CAMBRIDGE JOCKEY CLUB.

Waikato Times, Volume xxvi, Issue 2458, 8 May 1886, Page 3

CAMBRIDGE JOCKEY CLUB.

The adjourned meeting of members of the Cambridge Jockey Club was held in the Town Board office on Thursday evening. There was a good attendance, and Mr J. P. Thomson occupied the chair. The Chairman wished to correct the impression that existed that the club had ceased to live. The business of the meeting was to appoint stewards and make other Arrangements for carrying on the club. Mr Allwill thought they should provide for holding another race meeting, and he anticipated horses fron\ Auckland would attend. The meeting could be held on the name course. Mr Forrest said the club bad hitherto gone beyond the income, inasmuch as they had offered £460 or £500 in prizes, when they could only afford £200. lie proposed that the meeting be held on the course now owned by Mr Carter ; that the subscription be one guinea ; that the rent and secretary's salary should not be made stood, and that no stewards bo the owners of horses. The Chairman did not agree to leave the rent and secretary's salary unpaid in the event of a deficiency. ' Mr Allwill thought the rent should be partly paid out of the gate money, Mr Forrest moved, and Mr Brown seconded^ "That the race meetjng be held pn the present course until they obtained a new one," — Carried. Mr Forrest moved, and Mr Gillett seconded, " That the price of tickets to admit one lady and gentleman be one guinea each."— Carried. The following gentlemen were elected stewards :— Major Wilson, Dr. Waddington, Messrs J. McNicol, J. Taylor, Furze, C. M. Branakill, F. W. Browning, Pickering, T. B. Lewis, J. Forrest, H. Gillett, A. Bach, E. Hewitt, W. Glasstord, and. J, P. Thomson. Mr J. B. Whyte, M.H.R., was re-elected president, and Mr F. A. Whitaker vice-presi-dent. Mr C. Tuck was appointed secretary. The date for holding the race meeting was left to the stewards to decide upon. In reply to Mr Forrest, the Chairman stated the funds showed the liabilities to be £27, and the assets £31. Mr McNiccol suggested »' nnion between \he Cambridge and Hamilton and' Waipa clubs, in order to oreato a, sttong central club for the whole WaikatQ* 1 He thought the th^e «eparate ones very " tin-pot Concerns. Mr Forrest did not think the idea could be carried out. The Chairman thought Cambridge and Hamilton would each contend for the benefit of holding the race meetings. > No decision was ariived at, and, with a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting terminated;

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