SOUTH TARANAKI NEWS

Taranaki Daily News, 7 November 1930, Page 5

SOUTH TARANAKI NEWS

i w ’ — 1 SF SHOOTING AT PATEA. WEDNESDAY TEAM’S CARD. Th© Wednesday afternoon team of the Patea Rifle Club had to shoot under difficulties, a high westerly wind across the range making the 300 yards range very tricky. Under these conditions the score of 49 by J. Huston is worthy of special comment. The scores are:—W. Quayle 33, D. Potts 45, A. J. Campbell 43, M. Fitzwater 18, C. Harris 44, H. Williams 26, P. O’Grady 15, H. Mercer 40, H. Murdoch 32, H. Edwards 30, L. Boyle 27, J. Huston 49, L. Huston 43, C. Harris 42 (at 200 yards). ALTON GUN CLUB. WEEK-END SPORT. A very successful shoot was held by the Alton Gyn Club, thanks to the facilities provided by Mr. and Mrs.- H. Hodge and Mrs. R. Davies. Visitors from the surrounding districts were present and enjoyed the day. The following are the results:— Six Bird Sweepstake. G. Armstrong (12yds) 111 111 ® B. Joll (11yds) 021 121 5 12 Bird Sweepstake. L. R. Davies (12yds) 111 101 >lOl 10 W. O’Brien (18yds) 211 120 11)1 120 .. 10 Six Bird Sweepstake. L. R. Davies (12yds) 111 201 ....... 5 G. Armstrong (12yds) 111 10il 5 Nine Bird Sweepstake. Haycock (12yds) 111 122 111 9 W. O’Brien (18yds) 121 011 111 >..✓« 8 B. Joll (12yds) 011 111 111 — 8 T2 Bird Sweepstake. B. Joll (12vds) 110 212 221 112 11 W. O’Brien (18yds) 111 110 100 111 9 Haycock (14yds) 101 011 111 Oil 9 Jenkins (12yds) 111 101 020 111 9 . Nine Bird Sweepstake. Barker (13yds) 122 211 111 9 W. O’Brien (18yds) 121 111 110 ».« 8 Jenkins (12yds) 021 111 111 8 First miss out, No. 1. —B. Joll and P. Jenkins divided. First miss out, No. 2—Kasper and Haycock divided. First miss out, No. 3.—Jenkins and O’Brien divided. First miss out, No. 4. —Joll .and Jenkins divided.

X PATEA DENTAL CLINIC. :

GOOD PROGRESS MADE. s Appreciation of the progress made by the dental nurse at Patea (Miss P. Walke) was expressed at the nieeting of the clinic committee, at which. Mr. F. Locker presided. A credit balance of £l9 was reported. Discussion took place with regard to electric power consumption. The dental nurse’s report gave the following details:—July: Fillings 151, extractions 23, miscellaneous operations 110; total operations, 284; total attendances, 160. August: Fillings 111, extractions 36, ' miscellaneous operations 50; ’ total,' 257; total attendances, 129. September: Fillings 102, extractions 42, miscellaneous 120; total 264; total attendances 141. October: Fillings 122, extractions 39, miscclla neous 101; total, 262; total (attendances, 152. ■ It. was reported that work on the pupils of the next school, could be proceeded with. PATEA PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd. Mr. A. H. Hodge is visiting Wellington. ' • Mrs. H. L. Beauchamp is a visitor to Patea. Miss R. Locker has returned from a holiday in the Manawatu district. MIND THE WONDER WORKER. “THOUGHT DOTH THE BODY MAKE” / “The Wonder Worker” was the subject of an address at the Savoy Rooms, Hawera, last night by Mr. William Holmes, Los Angeles. z Mr. Holmes said science now knew that all material substance was created from the ether, which was all around. A group of electrons negatively charged iwas met and enclosed by a group of electrons positively charged and the resultant union was the formation of the chemical atom, from which proceeded tho molecule, the smallest known particle of matter. From the molecule everything was (built up. . “Man has a mind which is creative, which is called the subjective mind because it is impersonal and neutral and does not deny that which is given to it, but proceeds to work on the suggestion or thought which is strongest, and brings out on the body, that is, into manifestation, the likeness of that which is within,” said Mr. Holmes. ‘flf the strongest thought put into the subjective mind is that of health, success or happiness, that person radiates any one or all of these things. On the other hand, if the subjective mind is filled with the idea or thought of sickness, failure and troubles, then life is just full of those things, and so the subjective mind is the great wonder worker. Shakespeare spoke wonderful truth, when he said, ‘‘Thought hath form and doth the body make.” mokoia notes. SETTLERS’ ASSOCIATION, A special meeting of the Mokoia Settlers’ Association called to consider a notice of motion in connection with disbanding, was held in the hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. 8. J. Tidswell presided over an attendance of 12 members. Mr. D. S. Richardson moved That as there is no president or secretary available the association be wound up.” He expressed regret that interest had lagged to such an extent as to warrant such a motion, but each year there had been difficulty in obtaining the services of men to act in these capacities, and without them it was impossible to carry on; .

The motion was seconded by Mr. A. Langley. An amendment was moved by Mr. S. J. Tidswell and seconded by Mr. E. ' Johnston, to the effect that the funds be placed in the bank. on fixed deposit for 12 months and the position be then reviewed. On a vote the amendment was lost, and the motion carried.

A committee consisting of Messrs S. J. Tidswell, D. S. Richardson, H. S. Kibblewhite and W. Rothery was set up to realise property belonging to the association. When this is completed a meeting will be held to dispose 1 of the funds.

Mr, I? G. Smeaton spoke at length of the good work done by Messrs D. S. Richardson and H. S. Kibbfewhite 1 in the interests of the association, and moved that Mr. Richardson be voted £5 os and Mr. Kibblewhite £3 3s in

appreciation of their services. This waecarried unanimously. A suggestion was made that, yue shield for the football tournament be handed over to the Hawera Football ..‘HJ Club to be used for the same purpose : as before. It was left with Mr. Di'S. ■ Richardson to interview the president of the Hawera Club. ■ W