the post 30 june 2015

100% Local

Owned & ProducedPost• T H E •

www.thepost.nz | Tuesday, June 30, 2015

5

Vol 27 No. 25 22 200 Copies

Most Improved Newspaper of the Year • Runner-up Best Front Page + Community Involvement NZCNA 2015

Helen [email protected]

Owners of the 120ha complex, Matt and Sarah Bolton, celebrated their partnership with nutrition and health products provider New Image at an of-ficial opening of the complex last Thursday. Guests at the well attended event included the Minister of Food Safety Jo Goodhew as well as representatives from New Image and major clients.

“After 15 years’ experience as dairy farmers we became very excited about the prospects of goats’ milk and decided to venture into this new field,” Mr Bolton explained. “Our aim is to be New Zealand’s

Goat complex aims for quality

The Future of newspapers in good hands!

When The Post newspaper visited Tuakau College last week, Year 12 and 13 students enthusiasti-cally shared their ideas of what they wanted to see and read in a community newspaper. The aim of the visit was to explain how the busi-ness of newspapers works and their future sustainability. Pictured are some of the Year 12 students who shared their views and opinions during a very inform-ative couple of hours. One of these will soon be joining The Post as a Gateway intern.

Back Row: Joshua Ferguson, Mekson Nwaoguala, Jartez Koopu, Taitlyn Hanara, Kristie Saunders, Jackie Duncan. Front Row: Shania Tomes, Dylan Crisp, Keegan Schin-dler, Clinton Mold

History in the making First lady president

for Waiuku Rotaryin 55 years.

This baby goat was born just in time for the official opening of the new dairy goat complex at Patumahoe. Young visitor Bianca Raxworthy makes sure he is in good hands. Photo: Jim Reardon

With 2400 dairy goats

about to kid, the staff at

Oete Farms in Patumahoe

are in for a busy few weeks.

best goat milk producer with the highest quality and the happiest goats.”

Founder of New Image, Graeme Clegg, and ge-neral manager, Guy Wills, both spoke of the impor-tance of providing a quality world class product and congratulated the Boltons on their fantastic new fa-cility. New Image has been around for more than 30 years when they pioneered the production of dairy based health products. They have set up a number of processing facilities around the Auckland region, one of these at Paerata.

The goats are housed in a huge open-sided barn and fed freshly cut grass and natural grain pro-ducts. They get the chance to graze on the pasture, but according to staff members it’s difficult to enti-ce them out of the warm shelter. A covered ramp le-ads to the milking shed where the machines have be-en modified to suit the goats. Visitors to the official opening were given the chance to meet the goats in-cluding a three hour old kid which was an early arri-val. They also enjoyed a delicious morning tea provi-ded by Patumahoe Playcentre.

2

Contact us18 Bowen St, Waiuku • Ph: 09 235 7835 E: [email protected] • www.thepost.nz

Editor Nigel Ward [email protected]

Business Steve Douglas Manager [email protected]

Feature Sales Vanessa Newman [email protected]

Graphic Designer Lynn Douglas [email protected]

Sales Support Kimilla Grindlay [email protected]

Accounts Ngaire Deed [email protected]

Our team

The Post Your Community NewspaperLocally owned and operated.

Independent, serving the greater Franklin and North Waikato area.

Published by:Waiuku Publishing Ltd.

18 Bowen St, Waiuku Printed by: Horton Media Ltd, East Tamaki.

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Distribution22,200 copies, distributed free weekly to homes and businesses in Waiuku, Pukekohe, Tuakau, Awhitu Peninsula, Karaka, Clarks Beach, Patumahoe, Kingseat and rural.

For enquiries & subscriptions: Lynn: 09 235 7835

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Serving a catchment area of well over 50,000 people

Quote of the week

Brought to you by Tom O’Neil www.achievementexpert.com

-Billy Graham

God has given us two

hands, one to receive

with and the other to

give with.

Weekly crossword with the compliments of

74 Queen Street • Waiuku • Phone 235 9129 • also at Pukekohe

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Hey, Nigel is away this week and it’s my turn to share a few secrets from the past. Yes, be-lieve it or not, once upon a time Nigel was an innocent young reporter who turned up at a local newspaper. Of course, we were all much older and wiser than young Nigel, but he made up for it by being a little on the cheeky side. It’s hard to imagine but back then, the journalists wrote their stories by hand and then gave them to the sub-editor (myself) to proof read and type out on an old-fashioned typewriter. From there the story went to the girls in production who had to type them out all over again. How things have changed, and Nigel isn’t even all that old! With my desk on one side of the room and Nigel’s on the other, he thought it was a great idea to make paper darts from his stories and throw them across the room. They never did actually land in my in-tray, but it sure kept us amused. One of the first assignments

we sent the young lad on was to photograph some ducks for the duck shooting feature. Nigel set off with the best camera and the editor’s car to find a convenient pond five minutes from the office where ducks were known to rest. Time went by and we began to wonder what had happened to young Nigel. After about an hour the editor became quite worried. Perhaps Nigel had fallen into the pond and be-sides, someone else needed the camera. So a second reporter was dispatched to try to locate Nigel. It didn’t take long to drive the short distance to Ernie’s lake where there was Nigel, lying on the ground under a large bush, his camera at the ready for when a duck actually came into view. I could go on, but well done Nigel. The community loves you and you got there in the end.

When the cat’s away

Helen

Following on from Nigel Ward’s editorial column last week I agree that the proposed sports complex needs to go ahead immediately, before the Franklin Council funding al-location disappears, on the land bequested by the O’Hara family for that purpose.

With most Waiuku ratepayers facing annual rates bills well in access of $2,000 I guess a targeted rate of $100, or $2 a week added onto that wouldn’t make much difference. I envisage a recreation centre with gymnasium and heated swimming pool similar to the one that Pukekohe has en-joyed for many years along with sports fields and a new netball complex.

The question of access roading seems to be causing some concern but needs to be addressed. To relieve the congestion in Constable Road, I would like to see a new road with allowance for parking running right along the western and northern boundaries of the new complex with access to King Street and a new roundabout at the Sandspit Road corner. A much shorter road could go from the op-posite side of Constable Road straight though to Karioitahi Road.

Helen Reardon, Waiuku

SUDOKU No.1400

Fill the grid so thatevery row and every3x3 square contains

the digits 1 to 9

How to solveSudoku!

Solution No.1399

HARD

3 5 88 2

4 39 6 3 7

1 2 9 54 7 1 9

2 57 11 2 8

3 5 1 7 8 2 6 9 49 2 8 1 4 6 3 5 76 7 4 3 5 9 8 1 27 6 2 8 1 5 4 3 94 9 3 2 6 7 1 8 51 8 5 9 3 4 7 2 65 3 7 6 9 8 2 4 18 4 6 5 2 1 9 7 32 1 9 4 7 3 5 6 8

QUICK PUZZLE NO.7410

ACROSS6. See- through (11)7. Handle (4)8. Group (8)9. Ball (6)

10. Harangue (6)12. Widen (6)15. Calm (6)17. Spice (8)19. Kill (4)20. Seize (11)

DOWN1. Lozenge (8)2. View (6)3. Dog (6)4. Appear (4)

5. Impassive (6) 6. String (5) 11. Vehicle (8) 13. Undercoat (6) 14. Fruit (6) 15. Poverty (6) 16. Signal (5) 18. Scruff (4)











I just wanted to say a massive thank you to The Post newspaper team for running the found kitten ad for us this past week.

Thanks to the ad in the Post this awesome little kitten has been reunited with her very happy owners. They had been very worried since she disappeared and thought they may never see her again, particularly due to the kitten being deaf. After a happy reunion the little kitten is now back at home with her grateful family.

Thanks again from Waiuku Cat Colony Rescue (and thanks from “Twinkles” too).

Karen Thomson

Visit - www.maranatha.kiwi.nz

Luke 12:1, Matthew 5:4-8, Matthew 6:5, Job 8:13, Matthew 24:50-51, Isaiah 33:14, Romans 12:9-10, James 3:17-18.

Above all things, we should not with our pens advocate positions that we do not put to a practical test in our own families, upon our own tables. This is dissimulation, a species of hypocrisy.-- {CW 130}

But God hates hypocrisy and falsehood. Ananias and Sapphira practiced fraud in their dealing with God; they lied to the

Holy Spirit, and their sin was visited with swift and terrible judgment. {AA 72} Not to the early church only, but to all future generations, this example of God’s hatred of covetousness, fraud, and hypocrisy, was given as a danger-signal. It was covetousness that Ananias and Sapphira had first cherished. The desire to retain for themselves a part of that which they had promised to the Lord, led them into fraud and hypocrisy. {AA 74}

Hypocrisy - His Word

Waiuku needs new sports park

Twinkles re-united with family

In reply to Darren Masters, Waiuku in The Post June 16th, my personal opinion to this is - I will still support our “Z” Service Station instead of the new kid on the street as Mr Masters mentioned. Mainly, because at “Z” we receive great service, personal attention (not necessary to fill our own tanks) and the bonus of course is the enclosure if pelt-ing down with rain. Price of petrol goes up and down all the time, whereas with “Z” their great service will be with them always. Thank you “Z”

Beryl Brain, Waiuku

Great service and personal attention

Franklin Family Support Services has moved to a new location at 9 Massey Avenue, Pukekohe. Geoff Smith (pictured) says the premises are accessed from Roulston Street and right beside the bus terminal and car park. Family Support will oc-cupy the first floor above the IHC offices.


www.thepost.nz | Tuesday, June 30, 2015 3

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Have your sayon Alcohol Bans

Under new legislation Franklin LocalBoard must review current alcohol bansand documented evidence of alcohol-related crime or disorder is required tokeep an existing ban in place.

To keep a ban in your local park, beach

or public space, make a submission withexamples of alcohol related crime ordisorder that you have seen. Hearingsand deliberations will be held before anydecisions are mad

Submissions close Friday 17 July 2015.

Have your say

BC

47

84

Go to shapeauckland.co.nz formore information and to make a submission

For assistance contact your local board officeor phone 09 301 0101

A week after being shot by an identified gun owner, Winston a short-nosed Persian cat owned by Lynda and Phil McKee, is making a good recovery.

“The vet is very happy with Winston’s progress and said he is making an amazing recovery,” says Lynda. “I am still feeding him with an eye dropper but he is very alert and trying to feed himself with his paw.” Winston is very much an indoor cat and never leaves the property so the McKees are con-cerned that someone was shooting so close to their house. He man-aged to make his way back to the house but was struggling to breathe. “The bullet passed through his shoulder and neck and exited through his mouth, splitting his tongue and dislodging teeth. Several fragments are still embedded in his neck,” says Lynda.

The McKees have recently returned from Australia where they have been living for the past eight years. They are staying at their son’s home at Karioitahi while a new home is being built for them at Awhitu Central. Seven-year-old Winston has always been an accident-prone cat. At 11 months he was run over by a car and still has pins and plates in his hip. “He was always bring-ing mildly venomous snakes into the house and was bitten by a tick

which can cause paral-ysis in small animals. He needed an antidote for that,” says Lynda. “Then he developed an ulcer on his eye and that required an opera-tion. “We thought he would be as safe as houses back here in New Zealand.” Lynda wants to thank the vets at Waiuku Veterinary Clinic who attended the emergen-cy call-out and were responsible for saving Winston’s life. “They went way beyond the call of duty,” she says.

Shot cat making a good recovery

Lynda McKee with Winston the short-nosed Persian cat which has been treated for gunshot wounds.

Historic Maori canoe found

Ngati Te Ata iwi representatives are happy at the prospect of having discovered a historic Maori canoe in the Waiuku Forestry area. The canoe was found by Leo Jackman while walking in the area. George Flavel was contacted by Peter Power, Manager Forestry Operations who then put together a recovery party.

Andrew Bayly, MP for Hunua recently visited Concretec, a fast growing company which is relocating from Manukau to Bombay. Once the new factory is complete late this year, Concretec will employ 80 people and manufacture a range of concrete products for new buildings. Bombay Concretec is ideally positioned to service projects across the Auckland & Waikato regions, and has competitively completed projects reaching as far as the Coromandel and Rodney regions.

WBDA News

Many of you have been talking about the new public transport planned for Waiuku and wondering about pricing. Local Board member Jill Naysmith has supplied some figures obtained from Auckland Transport for their proposed new fares which she believes is good news looking ahead to the roll out of the Waiuku bus service next year. Travel from Waiuku to Pukekohe, using the HOP card, is set at $1.70-$1.80 adult (one way) and 99 cents-$1.10 child. Tertiary, $1.25-$1.45, From Waiuku to Papakura, $3.00-$3.30 adult, $1.70-$1.90child, $2.50-$3.00 tertiary.

Sharlene Druyven

Grease comes to Pukekohe Performing Arts

Auditions 21st & 22nd of July

Performance dates 15th – 24th of October

For all enquiries email: [email protected]

Pukekohe Performing Arts www.ploc.org.nz

OPEN MI

7PM Saturday 4th of July

Harrington Theatre Pukekohe

THEMED RED WHITE AND BLUE FOR 4TH O

Come along for an evening of local entert

Perform, or come along and watch in the

Karaoke machine available for backing tr

7PM Saturday 4th of JulyHarrington Theatre Pukekohe$5.00 Per PersonDust off the guitar and break out the dance movesPerform on stage or come along and join the audience

Karaoke machine available for backing tracksPerformers please email [email protected] to register

Bar and snacks available for purchaseInstrumentalists welcomed

THEME:RED WHITE AND BLUE

tainment

e comfort of our the

acks – Instruments

C NIGHT

OF JULY.

eatre

s welcomed!

Open Mic Night Sat, 4th of July at 7pm - Har-rington Theatre Pukekohe. $5.00 per person. Dust off the guitar and break out the dance moves.Perform on stage or come along and join the audience. Karaoke machine available for backing tracks. Performers please email: [email protected] to register in-strumentalists welcomed. Theme:Red, White and Blue.

03 Quota Antiques Fair Where: Drury School Hall. Young’s

Crescent, Drury, off Great South Road. What: There will be a special gala night on Friday 3rd July at 7.30pm. Tickets available for $20 at the door. This is a great opportunity to get in early to view the wonderful range of antiques on display. During the weekend – hours are 10.00am until 4.00pm- Quota members will provide delicious food in the café that operates all weekend in the hall. Weekend admission is $5 and there will be a valuer available on Sunday from 10.30am until 2pm.

04 Aka Aka Casino Fundraiser Where: Aka Aka School Hall

What: A great night of fun. Supper provided, Cash Bar available, Prizes to be won. You receive $1,000,000 chips for your ticket. When: Doors open at 7pm. Cost: $25 Tickets (Door Sales) or $20 pre-pur-chased. For tickets or info contact: Hayden on 021 023 90604 or email: [email protected]

05 Sunday at St Andrews Where: St Andrews Centre, 85 Queen St,

Waiuku. What: Halvorsen Duo Violin and Cello. When: 2pm Cost: $5. Afternoon tea - gold coin.

09 On the road in Waikato Where: Otaua Hall - This is your oppor-

tunity to share your thoughts on all the rules in The Waikato District Plan.

Do you have an upcoming event you need exposure for?

Submit your event to us by email with a photo and information to:[email protected]

When you submit your listing, please make sure to include:• Venue address, incl. cross streets• Event dates and times • Event prices• Telephone number(s)• Website (if available)

* Listings are chosen at the discretion of the The Post. Submitting a listing does not guarantee inclusion. Certain listings may incur costs.

My pick of the week...

Lynn Douglas“Calendar Girl” [email protected]

Events

Groovit Dance ShowSat, 4th July at the Pukekohe High School Hall. The theme is 4th July American Independence Day. There are two shows one at 1.30pm and the other at 6.30pm.Tickets available at the studio be-tween 3.30-7pm Mon-Thurs or at the door. $12 adults, $8 child, $32 family, under 5’s free is sitting on your knee. For more info contact: [email protected]

Bin Inn Food Expo Sat, 4th July at 4A Harris St , Puke-kohe from 10am - 2pm. There will be freebies, samples, and delicious tastings for all. Savour tempting morsels of bread, cakes and muffins from well known brands such as Love Cake, Gluten Free Store, Des-sert Kitchen, sample healthy Clean Paleo and much more. Bin Inn says the treats on offer are a mixture of old, new, and popular items.


Waiuku Cosmopolitan Club Inc4 Victoria Ave, Waiuku • Phone 235 9131•Dining 235 8995 • www.waiukucossie.co.nz

Mark your calendar

JULY 2015

14 28

Gold CoinDonation

7:30pm

13 27

7:00pm

Winter Warmers 12-2pm

2

16

Mike Derecourt

Dennis Marsh & Kevin Greaves from 7:30pm, tickets at club $10

Gerry Lee @7pm Rock ‘n’ Roll night

Same afternoon Housie @ 1.30pm

Saturday 11 July

1428

9 Rick Shirley

Johnson Brothers

Saturday 25 July

30 Steve Wall

thurs 2nd – wed 8th JuLY

85 edinburgh st * Pukekohe www.pukekohecinemas.co.nz

[ PhOne: 09 237 0216 ]

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The monthly concerts at St Andrews Centre in Wai-uku continue to attract plenty of attention and July’s performance will certainly not disappoint.

Two talented sibling musicians, Stella and Sally Kim, will perform a programme of chamber music, featuring violin and cello. The sisters were members of the Trinity Trio,

winners of the prestigious Pettman/ROSL Scholar-ship in 2013. Winning the scholarship provided the opportunity to give more than 12 concerts around the United Kingdom, including the Edinburgh Festi-val, the Lake District Summer Music Festival and at St James’s Piccadilly as well as coaching opportunities with leading UK teachers. They were also invited to Thailand to give five concerts.

Stella Kim has appeared as a concert soloist with many of Auckland’s top orchestras, including St Mat-thews Chamber Orchestra, University of Auckland Symphony, Devonport Chamber Orchestra, Aotea Symphony Orchestra and Westlake Symphony Or-chestra. She has participated in master classes with a number of world-class violinists in Italy and England.

Sally currently studies music with Edith Salzmann at the University of Auckland. At the age of 12 she de-cided to focus on cello and gained ABRSM Grade 8 at the age of 13. She has received a number of scholar-ships and competition successes and in 2012 per-formed at an international music festival in Shanghai with her string quartet Geist.

In 2013 she competed in the Padova International Music Competition in Italy where she was placed sec-ond in the under 22 years’ age group. She also had master classes with Maestro Antonio Meneses in Lake Garda.

The hour-long concert which will feature works by Bach, Dvorak, Brahms and others begins at 2pm and is followed by afternoon tea for a cost of $5.

Talented duo sure to please

The Franklin Local Board would like to invite you to celebrate the reopening of the Sandspit Road playground in Waiuku. Try out the new mast-head with ‘crow’s nest’ climbing net, swings and slide. Free face-painting, games, activities, and a sausage sizzle. When: Sunday 5th July, 10:30am - 12:30pm For more information contact Ali Bain - 027 274 5190

[email protected]

Reopening of Sandspit Road Playground Free activities – fun for the whole family


In what was once a male-dominated organisation, Awhitu’s Rosie Morton is making history by becoming the first female president of Waiuku Rotary Club after serving a term as vice president. Rosie was inducted into the office at the changeover night held last week. She joined Rotary about three years ago and says there are now three women out of a total membership of 18 in Waiuku. A teacher at Waipipi School, Rosie says she looks forward to a busy year ahead. Rotary members get together each Wednesday evening for a din-ner meeting where the formal business is carried out. There are a num-ber of committees including youth and international and club service

which have their own roles to fill. Waiuku Rotary is busy organizing their big event of the year, the Book Fair which will be held in the Waiuku Memorial Town Hall in September. Books can be handed in to Z Service Station, Cockies Corner or RD1 and sorting is already underway. “We are also looking forward to the Waiuku Primary Schools’ speech competition finals which will be held in the civic centre next Wednesday evening,” she says.

NEWS BITE

New Zealand’s ‘luckiest’ Powerball number announced Lotto New Zealand has announced New Zealand’s luckiest Powerball number so far this year – num-ber 9. While Power-ball 9 isn’t the most frequently drawn, it claims the title as 2015’s luckiest number so far after winning two lucky players more than $15.2 million between them. Power-ball 9 kicked off the year in style, winning a retired truck driver from Pukekohe more than $10 million in the first Powerball draw of the year. The lucky winner received his winning ticket as a thank you gift from one of his best friends just days before the draw. “I asked the lady at the Lotto shop to write my friends’ initials on the tickets, so they were theirs from the mo-ment she handed them to me. The winning ticket was meant to be his.”

Annoying – but boys will be boys

Reece Rogers may be in his 100th year but he still maintains his land-scaped garden in Wai-uku which covers more than an acre.

He is particularly proud of the healthy citrus trees which take pride of place at the side of the house, and was very disappointed a few days ago to find his favourite mandarin tree almost completely stripped of fruit.

“I was away for the day and when I came home there was a trail of peel on the road in front of my property,” he says. “The mandarin tree had been almost

completely stripped. It’s quite annoying, but I suppose boys will be boys.” Mr Rogers bought the Colombo Road property 11 years ago when it was an overgrown horse pad-dock. Now colourful gardens and native trees are flourishing. He admits he needs a bit of help from time to time, but still does most of the work himself and mows the expansive lawns. “I do have a ride on mower though.” Pic-tured above is 99-year-old Reece Rogers who says the theft of his mandarins is very disap-pointing.

First woman president for Waiuku Rotary

Des Redgwell, President of Drury Rotary Club presented a cheque for $5,147 to Ranjit Singh, acting principal of Rosehill School. The school, which serves spe-cial needs students, will use the money to buy outdoor furniture specially de-signed to accommodate a wheelchair. The Rotary Club of Drury is delighted to have made this possible, and wishes to thank the Harold Thomas Trust for its contribution of $2000. Pictured from left to right in the photo are: Malcolm Glasgow, President of the Rotary Club of Papakura, Ranjit Singh, PDG Cliff Dickey of the Rotary Club of Drury, and President Des Redgewell.

027 521 8102

Rosehill special school to benefit

I was reading my way through the Bible again and was way down in Numbers and this point struck me as I passed it in my morning devotions. It is found in Numbers 4:5-6 “And when the camp setteth forward, Aaron shall come, and his sons, and they shall take down the covering veil, and cover the ark of testimony with it: And shall put thereon the covering of badgers’ skins, and shall spread over [it] a cloth wholly of blue, and shall put in the staves thereof.”

All very simple, move camp, pack things away, pick up the goods and in no time they are gone. But let us think about this for a moment, what covered what? The Veil/Curtain was lifted down and covered the Ark of the Covenant. Back in Genesis we find a principle here in Genesis 9:23 ”And Shem and Japheth took a garment, and laid [it] upon both their shoulders, and went backward, and covered the nakedness of their father; and their faces [were] backward, and they saw not their father’s nakedness.”

Here a cloth was used to shield ones gaze from an object they were not allowed to look or to gaze upon. Back in Numbers we have the same principle, a cloth was used to shield and to cover an object that was never to be looked upon, well the High Priest all alone did this once a year, but that was a very complex system of steps and procedures on Yom Kippur. Of course this solves the problem of where do you store a most sacred Veil, and what do you ever put it next to.

Now the link, Mark 15:38 “And the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom.” Here we are at Calvary, exactly 3pm Friday afternoon, a cry goes up from the middle cross as death finally wins out over our Saviour, the Priest drops the knife and the “Afternoon Sacrifice” flees as type meets anti type. At that exact same instant a ripping tearing sound thunders through the mighty Temple, and the Priests in the Holy Place, for the first time ever, are now staring dumb-foundedly into the Most Holy Place. Now Jeremiah had hidden the Ark of the Covenant away in a cave before the Babylonians ever captured the city of Jerusalem and it was never found or returned. So in the re-built Temple after the captivity, there was only ever the censer kept in the Most Holy Place. Leviticus 16:2 “And the LORD said unto Moses, Speak unto Aaron thy brother, that he come not at all times into the holy [place] within the veil before the mercy seat, which [is] upon the ark; that he die not: for I will appear in the cloud upon the mercy seat.” Under normal conditions, all who look into the Most Holy Place shall immediately die, but now on this particular Passover, Death passed over them all as the Lamb of God, the real Passover Lamb had perished on Calvary; the animal sacrificial system that pointed forwards to “The Lamb of God,” was over

forever. If anybody ever sacrifices an animal for sin, then they have denied that Jesus paid it all at Calvary, for whosoever will; forever.

Paul had this admonition for the Jewish listeners, and played with a concept of a veil,

which was their prejudices and preconceived notions which stopped them from seeing Jesus Christ as Messiah. They all wanted “Messiah ben David,” the “King of Kings and Lord of Lords,” and had no interest whatsoever in “Messiah ben Joseph,” the humble pure, perfect servant. 2 Corinthians 3:13 “And not as Moses, [which] put a veil over his face, that the children of Israel could not steadfastly look to the end of that which is abolished: But their minds were blinded: for until this day remaineth the same veil untaken away in the reading of the old testament; which [veil] is done away in Christ. But even unto this day, when Moses is read, the veil is upon their heart. Nevertheless when it shall turn to the Lord, the veil shall be taken away.”

Here we find that the removal of the veil, allows for us to clearly see Jesus Christ, and the parallel to this is a veil in the Temple which stopped the priests from gazing on the Ark of the Covenant, which is of course, the throne of God, and Jesus Christ is now there on the throne with his Father. Ephesians 2:14 “For he is our peace, who hath made both one, and hath broken down the middle wall of partition [between us];” I believe this verse will sit comfortably in this concept as well as it sits with the literal wall inside the Temple; which divided Jew and Greek, that which divides, that which comes between, that which separates, is now gone, and Hebrew Language has wonderful scope in Theme-ology to allow for careful comparison and parallels.

So to play with a “Rent Veil” theme once more; is there something in your life that needs to be rent in twain by God, something that needs to be discarded, something torn down and removed; what in your life and my life is coming between us and our God? What wall or partition is there built or being built in your life, are you clinging to or hiding behind your Parents, your Denomination, your Church, or whatever, for now we must come to Jesus Christ individually and on our own, sort of like the High Priest on Yom Kippur. There was only one person allowed in the “Most Holy Place,” so you cannot enter as a group, with a coach or with a representative, it must just be Jesus and you.

John gives us this Admonition in John 6:37 “All that the Father giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.” Hebrews 4:16 “Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.” Now is the time to rent the Veil/Barrier of partition between you and your God?

The Rent Veil

We find strength and truth in His Word, His Word Alone...

www.maranatha.kiwi.nz

Waiuku feels like home for new ministerFor Waiuku and Districts Combined Churches’ new minister, the Rev Richard Gray, it feels as though the wheel is about to turn full circle.

For Richard appears to be following in the foot-steps of his famous forebear, James Hamlin, who served with the Church Missionary Society in New Zealand from 1826 to 1865, much of that time in the Awhitu area. As Richard Grey drives the scenic peninsula road on a Sunday morning to conduct the service at the historic church at Awhitu Central, it would be easy for his thoughts to drift back to the time when his great great great grandparents James and Elizabeth Hamlin first set foot on the land at Moeatoa, on the Manukau Harbour, close to the present steel mill. The mission station was shared with the Maunsell family but in 1839, the mission was split in two and the

Hamlins moved to Orua while Maunsell set up a further mission at Waikato Heads. James had a large territory to cover and was often struck down with ill-ness, a result of hard work and the primitive condition of the raupo dwelling in which they lived. It was here that Richard’s great great grandmother Sophia was born, the Hamlins’ ninth child and first daughter. An important visitor to their humble home was Lady Jane Franklin on her way to attend a large gathering of around 2000 natives at Waikato Heads who had been under the instruction of the mis-sionaries. She remarked in her reminiscences on the fair haired tribe of young Hamlins with special mention of the youngest and only daughter Sophia who quite won her heart. “From Orua, the family moved once again, this time to Wairoa on the East Coast and many years later, this is where I spent my first term as a minister,” says Richard. “I would often robe up for church

under a photograph of James Hamlin which hung on the wall of the vestry.” In 1863 Sophia Hamlin married Robert McNair Ryburn and a tradition of family involvement in the ministry began. Richard Gray was born in Pukekohe and trained as a primary school teacher, work-ing at Pukekohe North and Sandspit Road schools. It was during this time that he met his future wife Morag Watt. In a change of direction Richard moved to Dunedin where he gained

Bachelor of Arts and Theology degrees at Otago University. His work as a minister took him to Wairoa, Wellington and then to the First Church, Invercargill where his great grandfather RM Ryburn had worked 100 years previously. When he learned of the vacancy at St Andrews in Waiuku, Richard didn’t waste any time in applying for the job. “Morag and I both have family liv-ing in the Pukekohe and Waiuku area and we are already feeling very much at home.”

New minister Richard Gray holds the James Hamlin story written by his great uncle HJ Ryburn.

Tuesday,30 June, 2015

www.thepost.nzCommunity6The Post

Sowerbys off to Christchurch

Mid-winter bonus for babiesThanks to the Franklin Parents Centre and Osbornes Realty, 120 Franklin ba-bies will be receiving a mid-winter Christmas present. For the second year running, Franklin Parents Centre has gathered dona-tions of children’s clothing, bedding, books and toys to create care packages for families who need a bit of extra help. Representative Kym Maynard says the clothing drive coincided with nationwide Parents Centre Week and the care packages, which also included new clothing, knitted items and blankets, were distributed by Franklin midwives and the Pukekohe maternity unit. “We were very grateful for the generous support we received from Osborne Realty, Babycity and Porse, and of course, the hundreds of Franklin families who donated so generously to the clothing drive.”

For 30 years Bruce and Rae Sowerby have been val-ued members of St Andrews in Waiuku, although at the start it was the small Presbyterian church where the St Andrews Centre now stands. On Sunday night they were farewelled with a pot luck dinner attended by a large number of parishio-ners.

Speakers included Ann Muir who spoke of Bruce’s early days in the parish and Patricia Glenny who recalled the major contri-

bution that Rae had made with helping the young people and supplying food and friendship to newcom-ers to the district.

Anna and Joe Martin contributed with stories of the couple’s huge contribu-tion in every phase of church life and Leo Faber spoke as the church coun-cil’s representative. Bruce and Rae are moving to Rolleston near Christchurch to be close to family and spend more time with their grandchildren.


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Bin Inn Pukekohe will be hosting a huge food expo this Saturday from 10am-2pm, where free-bies, samples, and deli-cious tastings for all will be the order of the day.

In true Bin Inn fashion the speciality whole and bulk foods grocer will be introducing a range of quality homegrown prod-ucts to the public.

Savour tempting mor-

sels of bread, cakes and muffins from well known brands such as Love Cake, Gluten Free Store, Dessert Kitchen, sample healthy Clean Paleo (The Bachelor’s Arthur Green co-owner) shakes, cere-als and snacks.

Many of the products do not contain refined sugar, additives and al-lergens (such as wheat), so customers can indulge

without the guilt - one of the many reasons Bin Inn is a top destination amongst health-con-scious locals.

Bin Inn management says the treats on offer are a mixture of old, new, and popular items.

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the philosophy behind it. Plus it’s a yummy way to try new things!”

It’s also a reflection of Bin Inn’s dedication to keep up with changing dietary habits.

“Many of the products can help with kick-starting a new lifestyle as well as open a world of options to those who suffer from food intolerances and allergies,” says the man-agement.

Of course, many of the brands have a sustainable focus too - a big plus in this day and age.

This naturally falls in line with Bin Inn’s ‘pay for product, not packaging’ policy, which has become a hit nationwide.

At Bin Inn, customers can bring their own containers to refill with everything from muesli, nuts, dried foods and baking products, to honey, spices, pet foods and cleaning products at super low prices.

What’s more, hard-to-find products and super foods such as chia seeds, quinoa and maca pow-ders are readily available. You can also find an exten-sive range of increasingly

popular cacao products, such as cacao butter, pow-der and nibs.

Home remedies made from ingredients such as baking soda, vinegar, washing soda, nappy wash, Epsom salts and borax are all highly sought after.

At this time of year, fami-lies are hunkering down with Bin Inn’s convenient soup mixes and nutritious crock pot essentials, such as beans, legumes and lentils.

The make your own pea-nut butter machine contin-ues to be popular, and should a caffeine craving hit, you can grind your own natural organic coffee beans in-store.

“We warmly invite every-one to come down this Sat-urday, as there’ll be some-thing for everyone, and we’ll be offering fabulous instore specials, as well as give-aways.”

So check out Bin Inn’s Super Food Expo Satur-day, July 4th, from 10am-2pm - it’s an opportunity not to be missed!

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8

View Road School students went for a trip to Hen-derson recycling learning centre earlier this month as part of the Waste Wise Minimization in Schools project. Students are learning how to sort rubbish and choose the Right Recycling options to Reuse or Refuse. The school has raised gardens, with a variety of winter vegetables that is used for hot soup on Fridays. The green fingers group manages the school gardens and monitors the rubbish bins at lunch time. The worm farm and composted scraps go back into the garden to help grow healthy fresh veges.

Lollipops Educare supported the Middlemore Foundation Jammies in June Campaign on Wednesday 24th June. The whole centre wore their pyjamas for the day; the children, their families and staff of the centre donated over 60 pairs of pyjamas to this great cause of Keeping Kiwi Kids warm over the cold winter nights.

Still going strong after 26 years

Marlene Stratton, Kathleen Drummond, Denise Webber and Deidre Morgan preparing signs for the 2015 Quota International of Papakura Antique Fair.

OPENING NIGHTFriday, July 3 7:30pm - $20

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Tickets Available from Country Floral & Gifts, Papakura, or at the door

Antique Valuations are available Sunday only, 10.30-2pm,

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Quota members are busy once again plan-ning for their 26th annual Antiques Fair. Antiques dealers from all over New Zealand rate this Quota Antiques Fair as the best one they attend. All funds raised go to local charities and this year will support the GoBabyGo mobility cars for disabled chil-dren as well as funding local families with deaf children to attend a spe-cial camp. In addition, Quota continues its long association with the Papakura Family Centre, helping fund necessary improvements to fa-cilities for local children. The Antiques Fair will be held in the Drury School Hall from Friday

3 July until Sunday 5 July. There will be a special gala night on Fri-day 3rd July at 7.30pm. Tickets available for $20 at the door. This is a great opportunity to get in early to view the won-derful range of antiques on display. During the weekend – hours are 10.00am until 4.00pm- Quota members will provide delicious food in the café that operates all weekend in the hall. Weekend admission is $5 and there will be a valuer available on Sun-day from 10.30am until 2pm. $5 per item, with a maximum of 3 items. Make it a family excur-sion. Quota members would love to see you there.

26th Annual

Tuesday,30 June, 2015www.thepost.nz Community The Post

Lollipops celebrate jammies in June

Nine year old Quinn Gardiner-Hall is on a mission to inspire more Kiwi kids to get off the couch and get active. And he’s leading the way by taking on a mammoth feat.

In less than four weeks, on Saturday 25 July, 2015, Quinn will put on his running shoes and hit the red

Quinn’s on a Mission!earth of the Australian outback as he attempts to break the record and become the young-est ever runner to run the Australian Outback Half Marathon.

So how did this all happen? We asked Quinn some questions:

How did you hear about this event Quinn? I got a running magazine for my birth-day and read a story about it.

And why do you want to run 21km’s in the Australian Outback??? I thought it would be a good challenge for me and I like to do awe-some stuff to show other kids that they can do awesome stuff too. And then I nagged Mum and Dad to let me have a go. They thought I was jok-ing to start with.

What training have you done this week?

We are doing cross country training at school so I’m using that to run 5km’s most days at school. And then I do

a 4km run on Monday afternoons and on the weekends Mum and I do a longer run. On Sunday I did a 17.5km run event – that was hard, but awesome. I also play rugby and do swimming so that helps with my fitness too.

What do you eat for breakfast?

Quite a bit. Porridge first, which I cook be-cause Mum doesn’t cook it right, then about 5 Weetbix and some corn-flakes. I like having a big breakfast.

We’ll be keeping an eye on Quinn’s progress in the lead up to his record attempt as we help him count it down to race day. If you’ve got any questions you want us to ask Quinn, email them to us at [email protected]

And if you want to donate to Quinn’s fun-draising page, simply go to www.givealittle.co.nz and search Quinn and his smiling face will come up.

HOLIDAY IDEAS

Flash Bang Science Club - Investigative science workshops for kids 7 years+ in Pukeko-he. Small class sizes, bookings essential. For more info phone 0297 712 923 or email: [email protected]

Champions Holiday Programme 4 mornings of crafts, food, Bible stories, games, art and fun. For ages 1-8 at St Andrews Church, Waiuku. To register, contact Joe on 235 8459, or email [email protected]

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Who would have thought that bicycles made in a Waiuku Busi-ness Park workshop could be used by Zespri to promote their new gold kiwifruit in Taiwan and Shanghai? Cycle Blend, as the name im-plies, means that you can create delicious smoothies using your own pedal power. The idea came to ex Waiuku man Steven Grey when he visited the Sustainable Living Festival in Melbourne in 2014 and came across the Bike ‘n’ Blend stall where he and his partner Jane Sinnott couldn’t resist hopping on a bike and making their own smoothie. Back in New Zealand, Steven worked with Paul Allen of Allen Speedframe to develop and manufacture their own bikes which are made in the Waiuku workshop and hired out for corporate events and public functions. “Two people can run a Cycle Blend smoothie stand and no electricity is required. The smoothies and blends taste great and the recipe ideas are endless,” says Jane. “Six months after starting up, we developed our own spin art attachment for our bikes. Now our customers can choose what sort of enter-tainment and education they want.”

Franklin Service Hero this week: Dr John Swney

Pukekohe Waiuku Veterinary Centre

9Business MattersTuesday,30 June, 2015www.thepost.nz

Made in Franklin – on show in Asia

When Zespri hired the bikes for an in house health day the staff got to have a healthy lunch and the chance to compete against each other. A number of overseas’ delegates attended the lunch and the marketing manager was so impressed with the idea that 12 bikes are now being used to promote golden kiwifruit sales in Asia. “Bikes are great for fun and exercise. When you use them to power a blender or create art you get an activity that is enjoyed by all age groups,” says Steven.

Say hello to our new Contributor

Imogene Lomax, is the General Manager of enableHR New Zea-land, the online HR and Health & Safety management system. enableHR harnesses the flexibility, scale and reach of the cloud plat-form, to deliver afford-able best practice HR and WHS processes, tools, advice and re-cord management us-ing legally backed con-tent created by FCB Workplace Law. Imo-gen will be using her knowledge to provide some valuable tips to our readers pertaining to HR issues.

This week’s Franklin Service Hero is John Swney.

John has been associated with the Pukeko-he and Waiuku veterinary clinics since 1984 and in that time has been responsible for the care and attention of many treasured family pets.

When Lynda McKee’s precious Persian cat Winston was shot last week by an unknown gunman, John and Dr Emma Hill were called in to help save the badly injured animal.

Emma first attended to the out of hours call and spent time in the night caring for Winston who was successfully operated on the next day by John.

“I’m sure that Winston has used up all of his nine lives by now but this time he was saved by John and Emma and is expected to make a full recovery,” says Lynda.

Steven Grey with the Cycle Blend bicycle

After more than five hours of intense debate and warnings from the auditor-general Lyn Provost, Auckland Council’s 10-year $60 billion budget received the ‘yes’ vote from just 10 out of 18 councillors. One of those who voted in favour of the new budget was Frank-lin Ward councillor Bill Cashmore who had earlier warned of the council’s considerable loss of reputation if the audited final version of the Long Term Plan was not passed. “These con-sequences would have carried very real and meaningful costs to the ratepayers of Auckland City,” he said. This LTP provides the financial framework

for the next 10 years and was the result of extensive consulta-tion, with record levels of feedback from the public through submis-sions and the Have Your Say events. “I attended 15 of these events,” says Mr Cash-more, “and the one constant comment was ‘fix transport and fix the motorway system’. The three-year interim transport levy is aimed at exactly that. It pre-loads the budget with $534 million to speed up improvements to all forms of transport. We need to engage more corroboratively with the government about motorway upgrades to source additional alternate funding.

“Average rates in-crease for Franklin is 0.4% across the board, breaking down to plus 4.4% for residential and minus 6.1% for rural. As your council-lor I supported the LTP because it deliv-ers for Auckland and particularly for Frank-lin. The LTP has been through all the required processes. Last month the Governing Body passed the plan and it has since been with the Auditor General prior to final ratification. It cannot be altered at this point.” Mr Cashmore believes that a vote against the Long Term Plan would have been self- indul-gent and financially irresponsible.

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10Tuesday,

30 June, 2015www.thepost.nzProperty Post

Average rates increase for Franklin is 0.4% across the board, breaking down to plus 4.4% for residential and minus 6.1% for rural. As your councillor I supported the LTP because it delivers for Auckland and particularly for Franklin

Bill Cashmore

Franklin Ward councillor voted ‘yes’

Council have said these figures are an esti-mate only.

Of the approximate-ly 454,000 residential properties in Auckland, the council estimates approximately two per cent, or around 9,000 residences, will receive an increase of more than $1000.

Approximately 22.5 per cent of Aucklanders will get a rates decrease, 68 per cent will get an increase under $500 and 7.5 per cent will get an increase of between $500 to $1000 (based on rates data as at 1 May 2015).

Auckland Council of-fers a number of op-tions for residential ratepayers who may be facing higher rates bills, as a result of recent re-valuations.

Ratepayers can spread payments over the year by weekly, fortnightly or monthly payments.

Central government has a rates rebate avail-able up to $610, for those people whose rates are high in relation to their income. Con-tact council if you need assistance.

Residential rates impact on households

How they voted 10 9

Len Brown, Arthur Anae, Bill Cashmore, Linda Cooper, Chris Darby, Alf Filipaina, Mike Lee, Calum Penrose, Wayne Walker, Penny Webster

Cameron Brewer, Cathy Casey, Ross Clow, Chris Fletcher, Denise Krum, Dick Quax, Sharon Stew-art, John Watson, George Wood.

Have your say, tell us what you think of the new budget and the rates in-crease? Email us at:[email protected]

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd. Licensed REAA (2008)

www.mikepero.com45 Queen Street,

WaiukuPh: 09 283 8698

Julie Rodgers027 551 6075

[email protected]

Daryl Walker027 235 7016

[email protected]

Iris Wielputz-Schattevoy021 243 3606

[email protected]

4a Kendallvale Dr RX336538

WAIuKu $799,000

WAIuKu

RX377361

$369,000

TE TORO $739,000

NATURES CALLStunning rural property with lrg 2-storey solid timber family home. Beautiful setting with harbour & country views. Stroll through your own 3ha of covenanted bush, enjoy the bird life and spot the glow worms at night. This 4 bdrm home boasts two living spaces, modern kitchen, open plan dining and lounge, two bthrms, master bdrm, ensuite and sep laundry. Double internal access garage plus freestanding double garage with workshop. Fully fenced grounds surrounding the home with heaps of space for the kids to play. This property has it all, come and have a look at what else it has to offer. To view contact Iris or Daryl.

154 Ponsford Rd RX365603

TE TORO

204 Ponsford Road RX326951

$985,000

WAIuKu $499,000

FAbULoUS LAND, HANDy LoCATioN!DIY enthusiasts get ready… If you’re looking at creating your own little piece of paradise come and have a look at this 8000m2 property. Bring your hammer and nails because this grand old lady is in need of some love! 3 bedrooms, separate lounge with open fire, basic kitchen, 1 bathroom, large laundry, lock up garage and carport. Right on the edge of town, handy to the shops, schools and stunning west coast beaches, lovely new post and rail fencing, perfect land for the pony or calf club pets! I dare you to come and have a look. Call Julie now to view. (Title pending).

142 Constable Road RX364077

iN THE LAP oF LUxURyA brand new home you will be proud of. As you come through the entrance to the magnificent entertainers kitchen you will be captivated by the quality of this build, the fabulous island bench and superior appliances, the storage and butler’s pantry are exceptional. The kitchen is central to the dining and family area and a connected but separate media room, the indoor out door flow is excellent. There are four double bedrooms. The master bedroom has a walk in wardrobe and ensuite with a tiled shower. The main bathroom has a luxurious bath tub and there is a separate laundry. Triple car garaging complements this outstanding property and there is space to drive through to the back of the property if you should wish to add a man cave. To view call Julie 0275516075

bLANK CANvAS WAiTiNg…Hop, skip & a jump from town, this section is waiting for your dream home…Be the first one to view this section (3482m2). Secure today, plan for tomorrow! For sale plus GST (if any) Call Iris on 09 2991190 now and come have a look.

GLEnBROOK

52 Reid Road, glenbrook RX319103

WAIuKu

4 Nikau Place RX376963

$369,000

gREAT FAmiLy STARTERTake the time to come and view this tidy, three bedroom cutie with open plan living on a 688m2 section. Privately situated up right of way, backing onto reserve. Already partially renovated, move in a relax. Call Julie to come and view.

$585,000

7 Colombo Road RX380324Open Home: Sun 5th July 1:00 - 2:00pm

WAIuKu AuCTIOn

gLENbRooK LiFE STyLE STARTERA fabulous chance to purchase this lifestyle property consisting of a modern kitchen and large open plan living space with polished floors heated by a wood burner, a large deck overlooks the property. Two bedrooms and an entry / office area and a sleep out attached to the garage complete the picture. The land is 1.2 ha of mixed contour and fenced into two paddocks. Call now for an appointment to view this tidy modern property. Call Julie to view.

A SPACE To LivE, RELAx AND REvivEPerfectly positioned with extensive harbour views this beautifully presented 3-4 bedroom villa is generously proportioned and has undergone extensive renovations. Fifty acres of mixed contour land is currently leased for grazing with good water supply. Park like grounds and a large deck are ideal for family gatherings. Come and enjoy quiet country living, only 12 min drive from the Waiuku Township. Call Daryl to view.

NEW

LiSTiNg

NEW

LiSTiNg

yoUR oPPoRTUNiTy HERE AND NoW! If you’re looking for peace and privacy, yet still be handy to town you must come and view this gem. This gorgeous property will delight anyone! A spacious, completely renovated home just waiting for you to move in and enjoy life. 4 dbl bdrms, 1 bthrm + master ensuite, Wood burner & heat pump, Huge high stud 4 bay shed with Masonite Floor in the left bay, In-ground swimming pool & spa pool, Plenty of room for outdoor entertaining. Seldom does an opportunity like this come up! Call Iris on 09 299 1190 or 021 243 3606 today! Auction 25/07/15 at 10:30am on site unless sold prior.

As Auckland’s expanding population overflows into the surrounding countryside, it is interesting to note that several of the new and proposed developments are taking place in long-established settlements with one thing in common. They all begin with the letter ‘P’.

With Pokeno, Pukeko-he, Paerata and Patuma-hoe set to see a huge in-crease in population, the Franklin landscape will undergo a dramatic

change. While agricultu-re and horticulture will continue to be the main-stay of the region, the de-velopment of new hou-sing areas and industry will see several thousand new residents attracted to the area.

Most visual at this sta-ge is the major develop-ment of Pokeno, where expansion is taking pla-ce at a rapid rate. The ca-talyst for growth is the new Yashili infant milk formula plant along with a number of other indus-tries planned for the Ga-teway Business Park.

With attractive hou-sing and the promise of

an expanded business centre, new supermarket and sports grounds and an upgrade of the scho-ol, Pokeno is attracting plenty of interest.

The thriving town of Pukekohe is also seeing its share of development with several new subdi-visions offering quality sections and house and land packages. The last stage of the exciting An-selmi Ridge residential community is currently being marketed. This award winning develop-ment overlooks tree-li-ned streets and parks and features landscaped wa-terways and walkways.

From pasture to people - the big‚ P leads the way

A long time in the planning, the new Bel-m o n t d e ve l o p m e n t on the western side of Pukekohe is one of the areas being fast-tracked to ease Auckland’s hou-sing shortage. Currently market garden land, this area will provide seve-ral hundred new homes, many at affordable pri-ces. Attractive parks and open spaces, as well as a small shopping centre are also planned.

“A long time in the planning, the new Belmont develop-ment on the western side of Pukekohe is one of the areas being fast-tracked to ease Auckland’s housing shortage.”

Osborne’s

osbornerealty.co.nzOsborne Realty Ltd Licenced REAA 2008

We’re local,just like youLeonie Gillott

Ph 09 235 7139 0274 985 722

WAIUKU

Selling Fast $320,000 - $330,000Only 3 left!! This is a great opportunity to build your dream home a choice of 3 sections down r.o.w just on the outskirts of town. Sizes from .2742ha to .4126ha. Power, phone and town water to site. Call today for a section plan. Covenants apply. ID osbs553 & osbf734L7

Award Winning Residential & Lifestyle Real Estate Agent

www.barfoot.co.nz/545447 $679,000You Deserve the Luxury - Golfers DelightOpen Home Sunday 5th July 12 - 12.30pm 94 Racecourse Road

A M U S T S E E !

From the moment you step through the entrance, the elegance of this 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home will capture your heart. The spacious Kitchen/Dining will beckon the gourmet chef in the family. There is also a generous lounge and family room with views out over the golf course. Plus a double garage with internal access. All set on a fully fenced landscaped 772m² section.

OPEN HOME

Patricia FentonResidential/Rural Sales M 021 836 242 DDI 09 235 9530 O 09 235 0880 F 09 235 7890 16-18 Queen Street, Waiuku

Call me today for a viewing or to list your property.

Search for: Patricia Fenton Real Estate AgentFollow me on

Tuesday,30 June, 2015www.thepost.nz Property Post 11

The Post

Shayne Jeffcoat, Mortgage Adviser P: 021550253 | E: [email protected]

A better loan, a better way.

NZ_BRO_1370_AUG14

Shayne Jeffcoat is a Registered Financial Adviser with over 25 years’ experience as a bank manager, he has the local knowledge and financial expertise to arrange mortgages and financial packages to best suit your individual needs.

Call Shayne today for a confidential appointment.



NZ_BRO_1370_AUG14





NZ_BRO_1370_AUG14



Shayne Jeffcoat is a Registered Financial Adviser with over 25 years’ experience

as a bank manager, he has the local knowledge and financial expertise to arrange

mortgages and financial packages to best suit your individual needs.


Wesley College at Paerata is earmarked for major development by the Methodist Chur-ch, with a new town wi-th around 4,500 houses, planned on the current dairy farm. The college will eventually be mo-ved to free up more land. This development is be-ing fast-tracked and site works planned for later this year.

The population of the attractive village of Patu-mahoe is also set to in-crease rapidly with se-veral new subdivisions almost completed and further sections and a commercial area plan-ned for the volcanic hill on the Kingseat Road.

It is to be hoped that roading and transport development will keep pace with the increase in population and expan-ded employment oppor-tunities will be available in the local area.

The new Pokeno subdivision with the major infant milk formula factory in the background

An artist’s impression of the proposed Belmont subdivision

osbornerealty.co.nz Osborne Realty Ltd Licenced REAA 2008 Waiuku: 09 235 7139 Pukekohe: 09 238 7142 11 Bowen St, Waiuku

Osborne’sFor Sale

Leonie Gillott0274 985 722

Julie Quilty0272 292 243

Marleen Ohms0274 483 528

Ray Lever021 951 082

Stage 2 selling nowA superior residential subdivi-sion, great building sites, close to township. Stage 1 sold out! Now selling Stage 2 from $250,000. Only 7 left. ID osbs429

Leonie: a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722WAIUKU

2 Bare blocks approximately 4.5km from Waiuku. 2.2Ha and 1.8Ha options. Great views. Located in a quiet country lane en-suring enhanced privacy. North facing sites for all day sun. Compare these prices to smaller sections in town, and realise the value here. Phone to view. ID osbf757

Rural retreat $395,000

Ray: 021 951 082WAIUKU

Brian Barrett 0272 412 781

Kim-Maree Osborne 0274 919 205

WAIUKU

1st home or investment $325,0003 Bedroom low maintenance unit. Open plan living, single internal access garaging. Currently rented for $340 per week. Don’t delay, ring now! ID osbh796

Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722 NEW LISTING

Great Investment

MARAMARUA

$525,000 +Gst (If any) It’s not everyday you will find an investment like this. This property has two parts to it. 1 is the commercial building which is in good condi-tion with large space, currently leased $25,000 + GST p/a as a dairy with a long term tenant. 2nd part of this investment comes with a 3 double bedroom home with open plan living and a double detached garage. Currently rented at $350 p/w. This great investment has a rural outlook and is situated on the main state highway with plenty of off street parking. ID osbb021

Marleen 0274 483 528

Selling fast $320,000 – $330,000Only 3 left!! This is a great opportunity to build your dream home a choice of 3 sections down r.o.w just on the outskirts of town. Sizes from .2742ha to .4126ha. Power, phone and town water to site. Call today for a section plan. Covenants apply. ID osbs553 & osbf734L7

Leonie: a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722WAIUKU

TE TORO

Vendor wants it sold $560,000 + GST (if any)First time on the market in three generations is this gently undulating 30 acres more or less of productive farmland. 2 road frontages lends this property towards plenty of options. Elevated building sites await those who may plan to build their dream home in this picturesque location. Situated in the friendly TeToro community and close to an all tide boat ramp this property is also handy to Waiuku township. ID osbf748

Ray 021 951 082

MATAKAWAU

WAIUKU

Villa in desperate need of love & atten-tion. If a 3 bedroom with a rural view on the edge of Waiuku is what you are look-ing for, then please give me a call. This property is 8000m2, so land bank for the future. ID osbf759

Marleen 0274 483 528

Come and renovate $499,000

WAIUKU

3 bedroom home on an acre of land with a 9x12m shed needing new owner. Close to local school, shop & beautiful beaches. Call Julie Q to view. ID: osbf741Julie: a/h 09 235 9324, 0272 292 243

Lifestyle starter huge shedding $435,000

Rare country acre $229,000If you are looking to live in the country and don’t want a lot of land to look after - this block is for you! On a quiet country road, this level one acre blank canvas is ready for you to build your dream home on. Catch a glimpse of the harbour while enjoying the peace and tranquillity the country brings. Plant an orchard, build a castle - the choice is yours as there are no covenants. ID osbf756

Leonie: a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722 / JulieQ: a/h 09 235 9324, 0272 292 243AWHITU

This hidden section at Orua Bay is accessible at low tide and would suit a 2 bedroom designer bach or home. Set on 921m2, includes a cliff face and native trees. Situated on the section is a shed and water tank. This property has amazing views. ID: osbs557

Marleen 0274 483 528

Life’s a beach $P.B.NORUA BAy

Rural options options options $1.2 million incl GSTA desirable 18.17 Ha (approx) in two titles. Gently sloping to

North/North East. There are 2 aged hay sheds on the property and

near new cattle yards. This property is located approx 2.5km from

Waiuku New World and is in the Waikato District. ID osbf672

Ray 021 951 082

Osborne’sFor Sale

Hot PropertyMEREMERE’S

• Sections from just $90,000• 2 Bedroom houses $229,000• 3 Bedroom houses from $229,000

Don’t miss out Call Donna-Marie today027 527 0090 • 09 238 5913

Awesome home great location $895,000This lovely home has 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3 generous living areas set on 2787m2. In addition there is a double internal access garage + separate double garage with workshop. If you need space and garaging then this home is for you. Phone today to view. ID osbh851

Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

Buy now or landbank for the future $1,695,000 + GST (if Any)

Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

Just on the outskirts of town is this 18.4037 Ha block with rolling contour. Featuring a stream and modern 4 Bedroom home with triple garage, it also has an implement shed and dis-used cow shed. This property has 2 road accesses. ID: osbf746

WAIUKU

Kids, cars, convenience $599,000Imagine the kids running wild on this fully fenced almost ½ acre section. Dad has plenty of room for the toys in the 12 x 6m garage/workshop. Bring the whole family to live in this 5 bedroom home. ID osbh855Ray 021 951 082

NEW LISTING

Marleen 0274 483 528

Building for sale1 Building which currently has 3 tenants. Situated right in the heart of Waiuku Town Centre and close to the Manukau Inlet. Motivated vendors would like to move on to other ventures. Phone Marleen to discuss further. ID osbb010

COMMERCIAL WAIUKU

WAIUKU

An impressive and inspiring $125 Million worth of Real estate sales in her 21 years with Osborne Realty

Leonies experience is second to none. Born and bred in Waiuku Leonie has been in real estate with the Osborne Realty Ltd for an impresssive 21 years. She has an outstanding regard and knowledge of the selling of spec homes, house and land packages. From initial design through build stages, her experience is invaluable. Having been brought up in Te Toro on a farm she is also familiar with the requirements for rural and lifestyle blocks. When it comes to residential property Leonie’s wealth of experience helps make the process as smooth as possible.She is looking forward to helping your transition into your next property whatever that type may be. Give her a call for professional and caring service.

Phone Leonie on:After hours: 09 235 9961Mobile: 0274 985 722

WAIUKU

Bring the extended family. This home has 5 brm plus study. Upstairs has 3 brm + study with open plan living and bthrm. Downstairs has 2 brm, bthrm with kitchenette and spacious lounge. The property has a single garage, dbl carport and a new dbl gge with a lockable storage room. Handy to Waiuku town centre, Waiuku College and zoned for Sandspit Rd School. Ph Marleen to arrange a viewing. ID osbh848

Marleen 0274 483 528

Garaging galore $599,000

OPEN HOME: Open Sunday 1.00pm – 1.30pm 10 Azalea Place

WAIUKU

Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

Rural Beachfront Retreat $1,750,000Set on 2.5 acres overlooking Manukau Harbour with room to build the dream home. Existing 7 yr old unit is well maintained and features schist columns, modern living & entertainment area. In addition there is 5 car garaging that currently features a bar and could be used as extra accommodation. Extensively landscaped grounds. ID: osbf744

BIG BAY

osbornerealty.co.nz Osborne Realty Ltd Licenced REAA 2008 Waiuku: 09 235 7139 Pukekohe: 09 238 7142 11 Bowen St, Waiuku

OPEN HOME: Sun 2.00 – 2.30pm 12 Calderwood Close

Waiuku - 1 View Road

Will this be the one? Here is your opportunity to own a prominent home in a position with views of Waiuku town and the hills beyond. Put your thinking cap on for this one because the possibilities are endless with this site. It is close to town, 1963m2 (approx) of land, great views! Make this yours, Must Sell, call Michele today.

Once In A Lifetime...

www.harcourts.co.nzLicensed Agent REAA 2008

AUCTION

3 1 1 2

Open homes: Saturday & Sunday 2:00 - 2:45 pmAuction: Saturday 18th July at 12:30pm on site, open 1/2hr prior (unless sold prior)Auction view: www.harcourts.co.nz/PU150605

Michele JeanP: 09 947 9508M: 021 246 6587E: [email protected] Ltd Pukekohe Harcourts House - 24 Seddon Street

Pukekohe 1 View RoadOnce In A Lifetime...Will this be the one? Here is your opportunity to own a prominent home in a position with views of Waiuku town and the hills beyond. Put your thinking cap on for this one because the possibilities are endless with this site. It is close to town, 1963m2 (approx) of land, great views! Make this yours, call Michele today.

Michele JeanM 021 246 6587 E [email protected]

Auction Saturday 18th July at 12:30pm on site, open 1/2hr prior (unless sold prior)View www.harcourts.co.nz/PU150605Open Saturday & Sunday 2:00-2:45pm

AUCTION

3 A 1 B 1 C 2 D

14Tuesday,

30 June, 2015www.thepost.nzProperty Post

NEWS BITE

Be part of a historic planting in ancient Mahanihani Next Sunday is the start of an exciting new project for Awhitu Landcare volunteers at the Manukau Heads. The Maori name for the area is Mahanihani and a community restoration group un-der this name, which includes DOC and Auckland Council, has been formed to enhan-ce the area. Please join the team to be part of this historic planting in a significant forest remnant which con-tains rare plants. Start time is 10am. Wear sturdy footwear, warm clothing, and bring a spade and gloves. Hot drink and nibbles pro-vided for planters to follow, at another site which could tell many tales from the past, the 19th century Awhitu Central Hall.

After a frustrating two-year delay, work has resumed on tackling the mangrove invasion which is threatening to take over the Waiuku estuary.

The Mudlarks are a dedicated team of mainly older men who have been successful in obtaining a new re-source consent to clear approximately 75ha of the Manukau Harbour over the next 35 years. Mudlarks chairman Ian Scobie says they have been given the green light by council worker Mark Read and he is happy to be work-ing back on the site, supported by a number of keen local guys. Work started on the west side of the Wai-uku estuary on June 8 and after a week of cut-ting and stacking, the rows of bundles were ready to be stacked on the barge which was designed by Ian Sco-bie and purpose built with materials donated by the late Terry Ryan.

The second week saw loads of 20 bundles at a time being ferried to the wharf where it will be chipped and turned into garden fertilizer. The Mudlarks had stopped work after they were told they had to leave a 10m buffer zone of mangroves around clearing areas and they did not have consent to proceed with new areas. “Under the new con-sent we will be able to clear a huge amount of shoreline all the way to the Needles, apart from three small areas. The 10 metre buffer zone mostly does not apply. Complete removal of

the mangroves means that regrowth will be seriously reduced, but the area is so big it is expected to take many years to clear,” ex-plains Ian. As before, the Mudlarks will sup-ply all the labour for cutting, bundling and transporting the man-groves to a landing. It is understood that coun-cil funding will be seri-ously reduced meaning that other expenses including chipping will need to be met from other sources. Members of the public are invited to become Mudlark supporters by paying an annual sub-scription of $10.

Mangrove clearance back on track

rwwaiuku.co.nz

Scott Brocas 0210393458 09 235 [email protected] INGRAM PROPERTY SERVICES Ltd MREINZ (Licensed REAA 2008)

Scott Brocas 0210393458 09 235 [email protected] INGRAM PROPERTY SERVICES Ltd MREINZ (Licensed REAA 2008)

Scott is looking forward to assisting you with all of your real estate requirements. Call Scott today for a completely confidential and complimentary appraisal of your property.

Introducing Scott Brocas

View by appointmentwww.rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20884Wendy Cowper 0211180118 [email protected]

View by appointmentrwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20884Wendy Cowper 0211180118 [email protected]

Waterfront Home On A Quarter Acre Escape to Matakawau Point - bring the family, boat, rods and reels, this 2 Bdrm cottage property has a large studio and a portacom unit making it perfect for extended family or teenagers. Outdoor pizza oven, waterviews either side, a truly idyllic setting.

Matakawau Point $535,000

Wendy Cowper 0211180118 [email protected] rwwaiuku.co.nz/WKU20886Wendy Cowper 0211180118 [email protected] rwwaiuku.co.nz/WKU20886

Looking for Paradise? $899,000 A magnificent piece of property with an immaculate garden setting. A 230m2 4 bdrm, character home on 5 hectares has native bush, a pond, stream, views, with 100 olive trees. Double garage with extra room. Owner claims a micro climate here based on the sunlight and terrain. Only 7 mins. to Waiuku.

Pollok

Price by NegotiationView By Appointmentwww.rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20885Larry Tompkins 0274 777 747 09 295 2026

Price by NegotiationView By Appointmentrwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20885Larry Tompkins 0274 777 747 09 295 2026

Live and work at the beach with an existing income stream. 3 bdrm owners residence, 10 units plus 50 camp sites on 1.526 hectares. A great lifestyle opportunity for a family that wants to work and play from home.

Big Bay Beach Holiday Park

, Lot 1 Marshall Road WKU20816Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 (09) 295 2417(09) 2352940, Lot 1 Marshall Road WKU20816Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 (09) 295 2417(09) 2352940

1.4103 hectares bare block (approx 3.485 acre) Tucked away from the main road on a no exit road is this 14103m2 bare block with magnificent views of the Manukau Harbour. View by appointment .Great to build your new home.Enjoy living in the country.

Manukau Heads $360,000

View by appointment rwwaiuku.co.nz/WKU20821Wendy Cowper 021 118 0118 [email protected]

View by appointment rwwaiuku.co.nz/WKU20821Wendy Cowper 021 118 0118 [email protected]

This 95m2 3 bdrm brick home (Master with semi-ensuite) with open plan kitchen, dining and living room is practically new. Double glazed windows, close to school, boat ramp and reserve. North facing with a peep of the sea, on a 2,500m2 section in a brand new Sergeant Height Subdivision.

Matakawau Point Beach $429,000

View by appointmentWKU20811Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 09 295 2417Wendy Cowper 0211180118

View by appointmentWKU20811Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 09 295 2417Wendy Cowper 0211180118

Pollok Magnificent views -This could be you, build your dream home here! Around 15 minutes from Waiuku Township & 10 minutes to Matakawau store and all coastal beachs close by. Phone today to view LOT 2 10532m2

Excellent House Site $345,000

View by appointmentwww.rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20883Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 (09) 295 [email protected]

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

View by appointmentrwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20883Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 (09) 295 [email protected]

LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Central Town Location Live next to the supermarket in a private R.O.W. location and walk to the shops. 3 bedroom home on an easy care section A kent style woodburner and ventilation system for dealing with winter chills

Waiuku $335,000

View by appointmentwww.rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20800Robyn Ward 0274 908 151 direct (09) 295 2415

View by appointmentrwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20800Robyn Ward 0274 908 151 direct (09) 295 2415

All Set to Build or Relocate! This lovely 1.09 ha lifestyle block is just a few minutes drive to town and ready and waiting for you. Set back from the road in a picturesque setting this lovely block has been well fenced and planted. Great outlook over a wetland conservation lot.

Waiuku $340,000

Wendy Cowper 021 118 0 118 Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 [email protected]

Wendy Cowper 021 118 0 118 Bill Harcombe 0272 026 839 [email protected]

100 Acres Plus 3 Bedroom Cottage 3 bedroom cottage with open plan kitchen/dining, separate family room with loads of storage. There is a log fire and a spacious deck to enjoy the views. 40.5HA with loads of shedding, stockyards, wetland, native bush and an air strip.

Pollok Dominikovich Rd $990,000

View open home Sat and Sunday 1:00 - 1:45pm, 31 Magnolia Drive, WaiukuWendy Parker 0297712667 [email protected]

View open home Sat and Sunday 1:00 - 1:45pm, 31 Magnolia Drive, WaiukuWendy Parker 0297712667 [email protected]

INVESTORS OR FAMILIES $489,000 Back on the market, giving you a second chance to view this sunny bright family home.. New carpet, new paint and four bedrooms in a lovely little private road away from traffic. Rental appraisal available. Come and take alook!

Open Home

www.rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20888Wendy Parker 0297712667 rwwaiuku.co.nz /WKU20888Wendy Parker 0297712667

LOOKING FOR A PROJECT...?? This lovely old villa is in need of a total makeover but there are some beautiful features crying out to be restored! Set on two fabulous acres with post and rail fencing, own bore, great road appeal and just a few minutes to town centre this fantastic opportunity to add value is seriously for sale.

Waiuku $499,000

23 Queen Street, Waiuku | T:09 235 2940 | E: [email protected] | rwwaiuku.co.nz


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The Barbara Hull Charitable Trust 1988 - 2015

Charitable Trust to wind up after 27 yearsAt a recent meeting of the

Barbara Hull Charitable Trust, the trustees resolved to wind up the Trust in 2015. The Trust was founded in 1988 to assist the expenses associated with a life-saving liver transplant for Waiuku woman Barbara Hull. At that time, the operation was not supported by New Zea-land medical subsidies. The West Franklin community, when they learned of the fi-nancial difficulty the Hull fam-ily would have raising the re-quired funds, banded together to raise the money. The Trust, later received a grant from the NZ Government and resulting residuals in the Trust account were then used to help other deserving individuals from West Franklin who had health issues that were not sup-ported by government sub-sidies. Apart from the money extended to Barbara Hull in

1988, the Trust has paid out over $135,000 over the 27 years to assist needy recipients. The Trust residual funds have di-minished over the years to the point when the interest earned on the principal is too small to be effective as a dispensing

trust, and this is the reason why the Trustees decided, with regret, to wind up the Trust.

In the winding up resolu-tion the Trust has to advertise

the resolution and this adver-tisement is displayed below, and the Trustees considered bequeathing the residual of the funds to many worthy lo-cal organisations. After much deliberation the trustees re-solved to donate the residual to the Franklin Hospice Trust because it was believed that organisation followed similar objectives to the Barbara Hull Charitable Trust. Trust chair-man Graham Craig said “It is a sad day to have to wind up the Trust, but we have helped many scores of people over the years, and it is satisfying to know that what we have been able to donate has made a dif-ference to those people. Over the years we have had some very sad stories and outcomes, but we have also had some very successful ones, but now the time has come to close our books.”

The Barbara Hull Trust was estab-lished in 1988 when Barbara’s hus-band Rod approached Roy and Rob-ertha Homes for help to raise money for a life-saving liver transplant op-eration for his wife. A sum of $80,000 was needed for the operation which at that time was only performed in Brisbane and was not included in any New Zealand government health sub-sidies of the time. To raise this sort of money for the family was a daunting objective for the Hull family.

Roy canvassed the Waiuku commu-nity, and formed a committee to help with the process. One of the people Roy approached was Bill Deed, al-ready experienced in running short-term radio stations and fundraising. Roy’s objective was to run a local ra-dio station alongside a telephone ap-peal to the community as the major proposal to raise the funds. Bill re-sponded to the positive and the radio station story is in an accompanying article.

Roy and Robertha proceeded to call in community organisations like Wai-uku Rotary and Lions Clubs, church groups, Waiuku Business Association and New Zealand Steel Social Club. Rod worked in the Stores Department of the Steel Mill at that time, having previously owned Otaua Garage. At

the time of establishing the Trust in September 1988, Barbara had already been at the Princess Alexandra Hos-pital in Brisbane for many months awaiting a suitable donor for the liver transplant. In October 1988, Barbara’s liver transplant was completed. The New Zealand Government came to the party and donated $40,000 to-ward the procedure, but it was esti-mated that at least another $60,000 would need to be raised to fully pay for the operation and subsequent medication.

The most expensive item after the operation were the anti-rejection drugs which cost at that time almost $1500 per month, and a full hospi-tal examination of Barbara cost over $7000 each time it was necessary, not to mention a hospital bed fee of al-most $300 a day.

The operation was a success, and the funding raised exceeded expecta-tions. Barbara returned home to Wai-uku and returned to normal family life with her husband Rod, daughter Melissa and son Matthew.

Sadness was to prevail however, when two years later Barbara con-tracted cancer that eventually took her life. She was buried on her 47th birthday at Waiuku Cemetery on 26th June 1991.

The Barbara Hull story

Since 1988 at the time of the formation of the Barbara Hull Trust many people have been involved with the Trust, and of the 12 original Trustees, five still are on the Trust to help wind it up.These people are: Graham Craig {Chairman), Johno Johnson, Jo Kitson, Dorothy Warbrooke and Bill Deed.

The people . . . the Trustees, since 1988

Original committee of the Barbara Hull Charitable Trust back row from left: Peter Jackson (Lions), Bill Deed (Business As-soc.), Ernie Brough (Trust Solicitor), Johno Johnson (Lions), Graham Craig (Rotary). Front row: Mary Stenhouse (Steel Mill Social Club), Robertha Holmes (founder and secretary), Roy Holmes (founder and long-time chairman), Jo Kitson (Otaua Combined Churches), Gloria Glogoski (Busi-ness Assoc.), Dorothy Warbrooke (Anglican Church). Absent: Mike Hanna (Rotary Club). Other members of the community on the Trust over the years have included:Rod Hull (Barbara’s husband), Mike Valley, Eric Bowles, David Jones, Mike Kelly, Jane Malone. For many of the 27 years Margaret Holmes was the Trust auditor.

When Roy Holmes felt compelled to raise large sums of money to sup-port Barbara Hull and her life saving liver op-eration, he turned to Bill Deed who some years earlier had ran a local short-term radio station and ran a telephone ap-peal for a community fundraiser.

Roy’s financial goal was quite daunting, but nothing could put his enthusiasm down. Roy talked to Bill about what would be required to run a station and a well organised telephone ap-peal.

Bill asked Roy to so-licit political help to obtain the broadcasting licence. Waiuku at the time was in the Papa-kura electorate and Hon Merv Wellington was the

Radio for Life

ADVERTISEMENT

Founders of the Trust: Robertha and Roy Holmes

Barbara Hull, son Matthew, daughter Melissa and husband Rod.

THE BARBARA HULL CHARITABLE TRUSTAt a General Meeting of its members called for the purpose, the trustees resolved that the Trust be wound up and the net assets of the Trust be paid to the trustees of the Franklin Hospice Trust, Hall Street, Pukekohe to assist them with their work with people faced with a life limiting illness enabling patients to stay in their own home for as long as possible to enable them to live every moment as well as ensuring the family has every support possible. This decision has been made because it has become impractical to carry out the charitable purposes for which the Trust Fund was raised and the amount available is inadequate to carry out the objects of the Trust.It was further resolved that this notice be published in The Post Newspaper and copies of the final statement of the trustees administration of the Trust Fund be made available to any member of the general public who should enquire.This is a true and accurate record of the Minutes of the Meeting.DATED this 1st day of December 2014 G. L. CraigChairmanBarbara Hull Charitable Trust

MP. Merv had a vested interest in Waiuku as he had married a Waiuku girl Helen Bean. Obtain-ing these licences was difficult and took their time. Merv put the pres-sure on to obtain the warrant quickly.

Meanwhile Bill enlist-ed technical help from his friend and future ra-dio station company di-rector Brian Littlewood who obtained the rental of an AM transmitter, aerial, while upgrading his own studio equip-ment. Brian undertook the big job of erecting the aerial and laying out the massive earth mat on land volunteered by Brian Lipscombe at his property in Marae-o-re-hia Road, Waiuku. Brian Littlewood then leased a radio link to send the

signal from the studio to the broadcasting site.

The Waiuku Bor-ough Council, in their last year of operation offered their splendid Civic Centre building for the studio and tel-ephone appeal head-quarters. Mayor Kevan Lawrence gave his of-fice for the radio station studio, and the Council gave the chambers for the telephone appeal.

The next stage was for Roy to negotiate with Telecom to install dozens of temporary telephone lines in the council chamber.

Graham Craig and Mike Hanna from Ro-tary and Johno Johnson and Peter Jackson from Lions started to har-

ness the energies of their clubs to supply man-power for the telephone appeal.

Robertha Homes, Jo Kitson, Gloria Glogoski, Mary Stenhouse and Dorothy Warbrooke pulled in help from their respective organisations to provide food and re-freshments for the hun-dreds of volunteers who would man the radio station and the phones for the telephone ap-peal.

Roy and Robertha’s daughter Margaret would lead a team of treasury officials so im-portant to keep track of pledges, and count the plethora of donations that would start to roll in on the appeal day.

Littlewood and Deed would spend some long hours on Friday 25th November 1988 getting the last touches assem-bled for the studio to operate from 6am the following morning.

Six am arrived and Bill Deed as the morn-ing announcer made the first voicing: “Wel-come to Radio for Life — a short term radio station broadcasting on 1404AM. It is our aim to raise over $60,000 to support Barbara Hull and her quest to have a life saving liver trans-plant in Brisbane.”

A series of volun-teer announcers oper-ated the systems, and students from local schools read news and progress on the project. The first day, Saturday 26th, was designed to create community awareness of the pro-cess leading up to the main fundraiser on the Sunday.

Meanwhile Bill had written scripts for the telephone operators to follow, and processes for the appeal to work successfully, and then on Sunday 27th No-vember 1988, the big day arrived.

Medical, political

and local entity guests were invited and in-terviewed, regular up-dates of the tally raised were broadcast, then nearing the end of the day, Bill interviewed the surgeon who had performed Barbara Hull’s liver transplant in Brisbane. Hundreds of local people assem-bled in the Civic Centre to hear his words, but it was the next call that Bill made that was the most poignant of all to Barbara Hull herself. In his own words Bill said:

“This was the hard-est job of the day. There were scores of people behind me in tears, and I had to look away to contain my compo-sure as I talked to this brave lady. The audience erupted to more tears, emo-tions and cheers when I announced that we had finally raised over $66,000.”

In weeks to come, when the govern-ment agreed to sub-

Waiuku College student Sharon Eason interviews Radio for Life announcer Bill Deed during the fundraising event.

sidise the operation, and the Trust had a funding residual, the group realised that they had per-formed probably the biggest, fastest and most successful fundraising event in Waiuku’s history, the legacy of which was to go on and help scores of other West Franklin residents with critical medical conditions for over a quarter of a century.

NEW & USED VEHICLES, PARTS AND SERVICENew & Used Vehicles: Jon Selby 021 209 2303 and Paul Tupai 021 573 313Finance & Insurance: Paul Hearn 021 762 2008

Counties Toyota PukekoheFINANCIALSERVICES

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17Out and AboutTuesday,30 June, 2015www.thepost.nz

Successful year for service clubs

With this past week having been National Vol-unteers Week, it was fitting that both Waiuku Lions and Rotary held their annual awards and changeover evenings.

It was fantastic to see so many of our local volunteers and organisations recognised for the outstanding contributions they make within the community.

Outgoing Lions president Barry Gibbon re-ported on a busy and successful year in which Waiuku Lions were able to donate a total of $47,400, shared amongst youth, elderly and na-tional and regional organisations.

Likewise Rotary president Stephen Shepherd recognised the outstanding contributions made by club members with $26,254 being donated to a wide range of organisations and individuals throughout the year.

The Rotary Community Service Award was presented to Patricia Chitty by Stephen Shepherd, recognising “her considerable contribution to the youth of Waiuku and her outstanding services to the Waiuku Commu-nity”.

The Rotary Community Service award being presented to the Waiuku Thea-tre group in recognition of “their outstanding performances and entertain-ment provided to the Waiuku Community”.

The Rotary Vo-cational Service Award presented to Clifford Brice recognised for “his high ethical standards and commitment to providing work experience for College Students”.

As well as recognising deserving individuals

in the community, members of Waiuku Rotary from time to time also recognise

club members whose service to Rotary and the wider community

exemplifies the humanitarian

and educational objectives of The

Rotary Foundation, by a Paul Harris Fellow Award to

Marshall Woodward.

Jessica Timmins from Family Sup-port received a grant towards a monthly promotion in The Post.

Raewyn Johnston receives a cheque on behalf of Girl Guides for the catering they do for Lions.

Outgoing President of Waiuku Lions,

Barry Gibbon presenting his

wife Frances with a bunch of flowers for all her valuable support during his

time in office.

Colleen Reynolds being inducted as the new President of Waiuku Lions. Born and bred in the area, she is the great grand daughter of one of the pioneer families. Colleen’s late husband Lawrence, was in Lions for 30 plus years and did his turn as President in 1972-73, and Treasurer in 1977-78. Her motto for the year is “Do Unto Others”.

$15 per week golf subs and discounted winter

green fees.

Phone: (09) 235 9489 E: [email protected]

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Fly Buys Offer available fromWednesday 1st April to Saturday 31st October 2015 (*a one-off discount of 30% off the costs of retrofitting roof and underfloor insulation). Fly Buys Bonus points will beallocated when full payment is received.

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Travel Insurance!

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Harvey WOrld Travel Waiuku

This voucher is only redeemable at Harvey World Travel Waiuku. Voucher expires 31/07/2015. Cannot be used in conjunction with any

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Winter Savings

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WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOUfrom the team at Kinnaree Thai Restaurant

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Dinner - Ask about the Chef’s Special of the week

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Check our menu out on FaCEBOOK

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BOOKing ESSEntial

The Franklin region, as well as be-ing the food basket of Auckland, is also blessed with a fantastic range of restaurants, cafes and bistros. Whatever your preferred cuisine, chances are there’s a place in Frank-lin to meet your every need, wheth-er it’s a romantic dinner for two, a special celebration with friends, or just a quick bite after work.

When you decide to dine out, it’s important to choose the right res-taurant according to your taste. Choosing well will allow you to have an enjoyable outing that meets your expectations.

A pub and its lively atmosphere is the ideal place to enjoy a good meal.

Loud music or the sound of tel-evised sports events will mean you can have laughter and conversa-tion without disturbing the other customers. For a romantic evening, or for serious conversations, a res-taurant with a quieter atmosphere and filtered lighting would be a more appropriate choice.

A FAMILY MEALIf you’re going out with the chil-

dren, the ideal choice would be a family restaurant with a playroom or some other kind of entertain-ment, such as placemats to colour. Here you can eat quietly without the children getting impatient.

NEW RESTAURANTSOf course it’s always reassuring

to choose a well-established res-taurant that has a good reputation. However, discovering new restau-rants, which frequently offer an in-novative culinary experience such as fusion cuisine, vegetarian meals, raw food dishes, etc, can make a nice change. The growth of the food market in Franklin means your choic-es are always expanding, and with massive population growth expect-ed in coming years, the explosion of taste selections will only grow.

LIMITED BUDGETSEven if you have a limited budget

for eating out you’ll always be able to find somewhere that suits your needs. To save money, keep in mind that many local restaurants offer weekday specials, menus that can be shared or promote special offers for groups or with loyalty discounts

and specials boards.

ThE GIFT oF A GooD MEAL

No matter what type of food they enjoy, just about everyone has a favourite restaurant that they love for its menu and atmosphere.

A gift certificate from a restau-rant of your choice is always a great idea to please the person you love. The vast majority of eat-eries offer attractive gift certificates or cards, and even small family-run diners will likely be happy to hand-write a gift certificate if you ask.

A restaurant gift certificate is also a thoughtful way to thank a neighbour for helping you with a chore or friends who came out on a Saturday to help you move - sometimes $20 can make all the difference between a simple meal and a real treat.

Dining out

[email protected]

new menu in the making nOw!!

mid wintEr ChriStmaS dinnEr

Saturday 25th July $40 ppBookings Prior Are EssentialalwayS gOOd FOOd

A W H I T U W I N E S

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If this is you, collect your prize in person

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Supporter of the Week

Osborne’sOsborne Realty Ltd Licenced REAA 2008

09 235 7139 • 11 Bowen Street, Waiuku

Waiuku Netball

Following his appointment as head coach for Auckland Blues next season, Tana Umaga looks forward to ending his coaching career with the Counties Manukau Steelers on a high note. Umaga will take up his role at the Blues at the conclusion of the 2015 ITM Cup season. “We still have a season in front of us and I want the Steelers to finish that on a high note for the fans who I know will continue to support them.” Umaga says he has enjoyed his time at Counties Manukau. “I have met and worked with some great people and am grateful for the support I have received. This region and the Steelers will always be special to me.” In congratulating Umaga on his appointment, Counties Manukau Chiefs executive officer Andrew Maddock said: “Tana has coached our Steelers to some wonderful achievements and we thank him for all he has done with the Steelers and for rugby in our region. “We knew that it was only a matter of time that someone of his calibre would go onto higher honours. We whole-heartedly support his coaching aspirations and know that with the special skills he possesses he will continue to achieve great results as a coach.” Under Umaga’s leadership the Counties Manukau Steel-ers won the ITM Cup Championship, were semi-finalists in the ITM Cup Premiership and won the Ranfurly Shield for the first time in the Union’s history.

MOTORSPORTLocal woman in motor-sport line up

Pukekohe circuit racing driver Holly Boyd has been confirmed as one of 20 female motorsport stars for the special Women in Motorsport display at this year’s CRC Speedshow to be held at the ASB show-grounds on July 18 and 19. The display is powered by Century Batteries and celebrates the incredible achievements made by females in motorsport. Speedway driver and event co-ordinator for the V8 Supercars ITM 500 Pukeko-he, Amelia Wheeler of Auckland, is also named. Century Batteries sales and marketing manager Ward Lye says: “In what used to be a male dominated sport and industry, women are certainly making their mark. Whether that be on the race track or using their technical talents behind the scenes, Century Batteries are proud to continue our support to all competitors out there, including the women who are leading the charge.”

STalliOn PaRade

Karaka Stallion Parade New Zealand Bloodstock will host its annual Karaka Stallion Parade on Friday 31 July, prior to the commen-cement of the Winter Mixed Bloodstock Sale. It is a great opportunity for breeders to come together at Karaka and compare a range of stallions as the new bree-ding season approaches. Parades will be conducted from 10am, with selling commencing for the Winter Mixed Bloodstock Sale at 12pm.

Local weightlifters perform wellA number of young Waiuku weightlifters per-formed with distinction at the latest round of the netfit under 12 and under 15 competition held recently at Ellerslie. Franklin Weightlifting Club coach Kirsty Lillis says the kids have been putting a lot of effort into training lately and it’s paid off. Waiuku College students Leanni and Kade Browne both received medals for style and technique along with Jack Laker of Sandspit School. A first year competi-tor was Kade Duncan while Reinhard Cloete was competing for the second time. Kirsty says that Waiuku College is currently lying fourth in the national secondary school championship league. “I’ll be pushing for Leanni for a New Zealand record in the u15 women’s 63kg class and we hope to reach that goal by the end of the year, she says.

Ph: 09 235 7373Mark McDonagh : 021 242 8990

15 Leonard Street • Waiukuwww.waiukumotorcourt.co.nz

Email: [email protected]

NISSAN NAVARA UTES’s (x2)

Nissan Navara Ute’s x2, 2008 & 2009, 4x4, Double Cab, Diesel, 6 Speed Manual, both

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Finance available to suit your budget

This week’s Waiuku Golf Club results23-6-15 Tuesday Haggle 1st Peter Winchester 38, 2nd

Jonathon King 37, 3rd Martin Edmed 36

24-6-15 Wednesday Ladies Haggle

Hidden Holes S/fd Div One: 1st Maria Hodgson

13, 2nd Margaret James 10. Div Two; 1st Eunice Clark 10, 2nd Janice Scobie 9, Nearest Pin, Margaret McAllansmith

24-6-15 Nine Hole Ladies Least Putts

Div One : 1st Fae Douglas 18, 2nd Bev Laurent 18 Div Two:

1st Noelene Letcher 18, 2nd Noelene Ramsey 20

25-6-15 Thursday Haggle Div One: 1st Jonathon King

43, 2nd Frank McGrath 39, 3rd John Munro 36 Div Two: 1st Cam Fleming 38, 2nd Bob Anderson36, 3rd Rodney James 36, Two`s Frank McGrath, Bren-don Irwin

27-6-15 Saturday Haggle Div One: 1st Darren Whyte

39, 2nd Craig Chambers 37, 3rd Fred Watts 37, 4th Matt Dunstan 37, 5th Dave Yandall 37, 6th Hector Rei 37 Div Two:

1st Lindsay Russell 42, 2nd Brent Reid 42, 3rd Colin Thomson 41, 4th Merv Price 41, 5th Stephen Maynard, 6th Murray Armstrong 39, Best Gross Div One: Fred Watts 72, Div Two: Lindsay Russell 83, Two`s Craig Chambers (2), Frank McGrath, David Bates, Alan Dawson, Brent Reid, Colin Thomson, Dave Yandall, Fred Watts, Hector Rei, Brent Daw-son, Sid Thornton, Paul Loosemore

Counties Manukau congratulates Umaga


CARAVANS

LONG TERM - Free local delivery from $60 per week plus bond. Ph: 09 232 1814.

CLEANING

VacaNt houses, win-dows, offices, carpet shampooing & exterior waterblasting. Plus main-tenance. FREE quotes. Ph Allan or Lynette: 09 235 9333 or 027 272 6249.

ComputERS

yo u r p c g u y

www.yourpcguy.nz

BroadBand, Virus

PC sales, Wireless, PC rePairs, TuiTion

Great ‘In Your Home’ Service . . .

Jon 235 5300Mob 021 111 4122

FoR HIRE

FIREWOOD splitter. Phone: 235 7733 or 021 305 111.

FoR SALE

cOcKY’S CORNER - For fencing & roofing iron, timber, hardware, plywood, pavers, gates, garden sheds & more. 123 Queen St, Waiuku. Ph: 235 9880 or 235 2386.

FIREWOOD - Bargain. 4m Hotmix $300 Del. 2m $170 Del. Also Mac & Gum available. Ph/txt: 021 744 970 or 235 0065. Also tree felling & removal.

caRaVaN for sale - Ideal retro project. Phone: 232 1814 to view.

FREE

FREE drop off depot for all your unwanted com-puters, whiteware, etc. Recycle All Your Stuff Ltd. Unit 1 Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Road, Waiuku. Free pick up in Waiuku. Ph: 235 5769.

REMOVaL - Any old scrap metal incl. Old bat-teries, expired gas bot-tles, old cars, lawn mow-ers, etc. Ph Martin: 021 128 5953 or 238 3005.

FREE removal - Service of all unwanted scrap-metal -- Franklin Wide -- Call/Txt: 027 515 2999 today!

GARAGE SALE

SatuRDaY 4th July, from 8am. Household items & furniture, bric-a-brac & clothes. Selling up, everything must go! 185 Constable Road, Waiuku.

HuGE GARAGE SALE - Owners moving over-seas. Sat 4th July, from 8am. No Earlybirds! All electrical tools & appli-ances. Everything must go! 14 Collingwood Road, Waiuku.

Office spaces fOr lease

Please phone Sam:

021 671 960Waiuku BuSineSS Park

Phone : 09 235 9307 Fax : 09 237 0054Email : [email protected]

Open Monday to Friday • 8.30am - 5.30pmSat • 9am - 2pm and Sun • 10am - 2pm

40 Queen Street, Waiuku

mEdICAL

www.grahamsfunerals.co.nz

A registered FDANZ Practice

Why not plan and record your funeral wishesThe My Life, My Funeral Kit

will make it easy for you. Phone for your

copy now 235 8380 Anytime

FuNERAL SERVICES

GREEN, Nancy (nee Reid)21-3-35 – 2-7-14

Passed away one year ago, 2nd July 2014.A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps your memory very near. How I miss your smiling face, No one on Earth can take your place. To have and to hold, and

then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of my heart.I miss you so much it hurts.

Your ever loving husband, Rodger.

Kariaotahi Surf Life Saving Club Inc.AgM - 1pm on Sunday the 12th JulyTo be held at the club rooms, Kariotahi Beach.

End of Karioitahi Road, Waiuku

All Welcome.

K a r i a o t a h i

LIMM ER, Alan Sedgwick L-CPL 444045.

Nina, Colin, Margaret, and their families, wish to express their sincere thanks for the cards, floral tributes, donations to

St John Ambulance and the kind messages shown during the sad time of Alan’s passing. Thanks also to all of whom attended the farewell of the

dearly loved husband of Nina for 68yrs, and loved father, poppa and poppa

poppa to all his children, grandchildren and great grand children. Many thanks to the RSA for the Ode and last post.

Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement.

IN mEmoRIAm

FoR LEASE

31/3 BoWEN ST, WAIuKu NEXT Door To MITrE 10, ph: 235 7715

ALLEY WAYWhitewash single bed w/ mattress $295 * Single bed mattress & base $175 * Queen bed mattress & base

$195 * Blue set of drawers $75 * Bedroom chair $75 * 2x2 Lounge suite w/ footstool $250 * 2x1x1 Cane lounge suite w/ coffee table $350 * Black kitchen shelf unit $95 * Moveable kitchen island $90 * Wooden inlay round table

w/ 4 chairs $495 * Set of 5 red barstools $195

Dylan and Centean would like to announce the arrival of their gorgeous daughter Indigo Alice Newall, who entered the world

at 4:43am, Wednesday the 24th of June, at Middlemore Hospital, weighing in at 8lb 7oz. Proud Grandparents Mark & Pareraukura, Linda & Graeme, and Aunty Jan were all present at birth. All family are overjoyed and doing well.

FoR SALE

BIRtH NotICE

AGm

ACKNoWLEdGEmENt

WANtEd

tREES WANTED - Gum & Macrocarpa. Also tree felling & shelter belt removal. Ph/txt Chris: 021 744 970 or 235 0065.

WANtEd to BuY

WaIuKu Magpies 2nd Hand shop 3/10 Martyn St. Ph: 235 5509 / 027 277 5026. We buy and sell good quality used furniture, beds, applianc-es, tools, collectables, antiques & bric a brac from deceased estates, houselots, downsizing. Shop Hours: Tues - Fri 10-4, Sat 10-3.

WoRK WANtEd

HaNDYMaN available for repairs & mainte-nance. Decks, fences, paths, pavers, hedge & tree control. Ph Alan: 09 235 2419, or: 027 283 0131.

ExpERIENcED and responsible 15yr old col-lege girl available for child minding after school and over school holidays. Monday to Friday. Casual hourly rate $10/hour. Day rate on request. Ph Katie: 021 296 1944.

ExpERIENcED farmer requires milkings in Franklin area. Immediate start. Phone: 0212 414 602.

ClassifiedsHAIR dRESSING

tHE Cutting Room Hair Salon. 33 Breaker Grove, Waiuku. Ladies cuts from $30, Mens cuts from $25, Colours from $70. Hours: Tues 11-3pm, Wed 9-5pm, Fri 9-til late, Mon & Sat by pre-arranged appts only. Phone Steff: 235 7149.

LAWNmoWING

GREEN ACRES - Clarks Beach. Covering Franklin area. Lawn mowing, gar-dening, garden clear-ance, hedges. Clean, tidy and reliable. Call Brett 021 0211 7777 or 09 232 1276.

tOpcut Lawnmowing - Reliable, clean & tidy job. Experienced opera-tor. Ph: Fred 09 235 5280, 021 902 552.

LoSt & FouNd

WaIuKu Police are holding the following items, found in - April: Adidas kit bag and foot-ball boots, (Colombo Road), Apple iPad in red case, (Noble Street). May: Red and black p r a m / p u s h c h a i r , (Constable Road), Pink child’s bike, (George Street), Red Bike, (George Street), Large sum of money, (Queen Street), Brown oilskin jacket, (Harvey Road). June: Grey cellphone, (Sandspit Road), Orange bike, (New World), Black cellphone, (Riverside Drive).

mASSAGE

RELaxatION massage, Reiki, Reflexology and Hot Stone Massage. For appointments call Sue: 09 235 2256 or visit: www.waiukumassage.co.nz

pEtS

JaNZ DOGS Professional Pet Grooming Service. 110 Victoria Ave, Waiuku. Small and medium dogs only Ph: 235 5550.

pOOcHIE PARK – Holiday home for dogs. Inspection welcome by arrangement. Phone: 09 235 0052 (Evenings) or 021 856 555. Email: [email protected] for further information.

pICtuRE FRAmING

tHE Framing Shed. Quality custom picture framing. 31 Victoria Ave, Waiuku. Tues - Fri 9 - 5 or by appointment. Ph Allie: 235 0939 or 027 253 4577.

puBLIC NotICES

cONtact Wanted! Anyone knowing Kevin Howard please ask him to ring Reg: 0275 163 960.

SERVICES

REaDINGS - Clairvoyant. Ph: Eunice Attwood on 235 0022. www.eun iceat twood.webs.com.

facebook.com/districtpost

upcoming showAmerican independence day show with Mikey Mayz

Groovit Dance Studio has been very busy in the last few weeks, with all their children practicing really hard to put together an awe-some Dance Show. The theme is American independence day with spectacular lighting, chart topping music and all the wonderful dancers at Groovit, from all over the Franklin District. There is special guest performances from Mikey Mayz (check this guy out on you tube!) and Josh Faleatua from the world hip hop Silver Medallists Identity Dance Crew. And of course Groovit’s very own elite crews will be performing. They have just competed at the South Auckland Performing Arts Com-petition, being awarded a 1st and 2nd place in their divisions! So come along and shake off the winter blues, there are two shows at the Pukekohe High School Hall, 1:30pm and 6:30pm, Tickets are on sale at the studio 6A Crosbie Road Pukekohe after 3pm or some door sales will be available and refreshments. $12 Adult $8 Children $32 Family pass (under five free if you can sit them on your knee) Contact Georgie for information 021 1848556.

great auction in tuakau

Tuakau Rotary charity dinner & auc-tion raises $10000 Local people, local companies, local sponsors again supported the 3rd annu-al Charity dinner & Auction on June 16 at Tuakau Cosmopolitan club, with the crowd of 95 enjoying the 5 course meal , wines and bidding for the 65 Auction items, and winning the raffle prizes. The charity for the night was “Tuakau Budgeting & Fa-mily support services” and supporters heard how the local organization was helping families in our community with debt control,food budgeting, and financial management and family focus. Helping to put food on the table, breakfasts for yo-ung children as well as the elderly in our community needing firewood to hot meals, from CEO Darryl Evans and guest Pam Corkery. The Auction was fun and furious with everybody bidding for something and helped along by Ted Ingram auctioneer and his team from Ray White Tuakau who hel-ped bid and buy some great options from holidays , food baskets,to smart phones and art and jigsaw puzzles and much more. Lots of people went home happy with t heir treasures and bargains and hard fought over gifts. “this is a fabulous way for the commu-nity to come together with Tuakau Rotary to help our community.” Commented Rotary President Carmel Stewart. “ this adds to the impressive total of charity funds raised by Tuakau Rotary over the last twelve months to over…$43500 and put into local commu-nity needs, a very impressive year we have had in our club.”

22 www.thepost.nz | Tuesday, June 30, 2015

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situations vacant

situations vacant

PuZZle Results

PuBlic notices

To transport students using the school minivan. Full clean licence required.

Police clearance also required.Application form and Job description

available from the school office or [email protected]

Waiuku CollegeCASUAL DRIVER/S

REQUIRED

Sunday@ St AndrewsSunday, 5th JULY @ 2pm

Halvorsen DuoViolin and Cello

Entry $5 Afternoon Tea - Gold coin St Andrews Centre

85 Queen St, Waiuku

Aerial application of 1080

Hunua Ranges Pest Management ProgrammeAuckland Council plans to apply 1080 (sodiumfluoroacetate) to public and some private land in the HunuaRanges area in late July and August 2015.

Treatment areas include Hunua Ranges, Waharau andWhakatiwai regional parks, Mangatawhiri ForestConservation Area, Vining Scenic Reserve and someadjoining private land.

Application will be by helicopter and will be carried out intwo blocks, after 20 July 2015 (weather dependent).

Closures to the parks, tracks and access roads will be advisedcloser to the time and listed on the council's website.

Safety information

The 1080 toxin is deadly to dogs. Dog owners should takeextreme care to supervise dogs and prevent scavenging,during the operation and the caution period that follows.

•

Do not touch bait•Watch children at all times•Do not eat animals from this area.•

For further information, including maps, visit our website oremail [email protected]

Find out more: phone 09 301 0101or visit aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/hunuaproject

PN9

43

3-F

CN

?Answers!

?Answers!

SUDOKU No.1401

Fill the grid so thatevery row and every3x3 square contains

the digits 1 to 9

How to solveSudoku!

Solution No.1400

VERY EASY

5 4 1 2 71 9 5

9 4 3 6 21 6 5

4 1 8 62 8 1

9 5 7 2 86 3 5

5 7 8 4 3

1 3 5 6 7 8 4 9 24 8 7 5 9 2 6 3 12 6 9 4 3 1 8 5 79 3 6 3 1 4 7 2 88 7 1 2 6 9 5 4 33 2 4 8 5 7 1 6 96 1 8 9 2 5 3 7 45 4 2 7 8 3 9 1 67 9 3 1 4 6 2 8 5

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7410 - SOLUTIONSAcross - 6, Transparent. 7, Hilt. 8, Ensemble. 9, Pellet.10, Tirade. 12, Spread. 15, Pacify. 17, Cinnamon. 19, Slay.20, Expropriate.Down - 1, Pastille. 2, Aspect. 3, Basset. 4, Seem. 5, Stolid.6, Twine. 11, Rickshaw. 13, Primer. 14, Damson. 15,Penury. 16. Flare. 18, Nape.

Qualified Panelbeater

Are you a qualified Panel beater looking for work closer to home?

We are a well established Panel and Paint shop in

Pukekohe looking for an experienced Panel beater

who can produce great quality work.

You will need to have a full drivers licence, your own

transport and tools and work well within our great team.

In return you will be part of a company with a great

reputation that believes in ongoing training for its staff

through I-Car courses and you will be offered a

competitive hourly rate.

We need someone who can start ASAP, a reliable person

with a great sense of humour and a willingness to help

us to be the best. If you are interested in finding out more

give Dave a call on 09 238 3624 or 0274 810232.Feel free to visit our website:

www.makepeaceandhenderson.co.nzSend your application to

[email protected]

ContraCt CatererFranklin Squash Racquets Club, in Franklin Road, Pukekohe is seeking expressions of interest from Caterers to provide contract services for Club nights on both Wednesday & Thursday evenings for the squash season – Feb to Nov. There is also an opportunity to provide catering for other events, tournaments etc. Potential of servicing between 60-100 people per evening.

Hours: Wed - 6.00pm - 9.30pm, Thurs - 5.00pm - 9.30pm

Contract would commence as soon as possible. for all initial enquiries, please ph: Sonia 021 260 7677or email [email protected]

Are you ready to pursue a new Challenge as a Specialist Lifestyle/Rural consultant within the Waiuku Barfoot & Thompson office servicing the Franklin area & beyond?• Our market leading resources will be freely available to an enthusiastic, self-motivated professional• Secure your future• Use your skills as a trade or business owner, farmer or similar to help others pursue a rural lifestyle in Waiuku or West Franklin• Preference will be given to local residents• If you bring Integrity, Customer Service and Professionalism

Talk in confidence to:

Real Estate Sales Opportunity

09 235 0880

Deborah Andrew - Branch Manager0274 578 045, [email protected]

Rod Robinson - Company Rural Manager 0274 739 546 [email protected]

The Awhitu community, along with the Ports of Auckland, Hunua MP Andrew Bayly, Auckland Council, Department of Conservation, Awhitu

Landcare, the Lighthouse Trust & Ngati te Ata, are undertaking a new and exciting restoration project

at Manukau Heads (Mahanihani). With over 1000 native trees to be planted,

we need all the community help we can get.

Join uS to be Part of thiS hiStoriC Planting!

event date: Sunday 5 July 2015, 10:00am Hot drink and nibbles provided for planters

afterwards at Awhitu Central Hall

Ph: 235 1616 www.awhitu.org.nz

learn thai CookingCook & Learn then Enjoy

LIMITED SPACECall Fon or Jon 235 5300website www.tinyurl.com/csnxdhs

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE

PuBlic notices

teaCher aide VaCanCy

Teacher Aide Vacancy beginning 20th July till end of Term 4, 15 hours a week, 3 hours daily Monday to Friday. The appointed applicant will work alongside

teachers in classrooms and sometimes with specific children. Experience with the Steps to Literacy

programme would be an advantage. applications close friday 3rd July.

A copy of the job description can be collected from the school or by

emailing: [email protected].

Applications can be emailed to The Principal [email protected] or delivered to Otaua School Maioro Road RD 2 Waiuku before 3pm on Friday 3rd July.





Pukekohe Performing Arts www.ploc.org.nz

OPEN MI

7PM Saturday 4th of July

Harrington Theatre Pukekohe

THEMED RED WHITE AND BLUE FOR 4TH O

Come along for an evening of local entert

Perform, or come along and watch in the

Karaoke machine available for backing tr

7PM Saturday 4th of JulyHarrington Theatre Pukekohe$5.00 Per PersonDust off the guitar and break out the dance movesPerform on stage or come along and join the audience

Karaoke machine available for backing tracksPerformers please email [email protected] to register

Bar and snacks available for purchaseInstrumentalists welcomed

THEME:RED WHITE AND BLUE

tainment

e comfort of our the

acks – Instruments

C NIGHT

OF JULY.

eatre

s welcomed!

7PM Saturday 4th of JulyHarrington Theatre Pukekohe$5.00 Per PersonDust off the guitar and break out the dance moves, Perform on stage or come along andjoin the audience, Karaoke machine available for backing tracks, Performers please email: [email protected] to register,Bar and snacks available forpurchase, Instrumentalists welcomed






Grow your business with

Take My CardPost• T H E •

Your A-Z of Trades & Services

CARAVANS

• Accommodation needs • Ideal extra bedroom

235 3500 Mobile 021 533 585

Counties Caravan RentalsCaravan Hire

Phone Lynette & Jeff Millen

Home & Office Cleaning• FREE QUOTES •

•Regular & One off cleans •Spring cleans •Windows & Ceilings

•Commercial & Domestic•Fully Insured, Owner/Operator238 7701

CLEANING

CONCRETE

ACTUAL CONCRETE

Phone John 021 501 438

For all your concrete requirements

LAuNdRy

PH 238 50550800 10 35 35

103 Manukau Road, Pukekohe (Right next to Bunnings Warehouse)

Windscreen Repairs & Replacement

auto glass

* Mobile Service, Franklin wide *

GLASS

LAWNMOWING & GARDENING• FREE QUOTES •

•Gutter clearing •Pruning/trimming •Weeding/spraying •Rubbish removal

•All property maintenance•Fully Insured, Owner/Operator238 7701

LAWN MOWING

MAINTENANCE

POWELL'S PROPERTYmaintenance

Call Mike: 235 2050 / 027 459 4148Fences, decks, refurbishments, waterblasting, painting, wallpapering, project management

You name it, and I most likely do it!

Len Gore

Value for money guaranteedFor a free quote, call Len 021 - 682 028

Painter DecoratorResidential & Commercial

PAINTINGROOFS & EXTERIOR

TexTured Ceilings - sPeCiAlised COATings

Hard wearing coatings for most surfaces.Terraces, Garage floors, Block walls etc. Epoxy

coatings - Airless Spraying, Roofs Painted

Phone Bruce Cameron 0274 988 412

Level 5 finishes • Wallpaper finishes • Fixing & stopping services • Commercial

• Residential • Specialist coatings

m: 021 451 778 | e: [email protected]

PAINTING

PAINTING

PUMP & WELL SERVICESPLUMBING - DRAINAGE - CONCRETE

S U P P L I E S

For all your water requirements call and seeKevin & Jo gubb ph 09 235 8268

14 Constable road, Waiuku

PuMPS

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING0800 482 532

027 476 1306PETER CHURCHILL PLUMBING

Registered Plumbers

SEPTIC TAKEAWAYS

SEPTIC TANKS

SEPTIC TANKS

PAINTING

NIG

EL

KN

OT

TO

wn

er

Servicing all aspects of Plumbing and Gas Fitting

www.topnotchplumbing.co.nz09 2352553 021762553

Emergency Services 24/7

We’re #1 in the No.2 Business

GARdENING

letsstoreitsecure storage units

PH: 09 239 0128 | 202 Manukau Rd, Pukekohe(50 metres south of Countdown)

Over 20 different size units • Individually Alarmed and Guard Monitored • Secure outside storage for

boats, cars and campervans

STORAGE

GARLANDSFlowers & Gifts

2/31 Bowen Street, WaiukuPhone 235 0643 or 021 998 897

Call in & see us!

Beautiful Flowers lovingly made to

your personal requirements.

fLOWERS ANd GIfTS

ROOfING

MATOAKA FARM SERVICES

Farmshed, Cowshed & Fence Maintenance. Moss & Mould Spraying. Gorse Spraying.

Waterblasting. Minor Welding Jobs.Contact Liam:

027 MATOAKA (628 6 252)[email protected]

fARM SERVICES

WAIUKU PORTABLE

TOILET HIRE

0800 58 25 [email protected]

PORTABLE TOILETS

Madsen Lawrie ConsultantsLAND SURVEYORS14 Hall Street, Pukekohe Ph 09 238 6369

Fax 09 238 2448

Email [email protected] www.madsen-lawrie.co.nz For free consultation contact David Lawrie or Dan Madsen

SuRVEyORS

Special Discount Packages Available.

09 235 7835

PLuMBING

ELECTRICAL


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GARY PYES 43 Queen St • Waiuku • Ph 235 9711Open: Sat: 9 - 3

“MY wARM

& coSY

hEAtPuMP”

“I wAnt MInE on thE wAll”

60” 4KthE ultIMAtE

PIctuRE

“lovE MY Sound bAR”

“PlEASE dAd

cAn I hAvE onE

foR MY RooM”

Small Appliances

DehumidifierMulticooker

Breadmaker

Top Load washer Front Load washer

Refridgerator Freezer The world of Panasonic appliances

from GARY PYES

the post 30 june 2015

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