William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)

1965-12-15 / 24. szám

PAGE 2 December 15, 1965 William Penn 80th Anniversary Membership Campaign... (Continued from page 1) to have published now the tentative Rules and Regulations of the 1966 National Bowling Tournament, and to make certain com­ments pertaining to operation of that tournament. RULES AND REGULATIONS .......1. Each William Penn Bowling Team shall consist of not more than six members. Entries will be accepted only from bowlers who hold membership certificates (policies) of the William Penn Fraternal Association dated no later than February 1 of the current year. 2. No bowler may enter or participate more than once in a Five-Man Event, Two-Man Event or One-Man Event. 3. Male bowlers must have an average of 120 and female bowlers must have an average of 100, as certified by their League Secretary. If a member, whose average is less than that stated above, he or she must accept the Minimum Average. 4. In the Men’s Division the tournament handicap will be based on 75% to 1,000 scratch to all teams and will be limited to 3 games of competition, while in the Woman’s Division the tournament handicap will be based on 75% to 850 scratch to all teams and will be limited to 3 games of competition. HANDICAPS: MEN WOMEN TEAM EVENTS 1,000 850 DOUBLES EVENT 400 340 SINGLES EVENTS 200 170 5. Handicap allowed in each event will be 75% of the difference between the scratch average and the highest actual average of the team or individual. It will be computed from each bowler’s highest average established in the league in which he or she has bowled 21 or more games. If the bowler has a higher average in another league or leagues in which he or she has not bowled 21 games, averages to be used will be the composite average of games rolled in all leagues. 6. Any entrant having an ABC/WIBC Sanctioned league average, will re­port such average based on a minimum of 21 games as of January 31, 196S. 7. If a male bowler has not participated in 21 games in any one league he must assume an average of 200. If a female bowler has not participated in 21 games in any one league she must assume an average of 170. 8. Entry Forms must be made under the name of one of the William Penn Fraternal Association branches, with certification of membership by the Mana­ger of the Branch. There will be no restrictions as to the type of uniform to be worn by the bowler. The uniform of any sponsor may be worn. 9. Entry forms must be certified by the Team Captains and the League Secretaries. The comp'eted forms, with entry fees — IN CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO WILLIAM PENN, FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION must be forwarded to: TOURNAMENT ADMINISTRATOR WILLIAM PEfittf FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION^ 436 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH,* PENNSYLVANIA 15219 before midnight of March 15. Withdrawal after the closing date or non-ap­pearance of the teams at the tournament shall constitute forfeiture of Entry Fees. 10. Recognized as William Penn National Bowling Champions will be the winners in the Five-Man, Two-Man, One-Man and All Events, determined on the basis of actual score plus handicap. 11. Both ABC/WIBC and eligible non-ABC/WIBC members may partici­pate in Moral Support tournaments with high score recognition automatically extended to ABC/WIBC members. Eligible non-ABC/WIBC members can quali­fy for high score recognition at their option by paying a $2.00 fee for which the applicable Congress will issue an unattached membership card. 12. Bowlers do not have to report any prize winnings of the previous 12 months period. 13. TROPHIES to the champions and CASH PRIZES in the All Events are donated by the William Penn Fraternal Association. 14. THE TOURNAMENT ADMINISTRATOR WILL RULE ON ALL MATTERS NOT COVERED BY THE RULES AND REGULATIONS, AND HIS DECISION WILL BE FINAL. COMMENTS PERTAINING TO FUTURE OPERATION OF TOURNAMENTS In the interests of providing a better and more smoothly-flowing opera­tion of our bowling- tournaments, the William Penn Fraternal Association here­by serves notice, to all bowlers who would like to participate in the 1966 tour­nament, of the following: (a) The closing date for acceptance of entries is March 15, 1966. NO EX­CEPTIONS WILL BE MADE! There will be ample time for bowlers to enter the competition, from February 1 to March 15. Entry blanks will be in the hands of branch managers, and téam captains who make written request, by January 31, 1966. (b) The entry blanks must be completed in all respects, and it will be ne­cessary to print all details, as called for. Check or money order (please doi not send cash) must be made payable to WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSO­CIATION! (c) The Branch Manager of the branch under whose name the team shall bowl MUST SIGN Certification of Membership. Bona fide members are those only who hold an insurance membership certificate on which the monthly dues are not in arrears, or on which the monthly dues are fully paid-up. (d) The Tournament Administrator WILL NOT. UNDER ANY CIRCUM­STANCES, make up teams in the Five-Man or Five-Woman Team events. Neither will the Tournament Administrator find partners in the Two-Man or Two-Woman events. It will be the responsibility of the bowlers themselves to make up teams or to find doubles partners. Entry blanks requesting such service will be returned as unacceptable. (e) All bowlers must accept SCHEDULING, as prepared and approved by the Tournament Committee, AS A CONDITION OF ENTRY! (f) Only the duly recognized Team Captain of any team may make replace­ments (substitutes) at the tournament, AND ONLY IF THE TOURNAMENT SECRETARY, Mr. R. R. Diliinger, is contacted AT LEAST ONE HOUR BE­FORE SCHEDULED BOWLING TIME! (g) Bowlers who have not attained the age of 18 will be required to secure the written consent of their parents or guardian, otherwise tournament par­ticipation can affect his or her amateur standing and make him ineligible foe participation in high school or college athletics. (h) Presentation of the Five-Man and the Five-Woman Team trophies Saturday night, May 28, at the 80th Anniversary Dinner and Dance which will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel, will be on an unofficial basis, pending thorough audit of all scores by the Tournament Com­mittee. (i) Scoring errors must be reported to the Tournament Administrator, John Sabo, 436 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, no later than 12 noon, June 2, 1966. (j) Team Events will be rolled on Saturday, May 28, 1966 while Doubles and Singles will be rolled Sunday, May 29, 1966 at the Laura Lanes, with sixty­­modern AMF lanes, in Harmarville, Pa. Many bowlers will recall that this was our tournament site in 1964. Harmarville is situated near Springdale, just off the Allegheny (Rt. 28) Pennsylvania Turnpike Interchange. Bus transportation will be provided by the Association — gratis — for all bowlers and guests needing transportation from the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel, and back. (k) Each entry must be in the name of one of the William Penn Branches, with certification of membership by the Branch Manager. There will be no restriction as to the type of uniform to be worn by the bowler. The uniform of any sponsor may be worn. It will not be mandatory that the William Penn Official Insignia be purchased or worn. (l) A very special and gala 80th Anniversary Dinner and Dance will be held Saturday evening at 6 o’clock, May 28, 1966 in the Grand Ballroom of the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. The winners of the “Big 80” Membership Campaign which may include bowlers, too, will be our honored guests. We extend an of­ficial invitation to all of our bowlers, and their guests, to attend ths fantasy­­promising event. In fact all bowlers can assure themselves of free tickets to this affair with slight effort on their part by working with their Field Repre­sentatives in recommending new members during the 80th Anniversary Mem­bership Campaign which commences January 1, 1966. (m) All hotel room reservations will be made at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. Special rates, just for our event, will be in effect: Singles at $8.00, Twins at $12.00, Studio Suites at $40.00, Corner Suites (Twin Bedroom and Parlor) $55.00 — (2 Twin Bedrooms and Parlor) $75.00. More than Two Per­sons in One Room $4.00 Each Additional Person. Hotel room resex-vation cards will be mailed to Team Captains, Branch Managers and others after March 15, 1966. Branch Manager John Szalko Dies John Szalko, manager of Branch 42, Wallingfoi’d, Conn., died Novem­ber 10, 1965 after a brief illness.-11 He was a native of Bridgeport, Conn, and had lived in Wallingford for many years. He was a retired employee of Wallace Silversmiths and conducted a package stox-e on S. Oi’chard St. Mr. Szalko was a member of Holy Trinity Church, the Hungarian Com­munity Club, Knights of Columbus, and the Owenoco Tribe of Red Men. As a member of the William Penn Fi-aternal Association, he was an ardent fx-aternalist who servd as an officer of Branch 42 for many years, the last ten years as bx-anch ma­nager, was a convention delegate several times, and took a special in­tei-est in secui-ing new members for the Association. He was highly res­pected for his good will, sincerity and fraterifal activities. Besides his widow, the former Jolán Tamasi of Selyeb, Abauj- Tor­na County, Hungary, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Zryowski of Wallingford and Mrs. James Cleary of New Milford, Conn.; two brothei-s, William Szalko of Wallingford and James Szalko of Hungary; and six grandchildren. The funex-al was held Saturday morning from the J. W. Fitzgerald Funex-al Home and in Holy Trinity Church. Burial was in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Our sympathies to the bereaved family. You have probably already begun to think about what to give your family and friends for Christmas. If you can paint, sew, glue, or drive a nail, you will enjoy making some gifts yourself. Also, gift-making makes a wonderful family project. It is none too soon to begin wox-k. It is best to have a corner of the house or garage for a work table. Keep in mind the special interests of those on your gift list. Put your imagination to work, and the results may well surpx-ise you. A gift any homemaker will use and appreciate is'an attractive blackboard for her kitchen. It is just the thing for wx-iting down grocery needs. One can be made from an old pictui-e frame which has been painted or stained in a color matching your friend’s color scheme. The slate can be made of a piece of plywood painted with thx-ee coats of chalkboard slat­ing paint. If you are handy with a needle and thread, you can make charming stuffed dolls for children. There are attractive patterns for both dolls and toy animals on the market. For a vei-y young child nothing could be more fun than a washable block. These can be made from the pages of plastic story books. The stuffing is best made of chips of foam rubber. A spice orange is easy to make and is the perfect remembrance for a friend. They are not only easy to make, but the end result is quite handsome. A firm orange makes the best foundation. Cloves ax-e stuck into the ox-ange until the entire sur­face is covered then a ribbon is tied around it with a loop at the top. When hung in a closet, it exudes a delightful spicy frag-x-ance.

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