In the course of discussion at Tuesday’s meeting of the Thames Valley Electric Power Board the chairman (Mr F. M. Strange) said that it was anticipated that there would be further interruptions in the supply of power from Horahora.' The trouble at the headworks, he understood, was not all over yet, and consumers, would just .have to face the> music. Everything possible was being done to prevent interruptions. The breaking of the drought and the heavy rainfall had considerably increased the supply that could be taken from McLaren’s Falls in case of emergency, and an increased load from the Grand Junction mine would afeo be available. With those two additional sources of supply it was hoped that consumers would meet with a mipiimum of inconvenience.
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5249, 9 March 1928, Page 3
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125Untitled Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5249, 9 March 1928, Page 3
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