Hey Kids did you know? Adult female sheep are known as ewes. Photograph by: Adult male sheep are known as rams. C Foster Castrated adult male sheep are known as wethers. A group of sheep is known as a herd, flock or mob. Young sheep are called lambs. Birthing is called lambing. Ewes usually give birth to 1 to 3 lambs Ewes have their largest litters of lambs when they are between the ages of 3 and 6. Some sheep are raised for meat and others for their wool. Wethers make good pets and wool animals. Like humans their faces all look different in some way
New Zealand’s Spring Beauty
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CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 2) Hello everyone … Well November is upon us now with Guy Fawks on the 5th. Please take care when letting of your fireworks. With negligence there is risk to people’s property. Don’t let fireworks off close to people’s houses or your own. How about thinking of peoples pets. They get so stressed over the months of fireworks. I have been to see my vet for drugs for my dogs as I canot comfort them from their fear. It is not right that we have to drug animals and not only for the 5th Nov but for months while people are letting them off…. Why do we not just have public displays??? They would be so much safer and the displays are amazing. We welcome advice, criticism, praise and wants good or bad so email me. Please enclose some form of contact (Phone Number/Email address) so I can contact you regarding any issues you wish to inform/share with me if required. TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT
Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com
Enjoy our reading have a great month
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DISCLAIMER: All efforts have been taken to see that all information within this News Letter is correct. No responsibility will be accepted for any inaccuracies, misuse or misinterpretation of wrongful information. All information given and provided should be used as a guide only. Answers Page 9
DISCLAIMER (Daylight Saving Times R included) Time tables are a guide only. All efforts have been taken to see that these times and tides are correct.
No responsibility will be accepted for any inaccuracies or misuse or wrong information.
Day/Date High
Low
High
Low
High
Sat 01 01:59 1.7m 08:08 0.2m 14:37 1.8m 20:47 0.3m Sun 02 03:00 1.7m 09:08 0.3m 15:37 1.8m 21:47 0.3m
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Mon 03 04:04 1.7m 10:10 0.3m 16:37 1.8m 22:48 0.2m
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Tue 04 05:08 1.7m 11:12 0.3m 17:36 1.8m 23:47 0.2m
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Wed 05 06:09 1.8m 12:12 0.2m 18:33 1.9m
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-
Thur 06
-
00:44 0.1m 07:07 1.9m 13:09 0.2m
19:27 1.9m
Fri 07 Sat 08
-
01:37 0.1m 08:00 1.9m 14:03 0.2m 02:28 0.0m 08:51 1.9m 14:55 0.2m
20:19 1.9m 21:09 1.9m
Sun 09
-
03:17 0.0m 09:40 1.9m 15:44 0.2m
21:57 1.9m
Mon 10 Tue 11 Wed 12
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04:03 0.1m 10:26 1.9m 16:32 0.2m 04:49 0.1m 11:12 1.9m 17:19 0.3m 05:33 0.2m 11:57 1.8m 18:06 0.3m
22:44 1.8m 23:30 1.8m -
Thur 13 00:15 1.7m 06:17 0.3m 12:42 1.8m 18:52 0.4m
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Fri 14
01:01 1.6m 07:02 0.3m 13:28 1.7m 19:39 0.4m
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Sat 15 01:48 1.6m 07:48 0.4m 14:15 1.7m 20:27 0.5m Sun 16 02:38 1.5m 08:37 0.5m 15:03 1.6m 21:16 0.5m
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Mon 17 03:30 1.5m 09:28 0.5m 15:52 1.6m 22:06 0.5m Tue 18 04:24 1.5m 10:22 0.5m 16:42 1.6m 22:57 0.4m Wed 19 05:18 1.6m 11:14 0.5m 17:31 1.6m 23:46 0.4m
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Thur 20 06:10 1.6m 12:06 0.5m 18:20 1.7m
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Fri 21
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00:35 0.3m 06:59 1.7m 12:55 0.4m
19:08 1.7m
Sat 22
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01:21 0.3m 07:46 1.7m 13:43 0.4m
19:55 1.8m
Sun 23
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02:07 0.2m 08:32 1.8m 14:31 0.3m
20:42 1.8m
Mon 24
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02:53 0.2m 09:18 1.9m 15:18 0.3m
Tue 25
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Wed 26
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Thur 27 Fri 28 Sat 29
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Sea Princess
ISS MCKAY
01 November 2014
08:15
20:30
21:29 1.8m
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
06 November 2014
07:30
19:30
03:39 0.1m 10:04 1.9m 16:07 0.2m
22:17 1.8m
Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
07 November 2014
08:45
20:15
04:25 0.1m 10:51 1.9m 16:56 0.2m
23:06 1.8m
Sun Princess
ISS MCKAY
07 November 2014
08:45
20:15
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
08 November 2014
09:30
21:15
Celebrity Solstice
ISS MCKAY
14 November 2014
07:15
19:00
Crystal Symphony
QPA
14 November 2014
07:15
21:00
Sea Princess
ISS MCKAY
15 November 2014
07:45
20:00
Celebrity Solstice
ISS MCKAY
17 November 2014
08:45
21:00
Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
20 November 2014
06:15
18:00
Sun Princess
ISS MCKAY
20 November 2014
07:45
19:00
Caledonian Sky
ISS MCKAY
22 November 2014
07:30
23:00
Pacific Pearl
ISS MCKAY
29 November 2014
07:00
19:15
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
30 November 2014
08:00
21:00
Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
03 December 2014
05:45
17:30
05:13 0.1m 11:40 1.9m 17:46 0.2m
23:57 1.8m
06:03 0.1m 12:31 1.9m 18:39 0.2m 00:501.8m 06:56 0.2m 13:24 1.9m 19:33 0.2m
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Sun 30 01:461.8m 07:51 0.2m 14:20 1.9m 20:30 0.2m
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Tuesday 18th November First Quarter
Tuesday 25th November Full Moon
Monday 3rd November Last Quarter
Tuesday 11th November New Moon
Moon Phases 2014 "Our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our children's future. And, we are all mortal."
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 3)
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 4)
OLD GRUMPY’S GALLERY…... Welcome to Old Grumpy’s Gallery, where Bob and Verena invite you to come and experience our unique and interesting emporium…. Old Grumpy’s Gallery is not just all about…BOOKS, BOOKS and more BOOKS. We are not just about being stockists of an ever changing range of fantastic vinyl records, CD’s and DVD’s We are not just about being stockists of a great selection of musical instruments. We are not just about being stockists of interesting items of memorabilia and collectables.. We are not just about being a great place to meet and enjoy fresh coffee and delicious slices. What we are really about is all of the above but most importantly the stunning photographic images by Old Grumpy himself. Since establishing Old Grumpy’s Gallery in October 2012 we have become very proud of the acceptance of Bob’s work from local, national and international patrons. The comments we receive are incredibly rewarding and makes the hours and hours of work in producing the images on show more satisfying and gratifying than the actual sale of an image. To all budding photographers who read this publication who would like help with your photography please contact us. Bob will take you on a series of easy step lessons that will provide you with the skills to take control of your camera and give you the confidence to showcase your work either for your own indulgence or to be shared with others. Bob is offering professional tuition to students of all ages and skill levels at affordable pay as you learn prices. And will also arrange for lessons in Photoshop and Lightroom We look forward to seeing you during November… 276 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui, 3116 Phone: 07 281 1256 Email: bob@oldgrumpys.co.nz Website www.oldgrumpys.co.nz Facebook: Old Grumpy’s Gallery
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 5)
NEW In Town CC’s Prop Hire CC’s Prop Hire is based in Mount Maunganui with wooden props of many choices. Great for shop window displays. They look awesome. We also have hollow barrels two sizes. Enhance a theme for your event/party. Depending on the prop they stand between 6-8ft and look absolutely fabulous. They are hand painted wood and must be put in a secure safe place as a feature where children cannot climb on them. A hire fee applies & a bond which is returned to you if returned in the same condition. Bookings and full payment is required to secure props.
Phone: 021
501 200 or Email:missjojo55555@gmail.com
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 6) TAURANGA WOMEN’S COLLECTIVE INCORPORATED SOCIETY Te Whakaruruhau O Tauranga Moana, PO Box 9053, Tauranga 3142 Admin Ph/Fax: (07) 541 1910 or Crisis: Ph: (07) 541 1911 or 027 360 7338 or 0800 86 733843 Email:wrtga@ihug.co.nz Web:www.taurangawomensrefuge.co.nz
Many people believe that Domestic violence is only physical abuse. However, Domestic violence takes many different forms. It may also be psychological, sexual, financial or spiritual violence.
• Physical Violence includes hitting, pinching, spitting, slapping, pushing, punching, kicking, burning, stabbing, strangulation, suffocating & shooting. It may also include threats to cause harm • Psychological Violence (sometimes referred to as emotional or verbal abuse) includes put-downs, name calling, jealousy, harassing, screaming, using degrading language, insults, criticism, harming pets or animals, isolation from family and friends, and threats to leave the relationship or to commit suicide if the victim does not co-operate • Sexual Violence includes unwanted touching or sexual activity, raping and forcing victim into unwanted sexual practices. It may include control over birth control, forced pregnancies or abortions and transmission of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Financial Violence occurs when an individual uses finances to control another individual. This could include forcing a person to hand over all or part of their salary or by denying someone access to their own finances, making victim ask or beg for money, forceful removal of money from victim ● Spiritual Violence occurs when an individual uses religious or spiritual matters to control another, such as forcing another to follow a particular faith or give up their religion or justifying their violence as religiously and spiritually acceptable
•
"Women and children have a fundamental right to a life free of fear and violence". P.E.T (PATIENTS EMERGENCY TOILETRIES) CHARITABLE TRUST INC provides
If you have an artificial tree, be sure it is labeled, certified, or identified by the manufacturer as fire retardant. ~Aprox 4800 bags have now been given FREE to patients Choose a tree with fresh, green needles that do not fall during the past 4 years this trust has been operating. off when touched. If a child gets admitted a Mum, Dad or carer can also have access to a Placing the tree pack. Items 'lurking' in your bathroom cabinet that you have collected from Before placing the tree in the stand, cut 1" - 2" from the holidays or airlines? or maybe you are a local hospitality provider that has base of the trunk. surplus items you would like to donate to this Charity? Make sure the tree is at least three feet away from any *Motel sized: *Shampoo/Conditioner *Combs *Toothbrushes/ heat source, like fireplaces, radiators, candles, heat toothpaste *Bodywash *Razors *Pens vents or lights. Collection points are: ►TODD GOWER (principal sponsor of the trust) Make sure the tree is not blocking an exit. ►EVES REALITY (all offices) ►BAYFAIR CHIROPRACTIC (648 Maunganui Rd) ►CC’s BAY OF PLENTY COMMUNITY NEWS LETTER (610 Maunganui Rd, Mt Add water to the tree stand. Be sure to add Chris Bishell (Principal Trustee) Ph: 575 9066 or 0274300988 water daily. Lighting the tree Use lights that have the label of an independent testing laboratory. Some lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. Replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords or loose bulb connections. Connect no more than three strands of mini string sets and a maximum of 50 bulbs for screw-in bulbs. Read manufacturer’s instructions for number of LED strands to connect. Never use lit candles to decorate the tree. PERSONAL CARE PACKS of Toiletries to Tauranga Hospital Patients admitted under Emergency situations.
Opposite Library 373 Maunganui Road Mount Maunganui Phone 575 3733
Discount Voucher $10.00 Off The Normal Retail Price One Voucher Per Purchase
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 7) There is nothing worse than losing all your photos, files and documents due to a computer failure. Especially if you don’t have a backup copy anywhere. It is sometimes possible to get all your files back after a failure. But the safest and most reliable way is to backup your important files on a regular basis. This allows you to restore files quickly and easily. In the past this involved copying files to floppy disk, or to a tape drive. However, with the advent of relatively cheap USB connected disk drives costing around $100, backing up your important files has become very easy. Also, with various cloud based services, you can backup to the internet, although that assumes you have enough data allowance to cover the transfer of your files to the cloud. You can do a backup yourself using drag-and-drop to copy files from your computer to your backup device. Or, you can use any backup software that is already on your computer, or that came with your backup device. Finally, if the backup is the only copy you have of something, then I recommend making a backup of the backup. That way you have two copies, just in case one fails. You could even store a backup somewhere else. There is an old saying “You can never have too many backups”, and having an extra backup is better than losing an important file. Kings Computers Phone 579 9930
DIABETES AND DRIVING Most people who have diabetes are allowed to drive, however it is important to be aware that there are certain risks. If you know the risks then you can avoid them. If your diabetes is newly diagnosed and you are on treatment that is being adjusted, it may not be safe for you to drive. You should check with your doctor or nurse. Low blood glucose levels (hypoglycaemia) are dangerous for drivers with diabetes. For people taking medication (tablets or insulin) low blood glucose levels should be avoided when driving as these can seriously affect your ability to drive. High blood glucose levels (hyperglycaemia) are also dangerous when driving as these can make you feel very tired and unwell. You should not drive if your blood glucose levels are outside the recommended levels. WHAT DO I NEED TO DO? Take precautions when driving. Check your blood glucose levels regularly and stop driving if you feel unwell in any way. Always have meals and snacks before and during long journeys. Do not delay meal times. Keep a supply of glucose tablets, long lasting fruit juice and muesli bars in the glove box. It is recommended that people with diabetes avoid alcohol completely if driving because of the risk of low blood sugars. KEY MESSAGES Know your blood sugar levels when driving Don’t take risks From The Diabetes Specialist Nurses, Isabel, Kaye, Maureen, Miranda BOPDHB
PHOTOGRAPHY LESSONS MAKE THOSE SNAPSHOTS INTO GREAT SHOTS LET ME HELP YOU UNDERSTAND AND LEARN HOW TO TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR CAMERA. VERY AFFORDABLE EASY PAY AS YOU GO LESSONS AT YOUR OWN PACE AND IN YOUR OWN TIME
CONTACT ROBERT ON 022 0430 862 or stunningimagephotography5@gmail.com PHOTO SHOP FOR BEGINNERS
Design &Templates 1/2 Price ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com Phone 021 501 200 For a quote High Resolution Logos, Address, Phone, Mobile, Email Address All information wanted on your card
Then buy as you need 50 Business Cards 100 Business Cards 200 Business Cards
Are you frustrated with trying to use your computer? Do you need help to get you started with the basic’s One on one in your home on your computer (Mount, Tauranga, Papamoa) Learn how to: Email, Skype, Save Photos, Insert Photos Into A Document, Work with word documents, publisher, excel, how to make folders Call me on 021 501 200 Depending on your learning skills maybe 2-3 2hr lessons will do the trick
WANTED BOOKS
PUZZLES
DVD’S
CD’S
RECORDS
for the
Mount Lions & Lioness Annual Book Fair Drop off Points: MOUNT MAINSTREET OFFICE, PHOENIX CAR PARK Mon-Fri 8:30am to 5pm CAR AIR B.O.P LTD, 138 NEWTON STREET Mon-Frid 8am to 5pm (closed 25th Dec to 5th Jan) RESENES, 43 WAIHI RD, JUDEA Mon-Frid 8:30am-5pm (closed Sat 4pm, Sun 3pm) OR FOR COLLECTION : Phone DAVID 574 0347 or PAM 543 0708
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 8) Members, Members’ Guests & Affiliated Members & New Members Welcome
M M R S ! " # A## " (I " & )
►Restaurant
NOVEMBER 2014 ENTERTAINMENT
Lunches: Monday to Fridays 12.00pm - 1.30pm Dinners: Monday to Thursdays 6.00pm - 8.00pm Fridays & Saturdays 6.00pm- 8.30pm Sunday Carvery 5.30pm – 7.30pm Full A-La-carte menu including Carvery on Friday & Saturday Evenings.
►Courtesy Bus (phone direct 0274-776-178)
Saturday 01 Ray Solomon Sunday 02 Shy & Retiring (4.30pm-7.30pm) Friday 07 Marlyn Kingi & Friends Saturday 08 Lip Service Sunday 09 Andy Bowman (4.30pm-7.30pm 14 Che Orton Saturday 15 Blaze Sunday 16 Helen Riley (4.30pm-7.30pm) Friday
21 Tony Wellington Saturday 22 Gerry Lee Sunday 23 Andy Bowman (4.30pm-7.30pm) Friday
Wednesday, Friday & Saturdays 3.00pm till late Ph: /Fax (07) 575 4477,
www.mtrsa.co.nz
544 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui
Friday 28 Mark Taupiri Saturday 29 The Beatles Tribute Sunday 30 Tana (4.30pm-7.30pm)
Market Dates Mount Maunganui Farmer's Market Every Sunday from 9am-1pm Phoenix car park, Mount Maunganui Greerton Markets Last Saturday of each month 9am-2pm, Tauranga Katikati Plant and Produce Market Every Friday 4pm -6pm A & P Showground's, SH2, Katikati Moggies Market 2nd Saturday of each month Katikati Memorial Hall Maketu Flea Market 3rd and 5th Sunday of each month Maketu Village Green Omokoroa Lions Market 1st Sunday of each month 8am-noon Western Avenue, Omokoroa Papamoa Lions Market. 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month , Papamoa By Shopping Centre. Red Square Market 2nd Friday of each month Downtown Tauranga Tauranga South Community Patrols Car Boot sale, Greerton Village School 8am.3rd Saturday of the month Tauranga Farmers’ Market Each Saturday from 8am-12pm Tauranga Primary School, 5th Avenue The Cargo Shed Saturdays and Sundays, Some public holidays, 5 Dive Crescent, Tauranga Bethlehem Market. 1st , 3rd Sunday of every month 8am-12noon … Bethlehem Village Centre Car Boot Sale Evans Road Community Church 3rd Saturday of each month. Lions Bethlehem Market (B Town Centre) 1st/3rd Sunday each month 8am-12noon Historic Village Market, Every 2nd Saturday of the month 9 am to 1pm 17 Avenue Tauranga. Cambridge Farmers Market … Victoria Park, Cambridge ... Every Saturday 8am-12 noon Te Awamutu Twilight Far mer s Mar ket … Selwyn Park ... Every Thursday 3.30pm-6.30pm Frankton Market, Commer ce Str eet, Fr ankton ...Ever y Satur day 8am-1pm Hamilton Farmers Market, 204 River Road, Hamilton … Every Sunday 8am-12noon Tamahere Country Market … St Stephens Church, Tamahere Hamilton … Every 3rd Saturday Raglan Creative Market Old School Ar ts Centr e … Stewart Street Raglan … 2nd Sunday each month 10am-2pm Waihi Beach Fresh Produce Market Community Centr e, Waihi Beach … 2nd and 4th Sunday each month, 9am-11am Taupo Riverside Market River side Par k Reser ve, Redoubt Str eet, Taupo … Every Saturday 10am-1pm Rotorua Night Market Tutanekai Str eet, Rotor ua … Every Thursday 5pm-9pm Thames Market Pollen Str eet, Thames … Every Saturday 8am-12noon The Little Big Markets, The Mount Spor ts Centr e - cnr Matai Street & Maunganui Road, 9am-2pm, 1st Saturday each month
Mount Maunganui has an ‘Off Broadway’ Show on the 25th of October, featuring four outstanding performers, great ligh@ng and sound. Kind regards Peter
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 9) Height
Minimum Weight
Maximum Weight
Imperial
Metric
Imperial
Metric
Imperial
Metric
4ft 10in
1.47m
6st 0lbs
38.1kg
8st 3lbs
52.2kg
4ft 11in
1.5m
6st 3lbs
39.5kg
8st 8lbs
54.4kg
5ft 0in
1.52m
6st 7lbs
41.3kg
8st 13lbs
56.7kg
5ft 1in
1.55m
6st 10lbs
42.6kg
9st 3lbs
58.5kg
5ft 2in
1.57m
6st 13lbs
44.0kg
9st 8lbs
60.8kg
5ft 3in
1.6m
7st 2lbs
45.4kg
9st 13lbs
63.0kg
5ft 4in
1.63m
7st 6lbs
47.2kg
10st 4lbs
65.3kg
5ft 5in
1.65m
7st 9lbs
48.5kg
10st 8lbs
67.1kg
5ft 6in
1.68m
7st 12lbs
49.9kg
10st 13lbs
69.4kg
5ft 7in
1.7m
8st 2lbs
51.7kg
11st 4lbs
71.7kg
5ft 8in
1.73m
8st 5lbs
53.1kg
11st 9lbs
73.9kg
5ft 9in
1.75m
8st 8lbs
54.4kg
11st 13lbs
75.7kg
5ft 10in
1.78m
8st 12lbs
56.2kg
12st 4lbs
78.0kg
5ft 11in
1.8m
9st 1lbs
57.6kg
12st 9lbs
80.3kg
6ft 0in
1.83m
9st 4lbs
59.0kg
13st 0lbs
82.6kg
6ft 1in
1.85m
9st 7lbs
60.3kg
13st 4lbs
84.4kg
6ft 2in
1.88m
9st 11lbs
62.1kg
13st 9lbs
86.6kg
6ft 3in
1.91m
10st 0lbs
63.5kg
14st 0lbs
88.9kg
Parking in the CBD What you need to know about parking in the City Centre
•There are two parking zones priced at $2 and $1 per
hour. The central zone (green) is $2 per hour and the outer zone (yellow) is $1 per hour. •There are no time limits. If you need to stay longer you can – just pay for the parking you need. •There is a 10 minute grace period. This means that if you are parking for less than 10 minutes you don’t need to pay. •There is no charge for parking buildings and off-street car parks on Saturdays. •On-street parking charges apply Monday – Friday 9am 4pm and Saturdays from 9am – 1pm. •All parking is free on Sundays and public holidays.
•Depending on your requirements, the Elizabeth Street
Wedding Anniversaries 1st Paper 13th Lace 2nd Cotton 14th Ivory 3rd Leather 15th Crystal 4th Flowers 20th China 5th Wood 25th Silver 6th Sweets 30th Pearl 7th Copper 35th Coral 8th Bronze 40th Ruby 9th Pottery 45th Sapphire 10th Tin 50th Gold 11th Steel 55th Emerald 12th Silk 60th/75th Diamond
0100 = 01am 0200 = 02am 0300 = 03am 0400 = 04am 0500 = 05am 0600 = 06am 0700 = 07am 0800 = 08am 0900 = 09am 1000 = 10am 1100 = 11am 1200 = 12 o clock (Mid Day) 1300 = 01pm 1400 = 02pm Eg: 1415 = 2.15pm 1500 = 03pm 1530 = 3.30pm 1600 = 04pm 1645 = 4.45pm 1800 = 06pm 1700 = 05pm 1900 = 07pm 2000 = 08pm 2100 = 09pm 2200 = 10pm 2300 = 11pm 2400 = 12 o clock (Midnight)
and Spring Street parking buildings will usually be the best value and most convenient places if you want to park in the city centre but don't know how long you will stay.
Graffiti or Noise People are entitled to make a reasonable level of noise, but everyone also has the right to have excessive noise stopped or reduced, provided the noise is under human control. Graffiti vandalism (tagging) is a crime that affects the whole community. It can lower property values and encourage more vandalism and other types of crime. It also costs a lot of money to clean up – money that could be better spent on other things for Tauranga City. If you have an issue with noise, you can call the Council on 07 577 7000 at any time of the day or night to report it. If you see someone tagging phone 111 immediately. The Police have a better chance of taking legal action if they can catch an offender in the act. For general graffiti reporting please call the Council 07 577 7000.
Summer December February Autumn March May Winter June August Spring September November
TIME: 60 Seconds = 1 Minute 60 Minutes = 1 Hour 24 Hours = 1 Day 7 Days = 1 Week 14 Days = 1 Fortnight 52 Weeks = 1 Year 12 Months = 1 Year 365 Days = 1 Year 366 Days = 1 Leap Year 2 years = Biennial 4 Years = Olympiad 10 Years = Decade 100 Years = Century 200 Years = Bicentennial 1,000 Years = Millennium
Signs of the Zodiac Aries March 21st-April 20th Ram Taurus April 21st-May 21st Bull Gemini May 22nd– June 21st Twins Cancer June 22nd-July 23rd Crab Leo July 24th-August 23rd Lion Virgo August 24th-September 23rd Virgin Libra September 24th-October 23rd Balance Scorpio October 24th-November 22nd Scorpion Sagittarius November 23rd-December 22nd Archer Capricorn December 23rd-January 20th Goat Aquarius January 21st-February 19th Water Bearer Pisces February 20th-March 20th Fish
PHONETIC ALPHABET
Alpha Br avo Char lie Delta Echo Foxtr ot Golf Hotel India Juliet Kilo Lima Mike November Oscar Pappa Quebec Romeo Sier r a Tango Unifor m Victor Whisky X-ray Yankee
Zulu
Omanu Primary, Mt Primary and Mt Intermediate 1st Term 27Jan........... .17April 2014 2nd Term 05 May ...........04 July 2014 3rd Term 21July …......... 26 September 2014 4th Term 13 October ......16 December 2014 Mt Maunganui College As above (4th Term 13 Oct-16 Dec)
MONTHS OF THE YEAR
January 31 Days February 28 Days March 31 Days April 30 Days May 31 Days June 30 Days July 31 Days August 31 Days September 30 Days October 31 Days November 30 Days December 31 Days February 29 Leap Year Every Four Years
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DON’T BE THE ONE WHO REGRETS YOUR ACTION BY LEAVING OTHERS GRIEVING Think about PEOPLE Children, Mums, Dads, Friends
Every single injury and death caused by drunk driving is totally preventable. There are still far too many such preventable accidents. Unfortunately, in spite of all the warnings, advice, TV Ads, road signs, alcohol-impaired driving remains a serious problem that tragically effects many victims, families and friends.,, DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.
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Emergency Dial 111 43 Alach Street, Greerton, Tauranga, PO Box 2087, Tauranga, Phone 07 578 0245
Emergency Dial 111
Emergency Dial 111
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 10) Waipuna Hospice is proud to present Gatsby Nights and the Electric Swing Circus Shake out the tassels and gliAer and celebrate the fes@ve season with colleagues, friends or family in true 1920s style. For a preview of this unique and high energy entertainment, check out hAp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEQL77fTRRc. A really exci@ng evening of interna@onal propor@ons that is not to be missed! Friday 5 December, 8pm at Classic Flyers. $90 per @cket, including a glass of bubbly on arrival, a supper of delicious canapés and a dazzling cabaret style show featuring great vocals and stunning dance rou@nes. Tables of ten or composite tables of couples and smaller groups. Tickets available from Waipuna Hospice and www.waipuna-hospice.co.nz. Follow us at www.facebook.com/WaipunaHospiceTauranga for regular updates on hospice ac@vi@es, volunteer vacancies, upcoming events and shop news.
Pet Disaster Survival Kit Taking care of our pets in an emergency is really important, as they can rarely care for themselves. Creating a pet disaster survival kit can help to make sure your animal is safe in the event of a disaster. Here are some important things to consider: Emergency contact list – include details for SPCA, local council, vet and animal centres. Carry box for your animal Copies of important information – vaccination card, vet record, photo of pet (helps identification if needed) Essential supplies - Bottled water, dry food, plastic bags and paper towels Ample blankets/bedding and treats Collar and large name tag (including animal’s name, address and phone number) First aid kit – bandages, iodine, first aid cream, absorbent cotton, sharp scissors, etc) “Animals Inside” sticker – available from the SPCA
Is your business ready for an emergency? Whether you are a sole trader running a small business from home or are involved with a larger office-based business it is essential that you are prepared for an emergency and able to recover quickly. Lessons from the Christchurch earthquake highlight the need for businesses to recover quickly. Small or Medium Enterprises are particularly vulnerable to disruption from natural disasters. It is easy to make sure your business is ready: Take a simple 5 minute online resilience check for your business online Check the Top 10 things resilient businesses think about See what other SMEs are doing to be more resilient
To find out more information: www.resilientbusinesses.co.nz www.tauranga.govt.nz Think-a bout's The problem with children is that you have to put up with their parents. Charles De Lint
You end up as you deserve. In old age you must put up with the face, the friends, the health, and the children you have earned. Judith Viorst The road leading to a goal does not separate you from the destination; it is essentially a part of it. Charles De Lint People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realize how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world. Unknown If you want a place in the sun, you've got to put up with a few blisters. Abigail Van Buren
If you want children to keep their feet on the ground, put some responsibility on their shoulders. Abigail Van Buren If you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain. Dolly Parton Don't be reckless with other people's hearts, don't put up with those who are reckless with yours. Mary Schmich Fake people have a hard time attaching themselves to people who have good self-esteem. Because people who feel good about themselves won't put up with them. Unknown
Surviving floods Floods are New Zealand’s number one hazard in terms of frequency, losses and declared civil defence emergencies. Floods are usually caused by continuous heavy rain or thunderstorms but can also result from tsunami and coastal storm inundation. A flood becomes dangerous if:
the water is very deep or travelling very fast the floods have risen very quickly the floodwater contains debris, such as trees Before the flood Find out from your local council if your home or business is at risk from flooding Know where the closest high ground is and how to get there Make a Household Emergency Plan (including an Emergency Grab Bag) During the flood Listen to your local radio stations Put your household emergency plan into action and check your getaway kit. Where possible, move pets inside or to a safe place, and move stock to higher ground. Consider using sandbags to keep water away from your home. Fill bathtubs, sinks and storage containers with clean water Do not attempt to drive or walk through floodwaters unless it is absolutely essential. After the flood Help others if you can, especially people who may require special assistance. Throw away food including canned goods and water that has been contaminated Check with your local council or public health authority before using the water. If your property is damaged, take notes and photographs for insurance
purposes.
A guy bought his wife a beautiful diamond ring for Christmas. After hearing about this extravagant gift, a friend of his said, "I thought she wanted one of those sporty four-wheel-drive vehicles." "She did," he replied. "But where was I going to find a fake Jeep?" A lady was picking through the frozen turkeys at the grocery store, but couldn't find one big enough for her family. She asked a stock boy, "Do these turkeys get any bigger?" The stock boy replied, "No ma'am, they're dead." It was Christmas and the judge was in a merry mood as he asked the prisoner, "What are you charged with?" "Doing my Christmas shopping early", replied the defendant. "That's no offense", said the judge. "How early were you doing this shopping?" "Before the store opened." How do you know Santa Claus has to be a man? No woman is going to wear the same outfit year after year! Why did the little girl change her mind about buying her grandmother a packet of handkerchiefs for Christmas? She said "I could not work out what size her nose was!
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 11) Breaking the cycle of domestic violence is not easy but it is possible. Family Works Northern’s WAVE (Women against Violence Education) programme helps women become aware of the dynamics of domestic violence and builds their strength to make positive decisions for themselves and their families. Often the women who attend the first few sessions are apprehensive, simply because of the fear of the unknown. When working alongside women who have experienced domestic violence, it’s important to have true empathy and a non-judgmental approach – a “heart for the people”.
It is a privilege, as a facilitator of the programme, to witness the growing self-esteem and confidence of each courageous woman who attends. WAVE runs for two hours once a week for 14 weeks. Ahakoa teitei te maunga ka taea te piki No matter how high the mountain, we can climb it. Ahakoa pehea nunui te ngaru o te moana ka pakaru i te ihu o te waka No matter how high the wave of the sea, the prow of the little canoe will break it.
Mauri ora Riwa Wihapi
Your toddler So you have this wonderful toddler, and you are off to playgroup, great fun, you think, he can play and I can have a catch up with the girls. Shortly after arrival it all goes rapidly downhill and there is a fight, or a screaming match and YOUR kid is in the middle of it. You get embarrassed and wind up either really angry and trying not to show it, or you suddenly remember an appointment and rush away from playgroup. So what happened to your child? Why did they hit that boy? It may have been because they were overwhelmed by the situation and they didn’t have the skills to deal with having their toy taken away from them. So next time, maybe you need to stay close to your little one and notice the toy getting grabbed away from him, however don’t be the helicopter parent and fly in and fix it, sometimes you just need to wait and watch. Watch to see what he will do, after all YOU know your child, you will know if there is going to be a reaction……well. Usually! Wait and watch, for him to either find another toy, or a game to play, if he is capable of self discovery of other things, that’s good, however to help him to become more assertive, and to help develop his speech you could go and ask him if he is ok with that boy taking his toy. If he is struggling with this one you may need to help him with some words, ‘Can you say My Bucket!’ or to be there to help him find the courage to ask for it back, ‘Could you ask (that boy) for your Bucket back?’ and then to deal with the answer, which is most likely to be NO! Should your little one erupt and you can’t stop it, you do need to react, however have this planned out beforehand. Some parents use a naughty spot or time out spot and some even carry a square of material in their bag which comes out when your child needs a ‘special break’ with just him and Mum. Once that is done turn this into a teaching moment and talk to him about what he does when he gets REALLY angry, give him some ideas about what he could do, be clear though, hitting is not the right way to sort things out! If you are there helping him deal with the frustration of not knowing what to do, and helping him find ways of dealing with it there should be less hitting and maybe even less tantrums Have you started your Christmas shopping yet? Donald Welsh: Parenting Coach, Ph 0224108387
Reporting child abuse Anyone can report suspected child abuse in this country and people who call Child, Youth and Family can ask to remain anonymous. Even if an investigation results in no abuse being found the law will protect you if you disclosed or supplied information in good faith. Fear of being wrong is the single most common reason people might decide not to act. People feel this way because they might be afraid of: Repercussions - being thought insensitive - breaking a confidence - being disloyal. One of the best ways to overcome this fear is to equip ourselves with good knowledge and to discuss concerns early with an appropriate person. NEW Alcohol Laws: You can use the Child, Youth and Family freephone – 18 December 2013, new laws for supplying 0508 326 459 – to sound out your concerns. CONFIDENTIAL alcohol to under-18s. If you are concerned that a child or young person is being It will be illegal to supply alcohol to someone COUNSELLING abused, remember that their safety and wellbeing comes under the age of 18 years unless: the person supplying the alcohol is the parent first. Feeling down, troubled, alone? or legal guardian and the alcohol is supplied When you are reporting a concern, Child, Youth and in a responsible manner, or the person I listen ... I care. Family will need to know as much as possible about the supplying alcohol has the express consent of Dr Stuart Slater, MNZAC situation. Useful details include the name, age and the young 30 years experience ethnicity of the child or young person, the address where person’s parent or legal guardian and the alcohol is supplied in a responsible Ph.07 576 7662 the child or young person can be found, and as much manner. You could be fined up to Reasonable rates. about the abuse or your concerns as possible. $2,000 if you don't follow the law. …
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 12)
We are now heading into our busiest time of the year - kitten season; when a dedicated group of people dust off their cages, wash bedding, bowls and litter trays, then take a deep breath in preparation for the incoming deluge of unwanted and generally dumped pregnant cats, mother cats and kittens or litters of young kittens. These people are the Tauranga SPCA foster families who care for these kittens until they are old enough to be adopted – usually about 8 weeks old. These kind people willingly and lovingly give up hours of each day for weeks, and in a number of cases, months, to look after the dozens of unwanted animals. All animals are fed, toileted, groomed given lots of play and love before being settled down in a comfy bed for a snooze until the whole cycle starts again – too often our precious resources are used up caring for these poor unfortunate cast-offs, giving them a second chance at life, and a new forever home. Most of these animals are friendly – obviously once treasured pets. A number of the mother cats are young probably their first litter. Many animals are scared, starving, confused and some have almost given up on life – wouldn’t you if you were suddenly cast out of your warm comfortable home, into the gutter, pregnant, or with youngsters depending on you for survival. We couldn’t get through the summer kitten season if it wasn’t’ for our foster families, last year we had hundreds of kittens in foster which would be impossible for us to house at the shelter so you can imagine how important our fosters are and why we always need more. If you think this is something you could do please give us a call Ph. 578 0245 for more information, we will provide you with all the necessities required to ensure the kittens get the best of care.
It can be difficult to know what to say or do to support a person who is having suicidal thoughts. Here are some ideas: Things to do
Try to keep calm, breathe. Believe and respect the person. If they want to talk, listen or find them someone who will listen to them, and let them talk honestly. If they don’t want to talk, just be there. Let them know you realise this is very hard for them. Try to make the environment safe from any means of harm. If you are very concerned, get help immediately, contact your doctor or local mental health service 0800 800 508. If you need to, call 111.
Things to avoid
Judging or making the person feel guilty for feeling as they do. Laughing at or shaming the person. Ignoring them. Getting very angry at them. Daring them to do it. Leaving them alone or without support (support doesn’t necessarily have to be provided by you)
Telling them to snap out of it Minimising the problem
Lifeline: 0800 54 33 54 A Adapted from MOH brochure ‘Having suicidal thoughts?’
Christmas This is a expensive time of year for familys with
Christmas shopping, extra food, visitors, and travel. Try and stay in control of your finance over this time. Don’t go out and put yourself into debt to try and impress others. Times are tuff at the moment with far to much stress on the families now without adding to it. A good way of ensuring that you control your spend is to try and pay with cash. It may be a lot cheaper. However if you make your purchases using a credit card and then make only the minimum payment, it will cost you in interest. A credit card with a starting credit balance of $2,000 and with a rate of interest of 18% will cost the card user about $30 in interest charges per month…watch for ‘late fees’ always make sure you pay a few days before the actual due-date to ensure payment was processed on time. Have a budget and stick with it. Impulse purchases can really knock a family budget out of shape and bring stress on the family when there is not enough money to pay the bills and food. Sometimes, one can be tempted by special deals and multi-pack sales. Do you really need all those extra products right now? Chances are that the same deals will be on offer in a few weeks. Before you go out to shop take time to look at your accounts and due dates and then make sure you have enough money to make your payments on time … and then be realistic with how much you have to go and spend on the extras you think you want and need. Remember Christmas is not about Gifts it’s about spending time with family and friends… if you buy the big expensive gift for your friend then you make them feel they have to return one in the same way and maybe they also can’t afford it. Don’t feel embarrassed by discussing this with your extended families and friends … I think you will find it a relief to know that they too don't have a lot of spare cash to try and make expensive choices which is beyond their budget as well. Your families getting together for a Christmas lunch well do the pot luck dinner … maybe talk with each other about who can or will bring what so you have the meal covered … supply your own drinks BYO. This also takes the stress off the ones hosting the dinner as they don't have to be in the kitchen all day preparing food for everyone. Lots of families choose to go and book a meal at a place of their choice this can also work out cheaper and then you can relax and enjoy your time with each other while dinning and {6 ft tall, fluffy adorable bear} enjoying that Christmas dinner. If you Miss Jojo will visit: are planning to dine Hospitals, Rest Homes, Shopping Centres Day-Cares' and Work Places, out you need to School-balls, Community based events book early to make Bookings are essential to secure your event sure you secure a with Miss Jojo table. (eat, drink, Sit back and enjoy Miss Jojo interacting with your guests. enjoy and walk Phone 021 501 200 Discuss your event with away) no cleaning Christmas Prop Hire Miss Jojo’s Manager. up to do. Free Standing Merry Christmas. Wooden 8ft High Santas Wanting to decorate a hall, or party room ?
Miss Jojo
.
Call CC’s Props 021 501 200 to discuss hiring props for events
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 13)
November Newsletter September Sales figures: There were a total of 76 sales on the coastal strip in September Papamoa recorded 41 sales (no sec@ons) Price ranges: In Papamoa the highest number of sales was in the $400,000-$500,000 range with 16 (39%) of Papamoa Sales, followed by 9 sales for the up to $300,000 (22%), 5 for the $300,000-$400,000 (12%), 4 sales $500,000-$600,000 for (10%), 3 each for $600,000-$700,000 and $700,000-$900,000 (7% each) and 1 sale in the $900,000+ range
At the Mount there were 35 sales including 10 Apartments. Price ranges: there were 8 sales each for the $300,000 - $400,000 and $400,000 - $500,000 range for (23%) each, 5 for the up to $300,000 (14%), 4 each for the $700,000-$900,000 and $900,000+ range for (11%) each and 3 each for the $500,000$600,000 and $600,000-$700,000 (8.5%) each. Interes@ng to note the increase in apartment sales. Source REINZ and realestate.co.nz.
Lifestyle Living in Papamoa The great thing about living in Papamoa is there are op@ons as to the type of property you can find from Apartments, lock and leave, large homes on easy care sites plus there are more than 40 lifestyle type proper@es. The lifestyle proper@es are rarely available but this month I am proud to be promo@ng two fabulous proper@es. both coming to the market for the first @me. 10 Twin Oak Avenue
Auction
4
2
2
4
Spacious family living starts here in this 300sqm brick home competed in 2014. Everything is on a grand scale on the 4001sqm (approx,) section, Four big bedrooms, two living areas and garaging for 4 vehicles with the option to convert one of the garages for home office. Auction date 20 November. Call now to view. Shelley Wood Residential Sales
07 557 8095 027 5734544
35 Royal Ascot Drive
Auction
4
2
2
2
This 3084sqm (approx.) property has been developed for a family who want lifestyle and location. Designed for entertaining or relaxing, the expansive section has been landscaped with scope to add your own touch. Auction Date 6 November. Ring Shelley to arrange your private viewing or visit the open homes.
Shelley.wood@eves.co.nz Palm Beach Plaza, Papamoa
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 14) Emergency 111 … Request Police, Fire, Ambulance, Rescue
VIOLENCE & ABUSE
Keep Calm, Speak clearly, Stay on the line, Know the address
Emergency , Help and Support, Numbers Toughlove Family Works Alcohol Drug Mainline Alcohol Drug Maori Line Alcohol Drug Pacifica Line Nemms Needle Exchange Mt Maunganui Citizen Advice Bureau Alcoholics Anonymous AIDS Hotline Youth line Phone Counselling Kids line (Kids up to 14yrs) What’s Up (Age 5-18) Parent Help Cot Death (sudden infant death support) NetSafe Depression Helpline Grief Support Services Lifeline New Zealand 24hr Narcotics Anonymous Gambling Crisis Helpline Quitlin Pregnancy Counselling Service Relationship Services Family Violence Information Line Gender Bridge Inc (transgender support) Union of fathers (separation and support) Shine Domestic Violence helpline Life Link/ Samaritans Inc Victim Support Women’s Refuge 0800 86 733 84
0800 868 445 07 575 9709 0800 787 797 0800 787 798 0800 787 799 07 575 5922 0800 367 222 0800 229 67 57 0800 802 437 0800 376 633 0800 543 75 0800 942 878 0800 568 856 0800 16 44 55 0508 638 723 0800 111 757 07 587 4480 0800 543 354 0800 628 632 0800 654 655 0800 778 778 0800 773 462 0800 735 283 0800 456 450 0800 844357 0508 22 5532 0508 744 633 0800 726 666 0800 842 846 Tga 07 541 1911
IF YOU NEED HELP ASK FOR IT Please make contact with me if you wish to advertise in December, January and February News Letters are print deadlines so all information is required early. Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com
Depression Helpline 0800 111 757 Telefriend Sight Loss Peer Support 0800 100 051 Shakti Ethnic Women’s Support 0800 742 584 Tauranga Living Without Violence 0800 577 003 Prisoner Aid/Rehabilitation offender/family Turangi 07 386 8246 Open Home (Child, Family Support Foster Care)Tga 07 579 2840 Tauranga Moana Victim Support 0800 842 846 Te Whare Orange Wairu Maori Women’s Refuge 0800 733 843 Sexual Abuse Centre (Rotorua) Inc 07 348 1555 Family Planning Tga 07 578 8539 Healthline 0800 611 116 La Leche (Breastfeeding Support) Tga 07 544 9817 Diabetes Helpline Tga 07 571 3422 Cancer Society Tga 07 571 2035 Café Youth Health 07 378 3895 Asthma Respiratory Management 07 577 6738 Plunketline 0800 933 922 Stroke Foundation 0800 787 653 National Cervical Screening Programme 0800 729 729 Prostate problem support line 0800477 678 Breast Screen Aoteara Free: Age 45-69 0800 270 200 Western Bay of Plenty Ostomy Society Inc, help line 07-5737443.
Three important words in life
Without this there is nothing
Stranger Danger Tips
Always try to stay in sight of other people, don't go down back streets or road If you can remember the car number plate or the colour or make of car. If a stranger approaches either on foot or in a vehicle, move back from them. Don’t take any Tauranga Police Station: Monmouth Street Tauranga lollies or food from them Mount Maunganui Police Station: Salisbury Avenue If they attempt to talk to you or Papamoa Police Station: 530 Papamoa Beach Road ask for help for any reason, don't go to them stay back. Run away as fast as you can, if you are feeling scared Try and remember what the person looks like and what they are wearing. Yell for help as you run and try to stay in sight of other people Tell someone (a teacher, a parent or police officer or any other trusted adult) about what happened immediately. Always stay alert to who's around if you are out alone or with friends, Always stay in groups If possible. It’s much safer to be in groups. Always look after each other when you are out. Emergencies: Mobile Phone Report Traffic Incidents *555 Fire, Police, Ambulance 111 Medical: Accident & Healthcare (Tga) 07 577 0010 Hospital (Tauranga) 07 579 8000
PARTY SAFE Contacts: Always have emergency numbers with you. Parents, Friends, Emergency no: 111, Taxi numbers. Always let family know where you are and who you are with. Drink: Don’t drink and drive… make sure you have a sober driver or order a taxi. Don’t get in a car with someone that has been drinking. Make sure you have money in case you need a taxi. ID: Always carry your ID so in a case of emergency you can be identified and family contacted if needed. Keep your ID safe. Mobile Phone: Make sure your mobile phone is fully charged … put your ID detail on your phone, Keep your mobile on you at all times in case you need it. Drink: Monitor your drink intake. Intoxication puts you in a vulnerable place for danger (disputes, rape, Alcatraz lockup) Don’t make an idiot of yourself that you can’t remember and regret. Carry some morals with you while out having fun. don't scull or mix your drinks. Groups: You are far more safe by staying in groups or with a friend. Take extra care if out on your own. Spiking Drinks: Buy your own drink. Don’t leave your drink un-attended!!! Keep your drink in sight at all. times and know who is around you. Don’t share drinks this can be a danger. It could be spiked (Don’t think it can’t happen to you) Fire: Well we have had heaps of advice in this news letter about keeping yourself and your family safe, and how to see that your home is safe….NOW … THE QUESTION IS … HAVE YOU TAKEN ANY NOTICE??? Have you checked your smoke alarms? Or have you ignored all the advice and ads on TV… think how you would feel if one of your kids got severely burnt or killed due to the lack of checking your smoke alarms or putting smoke alarms in your home. DON’T PUT THIS ON THE GUNA DO LIST!!! Do it now!!!
If you have a fire and you’re not sure what to do get out and stay out!
DON’T MISS THE NOVEMBER
PADDY’S MARKET Friday 21st Saturday 22nd and Sunday 23rd November Outside and In-store at Furniture Gallery and Old Grumpy’s Gallery Paddy Says “ If the price is right we will take the offer” FURNITURE GALLERY Market Day Bargains Clearance of our selected Trade in Quality Furniture..
Lounge Suites From $200 Lazyboy Chairs From $50 Single Mattress and Base From $50 Queens From $150
OLD GRUMPY’S GALLERY Books, Books and Books Bulk Book Bargains Vinyl Records Photography Musical Instruments Bargains Galore
On The Footpath …… Inside The Stores …… In The Car Park out the Back…… If you don’t like the price Make us an offer …… Speak to Paddy Barry and Paddy Bob Come and make old Grumpy and Paddy Barry Happy… Make us an offer… Fun Day’s on the Footpath… Lucky Customer Draws… Mystery Prizes……..
Special appearance of “Mick, Mac and Seamus” CC’s Prop Hire Phone Cindy: 021 501 200 or Email: missjojo55555@gmail.com
Furniture Gallery 282 Maunganui Road Mount Maunganui Phone: 07 5755008
Old Grumpy’s Gallery 276 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui, 3116 Phone: 07 281 1256 bob@oldgrumpys.co.nz www.oldgrumpys.co.nz
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 021 501 200... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 16)