2005-04-05 - te awamutu online

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TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2005 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 35c. Published Tuesday and Thursday ISSN 1170-1099 BRIEFLY Have your say on Vaile Street Opus International Consult- ants is holding an information evening next week for residents to discuss and provide feedback on proposed plans for Vaile Street. A realignment of the street will involve redesignating part of Anzac Green for a public road. Waipa District Council and Opus International Consultants staff will be in attendance at the Council Chambers from 4pm un- til 7.30pm, Wednesday, April 13. RDA open day Te Awamutu Riding for the Disabled is staging an open day this Thursday at the rodeo arena at Kihikihi Domain. Interested members of the public are welcome to attend, between 10am-11am, to see how the organisation operates. For further information con- tact Carol at 871 6035. Pirongia project Pirongia Te Aroaro o Kahu Restoration Society is holding a public meeting on Thursday at 7.30pm at Pirongia School Activity Centre. It will be a chance to find out about an exciting project to increase native bird numbers on the mountain. Plans for a community based long term restoration project covering an initial 250ha of the forest park will be unveiled. “We really want to encourage all those who have a special place for Mt Pirongia in their hearts to make the effort and come to the meeting,” says Society chairperson Clare St Pierre. Contact Mrs St Pierre on 871 9133 for more information. Shy voters Hamilton East MP Dianne Yates says a recent survey backed up her opinion that a lot of young people new to the area had not yet enrolled for this year’s General Election. You are qualified to enrol if: you are 18 years of age or older, and you are a New Zealand citi- zen or permanent resident, and you have lived in New Zealand for one year or more without leaving the country. Forms are available by ringing 855 0855 or 0800 ENROL NOW. John’s Super Deal is Cash and Carry Only – Payment of John’s Super Deal must be by cash, Eftpos or cheque, otherwise charge price applies. TRADE NOT SUPPLIED. Super Offer concludes close of trade 11/04/05 while stocks last Phone 871 4009 TE AWAMUTU OPEN 7 DAYS Liquor John’s PICK OF THE WEEK $ 24 99 Greenall’s Gin 1 litre 095TC015-05 C C l l a a y y m m o o r r e e W W h h i i s s k k y y 1 1 L L i i t t r re e $ $ 2 2 8 8 9 9 9 9 B B a a i i l l e e y y s s G G l l i i d d e e 4 4 P P a a c c k k $ $ 1 1 0 0 9 9 9 9 G Ge et t a a F FR RE EE E p pa ac ck k o of f p pl l a ay yi i n ng g c c a ar rd ds s 095TC021-05 BEAMISH GEMTIME JEWELLER 25 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu Phone (07) 871 6797 www.gemtime.co.nz Jewellery Repairs Watch Repairs Valuations Insurance Claims For Farms & Lifestyles CONTACT Dave Fowler Office 07 871 8700 After Hours 07 872 8018 Mobile (027) 419 1271 048TC057-05 RURAL The public of Te Awamutu is invited to at- tend a combined mass at St Patrick’s Catho- lic Church tomorrow to pay respects to Pope John Paul II. The service, which will also be attended by St Patrick’s School children, will take place from 9.15am and all are welcome to attend, says father Vincent Jones of St Patrick’s. The Pope passed away in his Vatican apartment at 7.37am Sunday morning, as local churchgoers were preparing for Sunday morning services. A larger than normal gathering at St Patrick’s participated in a mass offered for the repose of Pope John Paul II’s soul. Father Jones told the Courier that the Pope’s death signified the passing of a great man, who had been devoted to the Catholic Church and whose 26 year papacy was the third longest in history. “He did more to upset the communists reign than anyone else in the 20th Century.” Father Jones said that although the Pope’s death was to be expected (after a long period of frailty and failing health), it was still an emotional time. Wednesday morning’s mass in Te Awamutu will be led by Father Maurice Drumm, as Father Jones will be in Wellington, for the in- stallation of father John Dew as the new Arch Bishop of Wellington on Thursday. The installation will be conducted by the College of Bishops, with Cardinal Thomas Williams, who would normally perform the service, on his way to Rome to assist in the choosing of the next Pope. PATH TO PONTIFICATE A brief bio of the path to Rome of His Holi- ness Pope John Paul II: Karol Jozef Wojtyla was born on May 18, 1920 in Wadowice, Poland, second son of a re- tired army sergeant and a mother of Lithua- nian origin. At the age of 18 he moved to Krakow, where he entered the Jagellonian University. The following year the Nazis closed the university, and to escape death or deportation the students merged with the population, be- coming labourers. In 1942 - having lost all immediate family, Karol commenced secret studies for priest- hood during the Nazi occupation. On November 1, 1946 Father Karol Jozef Wojtyla was ordained into the Roman Catho- lic priesthood after years of secret study dur- ing the Nazi occupation. In 1946 after being ordained in Krakow, he later completed studies at pontifical universi- ties in Rome and then returned to Poland. In 1958 he was consecrated assistant Bishop of Krakow. He was named Archbishop of Krakow in 1964. On June 26, 1967 he was created a Cardi- nal by Pope Paul VI. On October 16, 1978 Pope John Paul II was elected the first non-Italian Pope in 455 years. His Pontificate began officially six days later. Marking passing of great man POPE JOHN PAUL II Carpooling the way From Monday Hamilton City Council is encouraging out-of- town commuters to carpool by rewarding travel buddies with cinema passes, free breakfasts and other goodies. The City Council understands many people chose to work in the city, but for lifestyle reasons chose to live in a rural area, or one of the nearby towns and villages. They ask how many people who drive into the city each day join up with others to form a carpool, and if not, why not? Carpooling arrangements can be convenient, fun and flexible. Even just one or two days a week can make all the difference to your wallet and congestion on the roads, and may be a much more manageable arrangement than a daily commitment. First fashionable in the oil-shock 70’s, carpooling is again being recognised as a social and practical way to reduce congestion on the roads and save money, especially in this age of escalating petrol prices. Council says if you have ever been caught in the traffic on Cobham Bridge, waited at the lights on Te Aroha Street or had difficulty getting through the Cambridge Street roundabout on your way home, be warned - traffic volumes in Hamilton are rising. They say there is a simple solution - when you team up with someone else, that is one less car on the road. As easy and beneficial as it sounds, statistics in 2001 show that an average of 75% of people travel alone in their cars to work in Hamilton from areas such as Te Awamutu, Raglan, Ngaruawahia, Morrinsville and Cambridge. The persistence of the sole occupancy tradition is surprising. Depending on where you are coming from, driving to work could be costing you between $20-$70 in petrol a week. The costs of driving also include parking which in the Hamilton CBD can cost between $4 and $9 daily. Council says free parks on suburban streets surrounding the CBD are gradually being rezoned which will make finding a carpark more and more difficult. ‘QT’ute catches eye SOUTH Waikato Vintage Car Club members Ian and Robin Vincent were intrigued by the 1957 Austin Flying A (with pedal car on top) displayed at the Classic Car Show and Swap Meet staged on Sunday at the Te Awamutu Racecourse. Over 300 cars were scrutinised by enthusiasts and amateurs alike. Further photos and details in Thursday’s edition. 095051AD

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TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2005

Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 35c.

Published Tuesday and Thursday

ISSN 1170-1099

BRIEFLYHave your say on Vaile Street

Opus International Consult-ants is holding an information evening next week for residents to discuss and provide feedback on proposed plans for Vaile Street.

A realignment of the street will involve redesignating part of Anzac Green for a public road.

Waipa District Council and Opus International Consultants staff will be in attendance at the Council Chambers from 4pm un-til 7.30pm, Wednesday, April 13.

RDA open dayTe Awamutu Riding for the

Disabled is staging an open day this Thursday at the rodeo arena at Kihikihi Domain.

Interested members of the public are welcome to attend, between 10am-11am, to see how the organisation operates.

For further information con-tact Carol at 871 6035.

Pirongia projectPirongia Te Aroaro o Kahu

Restoration Society is holding a public meeting on Thursday at 7.30pm at Pirongia School Activity Centre.

It will be a chance to fi nd out about an exciting project to increase native bird numbers on the mountain.

Plans for a community based long term restoration project covering an initial 250ha of the forest park will be unveiled.

“We really want to encourage all those who have a special place for Mt Pirongia in their hearts to make the effort and come to the meeting,” says Society chairperson Clare St Pierre.

Contact Mrs St Pierre on 871 9133 for more information.

Shy votersHamilton East MP Dianne

Yates says a recent survey backed up her opinion that a lot of young people new to the area had not yet enrolled for this year’s General Election.

You are qualifi ed to enrol if: you are 18 years of age or older, and you are a New Zealand citi-zen or permanent resident, and you have lived in New Zealand for one year or more without leaving the country.

Forms are available by ringing 855 0855 or 0800 ENROL NOW.

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RURAL

The public of Te Awamutu is invited to at-tend a combined mass at St Patrick’s Catho-lic Church tomorrow to pay respects to Pope John Paul II.

The service, which will also be attended by St Patrick’s School children, will take place from 9.15am and all are welcome to attend, says father Vincent Jones of St Patrick’s.

The Pope passed away in his Vatican apartment at 7.37am Sunday morning, as local churchgoers were preparing for Sunday morning services.

A larger than normal gathering at St Patrick’s participated in a mass offered for the repose of Pope John Paul II’s soul.

Father Jones told the Courier that the Pope’s death signifi ed the passing of a great man, who had been devoted to the Catholic Church and whose 26 year papacy was the third longest in history.

“He did more to upset the communists reign than anyone else in the 20th Century.”

Father Jones said that although the Pope’s death was to be expected (after a long period of frailty and failing health), it was still an emotional time.

Wednesday morning’s mass in Te Awamutu will be led by Father Maurice Drumm, as Father Jones will be in Wellington, for the in-stallation of father John Dew as the new Arch Bishop of Wellington on Thursday.

The installation will be conducted by the College of Bishops, with Cardinal Thomas

Williams, who would normally perform the service, on his way to Rome to assist in the choosing of the next Pope.

PATH TO PONTIFICATEA brief bio of the path to Rome of His Holi-

ness Pope John Paul II:Karol Jozef Wojtyla was born on May 18,

1920 in Wadowice, Poland, second son of a re-tired army sergeant and a mother of Lithua-nian origin.

At the age of 18 he moved to Krakow, where he entered the Jagellonian University.

The following year the Nazis closed the university, and to escape death or deportation the students merged with the population, be-coming labourers.

In 1942 - having lost all immediate family, Karol commenced secret studies for priest-hood during the Nazi occupation.

On November 1, 1946 Father Karol Jozef Wojtyla was ordained into the Roman Catho-lic priesthood after years of secret study dur-ing the Nazi occupation.

In 1946 after being ordained in Krakow, he later completed studies at pontifi cal universi-ties in Rome and then returned to Poland.

In 1958 he was consecrated assistant Bishop of Krakow.

He was named Archbishop of Krakow in 1964.

On June 26, 1967 he was created a Cardi-nal by Pope Paul VI.

On October 16, 1978 Pope John Paul II was elected the fi rst non-Italian Pope in 455 years.

His Pontifi cate began offi cially six days later.

Marking passing of great man

POPE JOHN PAUL II

Carpooling the wayFrom Monday Hamilton City Council is encouraging out-of-

town commuters to carpool by rewarding travel buddies with cinema passes, free breakfasts and other goodies.

The City Council understands many people chose to work in the city, but for lifestyle reasons chose to live in a rural area, or one of the nearby towns and villages.

They ask how many people who drive into the city each day join up with others to form a carpool, and if not, why not?

Carpooling arrangements can be convenient, fun and fl exible.

Even just one or two days a week can make all the difference to your wallet and congestion on the roads, and may be a much more manageable arrangement than a daily commitment.

First fashionable in the oil-shock 70’s, carpooling is again being recognised as a social and practical way to reduce congestion on the roads and save money, especially in this age of escalating petrol prices.

Council says if you have ever been caught in the traffi c on Cobham Bridge, waited at the lights on Te Aroha Street or had diffi culty getting through the Cambridge Street roundabout on your way home, be warned - traffi c volumes in Hamilton are rising. They say there is a simple solution - when you team up with someone else, that is one less car on the road.

As easy and benefi cial as it sounds, statistics in 2001 show that an average of 75% of people travel alone in their cars to work in Hamilton from areas such as Te Awamutu, Raglan, Ngaruawahia, Morrinsville and Cambridge.

The persistence of the sole occupancy tradition is surprising. Depending on where you are coming from, driving to work could be costing you between $20-$70 in petrol a week.

The costs of driving also include parking which in the Hamilton CBD can cost between $4 and $9 daily. Council says free parks on suburban streets surrounding the CBD are gradually being rezoned which will make fi nding a carpark more and more diffi cult.

‘QT’ute catches eye

SOUTH Waikato Vintage Car Club members Ian and Robin Vincent were intrigued by the 1957 Austin Flying A (with pedal car on top) displayed at the Classic Car Show and Swap Meet staged on Sunday at the Te Awamutu Racecourse. Over 300 cars were scrutinised by enthusiasts and amateurs alike. Further photos and details in Thursday’s edition. 095051AD

PAGE 2 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

St John notebookSt John Ambulance, Te Awamutu, has attended

the following matters since last week:Medical emergencies, 16; accident emergencies,

2; medical assists, 2; accident assists, 2; hospital transfers, 1; area standby, 0; standby attendance, 1.

CRIMELINETe Awamutu Police 872 0100

EMERGENCY 111Te Awamutu Police have dealt with the fol-

lowing matters since last week:Monday, March 28:Man arrested for assault.Intentional damage to window of the Olde

Garage Café reported. Burglary of Anderson Road property

reported. Three bikes stolen from shed.Tuesday, March 29:Man apprehended for driving while

forbidden. Car impounded.Burglary of St Legers Road property

reported. Horse covers, riding gear, horse feed and drench stolen.

Wednesday, March 30:Theft of outdoor security lights and covers

from Kihikihi School reported.Thursday, March 31:Woman arrested for fraud.Woman apprehended for dangerous driving.Friday, April 1:Arrests: Woman for possession of cannabis.

Man for fraud.Sunday, April 3:Man arrested for EBA.Burglary of Kihikihi School offi ce reported.

Victim Support is available in Te Awamutu through Te Awamutu Police.

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I noted in a recent item, the self congratulatory tone of the District Council in restricting its rates rise to almost 6%, twice the rate of in-fl ation.

Reference was also made, not for the fi rst time, to the Consumer Magazine naming the council among the top local authorities in New Zealand.

However, it failed to mention that this ranking came at the cost of one of the highest rating levies in the country.

Referring to the Word On Waipa, my rates look set to rise by about $100! Where am I going to fi nd this sum along with every other rising price?

I will concede that on the whole Council does an adequate job, but at a cost and added to that cost are

the costs of follies. Why were the toilet facilities by the Rose Gar-dens wantonly destroyed?

What was the cost of land pur-chased opposite the Events Cen-tre? How much funding is to be lavished on the development of Selwyn Park? How much support is being given to Maungatautari project and the multitude of other conservatory projects in the area?

Has the new library facility been aborted?

I hope that the slash and burn policy evidenced along Pioneer Walk is applied in next year’s budget and we can be told of a real achievement of nil increase in rates, Consumer Magazine might then warrant a special edition.

P. W. ROBERTS

Rates rise too highYOUR LETTERS

“The extra 5.6 cents per litre petrol rise on April Fool’s Day was appropriate timing for this Labour Government,” says Taranaki-King Country MP, Shane Ardern.

“They are treating us like fools when they tell us that this will mean extra money for roading,” he says.

When $230 million dollars last year was unspent by Transfund and taken back into the Consolidated Fund by the Government, all this latest increase means is that the Government adds to

their surplus.Mr Ardern says National intends to

spend all tax collected from the roads on improving roads.

“We deserve better and safe roads and this is what will happen. We will increase the funds available for roading above what is currently planned by $100 mil-lion in the fi rst year and thereafter by a further $100 million per year so that by the end of our second term all of the roughly $600 million that is currently col-lected in petrol tax but used for purposes

other than roading is spent on developing and maintaining our road network.

“We will nearly double the amount actually available for the construction of new roads over nine years.”

Mr Ardern says this extra funding, together with the removal of the unneces-sarily restrictive provisions in legislation such as the Resource Mangement Act, will enable the bulldozers to start imme-diately on urgently needed major roading projects.

“It’s simple, effective and will work.”

Extra tax highway robbery: MP

Toilet block news warmly welcomed ‘Delighted’ is the reaction of Te

Awamutu Community Public Rela-tions Committee to the announce-ment that the toilet block to be built in Gorst Avenue has a high priority according to Waipa District Council.

In thanking the public for their support in signing the petition, Public Relations chair, Katherine O’Regan, said that committee mem-bers were pleased that Council had

‘seen sense’. “Now the Council have to follow that decision with action.“

“We shall continue to press them as we have since the old toilet block was demolished, until we see the foundations being laid for this new facility. Overall it has been a long haul but the decision is a victory for commonsense. I just hope passersby don’t have to ‘wait’ too long,” she concluded.

PAGE 3Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

By Dean TaylorKihikihi residents

and Council offi cials recently recognised the centenary of Kihikihi Town Hall, a facility with an interesting his-tory.

But this was the town’s second hall, and a story from the early days of the original hall makes for an interest-ing tale.

The tale involves arguably the world’s fi rst internationally re-nowned athlete, Donald Dinnie, who was also probably the world’s fi rst professional ath-lete.

The current hall is the town’s second, and was opened in Decem-ber 1904.

It replaced the origi-nal hall built in 1881 on the same site.

The land had been donated by Mr T. An-derson, owner of the Kihikihi Hotel.

Originally the Gov-ernment granted land (now the Jean Gatton Reserve) for a hall and library, but it was deemed unsuitable.

A company was formed with 300 shares of 30 shillings ($3) and on December 30, 1881 a ball was held to of-fi cially open the Town Hall.

Supper was laid out

in tents erected outside and according to history the 150 guests danced until after 4am.

That hall, plus school and cemetery, were destroyed by fi re in the early hours of May 16,

1903.Kihikihi Town Board

wasted little time in accepting the offer of a temporary offi ce and in deciding to raise a loan to build a new hall.

A special meeting was held in May, 1904 to call for tenders, and the low-est of one Mr Rickit for £556.00 ($1112.00) was accepted in June.

Both halls were obvi-ously the hub of en-tertainment and town business for Kihikihi for many years.

One item missing in the early days was a piano, a scarce instru-ment at the time. When a piano was needed for a concert it was gener-ally hired off the Alpha Hotel and moved be-tween locations.

Dinnie was born in 1837 and died in 1916.

He was a legend of the Highland games, winning his last title at the age of 76. Dinnie in-vented the ‘around the head’ hammer throwing style still in use today.

He turned profession-al in his late 20s and also toured Australia,

New Zealand, America and South Africa to both compete and give strongman displays.

As well as competing in the heavy events of Highland Games, he was also an all-rounder, taking on all-comers at their favourite sports, including wrestling and weightlifting.

His troupe performed at the original Kihikihi

Town Hall during his 1884 Australasian tour.

It was reported as not being a very highly remunerative event, so the following day, refus-ing to pay the 5 shilling (50c) cartage to return the piano, Dinnie car-ried it on his back with his troupe assisting him to balance it.

Apart from the feat of strength, this was also remarkable because Dinnie was compara-tively wealthy. In his career he won 11,000 titles and £26,000 in prizemoney (about $4,000,000 by today’s standards) plus re-ceived income from his private shows.

The event which ce-mented his place in his-tory occurred when he was still a teenager.

Dinnie was assisting his father to repair the Potarch Bridge over the River Dee.

Dinnie displayed su-perhuman strength by carrying two huge boul-ders totalling 357kg over the bridge.

The ‘Dinnie Steens’ are now legendary, and no-one has equalled the feat without the aid of a harness.

The full life story of this remarkable man is recorded in the book ‘Donald Dinnie - The First Sporting Super-star’ by David Webster.

Colourful past for Kihikihi Town Hall

KIHIKIHI Town Hall officially 100. INSET: World renowned strongman Donal Dinnie pictured in 1884 during his tour to Australasia, which included a show at Kihikihi. 095053AD

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PAGE 5Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

Oil landscapes on show

COREY and Chantelle van de Steeg with two of their nana Flo’s paintings which they have chosen as favourites from the current exhibition. Photo supplied

Experienced artist Flo van de Steeg is currently exhibit-ing in the Burchell Pavilion, Te Awamutu Visitor Information Centre.

She has been an artist for 35 years, working in oils because she enjoys the depth and clarity in her fi nished work.

Mrs van de Steeg fi rst exhib-ited in the 1972 Waikato Brew-eries Arts Awards, where she

was one of 12 artists from 132 to sell a work.

She enjoys the beauty of na-ture and all its elements, and for the current exhibition has chosen to portray the natural colours and tranquillity of na-ture.

The collection includes scenes from Coromandel, Waihi Beach and further afi eld.

Mrs van de Steeg also en-

joys sharing her art with her grandchildren, and she spends many happy hours with her grandchildren sharing her knowledge, paints and brushes and encouraging the young ones to paint, be creative and develop their own styles.

The public is asked to contact the Visitor Information centre (ph 871 3259) for exhibition viewing times.

54 SLOANE STOpposite McDonald’sTE AWAMUTU

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Weaving magic at GnetLOCAL EXHIBITIONS

WEAVERS Mere Macalister (left) and Letitia Waerea with some of the items they have on display in the Gnet Cafe. Work by Rob Kear and Kahuwhariki Joseph is also included in the exhibition. 095055AD

Letitia Waerea and Mere Ma-calister are two of the weavers featured in the April exhibition at the Gnet Cafe.

Mrs Waerea is from Hamilton and has studied at the polytech-nic, learning Whatu Korawai and other skills.

“This has been a very spirit-ual journey for me as a weaver, mother, wife, grandmother and daughter. It has made me a bet-ter person mentally, physically and spiritually.”

She includes her own thoughts into her work and uses contemporary materials for her designs, which include cloaks and wearable arts.

Mrs Macalister is from Kawhia and attended a hui at Maketu Marae, which in-spired her to learn the art of harekeke.

She says it has become a great part of her life, recently passing a NZQA certifi cate in raranga and currently working on a diploma.

She fi nds weaving very relax-ing and looks forward to weav-ing after a week working in Hamilton. Finished items carry the name of ‘Kawaroa’ Crafts, the name of their farm.

PAGE 6 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

Kawhia rider Gina Rothery is on her way to Canada in June as part of the New Zealand Under 21 In-ter-Pacifi c equestrian team.

The 20-year-old has been a member of Kawhia Branch of the Otorohanga Districts Pony Club for 14 years, and has been head instructor for the past two and a half.

She has had tremen-dous support from her branch, which is very proud of her achieve-ments - these have in-

cluded being awarded a National Young Achiev-ers Award in 2004 (for her riding prowess).

Gina was chosen at an area selection to be one of two Waikato riders to go to the fi -nal New Zealand team selection earlier this year.

The national selec-tion took place over a weekend at Nga Tawa school and two candi-dates from each area of New Zealand attended, trialling for the fi ve team places.

The selection in-volved both interview and riding segments. The riding portion involved riding three different horses around a challenging and tech-nical show-jumping course, in front of two national instructors and one of New Zea-land’s top event riders.

Gina shone in this area, having clear rounds on all her mounts.

The interview was conducted by a New Zealand Pony Club vice-president, presi-dent of the Equine Industry Training Organisation, and a former headmaster.

They asked a range of questions from opin-ions on current politi-cal and world affairs, to personal interests, in order to gauge the suit-ability of each youth as an ambassador for New Zealand.

Gina was thrilled to be announced in the team. She will join two other young women and two young men,

from Bay of Plenty, Manawatu, Southland and Waitemata, to form the New Zealand team competing in Canada.

They head off in June to compete on borrowed mounts against teams from Hong Kong, Ja-pan, Canada, Australia and the USA.

Competitions take place in Toronto and Calgary, during which the team will get the opportunity to witness the Calgary Stampede.

Another highlight will be the stop over en route in Los Angeles where the team will

visit Disneyland.Gina starred at the

recent Awaroa Sports day, collecting seven trophies in the open horse ring.

Apart from polish-ing her riding skills, she has been busy fundraising the $2,500 needed for the trip.

Gina and younger sister Kelsey were named on Sunday in the Waikato team for the New Zealand Pony Club champs in Palmerston North later this month, for which the pair are also fundraising.

Talent taking Gina places

GINA ROTHERY and her horse Jumbelaar - who has carried her to some great riding successes, but will not be accompanying her to Canada (where she will ride a borrowed mount).

Photo courtesy Richard Wallace.

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PAGE 7Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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PAGE 8 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

A number of Te Awamutu people and business owners contributed their time and expertise towards making this year’s MS Great New Zealand Horse Trek a success.

Two years ago the group suffered the devastating loss of 14 of their horses through an unfortunate stampede.

Undeterred they decided to reform, change their name, form an incorporated society, develop health and safety poli-cies and develop other safety plans for the large numbers of horses and riders that take part in the event.

The Great NZ Trail Ride (Inc) is dedi-

cated to raising funds for service user organisations such as Multiple Sclerosis, and this year chose the Rotorua MS So-ciety as recipient.

This year’s event attracted 138 riders, including Century 21 realtor Kaye Crom-bie, and was run by 40 volunteers, plus hired caterers, and was based each night with a picturesque view of Rotorua.

Local sponsors Wilksbrooke Motors provided a 4WD quad bike for the event to assist with the safety plan.

It was deemed the quickest and most effi cient means of assisting riders who

may sustain an injury while riding through rugged terrain and bush.

The bike proved its worth when one rider fractured a hip when her horse slipped and rolled onto her.

The bike was used to get equipment to the injured rider, who was eventually airlifted to Rotorua Hospital.

Organisers said the bike was so valu-able they plan to raise funds to buy a bike for the future.

Anyone interested in being involved in the organisation of this iconic New Zealand event can check the groups www.GNZTR.org.nz website.

Great NZ trek on track

MS GREAT New Zealand Horse Trek organisers (from left) Mostyn Bowler (society chairperson), Paki Tuna of Te Awamutu (information and communications site manager), Vicky Dombroski (event manager), Lindsay George (Te Awamutu), Kris Lawry (Te Awamutu) and Andrea Mumby (Taranaki). Photo supplied

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There’s just the rest of today left to get nomina-tions in the mail for peo-ple or groups they think deserve to win an award for their environmental achievements.

The Green Ribbon Awards are run by the Ministry for the Envi-ronment each year to celebrate people mak-ing a difference for the environment. Winners will be announced at a ceremony at Parliament on Thursday, June 9 by Environment Minister Marian Hobbs.

The Minister wants to hear about individuals, organisations and busi-

nesses taking action to improve the environ-ment.

Categories are:● urban sustainabil-

ity (particularly practi-cal action to improve the environment in our towns and cities);

● rural sustainability (efforts to sustainably manage land or main-tain healthy waterways and lakes, especially by those working in the ag-riculture, horticulture, and forestry sectors, and by community care groups);

● sustainable busi-ness (efforts in reducing business impacts on the environment, such as reducing emissions, waste and energy use, implementing environ-mental management systems, environmental

reporting, and encour-aging other businesses to adopt good prac-tices);

● young people mak-ing a difference (young people who show per-sonal commitment to improving our environ-ment);

● caring for our water - fresh and sea water (effi cient water use, ac-tions to improve water quality, and projects that protect and con-serve water);

● community action for the environment (an individual or group who have shown com-mitment in empowering the community to im-prove the environment).

There is a link on the ww.mfe.govt.nz website for more information and forms.

Today’s the last day

PAGE 9Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

BEACH BREAKS

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*IMPORTANT INFORMATION - There are certain mandatory insurance charges, airport taxes andfuel surcharges that we must collect that are in addition to the prices advertised above. These differdepending on the cities you are flying to/from and exchange rates. We will be able to supply anactual figure once your travel needs are known.GENERAL INFORMATION - Sales to 18 April 2005. The holiday prices include return airfares on AirNew Zealand in Economy Class from Auckland. For travel from other domestic points within NewZealand please ask your House of Travel consultant for prices. Travel periods vary as shown above.Please ask about our prices for travel at other times. Travel must be commenced and completedbetween the dates shown for each destination. Prices shown are per person share twin/double forcash purchase, full payment is required by 18 April 2005 or within 5 days of reservation –whichever is sooner. Minimum and maximum stays apply. Seats are limited and may not beavailable on all services and accommodation is subject to availability. Other special conditions androuting restrictions apply.

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SECOND TIME AROUND: Te Awamutu triplets Tainui, Aotea and Tokomaru Taylor, pictured with their mum, Wanida Taylor, receive their second vaccination against

Meningococcal B disease from practice nurse Mary Robertson, at Te Awamutu Medical Centre. The 20-month-old triplets are among the thousands

of pre-schoolers who have received two of their three MeNZB injections since the immunisation campaign began in the Waikato in February. Photo supplied.

Second jab for triplets

Titans tip off in Te AwamutuNational Basketball League action returns to

Te Awamutu this Friday night when the Waikato Titans host Harbour Heat at the Te Awamutu Events Centre on Friday, with tip-off at 7.30pm.

After beating the Otago Nuggets on Sunday, the Titans have won three in a row and moved up to second in the NBL standings.

Harbour Heat have won two from three, losing to the Titans last week by 16.

The Titans have two outstanding USA imports who are both averaging 20 points per game.

Greg Lewis is a tremendous athlete and will treat the crowd to some spectacular dunks.

Kantrail Horton is highly rated both here and at home and has been invited to a couple of NBA camps when he returns from New Zealand.

The team also has the services of Sydney Kings point guard Luke Martin - rated as possibly the quickest player in Australia.

New Zealand’s top player Pero Cameron is also back on court for the Titans and looking the fi ttest he has been for sometime.

Tickets are available at the door. Right: TE AWAMUTU basketball fans will be hoping for more three point action from a fully fit Pero Cameron such as this effort in one of last year’s matches at Trust Waikato Te Awamutu Events Centre. File photo

Bowling Club fundraising

Te Awamutu Bowl-ing Club is staging a garage sale on Satur-day at the clubrooms to raise funds.

Anyone wishing to donate goods is invited to phone the clubrooms at 871 6641.

Fire Brigade notebook

Te Awamutu Volun-teer Fire Brigade has attended the follow-ing matters since last week:

Thursday, 8.44am. Private fi re alarm, Whitmore Street (Kihikihi). 5.05am. Pri-vate fi re alarm, Rewi Street.

Dry start to year continues

Te Awamutu weather watcher Paul Hobbs reports another dry month for the area in March.

Although the 80mm of rainfall was enough to put a green tinge back into the grass, it was still drier than average for the third month of the year.

PAGE 10 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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New secure storage complex opens doors

Shifting house and need to store some furniture for a while?

Perhaps you are heading off on your OE and don’t want to sell everything?

Maybe you have a vehicle that needs garaging?

Safe ‘n’ Sound Storage has all the solutions.

The fi rst units of the new com-plex on Bruce Berquist Drive are now ready for use.

The fi rst group of units have been completed - all 10 units are 6m x 3m with 3m high stud at front.

Each are leakproof, with secu-rity lighting and security cam-eras covering the area.

Pest control measures are also in place.

The next group of units to be built will have a variety of sizes to cater for larger or different

shaped requirements.Local couple Spencer and

Maryanne Brockbank have owned the piece of land on Bruce Berquist Drive for the past two years and had considered a number of options for it.

“But we felt the groups of units provided good use of the land and would help the growing demand for storage.

“As properties become smaller or people’s needs change they of-ten fi nd they don’t have enough space for all of their possessions.

“Businesses also fi nd the stor-age units valuable for keeping excess stock, while cars and boats can be left on the yard if the owner requires a secure parking spot.”

The units and parking spaces can be for as short or as long as the owner likes.

One of the units on site acts as

an offi ce and utility building for the owners, who live locally.

Contact can be made via phone for further details or enquiries (ph 871 2171 or 0274 407 101).

No fuss by busInterCity Coachlines has been

quick to point out its commit-ment to rural areas following the announcement of the axing of several train stops, including Te Awamutu.

“We are committed to servic-ing as many rural and regional communities as we can.

“With the wirthdrawal or reduction of other services between Auckland and Wel-lington, and some rural centres in between , InterCity will meet resultant passenger demand.”

SAFE ‘N’ SOUND STORAGE owners, Te Awamutu couple Maryanne and Spencer Brockbank (with their son David), look across the yard of the Bruce Berquist Drive complex. 0950510AD

IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

BUSINESS BRIEF

PAGE 11Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

095TC026/05

PAGE 12 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

FIRST born for Peta and Graham Ramsey is Liana Lilly. She weighed 3460g at birth at Waikato Women’s Hospital. 0950512AD

Applications open for Trust Waikato grants

ACC assists with child car seat programme

Strong demand has prompted ACC to expand a low-rental child car seat scheme targeting low income families that was launched last year with Plunket Car Seat Rental Schemes.

ACC Programme Manager Heidi Shewan said the scheme had proved very effective since it began in July last year with 1000 seats, and so ACC was going to fund an extra 1000 seats. In just three months last year, all the ACC funded seats allocated to four low income areas, where there had been low rates of child restraint wearing, were rented.

The seats are available to parents and caregivers with chil-dren under four at a reduced rental and bond. Community service cardholders and people referred by other agencies such as the Police are among those considered for the prefer-ential rental arrangements.

Recipients also get training on the correct installation and use of a child restraint. ACC also provides support for parents/ caregivers receiving ThinkSafe restraints to install anchor bolts into their vehicles if required.

“Research has found that properly used child restraints and safety belts reduce the risk of death in a vehicle crash by 71% and injury by 67%,” Ms Shewan said.

“Injured children may have to live with the consequences for the rest of their lives, with all the associated social, emo-tional and fi nancial costs”

Under New Zealand law, it is the driver’s responsibility to ensure that all children are restrained in the appropriate child restraint or a safety belt.

The scheme is one of three ACC partnerships that help parents get the right car restraints for their children.

ACC also funds Safe2Go, a partnership with LTSA, which trains car seat installation technicians.

Te Awamutu

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Trust Waikato’s donation round opens with an additional $500,000 to give to Waikato community groups, bringing the total donation budget to $7.5 million for 2005.

Board chairman Hori Awa cites stronger fi nancial markets and prudent management as the main reasons for the substantial increase in donation funding.

“This is good news for the Waikato community sector, and heartening to know that Trust Waikato can offer more support to groups as they endeavour to meet a myriad of community needs,” he says.

Top priority for funding this year will be groups dealing with the underly-

ing causes of social problems; a total of $1million has been earmarked for this purpose. Trust Waikato is particularly interested in programmes and projects that support families, protect children and improve community resources.

Maori, Pacifi c Island and other ethnic groups throughout the Waikato will also form a major focus for Trust funds in 2005 says Chief Executive, Ken Gordon.

“We are keen to ensure that Trust Waikato money reaches those sectors which are both vulnerable and also expe-rience disadvantage.”

Other priorities for 2005 include youth participation within communities, pres-ervation of Waikato history, programmes that improve safety and reduce peoples’

exposure to harm, applications from South Waikato, Otorohanga and Waikato districts, and encouraging sporting activ-ities among Maori, women, Pacifi c People and other ethnic groups.

The fi nal priority for 2005 is Improved Effectiveness in areas such as manage-ment training, research, co-operation and resource sharing.

Trust Waikato distributed a total of $7 million to 844 community groups throughout the Waikato in 2004.

Groups can access an application form by contacting the Trust on 07 838 2660 or 0800 436 628, or from public libraries, lo-cal councils and offi ces of Sport Waikato throughout the greater Waikato. Appli-cations close on Friday 13th May 2005.

PAGE 13Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

Vincent among best shots in Australasia

By Colin ThorsenSteve Vincent up-

staged an international class fi eld of 240 shoot-ers to win the points score title at the New Zealand DTL national clay target champion-ships.

The 43-year-old Pirongia Gun Club stalwart beat off his fel-low countrymen, along with competitors from Australia, Scotland and Norfolk Island.

He shot 50/50 for the possible 75 points to be one of 11 qualifi ers, then nailed another 40 fi rst barrels to take the title at the Waikato Gun Club.

The Australians fared poorly with only one qualifying. Those to miss out included a shooter with seven New Zealand titles to his credit.

Vincent’s win se-cured him selection in the New Zealand Mackintosh team for the postal shoot against other countries in the Commonwealth - Australia, Scotland, Ireland, England, Zim-babwe, South Africa, Wales and Canada.

He maintained his extraordinary form in the postal shoot, re-cording 297/300 with 99 fi rst barrels and one miss.

The results of the postal shoot will not be known for up to three months.

Vincent is hoping that the sequence of New Zealand winning the Mackintosh the last two times the team has competed at Waikato Gun Club (2001, 2003) continues.

It is the seventh time the Pirongia shooter

has made the 25-strong national team.

He takes nothing for granted, always wear-ing the silver fern with pride and dignity.

“The buzz I get now from wearing the silver fern is just as big as the day I was fi rst made the Mackintosh team in 1985,” says Vincent.

Four years ago, al-most to the day, he

broke through for his fi rst national title - heading off an inter-national class fi eld of 310 shooters to claim the New Zealand single barrel title at Waikato Gun Club.

His previous best ef-forts at national level were runner-up in both the sparrow champion-ship of 1989 and the ball trap event of 1999.

Clay target gun nails second NZ national title

TOP GUN: NZ national points score champion Steve Vincent with his trophy and winner’s shash. 0950513AD

095TC033/05

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PAGE 14 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005 PAGE 15Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

International equestrian action returns to the Kihikihi Domain this weekend with the Mitavite Horse Trial.

The event is to feature the New Zealand Quali-fi er for the FEI Eventing World Cup - a linked series of 17 competitions held throughout the world, culminating each year in a fi nal in Eu-rope.

A number of New Zealand based international riders have returned from competitions in the northern hemisphere and are entered in the World Cup class.

Matthew Grayling, who competed at the Ol-ympics, is again a strong contender with two entries, Klinsman and Gordon.

Grayling won the inaugural FEI Eventing World Cup Qualifi er at Kihikihi.

He went on to fi nish eighth at the fi nal in France.

Other competitors back from the northern hemisphere include Megan Finlayson on Lion Heart, Kate Wood on Staccato, Tim Price on Sugoi and Kate Hewlett on Striking Distance.

The ever competitive former international Andrew Scott has entered on Clifton Mitavite X Factor.

These competitors are likely to be pushed

hard by other New Zealand based combinations, like highly talented local rider Chelsey Hawthorn on Look at That.

This combination has featured in the winner’s circle each event this season and are currently at the top of the Ideal Garages New Zealand Event-ing Leader Board.

The dressage will be held at the picturesque Ngarakau polo grounds (Dick Street, Kihikihi).

The surface of this fi eld has been ranked “up there with the best in the world”.

Its springy surface allows freedom of move-ment for the horses - a fact that is well appreci-ated by both horses and riders.

Ford New Zealand and Fairview Motors Te Awamutu have combined forces to provide fi ve brand new Ford vehicles for the dressage judges to offi ciate in.

The World Cup dressage is scheduled to start at 2.00pm this Friday. The lower classes of com-petition start as early as 8.30 am.

Chief International dressage judge will be Jim Dunn from Adelaide.

The crosscountry will start at 9.30am on Sat-urday.

The World Cup combinations are expected to be on course at approximately 1.00pm.

World Cup competitors contest the fi nal phase in reverse order of placing.

Louise Deane from Newstalk ZB will be the compere for the World Cup prizegiving to take place shortly after the completion of the show-jumping fi nale.

ENTERTAINING EVENTThe show jumping fi nale on Sunday will fea-

ture ‘classic car picnics’ around the showjumping arena, offering a blend of jazz music, fi ne foods and wines in the company of classic cars.

St Peter’s School Jazz Band is to provide the music and local winemaker Garry Major of Mys-tery Creek Winery will provide chardonnay and sauvignon blanc.

Event organiser Trisha Waugh says the combi-nation of classic cars, gourmet picnics and jazz will help create the ambience required for an international event of this calibre.

Radio Station Newstalk ZB will broadcast their live early morning Sport Show from the Eques-trian Clubrooms at Kihikihi.

Television commentator Monica Johns will provide updates to the Murray Deaker show throughout the competition. The public are en-couraged to attend any stage of the event - entry is free.

International riders heading to Kihikihi event

Following on from his jump designs based on the various sporting codes at the Kihikihi Do-main for last year’s event, course designer John Nicholson has themed this year’s jumps for the World Cup course around the Tale of Christopher Robin, Pooh Bear and the 100 Acre Wood.

Nicholson says the idea of Pooh Bear and the 100 Acre Wood came to him purely by chance - he just happened to come across a bum-ble bees’ nest while working on a log to create seven new jumps.

“I’d had several sleepless nights trying to come up with a new theme until those bees came along.”

In one of the best kept secrets in Kihikihi, Nicholson is not just a good course designer, he’s also an exceptionally gifted chainsaw carver.

He’s been working overtime to sculpt the likes of Roo, Piglet, Tig-ger and Winnie the Pooh’s

house ready for this weekend’s Horse Trials.

Barry Pothan has helped by carving Pooh Bear.

The course is well designed, in-novative and imaginative.

The awards Nicholson recently received as Administrator of the Year for both Waipa District and Waikato Region at the 2004 Sports Awards is recognition of his talent.

Bumble bees give inspiration for course theme

WINNIE THE POOH’S HOUSE all set to be jumped by the advanced class riders and horses in the World Cup Qualifier Horse Trials at Kihikihi on Saturday. 0950514AD

COURSE DESIGNER and chainsaw carver John Nicholson looks happy with his creation. 0950515AD

HIGH FLYING locals Chelsey Hawthorn and Look At That increased their lead to 26 points on the New Zealand Eventing Leader Board with a fourth placing at the Central Districts Horse Trials. The two remaining trials are at Kihikihi this weekend and the three-day championships at Taupo next month. Photo supplied

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Proud to have been a long term sponsor ofthe Kihikihi Waikato Eventing Centre andwish all participants well for the FEI EventingWorld Cup Qualifier.

Mitavite the official horse feed of the NZ Eventing World Cup Qualifier

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Proud to be a long term Major Sponsorof the Mitavite Horse Trials at Kihikihi

PAGE 16 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

095TC001/05

PAGE 17Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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NZ curling team pull off stunning victory

Lorne De Pape and his New Zealand team-mates have pulled off a sensational win in the opening round of the 2005 Ford World Championships in Victoria, Canada.

The Kiwis have beaten the current world champions Swe-den 8-5.

“We’re stoked, we couldn’t have dreamt of a better start to the championships,” says an ecstatic De Pape in an email to the Courier.

“We played a solid, controlled game. We grabbed a three early and had pretty good control of the game there after.”

New Zealand skipper Sean Becker made a great freeze shot

in the seventh end to head off a small Swedish rally.

He and his New Zealand team-mates then ran the Swedes out of shots to claim one of their most signifi cant victo-ries on record.

The Kiwis lost their second match in the 11 game round- robin phase of the tournament, going down 10-5 to pre-tourna-ment favourite Canada.

Canada’s Randby Ferbey team are four time Canadian champions.

De Pape says Canada came out all fi red-up after losing to Germany in round one.

“It was always going to be a tough game for us, and we

didn’t play as well as we did in the win over Sweden in the morning.

“We nonetheless fi nished day one having succeeded in reach-ing our objective of a split (one win, one draw) against the cur-rent champions Sweden and favourites from Canada.”

New Zealand’s next game is against Germany, the other giant-killers, who have beaten both Canada and Sweden.

De Pape reports that the top four countries at the end of the round-robin will qualify for the playoff phase of the tourna-ment.

Forwards doing the ‘hard yards’

STAND OUTS in a well-oiled Te Awamutu Sports pack against Melville on Saturday were three players pictured above in the previous week’s game against Hamilton Old Boys - Heath Barclay (in headgear), Steve Scott (in front of Barclay) and Brett Mulholland (far right). 0950517AD

PAGE 18 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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THE IRRESISTIBLE FLAMES OF MASPORT.

Te Awamutu’s Leanne Baker has been named in the New Zealand women’s Fed Cup tennis team to contest the Asia-Oceania group one tournament in India.

The team also includes Marina Erakovic and the France-based Marama sisters, Paula and Eden.

Non-playing captain Pavlina Nola is realistic about her team’s chances this month.

“We have a really good opportunity to do well, how-ever it depends on what players each country brings,” Nola says.

“If they all have their top players it will be very tough.”

New Zealand lost in the semi-fi nal to Indonesia last year.

The tournament, on April 19-24 in New Delhi, fea-tures Australia, China, Chinese Taipei, India, Kaza-khstan, Korea, New Zealand and Singapore.

WELCOME BACK: Leanne Baker back in the New Zealand team after making herself unavailable recently. File photo

Baker back in NZ team

Langman captain for World Youth Cup

Netball New Zealand an-nounced today the NZU21 team to travel to Fort Lauderdale in July to compete in the World Youth Cup.

The team is unchanged from that which Coach Te Aroha Keenan took to Jamaica and the USA in February this year.

The NZU21’s returned from this tour having won six out of seven of their games, including one against current World Youth Cup holders Australia U21.

Once again, the team will be captained by NZU21 and Sil-ver Fern squad member Laura Langman, who last month gained three Silver Fern Test Caps in the Fisher & Paykel Series against England.

Te Aroha Keenan said that se-lection was made after viewing the performances of her squad over the past three months at squad camp, on tour and over Easter weekend at a pre-Na-tional Bank Cup tournament.

Keenan said she was pleased

with the progress of her young squad and expects the team to be highly competitive in July’s

event. “We’ve got some great com-

binations developing and with three and a half months until the World Youth Cup, we’re heading in the right direction. We’ve identifi ed what we need to work on and I know the team will work hard to succeed,” said Keenan.

The NZU21 team for the 2005 World Youth Cup is:

Liana Barrett-Chase (Flyers), Kat-rina Grant (Flames), Laura Langman (Captain) (Magic), Emma McGeorge (Rebels), Grace Rasmussen (Dia-monds), Rachel Rasmussen (Dia-monds), Anna Thompson (Flames), Maria Tutaia (Diamonds), Jessica Tuki (Flyers), Wendy Telfer (Sting), Te Huinga Reo Selby-Ricket (Flyers), Casey Williams (Magic).

The team will gather in Auck-land on July 5 to train before departing for Fort Lauderdale.

The World Youth Cup takes place between July 21 and 31.

For further information on the World Youth Cup, visit www.wync2005.com

TE PAHU’S Laura Langman NZ U21 netball captain.

PAGE 19Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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MEMBERSHIP DRAW - Congratulations to member#117. Erini took home $2,500 just for being in the Club.Draws are done Tuesday between 5.30pm & 6.30pm and

Thursday between 6.00pm & 7.00pm.

Restaurant refurbishedCheck it out!

SuperSport CompetitionEUCHRE NIGHT

TO BE HOSTED BY THE CRICKET CLUBWednesday,April 20th at 7.00pm

The Fishing Club will be hosting the next round of SuperSports Competition on Wednesday, May 4. Details will be on the noticeboard closer to the date.

“MAYHEM”Will entertain downstairs on Thursday,April 21st from 7.30pm.

Come on down and check out the sounds of this band revival.

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Weal pace too hot By Colin Thorsen

Debbie Weal recorded her fi rst win in the Special K Women’s Triathlon series at only her third attempt at Karapiro.

The 39-year-old covered the 300m swim, 10km bike and 3km run in 47 minutes 04 seconds.

She was nearly three minutes faster than the second placed Michelle Stuart (23) of Warkworth, with Julie Peake (37) of Hamilton third in 50.30.

Weal has rapidly improved in all three disciplines each triathlon she has entered.

Her win at Karapiro follows a 27th placing at Hamilton last year and 17th this year at Hamilton late January.

Weal puts her big improvement down to a new bike (courtesy of an early birthday present from mum and dad) and being able to do freestyle on the swim leg.

Because of her inability to do freestyle the fi rst year she did Hamilton, she had to breaststroke all the way.

“I was left in the wake of the freestylers and wanted to do something about it,” she says.

She put the hard yards in at the Trust Waikato Te Awamutu Events Centre pool, tirelessly working on her stroke until reaching a stage that she felt confi dent of being able to complete 300m freestyle on race day.

Weal says the Special K Triathlons are fun events.“The manageable distance makes it possible for virtu-

ally anyone to enter.”Included among the 39 Te Awamutu competitors at

Karapiro were 61-year-old Eve Smith, Dianne Tautari (51) and Sharon Mitchell (50).

Other women from Te Awamutu to complete the Ka-rapiro triathlon (in alphabetical order): Tanja Allen, Jo Barclay, Tania Barra, Kim Cotter, Emma Ellis, Kaylie Flevill, Lynne Forsman, Sarah Harris, Jenny Hawkes, Ruth Henderson, Georgina Hodgson, Janet Hodgson, Tanya Hollobon, Heather Johnston, Cherie Dawn Kemp, Heather Kumm, Joanne Latham, Louise Foster, Steph MacPherson.

Aimee Mason, Wendy McDonnell, Jennie McFarlane, Kay Moir, Carli Orr, Rebecca Penny, Sharon Potter, Sandie Powell, Vanessa Robb, Cheryl Schreurs, Leonie Spalding, Lynn Tomlinson, Marnie Watson, The Three Musketeers Team.

Lynne has last laughTe Awamutu’s Lynne

Forsman has found a new lease in life af-ter competing in the Special K Triathon at Karapiro.

Her story highlights the fact that it’s never too late to start exer-cising.

After having done no sport or exercise (ex-cept for the odd game of social indoor netball) since leaving school, the 48-year-old mother of four decided to have a crack at a Special K Triathlon.

“Mid life crisis I think,” she quipped.

She mentioned her intention to husband Steve and three sons, Andrew, Hamish and Cameron - all sporting fanatics.

Their reaction (a lot of laughing) was all the motivation she needed.

In a rags to riches fairytale, Forsman went from not even having a bike (husband Steve bought her one for her birthday) when she started training, to

fi nishing 238th out of 770 women in her fi rst ever triathlon.

She covered the 300m swim in 12m 04s, the 11km bike leg in 32.32 and the 3km run/walk in 24.08 for a total time of 1.08.44.

Highlight of the day

was beating her (nine years younger) sister-in-law Linda Forsman of Te Aroha, and having the whole family there to cheer her on, includ-ing her parents and 19 month old grandson.

“There wasn’t one winner out there today,

we were all winners,” says Forsman.

She enjoyed the day so much she can’t wait for Rotorua - the fi nal event in this year’s Special K Triathlon se-ries on April 10 - when teaming up with her sister-in-law and niece.

SISTER-IN-LAWS Linda (left) and Lynne Forsman all smiles after completing the Special K Triathlon at Karapiro. Photo supplied

RACE WINNER Debbie Weal on her sparkling new bike. 0950519AD

PAGE 20 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

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PAGE 21Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

Sports serve up old fashioned hiding

Ecolab Te Awamutu Sports gained fi ve points from a confi dence building 43-5 win over Melville in Waikato pre-mier club rugby.

Having established a 12-0 lead at halftime, the visitors ran away with it in the second 40 at Melville’s Collins Road ground on Sat-urday.

Peter Bain reports that Sports started strongly, moving the ball from side to side until Melville were caught short of num-bers for Steve Scott to score the fi rst of his two tries.

Sports dominated much of the fi rst half playing the game at pace, trying to move the Melville pack around the fi eld, but failed a number of times to fi n-ish moves.

When newly-pro-moted Melville did gain possession, they sent Sports back deep into their 22 with a series of rolling mauls.

The Sports defence held, repelling several scor-ing attempts by Melville right on the goal line.

Back on attack, Sports once again moved Melville around, before Ray Stowe crashed the midfi eld to score close to the posts.

Fullback Kane Titchener’s fi rst of four conver-sions completed the fi rst half scoring.

The second half started the same as the fi rst with Sports attacking strongly.

Some fancy footwork from Waylon Tangahou saw him beat two defenders before fi nding Scott on his shoulder to score his second try handy to the posts.

This sparked Sports into action.Gaps appeared in the Melville defence, with

James Thompson making several penetrating runs on the right wing.

The Sports forward pack took control - front row-

ers Sam Biddles, Frank-ie Bourke and Nathan White dominating their opposites, with Bourke having a particularly fi ne game with ball in hand.

The pressure was too much for Melville, with Kane Osborne scoring out wide on the left wing, followed soon by a try to replacement fl anker Jarrad Hurrell for a 31-0 scoreline.

Replacement halfback Johnny Bird was next to score after Thompson popped a clever one- hander for him to fi nish off in the corner.

Sports’ fi nal try was a gem, spreading the ball from one side of the fi eld to the other to send replacement left winger Ryan Meacheam in at the corner.

Titchener converted from the sideline to cap a solid performance from fullback.

Melville had the fi nal say with a consolation try on fulltime.

Player of the day for Sports was the young, exciting No 8 Mike Mulhol-land.

He won numerous turnovers and kept his pack going forward with powerful, intelligent running from the scrum.

Steve Scott and Heath Barclay were other stand-outs in a tireless working pack.

Of the backs, Kerry Eynon and Ray Stowe were solid in midfi eld. They were adept at setting up many of Sports’ attacks out wide.

The team is indebted to the large number of Te Awamutu supporters, sponsors and Sports Force members who made the trek to Hamilton for the match.

Next match is the ‘Battle of Waipa’ against Hau-tapu at Albert Park this Saturday.

Get behind the team as they look to move up the leader board.

Newly-promoted Melville concede seven tries

FULL STEAM UP: Te Awamutu Sports’ prop Frankie Bourke takes the attack to Hamilton Old Boys in the previous week’s game at Wlloughy Park in Hamilton. 0950521AD

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Formal NoticesFormal Notices

MIDWIVES

M I D W I V E S

Caring for you in pregnancy and birth Free pregnancy testing. Available for

birthing at Te Kuiti and Matariki. Jocelyn Horsfall Pager (026) 108 633Leigh Veale Pager (026) 108 685

BIRTHS

PENNY. Mark andIlana are delighted toannounce the safe arri-val of their beautifuldaughter Brooke. BornMarch 24, 2005. A hugethank you to IsabellaWatson for her helpand support also ourfriends and family forthe wonderful supportand gifts. RUSS. Andy and Mi-

chelle are delighted toannounce their frontrow is complete withthe arrival of MacForrester on March18, 2005. 3180gms(7lbs). A playmate forJake and Harry. Hugethanks to Jo for hersupport.

DEATH NOTICES

BELL - Bill (Wil-liam). Passed awaypeacefully on April 2at Rhoda Read Hospi-tal, Morrinsville, aged72 years. Loved for-mer husband of BettyBell (Kawhia). Lovedstepfather and father-in-law of Debbie andVanutius (Eltham),Jenny and Rob (Kati-kati), Cathy and Pete(Tauranga), Kerryand Trudy (Te Awa-mutu). Loved stepgrandad of Shane andValda, Jason andLoma, Justin andCarla (Hawera),Alicia and Shane(Sydney), Carley andJohn and Krystal(New Plymouth),Larissa and Kane(Katikati), Kirsty andLogan (Tauranga) Dy-lan and Neve (TeAwamutu). LovedStep grandad of 12great grandchildren.Rest peacefully Bill,from all of us. TeAwamutu FuneralServices Ltd. FDANZand Griefcare.

EMERY - Joseph(Joe). After all thatpain you are free atlast now daddy. Pre-cious dad of Moiraand Michael. Dearestpoppa of Michelle,Nostalgia, Raumanaand Lincoln. Say KiaOra to John Paul forus too please dad.

DEATH NOTICESBELL - William

David (Bill). OnApril 2, 2005 atRhoda Read Hospital,Morrinsville. Dearlyloved Dad of Audrey(Mrs Bouda), TerryBell, Aronie (MrsLennan) and the lateLewis Bell. Lovedgrandad and greatgrandad of their chil-dren. Respected fa-ther-in-law of Rossand Basil. A service tosay goodbye will beheld at the Morrins-ville R.S.A, Stud-holme St, Morrins-ville on WednesdayApril 6, at 11am fol-lowed by interment atMorrinsville ceme-tery. Memories areforever. All communi-cations to P.O. Box137, Te Awamutu. TeAwamutu FuneralServices Ltd. FDANZand Griefcare.

EMERY - Joseph TeWharewaananga. March 1, 1922 - April3, 2005. Died peace-fully at home. Lovedpartner of Aileen.Loved father of Moira.Loved grandfather ofMichael and Michelle.Dear papaa to Nos-talgia, Raumana andLincoln. Brother toMary and the lateRobert, John, Henry,Charles, Remi, Rita,Lena, Maramena andRebecca. Respecteduncle to all his niecesand nephews. Hokiatu e te Matua. Hokiatu ki eena i paataimai koe. Ki te Matua,ki te Tama, ki teWairua Tapu, ki ngaaAnahera Pono, maraatou i tukua mai tewhakautu ki topaatai, ma te Maan-gai hei awhi I aa koe.Naa te Hongihongi.Contact phone num-bers; Uncle Joe’s resi-dence (07) 871-3740,Lindsay (07) 871-6518, Paa (07) 871-2711. Tangi at TeKopua Pa, Tuesday.Funeral serviceWednesday April 6,2005. Burial at Hoko-kua, the family ceme-tery. (Times are sub-ject to change).

IN MEMORIAMFARRELL - Brendon

Francis. April 5,1997. Years may easethe pain but memo-ries are treasures tovalue and hold for-ever. Love you son.Dad.

LINTON -Stan. April 4,1940 - April5, 2001. Withlove.

CHURCH NOTICES

THE CHRISTIAN CENTRE Te Awamutu

Invites you to an evening with author

and international speaker Col Stringer � Col has spoken at Australia’s Federal Parliament, and with Business leaders also at Clubs and Churches (Col’s teaching has helped several struggling business people become multi-millionaires). � Pastored churches in Australia and USA � Nominated (twice) for “Australian of the Year”. � Col has a daily radio programme heard on over 200 radio stations. � Gifted photographer and best selling author of ten fishing, hunting and wildlife books and also titles such as:

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Thursday April 7 ~ 7.30pm Taylor’s Restaurant

Greenhill Drive, Te Awamutu Admission free

Enquiries: Phone 870-2225 or (027) 246-8664

Email: [email protected]

RAFFLESROSE and Thorn Net-

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PERSONALA BABY? Planned or

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Phone Leticha

871-3970

132 Kihikihi Road Te Awamutu

WANTED TO RENTWORKING couple

(non-smokers) withtwo young children,urgently require ahouse to rent (mid tolate April) as relocat-ing from Northland.Any size, but prefer3+ bedroom with ga-rage in Te Awa-mutu/Otorohanga area, or anywhere inbetween. ContactWayne or Sharon on09-439-0739 or 025-335-503.

TO LET

Are you looking for Property

Management? WWee aarree

pprrooffeessssiioonnaall && qquuaalliiffiieedd ttoo ooffffeerr ttoopp

sseerrvviiccee Ph 871-5044

Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ “Nobody does it better”

FLATMATE/boarder to share modernhome, furnished. $90plus expenses. Phone870-1571.

HHaavvee aa ppllaaccee ttoo

lleett oorr sseelllliinngg ??

Why not get your ad noticed more!

Add one of our

� HHOOMMEESS �

Phone 871-5151

today or call into

the Courier Office

LANDLORDS Wishing your property to be managed by a

recognised professional?

TENANTS

Needing help finding accommodation which

suits your needs? Contact Francene

on 871-7146,

Mobile

(027) 289-3952 871-6287 a/h

Waipa Property Link Ltd. MREINZ

TO LETLARGE four bedroom

home with garaging,close to schools, towncentre and Albertpark, $200 p/w. Phone(027) 283-3928.

ONE bedroom flat,handy to shops andTe Awamutu highschool. Quiet/private,$135 p/w. Phone 871-2132.

PIRONGIA 2 bedroomhouse to rent, wouldsuit professional cou-ple, no pets, ownersdo lawns and gardens,$185p/w. Availablefrom April 4 2005.Phone 871-9717 eve-nings.

SAFE ‘N’ SOUND STORAGE

6 metre x 3 metre units

for rent, three metre stud, yard storage,

security fence.

Phone 871-2171

SELF Storage, TeAwamutu, from$17p/w, 24 hour ac-cess security patrols.Phone (07) 856-7584or (027) 608-1749.

TWO and a half bed-room house, fullyfenced section, singlegarage, easy walk totown centre, $180p/w. Phone 870-3000or (021) 606-098.

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGELEARN TO PLAY BRIDGELEARN TO PLAY BRIDGELEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE Beginners Lessons

Do you enjoy playing cards? Have you ever thought you might like to play Bridge

Ages - ??? to 90+ We are having a series of 10 weekly Lessons

commencing Thursday April 14, 2005 7.00pm at our clubrooms.

888 Te Rahu Road, Te Awamutu. Cost: $2 per lesson (includes notes)

Contacts: Bruce Owen ~ 871-3400 ~ Colin Moore ~ 871-5207 Freda Ross ~ 871-6213 ~ Clubrooms ~ 871-7441

Or check out our website www.contractbridge.net/teawamutu

COME ALONG, HAVE A GO, LEARN A GREAT GAME

PUBLIC NOTICES

TE AWAMUTU BADMINTON

CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING To be held at the

YMI Stadium, Palmer Street, Te Awamutu

On Wednesday April 6 at 8.00pm

All welcome Badminton to follow

after meeting

TE AWAMUTU BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Entry forms are now available for WINTER LEAGUE

COMPETITION

Starts on Wednesday April 13

Entry forms to be picked up from Te Awamutu

Stirling Sports Closing date April 7

AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE IINNTTHHEE CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS336 Alexandra St

PAGE 24 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

PUBLIC NOTICES

WAITANGURU HALL SOCIETY HORSE TRAIL HORSE TRAIL HORSE TRAIL HORSE TRAIL RIDE RIDE RIDE RIDE Saturday April 9, 2005

30 minutes from Piopio (signposted) Registration 9.30am at Waitanguru Hall

Ride out 10.00am $15 per horse Bring own lunch

20 - 30km loop ride BBQ & drinks on sale at end of ride

Contact - Mark & Sue Verry ~ Ph (07) 877- 8842 Ad kindly sponsored by

SUPER AIR LIMITED WAITANGURU HALL SOCIETY

TRAIL BI TRAIL BI TRAIL BI TRAIL BIKE RIDEKE RIDEKE RIDEKE RIDE

SUNDAY April 10, 2005

30 minutes from Piopio (signposted) Briefing 9.30am sharp at Waitanguru Hall

Ride out 10.00am $15 per bike Stage 1: 55km Stage 2: 35km � Spot prizes � Mud hole Challenge

� Kids Motor-X and BMX track � Two stages suitable 2 & 4 wheel bikes BBQ lunch and drinks available for purchase Boots and helmets strongly recommended

Contact - Andrew Neal ~ Ph (07) 877-8009 Ad kindly sponsored by

NZ FARM AND TRAIL LTD

PUBLIC NOTICES

TE AWAMUTU SPORTS

JUNIOR RUGBY Hamilton Junior Rugby Board

Sincerely apologises for failing to attend

the weigh in organised by TA Sports Junior Rugby and have organised two further

weigh in dates. Monday April 4 and Wednesday April 6

at Te Awamutu Sports clubrooms at 6.30 pm All players 10 years and over need to be

weighed. Any younger players still not registered

please come along. Rae Hunter ~ Secretary

Phone 872-7740

PUBLIC NOTICES

Te Awamutu Marist Club

SSaattuurrddaayy,, AApprriill 99 � 2.30pm ~ Marist Seniors vs Eastern Suburbs � 5.30pm ~ Chiefs vs Sharks Come and watch on the big screen IIIIIIIISSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNDDDDDDDD NNNNNNNNIIIIIIIIGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHTTTTTTTT�� Come dressed in your LAVA LAVA

$$55 CCOOvveerr CCHHAARRGGEE ~ Supper will be provided ~

MEETINGS

PATERANGI SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES ANNUAL MEETING

Monday April 11, 2005

7.00pm in the school library

All Welcome

ST PATRICK’S ST PATRICK’S ST PATRICK’S ST PATRICK’S CATHOLIC SCHOOLCATHOLIC SCHOOLCATHOLIC SCHOOLCATHOLIC SCHOOL

Board of Trustees ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday April 12, 2005

in the Uniform Room All welcome to attend

Tinkers & Traders

Saturday, April 9 and

Sunday, April 10

RROOSSEE GGAARRDDEENN Te Awamutu ~ Free entry

Street Theatre ~ EXFIRE

Astrology, Handcrafts, Leadlight, Tarot & Palm, Kites, Jewellery, Bouncy Bus, Aura Balancing, The Original, Gypsy Perfume, Hot Food, Wood Craft, Leather Work,

Massage, Spiritual Healing, Medium, Clothes, Ornaments, Name Analysis, Portraits, Pony Rides,

Crystals, Rongoa, Folk Art

FOR INFO CONTACT GRAHAM (021) 146 3684

~ STALL HOLDERS AND BUSKERS WELCOME ~

FOR SALE UNDER$50

CARPET, good cleancondition, 5 x 2.5 me-tres, $25. Phone 871-3849.

ELECTRIC motor,single phase, 75Hp,4.7amp, 2800rpm,$49. Phone 871-3804.

EXERCYCLE, oldermodel, great condi-tion, $40. Phone 871-4374.

EXTENSION table,Formica table, goodcondition, offers.Phone 871-7576.

FREE, two beautifulroosters. Phone 871-3615.

MOTOR bike helmet,medium, blue, $45.Phone 871-7208 or(027) 228-7861.

OIL heater, small, suitcaravan, small room,$40. Phone 871-5645.

RUGBY football boots.Mizuno 8.5, Reebok6.0, $24.95 each.Phone 871-5252.

SHEEP x 4, rams x2,ewes x 2, $200. Phone(07) 825-9044.

TWO matching firesidechairs with arms. $20each. Phone: 871-5645.

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD ‘SummerSpecial' 5m³ was$160, now $150, 10m³,$270. Phone (07) 878-5242 or (021) 617-349.

FOR SALEFIREWOOD 1m³

Mac/Gum mixed, verydry, $50 delivered.Phone Geoff 871-1853.

LOOM (floor), fourshaft, 1200mm coun-termarche. Reason-able price. Phone (07)827-6231.

SKYLINE single ga-rage for removal.Phone 870-6069 toview.

ZIPS replaced, trou-sers, frocks, skirtsshortened. SincerityDrycleaners, 97 SloaneStreet.

BUSINESS SUPERDEALS

MILLS GLASSFOR all your glazing

requirements. Phone871-2123.

TYRES Stuart LawLtd, Phone 871-6426.

PETS FOX terrier puppies

x3. two male, one fe-male, six weeks old.First vaccination,wormed, flead. $300each. Available April1. Phone 871-5981.

MUSCOVY ducks for

sale, assorted agesand colours. Phone871-9331.

VEHICLE PARTSFOR SALE

CAR PARTS 70 80 90

Cheap used car parts, tyres, batteries.

Phone 870-2200

PUBLIC NOTICES

‘DAME MALVINA MAJOR’

What a great night this will be with supporting artists such as Shaun Dixon! Saturday, April 23 ~ Founders Theatre

TTAANNGGOO FFIIRREE Direct form Buenos Aires �Music � Dancing �Singing TOO MUCH TO DESCRIBE

Wednesday, May 4 ~ ASB Centre Auckland

UtÄÄxà `|ÄÄ|ÉÇ ^|ááxá àÉ `ç f~|Ç

~ Matinee show ~

2.30pm at Aotea Centre Auckland on Saturday May 21

Best of British Festival starring Jon English. Bruce Mason Centre Auckland.

Saturday June 18 ~ Matinee Show~

�Rangitoto Island - Saturday, April 9 ~ BOOK NOW! �South Island - July Tour �Perth - September Tour �Norfolk Island - November Tour CALL US NOW! Phone 871-6373� mobile (021) 951-786Email: [email protected]

PAGE 25Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

PLANTS FOR SALE

ANNUAL SALE

CLOSING DOWN FOR WINTER

NOTHING OVER $6

EVERYTHING MUST GO ROSEWOOD NURSERIES

253 Kaipaki Road, Ohaupo Open 7 days a week

9.00am to 4.00pm While stocks last

WANTED TO BUY

SECOND HAND MARKET

MARKET STREET We require stock urgently

★ Fridges ★ Freezers ★ Washers ★ Beds &

Suites Good Clean Condition Phone 871-5623

LIVESTOCK WANTED

BONER COWS WANTED

Don’t Wait Two Weeks For Payment

Immediate Payment - Competitive Schedule Also empty heifers and potter bulls

Phone Warren Robinson (07) 829-5601, (025) 925-030

Bill Lincoln 871-5834, (0274) 925-080

STOCK SALES

TE AWAMUTU WEEKLY SALE Thursday April 7 - 11.00am Location: Te Awamutu Sale Yards, Paterangi Road, Te Awamutu Sale Comprising 11.00am Beef & Boners 150 Boners 15 Fat Cattle 30 M/T High BW Dairy Cows 15 15 mth Store Steers/Heifers 30 Weaner Beef Steers/Heifers Feeder Calves 1.00pm 40 Beef Calves Sheep 1.00pm 10 Fat Lambs Further Entries Being Accepted All enquiries to: Peter Cain 07 871-3580 0274 933 808 Joe Neems 07 856-6261 0274 947 370 Steve Weck 07 870-2961 0274 770 109 Chris Ryan 07 871-3313 029 902 0431 Peter Schnuriger 07 871-3316 029 958 2680 Bob Drake 07 871-7515 0274 941 958

VEHICLES FORSALE

Ask for

HERBIE

when selling your car!

Phone 871-5151 and

speak to one of our

office staff or call into

the Courier office today

to place your ad!

032TC206/05

NISSAN Mistral, 1996,7 seater, approx.70,000kms, currentWOF and registra-tion. Very Tidy.Phone Maree 870-6636 after 5pm orleave message on 021-117-5837. $9500 ono.

VEHICLES FORSALE

Great Tyres!Great Prices!

Fitting & Balancing

Kihikihi RoadTe Awamutu

PPhhoonnee 887711 33007799

074T

C21

0/05

GRAZINGAVAILABLE

DEDICATED grazingfarm has space avail-able for weanersthrough to May 1,2006 or book youryearlings from May 1,2005 to May 1, 2006.Our pride is produc-ing well grown, quietheifers. Phone (07)877-8871 a/h or (021)106-5794.

GRAZING available,up to 30 heifers, May2005 to May 2006, TeRahu area. Phone871-7599.

QUALITY hay for sale.Phone (07) 843-6196.

SIXTY to eighty dairyheifers, through toMay 1, 2006. SouthWaikato area, Phone(07) 872-3711.

GRAZING WANTEDWINTER grazing

wanted, approxi-mately 100 dairycows, late May for 6to 8 weeks. Phone (07)873-1563.24.90

LIVESTOCKWANTED

AC PETFOODS Now Buying

Horses 0800-834-222

JERSEY EMT cows.Phone Ben (07) 878-8495.

STOCK SALESFOR sale, Tri-coloured

Heading dog pupsfrom top trial and sta-tion bloodlines. DHutchings - Reef, ANisbets - Vic. Strong,stylish working sireand dam. Fully vacci-nated at 12 weeks,$350 each. PhoneJulie (0274) 840-884or 871-9737.

WORK WANTED

Jackson Street (Behind TASS) Phone (021) 170-2718 After Hours 870-4449

CARS � BIKES � BOATS � LIGHT COM

� WASH & WAX � CUT & POLISH � WINDOWS, WHEELS & VINYL � SEATS & CARPET SHAMPOOING � STEAM CLEANING � MAG POLISHING � PRE-SALE GROOM & DETAIL

Good Prices ~ Great Service

FARM WORKWANTED

TRACTOR driveravailable for week-ends, after hours andpublic holidays. Wellexperienced in feedingout. Call Brent on (07)854-9056 or (027) 425-2275.

FARMEMPLOYEES

WANTED

RELIEF milkerwanted. Phone 871-8097.

Otorohanga Branch

PRODUCE 2IC

This position is full time, hours and days discussed upon interview, successful applicant needs to be reliable, show

initiative and be a team player. DELI 2IC

This position is part time also offering extra hours when available, hours and

days discussed upon interview. If interested apply in writing to:

Nadia Thompson Service and Administration Manager 125 Maniapoto Street, Otorohanga

Applications close Monday April 11, 2005

HHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMIIIIIIIILLLLLLLLTTTTTTTTOOOOOOOONNNNNNNN AAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRPPPPPPPPOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRTTTTTTTT MMMMMMMMOOOOOOOOTTTTTTTTOOOOOOOORRRRRRRR IIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN AAAAAAAANNNNNNNNDDDDDDDD CCCCCCCCOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNFFFFFFFFEEEEEEEERRRRRRRREEEEEEEENNNNNNNNCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEE CCCCCCCCEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRREEEEEEEE

CCHHEEFF PPOOSSIITTIIOONNSS AAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE NNOOWW

Part time or full time hours. Minimum 1 - 2 years experience.

A la carte and function work. WWAAIITT SSTTAAFFFF PPOOSSIITTIIOONNSS

Day and Evening. A la carte, function and conference work.

Must have experience. You must be:

Punctual and reliable, have a professional attitude, be well groomed and not afraid of hard work !

Email: [email protected]

Or contact: John or Kathryn Hunter (07) 843-8412

SITUATIONS VACANT

PRODUCT ASSEMBLYPRODUCT ASSEMBLYPRODUCT ASSEMBLYPRODUCT ASSEMBLY We have a full time position with an immediate start for a mechanically minded person in our

assembly workshop. This role involves the final assembly and packaging of new agricultural machinery

manufactured in our factory. We are looking for an energetic person with some mechanical experience who enjoys

working in a team. To apply phone: Peter Giltrap Engineering Ltd Phone: (07) 873-7199

WORK WANTED

80 + 80 + 80 + 80 +

DRIVERS DRIVERS DRIVERS DRIVERS TEST TEST TEST TEST

Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER

TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING Phone

(0274) 125-000 872-2805

CCAARRPPEETT

CCLLEEAANNIINNGG

IICRC Approved

UULLTTRRAA CCLLEEAANN Phone 871-6662 or

(0274) 984-465

CEILINGS and Walls.Phone Ultra Clean871-6662.

CHIMNEY A1 Chimney cleaning,

professional, friendlyservice. Phone 871-4244 or (021) 664-367.

WORK WANTED

CLARKE’S CARPET

CLEANING For your carpet and upholstery cleaning

Phone Keith, mobile

(027) 280-0790 or 871-4930

We aim to please

EXTERIOR housecleaning. Phone UltraClean 871-6662.

GARDENER, RonElder, for all mainte-nance. Ph 871-4282.

Glen Rawson Plumbing

Craftsman, Plumber and Gasfitter

�Roofing � Maintenance � New

Phone (027) 222-7590or 870-2987a/h

HOMEKILLS, Nevilleand Cherie Kemp,www.meateater.co.nz, Phone 871-9995.

Johnny Nelson WWAASSHHBBRRIIGGHHTT MOSS, ALGAE, LICHEN

TREATMENT �Low pressure, Exterior Cleaning �Coloursteel roofs �Roof spray, Tiles and Decromastic �Rotary clean, pavers, driveways, footpaths �Commercial buildings

Phone (0274) 763-347 or 871-7389

Limited Now Servicing Te Awamutu

For Exterior Cleaning Moss, Mould and Algae

Treatments, Houses, Roofs, Driveways, Cobbles etc also Fly and Spider Treatments For your Free quote Phone Tui 871-7205

or 0800 GO SOFTWASH 0800-467-638

Fax (07) 848-1702 [email protected]

SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE

Ph Pat or Deanne 872-2530

(027) 289-5497 or (027) 289-5496

SPOUTING replacedMarley, $23 per me-tre, fitted inc GST.Call Tony 871-3620.

WATERBLASTING. Phone Ultra Clean871-6662

WORK WANTED

SPOUTING replacedMarley, $23 per me-tre, fitted inc GST.Call Tony 871-3620.

TE AWAMUTUPLUMBING AND

DRAINAGEColin Downie

Plumbing & DrainageMaintenance

�New houses alterations�Septic tank and effluents�Blocked drains - Hydro Jet and Camera

Phone(0274) 989-022 or

871-8976 a/h

TERRY Maughan,Fencing and postdriving. Phone(07)873-7858.

TREE & STUMP SERVICE

Call Dennis Clements TOTAL TREE CARE Phone 871-5221

Te Awamutu Owned and Operated

Tree Surgeon Stump Removal � Highly qualified

� Quality guaranteed Ph Mike at FRASERS

0800-888-121

WINDOWS. PhoneUltra Clean. Phone871-6662.

SITUATIONSVACANT

FARM EMPLOYEES WANTED

Required for 2005/2006 season, milking 340 cows through 32 ASHB shed on a good flat farm between

Te Awamutu and Otorohanga.

Must be quiet with stock and punctual with a minimum of two years experience.

New three bedroom house supplied

Phone (07) 823-6656

PAGE 26 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

BARGAIN TIMBER TE AWAMUTU

We have two positions available in our very busy timber yard.

TIMBER YARD PERSON This job will suit an entry level person who

would like to start a career in the timber industry. Must be self motivated, energetic, have a clean and tidy appearance and an

interest in timber. Drivers license preferred. TIMBER YARD PERSON / TRUCK

DRIVER We are looking for a person who has a clean

HT and drivers licence and must be self motivated and energetic. Timber yard

experience would be preferred. Please ring 870-5158 for more information

and to arrange for an interview.

SITUATIONS VACANT

INGHAM HONDA LMVDINGHAM HONDA LMVDINGHAM HONDA LMVDINGHAM HONDA LMVD

Office Junior RequiredOffice Junior RequiredOffice Junior RequiredOffice Junior Required A vacancy exists at our dealership for an

office junior. This position involves all aspects of office administration including

cash reconciliation, computer data entry and all other general office duties.

Computer knowledge would be an advantage but full training will be given to the successful

applicant. All applications in writing to:

John Ingham, PO Box 458, Te Awamutu

SITUATIONS VACANT

SSSSSSSSEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNIIIIIIIIOOOOOOOORRRRRRRR SSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTYYYYYYYYLLLLLLLLIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSTTTTTTTT

A full time position is now available

Please telPlease telPlease telPlease telephone ephone ephone ephone Manager Manager Manager Manager

on on on on 871871871871----5518 to arrange 5518 to arrange 5518 to arrange 5518 to arrange an ian ian ian innnnterviewterviewterviewterview

SITUATIONS VACANT

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Experienced, reliable, conscientious person required to work side by side with sharemilker on 310 cow farm in Ohaupo.

Good remuneration, every second weekend off. Single accommodation available or travelling expense paid.

Off farm training encouraged. If this sounds like you, phone

Matt and Claire for more details on 870-5313 or (021) 522-140

needed at busy salon. Part/Full Time

Great opportunity for a motivated stylist �� No more parking hassles �� Very friendly community PPhhoonnee ((0077)) 882233--88338877 oorr ((00227755)) 990077--229911 ~~ CChhaarrlliiee

SITUATIONSVACANT

CAN you deliver pam-phlets in FairviewRoad area. Call Julie871-8201.

SITUATIONSVACANT

CARETAKER

REQUIRED We are seeking an active person who possesses a wide

range of skills. If you are seeking a position

with variety and challenge you may

obtain an application pack from: Principal

401 Teasdale Street Te Awamutu

[email protected]

SECURITY Officers -are needed! Gain thisNZQA approvedqualification by corre-spondence for under$700, student loansmay apply. Phone0800-800-043.

SITUATIONSVACANT

CASUAL CHAUFFEUR Light modest older

auto-car. Irregular. On call by

advance arrangement. Typically 4hrs - 5hrs per

week in 4 - 5 duties. Must be reliable,

discreet, presentable and have clean licence. Phone (0274) 765-117

KING COUNTRY PLAYCENTRE ASSOCIATION Office Administrator The part time position of Office Administrator has come available.

Up to 20 hours a week. The successful

applicant will have: � Sound skills in secretarial duties � Able to work independently For further information and application form

please contact: Phone (07) 873-7737

or email [email protected]

Applications close Monday April 18 2005

SITUATIONSVACANT

PIZZA

DELIVERY

DRIVER

We require an energetic and

enthusiastic person to deliver our pizza!

Must be able to work weekends.

Apply in person to: Vault Pizza

120 Sloane Street, Te Awamutu after 4.30pm

RRUUTTHHEERRFFOORRDD

HHOOUUSSEE Activities

Co-ordinator 12 hours per week

�� Are you a creative person? � Interested in planning and implementing

meaningful activities for the elderly?

Full drivers licence

essential Phone the Manager

on 871-5586

SITUATIONSVACANT

SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR REQUIREDREQUIREDREQUIREDREQUIRED

We require a fun loving and organised person

to work in a team environment for after

school care. For more details please phone: (027) 645 9529

ULTRA CLEAN

CAR VALET is looking for a motivated and

energetic car groomer to join its team. This job is very challenging and

rewarding. Drivers licence preferred.

Please phone 871-6662

YOUNG Farm assis-tant required. FromJuly 1, to work on a350 cow dairy farm 15minutes south eastOtorohanga. Musthave farming back-ground or attendedagriculture course.Good time off, salaryand single accomoda-tion. Phone Sam Pet-tigrew (07) 887-2911.

PHONE (07) 871 5151 - FAX (07) 871 3675

FREE UNDER $50 ADVERTISINGNo more than 10 words per advertisement.

Limit one advertisement per person. For Sale items only.This coupon only for Residents, not Trade or Commercial Retail

Run-on advertisements only, printed at our discretion, when space permits.

NB: Only advertisements submitted on these forms accepted.Forms can be posted to Te Awamutu Courier, PO Box 1, Te Awamutu, or advertisers

can bring this coupon in to our office at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.

Name: ......................................................................

Address:...................................................................

.................................................................................

Phone:......................................................................

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10

Have you got something forSale worth Under $50?

YES - Advertise it for FREE!!!

Phone

PHOTOSAppearing in the

Courier are available in colour

and black and whiteO R D E R AT T H E C O U R I E R O F F I C E

PAGE 27Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005

Te Awamutu Courier

ENTERTAINMENT

Visit Your

Community

WEBSITE!! Check out what’s on • people • links • gamesList your business • community groups • coming events freewww.teawamutu.co.nz

Te Awamutu Courier and Tracs give readers the chance to celebrate Jack Johnson’s all but sold out New Zealand tour by winning a copy of his new CD ‘In Between Dreams’.

Johnson plays a sold out show in Auckland this Thursday. Wellington is also sold out, but their are tickets left for Christchurch h on Monday night.

Making waves with quiet songs for the better part of the last few years, Jack Johnson has become an undeniable - albeit reluctant - superstar.

Delivering his signature sound that fans around the world have grown to love over the past fi ve years, his live shows have become truly captivating affairs. 2005 sees him returning to New Zealand for his fi rst tour in two years, and bringing with him a swag of fresh songs in the form of a brand new album.

‘In Between Dreams’ is described as his most upbeat album yet, and is another hypnotic blend of Jack Johnson penned treasures.

Featuring the fi rst single ‘Sitting Waiting Wish-ing’ which is already blanketing the airwaves, the new songs will no doubt blend in seamlessly with classic Johnson tracks like ‘Flake’, ‘Inaudible Melo-dies’ and ‘Taylor’.

Returning with his constant touring com-panions, Adam Topol on drums and Merlo Podlewski on bass, these three extraordinary musicians promise to bring to life the songs from Johnson’s multi-platinum selling albums ‘Brushfi re Fairytales’, ‘On and On’, and his new release.

Opening act is a trio known as G.love & Spe-cial Sauce write songs about life and lemonade.

Johnson met fellow surfer Garrett Dutton (aka G Love) in the late nineties, and they recorded ‘Rodeo Clowns’ together for a G Love release.

Stringing the evening’s entertainment together will be 95BFM groovemeister and DJ Stinky Jim.

Spinning tunes be-tween sets he promises his usual impeccably selected choice cuts of dub and reggae plus “some new and mighty fi ne sounds from a mon-strous pile of fresh wax.

To be in to win sim-

ply put your name, address and daytime contact number on the back of a standard sized envelope, address it to the ‘Jack Johnson Competition’ and make sure it reaches our offi ce by 5pm Friday.

Jack Johnson on tour

eekly foromenLadies of Te Awamutu

Thursday, AApril 7th

9.45am

POSTIE PLUSNext season’s fashion

Venue: Te AwamutuBible Chapel

PPhhoonnee GGrraaccee 887711 88552211

Come alongCome along ~ ~ WWe’d love to see you!e’d love to see you!

Licensed CRECHEavailable09

5TC

017/

05

WWWW

A gold coin donation is appreciated to help cover costs

095TC019/05

CCOONNSSTTAANNTTIINNEE MMFINAL WED 6.05RRIIDDIINNGG GGIIAANNTTSS MMFINAL WED 8.20MMEEEETT TTHHEE FFOOCCKKEERRSS MM TUE 5.50, WED 8.00, THU 8.20,FRI 8.40, SAT 1.50 & 6.20,SUN 11.50 & 4.20FFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEVVEERRLLAANNDD PPGG 4TH SPLENDID MONTH. WED 6.00,SAT 4.30, SUN 2.30RROOBBOOTTSS GG THU 4.50 & 6.35, FRI 5.05 & 6.50,SAT 2.00, 3.55 & 5.50, SUN 12.00,1.55 & 3.50, MON, TUE & WED6.15 & 8.00ZZEELLAARRYY MMOutstanding brilliant adultcinema, humble, passionate andhonest. This is superb filmmaking. TUE 7.50, WED 5.40,SAT 8.20, SUN 6.20

MMIISSSS CCOONNGGEENNIIAALLIITTYY 22 MMTHU 10.00, 5.50 & 8.00,FRI 6.05 & 8.20, SAT 2.10, 6.30 &8.45, SUN 12.10, 4.30 & 6.45

HHIITTCCHH MMTUE 6.00 & 8.15, WED 10.00, 5.55& 8.10, THU 8.10, FRI 8.30, SAT4.05 & 8.35, SUN 2.05 & 6.35

AAEE FFOONNDD KKIISSSS MMTUE 5.55, WED 10.15 & 8.15, THU6.10, FRI 8.05, SAT 4.20, SUN 2.20

TTHHEE AAVVIIAATTOORR MMTUE 7.15, THU 5.05, FRI 5.20, SAT7.45. SUN 5.45

SSEEDDUUCCIINNGG DDOOCCTTOORR LLEEWWIISS MMTHU 10.15 & 8.05, FRI 5.55,SAT 2.15 & 6.15, SUN 12.15 &4.15

PPHHAANNTTOOMM OOFF TTHHEE OOPPEERRAA MMFINAL TUE 8.05

A new LUXURY Cinemawill be opening here shortly

The fun and interactive Austral-ian based kid’s show ‘The Wizard of Oz’ is coming to Hamilton this month and we have three double passes to give away to three lucky children.

The show plays Hamilton’s Com-

munity Theatre on Tuesday, April 19 at 10am as part of a 22 centre holiday tour.

To win one of the double passes simply colour in the ‘Colouring Con-test’ above, fi ll out your entry details and make sure it gets to our offi ce by

5pm next Tuesday.‘The Wizard of Oz’ has been billed

as one of Australia’s top children’s shows and has been performed more that 480 times.

It is an interactive event that promises loads of fun and excite-

ment for children of all ages.Over the years the show has

raised money for many children’s charities.

For more information visit www.thewizardofozshow.com. Bookings are available from Ticketek.

PAGE 28 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 5, 2005 Published by Te Awamutu Courier, a division of APN New Zealand Limited, at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.

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