INGLEWOOD AFFAIRS
YOUNG FARMERS MEET At the monthly meeting of the Inglewood Young Farmers' Club Mr. J. Stachurski presided over a poor attendance, only eight members being present. The district seeretary of the Young Farmers' Club, in reply to a request for information as to when trees ordered under the centennial tree-planting scheme would arrive, stated that no advice had been received and he suggested that if trees were difficult to obtain through the scheme" the club should purchase them from a local source. After considerable discussion it was decided to purchase trees to the value of £3. Members are to plant them at the Inglewood school grounds next Thursday afternoon. Reference was made by several members to attendances at club meetings. It was pointed out, however, that as the majority of members were connected with the territorial movement and were now training on many nights of the week, it was inadvisable to change the meeting nighf. It was decided to donate £5 to the Spitfire fund. Plunket Society. Mrs. E. Newland presided at the monthly meeting of the Inglewood Plunket Society, the first to be held in the new rooms. A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. Moss for making curtains, to Mrs. Ritchie for painting the scales, to Mr. Vickers for removing the furniture from the old rooms to the new ones free of charge, and to Mr. E. H. Braybrooke for writing and framing a show card in reference to members' subscriptions. After afternoon tea was served Mrs. Newland asked Mrs. I. E. Faris to accept a small gift from the committee as a mark of their appreciation and expressed regret at losing Mrs. Faris from the committee. Mrs. Faris suitably replied and was accorded musical honours. Donations were acknowledged from Mesdames R. Doughty, W. Richards, W. Oakley, C. V. Herbert, M, C. Twist, R. Young, B. V. Sinclair, E. W. Hamilton 5s each, Mrs. S. Mawson 10s. The nurse's report for August stated: Number -of new babies for month, 4; number of babies under 18 months under supervision, 82; visits to homes, 5; visits to rooms, adults 84. babies 80, children 19. Domestic hygiene: Older children under supervision, 38. Inglewood Court. At the mon.thly sitting of the Inglewood court, over which Mr. W. H. Woodward, S.M., presided, there were only a few matters to be dealt with. ^ : . On a charge of committing wilful mischief by shqoting 15 goats, Colin C. Taylor was Convicted and fined 10s. On the information of the county inspector, J. Foote was ordered to pay 12s costs and J. S. Keegan was fined 10s (costs 10s) for failing to have current warrants of fitness for motor vehicles; and on similar charges laid by the traffic inspector, H. A. Comey was fined 10s t costs 12s) and Grace W. Martin was fined 10s (costs 10s). W. Duerden was fined 5s (costs 12s) for failing to give way to a pedestrian on an authorised crossing. Judgment for plaintiff by default was given in a civil claim by Newton King Ltd. against L. Guthrie for £5 0s lOd (costs £1 17s 6d).
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Taranaki Daily News, 17 September 1940, Page 8
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518INGLEWOOD AFFAIRS Taranaki Daily News, 17 September 1940, Page 8
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