LIFESTYLER
July 14 2011
Kaipara
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A Countdown for Kaipara
by Brian Eastwood
A major change has come to the Kaipara shopping scene, with the overnight emergence this week of a Countdown Supermarket in Dargaville
“It is part of the changeover for Progressive Enterprises from Woolworths stores to Countdown as one regional brand and it also comes with 3,000 price cuts on a huge range of products on our shelves,” said Dargaville store manager, Paul Ah Chong. Local firm, Higgins Coatings, had painters last week working on an elevated platform blacking out the Woolworths sign on the Victoria Street frontage and on the car park side. Last Sunday night the shop still carried the Woolworth’s branding, but by 8am on Monday, it had been transformed with the change to outside signage being completed, ticketing in the store and even the changing of uniforms with the 98 staff now decked out in light blue shirts. Mr Ah Chong said that along with the overall 3,000 price cuts the new branding will bring to the store, there will be a month of Dargaville store-only specials. “For our customers, it’s a new shopping experience — and a new start for all our staff.” A new start too for a puzzled customer: “But… it was Woolies, just yesterday,” she muttered.
Page 5
‘Knees up’ at Kauri Coast Rest Home
Page 7
Phoenix palms — part of our story
New name and uniforms at Dargaville’s Countdown store
Scientific window on the past
Dr Jonathan Palmer, Scientist in Residence at The Kauri Museum
“The Kauri Museum at Matakohe aims to become a world centre of excellence for preservation, research and education on all aspects of the kauri tree.” To underscore this essential mission statement, museum curator, Bet Nelly, has announced the arrival of a scientist in residence. “Internationally recognised dendrochronology specialist, Dr Jonathan Palmer, will continue significant research involving the kauri and climate change, based here in Matakohe at the museum complex,” said Ms Nelley. Dendrochronology is essentially the study of
tree rings to unlock secrets of the past, including climate change over the millennia. “Dr Palmer is the director of the Gondwana Tree-Ring Laboratory and he is involved in kauri research projects with Auckland University, Waikato University, Columbia University, Exeter University, Oxford University, Monash University and University of New South Wales,” Ms Nelley said.
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What a legend!
“We are thrilled to have him here and making such a valuable contribution to our store of knowledge, at the same time leading our ongoing journey of discovery.” continued on page 3 . . .
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JULY 14 - 2011 The Kaipara Lifestyler is published with pride by NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd, a privately owned Kaipara company. Phone: 09 439 6933 or 0800 466 793 • Fax: 09 439 6930 Email: info@thelifestyler.co.nz • Postal Address: PO Box 474, Dargaville Physical Address: Lifestyler House, 107 River Road, Dargaville
Kaipara Lifestyler Editor at large: Paul Campbell 09 439 6933 Editorial: Brian Eastwood Jewelie Sterling Joanne Speechly
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Read The Lifestyler online — www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd.
For she’s a jolly good fellow Jo’s Home Cookery has been a hit in Dargaville, thanks to the lady behind the name, Jo Steiner. The long-time Kaipara resident, caterer, market gardener and restaurateur has earned the trust from her clientele through consistent, reliable — and delicious service. Last month, Jo was the unwitting recipient of Dargaville Rotary’s Paul Harris pin, which is an expression of appreciation to those who have made a considerable contribution to their community.
“I was absolutely dumfounded,” said Jo, who was catering for a Rotary afternoon tea. “There I was, chopping carrots and sweeping the floor, when the Rotary president, Bruce, asked me into the dining room. “I was a bit too surprised to grasp what it meant but it was very nice and I feel extremely honoured.” Paul Harris, a lawyer from Chicago, founded the Rotary movement in 1905.
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Giving wholehearted care to the older person The staff at Kauri Coast recently marked World Elder Abuse day. Seems terrible that it is a world wide problem, the abuse of children and older folk. What is abuse? Dictionary definitions of abuse include words like misuse, hurt, force, assail, deceive, maltreatment, insulting language, improper or excessive use. I was mildly surprised that nowhere that I looked did I find mention of power imbalances. Abuse is much less likely to occur when the parties involved share equal power. The boss that rides an employee, the playground bully, the abusive parent, are all people in positions of trust because they have power which they can choose to exercise benevolently or maliciously. At Bupa we recognise that we too are in positions of power as we undertake to care for the lives in our hands. Older, often weaker, vulnerable lives and we take our duty to this responsibility seriously. One way we monitor this is to make it clear to staff that every incident — skin tears, bruises, falls, injuries, medication errors are recorded on an accident and injury form. These are then used to investigate how the incident occurred, what the causal factor was and what actions we might take to prevent it happening again to that particular individual and to others. These statistics also go into a central data base and we can see how we track against other facilities in the Bupa group. If there is an unusually high number of incidents in any category a corrective action plan is developed and implemented. All staff are trained in abuse and neglect understanding. All care giving staff are actively encouraged to complete Stage 2 Career Force training which has an entire NZQA Unit Standard on Abuse & Neglect. When educating staff around this issue it is a pleasure to me to see their understanding when they realise that some things that are said and done but which are never thought of as abuse or neglect actually are. A tone of voice, a facial expression, an ignoring of a request, anything that we do because we have the power to do so in this setting but would not do in other settings where we do not have power, can be abusive. As a Manager I find the support and accountability from and to our Corporate Support Office invaluable. Human resources, staff training and quality support particularly. I also value and encourage feed back from those who visit our facility for any reason. Often the objective eyes are invaluable. Abuse and neglect are not tolerated at Kauri Coast. Until next time I wish you warmer weather. Darryl Rhodes, Facility Manager.
Jo Steiner is presented with Dargaville Rotary’s Paul Harris pin for making a considerable contribution to the community
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JULY 14 - 2011
Magic in the air
Showtime — on the Internet
Some of those who attended a ‘hugely successful and wonderful evening’ — the comment that summed up the opening of The Mangawhai Artists Association ‘Magical Mangawhai’ exhibition, where the work of 20 local artists is on display at Reyburn House until July 20th. The exhibits include oils, acrylics, furniture, sculpture, jewellery, ceramics and photography. The exhibition opening hours are from Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4pm and Saturday and Sunday, from 1pm to 4pm.
Artists and visitors at the Mangawhai Artists Association exhibition being held at Reyburn House in Whangarei
The traditional rural cattle show has taken on a new dimension — thanks to the Internet Matakohe miniature Hereford breeder, Janet Poole, says for many people, access to show venues is limited by time, distance and expense. “An alternative is the virtual cattle show, held by exhibiting photos of animals via the Internet,” she said. “The idea came about in October last year, just as the New Zealand agricultural shows were getting underway. Initially it was to be a national event for breeders of miniature Herefords, but interest was shown by Australian breeders so a trans-Tasman show was proposed. “Word got out via breeders’ websites and suddenly the show had become international. The judges were from Scotland and New Zealand. “Miniature Herefords are full blood Janet Poole, from hands on, to the Internet smaller replicas of the bigger animals. They are not often in the public eye, although prizes, putting this kind of show on a par with some were shown at a couple of northern conventional ones.” districts’ shows last season,” said Janet. For more information: “The virtual show was based on conventional www.riverletsherefords.blogspot.com schedules used at regular A and P shows, with the addition of a Scenic Class, an Entertainment Class and a Viewers’ Choice Class — the latter For a taste of home being conducted by poll vote. o Chowder a Roasts > Salads “Entries came in from New Zealand, w Sweets 7 Kumara Cake Australian and American breeders or owners, u Caffe L’affare Coffee with a request for future such shows from many 3 Homemade Pies Winter others, including from Scotland. ours Opening H m & SENIOR .30p -3 m a 10 “New Zealand miniature Hereford enthusiasts s CITIZENS m onward $12 roast meal 5p entered from Kerikeri in the north to Oamaru in Call in for a coffee the south. A professional website was provided 5–7pm Monday to Friday betwee n 10 & 10.30a Meals delivered only on Monday and get a FREEm by the Australian Miniature Hereford Breeders & Tuesday between 6-7pm* scone *Special conditions apply Network. For a taste of home cooking call today – Open 7 Days “All the photos can be seen on its website 7JDUPSJB 4U %BSHBWJMMF t 1I at www.amhbn.com. A follow up article with photos is also being published in the American Miniature Hereford Breeders Association quarterly magazine.” Mrs Poole added that if future entries increase substantially, it’s hoped to start a series of virtual shows at a regional level, followed by national and international events. “We hope to obtain sponsors from the different countries taking part, who can supply
Jo’S
. . . continued from front page
Scientific window on the past As part of his activities, Dr Palmer has been involved in researching climate history entrapped in swamp kauri dated at some 30,000 years old, discovered on a Northland farm. Together with scientists in the UK at Oxford and Exeter Universities, he is studying the rings of kauri preserved in peat bogs that represent climate records dating back some 130,000 years. “The research team is focussing on the last 30,000 years, examining climate fluctuations spanning back to the end of the last Ice Age,” Dr Palmer said. “Preserved kauri trees in peat bogs store information about rapid and extreme climate change in the past. The secret is in the growth rings — wide ring widths are associated with cool dry summer conditions and narrow rings signify plunging temperatures. “Radio carbon measurements will also add value to the knowledge base.”
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JULY 14 - 2011
This is a series of regular articles keeping you informed of happenings on our harbour today, and from bygone days — truly the ‘Jewel of the Kaipara’.
A visitor of distinction It was an ebb tide on the Arapoa River tributary of the Kaipara, on a day of all too rare bright sunshine interrupting the rain bands that have been sweeping in from the Tasman. I stepped onto the deck to enjoy the warmth and there, on the shoreline, was Kotuku. He has called before, soaring down to check out the local food supply, but on this occasion he, for somehow it had to be a he, advertised his presence with a dancing display. It was just for a few seconds and, by great good fortune, just as I clicked the shutter of my small digital camera, on maximum zoom. Would that I still used the long lens on my old Pentax — but that has gone the way of the photographic technological revolution. But when I plugged the digital into the computer, the screen revealed a possible reason for the bird’s display — a Blue Heron can be seen scuttling away to the lower right of the picture on this page. August approaches Kotuku’s breeding time. Perhaps he was a little species confused? The White Heron is a relatively rare sight and it is easy to see why it enjoys an almost mythical status. Along with the extinct Huia, the snowy white feathers crowned ancient
A Kotuku advertising his presence with a dancing display
Maori chieftains and were also sought after by pakeha. The Kotuku can be found in Australia, the South Pacific and Asia, but in New Zealand, it only breeds in Westland in the South Island — after this contained gathering, it can be found in estuaries around the country, feeding on small fish eels, frogs, shrimp, and aquatic insects, but also on rodents and smaller birds. After my Arapoa visitor had launched into the air heading down harbour, a quick check of the Internet was called for. Surprisingly, it has a huge range and goes by the classification of great egret, or the more scholarly egretta alba modesta. It is a cosmopolitan bird and is found worldwide, as far afield as India, China, Japan, as well as Australia and New Zealand. But my research led to a grisly note. Kotuku was almost wiped out by the 19th century fashion trade.
It seems milady of the distant past prized the feathers revered by Maori as ornamentation for their hats! Someone with sense called a halt to the slaughter, with only a few nests surviving in New Zealand by the 1940s. Even today, the population can be numbered in the hundreds and it is firmly on the endangered list. I also discovered that where there are Kotuku, so there may be Royal Spoonbills. And so it came to pass. The day after my illustrious shoreline visitor had departed, seven Spoonbills gathered in the shallows below my harbour vantage point. But by now the rain was back, precluding a picture. A final note, the magnificent egret has earned a place in Maori oratory with the translation ‘rare as the Kotuku’ is a descriptive of taonga. Indeed, my Arapoa encounter will always be treasured.
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‘Knees up’ at Kauri Coast Rest Home If you had been passing Kauri Coast Rest Home on Hokianga Road on a recent Friday evening you might have wondered just what was happening in there. You would have heard music, there was dancing, food, fun and a good old party going on for 24 of the residents, together with their invited guests. It was Dargaville’s answer to the Rest Home’s BUPA head office, that had challenged each of their world-wide rest homes to host a week of ‘Shall we dance’ events. “We have had a variety of fun activities all week,” said Kauri Coast manager, Darryl Rhodes. “And it culminated in a dine and dance at week’s end.” The evening started with drinks and predinner nibbles before a three-course dinner in the bedecked dining room, set with specially decorated tables. Lively manager, Darryl, and assistant manager, Heather Himiona, spent the evening
helping to wait on tables. Darryl was later spotted doing the dishes. While residents and guests dined, Kevin and Pauline Mason, together with Ken and Karen Inder, gave a ballroom dancing display that must have brought back many memories for the diners. “I really enjoyed that,” said resident and diner June Edmondson. “My late husband Charles and I lived in Matakohe and sometimes we almost danced our legs off.” Guest Denis Antonio and rest home resident Johnny Jones kept the party going with some favourite old songs until the musicians and younger ones of Dargaville Dalmatian Club arrived to entertain with their Kola dancing skills. Activities co-ordinator Lorraine Steel explained, “The BUPA idea was to bring community and residents together. We took on the challenge and it has worked out well.”
JULY 14 - 2011
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New Rotary scholarship Students from Mangawhai, Kaiwaka, Maungaturoto and Paparoa, are now eligible for a Maungaturoto and District Rotary Club scholarship of $1,000. To be known as the Presidents’ Scholarship, the award is offered by club co-presidents, Bet Nelley and Vern Dark. “This will assist students living within the club’s district to further their education and will cover the usual providers of tertiary education such as university, polytechnic, as well as any recognised course of education,” Ms Nelley said. “It is envisaged that future presidents of the club will continue to administer the scholarship.” Both presidents said that one of the purposes of Rotary is to actively encourage youth and that ‘this was another way that Rotary can help young people in our own area’. The areas of consideration when awarding the Presidents’ Scholarship Award could be involvement in community work, sport, arts or academic achievement. Applications are available at school offices or the Maungaturoto District’s Rotary Club, PO Box 65, Maungaturoto.
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Print still rules for Plunket You have probably heard all the stories. The book as we know it will soon be a thing of the past, so the theory goes, because e-books are soon to take over. If you had been at the Plunket Society’s bi-annual, three-day book sale on a cold winter’s Wednesday night last week, you would have found that idea hard to believe. Set to begin at 6pm, there was a queue lined up at the doors long before they had opened. Waiting for the book lovers were ten tables laden down with about 3,000 books to suit all tastes and cheap enough to suit the leanest budget.
Held in Foster’s Arcade shop 36 in Victoria Street, a large crowd searched through the range on offer from thrillers to novels, through to children’s stories, videos and DVDs. All books were clean and in good condition. Some magazines were free for the taking. Jenny McDermott, secretary of Plunket Society’s Northern Wairoa branch, said that they are really grateful for the generosity of the Foster family. “It is a shop with better lighting than we usually have and there was much more space for us. And it’s warm. We really did appreciate it.”
Courtesy of Archives, Dargaville Museum Extracts from the North Auckland Times, Dargaville . . .
October 19th 1911. T. Mandeno and Jackson. Estate and Station Agents.
W
Mt. Pleasant subdivision of Dargaville.
e would draw attention to the unsold sections of this subdivision. In view of the great progress of the Wairoa district now visible, the actual subdivision of several large estates, the extension of the Kaihu railway to Waima and the fixing of the western route of the Northern Trunk Line, the future of Dargaville is assured and Mt Pleasant sections must rise in value. And this is further secured by the decision of the Dargaville Borough Council to float a loan for the purpose of improving its roads and making the town ‘up-to-date’. Twenty sections have been sold.
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A Grand Sale of Work will be held in Mrs Montgomery’s Hall. November 22nd in aid of the new Church
W
ELECTION.
hy in a mill town of forty workers not far from here, are there at least seven who each year are endeavouring to save enough money to take them on a trip home to see their people and each Christmas Eve tells the same tale?
Eager shoppers at the Plunket book fair
ADVANTAGES OF BEING BILINGUAL Some interesting research has been published recently noting the differences between bilingual and monolingual children. Bilingual or multilingual children seem to be better at paying attention to important information and ignoring less-important information. There is also a significant difference in the way monolingual and bilingual children process language. For example, children were asked if an illogical sentence — Apples grow on noses — was grammatically correct. Monolingual children said, “That’s silly” and couldn’t answer the question. Bilingual children said, “It’s silly, but it’s grammatically correct.” Why would this be true? It has to do with the brain’s executive control system. If you have two languages and you use them regularly, the way the brain’s networks work is that every time you speak, both languages pop up and the executive control system has to sort through everything and attend to what’s relevant in the moment. Therefore the bilinguals use that system more, and it’s that regular use that makes that system more efficient. This is true only for people who use both languages all the time. Connections are different in bilingual people’s brains. Their whole brain appears to rewire because of bilingualism and it operates more efficiently with certain kinds of problems, even non-verbal ones. Testing has shown that bilingual people are able to multi-task better than monolingual people. Neuroimaging technologies show that the brains of bilinguals and monolinguals work differently when solving
Some have never gone any further than Dargaville, some others get no farther than Auckland, and the barman and barmaid and their acquaintances have been the only folk they have seen. It is surely worthwhile giving the seven their trip home to the old folks and we ask you to do it by removing temptation. Strike out the two top lines on both ballot papers.
This Town in 2011 A wander around Dargaville with Brian Eastwood
Deborah Law and Ross Mullan presenting David Bargh with a cheque from the Kauri Coast Surfcasting Charitable Trust
problems, with bilinguals using different networks and a wider range of the brain’s resources enabling them to solve problems better and faster. Evidence also shows that on average, the bilinguals showed Alzheimer’s symptoms five or six years later than those who spoke only one language. Recently the Kauri Coast Surfcasting Charitable Trust donated $1000 to Dargaville High School. The donation will go towards meeting the cost of new IT equipment and big screen in our school library. Our students have written thank you letters to the many sponsors of the surfcasting competition, and we as a school are very appreciative for this donation. Deborah Law and Ross Mullan recently came up to our school to present us with a cheque.
Dargaville High School Plunket Street, Dargaville P 09 439 7229 E office@darghigh.schoolzone.net.nz
Customers will be cheered to see the Warehouse car park undergoing a major makeover with the potholes all fast disappearing. It will make going down to get a bargain on a wet winter’s Sunday afternoon a much more pleasant experience. And further down the street a very thorough clean up is being done at the old Rayner Motor’s site. Both jobs are being done by local firm, Harrison Contracting. The soup and sausages went like hot cakes, so to speak, at Dargaville Museum’s recent volunteer day. Manager, Pene McKenzie, says they recruited five new volunteers on the day. She is really pleased with that but says even more helpers would be welcome and could easily be fitted into their happy team of volunteers. If you have been up on Hokianga Road lately, you will have noticed some interesting additions and a new courtyard at the front of the Kauri Coast Rest Home. And when summer finally arrives you will see the Rest Home residents out there, perhaps playing petanque, sitting at the tables under the shade or just watching the world go by. Manager, Darryl Rhodes, says there will even be a swing for the grandkids. He explains that they have often thought that residents do not get enough enjoyment from the front lawn, but now they will.
JULY 14 - 2011
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Phoenix palms — part of our story by Brian Eastwood
Our recent mention of the five phoenix palms that stand on the foreshore in Victoria Street has brought back memories for some people A former Dargaville woman, Pat Malloy (nee Gould), married the son of Charlie Malloy, the man who grew and planted the now giant trees. Pat, who now lives with her husband, Mike Malloy in Auckland wrote and told us, ‘Charlie was always very proud of the Band Rotunda area and the trees he planted there’. And Mike recalled that his father was an excellent athlete, good rugby player and runner. Born in Reefton in 1884, Charlie came to Dargaville in 1917 after returning from the First World War. But his sporting days had ended when he suffered a serious stomach wound, serving as a runner for General Temperley on Gallipoli, as a member of the Canterbury Regiment.
behind the Band Rotunda, but disappeared. He always maintained that hooligans pushed it into the river and that it is still there. Other people remember the rose arbour on the Dargaville Club end of the lawn. It was also the place where Pop Randall’s river ferry Victoria Street’s phoenix palms rekindle memories picked up passengers to take them to and from Turiwiri, before the Northern Wairoa River bridge was built. The waterfront and the palm trees have turned out to be another PLANT WAREHOUSE small piece in the story of the people who have lived and worked in our town.
He became merchandise manager for the North Auckland Farmers, the building that was burned down in 2008. It stood where the new Foster’s Arcade has opened. In 1920 Charlie married Kathleen Hosking, the daughter of Frank Hosking, the surveyor who mapped out much of Dargaville borough. She was the granddaughter of Joseph Dargaville, the town founder. In 1926 Charlie was transferred to North Auckland Farmers Whangarei branch and died in 1969, aged 85 years.
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Gaining inspiration in difficult times is the key to regeneration, success and fulfilment. ‘Think and Grow Rich’ by Napoleon Hill was written at the time of the great depression in 1937 when business confidence was at an all time low. The book was an instant success selling 20 million copies and spawning a whole new category of ‘self help’ books. Most importantly, ‘Think and Grow Rich’ helped inspire great numbers of people achieve great success despite the dire state of the economy at the time. It doesn’t matter where you get inspiration, as long as you get it. Today’s economy is tough and it is the people who get inspired now that will be leading Northland in the future. If you would like to get your business into top gear then the Northland Business Excellence Awards could be just what you need for inspiration.
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| Economic Development
| Ph:
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| Email:
cdonahoe@kaipara.govt.nz
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JULY 14 - 2011
Winter Warm Up
DON’T DRINK AND
Preparation beats the big chill The winter may have been a little late in coming but last weekend’s icy storms hit most of the country, with the Kaipara getting a glancing blow — mainly rain and strong chilly winds But fortunately, there are many ways to keep warm this winter, not least being good clothing choices when you are out and about. On the home front though, the current energy catchcry is insulation. Without it your home quickly loses heat through the ceiling, walls, windows and the floor. Together, these losses can account for up to 70% of the heating bill for an uninsulated home. Since hot air rises, the greatest loss of heat is through the ceiling. Ceiling insulation is remarkably effective and can reduce your bill by up to 30%. A window can lose heat five to 10 times faster than an equivalent area of a wall. Keeping curtains and blinds on north-facing windows open during the day takes advantage of the free heating energy provided by the sun. This can let
in up to 3kWh of heat per day, per square metre of window — which is equivalent to a single bar radiator running for three hours. At night the curtains should be kept closed to keep the heat in.
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Winter Warm Up So here’s a quick heat loss checklist: • Install ceiling insulation • Run a ceiling fan on low speed to help circulate warm air • Fit curtains or blinds and open curtains on north-facing windows to let the sun in • Fit draught excluders to external and internal doors to stop draughts When using heat sources, a log burner, a radiator or storage heater, closing off areas of your home enables you to heat only those areas you are using. Two rooms cost twice as much to heat as one. But there really is nothing to beat the good old kiwi standby of a fire — these days we mean enclosed log-burners with the environment in mind. And that means a wood supply. The Home Heating Association says wood has about the same heating potential on a weight for weight basis, so one kg of pine is capable of releasing as much heat as the same weight of manuka. However, hardwood, being denser, will put out more heat from a given volume, and will burn more slowly. It’s for this reason that manuka has been such a prized and sought after firewood. So, in our largely rural environment in the Kaipara, a chainsaw can be a good investment — but it
pays to have the hard work done and the wood stacked before the chill begins. It is hard to over-emphasise the importance of using seasoned and dry firewood. If you want to know more about designing an energy efficient home, installing insulation, choosing energy efficient appliances, or any other matters relating to home energy use, there’s plenty of advice in the marketplace.
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JULY 14 - 2011
Awards nominations sought
Northern Wairoa continue good form
Two categories are now open for nomination in the Westpac 2011 Northland Business Excellence Awards.
Saturday 9th July was another good day of football for Northern Wairoa Delta Kumara Senior men
Nominations for the Northern Advocate Northland Business Hall of Fame and More FM Customer Choice Awards close on September 30. “The Northern Advocate Northland Business Hall of Fame award is to celebrate the achievement of those people within the Northland business community who have made significant contribution to the region and recognise those who have demonstrated service to their industry and the greater Northland community,� said Northland Chamber of Commerce spokesman, Tony Collins. “It is not necessary that they still live or operate in Northland, but they need to have a strong connection to Northland and that this is widely known.� The More FM Customer Choice Award is presented to businesses and their staff whose contributions and achievements have made them stand out from the crowd. Previous winners were selected by local consumers for outstanding achievements and excellence. Vote for your favourite business who has given you excellence in customer service by entering their details at www.northlandbusinessawards. co.nz. Nominations should be forwarded to the chamber, along with a short paragraph as to why they should be inducted, and close on September 30. The awards will be announced on October 28. Details are at: awards@northchamber.co.nz
The day started with a presentation of team jackets kindly sponsored by Donna and Nigel Randell of Randell’s Suzuki. These jackets were accepted on behalf of the team by Dhamendra Kumar (team manager) and Reuben Rhodes (captain). Many thanks Donna and Nigel, the team really appreciates your generosity. Northern Wairoa played into the wind in the first half and fought a hard battle trying to keep the ball down as much as possible due to the wind being so strong and gusty. Possession seemed to be evenly matched between Northern Wairoa and Whangarei Pacifica; it was starting to look as if it would be a nil-all score as the first half drew to an end, then in the final minute, Greer Mackay scored after some precision passing of the ball. In the second half with Northern Wairoa having the wind at their backs, play stepped up a notch and spectators were treated to some good ball skills which culminated in a further five
ill your business be the one to shine?
Donna and Nigel Randell present Reuben Rhodes and Dhamendra Kumar with the new training jackets
goals, one of which was a penalty goal shot by Cam McCullough, leaving the score at 6–0 to Northern Wairoa. Goal scorers: Greer Mackay 1, Mohammed Khan 2, Regan Randell 1, Cherise Wilson 1 and Cam McCullough 1. Player of the Day was Cherise Wilson. Next week the team is playing away at Kawakawa against Bay Cosmos.
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Victoria Street, Dargaville 09 439 1656 Maungaturoto Medical Centre 09 431 8576 Mobile: 027 273 6939 Email: lyndseybargh@callplus.net.nz Westpac New Zealand Limited W
JULY 14 - 2011
11
Japan quake affects Kiwi car market
by Our Motoring Correspondent
The devastation caused by the Japanese earthquake and tsunami disaster has had aftershocks in the local car market, with supplies here limited as Japan picks up most of the national production. However, Toyota has maintained its dominance in the sales of light commercial vehicles, with the ever-popular Hilux recording sales of 500 units in the latest Motor Trade Association survey for the month of June, making it New Zealand’s top selling model overall. Nissan’s Navara sold 319 units for second place and Ford Ranger completed the top three in the light commercial sector, with sales of 217 units. “Despite the shortage of some key models, the market seems to have adjusted quickly with buyers substituting for those models on limited availability (because of the quake),” said MTA marketing manager, Ian Stronach. “This was another positive month for the industry, with signs of strength across all sectors. Buyers have obviously not held off purchasing, despite their preferred choice not always being available and the ongoing incentive of Fieldays Specials has also helped drive sales. “With production for several leading Japanese manufacturers set to return to pre-tsunami levels quicker than originally thought, the market is likely to retain its somewhat dynamic edge for the coming months.”
ahead of 2010 by 2,554 units, or 6 per cent. New commercial vehicles maintained the strength they have been showing all year at 2,287 units — 259 units ahead compared to May. There was a new leader in the new car market, with Hyundai making the most of a combination of good product availability and a relatively fresh model line-up to take the top spot. Sales of 609 units provided them with an 11 per cent share of the market. Toyota bounced back finishing in second spot with sales of 574 units with Holden followed by Ford. Suzuki completed the top five sales marques.
05 Honda Fit
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02 Toyota Vitz
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02 Ford Mondeo
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00 Saab 93
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10 MONDEO 2.0 TD Zetec diesel, driven by co director, amazing economy ...........................$35,990
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09 FOCUS 2.0 auto, 1 owner, 47,000km, painted kelp green .................................................... $19,990
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08 MONDEO 2.3 Zetec Sport 1 owner, 27,500km, leather trim and body kit, painted stardust silver ..................................................................................................................$29,990
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08 FOCUS 2.0 auto, 1 owner, 60,000km, painted tango ........................................................... $18,490
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Cars 11 MONDEO 2.0 TD Zetec, diesel auto, delivery kms only, new price $50,124 ....... OUR PRICE $39,990 10 FIESTA 1.6 Zetec manual, 1 owner 28,000km, painted squeeze..........................................$21,500
08 FALCON FG XR6 only 44,000km, 1 owner, painted ego, great value .................................$31,990 08 FALCON FG XR6 80,000km, new tyres, painted nitro blue ............................................... $26,490 08 FOCUS 2.0 auto, 1 owner, 53,000km, painted kelp green .................................... VALUE $18,990
“No one ever wants to give ground, especially when you have reached top spot, so expect some innovative and aggressive marketing programmes in the coming months, as competitors seek to redefine expectations.”
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“With a new leader in the passenger car race and an obvious determination for previous leaders to regain their relative positions, the market will remain as competitive as it always has,” said Mr Stronagh.
There was a new leader in terms of the individual passenger car race. Holden Commodore
06 Toyota Vitz
The overall new vehicle market was up by 1,089 units, or 16 per cent, compared to May this year. For the year to date, overall sales are still
lead the way with just a head off Suzuki Swift. Hyundai i30 took third spot followed by Hyundai Getz and Holden Captiva.
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12
JULY 14 - 2011
Silver heart for Ruawai Kindergarten Ruawai Kindergarten has received the New Zealand Heart Foundation’s Silver Award, becoming one of Northland’s healthiest kindergartens. There are three levels of the award, with the kindergarten gaining its bronze award last year. “To achieve the award the kindergarten had to meet the seven requirements, the provision of food; lunchbox guidelines, a food and nutrition policy, an active movement policy, parent/ whanau education, professional development, curriculum linked physical activity, and food and nutrition activities,� said teacher, Alishya Chircop.
Details finalised for Kaipara Art Awards The date, theme and location for the second annual Kaipara Art Awards has been announced. The awards are held to recognise the achievements of individual artists within the our community. The Kaipara Art Awards will be on display at Matakohe’s Kauri Museum, from October 17 to November 17, displaying works that pertain to this year’s theme: From the Pacific to the Tasman. Kaipara District Council’s Community Development Facilitator, Heidi Dreyer, hopes that an exhibition at the Kauri Museum will mean that Kaipara art is exposed to a wider section of community. She adds that all artwork should be submitted to the KDC office before 4pm October 13, unless alternative arrangements have been made. Art will be displayed from October 19. “The awards ceremony will take place at the Kauri Museum on November 17 at 5pm,� says Heidi. “There will be five categories — sculpture, painting or drawing, photography, jewellery and ceramics — and also a People’s Choice Award. “The winner of the People’s Choice Award will receive two hundred and fifty dollars and the winners of each category will receive four hundred dollars.� There is an entry fee per artwork of ten dollars and each artist can submit a total of three pieces. Entry forms will be available at the KDC office or contact Heidi on 09 439 7059.
“We are continually encouraging our parents and whanau to join in the activities at the kindergarten, with the donation of fruit for our children to eat, helping out in our garden and encouraging our whanaus to take home the produce we grow. “The Healthy Heart Award helps in creating an environment that promotes and supports healthy eating choices and physical activity to under fives and their families, making children heart healthy for life. “Our aim here at Ruawai Kindergarten is to work towards our gold award and continue to offer healthy choices for our children,� said Alishya. Ruawai Kindergarten also participates in the Heart Foundation Jump Rope for Life programme.
Emma Ashford, teacher Alishya Chircop and Chauntelle Lord with their Healthy Heart Award
What a legend! For the staff and volunteers at Circus Kumarani, The Legend of Haki Jack is the culmination of three months’ hard work, dedication, skill, progression and, most of all, passion. Nearly 100 performers and crew lit up Dargaville Town Hall on Saturday, July 2, with their moving, educational and unique performance. “I am so proud of the team we have here at circus,� says Jenny Huriwai from Kumarani Productions. “It is a pleasure to work with such passionate and emotional people!� The Legend of Haki Jack was a collaborative effort from start to finish, which included script-writing, directing, costume and prop making, and back-stage crew and performers. Haki Jack is a personal interpretation that explores Matariki and also the importance of nature, during the United Nations International Year of the Forest.
“It’s a miniature Cirque du Soleil,� smiles Kumarani teacher, Johan (Jo) De Carvalho proudly, and it certainly is international. “We meet people — travellers — out in the car park and tell them to come and see what we do. Some have stayed in Dargaville longer — just to help out with the show.� Fellow teacher, Mathieu Merle, adds, “The show was about so many things. It’s about morals and dreams, it is strong and powerful, you can see the sparkle in people’s eyes.� Circus Kumarani’s performance was well attended and received considerable praise — some audience members also attended the Kamo show on Saturday, July 9. Circus Kumarani would like to extend a huge thank you to everyone who sponsored and supported the show.
The Legend of Haki Jack — performed by Circus Kumarani — a collaborative effort by so many
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JULY 14 - 2011
Men who made Northern Wairoa by Brian Eastwood Many will know the story of Sir Thomas Clifton Webb, Member of Parliament, Cabinet Minister, diplomat, United Nations delegate, noted rugby player and Te Kopuru’s most accomplished son. Fewer will recognise the name of his grandfather, Thomas Stirrup Webb, who was one of the very earliest settlers to arrive in Northern Wairoa. Like many others from the United Kingdom, he decided to stay and make his life here. He contributed much to his new home. Born in Leicestershire in 1817, Thomas Stirrup practised as a chemist in Staffordshire before sailing for New Zealand on the immigrant ship Gertrude in 1863. For a middle-aged man, it was a brave decision to bring his wife and seven children to begin a new life in a still barely settled district. A daughter died at sea on the way to New Zealand. An early historian, John Stallworthy, wrote that Webb selected his block with great care. ‘He settled on the Kopuru block and was the first settler there. He bought horses, cows and farm implements and at once started to carve out his home’. Within just six years, he had been appointed a JP and coroner for the district, at first without any police to back him up. In a typical accident of the time, Thomas
Stirrup Webb sat as coroner at Tokatoka to hear the circumstances of a boating accident on the Northern Wairoa River. Two men were drowned when their boat, overloaded with almost three tons of kauri gum on their second trip for the day, met a heavy wind and capsized. Coroner Webb was told that overloading was a common practice. In 1874, Webb became Licensing Commissioner for Port Albert, Kaipara and Tokatoka. When the original Hobson County Council sat in 1877, he was one of the seven who became the first councillors. That same year he took on the responsibility of registrar of births, deaths and marriages. He was also the electoral returning officer. Stallworthy noted that when Webb came to Northern Wairoa there were no roads, very few settlers, mail once a month by open boat, with only one little cutter trading to Kaipara. ‘He lived to see roads, bridges, steamers, great sawmills, public halls, a hospital, libraries and a dairy company’. As settler numbers increased, the need for the administration of justice in the Northern Wairoa grew. Thomas Stirrup Webb was a man that took up that challenge. He died aged 86 years and is buried at Mt. Wesley.
Te Kopuru man Thomas Webb, the son of Thomas Stirrup Webb and father of Sir Thomas Clifton Webb
Kaipara Lifestyler Classifieds
Phone 0800 466 793
Closing date for classified advertising for the 21 July 2011 edition is 10am, Monday 18 July 2011. See our terms and conditions online at www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz For Sale
For Sale
½ PRICE Beds – Factory Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road, Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm. ½ PRICE Beds – Factory Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road, Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm. ½ PRICE Beds – Factory Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road, Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm. 2.5 LITRES heavy duty truck wash for farm and beach vehicles. Auto One Dargaville, 09 439 8219. 3 IN 1 cot with mattress, $300 and portacot with extra thick mattress, $50. Ph 09 439 2072. CAR BATTERIES, from $85 with a trade in. Auto One Dargaville, 09 439 8219. FIREWOOD GREENWAYS Trust, 16 Edward St, Dargaville. Open Saturday mornings during winter months. Phone Depot 09 439 8133 or Trevor (A/H) 021 236 0911. INTERIOR RUBBER 4X4 and ute mats, deep dish, great for the mud. Auto One Dargaville, 09 439 8219. OVERALLS: USED from $10.00ea. Ideal for farm and kumara work. Apparelmaster Kaipara, 106 Victoria St, Dargaville. Phone 09 439 7139.
ALL CLOTHES $3! Come in and have a look. Quality, clean secondhand goods. Old Dairy Factory 4 Bassett St, Dargaville Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 8am-3pm
A wide range of wood, gas & pellet ďŹ res in store, and explore our range of bathroom ďŹ xtures,exciting range of ceramics tiles & more! For a free onsite consultation
0800 326 123 Plumbing and Heating Centre 102 Jervois Street, Dargaville
DARGAVILLE
RIVERSIDE T PR ODUCE MARKE
Thursdays 2.30-5.30pm
BRIGHT LEAF
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Excellent moisture retention & weed suppression
PH BERNIE 09 439 6785
Got2Go o Plants Landscaping and Hedging from 50c to $6.00 each 55 West Coast Rd
Te Kopuru
09 439 5556 Open 9am – 4pm
Work Wanted
CARS WANTED
BUILDER AVAILABLE Design & build or your plans. New homes, additions, alterations. Free quotes, quality workmanship. Phone Tony Greenfield 027 477 5340 or 09 431 6964 AH.
TOYOTA HIACE, HILUX, LANDCRUISER AND ALL TYPES OF TRUCKS, VANS AND 4WDS
WE PAY TOP CASH TOWED AWAY FREE! PH. JAMES 0800 442 445 Wanted to Lease COWS WANTED to lease. 100 cows or heifers for once a day milking, this season 2011/2012. Phone Dick Gordon 09 433 1006 or 027 484 5412.
House For Sale
For Rent/Lease
RELOCATABLE HOME Brand new, 3 double bedrooms, fully decorated, sundeck included. For details please phone 027 477 5340 or 09 431 6964. $99,000 +GST.
NEW UNIT in town, spacious, sunny deck with garage. Lawns and water included. Phone Katie on 021 439 657 or 09 439 6556.
Plants & Nurseries HARDY COASTAL PLANTS Pittosporum Karo, Pohutukawa, Green & Bronze Flaxes, Cabbage Trees, $2.50 - $3.50 per plant. $1.50 per plant for purchases of 50 plants or more of the same species. Prices exclude GST. Planting service available. Other species available. Phone Babylon Coast Gardens Ltd, 09 439 4223 or 0274 323 336. HUGE RANGE. Fruit trees, Roses, flowering & weeping trees, disease resistant varieties. Adams Nurseries, 4 Connell Rd, Waipu Phone 09 432 0121.
AD Focus Carpark, Dargaville
Wanted To Buy
Fresh & Local
ALL GRADES OF SCRAP METAL WANTED
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Wanted To Buy
We buy and remove Cars complete & incomplete - Tractors - Trucks - RooďŹ ng Iron - Batteries - Copper Brass - Aluminium etc.
Little River Transport Ltd #FBDI 3PBE %BSHBWJMMF t .POEBZ 'SJEBZ t 4BU 4VO
Phone 09 439 4940 Work with your local licensed dealer
Cabins to Rent Northland Your ideal solution to short or long term accommodation. 3 sizes available
Sleepout, home ofďŹ ce, storage worker accommodation etc www.cabinstorent-nld.co.nz Ph: 0800 CABINS
COTTAGE FOR RENT One bedroom with carport. Close to Maungaturoto. Suit single person or couple. For further info phone
021 158 4307
BUILDING REPAIRS - decks, roofing, plumbing, painting. No job too big. Good rates. B&S Building Maintenance, phone 09 439 5457 or 021 847 470. K&K BULIDING SERVICES. Alterations, decks, fences, bathrooms, roofing, guttering, etc. Unbeatable prices. Phone Kelvin 09 439 1479. SAND BLASTING. Rust never sleeps. Blast, prime, topcoat for structural steel, barns, cowsheds, tanks, machinery, chassis, swimming pools. Western Blasters. Phone 09 439 6330. TIP TRUCK AVAILABLE – 6x4 10 ton payload, lift-out sides. Phone Steve on 0274 936 711 or 09 431 6124.
HOUSE ON MARKET TOO LONG?
Nick Evans
Want to sell but cant!!
MSF UK Osteopath for Back Pain Relief
Phone 021 468 378
09 439 2620 021 185 4856
Call Craig for a possible solution
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Dargaville Bobcat Services
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0800 326 123 Plumbing and Heating Centre 102 Jervois Street, Dargaville
Advertise in the Kaipara Lifestyler ClassiďŹ eds
0800 466 793
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Ph Bernie 09 439 6785
JULY 14 - 2011
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Kaipara Lifestyler Classifieds
Phone 0800 466 793
Closing date for classified advertising for the 21 July 2011 edition is 10am, Monday 18 July 2011. See our terms and conditions online at www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz Work Wanted
Property Maintenance
Public Notices
Public Notices
Ruawai Homekills
ATS PROPERTY Maintenance & Repair. Fences & repairs • Kitchen/bathroom fitouts • Flooring repairs • Decks • Waterblasting • Windows & latches • Plus much more. 10% discount for senior citizens. No job too small. Phone/fax 09 439 8628. Cell 027 455 7750.
FREE CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE educating you. Kaipara Budgeting Service, 58 Hokianga Road, Dargaville. Please Telephone 09 946 5440 (free local call) for an appointment!
Northpower Electric Power Trust
Full service slaughtering & processing of Beef, Sheep, Pigs & Deer On farm killing of Pigs & Sheep (Conditions apply) /VER YEARS EXPERIENCE o 2ETURN DELIVERIES BY ARRANGEMENT For prompt & professional service contact Wayne & Annette 0H s !H &AX ruawaihomekills@gmail.com Covering the Kaipara and Whangarei Regions
Mortgagee Sale
Mortgagee Auction 196 Hokianga Road t Y %XFMMJOHT t $VSSFOUMZ UFOBOUFE Q X t GPS UIF QSJDF PG AUCTION: QN 5IVST "VH $PNNFSDJBM )PUFM 3JWFS 3PBE %BSHBWJMMF IBSDPVSUT DP O[ 83
Rick and Jo M: 021 915 819 Ray Bryant M: 021 027 31551 OfďŹ ce: 09 430 1000
CHIMNEY SWEEPING & Servicing. Make sure your chimney is clean for insurance purposes. Is your chimney/flue/fire box safe for this winter? Have it cleaned, safety checked, repaired. Phone John 09 439 5289 or 022 642 1376 Crawford Solutions. TANK WATER Testing. High quality testing for T and E-coli in your tank or bore water. Printed clear lab results provided with recommendations. Phone TWT 09 422 9345.
Situations Vacant
Public Notices
BAR MANAGER
Dargaville Museum
The position of Bar Manager is soon to become available so we are looking for applications from suitably qualified people.
School Holiday Special
The person shall be able to provide a friendly, welcoming environment for members and their visitors to enjoy our club’s facilities. They will be directly responsible to the Club Manager, and will need to hold the necessary qualifications for such a position. The position covers: staff rosters, stock control and ordering, weekly cashups of Bar and Gaming Machines, month end routines of both Bar and Gaming bar work on rostered days. Applications can be sent to Club Manager via our postbox or email, details below. MANGAWHAI CLUB INC P.O. BOX 39, MANGAWHAI Email : mangawhaiclub@xtra.co.nz Web : www.mangawhaiclub.org.nz
Quiz for the children and one free cup of coffee with every adult entry fee during July CHIMNEY SWEEPS Make sure your ďŹ replace is safe this winter. Call Plumbing & Heating Centre to arrange a chimney clean and a FREE ďŹ rebox inspection today! Plumbing and Heating Centre t 102 Jervois Street, Dargaville
OPTIMIZE REALTY LTD MREINZ
Situations Vacant
PAPAROA FARMERS’ MARKETS fortnightly from 16th July 9am–noon. Fish, meat, olive oil, fruit ‘n’ veg, eggs, honey, preserves, baking, plants, icecream. PROGRESSIVE PAPAROA Incorporated AGM July 20, Venue: Paparoa Hall, 7.30pm. All Welcome.
Applications for Grants Applications for Grants from the Paparoa Country Depot Trust are now being called for.
Notice of Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting is to be held at the Northland Cricket Association, Spire Pavilion Lounge, 79 Okara Drive, Whangarei on Thursday 28 July 2011, at 11:00am.
Agenda
To be eligible to apply for funding your Organisation must be a Charity/Volunteer based group. Completed Application Forms must be lodged with: The Secretary, Paparoa Country Depot Trust by 5:00pm 31st August 2011 Application Forms are available from: The Secretary, 2 Latta Road, RD1 Maungaturoto 0583 Phone 09 431 8077 Or apply by email to: longdrop08-pcdt@yahooxtra.co.nz
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE MANGAWHAI CLUB INC. TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY 30 JULY 2011 AT 2.00PM AT THE CLUBROOMS IN MOLESWORTH DRIVE, MANGAWHAI
AGENDA
1. Apologies 2. Confirmation of Minutes 31 July 2010: Copies available at The Club 3. Presidents Report 4. Financial Statement and Auditors Report: Copies of the financial statements are available at The Club or can be sent upon request 5. Election of Officers 6. Appointment of Auditor 7. General Business 8. Closing Address
Entertainment BOUNCY CASTLE & BOUNCY SLIDE for hire for under 6yrs. Excellent for parties etc. Castle $55 per day. Slide $65 per day or hire both $100 per day. Phone Jordan Ford 09 432 1518.
1. Minutes of the AGM held on 29 July 2010 2. Matters Arising 3. Adoption of the Chairman’s Report, Financial Statements and the Auditors Report 4. Appointment of Auditors for the 2011 Financial Year 5. Report on Code of Practice 6. General Business In accordance with S100 of the Electricity Industry Act 2010 the Financial Statements for the year ended 31 March 2011 are available for inspection, Monday to Friday, between 8.30am and 5pm at the office of the secretary (details below). Plus Chartered Accountants First Floor, Dairy House Corner Porowini and Tarewa Road Whangarei Phone 09 438 3322 In accordance with S102 of the Electricity Industry Act 2010 - s(2) every beneficiary has one vote - s(3) The quorum for the annual meeting is 20 beneficiaries. Brent Martin/Julie Noel Secretariat
Read the paper online www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz
Builders of Quality Homes Kaipara Lifestyler Crossword
32 Ranfurly Street t CFESPPNT t 0QFO 1MBO -JWJOH t $VSSFOUMZ UFOBOUFE Q X AUCTION: QN 5IVST "VH $PNNFSDJBM )PUFM 3JWFS 3PBE %BSHBWJMMF IBSDPVSUT DP O[ 83
Rick and Jo M: 021 915 819 Ray Bryant M: 021 027 31551 OfďŹ ce: 09 430 1000
We are looking for someone wanting to learn the building trade.
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The successful applicant will need to be reliable, energetic and dedicated. 7
A great opportunity for the right person to join a small but growing local company that believes in quality and efficiency.
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Hours may vary due to weather and work load.
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First point of contact would be a brief letter or CV to:
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Northern Wairoa Building Contractors Ltd PO Box 398, Dargaville
OPTIMIZE REALTY LTD MREINZ
Arrive Alive Don't Drink and Drive ...
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Down 1. Contribution (5) 2. Vulnerable (11) 3. Survive (5) 4. Temperate (5) 5. Gentry (11) 6. Strain (5) 10. Ovine animals (5) 11. Make reparation (5) 12. Fine-tune (5) 13. Ponder (5)
Answers Across 1. Issue 4. Blade 7. Swill 8. Miser 9. Treat 12. Tacit 14. Hoist 15. Opera 16. Annoy 17. Kayak Down 1. Input 2. Susceptible 3. Exist 4.Balmy 5. Aristocracy 6. Exert 10. Sheep 11. Atone 12. Tweak 13. Think
Mortgagee Auction
Across 1. Matter (5) 4. Ice skate runner (5) 7. Swine feed (5) 8. Niggard (5) 9. Handle (5) 12. Implicit (5) 14. Goods elevator (5) 15. Western film, horse ... (5) 16. Annoy (5) 17. Inuit boat (5)
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JULY 14 - 2011
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www.northlandtoyota.co.nz