The condition of the new road winding round Ihe shores of Waikaremoana, and striking off into tho Urewera Country, is most favorably reported upon bv a parly of motorists who recently travelled over licit route from Xiihaka lo Wairakei. The parly comprised Mr. K. HjiH'aui, a Wellington warehouseman, '.Mill Ins wife and daughter, and ,\!r. 1,. I.oid. managed of a manufacturing eon corn in Auckland. In a loiter received since bis return to Wellington, Mr. Hnllam slated that. Ihe party, after several interesting days at flic lake, left, for Wairakei at 8 o'clock in Ihe morn ing. "Leaving Hie landing,'' be wrote, "the toad winds round the lakeside for 14 or lb miles, and then winds over Ihe lull i Ihroiigb KuatahuJM and To Whaiti lo the Kaingarou Plains. We I,,and all this new road formation in surprisingly "ood condition, after the bad reports we bad had of il. The country we travelled through was very interesting, and Hie bush was beautiful." After lunching at Te Whaili Ibe parly continued I heir journey, I liming south al Wuiotapu, and arriving at Wairakei al. about 5 p.m., after a- very easy day from Waikavemoana.—Special,
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17472, 22 January 1931, Page 8
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193Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17472, 22 January 1931, Page 8
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