(New Name????) 7 October 2009
The Inglewood
Development Trust
Inglewood ‘Rag’ Revived by The Inglewood Development Trust
What's in a name?
In response to the perceived need for Inglewood to have its own local „rag‟ The Inglewood Development Trust has purchased a printer and will publish Inglewood's local paper fortnightly. The paper will be produced and printed at the Inglewood
Information Centre in the Fun Ho! National Toy Museum.
The value of a local newspaper lies in its ability to reflect its local community as the articles and news that make up its content will rarely make the pages of larger
publications.
Local people and visitors to our district have a insatiable demand for local stories and news about our people, businesses and history and for the most part a local „rag‟ is
the only way this demand can be met.
The Inglewood District has been fortunate to have had a news paper in one form or another since the town was founded, but the economics of the local ‟rag‟ have always been unsafe as proved time and again. As the production of a local newspaper appears more for the communities benefit than for any personal gain, The Inglewood Development Trust (A Charitable Trust) believed it would be best placed to provide
this service.
We are looking for a name for our publication and we want your help.
Please bring your suggestions to us at the Inglewood Information Centre or email us
The person who suggests the winning name will receive a voucher from
Oscars Kiwi Kafe to the value of $50.00 and the fame that will undoubtedly
come from naming our paper.
Paper Name: __________________________________________
Contact Details:
Name:________________________________________________
Phone: _______________________________________________
Inside:
Page 2 Contact Details
Page 2 Letter from the
Editor
Page 3 Local News
Page 5 What’s on and
Coming Events
Page 7 Picture Gallery
Issue 1
The Inglewood Cenotaph
(Sutherland Series) Note the Railway water tank a n d l a c k o f a
Rhododendron tree
Welcome To Inglewood’s Newest Baby
And To Celebrate It’s Birth, We Are Offering A Special Bonus
To All Inglewood Residents.
Book Your Next Appliance Repair/Purchase/Wiring Job
By the 20th October, And One Lucky Customer Won’t Pay Anything!!
All Other Customers Will Enjoy A 10% Discount – Applies 7th-20th October Only – Conditions Apply
Call Us Now: Julian’s Electrical – Ph: 756 7248 email: [email protected]
(Name) is a free fortnightly publication delivered to households in
the Inglewood District.
Published fortnightly.
Printed by The
Inglewood Development
Trust.
Office 25 Rata Street
(Inglewood Information
Centre)
Circulation 2100
News and Advertising
Contacts:
Paper Editor/Office
Richard Jordan
Phone
06 7567030
Fax
06 7567864
Points and views expressed in contributed articles are not necessarily the views of The Inglewood Development
Trust
Editor’s Comments
This publication is not assembled by professional journalists or graphic designers so we will rely heavily on local people, clubs and groups telling us what is happening and when it is
happening.
We will appreciate photos and notes of events both regular and special. It would great if they can be emailed to us at [email protected], dropped off at the front desk at Fun Ho! Toys/Inglewood Information Centre or
phoned in to 7567030.
The office is open 7 days 10.00 am to
4.00 pm.
If you let us know we can let the rest
of the Inglewood community know.
This is your paper so lets fill it with
your news.
Advertising is at very reasonable rates and we will be eternally grateful for the
ads to be print ready.
The „rag‟ will be published every
second Wednesday.
We l ook f orwa rd to you r
contributions/news and comments
Richard Jordan (Editor)
Page 2 (New Name????)
Shade-by the River
It‟s back to the keyboard for my first „Shade‟ for the new Inglewood paper. This will be the fourth Inglewood publication that I have written this column for, and I thank all those that have enjoyed reading my words and encouraging me to carry on trying to amuse you all and to make you think a little. What‟s going on in the world that
deserves my comment?
In a few weeks we will be banned from using our mobile phones while driving. I can well see the dangers of „texting‟ while at the wheel but talking on the phone only takes one hand at the most and I don‟t need to take my eyes off the road at all. I have voice activated dialing if I want to call home; I don‟t have to look to answer an incoming call. What about all the other things that a driver is still allowed to do. Drivers can still smoke. It‟s not so easy to get a cigarette out with one hand and light it as well, all without taking your eye off the road. What about motoring mums keeping an eye on the crying baby strapped in its seat in the back? That‟s much more distracting than me talking to the wife and ordering my cup of tea when I am
nearly home.
Makes you think doesn‟t it!
Fun Ho! Toys from the foundry furnace to finished product these unique, tough sand cast toys are all hand made in the
museum foundry
Shop open 10.00 am-4.00 pm Daily
Sports News
Inglewood Squash Club
In-House Interclub - sponsored by Taranaki Civil. Wednesday nights beginning Oct 7th, for 5 weeks. 6 teams of 7 players will compete in this competition. Members of all abilities catered for and supper will be served at
completion of the evenings play.
This competition is a great opportunity where the members can mix and mingle and get to know one another in a social situation. Members of the public are welcome to come along and view the games. The doors will be open from 6.30
pm.
Page 3 Issue 1
Please contact us
if you wish to advertise your
business or event
Your ad here
Inglewood First
A record crowd attended this months „Business After 5‟ to welcome the new Inglewood Travel Centre to town. All were pleasantly impressed by the spacious office area Faye, Tom, Wendy and Daryl have to work in. Faye Phillips gave a comprehensive overview of
what the travel centre has to offer.
There was a good smattering of new faces to enjoy the refreshments and nibbles, these gatherings are a must for
any business or group.
Welcome to Inglewood Faye and your
team.
The Inglewood Lions Christmas Parade will be held on 12 December in conjunction with an Axemans Chopping Carnival. The theme this year is the „Joy of Christmas‟ you are asked to give serious consideration to entering a float as it is a great opportunity to showcase your organisation or business. Please support the best Taranaki Christmas
Parade.
Reminders: The next BA5 will be at the Inglewood Vet Group on Wednesday 21 October where Ray „The Dancing Vet‟ Paewai will entertain us (Possibly). Why not come along and join us, Inglewood is thriving and you will be amazed at the huge variety of
businesses and groups in our district.
EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXPERTISE WE ARE COMMITED TO THE PEOPLE OF INGLEWOOD
READY TO MARKET YOUR PROPERTY NOW
SUCCESSFULL IN ACHIEVINGRESULTS
Marina Heyburn AREINZ Christa Green REINZ Affiliated
Mob 021-2269482 Mob 021-921180
PARK CITY REALTY MREINZ
I wonder if he thought his rates were too high?
Lets Celebrate
INVITATION
THE INGLEWOOD COMMUNITY
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO AFTERNOON TEA
AT
THE INGLEWOOD RAILWAY
STATION
2.00 pm SATURDAY
31 OCTOBER 2009
TO CELEBRATE AND BE PRESENT AT THE UNVEILING OF A PLAQUE TO
COMMEMORATE THE NEW ZEALAND HISTORIC PLACES TRUST
CATEGORY 1 REGISTRATION
OF
The Inglewood Railway Station
As the station was built in 1876 it would be fitting if those attending
could dress in period costume.
This will be a wonderful opportunity to celebrate and commemorate a building that has played such a large part in the economic and social development of
the district
Join us for the celebrations
For further information call
Marie Pearce 06 7567977
Page 4 (New Name????)
Since the start of the Lions year in July
we have been busy.
The fertilizer drive and delivery were followed up by the Lilly bulbs which were delivered when they arrived from
Rakaia
The Inglewood Lions were awarded the contract to deliver the Taranaki phone books in the area from Norfolk Road to Burgess Park and from North Egmont to the Tarata Saddle and we only had 10 days to complete t h e j ob . M a n y footsteps and many
kilometres.
Current ly we are dis tributing containers around the area for the collection of the tear-off tabs from aluminium cans and also wine bottle caps, hopefully all Primary Schools will act as collection points. The proceeds from this aluminium will offer support
for children undergoing kidney dialysis.
Coming Events in the pipeline are the Christmas parade and the Maize Maze
so watch this space
THE LIONS DEN
Everything can be filed
under "miscellaneous."
If it wasn't for the last minute, nothing would
get done.
When the bosses talk a b ou t im p rov i n g productivity, they are never talking about
themselves.
It doesn't matter what you do, it only matters what you say you've done and what you're
going to do.
OPEN 8am to 8pm Every Day Owned and Operated by Ross and Donna Jordan
Matai Street, Inglewood Ph: 7567404
"The statistical projection
is based on these results."
Translation "We‟ve
made a wild guess."
PONDER THIS
Railway Station Attains Category One
The Historic Places Trust has assessed and accepted the Inglewood Railway Station which has now been registered
as a Category 1 Historic place, the highest rating possible. The 133-year-old station, the oldest still on its original site in New Zealand, has been the subject of an ongoing battle over maintenance since 1993, with plans to develop the station and surrounding area into a village green still in limbo as the station and 1.2ha of surrounding property is land-banked by the Office
of Treaty Settlements.
Construction of the railway from New Plymouth through the dense bush was undertaken by new immigrants of Polish, German, Dutch, Swiss and British descent who did the work and resided in or around Inglewood. In preparation for the arrival of the railway a „Class 5‟ station was built in 1876. By the mid 1990s Inglewood Railway Station had closed and the yard had been almost completely
cleared. Because the land was surplus it was land banked during this period as part of the Waitangi Tribunal settlement process. The station fell into disrepair due to the building‟s lack of use and
maintenance and for years the condition of the station building had been a source of embarrassment, especially because of the prominent position it has in Inglewood. Marie Pearce lead the community in the upgrading of the exterior cladding and painting. All of the materials, and a majority of the labour required to do this were donated. Since the completion of the exterior repair work the station is now a source of community pride, with the registration as a Category 1 a further step towards the ultimate goal of long term security
for the station and the „Village Green‟.
Some notable dates: 1876 Station built, 1877 Goods and engine sheds built, 1891 Station extended, 1896 Verandah/platform canopy built, 1902 Stock yards built, 1904 Platform extended, 1920s Goods shed extended, 1966 Fire in office area, 1975 Stock yards removed, 1977 Goods and engine sheds demolished, 1990 Station yard sheds and crossing loop removed, 1993
Station closed.
Page 5 (New Name????)
What’s on and Coming Events
Inglewood Quilters
Fritz Reuter Gallery
Friday 18 Sept-Sunday 8
October
Egmont Village School Calf/
Lamb/Gala Day
17 October 9.30 am
Ratapiko School Lamb/Calf
Day
20 October
Fringe Garden Festival
30 October-8 November
Taranaki Rhododendron
Festival
30 October-8 November
Inglewood Photographic Appreciation Group Exhibition in TET Cue
Theatre Foyer
30 October – 7 November
Inglewood Railway Station
Plaque Unveiling
2.00 pm Saturday 31
October
TET Cue Theatre
„Summer Wonderland‟
10 November-21
November
Inglewood Lions Christmas
Parade
12 December
This scene is on a cup and saucer donated by Mary Loveridge, it is not the same scene as the dinner set in the library (see right) commemorating the founding of the Inglewood Borough in 1902 but is similar does anyone know when it was produced and what the
occasion was?
Inglewood Quilters Exhibition in the Fritz Reuter Gallery
The Inglewood Quilters Exhibition is on in the Fritz Reuter Gallery until Sunday 18 October. The Inglewood Quilters Club is the oldest in Taranaki being founded 25 years ago, Margaret Matthews said membership now stands at a healthy 36 members. Quilting is now an Art/Craft rather than a necessity with quilts more likely to be found hanging on a wall than lying on a bed. Quilting can be done by hand or machine and can be purely functional or decorative and elaborate. Quilting is done on bed spreads, art quilt wall hangings, clothing, and a variety of textile products. If you want to see even a larger selection of quilts make sure you check out the Festival of Quilts, „A Riot of Colour‟ on Labour weekend 24 – 26 October at Spotswood College Hall – Sat-Sun 10 –
5pm, Mon – 10 – 3pm.
Jody Rawlinson proudly points out Gran's (Marlene Foreman) quilt, one of many
on display
Page 6 Issue 1
Senior students perform
the Hoe Down Throw Down Egmont School Style
Room 4 show their Choral Speaking skills with
“Little Red Riding Hood” This person was that keen to get a sausage from the Lions that he parked right on the corner
Daffodil Day street stalls
On the tables for Daffodil day
Year 1 student Charlee Broadhead - one of the glow-in-the-dark butterflies
dancing “The Butterfly Lifecycle”
Room 2 performing Taniwha song
Inglewood's Picture Gallery Egmont Village School students showcased their talents in a high-energy Variety Show held 24 September. The four classes performed items they had been practising for several weeks wowing the large audience, from new entrants to senior students, all made their teachers and parents proud, with songs, dances, choral speaking and Jump Jam.
Daffodil Day on 28 August was again a great success. The quilters exhibition is proving very popular.
The Inglewood Lions Club feeding the masses on Daffodil Day
Page 7 Issue 1
M a u r e e n B u r g e s s watching the desk and selling the raffles at the Quilt Exhibition
Autumn in Southern Lakes by Margaret Matthews
Over The Wall by Maureen Burgess
Butterflies by Sheryl Gilbert
Four Seasons by Val Warren
Egmont Village‟s teaching staff–proud of their
students‟ achievements
Page 8 (New Name????)