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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2007 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. Published Tuesday and Thursday ISSN 1170-1099 BRIEFLY Popular spot The National Appaloosa Show is being held at Waipa Equestrian Park in Kihikihi from February 28 to March 3. Western events are being judged by Grant Gibbs from California and English events by American Wayne Hipsley. Wednesday is for halter events, Thursday youth, Friday English and Saturday western. Two local studs will be com- peting - Clearview Stud (Sheila and Tania Dandy and Sharyn Beech) and the Vickers from Korakonui. World prayer A church service in Te Awamutu on March 2 will mark the World Day of Prayer. The ecumenical service is always held on the first Friday of March each year and was instigated 120 years ago by a group of women in the USA. The Pacific region provides the first and last services of the day - Tonga at 6am and Hawaii at midnight. This year’s theme is United Under God’s Tent and the wom- en of Paraguay have prepared the service for 2007. Local people of all denomina- tions are invited to attend the service at St Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church (Mutu Street) at 10am and share morning tea afterwards in the church lounge. Mainly music Mainly Music, a musical initiative for pre-schoolers, has begun for 2007. Gatherings are held each Wednesday and Friday from 10am-10.30am in the St John’s Parish Hall in George Street. For more information phone 871 5568. Iconz underway Iconz, a boys’ adventure group, kicks off in the Pirongia Methodist Youth Hall tonight (6.30pm). An initial meeting to gauge interest in forming the group was held earlier this month and such was the response that the group could be formed straight away. It will meet on a fortnightly basis (school terms) with a range of activities planned. For further details or enquir- ies contact Janet Hoskin (ph 871 8715 or 0274 839 837). Open day extension of TA’s open heart towards Uganda By Grant Johnston Colin and Lynn Pinkerton are opening up their Pirongia Road wonderland of rural memora- bilia and machinery to help raise funds to improve the lives of Ugandan villagers. Te Awamutu’s now strong Christian connection with Mbarara in Uganda began in 2004 when a team comprising Ross and Carol Turner and Vic and Rosemary Clarke travelled to the region to share their knowledge of dairy farming with the local people through the es- tablishment of a ‘heifer scheme’. Families in four villages have received heifer cows, with the first heifer calf from each of these going to another family in the village. This has been so successful that the latest team is plan- ning a fourth visit next month - comprising the Pinkertons, Clem and Patricia Captein, Ross Turner, Phil Sanderson and Nathan Bluett. This time the scheme is to be extended to a fifth village and the team will be working with the students at the Rwentanga Farm School overseeing the fenc- ing of, and supply of water to, an area of their farm land. This will effectively create a ‘model farm’ and enable the sharing of more effective methods of managing and utilising available grazing land. The fundraising open day at the Pinkertons’ property at 73 Pirongia Road on Saturday week (March 3) will raise funds for more heifers and fencing materi- als (those on the trip are paying all their own travel and personal expenses). Fittingly, the displays have a resoundingly rural theme. There are two large barns filled with a treasure trove of tractors and all manner of farm machin- ery, implements and items that were part and parcel of rural life in a bygone era - including crank handle telephones and radios the size of small televisions. Mr Pinkerton says he began collecting farm machinery more or less ‘by accident’. Having farmed in the Pat- erangi area for over 30 years, Mr Pinkerton had accumulated machinery himself (including a Dodge truck and T-bird). After selling their dairy farm three years ago, he built a huge Ameri- can style barn to accommodate his collection. He does a beautiful job of restoration and people began giving him items to add to the collection (some on loan) - neces- sitating the building of another large shed. The open day on Saturday week will feature a number of static displays staged by mem- bers of Waikato Vintage Tractor and Machinery Club. The Pirongia Road property’s impressive wetland area and gardens will also be open for viewing. The open day runs from 10am-3pm. Tickets are available from Colin and Lynn Pinkerton (phone 871 3554) or lyncol.pinke [email protected] The $10 admission charge includes Devonshire tea. Gate sales will be available but for ca- tering purposes pre-purchase of tickets would be appreciated. Donations to the Ugandan project can be made at Te Awamutu BNZ. COLIN PINKERTON feeds corn cobs into a corn stripper. The beautiful restoration job done on this machine shows the quality Mr Pinkerton has been able to achieve in representing items from the past in ‘as new’ condition. 053071AD Kerbside recycling service to hit streets soon Waipa District Council has been ‘on its bike’ reminding residents of the recycling service soon to be hitting urban streets. This weekend, two scooters towing bill- boards will be repeating last weekend’s ex- ercise, circulating through Te Awamutu and Cambridge with a simple message - ‘Blue Bin 4 You, 5 March’. Group manager policy and strategy, Ross McNeil says with residents keen for the serv- ice to start, his job is to keep the anticipation high so they will absorb the information on how to use the service. “Since we’re introducing a new service to the Waipa, it seemed fitting to introduce a new promotional tool at the same time. The scooters are highly visible and will raise awareness that the recycling service is com- ing soon. “For everyone’s benefit it’s important the service runs smoothly from day one. Resi- dents have a key role in this by making sure the follow the simple instructions on how to recycle, and when to get their Blue Bin on the kerbside,” Mr McNeil says. “All urban residents will receive their Blue Bin during the week beginning February 26. This will be one week prior to their first col- lection, which will be on the same day as their rubbish collection. An information brochure will be inside the Blue Bin, and residents will need to read this in order to use the service properly,” Mr McNeil says. He says the information contained in the brochure is also available on the Council web- site www.waipadc.govt.nz The service will be available in Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Ngahinapouri, Ohaupo, Pirongia, Rukuhia, Karapiro and Kihikihi. 053TC008-07 15 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTU PHONE 871 6307 SPECIAL 1 WEEK ONLY Buy 1 polo shirt and 1 pair shorts GET 50% off total sale 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 120TC049/04
Transcript

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2007

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

Published Tuesday and Thursday

ISSN 1170-1099

BRIEFLYPopular spot

The National Appaloosa Show is being held at Waipa Equestrian Park in Kihikihi from February 28 to March 3.

Western events are being judged by Grant Gibbs from California and English events by American Wayne Hipsley.

Wednesday is for halter events, Thursday youth, Friday English and Saturday western.

Two local studs will be com-peting - Clearview Stud (Sheila and Tania Dandy and Sharyn Beech) and the Vickers from Korakonui.

World prayerA church service in Te

Awamutu on March 2 will mark the World Day of Prayer.

The ecumenical service is always held on the fi rst Friday of March each year and was instigated 120 years ago by a group of women in the USA.

The Pacifi c region provides the fi rst and last services of the day - Tonga at 6am and Hawaii at midnight.

This year’s theme is United Under God’s Tent and the wom-en of Paraguay have prepared the service for 2007.

Local people of all denomina-tions are invited to attend the service at St Andrew’s Pres-byterian Church (Mutu Street) at 10am and share morning tea afterwards in the church lounge.

Mainly musicMainly Music, a musical

initiative for pre-schoolers, has begun for 2007.

Gatherings are held each Wednesday and Friday from 10am-10.30am in the St John’s Parish Hall in George Street.

For more information phone 871 5568.

Iconz underwayIconz, a boys’ adventure

group, kicks off in the Pirongia Methodist Youth Hall tonight (6.30pm).

An initial meeting to gauge interest in forming the group was held earlier this month and such was the response that the group could be formed straight away.

It will meet on a fortnightly basis (school terms) with a range of activities planned.

For further details or enquir-ies contact Janet Hoskin (ph 871 8715 or 0274 839 837).

Open day extension of TA’s open heart towards Uganda

By Grant JohnstonColin and Lynn Pinkerton are

opening up their Pirongia Road wonderland of rural memora-bilia and machinery to help raise funds to improve the lives of Ugandan villagers.

Te Awamutu’s now strong Christian connection with Mbarara in Uganda began in 2004 when a team comprising Ross and Carol Turner and Vic and Rosemary Clarke travelled to the region to share their knowledge of dairy farming with the local people through the es-tablishment of a ‘heifer scheme’.

Families in four villages have received heifer cows, with the fi rst heifer calf from each of these going to another family in the village.

This has been so successful that the latest team is plan-ning a fourth visit next month - comprising the Pinkertons, Clem and Patricia Captein, Ross Turner, Phil Sanderson and Nathan Bluett.

This time the scheme is to be extended to a fi fth village and the team will be working with the students at the Rwentanga Farm School overseeing the fenc-ing of, and supply of water to, an area of their farm land. This will effectively create a ‘model farm’ and enable the sharing of more effective methods of managing and utilising available grazing land.

The fundraising open day at the Pinkertons’ property at 73 Pirongia Road on Saturday week (March 3) will raise funds for more heifers and fencing materi-als (those on the trip are paying all their own travel and personal expenses).

Fittingly, the displays have a

resoundingly rural theme.There are two large barns fi lled

with a treasure trove of tractors and all manner of farm machin-ery, implements and items that were part and parcel of rural life in a bygone era - including crank handle telephones and radios the size of small televisions.

Mr Pinkerton says he began collecting farm machinery more or less ‘by accident’.

Having farmed in the Pat-erangi area for over 30 years, Mr Pinkerton had accumulated machinery himself (including a Dodge truck and T-bird). After selling their dairy farm three years ago, he built a huge Ameri-can style barn to accommodate his collection.

He does a beautiful job of restoration and people began giving him items to add to the collection (some on loan) - neces-sitating the building of another large shed.

The open day on Saturday week will feature a number of static displays staged by mem-bers of Waikato Vintage Tractor and Machinery Club.

The Pirongia Road property’s impressive wetland area and gardens will also be open for viewing.

The open day runs from 10am-3pm. Tickets are available from Colin and Lynn Pinkerton (phone 871 3554) or [email protected]

The $10 admission charge includes Devonshire tea. Gate sales will be available but for ca-tering purposes pre-purchase of tickets would be appreciated.

Donations to the Ugandan project can be made at Te Awamutu BNZ.

COLIN PINKERTON feeds corn cobs into a corn stripper. The beautiful restoration job done on this machine shows the quality Mr Pinkerton has been able to achieve in representing items from the past in ‘as new’ condition. 053071AD

Kerbside recycling service to hit streets soonWaipa District Council has been ‘on its

bike’ reminding residents of the recycling service soon to be hitting urban streets.

This weekend, two scooters towing bill-boards will be repeating last weekend’s ex-ercise, circulating through Te Awamutu and Cambridge with a simple message - ‘Blue Bin 4 You, 5 March’.

Group manager policy and strategy, Ross McNeil says with residents keen for the serv-ice to start, his job is to keep the anticipation high so they will absorb the information on how to use the service.

“Since we’re introducing a new service to the Waipa, it seemed fi tting to introduce a new promotional tool at the same time. The scooters are highly visible and will raise awareness that the recycling service is com-ing soon.

“For everyone’s benefi t it’s important the service runs smoothly from day one. Resi-dents have a key role in this by making sure the follow the simple instructions on how to recycle, and when to get their Blue Bin on the kerbside,” Mr McNeil says.

“All urban residents will receive their Blue

Bin during the week beginning February 26. This will be one week prior to their fi rst col-lection, which will be on the same day as their rubbish collection. An information brochure will be inside the Blue Bin, and residents will need to read this in order to use the service properly,” Mr McNeil says.

He says the information contained in the brochure is also available on the Council web-site www.waipadc.govt.nz

The service will be available in Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Ngahinapouri, Ohaupo, Pirongia, Rukuhia, Karapiro and Kihikihi.

053TC008-07

15 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTU PHONE 871 6307

SPECIAL 1 WEEK ONLY

Buy 1 polo shirt and 1 pair shorts

GET 50% off total sale

Offer valid until 26/02/07 while stocks last

Phone 871 4009Cnr Sloane & Vaile Sts

TE AWAMUTU

OPEN 7 DAYS

051T

C01

7-07 $36.99$36.99

Static RTD

4 Pack

$6.00$6.00$42.99$42.99

Mt GayBarbados Rum1 Litre

NEW Great

Lemon-z

120T

C04

9/04

PAGE 2 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Waikato Toyota

Diane McFarlaneBRANCH MANAGER

Les MurrellVEHICLE SALES

29 Kihikihi Road, Te Awamutu. Tel: 07 872 0017 AFTER HOURS: D McFarlane 027 565 6565, L Murrell 021 644 843

053TC014-07

1995 TOYOTA Rav4L, 5 door, auto, 2.0ltr, 87,000km, nudge bar, alarm, drivers airbags, alloys, a/c, central locking, ski/roof racks

...................................$9,995

FRESHFRESHSTOCKSTOCK

JUSTJUSTARRIVEDARRIVED

1998 TOYOTA CorollaSPACIO, 1.8ltr, auto, dual air bags, a/c, CD player, only 54,000km, free 3yr unlimited km warranty, free 1yr service plan

..............NOW $12,995

2003 TOYOTA Prado RV5 speed manual, 3.0ltr turbo diesel, 8 seater, NZ new, dual airbags, ABS, a/c. "This will not last"

.............................$42,995

1999 Daihatsu Terios TRS4x4, 1300cc, 5 speed manual, a/c, dual airbags. "Be quick"

...............................$10,995

1996 TOYOTA Granvia7 seater, 3.0 diesel, auto, twin sunroofs, good km, luxury trim interior

...............................$13,995

2005 TOYOTA CamrySPORTIVO, 2.4 VVti engine, auto, 36,000km, 17" alloy wheels, body kit and spoiler

............NOW $25,995

201 Alexandra St201 Alexandra StPh/Fax: 870 4055Ph/Fax: 870 4055

Fabulous dining in the heart of Te Awamutu

Enjoy the best of both worlds.

Café by Day...with its own unique menu plus a selection of cakes and biscuits8am - 5.30pm, 7 days a week

Restaurant by Night...select from our evening menu

and dine by candlelight5.30 till late, Tues to Sun inclusive

Full Bar Facilities AvailableWe also cater for small

private function201TC048/06

Published by Te Awamutu Courierat 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu

Phone Office / Classifieds (07) 871 5151Office Hours: 8.00am to 5.00pm

Manager: John Warburton

Editor: Grant JohnstonReporters: Colin Thorsen, Dean Taylor, Cathy AsplinEditorial a/hrs number: 871 9896Fax number: (07) 871 3697Email: [email protected]

Advertising Manager: Alan PriceRepresentatives: Heather Andrew, Dorinda CourtneyFax number: (07) 871 3263Email: [email protected]

053TC056/07

YOUR LETTERS

I would like to thank the man who came to my aid on Thursday, February 15.

I had been stopped by a police offi cer in a case of mistaken identity.

While I was driving along Ohaupo Road, a car similar to mine was driving dangerously, weaving in and out of traf-fi c at high speed with a traffi c offi cer about 200 metres behind.

I turned off into Mutu Street and the offi cer followed me.

Realising she had mistaken my car for the other car, I jumped out and tried to tell the police offi cer that she had the wrong car.

She didn’t believe me and asked me to drive further up and park in a safer spot. I did this but was feeling quite panicky as I didn’t have clue what I was about to be accused of, but knew it wouldn’t be good.

I was very relieved when, after I jumped out of the car after parking opposite the War Memorial, a member of the public pulled up to support me - after he had been forced off the road by the other driver but observed the offi cer pulling me over instead.

Finally I was believed and the offi cer left - although without an apology to myself or a thank you to the man who

had helped.So I would like to publicly thank the

man who stopped to help and also to the other two drivers who pulled over to act as witnesses on my behalf, but who were not needed as they saw the police offi cer leave.

Also thank you to those who phoned in with the licence plate number of the offender, who has now been charged after eluding police.

I am grateful there are people out there willing to give their time to see justice done.

DEBBIE VICKERS

Appreciated fellow motorist

Leakage comes from not being looked after

Leakage. No, it’s not a condition of the bladder, thankfully.

It’s what the ‘suits’ refer to when, we the victims of ‘shopping habits’ surveys decide that some of us, who have been seriously ne-glected in the past, decide to drive to Hamilton to do our grocery shopping.

And, by the same token, other shopping as well. I am one of those who is responsible for this affl iction - knowingly leaking at least twice a month. I can save enough to justify the extra petrol costs involved.

I look forward to the new shop-ping facility (in Cambridge road). Most people I have spoken to are of similar enthusiasm. But, if the new Pak-n-Save supermar-ket does not pass muster, I will continue to leak to Hamilton fortnightly. Do not take us for granted again.

TERRY BROADBRIDGE

It was interesting to read in the Cou-rier a reference to the Waipa Brewery which operated on a site now occupied by the Fonterra Dairy Factory.

Part of the brewery building was shifted to what was known as Hustons’ farm, in Wharepapa South on the road to Aotearoa on the right hand side trav-elling south.

It is long gone, but I remember seeing it there.

The other part is the big red shed on my farm at Parawera.

When my father, who was in the gro-cery business at Kihikihi, bought the property in 1927, the shed was used as a transport depot by a local carrying fi rm.

E.V. FITZPATRICK

Article brought memories fl owing back

In light of rising rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), young people in Waikato are being encouraged to take their sexual health seriously and have a check up after the holiday period.

STI rates are continuing to increase and Waikato is no exception. Two hun-dred and sixty nine cases of chlamydia were diagnosed at the Waikato clinic over the 2005/2006 year.

People can be less likely to see a medical professional about their sexual health, than they would be about a migraine or the fl u. But it’s just as im-portant. Left untreated, STIs can lead to serious problems and infertility.

The Government subsidises sexual and reproductive health services, so a visit to a Family Planning clinic is free or very low cost to many people.

All people under 22 can come and see us for free. There is a charge of $5 for Community Service Card holders 22 and over. If you’re between 22 and 24, or over 45 and not a Community Service Card holder, there’s a $20 charge.

To contact the Hamilton clinic phone 839 4061. Further information about Family Planning clinics and costs are available on www.fpanz.org.nz.

ROBYN SMITHFamily Planning Manager

Plea to take sexual health seriously

PAGE 3Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

322 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTU PHONE 871 2180

053TC026-07

Last 3 daysSummer Sale

MASSIVE CLEAROUTMASSIVE CLEAROUTAny 3 items off racks $99

You will save 75% on some of this clothing and still have the good labels and quality

(07) 871 3535Rickit Road

YOUR LAST EXCUSE HAS GONEYOUR LAST EXCUSE HAS GONEBACK TO SCHOOLBACK TO SCHOOL

JOIN JOIN TODAYTODAY

BEAT THE PRICE RISE AND RECEIVE

A FREE FITNESS PROGRAMME

Offer Ends: 28th February 2007CONDITIONS APPLY

053T

C01

8-07

Gateway works a treat

GATEWAY SUCCESS: 2006 Te Awamutu College Year 12 students Thea Meredith and Jason Donnelly start apprenticeships this year thanks to the success of the Gateway Programme. 053073A/BD

Mask’eradeP H O N E 8 7 1 6 2 2 9 58/1 Alexandra St, Te Awamutu

Reveal a cleaner, fresher complexion

Enjoy a Mask’erade facialand purchase a Joyce Blok

mask at half price

Call or visit us today

Special offer available until the end of March 2007. Other conditions may apply, please ask your Therapist for more details.

053TC025-07

Ph 07 871 7149 - Rosetown Realty Ltd

MAREE BAIGENTA/H 07 871 6467MOB 0274 787 761

EXCLUSIVE MARKETING AGENT

Come and recapture the charms of the local villagers and be part of re-developing this community into a thriving township. The social and economic hey days are once again on the rise for greater prosperity. Come and view this 2 titled 4 bdrm property with two 3 bay sheds. ID#TEA10742.

DISCOVER IT, LIVE IT, LOVE IT - SOUTH WAIKATO $398,000

Open Home Sat 3.00-3.45pm and Sun 3.00-3.45 10 COATES ROAD, ARAPUNI

053T

C02

7-07

ARAPUNI “THE HIDDEN PATH”CALL ING ALL ENTREPRENEURS

EXCLUSIVE

Providing path to employment

The aim of the Gateway Programme is to provide a meaningful pathway for secondary students from school to workplace training by placing students with employers and providing learning outcomes and qualifi cation opportuni-ties.

Students have a fairly rigorous set of criteria to follow and are expected to earn credits to-wards possible career training. The Government funds the programme and provides resources through its Qualifi cations Framework and the tertiary Education Commission.

It is up to schools to build on existing partner-ships to develop and maintain new relationships with employers and Industry Training Organi-sations. Te Awamutu College is building on a number of programmes which have successfully placed students with local employers, including the success of the fi rst year of Gateway.

The programme is designed to allow students to participate in almost any fi eld.

A contract is negotiated which includes a work programme of about 80 hours over 10 weeks, as-sessment tasks relevant to the position, estab-lished assessment criteria and expectations of the student and employer.

Gateway has established responsibilities for employers relevant to the programme, which overcome some of the normal workplace require-ments which could prohibit participation.

Students are not paid for their participation in the workplace, so it is also an economical oppor-tunity for employers to recruit school leavers.

How does it work?● A Gateway Placement Agreement is signed

between the school, employer and student.● A Learning Plan is formulated which shows

the Units/Achievement Standards that can be earned.

● Parents, students, the school and employers are all informed of the agreement and plan so everyone knows what is expected.

● The school has funding to assist employers not qualifi ed or experienced to undertake as-sessment.

● In a situation where the Gateway place-ment is not effective for whatever reason, the placement can be amended or the student with-drawn.

This year all New Zealand schools will be participating in Gateway and the Te Awamutu College staff look forward to the continued good rapport and support with its business community and to local business-people supporting the town’s high school..

INFORMATION EVENING

Following on from the success of the 2006 information evening to launch Gateway, the careers department is repeating the event for 2007.

The Wine and Cheese Evening on Wednesday, February 28 will run from 5.30 to 6.30pm in the staffroom.

Invitations have been extended to a number of businesses, but Mrs Ramsay says any employers want-ing more information or wanting to be part of Gateway are welcome to attend.

People are also wel-come to contact the department on 871 4199 ext. 850 for more information or to regis-ter their attendance.

Mrs Dickson is also grateful to colleagues at Te Awamutu Col-lege for backing the programme.

She says it has tre-mendous support from teaching staff and senior management and is a proven tool for improving the skills of New Zealand workers.

She says students have a chance to get meaningful work ex-perience before mak-ing career choices and employers get to gauge the calibre of prospec-tive staff.

By Dean TaylorYoung people are leaving school with defi nite

career prospects thanks to the success of the Gateway Programme run by Te Awamutu Col-lege for the fi rst time last year.

College careers advisor Christine Dickson and Gateway co-ordinator Justine Ramsay say the outcome from the fi rst year of the pro-gramme was outstanding.

Gateway placed 43 students with businesses in the community, and out of that nine young school leavers have apprenticeships in 2007.

Mrs Ramsay says the community was amaz-ingly supportive of the programme, with more businesses volunteering to be part of the pro-gramme than they had students to place.

But she says it is important to have a good base of support because you can never be sure what students will be looking for.

Thea Meredith is rapt to have been offered a hairdressing apprenticeship by Aloft owner Cherie Carran.

It is the fi rst time Mrs Carran has taken on an apprentice and she is looking forward to the experience.

She attended last year’s Informa-tion Evening and was impressed by the Gateway Programme. Mrs Carran says a few students came through, Thea was the pick and she was happy to offer the apprenticeship.

Thea will train on-site, with Patrick’s Hairdressing School and attend extra training offered by L’Oreal.

She is thankful Gateway gave her the chance to get some fi rst-hand experience and the chance to show an employer she was worthy of a position.

Jason Donnelly wanted to work with stainless steel, so thorough Gate-way and contacts his farming father Mike had with PM Stainless, he was able to give it a try.

Boss Zakk Pratt says Jason was able to prove he had potential, so he offered the school leaver an apprenticeship.

Mr Pratt says the company hasn’t had an apprentice before, but believes it is a good move to ensure qualifi ed people within the industry.

Jason says it was great to see what a real workplace was like, and to be able to train in his hometown.

Mr Pratt says with the bulk of their work being dairy industry related, Jason has a good knowledge base, but the popularity of stainless steel pro-vides plenty of career opportunities.

PAGE 4 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

L.J. Hooker Te Awamutu 871 5044 Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ

ljhooker.com

053TC024-07

ljhooker.com

It's Time To SellThis is the last week to view this large family home with all the modern conveniences, before it goes to auction. Don't miss out.21 Moxham Road, Te Awamutu (off Bond Road)Inspect: Saturday and Sunday 3.00-4.00pm, Wed 12noon-1.00pmAuction: Te Awamutu Information Centre, Gorst Avenue, Te Awamutu Thursday 1st March 2007 at 1.00pm (unless sold prior)Contact: Joanne Knight 0274 357 570 or Elaine Boswell 0274 955 783View: www.ljhooker.com 8GXGG8

Deceased EstateA great opportunity to purchase a four bdrm home with a double garage all situated on 2137m² section close to town centre. Land bank or subdivide. 118 Bond Road, Te AwamutuInspect: Thursday 5.00-5.30pm and Sunday 1.00-1.30pmTenders close: Wednesday 7th March 2007 at 1.00pm at L.J. Hooker offi ce, 162 Alexandra St, Te Awamutu (may be sold by private treaty)Contact: Ian Jones 0274 471 758View: www.ljhooker.com AGJGG8

Calling All Entrepreneurs -

Taylors Restaurant

1.54ha (land and buildings only)

set majestically on an elevated site

with commanding views over Te

Awamutu and surrounding district,

including Mt Pirongia. An ideal situ-

ation for a high profi le venture.

• Large scale - fl oor area 675m²

• Restaurant - Conference

and Function Centre

There are many more features, give

me a call for more information.

Tenders close: Friday 23rd March,

2007 at 4.00pm at

L.J. Hooker Offi ce,

162 Alexandra St,

Te Awamutu

Contact: Ken Hagan AREINZ

A/H 07 871 5549

Mob: 021 353 488

View: www.ljhooker.com

AJ6GG8

7 DAYS TO GO

PAGE 5Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Town & Country MotorsWaikato Ltd41 Lyon Street, Kihikihi

Ph: 07 871 8183Fax: 07 871 8165 - Email: [email protected]

Ph: Michael Bryant 0274 230119

GREAT DEALS ininKihikihiKihikihi

053TC005-07

* All figures quoted are for a 48 month term, subject to normal lending criteria

2000 Subaru Legacy 250T-B2.5 auto, dual airbags, ABS, CD

player, sunroof, a stunning vehicle and very tidy throughout

$9995

www.townandcountrymotors.co.nz

1998 Mitsubishi Lancer GLXILIMITED. Auto, very smart in silver with alloy wheels, CD player, a/c,

only 79,000km from new

NNo Deposito Deposit $73 PER WEEK $73 PER WEEK

1994 Ford Telstar Sedan2.0V6, auto, all electrics, new

Panasonic CD, ABS brakes, a/c, spoiler, 165,000kms, great value.

$2995 DRIVE AWAYDRIVE AWAY

5 speed, popular 5 door liftback, stereo, NZnew, cheap and cheerful!

1991 Ford Laser 1.3XL

$7995 NNo Deposito Deposit $59 PER WEEK $59 PER WEEK $1995 Driveaway

55 Arawata Street Te Awamutu Phone 871 5115

YOU’LL COME OUT BETTER OFF25%OFF

this item25% OFF applies to

any one item under $50

I WANT

Valid Friday 23rd, Saturday 24th and Sunday 25th February 2007

15%OFFthis item

15% OFF applies to

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Chamber says new truck survey highlights urgency

STILL TRUCKIN’: Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerce president, Chris Smith (right) and executive offi cer Michael Cox during the 2005 truck survey in Alexandra Street. File photo.

Te Awamutu Chamber of Com-merce says the results of its latest survey of trucks using the main street highlight the need for urgent action by Council.

“In the last 18 months the volume of trucks, puffi ng, belching and snort-ing their way down our main shop-ping street has increased by 32%,” says Chamber president Chris Smith in a press statement.

This fi gure is a result of surveys of the numbers of trucks taken by the Chamber of Commerce, on September 6, 2005 and February 14 this year.

“This increase comes as of no sur-prise. We have been telling the Waipa District Council about this upwards trend for the last four years. As yet we haven’t seen any positive action to alleviate the problem,” Mr Smith says.

“They have called in expensive consultants who have confi rmed our concerns and numbers and they have debated it in Council - what they haven’t done is stop the mad use of this town’s main thoroughfare.

“Now another concern has raised its ugly head. We have confi dentially been told that the increased usage is causing damage to foundations to the buildings facing Alexandra Street.

“Obviously no-one is going to pub-licly offer this information, so we challenge the Council to let its rate-payers know whether there is any cause or substance for this concern.

“Get the engineers to have a look at some of these older buildings to see what is happening to the foundations. See what damage the 44-tonners are causing. This would be money better spent than on consultants. No more ducking the issue; we believe this could be a public safety concern and look to our Council to ‘put it right’.”

Editor’s note: Council deputy general manager, Garry Dyet says the Chamber has not shared any additional information with Council since the issue was last debated in 2006. “At that time it was resolved that the alterna-tives which had been identifi ed to remove heavy traffi c from Alexandra Street were more det-rimental to the areas surround-ing the CBD than the status quo. Council has set aside money in its Long Term Plan for upgrades to the CBD and to (possibly) encourage heavy traffi c to use Racecourse Road as an interim step until the western arterial route can be constructed.”

PAGE 6 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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Gerald Durrels’ book ‘My Family and Other Animals’ came to mind recently, as my English siblings visited us in Te Awamutu. There were many “do you remember when ….?” sessions. One event that raised its head, af-ter fi fty years, was ‘The Great Fire at Chawley brick works’.

As kids we used to have much greater freedoms than those of a similar age today, and we roamed afar. Chawley brick works was one of these ven-ues. It had been out of commission for some 80 years, but the old chimneys to the kilns still towered above us.

One day we discovered that a hole had opened up in the side of one of these huge fl ues.

Being totally without fear and with a sense of misguided history, we fi lled the recess below the chimney with anything that would burn; timber, roof felting and general rubbish.

With a gallon of paraffi n, purloined by one of our number from his Father’s farm, we set ablaze such a fi re as had not been seen for eighty years, and probably never again since.

When the roaring infernos’ demand for oxygen reach a stage where the bushes around the open-ing were physically being sucked into the black space, and huge billows of pitch black smoke be-gan pouring out of the top of this huge chimney, we decided to take for the hills.

The smoke continued unabated for days much to the wonder and awe of the local Cumnor villag-ers, some of whom maintained it was a message from some long forgotten deity.

A visit to our father from the local sergeant of police, with his sons being suspects, resulted in a severe berating and loss of privileges.

I got my own back on the said sergeant when a couple of years later I had a ‘deep and mean-ingful’ relationship with his daughter! Ah, the memories.

PS: My little sister claims she was also there, but despite a long and illustrious career in Local Body strategic planning, claims to this day ‘her total innocence!’ Yeah Right!

Fire Brigade notebookTe Awamutu Volunteer Fire Brigade has at-

tended the following matters since last week:Monday, 2.32pm. Smoke showing from cup-

board, Fraser Street. 4.41pm. Rubbish fi re, Te Rahu Road.

Thursday, 12.31am. Car fi re, Morgan Rd. 9.30am. Private fi re alarm, Rewi Street.

Friday, 7.47pm. Private fi re alarm, Alexandra Street.

Saturday, 5.23pm. Motor vehicle crash, Pater-angi Road.

Sunday, 7.20pm. Motor vehicle crash, Baffi n Street.

Visitors rekindle memories

By Chamber of Commerce executive offi cer Michael Cox.

Airport rezoning bid progressing

This week Hamilton International Airport kicked off the fi rst stage of the process to seek re-zoning of land to establish an integrated business park on airport land.

There was an information day on Monday for residents, airport users and other members of the public at the Airport Motor Inn.

Airport staff and specialist consultants were on hand to discuss the plan and to answer ques-tions.

With a mix of industrial, commercial and service activities, the development, known as Titanium Park, is planned for 80 hectares of land within State Highway 3, State Highway 21 and Raynes Road. It is essentially the same project as outlined publicly by the airport company almost two years ago.

However, the project has been developed to a higher level of detail, including a preliminary ‘master plan’ to guide development.

Waikato Regional Airport Limited chief execu-tive, Chris Doak, says the land is not required for airport operations.

The land is to be rezoned through an applica-tion to change the Waipa District Plan.

Mr Doak said any member of the public who was unable to attend the information day could still obtain an information pack from the airport by contacting John Oliver on (07) 838 0144.

Time to help Red Cross

The Red Cross An-nual Appeal will be held from February 26 to March 4.

If your envelope is not collected your do-nations can be left at any chemist in town.

PAGE 7Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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Sharing sporting success

TE AWAMUTU rower Graham Oberlin-Brown with Halberg supreme award winner Mahe Drysdale (left) and All Black Richie McCaw who picked up the award on behalf of the Team of the Year.

By Cathy AsplinTe Awamutu rower Graham

Oberlin-Brown may not have won the Westpac Emerging Talent section of the Halberg Awards, but it didn’t stop him from celebrating with the coun-try’s top sportspeople.

Speaking from Twizel, where he is attending the national championships this week, Gra-ham (19) said attending the awards evening at Sky City was an amazing experience.

“I was pretty excited to be there really - I’d seen the event on TV before and was really looking forward to being part of it.

“All the fi nalists gathered in the green room fi rst - so it was awesome to look around and see

New Zealand’s best sportspeople - Silver Ferns, All Blacks, ath-letes, swimmers etc.

“I had a chat with Richie Mc-Caw, which was pretty amazing. He knew some rowers and he asked me about my goals. ”

The fi nalists were then intro-duced on stage to waiting guests before taking their seats.

Graham was seated along-side the other Emerging Talent fi nalists (including winner Re-becca Spence), as well as coach Graham Henry and Academy of Sports representatives.

“I felt honoured to be there really - there is a huge legacy involved with these awards, so it was pretty cool.”

He was also able to congratu-late the world’s fastest single sculler, Mahe Drysdale, who was

named Sportsman of the Year.Drysdale’s stunning world

title defence at Eton in 2006 helped him secure the overall title from the All Blacks (Team of the Year) and Sportswoman of the Year, Valerie Vili.

It was fi tting he was presented with the Halberg Award by another world class rower, and three time Halberg Award win-ner, Rob Waddell.

National rowing titles will be decided in Twizel this weekend.

Graham is racing a light-weight single, lightweight dou-ble and premier double.

While he has been getting some ‘stick’ from fellow rowers about his television appearance, he has appreciated the support received from Te Awamutu and the wider rowing community.

PAGE 8 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Mayor gets taste of petrolhead heaven

By Dean TaylorIf Waipa mayor Alan

Livingston wasn’t a petrolhead already, he was after a recent meeting with representatives of the Te Awamutu Rod and Cus-tom Club.

Despite being in his ‘working clothes’, Ray Thomson’s 1956 Chevrolet had the mayor on his stomach for a glimpse under the award winning hot rod.

Deputy mayor Peter Lee turned up to the meeting in his 1966 Ford Mustang, confi rming his support for the forthcoming 2007 PPG/Classic Cover/Vero Street Rod Nationals being host-ed in Te Awamutu and district by the local club.

Mr Lee is a confi rmed ‘true blue’ Ford fan who brought two Mustangs home from a trip to the USA in 1996.

One was sold, but he has another two Mustang projects underway.

Mr Thomson and his wife Glyn-nette are proud owners of one of New Zealand’s best Chevrolets.

They brought their ‘56 in from Australia, where it was an award winner, and immediately picked up Best ‘56 and Best Engine Bay at the 55, 56, 57 Chevrolet Show held at Masterton.

The car features 350ci V8, four speed top loader, 17” Boyd Cod-dington wheels and four wheel disc brakes.

The original Australian owner is planning to attend the street rod nationals and drive his old car.

Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club president Craig O’Hanlon says the Chevrolet is a good in-dication of the standard of street

rods that will be in the district over Easter.

Best chance for locals to get up and close to the amazing ma-chines will be Easter Monday’s Show and Shine based from the Te Awamutu Events Centre.

He says the Street Rod Nation-als is one of the premier events on the New Zealand rodding calendar and the Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club is proud to have won hosting rights in its 30th anniversary year.

The New Zealand Hot Rod As-sociation said members of this club have a great reputation for well organised events and the national run being held Easter Weekend (April 6-9) promises to be excellent with a range of high quality hotrods and street ma-chines attending with their own-ers from around New Zealand.

PETROLHEADS: Waipa mayor Alan Livingston (right) and deputy mayor Peter Lee (left) confi rmed the district’s support for the 2007 PPG/Classic Cover/Vero Street Rod Nationals at a meeting with Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club president Craig O’Hanlon (second from right) and club member (and owner of ROKN56) Ray Thomson. 053078AD

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PAGE 9Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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Te Kowhai accountant Re-gan Brown has taken over the chartered accountancy fi rm, Initiom.

Mr Brown formerly worked with KPMG for 13 years and be-came a specialist tax consultant during that time.

His interest in operating his own practise saw him investi-gate businesses for sale and he was impressed with the oppor-tunities ‘Initiom’ provided.

Based on Alexandra Street, the practise has another ac-countant (Sue-Ellen McGuffi e) three accounting clerks (Niki Reynolds, Sarah-Jane Lind, Christina Pearson) and an of-fi ce administrator (Tracy Gar-diner).

The business has a special home - a former school house with heritage status that was

extensively revamped by its owner, and former Initiom prin-cipal, Vicki Gower.

The name ‘Initiom’ was de-rived from a combination of latin terms (Intio: at the start, Com: together with) to indicate Initiom is the fi rst port of call for business decisions and staff work in partnership with clients to achieve their business goals.

Mr Brown says Initiom pro-vides a full range of account-ancy services from investing to family trusts.

“Obviously taxation is my spe-cialist area, so I use that knowl-edge to benefi t my clients.

“For those areas where a lit-tle more research is required, I have a large range of resources I can draw upon.”

Initiom prides itself on being a friendly, accessible accounting

specialist.“We want to provide sound fi -

nancial planning and reporting to meet our clients needs, now and into the future.

“Our commitment to excel-lence is evident in the hard-working nature of the staff, and the level of service we offer.”

Mr Brown is enjoying the short trip to Te Awamutu each day from his lifestyle block at Te Kowhai.

With two young children he doesn’t have a lot of spare time, but enjoys diving, tramping and outdoor activities when he does get the opportunity.

For further details about Ini-tiom or appointments with Mr Brown, contact Initiom during offi ce hours (8.30am-5pm), ph 870 5404.

Te Kowhai accountant takes over Te Awamutu business IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

ACCOUNTANT Regan Brown outside the Initiom base, a stylish building with heritage status on Alexandra Street. 053079AD

PAGE 10 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Lewis family not ready to chip in

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Te Awamutu Family Chiropractic welcomes Dr. Corey Joyce to the clinic. Corey is a recent graduate of NZCC, and is now excited to be permanently practising in Te Awamutu.

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Enquiries to Bob Longden - A/h: 07 873 7221Mob: 021 984 329 Office: 07 878 8266

AUCTION: Friday 23rd February 2007Otorohanga South School Hall at 5.30pm

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Dog owners Charlene and Mike Lewis believe steps to improve dog control in the district are a good move - but they are not prepared to microchip their dog if they don’t have to.

Unfortunately Waipa District Council has issued a notice saying their dog does need to be chipped - and the Lewis’ disagree.

The couple boughtHoney, their boxer/staffordshire cross, from a local pet shop last year and were told she was born near the end of March, 2006.

Following Waipa District Council’s rules, they registered Honey when she was three months old, on June 29, 2006.

In December the couple received a notice saying Honey had to be microchipped under the new dog bylaw because she was registered after July 1, 2006. The papers said the registration oc-curred on August 8.

When the couple chal-lenged this, the correct registration date was as-certained, but the Lewis’ were told registrations from June placed the dog within the new mi-crochipping period.

Mrs Lewis says she and her husband be-lieved the effective date was after July 1, and in fact when they paid the fee at Council, staff even commented that they had avoided the compul-sory chipping.

In fact information on Council’s own website states - ... from 1 July 2006 all owners of dogs classifi ed by Council as menacing or dangerous, certain impounded dogs,

and dogs being regis-tered for the fi rst time will be required to have their dog micro-chipped.

Mrs Lewis says they haven’t been informed the microchipping re-quest was for any reason other than the date of registration, so haven’t

had it done.But according to the

notice they had two weeks to comply and could face a fi ne of up to $2000.

Mrs Lewis says they are vigilant dog own-ers, and are modifying their property to ensure

Honey isn’t a problem, so the whole saga is unsettling.

The couple say it is not the cost that is an issue, they simply don’t want to chip Honey if they don’t need to and think Council’s rules should be clarifi ed.

CHIPS ANYONE: Dog owner Charlene Lewis and Honey, her and husband Mike’s as yet un-microchipped pet dog. 0530710AD

Support for 20 Hours FreeOver 90% of early childhood centres surveyed

by Te Tari Puna Ora o Aotearoa/NZ Childcare Association (NZCA) will either offer the govern-ment’s 20 Hours Free service or are still consider-ing the issue.

NZCA, a leading early childhood education organisation, recently surveyed over 470 of its members nationwide who own or manage early childhood centres in both community and private situations. Of those, 162 people responded to the survey.

Fifty percent of the 162 said they would imple-ment the 20 Hours Free policy with the new rates either with no signifi cant changes, or with some changes. Over 40% said they hadn’t yet decided whether to offer the service and only 8% they defi nitely would not offer the free hours - vastly different results to media reports.

PAGE 11Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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Waikato District Health Board and Pa-thology Associates Ltd (Pathlab) have signed the contract for deliv-ery of Waikato Com-munity Laboratory Services from January 2008.

The loss of the con-tract by present provid-er, Medlab, has caused concern among service users and resulted in a well supported peti-tion calling for a DHB rethink.

Health Board chair-man Michael Ludbrook says the contract rep-resents a signifi cant step forward for the Waikato community.

“Funds for health services will always be less than the total need. If we can work with partners to pro-vide high quality, ac-cessible services to the Waikato District in smarter ways to free up funds for other ar-eas, we will jump at the opportunity.

“Pathlab’s proposal offered us just such an opportunity,” Mr Lud-brook says.

“Two things in par-ticular stand out with Pathlab. The fact it is owned by the pa-thologists who run it is clearly demonstrated by their appreciation for high quality tests

backed by full support for GPs and specialists. Those who are already working with Pathlab can attest to the value of their hands-on pa-thologists’ support.

“Pathlab has also shown a commitment to invest in the service for smarter solutions. In doing so, it is ena-bling Waikato DHB to re-invest a further $6 Million a year into health services.

“This is the kind of partner Waikato DHB wants to work with; one that is committed to the District and com-mitted to excellence in health.”

Pathlab Director Dr Stephen May says the organisation is com-mitted to a continued strong presence in Hamilton as its base in the Waikato.

“We have worked in the Waikato and Ham-ilton for 15 years now and this new contract means an increased presence from us. I want to reassure the Waikato people that we are committed to being an active part in your community.

“There is a lot of work to be done over the next few months to achieve that, including a strong recruitment campaign to build our

skilled workforce of technicians, scientists and pathologists, so these are exciting times,” Dr May says.

“One of the key as-pects to continuing our service for Waikato res-idents is an investment in new, state-of-the-art testing equipment based in Hamilton. This will enable us to manage the work loads without duplicating equipment, and will quickly and consistent-ly produce high quality test results.”

Waikato DHB fi rst went to the market in September 2006 seek-ing proposals to deliver Waikato Community Laboratory Services for a period of approxi-mately fi ve years. All proposals were evalu-ated against publicly notifi ed criteria, and by a team of experts which included independent GP and pathologist members.

Of the criteria, cost and effi ciency were weighted less than one fi fth of the total score.

Te Awamutu and Otorohanga are among 20 sites in rural Waikato that will have Pathlab-run sites.

Kawhia and Temple View Medical Centre are among 12 proposed GP/referrer sample col-

lection sites with free Pathlab pick up.

The contract stipu-lates a collection site must be within 2.5km of a General Practice. Where there is a GP, there will be a Pathlab clinic nearby, except where the GP and Pathlab agree that the GP will collect specimens (as with the above 12 sites).

Pathlab will ration-alise the duplication of collection sites (which may have implications for Te Awamutu, listed as a centre where du-plication exists (two collection points in Te Awamutu).

Laboratory service provider confi rmed by Waikato DHB

PAGE 12 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Break off bike just the tonic for Penny

By Colin ThorsenTe Awamutu’s Mark

Penny came through his fi rst motocross in nine months with fl y-ing colours - fi nishing eighth in the 46th an-nual Woodville Grand Prix.

Qualifying fi fth was a feat in itself - only 40 of the 80 entries got to contest the Grand Prix proper, run over three races.

Penny had been out of the 125cc class for fi ve years and was rid-ing a brand new Suzuki RM-Z250.

In race one he came out of the fi rst turn just outside the top 10.

His plan was to set-tle into the race before attempting to make his way through the fi eld.

Penny, however, for-got that in the small bike class there was no rest.

“It was barge and at-tack the whole time, so it was a real learning curve again,” he said.

He was well satisfi ed when the chequered fl ag came out and he

MARK PENNY

MARK PENNY has pedal to the metal on his Suzuki RM-Z250. File photo

053TC023/07

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053TC036/07053TC036/07

the march edition of the

Rural Rounduppublishes Tuesday 13th

Featuring: regrassing

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fi nished seventh.An average start

in race two saw him

having to charge hard through the fi eld.

It took time to make his passes stick on the slower riders en route to fi nishing 10th.

“My pace was good once I got past the slower riders. There’s nothing like a hard charge to break you back into the swing of things.”

Penny did not get a great jump off the line in race three either, coming out of the fi rst corner just inside the top 20.

He pushed as hard as he could, ending the fi rst lap in 12th place.

By the last lap he had pulled himself up to seventh.

He recorded his fast-est time of the race on that last lap but came up a bike length short of the sixth placed rider.

Penny tied for sixth place overall with Justin McDonald and Jesse Wiki but had to settle for eighth on the countback system.

“I love being back on

the bike, the Suzuki RM-Z250 is so much fun to ride and is so well set up from stand-ard that I’m still riding it without touching anything.”

Penny says he is in-debted to all his loyal sponsors and support-ers, who have backed him throughout his career.

PAGE 13Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Hot McDougal round, let down by putter

By Colin ThorsenBryce McDougal was ruing a

string of missed birdie opportuni-ties after shooting 72 in the RSA tournament at Stewart Alexander Golf Club.

The seven handicapper was in scintillating form from tee to green, only to be let down by his normally reliable putting.

“I had 12 birdie opportunities but couldn’t sink a birdie putt to save myself from within two metres.”

Had he not had such a bad day with the putter, his score could have been a whole lot better - even threatening the course record.

McDougal’s only dropped shots on the back nine, after starting off the 10th tee, were a bogey on 11 and double bogey on 12.

He then three putted on both the fi rst and second holes on the front nine before eagling the par fi ve third hole.

Another eagle beckoned on the par fi ve, third hole. He missed the putt but managed a birdie.

McDougal came home in one under par 34 to fi nish the 18 holes two over par.

The fi ve times past Stewart Alexander club champion has a personal best score of 69 both at Stewart Alexander and his current home club, Te

Awamutu.He says having his son Michael

and mate Morgan Norval caddying for him made it a whole lot easier on such a hot day.

Scoring was of a particularly high standard throughout the fi eld.

Other standout players were Ani Bahler (78 gross), David Coupland (63 net), Ian Berry (64 net) and three newcomers who featured in the junior men’s stableford - M. Grigg (43 points), R. Apiti (41) and R. McCandlish (38).

RESULTS IN FULLSenior men, gross: B McDougal 72. Net: I

Berry 64. Stableford: K Hughes 41, R Taylor, S Gibson 40, S Dempsey 39, N Johnston, P Heke 38, I Froggatt, W Taitoko, S Hill 37.

Junior men, gross: K Mitchell 82. Net: D Coupland 63. Stableford: M Grigg 43, R Api-ti, M Kennedy 41, G Cotterell 40, C Douglas 39, R McCandlish 38, H McLiesh 37.

Ladies, gross: A Bahler 78. Net: B Roigard 70. Stableford: A Hayes 37, J Bain

(Waihi) 32, R Wright (Waihi), M Wyatt (Waihi) 31, J O’Dwyer (Waihi) 30, R Collinson-Smith 28.

Leading bashers: T Finlay, C Bryan, C Van der Heyven, B Lyford.

Stewart Alexander twilight, sponsored by Corboy Earth-movers, men: C Wells 22, S Ballantyne, B Hollinshead 20, T Heke, I Berry, M Collett 19, S Gibson, D Heke 18. Ladies: J Jeffries, D Griffi n 20, J Crichton 17½, G Quarrie, A Bahler 17.

BRYCE McDOUGAL

Three players deadheated for honours with 25 stableford in Pirongia twilight golf tournament, sponsored by TAAS Motor Group, on Monday.

They were Mike Livingstone, Mark Smith and T. Polkinghorn.

Kitty Kanters topped the ladies’ fi eld with 23.Ladies: K Kanters 23, I Gray 22, G Quarrie 21, H Major, S

Refoy 19, I Caie 18, J Dunn, A Bailey, J Apeldoorn 17.Men, front nine: M Livingstone 25, J Alston, R Stokes, G

Tocker, D Matson 24, K Allen, L Foote 23, D Livingstone, G Watts 22, C Coles, A Johnson, R Bailey, R Coleman, S Swinders 21, B Hollinshead, A Mitchell, B Fordham, G Liv-ingstone 20.

Men, back nine: M Smith, T Polkinghorn 25, C Walker 24, S Russo, M Walter, N Barrowcliffe, A Mockford 23, J Higgie, D Ryburn 22, K Gordon, L Johnson 21, S Ryburn, R Shaw 20, B Connolly, D Livingstone, R Refoy 20.

Monthly Gardening and Landscaping Guide

FEBRUARY

053TC034-07

Harvest:Onions, garlic, potatoes, shalotts, as they die offPlant now for winter:Leeks, cabbage, cauliflower, broccolli, carrots, parsnipSpray: Tomatoes, cucumbers and pumpkins with Copper, Sulphur andperkfection to stop mildew and blight

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Te Awamutu (unless sold prior)

Twilight golfers tieDominic Morris shot a one-over-par 71 in the

open midweek tournament at Te Awamutu Golf Club.

The dual member at Ngahinapouri and Te Awamutu clubs plays off a six handicap.

Open midweek tourney, women’s net: L Goodwin (Spring-fi eld) 71, D Common 72, D Robbins 73.

Men’s gross: D Morris 71. Net: J Emery 64, E Hughes 66, D Johnson, T Thomson 68. Stableford: M Claydon 41, T Cooper 40, V Roberts 38.

Best of the Vets, bogey scramble: V Roberts, R Coleman 4-up, Lionel Grylls 3-up, T Young 2-up.

Twilight: Rob Coleman, Jeff Bowers 22 stableford, Cindy Dearing, Paul McFarlane 21, Lionel Grylls, Ray Dearing, Ri-chard Waters 20, Roly Rewiti, Anne McGhie, Rewa Hawira, David Latham, Gwenda Meeke 19, Julie Stevanon, Mary Strack, Kevin Leech, Barbara Waters 18.

Talented Te Awamutu trio in Pro Am

Three players with Te Awamutu connec-tions are teeing off in the Perry Aggregates Pro Am golf tourna-ment at St Andrews Golf Course next week.

Brad Shilton, Glen Millin and ex Pirongia club member Guy Pen-rose are included in a fi eld of 56 profession-als competing over 36 holes on Monday and Tuesday.

Newly turned profes-sionals Mark Purser and Josh Geary have entered, along with a contingent of Austral-ian senior profession-als using the tourna-ment as a forerunner to the Wairakei Seniors Championship later in the week.

Last year’s winner of the Order of Merit, Mark Brown and run-ner-up Grant Moor-head will be amongst one of the best profes-sional fi elds that this tournament has at-tracted.

It is the sixth year that Perry Aggregates has hosted the tourna-ment, bringing in ex-cess of $100,000 to the junior golf fund in the Waikato.

Local businesses have also got in behind Perry Aggregates mak-ing up the fi eld of 50 amateur teams.

There will be two 2-tee starts both days commencing at 7.30am and mid-day.

Spectators are wel-come to take in the action.

Morris midweek magic

PAGE 14 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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Super speedway actio

Forty drivers in hugely expensive fl ying machines will endeavour to smash and bash their way to the North Island Superstocks title at Kihikihi.

The two-day event, sponsored by PTR Racing, on Saturday and Sunday has attracted entries from every track in the North Island with the exception of Wel-lington.

Waikato superstocks champion David Roigard is expecting the fi eld of Nissan, Toyota, Chev and Ford V8s, ranging in value from $40,000 up to $150,000, will clock 110kph at the end of the straights.

“It certainly hurts when you hit the wall at that speed,” he quipped.

It is the fi rst time that McDonald’s Kihikihi Speedway has ever hosted the North Island Superstocks.

Roigard (Cambridge) is hoping to keep current 1NZ

Simon Joblin honest. He won the Waikato title at Huntly in December and has placed fourth, fi fth and sixth in previous North Island championships.

Joblin is keen to go one better than last season when he fi nished second in the North Island title and won the World 240s at Rotorua.

The fi eld includes previous New Zealand title holder Roydon Collingwood from Joblin’s home track Palm-erston North. He has been the World 240s champion twice, along with 2NZ and 3NZ.

Craig Rolston is another contender from Pamerston North. He knows his way around the Kihikihi track, hav-ing won the King Country Superstock Championships prior to Christmas.

Rotorua’s Darcy Hunter and Stan Hickey are well known names in speedway circles.

ROTORUA’S Darcy Hunter, last start winner at Kihikihi, hoping for a repeat in North Island Superstocks.

JARED WADE of Huntly driving one of two ‘taat Kihikihi this weekend.

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PAGE 15Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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on on way for Kihikihi

Hunter comes from a family of high achieving speed-way drivers. He has previously held 1NZ, along with numerous other local and national titles.

Hickey, a past North Island champion, is defi nitely one to watch. He has twice held 3NZ, is a winner of two New Zealand Grand Prix and took out the King Country Superstocks at Kihikihi two years ago.

Huntly’s Jared Wade is driving one of two ‘tanks’ powered by a Nissan V8. He was 1NZ in 2003 and has won numerous regional championships.

The host Kihikihi club will be represented by fi ve driv-ers hoping their local track knowledge will give them an edge over the visitors.

Cars will be divided into three groups for three quali-fying races each on Saturday.

The 26 car fi eld for Sunday’s racing will comprise the

eight top point scorers from each group, along with the next two highest point scorers from the whole fi eld.

The format will be run on a reverse grid system on Sunday. Points accumulated from the fi rst two races will determine grid positions in the fi nal, with highest points to the front.

Spectators will also be treated to the annual Min-istock Stampede for the youth drivers, sponsored by Timmos ITM, on Sunday.

The event has attracted 40 entries from as far afi eld as Hawkes Bay and Palmerston North.

There is a large contingent coming from Huntly and Rotorua, while Kihikihi will be well represented by its growing section of young drivers.

Production saloons and streetstocks will also appear on Saturday, as will stockcars and saloons on Sunday.

anks’ that will create plenty of interest KIHIKIHI’S Ryan Johnson could be a dark horse in the North Island Superstocks, despite running a six cylinder.

PAGE 16 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

053TC044/07

PAGE 17Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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

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Cricket’s battle of Waipa close contest

Te Awamutu Sports Green are still in con-tention for a spot in the fi nal of Waikato Valley cricket championship despite losing to Cam-bridge by 12 runs on Saturday.

Ireland international spin bowler Trevor Brittain played a sig-nifi cant role in the Cambridge victory at Albert Park.

He conceded only 29 runs off 10 overs to put the breaks on the scor-ing when Te Awamutu Sports Green looked to be getting on top in their quest to overhaul 244/8.

The Green team eventually fi nished up on 239/9 after 50 overs.

Openers Peter West (32) and Sam Stretton (21) put on 41 runs, followed by Graham Stewart (83) and Mark Thorsen (31) adding 57 in a fourth wicket stand.

Stewart took his average in the cham-pionship round to 53.8, while Thorsen’s is 40.7.

Vernon Woodhams (62) and Mark For-rest (40no) were the standout batsmen for Cambridge.

Bowling honours for the Green team were shared by Peter West, with 3/58, and Janus Botha, 3/45. Jared Bayly also im-pressed with 1/30 off 10 overs.

Cambridge and Te Aroha both leap-frog the Green team, jointly leading the competition with 29 points.

The Green team slip from fi rst to third on 27 points, with Morrins-ville making up the top four on 25.

Two rounds remain before the fi nal on March 10.

Te Awamutu Sports Green must beat Hin-uera at Matamata this Saturday and Morrinsville at home the following weekend, and rely on either Cambridge or Te Aroha getting beaten.

Cambridge are virtu-ally assured of claim-ing one of the fi nal’s berths, playing lowly ranked Mercury Bay and Paeroa over the next fortnight.

Te Aroha have the tougher road home, having to play Huntly and Waikare.

Chairman’s trophy competition leaders Pirongia surprisingly won by default from third placed Putaruru.

Te Awamutu Sports Gold could only muster 84 runs against Pio Pio, who replied with 86/2.

Player of the match was Pio Pio 17-year-old swing bowler Luke Drap-er. He claimed fi ve wickets at a cost of two runs, including a hat-trick.

LETTING RIP: Te Awamutu Sports Green left-arm medium pacer Andrew Lawry in action against Cambridge at Albert Park on Saturday. The fi eldsman is Sam Stretton. photopronz mike stinson

BMX joy in WellingtonMembers of the Te Awamutu

BMX club competed in the lat-est round of Super Club and Dalliston Teams Racing held in conjunction with the Welling-ton championships and T-shirt meet.

All eight riders fi nished in the top fi ve of each age group they entered.

Clay Merito won the eight year boys class, while the con-tinued rivalry between Connor Loomans and Joshua Smith took place in the nine year boys section.

Loomans came out on top, with Smith second. Haegan Ni-cholson was fourth.

Smith turned-the-tables on his club-mate and arch rival winning on day two of the meet. Loomans was second.

Codi Merito took out the 10 year boys, with Harry McCon-nell completing a Te Awamutu quinella.

Caleb Loomans won the 11 year boys, with Cameron Petch fi fth, and was second behind Loomans on Sunday.

The 12 year boys was a fi erce-ly competitive age group won by Cody Hobbs. Ryan Lewis was third and Patrick McKee fourth.

Lewis claimed the honours on Sunday, with Hobbs second and McKee third - completing a Te Awamutu trifecta.

Rebecca Petch had a top week-end taking out the 8-10 year girls, and a commendable sixth placing racing against the nine year boys on Sunday.

Vishal Patel was fourth in the 13 year boys and Craig Poyn-

ter second in the 35-44 cruiser class.

Ryan Lewis won the 11-12 year cruisers.

TOP TEAMThe McDonald’s Te Awamutu

team of Connor Loomans, Hae-gan Nicholson, Codi Merito, Harry McConnell, Ryan Lewis, Patrick McKee, Vishal Patel, Caleb Loomans and Craig Poyn-ter consolidated their overall lead in the Super Clubs com-petition.

The club also has members Rebecca Petch, Joshua Smith and Cameron Petch in the Dal-liston team competition, riding for Team Placemakers.

They all gained valuable points for their team as compe-tition gets down to the business end.

PAGE 18 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

053TC017/07

PAGE 19Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

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“Why not turn to pedal power this Go By Bike Day?”, says Paula White of Sport Waikato.

“On February 28 people all over New Zealand will be biking it, instead of driving it.

“We’re hoping for record par-ticipation in Te Awamutu!”

Sport Waikato is organising a yummy breakfast to be held outside of the Bank of New Zea-land on Alexandra Street from 7.00 - 8.30am.

It’s not to be missed. The BNZ has kindly spon-

sored this healthy breakfast and all you have to do to enjoy it is arrive on a bike.

Rather than hopping in the car, the people of Te Awamutu are encouraged by Sport Waikato to give biking a go.

Get together with your mates or colleagues and bike on down for some fantastic fun and food.

You may fi nd cycling is some-thing you’d like to do every day.

Over 750,000 New Zealand-

ers own bikes, and Go By Bike Day is a great opportunity to use them.

Two-thirds of all car journeys in New Zealand are 6km or less,

an easy cycling distance.Go By Bike Day activities

are being held in 35 centres, up from 31 last year, and organis-ers from Whangarei to Inver-cargill are expecting a record turnout for the second year in a row.

“There’s been a real cycling renaissance across New Zea-land and things are no different here in the Waipa district,” says Paula White.

“Cycling is good for fi tness and stress, great for the en-vironment, and easy on the wallet. Most of all though, it’s terrifi c fun – come to the Te Awamutu Go By Bike Day free breakfast and you’ll see.”

Go By Bike Day is co-ordi-nated by local and regional councils, sports trusts, cycle groups and other organisations with an interest in cycling.

Breakfast food is provided by sponsors.

It is one of a number of events being organised across the country as part of Bike Wise Week from February 24 to 4 March 4.

For more information about Bike Wise Week, and Go By Bike Day in your area, check out www.bikewise.org.nz.

Pedal it on ‘Go By Bike Day’ local people urged

Pipped for podium

DAVE ASHFORD leaving the chute on his way to fourth placing in the open saddle bronc at Waikato Rodeo at Kihikihi on Saturday. 0530719AD

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

RussWater Services

0800 RUSS WATER871 3100

249TC

504-05

With the pool season upon us, we provide complete pool

services so that you can have the pure fun & enjoyment of your pool!

We POOL our knowledge to give

you the best

• Pool valet service & management

• Pool Sales, construction, refurbishment

• Commercial, domestic, school pools

• Pumps & filtration systems • Automatic pool cleaners • Salt pools & chlorinators

• Free water testing, recommendations & chemicals • Solar heating, heat pumps,

gas & electric • Spa pools sales & service

• Large range of products & accessories instore

Ring to book Ring to book your FREE Onsite your FREE Onsite

50 point 50 point pre-season pre-season

service checkservice check

Visit our Retail Shop496 Ohaupo Rd

T.D.C.C.HT.D.C.C.HQUALIFIED RURAL

WORKFORCE

• Milking • General labour • Fencing • Knapsack weed spraying

Best in the district ~ references availableDON’T MISS OUT BOOK NOW!DON’T MISS OUT BOOK NOW!

phone 0800 845 322phone 0800 845 322

038TC

500-06website: www.tdcch.co.nz

S E C T I O N D E V E L O P M E N T & L A N D S C A P I N G

053TC031-07

R U R A L P R O F E S S I O N A L S

Phone Richard or Donna (07) 871 6611 • (021) 279 2201

For honest and efficient

service

304T

C50

1-06

164T

C50

0-06

W.S.D.W.S.D. WAIPA SITE DEVELOPMENTWAIPA SITE DEVELOPMENTAll site and roading developments undertaken

Farm roads formed and metalled. Complete road maintenance equipment available.

Milling - Stabilization - Base Construction - Seal Prep and Sealing

Sealing specialists Sealing of roads, driveways and carparks

Triangle Bitumen LtdPhone (07) 871 7858 or 0274 752 339

Servicing Servicing

the Waipa the Waipa

for for 3535 years years

BTL

WAIKATO BOBCAT& DIGGER SERVICES

021 846 109

088TC501/01

Shayne & Denise HamiltonOwner/Operator

Ph 871 3894Fax 871 4459

Paving & Landscaping

Quality Landscaping Guaranteed

Providers of comprehensive & professional, residential &

commercial, landscape planning & garden develop-

ment for over 10 years

JOHN FLECKCell: 021 856 805Tel: 07 871 4734

Email: [email protected]

220TC504-06

Design and Build... Gardens, patios, fences and driveways ~ Concrete, hotmix or cobblestones

Paving & Landscaping

Mobile 0274 968 095Phone 07 872 2660

293T

C50

2/04

Gibby’sSection WorksMark GibsonMark Gibson021 361 189 - 07 871 1577021 361 189 - 07 871 1577

also a 5½ ton tipper & 3½ ton digger available

NOW is the time to sow those lawnsFor all your lawn requirements

weed sprayingfertilising

sowing requirements

220TC

501-06

Phone. 870 1060 Fax. 870 1062

SPECIALISTS IN:✔ Dairy farm installation, Dairy farm installation, automation & maintenance automation & maintenance✔ Industrial - Commercial - Residential Industrial - Commercial - Residential✔ Installations - Alterations - Maintenance Installations - Alterations - Maintenance

(est 1986)

24 hour guaranteed service24 hour guaranteed service

Alpha ElectricalAlpha Electrical

108TC

503-06

8A Teasdale Street, Te AwamutuPh: 870 4457 Fax: 870 4292 Mob: 0274 866 218

[email protected]

Qualified and Experienced inQualified and Experienced in

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Nicky Samuels t y l e • f l a i r • e n t h u s i a s m

038TC501-07

Diploma in Landscape Design and Technology

EFFLUENTPOND CLEANING

– Moving Spray irrigator –– Environmentally friendly –

Experienced Owner/OperatorMARK and DEBBIE WEAL

Te Rahu Road, Te AwamutuPhone (07) 871 6437, 027 4 514 732

182T

C50

4/03

■ SEPTIC TANKS■ COWSHED SUMPS

■ ALL TRADE WASTES

871 5609 ALL HOURS250TC507/99

PHONE (07) 870 3124 • MOBILE (021) 286 2152

(MOBILE MECHANIC)Bill Kerr

BK MECHANICALBK MECHANICAL

• Warranty Services• Tune Ups• WOF Repairs • On Site Diesel and Petrol Servicing• All Urban and Rural

Servicing and RepairsDON’T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU

MEMBER249TC502-05

Decorative Resurfacing

PHONE: Don Whalley on 027 295 5559for a FREE appraisal and quote • www.surfacesolutions.co.nz

Surface Solutions have a wide variety of colours and textures (tape tile effect, terrafl ake, aquaseal) to enhance any interior or exterior surface.

Suitable for residential or commercial, new or existing surfaces.

OTHER SERVICES: Waterblasting, concrete grinding and crack repair.

000T

C00

0-07

PAGE 21Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

B U I L D E R S & T R A D E S M E N

Phone 871 8976 • Mobile 027 498 9022 • Fax 871 8974 Email: [email protected]

Craftsman Plumber, Registered Plumbers, Registered Drainlayers.

Te Awamutu= PLUMBING & DRAINAGE

COLIN DOWNIE

PLUMBING

DRAINAGESeptic Tank Installation & MaintenanceAgent for Eco Septic tanksNew house drainageGeneral stormwater

DRAIN UNBLOCKING - HYDA JET

House DrainsSewer Unblocking

Farm Drains Cleaned

CCTV and Location Service

FOR HIRE: 4 tonne and 1.5 tonne Excavator 2 x 6 tonne and 1 x 2.5 tonne tippers

MasterPlumbers

New Homes •AlterationsRenovations • Maintenance

164T

C50

1-06

053TC032-07

249TC

500-05249T

C500-05

T.A. TILESSpecialists in porcelain, ceramic and mosaic tiles

Ph. 07 870 1520Fax. 07 870 1521

IAN. 027 443 4379

FULL LAYING SERVICEVisit our showroom at:Cnr Benson/Bond RoadsTe Awamutu

Stockists of Aba grouts and adhesives

122TC501-06

I.R.H.A.C.ENEW ZEALAND

166 Cambridge Rd, Te Awamutu, Ph 07 871 6793, Fax 07 871 6670

✔ Industrial✔ Commercial✔ Domestic

SPECIALISING IN AIR CONDITIONING

SALES & SERVICE

220TC550-06

T O W N & A R O U N D

4 8 8 8 3 7

FREE consultation on all spouting servicesPhone Hamish Watson today0274 GUTTER or 07 843 6327

- Internal gutter new or replaced- Internal gutter new or replaced- Choice of 5” or 6”- Choice of 5” or 6” continuous spouting continuous spouting- Wide range of colours- Wide range of colours- New and existing homes- New and existing homes

INTERNAL GUTTER SYSTEMS AND FASCIA

010TC

500-06

NZ Ltd

094TC503-06

Native Timber Native Timber Joinery LtdJoinery Ltd

• Melteca Kitchens• Timber Kitchens• Stairs• Exterior & Interior Joinery

92 Bruce Berquist Drive, Te Awamutu

Phone: 871 6188 Email: [email protected]

Our one on one consultations ensure we do

the job once and we do it right - on time and within budget!

Cnr Ohaupo and Te Rahu

Roads, Te AwamutuPh 871 5828

Mobile 021 184 1208

136TC501-06

• Local - Long Distance - International• Small Lots to Full Households and Pets• Professional Packing and Unpacking• Cleaning Service Provided• Short or Long Term Storage• Insurance• Free Quotations

080TC

502-06

TE AWAMUTU FURNITURE REMOVALS LTDTE AWAMUTU FURNITURE REMOVALS LTDTE AWAMUTU FURNITURE REMOVALS LTDTE AWAMUTU FURNITURE REMOVALS LTD

Gary BainGary Bain871 7009 580 OHAUPO RD TE AWAMUTU871 7009 580 OHAUPO RD TE AWAMUTU

Gary BainGary Bain871 7009 • 580 OHAUPO RD TE AWAMUTU871 7009 • 580 OHAUPO RD TE AWAMUTU

JDJD Appliances Ltd.

Repairs and Service

Dishwashers, Dryers, Fridges, Freezers, Stoves, Cooktops, Washing Machines

Phone:870 1550

Authorised Service Centre

206TC501-06

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

206T

C50

0-06

027 515 6996

PLUMBINGPLUMBING Urban and Rural Specialists

MasterPlumbers

• Plumbing • Spouting• Gas Fitting • Heating• Drainage • Water Tanks• Roofing • Plumbing Supplies

318TC503-06

193TC500-05

WAIPA TREE SERVICES LTDCOVERING THE WAIPA, KING COUNTRY & WAIKATO DISTRICTS

Specialising in various aspects of tree maintenance

■ Tree Pruning ■ Thinning ■ Removal of deadwood ■ Tree removal ■ Dismantling/felling in confined spaces

Call Rob Burnell for a FREE quote

021 562 323 ■ 07 856 2323

Landscape Lane424 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu

Phone 870 3906John 027 277 1910

Pool and Spa Supplies

109T

C50

1/05

“Your poolis our business”

080TC500-06

John Wood0274 778 736

Phone 07 870 5020Roche Street, Te Awamutu

0800 7728870800 772887

PAGE 22 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

FormalNoticesFormalNotices

ENGAGEMENTSCARTER -

BRODERICK. Sue and Eric would like to announce with pleas-ure, the engagement of their youngest twin son Glenn, to Lynn,eldest daughter of Lee and Brenda of Hamil-ton. Congratulations and best wishes to you both from the whole family.

CARTER - CLARK. Sue and Eric wouldlike to announce with pleasure, the en-gagement of their eld-est son Cameron, to Sara, youngest daughter of Rodney and Janet of Inver-cargill. Congratula-tions and best wishes to you both from the whole family.

GOLDENWEDDINGS

CONGRATULATIONSCONGRATULATIONSCONGRATULATIONSCONGRATULATIONS MUM AND DADMUM AND DADMUM AND DADMUM AND DAD

HAPPY 50TH

ANNIVERSARY

Bob and Margaret Rae

On February 23

Lots of love, Ian, Juleen, Bruce and Carolyn, Alex and Leanne, Andy and

Julie, Allison (Scotland)

TE AWAMUTU

BIBLE CHAPELChapel Drive, Te Awamutu 3800

Sunday, February 25, 200710.00am: “LIFE LINK”

Series: Jesus’ Self-Disclosure

11am: Church@11Life Related Teaching & Family Worship

More information.......www.tabiblechapel.org.nzor phone Offi ce 871-8667

Creche available for both services

05

3T

C2

05

/07

Cafe

The Good The Good Shepherd”Shepherd”

“I AM.......“I AM.......

IS THERE SOMETHING MISSING IN YOUR LIFE?

God’s help is Free!

A warm welcome awaits you this Sunday

at services in St John’s Anglican Parish

8.30am and 10.00am

St John’s Church, Te Awamutu

9.30am: St Saviour’s Church, Pirongia Enquiries phone: 871-5568

Come and join us!

THE CHURCH @ TE AWAMUTU

1310 Racecourse Rd - Ph 871-3888 SUNDAY - 10am

THE ZONE - (Kids) restart February 11 Dawn Raine - (021) 148-2224

TRIBAL YOUTH - restart February 16 Anthony Campbell - (021) 048-3961 ROSETOWN COUNSELLING ~ 871-3977

CHURCH NOTICES

St Andrew’s: 9.00am Traditional ServiceMorning Tea and Fellowship Time

10.15am: Family Service and Kids for Christ with Karla and KFC Team

Creche available for pre-schoolers, do stay for lunch!

Te Pahu: 10.00am Rev Derek Yule

For more information phone 871-6609 or visit our website on www.teawamutu.net/standrews

TE AWAMUTU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 ~ All Welcome!

053TC209/07

CHURCH NOTICES

KIHIKIHI AAnngglliiccaann PPaarriisshh

ooff OOrraakkaauu SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 25 9.30am: Christ

Church, Kihikihi, AALLLL WWEELLCCOOMMEE

Enquiries: 871-6130

KKIIHHIIKKIIHHII PPRREESSBBYYTTEERRIIAANN

CCHHUURRCCHH Sunday,

February 25 9.30am:9.30am:9.30am:9.30am:

Morning Worship Morning Worship Morning Worship Morning Worship with Rev. F. Leviwith Rev. F. Leviwith Rev. F. Leviwith Rev. F. Levi

Tuesday, February 27

1.30pm:1.30pm:1.30pm:1.30pm: SessionSessionSessionSession Everyone Welcome Enquiries Rev F Levi

871-6011

MMEETTHHOODDIISSTT

CCHHUURRCCHH Sunday,

February 25 Parish Worship

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

PERSONAL

Who’sWho’s 40 ononSunday?Sunday?

Happy Happy BirthdayBirthday

Love Linda, Sean, Daniel and Mierrin 05

3TC

208

COUNCILLORS wakeup and smell theroses, people will bevoting for James Par-lane in the election, sosort yourselves out and do some work.

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

FORMAL NOTICES

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

David and Helen HouppermansPaul L’Huillier or Ian Croft

Member of Griefcare and FDANZ

PHONE (07) 871 5131 ALL HOURS

Te Awamutu Te Awamutu Funeral Services LtdFuneral Services Ltd

570 ALEXANDRA STREET, TE AWAMUTUAlexandra House Catering

096T

C20

3-06

THISTHIS

SUNDAYSUNDAY

Your new testament church in the heart of the Waikato

Te Awamutu Christian CentreTe Awamutu Christian Centre

This SundayTaylors Restaurant

Greenhill Drive10am - 2pm - 7pm

Your New Testament Church in the heart of the WaikatoYour New Testament Church in the heart of the Waikato

Judith Garden is coming to TownJudith Garden is coming to TownSpecial Meeting at 4.00pm this SaturdaySpecial Meeting at 4.00pm this Saturday @ Taylors Restaurant, Greenhill Drive @ Taylors Restaurant, Greenhill Drive

enquiries: 870 [email protected]

053TC204-07

TUITION

DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSES

Phone now Gary Gwynne 07 827-4443

TUITION

ESSENTIALLY men weekend workshop, Friday 23 (evening), to Sunday, March 25. Free introductory evening, Wednesday, 7th, 7.00pm, YWCA. Phone Murray (07) 854-7759.

TUITION

FINANCIAL

NO one knows farm finance better, Fraser Farm Finance. Phone (021) 951-170.

FOR HIRE

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

TO LET

HARCOURTS BLUE RIBBON REALTY MREINZ

Address Suburb Rental Type Bedrooms Cox Road Cambridge $210p/w HOU 3 866 Ouruwhero Otorohanga $320p/w HOU 4 55-57 Pekanui Otorohanga $260p/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 3

All properties FOR RENT are now located in the Harcourts Blue Print the lift out in today’s paper.

Contact Rachel Hogben on (07) 871-8700 for more information or view the properties at

www.harcourts.co.nz

TO LET

A1 SELF STORAGE

New facility, many sizes, good rates,

security and 7 day access.

Phone 871-6164 or (0274) 783 085

AVAILABLE

TO RENT 324/8 Rewi Street, two bedroom unit with garage, very tidy, lawns included, rear unit on right, $190 p/w. Please phone Jade 871-5044 ext 218

References and bond required

Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ “Nobody does it better”

FLATMATEWANTED for a large

tidy house on Cham-berlain Road. $70 p/wplus expenses. Phone 870-4242 or (027) 535-7406.

FOUR bedroom, newhome, garage, dish-washer, fenced, $310p/w. Phone (021) 439-628.

TO LET

CCCCCCCC AAAAAAAA BBBBBBBB IIIIIIII NNNNNNNN ON YOUR SITEON YOUR SITEON YOUR SITEON YOUR SITE

Many uses. Fully insulated, power, 3.6m x 2.4m

Rent only $45 p/w, plus delivery,

Minimum 6 months For a detailed brochure Phone 0800-111-344 or visit us on the web www.cabin4u.co.nz

FAMILY HOME Three bedroom, double garage, large 1150m² section, top location, walking distance to town, schools and kindergarten, $295p/w.

Applicants: Please contact Glenda Death

Mob (027) 685-6626 Ray White Rosetown

Realty Ltd MREINZ

FLATMATE wanted, to share with one working, easygoing person, $100 inclusivep/w. Phone 870-5301 or (021) 042-6950.

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

LONG term tenants required for two bed-room unit, Williams Street, newly redeco-rated, n/s, four weeks bond and references required, $175 p/w in-cludes lawns. Phone Sarah 871-9970.

ONE bedroom unit in Te Awamutu, $150per week, no pets, no smokers, suit single person. Phone 871-5683, and leave a message.

PROFESSIONAL flatmate wanted, $60 p/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.

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

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

THREE bedroom house, fire, garage, carport, no dogs, $250 p/w. Phone 871-2999 after 7pm.

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

TWO bedroom cottage, Cambridge Road, $160 p/w. Phone 871-1624.

MEETINGS

TE AWAMUTU MACHINE KNITTERS

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Wednesday, February 28, 2007, at Te Awamutu Presbyterian Church

Lounge, 1.00pm All Welcome

Te Awamutu Courier ClassifiedsPhone 871 5151

Make your businessdollar work for you!Advertise Classifieds

class001

CHURCH NOTICES

PAGE 23Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

MEETINGS

TE AWAMUTU SUB UNION

JUNIOR RUGBY MANAGEMENT

BOARD ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Tuesday, February 27

7.30pm Held at Referees room, Albert Park Janette Gillespie

(Secretary) 871-3045

WOMEN’S SECTION

To Te Awamutu and District

Memorial RSA ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Thursday, March 8

at 1.30pm Agenda: ~ Minutes of 2006 AGM ~ Election of Officers ~ Catering charges ~ Funerals ~ General business

Jean Drummond Secretary

JUDITH GARDEN IS

COMING TO TOWN Special Meeting at 4.00pm this Saturday @ Taylors Restaurant, Greenhill Drive.

“Many have been caught up into third heaven visitations in Judith’s meeting as the Glory of God descends into the meeting. Healings, deliverance and amazing signs and wonders are usually seen. Manifestations of Gold and Silver. Gem stones falling in the meeting. But the most important thing is there is always a sense of awe of the person of Jesus and the Father released by the Holy Spirit in the meetings. Last time Judy was in New Zealand, Oil (lots of it) ran down four walls of the Pukekohe Town Hall. This happened as 14 pastors stood in unity for revival in New Zealand. God literally confirmed Psalm 133 before our eyes, with flashes around the room before the oil started to run. Children saw angels and started to shout with joy. Many were caught up (including many children) into heaven and received amazing visitations with Jesus and sights of heaven that were amazing. The Lord has told Judy to come again to New Zealand, as He calls his people to “Come up here”, this short visit by Judy promises to bring another outpouring of heaven to Te Awamutu.”

PUBLIC NOTICES

PATERANGI SCHOOL

BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTIONS � Nominations are invited for the election of five (5) parent representatives to the board of trustees. � A nomination form and a copy of this notice will be posted to all eligible voters. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. � Nominations close at 12noon on Thursday, March 15, 2007 and may be accompanied by a candidate’s statement. � The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. � There will also be a list of candidate’s names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the school. The poll closes at noon on Thursday, March 29, 2007

Signed, H Smyth Returning Officer

BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION KORAKONUI SCHOOL

Nominations are invited for the election of three parent representatives at Korakonui School. A nomination form will be posted to all eligible voters, or can be obtained from the school office.

Nominations close 12 noon on Thursday, March 15, 2007, and should be accompanied

by a candidates statement. A copy of the voting roll is open for inspection

at the school office during school hours. There will be a list of candidates names for

inspection at the school. The poll closes at 12 noon on

Thursday, March 29, 2007. M. Wallace

Returning Officer.

PUBLIC NOTICES

GATEWAYGATEWAYGATEWAYGATEWAY Wine and Cheese Information Evening

Wednesday, February 28, 2007 5.30 - 6.30pm

Te Awamutu College Staffroom All businesses interested welcome

To register phone 871To register phone 871To register phone 871To register phone 871----4199 ext 8504199 ext 8504199 ext 8504199 ext 850

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

POKURU SCHOOL

Board of Trustees Election Nominations are invited for the election of five

parent representatives to the Board of Trustees. A nomination form and a copy of this notice will

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

the school office. Nominations close at noon on March 15, 2007 and may be accompanied by a candidate’s statement.

The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will be a list of candidate’s names, as they

come to hand, for inspection at the school. The poll closes at 12noon, March 29, 2007.

Signed Louise Dampney Returning Officer

Te Awamutu’sFARMERS & CRAFT MARKET

this Saturday February 24th

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

Fresh produce from local growers,plants, natural skin care products,

a huge range of crafts, food.053TC203-07

PUBLIC NOTICES

And its our shout!And its our shout! We’ll pay the GST * We’ll pay the GST *

Friday February 23 only Friday February 23 only

*excludes stock already on sale, cash sales only

053TC206-07

PUBLIC NOTICES

AFTER

SCHOOL CARE

$4.00 per hr or $1.00 per 15 mins

Pick ups from Te Awamutu schools

Good staff to child ratio’s, experienced staff Afternoon tea provided, homework supervised,

fun activities Rukuhia School After

School Care now open For more information phone (021) 214-7109

Te Awamutu or (027) 442-2124

Rukuhia

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

If you want to drink, that’s your

business IF YOU WANT TO

STOP, THAT’S OURS Phone 871-4072

or 870-3463 PO Box 194

Te Awamutu

Council Carpark Saturday, February 24 Phone Phyllis 871-4811

PUBLIC NOTICES

PANUI

Mangatoatoa Marae Trustees

Appointment of new

trustees as ordered by the Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993.

On January 17, 2007.

Nigel Ngahiwi Makere Ann Roa Ani Rose Tamaki-Maguire

PUBLIC NOTICE Sale of Liquor Act

1989 M & L Rumbles Ltd, private com-pany/restaurateurs of Te Awamutu have made application to the District Licensing Agency at Te Awa-mutu for the grant of an On licence in re-spect of the premises situated at 140 George Street, Te Awamutu to be known as Dawn til Dusk Cafe and Res-taurant. The general nature of the business to be con-ducted under the li-cence is that of a cafe and restaurant. The days on which and the hours during which liquor is intended to be sold under the On li-cence are Monday to Sunday 7am to 1 am the following day while always trading as a restaurant/cafe. The application may be inspected during ordi-nary office hours at the office of the District Licensing Agency at Waipa District Council, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu. Any person who is enti-tled to object and who wishes to object to the grant of the application may, not later than 10 working days after the date of the first publi-cation of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Agency at Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840. This is the second pub-lication of this notice. The first publication was made on February 15, 2007. Filed on be-half of the applicant by Liquor Licensing Bu-reau Ltd, P O Box 19024, Hamilton.

ST JOHN’S ST JOHN’S ST JOHN’S ST JOHN’S JUNIOR DROP JUNIOR DROP JUNIOR DROP JUNIOR DROP

IN CENTREIN CENTREIN CENTREIN CENTRE ANNUAL GENERAL

MEETING Wednesday, February

28, 2007 at 10am. St John’s Church

Lounge. Enquiries to 871-2935

TE AWAMUTU BRANCH

RED CROSS WEEK

February 26 - March 4, 2007

The public are invited to support our Annual Appeal and collectors will be calling during

Appeal Week. If your envelope is not collected your donation may be left at any chemist in

Te Awamutu. DID YOU KNOW THAT THE ACTIVITIES OF RED CROSS IN TE AWAMUTU DISTRICT INCLUDE:

� Meals on Wheels � Books on Wheels for elderly or disabled shut-ins and Rest Homes � Trolley Shop at Freeman Court � Wheel Chair loan � First Aid courses � Supports Red Cross courses in Primary Schools and College � Takes full part in National and International fund raising and special appeals � Part of Civil Defence Plan HELP US HELP OTHERS BY GIVING GENEROUSLY

WHEN YOUR COLLECTOR CALLS WE DEPEND ON YOU

CLIFF TAITCLIFF TAITCLIFF TAITCLIFF TAIT AIR SCOUTS AIR SCOUTS AIR SCOUTS AIR SCOUTS and and and and CUBS CUBS CUBS CUBS

Where ~ Methodist Church Hall, 301 Bank Street Times for Scouts ~ Tuesday 7.00pm to 8.30pm Times for Cubs ~ Tuesday 6.30pm to 7.30pm Scouts and Cubs have started for the new year on

Tuesday February 3, 2007. We are looking for new members to join our scout

and cub groups. Boys and girls are welcome to join! Cubs are aged between 8 to 10½ years old. Scouts are aged between 10½ to 15 years old. Leaders are also sought Join the scouting family as an adult leader and help ensure the future looks bright for our young people. The opportunity to enjoy the satisfaction of contributing to the physical, mental and spiritual growth of young people. Gain personal growth from working with others and gain new skills through training and peer support. If you are aged 18 years or over, and can relate to young people and you want to make a positive difference then please consider becoming a leader. Leader training is available regularly to supervise programme activities and accept the principles of the scout law and promise. Male and Female applicants are welcome!!

This group is also seeking a Secretary and Treasurer.

Contact Group Leader on 871-3579

SPORTS NOTICES

PIRONGIA PIRONGIA PIRONGIA PIRONGIA NETBALL CLUBNETBALL CLUBNETBALL CLUBNETBALL CLUB

SENIOR TRIALS

Monday, February 26 at 6.30pm

Pirongia Sports Complex

All Welcome Enquiries to Mel

871-9851

PAGE 24 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

AWAROA SPORTS AT Hauturu

Saturday, March 3 � Chopping � Horses � Novelty Events Enquiries to: M Brandon Phone (07) 871-0730

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

KAKEPUKU FUN RUN AND WALK

Sunday, March 4, 2007 Start and finish Pokuru School

Pokuru Road, Te Awamutu 8.30am - 14km walkers

9.00am - 6km walk and run and 14km run Entry fee before February 27,

$12 adults and $6 (16 and under) Late entry / on day

$20 adults and $10 (16 and under) Enquiries 871-5022 a/h

VEHICLES WANTED

CAR DUMP COMPANY0800 CAR DUMP0800 227 3867

FREE CAR REMOVAL(Waikato & King Country)

The

Get that car outa there

283TC209/06

Greenlea PREMIER MEATS LIMITED

WANTED

Cows � Bulls � Prime Ox/Heifer

PROMPT PROCESSING� FREE CARTAGE �SAME DAY KILL

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

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

LIVESTOCK WANTED

WANTEDWANTEDWANTEDWANTED Cull cows, potter bulls and ox

Premium paid for young empties. Nett price in paddock. Phone Chris Smith on

(07) 870-4552 or (027) 496-7413

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

MODERN HOME Four Bedrooms, two bathrooms,

large section, great views of Te Awamutu

45 George Melrose Drive OPEN HOME EVERY SUNDAY

1.30pm - 2.30pm Contact

(021) 128-7426, or after 5.30pm 870-5235

‘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]

SPORTS NOTICES STEWART STEWART STEWART STEWART

ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALEXANDER GOLF CLUBGOLF CLUBGOLF CLUBGOLF CLUB

2007 / 2008 Annual Subscription Full membership $340 $100 discount new players Annual restricted (no

handicap) $210 Junior coaching

Mondays 5.00pm (clubs provided) Phone Annette,

Clubhouse 871-7907 for details

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

AIR FILLS ON site filling. Spence

Marine phone 871-7711.

TOWBARS STUART Law Ltd,

Phone 871-6426.

CARAVANS &TRAILERS

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

FRUIT AND VEGEFOR SALE

GOLDEN QUEEN

PEACHES

Ready 1st week March Orders taken now We deliver to town

Phone (07) 871-7840

after 6.00pm

FOR SALE

CAKE TINS FOR hire, boards and

paper for sale,Renshaws Butchery. Phone 871-6470.

FIREWOOD 6X4 trailer, $55 deliv-

ered. Phone 872-8102.

FIREWOOD SUMMER special, till

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

FIREWOOD TRUCKLOAD 4m²

delivered, $280.Phone (07) 823-6712.

FRESH FAT KINA

NOW at Greggy’s Takeaways, Hazel-mere Crescent. Phone 870-2909.

FRESH SMOKED KAHAWAI at Greggy’s

Takeaways, Hazel-mere Crescent. Phone 870-2909.

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.

RAW FISH AND seafood salad

freshly made,Greggy’s Takeaways, Hazelmere Crescent..Phone 870-2909.

SALE OLDEN Days 15% -

20% off everything, until February 28,159 Alexandra Street.

SWEET CORN WE are back, now sell-

ing in the Main Streetat Kihikihi, daily, forlarge orders. PhoneTeresa 871-1505.

GARAGE SALE140 Ohaupo Road,

something for every-one, Saturday, 8.00amstart, no earlier.

284 Pokuru Road, town boundary, 8am start,not before. Moving sale, household goods, children’s toys, bikes, calfateria, plants,beds.

363 Spinley Street, allsorts, must go.

50 Tainui Terrace,7.30am Saturday,bedding, suitcases,books, lots more.

6 Rolleston Street, Ki-hikihi, Saturday, Feb-ruary 25, 8am to12noon.

78 Raikes Avenue, Saturday, 8.00am,moving and downsiz-ing, furniture, oakchina / bar cabinet,sew cabinet, lazy-boy, portable gas heater,golf clubs, fishinggear etc.

937B Te Rahu Road, garden tools, wood work, furniture, chestfreezer, shed clear-out, 8.30 am start.

GARAGE SALE

FUNDRAISER ST John’s Hall (oppo-

site Warehouse), 8am. For Solomon Carter, Uganda.

GARAGE SALE

HONIKIWI HALL Saturday, February 24, 2007, 9.00am - 1.00pm Stall sites available - $10

Sausage Sizzle Tea / Coffee / Cold

Drinks / Raffles Signposted from

SH31 / 39 Come and enjoy some

country hospitality Enquiries phone

(07) 873-8253

JUMBLE sale, St An-drews Presbyterian Church, Saturday, 8.30am - 11.00am.

OP SHOPOP SHOPOP SHOPOP SHOP St John’s Church Hall

George Street Open this Saturday

8.30am - 1.00pm Quality pre-loved clothing, books, household items

PAKURA Street, Sat-urday 8.30am.

PLANTS FORSALE

Flowering Gum

Eucalyptus Ficifolia

Masons Garden CentreOhaupo Rd, Te Awamutu

Phone 871-6208

053T

C20

1/07

ANDSilk Trees Albizza Julibrissin available at

VEHICLESWANTED

DEAD CARSCash Paid

*

$Free Pick up

Phone Andy: (07) 823-6989

or txt: (027) 453-7637

*conditions apply

29

0T

C2

12

/06

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

VEHICLES FORSALE

FORD Fairmont, EA,1989, excellent condi-tion, $2,000. Phone 871-4234 or (021) 410-940.

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.

WANTED TO BUY

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

GRAZINGAVAILABLE

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.

LIVESTOCK FORSALE

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

RAMS, drenched, zapped (flystrike) anddelivered, $70. Phone871-9526.

LIVESTOCKWANTED

AC PETFOODS Now Buying

Horses 0800-834-222

PROPERTIES FORSALE

KIHIKIHI � Top location � Two flat sections � 730m² and 695m² � Established trees � Rolleston Street Phone (027) 283-2406

THREE

BEDROOM

� Signature home � Elevated with views � $270,000. Phone (07) 871-5857 Mobile (027) 635-9540

THREE bedroom, sub-dividable section,great area. Phone(027) 327-9169.

WANTED KNOWN

LIZ CLARKEIn-Step Podiatry Services

BSC, BA, DIPHE, SRCH(UK),

MRCH(UK), SRPODNZ, MNZPOD

Chiropodist/Podiatrist Trained in the United Kingdom

Appointments booked between

9.00am - 1.00pm, Monday to Friday

355 Mahoe St Te Awamutu

Ph 870-4080

WORK WANTED

PARTNERRetail ManagerPoint-Of-Sale

Accounts

Phone Moira on (027) 282-4963

046TC203/07

WORK WANTED

TREE & STUMPSERVICE

Call Dennis ClementsTOTAL TREE CARE

Phone 871-5221Te Awamutu Owned

and Operated

199TC205/06

BULLDOZER for hire with scoop, rippers and stick rake. Phone Des Hose, owner op-erator on (07) 873-8466, mobile (0274) 727-776.

CAR valet. Phone Ul-tra Clean 870-3452 today!

CARPET. Phone Ultra Clean 871-6662 to book now!

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC

CLEANING

�� Phone Maid Marj

871-3309 or (021) 137-9065

PAGE 25Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

FARM EMPLOYEES WANTED

DAIRY ASSISTANTDAIRY ASSISTANTDAIRY ASSISTANTDAIRY ASSISTANT Start June 1st. A motivated person with minimum two years experience required to assist milk 600 cows, rotary cowshed. Ngahape Road, Te Awamutu. Applicants must: � Be competent in the shed � Able to work in a team environment � Be honest and reliable We offer: � Competitive salary package � Excellent four bedroom home � Regular rostered time off Phone Bruce and Jan Ahlers on (07) 871-1626

WEEK OFF PER MONTH

SOUND GOOD? We require a 2IC to assist us on 180ha

570 cow farm with 36 a/s HB. Relief milking and calf rearing work available for partner.

Very nice three bedroom home with sleepout in great community of Maihiihi.

Very good remuneration package. The successful applicant will be: ~ Quiet with cows ~ Have three years dairying experience ~ Honest, punctual, and positive ~ And possess a great personality.

Please phone Claude and Jolene Piggott

(07) 872-2881, or post your CV to RD3, Te Awamutu

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANCY OPPORTUNITY

We are a progressive fast-growing practice seeking a highly motivated person to join

our accounting team: We will provide: � A well respected local practice with

national and international affiliations, � Excellent experience and opportunity

from our large and diverse client base, � Professional development through

continual internal training and external courses, � Excellent innovative systems and

resources, � Challenge and variety to test and develop

your skills, � An attractive remuneration package, � A workplace where you will work hard,

learn continually, and have fun. We seek a qualified or partly qualified accountant or a person qualified by experience at a senior

level in a C A office. The role includes annual and periodic accounting, income tax and GST returns,

tax planning, business development and management advice, and related assignments. If you think this sounds like you please apply

in writing to: Joanne Wansbone

Gyde Wansbone Chartered Accountants Ltd P O Box 482, Te Awamutu

Phone: (07) 872-0585 Email: [email protected]

www.gydewansbone.co.nz Closing date ~ Friday, March 9, 2007

TECHNICIANTECHNICIANTECHNICIANTECHNICIAN We are currently seeking a positive, dynamic and motivated person for an immediate start.

The person we are seeking would need to display a totally professional approach to

vehicle servicing and repairs. This is a key position within our team and accordingly a very competitive remuneration package is

offered to the suitable person. Please send or fax CV to:

Grant McConnochie, Branch Manager P O Box 24, Te Awamutu

fax: 870-2536

Cnr Alexandra and Mutu Street, Te Awamutu

SITUATIONS VACANT

WANTEDWANTEDWANTEDWANTED

Due to popular demand we need a Senior / Intermediate Stylist.

Excellent and fun working conditions. Phone Leanne at Little Scissors

Otorohanga on (07) 873-8160 or (027) 477-2032

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

SITUATIONS VACANT

CHECKOUT OPERATORCHECKOUT OPERATORCHECKOUT OPERATORCHECKOUT OPERATOR At Te Awamutu Woolworth’s we currently have part time hours available within our checkout department during the evenings and on weekends. If you have good communication skills, are enthusiastic, committed and a team player, We’d like to hear from you.

Please apply in writing to: Service and Administration Manager

PO Box 69 Te Awamutu

Applications close March 2, 2007

FARM WORKWANTED

DAGGING, through Racewell, also weighdrafting, mouthing,drenching, dipping,competitive rates.Phone Myles (07) 877-8567.

EXPERIENCED relief milker available,trustworthy and reli-able. Phone Joe atPokuru (07) 871-4188 or (021) 269-0350.

RELIEF

MILKER Experienced and reliable, prefer Pirongia area. Phone John

871-9943

WORK WANTED

Rosetown Driver TrainingRosetown Driver TrainingPh: 871-5569 Mob: (0274) 125-000Ph: 871-5569 Mob: (0274) 125-000

Need Need DrivingDriving

Lessons?Lessons?

103T

C20

0-06

WORK WANTED

DIGGER FOR

HIRE

Subdivisions, Drainage, Soakholes,

Driveways etc. Mini digger for jobs at

home Free

Quote! Hewitson Plumbing

Phone 871-3620

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN

CHRIS MYLCHREEST CHRIS MYLCHREEST

FOR: � New Installations � Maintenance � Repairs

Phone 871-2914

Mobile (027) 496-7849

EXCAVATOREXCAVATOREXCAVATOREXCAVATOR LONG REACH 15MLONG REACH 15MLONG REACH 15MLONG REACH 15M ~ Swamps ~ Ponds ~ Lakes ~ Wetlands ~ Landscape

Phone 0800 686 294

FENCINGFENCINGFENCINGFENCING POST driving, auger

drilling, post and rail, post and batten, stockyards, deer fenc-ing, vineyards. Phone (07) 827-1849 or (027) 473-0001.

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

LOUNGE suites cleaned. Phone Ultra Clean 871-6662 now!

WORK WANTEDHONEST and reliable

13 and 15 year oldboys want two hourswork after school.Contact Donna 871-7480.

MEATEATER

HOMEKILLS LTD

Now Killing Pigs Phone 871-9995

or (029) 871-9995

MORTGAGE

BROKER

NZMBA

Phone Christine 871-3176

(021) 545-302

OFFAL HOLES

� � �

KING COUNTRY

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

PHONE DENNIS COLSON

0800 DUG HOLES 0800 384 465

PC PROBLEMS? NO fix, no fee, repairs

from experienced localIT professional. Mo-bile upgrades, repairs and installations ser-vice. No call out fees! Phone Matt (027) 515-6996 or 870-3038.

RESIDENTIALRESIDENTIALRESIDENTIALRESIDENTIAL LIFESTYLE blocks for

all your fencing re-quirements. Experi-ence and qualityguaranteed. Phone(07) 827-1849 or (027)473-0001.

SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SHUTTLE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE

Ph Pat or Deanne 872-2530

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

SPOUTING, Marley, $29 mtr, fitted inc gst.Phone Tony 871-3620.

SSPPRRIINNGG

SSPPRRUUCCEE UUPPSSBook now for your

Spring Action Plan, replanting, gardenresurrection, general maintenance, PhoneTess at Great Garden Workz on (027) 238-2517 or 872-2853 A/H.

TRUCKTRUCKTRUCKTRUCK SIX wheeler tip truck

for hire, experienced driver/operator. Phone (07) 827-1849 or (027) 473-0001.

TYPING services, CV’s, general typing,word processing, nothing too difficult -just ask. Phone Barb871-8115 or (021) 274-4955.

WORK WANTED

ULTRA Clean, com-plete cleaning ser-vices. Phone 871-6662.

WEEDSPRAYING � Boom � Pasture � Crop � Maize � Handgun Work

Phone Jim Coates

(027) 446-0342 or (07) 873-2884

SITUATIONSVACANT

CAR PAINT SHOP

FOREPERSON EXPERIENCED fore-

person required for busy centralised paintshop in Hamilton. Ifyou have good workethics and leadership skills we would likeyou to contact us on(027) 273-4899.

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.

HOTEL AND

RESTAURANT

CHEF / COOK

REQUIRED

Enquiries to: (07) 870-4025 or

[email protected]

KAWHIA SCHOOL

Relieving Teachers Required

If you are interested in casual day to day

relieving work

Please phone (07) 871-0725

SITUATIONSVACANT

KENNEL / catterywork, Pirongia, casual weekend work for re-liable adult, own transport. Phone 871-9735 between 6.00pmand 7.30pm.

SITUATIONSVACANT

SECURITY Officersare needed! Gain thisNZQA approved qualification by corre-spondence for under $550. Student loansmay apply. Phone0800-800-043.

Sell it in theClassifieds!

Phone 871 5151

PAGE 26 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

SITUATIONS VACANT

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

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

CLEANER REQUIREDCLEANER REQUIREDCLEANER REQUIREDCLEANER REQUIRED Regular two hours a week and casual

hours as required. Please apply with references to

Diane Tyer

SITUATIONS VACANT SITUATIONS VACANTSITUATIONSVACANT

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

SITUATIONSWANTED

19YR old looking for building apprentice-ship, honest, reliable and hardworking, has experience in building. Please phone Jarred on (027) 352-6288.

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

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

We require an enthusiastic team player to join our busy Stihl dealership

based in Te Awamutu.

Experience with outdoor power equipment, particularly chainsaws and

ride-on lawnmowers is preferred.Tradesmen from related trades are also encouraged to apply.

For your opportunity to work in afun environment for competitive rates please apply in writing with resume to:

The Manager, Ace Lawnmowers LtdP O Box 310, Te Awamutu

or email: [email protected]

Applications close Monday, March 5, 2007

PAGE 27Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007

Te Awamutu Courier and CDs4nix (formerly Tracs) give readers the chance to celebrate Kitsch and NOFX playing Auck-land’s Powerstation on Saturday, March 3 by winning a copy of the opening act’s latest CD ‘The Burning Ground’.

Tickets from CDs4nix.When Kitsch punch and the

dual vocals and harmonies kick in, they are dynamic and melodic but retain the all important rawness. A rawness not just for effect but born of gut emotion.

‘The Burning Ground’ contains a string of tunes superior to anything the band has done in the past, and a few absolute stormers. Opening salvo ‘Inevitable’ sets the bar high, but this is topped by the infectious power of standout tracks ‘Poison Ribbons, Poison

Skies’ and ‘Stay Right Here’. Tempo changes, complementary guitar parts, extensive use of dynamics, an overall heavier sound and world class production values add up to the best Kitsch CD by a long measure.s.

These are just the guys to warm

you up for NOFX. Returning to our shores after an absence of six years, these princely purveyors of paragon punk are set to rock till they drop. Incorporating elements of skate punk, ska punk, hardcore punk amd other music genres and boasting record sales in excess of 6 million, they are the world’s biggest independant band.

NOFX’s music is known for it’s generally satirical treatment of issues such as politics, society, various subcultures, racism, the music industry and religion; and man can they party! Be there.

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 ‘The Feelers Competition’ and make sure it reaches our of-fi ce by 5pm next Tuesday.

Kitsch open for NOFX

053TC011-07

SolutionsNo 941

Fr i d ay N i gh tt i l l l a t e

P h o n e 8 7 1 4 7 6 8

053T

C00

7/07

Sparx

Sunday February 25th

Confirm your stall space now 871 9536

053TC035-07

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

A truly compelling and remarkable masterpiece make this MEL GIBSON’S triumph. PURE THRILL. A relentless, exhila-rating, brilliantly paced action adventure. One riveting, exciting, wild ride.APOCALYPTO R16ENDS SOON. THU 8.00, SAT 8.30, MON & WED 8.00

We proudly present this inspiring drama based on a TRUE story. One of the finest films of the season and a splendid performance by Will Smith make this a very special cinema experience.PURSUIT OF HAPPYNESS MTHU 5.45, FRI 6.00, SAT 1.20 & 3.35, SUN 11.20 & 1.35, MON 5.45, TUE 6.00, WED 5.45

The Hollywood Reporter says, “THE MOVIE GLOWS WITH INFECTIOUS CHEERFULNESS... AN ABSOLUTE CHARMER.” We have to agree. “Superbly scripted and wonder-fully entertaining. Recommended.” NZ Herald. An absolutely delightful treat.ORCHESTRA SEATS MTHU & FRI 5.55, SAT 4.15, SUN 3.40, MON & TUE 5.55, WED 10.10 & 5.55

THU 6.00 & 8.10, FRI 5.50 & 8.00, SAT 3.55, 6.00 & 8.00, SUN 1.55, 4.00 & 6.00, MON 6.00 & 8.10, TUE 5.50 & 8.00, WED 6.00 & 8.10

Eddie Murphy reaches into his comedic 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, MON 6.20 & 8.20, TUE 6.10 & 8.10, WED 6.20 & 8.20

M

Tuesday March 13th

Our 75th AnniversaryNew Zealand premiere of

MISS POTTER G

CASINO ROYALE MENDS SOON. SAT 5.50, SUN 3.50THE QUEEN MSAT 2.40, SUN 2.25, WED 10.20BORAT R16ENDS SOON. FRI 8.20, SUN 6.30, TUE 8.20

LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE R13SAT 8.25, SUN 6.15, TUE & WED 8.05

HAPPY FEET GENDS SOON. SUN 11.45CHARLOTTE’S WEB GENDS SOON. SUN 1.45

NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM PGENDS SOON. SAT 6.10

OPEN SEASON GENDS SOON. SAT 2.30, SUN 11.55

ARTHUR & THE INVISIBLES PGENDS SOON. SAT 1.55

An outstanding and exciting TRUE adventure with excellent audience response, which we thoroughly recommend.BLOOD DIAMOND R16THU & FRI 7.50, SAT 8.10, SUN 5.40, MON, TUE & WED 7.50

Exquisite music, pretty scenery, a beautiful Diane Kruger and a booming Ed Harris make this film an endearing watch.COPYING BEETHOVEN PGENDS SOON. THU 6.10, FRI 6.05, SAT 4.30, SUN 12.30

From the makers of Mrs Henderson Presents and Billy Elliot comes a truly remarkable ensemble cast in a comic story set amid the olive groves on a heavenly Mediterranean island. The BBC presents...FOUR LAST SONGS MTHU & FRI 8.05, SAT 6.25, SUN 4.15, TUE & WED 6.05

Hugh Grant as an over-the-hill 80’s pop star seeking a comeback with an amateur song-writer played by Drew Barrymore. It’s very funny and a most appealing comedy of love and success.

PG

Next:

DREAMGIRLS M and

THE DESCENT R16

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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

Franklin Street. Pirongia, Ph 871 9799

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Big ScreenBig ScreenRugbyRugby

kickoff 5.30pm...kickoff 5.30pm...

SaturdaySaturday

followed by band from 9pm:

Wired

Crossword 941 Solutions Page 27

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942

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 LTDMasterPlumbers

“DOTHE

RIGHTTHING”

BBee TTIIddyyBBee TTIIddyyBusiness, Education,Transport, Industrial,

Domestic, YouKEEP TE AWAMUTUBEAUTIFUL SOCIETY

PAGE 28 Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 22, 2007 Published by Te Awamutu Courier, a division of APN New Zealand Limited, at 336 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu.

www.pggwre.co.nz

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PGG WRIGHTSON LIMITED MREINZ

Time For Action TE AWAMUTU

Motivated VendorsA perfect 3 bdrm home withoffice is waiting for you. Excellent1st home or rental at the endof a cul de sac. Polished floors,new bathroom, heat pump, close

to schools and the BMX track.www.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA60202

$250,000 Neg

OPEN HOMEOPEN HOMESun 18 Feb 2-2.45pmSun 18 Feb 2-2.45pm178 Hillcrest Ave178 Hillcrest Ave

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 2910 947

Lifestyle/Grazing/Forestry PIRONGIA

• 13.438Ha approx 33 acres• 6Ha in pasture, easy rolling contour• 7Ha Forestry with easy access• Elevated building site

www.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA 60195

$470,000 + GST

Arthur Marty07-870 2834

Lifestyle Sections TE AWAMUTU

• Magnificent views• Excellent building sites• Just minutes to town• Only 3 lots left approx 2500m2

• Power, phone and town water• Titles available soon!

www.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA 60158

$169,000

Arthur Marty07-870 2834

A Genuine Kiwi Bach AOTEA

Relaxation• Deck area for living• New septic facilities• Great sea views, can't be built out• A classic old time kiwi bach with a great feel

• Sleeps 6

ww.pggwre.co.nz ID: TEA 60218

$330,000

OPEN DAYSun 11, 18 Feb10.30am-11.30am

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

45 Taui Street KAWHIA

• Large 1012m2 section• 2 bedroom• Expansive bach• Real Kiwi bach feel• Sea views• Handy to all amenities

ww.pggwre.co.nz ID: TEA 60221

$320,000

OPEN DAYSun 21 January

10.30-11.30

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

1105 Wairehi Road NGAROMA

9.9560 Small Holding• 2 large and 1 single bedrooms• Cosy interior• Magnificent English style cottage• Stunning shrubs, tree surrounds• Take coffee on the verandah and

listen to the native birds whistle• Ideal for ponies or running cattle/

sheep

www.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA60206

$460,000 ono

Amanda Riley07-870 2846

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

Exclusively Pirongia PIRONGIA

• 5 bedroom brick and Cedar home• 2 lounges• 3 bathrooms• 1.1536ha• Spa pool on large deck• 4 car garagingA unique property in the highly sought after Pirongia Village. This property offers privacy and has a variety of use from home hosting to student accommodation.www.pggwre.co.nz ID: TEA60226

POA

OPEN DAYS1180 McClure StreetSun 25 Feb 11am-12pmWed 28 Feb 6-7pm

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

Harbour Road OPARAU

• Unique dwelling on 10.5ha• Whitebaiters and duckshooters

delight• Privacy• Ideal home or weekend retreat• Storage shed ideal for small

business• 140 x 10 year Kauri trees• Black wood Macrocarpa standwww.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA60225

$485,000

Peter McEvoy0272 287 115

Last Chance PUAHUE

• Lot 2 3594m2 $210,000• Lot 4 4124m2 $230,000• Title available• Stunning views of Mangatautari

and Pirongia• Great rural school close bywww.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA60165

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 2910 947

JOINT

SOLD

Fully Self Contained Dairy Unit TE AWAMUTU

• Payout up to 10c/Kgs• Commodity prices at all time

high• Be in quick• 130ha central location• 70,000 shares plus additional

sales of stock• 4 bedroom spacious family home• 18 A/side H/B dairywww.pggwre.co.nz

ID: TEA 60220

$3,130,000 + GST

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

Pat Tindle07 870 2832

A Must Inspect Property PUAHUE

• 4 bedrooms plus office and rumpus/games room

• Spacious open plan living

• Double garage with sleepout

• Post and rail fenced 2500m2

section

• Easy travel to Cambridge and Hamilton

www.pggwre.co.nzID: TEA 60219

P.O.A.

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 291 0942

The Next Level PUAHUE

Lifestyling (2.9ha)Have you enjoyed the acre? One too many animals that never made the freezer? Then move up to this fl at 3 bay shed, stockyards, loading race and headbail. Don't forget the 4 bedroom brick/cedar home, swimming pool, two living areas. Double internal garage, 2 bathrooms. Fruit trees and Chook run.Hurry to View

www.pggwre.co.nz ID: TEA60228

POA

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 2910 947

Russell Reid07-823 0648

Almost An Acre TE AWAMUTU

• North facing

• Quiet and private

• Great location

• Post and rail fencing

• Title available

4.3789ha (approx 11 acres) also

availablewww.pggwre.co.nz

ID: TEA 60213/214

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 291 0942

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

Glow Worms & Homestay PIRONGIA

2.9 ha (7 acres) of Perfection• 5 large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, self

contained sleepout• Open plan lounge, dining and kitchen• Huge rumpus room, you won't even

notice the teenagers• Decking expanding out from upstairs

living• Magnificent views with native bush

and birds

www.pggwre.co.nz ID: TEA60227

$550,000 ono07-870 2846

Debbie Thomson07-870 2841027 2910 947

Peter McEvoy0272-287 115

UNDER CONTRACTUNDER CONTRACT


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