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BRIEFLYPrisonerrecaptured
An escaped prison inmate,on the run since fleeing a lowsecurity unit at Waikeria Prisonovernight Wednesday, wasrecaptured in South Aucklandlate yesterday morning.
Detective Sergeant RossPatterson of Waipa CIB saidHarold Quentin Wi (25) wasrecaptured in Manurewa.
"The arrest is a result ofcollaborative work betweenWaikato and Counties Manukaustaff," he said.
Te Awamutu SeniorSergeant David Simes says Wihad an extensive offendinghistory and Police were keen hewas recaptured urgently.
It is believed there was a linkbetween the escapee and anumber of vehicles unlawfullyinterfered with in the Te mawhaiarea. One vehicle was stolen,and recovered in Pokeno, andanother vehicle was stolennearby this location.
Mr Simes says Police madeenquiries with associates in theAuckland area and the arrestfollowed.
Hail new taxisTe Awamutu Taxis is closing
down as scheduled on Fridaybut a new daytime taxi servicewill take its place from Monday.
Te Awamutu Taxis managerPaki Tuna is starting the newservice ‘Cabbies’. It will operate8am-7pm, Monday-Saturdaywith the same phone number(871 4178).
Two drivers will take shifts inone vehicle from the taxi standoutside Postie Plus.
Mr Tuna says he has anexemption from the LTSA tooperate the service, pending afull approval.
IndescribableTe Awamutu Baptist Church
invites the public to a screeningof the DVD ‘Indescribable’ thisSunday from 10.15am.
‘‘This DVD takes the vieweron an image-rich journeythrough the cosmos - with anamazing look at the universe,using images from Hubble andNASA,’’ says Senior PastorBruce Bradburn.
Pride in restored engine shines
TC030708CT01ENGINE PRIDE: firing up the restored steam traction engine ‘Norfolk Pride’ on Saturday were, from left:Ewan Macdonald, Brian James and Colin Pinkerton.
BY GRANT JOHNSTON
Colin and Lyn Pinkerton’s TeAwamutu ‘Iron Park’ is now hometo a beautifully restored steamtraction engine.
The Burrell 2391 Steam Trac-tion Engine belongs to thePinkerton Family Trust, whichhas spent around $60,000 restoring‘her’.
On Saturday 2391 had her firstfull firing for five or six years andthe eyes of three mature mensparkled like schoolboys.
Colin Pinkerton has made afantastic job of painting the engineand a canopy he built for it.Engineer Brian James, fromHalcom near Fielding, has done anamazing job of the engine resto-ration.
‘‘There are very few people inNew Zealand who could have doneit,’’ Mr Pinkerton says.
‘‘We had the choice to restore itsoon, or face the loss of theknowledge required to be able torestore it at some stage in thefuture.’’
Mr Pinkerton says the engine is107-years-old and he hopes nowthat it will be good for anotherhundred years.
He has built a shed to store anddisplay the engine and hopes tofire it up (which takes about threehours) for special occasions. Itcould appear in parades in TeAwamutu, dependant on per-mission from authorities and hav-ing someone with a marine boilersteam ticket to drive it.
Te Awamutu is indeed fortu-nate to have such a wonderfulreminder of a bygone era in itsmidst.
The third member of the‘twinkle-in-the-eye trio’ at Satur-day’s firing was Ewan Macdonald.
His great grandfather, DuncanMacdonald, of Hawkes Bay boughtthe engine in 1901.
It had been completed atCharles Burrell and Sons’Thelford works in England.
During her shipment she wasexhibited at the Melbourne Show.
After arriving in Napier, 2391’sfirst job was driving the shearingplant at Olrig Station out fromHastings. She then went on to roadhaulage, threshing grain seed, oatsetc around the Heretaunga Plainsfor 13 years, as well as regular150km round trips to Puketitiricarting timber.
Mr Macdonald bought a farm inCentral Hawkes Bay in 1931 andsold 2391 to a contractor at Otane— Percy Pilcher.
Mr Pilcher sold 2391 and his boxmill in 1938 to Eric Nelson ofHastings, with a condition of salebeing that Mr Nelson operate themachines each year threshing hisgrass seed, as the unit gave thebest example of seed he had seen.The last threshing was in 1960.
Laurie Hartwell bought 2391 in1966 and took her to Marton forrebuilding, then on to his home atWanganui and naming the engineNorfolk Pride.
Duncan Macdonald’s greatgrandson, Hugh Macdonald hap-pened by chance to see the enginewhen he was practising rowing onthe river with his Wanganui Col-legiate crew.
He made himself known and onweekends Laurie Hartwell taughthim how to operate the engine.
When Mr Hartwell decided tosell Norfolk Pride, he offered herto Hugh and his father, Ewan, torestore ownership to the originalfamily.
The Norfolk Pride Steam Trac-tion Engine Society was formed,with syndicate members includinga number of Ewan Macdonald’sfellow Te Awamutu residents.
A decision was made recentlyto sell Norfolk Pride, and thePinkerton Family Trust (with thePinkertons being shareholders inthe original syndicate) purchasedher.
The wisdom of that saledecision was evident in the gleam-ing, and more importantly, work-ing engine that graced the ‘IronPark’ grounds on Saturday.
Mr Pinkerton says creditshould go to the original syndicatemembers who had saved theengine and brought 2391 to TeAwamutu.
Mr Macdonald says he isdelighted that Mr Pinkerton hasdone such a fantastic job with theNorfolk Pride.
‘‘I am extremely proud to seeher in this state and I’m sure mygrandfather would have been too,’’he says.
‘‘It’s a great result.’’
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2 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
Your Letters
Project prioritisation needs revisitingI am pleased to read that the
residents of Te Awamutu areinvited to have their say on the‘Heart of Te Awamutu’ steeringgroup’s plan for our CBD.
Nevertheless, I feel some-how let done by theprioritisation of projects as Idon’t think it genuinely reflectsthe wishes of the people livinghere.
This impression is based onmy presence at the submissionhearing on February 29 andtalks to residents.
1. Removing heavy trafficfrom CBD:
As stated by Mayor AlanLivingston, ‘‘the implicationsof this (restricting trucks inCBD) need to be fully consid-ered by residents’’. Severalsubmitters pointed out that aban or restriction of trucks inAlexandra Street and its sur-rounds will push these heavyvehicles into purely residentialareas with all its negativeimpact on safety, noise levels,street maintenance and pol-lution.
Not long ago Council spentconsiderable funds on resealingof Alexandra Street in order tomake its surface more suitablefor heavy traffic. Was thismoney spent unwisely?
In future, heavy traffic vol-ume will further increase. IfCouncil honestly wants to
make decisions for the futureand save money long term, thenthere is only one sensible solu-tion to it: Build a proper bypassand encourage other means oftransport (don’t forget, Te Awa-mutu has got a railway station).
As the chair of the steeringgroup Michael Cox stated: ‘‘Wewant to make the town ‘userfriendly’ to its occupants and agood place for families’’.
How is this going to happenif truck and trailer units of 44tonnes roar through residentialstreets west, south and east ofthe CBD?
The proposed detour viaMutu Street onto SH3, andtruck restriction in Mahoe andSloane Streets, is so awkwardthat I would assume manytruck drivers will look foralternatives i.e. many parts ofthe residential quarters couldbe affected as a matter of thedecision of the driver of theday.
Spending $12 Million on acultural centre and almost $4Million on Alexandra Streetupgrade at fourth and thirdhighest priority respectively,and pushing a bypass at a costof $38 Million to lowest over-allpriority does not sound veryvisionary to me.
Besides all this: Why isheavy traffic in AlexandraStreet a problem to deserve this
special attention? Most truckdrivers stay well below thespeed limit thanks to the nar-row street lay out, and showgreat consideration towardspedestrians. Unfortunately,this is not the case outsideAlexandra Street.
2. Expansion of CBDtowards Rose Gardens:
The priority list showsclearly a push for this projectby giving it ‘medium levelpriority’. I doubt the success ofthis extension as a small townlike Te Awamutu can’t sustainsuch a big area of retail, serviceand amenity.
We might end up with gap-ing gaps of desolate sectionsbetween buildings, or manyvacant shops.
Without doubt, the proposednew supermarket on cambridgeRoad and other retailers willdraw customers away from theCBD. The impact on a CBDexpansion would be even moresevere.
3. TA a good place for famil-ies:
TA is unfortunate leader inbeing a town not providing forsafe pedestrian crossings out-side its CBD. SH3 bisects thetown but has got no safe cross-ing at all.
Parents take their schoolkids to school by car or sendthem on the bus within this
‘town of short distances’ as asafety measure. Elderly resi-dents can’t cross the highwayin a safe manner. Despite thisshortcoming in providingessential means for residents’mobility brought to its atten-tion, the steering group pro-poses only one pedestrian ref-uge (i.e. traffic island) at AlbertPark at very low priority of 19.
The proposed project of anadventure playground next tothe Rose Garden got the lowpriority of 16 despite being inobvious demand as there is nosuch playground in TA, and acurrent problem with boredchildren and youth in town(tagging, petty crime, etc.).
To sum up:The first two projects I men-
tioned need to be changed, orabolished in favour of asustainable solution. MakingTA a more family-friendly placeis a crucial project for its futuredevelopment. So far, itsprioritisation by Council doesnot reflect this need!
The needs of all residentsshould be considered with amore balanced approach. Thiscan only be done if the list ofproject undergoes a ‘reality-check’ that, most importantly,must include consideration ofits consequences on day to daylife in this town.
MARTIN RUMP
Where would referendum result on the voting system lead?I’ve been interested to hear that the
National Party plans to hold the long-promised referendum on the present votingsystem. They will probably only get to dothis if they hold an overall majority.
The present system has been quiteeffective in enabling small parties to play
some part in government - many folk feelthey play too much part, considering theirrelative support base. Many voters areconcerned regarding list MPs - they play alarge part in government but do not answerto any electorate. If National run a refer-endum and MMP is voted out, what
alternative do they offer? It seems that STVmay be a good alternative, where votershave some say as to who will be List MPs.
There may be other alternatives. If so,National need to tell voters what they havein mind before the elections later this year.
I.H. LENNOX
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Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 3
Mountain bikers are ‘up to summit’ in Waipa
TC010708SP17KAKEPUKU reconnaissance riders, from left, Jeff Tucker, James Gurney, Andy O’Regan, Brett Purchase,Amanda Haigh and Brendan Haigh.
A group of Waipa residents metrecently in Te Awamutu to discusssome important initiatives in thisarea for the fast growing sport ofmountain biking.
The group met in the TeA’Cycles bike shop to discuss expan-sion of existing mountain biketrails on Mt Kakepuku, and longerterm possibilities of developingtrails on Mt Pirongia.
The meeting was initiated byBrett Purchase of TeA’ Cycles whohas worked recently with theCouncil to make greater mountainbike usage of the Kakepuku Parkarea more practicable. The meet-ing was followed up with a ride onMt Kakepuku a few days later,where seven riders checked out theexisting trails on the mountain toconsider ways their potentialcould best be maximised.
During the meeting, the idea ofsetting up a Waipa Mountain BikeClub emerged. Spearheading themove was Brendan Haigh ofPirongia, who is keen to get a clubof fellow off-road enthusiastsactive in the Waipa area to pro-mote and better organise track-building and mountain bikinginitiatives on local mountains.
He would like to see the newclub working closely with otherlocal groups already using thesemountain parks and is convincedthe interests of the various otherkinds of park users including con-servation interests, can co-existhappily with mountain bikers,most of whom are as keen asanyone to protect and enhance thenatural environment for nativespecies and for future generations.
Those with doubts about moun-tain bikers having environmentalconcerns and commitment needlook no further than the only otherWaikato club, the Hamilton Moun-tain Bike Club which has, with thesupport of the Hamilton City Coun-
cil, worked environmental won-ders in Pukete FarmPark.Together, they have broughtlife and regenerating bush backinto an area that was a combina-tion of dump, swamp and waste-land full of old burnt-out car bodiesand other unspeakable refuse.
The riders expended hugeamounts of energy, teamwork, andwork hours to convert this pre-viously unusable area into a shadypark interlaced with magical trailsthat are now enjoyed by a rapidlyexpanding community of ridersand other park users.
Key members of the Hamiltonclub are keen to help their newWaipa counterpart get into actionas soon as possible, envisaging afuture of fiercely competitiveinter-club rivalry of benefit to bothclubs.
Hamilton club members werepresent at the meeting at the bikeshop and also on the first ride onKakepuku. New tracks in thesouthern Waikato will always beappreciated and used by Hamiltonriders and in return, the Hamiltonclub will welcome participationfrom their new Waipa associateson the Hamilton tracks and events.
To get the new club underway, asufficient number of prospectivemembers are required, so thegroup is calling for any people whowould be interested in joining upto contact Tui Allen, [email protected] so they can bekept informed, once sufficientnumbers have been collected, of adate chosen for an inaugural meet-ing to launch the club.
With the sport of mountainbiking so much on the increase inthe Waikato and with miles ofglorious countryside surroundingthe small country towns of theWaipa, such a move to develop anoff-road division of the sport ishardly surprising and perhaps
long overdue in such a pro-cyclingcommunity.
Mountain biking has beenrecently experiencing vast growthin the Waikato with good bike salesand many new people entering thesport. Club memberships arebooming as new recruits pour in,in a manner beginning to bereminiscent of the great runningboom of the 1970s. Blessed byreasonable proximity to the world-renowned tracks of the Rotoruaforests and spurred on by sucheasily accessible events as theTaupo Jamis Day/Night Thriller,the Rotorua Moonride, Bikewise
Week and the many regular localraces at Pukete Farm Park inHamilton, families, individualsand corporate groups are embrac-ing the healthy environmentallyfriendly sport.
The Hamilton Mountain BikeClub is currently preparing for the‘Pukete Spaghetti’, a six hourmulti-lap event of the same type asthe Taupo Day/Night Thriller butmuch cheaper and closer to homefor Waipa and Hamilton riders.
The event is so named for thespaghetti-like trails it will be con-tested over.
They are long, white, skinny
and wiggly - the classic single-track beloved of mountain bikersthe world over.
While the Hamilton club hasmuch experience of organisingsmall weekly races, this is theirfirst attempt at a major eventdesigned to attract larger numbersof riders from the entire Waikatoregion and beyond. To be held onthe club’s home turf at PuketeFarm Park on October 18 this year,it is aiming for a fun and friendlyatmosphere.
Full information on this eventis available atwww.hamiltonmtb.org.nz
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 5
Diamond lifestyle in adopted country
TC030708SP07WEDDING day, June 19, 1948.
TC030708SP06DIAMOND couple Joe and Freda Wilcox cutting their DiamondWedding cake at Memory Lane.
BY DEAN TAYLOR
Joe and Freda Wilcox celebrated their diamondwedding in their adopted home recently, enjoying agreat time with friends and a few family at Hamilton’sMemory Lane.
The couple married at Shortheath Parish Church,Derbyshire, England on June 19, 1948.
Mr Wilcox was an only child, born and raised inStaffordshire. He started his working career as anengineer on large machinery before joining the RoyalEngineers of the British Army and serving his countryin the Middle East.
His wife-to-be, Freda Shotton, was also aStaffordshire girl and was working in the land armywhen the two met in the village of Shortheath inneighbouring Derbyshire county.
Mr Wilcox was on leave — but it wasn’t quite theromantic-met-at-the-dance story of many couples of thetime.
He happened upon his future bride heaving sacks ofpotatoes onto a truck, and beinga gentleman, rolled up hissleeves and helped her.
When the couple marriedafter the war, Freda was work-ing in the office of her uncle’shaulage business.
There was a lot of industry inthe Midlands, with hugedemand for transport to the portcities, so the Wilcox’ decided tocontinue a family tradition andset up their own trucking busi-ness.
They had four trucks, andalso sub-contracted other firms,to fulfil their contracts.
Meanwhile Mrs Wilcox’ onlybrother Bill and his wife andchildren had emigrated to NewZealand.
Mr Shotton was with the NewZealand Air Force — based in TeRapa where he was eventuallyWing Commander.
With no children of theirown, the Wilcox had alwaysintended to retire to New Zea-land to be with their closestrelations.
As is turned out, Mr Shotton convinced his sisterand brother-in-law to emigrate in 1974, settling on theNorth Shore where Mr Wilcox worked as a supervisorfor General Foods and Mrs Wilcox a warranty clerk forJaguar NZ.
Mr Shotton convinced the couple to shift once more— this time to retire in the Waikato.
He was living in Ohaupo and the Wilcox’ saw thenew Windsor Court Retirement Village was beingdeveloped so they checked it out.
That was 19 years ago — and the Wilcox are all-butfounder owners.
Their home was the first on their side of the roadand they had the option of designing exactly what theywanted.
They took to their new locale with great enthusi-asm, and both take an active part in the running ofWindsor Court Retirement Village. Mr Wilcox is on thevillage committee and Mrs Wilcox is secretary of thebody corporate.
When they first arrived Mrs Wilcox was extremelyhomesick — but it didn’t last.
Since arriving in New Zea-land the couple knew they hadmade a great lifestyle decision— and in retirement things goteven better.
They had taken up golf inNew Zealand and both enjoyedconsiderable success for theirTe Awamutu, and latterly, Nar-rows Golf Clubs — as well asgiving other sports a go.
They also invested in a cara-van and made sure they visitedevery corner of their adoptedcountry, playing as many golfcourses and fishing as manywaterways as possible.
Their first big trip home, asix month trip, was a great timeto catch with with friends andfamily — but the second sixmonth trip did more to reinforcehow much better their lifestylewas ‘downunder’.
They have since sold theircaravan — but are still enjoyingthe village lifestyle in Ohaupoand look forward to many moreenjoyable years together.
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JULYJULYFEATURESFEATURES
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Rotary rewards fine communityservice by Richard Reynolds
TC010708SP17RICHARD REYNOLDS was accompanied to the award dinner by, from left:daughter Suzanne,grandson Antony, son-in-law Alex, wife Barbara. Atright is Te Awamutu Rotary president, Elizabeth Bayley.
Richard Reynoldshas been awarded aPaul Harris Fellowship,Rotary’s highest hon-our, by his fellow TeAwamutu Rotarians.
It was obvious fromthe speech given bypast president, KeithStorey, when introduc-ing Mr Reynolds’ inves-titure, that his servicehas been to every com-munity in which he haslived, not just to Rotary.
His early farmingcareer began on thefamily farm at Okoroirein the 1950s and hebecame involved incommunity organisa-tions starting with theYoung Farmers Club.
The debating skillsintroduced at YoungFarmers were furtherhoned when as a mem-ber of Piarere WaterSkiing Club, he liaisedwith Matamata CountyCouncil to install buoysand a jump in an areaon Lake Karapiroreserved for fishing,and then the building ofa club house andlaunching ramp on theadjacent lake shore.
As with many organ-isations he joined, MrReynolds rose throughthe ranks and becamechief judge for the NewZealand Water SkiingAssociation.
Then it came time tomove and enlarge hisfarming operations, soMr Reynolds and hiswife Barbara shifted toArohena.
‘‘In this next phase
of his life, Richardplanted trees, bothphysically and liter-ally,’’ Mr Storey said.
He became a schoolcommittee member anda key member of thegroup that planned anddeveloped the ArohenaWater Supply Scheme.
Yet again theArohena district couldnot contain him andwhen he joined Feder-ated Farmers, he rosethrough the ranks tobecome president ofWaikato ProvincialFederated Farmers.
He proved a staunchadvocate for his fellowfarmers. His term in
office coincided with adownturn in farmingprofitability and heused his skills to negoti-ate with banks onbehalf of fellow mem-bers who were severelystressed.
‘‘His recent contri-bution to FederatedFarmers is as chairmanof the society that ownsthe buildings, and theprofit they make allowsthe distribution of$20,000 annually torural organisations.’’
Mr Reynolds servedon St Paul’s CollegiatePTA, then board formany years. Heremains a director of
the school’s forestrycompany and he wasappointed a Fellow ofthe School in 2006.
He has served TeAwamutu Rotary ablyas director and presi-dent and a major contri-bution has been hisinvolvement in theKawhia 4-wheel drivesafari project, wherehis understanding offarmers’ needs hs beeninvaluable in negotiat-ing access.
Mr Storey said it wasfitting that MrReynolds’ wife and fam-ily could join him forthe Paul Harris Fellow-ship award evening.
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Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 7
Cambridge couplekeen to spread‘60s Up’ message
Stalwart leaders of Cambridge’s60s Up Movement of New Zealand,Barry and Linda Jackson, are keen tohelp interested people this side ofWaipa set up a sister organisation.
The Cambridge branch has grownfrom strength to strength since form-ing about three years ago and boastsalmost 150 members.
The Jacksons are founding mem-bers and keen to spread the messageabout the worth of the nationwideorganisation. Mr Jackson is presi-dent and his wife is the outingsconvenor. Both are also on thenational executive and Mr Jackson isnational treasurer.
Next month Hamilton hosts thenational conference, so the Jacksonsare keen to find people interested informing a Te Awamutu branch withthe view that some may attendnational conference to learn moreabout the organisation.
Nationally there are 30 branchesand the movement is in its 27th year.
The Waikato isn’t strongly repre-sented and Cambridge would love tosee that change.
The mission of 60s Up Movementof New Zealand is to provide oppor-tunities to enhance the lifestyle ofmembers. Despite the name, mem-bership is actually open to anyone 50years or over and each branch hasautonomy over how they meet theneeds of members.
Mr Jackson says this is important
because it doesn’t stifle creativethinking and allows groups to con-centrate on what works best forthem.
But they do believe more stronggroups in the region would be abonus as they could share ideas, gettogether and share outings occasion-ally and generally feed off each other.
It is for these reasons the Jacksonswant to make themselves available tohelp set up a group in Te Awamutuand help it get underway and thrive.
Cambridge branch enjoysmonthly meetings, with shared lunchand some sort of event; such as aguest speaker, an entertainer orentertainment from members, or aneducational topic.
The Jacksons say the variety ofthe meetings is important and makesthe meetings enjoyable and wellattended.
As well there are lots of otheractivities, such as a monthly walkinggroup, regular, and very popular, busexcursions, breakfasts and brunchesand always some sort of event forholidays such as Easter and Christ-mas.
The tours have been a revelationas members discover the rich heri-tage and history of their own region.
Anyone wanting to learn more iswelcome to register their interest atthe Te Awamutu i-Site VisitorInformation Centre or they can con-tact the Jacksons on (07) 827 6949.
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8 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
Your Letters
Truck drivers will have to find other routesAs chair of the Waipa Dis-
trict Council steering commit-tee on the Te Awamutuupgrade I respond to the letterfrom Nod Chandler concern-ing alternative routes for largetrucks.
We planned to let truckdrivers work out their alterna-tive routes following theclosure of the ‘down town’streets.
Already some 200 heavytrucks daily use the MutuStreet exit onto State Highway
3. It is our intention toupgrade this junction to easethe exit and entry to town.
Then there is the impliedthreat of using Vaile Streetpast the Medical Centre.
Another route would be touse the Albert Park Driveroute to travel to or from yourbase?
I’ve measured this kinderalternative, and found that itis just over 1 km longer totravel — surely a very smallimpediment to your daily
travel.Council has no intention of
putting islands and trees inArawata and Sloane Street asyou’ve suggested.
We had a long hard look atthe long debated WesternArterial and rejected it as apossible alternative route.
The price of in excess of $40million would have to beborne by ratepayers as the‘cost to benefit ratio’ falls waybelow anything that Transit(the State) would pay.
That huge cost to rate-payers just didn’t make senseto any of us.
Mr Chandler, let’s not try toresolve this through themedia.
I’m willing to meet, accom-panied by fellow councillors ifthey so wish, to see what canbe done to ease the way foryour fellow truck drivers.
MICHAEL COXCouncillor
Te Awamutu WardWaipa District Council CRIMELINE
Te Awamutu Police 872 0100EMERGENCY 111
Te Awamutu Police have dealt with thefollowing matters since last week:
Monday, June 23:Arrests: Man for breaching bail. Man for
assaulting a female.Burglaries: Okupata Road property. Honda
TRX420 farmbike stolen. Sing Road property.Mig welder, metal saw, chainsaw, fuel con-tainer, welding safety equipment and gas bottlestolen.
Intentional damage to cars parked in Lyonand Haultain Street reported.
Theft of padlock and fuel from Allen Roadfuel tanks reported.
Tuesday, June 24:Arrests: Man for EBA. Licence suspended for
28 days. man for breaching bail. Man forburglary, theft of vehicles and breaching bail.
Burglary of Whitmore Street residencereported. TV, VCR, DVD, alcohol, ceremonialsword and perfume stolen.
Thursday, June 26:Arrests: Man for EBA, failing to stop and
ascertain injury and failing to comply withdirection. Man for possession of an offensiveweapon.
Friday, June 27:Man arrested for EBA. Licence suspended
for 28 days.Attempted theft of stereo from vehicle
parked in Bygrave Place address reported.Seven youths reported for tagging.Saturday, June 28:Arrests: Man for breaching community
detention, detoxification and EBA. Woman forsupplying cannabis to a Waikeria Prisoninmate.
Sunday, June 29:Arrests: Man for EBA and doing a burnout.
Car impounded. Man for assaulting a female.24 hour Victim Support is available inTe Awamutu by phoning 027 4711529.
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Truckies uniteA convoy of 26 trucks travelled through the Te
Awamutu streets a CBD ban would push them ontoyesterday.
Carrying a sign reading ‘Give truckies a fairalternative’, the trucks made their way into RewiStreet, onto Jacobs Street, up Teasdale Street past TeAwamutu Primary, onto Fairview Road and aroundonto Bank Street. They turned into Vaile Street andtravelled past the Medical Centre, back ontoTeasdale and Jacobs, negotiating the roundabout onthe intersection of Rewi and Alexandra Streets.
Spokesperson Nod Chandler said they receivedcalls from residents wanting to know what they wereup to, then requesting submission forms to protestthe proposed bylaw.
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Community plot on way
TC030708DT01DIGGING IN: Contractor S&B Lawry’s digger starts forming Kihikihi’s community garden under thewatchful eyes of (from left) community health co-ordinator Irene Ground, contractor Barry Lawry,Ground FX owner John Fleck and archaeologist Alexy Simmons.
A project to develop a gardenfor the wellbeing of the commun-ity is well underway.
Maori Women’s WelfareLeague and Te Awamutu SaferCommunities Trust are buildingthe community garden on the rearof the land leased by the league inLyon Street in Kihikihi.
The aim of this project is toteach healthy food options andgardening skills.
‘‘We are all aware of theincreased cost of living expensesand I hope the Get Gardeningproject will encourage morepeople to give gardening a go,’’says community health co-ordinator Irene ground.
Digging day was held lastThursday, following a bless heldearlier, and archaeologist AlexySimmons was present to record,investigate, analyse and report on
the grounds.Te Awamutu Safer Communi-
ties Trust extends a big thank youto John Fleck from Ground FX,for all the time he put in peggingout the site and helping on theday, and to S&B Lawry Contrac-tors who did all the digging.
‘‘It was an exciting day for alleven though the driving rain wascold,’’ says Mrs Ground.
‘‘The garden will eventuallywork in conjunction with our GetCooking programme, which willbring essential cooking skills andhealthier eating messages to ourcommunity.
‘‘I am also looking for volun-teers Community Health Coachesto be a part of these excitingprojects,’’ says Mrs Ground.
If anyone has a desire to betrained, or just wants to helpteach others, or has any enquiries
about the following activities,contact Mrs Ground (870 6163).
TRUST INITIATIVESGet Walking: Tuesdays,Thursdays, 9am. Meet at KihikihiCommunity Police House, nocharge, wear comfortable walkingshoes and loose fitting clothing.Exercise to Music: Communityexercise class, low impact, moveto the music and have fun, startsFriday, July 25, 11am, KihikihiMemorial Hall.Line Dancing: Something differ-ent for Kihikihi, come and seewhat it is all about. Join for fun,friendship and your health, startsThursday, July 24, 1pm, KihikihiMemorial Hall.Get Walking Mums and Babies:Wednesdays, 10am, Te AwamutuPlunket rooms, no charge, wearcomfortable walking shoes andwarm, loose fitting clothing.
10 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
Defensive blunderscostly for soccer XI
TC010708CT02NEWCOMER Liam Phillips (left) showing the skills that has seen himpromoted from Te Awamutu’s third XI to the reserve team.
Te Awamutu’s Fed-eration League soccerteam battled long andhard for no tangiblereward at Whakatane -pipped 3-2 in a thrillingencounter.
Team manager, KenMiezenbeek reportsthat the MortgageExpress sponsored TeAwamutu XI continuedfrom where they left offin last week’s win overMelville.
Midway through thefirst half striker JordanBall won possession 40metres out and, spottingthe goalie off his line,struck a well-timed vol-ley over the keeper’shead to score.
Their lead was short-lived, however, asWhakatane struck backtwice to lead 2-1 athalftime - the firstresulting from a com-munication break-downbetween keeper anddefender, capitalised onby their striker, fol-lowed by a well-struckshot by the striker afterhe beat his defender.
Te Awamutu cameout firing in the secondhalf, creating goodattacks, but found them-selves a further goaldown after another hic-cup involving thekeeper and defender.
Trailing 3-1, the visi-tors continued to presshard on attack and wererewarded with anAndrew Ryan goal from
the spot after JamesMaxwell was fouled inthe penalty area.
Miezenbeek says TeAwamutu createdenough chances to haveat least drawn thematch but were deniedany points by some‘strange refereeingdecisions’.
A continuation ofthis much improvedform should see TeAwamutu back in thewinner’s ‘circle’ nextSaturday when hostingNgongataha at AnchorPark.
Player of the day for
Te Awamutu was MikeRose in defence. Otherstand outs weredefender HamonMackay and mid-fielderEwen Scott-Dickens.
The Cape Physiosponsored Te AwamutuReserve team wentdown 2-0 at Waihi, whilethe third team lost 7-1 toTokoroa, with DaveSchute the goal scorer.
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Grade 11: Rangers 1,Hamilton North Wolves1; Commodores 5, Mata-mata Tigers 0.
Open grade: Reds 1,Southwell United 7;Wanderers 0,Peachgrove 1st XI 6;Wolves 0, SouthwellGunners 5.
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Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 11
Harvested ball fever
TC030708SP16GRAND ENTRANCE: Nathan Wilson drops off Lauren Ashley andBen Shrimpton at Saturday night’s Te Awamutu College Ball atMystery Creek.
The winners of the BestEntrance prize at the Te Awa-mutu College Ball on Saturdayevening were Year 13 studentsLauren Ashley and BenShrimpton.
Their mode of transport wasgenerously provided by local agri-cultural contractors, John andJackie Austin, with Nathan Wil-son, the harvester’s full-timedriver, the chauffeur for the even-ing.
John Austin purchased theGerman-made self-propelled JohnDeere forage harvester in Febru-ary from Walsh Motors in Cam-bridge.
The 12-tonne, 625-horsepower,7550i pro-drive, the first machinein the world of this range, is fullycomputerised with yield-monitoring capability and com-plete with Greenstar GPS.
The idea originated fromSarah Wilson, who having travel-led to her wedding four years agoto Nathan in a similar mode oftransport, suggested the rela-tively new forage harvester toLauren. She quickly took up theopportunity to travel in some-thing unique and memorable forher final school ball.
So did Nathan who approachedthe Austins with the request andthey readily agreed. It is evidentthat Nathan and John share apassion for this amazing machin-ery, and this was a great oppor-tunity to show it off to a wholenew audience. Nathan deliveredan immaculately clean and newlypainted harvester (complete withheating which proved invaluable)for the evening.
Staff at the Mobil ServiceStation in Te Awamutu wererather bemused when the forageharvester drove in under covernext to the pumps early Saturday
evening, as were the customers inthe next petrol bay. Due to theunfavourable weather that even-ing it was the biggest, driest placein town for Lauren to climb upinto the harvester without gettingherself or the dress wet and dirty.
During the 40km per hourjourney to the Bledisloe Centre atMystery Creek the John Austinharvester attracted a lot of atten-tion among the convey of vehiclestravelling to the ball.
An unexpected challenge forNathan was delivering Laurenand Ben to the entrance on theother side of the lake from thehistorical village. The trip overthe beautiful stone arch bridgeattracted a large audience watch-ing from the stairs to the venue
and was a testament to Nathan’sskill with the harvester.
With lights flashing, halogensblazing and roaring machinerythe entrance of the harvesterpulling up to the stairs was trulymemorable as it filled the entireroadway.
Many cameras were clickingand it was noted there were a fewfathers (including local farmers)quite taken by the machine as itstood for some time at the foot ofthe stairs.
Due to the long queue ofvehicles entering the roadway theharvester remained parked on theother side of the lake until thetraffic thinned out, providing anopportunity for more photos andogling.
12 TE AWAMUTU COURIER, Thursday, July 3, 2008 TE AWAMUTU COURIER, Thursday, July 3, 2008 13
Te Awamutu jockey Mark Sweeney re-corded his 700th career win in New Zealand pilotting Kiri to victory in the Kiwifruit Cup at Tauranga a fortnight ago.
Kiri, trained at Paeroa by Ernie Griffi ths, is a notable starter in the Te Awamutu Wines and Spirits Te Awamutu Cup at Waipa on Saturday.
Sweeney is again aboard Kiri and rates her a chance if the rain buckets down over the next few days.
``She’s probably more suited to 2200m than the 1580m at Waipa but will be com-petitive, especially if the track becomes very heavy.
``The Parliamentary Handicap (Trentham) is the main aim for the mare, with Saturday’s Cup race a stepping-stone for her. Anything she does at Waipa will be a bonus.”
Griffi ths also has Vicenzo expected to line up in race two - the 2 N Sure Brokers (NZ) Ltd 1400m.
Sweeney says Griffi ths is doing a fantastic job.
``He only has the two horses in work and Kiri and Vicenzo are both last start win-ners.’’
The Kiwifruit Cup day, which saw both horses score, represented a real turnaround for Griffi ths, who recently lost a signifi cant work contract.
Sweeney, while thrilled to have reached the 700 winner’s milestone, refl ected on what might of been but for an horrifi c run of injuries that kept him side lined for two years.
The injuries included a broken neck, both legs, shoulder blade, sternum and both feet several times.
``Without the injuries, I might of had 1000 winners by now but it’s part and parcel of being a jockey.’’
Sweeney says he would love to reach the magical milestone of riding 1000 win-ners, especially after his latest injury almost ended his career.
``The most important thing to me in life though is my wife Debbie and our two young children.’’
Highlights of his career to date included winning the Auckland Cup twice - on Sena-
tor in 1996 and the Graeme and Mark Sand-ers’ trained Prized Lady earlier this year.
He also won the Queen Elizabeth on Bril-liant Venture at Ellerslie in 1996, meeting the Queen herself that memorable day, and has won the Te Awamutu Cup previously on the late Graham Oakes’ trained Red D’mon.
Sweeney has had winning rides overseas, in Macau, Malaysia and Australia, but his lifetime ambition is to get an elusive start and win the Melbourne Cup.
The Te Awamutu Wines and Spirits Te Awamutu Cup will be the highlight of what should be a great day’s racing.
Club secretary, Lea Temm rates this year’s Cup fi eld even stronger than last year’s line-up which was rated the best for two or three years.
Along with Kiri, acceptors include Danz
Star, The Cosmob, Buena Ventura, Ascot Isle, Point Guard, last year’s winner Belle-vue Lass and Elblitzem (trained by Robert Priscott).
Thankfully, Te Awamutu is a good draining track.
The forecast is for rain but provided it does not bucket down, a good winter track should bring out the best in the Cup fi eld.
Other highlights include open hurdles and open steeplechase races, and the John F. Grylls Memorial 1600m Classic.
The Waipa meeting will carry the $100,000 Pick Six, along with a Six Pack on race eight, where punters must pick the fi rst six horses in fi nishing order.
A free bus is available from many areas - contact the club at 871 7047 if you want to arrange a ride.
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The Richard and Chris Otto stable, now operating from their new ‘state of the art’ complex at Waipa Racecourse, has a team of six horses lining up on Te Awamutu Cup day.
The list, headed by Old Belvedere, includes Neveragain, Carnage, Mia Custode, Mr Investor and Foxy Wink.
Richard Otto says he and Chris are
expecting big things from Old Belve-dere this year.
“He has come up a real treat.”Old Belvedere may not be suited
to Saturday’s open sprint distance at Waipa but does have the class to be competitive in this 10 strong fi eld.
The gelding is being targeted for the Winter Cup at Christchurch.
CUP CONTENDER: Mark Sweeney, pictured at Waipa track Tuesday morning, will ride Kiri in Te Awamutu Cup on Saturday.
OTTO trained Neveragain works out on the stable’s new equine treadmill (one of only two in the country) in preparation for Saturday’s Commercial Hotel Te Awamutu 1400m, under the watchful eye of stable hand Mel Burrell (left) and foreman Glen Ganaway. Neveragain is owned by a Te Awamutu syndicate.
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To View Phone Chris 07 823 6696
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 15
Firehawks swoop ontoothless Tigers
CFPHENARE RAUKAWA (left, pursuing ball carrier) scored 20 pointsfor Te Awamutu Firehawks on Saturday.
Te Awamutu Firehawksstarted the second round of Wai-kato premier reserve rugbyleague competition just as theyfinished the first, with aresounding 64-6 win over Hau-raki Tigers.
Try as they might, the Tigerswere simply outplayed by a well-drilled side that had an answerto everything thrown at them.
The strength of thisFirehawks team is being able todefend their goal line for longperiods and score length of thefield tries from broken or setplays.
It is demoralising for anyteam that throws eveything intoattack, cannot break the defence,and a simple dropped ball resultsin them having to trudge all theway back to their own goal line.
Coach of the competitionleading side, Kane Rangitongasays it is good to have a fullsquad back, with a number ofinjured players returning afterlengthy rehabilitation work.
The Civic Video sponsoredFirehawks XIII scored early andmainatined the pressurethroughout the game.
Their defence was ‘solid andmeaningful’ as the teamresponded to the Hauraki Tiger’scoach’s remarks that theFirehawks were vulnerable ondefence.
The Tigers were restricted toa solitary try midway throughthe first half.
Coach Rangitonga was par-ticularly pleased with his goalkickers nailing nine of 12 con-
versions after going into thematch with only a 30% successrate.
The improvement was due tothe team strapper, Jeff Barton,taking the kickers for some one-on-one practise sessions.
Halfback Henare Raukawalanded eight from 11 attempts,while stand off Kevin McCallumwas successful with his onlykick.
Firehawks try scorers were I.Howell (2), N. Torea (2), C.Rehua, D. Tupaea, A. Waho, S.Te Huia, T. Morgan, Q. Hunapo,K. McCallum, H. Raukawa.
Next game is against Ngarua-wahia Panthers at NgaruawahiaLeague Park this saturday at1pm.
A supporter’s bus will leavethe Te Awamutu Sports club at10.30am.
PHONE:PHONE: 870 5020870 5020OROR 0800 7728870800 772887100 Roche Street100 Roche Street (opp. Police Station)(opp. Police Station)Open Saturday 9am-1pmOpen Saturday 9am-1pm
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6318777AA
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16 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
6318555AA
ASB TE AWAMUTU SPORTS
What’s OnWhat’s OnWAIKATO PREMIER RUGBY
ALBERT PARK THIS SAT JULY 5TOP 8 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND
‘Battle of the Waipa’
Ecolab Premier A vs Hautapu A No.1- 2.10pmEcolab Premier B vs Hautapu B No.1- 12.30pm
Associate Sponsor Senior A+B
WAIKATO UNDER 19TOP SIX CHAMPIONSHIP
VE Vets U19 vs Taupiri - 1.00pm Murphy LanePower Farming U85kg - Bye
WAIKATO RESERVE GRADE RUGBY LEAGUE
Civic Video TA Firehawks vs Ngaruwahia - NGA 1.00pm
SATURDAY NIGHT - BLACKOUT NIGHTGrandstand - Corporate Tables - Big Screen
All Blacks vs Springboks
Best dressed supporter wins All Black jerseyGreenzone $10 (includes hot dog & chips)
Grandstand $20 (includes drink, hot dog & chips)Corporate Tables - SOLD OUT
Magic fate in own hands
TC030708SP01UNDER PRESSURE: Captain Amigene Metcalfeneeds to produce an inspirational performancefor Magic against the Tactix.
BY COLIN THORSEN
Waikato/Bay of Plenty Magic have been joined byAustralian side Swifts at the top of the ANZChampionship netball leaderboard after losing 47-44to the Steel.
The Magic go into their final game against theTactix on Saturday, 2.30pm, as the No. 1 side -clinging to a two goal advantage over the Swifts.
‘‘We must now beat the Tactix and try to enhanceour goal differential to put pressure on the Swifts,’’Magic coach Noelene Taurua told the Courier.
The Swifts final game is against the Fever, twodays later in Perth on Monday night.
These two games will decide first and second,with the top team gaining the all-important homesemi-final advantage.
‘‘We’re expecting no favours from the Tactix atMystery Creek,’’ says Taurua.
‘‘They have nothing but pride to play for but I’msure they will be keen to finish their campaign on awinning note.’’
Having built slowly through the season to aposition where they could play a style to suit theconditions, the Colourplus Magic returned to days ofold with a faltering attacking effort in the loss to theSteel at Stadium Southland on Monday night.
Fortunately, the Magic had established enough ofa buffer to retain top equal spot with one round to go.But their capitulation on attack against the Steel iscause for concern while at the same time giving theclose-chasing pack reason for optimism.
The Magic certainly had their moments in anintense, physical and fast-paced match against thetalented Steel but too often were guilty of sloppypassages and soft turnovers.
‘‘I felt we lost that game ourselves,’’ said Taurua.‘‘We certainly had enough ball and opportunities
to win it.‘‘Our attacks were at sixes and sevens, we didn’t
have good links in the goal third and we became verydisjointed very quickly. At times we were able tobring it back but it was more through desperationthan control.
‘‘A lot of what we do is unnecessary and we bringit on ourselves.’’
Coming off a six-game winning streak, high-lighted by the patient and systematic dismantling ofthe Queensland Firebirds, Taurua believes thehiccups on attack are more a mindset rather than theresult of pressure from the opposition.
‘‘It’s up to us to learn from what we’ve beenthrough. It’s not a matter of going back to thedrawing board, it’s just fixing some little things thatwill click us into gear and that’s all it is.
‘‘We’re getting a lot of ball in hand, there’s somenice things we are doing but just not enough.’’
Defensively the Magic are the equal, if not better,than any team in the competition and the coachbelieves old fashioned grind and hard work is thekey on attack.
‘‘We rely on everyone being on their game everytime we take the court and if they’re not we have tohave something else in our back pocket,’’ she said.
‘‘And at the moment, that’s what we’re missing,the grind in that attacking end - the simple things,the re-set, the go again, the plod, the hard yards ...that plan B.
‘‘The nature of this competition means you’realways going to get ups and downs. We’re still No. 1so we’ve just got to make sure we take control of ourown fate.’’
6318586AA
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150 Bruce Berquist Drivee-mail: [email protected]
Modern Processing plant in Bruce Berquist Drive
OPEN MON-FRI 6AM-4.30PM
Meet the team: Darryl Braun, Sarah Wilson, Dyan McGillivray, Mark Mackie, Craig Mexted
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 17
Marist go on try scoringspree against Suburbs
TC010708CT01MARIST try scorer against Suburbs, Kerry Davis (pictured centre)taking the attack to Melville in an earlier game this season.
Co-competition leaders TeAwamutu Marist continuedtheir outstanding form in Wai-kato second division rugby witha 60-0 win over Suburbs.
The Murray Gane Plumbingsponsored Marist XV startedstrongly at Flagstaff Park onSaturday, with lock Kerry Davisscoring after three minutes.
Inform flanker Dion Pryorscored next with Marty Rogersconverting for a 12-0 lead.
The game was held up for 45minutes after a Suburbs’ playersuffered a badly broken leg.
From the restart, the ball wasspun wide to winger DanielCurran who raced in to score inthe corner.
Number eight BryceMcCandlish scored the next twotries from powerful runs off theback of the scrum for the visitorsto lead 27-0 at halftime.
The versatile McCandlish,having switched to halfback,nailed his hat-trick with a smartrun from the base of the scrum.
Paul Gedge drove over nextfrom a maul to keep the scoreboard ticking over.
Powerful lock Shane Chap-man was next to cross the tryline following a burst from aquick tap penalty.
Gedge completed his hat-trickscoring the last two tries withsome good support play.
Pryor did well to convert foursecond half tries on a wet,muddy field.
It was a polished team effortfrom Marist running in 10 triesin such trying conditions.
In a close call, Chapman wasawarded the Woolys Restaurantand Bar player of the day.
Marist are home this Satur-day to Hautapu at 2.40pm.
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18 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
DeathsFLETT - Robert DavidOn July 2, 2008,peacefully at WaikatoHospital, in his 85thyear. Devoted husbandof the late Jean. Muchloved Dad of Janet andAlan Cloke (Galatea),Dave and Julie(Auckland), Rob andClaire (Hamilton), andAlison and RobinCrooks (Te Awamutu).Loved Grandad of hisgrandchildren, greatgrandchildren, andgreat greatgrandchildren.Reunited with Mum. Aservice to clebrateBob’s life will be heldat Alexandra HouseChapel, 570 AlexandraStreet, Te Awamutuon Friday July 4, at2.00pm followed byprivate cremation.Communications tothe Flett family, C/-P O Box 137, TeAwamutu. TeAwamutu FuneralServices. FDANZ andGriefcare.
OSBORNE - LeslieBlackhall. July 2, 2008at San Michele PrivateHospital. Dearly lovedhusband and bestfriend of Joy.Cherished father andfather-in-law ofStephan and Anne,Michelle and Bob.Treasured Dazie ofBrodie and Callum.Resting where noshadows fall, inperfect peace heawaits us all. Funeraldetails in WaikatoTimes and Herald.
OSBORNE - LeslieBlackhall. On July 2,2008 at San MichelePrivate Hospital.Dearly loved brother-in-law of Maureen andKeith Clarke, and avery special uncle totheir family. A specialsmile, a special face,and in our hearts aspecial place. Rest inpeace dear Les.
DeathsSMITH - Barbara AnnePeacefully (after ashort illness), at herhome in Netherton, onJune 30, 2008, aged 67years. Much lovedwife of Les (RD1,Paeroa). Dearly lovedmum of Evan andNatalie, Nigel andGwynne (Ireland),Natalee and BrettPearson (TeAwamutu). Cherishednana of Zach, Georgia,Zara, Ashleigh, andMitchel. Funeralprayers for Barbarawill be held at StMary’s CatholicChurch, NormanbyRoad, Paeroa,tomorrow (Friday),July 4 at 11.00am,followed by privatecremation. In lieu offlowers donations tothe Paeroa CancerSupport Group wouldbe appreciated andmay be left at theservice or posted to C/-P O Box 57, Thames. Inthe care ofTwentymans FuneralServices Ltd. NZIFH,Thames.
SMITH - Barbara AnneMuch loved mum ofNatalee and Brett.Dearly loved nana ofAshleigh and Mitchel.Best mince pie makerever. Sadly missed andwill never beforgotten. Rest inpeace Mum.
Te AwamutuTe Awamutu Funeral Ser vicesFuneral Ser vices
570 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTU
Alexandra House Catering& all Monumental Needs
Offi ce, Chapel and Reception Lounge For campassionate and caring service call
Bruce, Garth & Lynette WilliamsPaul L’Huillier or Ian Croft
Member of Griefcare and FDANZ
PHONE (07) 871-5131 ALL HOURS
6151417AA
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Funeral Notices
EngagementsWEBBER - WATSON
Ruth and Brett Watsonare thrilled toannounce theengagement of theirdaughter Rebecca, toIan, son of Peter andMaree Webber(Sydney). Lots of loveand best wishes fromall your family.
In MemoriamBURGESS - Florence. Inloving memory of thebest mum ever. Passedaway two years ago.Love and miss you,Lindsay and Roger.
FFORMALORMAL NNOTICESOTICES
6320216AA
INDESCRIBABLEYou’re invited to come
experience the DVD “INDESCRIBABLE”
“Indescribable takes us on a journey through the Cosmos, allowing us to
peer into God’s universe, to discover the amazing magnitude of his greatness.
With many pictures from Hubble / NASA”
Te Awamutu Baptist Church
Teasdale St, Te AwamutuPastor Bruce Bradburn Phone 871-5500
St John’s Anglican ChurchWorking within the Community
Arawata Street, Te Awamutu
A warm welcome awaits you this Sunday at:
8.00 am - Old St John’s Church - Te Awamutu9.00am - St Paul’s Church - Hairini
9.30 am - St Saviour’s Church - Pirongia10.00 am - St John’s Church - Te Awamutu
Office 871-5568 or A/H 871-9738
TE AWAMUTUPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
TE AWAMUTUPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday July 6St Andrew’s:Communion
9.00am:A More Reflective
ServiceMorning Tea
between services10.00am: Cafe
Service starts with acuppa - friends,
visitors all welcome.Time of fellowship
over lunch to followAll Welcome
For more informationsee our website onwww.teawamutu.net/
standrews
Anglican Church
KIHIKIHIJuly 6, 2008
9.30amHoly CommunionALL WELCOME
Enquiries: 871-6130
Church Services Meetings
The Climax1317 Trust IncAnnual General
MeetingWill be held
July 22, 2008 at5.15pm at
Russell Easton Ltdoffice
All interested personsmay attend
ChairmanRussell Easton
Meetings
KIHIKIHISPEEDWAY
INC.The
ANNUALGENERALMEETING
will be held on:Sunday 13, July 2008
at the SpeedwayClubrooms.
The meeting willstart at 1.00 pm.
T.A CampbellSecretary
Meetings
The Puketotara/Ngutunui Hall
Association (Inc)Annual General
MeetingWill be held
on WednesdayJuly 9, 2008
at 7.30pm in theCommunity Hall at
the Ngutunui SchoolAll residents areurged to attend
Meetings
FirewoodDRY
TEATREE, $150 m3, deliv-ered Te Awamutu area.Phone 872-5502
DRY MATAIReady to burn!!! Te Awa-mutu/Pirongia, $140m3
d e l i v e r e d . P h o n eMichelle or Tony (07)878-7288, Quality Fire-wood Supplies. "Pass therest - buy the best".
FIREWOODGOOD dry Gum, $100 m3
delivered. Phone (021)294-6148.
FIREWOOD5m3 - $160, 10m3 - $290delivered. Phone (07)873-9190 evenings, mobile(021) 617-349.
SPECIAL4m3 mixed load, $250delivered. Phone (07)823-6712.
TINKERS &TRADERS
GYPSY Travellers Fair,F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ,Sunday July 4, 5, and 6 atSelwyn Park, 9am to 4pm.Contact Graham (021)463-083.
PHONE James Parlane,Solicitor, 870-4991.
PersonalAFTER abortion stress?R i n g P r e g n a n c yCounselling Services col-lect (07) 855-5779 24 hoursa day.
STRAWBERRYPlants, six for $10 @Rickits M10.
GardeningSLUG PELLETS400g $2 @ Rickits M10.
GRASSESFive for $10 @ RickitsM10.
FRUIT TREESFrom $27.94 @ RickitsM10.
GardeningBUSH ROSES$21.96 @ Rickits M10.
Church Services
KIHIKIHIPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHSunday July 6
9.30amRev Fogatia LeviPhone 871-6011
METHODISTCHURCH
Sunday July 610.30am
Parish Communionat Te Awamutu
A L LW E L C O M E
Enquiries871-5376
REV MAUREEN CALMAN
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 19
Presents:“Reach for the Stars”Pre-National Contest Concertat St Johns Anglican Church
2.00 pm Sunday, July 6$5.00 entry - adults
$10.00 entry - familyTickets at the door.
Phone (07) 871-6373 Fax (07) 871-4243
Mobile (021) 951-786Email [email protected]
Te Awamutu Auxilary BrassTe Awamutu Auxilary Brass and Te Awamutu Brass Bandsand Te Awamutu Brass Bands
Take a look at whats on withKEY TRAVEL!
TE AWAMUTU FISHAND GAME INC
Annual Tree Distribution DaySunday, July 6, 9.00 am
P . Shaw PropertyOpposite School ~ Paterangi Road ~ Paterangi
Please supply a sack or largebag for tree transportation
Our Club is a non profi t association and appreciates all generous donations for these trees.M. Preston - SecretaryTE AWAMUTU FISH AND GAME ASSN INC
6317611AA
Public Notices
6298182AA
VOLUNTEER SUPPORT WORKERS WANTED
If you would like to:• Work with victims of crime and trauma• Have an interest in Victims’ Rights and advocacy • Embark on some comprehensive training - get to know yourself better, and gain new skills and knowledge• Discover varied and challenging situations • Make the community a better place
Waipa - Waitomo Support Group is calling for expressions of interest from people who would
like to train as Support Workers particularly in Te Awamutu and Otorohanga areas.
Training commences: August 2008Applications close: August 1, 2008
For an application pack, phone your local Victim Support Offi ce
872-0165 or (027) 471-1529
Public Notices Public Notices
MARKETCOUNCIL CARPARK
This SaturdayPhone Phyllis : 871-4811
or Carol : 871-6198
MAHUIKAHOUSE
91 Albert Park Drive
A drop in place forwomen and families
Social JustiveResources
Abuse PreventionProgrammes
Free Counselling andAdvocacy for Abuse
Survivours.Community Development
Phone Juneon 871-8132
Public Notices
ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS
If you want todrink that’s your
businessIF YOU WANT TO
STOP, THAT’SOURS
Phone 871-4072or 870-3463PO Box 194Te Awamutu
on consumer, legal and other areas. Available at the
Citizens Advice Bureau,
United ArcadePhone 871-4111
6150453AA-08-05-01
6290180AA
DANCE LIKE THE STARS!CEROC MODERN JIVE
BEGINNERS CLASSBEGINNERS CLASSMondays at 6.45 pmMondays at 6.45 pm
Waipa Workingmens ClubWaipa Workingmens ClubTe AwamutuTe Awamutu
For fur ther information contact:For fur ther information contact:Addiction DanceAddiction Dance
William and Tina KarlWilliam and Tina Karl(07) 823-6089 or (021) 072-6396(07) 823-6089 or (021) 072-6396
Email: [email protected]: [email protected]
Come alone or comeCome alone or comewith a partner.with a partner.
You can star t anytimeYou can star t anytime.
Tuition
MAIZE BALESPALM KERNAL
SAWDUSTOrder now - don’t miss out
Phone (07) 873-2807
For Sale
MOBILITY SCOOTERS
Phone someone who cares. Locally owned
and operated. New and preloved.
Sales, service and hire.Phone
(0800) 666-768
6150723AA-08-04-17
TYRESFOR the best range ofnew and used tyres in TeAwamutu. Phone Tyreand Tune Centre Ltd,871-3267.
OVERALL SALEA huge range of 2nd handoveralls in all sizes, idealfor farmers and aroundthe home. Available fromSincerity Drycleaners, 97Sloane Street, between7 a m a n d 5 . 3 0 p mweekdays.
JIGSAWS400 watt, from $15.86 @Rickits M10.
DRILLS18v from $39.96 @ RickitsM10.
BENCHGrinders from $39.96 @Rickits M10.
For SaleANGLE
Grinders from $15.86 @Rickits M10.
TINKERS &TRADERS
GYPSY Travellers Fair,F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ,Sunday July 4, 5, and 6 atSelwyn Park, 9am to 4pm.Contact Graham (021)463-083.
GARAGE Sale Shop,men’s assorted jeans $50,in fact nothing over $50for top quality brand newmens and womens cloth-ing, new stock each Sat-urday, 9.30am to 12.30pm.Down right of way next toTrade Aid Shop.TO VISIT VISITED
❏ ❏
DRILLS12v from $21.50 @ RickitsM10.
Garage Sales177 Bridgman Road,tools, household furni-ture etc, 8am start.TO VISIT VISITED
❏ ❏
GrazingGRAZING available, for60+ head of R2 heifers(preferred), in Te Pahuarea, immediate avail-ability. Phone Ian (021)229-7748 or (07) 981-1999.GRAZING required foreight animals until May2009. Phone 871-3561 or(027) 403-5854
6320413AA
Te Awamutu Fish and Game
Fly Tying LessonsSponsored by :
Te Awamutu Fish and GameAll interested parties welcome.
Red Cross Hall - Second Tuesday of each month. 6.30 pm - 7.30 pm
before monthly committee meeting.All materials supplied.
Inquiries to John Atkinson Phone 871-7346
If you have purchased HAY & BALAGE
in 2008 season from KJR ContractingPLEASE CONTACT
(0508) 225-348
ATTENTIONPublic Notices
Get that car outa there
Wanted - DEAD CARS
Best Dollars
A1 Service
Phone 870-2200Te Awamutu or
(0800) CAR DUMP6136317AA
Vehicles WantedLATE model vehicleswanted for dismantling -Ford, Holden, Mazda,Mitsubishi, RosetownAuto Wreckers, 2 BruceBerquist Drive. Phone871-6066.
Board andResidence
LARGE bedroom, ownbathroom, large modernhouse, off street parking,m u s t b e w o r k i n g ,$110p/w plus expenses.Phone 870-1571 or (021)103-3667.
FlatmatesFLATMATE wanted forcentral Te Awamutuhouse, furnished roomand pets ok, $100p/w plusexpenses. Phone (027)351-0158.
For LeaseSHOP in AlexandraStreet for lease. PhoneJohn 872-1966.
TWO bedroom house inT e A w a m u t u , f u l l yfenced, new carpet andpaint inside, 40m2 garage,tidy grounds, $219,000.Phone 870-4444.
Property For SaleTE Awamutu, three bed-room brick house, fittedkitchen, lounge andmaster bedroom newlydecorated, bathroom andtoilet modernised, estab-lished garden with pavedseating area, carport andsheds, $259,900. Phone870-4097.
Wanted toBuy / ExchangeOLD HAY
URGENTLY required,within 10 km radius ofM a s o n s N u r s e r y ,Ohaupo Road. Phone871-6208.
NISSAN Bluebird 1995,$ 2 5 0 0 o n o . P h o n e870-1416.
Cars for SaleMAZDA Familia, 1990,4WD hatchback, newrego, WOF, $2000. Phone(027) 496-2314.
For Sale
TINKERS &TRADERS
GYPSY Travellers Fair,F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ,Sunday July 4, 5, and 6 atSelwyn Park, 9am to 4pm.Contact Graham (021)463-083.
WOFTYRE and Tune Centre,21 Bond Road, now issu-ing WOF’s for cars,m o t o r c y c l e s , a n dtrailers. Phone 871-3267.
20 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
Sports Notices
LANDLORDSWishing your property
to be managed by a recognised professional?
TENANTSNeeding help fi ndingaccommodation which
suits your needs?
Contact Franceneon 871-7146
Mobile (027) 289-3952(07) 823-6287 a/h Waipa Property
Link Ltd, MREINZ6135939AA
SAFE ‘N’ SOUNDSAFE ‘N’ SOUNDSTORAGESTORAGE
�Electric Security Fence�24/7 access�Camera and patrolled surveillancePhone (027) 440-7101
or 871-7885or a/hrs 871-2171
Proud to be locally owned and operated
6135893AA-08-04-17
TE AWAMUTUSELF STORAGE
From $17 p/w24hr access
Camera SurveillancePH: (07) 856-7584or (027) 608-1749
6135805AA
Te Awamutu Events Centre,cnr Mahoe and Selwyn Lane.
Tuesdays: July 22 - September 16, 2008Seven weeks (no class August 26 / September 9)
9.00-10.00: Gym Beans (3-6 years)10.00 - 11.00: Crawler / Toddler Beans
(crawling - 23 months)11.00 - 12.00: Runner Beans (2-3 years)
12.15 - 1.00 pm: Baby Beans (6 weeks - moving)
Taking enrolments now! Contact Paula
(07) 829-8199 or (027) 353-8894or enrol online: www.jumpingbeans.net
email: [email protected] Box 53,
Whatawhata
A1 SELFA1 SELF STORAGE
New facility, many sizes, good rates, security and
seven day access.Phone 871-6164
or (027) 478-3085
6135979AA
To LetCARAVAN to rent, long orshort term, from $40p/w,no bond required. Phone(027) 499-8733 or 871-7889.KIHIKIHI, two bedrooms,two heat pumps, spabath, large deck, big sec-tion, garage, pets ok,a v a i l a b l e J u n e 2 0 ,$250p/w. Phone (021)858-271.LARGE quality four bed-room home, good loca-tion, available mid July.Good solid three bed-room home, semi rural,available now. Nice tidythree bedroom, Kihikihi,available now. ContactMurray Wallis (027)438-0126 or 871-7726 a/h.Bruce Spurdle FirstNational MREINZ.LOVELY modern privatethree bedroom home,garage, suit professionalcouple, $270 p/w. Phone(07) 548-1943.MODERN three doublebedroom town house,double internal accessgarage, ensuite, heat-pump, dish washer$350p/w. Phone (07)846-2414.
To LetNEW three double bed-room townhouse, doubleinternal access garage,heat pump, dishwasher,$350p/w. Phone (07)846-2414.ONE bedroom bedsit flat,fully self contained onrear of very private sec-tion, suitable single per-son, $120p/w incl power,bond and refs required.P h o n e V i c k y ( 0 2 7 )461-8645.ONE bedroom flat, towncentre, $160p/w plusbond, no smokers. Phone870-3492 or (027) 227-0899.TE Awamutu, threebedrooms, fully fenced,garage/workshop, lovelynewly renovated easycare home, bond and ref-e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d ,$260p/w. Phone (027)436-9715.THREE bedroom homewith single garage andclose to primary school,$270p/w. Phone Mandy(027) 679-2224.THREE bedroom house,close to college, gashotwater and heating,new bathroom, dish-washer, pets ok onapproval, $260p/w, bondand refs required. PhoneVicky (027) 461-8645.THREE bedroom house,close to schools, centre oftown, available July 21,$280p/w. Phone (027)327-9169 after 5pm.THREE bedroom house,close to town, garage.$290p/w. Referencesrequired. phone 871-6498a/h or (027) 208-1275THREE bedroom house,internal garaging, dish-washer, heat pump,ensuite, Freeview TV,central area, no pets,lawns mowed, immediateposession, $330p/w.Phone (027) 216-5454.THREE bedroom house,Kihikihi, $250p/w. Phone(027) 458-5193.THREE bedroom qualitybrick home, WhitakerStreet, Kihikihi, heatpump and dishwasher,large fenced back yardwith two garden sheds,double garage with pitand work area $300p/wneg, available from July20. Phone Rob (027)487-8356.THREE year old threebedroom home, twob a t h r o o m s , d o u b l egarage with internalaccess, under tile heatingin bathrooms and kit-chen, $330p/w, bond andreferences required.Phone (07) 853-8206TIDY four bedroomhouse, Kihikihi, doublegarage, no letting fee,$300 p/w. Phone (021)637-525TIDY three bedroom cot-tage, Pukeatua, no dogs,$130p/w. Phone 872-4711.TWO bedroom house inKihikihi, $245 p/w.Phone 870-1416.
BONER COWS WANTEDDon’t Wait Two Weeks For Payment
Immediate Payment - Competitive ScheduleAlso empty heifers and potter bulls
Phone Warren Robinson (07) 829-5601, (025) 925-030Bill Lincoln 871-5834, (027) 492-5080
Livestock and Poultry
JERSEY BULLSAI, High BW, calves
for sale.Calving date July 10.Must be picked up at
four day oldPhone Kelly
870-1880
AC PETFOODSNow buying
Horses0800-DOWNCOW
6150555AA-08-04-17
PRO Cow, pre calf,blended molasses andpalm kernel with addedMagnesium. Calving notfar away, yummy. $425per tonne bulk, plus gst &freight. Samples sent. Noone else has this product.Brian (07) 889-0528 or(027) 438-9822.
IT’S TIMEYES, it’s time to crank upthe Apple Cider Vinegarand Garlic again. Whowants mastitis? No priceincrease, Wow!! $462.00plus GST, 200 litresdelivered. Talk to me.Brian (07) 889-0528, (027)438-9822.
Livestock andPoultry
0800 SLINKYCASUALTY calf collec-tion. Phone for pickup(07) 823-6712.
Property WantedDEMOLITION, old houses,unwanted buildings.Phone (021) 234-8548
ULTRA Clean, completecleaning services. Phone871-6662.
LOUNGE suites cleaned.P h o n e U l t r a C l e a n871-6662 now!
E X T E R I O R h o u s ecleaning. Phone UltraClean 871-6662 today!
Property & HomeMaintenance
CARPET, Phone UltraClean 871-6662 to booknow!
RENTAL CARS
Phone Leticha871-3970
132 Kihikihi RoadTe Awamutu
6150648AA-08-04-24
RED BINS LTDMINI SKIP HIRE1.8m3 and 3.6m3
Wheelie Bin Service
PhoneMurray Bain
871-8996
BULLDOZER for hirewith scoop, rippers andstick rake. Phone DesHose, owner operator on(07) 873-8466, mobile(027)472-7776.
Hire ServicesBOUNCYCASTLE
For Hire. $100 per day.Phone 870-5294 or (021)185-9637.
Farm EmploymentWANTED - 10 people tohelp with the Bobbycalving season, tempposition, must be fit andstrong. Phone 870-5402.
FARM WORKERSREQUIRED
One Part TimeOne Full Time
300 cows10 minutes from
Te AwamutuPart time position would
suite retired farmerPhone 871-6914
T.D.C.C.HQualified Rural
Work ForceMilking
General LabourFencing
KnapsackWeed Spraying
Best in the districtReferences AvailableDON’T MISS OUT!
BOOK NOW!Phone (0800) 845-322
DAIRY FARMASSISTANT
- 380 cows- 36 ASHB- Experience preferred- Single accomodation
available- 10 mins from
Te Awamutu- Smoke free property
Phone Johnor Barbara871-1647 or
(027) 210-0556.
CALF REARERNEEDED
To help rear approx100 Jersey calvesApproximately five
hours per dayFive minutes
from Te AwamutuExcellent facilities.Start July 17, 2008
Please phoneAndrew or Kelly
870-1880
Farm Employment
COMPUTERSrepaired from $40 - onsite repairs -
FREE CONSULTATIONFREE QUOTES
• upgrades • support • networking
Computers from $250Laptops from $499Mobiles from $30
LOW RATE COMPUTERS235 Sloane Street,
Te AwamutuPhone 871-6222
6276003AA
Computer ServicesPC PROBLEMS?NO fix, no fee, local ITprofessional available foron site repairs, upgradesand trouble shooting, PCand laptop sales, no callout fees for help, PhoneMatt (027) 515-6996 or870-3038.
Trade ServicesBACON and ham curing,Renshaws Butchery.Phone 871-6470.
BOBCATAND truck hire, section,driveway clearing, housesand pads, sand, metaland topsoil supplies.Phone Tony 871-9582 or(021) 154-2322.
BRIAN Krippner build-ing, Adv trade qualified,a l t e r a t i o n s a n dadditions, maintenance,expol/pink batts, no jobtoo small. Phone (027)255-5753 or 870-6462.
CAR valet. Phone UltraClean 870-3452 today!
Trade ServicesWEEDSPRAYINGRadio Controlled Units � Handgun Work � Gorse � Ragwort � Thistles � Industrial SitesNow taking bookings for winter spraying -
Don’t be disappointedCompetitive RatesPhone Marshall
ContractingGlen : 870 - 1433
or 871-7896
6151223AA
-08-04-17
LINEDSOAKHOLES
• FOUNDATION HOLES
• OFFAL / RUBBISH HOLES
� � �KING COUNTRY
DRILLING# 4 Wheel Drive# Best Prices# Associated Concrete ProductsOWNER / OPERATOR:25 YEARS EXPERIENCEPHONE DENNIS
COLSON(0800) DUG HOLES
(0800) 384 - 465
6151679AA
-08-04-17
6319988AA
HOME & HOSPITALEvening Kitchen AssistantTo serve evening meal, some light cooking required.Permanent rostered shifts 4.00 pm to 6.30 pm
including alternate weekends.Experience in food handling and preparation
preferred. For an application form and further information please
Phone 871-6226 : Ethne or Denise
Employment
FREEFREEDrivers Licence for Youth
Aged 16 - 17Free Full time course! Get your
• Learners• Restricted• Full Class 1
Also gain employment skills that willhelp you secure a great job. Open to
16 - 17 year olds who have left school.Some criteria apply. Come and create
your career with ATC TrainMe
0800 TRAINME 0800 872 466
Career Training
EmploymentHANDYMAN wanted tosplit firewood, we arefreezing to death, onehour job max. Phone870-6292 a/h or (027)310-0292.P A M P H L E T w a l k e r srequired, Turere Lane/Kihikihi Road area.Phone Val 870-1551.SECURITY Officers - areneeded! Gain this NZQAapproved qualificationby correspondence free ofcharge. Student allow-ance may apply. Phone0800-800-043
ABLETO START
NOW?Computer/Mail Order
/ Phone workersfrom home.
$500 - $3000Part time / Full time.
Phone (08) 329-2799
Are you being paid what you’re worth?
No appointment bookNo chemicals
Fun environmentAbove average payExcellent job perks
Phone Sean or Nicola07 873 8488 or 027 222 9795
HAIRDRESSER WANTED
6305086AA
Employment
BAR STAFFREQUIREDTAB and Gaming
experience preferredbut not essential
Please PhoneDiane on 871-6100
for an interview
CABINET MAKER /JOINER
Experienced orideally a qualifiedperson in kitchen,
bathroom andlaundry cabinetry.
For immediate startPlease phone Gyan
for interview on871-3998
POSITIONAVAILABLESECRETARYPirongia Residents &
Ratepayers Assn.Expressions of interest
are called for thispart time position.
This would be ideal forsomeone who is keento have an input to thePirongia Communityand be remunerated
for their time.To register yourinterest and for
further informationplease contact:
Stuart Henderson871-9198
SUPPORTWORKERSNZ Care Group
supports people withPhysical and
Intellectual disabilitiesto live in residential
homes in Cambridge.Awake night shifts
available, alsoafternoon andevening shifts.
Experience preferredbut not essential astraining is provided
for all staff.A full driver’s license
is required.If you would like tojoin our friendly and
supportive team,please contact
Robyn Hanna(07) 850-2912 or(021) 288-5402
Motorcycles ForSale & Wanted
HONDA ATV, 2005, 350cc,excellent condition,$8000, first to see willbuy. Phone (027) 451-6204or (07) 873-2757.
TUNE UPHAVE a tune up carriedout on ;your vehicle tomaximize performanceand economy. PhoneMaurice at MauriceThomson Motors Ltd871-7311.
FinancialNO one knows farmfinance better, FraserFarm Finance. Phone(0800) 777-675
MORTGAGEBROKER
Member of:
NZMBAPhone Christine
871-3176(021) 545-302
Gardening &Landscaping
GARDENERRON Elder for all yourgarden maintenance.Phone 871-4282 or (021)254-5875.
ADVERTISINGis a great way to
inform yourcustomers/clients
about your business.Phone us today andspeak to one of ourfriendly team at TeAwamutu Courier.
Phone 871-5151
CALVES COMING....?We have experienced builders available for
an immediate start.Fencing, shed building and maintenance,
house renovations -Buildrite can do it all and will provide
honest, no obligation quotes for those jobsthat needed doing yesterday!
Have a look at our websitewww.buildrite.co.nz
or give us a call on 0800-748-348
HELP!WE need even more woolfor our brilliant knittershelping with OperationCover Up, if you havesome spare, please drop itat the Te Awamutu Cour-ier office, 336 AlexandraStreet.
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 21
WESTSIDEDRILLING
· Offal holes· Soak holes· Rubbish holes· Commercial
holesRoss Ferguson(027) 471-9939
WOODLOTSWANTEDfor pruning
and thinning.Phone Liam
(021) 244-0403.
Trade Services
Friendly, professional service.
All jobs considered. RURAL AREAS WELCOME
Phone Hundley for free quotes.(021) 0266-7179
TILER6301573A
A
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTING
NEWLANDS WHYTOCKNEWLANDS WHYTOCKFENCINGFENCING
QUALITY FENCINGQUALITY FENCING� Rural � Equestrian
� Lifestyle � Retaining WallsPhone (021) 925-955 or 870-1845
BRADFORD JOHANSON
• Heat Pumps• Air Conditioning• Farm and Commercial Refrigeration
Call now for a freeon the spot quote021 858 271 or0800 654 002
- FA S T A N D E F F I C I E N T S E RV I C E -
“Call your local Jim - More than just mowing”
� Lawnmowing � Gardening � Hedges � Pruning � Rubbish Removal� Clean Ups � Gutter ClearingComprehensive Insurance Cover
Work GuaranteedPHONE (0800) 454-6546
www.jims.co.nz
FENCER
ROOFING
HOME KILLS
Metal TilesMetal Fascia
New & ReroofingLongrun Roofing
MetalcraftINDUSTRIES LIMITED
Bruce Wood - Sales ManagerSHEFFILED STREET, TE RAPA
Ph 07 849 3807 - 0508 493 807A/H 07 825 2230 - M. 027 471 6900
WoodLord LtdWoodLord LtdArborists & Height Services
• Selling • Pruning • Dismantle • Removal
Liam Woodney - DirectorPhone: 021 244-0403Jason Lord - DirectorPhone: 021 615 975Office: (07) 873 1661email: [email protected]
• Driveways • Patios • Paths• Exposed Aggregate • Plain or Colour
Phone Clint for your free quotetoday on (027) 530-6794
BRENDONSYLVIA
PH 07 870 3140FAX 07 870 4140
MOBILE 027 222 8453EMAIL [email protected]
• NEW HOUSES• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS• DECKS ETC
ph. 870 1060 fax. 870 1062
SPECIALISTS IN:
Dairy farm installation, automation & maintenance
Industrial - Commercial - Residential
Installations - Alterations - Maintenance
24 hour guaranteed service24 hour guaranteed service
103TC213-06
FREE PLAN DESIGNFREE PLAN DESIGN...and building consultation for your home alterations and renovations.
PLUS A FREE full no surprises building quote for your project.
Call ourteam today
(07) 859-3320 or (021) 466-053
KKERBINGGBYCOLMACCOLMAC
(021) 419-4500800 100 213 TE AWAMUTU OWNED AND OPERATED
~ GARDEN EDGES~ MOWER STRIPS~ DRIVEWAY BORDERS~ LANDSCAPE KERBING
PHONE KURT MACLENNAN FOR A FREE QUOTE
CONTINUOUS CONCRETE EDGING
Garden Grooming Replanting
Garden Resurrection Garden Maintenance
Rose Maintenance Hedge Trimming
Talk to the experts ~ Reasonable Rates
Phone Tess & Graham SmithPhone: (07) 872-2853 Mobile (027) 238-2517
271TC202/06
N & G FENCING & AG CONTRACTINGEXPERIENCED FENCERSEXPERIENCED FENCERS
Farm ~ Residential ~ LifestyleFarm ~ Residential ~ LifestyleCONTRACTINGCONTRACTING
FOR HIREFOR HIRE6 wheeler tip truck, 13 tonne digger6 wheeler tip truck, 13 tonne digger
Ph: Nick (07) 827-1849 or (027) 4730-001
• Post and Rail • Post and Baton• Deer Fencing • Vineyard • Stockyard • Retaining Walls• Decking • Pergolas, Trellis • Section & Tree Clearing
032TC205/07
We provide a diverse range of services:
• Plumbing
• Gasfi tting
• Drainage
• Sand Pads
• Concrete cutting and core drilling
• Truck Hire and Cartage
• Site Preparation
• Digger Work
PHONE/FAX 870 2987Glenn Rawson027 222 7590Clayton Douglas027 577 5699
PLUMBERCONCRETE LAYERS
For Honest & Effi cient
Service
MAC’S
HOME KILLS
Phone Richard or Donna Phone Richard or Donna 871-6611 (021) 279 2201MEATS
145TC200-06
SECTION SERVICES
ELECTRICIAN
TILING SERVICES
BUILDER
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES
SECTION SERVICES
SECTION SERVICES
SECTION SERVICESFENCER
HEAT PUMPINSTALLERFree QuotesCall Adam
(0800) 500-101Immediate Start
6151438AA-08-04-17
Trade Services
BOBCATBOBCAT
027 515 6519027 515 651907 871 197107 871 1971
Rosetown Bobcat Ltd
TrevorPeters
OperatorOwner
6151
460A
A-0
8-04
-17
PLUMBINGAFFORDABLE RATES
Phone Colin(027) 498-9022
or 870-6244 anytime
Trade Services
REGISTEREDMASTERBUILDER
Three man teamAvailable immediatelyRural or Residential
Call Sean Coleman(027) 545-8981
MEATEATERHOMEKILLS LTD
Killing andprocessing
Phone 871-9995
Trade Services
CRANE TRUCKFour WheelerSelf loading /undoading7 mtr reach
Phone Gordon(027) 370-4608 or
871-9232 evenings
MYOBCertified Consultant
INFUSIONBusiness Software
One on OneTraining and Support
BOOK KEEPINGPLUS
Phone Moira871-3319 or
(027) 282-4963
DRAINAGENo job too bigor too small -
WE DO IT ALL!Phone 870-6244 or
Colin (027) 498-9022
Trade Services
AURORA ONEUSERS
Need a conversionto new software?
Phone Moira871-3319 or
(027) 282-4963
Trade Services
HANDYMAN /PAINTER
REASONABLERATES
NO JOB TOOSMALL
Phone 871-4072 or(021) 214-1876
PLANSDRAWN
For :- alterations- additions- decks, sheds, etc.
Phone Terry(027) 478-3085.
Trade Services
TINKERS &TRADERS
GYPSY Travellers Fair,F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ,Sunday July 4, 5, and 6 atSelwyn Park, 9am to 4pm.Contact Graham (021)463-083.
PAINTERS available. Callnow for a prompt, noobligation, free quote.Dave Rowe Painter &Decorator (07) 873-1777 or(027) 290-8776.
Trade ServicesINTERIORS wanted top a i n t , q u a l i t yw o r k m a n s h i p ,immediate start, DivineF i n i s h e r s . P h o n e871-7885.
22 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
Waipa Hire is looking for a Customer Service person who is energetic, reliable and has
a basic knowledge of equipment used in the building/construction industry.
The role has plenty of variety, servicing and maintaining our hire equipment, as well as
providing excellent customer service.
The applicant must hold a current drivers license, and be prepared to work rostered Saturdays.
If you enjoy variety and are looking for a career change, please apply in writing to:
The ManagerWaipa Hire
56 Cambridge Road, Te Awamutu
6320089AA
HAIRDRESSING TUTORHad enough of working weekends?
Do you want four weeks Christmas holidays?
Is this you?
• National or Trade Certifi cate in Hairdressing• Eight years recent commercial industry experience.• Excellent organisational skills• Team Player• Full TimeEmail [email protected] or phone (07) 838-3744 for an application form. Waikato School of Hairdressing Ltd.
SECURITY GUARDPOSITIONS AVAILABLEPosition includes attending alarmactivations, patrolling local homes andbusiness and tending to contractorsrequirements.Applicants must have:- A full drivers license- The ability to work nights and weekends- No previous criminal convictions- Professional hard working attitude- The ability to work alone and in a teamIf this sounds like you then post your CV to
P O Box 475, Te Awamutuor call Jessica on (07) 872-0008
for more details
DO YOU WANT TO BE ALEARN TO SWIM INSTRUCTOR?We are on the look-out for enthusiastic,motivated people to encourage and guidechildren to improve their water confidenceand swimming skills.You will need:• A vibrant personality!• The ability to motivate and encourage avariety of different aged children• Excellent communication skills• A current First Aid Certificate• Experience preferred but not essentialIf this sounds like you - then please contact
The Te Awamutu Events CentreFacilities Manager on 871-2080 or
[email protected] NOW FOR NEXT TERM!
Employment
Crossword 1001 Solutions Page 23
129 MARKET STREET, TE AWAMUTU • PH (07) 871 7099 • FAX (07) 871 8435
SINGLETON and HANSENFor all your plumbing and heating requirements talk to the firm that has been serving Te Awamutu since 1949.
PLUMBING LTD
1002
6182751AJ
STEEL DETAILER /DRAFTSPERSON
Stewart and Cavalier Ltd are seeking afull time Draftsperson / Steel Detailer tojoin our busy estimating team.We are an engineering company basedin Te Awamutu working in the mechani-cal, structural, agricultural and trans-port industries throughout the NorthIsland.Applicants will ideally have experiencein engineering and steel detailing and befamiliar with Autocad, Prosteel orVector Works type computer aidedprograms.The successful applicant will enjoy- an attractive remuneration package- opportunity of further training and
development- modern open plan offices- inclusion in a motivated friendly
workplace.
Please forward CV to Brent MextedStewart & Cavalier EngineeringEmail: [email protected]
Phone (07) 871-7062
Due to reorganisation of services TeAwamutu Residential Trust is currentlylooking to employ both full time and parttime community support workers. So if you:• Would like to promote independent
living and skill development in a homelyenvironment• Would like to enhance the lives of
people with an intellectual disability withinour community• have previous experience working with
people with an intellectual disability• are willing to work a shift based roster
that may include alternate weekends and/orsleepovers• have a full valid drivers licenseThen you may be who we are looking for.
Good remuneration and trainingopportunities provided.
Please telephone(07) 871-8847 for an application pack
RECEPTIONIST / TYPISTFull time Position
Garth O’Brien & Associates are seekinga Receptionist/Typist to join their busy legal fi rm. The successful applicant will need to have the following attributes:
* Excellent communication skills * Confi dent answering the telephone and dealing with clients * Have excellent time management and computer skills * Be well organised and effi cient * Be a team player, willing to assist other staff when required.
The hours of work are 8.30 am to 5.00 pm Monday to Friday
Knowledge of conveyancing documents would assist.
Applicants should apply by mail or email and attach a copy of their CV.
Please address applications to:Garth O’Brien & Associates
P O Box 79Te Awamutu
[email protected] close July 22, 2008
6318577AA
Employment
LIFEGUARDSAn exciting opportunity exists for peoplewith exceptional customer service skills, towork as PART TIME LIFEGUARDS at theTe Awamutu Events Centre.We are looking for individuals who:· Are able to deal with emergency situations· Have a current first aid certificate· Have the ability to work weekends/publicholidays· Have a professional attitude and a senseof fun
Please send your cover letter/CV to:Paul Maley
Trust Waikato te Awamutu Events Centrecnr Selwyn Lane & Mahoe Street
email: [email protected] close Friday July 11, 2008
6318595AA
View the courier online:View the courier online:www.teawamutu.co.nzwww.teawamutu.co.nz
6318
610A
A
Presents
THE
AND THE
MUSIC AND LYRICS BY PETER PINNEBOOK AND LYRICS BY DON BATTYEDIRECTED BY SUSANNE BOND
Season July 5-July 19, 2008Sat 5, 7.30pm - Sun 6, 1.30pmTue 8 to Fri 11, 7.30pmSat 12, 7.30pm - Sun 13, 1.30pmTue 15 to Sat 19, 7.30pm
Ticket Prices: Adults $20.00Seniors and Students $15.00
Bookings can be made at iSiteTe Awamutu (Information Centre)Phone (07) 871 32591 Gorst Avenue from June 23, 2008
A D A V I D S P I C E R P R O D U C T I O N
Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008 23
6316295AA
Hugely entertaining with the right blend of fun, adventure,
mystery, some scary moments and familiar characters.INDIANA JONES 4 M
THU 8.10, FRI 5.40, SAT 12.50 & 5.40, SUN 10.50 & 3.40,
MON 5.40, TUE & WED 8.10
A wonderful, wonderful film with a wonderful, wonderful cast, not-to-be-missed. Strongly recommended.
BUCKET LIST MTHU & FRI 7.40, SAT 8.00, SUN 6.00,
MON 7.40, TUE & WED 6.00
A heartwarming and tasty treat. Good natured, funny and just plain
likeable. Warmly recommended.SECOND-HAND WEDDING PG
THU 6.00, FRI 10.30 & 6.00, SAT 1.20, 3.00, 4.45 & 6.20,
SUN 11.20, 1.00, 2.45 & 4.20, MON 11.30, 1.20 & 6.00,
TUE & WED 11.30, 1.20 & 7.45
“I loved it and I’m only an occasional fan of the TV series. Guys will like it, everyone will like it. Heartwarming,
funny, tender, frisky and real. Yes, you could take your Mum
or Grandma.” Graeme.SEX AND THE CITY R16
THU & FRI 7.35, SAT 2.30 & 7.30, SUN 10.20 & 3.15,
MON, TUE & WED 7.35
Adam Sandler’s plays an Israeli commando who fakes his own death
to become a hairstylist in New York but he is soon outed. The comedy
features a steady stream of slapstick and wacky situations. Sandler has
fun with the action aspects of his role and fans will enjoy the mayhem. He’ll blow you away one way or the other.
YOU DON’T MESS WITH THE ZOHAN M
THU & FRI 8.20, SAT 3.15 & 8.20, SUN 1.15 & 6.15,
MON, TUE & WED 11.00 & 8.20
R16
It’s very good indeed and well worth the visit. An explosive, high-energy,
action-packed adventure about one of the all-time most popular
superheroes. Edward Norton is excellent as the Hulk. By far the and
away this is the best of them all.INCREDIBLE HULK M
SAT 12.20 & 5.15, SUN 12.55 & 5.55, MON, TUE & WED 1.30
THU 5.40, FRI 8.00, SAT 3.05 & 8.05, SUN 1.05 & 6.05,
MON 10.20, 1.10 & 8.00, TUE & WED 10.20, 1.10 & 5.40
“This is true cinema brilliance, as entertaining as it is possible to get and great fun for littlies and minders alike.” Times. No doubt about it, this is a real
treat for all ages. It’s fast, light and charming so you feel you have
had a full measure of entertainment. In fact, you will probarly want to
see it again soon afterwards, it’s that blinking enjoyable.
Greatly recommended.KUNG FU PANDA PGTHU 5.45, FRI 10.15 & 5.45,
SAT 12.40 & 2.40, SUN 10.40 & 12.40, MON, TUE & WED 10.00, 12.00 & 5.45
MAMA MIA PG, GET SMART PG
and MEET DAVE PGALL START JULY 10
“TRIUMPHANT RETURN TO NARNIA.” NZ Herald. “It is all jolly good fun and for anyone with a sense of
imagination, not to be missed.” Times. A marvellously entertaining family adventure worthy of the standard set by Lion Witch & Wardrobe. It’s
very enjoyable on a number of levels, not least in the realm of pure
spectacle. Fantasy, action, adventure ... this film hits all the right notes.
M
Ever dream of a life of high adventure? Want to get away from it all? We offer you an escape designed to free you from the four walls of today. For a couple of hours you can have entertainment, enjoyment, thrills, excitement, action, romance, fun, warmth, mystery, spectacle and fantasy.
OF THE EVERYDAY GRIND?
M
THU 5.35, FRI 10.00 & 5.35, SAT 12.30 & 5.30, SUN 10.30 & 3.30, MON, TUE & WED 10.10, 1.00 & 5.35
STAFF SURPRISE CHOICE: AN UNBELIEVABLE EXPERIENCE.
Absolutely amazingly impressive... fantastic. You have never ever seen anything like this fun-filled polarizing adventure before. Hundreds of BRITS worked extremely hard to make this such a dazzling visual extravagance
- we kid you not. Put away your brain and just enjoy this
tremendously wonderful treat.
PG
HANCOCK
There are heroes... there are superheroes... and then there’s
Hancock. With great power comes great responsibility - everyone knows that - everyone, that is, but Hancock.
Edgy, conflicted, sarcastic and misunderstood, Hancock’s
well-intentioned heroics might get the job done. Comedy, robust
action and adventure.
M
THU 5.50 & 7.50, FRI 10.45, 5.50 & 7.50, SAT 4.40, 6.35 & 8.30, SUN 2.40, 4.35 & 6.25,
MON, TUE & WED 2.00, 5.50 & 7.50
Te AwamutuMusic Federation
TAWAHI TRIO
Piano, Clarinet, Viola
AT THE
WOOLSHEDMahoe Street
Thursday, July 247.30pm
Door sales from 7pm
6317
935A
A
- PRESENTS -
6146407AL SOLUTIONS NO 1001
t i l l l a t e
P h o n e 8 7 1 4 7 6 8
F r i d ay N i gh t
6316
286A
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AAquariusquarius
Cinema sceneYou Don’t MessWith The Zohan
Tired of all the fighting in his country,legendary Israeli commando Zohan(Adam Sandler) fakes his own death andgoes to New York, where he can fulfill hisfondest dream: to become a hairstylist.
Zohan’s sexy way with a cut and curlmakes him a hit with Manhattan’s women.Though he wants to put his life of counter-terrorism behind him, he quickly findsthat it is not so easy to escape one’s roots.
As enemies old and new try to take himout, they will all come to learn the samething: you don’t mess with the Zohan.
The Chronicles of Narnia:Prince Caspian
One year after the incred-ible events of ‘The Lion, theWitch and the Wardrobe’,Peter, Susan, Edmund andLucy find themselves back inthat faraway wondrous realm,only to discover that morethan 1300 years have passed inNarnian time.
During their absence, theGolden Age of Narnia hasbecome extinct, Narnia hasbeen conquered by the
Telmarines and is now underthe control of the evil KingMiraz, who rules the landwithout mercy.
The four children will soonmeet an intriguing new char-acter: Narnia’s rightful heir tothe throne, the young PrinceCaspian, who has been forcedinto hiding as his uncle Mirazplots to kill him in order toplace his own newborn son onthe throne.
Sunny Lockwood HomeThree bedrooms, offi ce, spacious lounge, kitchen and dining room. Wonderful decks, excellent garaging close to college and town.
Price Now $330,000VIEW FRIDAY 12NOON-12.30PMContact Caroline Stewart 027 222 7705
L.J. Hooker Te Awamutu 871 5044 T e A w a m u t u R e a l t y M R E I N Z
An open plan kitchen/dining, separate lounge on a
private fl at section. Vendors have moved and need
this home SOLD.
Price Buyers in the $200,000’s to viewVIEW FRIDAY 12.30-1.00PMContact Tania Ruki 027 441 3264
Cambridge Road Lifestyle3.75ha lifestyle to build your dream home and create a hobby farm on the very edge of town. Room for horses, cows or a few sheep. All of this within
walking distance from town.
Price $560,000Contact Graeme Bayly 0274 934 510
306 Tawhiao Street, Te Awamutu
Cambridge Road, Te Awamutu
A Surprise PackageFor those seeking space for a growing family or a work from home business, then don’t delay viewing this extremely well presented home. 4 double bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas, double garage. This home is wired for sound, for broadband and home theatre. It
has it all! This property has loads of features including sunshine - views - space.
Price $379,000VIEW SATURDAY 2.00-2.30PMContact Julie Atkins 0274 919 054
673 Picquet Hill Road, Te Awamutu
6 Herbert Street, Kihikihi
Serious OpportunityBeautiful northerly outlook form this
picturesque 2648m² (approx) lifestyle
property in a popular location just minutes
from Te Awamutu township. The spacious
four bedroom home with double garaging
is set back from the road in established
gardens. Boasting a spa pool and well
lit tennis court the family will be in their
element. Vendors have built and are keen to
see a SOLD sign on this delightful property.
Price By Negotiation
Contact Ken Hagan AREINZ 021 353 488
or Tanya Hollobon 021 859 961
Burns Road, Te Awamutu
Grazing Block Close To Pirongia15ha bare land, attractive with trout stream, suitable for dairying, grazing, beef breeding/fattening, good building sites, being close to Pirongia Mountain it attracts good rainfull.
Price $720,000 + GSTContact Barry Bryant 021 951 138
Hanning Road, Pirongia
Trendy Living - Top StreetAn easy living trendy three bedroom townhouse. Relax in natural surroundings from the north facing deck. Very appealing.
Price $315,000VIEW SUNDAY 2.00-2.30PMContact Lauren O’Carroll 0272 787 196
2/59 Huntaway Downs, Te Awamutu
Last ChanceSale by deadline 4th July 2008. Vendor needs it gone. Three bedroom brick home with detached garage. All situated on 1212m² section and good views.
Price $215,000VIEW SUNDAY 1.00-1.30PMContact Ian Jones 0274 471 758
17 Acacia Avenue, Kihikihi
6318620AA
24 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, July 3, 2008
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