1. education
2. school

Moa Mail
The Inglewood
Development Trust
Issue 137
18 March 2015
Masters Athletes Show The Way
Nine months of planning came to fruition as the TET Taranaki Masters Games ran from 12 - 15 March. Taranaki
poured on the sunshine for the 1020 athletes who entered. Competitors came from all over the region and further
afield; even a cyclist from Australia! Entering early
paid off for Brian D’ath as his name was drawn as the
winner of the $2,000.00 House of Travel voucher.
Emma Ducette was the winner of the voucher for
two to ‘ride the rails’. Well done to everyone who
participated, from those who won medals, those who
improved on their personal best times and those
who competed to complete (and did). Great job!!!!
Left: Dennis Gibbons Above: Inglewood Volleyball Below: Inglewood Rugby
OPEN 7.30am to
8pm Every Day
The weather gods smiled on
WOMAD. A fantastic three days of
music, food and cultures from around
the globe. The festival may be held
each year but each year there is
something to drag you back, whether
it be for the three days or one.
It is so easy move from one stage to
another to taste the different styles.
Not to your taste, just move to the
next stage. It was entertainment in
itself to just observe the bowl
crammed with people, all happy and
enjoying the experience, to watch the
crowd, walk among the rows of food
tents as the smells of different
cultures wafted out, to wander
amongst
the huge variety of
merchandise on display, marvellous!!!
Richard Jordan Editor
McGillie/Pumpkin Books: $15.00
Ratapiko School and History 125
Years $20.00
TET Stadium Cards: $30.00
Printing / Photocopying
(Stapling / Colour): Up to A3
Local Artists Gift Cards: $4.00
Fun Ho! Toys / Souvenirs
Points and views expressed AA Guides/Brochures/Cards
are not necessarily the
Available at:
views of The Inglewood
Inglewood Information Centre /
Development Trust
Fun Ho! Toys / Moa Mail
7567030 (25 Rata Street)
Issue 137
Shade-by the River
Editor’s Comments
A casual remark can often set you off on a
trail of thought. Last night after we had been
watching the news and with the impending
threat of the cyclone sweeping down the
country, “Have you got an emergency kit
Dad?” was the question.
My answer was that we have got all the
elements of a disaster kit but it is not all put
together in one place. It set me off thinking,
and I had a quick look at the Civil Defence
page in the Phone Directory that lists what
you should keep ready for an emergency and
what to do in the various disasters that might
befall us.
Right – we have got just about everything we
need but if we put it all together as an
emergency kit, where should we keep it. If
there is widespread devastation would we be
able to get to it? Then there is the question of
keeping it fresh. I would think that the water
would need changing regularly – or would it
be alright in a year’s time? The tinned food –
how long would that last for? Batteries for the
torch and radio how often would they need
replacing? These are all questions that I am
not sure about; I obviously need to do some
more research. In the meantime, let’s hope
that a disaster in any shape or form does not
come until we are ready to deal with it, or
better still not come at all.
I wonder how many of us have an emergency
kit all assembled and ready.
Heineken
15 Pack
Loose White
Button
Mushrooms
$3.89 each
$26.99
$8.99 kg
Moa Mail
Page 3
Squash Club (Pauline Stachurski)
INGLEWOOD
BADMINTON
CLUB
The five week Taranaki Civil sponsored
Teams Challenge has been completed.
After many hard fought matches the total
scores were very, very close. This twice
Starting Thursday 26 March
yearly competition is extremely popular High School Students and Adults 7.30 pm
with the members and enables them all to I.H.S. GYM - Fee $5 per night - Subs available
mix socially with each other, especially over the delicious
Junior Club will start term 2
suppers served at the end of each evening. Members and
Thursday 23 April 6 pm - 7.30 pm
non-members are now concentrating on the Buckthought
For more information please phone
Engineering Triathlon for six weeks. Monday night club
Pam Frederickson 7567781
nights are also going to be busy and these nights makes it
easier for the many newer members to ease into game situations. Visitors are very welcome to come along to the
Inglewood Squash Club on a Monday or Thursday night to see what goes on. YOU may be keen to join up.
Moa Mail
Page 4
Food for thought, eh?
Issue 137
Issue 137
Crop Swap (Jayne Bright)
Page 7
06 7567404
Lawns that are looking a little stressed really need to be fed now, and
new ones need to be sown so that the autumn weather will see them
germinate quickly, and get some growth on them before the winter
sets in. Keep the lawn seed moist until it germinates, a light sprinkle
morning and night should do the trick.
Defibrillator Donation
Issue 137
OPEN 7.30am to 8pm Everyday
Page 9
A Parents’ Guide to
Instagram (IHS)
Next Week’s Specials (Start 23 March End 29 March)
Bagged Salads
(Pams Fresh Express)
Potatoes
5kg
750g Beekist
Tomato Bags
$2.79 ea $6.99 ea $2.99 ea
Mountain to Surf
Pick any tomatoes that have ripened up, but
if you have any diseased plants, then pull
them out and dispose of them. Do not put
these plants into your compost bin, your
wheelie bin will do!
Seeds to plant in Autumn, can include
beetroot, bok choy, cabbages, carrots, leeks, lettuces, spring onions, while you can plant seedlings of Brussel
sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower, celery, silverbeet and spinach. As is always best practice, plant little and often, to
keep your vegetable garden producing just the right amount for your family. Try Side Sprouter Brussel Sprouts, but
nip out the first central bud, and you’ll not only get one head but a whole
bunch of small florets. If you already have sown leeks direct into your
garden, then you will need to thin to 10 cm apart. Did you know that you
can use the thinning's as baby leeks in stir-fries or use in place of spring
onions?
Prepare beds for onions, dig in compost and well rotted manure, plus a
good amount of lime, as onions don’t like acidic soil. Cultivate, then leave
soil to settle for a couple of weeks, then you’ll be ready to plant onion seed
directly into your prepared patch. They’ll grow over winter, and you can
leave them until they are ready to harvest – easy as. Well what are you
waiting for? Your garden is calling, have a great week.
Road Petition Progressing
(Kevin Rowan)
The petition to NZ Transport agency on safety
improvements to the Lepper Road/Junction Road
intersection is proceeding as planned. To date over 190
signatures have been recorded. The response so far has
been very pleasing with everyone expressing their support
for the petition.
The petition remains at the Inglewood library and is also
at the offices of Harcourt's Real Estate, Brookes Street,
for those who may find it more convenient to sign it
there. It is intended to wrap up this petition around the
end of March with the intention of presenting it to NZTA
in April.
Above: Some of the runners and walkers with Bev at the finish line, who gave up their time and energy to do the
Mountain to Surf to raise funds for Give A Little - The Bev Macks Family
As the athletics
season draws to
a close we who
have
been
i n v o l v e d
throughout the
season
have
been fortunate
to witness some amazing talent particularly
from the several Secondary Schools
Championships held at the TET Stadium.
The championships started with Stratford St
Mary’s athletics followed by Inglewood High
School. Six hundred from Sacred Heart New
Plymouth, one thousand from Girl’s High and
over eleven hundred from N.P Boys High
School and completed by athletes from
Waitara.
The accumulation of all the Taranaki Secondary
School representatives met on Thursday 12
March where all the top athletes proved how
strong the province is, in showing of their
talents over the variety of events held.
Numerous records were broken over the
whole period with each school having athletics
showing their talent at various events
Zoe Hobbs from Eltham was probably the
most outstanding with her sprint times and
long jump efforts coming on top of a record
breaking weekend at the Nationals.
The previous long jump record held was set
back in the 1960’s by Miss Helen Graham of
Lepperton at 5.35 metres.
Local athletes to break records during
Inglewood High School’s day were Nicole
Moratti, Int Girls Javelin 29.85 metre, Richard
Clough, High jump 1.71 metres, Triple Jump
11.88 metres. New to athletics, Malachi
Monahan Jnr, 100 metres 12.06 sec, High jump
1.62 metres.
The Community of Egmont Village now has access
to a defibrillator thanks to it being kindly donated
by The Department of Medicine Charitable Trust.
The defibrillator is based at The Egmont Village
Service Centre (garage) and is available 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week. There is also a 5 minute DVD
that can be borrowed to learn about how to use
(before an event would be better). Please phone
7522876 or 020 40101888 (Aileen) after hours to
access this machine.
Moa Mail
Page 8
(Kelvin Wackrow)
Left: The cast, left to
right:
Elizabeth
McCafferty, Helen
Cloke, Dixon Lobb,
David Rohe (back),
John Butler (front),
Karlina Nixon, Valda
H inz
and
Mar ee
Spurdle
The apples are
falling from the trees, tomatoes are ripening
quickly. What to do with the surplus, bring
them along to Crop Swap and swap for
other fruit, veges, home baking, home crafts,
herbs or other abundant surprises that will
be filling the tables at the next Crop Swap.
The swapping is starting promptly at 10.30
am and not much is left on the tables by
11.00 am. Come along at 10 ish to add your
crop to swap to the tables, giving you time
to stroll around and look at the veggies,
eggs, home crafts, baking, recipes, flowers,
plants, seedlings, seeds, garden magazines
and much more that other crop swappers
have brought along to swap.
The next Crop Swap will be Saturday 28 March at Waitoriki Hall. Gold coin donation is
appreciated towards Waitoriki Hall funds and cuppa is included. Crop Swap is the last
Saturday of each month. Contact Jayne 7566192 if you have questions or ideas.
Gardening Clues (With Sue From Hammer)
Page 5
Athletics
Rehearsals Under Way
Rehearsals are under way for Cue Theatre’s first 2015 production, “The Game’s Afoot, or
Holmes For the Holidays”. Ken Ludwig has chosen a rather odd way of naming his
whodunit, but the title suits the play which is full of clever word games.
The plot involves a group of actors who are relaxing at the home of their leading man,
hoping to celebrate Christmas and recover from their recent season in a Sherlock Holmes
drama. Although the Ludwig script is based on a real actor, William Gillette, who was well
known in the late 1920s and 30s for his obsession with the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle sleuth, there is no
resemblance to actual facts.
The play demands much of everyone involved. The art deco set is a challenge to set designers and builders, led by
Alan Stevenson and Peter Haines. It demands a good deal of ingenuity to say the least. Costumes being
researched and sourced by Mary Boekman are glamorous, and makeup and hairstyles, reminiscent of 1930s
Hollywood are being planned to complement them.
The props and décor are ambitious but production manager Francey Langman has a dedicated team to assist with
those. There are new members who are enthusiastic and eager to help Cue present this first class play, and they
are warmly welcomed. The cast are hard at work. Observing the way in which they are developing the diverse
and zany characters is enthralling, and the eccentric behavior of not only the actor characters but the “normal”
people in the play is hilarious. The critic/gossip columnist, the strange police inspector and the doting mother,
(and her darling
dog) enliven an
already lively plot.
It is all pure
entertainment. The
season will open on
Tuesday April 7. In
the meantime it’s all
GO! at Cue.
Above: The winners: left to right: Brianna Kempson, Valma Kuriger, Janet Andrews, Shane Foreman, Regan Kempson, George
Phillips and Simon Mulligan. Absent was Gareth Williams
Specials End
22 March 2015
Sanitarium
Weetbix 750g
Page 6
Moa Mail
Page 2
Moa Mail is a free
fortnightly publication
delivered to all
households in the
Inglewood District.
Printed by The
Inglewood
Development Trust.
Office 25 Rata Street
(Inglewood
Information Centre)
Circulation 2750
The Moa Mail can be
viewed on the web at
www.inglewood.co.nz
and on Face Book
News and Advertising
Contacts:
Paper Editor/Office
Richard Jordan
Phone
06 7567030
Fax
06 7567864
Email
[email protected]
Office Hours
Daily 10.00 am to 4.00
pm
Few could argue that online technologies have not had a substantial impact on the
lives of all New Zealanders.
Communication, collaboration, content creation are all possible now in ways that
would have been almost unimaginable a generation ago.
Services like Instagram have
provided us all with just such
opportunities, to capture and
share a moment in time, to reach
out to others with similar ideas,
beliefs and values, or simply to
tell the world what you had for
breakfast.
But as we learn the skills we need
to share, post, tag, and like
online, there are rights and
responsibilities that must be
understood as well. It is this
combination of knowledge and
skills that makes us successful
digital citizens.
How do we learn them? Who do
we go to? Who is responsible for
making sure young people are properly equipped? While
we regularly hear advice given to young people to seek
the help of a trusted adult in times of trouble online we
know that increasingly adults are rarely a young person’s
first port of call in these situations. It is increasingly
obvious that it is not simply a matter of finding someone
that they trust, but more importantly someone who is
knowledgeable about the challenges that they face, and
can assist them in achieving a satisfactory resolution.
The challenge for parents then is to become that
knowledgeable guide, to be able to assist them, and to
ensure that they are well prepared for their online
experiences in the future. Part of that process is to be
familiar with how the technology works, be aware of the
kind of challenges young people may experience, and
work alongside them to achieve a successful resolution.
This guide will help prepare you to give your kids the
guidance they need.
Download the guide in PDF format to read more about
the Top 5 questions parents have about Instagram and
more advice from here: http://netsafe.org.nz/Doc_Library/
A-Parents-Guide-to-Instagram.pdf
Page 10
Moa Mail
Issue 137
Page 11
Moa Mail
Page 12
The opening of the art exhibition at Fritz Reuter
Gallery on Friday 6 March 2015 was very well
attended by over 40 people. “The Four Jays” – Jill
Shearer, Jill Stonhold Turner, Jude Barnes and
Judith White – are all local artists.
Judith White has painted with watercolour, oils,
acrylics but now paints mainly with pastels. Judith
has exhibited widely throughout New Zealand with
success and she has also been awarded the TSA
Acquisitive Award for the 75th Jubilee. She is also
the President of PANZ.
Jill Shearer is a self-taught and well-known local
Inglewood artist has been painting for over 36
years. She specialises in the many moods of Mt
Egmont/Taranaki. Jill’s main medium is oils, used in
her sea and rural landscapes. Her mountain
paintings are residing in homes all over the world
as they make wonderful presents for
homesick expats.
Jude Barnes is an Inglewood artist
who works in pastels, acrylics, oils and
watercolours. She paints a wide range
of subjects including portraits and
animals and exhibits widely in
Taranaki.
Jill Stonhold Turner loves painting
what she sees each day. Jill uses
pastel, acrylics and also
monochromatic pencil studies. Jill
prefers to keep what she paints but if
anyone wishes to have a portrait done
of their horse, dog or cat, contact
her. Jill finds this a very rewarding way
of socialising with like-minded people.
With over 35 paintings on display at the Above: “The Four Jays” Judith
Gallery it is well worth a visit. Many of the White, Jude Barnes, Jill Shearer
Moa Mail
On Saturday 21 March Lepperton
School will again host Ride-On
Lawnmower Clubs from Bay of
Plenty and Fielding who are coming
to race against members of the
newly formed Taranaki Club. This event is now into its
third year and is growing in popularity as is the sport
nationwide. Whilst all mowers started their lives as a
household lawnmower, the similarity ends there! They
still maintain lawnmower engines but have been
modified to get the most speed out of them as possible
– blades off, body lowered etc – the speed they get up
to may just surprise some. The Taranaki Club recently did a display at Stratford Speedway to showcase their sport
and promote this event. If anyone is interested on checking these out, racing gets underway at 10.00 am and goes
through until 3.00 pm (gold coin entry into the school for spectators). There are also Drift Go-Karts in action again
this year, so they add to the entertainment. The supplier of the Drift Go-Karts is coming from Tauranga to have a
stall at the event, so if you think you might want to get involved in the racing the following year, come check out his
stall and start getting ready! This event is not just for the motor sport enthusiasts though, there are gala activities
and rides (bouncy castle, ferris wheel, quad bike rides etc) to entertain the whole family along with food and
refreshments for sale. For any enquiries, please contact Kat McNab on 027 3520881.
‘Prime Timers’ Visit Fun Ho! Toys (Vida Harkness)
On Tuesday 10 March, 23 members of the Waitara Community Church Group called ‘Prime Timers’ visited the
Fun Ho! Toy Museum. This is an interactive group and they meet monthly, going on outings with the aim of
meeting and making new friends, chatter and food. Among the members was Eric Bird, Eric had the Bird and Harris
Garage, adjacent to Harwood & Kay (now Z).
Harwood and Kay then leased the garage. Eric was at
one time the Inglewood Deputy Fire Chief when the
late Mr Noel Reesby was the Fire Chief.
Tarata Sheep Dog Trials will hold trials
which are scheduled to be held on
Enright’s and Leake’s Farms, Tarata
Road, 11 km past Tarata on April 10, 11
and 12.
The club has been experimenting with a
new event and now in conjunction with
its 107th Annual Trial, will be our
inaugural Night Hunt Event!
In typical Tarata style its launch on
Saturday 11 of April this year, will be
one to remember. It is planned, as usual,
to hold a BBQ meal that evening and then provide some entertainment while awaiting those all important main trial
results. Firstly a Bench Class or ‘Pretty Dog Competition’ involving Best Huntaway Dog and Best Huntaway Bitch
sections is to be run. It is to be judged by a Celebrity Judge who promises a TV One presence! This sheep dog
version of a Breed Show will also be under the guidance of a top trialist and judge. In an atmosphere where
working ability is prized, there is bound to be some debate which for sure MC, Jarred Coogan will be able to
handle. The evening’s entertainment will continue with a Huntaway Bark up Competition, (with no sheep visible).
Similarly this event will have a dog and bitch prize. It is heard that the judge will employ a decibel meter!
But the real business of the evening will be well after sundown - The Night Hunt. The vision of local, Tim Lobb, this
event is where one trialist and one huntaway endeavour to put three sheep up a hill, within a set time under
Above: Founders Day singers Lindsay and four year old
Elizabeth
Relay For Life is to be held at
the Pukekura Raceway on
Saturday 21
- Sunday 22
Marc h is a n i nsp ir ing
community event, that gives
everyone a chance to
celebrate cancer survivors and
carers,
remember loved ones lost to cancer and fight back by
raising awareness and funds to support the work of
the Cancer Society.
Relay For Life is for people of all ages and fitness levels
- anyone can take part!
It begins with a moving Opening Ceremony,
with cancer survivors and carers leading
the first lap of the event, next team
members take to the track. Most walk,
while some prefer to jog or run.
When they're not on the track, teams
enjoy a festive, family-friendly environment
with heaps of activities and entertainment.
Later in the evening, a Candlelight
Ceremony is held to remember loved ones
affected by cancer. Personally-inscribed
candle bags are placed around the track,
and their light emits a warm glow
throughout relay venue.
Team members continue to walk or jog
through the night symbolising the fact that
cancer never sleeps.
In the morning, teams come together for an
inspiring Closing Ceremony.
Issue 137
Page 17
Norfolk WI (Maureen Bunn)
Cricket Update (Adrianne Potroz)
HTL Insurance Inglewood Seniors have
reached the final of their one day competition
to be played at Pukekura Park this Saturday,
after winning a nail biter against Mangorei at Karo Park.
After a tight battle throughout, with 3 runs to get and 4
balls left, in walked 16 year old, number 11 batsman,
Christian Potroz, who kept a cool head and hit the winning
runs on the 3rd to last ball of the innings to earn
Inglewood the right to play in the final against Auroa.
Continuing on with a successful season HTL Insurance
Inglewood Premiers are hosting a semi-final in the two
day competition this Saturday and Sunday at Karo Park
after putting away Woodleigh in their last round robin
game, winning by an innings and 10 runs. So come
along and support the teams at their respective games.
Above: The three officers: Betty Wisnewski, Nola Verry and Eileen Holt Below:
Trophy Winners: Rolance McDonald, Betty Wisnewski and Maureen Bunn
The Annual Report reminded us of a very busy year,
thanks Eileen Holt. The bank balance is healthy,
thanks Betty Wisnewski. Nola Verry manages us in
her usual capable manner, these three officers were
presented with a posy of thanks for services
rendered, you really are appreciated girls.
Competition results and trophies are as follows:
DHI Vase - most points overall, Rolance McDonald.
Iris Jordan Trophy - Runner-up points, Betty
Wisnewski. Minnie Russell Trophy - Most entries,
Rolance McDonald. Hitchcock Trophy - Most points
Floral, Maureen Bunn. Fay Knowles Trophy - Most
Points produce, Betty Wisnewski. Burgess Cup Most points general, Rolance McDonald. Shirley
Instone Cup - Special Comp, Rolance McDonald.
Nola Verry presided over an
attendance of nine. Birthday girls
Nola Verry and Betty Wisnewski
received a gift. The wandering coin
was won for the second time by a
new member Alison Paterson.
Motto: Yesterday was History,
Tomorrow is a Mystery, Today is a
Gift, that is why its called the
Present. Due to Easter Monday our
next meeting will be held on Tuesday
7 April. We agreed to each make a
batch of ANZAC biscuits to donate
to the RSA celebrations.
The Founders Day high tea was a
lovely catch-up afternoon. The AGM
will be in Waitara 17 April. Tentative
arrangements to attend the Cue
Theatre.
Please advise of your event
7567030 [email protected]
Fritz Reuter Gallery
The Four J’s Art Exhibition
Open 10.00 am—4.00 pm Daily
Studio 64 Concert
Carol Bean
21 March 7.30 pm $10.00
Karen 0274 421632
Ride-On Lawnmower Racing
Saturday 21 March
Lepperton School
Kat McNab 0273 520881
Relay For Life
Pukekura Raceway
Saturday 21 - Sunday 22 March
Registration Junior Football
Karo Park Sunday 22 March
11.00 am - 1.00 pm or Monday
23 March 5.00 - 6.30 pm
Carpenter
Home
Maintenance
General Repairs
40 years
experience
No Job to small
Fences - Decks
Retaining Walls
Reasonable
Rates
KILN DRIED
TREATMENT FREE
Inglewood Timber Processors
Phone 7568803
Wool packs $50 + GST
Bags $10
Hand-Knitting Made to Order
For all your family’s knitting needs
Phone Sandra Rowan to place your order now
Garments individually made to your requirements
Supply your own wool and pattern or choose from my stock
Over 50 years of knitting experience
Contact Sandra 7567607
54 Lepper Rd Lower, Inglewood
OPEN
HOME
Ratapiko School PTA
Cake stall outside Fun Ho!
Fri 27 March
9.30 am - 12.00 pm
Sporting Trials
Isobel Rose's property, by the
Inglewood sale yards
Sunday 29 March
Free entry, no dogs
Page 19
Photo News
Call John
Ing Badminton
Starting Thursday 26 March
High School Students/Adults
IHS Gym 7.30 pm
Pam Frederickson 7567781
Inglewood Fun Run/Walk
Inglewood Primary
Sunday 29 March 10.00 am
Issue 137
0274 570279
A/H 06 7568280
Inglewood A5
25 March 5.30 pm
Value Timber and farewell for
Shirley Stephens
Vida 021 1840842
Indoor Football Fundraiser
The Bev Macks Family
Sunday March 29 HIS Gym
$2 per player per game
Contact Claire 0272096648
Kaimata School is celebrating 125
years in 2015. Held Labour Weekend
commencing with the schools annual
Calf and Lamb Day on Friday 23
October, Meet and Greet evening, formal proceedings
and photos on Saturday and a formal dinner, Sunday
includes a bus tour of the district and church service.
The weekend will also include various other activities
and events. The Jubilee Committee is currently
compiling names and addresses of past pupils, teachers
and other employees so that registration forms can be
sent out. We would appreciate hearing from anyone
involved in Kaimata School and the district and the
committee can be contacted by email
[email protected] or phoning the school
secretary Helen Nairn (06) 7568334
BALED SHAVINGS
49 KELLY
STREET
INGLEWOOD
Keep Your
Photos
Articles
Reports
Coming
This is your
Community
Newspaper
4+ Bedrooms
2 Conservatories
4 Car Garaging
2 Street Entrances
Games Room
Trade Me EBS355
Phone 0279746283
1pm – 6pm
Sunday 22 March
Sunday 29 March
Far Top: Some of the action from Indoor Football being played at the High School Gym on Sundays Top Left: Jay Halliday
about to score a try at Masters Games Top Right: One of the 30 teams on the 2015 Variety Bash visiting Fun Ho! Toys
Below Left: The new litter of miniature Kune Kune piglets at Stoney Oaks Below Right: Des Murray who ran the whole 42
km of the Mountain to Surf in a time of 3 hours and 5 minutes, an awesome effort!
Taranaki
Aviation
Transport &
Technology
Museum
(Kent Road opposite Lake
Mangamahoe)
10.00 am-4.00 pm
Saturday/Sunday
$7 Adult/$2 Child
$16 Family
Ph 7522845
Page 15
(Christine Fitz Patrick)
Kaimata School Celebrates 125 Years
Moa Mail
Page 18
What’s on and
Coming Events
Issue 137
Durham WI AGM and Prizegiving
Curls ‘formally Top
Priority’ welcomes
Teena
Bell to
Inglewood. Teena
has being in the
hairdressing industry for 10 years working in
suburban and city salons. Teena enjoys colouring and
cutting and everything else in between.
She has worked hard on readying the Salon for
opening and now has a beautiful space where you can
relax and be pampered and Teena is looking forward
to meeting everyone and caring for their hair needs.
artificial lighting, (in much the same way
as night rugby matches are held).
This is to be judged by the Patron of the
New Zealand Sheep Dog Association,
Allan Jury with the assistance of trials
judge, Bernie Gower.
It is anticipated they will have quite a
difficult job, as will the trialist and their
dog. A small practice was successfully
run in October, last year, leading to
Bryan Hocken’s claim of Tarata achieving
a world first!
So if you are a Taranaki Trialist, from
Tarata or just interested and want to
come along, please join us on the evening
of Saturday 11 April.
Crop Swap Waitoriki
Saturday 28 March 10.30 am
Jayne 7566192
Above: Eric Bird at Fun Ho! Toys
Moa Mail
Page 14
New Face and Business in Town
Relay For Life
paintings
have
now “Red Dots”
o n
t h e m
indicating
that
they have been
sold, so if you see
a painting that
you like – buy it
now, tomorrow
it may be sold.
The
exhibition
closes on Sunday
12 April.
Lawnmower Racing at Lepperton School (Kat McNab)
Page 13
Tarata Sheep Dog Trials (Claire Sutcliffe)
North Taranaki Federation decided to honour Founders
Day with a “High Tea”. The day started with quite a
damp morning but cleared at 11.00 am to produce a
beautiful day. We met in the garden of a lovely old
homestead, tables, chairs and umbrellas all set out for
us.
We were entertained by a family group Lindsay, Anita
and 4 year old Elizabeth singing country and gospel
songs. Very much enjoyed by all. Our hosts Alana and
Antony Bates served a delightful ‘High Tea’ spread
which was a nice way to end a great day of WI
friendship.
and Jill Stonhold Turner.
Below: Jill Shearer and Richard
Jordan enjoying the opening.
Page 16
Issue 137
Founders Day (Leah Laurence)
The ‘Four Jays’ At Fritz Reuter
Our election of officers saw
only a few changes.
The
committee for 2015 is:
President Anne Watson, Vice
President Maureen Bunn,
Secretary Gwenda Takarangi,
Treasurer Valerie Young and
members: Teena Foreman,
Valma Hirst, Maree Jordan, Karen Smith and Mirk
Smith complete the team. Durham Women’s
Institute Prizegiving March 2015. Unfortunately
some of the prizewinners were unable to be
present on the night to receive their awards for
the floral and handcraft competitions held monthly
over the duration of 2014. The results are as
follows: Wheeler Rose Bowl awarded for most
points for flowers - 1st Valma Hirst, 2nd equal
Maureen Bunn and
Christine Miller. Lyla Hall
R e me mb r a n c e C u p
awarded for most points
for Shrubs - 1st Karen
Smith, 2nd Valma Hirst,
3rd Vivienne Adamson.
Golden Jubilee Trophy
awarded for most points
for Roses - 1st equal
Valma Hirst and Karen
Smith, 3rd Jean Dobbs.
Rita Schimanski Memorial
Trophy awarded for
most points for Foliage 1st Anne Watson, 2nd
Valma Hirst, 3rd Karen
Smith. Mary Gyde Cup
awarded for most points
for Cluster - 1st Valma
Hirst, 2nd equal Jean
Dobbs & Anne Watson.
Minnie Russell Trophy
Awarded for points in
Handcraft - 1st Valma Above: Award winners. Back row - Vivienne Adamson and Christine Miller. Front row: Valma
Hirst, 2nd equal Christine
Hirst, Maureen Bunn and Mary Gyde. Absent: Karen Smith, Anne Watson and Jean Dobbs
Miller
and
Anne
Watson. Springfield
Trophy awarded for
Most Unplaced Entries 1st Mary Gyde. Marshall
and Eichstaedt Cup
awarded for the most
points overall - 1st Valma
Hirst, 2nd Karen Smith,
3rd Anne Watson.
Page 20
Moa Mail