IN MEMORIAM.
MKS MANY CLANK MAUNDER. On April Bth last Mrs Maunder, widow of Mr (J. H. Maunder, quietly fell asleep at her home “Waiake," New Plymouth. It is about thirty years ago that I first met Mrs Maunder, soon after she had become a member of the Hawera W.C.T.U., and who was then a hard-working member —if not the President —of one of Hawera s country Unions. After coming to New Plymouth to reside, she joined up with the Union and often gave good service by presiding at the meetings, and by taking many other duties. Mr and Mrs Maunder used their pr«?tt> hospitable home to entertain strangers, especially those, who like themselves, raised their voices in protest against the Licensed bar, and the general use of alcohol as a beverage. It is owing to such stalwarts as these, that only once has the Taranaki Electorate Prohibition Y’ote taken a backward turn; and it gives one a thrilling uplift to think that such gifts of time, talent, and money as they put into the work can never be lost! 'l'hey have passed on. Let us go on with their faith and vision. ED.
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White Ribbon, Volume 32, Issue 373, 18 July 1926, Page 14
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194IN MEMORIAM. White Ribbon, Volume 32, Issue 373, 18 July 1926, Page 14
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