PERSONAL
Mr Mark, who has been visiting Napier, left this morning for Rotorua. Mr T. Husheer, of Napier, left by car this morning t'or Auckland. Mr Vernon, who has been visiting Napier, left this morning for Wairakei. Mr C. Carrell, Hastings borough building inspector, was last night granted his annual leave as from next Monday. ... Mr. H. O. Govan Jiag been appointed district land registrar and examiner of tjtles for the district of Taranaki. M. L. O. Desborough, of Wellington, the new registrar of Auckland University College, will take up his duties at the beginning of December. Mr H. M. Christie, M.P., returned to Wellington yesterday after attending the Waipukurau Eeturned Soldiers' Association 'a reunion at Waipukurau on Wednesday night. Constable Moss, Waipawa, accompanied by Mrs Mosst left last week for North Auckland, where he will spend his annual leave. Constable Preston, of Ongaonga, will be in charge of the Waipawa district during his absence. Mr E. V. Peryman, who has been assistant chemisfc at the Wheaf Eesearch Institute. Christchurch, for the last year, has been appointed cnenjist to the Wool Manufacturers' Eesearch Association. He will work at the University of Otago. Mr C. O. Coad, supervisor of the clerical branch of the Central Post Of* fice, Wellington, has been transferred to Auckland, and will be leaving Wellington within the next few days. Mr Coad has been the leading organiser in the- health atamp campaign, Dr. Murray Heycock, an old boy of the New Plymouth Boys' Higb School, who has been in England for five years, has accepted an appointraent for three more years on the staff of the Chatham Hospital, Kent, to which he has been attached for two years. He had intended to return to New Zealand this year, but his return will now be delayed. Mr Wyvern Wilson, Senior Stipendiary Magistrate at Auckland, will commence a period of two months leave at the end of the present week pending his retirement from the Bench. Unti^ n permanent appointment is made, Mr F. K. Hunt, who was retired some time ago, will act temporarily as a Magistrate. ^ Mr E. H. T. Moore, the senior stationmaster in New Zealand, who has been in cliarge at Frankton Jupcfciou for the past six years, has retired on superannuation and will leavo the Waikato during the week-end to live iu Auckland. He will be replaced by Mr W. G. Stewart, stationmaster at New Plymouth, who. will arrive at Frankton next week. General Sir Eeginald Pinney, who was formerly a distinguished officer of the Eoyal Fusiliers and who commanded the 35th. and 33rd. Divisions in France and Beigium respeetively dur ing the Great War, is en route to New Zealand by the Orient liner Orama. The vessel left London on bctober 23 and will reach Sydney on December 2. Dr. J. Campbell McKenzie, medical superintendent of the Timaru Hospital, will leave on Monday on a visit to the United States. There he will join his brother, Dr. Donald McKenzie, oi Auckland, on a tour of modern Americani hospitals. During the three months of Dr. J. Campbell McKenzie 's absence Dr. D. Moir will act as, medical superiBiemisiit at ,,
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 42, 12 November 1937, Page 4
Word Count
525PERSONAL Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 42, 12 November 1937, Page 4
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