Bulolo Bowling Club Trophy

To Live Again!

WHEN he was on active service in the Bulolo Valley; New Guinea, Mr.

L. W. Hill had occasion to look through the ashes of some of the houses which were burnt in Bulolo township dur ing the fighting with the Japanese in 1942. There he found a silver cup, badly damaged by fire, but retaining sufficient of its inscription to show that it had been presented to the Bulolo BowUng Club by the late Mr. L. V. Waterhouse.

Mr. Hill was able to cut from the cup a shield containing the inscription. He proposes to have this buffed and re silvered and mounted: and at a later date, when Bulolo goldmining activities are resumed, and the Bowling Club re stored, Mr. Hill would like to hand over the relic to the Bowling Club.

Mr. Hill has asked how he may get into touch with men who are interested in the restoration of the Bulolo Bowling Club. If anyone who is interested should read this paragraph, he is invited to nommunicate with Mr. L. W. Hill, c/o Henrv Hill & Son. Commission Agents, Currie Street, Nambour, Queensland.

By amendments to Australian War Damage Regulations, issued in November. 1945, the limit of £5O on refrigerators lost due to war has been removed. Assess ment will now be made on the basis of cost price of the machine, freight, etc.,

less depreciation.