fiordland focus

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Wednesday 12 May 2010 TE ANAU - DOUBTFUL SOUND - MANAPOURI - MILFORD SOUND www.fiordlandfocus.co.nz EST 1987 Former Te Anau Man appointed to head Harcourts Australasia Page 16 Businesses Organisations Groups Groups Fiordland Focus provides maximum exposure to readers in the Te Anau Basin and the wider area, including Northern Southland (Mossburn/Lumsden), Tuatapere, Queenstown (selected outlets), Invercargill (selected outlets), Southern Scenic Route, Information Centres throughout the South Island, Rotorua (selected outlets), Christchurch Airport (Overseas and Domestic terminals) and Queenstown Airport. Te Anau Manapouri in in & For all your advertising requirements including features contact Fiordland Focus on 03 249 7177 or email: fi[email protected] Serving Te Anau Basin since 1987 Wedding Feature Pages 8 & 9 ANZAC Day Page 3 INSIDE: * What’s on: pg 2 * Community Page: pg 4 * Adventure & Scenic Activities: pg 11 * Visitor Guide: pg 12 * Restaurant & Cafe Guide: pg 13 * Te Anau woman achieves high honours in scouting By Julie Walls - Great Beverage Selection - - Breakfast - Lunch - Evening Dining - Town Centre Te Anau Phone 03 249 7526 Restaurant - Bar Extensive New M Extensive New Menu enu Extensive New M Extensive New Menu enu All Day Breakfast Light Meals Mexican Vegetarian Fiordland Favourites Kidz Menu and more... Coffee - Sit down or Takeaway - Breakfast - - Lunch - - Evening Meals - Sarah McCorkindale of Te Anau, a Te Anau Venturer Scout was presented as part of the Anzac Day Ceremony with both her Queen’s Scout by Mayor Frana Cardno and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award by Fiordland RSA President Roddy MacRae These international awards are the highest that can be obtained by a youth member of Scouting and represented for Sarah over 4 ½ years of commitment and determination. Sarah’s goal at the start of 2009 was to achieve her Queens Scout and there are 4 main sections of the Queen’s Scout based around Outdoors, Community, Personal Development and New Experiences. She started Keas at age 6 years and has been through the ranks in scouting. The awards include challenges in the outdoors, learning new skills and developing an understanding of our local and international communities. Sarah‘s experience in the 6th Form on the Spirit of Adventure contributed to her award, along with learning to play the keyboard and achieved Modern School of Music Teacher’s Diploma. To achieve this skill she had to travel down to Lumsden every 2nd week. The awards include challenges in each section including tramping, learning new skills and interests, developing an understanding of our local and international communities and community service. One of Sarah’s interests was teaching younger members in the Marakura Yacht Club to learn to sail and she has continued in this role. She also had to do tramps and had to have 3 practice tramps, learning to set up camp for 4 days and 3 nights before she did her final tramp. Some of these tramps she took a group of 4 Girl Guides. Her final tramp the Greenstone/Caples starting at The Divide included two others from Dunedin who were trying to gain their Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award, Peter Barrow Supervisor, Ben Barrow and Jill Livingstone-Green Te Anau Ranger Group Leader. Sarah also had the assistance of Bev Thorne who checked their packs to avoid unnecessary weight to be carried. A Queen’s Scout must show the ability to both lead and work as part of a team. They must be committed to the Scout promise, and the values of Scouting, which are based on citizenship, duty and service to others Sarah is the first Te Anau Queen’s Scout since Boyd Peacock earned his award in 2004–she is Te Anau’s 11th Queen’s Scout The Queen’s Scout and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Awards are both remarkable achievements for a young person and Sarah has worked extremely hard over a long period of time to complete the requirements. It was very appropriate that the awards were presented as part of the community Anzac Day service said Group Leader Noel Walker. Sarah said “She now has a new love of the outdoors and has recently been away tramping with the scouts at Easter Weekend. “Tramps were something I tried to avoid.” Sarah has just recently been away on Rotary Youth Leadership Awards in Timaru for a week with another Te Anau woman Natasha Wonnacott learning new leadership skills. They stayed at Craighead School and was involved in arrange of activities, including a number of motivational speakers. Sarah’s highlight was a visit to Burnham Camp to attend a confidence course including team building, trust and leadership. She is currently in the process of becoming a leader in the Scout Section. She wants to be involved in a Youth Movement and a job in the medical field and is currently involved with St Johns Youth section. She is heading to Mystery Creek for a Scout Jamboree in December 2010/ January 2011 and going with the Youth Services team and will meet up with other scouts from Te Anau Scouting Group. Left to Right: David Frew (Zone Leader–Western Southland), Roddy McRae (President Fiordland RSA), Frana Cardno (Mayor Southland District Council), Sarah McCorkindale, Noel Walker (Group Leader–Te Anau), Kevin McRae (Regional Development Manager – SCOUTS NZ)

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Page 1: Fiordland Focus

Wednesday 12 May 2010

TE ANAU - DOUBTFUL SOUND - MANAPOURI - MILFORD SOUND

www.fi ordlandfocus.co.nz

EST 1987

Former Te Anau Man appointed to head Harcourts AustralasiaPage 16

BusinessesOrganisations

GroupsGroups

Fiordland Focus provides maximum exposure to readers in the Te Anau Basin and the wider area, including Northern Southland (Mossburn/Lumsden), Tuatapere, Queenstown (selected outlets), Invercargill (selected outlets), Southern Scenic Route, Information Centres throughout the South Island, Rotorua (selected outlets), Christchurch Airport (Overseas and Domestic terminals) and Queenstown Airport.

Te Anau Manapouriinin

&

For all your advertising requirements including features contact Fiordland Focus on 03 249 7177 or email: fi [email protected] Serving Te Anau Basin since 1987

Wedding FeaturePages 8 & 9

ANZAC DayPage 3

INSIDE: * What’s on: pg 2 * Community Page: pg 4 * Adventure & Scenic Activities: pg 11 * Visitor Guide: pg 12 * Restaurant & Cafe Guide: pg 13 *

Te Anau woman achieves high honours in scoutingBy Julie Walls

- Great Beverage Selection -

- Breakfast - Lunch - Evening Dining -

Town Centre Te Anau

Phone 03 249 7526

Restaurant - Bar

Extensive New MExtensive New MenuenuExtensive New MExtensive New Menuenu

All Day Breakfast

Light Meals

Mexican

Vegetarian

Fiordland Favourites

Kidz Menu and more...

Coffee -

Sit down or

Takeaway

- Breakfast -

- Lunch -

- Evening Meals -

Sarah McCorkindale of Te Anau, a Te Anau Venturer Scout was presented as part of the Anzac Day Ceremony with both her Queen’s Scout by Mayor Frana Cardno and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award by Fiordland RSA President Roddy MacRae

These international awards are the highest that can be obtained by a youth member of Scouting and represented for Sarah over 4 ½ years of commitment and determination.

Sarah’s goal at the start of 2009 was to achieve her Queens Scout and there are 4 main sections of the Queen’s Scout based around Outdoors, Community, Personal Development and New Experiences.

She started Keas at age 6 years and has

been through the ranks in scouting.The awards include challenges in

the outdoors, learning new skills and developing an understanding of our local and international communities.

Sarah‘s experience in the 6th Form on the Spirit of Adventure contributed to her award, along with learning to play the keyboard and achieved Modern School of Music Teacher’s Diploma. To achieve this skill she had to travel down to Lumsden every 2nd week.

The awards include challenges in each section including tramping, learning new skills and interests, developing an understanding of our local and international communities and community service.

One of Sarah’s interests was teaching

younger members in the Marakura Yacht Club to learn to sail and she has continued in this role.

She also had to do tramps and had to have 3 practice tramps, learning to set up camp for 4 days and 3 nights before she did her fi nal tramp. Some of these tramps she took a group of 4 Girl Guides. Her fi nal tramp the Greenstone/Caples starting at The Divide included two others from Dunedin who were trying to gain their Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award, Peter Barrow Supervisor, Ben Barrow and Jill Livingstone-Green Te Anau Ranger Group Leader. Sarah also had the assistance of Bev Thorne who checked their packs to avoid unnecessary weight to be carried.

A Queen’s Scout must show the ability to both lead and work as part of a team.

They must be committed to the Scout promise, and the values of Scouting, which are based on citizenship, duty and service to others

Sarah is the fi rst Te Anau Queen’s Scout since Boyd Peacock earned his award in 2004–she is Te Anau’s 11th Queen’s Scout

The Queen’s Scout and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Awards are both remarkable achievements for a young person and Sarah has worked extremely hard over a long period of time to complete the requirements. It was very appropriate that the awards were presented as part of the community Anzac Day service said Group Leader Noel Walker.

Sarah said “She now has a new love of the outdoors and has recently been away tramping with the scouts at Easter Weekend.

“Tramps were something I tried to avoid.”

Sarah has just recently been away on Rotary Youth Leadership Awards in Timaru for a week with

another Te Anau woman Natasha Wonnacottlearning new leadership skills. They stayedat Craighead School and was involved inarrange of activities, including a numberof motivational speakers. Sarah’s highlightwas a visit to Burnham Camp to attend aconfi dence course including team building,trust and leadership.

She is currently in the process ofbecoming a leader in the Scout Section. Shewants to be involved in a Youth Movementand a job in the medical fi eld and is currentlyinvolved with St Johns Youth section.

She is heading to Mystery Creek for aScout Jamboree in December 2010/ January2011 and going with the Youth Servicesteam and will meet up with other scoutsfrom Te Anau Scouting Group.

Left to Right: David Frew (Zone Leader–Western Southland), Roddy McRae (President Fiordland RSA), Frana Cardno (Mayor Southland District Council), Sarah McCorkindale, Noel Walker (Group Leader–Te Anau), Kevin McRae (Regional Development Manager – SCOUTS NZ)

Page 2: Fiordland Focus

2 Fiordland FocusWednesday 12 May 2010 Fiordland Entertainment

What's On!You will always know

with the

Published every Third Wednesday by Fiordland Focus Ltd

CIRCULATION7,000 copies are delivered with free household delivery each Third Wednesday to the Te Anau Basin, Mossburn, Lumsden and Tuatapere. Foyer copies in Hotels, Motels, Backpackers and Retail outlets.

THUNDERER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, including Restaurant and Adventure & Scenic Activities Guides must be in writing and in our hands no later than Tuesday 25 May 2010. Telephone advertisements are not accepted.

The publication will not be responsible for recurring errors. Credits will not be allowed unless we are notifi ed no later than one month after being published.No portion of the content of FIORDLAND FOCUS may be reproduced in whole or part with out the prior written consent of the publishers.DELIVERYIf you do not regularly receive the Fiordland Focus or it does not arrive on a Wednesday, contact circulation on 03 249 7177.

Next Issue: 2 June 2010

Vol 23 Issue 12

www.fi ordlandfocus.co.nz

Counter copies at Information centres throughout the South Island including the Southern Scenic Route, Stewart Island, Queenstown Airport and Christchurch Airport. OFFICE: 19 Cleddau StreetTe Anau 9600 POSTAL: P O Box 175Te Anau 9640Phone 03 249 7177 Fax: 03 249 7176

EDITORIAL COPY must be in our hands no later than Monday 24 May 2010Phone 03 249 7177E-mail: fi [email protected] ADVERTISINGmust be in our hands no later than Monday 24 May

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $40 within NZ (incl.GST) per year. Remittances to P.O. Box 175 Te AnauGENERAL ADVERTISING CONDITIONSWhile every care is taken in the publication of advertisements, FIORDLAND FOCUS LTD cannot held reponsible for errors or their subsequent effects. The right is reserved to alter, abbreviate, omit or re-classify advertisements for any reason

EVENTS???EVENTS???Do you have an event you wish to publicize?

If so ... CONTACTCONTACT ...

Julie 249 7177 or Fax 249 7176

Email: [email protected]

What’s on with Fiordland Focus

SPORTS Fiordland Squash Club: Club Night: Monday 7pm. Contact Al or Kathy on 249 8881. Ladies: Tuesday Night 7.30pm. Contact Lee-Ann 0n 249 9228. All welcome. Cost $2 for nights

Upcoming EventsJune 2010

Community Workshop - Part of Concept Plan Review. Supper Room-Real Journeys Events Centre. A light fi nger supper will be served. For more information call Diana Zadravec 03 211 1408 or email: [email protected]

Wednesday 2 June 2010 6.00pm-9.15pm

Booksale 2010 organised by Friends of the Library to be held at Fiordland Community Events Centre Queens Birthday Weekend Friday 4 June 7.00pm-9.00pm and Saturday 9.00am-3.00pm. Donations for the annual booksale are greatly appreciated. Keep the books rolling in!! Drop off at the Te Anau Library.

Queens Birthday Weekend Friday 4 June

Fog Buster Mountain Bike Race. Enjoy a winters ride through Landcorp’s Stuart Farm on 485 Manapouri/Te Anau Highway over undulating 4WD tracks/paddocks. After the fog lifts take in spectacular views of Lakes Te Anau and Manapouri. Courses 6km-Recreational, 12km-Sport and 20km-Classic. Registration from Outside Sports Te Anau or from 10.00am, briefi ng 11.45am.

Sunday 13 June-Start 12pm

September 2010

Fiordland Players 50 year reunion in conjunction with their production to be staged September 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Function reunion for attendees Sunday 5 September.

Sunday 13 June-Start 12pm

October 2010 Fiordland Arts Society Multi Media Art Exhibition celebrating creative talent from local and surrounding areas.

Labour Weekend

May 2010

Fiordland Players. Fiordland Players. Auditions/Read Through at The Auditions/Read Through at The Shed, Sandy Brown Road. Inquiries to Kathy Gilligan Shed, Sandy Brown Road. Inquiries to Kathy Gilligan 249 7885249 7885

Thursday 20 & 27 May 7:30pm

Fiordland College Production. Fiordland College Production. “High School Spoofi cal” “High School Spoofi cal” at Fiordland Community Events Centreat Fiordland Community Events Centre

Thurs 27, Fri 28 & Sat 29 May

Market at The Club. Market at The Club. Cnr Pop Andrew Dr & Jackson St Cnr Pop Andrew Dr & Jackson St Te Anau 1100.am-3.00pm. For inquiries, contact Donna Te Anau 1100.am-3.00pm. For inquiries, contact Donna Cudby on 03 249 4202Cudby on 03 249 4202

Sunday 30 May & Sunday 26 June

View all Events atwww.fi ordlandevents.co.nz

TE ANAU & MANAPOURI

Mondays - CLOSED

Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday

- 12noon Til Late -

Friday • Saturday • Sunday - 11am Til Late

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Saturday 15 May -Saturday 15 May - “The Local Boys”“The Local Boys”

Saturday 12 June - “Mexican Night”Saturday 12 June - “Mexican Night”

Saturday 26 June - “Livewire” Saturday 26 June - “Livewire”

WINTER HOURSWINTER HOURSWINTER HOURS

Line up your Sombreros for a great night of fun!!

BAR & RESTAURANT • TE ANAU

All Day Family Dining and Late Night Snacks

Courtesy Coach Available - Phone 249 7100

Fiordland PlayersAuditions/Read ThroughThursday 20th and 27th May7:30pm at The Shed, Sandy Brown RoadInquiries to Kathy Gilligan 249 7885

Don’t forget to fi ll out a questionnaireSee article in this issue

Breast Cancer Pink Ribbon Fundraising BreakfastBREAST CANCER Pink Ribbon

Fundraising Breakfast (maybe the most important breakfast of your year)

Sunday 23 May 2010 - 10 am onwards at the Te Anau Club, Cnr Pop Andrew Drive and Jackson Street, Te Anau, Phone 03 249 7113.

Guest speakers are Gretchen and James from More FM and organiser of the event Carmel McDowall said “We may have a survivor speaking but is yet to be confi rmed.”

Tickets $20 limited tickets available so be in quick. Tickets are available from the Te Anau Club or Aden Motels.

Breakfast is awesome all the usual cooked goods, cereal, yoghurt, fresh fruit platter, pastries all very generously

donated by the Te Anau Club (I couldn’t do this event without them)

Wear pink, glass of bubbly provided on arrival, raffl es really just a fun morning to raise money for a serious disease that effects over 2500 New Zealand women every year.

Carmel McDowall, who is organising the event for the second year and is also a Girl Guide leader said this year they are having a Pink Star Challenge to raise awareness about Breast Cancer. Dargaville Guides are having an attempt at the world’s longest bra chain so we are asking ladies to bring along an old bra and we will send them to Dargaville and any of the better condition garments will be sent to women in Africa and Haiti.

The inaugural event was extremely successful with Guest Speakers Margaret Foster, who was at the time assistant coach for the Southern Steel and an ex Silver Fern and selector and Dr Katie Graham of Te Anau.

All proceeds are to New Zealand Breast CancerFoundation.

Fiordland Players – Celebrate 50 years2010 MARKS 50 YEARS since

the fi rst theatre group was formed in the Fiordland area. For some years the group wondered if we would make this signifi cant anniversary. All groups of volunteers have suffered attracting participants in today’s society. Fiordland Players is no exception, but we made it and look forward to another 50 years.

Looking forward we want to devise a strategic plan for the future and have formulated a short questionnaire to assist with our planning. We hope many people will give their opinions, impressions and thoughts. Copies are available from the Te Anau Library, the “Fiordland Players Theatre Group” site on Facebook, or by emailing fi [email protected] .

At this stage Fiordland Players are planning a fairly simple reunion programme to coincide with our production to be staged September 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The intention is to invite reunion attendees to the Saturday night performance and hold a luncheon/afternoon function after

the clean up on Sunday 5 September. Even after one notice in the Southland Times there has been some interest so we may have to provide more activities for the reunion.

Two nights of auditions, for the September production of the pantomime “Arabian Nights”, are planned for May 20th and 27th. These auditions are held as a “read through” allowing people to read the parts they are interested in. We fi nd this makes for a fun, less stressful audition. There are a number of good roles for men, so get ready guys. Always room for the ladies and children too. All welcome, even just to listen, the more the merrier.

Thank you Te Anau for your continued support.

Booksale 2010Booksale 2010Fiordland Community Events Centre

Friday 4 June 7.00pm - 9.00pm

Saturday 5 June 9.00am - 3.00pm

Keep the books rolling in!! “Drop off at the Te Anau Public Library”

Town Centre Te Anau • Phone 0800 732 542

Friends of the Library Committee member Ted Loose of Te Anau sorting books ready for the booksale . It will be a Bonanza Booksale he said with plenty of puzzles, children’s books and fi ction, and we have sorted 1000’s of books.

Booksale 2010 is organised by Friends of the Library to be held at Fiordland Community Events Centre Queens Birthday Weekend Friday 4 June 7.00pm-9.00pm and Saturday 9.00am-3.00pm. Donations for the annual booksale are greatly appreciated. Keep the books rolling in!! Drop off at the Te Anau Library or give Ted a call on 03 249 9117.

Booksale 2010 Fiordland Players Cinderella Production

PHOTO PROVIDED

Page 3: Fiordland Focus

3Fiordland Focus Wednesday 12 May 2010

MED

038

2_A

Meridian Manapouri Te Anau Community FundMeridian recognises the special contribution local communities make to our hydro and wind operations, and to the country’s electricity sector.

The Community Fund gives your community a say on what local initiatives are supported and funded by Meridian. The Fund, managed by a panel of community members and Meridian staff, is about working together to help bring about community outcomes of value.

The Meridian Manapouri Te Anau Community Fund is for the communities of Te Anau, Manapouri, Cliffden and Tuatapere, and will provide $500,000 to help community projects in this area over three years.

TO APPLY FOR FUNDING

The next closing date for Community Fund applications is 20 May, 2010.

For more information on the Community Fund, or for an application form, please visit www.meridian.co.nz or email [email protected] You can also call us on 03 357 9732.

For Fine Yarns, Fleeces & Fibres

Winter Hours: Mon-Fri 11.00am- 5.00pmSaturday 12.30pm-5.00pm

Closed Sundays

Phone 03 249 855270A Town Centre Te Anau

Silken SpindlesSilken Spindles

www.beyu-wellbeing.com

Phone: 03 249 9477Mobile: 021 056 4300

TRILBY JOHNSON

Be YuMassage & Well-Being

Otago & Southland

Access Bars Facilitator& Bodyworker

Reiki Master/Teacher

Massage Therapist

MotherMother’’s Day Pamper Packages Day Pamper Package

•• Be Yu Massage and Well-being - 1 hour treatment Be Yu Massage and Well-being - 1 hour treatment

•• Madeleine’s Holistic Health - CranioSacral Treatment Madeleine’s Holistic Health - CranioSacral Treatment

•• Vibrance Vibrance Beauty & Fitness - RainforestBeauty & Fitness - RainforestTranquility Facial Tranquility Facial value $105value $105

Winner!! Winner!!

Compliments of: Fiordland Focus • Be Yu • Madeleine’s Holistic Health • Vibrance Beauty & Fitness

Joy GunnJoy Gunnof Te Anauof Te Anau

Te Anau Control Gates being repairedBy Ted Loose

Damage to the Te Anau Control Gates, caused by the 23rd of August 2003 Earthquake, is being repaired by Breen’s Construction. The Design and Contract Engineer for the project is Brendan Sheehan of Mount Oram Engineering.

I was accompanied around the site by Meridian’s Team Leader, John Twidle. He explained that there are two sets of crane rails that traverse the structure - one set upstream, the other downstream. These rails were only slightly affected by the quake and are quite easily repaired. The rails that run parallel to the river however didn’t fair that well. These rails connect the upstream and downstream rails together. They were signifi cantly affected by the quake and will require a substantial fi x. They were shifted out of alignment and need to be re-installed with new foundations.

The old rails will be lifted out and either straightened or replaced. The foundations are of concrete, set up like railway sleepers. These will be dug up and a new system of supports for the rails installed. The site will be re-grassed in the spring.

John explained that the Gantry Crane that operates on these lines is used to lift and place stop logs upstream and downstream of the control gates to halt the fl ow of water and allow the gate area to be pumped out for inspection and maintenance. In the past this inspection has been

carried out every 10 years or so, but new rules to do with the safety of low dams are being introduced that may mean that the gates need to be inspected m o r e frequently.

A new set of Buoys has also been put in place at the entrance to the Gates. T h e s e buoys are far stronger and are more visible than the previous ones and there is very little chance of boats or kayaks getting through this barrier.

Supervisor for Breen’s Bruce Sutherland said that Security on the site is very tight. Cameras are monitored and controlled remotely, and the site lights also can be turned on remotely. Health & Safety is the Number 1 consideration of everybody working on the site, and, with high numbers of tourists crossing the structure every day; H & S has been expanded to encompass p u b l i c safety.

PHOTO: TED LOOSE

Meridian’s Team Leader, John Twidle. (at left) and Supervisor for Breen’s Bruce Sutherland discussing damage top the Te Anau Control Gates.

Extreme wet weather for ANZAC Service in Te AnauAnzac Service in Te Anau was held in

the Fiordland Community Events Centre due to extreme wet weather, with people overfl owing into the supper room and out in the foyer. It was the fi rst time the venue had

been changed due to the elements.The weather didn’t seem to deter those

present and the parade started from the Town Centre taking the shortest route via the intersection to the events centre.

Fiordland RSA President Roddy MacRae said “We had a good turnout, considering the day and we are lucky to have had the events centre to have the service”.

The service started with a Wero Challenge to Russell Baker, Drum Major for the Celtic Band, followed by a rousing haka.

Dedication was performed by Reverend Karl Lamb and Guest Speaker Fiordland College Principal Linda Miller.

As part of the Anzac Day Ceremony Sarah McCorkindale, a Te Anau Venturer Scout was presented with both her Queen’s Scout by Mayor Frana Cardno and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award by Fiordland RSA President Roddy MacRae.

Anzac Day is growing in strength, aided by young New Zealanders understanding the true spirit of ANZAC Day.

The ANZAC tradition continues to burn bright. In fact many believe that it has lost no meaning at all and needs to continue that tradition and it needs to be the young people that understand the spirit of ANZAC.

Many tens of thousands gathered at traditional dawn services across the country, pausing to commemorate the 95th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli and pay tribute to the New Zealand servicemen and women who made the ultimate sacrifi ce in New Zealand’s military commitments.

PHOTO: JULIE WALLS

Marching through the Town Centre to the Fiordland Community Events Centre Fiordland RSA President Roddy MacRae and

veteran Lewis Nicholson laying a wreath

PHOTO: JULIE WALLS

Market at The Club May market

will be held on 30th May at our regular time of 11.00am until 3.00pm. This month at the market

we are focusing on “wellness and comfort” for the cooler months.

We have a fantastic selection of lovely warm winter clothing and accessories at the market. Carole Watson has an extensive range of beautifully knitted garments in a range of sizes and styles for all ages. If Carole doesn’t have what you are looking for she is happy to discuss your requirements and make to order.

We also have a fantastic range of clothing from Barr Originals. They attended the April market and had such a great time and were so popular they are returning again this month. Rustic Furs n Leather are also

back this month with a great selection to keep you warm in the cooler months.

To keep you warm and well on the inside we have delicious honey available from Barbara Lomax of Honeyfi elds, just what you need in a mug of hot lemon juice. Bernadette Powell will also be attending with a large range of fresh seasonal spray free veg, ideal for warming soups and casseroles on cooler nights or accompanying a tender cut of Organic Lamb from Annie & Rod of Rough Gully Creek . The Prenzels Range of products will be available from Fiona Hishon. Fiona is sure to have a wee something to add a bit of zing to a hot toddy, and to keep the winter ills and chills at bay Graeme and Pam Wohler will be selling the Rawleighs Range of products.

If it is comfort food you are looking for Donna Cudby will be there with freshly baked loaves, cupcakes and sweet treats.

There is a fantastic selection of food available from our regular stallholders and the Te Anau Club Bistro so come in out of the cold and enjoy shopping and a relaxing brunch or lunch at The Club