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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18595, 4 January 1935, Page 11

Service cars continued to make use of the Waiocka road to-day, and no advice of trouble in negotiating the for^s reached the Gisborne offices of the »« Vico companies. It was repo ted tbat conditions were improving,. wiSeCnb information concerning the state oflho roud was available to-day. : ¥j le impressions gained by one OisboJde party of holiday makers from S who had visited the locality o Te Kaha before them were not borne out s.r.nL“/ °:i %«£££ subject to severe undertow, iiwik g bathing somewhat risky, and theic also a persistent warning from natives • of the neighborhood agmnst stingrays, which are said to be prevalent a lon the eastern end of the bay. rhese factors were sufficient to discourage most ■: visitors from surfing, but there Was a imost acceptable alternative in 11NCl bathing, which was much enjoyed by the majority of campers. During Mi. Forrest’s visit to Te Kaha, moreover, l the wind was from ihe sea, and cona.tions were not favorable for deep-water fishing, which the visitors tried without any luck.