Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu ...

23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2007 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. Published Tuesday and Thursday ISSN 1170-1099 BRIEFLY Chop ‘n’ change Westpac Waikato Air Ambu- lance was returning from a spe- cial delivery on Sunday morning when it was diverted to Kawhia. A pregnant patient from Whitianga who was having complications with delivery was being flown to Waikato Hospital, when the pilot was informed that delivery was imminent and he began descent to a paddock alongside SH25. The child was born about 30 seconds prior to landing. The mother and father and their healthy baby girl were then returned to Whitianga. As the aircraft was returning to Hamilton, another call direct- ed them to recover a man who had fallen from his motorcycle in Kawhia. The Raglan man was participating in a trail ride at a motocross track. He was flown to Waikato Hospital with chest injuries. Musical garden Peter Robertson’s Bond Road garden park will once again provide a picturesque venue for an afternoon of choral music on Sunday, March 4 from 2pm. The Music in the Garden theme is an encore of last year’s successful event. Rosetown Choristers will feature, along with Bellachord (a 12 voice a-capella group from Waitomo) and Vocal Focus (a four voice a-capella group from Hamilton), as well as soloists Tamara Mayo, Beatrice Hofer and Christopher Goldsmith. There is no admission charge but a small donation for Kainga Aroha Community House would be appreciated. Music in the Garden takes place at 916 Bond Road. At- tendees should take a portable seat or rug to sit on and a sun umbrella if the day is a scorcher. For more information contact Peter Robertson at 021 978 343. Bike fun for all This Sunday’s Mayoral Cycle Challenge is a wheelchair friendly event. There is a fun obstacle course for children on bikes and in wheelchairs at Albert Park that will take place while older riders and wheelchair racers are out on the road circuit. There will be plenty of spot prizes, with a new bike part of the draw for all children partici- pating, along with an adult bike draw and spot prizes for those who complete the road circuit. Two Treaty roadshows hit town By Grant Johnston The Treaty 2U roadshow hit Te Awamutu last week, shadowed by the One New Zealand ‘protest’ van. The first is a Government funded education exercise (with its budget over the past two years running at $2.35 Million), the other ba- sically three blokes in a van with some books and banners. Both carry vastly different versions of what they claim is the ‘real Treaty of Waitangi’. The One New Zealand ‘vanguard’ com- prises founding member and chairman, Ross Baker, historian and author, Martin Doutré and the first man in New Zealand to lose his land through a Treaty of Waitangi grievance claim, Allan Titford. Their real aim is to promote the document known as ‘The Littlewood Treaty’ as the final English draft of the Treaty of Waitangi. This document was found in John and Beryl Littlewood’s deceased mother’s estate in 1989 - several years after the Lange-led Labour Government introduced the Principles for Crown Action on the Treaty of Waitangi and the State-Owned Enterprises Act. One New Zealand says while these gave Maori special rights and privileges over non- Maori, the ‘original treaty’ gave these rights to all New Zealanders. The ‘Littlewood Treaty’ is allegedly a copy of the ‘final English draft of the Treaty’, writ- ten by British resident James Busby under the direction of Governor William Hobson on February 4, 1840 two days before the Treaty’s signing by 52 Maori chiefs at Waitangi. One New Zealand says this Treaty and the Maori Tiriti O Waitangi guarantee equality for all the people of New Zealand. They say our present day Treaty legislation is based on Busby’s February 3, 1840 rough draft, in which he omitted to mention the ‘settlers’ or the rights of Ngati Whikitoria (the family of Queen Victoria) - an oversight corrected in the February 4 version. “Most New Zealanders want equal rights for all New Zealanders - including 80% of Maori we speak to,” Mr Baker says. “In fact a lot of Maori are less confused about the Treaty than a lot of Europeans.” Mr Titford says they followed the official treaty exhibition last year with their own ‘touring display, but people who approached them were a lot more interested and a lot more aware of their Treaty story this year. “We are gaining traction with ordinary New Zealanders, even if officialdom preferred that we simply went away,” Mr Doutré says. He became interested in the Littlewood Treaty after he was challenged by a Maori student in 2003 to ‘tell the people about the Treaty of Waitangi”. He read Ross Baker’s book ‘From Treaty to Conspiracy’. This led to him writing his own book - ‘The Littlewood Treaty, the True Eng- lish Text of the Treaty of Waitangi - Found’ and joining forces with One New Zealand. The trio say the authenticity of the docu- ment is without doubt, although they claim the Government has never honoured an undertaking to thoroughly research this and release the findings. Treaty of Waitangi authority, Dr Claudia Orange has expressed doubts that the “Lit- tlewood Treaty’ is the missing English draft - stating it was more likely to be a transla- tion of the Maori version of the Treaty into English. She has said the fact the paper on which the document was written had an 1833 watermark was inconclusive, as it could have been “paper that was hanging around the so- licitor’s office and was used”. Another acknowledged expert Treaty re- searcher, Dr Phil Parkinson, has concluded that the handwriting in the ‘Littlewood Trea- ty’ is the handwriting of James Busby. Editor’s note: What really appears to be in contention is the actual mean- ing of the Maori version of the Tiriti O Waitangi. The Treaty 2U roadshow distributes copies of the Maori text and English translation (as provided by the late Professor Hugh Kawhura). The translation promoted by One New Zealand was produced, they say, by Reverend Henry Williams and his son on the evening of February 4, 1840. This includes a Maori translation of the (Eng- lish draft) Treaty’s second article: “The Queen of England confirms and guaran- tees to the chiefs and tribes and all the people of New Zealand the possession of their lands, dwellings and all their prop- erty” (virtually identical to the ‘official’ translation by Mr T.E. Young of the Na- tive Department in 1869). The Kawhura translation of the same Maori text into English reads: “Her Majesty the Queen of England confirms and guarantees to the chiefs and tribes of New Zealand and to the respective families and in- dividuals thereof the full exclusive and undisturbed possession of their lands and estates, forests and fisheries ...” TREATY ALTERNATIVE: Bryan Mitchell (left) was interested to catch up with One New Zealand’s Littlewood Treaty ‘roadshow’ at Selwyn Park last Thursday, featuring (from left) Martin Doutré, Ross Baker and Allan Titford. 051071BD TE AWAMUTU Intermediate School students, from left: Erin James, Caitlin Moorby, Carly Cable-Dixon and Armandie Scholtz check out the Treaty 2U exhibition at Selwyn Park last Thursday during a two class visit. About 300 people viewed the exhibition on Wednesday and a similar number on Thursday. It featured an interactive CD Rom, Treaty replicas, history and giveaways of posters, CDs and booklets. 051071AD Offer valid until 26/02/07 while stocks last Phone 871 4009 Cnr Sloane & Vaile Sts TE AWAMUTU OPEN 7 DAYS 051TC017-07 $36.99 $36.99 Static RTD 4 Pack $6.00 $6.00 $42.99 $42.99 Mt Gay Barbados Rum 1 Litre NEW Great Lemon-z www.gemtime.co.nz BEAMISH GEMTIME JEWELLER GEMTIME JEWELLER 25 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu Phone (07) 871 6797 Layby and Q-card available Absolutely Gorgeous Gorgeous Ladies IPS Plated 30m Water Resistant $179 now $99 Ladies IPG Plated 30m Water Resistant $195 now $99 051TC014/07 Rosetown Realty Ltd MREINZ phone: (07) 871-7149 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CONTACT: Chris Gadsby Rural/Lifestyle Specialist Mobile: 027 246 5800 A/hrs: 07 870 1386 075TC070/06

Transcript of Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu ...

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2007

Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c.

Published Tuesday and Thursday

ISSN 1170-1099

BRIEFLYChop ‘n’ change

Westpac Waikato Air Ambu-lance was returning from a spe-cial delivery on Sunday morning when it was diverted to Kawhia.

A pregnant patient from Whitianga who was having complications with delivery was being fl own to Waikato Hospital, when the pilot was informed that delivery was imminent and he began descent to a paddock alongside SH25. The child was born about 30 seconds prior to landing. The mother and father and their healthy baby girl were then returned to Whitianga.

As the aircraft was returning to Hamilton, another call direct-ed them to recover a man who had fallen from his motorcycle in Kawhia. The Raglan man was participating in a trail ride at a motocross track. He was fl own to Waikato Hospital with chest injuries.

Musical gardenPeter Robertson’s Bond Road

garden park will once again provide a picturesque venue for an afternoon of choral music on Sunday, March 4 from 2pm.

The Music in the Garden theme is an encore of last year’s successful event.

Rosetown Choristers will feature, along with Bellachord (a 12 voice a-capella group from Waitomo) and Vocal Focus (a four voice a-capella group from Hamilton), as well as soloists Tamara Mayo, Beatrice Hofer and Christopher Goldsmith.

There is no admission charge but a small donation for Kainga Aroha Community House would be appreciated.

Music in the Garden takes place at 916 Bond Road. At-tendees should take a portable seat or rug to sit on and a sun umbrella if the day is a scorcher.

For more information contact Peter Robertson at 021 978 343.

Bike fun for allThis Sunday’s Mayoral Cycle

Challenge is a wheelchair friendly event.

There is a fun obstacle course for children on bikes and in wheelchairs at Albert Park that will take place while older riders and wheelchair racers are out on the road circuit.

There will be plenty of spot prizes, with a new bike part of the draw for all children partici-pating, along with an adult bike draw and spot prizes for those who complete the road circuit.

Two Treaty roadshows hit townBy Grant Johnston

The Treaty 2U roadshow hit Te Awamutu last week, shadowed by the One New Zealand ‘protest’ van.

The fi rst is a Government funded education exercise (with its budget over the past two years running at $2.35 Million), the other ba-sically three blokes in a van with some books and banners.

Both carry vastly different versions of what they claim is the ‘real Treaty of Waitangi’.

The One New Zealand ‘vanguard’ com-prises founding member and chairman, Ross Baker, historian and author, Martin Doutré and the fi rst man in New Zealand to lose his land through a Treaty of Waitangi grievance claim, Allan Titford.

Their real aim is to promote the document known as ‘The Littlewood Treaty’ as the fi nal English draft of the Treaty of Waitangi.

This document was found in John and Beryl Littlewood’s deceased mother’s estate in 1989 - several years after the Lange-led Labour Government introduced the Principles for Crown Action on the Treaty of Waitangi and the State-Owned Enterprises Act.

One New Zealand says while these gave Maori special rights and privileges over non-Maori, the ‘original treaty’ gave these rights to all New Zealanders.

The ‘Littlewood Treaty’ is allegedly a copy of the ‘fi nal English draft of the Treaty’, writ-ten by British resident James Busby under the direction of Governor William Hobson on February 4, 1840 two days before the Treaty’s signing by 52 Maori chiefs at Waitangi.

One New Zealand says this Treaty and the Maori Tiriti O Waitangi guarantee equality for all the people of New Zealand.

They say our present day Treaty legislation is based on Busby’s February 3, 1840 rough draft, in which he omitted to mention the

‘settlers’ or the rights of Ngati Whikitoria (the family of Queen Victoria) - an oversight corrected in the February 4 version.

“Most New Zealanders want equal rights for all New Zealanders - including 80% of Maori we speak to,” Mr Baker says.

“In fact a lot of Maori are less confused about the Treaty than a lot of Europeans.”

Mr Titford says they followed the offi cial treaty exhibition last year with their own ‘touring display, but people who approached them were a lot more interested and a lot more aware of their Treaty story this year.

“We are gaining traction with ordinary New Zealanders, even if offi cialdom preferred that we simply went away,” Mr Doutré says.

He became interested in the Littlewood Treaty after he was challenged by a Maori student in 2003 to ‘tell the people about the Treaty of Waitangi”.

He read Ross Baker’s book ‘From Treaty to Conspiracy’. This led to him writing his own book - ‘The Littlewood Treaty, the True Eng-lish Text of the Treaty of Waitangi - Found’ and joining forces with One New Zealand.

The trio say the authenticity of the docu-ment is without doubt, although they claim the Government has never honoured an undertaking to thoroughly research this and release the fi ndings.

Treaty of Waitangi authority, Dr Claudia Orange has expressed doubts that the “Lit-tlewood Treaty’ is the missing English draft - stating it was more likely to be a transla-tion of the Maori version of the Treaty into English. She has said the fact the paper on which the document was written had an 1833 watermark was inconclusive, as it could have been “paper that was hanging around the so-licitor’s offi ce and was used”.

Another acknowledged expert Treaty re-searcher, Dr Phil Parkinson, has concluded that the handwriting in the ‘Littlewood Trea-ty’ is the handwriting of James Busby.

Editor’s note: What really appears to be in contention is the actual mean-ing of the Maori version of the Tiriti O Waitangi. The Treaty 2U roadshow distributes copies of the Maori text and English translation (as provided by the late Professor Hugh Kawhura). The translation promoted by One New Zealand was produced, they say, by Reverend Henry Williams and his son on the evening of February 4, 1840. This includes a Maori translation of the (Eng-lish draft) Treaty’s second article: “The Queen of England confi rms and guaran-tees to the chiefs and tribes and all the people of New Zealand the possession of their lands, dwellings and all their prop-erty” (virtually identical to the ‘offi cial’ translation by Mr T.E. Young of the Na-tive Department in 1869). The Kawhura translation of the same Maori text into English reads: “Her Majesty the Queen of England confi rms and guarantees to the chiefs and tribes of New Zealand and to the respective families and in-dividuals thereof the full exclusive and undisturbed possession of their lands and estates, forests and fi sheries ...”

TREATY ALTERNATIVE: Bryan Mitchell (left) was interested to catch up with One New Zealand’s Littlewood Treaty ‘roadshow’ at Selwyn Park last Thursday, featuring (from left) Martin Doutré, Ross Baker and Allan Titford. 051071BD

TE AWAMUTU Intermediate School students, from left: Erin James, Caitlin Moorby, Carly Cable-Dixon and Armandie Scholtz check out the Treaty 2U exhibition at Selwyn Park last Thursday during a two class visit. About 300 people viewed the exhibition on Wednesday and a similar number on Thursday. It featured an interactive CD Rom, Treaty replicas, history and giveaways of posters, CDs and booklets. 051071AD

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PAGE 2 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

CRIMELINETe Awamutu Police 872 0100

EMERGENCY 111Te Awamutu Police have dealt with the fol-

lowing matters since last week:Monday, February 12:Arrests: Man on a warrant to appear in

court. Man on three warrants for failing to ap-pear in court.\

Theft of a digital camera from Pekerau School classroom reported.

Tuesday, February 13:Man arrested for driving while disqualifi ed,

failing to stop and reckless driving.Wednesday, February 14:Arrests: Woman for shoplifting from Wool-

worths Supermarket and assaulting the man-ager and a staff member. Then sits in road and apprehended. Man for fraudulently using a document.

Burglaries: Laurie Street property. Motor mower, drill, chainsaw and skill saw stolen. Ohaupo Road property. Cash stolen.

Thursday, February 15:Man complains of being assaulted with a

vehicle after a woman hits him with a van af-ter the couple had been involved in a domestic dispute.

Friday, February 16:Woman arrested for possession of

methamphetamine at Waikeria Prison.Attempted theft of a car from Te Rahu Road

property reported.Theft of a bag, chequebook and cellphone

from vehicle parked in Gorst Avenue reported. Victim Support is available in Te Awamutu

through Te Awamutu Police.

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An open letter to the youth of Te Awamutu:

Do you care that there is a re-quest unto Council by the Commu-nity Board to consider removing the brick seating in Alexandra Street?

The main reason is because groups of youths spit, swear and vomit from these seats.

This behaviour is extremely off-putting to the businesses and people that work nearby and it is

not a good look for our town.I appeal to you as one who did

not support the removal of the seats to stop this crap. If you know those who did it tell them to get real and let us all enjoy what we have.

Believe me - it seems easier to ‘tear down’ rather than ‘build up’ when public places and spaces are involved.

CAROL MARTIN-PAGETe Awamutu Community Board

Behaviour could see main street seats removed

I note with interest your sugges-tion in the Courier of February 9 that increased daylight saving will extend the daylight. Well, well! Will it also make your curtains fade faster?

You go on to promote the concept by stating that “studies show extra sunshine simply makes people happy.”

I’m sure it does but I’m at a loss to see where this extra sunshine is going to come from. Weather permitting, I see the sun rise every day and I see it set every day.

It doesn’t matter whether my clock is slow, fast or stopped alto-gether, it has no effect on the rising or setting of the sun.

For the sloths who insist on clinging to their beds in the morn-ing, this fact will come as a big surprise.

But I do suspect it is those same indolent and rather selfi sh indi-viduals who would rather incon-venience the energetic, early risers than get out of bed a bit earlier to satisfy their desire for more sun-shine.

The Courier services a rural community and the economic prosperity of the district (and,

by extension, your newspaper) is largely supported by that rural community.

Maybe the Courier could give a little more thought to the impact on its rural readership before pay-ing blind obeisance to this populist mantra.

ROGER CLARKEEditor’s note: Mr Clarke, I assume you are referring to an article in the February 9 issue regarding a petition that was placed at four retail outlets in Te Awamutu by proponents of a proposal to ex-tend New Zealand’s daylight sav-ing period beyond its current 24 week term. Presence of the peti-tion in our town was a fact and reporting it a fulfi lment of news responsibility, rather than an ex-pression either way of whether this newspaper supported the call. I could fi nd no reference to ‘extending the daylight’ - only to the re-aligning of clocks for a longer period of the year to ‘daylight saving’ hours. Not really an effort to create more daylight (which, as you have pointed out, would be a futile exercise) but to creating greater opportunity to access the existing daylight.

Where will extra daylight come from?

YOUR LETTERS

Scholarships to assist special kids to achieve their goals

Variety - The Children’s Charity has launched its new Variety Gold Heart Scholarship Fund.

The fund is dedicated to fostering the talents of New Zealand children with special needs to help them achieve life goals in a broad range of areas including music, the arts, education or sport.

The scholarship will make available to each recipient a maximum of $5,000 per year for up to three years, to help fulfi ll his or her life goals.

Applications opened on Monday and close on April 8.

The inaugural scholarship round will see $50,000 distributed in 2007.

For more information about the Variety Gold Heart Scholarship Fund, or to apply please con-tact Variety at the Sunshine House, phone 09 520 4111 or visit www.variety.org.nz

PAGE 3Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

Waikato rodeo pulls record crowd

JOHN MITCHELL secured second place with this spectacular ride in the saddle bronc. 051073BD

LOLLY SCRAMBLES proved popular with the children in between events at the Rodeo. 051073AD

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sors who made the ro-deo such a resounding success.OPEN EVENT RESULTSSponsors in brackets.Saddle bronc (Dean Limmer):

Corey Church 77 points, 1; John Mitchell 70, 2; Jonny Ward 67, 3; Dave Ashford 65, 4.

Bull ride (Otorohanga Timber Co.): Steve Anderson 75 points, 1; Hamish Wall 72, 2; Jonny Ward 62, 3; Josh Ropitini 60, 4.

Open bare back (Central Mo-bile Caterers): Rodney Ruxton 78 points, 1; Daryl Church 71, 2; Dave Kermode 66, 3; Rex Church 65, 4.

Rope & Tie (John Austin): Corey Church 10.13 seconds, 1; Patrick McCarthy 12.06, 2; Dave Ashford 12.87, 3; Clarry Church 13.39, 4.

Barrel race (Osborne Trans-port): Elaine Gubb 17.73 sec-onds, 1; Annabelle Moe, Lisa Tahau 18.03, equal 2; Stevie Church 18.10, 4.

Steer Wrestling (Classic Hits): Mike Gilbert 5.11 sec-onds, 1; Corey Church 6.91, 2; Rex Church 8.40, 3; Richard Arends 8.69, 4.

Team roping (Total Farms - Classic Hits): Wayne Wil-son, Paul Rasmussan 10.17 seconds, 1; John Church, Julie Church 11.25, 2; Stuart Pederson, Bay Barlow 12.68, 3; Patrick McCarthy, Neville Sarginson 14.48, 4.

SECOND DIVISIONBull ride (K.S.M. Livestock):

Nick Jerram 68 points, 1; Sam Mallalieu 64, 2; Jayden Oster 62, 3; Joel Chambers, Paul Campbell 61, equal 4.

Barrel race (Classic Hits): Katie Smith 18.58 seconds, 1; Viginia Morris 18.64, 2; Cookie Heslop 18.78, 3; Megan Swin-ton 18.88, 4.

NZRCA junior barrel race: Elani Mazlan 18.50 seconds, 1; Kriston Tahau 18.73, 2; Kendal Te Akau 19.23, 3; Tania Ander-son 19.26, 4.

NZRCA junior calf ride: Char-lie Yates 52 points, 1; Te Hiko Neil 43, 2.

LOCAL EVENTSBull ride (Chris Mylchre-

est Electrical): Paul Annas 67 points, 1; Brendon Graham 62, 2; James Thompson 54, 3.

Barrel race (George Jerry Memorial): Joleen Parkhill 19.38 seconds, 1; Nikita Church 23.50, 2; Trinetle Church 24.23, 3; Caitlin Parsons 24.47, 4.

Calf ride (Norwoods): William Church 66 points, 1; Graham Wallis 36, 2.

By Colin ThorsenThe legendary Church family

continued their domination of the Waikato Rodeo at Kihikihi Domain on Saturday.

There was no stopping Corey Church - the only one of four brothers not to have won the national rodeo allround cowboy title.

He won both the open saddle bronc and rope and tie event, as well as placing second in the steer wrestling.

His winning time for the rope and tie was a staggering 10.13 seconds, almost two seconds faster than the second placeget-ter Patrick McCarthy.

Corey Church’s win in the sad-dle bronc was just as emphatic, fi nishing seven points clear of second placed John Mitchell and 10 ahead of Jonny Ward.

Brothers Daryl, Clarry and Dion Church have all won

national allround cowboy titles - Darryl is the reigning cham-pion.

Corey Church showed he too has all the attributes to one day join them being crowned King of the Cowboys.

He went into the Waikato Ro-deo fi fth overall, well behind the two top competitors Jonny Ward and Daryl Church.

His two fi rsts and a second could well have seen him over-take third and fourth placed Clarry Church and Patrick Mc-Carthy, but one doubts whether he has a realistic chance of breaking through for his fi rst allround cowboy crown this year.

Next weekend at Urenui is the last points awards rodeo of the season, followed by the national fi nals at Millars Flat on March 17.

Jonny Ward had to settle for

third in his specialist bull ride event, won by Steve Anderson, who does not feature in the top 15 national standings.

A horse called Ghost from Kawhia, a fi rst timer at the ro-deo, performed well in a saddle bronc demonstration, earning the rider 74 points. Had it been in competition proper, it would have been a prize money score.

A record crowd resulted in the refreshment stalls doing a roar-ing trade, most vendors enjoying record takings.

The ice cream truck ran out of supplies, such was the demand in the sweltering heat.

There was plenty of entertain-ment for the children besides the rodeo action. Mica the Clown had a particularly big fan club.

Rodeo spokesperson Caroline Kennedy expressed the asso-ciation’s appreciation to all the volunteers, workers and spon-

PAGE 4 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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98 NISSAN ELGRANDV spec, 3.2 turbo diesel, intercooler,

full 8 seater, luxury coach,folding rear seats, dualSRS, ABS, alloys, tinted

glass, best peoplecarriers on the

market, mintcond.

No dep TAP.

99 MITSUBISHI LANCER GLX-I

NZ new, high grade, 1.8 EFI, 4 stage auto, dual SRS, ABS, CD

player, full electrics, aircond, only 96,000

kms, unmarkedcondition. Great

buying here!No dep TAP

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99 MAZDA MPVLuxury 7 seater, 4 SRS, ABS, 6 CD,

89,000kms, stunning in bottle green, all options, multi-

function display, tintedglass, dual air cond,

park aid,best available.

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99 TOYOTA CAMRY GRACIAWagon, 2.2 EFI, 16V, dual SRS, ABS, nice

alloys, silver, full electrics, lots of cargo room, climate a/c, Toyota

reliability at a very nice price.First in first served.

No dep TAP.

99 TOYOTA ECHO VITZ

5 door, VVI-L engine, high spec, only 58,000 kms, full electrics,

dual SRS, ABS, AA certified, split fold seats, (4

other Echo Vitzin stock), nice

colour, mint car.No dep TAP.

02 MITSUBISHI LANCER

S/W, new model, 1.8 GDI, CVT, sports model, 16 inch alloys,

tinted glass, Alpine audio, full electrics, low kms,

touring edition,magic car! Look!

No dep TAP.

91 NISSAN NAVARA4WD, double cab, genuine 26,000

kms from new, 2.0petrol, tonneau, tow kit,

a/c, p/s, as newthroughout, best

in NZ, priced tosell. Be quick,

look! No dep TAP.

01 NISSAN PRIMERA2.0 S/W, new model, 2.0 Di, hyper

cut, only 41 kms, new 17" alloys, tinted glass, dual SRS,ABS, CD, full electrics,

FSH, popular colour,these sell quickly!

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OVER 130 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!OVER 130 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!

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92 SUBARU LEGACY GTS/W, 2.0 boxer, trade in special, new WOF and reg, facelift shape, mono

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99 NISSAN PULSAR C51Facelift shape, 1.5, twin cam, 16V,

dual SRS, ABS, full electrics, air cond, Nissan reliability, cheap to run, only

80,000 kms, ideal 2nd car,3 in stock, great

buying.No dep TAP.

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97 TOYOTA TOWNACE NOAH

Field tourier edition, dual SRS, ABS, tinted glass, graphics,

roof rails, low kms, full 8seater people mover,

all options,economical, 2.0engine, immac.

No dep TAP.

8 SEATER

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SAMPLE PHOTO

PAGE 5Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

JOHN HAWORTHPhone (07) 871 5399

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For an inspection or further information call Pauline 07 871 5505 between 9am-3pm

Fundraiser launched

WAIPA Mayor Alan Livingston pulls the lever to launch the rocket (background) signifying the offi cial opening of the Gracelands service centre fundraising campaign. 051075BD

By Dean TaylorThe offi cial launch of the

Gracelands service centre fundraising campaign took place on Thursday night with the welcome news that $500,000 had already been pledged.

Fundraising committee chairman Sam Lewis an-nounced the money had been granted by the DV Bryant Trust, Lion Foun-dation, Trust Waikato and Fountain City Trust.

Master of Ceremonies for the launch was former Te Awamutu resident Dr Ste-ven Saunders, and speak-ers included Gracelands founder and CEO Robyn Klos, Mr Lewis and Gra-

celands trustees. Attendees were invited to dig deep for the cause, and to spread the word.

Trustee and fundraiser Brian Marcroft gave a mov-ing account of his family’s involvement with Grace-lands following an horrifi c accident involving his son Kent.

Waipa Mayor Alan Liv-ingston pulled the switch to launch the rocket and the fundraising.

Te Awamutu Courier will be publishing details of fundraising events, or for more information on events or how to donate phone 871 6410 or visit the Teasdale Street Service Centre.

TRUSTEE and fundraiser Wendy Neilson (fl anked by MC Dr Steven Saunders) described why she was passionate about the work of Gracelands. 051075AD

PAGE 6 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

051TC041/07

This delightful small holding is for sale by Tender and represents a unique opportunity to purchase sought after acreage adjacent to the Te Awamutu township.The land is divided into 6 paddocks and deer fenced with 7 wire electric fencing. A very tidy 3 bedroom home with ensuite and double garage with games room is set in attractive grounds which compliments the offering.Seldom do properties of this calibre come on the market. Our genuine vendors require a sale.

House open for inspection on 4th March only.TENDER CLOSES: 4PM TUES 6 MARCH 2007 AT THE OFFICES OF WAIPA

PROPERTY LINK LTD, 183 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTU.

Something SpecialA PROPERTY TO BE PROUD OF

051T

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56 FLAT ROAD TE AWAMUTU4.56 Hectares, only ½ km from the Te Awamutu town boundary

OPEN DAYS:Saturday 24 Feb

12 - 2pmSunday 4 March

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Marketing Agent PETER CAREY0274 441 615 Mob, 07 871 6362 A/h, 07 871 7146 Offi ce

Email: [email protected] page: www.realenz.net/waipa-ta #T655

the march edition of the

Rural Rounduppublishes Tuesday 13th

Featuring: regrassing

Call Heather or Alan: 871 5151

051T

C04

5-07

Truck takes tumble

Firefi ghters in special chemical suits had to remove potentially haz-ardous material from a rolled truck in Pirongia on Sunday night before the long salvage process was able to begin.

The southbound B-train rolled on the corner of Baffi n and Franklin Streets at about 7pm Sun-day. Firefi ghters from the Pirongia Rural Fire Force and Te Awamutu Brigade secured the scene.

Hamilton’s Hazard-ous Substance Unit was required so specialist equipment was available to ensure the vehicle was safe to salvage.

The entire operation went well into Monday morning before the road could be re-opened.

Luckily no other vehi-cles were involved in the crash and the truck driver

was not injured.The police enquiry is

continuing.BUS GOES OFF-ROADPolice are also investi-

gating a bus crash on Pa-terangi Road on Saturday evening.

The GoBus was return-ing from a day trip to Auckland to see the ar-rival of the Queen Mary ocean liner when the driv-er failed to take a right hand bend and dropped the left front wheel off the road surface.

Police are praising his decision to drive into a paddock rather than try and stay on the road, as the steepness of the bank would probably have re-sulted in the bus rolling.

The driver was able to keep the bus on its wheels and no-one was seriously injured.

(Above) SPECIALLY suited fi refi ghters approach the rolled truck to make sure the scene is safe for salvage workers. 051076AD(Below) TEAMWORK is required to get fi refi ghters into the chemical suits. 051076BD

PAGE 7Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

051T

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PAGE 8 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

051TC011/07

PAGE 9Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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132 Kihikihi Road, Te AwamutuPhone 871 3079

www.wilksbrooke.co.nz 051TC029/07

Pookster’s powerful performance

By Cathy AsplinHe has his own pillow on the

porch, a set of steps so he can pop in and out of the swimming pool and eats peanuts for treats - but Pookster was used to this star treat-ment even before he appeared on television.

Pookster, the 18 month old pukeko from Paterangi, is amusing people with his antics in the current Gen-esis Energy advertisement.

Collecting bits and pieces for his nest - from shoelaces out of a shoe on the back doorstep to shredded paper out of the offi ce bin - Pookster is seen on the beach, in a camping ground, on the farm and in the city.

He looks equally comfortable walking on a pedestrian crossing or across a paddock.

His owners (or perhaps that should be caretakers) Judy and Dave Fentress have had Pookster since he was a chick.

He was hand raised from an egg incubated in their Paterangi bird nursery - just one of hundreds of birds that have begun their life on the Fentress property.

Mrs Fentress works at the Otorohanga Kiwi House and it was there the ad makers went in their search for a tame pukeko to star in a Genesis advertisement.

“I am the treasurer there and the initial enquiry was turned down as they didn’t have any suitable puke-kos. But they put the ad makers on to me and I said we had a pukeko that might be suitable.

“I was initially a little concerned about what they wanted to do or how they intended to do it.

“But when the professional ani-mal trainers arrived at our home I was impressed with their bird han-

dling skills and their background, so I felt happy about Pookster visiting Auckland for a couple of months.”

Mark Vette from ‘Animals on Cue’ was the trainer and he had previ-ously worked with birds on Xena and Lord of the Rings.

His training ability using a hand beeper may be familiar to some peo-ple after a television documentary.

“Mark kept us informed about how Pookster was doing with his training and said he was lovely to train, a very calm bird.”

A second bird taken for training didn’t have quite the same tempera-ment and was used for the fi nal shot of the advertisement, in the com-pleted nest with two young chicks.

While Pookster carried out all of the actions shown in the adver-tisement, not all skills had to be learned.

“Pukekos naturally peck at things and pick things up. You don’t take Pookster weeding in the garden - you might pull out the weeds, but he pulls out the fl owers!

“You don’t leave you shoes at our door either - Pookster will take them for sure and likes giving them a good soaking - often in the swim-ming pool.”

Mr and Mrs Fentress were a lit-tle concerned Pookster might return home ‘with a big head’ after his star-ring role.

“But he’s just the same. He just hangs around home most of the time. He might disappear for a while, but he always comes back.”

WATCH POOKSTER IN ACTION If haven’t seen the Genesis adver-

tisement featuring Pookster, or want to see it again, it can be viewed on: www.genesisenergy.co.nz

STAR QUALITY: Pookster relaxing on his ramp in the pool at the Fentress home. 051079BD

NO PROBLEM: Pookster is quick to start untying Dave Fentress’ shoe laces - something he can also be seen doing on television in the latest Genesis Energy advertisement. 051079AD

PAGE 10 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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Copiesof these

special photosare available

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from the Te Awamutu Courier

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(Above left) NUMBER six for Deborah and Shane Ngatai is Oliver Reweti, a brother for Rebecca-Rose and Amelia (pictured), Chontelle, Hayley and Gabriel. He was born at Matariki Maternity Unit weighing 3700g.(Above right) FIRST born for Amber and Aaron Olesen is Ashleigh Jayde. She weighed 3060g at birth at Waikato Women’s Hospital.(Right) TANIA and Warwick Rice welcome their fi rst child Penelope Rose. She was born at Waikato Women’s Hospital weighing 3200g.(Left) FIFTH child for Bernadette and Phil Winter is Charles Hector. He was born at Matariki Maternity Unit weighing 3400g and is a brother for Tessa, Flynn, Levi and Pierce.

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PAGE 11Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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Makethe most !of Summer

Now that we’re fi nally enjoying some better weather, make the most of the fi nal weeks of sum-mer - whether it’s getting some projects fi nished around the section, enjoying outdoor dining, visiting a special beach spot, or attending a festival or sporting fi xture (like the day-night cricket match today in Hamilton).

AROUND HOMEGet those outdoor projects

done while there is good weather and plenty of time - whether it’s fi xing the deck, building new out-door furniture or tidying up around

the garden.Concreting, drainage work,

retaining, fencing, driveways, landscaping etc are all easier to complete at this time of the year.

AROUND WIDER DISTRICTIf you don’t have any pressing

jobs at home why not make the most of the great places on our back doorstep.

● How about heading to Kawhia? (pictured above)

● Try ‘going bush’ - Mt Pirongia offers plenty of opportunities for tramping, climbing, bush walks and swimming.

● Mt Kakepuku and Maunga-tautari Mountain also offer some great tramping opportunities and have magic views.

● Other walks include the track around Lake Ngaroto, the Walter Scott Reserve, Yarndley’s Bush.

● Castlerock also has some great walking tracks, as well as mountain biking tracks, rock climbing and fl ying fox.

Te Awamutu Information Cen-tre has details about all of these great spots, as well as plenty of other ideas to make the most of the remaining days of summer.

Summer’s running out

KAWHIA offers opportunities for fi shing, swimming, walking and relaxing. 0510711AD/BD

The Lions Club of Te Awamutu 2007 Food and Wine Festival coincides with St Patrick’s Day, a good excuse to celebrate in itself.

The festival on Saturday, March 17 at Selwyn Park, is also the last day of daylight saving.

Building on the success of last year’s event, the 2007 Festival will include all day live mu-sic.

A number of the exhibitors will be including an Irish theme, and there will be both Guin-ness and Murphy’s famous brews on hand.

This year there is a charge to attend - part of the growth and fundraising strategy for Lions.

But the $10 entry for adults (children are free) includes a souvenir wine glass, handy for all the sampling.

A number of well known wineries including Mills Reef and Vilagrads, as well as boutique breweries, are already confi rmed, while many food outlets will be serving their various spe-cialities.

Pre-ordered platters are also available this year from Cre8tering.

Options include Antipasto platter ($50, serves 4-6 people: selection of dips, deli meats, cheeses, pickles, olives, caramelized onions, roasted veg, breads, chutney, relish, pate, sliced smoked salmon), Vegetarian plat-ter ($50) Cheese and Fruit platter ($45) Sweet Treats platter ($40), stack-a-sandwich platter ($40).

For further details or orders contact Cre8tering (ph 027 652 5919).

ENTERTAINMENT ON STAGEEntertainment runs all day from 10am until

6pm.The day’s musical

treats begin with the Liquorland Berryfresh sponsored Big Muffi n Serious Band.

The Ale House lunch-time concert features The Galway Ramblers, on tour direct from Ireland. Frontman

Mickey Martin profor this special St P

The Redoubt Bshow stars popula

The duo will befavourite classic of their appearanRedoubt.

The fi nale will bethree Nooyen boysoff their musical ta

PAGE 12 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

Sparkling Pools

Spa Pools, Hot Tubs

Inspiring Pots, Plants and Garden Art

POOL BUILDERS PH: 870 3906

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051T

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8-07

PH 871 6793 - 166 CAMBRIDGE RD, TE AWAMUTU

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051T

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Make the Celebrate end of summer in

For friendly, personal service, see your local concrete company

Your Certified Ready Mix Concrete Plant

Come & see our display area. Talk over your requirements with Scott, our ready mix concrete specialist, for exposed aggregate, stamped & coloured concretes.

Crn Alexandra St & Paterangi Rd, Te Awamutu Email: [email protected]

A/H Scott Hill 027 565 6982

051T

C04

9-07

omises a ‘mighty kickin’ set Patrick’s day show.Bar and Eatery afternoon

ar covers band Joe 90. e performing some of their rock covers as a preview

nce later that night at The

e the 3 Brothers Band - the s of Vilagrad fame - showing alents

Food, tasting and drinks will be available all day and there will also be entertainment for the children.

Tickets are available locally from Te Awamutu Liquorland, Te Awamutu i-SITE Visitor Informa-tion Centre, Rosetown Print, Te Awamutu Jewellery Boutique and TML.

PAGE 13Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

400 Arawata StTe Awamutu

871 6269

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051TC033-07

ForMountainsMountainsofOutdoorOutdoorFun

www.teawamutu.co.nz

Te Awamutu Information Centre (opposite the Rose Gardens)Phone: 07 - 871 3259

Do you enjoy the great outdoors? Donning a pair of walking shoes and trekking for miles? Coming soon to the i-SITE centre a new map that highlights excellent walks, tracks and playgrounds for the adventurous!If you’re into;• Mountain-biking• Yachting• Bushwalking• Walking .... and more!Check out the counter map and plot your next adventure.

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051TC040/07

most !of Summern style Does your outdoor area

work for your lifestyle? By Nicky Samuel

With the hot balmy eve-nings we’ve enjoyed re-cently it becomes a priority to be happy with the layout of the outdoor living space you have access to.

‘Indoor-outdoor fl ow’ has become a catch phrase over recent years, and what it means is the ease with which you can move between the indoor living space and the outdoor space in the garden.

Site layout of new resi-dential sites usually pro-vides good access, with larger doors giving excel-lent access to an adjacent paved area or timber deck.

However, older resi-dences require careful planning to maximize the available space.

Traditional house design often had the residence facing the road rather than to capture the sun during the day, so creating out-door spaces that work for the house occupants is very important.

Whilst working with cli-ents, it’s important for me as a landscape designer to establish priorities to ensure that the fi nal de-sign meets expectations.

Each situation provides many challenges with client’s individual require-

ments and their respective sites being different.

Recently elan design completed an installation for Te Awamutu residents Michael Cox and Kather-ine O’Regan.

Their request to me was to provide a design to modernise the area outdoor living area and provide more space close to their main indoor living area.

The site had large areas of old dark cobblestones, narrow patios that restrict-ed their use and grassed areas beyond the paved areas.

The new design gave a total revamp providing extended patio areas with a pergola providing cover from the hot summer sun, new paving using 600 x 600mm sandstone pavers and an area of coloured concrete to create a fresh, uniform look.

To enhance access around the site, paved paths provided links to areas beyond the house whilst a free standing per-gola provided a frame for a wisteria to ramble over, and additional garden beds created spaces for favourite plants.

COMPLETED: a revamped outdoor living area for Te Awamutu residents Michael Cox and Katherine O’Regan features extended patio areas, new paving, coloured concrete and a pergola.

PAGE 14 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

Makethe most !of Summer

Can’t beat a ‘barbie’

One of the wonderful aspects of living in a good climate is the ability to cook and dine outdoors, enjoying the great Kiwi ‘barbie’.

Steak and sausies still sizzle away year in, year out, but they have been joined by more eclectic fare in recent years. Modern high tech barbecues let us bake, roast, rotisserie stir-fry and much more.

All barbecues rely on the same principle to work properly - even, intense heat, provided by wood, charcoal or most often gas.

The cheapest barbecues are the wood burners. They’re essen-tially a bowl on a tripod.

If you’re using wood in one of these barbecues, it has to be untreated, and preferably a high density variety to give longer, even heat.

Charcoal is a good fuel, but wait until it is covered in ash before you throw the food on.

Portable gas barbecues are cleaner, generally sturdier and are just simple grills cooking by direct heat.

A relative newcomer to the scene is the compact cooker in a case with a carrying handle. It has a gas cylinder that looks rather like a beer can, and is ideal where

space is at a premium.Your modern barbie chef can

grill, fry, steam, smoke, roast, stir-fry, deep-fry, you name it.

Barbecue maintenance requires common sense. Keep all the work-ing parts clean, especially the gas fi ttings. Don’t allow fat, dirt, or ash to accumulate, and invest in a bar-becue cover.

Choose a barbecue that best suits your needs (there’s plenty of sales at this time of the year), make sure you’ve got the right ac-cessories, and you’ll have the next best thing to a modern kitchen in your backyard.

Where Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu

▼ Posts ▼ Hardware ▼ Electric Fencing ▼ Timber ▼ Gates ▼ Wire ▼ Poles

Our prices INCLUDE gst, cash sale, ex yard

We deliver on PriceWe deliver on Service

WE DELIVER!

Phone 07 870 5158

Fax 07 870 5159

Mobile 025 602 0298

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and FENCING SUPPLIES

Check out these prices

PLY - 2.4x1.2PLY - 2.4x1.27mm H3 - $29.90

15mm UT - $38.5015mm H3 - $44.9517mm H - $58.90

Landscaping and Landscaping and Concrete WorkConcrete Work

GREGOLIVERCONTRACTORSPhone Greg 021 619 665

• Landscaping• Concreting - including coloured & special effects• Concrete Grinding• Plant Supply• Big Tree Transportation

051TC039/07

45 Arawata St, Te Awamutu. Phone: 871 5447

Moore's Acrylic Roof PaintAn acrylic roof paint in a range of light fast colours. Ease of application and quick drying are features of their superior quality paint

WAS $155.80

$109.06

STANDARD COLOURS 10 LITRES

Experience the difference

Benjamin Moore Original Oil StainAn exterior oil stain (with fungicide) to enhance the natural beauty of timber. 6 foundation colours that can be tinted to over 30 custom variations

WAS $153.70

$107.59

Excludes Automotive, Marine, Aalto, Sikkens and Protectiol 10 LITRES

Moore's Premium House PaintThe designer choice! Find out for yourself why this superb 100% acrylic paint is so often used in upmarket homes in the prestigious Trends magazine and builders show homes

WAS $172.70

$120.89

10 LITRES White

051TC046-07

Mainstreet Timber PaintLow sheen for exterior timber surfaces

WAS $129.99

$99.99

5 STANDARD COLOURS 10 LITRES

SAVE

$30.00

PAGE 15Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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PAGE 16 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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... a great place to shop and SAVE!

Murray ShawPh/fax 870 1218

170/13 George St, Te Awamutu

051TC

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HUGE range ofGluten FREE products

We have moved next door (formerly Guthrie Bowron)

Relocation

GreenValley MilkBuy 2x2 Litres and get a FREE 300ml cream.

RelocationRelocationSpecialsSpecialsSpecials

Minees$1.99 Pkt

Apricot Halves$1.00 Can

Double speedway whammy

By Colin ThorsenBill Peat dealt to

Steve De Malmanche in a crowd-pleas-ing ‘cat and mouse like’ run off to win the North Island Streetstocks title at McDonald’s Kihikihi Speedway.

The four lap run off was necessary after Aucklander Peat and host club hero De Malmanche fi nished the three races equal fi rst on 61 points.

De Malmanche led out, only to be caught and spun by Peat.

A battle of tactics ensued over the fi nal two laps before a De Malmanche tactical error back-fi red, gifting the win to Peat.

De Malmanche attempted a 360 degree move, when in front, in order to get Peat to lead out. The Aucklander was having none of it, biding his time until De Malmanche was halfway through his manoeuvre, then accelerated away, never to be caught.

Kihikihi contracted driver Trevor De Malmanche complet-ed a memorable family affair fi nishing third on 56 points.

Fourth and fi fth placings went to David Hampton (Hawkes Bay) and Stuart Cadman (Strat-ford) with 56 and 53 points re-spectively.

NZ1 Nigel Patterson was in contention after two races, only to be driven into the wall by 21K Dean Clarke in race three.

One of the other pre-race favourites, Mark McNabb, was also put out of the contest in race three after leading the 23 car fi eld with a win and second in races one and two.

The King Country Production Saloons, run in conjunction with the North Is-land Streetstocks, was won by Kihikihi contracted driver Ryan Johnson in car 177K.

Minor placings went to Richard

Mahy (Rotorua) and Aaron Al-derton, a young Huntly driver not long out of ministocks.

Fourth was Carl Barrett in car 69R, with another Rotorua driver Malcolm Smith fi fth.

McDonald’s Kihikihi Speed-way hosts the two-day North Island Superstocks this coming weekend.

Included in Sunday’s pro-gramme will be the Ministock Stampede.

KIHIKIHI contracted driver Ryan Johnson (177K) gets the better of second placed Richard Mahy on his way to winning the King Country Production Saloons title at Kihikihi Speedway. 0510716AD

BILL PEAT on his victory lap after winning the North Island Streetstocks title. 0510716BD

PAGE 17Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

L I N E T R I M M E R S • B L O W E R V A C S • H E D G E T I M M E R S

WO

OD

FIR

ES

B

BQ

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P

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AT

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AIN

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WS

L I N E T R I M M E R S • B L O W E R V A C S • H E D G E T I M M E R S044TC011/07

51 MAHOE STREET, TE AWAMUTU - PHONE 871 6134

WA

TE

RB

LA

ST

ER

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LA

WN

MO

WE

RS

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IDE

O

N

MO

WE

RS

Tow 'N' Mow Twin has been designed with the lifestyle or small block holder in mind. Designed to be towed behind an ATV farm bike.

AS SEEN AT THE SMALLBLOCK EXPO

$$34993499

• Cutting Width 1000mm• 5hp Briggs and Stratton Engine

• Height Adjustment 50mm to 200mm

Tow 'N' Mow Topper Twin

incl GST

051TC042/07

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CORRECTIONS FROM 13TH FEBRUARY ADVERTISEMENT

Enrolment Forms are available at the college or phone 871 4199 ext. 888

and leave a message for one to be sent to you.

TE AWAMUTU COLLEGECOMMUNITY EDUCATION TERM 1

NEW CLASSESTHE SHAREMARKET FOR BEGINNERS - ROOM R1

Tutor: Graeme Barrett Price: $303 weeks starting Wednesday 28th February, 7-9pm

This is a session course and is intended for those people with none or a little knowledge of how the market works and would like to gain a greater under-

standing of the instruments available. It covers: How to read the paper quotes; Different market investments such as listed property; Shares (overseas and NZ) and Bonds and Fixed Interest; What strategies to use to create wealth;

Risks and rewards associated with investing.

BEGINNERS GUITAR IS ON A WEDNESDAY NOT MONDAYDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT MEAT DISHES SHOULD READ 20TH FEBRUARY NOT 20TH

OCTOBERITALIAN - THE COST WAS MISSING AND SHOULD READ $35

CLASSES CANCELLEDESOL, Word

CLASSES NEEDING MORE ENROLMENTS TO STARTMosaic Tiling Mon $60Defensive Driving Courses Mon $150Deliciously Different Meat Dishes Tue $35Woodwork Tues $40Excel Tues $30Basic Emailing Wed $20Beginners Guitar Wed $60Self-Employment Thurs $50Spanish Thurs $35Italian Thurs $35

CLASSES STARTEDYoga Mon Art Wed Woodwork Wed Yoga Wed

Class:

Name:

Address:

Phone:

..............................................................................

..............................................................................

..............................................................................

..............................................................................

..............................................................................

Easy rider loves pulling moves

Peter Bees is so seri-ous about his freestyle riding, he took a week off work to prepare for a freestyle competition in Hamilton.

Employer Brett Pur-chase says he was more than happy to accom-modate Peter’s time off, especially after he scooped the major title at the C.B.R Surf & Skate sponsored free-style competition in Te Awamutu recently.

The talented teen-ager, who celebrated his 16th birthday last Thursday, was riding his newly acquired 2007 Mongoose Steve Mann freestyle bike.

Although fi nishing out of the placings in hot competition in Hamilton, Bees said it was a cool experience and he learned heaps of new moves.

You can spot him down at Te Awamutu’s Skate Park most days perfecting his moves - practise that has paid off.

When not riding, Bees can be found at Te A’ Cycles where he has recently been employed as a cycle mechanic.

He is keen to develop freestyle bike products and accessories dis-plays further in store.

“I want to share my passion for the sport with like-minded peo-ple.”

PETER BEES honing his skills at his second home at the Skate Park in Rewi Street. 0510717AD

PAGE 18 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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For bookings & moreinformation contactAlan Price...871 5151

BLACK & WHITE $41.50 + GST

COLOUR $51.50 + GSTCASUAL $56.50 + GST

Dial An ExpertDial An ExpertNow available in

COLOUR

Contact Chris BrownMobile 021 605 982Phone 07 871 7565

Excavator Excavator with with

7-in-1 7-in-1 bucket bucket

versatilityversatility

Digger for Hire

238TC500/03

WESTSIDE DRILLING• Offal Holes• Rubbish Holes• Soak Holes• Commercial Holes

Phone Rod Thompson

(07) 829 8644 • 0274 945 184136TC502-06

280TC501-03

CORBOY EARTHMOVERS LTD

• Excavator Hire • Contouring & Bulldozing• Farm Drainage & Racework• Truck & Loader Hire• Grader & Rollers• Metal Supplies & Cartage of Aggregates• Underpass Installation• Driveway Hotmixing and

Chipsealing

“when experience counts”

Ph Cactus(07) 871 1803

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■ Fencing■ Paving■ Garden Edging■ Retaining Walls■ All Landscaping Requirements

Wayne HewittWayne Hewitt LANDSCAPINGLANDSCAPING

Phone 872 1833 Mobile 021 379 892Phone 872 1833 Mobile 021 379 892Email: [email protected]

Digger & Truck HireDigger & Truck Hire

• Residential fences • Retaining walls• Residential fences • Retaining walls• Section clearing • Site work• Section clearing • Site work• Farm races • Post driving• Farm races • Post driving• Rock breaker• Rock breaker• Hole drilling 250mm-600mm• Hole drilling 250mm-600mm• 6 Wheeler trucks and trailers• 6 Wheeler trucks and trailers• 8 Wheeler transporter up to 16 tonne• 8 Wheeler transporter up to 16 tonne

Phone Rodney 0274 926 008Phone Rodney 0274 926 008A/H 07 870 2282A/H 07 870 2282

080TC503-06

Rosetown Waikato FencingRosetown Waikato Fencing

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By Colin ThorsenKen Garrett has fond memo-

ries of his Waipa Workingmen’s Club team winning the Char-tered Club’s national men’s outdoor bowling tournament at South Wairarapa in 1978.

The victorious team, skipped by the late Sid Parish, also in-cluded Eddie Madden and the late Sam Campbell.

Garrett recalls his team quali-fying with six wins from eight games and winning 11 out of 13 games in all.

They beat a South Taranaki four 18-16 in the fi nal.

Little did Garrett know that 29 years later he would be president of Te Awamutu Bowling Club hosting a section of the 34th annual Chartered Club’s tourna-ment in 2007.

Te Awamutu greens were used Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day last week for qualifying rounds, as were Pirongia..

The event attracted 232 teams (928 players) from Whangarei to

Waimate in the south.Garrett says he would have

loved to see one of the six Te Awamutu teams entered tri-umph to experience the thrill his four enjoyed nearly three decades ago.

Sadly, none of the RSA or Waipa Workingmen’s Club teams managed the necessary six wins from eight games to qualify for the semi-fi nals and fi nals in Hamilton.

John Apeldoorn’s RSA team, including Gary Snellgrove, Derek Yates and Ron Willcox looked the most likely - sitting on fi ve wins after six games but that proved to be their lot.

The Waipa WMC team of Dave Barnes, Fred Boothby, Doug Cot-terell and Doug Barrass likewise just missed the cut with fi ve wins.

The tournament was won by a Hillcrest team comprising Neil Clarke (s), Lloyd Clarke, Jerry Pattenden and Fred Birch, who beat a team from Oamaru in the

fi nal. Te Awamutu greens were also

used on Thursday by the 28 non qualifying teams who played off for the Kelly Consolation Plate.

KEN GARRETT

Trip down memory lane

WAIPA Workingmen’s Club’s Gary Snellgrove (left) watches the progress of his Omanu opponent’s bowl in the qualifying rounds of the Chartered Clubs national bowling tournament in Te Awamutu last week. 0510718AD

LOCAL skip John Apeldoorn signals shot bowl for his team. 0510718BD

PAGE 19Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

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PAGE 20 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

FormalNoticesFormalNotices

DEATH NOTICES

JAMES - Roy Harley (Jim). At Waikato Hospital on February 16, 2007. Aged 81 years. Dearly beloved husband of Pat. Loved father of Susan andrespected friend of John, loved father and father-in-law of Chris and Anne,Karen and Grant Ogilvie, Glenys and Kevin West, Robyn and Dave Wells, Brett and Paula, Rachael and Bruce Johnson, and Kerry and Linda. Loved “Jim” of Tho-mas and Ann, Robert, Emily and Holly; Re-becca, Sarah and Tim; James, Catherine and Tarah; Karyn and Brendon; Cameron, Kieran and Vaughn;Erin, Hayley and Ma-son; Jayden, Hannah and Aaron; Danielle, Courtney and Rohan;Great grandad Jim of Conrad. Family and friends are invited to a service of celebra-tion to be held at the Hamilton Park Cre-matorium Chapel on Thursday, February22 at 1.30pm. In lieuof flowers, donations would be preferred to Project Hope and may be left in the chapel foyer. All communica-tions c/- Pellows Fu-neral Directors, 138 Grey Street, Hamil-ton.

ENGAGEMENTS

BAYLEY - PARKER. The engagement is announced in Mel-bourne, between David George, second son of Edward Bayley and Elizabeth Bayley of Te Awamutu, andMarion Elizabeth, third daughter of Kathy and the late David Parker of Auck-land. Love and bestwishes to you both.

CHURCH NOTICES

ST JOHN’S

ANGLICAN CHURCH ARAWATA STREET, TE AWAMUTU Ash Wednesday, February 21, 2007

10.30am in St Johns SERVICE WITH ASHES

Combined service with our Methodist friends 7.30pm in Old St Johns

SUNG EVENSONG WITH ASHES Combined service with our Roman Catholic friends

Rev. George Allanson and Father Gerard Paterson presiding

All Welcome!

PERSONAL

A BABY? Planned orunplanned! Know your options. Phone Pregnancy Counsel-ling Services collect (07) 855-5779 - 24 hours a day.

NEED a lawyer? Call 870-4991 James Par-lane.

YOU can look good running or walking around Kakepuku.

HEALTH ANDBEAUTY

ENTER the KakepukuFun Run, see thebenefits.

FOR HIRE

CARPET and uphol-stery cleaner. Hire from the cleaning spe-cialists. Sincerity Dry-cleaners. Phone 871-5471, 97 Sloane Street.

RREENNTTAALL

CCAARRSS

Phone Leticha

871-3970

132 Kihikihi Road Te Awamutu

TABLE linen hire,Sincerity Drycleaners. Phone 871-5471.

USE a little energy forthe Fun Run / Walkat Kakepuku.

TO LET

HARCOURTS BLUE RIBBON REALTY MREINZ

Address Suburb Rental Type Bedrooms Cox Road Cambridge $210p/w HOU 3 278 Ryburn Road Ohaupo $260p/w HOU 3 866 Ouruwhero Otorohanga $320p/w HOU 4 80 Beechey Street Pirongia $330p/w HOU 4 41 Nurse Davey Ct Te Awamutu $250 p/w HOU 3 U4, 224 Puniu Rd Te Awamutu $200p/w UNT 2 312 Sinclair Tce Te Awamutu $260 p/w HOU 3 265 Swarbrick Dr Te Awamutu $320p/w HOU 4

All properties FOR RENT are now located in the Harcourts Blue Print the lift out in Thursday’s paper. Contact Rachel Hogben on (07) 871-8700 for

more information or view the properties at www.harcourts.co.nz

BOARDS OF TRUSTEES ELECTIONS Nominations are invited for the elections of parent representatives (number required by each school) to the Boards of Trustees of the

following schools. Pekerau School (5)

Puahue (5) St Patrick’s School (5)

Te Awamutu Intermediate (5) A nomination form and a copy of this notice

will be posted to all eligible voters. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from your

school’s office. Nominations close at your school at 12noon, on Thursday, March 15, 2007 and may be accompanied by a candidate’s statement. The voting roll is open for inspection at your school and can be viewed during normal

school hours. There will also be a list of candidates names for inspection, as they come to hand, at each of the

above schools. The poll closes at noon on March 29, 2007.

Signed P Houghton, G Douch, P Dudson, A Kerr Returning Officers

PUBLIC NOTICES

‘A muri kia mau ki te kawau maro, whanake ake, whanake ake’

MANIAPOTO MAORI TRUST BOARD

P O Box 36, Te Kuiti Ph: 07 878 6234 Fax: 07 878 6409

Web: www.maniapoto.iwi.nz DO YOU WANT TO OWN YOUR

OWN HOME? Come to a FREE two day workshop to learn

about the process, benefits, and pitfalls of buying and owning your own home.

Through Housing New Zealand, we will provide you with resources and experts in all areas of

home ownership for you to talk to. The workshop is FREE and will run in Te Awamutu

on Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 February. WALK IN THE DOOR OF YOUR FIRST HOME!

Enrol now in this workshop! Spaces are limited - contact us now for a registration form.

Phone 0800-323-543 email [email protected]

Te Awamutu’sFARMERS & CRAFT MARKET

this Saturday February 24th

8.30am - 1pm, St John’s Church grounds, Arawata Street,

Te AwamutuWant a stall space to sell your surplus

produce, cakes and crafts?

or Phone 871-5568051TC203

SPORTS NOTICES

TE AWAMUTU SOCIAL INDOOR SOCCER!!

Five aside mixed teams, aged 14 and up. Friday evenings, starting March 2.

HAVE A GO! Phone Carly on (07) 873-8373

or (021) 266-1334

PUBLIC NOTICES

TUITION

MATHS, English, en-rol at Kip McGrath. Phone (027) 279-5244.

WANTED TOLEASE

TEN ha plus for 07/08season, Te Awamutuand surrounding dis-trict. Phone (021) 0245-3839.

TO LET

FAMILY HOME Three bedroom, double garage, large 1150m² section, top location, walking distance to town, schools and kindergarten.

Applicants: Please contact Glenda Death

Mob (027) 685-6626 Ray White Rosetown

Realty Ltd MREINZ

FLATMATE wanted toshare three bedroom house, $70 plus ex-penses. Phone (027)494-7187.

LONG term tenants required for two bed-room unit, WilliamsStreet, newly redeco-rated, n/s, four weeks bond and referencesrequired, $175 p/w in-cludes lawns. PhoneSarah 871-9970.

TO LET

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

PROFESSIONAL flatmate wanted, $60p/w plus expenses.Phone (027) 490-4202.

ROOM for rent in house, easy walk to town. Phone after 5.00pm, 870-4460 or (027) 352-7754.

ROOM, with ensuite, kitchen, close to town,good area, $120 p/wincluding power.Phone 871-8288 or(027) 406-1497.

SAFE ‘N’ SOUND STORAGE

Lock up

storage units � Electric Security Fence � 24/7 access � Camera and patrolled surveillance

Phone 871-2171 or (0274) 407-101 Proud to be Locally

owned and operated

SPACE available atthe start of the Kakepuku Fun Run / Walk.

TE AWAMUTUTE AWAMUTUTE AWAMUTUTE AWAMUTU SELF STORAGESELF STORAGESELF STORAGESELF STORAGE

From $17 p/w 24hr access

Camera Surveillance PH: (07) 856-7584 or (027) 608-1749

TIDY three bedroom home on FairviewRoad, great views outto Kakepuku. Base-ment garaging withinternal access, $320p/w. Phone Maria on(07) 872-8101 or (021)169-4001.

TWO bedroom base-ment flat, redeco-rated, no lawns or gardens, absolutely no smoking or pets, $180p/w, referencesnecessary. Phone Gaylene (027) 297-6024.

MEETINGS

8.30AM or 9.00am, choose your start timeat the Kakepuku Run / Walk.

TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU TE AWAMUTU NETBALL CENTRENETBALL CENTRENETBALL CENTRENETBALL CENTRE ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Monday, February 26,

2007, 7.30pm at Netball Courts

All Welcome

SPORTS NOTICES

PIRONGIA

GOLF CLUB

Golf lessons for Juniors

Starting Saturday 17 at 9.30am

Fee $2 per Junior Enquiries Phone Mrs Waka Gray

870-2545

TE AWAMUTU NETBALL CENTRE Rep Trials for Year 6,

Year 7, Year 8. February 24 & 25 at Netball Courts,

9.00am. U15 & U17 Rep Trials,

Saturday 3 & Sunday 4 March, at Netball Courts,

9.00am

BUSINESS SUPERDEALS

TYRESSTUART Law Ltd,

Phone 871-6426.

FOR SALE

DOUBLE BEDAND base, excellent

condition, $150.Phone (07) 871-3130.

FIREWOOD SUMMER special, till

the end of February. 5m³ - $150, 10m³ -$270. Phone (07) 873-9190 evenings, mobile(021) 617-349.

MINX KIHIKIHI

Clothing, Jewellery

Giftware

LAY-BYS EFTPOS AVAILABLE

OPEN

SATURDAY

PINK TRUNDLER

BED set and mat-tresses, excellent con-dition, $250 ono.Phone 871-7809 a/h.

ZIPS REPLACED

TROUSERS, frocks, skirts shortened. Sin-cerity Drycleaners, 97Sloane Street.

FOR SALE UNDER$50

FRESH, fat kina now at Greggy’s Take-aways, HazelmereCrescent. Phone (07) 870-2909.

FOR SALE UNDER$50

WHITE twenty piecedinner set, new $19.90. Phone 871-4903.

EQUESTRIANSCHOOLMASTER,

QHX, 15.3hh, 22years, would suit pony club, farm hacketc. Phone Sarah 871-9970.

VEHICLES FORSALE

FORD Capri, 1990 convertible, NZ new, 1.6 EFI auto, p/s, 125,000 kms, silver,$4,000. Phone 871-8881 LMVT.

FORD Fairmont Ghia, 1990 EA2, 118,000kms, one family own-ership, a/c, alloys, tow bar etc, $3,000. Phone871-8881 LMVT.

PRIMERA wagon, 1998, 2.0 litre, auto, FM, CD, ABS brakes, central locking, air-bags, 96,000 kms, newtyres, fully serviced, $7500. Call 871-8940 or (021) 423-853.

VEHICLESWANTED

DEAD CARSCash Paid

*

$Free Pick up

Phone Andy: (07) 823-6989

or txt: (027) 453-7637

*conditions apply

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CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CASH FOR CARSCARSCARSCARS $100$100$100$100

Phone The Car King onononon

(021) 051-2270 or 871-5353 a/h

conditions apply

WANTED TO BUY

AN entry form for the Harcourts Series at Kakepuku.

HOUSES for removal. Phone Stephen at King Country Build-ing Removals Limited (027) 318-9665 or (07) 873-1753 a/h.

Advertise LocallyPhone 871 5151

PAGE 21Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

BOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEESBOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION OF PARENT ELECTION OF PARENT ELECTION OF PARENT ELECTION OF PARENT

REPRESENTATIVESREPRESENTATIVESREPRESENTATIVESREPRESENTATIVES PIRONGIA SCHOOL (5)

• Nominations are invited for the election of parent representatives to the Board of Trustees at the above named schools. (The number of representatives for each school is in brackets). • Nomination forms will be posted to all parents on the roll, additional copies can

be obtained from the school office or from the Returning Officer. • Nominations close at noon, Thursday March 15, 2007. • A copy of the parent electoral roll is available for inspection at the school office during normal school hours. • There will be a list of candidates names for inspection at the school.

The poll closes at noon, Thursday 29, 2007.

DAVID TRIBE - Returning Officer Multi Serve Education Trust

LIVESTOCK WANTED

BONER COWS WANTED

Don’t Wait Two Weeks For Payment

Immediate Payment - Competitive Schedule Also empty heifers and potter bulls

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

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

TE AWAMUTU WEEKLY SALE Thursday February 22nd - 11.00am

Location: Te Awamutu Sale Yards, Paterangi Road, Te Awamutu Sale Comprising. 11.00am Prime & Boners 10 Fat Cattle 100 Boners Store Cattle 10 Potter Bulls 20 2yr str & hfrs 70 ylg beef x strs & hfrs 50 wnr beef x strs & hfrs 10 ylg Jersey Bulls 12.00 noon Sheep 20 Prime lambs 30 Store Lambs Further Entries Being Accepted All enquiries to: Chris Ryan 07 871-3313 0272 431 078 Peter Schnuriger 07 871-3316 0272 431 836 Peter Cain 07 871-3580 0274 933 808 Bob Drake 07 871-7515 0274 941 958

STOCK SALES

TE AWAMUTU WEEKLY SALE Thursday February 22nd - 11.00am

Location: Te Awamutu Sale Yards, Paterangi Road, Te Awamutu Sale Comprising. A/C Client 9 PB Hereford cows, 2yr - 4yr 4 PB Hereford R 2yr hfrs 2 PB Hereford R 1yr hfrs i/c PB HF bull. All enquiries to: Steve Weck 07 870-2961 0274 770 109

LIVESTOCK FORSALE

EIGHT heifer calves, $320 each. Phone 871-2091.

RAMS, drenched, zapped (flystrike) and delivered, $70. Phone 871-9526.

WEANER pigs (white), six weeks old, $70 each. Phone 871-1726.

LIVESTOCKWANTED

AC PETFOODS Now Buying

Horses 0800-834-222

PUBLIC NOTICES

TE AWAMUTU

HEARING ASSOCIATION

Members please note:

Due to the sale of Mansfield Fabrics, hearing aid batteries will be available from

February 26, 2007 at Stitchin’ Stuff, 54 Alexandra Street, next to ANZ Bank.

For emergencies phone 871-4587 or 871-8852

GRAZINGAVAILABLE

AVAILABLE dairy weaners/heifers. For best value - agreed target weights guar-anteed. Contact Bruce (0274) 825-925 or 0800 108-494.

www.nzgrazing.co.nz

PALM KERNEL SOURCE NZ

Immediately available for delivery, quality

product, professional service, freight options.

Call SourceNZ on 0508 SOURCENZ (0508-768-723)

for competitive on farm pricing.

Your local palm kernel supplier.

PROPERTIES FORSALE

RURAL section, 3000 m², five minutes north of town, $195,000. Phone (0274) 909-294.

PROPERTIES FORSALE

VILLA FOR SALE

Quality restoration Landscaped section Low maintenance

Best available $465,000 Phone for

appointment to view 871-3719 or

mobile (027) 356-2367 No agents please

SHAREMILKING POSITION

Are you wanting to become self employed? This job may be for you!

Contract milking at Otewa, 220 cows, 8km to Otorohanga

If you are interested please apply in writing to: Sharemilking Position Flett McKenzie Strawbridge PO Box 37 OTOROHANGA [email protected]

TE AWAMUTU CONTRACT TE AWAMUTU CONTRACT TE AWAMUTU CONTRACT TE AWAMUTU CONTRACT DAIRY MANAGERSDAIRY MANAGERSDAIRY MANAGERSDAIRY MANAGERS

145 J. cows, 17 rotary with cup removers OHAUPO ROAD

310 F FX cows, 27 h.b. PARAWERA

Both farms have adequate housing. The aim is to maximise production on an “all grass” system (with pasture hay and silage).

The managers are expected to be totally responsible for milking, herd management and

normal farm work for 365 days a year. Replacements are grazed off from weaning.

Contour is not flat therefore some ability with tractor will be required.

These positions are for those with local knowledge and proven capabilities.

A more mature person would be suited to the smaller herd.

Remuneration is by way of regular basic monthly payment with end of season payment

to give agreed rate relative to production. Please phone for an application form giving name

and address and quoting “145” or “310” RONALD SIMPSON

Registered Farm Management Consultant0274 765 117

FARM EMPLOYEES WANTED

LOWER ORDER SHAREMILKER 60,000ms, 160 cows

All pasture based, 10 minutes to Te Awamutu.

Are you strong in herd and pasture skills, efficient, with a top work ethic?

Smile essential. Send your CV quick to:

25% Sharemilk, C/- P O Box 1, Te Awamutu

WORK WANTED

TREE & STUMPSERVICE

Call Dennis ClementsTOTAL TREE CARE

Phone 871-5221Te Awamutu Owned

and Operated

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Need help?Phone: (07) 871-3176

KELLY & BRYANTCHARTERED ACCONTANTS LTD

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8800++ DDRRIIVVEERR

TTRRAAIINNIINNGG Phone Rosetown Driver

Training (0274) 125-000 or 871-5569.

CARPET

CLEANING IICRC Approved

ULTRA CLEAN Phone 871-6662

or (0274) 984-465

WORK WANTED

All Exterior Cleaning Johnny Nelson WWAASSHHBBRRIIGGHHTT MOSS, ALGAE, LICHEN

TREATMENT �Low pressure �Coloursteel roofs �Roof spray, Tiles and Decromastic �Rotary clean, pavers, driveways, footpaths �Commercial buildings

Phone (0274) 763-347 or 871-7389

CLARKE’S CARPET

CLEANING For your carpet and upholstery cleaning

Phone Keith, mobile

(027) 280-0790 or 871-4930

We aim to please

ELECTRICIANSELECTRICIANSELECTRICIANSELECTRICIANS

New work and New work and New work and New work and rererere----wireswireswireswires

Call 870Call 870Call 870Call 870----1360136013601360 027 666 8292027 666 8292027 666 8292027 666 8292

Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate sssstarttarttarttart

EXTERIOR house cleaning. Phone UltraClean 871-6662 today!

WORK WANTED

DOES YOUR DOES YOUR DOES YOUR DOES YOUR GARDEN GARDEN GARDEN GARDEN

NEED A NEW NEED A NEW NEED A NEW NEED A NEW LEASE OF LEASE OF LEASE OF LEASE OF

LIFE?LIFE?LIFE?LIFE?

� Weeding � Dead heading � Pruning � General clean up

Call Georgina (021) 496-510 or

(07) 825-2115

Exterior Cleaning Moss, Mould and Algae

Houses, Roofs, Driveways, Cobbles etc also External Fly and Spider Repellent. Ask about our worry free

‘keepitclean’ all year round programe.

For your Free quote Phone

0800 GO SOFTWASH 0800-467-638

Fax (07) 848-1702 a/h Tui 871-7205

[email protected]

MEATEATER

HOMEKILLS LTD

Now Killing Pigs Phone 871-9995

or (029) 871-9995

WORK WANTED

Glen Rawson Plumbing

Craftsman, Plumber and Gasfitter

�Roofing � Maintenance � New

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

GREEN ACRESGREEN ACRESGREEN ACRESGREEN ACRES LAWNMOWINGLAWNMOWINGLAWNMOWINGLAWNMOWING

Residential and Lifestyle blocks

Free quotes, Pensioner rates, same day service.

Phone Michele and Gavin on

(027) 683-7086 or 870-5037

HIRE ~ Excavation ~ Subfloor prep ~ Driveways ~ Metal and sand supply and cartage ~ Experienced Owner/Operator

PHONE TP

TREVOR PETERS Covering Te Awamutu and Otorohanga areas

phone

027 515 6519

MORTGAGE

BROKER

NZMBA

Phone Christine 871-3176

(021) 545-302

WATERBLASTING. Phone Ultra Clean871-6662 today!

We’ve declared war on all your pests! Registered

Pest Control Technician

fly BUSTERS

Still the safest treatment available � Odourless � Non staining � Work guaranteed

870-4950 Noeleen & Paul

WINDOWS cleaned bythe experts. PhoneUltra Clean 871-6662.

FARM WORKWANTED

MILKINGS And general farm work,

immediate start available,

good references. Phone Stuart on (021) 0226-1523

SITUATIONS VACANT

PAGE 22 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

HOME & HOSPITAL 175 College Street, Te Awamutu

DOMESTIC / CLEANER

We require a self motivated, experienced person for cleaning and laundry duties. This is a permanent position of eight rostered shifts per fortnight including one weekend.

EVENING KITCHEN ASSISTANT To serve evening meal, some light cooking required. Permanent rostered shifts including alternate weekends. Experience in food handling preferred. The above duties could be combined into one position to suit the right applicant.

CAREGIVERS Permanent and casual shifts available including alternate weekends. Experience preferred but full training will be given. Orientation and ACE training provided. If you would enjoy working with our elderly residents in a caring and happy environment then please call for an application form and further information.

Please phone 871-6226 Ethne

INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING PERSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE

An opening has arisen in our office for a person to join our team. This position would suit a person with a desire to pursue a career in accounting.

The person we are seeking would ideally: � Have worked in an accountants office and be able to prepare accounts to draft stage � Be able to prepare GST & PAYE returns for our clients � Be computer literate with a knowledge of Word and Excel � Be able to work well in a team � Be willing to learn and able to follow instructions Full training will be given in our office systems and procedures. Support of further study options will be considered.

Please apply in writing with CV by February 28, 2007:

Brown Pennell (2002) Ltd Chartered Accountants

PO Box 114 Te Awamutu

Te Awamutu’s leading law firm requires a

LEGAL SECRETARY

Preferably experienced to help deal with the increasing workload in the firm. The position reports to a Partner and a Legal Executive. The ideal candidate will have word processing and numeracy skills of a high order, and will be a methodical, versatile, self-reliant team player. Skills in area such as rural property or trusts would be particularly valuable, as would familiarity with the CCH Lawbase software. A good manner in dealing with clients, especially by phone is essential.

Applications close Monday, February 26, 2007, and should be addressed to:

The Practice Manager Edmonds Judd

15 Albert Park Drive PO Box 35, Te Awamutu

Ph: (07) 872-0236 ~ Fax (07) 871-7654 Email: [email protected]

JUNIOR ACCOUNTING PERSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE

An opening has arisen in our office for a person to join our team. This position would suit a school leaver with a desire to pursue a career in accounting.

The person we are looking for will ideally: � Have studied accounting and achieved at least 18 credits in NCEA level 2 � Be computer literate with a knowledge of Word and Excel � Be able to work well in a team � Be willing to learn and able to follow instructions Full training will be given in our office systems and procedures. Support of further study options will be considered.

Please apply in writing with CV by February 28, 2007:

Brown Pennell (2002) Ltd Chartered Accountants

PO Box 114 Te Awamutu

PART TIME RETAIL POSITION

Masons Garden Centre require a part time retail person to become part of our team.

Position includes weekends and part of a week. You need to have a flair for gardening, with a friendly ‘can do’ attitude. Plant knowledge is essential along with physical fitness as heavy lifting will be involved. References will be required.

If this sounds like you call us on (07) 871-6208

Or better still come and see us at:

SH 3, Ohaupo Road Te Awamutu

SITUATIONS VACANT

NGUTUNUI ENVIRO SCHOOL U1 DECILE 10 Invite applicants for position of

Relieving Teaching Principal - for one year Commencing Term 2, 2007

Situated 20 minutes from Te Awamutu on Ngutunui / Kawhia Road

Applications close 4.00pm, March 8 Enquiries to (07) 871-9426

Send letter of application outlining personal strengths, experience and attributes with

supporting C.V. and the names of two referees to: Board Chair Ngutunui School,

R.D.6, Te Awamutu

(07) 870-5402 or drop in at 303 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu

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www.people4success.co.nz

Attention all EmployersWe have impressive candidates

to fi ll your vacancies.

Please check the “People Looking for Work” listing on our website then give

us a call for further information on

SITUATIONS VACANT

REGIONAL MANAGER

Our industry leading client, Inframax Construction Ltd has a vacancy for a Regional Manager in the King Country region. This very progressive and successful civil construction company provides proven infrastructural asset management in broad areas.

For more details visit: www.myjobspace.co.nz key word search: The Employment Shop

Rebecca Gibson - The Employment Shop Ltd

Phone (07) 873-7233 or (027) 677-0469 Email: [email protected]

SITUATIONSVACANT

APPLE

PICKERS

Contractor requires up to 100 staff for fruit picking in the Hawke’s Bay area. Leaving Sunday, February 25. Minimum $100 per day net (conditions apply), all accommodation, meals and transport supplied. Must be fit and energetic and keen to work.

Please phone (021) 143-1808

CARPENTERCARPENTERCARPENTERCARPENTER Do you take pride

in your work? We are looking for a qualified carpenter

who can work unsupervised or in a

team. If you are honest, reliable and like to see

a job done properly call Glen Jones Builders

for an interview on (021) 222-9044.

CONTRACTOR re-quires three full time staff. Job entails su-pervision of ruralspraying, firewood and apple/kiwifruit picking, must be reli-able and trustworthy with ability to super-vise large number of staff. Drivers license required. Phone (021) 143-1808.

DELIVERERSREQUIRED, must be

12 and over, various areas. Phone 871-3205.

SECURITY Officers are needed! Gain this NZQA approved qualification by corre-spondence for under $550. Student loans may apply. Phone 0800-800-043.

WANTEDWANTEDWANTEDWANTED

Qualified, mature, fun-going, nanny

required for pre-schooler and

new born. Light house duties required as well as

car and drivers license.

Please contact

871-5654

SITUATIONS VACANT

CAMELLIA REST HOME CAREGIVER

WANTED AM - PM duties, hours negotiable

Experience preferred but not essential as full training is given. Excellent rates, come along and

join a great team and facility. Please call Pauline O’Brien 871-5505.

ClassifiedDeadlinesTUESDAYS ISSUE

12noon day prior

THURSDAYS ISSUE12noon day prior

class010

Advertise with usContact Alan, Heather or Dorinda on

871 5151

PAGE 23Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007

CINEMA SCENE

Te Awamutu Courier and CDs4nix (formerly Tracs) give readers the chance to celebrate this week’s Evanescence shows (R18) in Auckland by winning a copy of their CD ‘The Open Door’.

The initial concert date tomor-row night has sold out, but a sec-ond St James Theatre date has been announced for tonight.

Amy Lee and the lads from Evanescence look set to deliver an action packed show with their unique brand of alternative rock.

Defying defi nitive defi nition they fi t into many genres of rock music’s subcategories.

With their music attracting various labels including Gothic

Metal, Nu Metal, Piano Rock, Arena Rock and Chamber Pop it’s easy to see how they have such wide appeal.

With previous hit singles from earlier albums including Eve-rybody’s Fool, Going Under, My Immortal, Bring Me To Life, and Lithium it’s no wonder they have such a diverse fanbase.

Their new album has already spawned the great hit Call Me When You’re Sober and promises more to come.

This will be a show they will be talking about around the camp-fi res for many moons to come!

To be in to win simply put your name, address and daytime

contact number on the back of a standard sized envelope, address it to ‘Evanescence CD Competi-tion’ and make sure it reaches our offi ce by 5pm, Friday.

Win new Evanescence CD

The REGENT Theatre BeautifulTe Awamutu • Ph 07 871 6678 • www.regent3.itgo.com

JINDABYNE MFINAL WED 5.55

CASINO ROYALE MTUE 8.10, SAT 5.50, SUN 3.50

THE QUEEN MWED 10.20, SAT 2.40, SUN 2.25

BORAT R16WED 6.00, FRI 8.20, SUN 6.30

LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE R13TUE 6.00, SAT 8.25, SUN 6.15

APOCALYPTO R16TUE 8.00, WED 5.40, THU 8.00, SAT 8.30

THE PRESTIGE MTUE 5.45, FINAL WED 8.10

BLOOD DIAMOND R16TUE 7.50, WED 7.45, THU & FRI 7.50, SAT 8.10, SUN 5.40

PURSUIT OF HAPPYNESS MTUE 5.45, WED 10.00 & 8.20, THU 5.45, FRI 6.00, SAT 1.20 & 3.35, SUN 11.20 & 1.35

The Hollywood Reporter says, “THE MOVIE GLOWS WITH INFECTIOUS CHEERFULNESS... AN ABSOLUTE CHARMER.” We have to agree. “Superbly scripted and wonderfully entertaining. Recommended.” NZ Herald. An absolutely delightful treat.ORCHESTRA SEATS MTHU & FRI 5.55, SAT 4.15, SUN 3.40

AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH PGFINAL WED 10.30

COPYING BEETHOVEN PGTUE, WED & THU 6.10, FRI 6.05, SAT 4.30, SUN 12.30

FOUR LAST SONGS MTUE, WED, THU & FRI 8.05, SAT 6.25, SUN 4.15

MUSIC AND LYRICS PGTUE 6.25 & 8.20, WED 10.10, 6.05 & 8.00, THU 6.00 & 8.10, FRI 5.50 & 8.00, SAT 3.55, 6.00 & 8.00, SUN 1.55, 4.00 & 6.00

Eddie Murphy reaches into his comic closet and pulls out an hysterical, raucous, comedy hit.

THU 6.20 & 8.20, FRI 6.10 & 8.10, SAT 1.45, 3.45, 5.40 & 7.45, SUN 12.05, 2.10, 4.10 & 6.10

M

Tuesday March 13th

Our 75th AnniversaryNew Zealand premiere of MISS POTTER G

05

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The clubrooms are open to members, invited guest and members of affiliated clubs

Te Awamutu & District Memorial R.S.A Entertainment

Sunday 25th February4.00-8.00pm

Australian Country Singer "Laura Downing

with "Bidge"

Cover chargeVisitors $5, members

gold coin donation

051TC030-07

An Inconvenient Truth

Here, we have Al Gore narrating a doco on global warming, with a passion and credibility that stems from his concern for his children’s wellbeing and an understanding of the real danger facing us from pollutants – the base cause of the storms and hurricanes, the heat waves and torrential rains which have had such disastrous effects in the past decade.

The fi lm is not a cin-ematic adventure. But while it may not be ad-venturous cinema, it is both a huge adventure

in ideas, and an ut-terly absorbing journey through a process of change.

This is a fi lm that educates us in ways that are powerfully objective and entertainingly ab-sorbing. In its treatment of the most serious prob-lem to face humanity, ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ offers both intelligent background and practi-cal advice in a package that is easy to digest, entertaining to watch, and thought provoking in the extreme.

It is a fi lm for our time, and one that no one with a concern for their children’s future should miss.

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44 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu Phone: 871 8762

Tickets $15 - Double, $10 - Single

Friday 23rd February - 9pm startEver wanted to Jelly Wrestle the girls

or your mate/partner? Now's your chance.

Not messy and a 'Ton of Fun'!

THEY ARE BACK AGAIN!

experts

051TC050-07

JindabyneStewart Kane, an

Irishman living in the Australian town of Jindabyne, is on a fi sh-ing trip in isolated hill country with three other men when they discover the body of a murdered girl in the river.

Rather than return to town immediately, they continue fi shing and re-port their gruesome fi nd days later. When they get home, they must confront the rage and incomprehension of the townspeople. Stewart’s wife Claire is the last to fi nd out.

Deeply disturbed by her husband’s action, her faith in her relation-ship with Stewart is shaken to the core.

She wants to under-stand and tries to make things right. In her de-termination to help the victim’s family Claire sets herself not only against her own fam-

ily and friends but also those of the dead girl.

Her marriage is taken to the brink and her peaceful life with Stew-art and their young son hangs in the balance.

A powerful and original fi lm about the things that haunt us.

Licensed CRECHE available

A gold coin donation is appreciated to help

cover costs

Weekly forWomen

Ladies of Te Awamutu

Thursday 22Thursday 22nd

February, 9.45amFebruary, 9.45am

Venue: Te Awamutu Bible ChapelPhone: Sally Shierlaw 870 2074Come along - we’d love to see you!

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Peta MacDonald Home from Zimbabwe

PAGE 24 Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, February 20, 2007 Published by Te Awamutu Courier, a division of APN New Zealand Limited, at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.

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