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CAVERSHAM CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND.

TO THE EDI Toil. Sir, —In your columns of the 11th appeared an interview with _ the Reserves Committee on the bowling club’s acquisition of a green on the children’s playground. In support of the claim the article says; “The ground itself, apart from the portion upon which the swings and see-saws are situated, is overgrown with weeds, muddy, and water-logged.” Whoso fault is it that the ground is in that neglected state? Surely the council has had sufficient relief labour to keep the ground in order. Further, there is “ possibility of a playground on the hillside above Kew.” Surely the councillors understand in an isolated place there is not the safety; but this place would bo all right for a bowling green. I challenge Cr Batchelor’s statement when he says “ the land was not donated to the council.” The purchase money was raised by public subscriptions by the late Mr Mark Cohen, and for the purpose of a children’s playground. Another manuka fence will do away with its value as a safety zone for children.—l am, etc., February 13. Citizen.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19370215.2.136.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 22573, 15 February 1937, Page 13

Word Count
183

CAVERSHAM CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND. Evening Star, Issue 22573, 15 February 1937, Page 13

CAVERSHAM CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND. Evening Star, Issue 22573, 15 February 1937, Page 13