
30, 1962, at 7.15 p.m.
Weekday Services Theme: Our God Rewards Faithlul Service.
Prep. School
Main School
November
Luke 6:27-35
Mon. 26
Gen. 15: 1-6
Luke 2:25-40
Tues. 27
1 Cor. 3:8-14
Wed. 28
Rev. 22:8-14
Luke 2:41-42
Thurs. 29
John 1:35-42
John 1:35-42
Fri. 30
Tuesday, 27th November Combined C. P.S. Cricket Matches.
Wednesday, 28th November Combined G.P.S. Cricket Matches.
\Iaster on Duty: Mr. Winstanley.
KNICKER SUITS
straps . . . jackets have silky linings,
YOUTH CENTRE
November 23, 1962
DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S AWARD
Though there has been much activity in this scheme
in the past year, many boys do not seem to he familiar
with the idea of the scheme and the award system
itself. This will perhaps clear up the uncertainties.
The Award was started by the Duke of Edinburgh
himself when he saw the state that niodern youth
seemed to be drifting. H is ideas can be best summed
up in the words of His Royal Highness:
"Young people growing up in an industrial society
have many difficulties to lace and not many Opportunities for personal achievements. At the same time
parents, schools, voluntary organisations and industrial firms who recognise their responsibilities also
have to overcome many problems. This scheme is intended to help both the young and those people who
take an interest in their welfare. It is designed as an
introduction to leisure time activities, it challenge to
the individual to personal achievement, and as it
guide to those people and organisations who are concei'ned about the developuient of our future citizens.
I hope that all those who take part in this scheme
will find an added purpose and pleasure in their lives.
I am quite sure that all who enter for this scheme
and all those who help to run it will gain that special
sense of satisfaction which comes from the discovery
of hidden abilities and from helping others to overcome a challenge."
The Award offers an equal opportunity for people
who begin it. It provides a target for achievement
which, though within the bounds of most boys' scope,
171
is still not easy to achieve. Another lactor which
appeals to many is that there is no real competitive
spirit, it is individual achievement. In this respect
it is different from the general run of life, where competition against others is so very prevalent.
The Awards. There are three series in the scheme.
The first and preliminary series culminates in it
Bronze Badge; the second series a Silver Award, and
the third series it Gold Award. Each Award is progressively harder.
Each Award is divided into tour sections.
Section A is Rescue and Public Service. For the
Bronze First Aid is compulsory, but thereafter particlpants have a choice of more than twelve subjects.
These vary from Coast Guard to the knowledge and
care of animals. The third series also involves actual
service.
Section B is the Expedition. This involves'a hike
of 15 miles, spending one night out for the Bronze,
and the Gold it 50-mile hike, spending three nights
out, over wild untracked country.
The third section, C, involves Pursuits and Projects.
The Pursuit m ust be followed for six months for the
first and second series, and nine months for the
third. They vary greatly and give a very wide choice,
giving everyone something they are interested in. A
Pursuits handbook is available from Mr. Broadhurst.
Section D is fitness. This has proved to be fairly
easy for most boys in the School, especially the running. Three must be picked from the live different
gromps, which are: Running and walking, jumping,
YOUTHS' SPORTSWEAR
"VIYELLA" WHITE HOSE to fit 5 to 10 shoe, 12/6.
SHIRTS: Cotton Poplin Sports Shirts in
Drip Dry finish. Sizes 12 to 15.
Half-Sleeves, 22/6; Long Sleeves,
27/6.
CRICKET BOOTS, in good quality Buck Leather. Lightweight
fixed spikes. Sizes 5 to 101, £5/15/-.
TRUNKS: White Rowing Trunks, All Wool. Sizes 32 to 40,
3 5/-.
CRICKET TROUSERS, in good quality
Cotton Drill, with pre-shrunk finish.
Sizes 11 to 17, 65/-.
SHORTS: White Drill Shorts in Elastic Back or Side Strap Style.
Sizes 28 to 34, 25/-.
SCHOOL CRICKET CAP, in quality flannel. Sizes 6-3/8 to 7*., 21/-.
GOOD MEN'S
PULLOVERS: All-wool Cricket Pullovers with School colours. Sizes 36,
90/-; 38, 92/6; 40, 95/-; 42, 97/6.
•
I
AND BOYS' WEAR
285 George St., Sydney.
At Wynyard Station,
Opp. Hunter St. Phone: 29.1684.
P 1 Y.
LTD
Established 1866
172
November 23, 1962
throwing, swimming and physical efficiency (which
has five sub-groups).
The Award caters for all tastes and provides a
feeling of achievement on completion of each series.
it involves time and effort as well as ability.
The coming holidays afford an excellent opportunity to carry out the Expedition and Pursuit, as
well as time to train for the physical fitness. The
minimum age for the Award is 14, so all boys who
are fourteen, or nearly, are recommended to attempt
the Award.
Further information is available from Mr. Broadhurst.
RESULTS
SHORE 1st Xl v. NEWINTON
Ncwington, 1st Innings, 83.
l\'I W
O
R
JONES ....... ...... ...... ...
13
4
19
3
McEACHERN
........................ 10
4
2
25
CAMPBELL .............................
4
1
0
8
ALEXANDER
......................
8
4
1
17
BALDWIN
............................
6
2
0
WEIGHT .................. ...... ............
1.1—
1
5
SHORE—lst Innings
ALEXANDER,
h ...................................
12
FOULSHAM, St. Witt ....................................
50
TONKIN, b ................................................
9
WEIGHT, not out
....................................
49
KERR, St. Witt ..........................................
5
NEILD, not out ........................................
20
15
Sundries .........................................
TOTAL, 4 for ...................... 160
-
2nd XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 75 (Kater 5-29. Bruce 3-27,
Scanlan 2-8). Shore, 1st inns., 9-166 (Russell 37, Marr 31,
Bassingthwaighte 27, Bruce 20).
3rd XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 84 (Mayne 5-23, Tubbs 4-6).
Shore, 1st inns., 3-1 14 (Tubbs 44, Chapman 43).
4th XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 35 (Mackenzie 4-21, Scott 3-0,
Wright 2-13). Shore, 1st inns, 3-131 dccl. (Wilson 63, Ferris 34
not out). N.C., 2nd inns., 22 (Scott 3-7, Cohen 3-14, Wright
3-22).
Won outright.
15A XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 118 (Chadwick 48, Gaden 19,
Mills 19, Armati 13). N.C., 1st inns, 67 (Chenery 3-0, Gaden
5-14, Spencer 24). Won on 1st inns.
15B XI v. N.C.—Shoi-e, 1st inns., 8-147 dccl. (Keeling 36 not
out, Harper 31, Wills 30). NC., 1st inns., 8-173 (Colwell 6-34,
Wallace 2-18).
Lost on 1st innings.
15C XI v. N.C.—Shorc, 1st inns., 8-151 (Boyd 53, Phillis 26
not out - Greenwdll 21).
15D XI v. Knox.—Knox 97 (Holtsbauin 3-25, Neill 5-37,
Fitzhardinge 1-20). Shore 107 (Neill 28, Fraser 24, Vernon 20).
Won on 1st inns.
U 14A XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns.. 105 (Fay 28. Sutherland
27, Holnian 19). N.C., 1st inns., 3-34 (Caclwallader 2, Shields
1 wckt).
U 14B XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 98 (Roberts 37, Neil 13,
Welch 13). N.C., 1st inns., 68 (Forsythe 4-15. Ferguson 3-14).
U 14C XI v. N.C.—Shore 1st inns., 158 (Howilt 54 not out,
Ellerman 47). NC., 1st inns., 7-68 (Howitt 3, Hiatt 2, Corbett 2
wkts).
U 14D XI v. N.C.—Shorc, 1st inns., 174 (MacDerniott 42). N.C.,
1st inns.. 5-27 (Baker, D., 4-12).
U ISA XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 136 (Lee 4 wckts) Shore,
1st inns., 5-38 (Church 11).
U 13B XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns.. 80 (Snodgrass 3-30, Ralston
3-20, Lewis 2-6) .Shore, 1st inns, 2-20.
U PlC XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns .55 (Mourn 13, Fairfax 15).
NC., 1st inns., 8-68 (McDowell 3 wkts, Monro 3 wkts, Bull 2
wkts).
U 13D XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns. 79 (Muston 17, Hagch 11,
Harris 8). N.C., 1st inns., 4-6 (Bradford 2 wkts, Marsh 1 wkt.,
Kendall 1 wkt.).
v. Mosman Prep.—Mosnian 57 and 30 (Finlay 6-8,
lonkin 3-13). Shore 161.
\Von outright.
2nd XI v. N.C. Wyvern House).—Shorc 65 and 50 (Ireland
11, Becke 11). N.C. 82 and 5-17 (Hunt 2 wkts).
Won outright.
3rd XI v. Mosman Prep.—Mosman 62, Shore 71 (Taylor 15,
Mason 10).
Won
Colts A XI v. Mosusan Prep.—Shore 1st inns., 24 (P. Debenham 18 not out). Mosman, 1st inns., 52 (Hattersley 4-14, Wheeler
4-17, P. Debenham 3.4). Shore, 2nd inns., 140 (Helsham 56 not
out, N. Debenham 19, Halvorsen 17, P. Debenham 12). Mosman,
2nd inns., 96 (Wheeler 3-16, Hattersley 2-35, P. Dehenham 2-12,
Helsham 1-7).
Colts B XI v. Mosinan Prep.—Shore 6-38 (Clover 12). Mosman 77 (Sparks 5 wkts, Langmead, Kurschner, Glover, Wood
I wkt. each).
1st XI
PERFORMANC1S OF THE WEEK
EATTING.—Weight (1st XI), 49 not out; Foulsham (1st XI),
50: Wilson (4th XI). 63; Howitt (U 14C), 54 not out
BOWLING.—Alcxander (1st XI), 4-17; Kater (2nd XI), 5-29;
Mayne (3rd XI), 5-23; Gaden (U iSA), 5-14; CoIwell (U 15B Xl),
6-34; Hill (U 16D), 5-37; Finley (Prep. 1st XI), 6-8.
SENIOR TENNIS
On Saturday, 17th November, the Senior team
played Scots No. I team on our courts, winning by 4
sets 40 games, to I sets 38 games.
Singles
Campbell v. Barlow, 6-2.
Ives v. Sweet, 9-7.
Coiwell v. Symes, 2-6.
Barton v. Hurst, 6-8.
Doubles
Campbell & Ives v. Barlow & Sweet, 4-6.
Campbell & Ives v. Symes & Hurst, 6-0.
Coiwell Sc Barton v. Barlow & Sweet, 1-6.
Colwell & Barton v. Symes & Hurst, 6-3.
JUNIOR TENNIS
SHORE v. ST. ALOYSIUS
Singles
I. T. Brentmiall s'. Peterson, 6-0.
P. Meyer v. Hurley, 6-4.
D. Longley v. Long, 6-4.
1. Cameron-Smith v. Hurley, 6-0.
Doubles
Brentnall & Meyer v. Peterson & Hurley, 6-1.
Longley & C-Smith v. Peterson & Htirley, 1-6.
Brentmiall & Meyer v. Hurley & Long, 6-0.
Longicy & C-Smith v. Hrtrley & Lond, 2-6.
Shore, 6 sets 39 games, defeated St. Aloysius, 2 sets
21 games.
BERRY'S BAY BOATSHEI)
The coaches in the "Berry's Bay" photo are Mr.
C. S. Tiley (in shirt-sleeves) and the late Mr. A. D.
Hall. II the rathem- grey figitre in the background
is a coach, it would probably be Mr. S. G. 0. Martin.
Mr. Goddard concttrs without hesitation in the first
two cases. No. 3 is doubtful beca.tse of the size of
the photo. R.A.G.
O.B.U. BURSARY
The Old Boys' Union Bursary for 1963 has been
awarded to J. D. Mendl.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING PTY. LTD
THE
SHORE W EEKLY RECORD
Volume: XXIV. No. 35
Term: Ill. Week: II
FRIDAY, 30th NOVEMBER, 1962
SURF LIFE SAVING
On Saturday morning the examinations for the
Bronze Medallion and the Qualifiers' Certificate were
held. All candidates were successful.
Bronze Medallion
Squad I (Instructor, T. N. Holman): P. 0. J. Sdwood, L. G. Crethar, W. G. Bishop, A. G. Robertson,
P. Watson, D. M. Wilson.
Squad II (Instructor, G. B. Cook): D. F. Campbell,
R. E. Hewett, A. F. Howell, S. J. Pilcher, G. B. Wallace, J• A. D. Yonge.
Squad III (Instructor, T. W. Larke): T. R. Brodie,
R. H. Jackson, J. C. Kimber, P. C. J. Machin, J. D.
Malloch, A. J. Petrie.
Square IV (Instructor, J. F. Leah): D. J. Bracey, R.
J. Hope, D. A. King, A. G. Mackay, A. S. Proctor, J. P.
Wenborn.
Squad V (Instructors, W. R. Gowing, S. R. Campbell): J. D. Black, T. J. Cooper, J. I. C. Macphullamy,
A. R. Ritchie, P. C. Woodman.
Qualifying Certificate
Squad VI (Instructor, W. N. Shead): A. Ferguson,
R. W. Forsyth, M. Heath, G. W. Hyles, W. S. Kierath,
B. Smith.
Trevor Holman, the only Instructor eligible to sit
for his Instructor's Certificate, was successful in
gaining this coveted award.
With the increase in interest in Surf Life Saving
it has been necessary to take extra precautions for
safety in beach training. This week the S.C.E.G.S.
Association kindily donated a double surk ski
for patrol during water drill. We are already indebted to the Association for providing an Ambu
Manikin Trainer for practising mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation.
.- .--.-.-.-.-.-.-e.-e-.-.-s-. .... .......................
IIEFLECTIOVS
-- ----4.• 4 .....
•
New rumours to pass around Singleton this year:
• Bushfires are raging through North Sydney.
• School will re-open after Easter next year.
• Authoritative sources report that cadet corps will
be pressed into service in the current war against
Tanganyika.
• (;rarnmar cadet unit was decimated in yesterdays
brief encounter against Zulu tribesmen at Lake
Victoria.
Prep. Boy's Thank-you Note: 'Thank you very
much for your nice present. 1 always wanted a
recorder, although not very much."
Sign on Timbucktu dance hall: "Good Clean Dancing Every Night but Sunday."
High Heels were invented by a woman who had
been kissed on the forehead.
Masters' Theory: A pat on the back develops character if administered young enough, often enough,
and low enough.
1962 CHAPEL DISBURSEMENTS
Hospital and Mission Fund
The Bush Church Aid Society ... ... ..... .... ...... .... ....
£60
The Church Missionary Society ....................................
60
South American Missionary Society ........................
40
The Rice Bank Appeal ..........................................................
35
The Home Mission Society .............................................
30
The British and Foreign Bible Society ......................... 0
The Australian Board of Missions ..............................
30
Moore Theological College ...........................................
30
The Church of England Children's Home
30
The St. John Ambulance Brigade ....................
30
The Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd
25
The Charltons Boys' Home, Glebe .......................
25
The A.B.C. Flying Doctor Service ............................
20
Hammonds Social Services ................................................
20
The Home of Peace Hospitals for the Dying
15
The Lorna Hodgkinson Sunshine Home
15
15
N.S.W. Society for Crippled Children
The Margaret Reid Orthopaedic Hospital
15
Royal N.S.W. institute for Deaf and Blind
Children...............................................................................
15
Graythwaite Convalescent Home ................................
10
Church of England Youth Department ..................
10
The Sydney Mission to Seamen ...............................
10
£580
PROBLEM CORNER
five g ir ls p ack five boxes of Howe rs in five
minutes, how many girls are required to pack fifty
boxes in fifty minutes?
The area of the top of a box is 120 square inches,
of the side 96 square inches, of the end 80 square
inches. What are the exact dimensions of the box?
Two gardeners are planting seedlings in a triangular patch so that the rows will contain 50, 49, 48,
3, 2, 1 plants. One begins at the longest row,
the other begins at the apex. If they continue straight
along the rows, planting at the same rate, where (10
they meet?
To go from Port George, 50 deg. N., 18 cleg. W.,
to Kingston, 52 (leg. N., 16 deg. W., one must either
go due north and then due east, or clue east and then
clue north. Which route is shorter?
Answers to Last Week's Problems
1. 50% .....99/99 .
3.0 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6
+7+(8X9).
SW,- + 49/38/76 . . . and many others .
I. In any example of "mirror multiplication" for
2-digit numbers,
(10a + b) (lOc + (1) = (lOd + c)
(lOb + a), which
leads to ac = bcl, which is the only condition for it
workable "mirror multiplication, e.g., 86 )< 43; 93
>< 26, etc. .
Ask at Chcss Club
174
November 30, 1962
TIU
SIIOIIE WEEKLY RECOIID
41V
L t .
ia
FIXTURES
Saturday, 1st December
G.P.S. 2nd Xl v. I Zingari
1st Xl v. Parents Xl, School Oval, 9 am.
U 10 Xl v. Lindfield J.C.C., Northhridge F, 9 aiim.
Cadets go to camp.
CHAPEL SERVICES
Sunday, 2nd December
SUNDAY SERVICES
1st Sunday in Advent
House on Duty: Barry
Holy Comrnunion.-8 a.m.
Morning Prayer.-9.45 a.m.
O.T. Lesson: Isaiah 1:10-20.
NT. Lesson: Matthew 24:3-14, 23:17.
Evening Prayer.-7.45 P"•
N.T. Lesson: I Thess. 5:1-9.
Special Services
A larewell service of Holy Comniun ion will he held
on Wednesday, December 12th, for boys in the Senior
Chapel. Visiting Clergy will assist.
1REPARATORY SCHOOL OPEN SERVICE
This will he held tomorrow evening, Friday, November 30, at 7.15 Pm.
Master on Duty: G. J. White
Sunday, 9th December
CHAPEL SERVICES
Sunday Services
2nd Sunday in Advent
House on Duty: Robson
Holy Communion.-8 a.m.
Morning Prayer.-9.45 a.m.
Preacher: Mr. J. K. Morell.
O.T. Lesson: Isaiah 5: 1-7.
N.T. lesson: Matthew 21:32-19.
Evening Prayer.-7.45
N.T. Lesson: 2 Tim. 3:14-1:8.
Weekday Services
Theme: All men shall see and know that Jesus is
(;od.
Main School
December
Prep. School
2 Pet. 3:1-11
Mon. 3
Zeph. 1:11-2:3
Tues. 4
Luke 3:1-11
Hosea 8:1-7 14
Wedn. 5
Thurs. 6
Amos 8:4-10
Luke 3:15-22
Fri. 7
Mark 13:3-9
Luke 4:1-13
Theme: God's Word warns us to prepare.
Mon. 10
Mark 13:28-33
Dent 8:1-I1
Tues. 11
Luke 4:1 3-21
'tj\Tl
12
1 Peter 2:11-25
AU"°
\ * *,•:
CRICKET - TENNIS - GOLF - ETC.
id:10
AMP BUILDING
50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
* BALSA
FLYING MODELS
* PLASTIC KITS
* SPARE PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
November 30, 1962
SI - • S S S S S S S 51555 555555*11 I S I I I S S S I S S
POETS' CORNER
...,....
I••*
I IISS.**S III 5555555e• III, III
Cadet Camp
What is that word someone just said?
What is that word some hear with dread?
Recurring yearly, it comes around,
That awful, terrifying sound,
Which makes the timid shake with fear,
And makes the lazy groan to hear:
Cadet Camp.
The new recruits hear many tales:
The first clay's thunder, rain and gales,
The glaring sun, the dreadful thirst,
Authority, which does its worst
To make one's life a misery,
The dreadful food, the hot, weak tea
At Cadet Camp.
175
its success will depend on the contributions of those
outside the Committee—Ed.)
P.S.—Over halt of the Committee has or will soon
have, boards, and about half particularly interested in
surfing.
G.P.S. CRICKET
We extend our congratulations to R. E. Alexander,
G. A. K. Jones and J. W. Weight on their selectioti
in the G.P.S. 1st Xl, playing on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday of this week. We were not represented
in the Seconds.
Cricket Results
SHORE 1st XI v. NEWINGTON
N ewington, 1st 1 linings, 83
SHORE—ist Innings
ALEXANDER, b
...................................................
FOULSHAM, st. Witt
TONKIN, b
WEIGHT
KERR, st. Witt ...................................................................................
NEILD
G JONES
MENDL, not out
R. BALDWIN, not out
TOTAL 7 (dccl.) for ....................................
.............................................................
...........................................................................................
But those who've been before, they know
That all these tales just are not so.
Instead they know that of these, most
Do not do justice to that post,
That Army post at Singleton,
Where Shore Cadets have so much fun
At Cadet Camp.
For those who are of heat afraid,
I'm sure they are to be dismayed,
For at the worst it's rather kind
And if by chance bad food you find,
At least there isn't much to eat
While basking in the summer's heat
At Cadet Camp.
And so, for those who've yet to go,
I hope this little poem will show
That there is nothing here to dread
Except the heat, and straw-filled bed,
Except the food, the sun, and those
Of rank, where this corps always goes
To Cadet Camp.
—G.M.S. VA.
Sir,
May I enquire why there should not be started in
the Record a weekly "Surfers' Column", or the like?
There has been a considerable upsurge of interest in
this healthy sport in the past year or so. Many boys
own their own surfboarcls and a large number of the
1)0)15 find surfing their summer pastime Ac ase can
certainly be raised comparing this sport to tennis,
cricket and rowing in mental and physical developnient.
Surely the Record Committee could keep abreast of
modern trends.
"BOARD-BOY."
(In reply may I say that we are not as conservative
as the writer suggests. We have, asa matter of tact,
been considering it weekly article on surfing, but
.............................................................................................
..................................................................................................
.
................................................................................................
.
...................................................................
.........................................................
12
50
9
53
5
35
28
11
5
232
Newington, 2nd Innings, 84.
Bowling.—Jones, 5-32, McEachern, 1-13; Alexander,
1-20; Campbell, 0-13; Baldwin, 3-0.
Shore won outright.
2nd XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 191 (Bassingthwaighte 27,
Russell 37, Marr 31, Scanlan 25 not out). N.C., 1st inns., 75
(kater 5-29, Bruce 3-23). NC., 2nd inns., 140 (Bruce 4-41,
Marshall 3-28). Shore, 2nd inns., 1-29 (Russell 12 not out,
Bruce 9 not Out).
3rd XI v. N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 84. Shore, 1st inns., 7-187 (dec.)
(Tubhs 44, Chapman 43, Williams 27 not out). N.C., 2nd inns.,
119 (Dowe 5-49, Apted 2-17)..Shore, 2nd inns., 2-17 (Dowe 9).
Shore won outright.
U 15C XI v. N.C.—No result received from captain.
U 14A XI s. N.C.—Shoie, 1st inns., 105. NC., 1st inns.. 96
(Cadwalladcr (1-22). Shore, 2nd inns., 2-17 (D. Smith 28, Suther land 19 not out).
Won on 1st innings.
UI4B XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 98. N.C., 68 (Welch 57
not out, Roberts 21). N.C., 2nd inns., 9-53 (Forsyth 5.33, Linton
4-17).
UI4C XI v. N.G.—Shore, 1st inns., 158. N.C., 1st inns., 113.
Shore 6-85 dec. (T. Cadwallader 19 not out, Bertie 17, Ellerman
IS). NC., 2nd inns.. 47 (Hiatt 4-6, Howitt 3-5).
U 141) XI s. N.C.—No result received from captain.
U 13A XI v, N.C.—N.C., 1st inns., 136. Shore, 1st inns., 82
(White 17, McScott 12). NC., 2nd inns., 3-84 (lee. (White 1,
Venn-Brown 2 wkts.). Shore, 2nd inns., 8-42 (Booker 12). N.C.
wn on 1st inns.
U 13 BXI v, N.C,—N.C., 1st inns., 80. Shore, 1st inns., 80.
N.C., 2nd inns., 45.
Match drawn.
U13 C XI v. N.C.—Shore, 1st inns., 54. NC., 1st inns., 9.
Shore, 2nd inns.. 73. N.C., 2nd inns., 2-47.
Shore lost out right.
PERFORMANCES OF TUE WEEK
Batting: Weight (1st XI) 56, Fottlshani (1st XI) 50, l'arsonson
'rep. 3rd XI) 54.
Bowling: Kater (2nd XI) 5-29. I)owe (3rd Xl) 5-49. Cadwallader (U 14A XI) 6-22, Forsyth (U 14B Xl) 5-33. Hiatt (U
1-IC XI) 4-6.
176
I'REI'. SCHOOL CRICKET
MATCHES v. BARKER
1st XI v. Rarkcr.-Shore 5-115 (Falk 43, Mayne 25, Fonlsham 19,
Robinson 17 not out). Barker 41 (Fonkin 4, Macphillamy 2
wkts.).
Shore won on 1st innings.
2nd XI v. Barker-Shore 7-143 (Boydell 28 ret., Bell 23 ret.,
Muston 17, J. 1-lyles 16 ret.). Barker 38 (Wallis 4, Bell 3 wkts.).
Shore won on the 1st innings.
3rd XI v. Barker-Shore 8149 (Parsonson 54 ret., Bulge 22
nt., Flipsley 14 I-el., Mason 10 ret., Litchfield 10). Barker Si)
(Williams 3, Pitcher 3, Burge 1, Hipsley I, Mason, I wkts).
Shore won on 1st il1llS.
Colts A XI v. Barker.-3-155 (dec.) .Shore 50 (P. Debenhani
12).
Shore won oti 1st inningS.
November 30, 1962
YOUNG MANS SHOP
9
CROSSWORD
\ 'pci ial prize will be given for the best correct solution.
MOMMEMMEMMIM
MMEN
OE ,
ME ..a
am
I
EJ'LI
MEMO E MEMO
MEMEMEM
OEME I ENE
ME MOM ME
Ia MIM
IiI 1111
MIN
I
ACROSS
A set of conirac1e.
An exclamation of negation.
I0.\nci en t.
11. Irozen water.
13. Minister of l'ublic Transport.
15. Spot.
17. French for "not.
IS. Formerly named.
19. Prefix meaning:
"In the matter of."
Re taied.
13. laxis.
Maker of witchcraft.
English and French for
"Needle-case."
28. An oblong-shaped fruit.
And behold.
Vertical line ii, music.
31. Suffix.
35. S in all fo ti r-w i ngecl insert.
.- woinai,'s haute.
1-I st orira I period.
39 A cover fitting an aperlure.
41. Association of Institute of
Chartered Accoun tan ts.
43. 19th cent ury English
social reformer.
DOWN
-
S.
12.
14.
16.
21.
22
36.
38.
40.
-12.
Edge of precipice.
Single.
Thank you.
Song of praise.
Unintelligent memory.
House of Lords.
Queer.
Part of the verb "to dote."
The letter "C".
\','ater fowl.
Globe.
Brand of tomato sauce.
Ancient Tibetan language.
An ill-bred person.
A memorable saying.
The outer part of the joint
between the fore- and
upper arm.
Part of shoe.
Road material.
Exultant.
Abide.
Royal
Australian
Air
Force.
'I.'.
Part of the head.
In the same place.
Prefix.
Knitted cotton fops in stripes: black/brown,
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING PiTh'. LTD.
''E
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
\Jolunse XXIV. No. 36
Term 111, Week 13
TUESDAY, 1
itli
l)ECEMBER, 1962
SHORE BUILDING APPEAL
The total of gift intentions has now reached
£227,000.
The Metropolitan Campaign has now drawn to a
close.
Thus the Campaign Office at the School will be
closing on 15th December.
In the Country, meanwhile, the Appeal is proceeding. In some areas the campaign has already been
completed, and in others it is under way, and regular
report meetings are being held.
Interstate and Overseas the Appeal is well under
way. Interstate dinners have been held prior to an
all-out drive for gifts from Old Boys there. An overseas mailing canspaigli is in progress and should hear
fruit in the next few months.
Through the efforis of the Campaign Office, chairmen and comnsitteemen, this Appeal has been made
a success. In the near future, work will begin on the
new classroont and laboratory block near the Hall,
and this will be followed by improvements to Boarding i-louses and sporting facilities; then stage 3 of the
plmns for the future, a physical education centre at
the School.
OLD BOYS AND SPORT
We congratulate Bret I-fill (left 1961) on winning
a bronze medal for swimming in the Empire Games
at Perth. So far as we know he is the first Shore boy
to achieve this distinction. The event was the 220
yards butterfly.
Congratulations also to John N ewconsbe on his
selection with the Davis Cup Squad, and to Geoff
Pollard on his selection for the second year in succession in Australia's Junior Davis Cup team to play in
1\ I iami, Florida.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
• Railway Club. In between examinations, the Club
has managed to hold meetings almost regularly, and
produce a final issue of "Tracks".
A close interest has been taken in the Camden
Tramway, which after years of competitive bus service
and governmental indecision, is to be closed at the
end of this year. Together with clubs of other schools,
we are gOiI1g on an excursion to Camden on Saturday,
22nd December. A special last train will run on 1st
January, hauled by three antique 20-class engines,
some of which are 83 years old. One of this class can
haul only 85 tons over the five per cent. grades of
Kenney Hill. Moves to make a museum of the line,
opened in 1882, appear to have faded out, so this last
train should prove to he an especially memorable
event.
• The editors of this column hope to see more contributions from some silent clubs in the school,
especially those concerned with dramatic pro(luctions.
THE LIBRARY
This year the Library gratefully acknowledges receipt of 1,342 books, 120 of which were private donations, 500 came from it grant from the Council, and
722 from a gift of the S.C.E.G.S. Association.
AWARD OF EXHIBITIONS
The Grainger Exhibition for 1963-64 has been
awarded to H. J. Crawford.
The John Netherhy Graham Exhibition for 19631964 has been awarded to J. H. Higinbotham and
P. Kirkwood, aeq.
The S.C.E.G.S. Association Exhibition for 19631964 has been awarded to E. R. Gaden.
RETIREMENT OF BURSAR
At the end of November, Mr. R. Anderson retired
after 26 years as the School Bursar.
Not many boys perhaps appreciate fully the variety
of activities carried out by the Bursar and the benefit
received by the School through Mr. Anderson's efforts.
In addition to the collection of fees, the Bursar controls the employment of maintenance and ground staff.
His is the administration of the financial side of the
School and this extends to the maintenance and upkeep of all the School's properties, including buildings
antI playing fields.
Many instances of his care may be seen about the
School from day to clay. The fine condition of the
lawns near the Main Entrance to the Hall and the
yearly recovery of the grass on the Oval are but two
obvious exaniples. At Northhridge, B, C, 1), and E
grounds were levelled out under the direction of Mr.
Anderson, but erosion caused much damage to these
lower grounds. By the bringing in of soil and by
piltielit nurture of the turf the surface was gradually
built up till all grounds at Northbridge were brought
to their present fine state.
Mr. Anderson has always shown an interest in the
life of the whole School and has won the deep respect
of all boys with whom he has come in contact. He has
been most willing to give assistance whenever the
opportunity arose.
We, the boys, would like to express our gratitude
to him for all he has done for the School and wish
him many years of happy retirement.
FAREWELL CHAPEL SERVICE
At the last Senior Chapel Service this year on Wednesday, there will he it celebration of Holy Communion. We are grateful to two Old Boys who have
offered their assistance for this special service: Rev.
\V. B. Robinson (who is a member of the School
Council) and Rev. E. D. Cameron.
178
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
FIXTURES
Wednesday, 12th December Farewell Communion Service for Senior Chapel
End of Term.
Thursday, 13th December Speech Day, 2.30 p.m.
1st & 2nd Fthruary, 1963 Shore 1st XI v. Churchie at Brisbane.
Tuesday, 5th February School Resumes.
SURF LIFE SAVING
Correction to last week's list: Squad 3, P. C. J. Machin to
read 1'. C. T. MACK.
EDITORIAL
ACTING EDITOR: W. J. McNIVEN
The editor and other members of the staff of this
journal having departed for the sunny North, those
of the Committee that are left must consequently work
wearily in semi-solitude. The handful of members
who are endowed with medical certificates or membership of the A.T.C., have produced this issue in accordance with our usual standards. The acting editor has
temporarily inherited the editorial door-key, editorial
chair (exceptional status symbols), and the painful
editorial (luty to write editorials
P.S.: Unfortunately, the prose effort which was to have followed here has been omitted because of lack of space.
Sir,
In your "Record" (23/11/62), the Reflections
column contained the "daffynition" of Etiquette. This
same statement appeared in Reflections on April 7th,
1961. Are you using the same book still?
"Curious"
It's very bad, and we will try to avoid more repetition. We
and flattered that you study your old "Records" so closely_Act.
Ed.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PROBLEMS
I. Five.
12 in. x 8 in. x 10 in. (from three simultaneous
equations, by dividing).
They met after each had planted 637 21 plants
(interesting, but impractical).
Both routes are the same length.
Tuesday, 11th December, 1962
SERVICES OF LESSONS AND CAROLS
The Preparatory School presented its Annual Service of Lessons and Carols, conducted by the Chaplain, on Friday, November 30th. The large congregation of parents and friends completely filled the
Chapel.
Apart from prayers at the beginning and end and
some hymns in which all joined, the service consisted
of alternate lessons and carols. Lessons were read by
the Headmaster, the Master of the Preparatory School,
Mr. Grahani, the Senior Prelect and a boy from each
form of the Preparatory School. Carols were ren(lered by the Choir and by the Chapel Singers.
There was an atmosphere of sincerity and enjoyment about the whole service. Boys who read did so
with clarity and expression, even the youngest was
quietly self-possessed and fully audible. The singing
was sweet and tuneful with the quality that can be
imparted only by well-drilled voices taking pleasure
in giving of their best.
Our thanks are due to Mr. Jamieson, the staff of the
Preparatory School and to the Music Master, Mr.
Winstanley, as well as to all the boys for a most worthwhile contribution to the true celebration of Christmas.
SENIOR TENNIS
On Saturday, 1st December, the Senior team played
Barker 11 on our courts, winning by 5 sets 39 games
to 3 sets 28 games.
Singles:
Campbell v. Parkinson, 6-1.
Cohen v. Paine, 6-2.
Ives v. Oslington, 6-1.
Barton v. Driffield 5-7.
Doubles:
Campbell and Barker v. Parkinson and Paine,
0-6.
Campbell and Barton v. Oslington and Driffield,
6-4.
Cohen and Ives v. Parkinson and Paine, 4-6.
Cohen and Ives v. Oslington and DriflIeld, 6-1.
JUNIOR TENNIS
On Saturday, 24th November, the junior team
pla)'edl Scots, winning by 4 sets 26 games to 2 sets 20
games.
Singles:
T. Brentnall v. Needharn, 6-3.
P. Halvorsen v. Grant, 6-0.
D. Longley v. Conn, 6-3.
1. Cameron-Smith v. Jurjens, 1-6.
Doubles:
I. Brentnall and Halvorsen v. Needham and Grant,
6-2.
2. Longley and Cameron-Smith v. Conn and Jurjens, 1-6.
AIR TRAINING CORPS
Last week, while the army cadets were encamped
at Singleton, the A.T.C. carried out a programme
of training at School. It was not possible to visit a
RAAF base, but the unit nearly went to Camden
for a ground defence exercise, visited the Air Force
crash-boat base at Neutral Bay, and went to shoot at
Long Bay.
Unfortunately rain prevented the exercise at Camden, and Weclnesday's training was cancelled.
The trip to Neutral Bay showed members of the
Flight some of the marine emergency boats and equipment, available in the event of a crash at sea.
As well as this, there has been much training for
the guard of honour for Speech Day.
Is the Wyndham Report Necessary? A girl listening
to the cricket asked: "What is the man called who
runs in the other direction when the man who hit
the ball is running?"
Record Improvement: It is good to see that the
"Record" is always trying to outdo other rival publications. "The Women's Weekly" (free plug) is always
dated a week ahead. The "Record" is even better;
two weeks ago it caine out dated November 23rd,
1963
Do unto others ... : Some weeks ago on 2UE's Party
Time Requests came the following: "From the boys
at No. 8 dormitory at Scots, coultl ou please play 'Big
c;irls Don't Cry', for the members of Cranbrook
School."
• •-• .-. * • •-•-. •-•-•-•-•-•-• .-.- •--.•. . . .-•-•-•-.-•-•-. •-•-•-• •-••
REFLECTIONS
•-•-.4-I-.-•• • •I •
• I I I I
• •• •
179
I ••+I I I
I-+-••-4--•-•-•-•-••
Corny Reply: In the Wenona general knowledge
paper there appeared the following question: "Which
cereal feeds two-thirds of the world's population?"
The girls were all quick to take the chance of getting
an easy mark, and so the majority wrote the answer:
"Cornilakes."
VALE
We must thank D. G. Martin for the above contribution of his last few reflections. The "Record" Cornmittees of the past two years wish to farewell him
and thank him for helping in occasional "Records"
such as this.
Three years ago he invented "Reflections", but
after a year he withdrew to allow younger blood to
seep in.
ZI
tf77i:IiTd
CHATSWOOD
OUTSTANDING
I
*
'.4.
41-0111
SUPPLIERS
OF
x
*61
* REGULATION *
SCHOOL UNIFORMS
:
school uniforms - . . all you need is at
G.B's store, conveniently located to save
G.Bs CHATSWOOD HAS ALMOST 5 ACRES OF STORE-SIDE PARKING
*
*
*
*
&
PARRAMATTA
*
*
180
=
Alexander, T.
Ayres, C. M.
R.
......
1
2
•
.=
4?
B
B BB B B BA
B B
B
B
BA B
Baggie, I. R . ............
Baker, D. G. .........
Baker, I. T. N. ......
Barnes, W. J. ......
Bennett, M. S. ...... .
Bertie, A. C. ......
Bertouch, J. V. ......
Bigg, D. J. C . ............
Blakeney, A. B. ......
Blatt, D. W. E.......
Booker, M. B. .........
Brigdcn, D. L. ......
Britton, W. J.Brown, P. L . ............
Buckingham, D. M.
B
B
.
B
B
.
.
B
B
B
B
B
A
B
B
C'idwalltder, T. R.
Camcron,M:A
Campbell, B. P. ......
Campbell, R. B. ......
Chapman, R. G. ......
Chidzey, M. A
Christiansen, S.A.
Clap!), G. F. .-Clarke, P. B
Cook, S. J. ..................
Cowlishaw, J. L.
B B
A
A AA
A
A AA
B B
B
B
B B A A
A
B BB
B
B
. B B B
A A B B
Davies, L. W. ............
Debenham, J. G.
Dreverman, P. C.
Drevikovsky, T. M.
. A A A
A A A A
B B
B
B
B B
A
A AA A A A A
Eas
G. M.
Evan G. C.............
B B
B B
Fairfax, S. J. ............
Fay, G. ........................
Fielden, I. D . ............
Fisher, R. H . ............
Ford, R. H . ............
Forsyth, R. W. D.
Frazer, R. S
B
.A
B
B
B
B
(;arnock, R. C. ......
Gibb, J. D . ............
Girvan, D. P.............
Goldring, H. S. ......
Gray, J. J. M. ......
B B B B
B
B A .
B
B B B
A
B B
B
A A .A B
Hall, D .............
R.
Hallnian, J. E. ......
Harvey, J. A. .......... ..
cath, M... ................
Hill, J. L. F . ............
House, J. R
Howard, A. M. ......
Howitt M. D.
Hudson, H. M . . .....
Hughes, D. Q......
B
B
B
B
B
Kelly,
Kerr,
King,
King,
R.
A.
A.
M.
W . ............
G . ...............
S... ................
I...................
A
B
A
B
B
B
A
B
B
B B
A A A
B
B
A A A
B
B B
B B
A
B
B
B
A AA A
A
B
B
B
A
B
B
B
A
B
B
A
B B
A AA A A A
B B B
B B B
B
B
B
B
B
B
BB
B
B
BB
B
B
AB
BB
A
B
AB
B
A
BB
BB
A A A A
A A A B
B
B
B B
B
B
B B B A
B B B B
A
B
B A B B
B A B
B
BA
B
B
BB
BB
BA
B .
B
B
B B B B B
B
B B B B
B B A
B
B
B B B
B B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B A
B B
B B
B
.A B
B
AA
B B
AA
A B B B A
A B
A
. B
A AB B A B B
A B
B B
B B
B
B A B B
B B
A A A A
B B B
B
B B
B A B B
A A A A
B B B
Lanham, J. W. ...... B B
Lloyd, G. A.... ......... B B
Longley, R. B. ...... A A
B
Low, R. T . .................. A A A B
Lyttle, P. A. ......... ...B B
B
BB
AB B B B
AB B B
AB
McConnell, G. C.
MacDermott, B. D.
McDougall, I. R.
McLennan, D. C.
McMaster, K. S. ...
Marsh, R. J. ............
Monk, I. L . ............
Moore, A. J............ .
Morris, P. A. Q. ......
Myers, I. R. K. ......
B
A
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
BA BB
BBAB
BBB
BBBA
B
B
B
B
BB AA
B B B B
B B B B
BB
Neil, B. H. R. ......
Nivison,G.W.......
A
A A AA A A A
AABB
B B B B
I'arry-Okeden, S.
Pinnington, D. M.
Pockley, D. J.... ......
l'owcll, D. N. .........
Powell, M. W. ......
l'ritchett, W. G. ......
Rattray, S. F. ... .........
Roberts, A. J. D.
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B B B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B B
Scott, A. J. ......... ...
Shaw, D. J ... ....... ...
Shields,R.J. ............
Sinden, P. R. ............
Sippe, P. C.....
...........
Smiles, S. M... ..........
Smith, A. J. M. ......
Smith, C. J. ............
Smith, D. A. ......
SuSith, M. G. .........
Spence, J. G. ..... ....
Spencer, E. L. ......
Stanton-Cook, K.
Stott, G. W. ......... ...
Sutherland, J. N.
Sutton, T. H. .... ..
B
B
.
..
B
B
B
.A
B
B
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B
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A B
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B
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Tait, G. D... ..........
Thomas, G. M. ......
Thorpe, R. J .......
Truscott, J. S. ......
Tyson, A. R . ............
.A
A B BA A A
B A
B
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AAA
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A BB B A B
A
A B A B
B BB B A B
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4?
B
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B B B
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n
B B
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Ward, B. L . ......... ... B
Ward, T. H ... .......... .A
W a rin
g, A. B. R. B
Warren, C. E ....... B
eig..............
White, D. G . ............ B
White R. M. S
B
Wliiticmm, R. L........ A
Wilson, T. R. ......... B
Wood, D. G. ...... ...... B
Woodhouse, R. F. B
G....................................
Worthington, E. ... A
B
B B B
B
B
B B
B B B B
BB
B B
A
A B B
B
A B B
B B B B
B
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B B A B
B B
A A BA A A A
B
B B B A A
B
B B
BB
B
B
181
STAFF CHANGES
Two members of the teaching staff are leaving us
this year: Mr. A. G. Farr and Mr. J. K. Morell.
Mr. Farr, who is to join the staff of Camberwell
Grammar School, Melbourne, has included among
his many activities here considerable work on stage
lighting in the Hall; he has been the man behind the
scenes in that department for most of our productions of the last few years.
Mr. Morell is to take up missionary work; he plans
to spend a year at Moore College and then proceed to
work wherever his services may be required. As well
as his work in the Prep. School, Mr. Morell has been
a most energetic and enthusiastic Scoutmaster.
We are sorry to lose both Mr. Farr and Mr. Morell
and wish them both the very best for the future.
We are looking forward to the return next year of
Mr. J. E. Colebrook who has been on leave in
England for two years, and Mr. P. Philpott, who has
been away for 12 months in England and South Africa.
CRICKET AVERAGES
FOR G.P.S. COMPETITION MATCHES
ALEXANDER
WEIGHT ..................
KERR ........................
FOULSHAM
NEILD
BALDWIN
JONES ........................
TONKIN ..................
HOLMES ..................
MENDL .....................
RUSSELL ..................
CAMPBELL
BRUCE
McEACHERN
BATTING
Inns. Total H.S.
10
317
63
10
253
53
9
199
64
10
201
78
8
108
41
8
56
22
83
28
9
10
88
28
6
15
37
11
8
27
11
5
5
10
13
2
4
5
2
1
0
-
Ave.
31.7
28.1
24.9
20.1
13.5
11.2
9.2
8.8
7.4
6.8
2.2
13
5
N.O.
-
1
1
-
-
3
-
1
4
-
1
1
1
-
BOWLING
G.P.S. 1st XI GAMES
Shore was represented by R. E. Alexander, G. A. K.
Jones (who was also in the G.P.S. 1st XV) and J. W.
Weight.
In the match against S.U.C.C., G.P.S. made 158
against 9/148. Alexander scored 64 and Weight was
18 not out. Against N.S.W.C.A., G.P.S. were 70 and
9/123. In this game, Weight, after scoring 6 in the
first innings, was injured and did not bat again.
Jones scored 21 not out in the second innings.
GOOD MEN'S
ecirej
AND BOYS' WEAR
Overs
Jones ..................... 154.3
Alexander
122.6
Baldwin
79.1
VTeight
38.1
McEachern
32
46
Campbell
18.2
Kerr .....................
Neild
3
Holmes
3
M.
48
39
29
11
12
12
17
2
0
W.
39
29
19
10
7
7
2
0
0
Runs
347
298
161
112
65
84
69
7
10
Ave.
8.94
10.26
8.47
11.20
9.28
12
34.5
-
GIFTS FOR LADIES
Handkerchiefs-Singles in Box: 7/6 to 30/each. Three in Box: 22/6 to 30/-; Six in 1
Box: 30/- to 57/6.
OPEN EACH MORNING
8.05
until Christmas Eve
Stockings-"Prestige": 12/9 to 21/-. "Hil- I
ton": 12/11. "Schiaparelli : 14111.
...
ORDER Cash's Name Tapes in December and
let us help you to prepare early for return
to school next year.
A ____
IN
Peapes have one of the best Christmas ranges
in years. Also a careful selection of most
attractive handkerchiefs and nylons giftpacked for women.
TIES: Wool, polyester, silk, fr. 14/6 to 35/-.
Wonderful variety, local, imported,
from 9/11 to 32/6.
SOX:
SHIRTS: All materials and fashions, from
35/- to £5/19/9.
SLIPPERS:
' Romox" genuine Grecian style,
Also other styles.
£4151-.
LTD.
PTY.
Established 1866
(
285 GEORGE STREET - OPPOSITE HUNTER STREET
PHONE: 29-1687. MAIL: BOX 165, G.P.O., SYDNEY
182
CRICKET RESULTS
U Ill) Xl v. N.C. (21/1 I/62-resiilt received late).-Shorc
171 and 47. N.C. 59 and 51 (Baker, 1)., 7-31 and 5-20).
Tuesday. 11th 1)e(eniber, 1962
DA VID JONES'
PREP. SCHOOL CRICKET-1/12/62
1st XI v. Parents' XI.-l'arenls' XI 58 (Mr. FaIk 17). Shore
I st XI 175 (Mas lie 15, Falk 19, Ma(pinllaniv 22).
U 10 XI v. Lindfield J.C.C.-Sliure 6-133 (Hc1slaill il let.,
Halvorseii 24I ret.. Wood 20 let., N. 1)cbenhaiii 16). 1,!lldheld 63
4N. Deheiihaiii -1-13, Wood 2-4).
CRUSADER CAMPS
In January, the Crusader Union of N.S.W. will be
runing camps catering for everyone horn 6th ( - lass
to 5th year. The camps will he held at Lake Macluarie, and activities include sailiig on the 50 square
miles of the Lake,as well as field games, archery, and
expeditions to Pulbah Island. There is now only
a very limited number of vacancies, so i1case make
applicatioiis SOOn if you are goilig. I'oi l)plicatiofl
horiiis and further inforniation see Holt \!L\.
M1M1MM=_ MINNIE
INiiii
MEN ,
0
- - NuMEMO, N MOEN
MOSEEME
IMMIME I MEMO
ME OEM ME
.
-
,
IU
Ii
I
IRI
1.
9,
10.
11.
13
15.
17.
23.
25.
26.
28.
31.
32.
34.
75.
39.
41.
13.
l'crlai lung- to Tsvilight.
Viscous Liquid.
London Rowing Club.
Learn.
Sergeant.
Stavsail.
On account.
Support.
Preposition.
Extent.
kiln for drying hops.
State delinitely.
Musical illstrument.
Portable shelter.
King Edward.
Well stiited.
Exclamation.
Consecutive consonants.
Rail Transport Adminisralor.
Make old.
Supply delicicncies of
Thrash.
Indetcruiiinale.
DOWN
ACROSS
Drink.
i'eriocl of time.
Greek letter.
Bone of forearm.
Lump of earth.
Ancient Sumerian city
Lord Chief Justice.
Mechanical slave.
Used to propel boats.
A moving rotind.
Possessive adjective.
He is.
22. Monkey.
27. Frequently.
2-1. Yes.
26. CurtIs fruit.
27. Vase.
29.Small horse.
30. Stealing.
32. Not in bondage.
33. Scft mineral.
36. Commit to pal)er.
38. irench frietid.
10. Military summer dress
-12. Suffix.
1.
2.
3.
-1.
5.
6.
7.
S.
12.
ii.
16.
KNICKER SUITS
straps . . . jackets have silky linings,
suit for boys 13 to 18 yew-s.
YOUTH CENTRE
PTY. LTD

1962 Term 3 - Sydney Church of England Grammar School

Transcription

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