KAKEPUKU.
(Own Correspondent.)
Last Friday evening the longpromised lantern lecture eventuated. The lecture was one of the series intended to be given tor the children of Te Awamutu and adjacent districts, with the lantern belonging to the Te Awamutu school committee. The slides included views depicting life, and showing places of geographical interest i;i various parts of the world. The British Possessions Beyond the Seas formed the subject separate series, as did Bird and Animal Life of Various Countries. The programme was concluded with a number of views, which had been prepared by Mr Johns. Invitations had been sent to parents and children of Te Mowhai, Kawa and Te Kopua, so that the schoolroom was well-filled. At the conclusion, Mr Wood pointed out the great assistance to school work afforded by a lantern, and in reply to a vote of thanks for the entertainment, expressed the pleasure it had given Mr Johns and himself. He said he would be only too pleased to come out again at a later date, when he hoped to have a set of new slides
to show.
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Bibliographic details
Waipa Post, Volume V, Issue 223, 24 June 1913, Page 3
Word Count
182KAKEPUKU. Waipa Post, Volume V, Issue 223, 24 June 1913, Page 3
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