Te Awamutu Courier - August 18th, 2005

24
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2005 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 35c. Published Tuesday and Thursday ISSN 1170-1099 BRIEFLY Tall Ferns treat The Tall Ferns play their last test against Australia in Te Awamutu next weekend. The women’s basketball team kicks off the three test Oceania Championship series in Palm- erston North next Wednesday (August 24), plays the second game in Napier on Saturday (August 27) then finishes in the Te Awamutu Events Centre on Sunday (August 28, 3pm). Full details, preview and a chance to win memorabilia signed by the Tall Ferns will feature in Tuesday’s edition. Grants on offer Application for Community Board grants, made available to assist Te Awamutu and Pirongia’s community groups, close at 5pm on Wednesday, August 31. Application forms can be col- lected from the Waipa District Council office or phone 872 0077 extn 7516. The grants will be allocated in mid September. Owner sought Te Awamutu Police are seek- ing owners for an MP3 player and a digital camera which were handed in recently after being found. The items would have been lost in the past few months. If you have lost such items contact Te Awamutu Police (872 0100) for further information. Daffy golf Te Awamutu Golf Club is staging its annual Daffodil Day Charity Golf Tournament on Friday week. There is a starting sheet at the Kihikihi Road clubhouse, although postal entries will also be accepted ($10 entry). For more information contact the club at 871 5661. Hear candidates Candidates for three elector- ates affecting voters in this area will be featured in one station’s radio broadcasts. Community Radio Hamilton (AM1206) will begin a special four week candidate series on Monday from 8am-10am. Candidates for the Hamilton East and Hamilton West Elec- torates, as well as Tainui Maori Electorate, will have 15 minutes each to state their case. The show will be repeated on Tues- day nights from 8-10. Twin golds to College band TE AWAMUTU College Concert Band performs ‘Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Concert Celebration’ for the finale of their entertainment performance programme in Napier’s Municipal Theatre. Photo Dean Taylor By Dean Taylor Te Awamutu College Concert Band has once again proved it is on top of the music world by earning two Gold Awards at this year’s New Zealand Concert Bands Festival. Playing in both the Festival Per- formance and Entertainment Per- formance categories, Te Awamutu College Concert Band was the only school band to win Gold Awards for both performances. The festival is held over two weeks at a South Island and North Island venue and involves school and community based concert bands. The North Island Festival was held over three days in Napier, utilising three venues including their premier theatre, the historic and recently refurbished Munici- pal Theatre. Te Awamutu College Concert Band performed both programmes at this theatre. Adjudicators are looking at tone, tuning, balance, dynamics, accura- cy, style, articulation and phrasing. Te Awamutu played for Univer- sity of Notre Dame Professor of Music Dr Kenneth Dye. While the performance is judged individually, Te Awamutu College was in the same section as such schools as King’s College, New Plymouth Boys and Girls High, St John’s and Sacred Heart, St Peter’s College and Birkenhead College. For their entertainment pro- gramme Te Awamutu College performed ‘A Selection from Cats’, ‘Root Beer Rag’ and ‘Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Concert Celebration”. Dr Dye considered it highly en- tertaining overall, commenting on the band’s effective concert attire and preparation. He enjoyed the use of the four piece brass ‘choir’ and the ‘showy’ tap sequence by percussionist and dancer Ian Vincent in the final number. For their festival programme the band performed ‘Crown Imperial’, ‘Ritual Fire Dance’ and ‘Among The Clouds’. Dr Dye again commented on the wonderful concert attire, stage presence and stage manners and thought the band had good blend and balance. He also gave constructive advice on how each piece could be im- proved even more. Te Awamutu College head of music George Brooks was elated for his team in earning two Gold Awards. He says while the praise is valu- able, the constructive advice from someone as respected as Dr Dye is especially valuable as it helps give the band direction for the future. Mr Brooks says much of the credit has to go to band co-conduc- tor Bob Hollinshead and tutors Barry Cullen, Stewart Stanbridge and Catherine Orbell, all the par- ent helpers, as well as the students who put in a great effort to prepare for the event and were so responsi- ble at Napier. He says the large group of stu- dents were away together for four days and demonstrated maturity and independence for the entire trip. The New Zealand Historic Places Trust sur- prised Waipa District Mayor Alan Livingston, councillors and staff by awarding a Certificate of Merit at their Northern Region event in Cam- bridge. Waikato branch chairperson Heather Garrett says while it is an unusual award to be made to a local body, local members were fully supportive of the nomination. She says the reason for the award was Waipa District Council’s commendable leadership in work to preserve the heritage of Waipa and contri- butions to fostering public interest in its heritage. Waipa District Council has or is involved in a number of heritage activities, including formation of the Heritage Council, Temple Cottage, Kihikihi Police house and cells, Pirongia Historic Visitors Centre, Climax Locomotive restoration, Cam- bridge Town Hall and CBD upgrade, Te Awamutu and Cambridge Museums, Lake Ngaroto, Lake Te Ko Utu, Yarndley’s Bush, the MEIT project, Orakau Battle site, heritage trails, Alexandra East Redoubt and Matakitaki Pa . Council has developed a heritage policy and im- plementation strategy and taken on a number of new projects at Selwyn/Morgan Park, reactivation and preservation of Cambridge’s town clock, add- ing new archaeological sites to the district plan, fire protection for St John’s and St Paul’s, listing protected trees, identifying pre-1900 historic sites, establishment of heritage awards and maintain- ing various historic buildings and structures. Council has also provided facilities to the branch and secretarial services to the Heritage Council. In making the award the Historic Places Trust specifically commented on the unstinting dedica- tion of Mayor Livingston and new WDC heritage manager Andrew McFarlane. Kudos for Council’s heritage work Online Courier one year old Te Awamutu Courier celebrates its first year as an online paper tomorrow. Our first edition of low reso- lution pdf files was posted on Thursday, August 19, 2004 on the www.teawamutu.co.nz website. The paper can be viewed online or downloaded, and it has proved a hit according to feedback, which has included many emails from over- seas readers (often Te Awamutu ‘expats’). Site owner Dave Owens says hav- ing the news on his site has been a bonus, bringing lots of new regulars to the web page. 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Transcript of Te Awamutu Courier - August 18th, 2005

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2005

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

Published Tuesday and Thursday

ISSN 1170-1099

BRIEFLYTall Ferns treat

The Tall Ferns play their last test against Australia in Te Awamutu next weekend.

The women’s basketball team kicks off the three test Oceania Championship series in Palm-erston North next Wednesday (August 24), plays the second game in Napier on Saturday (August 27) then fi nishes in the Te Awamutu Events Centre on Sunday (August 28, 3pm).

Full details, preview and a chance to win memorabilia signed by the Tall Ferns will feature in Tuesday’s edition.

Grants on offerApplication for Community

Board grants, made available to assist Te Awamutu and Pirongia’s community groups, close at 5pm on Wednesday, August 31.

Application forms can be col-lected from the Waipa District Council offi ce or phone 872 0077 extn 7516. The grants will be allocated in mid September.

Owner soughtTe Awamutu Police are seek-

ing owners for an MP3 player and a digital camera which were handed in recently after being found.

The items would have been lost in the past few months.

If you have lost such items contact Te Awamutu Police (872 0100) for further information.

Daffy golfTe Awamutu Golf Club is

staging its annual Daffodil Day Charity Golf Tournament on Friday week.

There is a starting sheet at the Kihikihi Road clubhouse, although postal entries will also be accepted ($10 entry).

For more information contact the club at 871 5661.

Hear candidatesCandidates for three elector-

ates affecting voters in this area will be featured in one station’s radio broadcasts.

Community Radio Hamilton (AM1206) will begin a special four week candidate series on Monday from 8am-10am.

Candidates for the Hamilton East and Hamilton West Elec-torates, as well as Tainui Maori Electorate, will have 15 minutes each to state their case. The show will be repeated on Tues-day nights from 8-10.

Twin golds to College band

TE AWAMUTU College Concert Band performs ‘Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Concert Celebration’ for the finale of their entertainment performance programme in Napier’s Municipal Theatre. Photo Dean Taylor

By Dean TaylorTe Awamutu College Concert

Band has once again proved it is on top of the music world by earning two Gold Awards at this year’s New Zealand Concert Bands Festival.

Playing in both the Festival Per-formance and Entertainment Per-formance categories, Te Awamutu College Concert Band was the only school band to win Gold Awards for both performances. The festival is held over two weeks at a South Island and North Island venue and involves school and community based concert bands.

The North Island Festival was held over three days in Napier, utilising three venues including their premier theatre, the historic and recently refurbished Munici-

pal Theatre.Te Awamutu College Concert

Band performed both programmes at this theatre.

Adjudicators are looking at tone, tuning, balance, dynamics, accura-cy, style, articulation and phrasing.

Te Awamutu played for Univer-sity of Notre Dame Professor of Music Dr Kenneth Dye.

While the performance is judged individually, Te Awamutu College was in the same section as such schools as King’s College, New Plymouth Boys and Girls High, St John’s and Sacred Heart, St Peter’s College and Birkenhead College.

For their entertainment pro-gramme Te Awamutu College performed ‘A Selection from Cats’, ‘Root Beer Rag’ and ‘Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Concert Celebration”.

Dr Dye considered it highly en-tertaining overall, commenting on the band’s effective concert attire and preparation.

He enjoyed the use of the four piece brass ‘choir’ and the ‘showy’ tap sequence by percussionist and dancer Ian Vincent in the fi nal number.

For their festival programme the band performed ‘Crown Imperial’, ‘Ritual Fire Dance’ and ‘Among The Clouds’.

Dr Dye again commented on the wonderful concert attire, stage presence and stage manners and thought the band had good blend and balance.

He also gave constructive advice on how each piece could be im-proved even more.

Te Awamutu College head of

music George Brooks was elated for his team in earning two Gold Awards.

He says while the praise is valu-able, the constructive advice from someone as respected as Dr Dye is especially valuable as it helps give the band direction for the future.

Mr Brooks says much of the credit has to go to band co-conduc-tor Bob Hollinshead and tutors Barry Cullen, Stewart Stanbridge and Catherine Orbell, all the par-ent helpers, as well as the students who put in a great effort to prepare for the event and were so responsi-ble at Napier.

He says the large group of stu-dents were away together for four days and demonstrated maturity and independence for the entire trip.

The New Zealand Historic Places Trust sur-prised Waipa District Mayor Alan Livingston, councillors and staff by awarding a Certifi cate of Merit at their Northern Region event in Cam-bridge.

Waikato branch chairperson Heather Garrett says while it is an unusual award to be made to a local body, local members were fully supportive of the nomination.

She says the reason for the award was Waipa District Council’s commendable leadership in work to preserve the heritage of Waipa and contri-butions to fostering public interest in its heritage.

Waipa District Council has or is involved in a number of heritage activities, including formation of the Heritage Council, Temple Cottage, Kihikihi Police house and cells, Pirongia Historic Visitors Centre, Climax Locomotive restoration, Cam-bridge Town Hall and CBD upgrade, Te Awamutu

and Cambridge Museums, Lake Ngaroto, Lake Te Ko Utu, Yarndley’s Bush, the MEIT project, Orakau Battle site, heritage trails, Alexandra East Redoubt and Matakitaki Pa .

Council has developed a heritage policy and im-plementation strategy and taken on a number of new projects at Selwyn/Morgan Park, reactivation and preservation of Cambridge’s town clock, add-ing new archaeological sites to the district plan, fi re protection for St John’s and St Paul’s, listing protected trees, identifying pre-1900 historic sites, establishment of heritage awards and maintain-ing various historic buildings and structures.

Council has also provided facilities to the branch and secretarial services to the Heritage Council.

In making the award the Historic Places Trust specifi cally commented on the unstinting dedica-tion of Mayor Livingston and new WDC heritage manager Andrew McFarlane.

Kudos for Council’s heritage work Online Courier one year old

Te Awamutu Courier celebrates its fi rst year as an online paper tomorrow.

Our fi rst edition of low reso-lution pdf fi les was posted on Thursday, August 19, 2004 on the www.teawamutu.co.nz website.

The paper can be viewed online or downloaded, and it has proved a hit according to feedback, which has included many emails from over-seas readers (often Te Awamutu ‘expats’).

Site owner Dave Owens says hav-ing the news on his site has been a bonus, bringing lots of new regulars to the web page.

We take trousersin our stride

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PAGE 2 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

YOUR LETTERS

The Policy Committee of Waipa Dis-trict Council has voted to send a recom-mendation to the DoC conservator that the reserve status of Anzac Green be revoked.

This does not surprise me, but I con-tinue to be aggrieved by the bumbling process allowed in this case by the com-mittee chairman and blindly followed by our elected representatives.

To sit through a meeting where a member, invited correctly to give an op-posing view says “I don’t want to speak for or against but...” and then drones on for 10 minutes uninterrupted is an-noying and wastes everybody’s time; to have to watch $5,000 being promised of our money, on a non agenda item, con-trary to council Standing Orders - and therefore out of order - aggravates me.

When I see a committee being so dis-respectful to the public that they need the chief executive to laboriously read out summary and comments to public objections so that they can form an opinion, then I just get disheartened.

The process by which decisions are made in Waipa is a disgrace.

STEPHEN LEE

Decision making ‘debatable’

Accentuating positiveWhy don’t we start recognising the

positive input of our community instead of constantly voicing complaints through this column?

For example (in last week’s Couriers), Sam Christopher, Teresa Derbyshire and Brendon Liley (Waipa District Youth Art and Culture Award recipients), Te Awamutu Volunteer Fire Brigade (10 call outs last week), the team of young entrepreneurs behind the ‘Smuffy’ dice, Kiwanis Club (supplying such thoughtful items for parents in the Waikato Hospital children’s ward), numerous achievements from all sports (badminton, netball, golf, darts, rugby, soccer), and all the new ar-rivals to the families of the area.

What kind of example are we all set-ting to them?

Let’s all try to hold our heads high and show each other we are proud of this community, and the many talented peo-ple who represent Te Awamutu.

A smile costs nothing, yet it could change someone’s day.

K. STUART

I agree with Mano Manoharan’s let-ter in the Courier last week.

The Waipa District Council have showed they are happy to waste our rates by their $26,000 spending spree to Christchurch.

My rates for the small retirement unit I live in have increased from

$1440.36 in 2004/05 to $1516.59 for 2005/06.

According to the article in last Tuesday’s Courier about projects be-ing prioritised, this Council intends to continue to ‘hoop it up’ at the ratepay-ers’ expense.

P. R. ALLEN

Ratepayers struggling to make ends meet

WeatherArohenaKihikihiNgahinapouriParaweraPirongiaPokuruTe AwamutuTe Kawa WestTe PahuWaikeria

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Fire Brigade notebookTe Awamutu Volunteer Fire Bri-

gade has attended the following mat-ters since last week:

Tuesday, 8.16am. Tanker attends house fi re, Johnson Road (Arapuni).

Thursday, 1.24pm. Private fi re alarm, Alexandra Street.

Sunday, 10.27am. Private fi re alarm, Roche Street. 8.54pm. Car fi re, Pokuru Road.

Rates limit reached alreadyI have just received a rates bill for

$1600-plus, with a regional rates bill imminent.

So when reading about the top six projects chosen from a consultant’s as-sessment of the district’s needs, it was some comfort to read that the Mayor acknowledged that Council only has a limited amount of money to spend.

I am of the opinion that with a rates bill of $1600 for an ordinary residence

in town, the limit of spending was reached some time ago.

Projects such as those suggested are very attractive, particularly when the proponents do not have to pay for them.

Progress is desirable, but when it comes at the cost of forcing out resi-dents who can no longer afford to live here, what is the point?

P. W. ROBERTS

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PAGE 3Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

By Grant JohnstonWomen’s Institute may be perceived as being

mainly about knitting, tea and scones - but they are closer to the cutting edge than most people realise.

In fact, in these days when people are more likely to communicate via cellphones or comput-ers, the Women’s Institute has become a unifi ed and champion voice of ‘ordinary Kiwis’.

A number of King Country Federation of WI members recently attended their national body’s annual meeting in Dunedin, including president Beryl Lukey and national executive member, Ai-leen Berrigan.

Just how ‘close to the action’ WI is has been il-lustrated in recent years by the fact remits at the AGM have been overtaken by political changes happening at the same time to bring about the desired results.

This happened this year when the Govern-ment announced increases in rest home subsidies at the same time WI members were calling for something to be done about meagre pay rates for rest home workers.

Other remits put to this year’s AGM called for harsher penalties for violent criminals and for something to be done to regulate the sale of ‘party pills’ - setting a minimum age for purchase of 18.

The remit was also withdrawn when it was an-nounced that Jim Anderton has passed a Private Members Bill to this very effect.

But a submission has still been made to Parlia-

ment to do something about regulating outlets.Guidelines for retailers along the lines of ‘host

responsibility’ (alcohol) were requested.“They are packaged like lollies and sit on the

counter alongside the lollies in our dairies,” says Mrs Berrigan.

WI members at the AGM were defi nitely close to ‘cutting edge technology’ when they heard from Noela Vallis, Spinal Cord Society president, about the work going on at the spinal cord research unit in Dunedin.

Rated an inspirational speaker by the King Country contingent, Mrs Vallis told members about successful stem cell growth research, with human trials for cure of paralysis now being con-sidered by the Ethics Committee.

It is a world-leading project that could contrib-ute to cures for a range of diseases, including Par-kinson’s, Alzheimers and Motor Neuron Disease.

“We learned that any money raised for this re-search will go straight to that research - nothing is wasted along the way,” Mrs Lukey says.

“It is very impressive that this is happening in New Zealand, for New Zealanders,” Mrs Berrigan says.

Last year WI voted to donated $15,000 towards spinal cord research. This year, after Mrs Vallis’ inspiring speech each of the 52 federation presi-dents pledged to stage a special project to raise extra funds.

It is a cause that sits comfortably with Women’s Institute’s motto ‘For home and country’.

Women’s Institute at cutting edge

NATIONAL executive of WI member Aileen Berrigan (wearing the tartan items she made for the national AGM) and King Country Federation president Beryl Lukey. 230053AD

KING Country Federation of WI members at Bluff during a trip after the national AGM. Photo supplied.

Not many weeks are left in the current term of the Labour led Gov-ernment and Jack Mockford has lost hope that a promise by the Minister of Health, Annette King will be met.

Mr Mockford, who farms at Pua-hue, is one of 200 haemophiliacs infected by hepatitis C through ‘bad blood’ in 1987.

He says he has suffered through the infection, but nowhere near as badly as some.

In a letter to Prime Minister Helen Clark last month he wrote: “I took the word of your Minister of Health

that it would be settled during this present term of Government, as in-deed most other governments over-seas have long since done.

“It appears this hasn’t been the case, and I appeal to your ‘promise to deliver’ and the pledge of your Government to do so, even if only on moral grounds.”

Mr Mockford undertook to keep the issue to himself until he received a response, but all he has received so far is a letter from the PM’s sec-retary acknowledging receipt of his letter.

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The Kihikihi School chess club was only started in June by principal, Graeme Miller, so he was thrilled with the team’s re-cent performance in the Central North Island Chess Champion-ships held at Southwell School in Hamilton.

Kihikihi School fi nished fourth in the tournament, just half a point behind the third placed team, Tamahere School, with Southwell School picking up fi rst and second spot.

Mr Miller says this is the fi rst time Kihikihi has competed in the tournament and the result is a great encouragement

“Some of our students had only been playing chess for a short time, one for just four weeks, in contrast to some players in other teams who have been playing for four years.”

He says the shining star for Kihikihi was Gabrielle Swift who won four of her fi ve games in-

cluding a victory over the fourth ranked player in the number one Southwell team.

Children in each team were

ranked from one to four and played four or fi ve games against children with the same ranking in the other teams.

‘Swift’ march up ranks

KIHIKIHI team members in action against Southwell 2 (from front): Patrick McKee, Iain Miller, Lakita Reweti (obscured) and Gabrielle Swift. Photo supplied

Karam-Whalleys in sharp form

The Karam-Whalley family have been to the fore in re-cent hairdressing competitions in the Hawke’s Bay and Bay of Plenty and look set to be a force in the Waikato Regional Awards later this month.

Top result came from Aaron with a win in the Oceanic Masters Award in the Hawke’s Bay competition, which gives him automatic entry into the Oceanic Competition in Australia.

He will compete against the best from Asia and the Pa-cifi c in Sydney during October.

Aaron also picked up a second in Creative Men’s Cut (Hawke’s Bay), a third in Urban Day Hair (Bay of Plenty) and a fourth in Directional Ladies Cut (Bay of Plenty).

His mother Lynnette narrowly missed qualifying for the Oceanic competition, fi nishing second in the Oceanic Mas-ter Award at the Bay of Plenty competition. She also picked up a third placing there in Creative Men’s Fashion Cut.

Seamus Karam-Whalley picked up two second placings - in Creative Men’s Cut (Bay of Plenty) and Directional Men’s Cut (Hawke’s Bay).

Fellow Team 7 stylist Shannon Wilson was placed fourth in the Oceanic Master Award.

Bridge tournament draws players

Te Awamutu Bridge Club’s Intermediate Restricted Tournament attracted 72 players from the Waikato-Bays area.

In the morning session, local players Crean Kabel and Marieanne Quin claimed fi rst equal North/South, with Alix Haywood and Ruth Holden taking third place East/West.

In the afternoon session Alix Haywood and Ruth Holden improved their game to take second North/South and third place in the tournament overall.

Club results:Monday: B Owen/P Hobbs 1, J Butler/L French, K

McFadyen/L Chubb 3.Wednesday, gross, N/S: A Williamson/J Frost 1, S Cullen/

S Gower 2, A Haywood/P Moorby 3. E/W: J Earwaker/V Pawley 1, B Purdie/M Corkill 2, E Beal/M Moore 3. Handi-cap, N/S: A Haywood/P Moorby 1, A Williamson/J Frost 2, S Cullen/S Gower 3. E/W: J Earwaker/V Pawley 1, E Beal/M Moore 2, B Purdie/M Corkill 3.

Friday, gross, N/S: B Owen/Q Kabel 1, J Seddon/M Trem-ewan 2, C Carey/P Cleave 3. E/W: J Walmsley/M Parlane 1, J Winter/P Hobbs 2, J Earwaker/V Pawley 3.

Handicap, N/S: J Seddon/M Tremewan 1, B Owen/Q Ka-bel 2, A Mahoney/D Howell 3. E/W: J Walmsley/M Parlane 1,B Cox/N Pawley 2, A Williamson/H Goldman 3.

PAGE 5Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

College 1st XV rock and rollA case of third time lucky against Church College for Paerata and his team

By Colin ThorsenTe Awamutu College 1st XV rugby team extend-

ed their unbeaten run to eight games winning the Waikato secondary schools’ division two champion-ship.

Playing with commendable structure, aggression and self belief, Te Awamutu beat the Church Col-lege 2nd XV 18-10 on their home turf in Saturday’s fi nal.

New Zealand Tall Blacks basketball coach Tab Baldwin would have been proud of them.

The well-coached Singleton & Hansen sponsored 1st XV played with a lot of the qualities that Bald-win has installed in his successful side.

Baldwin was quoted earlier this week: “Some-times it is not always the worst thing to lose to an opponent before you play them again in a big game.”

It certainly rang true with the 1st XV. They won the game that mattered most against

Church College after losing 21-0 and drawing 11-all in their two previous clashes this season.

It was patently obvious to all who were watch-ing, that the 15 young men, plus reserves, of the Te Awamutu 1st XV were on a mission.

After a spirited haka performed before kickoff, they drove into their opponents with tenacity and passion to lead 13-0 after 20 minutes.

Church College were clearly outmuscled at this stage by a team that they had always thought that they had the measure of.

Mike Stinson, a Church College old boy, has watched all three encounters between these two teams this season.

He admired the way in which Te Awamutu lifted their game to fi nally win the ultimate prize - the right to call themselves champions.

Stinson says they showed what true teamwork can achieve. Their win was proof to the adage that ‘a champion team will always beat a team full of champions’.

“Even though I’m a Church College old boy, I can-not deny that the committed Te Awamutu 1st XV are worthy champions and good ambassadors of their college and the game of rugby,” says Stinson.

Captain Josh Paerata was proud of the boys.“We had a number of young players making their

1st XV debuts this season after playing under-15 footy last year. It’s a big step up.

“We had a rough start to the season, while they found their feet, but they have all come of age.”

The captain/blindside fl anker was wearing the

1st XV jersey for the last time, along with second fi ve Pearson Tukua, lock Kirk Davidson, centre Shannon Heke, openside Jason Parker, prop Luke Edwards and halfback Daniel Hawker.

“It’s a great way to go out,” says Paerata.“Our coaches (Bruce Bain, Jack Tukua) and man-

ager (Murray Bain) have done an awesome job to turn our season around, and our supporters have been second to none.”

The silverware is fi tting reward for the two coaches who are fashioning a fi ne record together. The under-16 side of 2003 made the semi-fi nals and their 2nd XV were beaten fi nalists last year.

“We’re so proud of all the boys and what they’ve achieved this season,” says Bruce Bain.

“It’s just reward for all concerned, particularly

the senior members who have tried so hard, for so long.”

Co-coach Jack Tukua says he found it very grati-fying coming through with the 2nd XV last year and 1st XV this year to winning a fi nal and seeing progress within the boys throughout this period.”

Te Awamutu’s points came from tries to winger Prez Mapiu and lock John Pollock, and two penal-ties and a conversion to fullback Taina Heke, who looked like a young Andy Baker in the making with his prodigious punting and allround skills.

It was not the only gold for the Te Awamutu College 1st XV on the day. Ryan Taylor, the team’s regular winger, who had prior College band com-mitments, collected two golds at the New Zealand Concert Bands North Island Festival in Napier.

CHAMPIONS: Te Awamutu College 1st XV in celebratory mood after beating the Church College 2nd XV at Temple View on Saturday. 230055AD

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PAGE 6 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Public invited to hear the Environment Commissioner

Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment Dr Mor-gan Williams will be hosted by Te Awamutu College on Friday week, with the opportunity for the public to also meet and hear him.

Dr Williams will speak at 9am on Friday, August 26 in the school hall. He is in the school for two hours, so there is also a chance for a question and an-swer section.

Agricultural teacher Steve Hart made the invitation af-ter meeting Dr Williams at a seminar and workshop on the release of the latest report from the commissioner’s offi ce.

Dr Williams was one of the authors of ‘Growing For Good - Intensive farming, sustain-ability and New Zealand’s en-vironment’.

Mr Hart says the report

signals some important and radical steps for New Zealand agriculture if it is taken seri-

ously, and he believes there is a chance for Te Awamutu College to be involved.

He also believes there would be many school parents and other adults in this agricultural district who would like the op-portunity to discuss matters with Dr Williams.

Mr Hart says the future of farming in New Zealand begins at schools, so he would be keen to discuss a relationship be-tween Te Awamutu College and the commisioner’s offi ce.

He says the school could be-come a testing ground for con-cepts identifi ed by the commis-sioner, which would be good for the school and the community

Mr Hart says there is some good material in the report, but how serious the Government is about making changes will be seen in the future.

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Sunday 12.00 - 3.00pm

There were 3006 enquir-ies over the past year to Te Awamutu Citizen Advice Bu-reau - down on last year’s 3476.

The conclusion at the organi-sation’s AGM last week was that this is probably the result of the new location in Bank Street, which is a little further from main foot traffi c, although there is ample parking.

The meeting saw 18 members of the 26 CAB volunteers in at-tendance, along with fi ve guests. It was Te Awamutu CAB’s 23rd annual meeting.

Gratitude was expressed to Waipa District Council for their share of fi nancial support, and also to Waikato Community Trust, COGS, Lotteries Board and Trillian Trust.

Donations from the RSA, Pa-keke Lions, Rural Women, Busi-ness and Professional Women,

Zipper Club and others were gratefully received. Recently a $3,500 grant was received from the Lottery Board.

A vote of thanks was recorded to the local supporting law-yers, who give their time and expertise to the Bureau twice a month to provide a free legal service for customers in need.

This is held every second Thursday, with 10 minute ap-pointments between 1 and 2 pm. This is usually fully booked and an appointment needs to be made through the Bureau.

With the help of funding the Bureau was able to buy two new computers, necessary to collate the huge amount of in-formation held.

Local as well as national information can be obtained by phoning 871 4111 or by calling in at the offi ce at 321

Bank Street between 9am and 3.30pm.

Guest speaker was Detective Andy Bubear from Hamilton CIB.

He gave a presentation on a crime scene examination of a homicide case he and his team had investigated and solved about fi ve years ago.

There was absolute silence as he spoke and screened a de-tailed slide show, everyone was quite impressed to see and hear about modern crime solving methods.

A new management commit-tee was elected at the AGM:

Chairperson: Morna Kerr; vice chairperson: Colleen Rankin; secretary/treasurer: Peter Roberts; committee members: Margaret Kinmont, Ra Potaka, Jenny Hall, Leslie Gambrill and Joy Osborne.

CAB ready, able to serve public

Te Awamutu’s Al-trusa Club has won several district awards, but can now celebrate its fi rst major success at international level.

The club was recently announced runners-up in the Altrusa Interna-tional Relations Award in front of 450 del-egates at the Altrusa International Conven-tion in Puerto Rico.

The Dr Nina Fay Calhoun International Relations Award was won by Te Awamutu at a district level, for its work with service projects such as sup-porting the Hagar home for Cambodian girls who are rescued from the sex industry.

The home is run by two Te Awamutu wom-en, Sue Hanna and Sue Taylor.

The district success meant the club quali-fi ed for the interna-tional competition.

Te Awamutu Altrusa Club member Leanne Milligan was in Puerto Rico in her role as International Service Chair, but had no idea the club was going to be placed in the com-petitions.

“I have been to three

international conven-tions and was involved with the awards cer-emony this year, but they managed to keep Te Awamutu’s success a secret from me.”

The award was pre-sented by Linda Nicols from Texas who is now the Altrusa Interna-tional President.

“It was a very proud moment for me as we have a great club in Te Awamutu,” Miss Mil-

ligan says.The Te Awamutu

Altrusa Club was also one of 20 clubs world-wide to be presented with a distinguished club award.

“It was a great awards evening all round for New Zealand, the Tauranga Club won the international com-petition for the Letha H Brown Literacy Awards, so there was plenty of celebrating

that night.” Miss Milligan com-

pleted her trip with a visit to Te Awamutu’s sister club in Atlanta.

On her return she was able to put on her ‘district hat’ as First Vice-Governor to present the inter-national award to Te Awamutu Past Presi-dent Marie Kay and Community Committee Chair Sharon Turney at the club meeting.

PAGE 7Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Altrusa success celebrated

ALTRUSA delegates from New Zealand (back left to right) Anne White (Nelson), Margaret Inch (Wellington) Chris Mouter (Nelson), Helen Newlands (Oamaru) and (front left to right) Rosemary Watson (Taeri), Lynnette Young (Oamaru), Leanne Milligan (Te Awamutu) and Terri Woolmore-Goodwin (Waiheke Island) at the 2005 international convention in Puerto Rico. Photo supplied

MP opening NZ conference in Te AwamutuMP Shane Ardern will open the

New Zealand Lavender Growers Conference in Te Awamutu on August 26.

Australian visitors will be amongst the 70 expected to at-tend the three day conference at Taylors Restaurant.

The ‘Start to Smart’ conference caters for beginners to the more experienced growers.

Keynote speaker is English woman Susyn Andrews.

Ms Andrews is an Honor-ary Research Associate at Kew Gardens and a world-leading horticultural taxonomist who has published over 150 scien-tifi c papers and articles. She is co-author of The Genus Lavan-dula, a highly esteemed book worldwide.

Other speakers will include Dr Noel Porter of the NZ Institute of Crop and Food Research, lav-ender grower Peter Carter from Auckland and BIZinfo reps.

A soapmaking workshop on Sunday is open to the public (ph 870 3212 for further details).

Visitors to the conference will be given a sightseeing tour of the local area on Monday.

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PAGE 8 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Sculpture sold to museumA korowai, or Maori cloak, by Te Awamutu sculp-

tor Rhonda Bird is the latest purchase for the Trust Waikato Collection at the Museum of Art and His-tory.

Trust Waikato’s art consultant, Stuart Stubbs, de-scribes the sculpture as ‘stunning’. It incorporates over 400 individually crafted ceramic feathers.

It was among Trust Waikato’s latest blend of can-vas, sculpture and photographic imagery welcomed to the Museum of Art and History with a powhiri last Friday.

The growing Trust Waikato Collection now incor-porates over 80 pieces of art - carefully selected for their signifi cance to the Waikato region.

The Trusts’ aim is to preserve part of the artistic fabric that has woven, and continues to weave the art history of the Waikato.

Infl uential regional artists along with works de-picting images of the Waikato are priorities for the Trust’s $90,000 acquisition budget.

Other recent taonga include an expansive painting of the Coromandel mountain range by Tim Wilson, a contemporary work by local Raglan artist Deborah Duffi eld, a Frances Ellis work entitled Landscape with Cathedral (Hamilton), an Ida Carey depiction of kuia at Turangawaewae, an historical poster of the Ngaruawahia regatta, photographs of young Maori women by IIes Photographers of Thames, an oil on board painting entitled ‘The Leading Violinist’ by Garth Tapper, and ‘At Work in the Poultry Shed’, a painting by Vida Steinert.

SCULPTOR Rhonda Bird with one of her earlier creations - Lady Koru File photo

Red Cross after new blood

Te Awamutu Branch of Red Cross needs new blood.

Not for transfusions for victims, but to ensure the ongoing health of the organisation.

The loss of fi ve active members over the past year has reduced the number of active members to 84, supported by 73 fi nancial members.

Local secretary/treasurer Betty McDonald says recruitment of young members is a problem na-tionally for the Red Cross movement.

The branch farewelled Betty Riddle, a member of the executive and clothing convenor for many of the 20 plus years of service she gave to the or-ganisation. She has moved to Pukekohe.

Te Awamutu branch supported the regional book fair in Hamilton, which raised over $45,000.

There was generous public support through the donation of books

There was also great support for the annual ap-peal, which raised $2758. Garage sales through-out the year raised $1628 and the World Red Cross day celebration raised $200.

Donations were sent for the fl ood appeals in Manawatu and Bay of Plenty and also the tragic tsunami appeal.

“Our big social event this year was celebrating our 65th birthday - 57 members attended a very successful and happy luncheon at Whitby Farm Restaurant,” Mrs McDonald says.

“It was good to see quite a number of members who had been at our 50th and 60th celebrations,” she says.

At the meeting the following offi cers were elect-ed for 2005/06: patron: Joan Miller; secretary/treasurer: Betty McDonald; executive: Mary Ward, Avis Peterson, Joan Lee, Amy Gordon, Maude Trotter, Billie Davies.

Funding boost for road projects welcomed

Regional Land Transport Committee chairman, Angus Macdonald, told the Courier he welcomes the announcement of the funding boost for key roading projects in the Waikato region.

“Following the Bay of Plenty’s success in gain-ing extra funding, Waikato representatives have been working hard on pushing for the additional resources that are needed to address the major problems facing the Waikato,” he says.

“We are delighted to see that Transit have now signifi cantly advanced the completion dates for major projects, such as the Te Rapa by-pass, and the Ngaruawahia by-pass.”

However Mr Macdonald cautions that the Waikato Expressway is something that needs to be addressed in its entirety, if it is to produce the maximum effi ciency gains.

“The Waikato Expressway is a like a large jig-saw puzzle that must all fi t together for it to work properly.

“By doing it piece-by-piece, there is a potential for failing to maximise the effi ciency and eco-nomic gains,” he says.

“I am concerned that Transit’s announcement, which does not include funding for the Hamilton by-pass in the same timeframe as Ngaruawahia and Te Rapa, means that the jig-saw puzzle will not be complete.

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Country show raising funds for epilepsy

Valray Country Music Promo-tions is presenting a multi-artist country show in Te Awamutu in conjunction with fundraising for the Waikato Epilepsy Founda-tion.

Headlining will be top Ameri-can country music artist David Cline.

He has been nominated in Best Country Song category for the 47th Grammy Awards and has a long list of other top awards.

Cline writes much of his own material and in 2002 was most played mainstream artist world-wide.

Alongside Cline will be in-ternationally renown singer/songwriter Joy Adams.

The list of performers contin-ues with two of New Zealand’s top country recording artists Murray McPherson, who has just released an album dedi-cated to the late Hank Snow, and Karen Hansen, another singer/songwriter.

Te Awamutu’s own young star and multi-award winner Bren-don Liley is on the bill.

Another multi-award win-ner on the programme is Alice Coombe of Taranaki, who has just released her long awaited

debut country album ‘Make Memories With Me’.

Valray Country Music Pro-motions also likes to give new performers the chance to star in the limelight, and for this con-cert are proud to introduce Jan Thomson from Huntly and Cliff Head from Ohinewai, plus there will be a mystery guest.

Local guitarist Gary Spain will lead the band, and also lead a few songs of his own.

Tickets for this international country music extravaganza are available from the Te Awamutu Visitor Information centre, Binn Inn or Ray Thurgood (870 1551).

DAVID CLINE JOY ADAMS

PAGE 10 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

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AUGUST Garden of the Month selected by Keep Te Awamutu Beautiful is the Cambridge Road property of Lynnette Karam-Whalley. For her efforts she receives a voucher from Mason’s Garden Centre. The KTAB Business of the Month is Te A’ Cycles (240 Sloane Street). 2300510AD

GARDEN OF THE MONTH

Mini ‘bash’ heading to town next month The Variety Weekend Rally

hits town in September – and anyone can join the fun.

A weird and wonderful collec-tion of vehicles and a madcap bunch of people will be spread-ing their unique brand of sun-shine to kids throughout South Auckland, the Waikato and King Country on The Variety Bash King Country Gumboot Weekend Rally.

The Variety Weekend Rally is the smaller version of the Varie-ty Bash, New Zealand’s largest, craziest, colourful, fun loving and big hearted fundraising event for Kiwi children.

What makes it special is that anyone can enter any type of vehicle, and join the crazy road-trip for free.

Bash director Jill Glazewski says that the Variety Weekend Rally is a great opportunity for anyone to experience the thrill and excitement of this iconic kiwi event.

“The Variety Weekend Rally is a great chance for people who enjoy cars and having fun to get out and experience something totally different,” said Glazews-ki. “It costs nothing to enter a vehicle, and you can enter any-thing from a 1960’s fi re engine to the latest Ford Falcon V8.

“The event is structured just like an offi cial motorsport rally, with comprehensive route notes and way points. The only differ-ence is that the ‘Bashers’ don’t know where they are going and there are plenty of fun-fi lled

surprises.”There is a per person Mini

Bash activity fee which covers administration and evening entertainment costs. It does not cover accommodation costs.

On Friday, September 16 the rally starts with breakfast at Rainbows End Fun Park at 7.15am before heading south towards the King Country via Te Awamutu, overnighting in Waitomo.

On September 18 the rally will visit Kawhia for a late morning tea, then onto Raglan.

Variety grants will be distrib-uted along the route.

For more information on par-ticipating in the 2005 Variety Mini Bash, call Jill Glazewski or Anna Gorman on 09 520 4111.

PAGE 11Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Staggering win for Stewart Alexander

TOAST OF CLUB: Stewart Alexander’s champion weekend pennant team after sealing their victory at the weekend. From left, Pam Thomson, Wendy Heta, Ani Bahler, Tema Tapu. Photo supplied

By Colin ThorsenStewart Alexander have re-

written the record books with a massive win in the Waikato women’s weekend pennant golf competition.

The four-strong team of Ani Bahler, Wendy Heta, Tema Tapu and Pam Thomson fi nished 47 points ahead of second placed Waitomo after the third and fi -nal round at Stewart Alexander on Sunday.

They won the fi nal round with a score of 217 net, 11 shots ahead of Walton, who headed Lochiel by one.

By winning the fi nal round, Stewart Alexander completed a notable three-sweep.

Golf historians believe it is the fi rst time a club has won all three rounds in one season.

It was also the fi rst time in its

history Stewart Alexander had won the overall title.

Team captain Pam Thomson said it was set up for them having the last round on their home course after they had built a handsome lead winning the fi rst two rounds.

“We’re rapt. It was awesome to win in front of all our sup-porters.

“We have tremendous spirit within the club at present. There’s nothing like some suc-cess to get everyone buzzing.”

Stewart Alexander was led by Bahler, who shot 69 net for the day’s best score - well supported by Tapu’s 73 and Thomson with a 75. Heta had a non-counting 82.

Sixteen clubs entered the competition.

Te Awamutu had to settle for fi fth after blowing their chances

of a top three fi nish with a fi nal round score of 245.

Stewart Alexander women have a royal chance of fi nish-ing their best season for many years with three trophies in the cabinet.

Their latest win follows vic-tory in the Week Day Pennant in June.

Focus now turns to the Wills Cup team, who have made it through to the district fi nal at Te Awamutu course on Sep-tember 16 after winning their zone fi nal. Pirongia were the runners-up.

Top fi ve weekend pennant teams from round three at Stewart Alexan-der: Stewart Alexander 217, Walton 228, Lochiel 229, Waikare 231, Ngahinapouri 232, Ngaruawahia 233.

Final results after three rounds: Stewart Alexander 641, Waitomo 688, Ngahinapouri 693, Putaruru 704, Te Awamutu 705.

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PAGE 13Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

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PAGE 14 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Ist XV’s day in sun

TAINA HEKE uses his prodigious boot to good effect for Te Awamutu. 2300514CD

MIDFIELD back William Sams on the burst, looking for support. 2300514BD

TOUGH AS TEAK Te Awamutu College 1st XV No 8 Noel Galloway carries the attack to Church College in the Waikato secondary schools’ division two rugby final at Church College on Saturday. Te Awamutu won 18-10. 2300514AD

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PAGE 15Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

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S P O R T DD R A W SJUNIOR RUGBY Draw for 20th August

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1100tthh GGrraaddee:: Pirongia v Cambridge Yellow, Pirongia 1 11am; F/Tech Blue v TAS Wasps, MillSt 1 11.15am, TAS Hornets (bye); Ohaupo v Te Rapa, Ohaupo 1 10.30am

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1122tthh GGrraaddee:: (Last games) Pirongia Black v Ohaupo, Pirongia 1A 10am; TAS Torpedoes vPirongia White, Albert Pk 3A 11am; TAS Rockets v T/A Marist, Albert Pk 3B 11am, TASJets v Korokanui, Albert Pk 2A 11am

1133tthh GGrraaddee:: (Last games) TAS Knights v TAS Bulldogs, Albert Pk 3A 10am; T/A Marist vKihikihi, Marist Pk 2A 11am; TAS Panthers v TAS Wildcats, Albert Pk 3B 10am; TASBroncos v Korokanui, Albert Pk 4B 10am; Pirongia v Ohaupo, Pirongia 1B 10am

1144tthh GGrraaddee:: (Last games) TAS Hawkes v TAS Eagles, Albert Pk 4A 10am; T/A Marist vPirongia Black, Marist Pk 1B 10am; Pirongia White v Ohaupo, Pirongia 2A 10am

1155tthh GGrraaddee:: (Last Games) T/A Marist Gold v T/A Marist Green, Marist Pk 1A 10am; TASTigers v TAS Lions, Albert Pk 4A 11am; TAS Cougars v TAS Leopards, Albert Pk 4B 11am;Pirongia Black v Ohaupo, Pirongia 2A 11am; Pirongia White v Korokanui, Pirongia 2B11am.

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Two cyclists at opposite ends of their cycling careers fought out a sprint fi nish to Te Awamutu Sports Cycling Club’s Schwart-feger Cup race.

Veteran Manu Robson took the honours from up-and-comer, Col-lege fi fth former Callum New-lands, who was disadvantaged by riding restricted gears because of his age group.

Both the open and under-17 grade competed together, rac-ing twice around the Bell-Bird-Pirongia-Paterangi road circuit.

The break group of Robson, Newlands, Beven Gibbs and Bob Puru rode throw the entire fi eld.

In fi nishing second, Newlands won the Glass Cup as the fi rst U17 rider.

Robson is a bit of a legend on Waikato cycling scene.

He has had his share of success over many years riding the ma-jor roads tours in New Zealand, including the Tour of Wellington in which he crashed out of con-tention breaking both arms.

The versatile Robson has also represented Waikato with dis-tinction at the track nationals, winning medals.

He was part of the Te Awamutu team that won the national clubs team time trial championships two years ago.

Newlands is enjoying the best season of his fl edgling career, having previously featured prominently in the Twin Peaks road race and Tour of Taranaki.

He is looking forward to the national secondary schools’ road championships on September 23, followed by the national road championships from October 20-23 at Palmerston North.

The club’s under-15 riders raced around the Bell-Bird-Pirongia-Bowmans road circuit with the Messenger Cup at stake.

Front marker Michael McPher-son must have thought he had the cup in his hand until encoun-tering the Bowmans road hill.

The fi ve minute pair of Hay-den McCormick and Sean Fleck caught and passed McPherson and Rebecca Leijen.

McCormick won the sprint fi n-ish to take the Messenger Cup.

Third placed Sjoerd van Wag-tendonk took fastest time from fi rst time racer Tom Marshall.

Cycling legend pips rapid rookie racer

CALLUM NEWLANDS

Novice bowler placedMini tournaments are continuing to be well

patronised throughout the winter at Te Awamutu Bowling Club.

Newcomer Alan Oliver had instant success last Thursday placing fourth among the leads.

Skips: Gary Snelgrove 45 points, 1; Mick Rankin 41, 2; Tony Hart 30, 3; Noel Sorenson 29, 4. Threes: Doris Mackay 39, 1; Greace Snelgrove 38, 2; Ken Lasenby 29, 3; Margaret Littlewood 27, 4. Leads: Jim Baird 34, 1; Trish Wallace 32, 2; Keith Smith 32 (by lot) 3; Alan Oliver 31, 4.

Previous week’s tourney, Skips: Tony Hart 33 points, 1; Gary Snelgrove 32, 2; Mick Baron 30, 3. Threes: Trevor Morrison 32, 1; Doris Macky 31, 2; Janet Offi cer 30, 3. Leads: Jean Baird 35, 1; Trish Wallace 34, 2; Ron Wilcox 33, 3.

Westend hat-trickRachel Westend benefi tted from excel-

lent teamwork with a hat-trick of goals in Te Awamutu women’s soccer team’s 3-0 win over Ngaruawahia.

The victory keeps them on course to win the bottom four section of Waikato fi rst division com-petition.

Westend was joint player of the day with Emma Petersen, while the return of Sarah Prowse at centre half was signifcant. She has been out of the action for the past fortnight.

Coach Graham Smith says it is good to see young players developing the necessary confi -dence to attack and score.

PAGE 17Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Daffodil Day

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For the fi rst time in 10 weeks, defending premier netball champions Cogs 1 will be at full strength for tonight’s semi-fi nal against Marist Weka.

Team spokesperson, Louise Dossers reports that Cogs 1 had a ‘really good training’ Tuesday night.

“The whole spirit of the side has been lifted by the news that both Stephanie (Clark) and Kristie (Parkes) can play in the semi-fi nal.”

Clark has made a miraculous recovery after suf-fering what looked to be a serious injury when roll-ing her ankle against College Open A last week.

The physio told her she could train lightly early in the week and can play tonight.

Parkes is eagerly awaiting a return to the fray after spraining her ankle playing against Kawau Tigers three weeks ago.

Dorssers says it’s great to fi nally have a full compliment of players available and no reshuf-fl ing any more.

“We’re in pretty good shape. I I thought we showed character coming from eight down to beat the top seeds College Open A by three last week.

“But there is way no way we’re going to take Marist Weka lightly. They’re a very good side and will be exceptionally tough to beat.”

The two sides have met twice already this sea-son with honours even at one win apiece.

Marist Weka are expected to be at full strength for the 8.15pm game at ASB Bank Stadium, Te Awamutu Events Centre.

The early semi-fi nal at 6.30pm will feature last year’s beaten fi nalists Kawau Tigers and College Open A.

In last week’s games, Cogs 1 came from behind to beat College Open A 54-51.

Diane Cox reports that a large crowd of support-ers were treated to a fast paced game, with the lead changing every quarter.

Pirongia Meateaters started well against TAS Ecolab, going the fi rst break one goal ahead.

But unlike the previous week, they were unable to maintain the momentum, going down 49-34.

Georgie Smith, at GK for TAS Ecolab, read the game well and secured many intercepts and rebounds.

Kawau Tigers kept in touch with Marist Weka for the fi rst half of their game but could not main-tain the focus in the second half, losing 57-41.

Stern words at halftime from coach Tiari Gis-borne, coupled with the accurate shooting of Wendy Heta kept Marist Weka on track for a convincing win.

The last game of the night was a one-sided affair won 59-18 by Bailey Ingham Wanderers over Cogs Manz.

Injury to shooter Kathryn Hewitt, in the fi rst quarter, put an end to any hopes Cogs Manz had of keeping Bailey Ingham Wanderers in their sights.

FINGER TIP CONTROL: Te Awamutu College 4A’s Laura Sinclair in action against St Peter’s at the Waikato Secondary Schools’ tournament in Hamilton. It was a frustrating day for 4A, losing all their games by narrow margins. 2300517AD

Defending champions moving up a cog

PAGE 18 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

– Office, Chapel and Reception Lounge –For compassionate and caring service call

David and Helen HouppermansPaul L’Huillier or Ian Croft

Member of Griefcare and FDANZ

PHONE (07) 871 5131 ALL HOURS

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Te Awamutu Funeral Services

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Formal NoticesFormal NoticesDEATH NOTICES

KEIGHLEY - VictorAlfred. (NZ Army501879). On August17, 2005 at WaikatoHospital, peacefully,in his 90th year.Dearly loved husbandof the late Tommy.Loved father of thelate Tony. Grandfa-ther of Christopher(Gore) and John (Aus-tralia). Loved brotherof Hugh (Te Kuiti). Aservice for Vic will beheld at St John’s An-glican Church,Arawata Street, TeAwamutu on FridayAugust 19, 2005 at11.00am, followed byburial in the TeAwamutu Cemetery.All communications toP O Box 137, TeAwamutu. Te Awa-mutu Funeral Ser-vices Ltd. FDANZ andGriefcare.

STROHMENGER -Margaret Joyce.(1930 - 2005) May yourest in peace. You willbe sadly missed. Bob.

STROHMENGER -Margaret Joyce.Died peacefully in hersleep. Much lovedmum to Kathy andCharlie (Dryden) anddear nana to Adam.The way has beenlong and tiring, mayyou now rest peace-fully, until we allmeet again. We loveyou so much.

TRUBSHOE -Marlene Frances(nee Adams). AtWanganui Hospital,August 15, 2005.Dearly loved specialcousin of Joy and LesOsborne, and Mau-reen and Keith Clarkeand families. Unitedwith her loved ones.

DEATH NOTICES

TRUBSHOE -Marlene Frances.Peacefully at Wan-ganui Hospital onMonday August 15,2005. Aged 60 years.Dearly loved motherand mother-in-law ofTerry, Michael, andKim and ShayleHawkes. Treasurednana of James andRebecca; Hayden,Shawn and Logan.Friends are invited toattend the funeralservice for Marlene inSt Andrew’s Presby-terian Church, MutuSt, Te Awamutu, onThursday August 18at 11.00am, to be fol-lowed by interment atthe Te AwamutuCemetery. Dempseyand Forrest, FDANZ,208 Guyton St, Wan-ganui.

UNVEILING

HUDSON - CassieFamily and all friendsof Cassie are warmlyinvited to her unveil-ing on August 27,2005, at 6.30pm atthe Te AwamutuCemetery, and thenafterwards for ashared supper andtribute in the multipurpose buildings atthe Te Awamutu Bi-ble Chapel.

IN MEMORIAM

BURTT - RichardAlan (Richie).11.6.1986 - 20.8.1904Was it a year ago oronly yesterday?, youachieved so much inyour few years, butwe loved you enoughfor a life time. Missyou, your “MummaPeg” and grandad,(Peggy and Syd Hall,Te Awamutu)

IN MEMORIAM

BURTT - RichardAlan. We know thatnothing that is lovedis ever lost, and noone who has toucheda heart can reallypass away, becausesome beauty lingerson in each memory ofwhich they’ve been apart. Richard you arestill loved, stillmissed, still verydear. From your lov-ing family. - Wewould like to thankthose special friendsfor their continuedvisits, phone calls andsupport. They aretruly appreciated.

BURTT - Richard.Richie, it has been ahard year. Still thinkabout you everydayand miss you heaps.Love, Gemma, Kate,and Conrad.

THOMPSON -Kathleen Ursula(nee Hogan). Threeyears ago August 20,2002 (on your birth-day) you left us alland we miss you verymuch. Your lovinghusband John. Mark,Gerard and Edith,David and Marion.Grandchildren John,Daniel, Sarah andSam. Forever in ourhearts. Rest in peace.

BEREAVEMENTS

BIRD - JoanFlorence. 22.10.19 -10.6.05. Julia andLinley and familiesextend heartfeltthanks to our friendsand neighbours for allyour love and supportduring our mother’sillness and her pass-ing away. Please ac-cept this as a personalacknowledgement.

ENGAGEMENTS

SHAW - YARDLEYMarion and Ray ofPaterangi are pleasedto announce the en-gagement of Wayne,to Katherine, eldestdaughter of Edna andBrian of Tauranga.

BBIIBBLLEE CCHHAAPPEELL

Lifeworks Lifeworks Lifeworks Lifeworks ---- Issues we face dailyIssues we face dailyIssues we face dailyIssues we face daily This week’s topic:

“Building Trust and Truth Telling” SSttaarrttss 1100..0000aamm

CCrrèècchhee aanndd cchhiillddrreenn’’ss cchhuurrcchh aavvaaiillaabbllee Q: How many legs does a dog

have if you call a tail a leg? A: Four. Calling a tail a leg

doesn’t make it a leg ! Truth is NOT adaptable - or is it ?

aallssoo NNIITTEE CCHHUURRCCHH 77..0000PPMM -- 88..1155PPMM

CChhaappeell DDrriivvee -- FFoorr mmoorree iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn pphhoonnee

BBrriiaann 887700 22228877 -- OOffffiiccee 887711 88666677

This Sunday

10.00am � 2.00pm � 7.00pm

at Scout Hall ~ Scout Lane

Enquiries: 870-2225, Email: [email protected]

Your New Testament Church in the heart of the Waikato

THE CHURCH @ TE AWAMUTU

Cnr Racecourse and Ohaupo Roads - 871-3888

Three churches - two services - one location SATURDAYS - 7pm / SUNDAYS - 10am

THE ZONE (for Kids) ~ Sundays 10am Dawn Raine - (021) 148-2224

TRIBAL YOUTH - Fridays 7.30pm Anthony Campbell - (021) 048-3961

ROSETOWN COUNSELLING CENTRE ~ 871-3977

CHURCH NOTICES

PPAASSTTOORR CCEECCIILLYY SSTTOONNEEHHAAMM (Healing/Evangelist)

At 654 Alexandra St

Ladies Only: Saturday August 20, 12.30pm Bring and share lunch. Meeting to follow.

For Everyone: Sunday August 21, 10.30am and 4pm

CHURCH NOTICES

KIHIKIHI AAnngglliiccaann PPaarriisshh

ooff OOrraakkaauu Sunday August 21

9.30am ~ Christ Church, Kihikihi

11.15am ~ Pukeatua

AALLLL WWEELLCCOOMMEE Enquiries: 871-6130

KKKKKKKKIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIKKKKKKKKIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHIIIIIIII PPPPPPPPRRRRRRRREEEEEEEESSSSSSSSBBBBBBBBYYYYYYYYTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIAAAAAAAANNNNNNNN

CCCCCCCCHHHHHHHHUUUUUUUURRRRRRRRCCCCCCCCHHHHHHHH Sunday, August 21

9.30am:9.30am:9.30am:9.30am: Rev. David Becker

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

of congregation Everyone welcome Enquiries 871-6876

CHURCH NOTICES

MMEETTHHOODDIISSTT

CCHHUURRCCHH SUNDAY August 21 Parish Worship

9.30am: Pirongia 10.30am: Te Awamutu AA LL LL WW EE LL CC OO MM EE Enquiries 871-5376 REV MAUREEN CALMAN

St John’s St John’s St John’s St John’s Anglican Anglican Anglican Anglican ChurchChurchChurchChurch

Arawata St, Te Awamutu SUNDAY, AUGUST 21

Join our services at:

8.00am & 10.00am St John’s Church 9.00am St Paul’s

Church, Hairini 9.30am St Saviour’s

Church, Pirongia EVERY THURSDAY:EVERY THURSDAY:EVERY THURSDAY:EVERY THURSDAY:

10.30am: Eucharist at St John’s Church

~ Al l Welcome ~ Enquiries phone: George 871-9738

CHURCH NOTICES

Te Awamutu PRESBYTERIAN

PARISH

Sunday, August 14 SSTT AANNDDRREEWWSS

9.00am Service 10.15am

Family Service “40 Days of Community”

continues ... Better together (Part 3)

We are called to be in fellowship with one another

“WHAT DESTROYS RELATIONSHIPS, AND WHAT BUILDS THEM?”

Morning Tea Kids for Christ at the

10.15am Service Fellowship and lunch in the hall - all welcome.

KKAAWWHHIIAA 10.00am Message; “The Joy of Journeying”

Holy Communion For more information

see our website: www.teawamutu.net/standrews Everyone welcome

~ DO JOIN US ~ Enquiries to 871-6609

DO YOU WANT SPECIFIC HELP WITH:

Arthritis ~ Asthma ~ High Blood Pressure ~ Anxiety High Cholesterol ~ Chronic Fatigue ~ Allergies ~ PMS

Weight loss~ Depression~ Stress and more Phone Maria Beckers on 870Phone Maria Beckers on 870Phone Maria Beckers on 870Phone Maria Beckers on 870----2595259525952595

DipHerbMed, NZRK, Medical Herbalist Kinesiologist, Natural Medicine Practitioner

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL XXXX No more waxing XXXX No more shaving

SAFE - QUICK - EASY - GENTLE

ENQUIRIES TO: Te Awamutu Pharmacy - 871-5717

TUITION

ADVANCED DRIVING SKILLS

An approved course of instruction teaching Advanced Driving Skills

“STREET TALK” can reduce your Restricted License period by six months (three months if over 25 years) ON-GOING Classes ~ Phone 871-6026

$105FEE

FINANCIAL

PERSONAL

AFTER abortionstress?. Ring Preg-nancy CounsellingServices collect (07)855-5779 24 hours aday.

FOR property convey-ancing matters call870-4991, James Par-lane Solicitor.

Jesus said, “I am the one who raises the dead to l i fe. Everyone who has faith in me will live, even if they die, and everyone who lives because of faith in me will never really die.” John 11:25

HEALTH ANDBEAUTY

ACRYLIC nails, twosets for the price ofone. Phone (07) 827-3210 or (027) 330-4900.

BIKINI Season iscoming, will you beready ? Lose weightnow. Phone Suzie083-275-579.

SERIOUS about losingweight?, lose 2 - 10kgsin 30 days, eat thefood you love, fast,easy, guaranteed re-sults, Doctor ap-proved. Phone Jan(083) 276-801.

TUITION

FRENCH tuition. 26year old French man,give private tuition.$30/hour. All levelswelcome. Call Raph-ael on (021) 145-9895.

FINANCIAL

074TC211/05

NO one knows farmfinance better, FraserFarm Finance. Phone(021) 951-170.

VVEEHHIICCLLEE FFIINNAANNCCEE �No Deposit Finance �Learner License �Same Day Approval �Bad Credit - No credit Vehicles from $3000 Ph: 0800 16 90 90

Watson Haworth Motors Finance

FOR HIRE

RREENNTTAALL

CCAARRSS

Phone Leticha

871-3970

132 Kihikihi Road Te Awamutu

FOR LEASE

SSSSSSSSHHHHHHHHOOOOOOOOPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEMMMMMMMMIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS TTTTTTTTOOOOOOOO LLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAASSSSSSSSEEEEEEEE

� Central location � Excellent foot traffic � Reasonable rent Phone (021) 154-1937

PAGE 19Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

WANTED TO RENT

TARANAKI familymoving to Waikato,wanting to rent threeto four bedroomhouse, fully fenced fortwo dogs. Phone (06)764-7266.

THREE bedroomhouse, close to town,fully fenced, for fam-ily of four. Phone 871-7877.

HOLIDAY ACCOM. AVAILABLE

VILLAGE Resort Timeshare Taupo, 1 weekDecember, interested?Phone 870-6647.

TO LET

A1

SELF STORAGE New facility, many sizes,

good rates, security and 7 day access.

Phone 871-6164 or (0274) 783 085

Are you looking for Property

Management? WWee hhaavvee llooccaall,,

oouutt ooff ttoowwnn aanndd oovveerrsseeaass

llaannddlloorrddss.. Ph 871-5044

Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ “Nobody does it better”

CCCCCCCCOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY CCCCCCCCOOOOOOOOTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGEEEEEEEE ROTO-O-RANGI

Recently painted, two bedroom cottage with garage. Close to road, school buses nearby, local primary school two kilometres. Both Te Awamutu and Cambridge 10kms. Prospective applicants

need to have good references, no dogs.

Applications to: Cottage, PO Box 952

CAMBRIDGE

FLATMATES wanted(2). For spacioushouse, close to town,$80 p/w plus ex-penses. Phone (027)244-3726.

LANDLORDS Wishing your property to be managed by a

recognised professional?

TENANTS

Needing help finding accommodation which

suits your needs? Contact Francene

on 871-7146, Mobile

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

Waipa Property Link Ltd. MREINZ

OFFICE space avail-able, reasonable rent.Phone Errol Carter871-6157.

PUAHUE Road, threebedroom house excel-lent double garagingwith sleepout, rural,$215 p/w. MahoeStreet, three bedroomcottage, $220 p/w.Phone 871-8700, BlueRibbon Realty Ltd -MREINZ.

TO LET

Professional Property

Management

Ray White Real Estate MREINZ

To Discuss Options Contact

Glenda Death Mob (025) 685-6626

A/hrs 871-3396 Office 871-7149

SAFE ‘N’ SOUND

STORAGE � Lock up storage � Yard storage For enquiries phone

871-2171 or (0274) 407-101

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

THREE bedroom mod-ern home. Fenced sec-tion, double garage,quiet culdesac, nodogs. $210 p/w plusbond. Phone (07) 871-0034.

TWO bedroom house,quiet area, 5 minutesto town. $180 p/w.Refs required. Phone(07) 825-4761.

UNITS to lease, brandnew secure facility,code entry, seven dayaccess, eight sizes ofunits. Stage two nowopen and filling.Phone Pete on (027)270-4827 or Bob on(027) 272-5312.

MEETINGS

NEW ZEALAND

PARTY MONTHLY MEETING

Red Cross Hall, Te Awamutu

Saturday August 20 10.00am

TE AWAMUTU JUNIOR CRICKET ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Tuesday August 23, 7.30pm

Clubrooms, Park Road ~ All welcome ~

Any enquiries please phone Ken 871-4171

TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TENNIS CLUB INC.TENNIS CLUB INC.TENNIS CLUB INC.TENNIS CLUB INC. ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Wednesday August 24,

2005 at 6.30pm Te Awamutu Tennis

Clubrooms, Teasdale St All members welcome

PUBLIC NOTICES

230TC201-05

BBBBBBBBLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS NNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDD !!!!!!!!

Please help to support this Please help to support this Please help to support this Please help to support this life saving se life saving se life saving se life saving serrrrvice by vice by vice by vice by

donating your BLOOD ! donating your BLOOD ! donating your BLOOD ! donating your BLOOD !

PLEASE ENCOURAGE A FRIEND, RELATIVE, WORKMATE OR

NEIGHBOUR TO COME ALONG ! TTTTTTTTEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMUUUUUUUUTTTTTTTTUUUUUUUU RRRRRRRRUUUUUUUUGGGGGGGGBBBBBBBBYYYYYYYY SSSSSSSSPPPPPPPPOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTSSSSSSSS AAAAAAAANNNNNNNNDDDDDDDD RRRRRRRREEEEEEEECCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCLLLLLLLLUUUUUUUUBBBBBBBB

AAAAAAAALLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRTTTTTTTT PPPPPPPPAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRKKKKKKKK DDDDDDDDRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEE ,,,,,,,, TTTTTTTTEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMUUUUUUUUTTTTTTTTUUUUUUUU Wednesday 24Wednesday 24Wednesday 24Wednesday 24thththth August August August August ---- 4.00pm to 7.00pm 4.00pm to 7.00pm 4.00pm to 7.00pm 4.00pm to 7.00pm Thursday 25 Thursday 25 Thursday 25 Thursday 25thththth August August August August ---- 9.3 9.3 9.3 9.30am to 2.00pm0am to 2.00pm0am to 2.00pm0am to 2.00pm

First time donors very welcome and those people who have not donated in the last 3 months

Requirements to bRequirements to bRequirements to bRequirements to beeeecome a blood donor:come a blood donor:come a blood donor:come a blood donor: Healthy - 16yrs to 60yrs (first time donors) - Weigh 50 kg or more

Please call us toll free onPlease call us toll free onPlease call us toll free onPlease call us toll free on 0800 882 2330800 882 2330800 882 2330800 882 233

to arrange an appointmentto arrange an appointmentto arrange an appointmentto arrange an appointment

Organised by TE AWAMUTU GREY POWER

MMEEEETT YYOOUURR CCAANNDDIIDDAATTEESS For General Election 2005 Tuesday August 30, 1.30pm Waipa Workingmen’s Club

This is your chance to meet, hear and question the candidates for the Taranaki -

King Country Electorate and the party representatives for parties without a candidate.

BE AN INFORMED

VOTER IN 2005

Grey Power watches the interests of all older New Zealanders

PUBLIC NOTICES

FREE SPINE CHECKSFREE SPINE CHECKSFREE SPINE CHECKSFREE SPINE CHECKS TE AWAMUTU FAMILY

CHIROPRACTIC Dr Louise Farrelly

B. Sc. B. Sc (Chiro) MNZCA 44 Albert Park Drive

Te AwamutuPhone: 870-6673

Fax: 870-6674Email: [email protected]

CCCCCCCCRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIICCCCCCCCKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEETTTTTTTT MMMMMMMMUUUUUUUUSSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR Anyone interested in playing senior Anyone interested in playing senior Anyone interested in playing senior Anyone interested in playing senior cricket forcricket forcricket forcricket for Te AwTe AwTe AwTe Awaaaamutu Sports Club ?mutu Sports Club ?mutu Sports Club ?mutu Sports Club ? MMMMMMMMUUUUUUUUSSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR////////MMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEETTTTTTTTIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNGGGGGGGG Thursday August 25, 7.00pm Thursday August 25, 7.00pm Thursday August 25, 7.00pm Thursday August 25, 7.00pm at TA sports cluat TA sports cluat TA sports cluat TA sports clubbbbroomroomroomroom

TTTTTTTTEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAMMMMMMMMUUUUUUUUTTTTTTTTUUUUUUUU

RRRRRRRRUUUUUUUUGGGGGGGGBBBBBBBBYYYYYYYY SSSSSSSSPPPPPPPPOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTSSSSSSSS CCCCCCCCLLLLLLLLUUUUUUUUBBBBBBBB

RRUUGGBBYY PPRRIIZZEEGGIIVVIINNGG Friday August 19, 2005 at 7.00pm

- Happy hour and supper after prizegiving - All players and supporters urged to attend

PUBLIC NOTICES

NZ LAVENDER GROWERS ASSN. CONFERENCECONFERENCECONFERENCECONFERENCE

Sunday August 28 - 2.30pm to 5.30pm 3 hour Soap Making Workshop

$35 session Phone Bev Parlane: 870-3212

Te Awamutu and District Memorial RSA (Inc)

DDDDDDDDIIIIIIIIGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS DDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYY 22222222000000000000000055555555 The annual get together of Returned Veterans

will be held in the clubrooms on: Sunday September 11, 2005Sunday September 11, 2005Sunday September 11, 2005Sunday September 11, 2005 Commen Commen Commen Commenccccing at 11.00aming at 11.00aming at 11.00aming at 11.00am

With a short memorial service in the clubrooms

� Light luncheon and refreshments provided � Admission fee $5 � For catering purposes please phone Bill on 871-3707 if you are coming. � Anyone requiring transport also contact Bill � Wives/Caregiver are welcome to attend

Entertainment in the clubrooms this Friday August 19

Commencing at 7.00pm EEEEEEEEBBBBBBBBOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNYYYYYYYYIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY

The clubrooms are open to members Invited guests and members of affiliated clubs

PUBLIC NOTICES

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

If you want to drink, that’s your

business IF YOU WANT TO

STOP, THAT’S OURS Phone 871-4072

or 870-3463 PO Box 194

Te Awamutu

ANNUAL

BIRD SALE

Kihikihi Town Hall

Sunday, August 21 2005 Opens 10.00am

DUTY CHEMIST

IRVINES PHARMACY

204 Alexandra Street SATURDAY

August 20, 2005 10.00am to 2.00pm 4.30pm to 5.30pm

SUNDAY August 21, 2005

10.00am to 1.00pm 4.30pm to 5.30pm

Council Carpark Saturday, August 20Phone Phyllis 871-4811

PUBLIC NOTICES

LAND TRANSFER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Computer Register will be issued in the name of the Applicants for the parcel of land hereafter described pursuant to Section 15 of the Land Transfer Amendment Act 1963 unless a caveat is lodged forbidding the same before Monday September 19, 2005. Application No. 6366415.1 Appli-cants: Peter John Fraser and Carol Anne Fraser, Main Rd, Kihikihi, TE AWAMUTU. Land: 4047m² more or less being Allotment 268 Town of Kihikihi, currently comprised in Computer Register SA599-51 (Limited as to parcels) in the ownership of Marga-ret Doyle. Dated this 15th day of August 2005 at the Hamilton Processing Centre of Land Information New Zealand. H Putaranui, For Registrar-General of Lands.

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

CARAVANS wanted,10 - 30 ft, any condi-tion, anywhere, willtravel. Up to $10,000.Phone Steve (027)622-0011.

FOR SALE

A BONAF IDEA BONAF IDEA BONAF IDEA BONAF IDE WINTER SALEWINTER SALEWINTER SALEWINTER SALE (Till end of August)(Till end of August)(Till end of August)(Till end of August) All Adults Clothing

Just $3 each �������

Next Craft MarketNext Craft MarketNext Craft MarketNext Craft Market August 27, 2005August 27, 2005August 27, 2005August 27, 2005 Hazelmere Shops

(021) 222-0158

BATH, as new condi-tion. Phone 871-6217.

FIREWOOD, 5m³$160. Phone (07) 878-5242 or (021) 617-349.

FIREWOOD greatvalue! Pine blocks un-treated kiln dry! 6m³$180 or 8m³ $240.Phone (07) 843-8373or (027) 419-5724.

GARDEN shed, smallgalvanised, two door,peaked roof, shelves,$160. Phone 870-6640.

GREENSTONEGREENSTONEGREENSTONEGREENSTONE Heart PeHeart PeHeart PeHeart Pennnndantsdantsdantsdants

$29.95 Plus a huge selection of

NZ’s precious stone At Hyams JewellersAt Hyams JewellersAt Hyams JewellersAt Hyams Jewellers

HEATER, Goldair, 11fin, as new $45. Takeit away ! Phone (021)902-084.

MANUKA DRY firewood. $85m³,

stock up for winter..Phone 870-5210.

ROLLER door, goodorder. Ex farm vatstand, 9 foot width.$20. Phone 871-7736.

SECOND HAND MARKET

SPRING SALESPRING SALESPRING SALESPRING SALE Make an offer on all stock

� Fridge Freezers � Freezers � Washers � Beds � Lounge Suites etc

WINZ QUOTES Market St - 871-5623

TRAILER, WOF andReg until 2006. Metaldeck, $400. Phone(021) 356-722 or 870-6533.

WOODEN cot and ma-ttress, $200, doublebuggy $110, pram$50, travel cot $60,baby bouncer $20, allexcellent condition.Phone 870-6533.

GARAGE SALE205 Cambridge Road,

8am, Saturday. Finalclearance, clothes,wool, whiteware, oddsand ends.

445 Goodfellow Street,Saturday from 8am.

640 Fairview Rd. 9amtill 11.30am, Satur-day.

CHATSFIELD Drive,Saturday August 20,Signs out 8am start.Includes blower vac,drawers, garden tools,crockery, clothing etc.

PAGE 20 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

BUSINESS SUPER DEALS

DO YOU ENJOY COOKINGDO YOU ENJOY COOKINGDO YOU ENJOY COOKINGDO YOU ENJOY COOKING ? ? ? ? WOULD YOU LIKE TO WOULD YOU LIKE TO WOULD YOU LIKE TO WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVEHAVEHAVEHAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS ? YOUR OWN BUSINESS ? YOUR OWN BUSINESS ? YOUR OWN BUSINESS ?

You do !! Great !! Please contact Joy for further info:Please contact Joy for further info:Please contact Joy for further info:Please contact Joy for further info:

Phone 871Phone 871Phone 871Phone 871----8762876287628762

BUSINESS SUPERDEALS

AIR FILLSON site filling. Spence

Marine phone 871-7711.

BRAKE servicing,Stuart Law Ltd.Phone 871-6426.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

EARN from home,flexible hours, fulltraining and support.Earn up to $7500 permonth. Call 083-275-578.www.aimforthesky.com

GARAGE SALE

CAMBRIDGE Lionsshed, Vogel Street,Cambridge, Saturday,August 20, 8.30am to12.30pm. Are you go-ing flatting? or mov-ing into a farm cot-tage? we have thehousehold effects foryou.

JUMBLE Sale, St An-drews PresbyterianChurch Complex,Saturday 8.30 - 11am.

TE Awamutu Playcen-tre, 99 Bond Road,8am, something foreveryone.

FOR SALE

MOBILITY SCOOTERSMOBILITY SCOOTERSMOBILITY SCOOTERSMOBILITY SCOOTERS

33333333 QQQQQQQQ uuuuuuuu eeeeeeee ssssssss tttttttt iiiiiiii oooooooo nnnnnnnn ssssssss yyyyyyyy oooooooo uuuuuuuu ssssssss hhhhhhhh oooooooo uuuuuuuu llllllll dddddddd aaaaaaaa ssssssss kkkkkkkk bbbbbbbb eeeeeeee ffffffff oooooooo rrrrrrrr eeeeeeee bbbbbbbb uuuuuuuu yyyyyyyy iiiiiiii nnnnnnnn gggggggg aaaaaaaa MMMMMMMM oooooooo bbbbbbbb iiiiiiii llllllll iiiiiiii tttttttt yyyyyyyy SSSSSSSS cccccccc oooooooo oooooooo tttttttt eeeeeeee rrrrrrrr ::::::::

1. Is it safe, reliable and easy to use ? 2. Can I get full after sales service and warranty ? 3. Can I get an in-home demonstration of a model to suit me ?

INTRODUCING:

As seen at the Grey Power Expo ! CCCCCCCCaaaaaaaallllllll llllllll BBBBBBBBrrrrrrrr iiiiiiiiaaaaaaaannnnnnnn -------- yyyyyyyyoooooooouuuuuuuurrrrrrrr llllllllooooooooccccccccaaaaaaaallllllll ssssssssttttttttoooooooocccccccckkkkkkkkiiiiiiiisssssssstttttttt oooooooonnnnnnnn::::::::

888888887777777711111111--------88888888777777777777777777777777 oooooooorrrrrrrr 00000000888888880000000000000000 000000000000000022222222 888888888888888844444444

www.mobilityscootersnz.co.nz

PLANTS FORSALE

Sculptured p lants

TTTTTTTTooooooooppppppppiiiiiiiiaaaaaaaarrrrrrrryyyyyyyy SSSSSSSSttttttttaaaaaaaannnnnnnnddddddddaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrddddddddssssssss

FFoorr ggaarrddeennss oorr ppoottss

aatt MMaassoonnss

GGaarrddeenn CCeennttrree OOhhaauuppoo RRdd,, TTee AAwwaammuuttuu

PPhhoonnee 887711--66220088

VEHICLES FORSALE

7700ss 8800ss 9900ss

CCAARR PPAARRTTSS Used car parts, tyres 181 Bruce Berquist Drive

Phone 870-2200

VEHICLES FORSALE

HONDA Prelude,1992, black, 5 speedmanual, WOF andrego, altezza lights,big bore exhaust, dual12” fusion subs andFE1002 amp, 2 sets of6” speakers, Alpinehead deck and 6 cdstacker. Fully ser-viced, new brake padsetc, mint interior,and exterior. $4500ono. Phone or txt(027) 259-4990.

MITSUBISHI Dia-mante, 1995, 2.5L,silver, CD player,90,000kms, excellentcondition, WOF andrego, genuine sale,$7995 ono. Phone871-2770.

Great Tyres!Great Prices!

Fitting & Balancing

Kihikihi RoadTe Awamutu

PPhhoonnee 887711 33007799

174T

C20

3-05

230T

C20

0-05

VEHICLESWANTED

LATE model vehicleswanted for disman-tling - Ford, Holden,Mazda, Mitsubishi.Rosetown Auto Wreck-ers, 2 Bruce BerquistDrive, Phone 871-6066.

VEHICLE PARTSFOR SALE

TTOOWWBBAARRSS Mufflers

Roof Racks Bull Bars

Phone: (07) 870-6255225 Rickit Rd, Te Awamutu

LIVESTOCK WANTED

Greenlea PREMIER MEATS LIMITED

WANTED

Cows � Bulls � Prime Ox/Heifer

PROMPT PROCESSING� FREE CARTAGE �SAME DAY KILL

STUART ALLAN LIVESTOCK BUYER A/H: 07 829 8272 MOB: 029 290 4330

BONER COWS WANTED

Don’t Wait Two Weeks For Payment

Immediate Payment - Competitive Schedule Also empty heifers and potter bulls

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

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

WANTED TO BUY

CCAALLVVEESS 4 day old, Friesian

and whitehead. Phone Mark Bocock

(0274) 746-917 or 872-1772

CCOOLLOOSSTTRRUUMM Phone Mark Bocock

(0274) 746-917 or 872-1772

COLOSTRUM wanted, smallamounts okay. Phone(021) 053-5419 or 871-6665.

DOG kennel and runfor large dog. Phone871-3710.

GRAZINGAVAILABLE

CCCCCCCCAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLFFFFFFFF MMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLSSSSSSSS &&&&&&&& PPPPPPPPEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEETTTTTTTTSSSSSSSS

AUGUST SPECIAL From $490 + GST p/ton

Landed on Farm Office: (07) 827-4453

Area Rep: Selwyn Singh (07) 873-2770 or (0274) 874-597 Shaving $35.00 Ex Sorrensons

Transport Depot

HAYLAGE, 40 roundbales, excellent, $65plus GST. Phone 871-7971.

LUCERNE and grasssilage, top quality.Phone Peter (027)472-4186.

LIVESTOCK FORSALE

HEIFER calves, AB,ten, x bred, fully re-corded, de-horned,ave BW 142. Phone870-1931.

LIVESTOCK FORSALE

LIVE CALF

COLLECTION AC PETFOODS

REGULAR

PICK UPS

0800 834 222

LIVESTOCKWANTED

AC PETFOODS Now Buying

Horses 0800-834-222

COLOSTRUM &SURPLUS MILK

Phone Deb Kirkham on871-4815 or (0274)901-007.

MILK wanted forcalves. Phone FarrellyCalf Rearing 871-5075.

STOCK SALESTEN jersey calves, re-

corded on “minda”. $1per BW point. 1 weekto 3 weeks of age.Phone 871-7736.

PROPERTIES FORSALE

PPRRIIVVAATTEE SSAALLEE BBYY TTEENNDDEERR

5 bedroom family home and office, games room, pool, tennis court, double garage in a sought after area. To view phone 871-4724 Tenders close 16/09/05

Highest or any offers not necessarily accepted

PPPPPPPPRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTEEEEEEEE SSSSSSSSAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLEEEEEEEE PPPPPPPPIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRROOOOOOOONNNNNNNNGGGGGGGGIIIIIIIIAAAAAAAA

2004 executive brick home, 4 bedrooms,

2 lounges, bathroom and ensuite, double

internal access garage. Enquiries and offers

over $430,000. Phone: 872-8066

WANTED KNOWN

BACON and ham cur-ing, Renshaws Butch-ery. Phone 871-6470.

For General Automotive Repairs and Garden & property maintenance

� Services � Lawns � Tune-ups � Hedges � WOF repairs � Sections - Qualified Mechanic -

Richard Macdonald 870-4244 or (021) 204-6464 TOO BUSY ?TOO BUSY ?TOO BUSY ?TOO BUSY ? �Fencing �Landscaping �Decks �Alterations �General Labouring Phone Mike Today 871-3779 (0275) 779-779

FFFFFFFFLLLLLLLLYYYYYYYY SSSSSSSSCCCCCCCCRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNSSSSSSSS &&&&&&&& DDDDDDDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS

SSSSSSSSEEEEEEEECCCCCCCCUUUUUUUURRRRRRRRIIIIIIIITTTTTTTTYYYYYYYY DDDDDDDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS

&&&&&&&& WWWWWWWWIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDOOOOOOOOWWWWWWWWSSSSSSSS

MMAAGGIICC SSEEAALL and CCRRIIMMSSAAFFEE Brands

� Guaranteed products � Personal service

Phone Dave 871-7200 Freephone 0800 104 466

FOR ALL YOUR TREE NEEDS � Ornamental � Fruit � Roses

P. Colville (027) 224 6832

- 24 hours a day - Also available for:

Lawn mowing Hedge trimming

Garden Maintenance

TTTTTTTT IIIIIIII LLLLLLLL EEEEEEEE LLLLLLLL AAAAAAAA YYYYYYYY IIIIIIII NNNNNNNN GGGGGGGG SPECIALISING IN Ceramic - Porcelain

Marble - Granite Floors Floors Floors Floors ---- Walls Walls Walls Walls ---- Decks Decks Decks Decks Phone Nigel McCall (021) 108-8611

Looking for an UULLTTRRAA clean ? � Carpet cleaning � Ceilings and walls � Lounge suites � Car Valet � Exterior House Cleaning

IICRC approved “For your complete cleaning service”

Phone UULLTTRRAA CCLLEEAANN Now on 871-6662 or (0274) 984-465

PC PROBLEMS? No FIX - No FEE ! � Repairs from experienced, local IT professional � Mobile upgrades � Repairs and Installations

No call out fees ! Phone Matt today on:

(021) 261-5277 or 870-3038

MOVING?

OUR TEAM IS: � Dedicated � Experienced � Professional Furniture Removals

Household & Business Anywhere - Anytime

Make your move now!

Ph: (07) 858-4506 or (021) 422-895

Potholes in your drive? PERMAPERMAPERMAPERMA----PATCHPATCHPATCHPATCH Quick - Easy - Simple High quality asphalt in a convenient bag.

All you need is a shovel Phone: Tall Poppies

871-3605

WORK WANTED

Jackson Street (Behind TASS)

Phone: (021) 170-2718 A/H: 870-4449

WORK WANTED

ADMINISTRATION 7 years experience with office administration within my own business. � Debtors � Creditors � Banking � GST � Wages � PAYE � Logistic administration Phone Lynette on;870-1363 or (021) 374-482

CCAARRPPEETT

CCLLEEAANNIINNGG

IICRC Approved

UULLTTRRAA CCLLEEAANN Phone 871-6662 or

(0274) 984-465

CHEAP furnitureshifts. Phone021 163 6363.

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN

CHRIS MYLCHREEST CHRIS MYLCHREEST

FOR: � New Installations � Maintenance � Repairs

Phone 871-2914

Mobile (027) 496-7849

Enquire about our“Bedding Specials”

46 Market St

Ph 870-4343

Glen Rawson Plumbing

Craftsman, Plumber and Gasfitter

�Roofing � Maintenance � New

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

MMAACCSS MMEEAATTSS

HHHHHHHHOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEKKKKKKKKIIIIIIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSS Phone Richard or Donna 871-6611 or (021) 279-2201

MEATEATER

HOMEKILLS LTD

Phone 871-9995

www.meateater.co.nz

SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE

Ph Pat or Deanne 872-2530

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

WORK WANTED

NEED A NEED A NEED A NEED A

RESTRICTEDRESTRICTEDRESTRICTEDRESTRICTED LICENCE? LICENCE? LICENCE? LICENCE? Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown Rosetown

DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER DRIVER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING

Phone (0274) 125-000

872-2805 SOFT ROCK For Cow Races

Competitive Rates Free Sample

Phone D Marsh (07) 878-6551

or (021) 0551-244

WORK WANTED

Odyssey Shuttle

0800 Odyssey 0800 639 773

Ph/Fax: (07) 870-1904 TE AWAMUTU BASED

� Personalised � Luxury Shuttle Service � All centres � Door to door service � Airport Transfers � Charters � Discounts

COLIN PATERSON

PAGE 21Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

WORK WANTED

OFFAL HOLES

� � �

KING COUNTRY

DRILLING * 4 Wheel Drive * Best Equipment * Best Prices * Foundations * Lined Soak Holes * Associated Concrete Products

PHONE DENNIS COLSON

0800 DUG HOLES 0800 384 465

PLUMBING

Spouting, Drainlaying, Heating

� Friendly Service � Reasonable prices � Craftsman Plumber

24 Hour

Service Hewitson Plumbing

Phone 871-3620

PLW Goldsmith

Exclusive Designer

Jewellery Engagement Rings

Wedding Rings & Handmade Chains

Hand-crafted to clients’ specifications REMODELLING REMAKES &

REPAIRS Over 15 years experience Phone Paul or Amber

(07) 827-1037 Roto-o-rangi

Stainless

Restorations Stainless Steel

Polishing and Maintenance �� Domestic

�� Commercial

�� Marine Fully mobile service ~ WE COME TO YOU ~

Contact Geoff Baker 0800 744 634 027 295 7126

Steve’s Specialist Tree Maintenance

Advanced Certificate in Arboriculture �Pruning �Chipping

�Dismantling �Thinning �Tree Felling

�Selective Crown reduction

FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE Phone (0274) 191-591

(07) 829-8818 a/h

TREE & STUMP SERVICE

Call Dennis Clements TOTAL TREE CARE

Phone 871-5221 Te Awamutu Owned

and Operated

Tree Surgeon Stump Removal � Highly qualified

� Quality guaranteed Ph Mike at FRASERS

0800-888-121

WORK WANTED

WEEDSPRAYING

� Handgun Work � Gorse � Ragwort � Thistles � Industrial Sites Competitive Rates Phone Marshall

Contracting 871-7896

Radio Controlled Units

FARM EMPLOYEES WANTED

RRRRRRRREEEEEEEELLLLLLLLIIIIIIIIEEEEEEEEFFFFFFFF MMMMMMMMIIIIIIIILLLLLLLLKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR RReelliieeff mmiillkkeerr iiss rreeqquuiirreedd ffoorr oouurr ffaarrmmss oonn aa

ccaassuuaall bbaassiiss,, ttoo pprroovviiddee ttiimmee ooffff ffoorr oouurr ssttaaffff.. We require a motivated, reliable person who is an experienced relief milker. The farms are approximately 10 kms from Cambridge and Te Awamutu, they are well set up and have good contour. Must have good references. Please phone Arthur and Julie Bryan: (07) 827-1857

FARM WORKWANTED

CROP & PASTURE SPRAYING Phone Neil Drury

(021) 926-315 Agricultural Contractor

FENCING, specialis-ing in lifestyle blocksand farm fencing.Post driving, post andrail, post and wirecattle yards, post andbatten. Phone Nick(027) 473-0001 or (07)827-1849.

FARMEMPLOYEES

WANTED

CALF rearer requiredfor six to eight weeks,immediate start, 10minutes to Cambridgeand Te Awamutu.Phone Ian (07) 827-1775 or (027) 616-0159.

DDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY FFFFFFFFAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRMMMMMMMM AAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNTTTTTTTT

To help on 240 cow dairy farm.

� Immediate start till mid November � Town boundary

Phone Ken 871-6777

HOME HELP AVAILABLE

Easy Mind Homebased ChildcareEasy Mind Homebased ChildcareEasy Mind Homebased ChildcareEasy Mind Homebased Childcare � Easy Mind homebased childcare offers personal care for your child with a trained carer in their home. � WINZ childcare subsidy available. Fees from as low as 70c per hour � Playgroups, Kindergarten or any pre-school programme in your community at no extra charge.

Phone Anita, Clare or Adelle 0800 855 055Phone Anita, Clare or Adelle 0800 855 055Phone Anita, Clare or Adelle 0800 855 055Phone Anita, Clare or Adelle 0800 855 055 www.easymind.co.nz www.easymind.co.nz www.easymind.co.nz www.easymind.co.nz ---- clar clar clar [email protected]@[email protected]@xtra.co.nz

SITUATIONSVACANT

COMMERCIAL

CLEANER

Varied hours, nights and weekends.

Full licence required. You need to be reliable,

honest and hard working to join our team.

Background check required.

Phone 870-5066

FENCER/ Tractordriver, experienced,required in the TeAwamutu/Cambridge area, immediate start.Phone (027) 473-0001or (07) 827-1849.

MMAACCHHIINNIISSTT RREEQQUUIIRREEDD

Casual work 5 hours plus per week must be experienced and have a passion for sewing, days flexible, childcare maybe available, wage negotiable. PPlleeaassee sseenndd ddeettaaiillss ttoo::

Faith, PO Box 121 Te Awamutu

or phone Ali, (027) 309-7776

PERSONAL ASSISTANT To event manager, vol-

untary, up to 15 hoursper week. Must havegood computer skills.The Great New Zea-land Trail Ride Inc.Phone (07) 871-6026.

WORK from home,part time/full time,$500 - $1500 a month,full training, free in-formation. Phone(083) 276-802. www.lifestyleplus.biz

SITUATIONS VACANT

DDDDDDDDRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR We are a family owned company distributing fuel to commercial, rural and retail sectors throughout the central North Island. We offer a dayshift driving position based from Te Awamutu. The successful applicant will hold licences 1 - 5 and be able to demonstrate extensive driving experience. A competitive salary and training package will be offered.

IIff ddrriivviinngg iiss yyoouurr ccaarreeeerr aanndd yyoouu wwiisshh ttoo jjooiinn aa ggrreeaatt tteeaamm,, ccaallll uuss nnooww

Phone 0800 623 255

Email: [email protected]

Mechanic Required AT Kelly Ltd is a successful transport company based in Te Awamutu. We run a fleet of American trucks as well as trailers, loaders and tractors. We currently have a position available for a self motivated, energetic person to join our busy team. This is a hands on position, working closely with management in the day to day running of the workshop.

The key tasks involved are;The key tasks involved are;The key tasks involved are;The key tasks involved are; - Smooth running of the workshop and transport fleet - Implementation of the service programme This position would suit somThis position would suit somThis position would suit somThis position would suit someeeeone one one one

with the followith the followith the followith the followwwwing attributes:ing attributes:ing attributes:ing attributes: - Experience in heavy truck & machinery maintenance - Ability to prioritise and work as a team player - Great communication skills Engineering experience an advantage but not essential. We are offering a VERY attractive remuneration pacWe are offering a VERY attractive remuneration pacWe are offering a VERY attractive remuneration pacWe are offering a VERY attractive remuneration packkkkage, age, age, age,

along with a vehicle and accommodation if ralong with a vehicle and accommodation if ralong with a vehicle and accommodation if ralong with a vehicle and accommodation if reeeequired.quired.quired.quired.

If this sounds like you please apply toIf this sounds like you please apply toIf this sounds like you please apply toIf this sounds like you please apply to: Dave Kelly, AT Kelly Ltd

370 Pirongia Rd, RD6, Te Awamutu Mobile: (021) 935-842

LEARN TO SWIM

INSTRUCTORS

H2O management is a progressive and innovative company that is looking for Learn to Swim Instructors

for Preschool and School Aged Children. This role may involve instructing on Saturday mornings.

KEY ATTRIBUTES REQUIRED: � Commitment to teaching pre-school and school age children � Customer focused and service orientated � Reliability, flexibility and a positive attitude is a must � Background in working with children or in a swimming environment would be an advantage although not necessary as training will be provided � Swim safe qualification preferred

Please apply in writing to: The Swim co-ordinator,

Te Awamutu Events Centre, Mahoe St Phone (07) 871-2080

Kihikihi KindergartenKihikihi KindergartenKihikihi KindergartenKihikihi Kindergarten Administrator, 20 hrs p/weekAdministrator, 20 hrs p/weekAdministrator, 20 hrs p/weekAdministrator, 20 hrs p/week

Administrators carry out a range of general non-teaching duties to assist the professional work of teachers including clerical or administrative work and also childcare duties under the guidance of teachers.

For application pack: Phone (07) 883-8787 Fax: (07) 883-8110

Central North Island Kindergarten Association PO Box 341, Putaruru

Apply in writing with application pack and enclosing your CV to;

Wendy Karl, HR/Administration Officer, PO Box 341 Putaruru

Applications close at 9.00am on Monday August 29, 2005.

Central North Island

Kindergarten Association

Te Putahi Kura Puhou o Te Puku o te Ika

SITUATIONS VACANT

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTIIOONN EENNGGIINNEEEERR Come and join an established and forward thinking company that can offer you a busy and challenging work environment within a unique industry. We are a privately owned company with branches throughout the Waikato serving the dairy farming industry. We are looking for an enthusiastic competent technician, willing to learn all aspects of on farm refrigeration, able to work on their own or as part of a team.

Competitive remuneration package, company vehicle and phone provided to successful applicant.

Applications in writing to: Will Prosser, Refrigeration Manager

Te Awamutu Milking Machine Co Ltd PO Box 2, Te Awamutu Phone: (027) 544-8211

or email CV’s to: [email protected]

THANK YOU NOTICE

FFuullll ttiimmee ppoossiittiioonnss aavvaaiillaabbllee:: DDoo yyoouu hhaavvee aa ppaassssiioonn ffoorr bbaakkiinngg??

AAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNTTTTTTTT BBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY MMMMMMMMAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR EExxppeerriieennccee pprreeffeerrrreedd bbuutt nnoott eesssseennttiiaall..

AAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNTTTTTTTT BBBBBBBBUUUUUUUUTTTTTTTTCCCCCCCCHHHHHHHHEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRYYYYYYYY MMMMMMMMAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR

MMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAATTTTTTTT PPPPPPPPAAAAAAAACCCCCCCCKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR aanndd ootthheerr ffuullll ttiimmee ppoossiittiioonnss aavvaaiillaabbllee..

Fill out an application form instore. Ph: 871-3086 Fax: 871-3279

39 Rewi St, Te Awamutu Applications close September 1 , 2005

TTTTTTTTAAAAAAAAXXXXXXXXIIIIIIII DDDDDDDDRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRSSSSSSSS RRRRRRRREEEEEEEEQQQQQQQQUUUUUUUUIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEDDDDDDDD WWee aarree llooookkiinngg ffoorr TTaaxxii DDrriivveerrss wwhhoo aarree::

�Reliable �Self Motivated �Team Workers �Great Communication skills �Honest and Trustworthy �Able to work day and night shifts

who would like to join a great team. IIff tthhiiss ssoouunnddss lliikkee yyoouu::

CCaallll GGeeoorrggee NNooww !! ((002211)) 229955--88661188

SSTTOOCCKKPPEERRSSOONN Waratah Farms requires a stockperson to assist in our pig farming operation. 10 minutes from Otorohanga, 20 minutes from Te Awamutu. Accommodation not available. AG ITO training provided, previous livestock experience useful - teamwork and reliability essential. Roster requires working each 3rd weekend. Work hours 7.30am to 4.00pm.

Phone (07) 873-7752

EEXXCCAAVVAATTOORR DDRRIIVVEERR Late model 12 ton machine, mainly farm work.

Ability to work unsupervised. Operational area mainly South Waikato. Ability to drive other machinery an

advantage. Ute supplied. References required. This is a full time position.

Phone Bruce Nickalls: (0274) 977-546

SITUATIONS VACANT

PPPPPPPPAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTIIIIIIIIMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEENNNNNNNNGGGGGGGGIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRR A small local engineering business requires a

competent and experienced person with engineering skills part time with flexible hours.

Phone Kerry 871-2065

Advertise LocallyPhone 871 5151

Te Awamutu CollegeTe Awamutu College1st XV of 20051st XV of 2005

wish to thank the following businesses and individuals for the fantastic sponsorship and support in helping the team

to achieve success:Singleton and Hansen Ltd

Waste Management NZ LtdMobil Te Awamutu

LJ HookerPower Farming Ltd

Te Kuiti Meat ProcessorsSincerity DrycleanersBain Liquids Disposal

John MetcalfeChris Gibbes

Les RoaAdam BainIan Parker

Paul JefferiesToni Fortune

Harry and Judy KeremataParents, family and fans.

Thank you allThank you all

PAGE 22 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

SINGLETONand HHANSEN

PLUMBINGLTD Winter Heating Specialists

Last Weeks solutions on page 23

230TC005-05

Wood, Gas & Oil ~

129 MARKET ST, TE AWAMUTU, PH (07) 871 7099, FAX (07) 871 8435

872

SITUATIONS VACANT

This Sunday at Methodist Church Hall

at 1.00pm Sponsored by

Tyre and Tune Centre

Visit Your

Community

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

TTee AAwwaammuuttuu CCoolllleeggee DDrraammaaPPrroodduuccttiioonnss PPrreesseennttss........

““OOuurr TToowwnn””““OOuurr TToowwnn””BByy TThhoorrnnttoonn WWiillddeerr

223TC

029-05

AAtt tthhee TTee AAwwaammuuttuu CCoolllleeggee HHaallllReserved Seating Tickets on sale at the Student Centre 871 4199

Adults $10 ~ Students $5Adults $10 ~ Students $5Wednesday August 17 - Thursday August 18

Friday August 19 at 7pm

and Saturday August 20 at 2pm

PPrroodduucceedd bbyy ssppeecciiaall aarrrraannggeemmeenntt wwiitthh SSaammuueell FFrreenncchh,, IInncc..

Accommodation and Meals Available

HOTEL

Thursday NightPool Tournament 7.00pm

Friday NightIna and Merv of Northern Starz

Karaoke 9.30pm start

SaturdayInternet betting available.

Punters Club at noon.

Phone 870 4025

& RESTAURANT

Courtesy Van Available

230T

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SITUATIANTENTERTAINMENT Te Awamutu Courier

ENTERTAINMENT

With the release of the fi lm ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ in September, Nestlé confectionery is mak-ing dreams come true, offering fi ve lucky New Zealanders the chance of winning an incred-ible trip of a lifetime to the Nestlé chocolate factory in the UK.

Just like in the much loved ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ story, children from all over New Zealand have the chance to discover one of fi ve lucky Wonka Golden Tickets in limited edition Wonka chocolate products and be transported to chocolate heaven.

Five much sought af-ter Golden Tickets have been hidden inside randomly-selected 48g bars and 190g blocks of new Wonka Whipple Scrumptious Caramel Delight, a limited edi-tion, Scrumdiddlyump-tious bar, made from

Chocolate mud sludge with rice crisps and a gooey caramel centre smothered in creamy Wonka milk chocolate. Unwrapping a winning bar will instantly re-veal a dazzling Wonka Golden Ticket!

The race to fi nd the fi ve Golden Tickets begins as soon as spe-cially marked packs ap-pear in stores and will be followed soon after by the New Zealand release of the ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Fac-tory’, starring Johnny Depp on September 8.

Directed by Tim Bur-ton, the adaptation of

this classic Roald Dahl book, looks set to be one of the season’s block-busters, appealing to children and grown-ups still young at heart.

All fi ve Wonka Golden Ticket winners will receive a seven-day family trip, (two adults and two children under 12), to the UK, (London and York) in April 2006, where they will have exciting adventures visiting the Nestlé chocolate factory in York.

The fun doesn’t end there. There are also loads of other great prizes up for grabs

as part of this incred-ible Wonka promotion, including Charlie and the Chocolate Factory movie tickets, books and of course lots of Wonka chocolate and lollies.

Look out for the new Wonka Whipple Scrumptious Caramel Delight bars in shops all around New Zea-land from today.

For more infor-mation on this magical prize visit www.goldenticket.co.nz and start dreaming of what it would be like to be in Charlie Bucket’s shoes.

Win with ‘Willy Wonka’

PAGE 23Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005

Te Awamutu Courier

ENTERTAINMENT

Te Awamutu Courier and Tracs give readers the chance to celebrate Jimmy Webb live in concert at Auckland’s Sky City Theatre on Wednesday, Sep-tember 14 by winning a copy of the new CD ‘Twi-light of the Renegades’.

Tickets for the show are available from Ticketek.Jimmy Webb, one of the truly great songwriters

popular music has produced, is playing the one-off show as part of his Australasian tour.

Performing his enviable back catalogue of ambro-sial masterpieces, Webb will play solo at the piano; an experience his devoted audiences around the world know is second to none.

Less known for his solo career, Webb’s articulate live presence and depth of delivery at the piano, while performing the original repertoire made fa-mous by others, is nothing short of breathtaking. The classic renditions may have made you smile wistfully, but the wondrous effect of Webb’s own ver-sions is incurable and terminal.

Webb’s live outing is in support of his new album ‘Twilight of the Renegades’, his fi rst solo album since 1996’s ‘Ten Easy Pieces’. The new record, made up of new songs and live classics never before recorded, houses a rich set of tunes to be cherished and replayed again and again.

Raised in Oklahoma and west Texas, Jimmy Webb launched a celebrated songwriting career while still

in his teens, his “Up, Up And Away” topping the charts for The Fifth Dimension in 1967. His lush, romantic pop songs - “MacArthur Park” for Richard Harris and “By The Time I Get To Phoenix” for Glen Campbell followed to tremendous acclaim. His songbook includes the classics “Wichita Lineman”, “Galveston”, “Didn’t We”, “The Highwayman” and “The Moon’s A Harsh Mistress.”

The list of artists who have performed or recorded his songs is a spectacular and varied one includ-ing such luminaries as Frank Sinatra, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Tony Bennett and R.E.M.

Webb has consistently impressed critics and the public while his peers have always recognised his genius, bestowing a large number of prestigious songwriting awards upon him.

In the Grammys department Webb remains the only artist to be awarded in all three categories of music, lyrics, and orchestration.

To be in to win simply put your name, address and daytime contact number on the back of a stand-ard sized envelope., address it to the ‘Jimmy Webb CD Competition’ and make sure it reaches the Te Awamutu Courier offi ce by 5pm next Tuesday.

Win new Jimmy Webb CD

Country Music SpecialDirect from Texas USA

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Valray Country Music PromotionsPresent

Multi Grammy Awards Recording Star

David Cline

Joy AdamsWith International Recording Star

Te Awamutu College Hall, Saturday, August 27th at 2.00pmEarly Start so you can watch the rugby

ONE SHOW ONLY ~ Adults $15 - Child $10 (under 12)

Tickets available from: Te Awamutu Information Centre & Bin Inn Te Awamutu or Ray Thurgood Ph: 870 1551.

Plus top recording artists:Murray McPherson & Karen Hansen

Plus multi N.Z Awards Winner Brendon Liley.Plus invited quests Cliff Head, Jan Thompson & Gary Spain.

Special Guest Alice Coombe releasing her very first CD“Make memories with me”

License by A.P.R.A IInn ssuuppppoorrtt ooff EEppiilleeppssyyFFoouunnddaattiioonn WWaaiikkaattoo

This advert kindly sponsored byWilksbrooke Motors Ltd

230T

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Courtesy Van Available

Thursday Night

SSttaarr TTaavveerrnnKihiKihi

88 BBAALLLL CCOOMMPPEETTIITTIIOONNAT 8.00pm$100 first prize

Fri & Sat Night

BBLLAACCKKBBLLAACCKKRROOSSEERROOSSEE

Double Banger Weekend

Commercial Hotel“Wat’s on @ da Commie”

Friday night Free Jukebox

ALEXANDRA STREET • TE AWAMUTU • PH 871 6100NEAT AND TIDY STANDARD OF DRESS IS ESSENTIAL

• CHURCHILL BAR •Available For Functions• RESTAURANT OPEN •

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230TC006-05

SolutionsNo 871

Friday Nightti l l l a te

Phone 871 4768

230T

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Joe 90

THE

HOTEL

Franklin St. Pirongia, Ph 871 9799

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FRIDAY...Happy Hour 6pm-7pmThen band...

Watch all Tri-Nations and NPCgames on the BIG screen

PPUULL SSEEtill late

WAR OF THE WORLDS MTHU 8:20, FRI 8:25, SAT 7:55, SUN 5:55,MON 8:20, TUE 5:35, WED 6:05

MR. AND MRS. SMITH MSAT 3:25, SUN 1:25, WED 8:20

LADIES IN LAVENDER M4th wonderful record monthTHU 10:15 & 7:40, FRI 7:40, SAT 3:30, SUN 11:45 & 3:25, MON 5:50, TUE 7:40,WED 5:50A GOOD WOMAN PGFRI 5:55, SAT 1:45, SUN 1:40, WED 7:45

MADAGASCAR PG SAT 1:30, SUN 11:30

HERBIE FULLY LOADED GSAT 1:50, SUN 11:50

THE LONGEST YARD MSAT 5:40, SUN 3:40FANTASTIC FOUR PGSAT 3:50, SUN 1:50

★★★★★ 5 Star. Empire. “Tense and riveting... an extraordinarily grippingand important work.” So realistic. DOWNFALL R13SAT 5:25, FINAL MON 7:45

THE WEEPING CAMEL GTHU 6:00, SAT 8:00, TUE 6:00

Our patrons (male and female) are saying they enjoyed this film and think it is very good.

A sensational new fun and thrilling, not-to-be-missed roller coaster ride. This most entertaining adventure has an intriguing and convincing story.

When the fireworks start coming, they never stop.

THU 7:50, FRI 7:55, SAT 3:15 & 8:10, SUN 1:15 & 6:10,MON 7:50, TUE 5:50, WED 7:50

THE ISLAND M

Though miles apart, four friends still experi-ence life, love and loss together in a sum-mer they’ll never forget, bonded togetherby caring and a pair of jeans. Breezy-fun,wonderful and heart-affecting, this dramais one especially females will love.SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELLINGPANTS PG THU & FRI 5:35, SAT 5:50, SUN 3:50, MON 5:35, TUE 8:20, WED 5:35 230TC014-05

“A COMEDY MATCH MADEIN HEAVEN.” NZ Herald “ This is one of the funniest comedies of the year.” Sun Herald.WEDDING CRASHERS MTHU 10:00, 5:40 & 8:00, FRI 5:40 & 8:05,SAT 1:40, 4:00, 6:15 & 8:35, SUN 11.40,2:00, 4:15 & 6:35, MON & TUE 5:40 &8:00, WED 10:00, 5:40 & 8:00

A heart-warming French film about a kind and gifted music teacher whomakes a difference in the lives of his students. It delivers an uplifting message. Thoroughly recommended.THE CHORUS MTHU & FRI 6:30, SAT 1:35, SUN 11:35,MON 6:30, TUE 7:50, WED 10:20

“THIS IS UNLIKE ANYTHING YOUHAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE.” Empire“Undeniably exciting. It’s a fun ride.”You’re in for a rollicking good time.” “Itsstar-studded digital black-and-whiteadaptation takes three of FrankMiller’s stories and renders them, frameby frame, into a beautiful, brutally vio-lent and bleakly funny film.” “It’s not foreveryone, but its sleazy, depraved andtwisted world offers the year’s darkestmovie thrills yet.” Sun Herald.SIN CITY R18THU 5:45 & 8:10, FRI 5:45 & 8:15,SAT 6:00 & 8:25, SUN 4:00 & 6:25, MON, TUE & WED 5:45 & 8:10

Brilliant. Extraordinary.A warm, deeply humane film and one that is very touching.MY ARCHITECT M FINAL SUN 5:20

PHOTOS Appearing in the Courier are available in colour and

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

PAGE 24 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, August 18, 2005 Published by Te Awamutu Courier, a division of APN New Zealand Limited, at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.

www.wrightson.co.nz

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Wrightson

Wrightson Limited MREINZWrightson Real Estate

Wrightson Real Estate

• 1.5 - 2.75ha (4-6.5 acres)

• Power, Phone & Gas

• Title issued & Ready to build

• Close to town, down by the river

Call Mark Woolley to view

IDEAL FIRST TIME HOME BUYER

• Residential two bedroom home • With good open living • Large garden area for children 0.942sq mt• The house has just been repainted outside• Don’t let this one slip by

Price: $169,000

Wrightson Rural Supplies

41 Market Street, Te Awamutu. Phone 07 - 902 0437

Mark Woolley:021 425 145

Pat Tindle:021 926 413

Arthur Marty:021 454 915

David Firth0274 909309

Lifestyle by the River Priced from $175,000

Te Awamutu - Prime Location $1,550,000 + GST

• 19.675 Ha, two titles• Modern four bedroom home and excellent second

home• 6 Bay implement shed and good stock yards• Multi land use option, including tourism

A Superb Property

Contact Arthur Marty

• Four bedroom home• Some cropping land

• Good dry stock land• 4.5ha

Price: $540,000 plus GST

Contact David Firth

BARE LAND - KAWHIA HARBOURNow that winter is here it is time to think of where togo for summer holidays and weekends.This great holidayspot of .0872ha bare land Kawhia Harbour overlookingthe water, with power and water on site.

Price: $185,000 incls GST

LIFESTYLE WITH 2 TITLES

Purchase 4 x 500ml packs of Iverjectand receive a new 21” PanasonicFlat Screen TV (Model TX21FS10A)...*

• IverJect is a cost effective endectocide injection for the control of internal and external parasites in cattle and pigs.

• 1ml/50kg dose rate• Contains 1.0mg/mL ivermectin

*Reward offers valid fromAugust 1 - October 31, 2005 orwhile stocks last. IverPour andIverJect are registered to theACVM Act 1997 No’s A 8050 and A 9110. See special conditi-ions instore

• 10 mins from Pirongia• Approx 1.6ha (4 acres)• Gently flowing stream• No building covenantsCome and take a look and make an offer.

Call Mark Woolley to view

• Approx 7750m2 (2 acres)• Handy to Pirongia• Lovely Views• No building Covenants

Call Mark Woolley to view

Sheltered and Sunny$159,000

Quiet Country Location

Pirongia NEW LifestyleSections - Coming Soon• Brand new subdivision of quality sec-

tions from 5000m2 to 1.12ha availablesoon. Awesome views. Be the first toinspect

For Sale By TENDER• 2 x 2500m2 sections close to Pirongia

village with title and ready to build. Fulldetails next week.

Wanted• Pirongia Lifestyle $350,000 - $450,000.

Thinking of selling? Would you like an appraisal?

Contact Mark Woolley