STRAYING STOCK
COUNTY INSPECTOR'S WORK MANY MAORI OWNI-JUS The effort of the Whakatane County Council to grapple with and eliminate if possible the widespread and dangerous practice of allowing stock to wander at random on the road was exemplified at the November sitting of the Whakatane Court when a number of prosecutions l were brought forward by the County Inspector, Mr A. Carling. John Taylor Hunia who admitted being the owner of. a bay gelding found, at large on the WhakataneRotorua main highway was lined 10s and costs 43s (id. Ownership of a bay mare found straying at Onepu cost Kay Samuel 10s and costs 38s (id. William Paul who owned a pony found on the long paddock was likewise fined 10s and costs 455. Kingita Patikura who allowed a mare and a foal at Onepu to roam answered to the tune of 10s fine and 30s Gdi costs. A chestnut gelding also found aimlessly wandering at Onepu cost Neville Tulciwaho 10s and costs 10s 6d.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19431105.2.27
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 7, Issue 21, 5 November 1943, Page 5
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166STRAYING STOCK Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 7, Issue 21, 5 November 1943, Page 5
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