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ROARING DOWN ITS OLD COURSE and swirling round the foundations of the power-house, the Waikato River gives the appearance of being in mildwood since the diversion gates have been opened at Arapuni. Jutting out on the left is the entrance of one of the additional penstock tunnels that were put in hand last year to relieve the flow of water over the spillway weir. In set is Mr. F. W. Furkert, Engineer-in-Chief of the Public Works Department.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19300613.2.69

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XX, Issue 149, 13 June 1930, Page 8

Word Count
77

ROARING DOWN ITS OLD COURSE and swirling round the foundations of the power-house, the Waikato River gives the appearance of being in mildwood since the diversion gates have been opened at Arapuni. Jutting out on the left is the entrance of one of the additional penstock tunnels that were put in hand last year to relieve the flow of water over the spillway weir. In set is Mr. F. W. Furkert, Engineerin-Chief of the Public Works Department. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XX, Issue 149, 13 June 1930, Page 8

ROARING DOWN ITS OLD COURSE and swirling round the foundations of the power-house, the Waikato River gives the appearance of being in mildwood since the diversion gates have been opened at Arapuni. Jutting out on the left is the entrance of one of the additional penstock tunnels that were put in hand last year to relieve the flow of water over the spillway weir. In set is Mr. F. W. Furkert, Engineerin-Chief of the Public Works Department. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XX, Issue 149, 13 June 1930, Page 8