CORRESPONDENCE.
- ♦ THE RAILWAY LEAGUE, ' (To the Editor.) Sir, —I understand that at one time Te Puke had a Railway League. Could you inform me what has become of it, and why, when railway matters are in progress in the district, they are hiding their light under a bushel ? We know that when a local body dies the officials still exist. I would suggest, therefore, that the late Railway League officials call a meeting and let the public know the slate of affairs, so that an endeavor may be. made to bring matters up to date. 'A live Railway League is needed more at the present juncture than ever before, and Te Puke should see that it has one. Trusting the officials will take the hint and call a public meeting to give an account of their stewardship,—l am, etc., Progress. (To the Editor.) .Sir,-I wish to draw attention through the columns of your paper to the slate of the road leading to the Kirikiri, through which the water main has been laid to Te Puke. There are .110 less than three big heaps of earth left on the track used by persons passing that way. The writer had the unpleasant experience of having a nasty fall and a severe shaking the other night owing to his horse stumbling over one of the heaps. It is quite possible had any bones been broken or other serious injury sustained, that the Town Board would have been called upon to pay damages. Steps should be taken by the Board to have the heaps of earth mentioned removed at" once, or otherwise a serious accident may happen.-I am, etc., Slipshod,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Te Puke Times, Issue II, 11 May 1915, Page 3
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