DAYLIGHT AND THE CLOCK.
DETERMINED CRICKETERS. Daylight saving was touched-on *a> the meeting of the Management Committee of the Wellington Cricket As- t sociation last evening, and the proposal to 'alter the clock evoked unanimous approval. A letter was received from the headquarters council expressing sympathy with a resolution of the association favouring the sunlight conservation pro- . posal, and the council further stated that the matter would be brought .under the notice of delegates at the annual meeting. Pending action by the central body, the association set up a x committee to kindred summer and winter sports associations and any other bodies ,who .could 'be induced to , - join in a united endeavour to secure the passage of the Daylight, Saving Bill. ' This action was taken at the'instance of Mr. M. Luckie, an enthusiastic advocate of the, merits of \daylight saving. He suggested that a publio meeting might be held at which the \ merits of the proposal could be Mr. Luckie voiced a conviction that if the publio interest could 'once be' aiSjakened daylight saving wouldgo through easily.. The trouble opposing, its acoßptance hitherto had been a general fajlure tc regard it seriously. . • .=j
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 951, 19 October 1910, Page 6
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193, DAYLIGHT AND THE CLOCK. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 951, 19 October 1910, Page 6
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