circulated free to all households throughout te awamutu ... · 800-space carpark building. project...
TRANSCRIPT
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2005
Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 35c.
Published Tuesday and Thursday
ISSN 1170-1099
BRIEFLYTop Shops
Te Awamutu’s Guthrie Bowron store is in celebration mode after winning the Best New Business at the 2005 Waikato Top Shop Awards.
Having operated the store for less than a year, owner Jo King says her team was thrilled to win the category.
“It’s been a great year for us, we were also second in our section at the Guthrie Bowron Awards earlier this year and picked up a merit award at the Waikato Home Show.”
Local businesses The Jew-ellery Boutique and Bees ‘n’ Buttercups were also fi nalists in the Top Shop Best New Busi-ness category, while Beamish Gemtime Jewellers was a fi nal-ist in the Outstanding Customer Service section.
Fashion funderRosetown Lions are holding a
fashion parade this Friday night at the Intermediate School hall to raise funds for Maungatautari Ecological Island Trust.
Money raised from the 7.30pm event will go towards a viewing tower. There has been a great response in providing garments by local fashion shops as well as a jewellery display by the Jewellery Boutique.
A lucky ticket prize has been sponsored by the Olde Bank.
Tickets ($10) include a light supper and can be bought at the door or from sponsoring shops, including Playmates, Cover Girl, Alverna, CBR, Caroline Eve, Womenz, Menz, Hallensteins, Lily’s and Postie Plus.
Parking pick-upCarparking at Waikato Hos-
pital should be easier to fi nd with plans for a user friendly 800-space carpark building.
Project director, Ian Wolsten-croft, says the multi-million dollar carpark building will add at least 280 new spaces to the total now on campus, alleviat-ing current carparking diffi cul-ties.
“Finding a carpark at the Hospital can be diffi cult and stressful. Once this nine-sto-rey carpark is completed, we are confi dent these carparking challenges will be a lot easier,” says Mr Wolstencroft.
Roadworks associated with the carpark are expected to commence in early 2006 and construction would start around April/May 2006.
Te Awamutu College is hosting the inau-gural Waipa Tri-Nations this Friday, the result of a collaboration between head stu-dents from Waipa’s three high schools.
The students from Te Awamutu College, Cambridge High School and St Peters School came together via Waipa District’s Youth Council, and decided to do something new to make their mark at their school and in the Waipa.
Leading the charge is Te Awamutu Col-lege head girl Jenny Samuel, who has taken on the organisation as her fi nal assessment for Physical Education.
She says the head students wanted to cre-ate an event that was student driven and would bring the three Waipa schools closer together and unite the sporting youth of the district.
They had never partaken in a sports in-terchange before, so the Waipa Tri-Nations was born.
The head students hope their successors in future years continue and build on their initial efforts.
The students called upon the expertise of Sport Waikato to assist with the organisa-tion of such a large event.
Although only involving junior students
in this inaugural year, it has still been a steep learning curve for the students.
Jenny says there was a lot more to think about than initially expected, but that is where Sport Waikato has been invaluable.
She says working with the other head stu-dents also gave everyone a good insight into how the three Waipa high schools operated.
The event starts at 10am this Friday and concludes about 2pm.
It involves fi ve sports - rugby, soccer, hockey, volleyball and netball - and seven teams totalling about 300 participants, plus organisers and offi cials.
There are girls and boys soccer teams and third and fourth form netball teams. Both hockey and volleyball teams are mixed.
The organisers have devised a points sys-tem, with bonus points, for a round robin competition which will give a champion school for each sport and an overall winner with trophies donated by Waipa District Council up for grabs.
Sport Waikato has provided spot prizes to be presented throughout the day for good play, Fair Play, best supporters and good coaching.
Members of the public are welcome to at-tend and support the event.
Flaming good hot rod runBy Dean Taylor.
It took a bit more than wind, rain and hail to dampen the spirits of over 200 hot rod enthusiasts taking part in Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club’s bien-nial rod run.
Only Saturday afternoon’s Te Awamutu display at Selwyn Park was badly affected, with a number of cars not on show because of uncertain weather and the cancellation of a planned car crash rescue demonstration.
All the same it was a good display from those that were able to brave the conditions, and a good number of locals made the effort to come and view the cars.
The shows at Cambridge and Pirongia went ahead as expected, with the Pirongia Fire Force running a highly successful fundraiser Sunday morning.
Organiser Craig O’Hanlon says visi-tors and locals enjoyed the various ac-tivities provided.
These included popular visits to EuroPacifi c Independent Porsche Spe-cialists in Pirongia and Maurice Hall’s private car collection on this side of the district, plus the Horse Magic Show in Cambridge and a pistol shoot at the Hamilton Pistol Club at Mystery Creek.
Continued page 3.
FLAMING HOT: Flame paint jobs, as seen in Te Awamutu over the weekend on Paul and Anne Andrews’ 1941 Ford pickup (foreground) and Lisa and Mike Barnett’s 1934 Chevrolet sedan and a number of other rods, are still popular with many rodders and the public. 284051AD
TA College hosting Waipa Tri-Nations
Boost for Breast Cancer Foundation
New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation funds were boosted by over $2000 thanks to the sup-port of the Te Awamutu community.
Local co-ordinator for the Pink Ribbon Day appeal, Jean Norton, says a team of enthusiastic volunteers hit the streets seeking donations to ensure the continuation of the Foundation.
“A large number of locals gave this cause their support by way of donation and wearing of a pink ribbon (the symbol of NZBCF) again showing a community willing to give a helping hand to those fi nding themselves in unknown territory and possibly facing an unsure future,” Mrs Norton says.
“Until a cure is found it is vital to continue to educate and advocate. Grateful thanks to all those who gave support, to local businesses, the Sequence dance Group and particularly the spirit in which helpers on the day gave their time.”
Further information on breast cancer is avail-able from the Foundation on 0800 902 732 or www.nzbcf.co.nz
Storm hit coverageMany mobile phone users in Te Awamutu
area were without coverage over the weekend after Saturday morning’s storms knocked out a Vodafone cell tower site serving parts of the Waikato. Coverage was due to be restored Mon-day night or Tuesday morning as this edition went to press.
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PAGE 2 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Missing a pushchair?
Te Awamutu Police are looking for the own-ers of two strollers that have been handed in.
Both are navy blue and are complete with covers etc.
One has the brand name Edinburgh, while the other is slightly smaller and has a printed seat.
Anyone who thinks they may be the owner of one of these push-chairs should contact Te Awamutu Police (ph 872 0100) or call into the station.
CRIMELINETe Awamutu Police 872 0100
EMERGENCY 111Te Awamutu Police have dealt with the fol-
lowing matters since last week:Monday, October 3:Intentional damage to fence of Rickit Road
property reported.Theft of fi ve pigs from Pirongia Road
property reported.Tuesday, October 4:Arrests: Woman for assault, assaulting police
and disorderly behaviour. Woman for theft of DVD and VCR players from Te Awamutu College. Man for warrant for failing to appear in court. Man for assault.
Burglary of O’Shea Road property reported. Rotary hoe stolen.
Wednesday, October 5:Arrests: Man for discharging a fi rearm
in Kihikihi. Woman for theft, possession of cannabis and possession of a utensil for smoking cannabis.
Burglary of Arapuni Road property reported. petrol and trailer stolen.
Thursday, October 6:Youth reported for shoplifting from
Woolworths Supermarket.Friday, October 7:Thefts: X-box from Leith Street property.
Mower from Te Tomo Street property. Stereo and subwoofer from car parked in Whittaker Street property.
Cars broken into in Galloway Street and Sheehan Street. Nothing stolen.
Saturday, October 8:Arrests: Man for EBA. Man for EBA after
crashing on Ham Road. Youth for thefts from three liquor outlets.
Theft of fuel from Shell Te Awamutu reported. White stationwagon driven by a male leaves before patrol paid for.
Sunday, October 9:Arrests: Man for EBA. Man for breaching
bail.Theft of stereo from car parked at Price
Street reported.Victim Support is available in Te Awamutu
through Te Awamutu Police.
TE AWAMUTU Volunteer Fire Brigade member Vaughan Glidden puts out a fire at Croasdale Street, Tokanui last Wednesday afternoon. The fire, which caused moderate damage, was believed to have started in the laundry area in a clothes dryer. 284052AD
Fire caused by dryer
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PAGE 3Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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ResultsInvited
Agricultural Days kick off around the district this week, with Groups Days beginning from Friday.
The Te Awamutu Courier accepts calf, lamb and goat results (to fi fth place) from schools in its reader-ship area.
Photographers also visit Group Days to capture the interaction between students and their animals during these special events.
Results may be dropped into the Te Awamutu Courier offi ce or email them to: [email protected]
Super weekend for rod enthusiasts
DEBUT: Although not officially part of the weekend’s rod run, Hamiltonian Michael Ratcliffe debutted his wild Chevrolet 454ci supercharged 1934 Ford Coupe in Te Awamutu, much to the delight of enthusiasts. 248053BD
(Left) FINLAND hot rod style. 248053CD (Above) EIGHT BALL anyone, or tennis. 248053DD (Right) MAYOR’S Choice and Best Other Make award went to Whangarei’s Josh Della-Mura and his stunning 1947 Buick. 248053ED
From page 1.Prizes were awarded across a
number of divisions, including Mayor’s Choice to Josh Della-Mura of Whangarei for his 1947 Buick, which also picked up Best Other Make. Second in that section went to Aucklanders Mark and Gaylene Holman’s 1941 Willys Coupe.
Best Ford was won by Rotorua’s Chris Dawson for his 1946 Coupe, followed by the Popular of Matama-ta couple Anna and Nigel Clothier.
The 1965 Bel Air of Rod and Helen Penn from Tauranga picked up Best
Chevrolet from the 1947 Convertible of Shane and Antonia Withey.
Best Commercial went to Rick Davies of Gisborne who drove a 1956 Chevrolet Pickup. Second was the 1934 Plymouth Pickup of Ce-leste Miller from Hamilton.
Barbara Jaques of Whangarei won Best Street machine with her 1970 Dodge Challenger from the 1956 Chevrolet of Tauranga’s Garry Griffi n.
Matamata’s Bill Fryer won Best Hot Rod with his 1923 T Bucket. Second was Napier’s Malcolm Wilkie and his 1927 Ford T Roadster.
CINDY BOON of the New Plymouth Club picked up the Hard Luck Prize for breaking the valve springs on her 1930 Model A Sedan. 248053AD
PAGE 4 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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PAGE 5Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Sprintcar rookie on pace in America
By Colin ThorsenRookie sprintcar
driver Shay Oliver is making rapid progress in her pursuit of a pro-fessional career.
The Te Awamutu 18-year-old grabbed her opportunity to race in US with both hands, fi nishing in the top 60 out of 90 in the 52nd annual Gold Cup Race of Champions at Silver Dollar Speedway.
Talk about being thrown into the fast lane at Chico, Califor-nia.
The fi eld included the top 30 ranked World of Outlaws drivers.
Shay was the sole female in the fi eld, the youngest driver in the fi eld and easily the least experienced com-petitor, with only two sprintcar races behind her at Baypark, Mount Maunganui.
But reputations meant nothing to this rising speedway star from down under on qualifying night for the Gold Cup.
She qualifi ed in a time of 12.931 seconds, fi nishing 14th from 16 racing in the B-main group.
Craig Dollansky, cur-rently second in World of Outlaws, broke the quarter-mile track record with a time of 11.281 seconds.
Shay averaged 130kph around the quarter mile track, with a top speed of 200kph.
She says the grunt of the sprintcars is phe-nomenal.
“I’d been racing standard stocks for the past two seasons, with an average speed of 90 to 100kph around Bay-park.”
Her qualifying time put her in the E-main group for the Gold Cup. Each group, from A-main down to F-main, comprised fi elds of 16 to 19 drivers.
She was stoked to fi n-ish second in her fi rst race, gaining promotion to the D-main group for her second race in which she fi nished 12th after starting 16th.
Current top World of Outlaws driver, Steve Kinser won the A-main race to claim the Gold Cup.
Rod Fauver of Fau-ver Racing Engines in Chico, Cailfornia, was instrumental in getting Shay to the US for her three week racing cam-paign.
“I’m proud of her,” says Fauver.
“She went great guns. She’s got loads of poten-tial and I want her back here racing in America
next season.”It is an invitation the
Oliver family are seri-ously considering.
Fauver built the sprintcar that Shay was racing in the States. Her family have sub-sequently bought the car and are shipping it home.
The car should arrive in New Zealand on No-vember 5, meaning she will miss the opening meeting at Baypark.
“We couldn’t get it back here any quicker after racing it in the States,” says Shay.
The Te Awamutu teenager competed at four meetings in all.
She fi nished ninth overall after qualifying in the B-main group at Twin Cities Speedway Marysville, prior to the Gold Cup.
A seven hour drive by car took her and mother Louise to Oregon for
Cottage Gove Speed-way’s ‘big’ meeting of the year.
Going faster each out-ing in her new sprint-car, Shay qualifi ed with a time of 11.328 seconds to make the C-main group.
She placed third, gaining promotion to the B-main group for race two in which she fi nished 13th after starting 18th.
Any day she wasn’t racing was spent at the workshop of Fauver Racing Engines, work-ing on her sprintcar.
She learned about engine maintenance, the different car set ups and how to change motors over - she was racing both 360ci and 410ci motors.
Shay says she is in-debted to her parents, Steve and Louise, for giving her the opportu-nity in speedway.
TE AWAMUTU sprintcar driver Shay Oliver (inset) competing at the Gold Cup meeting at Chico, California. Photo supplied
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NEIL GOODRICKA/h (07) 871 8916Mob (027) 292 9040 279TC049/05
PAGE 6 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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PAGE 7Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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Fire Force training cadets
Pirongia Voluntary Rural Fire Force is training the next generation of fi refi ghters.
Pirongia Fire Cadets was instigated earlier this year in order to provide an alternative activity for teenagers in the village.
There are 11 members, aged 12-16 years and for training purposes they form two units - each unit assigned to either the Fire Force’s appliance 5871 or tanker unit 5876.
As fi rst year cadets they do not attend callouts, but they receive a comprehensive training in all as-pects of Fire Force ‘duties’, including fi rst aid - with course run by St John.
Sheryl Ellis, one of four instructors for the ca-dets, says Pirongia Fire Cadets is based on team-building principles. “We focus on teamwork then improvement of skills.”
Fellow instructor Bruce Budd says the unit offers various skills, mainly based on fi refi ghting.
“We want to help them focus on life and team-work. Our second focus is on training fi refi ghters of the future (have to be over 18 and to have com-pleted full fi refi ghting course).”
Another instructor, Des Barr says the likelihood is that the teenagers will move away from the village and their training could benefi t other fi re fi ghting organisations.
“If we (Pirongia Rural Fire Force) get one or two new members that would be a bonus, but the real aim is to benefi t these kids.”
These three and fellow instructor Alan Dalton are all active fi refi ghters in Pirongia Rural Fire Force. The instructors incorporate fun, practi-cal physical exercises, along with fi re safety and theory and class work.
Included in the programme are visits to other organisations to gain more information and skills and to pass some on.
Skills learned by the cadets include use, care and maintenance of fi re fi ghting equipment, fi refi ght-ing skills, fi re safety, knots and lines, leadership, co-operation, teamwork and teambuilding, over-coming physical diffi culties, confi ned space exer-cises, obstacle courses, improving observation.
PIRONGIA FIRE CADETS in their light yellow overalls, flanked by instructors Des Barr (far left), Bruce Budd (second from left) and Alan Dalton (far right), 284057AD
Wasn’t as bad it feltIt feels like it’s been raining forever, but Te
Awamutu weather watcher Paul Hobbs prom-ises us that September had lower than average rainfall.
From 11 wet days there was a total of 106.5mm of rain, about 10mm below the average for the month over the past 15 years.
PAGE 8 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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PAGE 9Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
GARDEN OF THE MONTH
KEEP Te Awamutu Beautiful October Garden of the Month is the Delaney Court property of Henry and Ruth Holden. The couple love their roses, which feature
strongly throughout their property, and enjoy a well manicured lawn. Colour is provided with plenty of underplanting, plus weeping pear, red maple and pots of annuals.
The Rowing New Zealand Board of Directors gave the proposed 2010 World Rowing Championship Regatta bid at Lake Karapiro the green light on Friday.
“Rowing NZ will be lodging an application with FISA, New Zealand’s intention to bid for the 2010 World Rowing Cham-pionship Regatta by the dead-line of this Friday,” says Rowing NZ chairman, Bill Falconer.
“Rowing has never been in a stronger position than it is currently. The extraordinary success at the recent World Championships in Japan and our achievements at the World
Junior and under 23 Champion-ships has attracted consider-able attention internationally and nationally.
“The Rowing NZ board has gauged a sense of genuine sup-port from SPARC, the Waipa District and Hamilton City Councils, potential supporting sponsors and the New Zealand rowing community.
“We believe the support from the international rowing com-munity for New Zealand to make a bid for the World Cham-pionships in 2010 is now very strong”
Rowing NZ CEO Craig Ross says the previous World Cham-
pionships held at Lake Ka-rapiro in 1978 are still widely acknowledged as one of the best World Championships ever held and are remembered fondly by the international rowing com-munity.
“Rowing NZ has in Lake Karapiro a centre which with considerable investment over the next four years will be an ideal venue for the 2010 World Championship regatta as it was in 1978.”
FISA delegates will visit Lake Karapiro in February or March to determine the suitability of Lake Karapiro as a World Championship venue.
Karapiro may host world rowing championships
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The doctor gave me two choices “lose weight or die young”. He said“you’re a time bomb waiting to blow.” It made me think hard about mylifestyle. At 32 I thought I was too young to be told this. Life is aboutchoices, I wanted to be around for a lot longer so I decided it was timeto start living rather than just existing.
SSuuddddeennllyy II kknneeww eexxaaccttllyy wwhhaatt II nneeeeddeedd ttoo ddoo..I started taking my 125kg body for walks. After a while I built up tojogging. I was getting fitter but I wasn’t losing weight as fast as I wanted. After searching the internet I came across the “Body for Life”training system so I joined a gym and started working out. After a fewmonths I still wasn’t happy about my results. I went back to the “Bodyfor Life” web site and when I started learning about nutrition thepenny dropped. Now it all made sense. Suddenly I knew exactly whatI had to do. When I read other peoples testimonials I really gotinspired. I thought if they can do it so can I. The fat just melted off melike butter and it wasn’t long before I was getting comments from myfriends which in turn inspired me even more.
II’’mm kkiicckkiinngg mmyysseellff..Eventually I decided to try another gym so I joined Marty’s Gym andI’m kicking myself I didn’t join here in the first place. It would havesaved me so much time and energy. The advantage of joining Marty’sis the service and atmosphere. The whole system at Marty’s is set up soyou learn everything you initially need to know within a week! You’llsee positive (sometimes amazing) results after only 2 weeks which isrecorded on your Personal Results Record. There is a lot of activity inhere, there is a buzz. As Marty says, “machines don’t motivate andinspire you - people do.” “That’s why there is always a trainer availablewhenever you need one.” I thought my knowledge was OK before, butI’ve learned so much more at Marty’s...from everyone.
TThhiinnkkiinngg aabboouutt iitt ddooeessnn’’tt wwoorrkk..They say knowledge is power but it’s no good to you unless you takeaction. Thinking about it doesn’t work! Make a decision and give it afair go. It took me 3 months before I started getting anywhere but thenI tried to do it my way instead of tapping into the people who havealready been there and done that.
“Joining Marty’s Gym can save you so much time andenergy. Thinking about it won’t work. You need to takeaction now!” Paul Maniapoto
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PAGE 10 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Kihikihi pipeline project pumping ahead
Work on Kihikihi sewer-age reticulation is charg-ing ahead, despite recent wet weather.
Main contractors, Brian Perry Civil, have been in-stalling the 11 large pump station sections of the pipeline project.
They will eventually link to the system’s 12th pump station in Factory Road, Te Awamutu, while as part of the project the existing Albert Park pump station will be upgraded.
Project manager Andre van Heerden of Brian Perry Civil says while they have had to endure plenty of wet weather in recent weeks, staff have been able to keep the project moving.
At this stage it is still on track for completion in June next year.
Mr van Heerden says they have employed two local companies as major sub contractors - McFall Enterprises and White-man Douglas Construc-tion.
Council is still seeking a large number of con-sent forms from Kihikihi residents.
A caravan will be in the village this week giving people who have not yet returned their consent forms to return these or ask questions.
In addition, property owners with any questions are invited to call project administrator Vickie By-ford on a toll-free number, 0800 KIHIKIHI (0800 544 454) at any time, day or night.
PUMPED: Brian Perry Civil staff install one of the sewerage pipeline pumping sections in Herbert Street on Friday morning. 2840510AD
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PAGE 11Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
In our short span on this mortal coil we seem to lose more than we win.
So even half a win is worth notching up and shouting about!
The Waipa District Council, bless their cotton socks, have con-tracted a Development Offi cer.
Now I know it is over a year ago since I have raised the Chamber’s repeated requests to move down this path, but let me assure you I have rabbited on about the need to have an independent Develop-ment Trust akin to the very successful Otorohanga operation, for some years.
My logic was, in my modest view, quite plain for all to understand. Te Awamutu appeared, from recent population census recordings, to have lost numbers.
It needed a good shot in the arm to produce extra jobs, especially in middle management, to reverse this unhealthy trend.
An independent trust, funded by WDC, would have been the right step to take, to bring this positive change about.
After six separate submissions to our trusty lo-cal politicians, and their rather protective public servants, I gave it away.
Now Phyllis Huitema is on board as the Devel-opment Offi cer for the Waipa District.
I have met this feisty lady, and my contacts tell me she takes no prisoners; great stuff, that’s what we need. Well done Waipa District Council.
Phyllis bravely asked me what advise I would give her, and I’m sure she will not object to me sharing that.
I fi rst said that, although she was contracted by WDC, she must assume an independence stance, a bit like an internal auditor, or she would run the risk of being seen as the ‘Council’s person’, and that would undermine her ultimate useful-ness.
Secondly I reminded her that Te Awamutu was very different from Cambridge, and should be treated separately for purposes of development.
In fairness to Phyllis Huitema, she didn’t say whether she agreed with my observations, or not.
So welcome Phyllis, the Chamber in Te Awamutu looks forward to developing with you!
Time for some real serenity in our lives
By Stephanie Owen , AnglicanCommunity Priest
Imagine a community where:● strangers call out hello and wave to you.● your bus driver stops the bus to pick up a
fl ower.● a tour operator offers to run you around to
fi nd a place to stay.● businesses and shops close at lunchtime
on Saturday, and people spend time with their families.
● nothing opens on Sunday, not even the air-port.
● almost everyone goes to church.A dream? A throwback to the good old days?
No communities like this are alive and well in the Pacifi c.
I’ve just returned from three weeks in the Cook Islands, and in that kind of community it’s easy to be friendly, helpful, cheerful, relaxed.
The challenge is how to be the same here!Even if society chooses to live at a hectic pace,
we as individuals or families don’t have to.We can decide not to shop or do business seven
days a week. We can choose to spend time relax-ing with family every weekend.
We can choose to make Sunday a real day of rest and refreshment.
We can also choose to be more friendly and help-ful to strangers - and we can pick more daisies.
Maybe God’s idea of having a Sabbath is worth trying.
Kihikihi 10K scratchedA lucky Kihikihi Lotto Shop customer had a
$10,000 windfall recently from a Scratch and Win ticket.
The $1 ticket buyer has been a regular cus-tomer for a number of years at the shop.
By Chamber of Commerce executive officer Michael Cox.
Step in right direction
Spark up for new careerIf you’re interested in electrical and mechanical
trades and living in the Waikato region then the Mighty River Power Apprenticeship Programme could be the right career path for you.
Launched last month, the New Zealand-owned energy generator and retailer is providing up to 20 apprenticeships annually.
“There has been a lot of interest in the pro-gramme but with applications closing on October 21 time is running out for those who have yet to apply,” says Mighty River Power general manager external affairs, Neil Williams.
“The apprenticeship programme will open up a number of career opportunities and could lead to work as a fi eld offi cer, electrical inspector, meter-ing test house supervisor or even a production technician.”
The programme will focus on Mighty River Pow-er’s area of business - its generation assets, retail business, Mercury Energy, and its metering busi-ness, Metrix.
If selected for the programme, placement will be with host companies (Mighty River Power con-tractors and suppliers) while all training fees and salaries will be met by Mighty River Power.
At the end of the three year programme gradu-ating apprentices will achieve a nationally recog-nised Level 4 Certifi cate in either mechanical or electrical trades.
If you’re interested in applying for the Mighty River Power Apprenticeship Programme go to www.mightyriver.co.nz/careers or email [email protected] for a full enrolment pack.
284TC043-05
771100 AAlleexxaannddrraa SSttrreeeett,, TTee AAwwaammuuttuuTENDER
Contact MURRAY WALLISA/h: 07 871 7726
Mob: 0274 380 126Office: 07 871 6157
AJB Ltd MREINZ
1920’s Character - Immaculate presentation. Private, two loungesand family room. Three-four spacious bedrooms. Large section.
Tenders close 4pm, 28th October 2005
OPEN HOMES: Friday, 14th October 12.45-1.15pmSunday, 16th October 2-3pm
CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE
track
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KihikihiKihikihiRipsaw, Lyon Street
Kihikihi Post Shop, Lyon Street
Hairplay, Lyon Street
Star Tavern, Lyon Street
PirongiaPirongiaVillage Joinery, Crozier St
Alexandra Hotel, Franklin St
Pirongia Clydesdales, McClure St
Kihikihi SouthKihikihi SouthAlphra Lavenders, Brotherhood Rd
NgarotoNgarotoNgaroto Nurseries, Ngaroto Rd
Te PahuTe PahuHarmony Hours Retreat, Te Pahu Rd
Te Awamutu NorthTe Awamutu NorthTaylors, Greenhill Drive
The Olde Garage, Ohaupo Rd
OhaupoOhaupoCentury 21, Ohaupo Rd
Charliez, Ohaupo Rd
KaipakiKaipakiRosewood Nurseries, Kaipaki Rd
The Olde Creamery, Kaipaki Rd
Garden Art Studio, Kaipaki Rd
The Lily Pad Café, Kaipaki Rd
Hofmans Nursery, Kaipaki Rd
PAGE 12 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005 PAGE 13Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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TThheerree’’ss aa nneeww ttaassttee aarroouunndd......
Only 4kms from Te AwamutuOOppeenn 77 ddaayyss 99..3300aamm -- 44..3300ppmmBrunch, Lunch, Morning and Afternoon Tea
220088 NNggaarroottoo RRooaadd,, TTee AAwwaammuuttuu ~~ PPhh 887711 55669955220088 NNggaarroottoo RRooaadd,, TTee AAwwaammuuttuu ~~ PPhh 887711 55669955
Along with the usual favourites,Ngaroto Nurseries boastsinnovative homebaking bothsweet and savoury.
Delicious homemade cakes baked daily, enough to cater for all tastes. Enjoy with tea and coffee in our beautiful garden surrounds.
284TC035-05
enjoythe natural lavenderbenefits of
We produce a range of specially formulated lavender based products, including:
• Body Lotions • Lavender Essential Oil• Barrier Cream • Moisturiser Cream
• Traditional Lavender Water • Mist Spray • Natural Oil Shampoo and Body Soaps
• Linen Ironing Water • Lavender Plants • Gift Packs
Tour groups are welcome, so please bring your guests with you during their stay.
Alphra Lavenders Beverley and Ian Parlane
Phone: 870 3212169 Brotherhood Road ~ Te Awamutu
www.alphralavenders.com
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SSoolliidd wwoooodd ffuurrnniittuurree mmaaddee ttoo oorrddeerrKKiittcchheenn aanndd bbaatthhrroooomm ccaabbiinneettrryy
SShhooppffiittttiinngg
Extensive rrange oof ttimber aavailable.We aalso bbuy aand ssell llogs aand mmilled ttimber.
PPhhoonnee SSeeaammuuss 0077 887722 88112288 oorr 002277 557722 88112288
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PirongiaClydesdales
www.clydesdales.co.nzNick or Jill van der Sande (07) 871 9711 or 021 771927
• Christmas Functions• Family Get-togethers• Childrens Parties
... and so much more!
VVeennuuee ffoorr HHIIRREE
Caterersavailable
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at Harmony Hours Healing Retreat you can do just that.Based in Te Pahu, your host, Registered Nurse Chrystenehas created a getaway haven:
• Hydrotherapy Pool• Private studio room and balcony• Homegrown meals• Holistic healing/therapy
De-Stress and RelaxDe-Stress and Relax
For details/bookings call:www.harmonyhours.co.nz
07 - 825 9877www.harmonyhours.co.nz
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For details/bookings call: 07 - 825 9877
Welcome to...
..a delightful restored roadside cafe
Sample their delicious country fare and dotry the delectable Origin coffee directfrom Malawi. 28
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Just 2.5kms fromTe Awamutu thislunchtime venueis a real littlegem!
Open:Tue - Sun9am - 4pm
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WWeeddddiinnggss,, ppaarrttiieess,, ccoonnffeerreenncceess,, mmeeeettiinnggss,, aannyy ffuunnccttiioonnss
AYLORSRESTAURANT, CAFE & FUNCTION CENTRETTTTCall Us 07 870 2030
411 Greenhill Drive, Te Awamutu
AA LLaa CCaarrtteeAA LLaa CCaarrttee ~~ Monday to Saturday
from 5.30pm
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From 6pm Delivery by arrangement
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With Anne-Marie working alongside meWe now offer Double the experience and Double the serviceGREAT HAIRGREAT STYLISTSA warm welcome to Anne-Maries’ clients
GREAT SOUTH RD, OHAUPO
Anne
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ie R
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Open Tuesday - Friday, late Wednesday and Thursday
07 823 8180
RosewoodNurseries253 Kaipaki Road, OhaupoOpen 5 days a week
Wed to Sun9.00am to 5.00pm
$3•Day Lilies •Delphiniums
•Catmint •Grasses
$4•Lavender •Mondo
•Teucrium •Lonicera•Corokia •ReingasJust an example of
Quality Plants at Great Prices.A large variety of perennials
$4 and $6
OPEN allLabour
Weekend
284TC031/05
A collection of local artists,monthly exhibitions,sculptures,outdoorfurniture, water features, large potsand paintings
284TC048-05
1242 Kaipaki Rd, RD3, CambridgeT (07) 827 3898 M 027 293 0351F (07) 827 3891
Contact: Kaye Crombie, mob 021 633 211, a/h 871 9697Century 21 Countrywide Real Estate, Te Awamutu MREINZ. Office: 07 871 7189
“Sections - Ohaupo - Exciting New Residential Subdivision”Expressions of interest welcome now. 25 lots. Section sizes 2500m2 to 4880m2.
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6655 SSllooaannee SSttrreeeett,, TTee AAwwaammuuttuu
Ph ((07) 8871 77189Email: [email protected]
EEXXCCLLUUSSIIVVEE
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The Lily Pad Cafe offersfresh yummy food with afunky twist to suit everypalate.
All day breakfast is available.
Plus a delicious lunch menuand a selection of divinecakes or slices.
TThhee LLiillyy PPaadd L I C E N S E D C A F E
OPEN Wednesday to Sunday 8AM to 4PM ~ Functions on request.Phone 07 823 9134 to book
1242 Kaipaki Rd, Cambridge.
Make dining out a special occasion
A delightful venue to meet for Morning/Afternoon Teas and Lunches
Nestled amongst mature English Trees, the OldeCreamery Café exudes a peaceful ambienceand is only 10mins drive from Te Awamutu.
Hours 10:00am to 4:00pm dailyPPhhoonnee ((0077)) 882233 66226666 •• 331177 KKaaiippaakkii RRdd,, OOhhaauuppoo
NNeeww CCoonnffeerreennccee FFaacciilliittyy ~~BBoouuttiiqquuee WWeeddddiinngg VVeennuuee ~~
WWiinnnneerr ooff WWaaiippaa ““BBeesstt
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for the edge in Hedge pricefor the edge in Hedge price
284TC033-05
Open Mon-Sat 9.30am-4pmClosed Sunday, MONDAY LABOUR WEEKEND
PAGE 14 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
284TC021/05
PAGE 15Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Sports fi nish sevens series with fl ourish
Te Awamutu Sports Þ nished the Waikato club sevens series in style winning the Þ nal round hosted by Ham-ilton Old Boys.
The victory rocketed Te Awamutu Sports to third overall in the se-ries out of the 12 clubs.
It was a highly cred-itable achievement, given they missed the Þ rst of four rounds due to Peace Cup committ-ments.
They were untrou-bled winning their two pool games, thrashing Frankton 36-0 and Morrinsville 26-5.
A 32-7 win over Ka-tikati in the quarter-Þ nals, was followed by equally impressive wins over Hamilton Old Boys 38-19 (semi-Þ nal) and Fraser Tech 43-24 (Þ nal).
Fraser Tech took out the series. Morrinsville were the runners-up.
Johnny Bird scored a sensational individual try in the Þ nal.
After receiving the ball on his own line, he scooted 50 metres down the sideline, centre kicked (when challenged), chased through, and grubber kicked ahead of the de-fence to the in-goal on the far side of the Þ eld. He outsprinted the cover defence to dive on the ball after cov-ering 150 metres from where he Þ rst received the ball.
Player-coach Ray Stowe was instrumen-tal in bringing the squad through the series with steady pro-gess, culminating in an
outstanding unbeaten effort in the fourth and Þ nal round.
Stowe and Artemus Mudaliar showed expe-rience and composure all day, while all the other players contrib-uted.
STANDOUTFijian Setariki Na-
banisau looked to be a very talented sevens player.
Te Awamutu Sports Club is endeavouring to gain an extension of his visa and that
of fellow 23-year-old countryman Inoke Tuibua, who was also an integral part of the victorious Te Awamutu Sports sevens team.
If successful, the two Fijians would remain in New Zealand for the 15-a-side club season in 2006.
The pair play for Lo-molomo Village in the Lautoka Rugby Union club competition. They both represent Vuda sub union in a similar competition to our Peace Cup.
Nabanisau, is equally proÞ cient at centre or fullback, while Tuibua plays on the wing.
They are hoping the warmer, summer weather soon arrives as they are Þ nding it much colder here than back home.
The full Te Awamutu Sports sevens team was Ray Stowe, Matetu Atu-tahi, Johnny Bird, Karl Walton, Inoke Tuibua, Setariki Nabanisau, Ar-temus Mudaliar, Jamie Muir, Aaron Van der Poel, Michael Porteous.
Fijians hoping to stay on for next year’s 15-a-side season
FIJIAN’S Setariki Nabanisau (left) and Inoke Tuibua in their Te Awamutu sevens shirts, with young Isikeli Nasilasila, son of their friend and St Patrick’s School caretaker Bibi Nasilasila. 2840515AD
Ngahinapouri golfers in limelightNgahinapouriÕs Hayden
Jones and Justin Morris played at numbers one and two for Waikato in the annual junior inter-provincial golf champion-ship at Cambridge.
The pair acquitted themselves well, with Jones recording 4½ wins out of seven matches and Morris three.
Waikato ended the tourna-ment on a winning note beating Hawkes Bay 5½-3½.
The host province shared third place with Manawatu-Wanganui, recovering from two
losses to the top two sides on the opening day to win every other match.
Waikato and Manawatu-Wan-ganui both Þ nished on 10 points and 40½ individual game wins.
Auckland edged out last yearÕs winners Bay of Plenty by one point to win the tournament.
The victorious Auckland team completed the seven round com-petition with a 6½-3½ win over Manawatu-Wanganui in the Þ nal round.
The young Ngahinapouri team of Bevan Jones, Daniel
Searancke, Kyle Morris, Oliver Aughton, Daniel Thomas and Fai Tongdethsri won the Brian Boys Pro-Drive Junior Pennant.
Both the semi-Þ nal and Þ nal of the Waikato Golf Associa-tionÕs junior competition were contested at Te Awamutu Golf Club.
Ngahinapouri swept aside Horsham Downs 5/1 in the semi-Þ nal.
They were equally ruthless dispatching Tokoroa 5/1 in the 36-holes Þ nal.
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PAGE 16 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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Zig Zag enhances NZ elite squad chances
Australia’s Commonwealth Games boxers whitewashed New Zealand seven bouts to nil in the Tasman Cup tournament on Sat-urday.
Te Awamutu’s Zig Zag Wallace produced New Zealand’s bravest performance against Queensland light heavyweight Ben McEachran in the 81kg division.
McEachran was a bronze medal-list in this division at the 2002 Man-chester Commonwealth Games.
Wallace took two standing-eight counts but never stopped marching forward, fi ring for all four rounds.
McEachran won the highest scor-ing match in Australian amateur
boxing for years, 58-40.The 21-year-old New Zealander
grabbed the opportunity to further enhance his growing reputation after making the Kiwi team at the expense of Olympian Soulan Pownceby.
Wallace had been gallant in de-feat losing to Pownceby 47-38, after trailing 18-5, at the NZ nationals the previous weekend.
He must now rate an excellent chance of making next year’s na-tional elite squad.
Former IBF super featherweight world champion Barry Michael was guest speaker at Tasman Cup Chal-lenge corporate lunch. ZIG ZAG WALLACE
Five-a-side soccer attracts record number of teams
A record 31 teams have entered the fi ve-a-side soccer competition kicking off at Marist Park on Thursday night.
Organiser Ken Miezenbeek says he decided to expand the competition this year after receiving such a great response from new teams wanting to enter.
“Last year I turned down two teams when the cut off was at an all time high of 24 teams.”
The twilight season commences with two weeks of grading games.
Teams will then be divided into four grades, on ability, for the round-robin which has teams play-ing each other twice in all four grades.
Thursday’s draw:6pm: f1, Incognito v BTM; f2, What Now v Tamas Team; f3,
Who Cares v Ch’ Chur; f4, Hung Like A Horse v Bears; f5, Magills Meats v Never Say Die; f6, Tea Cups v Kamakazi; f7, Team Redoubt v Phil’s Crew; f8, Parekaawa v We’re All Trouble.
6.30pm: f1, Mic’s Mob v Don’t Know; f2, Barmy Army v Fire-hawks; f3, Illegal Immigrants v Left Overs; f4, Or Die Trying v Ezi Lays; f5, Mooloos v Puahue Stars; f6, What Ever v Traders; f7, No Hopers v Marist; f8, Bye v Withers Young Guns.
7pm: f1, Incognito v We’re All Trouble; f2, What Now v Phil’s Crew; f3, Who Cares v Kamakazi; f4, Hung Like A Horse v Nev-er Say Die; f5, Magills Meats v Bears; f6, Tea Cups v Ch’ Chur; f7, Team Redoubt v Tamas Team; f8, Parekaawa v BTM.
7.30pm: f1, Mic’s Mob v Marist; f2, Mooloos v Left Overs; f3, No Hopers v Ezi Lays; f4, Barmy Army v Traders; f5, Illegal Immigrants v Puahue Stars; f6, Or Die Trying v Withers Young Guns; f7, What Ever v Firehawks; f8, Bye v Don’t Know.
Rangers rue missed chancesWaikato Rangers rugby team were left lament-
ing on what might have been after fi nishing sev-enth at the Roller Mills tournament, hosted by Thames Valley.
Peter Sullivan reports that all four Te Awamutu boys - Jono Sullivan (2nd fi ve), Joel Crean (half-back), Carl Taylor (wing), Nick McFarlane (full-back) - acquitted themselves well, starting in the majority of the six games.
“The boys enjoyed the opportunity to play at a higher level and will be better players for the experience,” says O’Sullivan.
Waikato Rangers suffered the disappointment of fi nishing fourth out of fi ve teams in pool one, despite drawing 10-all, fi rst up, with the eventual beaten fi nalists Auckland West and thrashing Thames Valley 39-5.
Narrow losses to Waikato Rovers, 17-15 and King Country 17-10 prevented them from mak-ing the semi-fi nals.
Waikato Rangers’ cause was not helped by los-ing their star fi rst fi ve-eighth from Tokoroa with a broken wrist in the opening match.
As fourth placed team in pool one, Rangers met the third placed team in pool two, North Harbour, losing 35-10.
Rangers fi nished the tournament on a winning note, avenging their earlier loss to King Country with a 17-14 victory in the playoff for seventh and eighth.
PAGE 17Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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Squash club boasts high fl ying juniors
Te Awamutu junior players are fast making their mark on the Waikato squash scene.
Doug Latham (17) has beaten a number of B1 players since attaining his B2 grade earlier this year.
He has continued to make gi-ant strides after improving his national grading from E1 to C1 last year.
Having narrowly missed Waikato U19 men’s team selec-tion for the national junior cham-pionships in Hamilton, Latham will be looking to add further scalps during the individual age group championships.
He must rate an excellent chance to make the team in 2006.
Sophie McFarlane (13) and Jorja Tarrant (12) are E2’s with bright prospects for the future. Tarrant has a national U13 ranking of 12.
Kendyl Morris (15) is another big improver over the past year, having rocketed from J2 to F grade.
She recently won division two of the Waikato Junior Open and leads by 10 points at the halfway stage of the Black Knight junior tournament series.
These promising juniors are all members of the Squash Waikato Regional Academy for the de-velopment of the districts elite athletes.
Sportsforce Squash develop-ment offi cer John Rowell says the idea of the regional academy was to provide a pathway for promising athletes from their clubs through to the district pro-gramme and on to the national programme.
He says it is pleasing to see the rapid development of the local
players.“It indicates that the Re-
gional Academy programme is providing that link with the Te Awamutu Squash Club.”
Rowell is responsible for the delivery of the Kiwi Squash Mi-crocourt programme in schools.
The programme is designed not only to introduce children to the sport but to link the schools with their local squash club.
This term the Microcourt has visited Kihikihi, St Patricks, Ohaupo, Te Awamutu Primary, Bethel Christian and Pokuru schools.
Anyone interested in trying the sport or seeing what’s on offer can contact Te Awamutu Squash
Club through Debbie Pitcon 871 8539 or 021 152 0753.
Barnes four win Dave Barnes skipped Nina
Thomson, Ian Grey and Barry Anderson to victory in the drawn mixed fours for the Fisher Shield at Kihikihi Bowling Club.
Barnes’ team beat Merv Mad-dren (skip), Joan Maddren, Jim Allen and Peter Hargreaves in a playoff after both teams fi nished with two wins, two draws and 30 points.
The Mrs Richards Buttons (drawn mixed fours) went to Ma-ida Russ (skip), Dot Anderson, Hazel Chubb and Peter Faire.
DOUG LATHAM in action at Te Awamutu Squash Club. 2840517AD
PAGE 18 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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PAGE 19Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Formal NoticesFormal Notices
BIRTHS
HENDERSON. Mi-chael and Renee (neeIrwin) are pleased toannounce the arrivalof Matthew James Pe-ter (Matt), MondayOctober 3, 2005,4110gms (9lb 1oz).Special thanks toJocelyn, the staff atMatariki and thewonderful support offamily and friends.
VAN STRAALEN.David, Rochelle,Ryan, Blake and Mi-kayla welcome withlove, Mason Danielinto their family.Born on October 3,2005 at Waikato Hos-pital weighing in at5120gms! (11lb 5oz).Thanks to our mid-wife Isabella Watsonand the deliveryteam.
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
DEATH NOTICES
BROCKLEHURST -William (Bill) OnSunday, October 9,2005. Peacefully atWaikato Hospital,aged 73. Loved friendof Edith and RegDockery. Will bemissed by his matesin Kawhia. A grave-side service for Billwill be held atKawhia Cemetery onWednesday, October12, 2005 at 11.00am,followed by a gather-ing at the KawhiaSports Club. Te Awa-mutu Funeral Ser-vices Ltd. FDANZ andGriefcare.
HEWITT - WilliamHastings (Bill) SerNo. NZ 413073,FltLt, RNZAF,WW11. Peacefully onOctober 6, 2005 atWaikato Hospital,aged 84 years. Dearlyloved and loving hus-band for 61 years toKaye. Much loved fa-ther and father in lawof Adrianne, Judi andSimon, Patsi andGrant. Dearly lovedPapa to Kahli andJustin; Keegan, Leonand Reuben. “A veryspecial man whosequalities of vision,humour, intelligence,humanity and gener-osity enriched us all.A Service for Bill willbe held at St John’sAnglican Church,Arawata Street, TeAwamutu on Tues-day, October 11 at2.00pm followed byprivate cremation.
IN MEMORIAM
CRESS - CliftonCharles (Cliff)Passed away on Octo-ber 10, 2004. Lovedhusband of the lateJocelyn. Loved dad ofKevon and Dianne,Dawn and Ian Cope-land, Gary, Peter andTrudi. Dearly LovedGarney of 14 grand-children and 8 greatgrandchildren. Missedby us all.
HARRIS - Kevin. Inloving memory ofKevin, passed awayOctober 11, 1977.Memories of you willkeep forever. Everloving mum and dad.
HEALTH ANDBEAUTY
BIKINI Season iscoming, will you beready? Lose weightnow. Phone Suzie083-275-579.
WANTED, fifteen peo-ple to lose 5 to 45kgs.Call Sue 0800-901-394.
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TUITION
MATHS tutor for na-tional certificate incarpentry. BCITO.Phone 871-3343.
PICTURE framingtuition, six weekcourse, learn how toframe your own pho-tos, prints, originals,certificates, needlework and tapestrieswith Waikato’s certi-fied framer, 25 yearsexperience, day ornight courses. PhoneRon (07) 843-6672.
FOR HIRECARPET and uphol-stery cleaner. Hirefrom the cleaning spe-cialists. Sincerity Dry-cleaners. Phone 871-5471, 97 Sloane Street.
BOARD WANTED
BOARD wanted forcollege student in2006. Phone 870-3388.
WANTED TO RENT
MATURE gentlemanrequires urgent ac-commodation. Phone870-3588.
MATURE lady re-quires preferably onebedroom unit or simi-lar, close to town.Phone (09) 576-5711.
PROFESSIONAL couple want house/cottage to rent whilebuilding own home.Phone 870-2164.
RESPONSIBLE cou-ple, 2 children, seek-ing 3 to 4 bedroomhome, Te Awamutuarea, preferably coun-try but anything con-sidered. Phone Sally(07) 825-2680 or (021)280-2799.
HOLIDAY ACCOM. AVAILABLE
WHANGAMATA BACH, sleeps 5, avail-
able from January 3onwards, $100 p/n,close to surf beach,family group only.Phone (07) 827-4305.
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good rates, security and 7 day access.
Phone 871-6164 or (0274) 783 085
Are you looking for Property
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Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ “Nobody does it better”
HOUSE with internalaccess. 3 large bed-rooms, gas heating,$240 p/w, bond andreferences required.Available from Octo-ber 16, 2005. Longterm. Phone 871-8066after 5pm.
LANDLORDS Wishing your property to be managed by a
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on 871-7146, Mobile
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STORAGE Lock up storage
For enquiries phone 871-2171 or
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From $17 p/w 24hr access
Camera Surveillance PH: (07) 856-7584 or (027) 608-1749
TWO bedroom flat forrent. $170 p/w. Phone871-6026.
TWO bedroom flatwith carport avail-able. $165 p/w. Pleasephone Blue RibbonRealty Ltd - MREINZ871-8700.
TWO double bedroomhouse, TeasdaleStreet, gas heating,$220 p/w. Phone 871-4542 after 5pm.
PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE WHAREPUHUNGA ROHE MEWHAREPUHUNGA ROHE MEWHAREPUHUNGA ROHE MEWHAREPUHUNGA ROHE MEETINGETINGETINGETING Raukawa Trust Board Wharepuhunga Rohe hui to update and discuss the review results,
to be held as follows: Parawera Marae, Parawera Road, ParaParawera Marae, Parawera Road, ParaParawera Marae, Parawera Road, ParaParawera Marae, Parawera Road, Parawwwweraeraeraera
Sunday, October 16, 2005Sunday, October 16, 2005Sunday, October 16, 2005Sunday, October 16, 2005 Start 10.00am Start 10.00am Start 10.00am Start 10.00am
and endand endand endand ending at 12noon with lunching at 12noon with lunching at 12noon with lunching at 12noon with lunch Nau mai, haere mai - all welcome
For more information please contact:For more information please contact:For more information please contact:For more information please contact: Patricia Cowley, Administration Manager Patricia Cowley, Administration Manager Patricia Cowley, Administration Manager Patricia Cowley, Administration Manager
on (07) 885on (07) 885on (07) 885on (07) 885----0260 or 0260 or 0260 or 0260 or [email protected]@[email protected]@raukawa.org.nz
WANTED
ANYONE WISHING TO GAANYONE WISHING TO GAANYONE WISHING TO GAANYONE WISHING TO GAIN...IN...IN...IN...
� More self confidence � Better speaking skills � Carefully graded guidance � Ability to think on your feet � Laughs and friendship
TOASTMASTERS CAN HELPTOASTMASTERS CAN HELPTOASTMASTERS CAN HELPTOASTMASTERS CAN HELP
At any time join our non threatening
meetings in the Waipa District Council Rooms
on the second and fourth Tuesdays 7.30pm - 9.00pm
Phone Judy Phone Judy Phone Judy Phone Judy UUUUdendendenden 870 870 870 870----3454345434543454 Ken Jones 871Ken Jones 871Ken Jones 871Ken Jones 871----7823782378237823
INVEST IN YOUR PETINVEST IN YOUR PETINVEST IN YOUR PETINVEST IN YOUR PET Puppy Pre-School Every Wednesday 6.00pm onwards - 4 week course Course promotes socialisation skills and so much more
� Nutrition �Flea and worm prevention and control � Dental Hygiene � Toilet training � De-sexing � Grooming �Behavioural problems etc. FREE bag of Hills puppy growth food on second night Phone Vicky to enrol today
871-3091 442 Sloane Street, Te Awamutu
PUBLIC NOTICES
WAIPA KING COUNTRY RWAIPA KING COUNTRY RWAIPA KING COUNTRY RWAIPA KING COUNTRY RURAL WOMENURAL WOMENURAL WOMENURAL WOMEN Celebrate
Rural Women’s DayRural Women’s DayRural Women’s DayRural Women’s Day Monday October 31
Maungatautari Ecological Awareness DayMaungatautari Ecological Awareness DayMaungatautari Ecological Awareness DayMaungatautari Ecological Awareness Day Free bus from Te Awamutu Rose gardens
at 10.15am returning at 2.00pm Anyone is welcome to join us
Walk as much or as little distance as you are able and see the progress for yourself
Speaker - Lance Hodgson $20 lunch at Out in the Styx Cafe
Bookings essential to - Raewyn Marwood Phone 871-9859 by Monday October 24
PUBLIC NOTICES
SUMMER BOWLSSUMMER BOWLSSUMMER BOWLSSUMMER BOWLS STARTINGSTARTINGSTARTINGSTARTING
7.30pm, Crossroads
Hall, Te Kawa Tuesday October 18
All WelcomeAll WelcomeAll WelcomeAll Welcome Enquiries: 871-2166
PUBLIC NOTICES
ROSETOWN LIONS
FFAASSHHIIOONN
PPAARRAADDEE Friday October 14
Te Awamutu Intermediate School
Hall, 7.30pm $10 - Supper Provided
PUBLIC NOTICES
TE AWAMUTU SPORTS
RUGBY CLUB SENIOR RUGBYSENIOR RUGBYSENIOR RUGBYSENIOR RUGBY ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING Tuesday October 25, 2005 @Te Awamutu
Sports Clubrooms, 7.30pm
PAGE 20 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
PUBLIC NOTICES
CAREERS EVENINGCAREERS EVENINGCAREERS EVENINGCAREERS EVENING
DOES A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE INTEREST YOU?
If you wish to find out more, register now for Harcourts Real Estate Careers Evening
By phoning (07) 873-8700
REAL ESTATE CAREERS EVENING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2005
TIME: 6.30pm to 8.00pm
VENUE: Harcourts Office, 130 Maniapoto Street, Otorohanga
TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU
TWILIGHT CRICKETTWILIGHT CRICKETTWILIGHT CRICKETTWILIGHT CRICKET
Sponsored by Norwoods
Wednesday Nights 5.30pm - 6.00pm start � 9 a-side / 18 overs � Good fun for all ages / No fast bowling � Prize giving, finger food every Wednesday � Excellent social fun for firms / families / friends � $180 for team / Entries close October 19
Starts October 26 Enquiries Phone Lou 872-0232
Or the Te Awamutu Sports Club 871-3910
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
TE AWAMUTU BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
SUMMER LEAGUE
ENTRY FORMS Now available from:
The Secretary 135 Racecourse Road
Te Awamutu or
Mike or Richard at Stirling Sports
Alexandra Street Te Awamutu
Entries close: October, 14, 2005
Entry Fees: $240 per team
TE AWAMUTU MUSIC FEDERATION PRESENTS
DOUBLE LATERAL
IN CONCERT Jeremy Fitzsimons
~ marimba Kristie Ibrahim ~ vibraphone
Methodist Church, Bank Street, Te Awamutu
Friday, October 14, 7.30pm
Door sales: Adults $25
Senior Citizens $20 Children Free
Contact No: 871-4335
PUBLIC NOTICES
TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU SPORTS FIREHAWKSPORTS FIREHAWKSPORTS FIREHAWKSPORTS FIREHAWKS S S S
RUGBY LEAGUE CLUBRUGBY LEAGUE CLUBRUGBY LEAGUE CLUBRUGBY LEAGUE CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING Saturday October 29, Te Awamutu Clubrooms
2.00pm AGENDA Financial Report
Chairman’s Report Elect Executive Committee
(President, Secretary, Treasurer, Club Captain)
GENERAL BUSINESS Fees for 2006 Junior Grades Coaching Staff
Code of Conduct
MEETINGS
AROHENAAROHENAAROHENAAROHENA PLAYCENTREPLAYCENTREPLAYCENTREPLAYCENTRE
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING Tuesday October 18
7.30pm at the Centre ALL WELCOMEALL WELCOMEALL WELCOMEALL WELCOME
MEETINGS
WHAREPUHUNGA
PLAY CENTRE ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING at the play centre
October 13, 7.30pm
All Welcome
NEW ZEALAND VISIT OF:
Healing Service at St John’s Church
MMOONNDDAAYY,, OOCCTTOOBBEERR 1177 Bring and Share - Meal and Fellowship at 6pm
Worship Speaker at 7.00pm Enquiries: Rev Barbara Maxted 871-2788
or Cath Erskine 871-6161
ST PATRICK’S PARISH Te Awamutu
Preparation for the Sacraments Parents wanting their children to prepare for the sacraments of First Reconciliation, First Communion, and Confirmation, please contact St Patrick’s Parish Office. Phone 871-6109 for an enrolment form
as soon as possible.
PUBLIC NOTICES
YMI TE AWAMUTU BADMINTON CLUB
CLOSING NIGHTCLOSING NIGHTCLOSING NIGHTCLOSING NIGHT Wednesday, October 12 at 7.30pm
Everyone welcome Plate for supper please
BUSINESS SUPERDEALS
AUTO Trans servicingevery 50,000km,Stuart Law Ltd.Phone 871-6426.
CARAVANS &TRAILERS
WANTED, a 15 to 20ftcaravan, late model ingood condition, cashbuyer. Phone (0274)950-224.
FOR SALECOFFEE - Cappuccino
machine, new, usedonly twice, $70. ApplyMargaret. Phone 871-5020.
FIREWOOD, 5m³$160. Phone (07) 878-5242 or (021) 617-349.
PPPPPPPPLLLLLLLLAAAAAAAASSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTIIIIIIIICCCCCCCC BBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGG SSSSSSSSEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL OOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUTTTTTTTT
Grip lock and plain ~ All sizes ~
Te Awamutu Courier Office
336 Alexandra Street
ZIPS replaced, trou-sers, frocks, skirtsshortened. SincerityDrycleaners, 97 SloaneStreet.
FOR SALE UNDER$50
EXTENDABLE clothes line, new, fourlines, $45. Phone 871-5316.
FOR SALE UNDER$50
STEERING wheel lockwith keys, $49. Phone871-8066.
GARAGE SALE
658 Mahoe Street.8am, October 15.Household items, lotsof stuff.
89 Rutherford Street,Saturday, October 15,8am. Moving over-seas, everythingneeds to go.
POULTRYWANTED
DUCKS. One to twofemale ducks, prefermuscovey. PhoneKelly 871-2708.
VEHICLES FORSALE
242TC207-05
Great Tyres!Great Prices!
Fitting & Balancing
Kihikihi RoadTe Awamutu
PPhhoonnee 887711 33007799
270T
C20
7-05
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 October 13 - 11.00am Location: Te Awamutu Sale Yards, Paterangi Road, Te Awamutu Sale Comprising 11.00am Prime & Boners 15 Fat Cattle 80 Boners 11.30am Dairies 25 Fsn & Fsn x cows/hfrs 12.00 noon Store Cattle 15 2yr strs 80 ylg beef x strs & hfrs 50 wnr beef x strs & hfrs 12.00 noon Feeder calves 300 calves 12.00 noon Sheep 15 fat lambs Further Entries Being Accepted All enquiries to: Steve Weck 07 870-2961 0274 770 109 Chris Ryan 07 871-3313 029 902 0431 Peter Cain 07 871-3580 0274 933 808 Peter Schnuriger 07 871-3316 029 958 2680 Joe Neems 07 856-6261 0274 947 370
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE A/C Cosy Hill Jerseys 12 Top 1yr jsy bulls A/C Clients 1 & 2 yr Jsy Service Bulls Also fsn & beef bulls avail
All enquiries to: Steve Weck 07 870-2961 0274 770 109
GRAZINGAVAILABLE
AVAILABLE - Wnr & Hfr Over 300,000 heifers returned home with industry leading results. For experienced grazing -
Contact: Bruce (07) 827-4605 Mobile (0274) 825-925
or Freephone 0800 10 84 94
www.nzgrazing.co.nz
CALVES or yearlings,any no.s considered.Phone (07) 871-9411.
HEIFER grazingavailable, up to 100rising two year oldswanted, will considerweaners. Phone (021)821-809.
LIVESTOCK FORSALE
LIVE CALF
COLLECTION AC PETFOODS
REGULAR
PICK UPS
0800 834 222
LIVESTOCKWANTED
ANTIBIOTIC / rejectmilk wanted, 20c perlitre. Phone FarrellyCalf Rearing 871-5075.
SSUURRPPLLUUSS MMIILLKK For Calves
Phone Mark Bocock (0274) 746-917
or 872-1772
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
EARN from home,flexible hours, fulltraining and support.Earn up to $7,500 permonth. Call 083-275-578. www.aimforthesky.com
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FORSALE
SECTION for sale. MtView Drive. Phone(0274) 936-950. Noagents.
WORK WANTEDGARDENER, Ron
Elder, for all mainte-nance. Ph 871-4282.
PROPERTY Mainte-nance. Qualifiedbuilder available.Hourly rates. Phone(0274) 922-273, A/H871-5628.
LIVESTOCK FORSALE
TWO year old jerseybulls (3). Phone (07)870-2273.
PAGE 21Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
WORK WANTED
NNNNNNNN &&&&&&&& GGGGGGGG FFFFFFFFEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNCCCCCCCCIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNGGGGGGGG � Post Driving � Lifestyle Blocks � Post & Rail � Subdivisions � Post & Wire �Retaining Walls � Deer Fencing � Stockyards � Digger Hire - 13 tonne � 6 Wheeler Truck Hire - 7 days
~~ FFrreeee QQuuootteess aanndd AAddvviiccee ~~ Phone Nick (0274) 730-001 or (07) 827-1849
WORK WANTED
BBRRUUCCOONN
LLAAWWNNSS Specialising in
LARGE LAWNS RESIDENTIAL
LIFESTYLE Phone Peter: 870-5474
or (021)-471-273
CLARKE’S CARPET
CLEANING For your carpet and upholstery cleaning
Phone Keith, mobile
(027) 280-0790 or 871-4930
We aim to please
Glen Rawson Plumbing
Craftsman, Plumber and Gasfitter
�Roofing � Maintenance � New
Phone (027) 222-7590 or 870-2987a/h
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]
MEATEATER
HOMEKILLS LTD
Phone 871-9995
www.meateater.co.nz
MYOB
Need Help? Computer
Accounting ‘Doctor’ at 871-3176
SPOUTING replacedMarley, $26 per me-tre, fitted inc GST.Call Tony 871-3620.
WORK WANTED
NEED A NEED A NEED A NEED A
RESTRICTEDRESTRICTEDRESTRICTEDRESTRICTED LICENCE? LICENCE? LICENCE? LICENCE? Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown
DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING
Phone (0274) 125-000
871-5569 PC PROBLEMS? NO fix, no fee, repairs
from experienced localIT professional. Mo-bile upgrades, repairsand installations ser-vice. No call out fees!Phone Matt (021)261-5277 or 870-3038.
SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE
Ph Pat or Deanne 872-2530
(027) 289-5496 or (027) 289-5497
TE AWAMUTU PLUMBING AND
DRAINAGE Colin Downie
Plumbing & Drainage Maintenance
�New houses alterations �Septic tank and effluents �Blocked drains - Hydro Jet and Camera
Phone (0274) 989-022 or
871-8976 a/h
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
FARM WORKWANTED
AG STUDENT Lincoln Ag, Science
Student, needingwork experience fromearly November tolate January in sheepand beef or dairyfarming. If interested,call Malcolm (027)325-5046.
FEED PADSFEED PADSFEED PADSFEED PADS SILAGE BUNKERSSILAGE BUNKERSSILAGE BUNKERSSILAGE BUNKERS~ Design & Build ~
Call Tony: (027) 474-5139
FARMEMPLOYEES
WANTED
RELIEF MILKERRELIEF MILKERRELIEF MILKERRELIEF MILKER 370 cows, 5 kms
from Te Awamutu. Phone Gary: 871-8097
SITUATIONSVACANT
CCCCCCCCAAAAAAAARRRRRRRREEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR Part time, experience preferred but not essential. Full training will be given.
PPhhoonnee BBeevv oorr PPeettrraa:: (07) 823-6696
(business hours) WWWWWWWWiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnddddddddssssssssoooooooorrrrrrrr CCCCCCCCoooooooouuuuuuuurrrrrrrrtttttttt
RRRRRRRReeeeeeeesssssssstttttttthhhhhhhhoooooooommmmmmmmeeeeeeee,,,,,,,, OOOOOOOOhhhhhhhhaaaaaaaauuuuuuuuppppppppoooooooo
DDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY FFFFFFFFAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRMMMMMMMM AAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNTTTTTTTT
Wanted for Ohaupo dairy farm midway TA/ Hamilton, 320 cows. Good time off and salary for the right person. Live in, separate accommodation available or travel options. Suit someone interested in dairying career. Contact Campbell ThContact Campbell ThContact Campbell ThContact Campbell Thoooomasmasmasmas
Phone: (07) 825Phone: (07) 825Phone: (07) 825Phone: (07) 825----2944294429442944
DO you want a job?Train with an em-ployer. Phone Rose-mary (07) 827-3754 or(027) 294-8556.
KIDS AT HOME LTD
HOME BASED
CAREGIVERS
NEEDED...
Are you at home caring for your child? Do you live in a child friendly home with a fenced section? Are you interested in earning money from home by caring for 1 or 2 other children.
If the answer is YES
please phone us now!
Phone Denise, 871-7673 (MON - FRI 8.30am to 1.30pm)
Kids at Home Ltd
NANNY Paterangi - Energetic person to look after active 1 year old. MON-FRI. Must be flexible with hours and hold a full drivers licence. (May suit active granny)
Phone Denise: 871-7673
SSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAABBBBBBBBLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEE SSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAAFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Experience preferred, able to ride an advantage.
Phone 871-4359 or (0274) 937-561
SITUATIONSWANTED
EEEEEEEEXXXXXXXXPPPPPPPPEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDD SSSSSSSSAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAANNNNNNNN
Mature man looking for full time employment. Wide sales and management experience in the ready mix industry and sand extraction business. Anything considered.
Phone: 870-1220
SITUATIONS VACANT
CCCCCCCCAAAAAAAASSSSSSSSUUUUUUUUAAAAAAAALLLLLLLL WWWWWWWWOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS Growing Spectrum Ltd, a wholesale plant nursery, has vacancies for part time casual workers. The work is outdoors in our newly developed tree nursery at Kihikihi. It includes hand weeding and a variety of physical tasks. The proposed hours are 9.00am to 3.00pm on an as-required basis.
Please apply in writing (no CV required) to: The Manager, Growing Spectrum Ltd,
PO Box 29, Kihikihi
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEEDD LLAANNDDSSCCAAPPEERR We require a reliable enthusiastic and hard working person to join our landscaping team. We require someone with a working knowledge of hard and soft landscaping. A full and current licence is essential (heavy traffic licence a bonus).
For more information contact John Fleck on: 871-4734 or (021) 856-805
Applications Close: Friday October 21, 2005
PAGE 22 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
INVENTORY CONTROL
We are offering an excellent opportunity for a suitably qualified person to support all aspects of inventory control relating to product manufacture and assembly. This is a new role, created to implement and manage all inventory movement during the production process, to improve production flow and reduce manufacturing costs. Responsibilities will include developing and implementing inventory management processes, as well as “hands on” issuing of stock to and from jobs, cyclic stock-takes and Bill of Material reviews. Proven skills and experience in inventory control within an MRP or ERP environment or similar is essential. We are looking for a positive “can-do” attitude in someone who will enjoy the challenges and rewards of this new role. Strong analytical and excellent communication skills are essential. Giltrap is renowned for quality agricultural machinery, in an international
market. This is an exciting and rewarding career opportunity for the right person.
If you think this is you, send your CV to: Craig Mulgrew, Managing Director, Giltrap Engineering Ltd,
PO Box 83, Otorohanga, or email [email protected]
SITUATIONS VACANT
HODGSONSHODGSONSHODGSONSHODGSONS SCHOOL BUS SCHOOL BUS SCHOOL BUS SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERDRIVERDRIVERDRIVER
Driver required for local school run ‘P’ endorsement required Please phone John Pye
871-6373 ~ mobile: (021) 951-786
WANTED KNOWN
Te Awamutu SPCA
OPEN DAYS Thurs, Fri, Sat
1.00pm - 3.00pm Sunday
12noon - 3.00pm Please phone
871-5222 and leave a message
284TC055-05
PAGE 23Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005
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 Pluto’s Hamilton show at Diggers Bar this Thursday by winning a copy of the new CD ‘Pipeline Under the Ocean’.
Tickets are available from Tracs and it is an R18 venue. Guest band is The Sneaks from Auckland who have just released their latest EP ‘You All Suck”.
Pipeline Under the Ocean’ is complex, unique and different from anything else around.
“The mark of a truly artistic band is a willingness to
experiment within ones chosen medium,” says vocalist guitarist Milan Borich.
We set out to make the greatest record we could, without the slightest bit of hesitation or compromise. And we needed to make this album. Rock ‘n’ roll needs a kick in the butt and needs a bandto breathe life into it again.”
Almost four years have passed since Pluto released their debut album ‘redlightsyndrome’.
In that time, the band have enjoyed minor highs and taken a few hits, but they’ve fi nally delivered on their early promise by fi nding their collective voice on ‘Pipeline Under the Ocean’.
Upon its completion it was clear to the band that together they had created something special. “In many ways this feels like a debut record for the band because it’s the fi rst one where everyone in the current line-up has contributed to an equal extent.”
Pluto have shaped a record that refl ects their rapid creative growth and refi nes their songwriting into something more intricate and compelling, while still remaining fi t to burst with the band’s trademark harmonies and melodic power.
When you realise that you’re actually doing something that’s worthwhile and that you’re into and that you’re all getting something out of creatively while working as a group, then you do start to feel really strong as a band.”
To be in to win simply put your name, address and daytime contact number on the back of a standard sized envelope, address it to the ‘Pluto Competition’ and make sure it reaches our offi ce by 5pm Friday.
CINEMA SCENE
MILLIONS MTUE & FINAL WED 6.10
284TC012/05
WALLACE AND GROMIT: CURSEOF THE WERE-RABBIT PGTUE 7.50, WED 6.00, SAT 11.30 & 4.00,SUN 11.00 & 3.30
By special arrangement. Moving andinspirational TRUE epic.MOTHER TERESA PGWED 10.00, FRI 10.15, SAT 11.35, SUN 12.55
DUKES OF HAZZARD MTUE 5.45, WED 7.50, THU & FRI 6.05,SAT 1.40 & 5.55, SUN 1.10 & 5.25An entirely unique, fascinating andprecious gem of a film. An absolutelymemorable delight.WILD PARROTS OF TELEGRAPHHILL PGTUE 8.05, WED 10.30 & 6.15, THU 10.15 & 6.00, FRI 6.00, SAT 3.45,SUN 5.10
“An endearing TRUE story that willkeep you at the edge of your seat, theedge of a cheer, the edge of a tear.”“One of the best films of the year.”UNMISSABLE. Russell Crowe and ReneeZellweger star.CINDERELLA MAN MTUE 5.35 & 8.10, WED 10.00, 5.35 & 8.10,THU & FRI 5.30, SAT 5.35, SUN 5.50
Thrilling, bone-crunching martial artsmovie with unexpected characterand emotional depth.UNLEASHED R18TUE & WED 8.00, THU 8.10, FRI 8.15,SAT 8.00, SUN 7.30“Seconds are never usually this tasty -Whore-larious.”DEUCE BIGALOW EuropeanGigolo R16TUE & WED 5.50 & 7.40, THU 8.20,FRI 8.25, SAT 3.50 & 8.20,SUN 3.20 & 7.50
Maggie Smith, Daniel Day-Lewis, JudiDench, Helena Bonham Carter, JulianSands and Simon Callow. They do notcome better than this. It touchespeople across all ages.A ROOM WITH A VIEW PGWED 7.45, SAT 1.35, SUN 10.45“It’s hard to imagine a Tour de Francefilm to top this one.”HELL ON WHEELS MTHU 7.35, FRI & SAT 7.40, SUN 6.45A movie about the horror of the mys-tery and its dark terror. This seductivelyspooky thriller has a stellar cast head-ed by Jennifer Connelly. A surprisinglyfaithful adaptation. Should provideplenty of goose bumps.DARK WATER MTHU 5.50 & 7.50, FRI 5.50 & 7.55,SAT 5.20 & 7.30, SUN 4.50 & 7.00
An exhilarating, hilarious and movingride from start to finish. AnthonyHopkins in a TRUE story.WORLD’S FASTEST INDIAN PGTHU 10.00, 5.40 & 8.00, FRI 10.00, 5.40 & 8.05, SAT 11.00, 1.15, 3.30, 5.45 & 8.10, SUN 10.30, 12.45, 3.00, 5.15 & 7.40
258T
C01
8-05
SONGS FROM THE 30’S AND 40’SWITH...
DAVID O’BRIEN AND THE TALOS TROUPERS
OCTOBER 6TH-16TH, 2005AT THE WOOLSHED THEATRE,
MAHOE STREET, TE AWAMUTU
BOOKINGS AT THE WOOLSHED THEATRE(07) 871 7637
BOOKING OFFICE OPEN 10AM TO 2PM
Deuce Bigalow - European Gigolo
Deuce Bigalow (Schneider) is at the beach doing research on fi sh, where he is bullied by a couple of kids.
The situation quickly escalates into a catastrophe involving eld-erly blind people and dolphins.
So when he gets a call from an old friend, TJ Hicks (Eddie Griffi n, My Baby’s Daddy), with an invitation to join him in Am-sterdam, Deuce deems it wise to accept.
Accompanied by the prosthetic leg of his recently deceased bride (she was eaten by a shark on their honeymoon), Deuce shows up in Europe only to fi nd that a mysterious killer is knocking off the city’s man-whores.
Worse, TJ is implicated, so Deuce is forced to go undercover and search for the killer on his own, hoping to clear his friend’s name.
He suspects the killer is a woman, and so he has a string of fl awed dates - a woman with a penis for a nose, one with massive ears, and a hunchback, among others.
Along the way Deuce makes each freakish date feel special, and falls for the niece of the detec-
tive assigned to the case (former model Hanna Verbroom).
Meanwhile TJ comes up with a vast array of creative synonyms for gigolos and their equipment.
Everything comes to a head at the 73rd annual Man Whore Awards, where Deuce proves his mettle and things fall together in surprising ways.
Though the jokes are unasham-edly lowbrow and many have been seen before, Rob Schneider is characteristically endearing and no one will escape without a giggle, however reluctant.
MillionsDanny Boyle (‘28 Days Later’,
‘Trainspotting’) once again re-invents the cinematic experience with a heart-warming story of two little boys, faith, miracles ... and lots of money.
Starting anew after the death of their mother, nine-year-old An-thony is ever practical, while his seven-year-old brother Damian uses imagination, fantasy, and faith to make sense of his confus-ing world.
Then a suitcase full of money falls out of the sky at Damian’s feet, it sets the boys on the adven-ture of a lifetime that leads them to realize that true wealth has nothing to do with money.
PAGE 24 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, October 11, 2005 Published by Te Awamutu Courier, a division of APN New Zealand Limited, at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.
284TC002/05