. Te Karere. NEW MISSIONARIES DOCK AT WELLINGTON When the Sonoma docked at Wellington in early April therewere three Nezv Zealand elders aboard. Elder Bruce P. Sloan, SaltLake City, has been assigned to the Wairau District. Elder LeRoy , also from Salt Lake City, was assigned to the Poverty BayDistrict at Hui Tau. Elder Donald S. Baker will labour in hails from Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Two lady missionaries, Sister Verna Wilson and Sister Ruth Taylor,arrived on the Sanoma, went to our Hui Tau, and then proceeded onto Australia. A Nezv Zealand convert zvho migrated to
. Te Karere. NEW MISSIONARIES DOCK AT WELLINGTON When the Sonoma docked at Wellington in early April therewere three Nezv Zealand elders aboard. Elder Bruce P. Sloan, SaltLake City, has been assigned to the Wairau District. Elder LeRoy , also from Salt Lake City, was assigned to the Poverty BayDistrict at Hui Tau. Elder Donald S. Baker will labour in hails from Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Two lady missionaries, Sister Verna Wilson and Sister Ruth Taylor,arrived on the Sanoma, went to our Hui Tau, and then proceeded onto Australia. A Nezv Zealand convert zvho migrated to Canada recently returnedto this country as a missionary. Elder Steve Scirkovich, formerly of theHiona Branch, is now labouring in Hawkcs Bay. Every man is worth just so much as things are worth about which ibusies himself.—M. Aurelius. 180 TE KARERE ?^ Otago Saints came to Hui Tau in greater numbers than what they did as they went from .... South to JS[orth, and Back By Elder Arnold B. Gilbert. TE had a long way to go, but wewere determined to get we packed our tartans, we rolledup our rugs, we left our homes, andwe boarded the train which was totake us up across the Taerie and Can-terbury Plains. For months we hadbeen planning and working in antici-pation of the annual Hui Tau, andnow we were finally on our way. We started at Dunedin, and at diff-erent places along the way—Timaruand Christchurch—more of us joinedin with the ever-growing throng. Aswe sped along over miles and milesof railroad track we looked forwardto the time when we would arrive atNuhaka so that we could meet oldfriends and become acquainted withnew members of the Restored we settled back in our seals uc watched beautiful green meadows passin review. White sheep that were nib-bling on tender blades of grass wouldglance up from their nibbling andwatch the train steam by. At differentpoints along the way we stopped andwere happy to make more room formore of our people as they
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