The Local Rag by Raglan Chronicle

RAGLAN NEWS AND VISITOR GUIDE

ISSUE #744

SISTER ACT

HAVENING

MALCOLM COX

We chat to sisters Indya and Ruby Gibbs about supporting local business and mental health.

Dr Robin Youngson and the neuroscience of healing trauma

Former principal turns to carving as both hobby and vocation after lifetime in education.

MAGAZINE ISSUE NOVEMBER 2021

DINING GUIDE O U R L O C A L E AT E R I E S

Open from 9am for breakfast & lunch 7 days. Dinner Fri & Sat 5.30 - 9pm with snacks menu from 3pm. 248 Wainui Rd

07-825 8233

Aroha Sushi Raglan

RAGLAN'S ORIGINAL SUSHI SHOP SINCE 2003

LOCAL

ON THE COVER: Indya and Ruby Gibbs. Image | Geraldine Burns - g. design

MANAGING EDITOR Jacqui Kay-Smith

EDITORIAL / DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY/DESIGN Maki Nishiyama Geraldine Burns

RAG.

Open 6 days Wed - Mon until 4pm

Support our07-825 local7440 eateries! Hours and specials below. Phone orders welcome! *Fish & Chips* *Burgers* *Weekly Specials* The store with a lot more

Open 9am - 7pm Wed - Sun Closed Mon - Tues Papahua Domain

07-825 8761

Serving honest This space could be yours. local & good food Email the Chronicle for more details. Open 7 days 8am - 4pm info@raglanchronicle.co.nz Cnr Bow St & Wainui Rd

07-825 0027 Open 7 days a week Fish from 10am 'til n’ 7pmChips 92 Wallis St - The Bookings Wharf Group

07-825 7544 Inside/Outside Seating

WRITERS Edith Symes | Janine Jackson | Leilani Goodall | Katie Lowes READ IT ONLINE: raglanchronicle.co.nz or on raglan.net.nz Instagram: @local_rag

92 Wallis St - 07 825 7544 Open from Open for Dinner Thursday to Tuesday Fri & Sat 9am - 11pm

m 248 Wainui Rd | 07 825 8233 Open 7 Days a Week From 9am

from 5:30pm 021 198 7983

Breakfast/Lunch 7 Days

Open 7 Days From 9:30AM Mon-Fri and 9AM Sat and Sun 43 Rose St 07 825 0010

Waterfront dining indoor and outdoor seating

2 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle & LOCAL RAG. Office Open by appointment Wainui Rd, Raglan Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan

Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz

Advertising & Articles The advertising and editorial content deadline will be Monday at 12pm week of issue. DISCLAIMER Opinions and views expressed in the Raglan Chronicle do not necessarily represent those held by the Editors or Publishers. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of submitted material but the Editors/Publishers shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to the same. It is the submitters responsibility to ensure material is not libelous or defamatory. The Editors/Publishers reserve the right to abridge, alter or decline any material submitted to the Raglan Chronicle to meet the constraints of space and/or maintain a reasonable standard of language and decorum.

Raglan Independent Courier

CONTENTS

Ph or text Michelle Cobham

027 325 4181

Daily trips to Hamilton website: raglancourier.nz Mon - Fri 8.30-12.30 ragindecourier@gmail.com

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15-21

FEATURE: Indya Gibbs new owner of Everyone's Store FEATURE: My Mental Health Toolbox by Ruby Gibbs HEALTH & WELLBEING: Mental health resilience FEATURE: The neuroscience behind healing trauma

FEATURE: Free writing and journaling for mental health

Raglan Arts Weekend - Preview exhibition is back on! Muroki nominated for Aotearoa Music Awards Malcom Cox shares his carving journey Moonlight Bay house wins architecture award Business Advice with DTI Lawyers Real Estate

22 23

Local Social

WHAT’S ON / GIG GUIDE/CLASSIFIEDS

QUICKFIND Local Trades Directory

RIVET GALLERY 58 WALLIS ST, RAGLAN

PHONE: 027 412 7082 | FACEBOOK: @RIVETVINTAGE | INSTAGRAM @RIVETVINTAGE | WWW.RIVETVINTAGE.CO.NZ

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 3

FEATURE

A CONVERSATION WITH INDYA GIBBS L E I L A N I G O O DA L L S AT D O W N W I T H I N D Y A G I B B S , N E W O W N E R O F E V E RY O N E ' S S T O R E , A B O U T H E R N E W V E N T U R E A N D I N S P I R AT I O N S .

I N T E RV I E W W I T H I N DYA G I B B S

Indya Gibbs, new owner of Everyone's Store.

e sat down with Indya Gibbs, the new owner of Everyone’s Store Raglan to talk about herself, the store and everything in between. Situated on its own corner within Raglan’s township, the store is filled with beautiful threads. We could talk about it for longer, but Indya is pretty awesome at doing that herself!

Tell us about the store;

Introduce yourself! Ko Indya Gibbs ahau! I am the owner of this little shop in the heart of Whāingaroa, the town I was proudly born and bred in. After working in the shop for 5 years I recently took ownership…in the middle of a pandemic I know, but I wasn’t ready to walk away. These times are weird and unknown but I know there is a light at the end of the tunnel! Before the shop, I

Images | Molly McCabe

was a professional dancer who got to tour the world and share my passion for dance and culture. I am trained in Māori Performing Arts, Siva Sāmoa, Ura Kāki Āirani and NZ Contemporary Dance. These were some of my most precious years and I believe I learnt the most about who I was and where I was from. Te āo Māori and dance are still the things that drive me the most every single day! The store is a little slice of who I am. It is a shop filled with colour, textures, fashion, music and an allaround happy vibe. Thanks to this incredible community the shop is usually filled with smiley faces, bodies of all sorts having a kanikani, and a creative environment. I stock a lot of amazing hemp products which are definitely the favourite, and natural fibres are really starting

w: honeystudios.co.nz

4 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

to become a big passion of mine. I strive to support local and ethical brands that do good for our environment and our people. What's in store for the shop? My future vision for the store is to keep creating a positive colourful space for the people of my community and our visitors. To keep having fun with it, and for it to be a strong destination store here in Whāingaroa! Aaaannnnnd to keep dressing my friends haha, that’s the fun part. It is so cool to see the pieces from the shop out on the streets. What’s the best thing about running the store? I think my favourite part has to be wearing all the hats of the business…I have learnt so much about the “serious” side of the business during this process but I have also learnt that I can keep it fun

ig: @honeystudios__

throughout. Being surrounded by beautiful kākahu all day is fun and dressing people in my community is so so so rewarding. How has lockdown been for the store? Lockdown has been weird…it hasn’t been ideal timing for me but I am so grateful to everyone who has supported me through these crazy times! This community is so solid and powerful. But I gotta say, I’m excited to open up those doors and get the people in here! Any words for the community? A huge mihi to everyone for the support! Follow along with the shop Instagram @everyonesstoreraglan for updates and hop on the website if you wanna have a look at what we have! So, with all that being said… Nau mai, haere mai ki Everyone’s Store Raglan

FEATURE

MY M ENTA L HE A LTH TOOLBOX J AC Q U I C A U G H T U P W I T H R U B Y G I B B S W H O H A S U S E D H E R B A C K G R O U N D T O C R E A T E A M E N T A L H E A LT H R E S O U R C E

Tell us about what you have produced? I have created My Mental Health Toolbox. It is a small booklet filled with mental health tips that will hopefully inspire people to prioritise their headspace and provide them with tools to use when they need to lift themselves up out of a bad period. What inspired you to create the booklet on a personal level? I created the original Toolbox for my sister in May of this year when she was having a hard time. I know that sometimes talking to your big sister isn’t necessarily the first port of call but I really wanted to help her. I have a degree in psychology and am so passionate about the way we talk about mental health and our communication around it and I just wanted to share with her what I have learned in my life and the tools that I have in my toolbox. I got out my colouring pencils and just started creating. It was quite a cathartic experience for me too. Then, on the same day that I gave it to her, I found out that a friend of mine had taken his own life. Losing an incredible friend to suicide is something that I never thought I would have to experience, especially in a group of friends who talk openly about their mental health. It can make you feel pretty confused and helpless and I just needed to do something positive to help myself heal from that pain. Our suicide rates in New Zealand are so scary, especially among young people and I felt like I needed to do something to inspire change, however small. Did you intend to make it available to a wider audience? When I started making it, I truly thought it would go no further than my sister. But she really loved it and immediately shared it with all of her friends. I got so much positive feedback from them and it quickly spread through my community. Everyone encouraged me to pursue it further and design and distribute it throughout Whaingaroa. The love and support helped me through such a tough time, after losing my friend. It means so much to me on a personal level and I hope it can be of service to even one person. I believe that change starts in our communities.

What is your vision for this project? My vision is to create something that is genuine and thoughtful and that can be used as a resource for people to talk about mental health. I want it to be a starting off point, to give it to someone when you’re not quite sure how to approach a conversation but you want to show your support. I want people to give it to their friends who they know are struggling, or to their friends who seemingly have it all together. I want it to be your reminder to prioritise yourself. I want it to be something tangible in a space where things are so grey and difficult to talk about. If it facilitates positive change for even just one person, I’ll be stoked. Who are you collaborating with? Well I can barely draw a stick person so I’ve collaborated with a group of friends and artists who have all brought their own unique spin to this project; Molly McCabe, Ayeesha Geros, Lucy Galbraith, Fleur Rubingh and Ariel Hughes. These incredible women have been so receptive to this idea and have put in a lot of time creating the art for the booklet. I could have never done without them! When will it be available for those who would benefit from adding it to their tool kit? Well, we plan to have this printed and ready to launch by the start of December, so that it is in stores for summer. Just crossing our fingers that Covid doesn’t get in our way! You can follow us on Instagram @ mymentalhealthtoolbox where there will be updates on the release and sneak peeks of some of the incredible artwork. What is your message to those who are struggling with their mental health? Prioritise it! Make it top of the todo list every day. Life is damn hard sometimes, and a global pandemic really doesn’t help, but if you treat yourself with kindness, things can get a little easier. Figure out what tools work for you and remember that it is a lifelong job. Give it time, and give yourself grace through it and I really hope that you can start to see positive change. If you would like to stock and display the Toolbox in your business, please email Ruby at rubymgibbs@ gmail.com. This will be a free resource with an option to give a koha.

Images | Geraldine Burns - g. design w: www.g-design.co.nz

F O C U S O N M E N TA L H E A LT H W I T H RUBY GIBBS

Sisters Indya and Ruby Gibbs.

ig: @g.design_photo Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 5

HE A LTH & WELLBEING D I R E C T O RY

AROMATHERAPY DIANE DAVIES MASSAGE & AROMATHERAPY 021 969 929 www.ddma.co.nz HERBAL HEALTH & LASER Nikky Jansen 021 180 6198 HERBAL HEALTH THE HERBAL DISPENSARY Private Herbal/Naturopathic consultations 07 825 7444 HOMEOPATHY JANIS BEET HOMEOPATH 07 825 8004 MASSAGE DIANE DAVIES MASSAGE & AROMATHERAPY 021 969 929 www.ddma.co.nz TRUDI PEET - The Healing Hub Intuitive Healing, Massage & Chakra Balancing 021 201 3253 PHOTOBIOMODULATION ATP Therapy Karen 0274773632 or visit atptherapy.co.nz

FIVE CH A NGES TO M A K E TODAY TO SUPPORT M ENTA L R ESILIENCE THIS SU M M ER H E R B A L D I S P E N S A RY 1. Nourish Your Body Alcohol, coffee, sugar, smoking, and other drugs can all have a detrimental effect on mental health. Be honest with yourself, are you looking after your body? Are you putting in things that make you feel good? How do you feel the day after? One of the main ways you can nourish yourself is via the food you eat. Aim for 5 plus a day (preferably organic) – it might seem like you’ve heard this all before, but really, how often do you achieve it? Avoid skipping meals, as big fluctuations in blood sugar levels can worsen mood and anxiety. Quality proteins, fats, and wholegrains are all important here too. 2. Movement Stress, low mood and anxiety can all benefit tremendously from regular exercise. If you’ve fallen out of an exercise routine, and starting again feels overwhelming, try making your initial goals so easy it’s almost impossible to fail. Start by, 3 times a week, going for a brisk 10-minute walk (in one direction, and then turn around and come back!). As the days and weeks go on, begin to build upon this. Aim to get your heart rate up most days through forms of movement you enjoy - it is truly vital for mental health & wellbeing. 3. Prioritise Sleep Regularly skipping out on sleep can create a bit of a vicious cycle, worsening mental health and therefore making sleep more challenging. To stop this cycle, it’s important to try and get at least 8 hours sleep each night. Create a sleep-supportive wind-down period: have a warm bath or shower, avoid screens (yes, TV and your phone!) for the last 1-2 hours before bedtime, and consider using natural supplements to aid sleep onset, for example a good quality magnesium (magnesium glycinate is our favourite

for sleep), herbal tea such as our Deep Sleep, or our Sweet Dreams herbal tonic. Exercise during the day will also help you sleep better at night. 4. Passion Having things in life you are passionate about and feel excited for is key to good mental health. Consider what your hobbies are, what makes you feel good, what “fills your cup”. Try to do something you enjoy at least once a week. If you’re not sure, chat to your friends about what they enjoy for ideas. Try something new… pottery class anyone? 5. Solid Support Systems It’s important to have people in your life to talk to. Friends, family, flatmates, co-workers… if you don’t have anyone to share with and need some support, consider seeking counselling support through your GP or by selfreferral. There are also many free services in NZ for when you need to talk to someone, for example free call or text 1737 to talk to a trained counsellor. Along with the above strategies, carefully tailored natural supplementation can also work wonders in improving mental wellbeing. Our Uplift herbal tonic and Sunshine tea are great for low mood, whilst our Be Calm tonic and Serenitea for anxiety. For stress and energy, consider the Adrenal & Stress tonic or Resilience herbal tea. For acute concerns, our qualified practitioners are available 9-5, 7 days a week, for a free 10 minute over the counter (or phone) consult. For more ongoing concerns, we recommend booking in a full consultation. Raglan Herbal Dispensary (07) 825 7444 6 Wallis Street, Raglan www.raglanherbaldispensary.nz

LO U I S E S I M P S O N S K IN & B O DY THER APY

The world's most sustainable professional brand, 100% recyclable and 100% vegan. P 027 292 4593 6 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

E laisimpson@xtra.co.nz

F louisesimpsonskinandbody

TA K E YOUR FR EEDOM – STA RT WR ITING, JOUR N A LING IN UNCERTA IN TI M ES B Y K AT I E L O W E S

FEATURE FOCUS ON WELLBEING T H RO U G H W R I T I N G

s Covid fatigue takes hold over many of us, I am sharing a recent gem uncovered by a new dataset from the UK; the benefits of Free-Writing. The good news comes from a sample of high school leavers, who had repeatedly ‘failed’ English as a subject. Nevertheless, with the support of daily free-writing practice, a method that wasn’t judged by teachers, the young adults claimed to have markedly improved idea generation and access to a wider vocabulary. The most brilliant thing is that these students were self-taught. The teacher facilitated a creative space, and a creative process, however everything else was testament to the creative process of every individual. This recent data highlights the success of journaling for young adults; however, this article identifies journaling as a tool for all age groups and will give some tips for ‘how-to’ make this happen in your household. Free-Writing otherwise known as Journaling is a simple and effective way of manifesting personal growth. Over the last decade many psychological studies have shown that free, creative writing can reduce anxiety, increase well-being, and increase self-efficacy. I spoke with local business coach Sabrina Weber who has been using journaling for the last four years. Sabrina explained how the journaling process supports her to manifest her inner wisdom and spirituality. She described to me working past ‘mind chatter’ to find a place to have a conversation with ourselves. We spoke about the more traditional practice of keeping a diary, an oldfashioned pastime. However, the process of giving ‘mind-space’ may have also been lost in the process of diminishing the diary. Journaling, however, provides a daily reflective space, it can be used by everyone, it is simple, it is almost completely free, and it can be transported. Most of us will be adapting our approach to summer this year. I urge you to find time for journaling and make it a daily practice. For those of us with young children, you can ignite this process by establishing a daily scrap-booking practice. This is particularly fruitful if parents/Kaiako gather a selection of cuttings ahead of time. You can make pages of the scrapbook with recycled paper and bind it with string. Newspapers and

magazines can form the basis of your cuttings making the process free of charge and environmentally sound. Older children can leave devices at home (parents included!) and head outdoors with pen and paper, making a mental and physical space for creative reflection. Summer is for dreaming, resting, unwinding, relaxing - add a little journaling this year; it will do you the world of good. And for us adults, there are many ways to engage with journaling. Firstly, take advice from Julia Cameron’s ‘The Artists Way’, “It is never too late to explore your creativity”. You can follow the method of Morning Pages and start the day with a ‘brain dump’. Sabrina has coached many Raglan locals through this process, “sit with the first few paragraphs and see what comes next. Once you get that out of the way you will start to tap into the world of feelings. Once we get past the ‘stuff-we-are-trying-not-toforget’ we can set ourselves up for a calm incentive day, taking away chaos from our mind”. For Sabrina, journaling is like therapy, “you can ask yourself deep questions and you don’t have to be scared to be vulnerable”. Whilst we were chatting, Sabrina reflected on the recent data I shared with her about the benefits of free writing for

young adults, “If I am thinking back to my younger self at school I wish that was a ‘thing’. Since I have been journaling, my English has improved immensely, I am still dyslexic but it has removed my fear, it is much more about the message not the grammar”. Key features of incorporating journaling into school curriculum include, giving people the gift of words, not grading people on their creative output, empowering people with tools to communicate. It is certainly something all parents can reach towards as a teaching aide whilst home-schooling in this lockdown environment. Another massive effect of journaling is improved well-being, a finding that has been replicated across social sciences. Sabrina comments on this and explains that journaling, “is giving us the space to sit with our emotions as young adults and as grown-ups. To really reflect on how we are feeling as that’s not always encouraged to speak about. We can create that space for ourselves. And writing with pen and paper rather than the computer. When we write with pen and paper it helps us embed the process into our brain, an extra dimension to bring the words to life in our subconscious mind”.

Insta: @k_lowes_writes @iamsabrinaweber @juliacameronlive Check out our chats on Sabrina’s podcast ‘Femme du Soleil’

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 7

FEATURE FOCUS ON WELLBEING WITH DR YOUNGSON

Dr Youngson sees clients and runs training courses from his clinic at the top of Stewart St.

‘H AVENING’ E XCITING NEW LINE FOR LOC A L R ETIR ED A N A ESTHETIST

aglan resident Robin Youngson used to specialise in putting people out – but now it’s more a case of putting them right. In fact the retired anaesthetist turned havening expert says the revolutionary techniques he now practices have freed more than 100 people locally, and many more around the country, from anxiety and trauma disorders. There’s no worry over his fees, either: the unassuming, softly spoken doctor – who has a home and clinic at the top of Stewart St – does not charge his local clients. Instead, on Fridays, he offers Raglan residents his expertise on a koha basis. It’s little surprise then that in the three years since being certified as a havening techniques practitioner Dr Youngson has gained quite a following in Raglan. He loves the work that now fills his so-called retirement, describing it as “a completely new career” as both a practitioner and a trainer in trauma therapy. The 65 year old says havening is more gratifying than anything he did in more than three decades as a medical doctor, a career in which he received plaudits for leadership in compassionate healthcare. He recalls his own astonishment to learn that three simple forms of human touch can radically change our brainwaves – that by gently rubbing

BY EDITH SY MES the hands, shoulders and face the brain is literally rewired to create a strong signal of safety and to remove the effects of trauma. “It’s astounding to witness,” he says. He insists the practise is not woo-woo, saying there’s “very detailed” neuroscience behind havening which explains how trauma is stored in the brain and how it can be reversed, right down to the molecular level. “Havening is when science and physiology work together.” Dr Youngson cites the case of one client who had a severe phobia and couldn’t drive across a bridge. During a 15-minute session the phobia vanished, the client got in the car and simply drove across “with no emotional reaction”. In another case, he says, a Raglan woman who’d had a gun held to her head in an armed hijacking overseas – resulting in recurring nightmares and a lot of anxiety – described her memory of the event as non-traumatic after just one 15-minute havening session. Dr Youngson explains the process as a gentle and intuitive one – either applied by the practitioner or by clients themselves under guidance. He says the technique offers a cure for anxiety, phobias, emotional problems, PTSD and some cases of chronic pain. Most of his work these days is in the ‘Neuroscience of Healing’ clinic he’s set up in the

basement of his brick home. He also runs training courses from this clinic, though for bigger groups uses the Karioi conference room at the Raglan Sunset Motel. Dr Youngson admits havening is still “pretty revolutionary”, and is passionate about spreading the word about its benefits at any opportunity. Recently, for instance, he was one of 12 speakers at a ‘Play to heal the world’ virtual festival. He’s also made presentations to a virtual Embodiment Conference, the Australasian Integrative Medical Association virtual conference, the Rotorua General Practice Conference and a perinatal anxiety & depression seminar series specifically for childbirth trauma. He sees “enormous potential” for large community networks to use havening techniques, and is excited to have been commissioned by an Auckland high school to train all six of its counsellors, plus another six youth counsellors associated with a charitable trust which works to reduce youth suicide. “This is a remarkable opportunity to get havening into schools,” says Dr Youngson. “I believe it can radically change the culture of an entire school.” The neuroscience behind healing trauma can release anyone from the distressing memories that hold them back, he insists. “I see client after client float free from their past and shine … it’s just amazing.”

Mental Health resources and support for young people

Mental Health helplines for children and young people

Mental Health resources and support for all ages

The Lowdown Free text number: 5626 The Lowdown is a website to help young New Zealanders recognise and understand depression or anxiety. A freetext service.

Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 any time to talk to a trained counsellor. To talk to a trained counsellor 24/7 call the Depression helpline – 0800 111 757.

Depression.org.nz – Free text number 4202 This website helps New Zealanders recognise and understand depression and anxiety. Like Minds, Like Mine https://www.likeminds.org.nz/ is a national anti-stigma campaign. This programme is to increase social inclusion and to reduce stigma and discrimination towards people with experience of mental illness. Helplines Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 any time. Talk to a trained counsellor or call: the Depression helpline – 0800 111 757 Lifeline – 0800 543 354 Samaritans – 0800 726 666

SPARX SPARX (www.sparx.org.nz) is an interactive self-help online tool that teaches young people skills to help combat depression and anxiety. Aunty Dee - https://www.auntydee.co.nz/ Aunty Dee is a free online tool for anyone who needs some help working through a problem. It doesn’t matter what the problem is, you can use Aunty Dee to help you work it through. 8 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

To get help from a registered nurse 24/7 call Healthline – 0800 611 116. Youthline – 0800 376 633, free text 234 or email talk@ youthline.co.nz or online chat. What's Up – 0800 942 8787, (for 5–18 year olds). Phone counselling is available Monday to Friday, 1pm–10pm and weekends, 3pm–10pm. Online chat is available 7pm–10pm daily.

YOUR FAVOUR ITE R AW A RT WOR KS NOW ONLINE F R O M R A G L A N A RT S W E E K E N D

Sara Guix “Blood Moon” $490

he event may have been postponed for the second year in a row due to Covid, but the Raglan Arts Weekend (RAW) is still offering up art for its fans. For the first time ever, the RAW Preview Exhibition has launched online, meaning people can still see and purchase art, without needing to physically visit the Old School. The Online Preview Exhibition will run right up until 31 December, and can be found on the RAW web site under ‘Buy Art’. Earlier this month, the physical Preview Exhibition reopened at the Old School too and will continue to run until 21 November. Both the online and physical Preview Exhibitions are identical. As per usual, there is

CHURCH AT TE UKU 9:30am Service KIDS PROGRAMME FOR 0-13 YEARS

11:00am Service

Karin Bettley’s clay 300x300 “Silhouette in Isolation” $200

THE ARTS M U S I C & A RT I N W H A I N G A R OA

Hayley Hamilton “Pause” limited print $395

a very popular 300x300 show where artworks are sold for a fraction of their usual price, at $200 each. There is also a main exhibition, suitably titled: ‘And Then We Paused/ Reflections of a Covid World’. “We’ve worked quickly to adapt in this current climate, and we’re pleased our artists get to showcase, inspire others and hopefully sell their work,” says Nicky Brzeska, Coordinator for the Raglan Arts Weekend. “Having an online presence means the show can continue running long after the physical exhibition is packed down, which is great in the lead up to Christmas and the holiday period,” she adds. It’s a sizable collection of work with two artworks per artist, meaning 84 artworks are displayed. “A big chunk of these were sold in

the four days the Preview Exhibition was open before lockdown, but there are plenty still up for grabs. We have 13 new artists and the collection covers a really broad range of media – sculpture, painting, photography, metal work, encaustic, print making, illustration, pottery, weaving, textile art, designer jewellery, to name a few,” Nicky says. Sales from the Preview Exhibition go to the artists and also towards running RAW, a not-for-profit event. The physical show will be open at the Old School daily from 10am until 2pm and will run until Sunday 21 November. For those that want to visit it online, please go to www.raglanartsweekend.nz and look for the ‘Buy Art’ tab. The RAW self-guided arts trail has been postponed until Easter 2022. Save the dates: 16- 18 April 2022.

MAINLY MUSIC

FOODBANK YOUTH COUNSELLING

surfside.co.nz Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 9

THE ARTS M U S I C & A RT I N W H A I N G A R OA

M UROK I HIT TING THE R IGHT NOTES FOR THE AOTE A ROA M USIC AWA R DS B Y J A N I N E J AC K S O N

ocal musician Muroki has made the finals of the 2021 Aotearoa Music Awards in the Te Kaituhura Puoro Toa o te Tau | Breakthrough Artist of the Year category.

Muroki formed Cloak Bay with friends Lenny Reynolds, Jacob, Kelvin, Paulo and Tatava, and released their first EP Digitown and the Boogie Boys in 2017.

The young Raglan singer/songwriter star has been on the rise since he caught the attention of New Zealand musician Benee and was the first signing to her label. His breakout hit, Wavy, is still riding high on the airwaves. He can also count Elton John as one of his fans.

They cut their teeth playing live music at the Yot Club and over the past few years have garnered a reputation around the country with their cool mix of jazz, indie and blue wave influences.

Not new to the music scene, Muroki first took up the guitar as a nine-year-old under the tutelage of Cornerstone Roots guitarist Nicky Keys. He continued learning music through his

Scheduled for December (Covid restrictions allowing), the awards will be televised live on TVNZ 2 and TVNZ OnDemand from the Aotea Centre.

WE’RE LOOKING FOR

TRAINEES NOW!

SEE CAREERS.WEL.CO.NZ FOR VACANCIES

WEL WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? 10 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

high school years and began producing music at 14.

FOR M ER PR INCIPA L M ELDS TOGETHER C A RVING A ND STORYTELLING B Y J A N I N E J AC K S O N

fter a long career in education, former Raglan Area School principal Malcolm Cox is now immersed in his lifelong passion for carving. Working several days a week at Sands Carving Studio in Hamilton and the rest is spent at his home studio in Raglan where he melds carving together with storytelling. “What I’m really looking for is people to come to me and saying this is what we’re thinking, this is what we’re trying to get made, this is what it’s for and really unpack the story so I can make

something and work for them. They might come here for a pounamu bangle but they go away with an onewa piece because that’s their stone and suddenly there’s a whole lot more connection with that,” he says. A big part of the storytelling for Malcolm is in honouring the past and the vast knowledge Māori had of carving and how to work the various materials. “It’s a joy to learn from the past and those who came before us. I’m interested in what a we can learn, what we already know and how we can share that with people when they are buying a

THE ARTS M U S I C & A RT I N W H A I N G A R OA

taonga (precious gift). It’s not about dollars and cents; it’s about what’s important and valuing things and understanding that all stone have mauri (life force) and they are all are a taonga.” It’s the teacher in him that drives his passion for learning about the materials he uses, the stories behind the stone, and the traditional carving techniques that are being revived. “I’m somebody who likes to share and learn and then share. We often get young people into the workshop and I get the job of tutoring because teaching has been an expertise of mine.” He served as an apprentice carver for Alex Sands (Sands Carving Studio owner) and developed the techniques for carving pounamu but this piqued his interest in other stonework. Whilst most people seem to prize pounamu, Malcolm’s passionate about working with the onewa (basalt) that was thrown from Karioi when it last erupted over two million years ago. “We’ve placed a lot of prestige on pounamu and that’s fair enough but it wasn’t the working man’s stone. The vast majority of adzes and weapons were made out of onewa, pakoke (argilitte) or chert. Pounamu was relatively rare and always held in very high regard, therefore used for ceremonial a rather than practical work.” Sourced from local farmers and the local quarry, who Malcolm says are happy to part with the rocks and boulders ‘littering their land’. “I’ve got a couple of boulders from the quarry that will last me until I’m dead,” he laughs. The retired educator was a youngster living in Auckland when he first picked up some rudimentary carving tools and took to a piece of wood. He remembers being drawn to the carvings at the Auckland War Memorial Museum, and drew his inspiration from the pre-European examples of carving found there. Rejected from the Māori Arts and Craft Centre when he was 17 because he couldn’t whakapapa (connect through his genealogy), Malcolm took to teaching. Malcolm and his wife Marian met when they were both teaching in Tuatapere a small town in Southland. Keen to be closer to Auckland, Malcolm got work at the Raglan Area School and they made Whaingaroa home over 30-years ago. Taking his carving to the next level, Malcolm undertook a degree in Māori Visual Arts at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in 2013 and says he was lucky enough to learn from some of New Zealand’s fines carvers – Mike Matchitt, the late John Bevan-Ford and the late Te Kuiti Stewart. Malcolm retired in 2019 after serving for 15 years as the school’s principal and 45 years of teaching, now dedicates much of his time to carving. Check out Malcolm’s work on Instagram @ raglantaonga or to chat about having a bespoke item made contact him on 027 388 9421.

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 11

LIVING HOUSE & LIFESTY LE

MOONLIGHT BAY PROJEC T WINS SUPR EM E A RCHITEC TUR E AWA R D L O C A L H O U S E W I N S A RC H I T E C T U R A L D E S I G N E R S N E W Z E A L A N D AWA R D

Photography Larnie Nicolson (interior): https://www.larnienicolson.com/ Builder/Developer Ben Lee: https://theparsonsproject.co.nz/ kids and guests to occupy with respect enjoyably across different areas in an to privacy and separation when independent way. needed. Careful consideration was taken in What was the result? ensuring the dwelling nestled into the We decided on the dwelling being site and its palette was considerate to arranged as a group of small pods. the immediate environment to ensure This allowed the home to push into its visual impact was minimal. the tighter corners of the site, terrace What qualities do you particularly the contour, and make use of the like about the house you have designed? interesting interstitial spaces that I really love all the connecting parts were created because of the separated of the house, in particular the sunken outdoor dine space. The in-between A new release of sections, opens up plenty programme. Locus creative (video and drone): http://www.locuscreative.com/ The resulting plan provides a spaces really enhance the primary of opportunities on the peninsula. small dwelling that feels intimate for spaces. Tell us about the Moonlight Bay a family of four, yet can also sleep 6 n 2019 Red Architecture were have worked on a sections few interesting At the beginning of June awe released the latest stage sections There are a range of section styles available,You from large waterfront house project. What wasofthe brief?at commissioned to design adults, and 6 children at its maximum projects in Raglan now. Rangitahi. ‘The Sanctuary’ up ofbrief 58 sections on the with beautiful harbour views to smaller sections with elevated viewsDo of you have dwelling for a small, seasideis made The was and for is located a refined, capacity. The sleeping spaces provide a connection with the place? What western side of the peninsula. There are views of the Raglan harbour, surrounding peninsula neighbourhoods and greenspaces. This month we site at Moonlight Bay in Raglan flexible, and robust dwelling. Design a mix of single and double sleeping do you like about designing for this Mount Karioi and the golf course. Section sizes range from around have planted an olive grove near the Sanctuary. In the future we plan to considerations included maximising arrangements with basic storage areas environment and community? NZ. Earlier400m2 thisup month to 1200m2they and pricing starts at $375,000. Nine sections are make Rangitahi cold pressed olive oil for the community to enjoy. the small site, managing the steep for sleeping bags, blankets, etc. were awarded the ADNZ sold so far, 2021 with many more under enquiry and soon to be sold. It’s one of my favourite places for Resene Residential New Home contour in regards to buildability Kitchen in than the main living, There areutilities now more 40 homes under construction onthat the peninusula sure. It’s a town really fosters free and access, sheltering from the The Sanctuary is closely connected to walking tracks on the harbour’s and a small eco-concious coffee shop ‘The Hut’ run by local Emmathat serving the lower pod and the outdoor area up to 150m2 Architectural Design thinking and projects reflect the predominant westerly and creating edge linking to the Rangitahi village where there will be a cafe, and up locally roasted coffee and fresh food daily. Head over for a coffee and a ensure multiple groups can function Award for the Moonlight Bay environment they are in. spaces that were suitable for adults,

A Growing Community

a Saturday morning house designed by Tane Cox.farmers market! There will also be architecturally designed commercial spaces for local businesses.

wander, and check out all the progress. For more information contact info@rangitahi.co.nz or visit rangitahi.co.nz.

Live the dream Sections now selling rangitahi.co.nz 12 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

SWOP

EAT

S H O P W I T H O U T PA C K A G I N G - Y O U R L O C A L R E F I L L E RY

WE ARE SPOILT FOR PLACES TO EAT IN RAGLAN... Head out for breakfast, lunch or dinner and help support our local eateries and takeaways who have been closed up for a few months.

hat a first year it has been for SWOP, a shop where you can buy many of your pantry items packaging free.

Our store has many of your other household products available (cleaners, toilet paper and brushes) that are also environmentally friendly. With Christmas just around the corner we have a large range of reusable keep cups, refillable candles, tea as well as soaps, perfumes, chocolates and mushrooms that have been made right here in Raglan. With all the local support we have had over the past year, we have been able to expand our range and offer more sustainable products. Our first birthday is coming up at the beginning of December, so to celebrate we will have giveaways, samples and other in store surprises so come on down and see us and get some Christmas shopping done while you are here. Supporting local businesses has never been easier. 9a Bow Street W: swop.nz P: 0279677467

E: hello@swop.nz IG: @shopwithoutpackaging

TREAT YOURSELF! Catch up with friends and family - book your work Christmas do or just have a night off cooking!

/ Support local

shop local this xmas... Here in Whaingaroa Raglan - we have an abundance of local crafters, artists, food makers and retailers. Let’s support these businesses and SHOP LOCAL this Christmas! Head ‘downtown’ and check out the shops, but also look online, many of our local makers have Instagram and Facebook accounts and sell through their social media. Head to the markets, ask your friends...

GIFTS \ CLOTHING \ DINNER VOUCHERS \ GIFT VOUCHERS \ MASSAGE VOUCHERS \ CERAMICS \ ART \ SURF GEAR \ JEWELLERY \ BAGS \ CRAFTS \ PLANTS \ FOOD \ COFFEE \ HOMEWARES

/ keep it local Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 13

BUSINESS B U S I N E S S A DV I C E W I T H D T I L AW Y E R S

PR E-EM PLOYM ENT QUESTIONS – WH AT C A N A N EM PLOYER A SK? B Y J A I M E L O M A S , D I R E C T O R A T D T I L AW Y E R S

recruitment company’s recent questioning of job applicants to declare any history of family violence has put into the spotlight the legalities around what questions employers can and cannot ask prospective employees. This is particularly relevant right now in terms of asking prospective employees their Covid-19 vaccination status. While it is lawful to ask an applicant whether they suffer from health conditions which could impact on their ability to perform the role, questions around family violence posed significant issues from both a privacy law and discrimination perspective. Similarly, any questions that could result in discrimination on any of the prohibited grounds listed in the Human Rights Act 1993, including: sex, marital status, religious or ethical beliefs, colour, race, ethnicity, age, political opinion, family status, employment status or sexual orientation will also be problematic. There are of course exceptions

that will apply in certain circumstances. For example, an employer may have a hiring policy that prevents the employment of a de factor partner or spouse for genuine reasons.

or retail businesses that will be impacted by the new Covid-19 Protection Framework (the “Traffic Light System”), requesting an applicant’s vaccination status would be justified.

Many employers are currently wanting to know whether they are entitled to require a prospective employee’s Covid-19 vaccination status. While a person’s vaccination status is their personal information, under the Privacy Act, employers are entitled to request personal information if they have a lawful purpose.

In addition to asking a prospective employee for their vaccination status, as part of a new employment agreement an employer may also require vaccination for a role based upon risk assessments they have done. This must be reasonable for the role and must not amount to unlawful discrimination under the Human Rights Act 1993. For example, there may be religious or medical reasons why someone is unable to receive the vaccine.

Employers will need to undertake a risk assessment to determine what roles have a higher risk of exposure to Covid-19 than the general population in order to establish whether collection of prospective employee vaccination information is lawful and necessary. Relevant factors include what level of exposure the employee has to others, how close the contact is, how frequent, how often, and whether the work is performed mainly inside or outside. It is likely that for employers running hospitality

It can be difficult at times to navigate the pre-employment process. The specialist Employment Team at DTI Lawyers is always happy to help with both pre-employment and employment related queries. For any further information on any employment law queries, please contact Jaime Lomas – jaime@ dtilawyers.co.nz

KNOW YOU R L AWY ER — JA I ME LOMAS Jaime Lomas is a Director at DTI Lawyers, and alongside Andrea Twaddle, heads the Employment Law Team. Jaime has extensive experience in employment law and dispute resolution. She takes a pragmatic and practical approach to achieve commercial and workable solutions for her clients. She is committed to understanding the issues her clients face and the impact on their businesses or on them personally. Her working philosophy is that obtaining a better understanding of her clients’ needs is key to give them tailored advice to enable them to achieve their goals and objectives. With both a specialist Employment Team and a Commercial/Property Team, Jaime and the team at DTI are well placed to meet your legal needs and look forward to working with you.

SPECIA LI ST L AW Y ERS

| 0 7 2 8 2 0 174

| dtilaw yers.c o.nz

SPECIALIST LAWYERS

SU PPO RT O U R SU PPO RTERS The businesses and individuals advertising in the Raglan Chronicle are participating not only to promote their businesses, but to show their support for our community paper – so be sure to tell them you saw them in the Raglan Chronicle. Local businesses are the foundation of our community - and they make it possible for us to bring the Raglan Chronicle to you.

14 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

RURAL | LIFESTYLE | RESIDENTIAL

My October E-Newsletter is Out Now! Raglan saw it’s median house price reach a new record high of $870,000 – a 24.3% increase from October last year. New listings are starting to increase, however the volume is less than the usual spring count compared to last year. As alert levels ease in the region as well as in Auckland, and as borders open, market activity is expected to see an uplift. Keep yourself informed about the current market, new listings and community news. Email me at jono.hutson@pggwrightson.co.nz to subscribe. From initial thoughts and curiosity regarding your property’s current market value to advice on simple strategies to maximise your property’s appeal to buyers, I’m more than happy to have a chat.

Jono Hutson

M 021 488 766 E jono.hutson@pggwrightson.co.nz FB www.fb.com/JonoHutsonRealEstate/

REINZ Sales Statistics for Raglan and Surrounding Areas October 2021

Price Change [year on year]

24.3%

Days to Sell

Median Sale Price [one year prior] $700,000

Median Sale Price $870,000

*Does not include bare land sales PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under the REAA 2008.

Helping grow the country

PGG Wrightson Real Estate Limited, licensed under REAA 2008

Summer is coming... RSHG 2017/18 A RAGLAN INK

P U B L I C AT I O N

R A G L A N S U M M E R H O L I D AY G U I D E

Raglan Summer Holiday Guide 2019

Raglan Summer Holiday Guide 2020

gigs events see & do food & drink retail health & wellbeing community +more

gigs | events | see & do | food & drink |

retail | health & wellbeing | community | +more

gigs | events | see & do | food & drink |

retail | health & wellbeing | community | +more

Be part of our annual publication the Raglan Summer Holiday Guide - this is a great way to showcase your business or art to visitors and locals too. To register your interest email info@raglanchronicle.co.nz

/ support local GIGS \ EVENTS \ SEE & DO \ FOOD & DRINK \ RETAIL \ HEALTH & WELLBEING \ COMMUNITY \ & MORE Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 15

Raglan 82 Maungatawhiri Road

Once in a lifetime opportunity

It would be hard to find a more magical spot than this 20.4ha (more or less) property, it's elevation optimises the breath-taking panoramic views across Raglan harbour out over the bar and coastal countryside. Built with comfort in mind, the home incorporates an expansive open plan living space, entertainer’s kitchen with scullery, a rustic gas fireplace and floor-to-ceiling glass frames the picturesque outlook. All bedrooms are double-sized, an upstairs office and the internal access triple-bay garage with one high-stud bay completes the package. Nearby is further shedding and a one bedroom cottage furthers accommodation options. Equestrians will be enthralled by the dressage arena with stables and tack room while water enthusiasts have inner harbour access from the boundary allowing the launch of a small boat. Raglan township is only a short drive away.

Auction (unless sold prior) 12.30pm, Thu 18 Nov 2021 96 Ulster Street, Hamilton View by appointment Scott Macdonald 027 753 3854 Stephen O'Byrne 021 969 848 Michelle O'Byrne 021 969 878

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

bayleys.co.nz/2312773

Raglan

NEW LISTING

31C Government Road

Auction (unless sold prior) 11am, Thu 25 Nov 2021 96 Ulster Street, Hamilton View 1-1.45pm Sat 20 Nov or by appointment Stephen O'Byrne 021 969 848 stephen.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz Michelle O'Byrne 021 969 878 michelle.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Hidden charmer Offering three double bedrooms, open plan living, family bathroom plus an extra toilet, lockup double garage and generous decking to soak in the ambiance - there's so much to love! The section is low maintenance and partially bordered by a variety of large established trees. This really is a sanctuary in town.

bayleys.co.nz/2312872

SOLD

Raglan

533 Wainui Road

Raglan 36 Robertson Street Sophisticated Raglan style

Designed to enjoy maximum views, this modern residence offers an enviable opportunity to live the ultimate Raglan lifestyle. This home is stylish and superbly presented. Quintessential kiwi summer entertaining is a breeze with seamless connection from the kitchen and lounge, to the generous outdoor decking. Spacious split-level living has been thoughtfully designed and includes a huge picture window to enjoy the stunning, ever changing, inner harbour, mountain and rural views.

Auction (unless sold prior) 11am, Thu 9 Dec 2021 96 Ulster Street, Hamilton View by appointment Stephen O'Byrne 021 969 848 stephen.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz Michelle O'Byrne 021 969 878 michelle.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

bayleys.co.nz/2312932

bayleys.co.nz 16 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

For Sale View by appointment Stephen O'Byrne 021 969 848 stephen.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz Michelle O'Byrne 021 969 878 michelle.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

SOLD - Wainui wonderland Recently sold, this property generated large interest. Beautifully presented, heartwarming and rustic, this unique three bedroom home has so much to offer. Thinking of selling? Contact Stephen and Michelle O’Byrne for a premium result.

bayleys.co.nz/2312667

UNDER CONTRACT

Raglan

25 Rangitahi Road

Lot 414 Rangitahi Peninsula Asking Price $625,000 View by appointment Mark Frost 022 150 2244 mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz

Asking Price $900,000 + GST (if any) View by appointment Mark Frost 022 150 2244 mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Flat section - relaxing outlook

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

If you are planning on moving to Raglan, or relocating within and want to build an amazing family home, then you need to have a look at Lot 414 at the beautiful Rangitahi Peninsula. Contact Mark Frost for more information today.

North Point Residences, Rangitahi Exciting news, the frames are up at North Point Residence and four homes are under contract, so be quick. Come and capture the views from the upper living area and start imagining fun times at your new home or holiday bach.

bayleys.co.nz/2312713

bayleys.co.nz/2312063

Boundary lines are indicative only

Raglan

SOLD

7 Kanuka Street

Lot 292 Rangitahi Peninsula

Asking Price $585,000 View by appointment Mark Frost 022 150 2244 mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz

Price by Negotiation View by appointment Mark Frost 022 150 2244 mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Waiting for your forever home

SOLD - Tranquil views

If you're after a large blank canvas to build your forever home in the relaxing Rangitahi Peninsula, then look no further. This generous 1157 sqm (more or less) section with views of Mount Karioi, will allow you to immediately design and build your dream home with ease.

Lot 292 at the beautiful peninsula will provide your family with a picture-perfect flat foundation to build your forever home or holiday bach. You can design and build your magnificent home to make the most of the uninterrupted views north of the Raglan harbour and native bush back drop.

bayleys.co.nz/2312737

bayleys.co.nz/2312808

Boundary lines are indicative only

SOLD

Raglan

Boundary lines are indicative only

Te Akau

SOLD

10D Ryan Road

Raglan

51A Bridle Creek Road

For Sale View by appointment Graham Rope 021 222 7427 graham.rope@bayleys.co.nz

For Sale Graham Rope 021 222 7427 graham.rope@bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

SOLD - Escape to water and nature

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

SOLD - Exceptional Auction result

This is extraordinary pocket on the corner of the peninsula, recently sold at Auction. The retreat hides at the tip - disguised amid native bush; birdsong for company and gorgeous views across the water to hillsides that are devoid of habitation. If you are interested in similar properties, call Graham for an appointment.

This incredible property drew in multiple interested groups and over seven parties in attendance on Auction day. Graham’s vendors were impressed with the Bayleys service, marketing expertise and success at Auction. If you're interested in properties on the beautiful Raglan coastline, call Graham today.

bayleys.co.nz/2312623

bayleys.co.nz/2312361

Boundary lines are indicative only

SOLD

Raglan

SOLD

10 Wallis Street

Raglan

12-14 Wallis Street For Sale View by appointment Graham Rope 021 222 7427 graham.rope@bayleys.co.nz Jordan Metcalfe 021 0847 8920 jordan.metcalfe@bayleys.co.nz

For Sale Graham Rope 021 222 7427 graham.rope@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

SOLD - Fantastic sale of commercial property

SOLD - Prime development opportunity

Recently sold by Graham Rope and Jordan Metcalfe, this property is zoned for Business under the Waikato District Council operative and proposed district plans. Both the vendors and purchasers were thrilled to achieve their goals with the use of Graham and Jordan's network and expertise. If you're after a similar property, contact Bayleys to help you achieve your goals.

Recently sold by Graham Rope. Zoned Business under the Waikato District Council operative and proposed district plans, the sites allow for a diverse range of development, including commercial, residential dwellings and mixed-use activity (subject to town planning and consents). Contact Graham today if you are interested in similar development opportunities.

bayleys.co.nz/2312297 Boundary lines are indicative only

bayleys.co.nz/2312243

bayleys.co.nz Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 17

AUCTION FRIDAY 26 NOVEMBER

4316B State Highway 23 Raglan This property is being sold with house plans and a geo-tech report which were completed in 2016. Resource consent was granted to build a two-bedroom home on the property that is on 1/5 share of 5.7708 hectares. An enquiry with the Waikato district council regarding the expiry date of this resource consent is currently underway. Take advantage of this great site, with bush views and potential for a house build to capture water views. The property provides a wonderland for children to wander with a stream meandering through the bottom of the property. Situated only minutes drive from Raglan’s town centre and all amenities. The possibilities are endless. Be at the auction and make it yours.

AUCTION FRIDAY 26 NOVEMBER

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 26 November Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30024 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

4316B State Highway 23 Raglan This is a cross lease site with 1/5 share of 5.7708 hectares more or less. This great lifestyle block is situated on the outskirts of Raglan’s town centre, close to restaurants, cafes and all amenities. The property currently has an unconsented one bedroom bach and a para pool. There is huge potential for future development with this property. Be at the auction and make it yours.

This property will appeal to many! A tree tunnel welcomes you to this truly lovely home that oozes personality, and the enchantment of yesteryear, snuggled away for your privacy. Featuring three bedrooms, all with wardrobes, and three bathrooms which include an ensuite in the master and don’t miss the covered deck which is accessed from this bedroom through romantic wooden French doors allowing you the enjoyment of afternoon sun and privacy. Enjoy the modern aspects of the renovated kitchen. This tidy and low maintenance property is on 1/2 share of 1360sqm and includes a double free-standing garage as well as allowing room for the caravan or boat.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30042 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

18 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

6:00pm, Friday 26 November Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30023 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

AUCTION FRIDAY 26 NOVEMBER

10 Violet Street Raglan

AUCTION

AUCTION FRIDAY 26 NOVEMBER

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 26 November Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964

1 Te Toki Way Raglan A unique opportunity. This site enjoys great native bush outlook from a sloping aspect. Celebrating a new geo report and the retaining that is completed. Located within walking distance to town and conveniently close to all amenities. The school bus pick-up is nearby, and Raglan school is just down the road. Fantastically close to the beautiful bush lined Kaitoke Walkway. Situated on 525 sqm with a 1/8 share of 5199 sqm which is a communal planting area.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30045 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 26 November Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Julie Hanna 027 441 8964

NEW LISTING

Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

Pay As You Go PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Skills, services and experience for the do-it-yourself Landlord. With no ongoing fees.

4 Violet Street Raglan

AUCTION

This amazing two-bedroom home has a sunny aspect and takes in views of the majestic Mt Karioi. Featuring beautiful native flooring throughout the house, a wood burner in the lounge and an extra sun porch providing potential for future development. Situated within walking distance to beach access, the wharf and the bus route to Hamilton and Raglans town centre. This is an amazing first step into the market, a retirement beauty or a great rental investment. Make an appointment to view with Julie.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30049 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

6:00pm, Friday 10 December Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Designed to maximise your property’s potential, streamline the tenancy process, and help protect you, your tenant, and your property. Our Pay As You Go service can help make your investment a real success with no ongoing fees.Simply pay for what you need, when you need it.

Consider Ray White Raglan as your on-demand business consultants. Here to help you manage all aspects of your portfolio. Give us a call. Julie Hanna 027 441 8964

Ray White Raglan Rentals 07 825 8640 I rentals.raglan@raywhite.com

Thinking of Selling? We are looking for homes! SOLD

SOLD

6 John Street, Raglan

57A Wainui Road, Raglan

19 Bayview Road, Raglan

21 Opotoru Road, Raglan

D L O S

15 Long Street, Raglan

41A Norrie Avenue, Raglan

4 Hapuapua Street , Raglan

SOLD - $1,235,000

SOLD - $46,500 (house only)

SOLD - $890,000

SOLD - $1,150,000

SOLD - $1,415,000

SOLD - $1,450,000

How would your property look with a bright SOLD on it? Interested to find out? Give me a call to make a plan

027 441 8964

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 19

AUCTION FRIDAY 26 NOVEMBER

NEW LISTING 25 Omahina Street Raglan This is a great opportunity to take advantage of the hard work that has already been completed to go ahead and build your dream home. Appealingly located within the desirable Rangitahi subdivision, you will be in the company of those who value peace, tranquility and an idyllic environment. Orientated for all-day sun, you will be enchanted by your spectacular views of the pristine Raglan inner harbour estuary, and the relaxing walkways around the water’s edge. The rectangular 450sqm section is north-facing and comes with concept plans for a stunning contemporary designed home providing enviable views from all levels, including the magical Raglan sunsets. The Geotech report is available.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30044 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 26 November Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

Melanie Carroll 021 760 468

NEW LISTING 14 Tahuna Avenue Raglan A truly exciting opportunity for buyers who seek a warm, north-facing home with sensational views out to Raglan Harbour. This solid twostorey beauty offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2 living spaces. Cosy and welcoming, the main living areas warm-up for winter with a choice of an inviting wood fire or heat pump. Fully fenced for your pets. Fantastic decking and garden with palms and lush plantings to create a relaxed, laid-back tropical feeling. Double garage and plenty of off-street parking. There is also the added bonus of a cute studio. Located in Raglan West, a short stroll from the coffee shop and a few minutes walk to the beach for safe swimming. This unique home is ready for you to move in and relax or to add your own style.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG30046 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

20 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

39 Point Street Raglan If you like bush views and oodles of sun, then keep on reading because this property is sure to impress! Tucked away on a private 855sqm section this home features open plan living integrated with good decking that leads to an outdoor laundry, with shower and toilet, and a cute sleepout. Inside are two double bedrooms, and a modern bathroom. The living area is light and spacious, with a small but well-equipped kitchen, lounge/dining area, and ranch sliders opening to the front deck and the tranquil bush setting. The rest of the property includes several fruit trees, a large lawn and garden shed. There is space for two vehicles to park off the street. Call Blair or Yana to view today!

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG23343 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 10 December Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

View 11:00am Sat & Sun

Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Yana Pemberton 021 183 0479

NEW LISTING AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 10 December Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

View 1:00pm Sat & Sun

Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Yana Pemberton 021 183 0479

29 Nihinihi Avenue Raglan Here is your chance to own a rare piece of real estate in Raglan. A uniquely positioned home with panoramic views over the Raglan Harbour and out to the bar. First time on the market in 77 years! Set on 900m2 (more or less) section this property is perfect for those looking for outdoor space. Options abound here with extensive veggie gardens, a workshop/sleepout, double garage, greenhouse and plenty of room for the boat. The house has 3 double bedrooms, one bathroom, open plan living and dining. A small conservatory off the living room allows you to enjoy the spectacular sea views and sunsets all year round. With room to add your own flair and upgrades, you’ll awaken to breathtaking views every day.

rwraglan.co.nz/RAG23343 Raglan Real Estate Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

AUCTION

6:00pm, Friday 10 December Ray White Raglan Office (unless sold prior)

View 12:00pm Sat & Sun

Blair Hanna 021 0200 8282 Yana Pemberton 021 183 0479

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOME

5b Harakeke Place

12 Bow Street Raglan

Modern Flax Cove Beach Home Auction 11.12.21 at 1pm Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

SUN 2-2:45pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3C7HFG

Rare Retail Opportunity in the Heart of Raglan

Set in an elevated position in the popular Flax Cove subdivision, this modern and low maintenance property enjoys lovely inner harbour, mountain and rural views. The modern home has a great layout and features 3 bedrooms, an ensuite bathroom and walk through wardrobe, high stud ceilings in the open plan living room which opens out to a front entertaining deck taking in the views on offer. The 709sqm site is thoughtfully landscaped with established plantings, a lawn area and boxed vege gardens. Flax Cove has direct access to the coastal reserve right on your doorstep for walking, running or biking.

DLS

10.12.21 @12pm

Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

SUN at 12-12:30pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3C3HFG

This is an extremely rare opportunity to secure a main street Raglan commercial premises which are traditionally tightly held. The site would suit a myriad of uses, in particular retail due to the very high foot traffic and prime position among other successful long term businesses. Situated in the ‘Raglan Business Town Centre Zone’ with a building height permitted of 10m with no building setbacks, redevelopment to a multi level building in the future as Raglan grows is a real possibility here. This is a fantastic chance for a business to cement their operations in the main street and secure their future without the restrictions of being a tenant.

OPEN HOME

3b Lily Street

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

SAT 11am SUN 1pm ljhooker.co.nz/ 3BVHFG

One of the Best in the West

Privately tucked away at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this home enjoys peaceful views of Raglan’s Mount Karioi from the living area and deck and overlooks the recreation reserve and Rugby grounds. The original Keith Hay home was relocated to the elevated 1196m2 section in 2003 and features 3 double bedrooms, an open plan lounge plus dining area, a separate laundry, separate toilet and bathroom, this property has huge potential to make it your own with a splash of colour. Lily Street is renowned for it’s elevated views and the town centre is within walking distance via the reserve bush track. The Raglan Wharf is also a short stroll away.

Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

2 Taipari Ave

Privately Positioned with Mt Karioi Views AUCTION 27.11.21 at 1pm

AUCTION 20.11.21 at 1pm Contact Kyle Leuthart - 021 903 309 Email

kleuthart.raglan@ljh.co.nz

View

ljhooker.co.nz/ 3BRHFG

This is your chance to secure a prime location in popular Raglan West nearby the Marine Parade waterfront. The home features 4 bedrooms upstairs and a modern kitchen with open plan living which opens out to a large covered deck allowing for all weather entertaining. Downstairs is a 2nd bathroom, laundry and 3 more insulated rooms used as extra guest bedrooms and storage. Currently set up as a large family bach sleeping up to 19 people so it could suit a double family bach investment. All sitting on a fully fenced on a 806m2 corner site within 50 metres of the Food Department Cafe famous for it’s coffee, pizza and gelato!

Greig Metcalfe

Chrissy Cox

Kyle Leuthart

Robbie Regnier

Matt Sweetman

Natasha Metcalfe-Black

Vanessa Keith

Jenni Stephens

021 995 071

027 287 1804

021 903 309

021 952 271

021 624 826

027 555 9994

027 621 3619

07 825 7170

Licenced Salesperson Managing Director

Licensed Salesperson

Licensed Salesperson Manager, Rental Dpt

Accounts Manager

Business Systems Operator

*NB Boundary lines on photos are approximate & merely a guide. All information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem reliable. However we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely upon their own enquiries.

LJ Hooker Raglan (07) 825 7170 •

25-27 Bow Street , Raglan • George Boyes & Co Limited Licensed Real Estate Agent REAA 2008

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 21

FIND OU R M AG

LOC A L SOCI A L

. . . I N S TA N D S A RO U N D T O W N :

READ IT ONLINE:

Outside Raglan Roast on Volcom Lane, The Herbal Dispensary,

Read the latest issue of the Local

The Shack, Soul Shoes at the wharf, the Real Estate offices and the

Rag, as well as our fortnightly Raglan

supermarkets.

Chronicle online at www.issuu.com (Search ‘Raglan Chronicle’)

B RO U G H T TO YO U B Y T H E S H AC K

TAG @local_rag

social

OUR M AG R AG L A N . N E T. N Z

We love seeing your images of our magazine

B ROW S E • C O N N E C T • I N T E R AC T

For info on what’s on, weather,

on Instagram - please

news and more -

share the love & tag

visit local website:

our mag... @local_rag

www.raglan.net.nz

#localragmag

OB J EC TS WE LOVE

A RT SCENE > RAW PREVIEW EXHIBITION The annual Arts Weekend has been postponed and is now on at Easter Weekend 2022. ...however, the Preview Exhibition on @ the Old School Arts Centre is still open to view, until 21 Nov. Head along and support local artists! IG @raglanartsweekend W raglanartsweekend.nz

SURF PONCHOS Made from repurposed towels by SARAH SEW LOVE Prices range from $60 - $100 Available from @sewlovenz

PREMIUM ORGANIC CACAO POWDER from MAMAMUTI Available from www.mamamuti.com @mamamuti_cacao

Who went along to the first @wec.raglan Growers Market? Here’s to supporting local growers and this great new market! @raglangelato - mmm, this will be a treat this summer! @heartyasdumplings are here for the summer! Outside Raglan Photo Gallery on Wainui Rd - open Wed-Sun.

Listen to our local radio stations... Raglan Community Radio 98.1fm and Tractor 88.2fm

WH AT’S HOT

The summery weather - so good! Being kind - especially at times like these.

S U P P O RT LOCAL

M CO

ING IN DE C

Supporting local businesses... Buying takeaways from our local food makers and cafes, Chrissy shopping at the local retailers.

WH AT’S NOT

EM B

SU M M ER HOLIDAY GU IDE

...

Guide is coming out in December - this publication is That ‘C’ word... we’re over it!

course locals too ...it is a GREAT place to showcase your

Not picking up your dog’s poop at the beach. Who wants to step in that?!

business, your product or service. We have a number of options for different sized spaces,

Not sorting your recycling - it’s a bit of extra work, but helping XZW at the mo, is what they need.

advertisements, advertorials - please contact us as soon as you can if you are interested in being included!

22 | Raglan Chronicle Magazine Issue November 2021

theshackraglan.com

BOW ST, WHAINGAROA, RAGLAN

THANK YOU RAGLAN

OPEN SEVEN DAYS FROM EIGHT AM

Email: info@raglanchronicle.co.nz

Our newspaper The Raglan Chronicle also has an instagram account now too? @theraglanchronicle

ON THME GRA check out who we have mentioned on our social page here....

follow / like / share

Our bumper annual issue the Raglan Summer Holiday read by our many summer visitors, bach owners and of

DID YOU K N OW ?

@raglanartsweekend @wec.raglan @raglangelato @heartyasdumplings @sewlovenz @mamamuti_cacao @jamin_i_ @raglancommunityradio @tractorfmraglan

through these strange times - we have appreciated our community’s support theshackraglan.com Cnr Wainui Rd & Bow St Raglan, Whaingaroa open seven days from eight am

HERBAL HEALTH

DENTIST

LAWYERS

Classical Homeopath Janis Beet

RAGLAN DENTAL

QUICK FIND DIR EC TORY

Dip. Hom (NZ) R.C Hom

Karioi Clinic of Homeopathy

Dr. Richard Zhu BDS Otago

Resident Hygienist • Dental Implants Orthodontics/Braces • Dentures

12 WALLIS ST | PH: 07 825 8788

BUSINESS & TRADES GUIDE

78 Upper Wainui Rd, Raglan Phone: (07) 825 8004 Cell: 027 459 8547 email: janisbeet@gmail.com

Hamilton Clinic: Victoria Dentist 270 Victoria St www.victoriadentist.co.nz

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

ELECTRICIANS/HEATING

SCAFFOLDING for friendly for friendlyprofessional and proﬀesionaladvice advice email office@webbgould.co.nz

Builders Mix • Cement • Firewood Drainage Metals • PVC Pipe • Novaflo Pea Metal • Sand • Pavers • Compost Fertiliser store • Pea Straw • Hay Bales Barks • Mulch • Chook Chow TOPSOIL • RAILWAY SLEEPERS Plant Nursery • Truck Deliveries Free Customer Loan Trailers HIRE EQUIPMENT: Compacter Concrete Mixer • Post Hole Borer

also at HG Webb House, Cnr Boundary & Victoria Streets, Hamilton

For all your scaffolding requirements

MORTGAGE BROKERS

Ph: 0272667769 or email: karl@raglanscaffolding.co.nz STORAGE

find us on facebook!

ENERGY website: raglancourier.nz

RAGLAN STORAGE IOI AND BOAT PARK RAGLAN STORAGE � IOI

LAWNMOWING

� AND BOAT PARK Come and store all your homeware, kayaks,

Commercial / light industrial space available from • Electronic gate, security • 24 hours 7 day access December • Locally owned and operated systems • Various shed sizes available • Long short term stays • Fantastic easy location 5m size: x or14m • Electronic gate, security • 24 hours 7 day access

boats, bikes and hidden treasures with us ... Come and store all your homeware, kayaks, • Locally owned and operated • Various shed sizes available and hidden treasures with us ... • Long or short term stays •boats, Fantasticbikes easy location

RECYCLING/MINISKIPS

7 Nau Mai Road - 5 min, 5 km from Raglan systems Gary Kite: {07) 825 6560 Mob: {022) 622 9005 Email: raglanstorage@gmail.com

021 042 0673

raglangrass@gmail.com

FENCING

LAWN CARE/ HANDYMAN

Gary Kite: {07) 825 6560 Mob: {022) 622 9005

Email: raglanstorage@gmail.com 7 Nau Mai Road - 5 min, 5 km from Raglan

HOURS

Monday - Friday 12.30pm – 5.00pm Saturday & Sunday 10.00am – 5.00pm No drop oﬀs after 4.30pm please

Paling | Post & Rail Picket | Pool Fencing Gates | Retaining Walls | Decks LAWN MOWING, PROPERTY REPAIRS, THOSE ODD JOBS? WE HAVE YOU COVERED!

phone: 021 1546409 email: info@jobzdone.net.nz www.jobzdone.net.nz

BETTER RESULTS

100% Real Estate, 100% Raglan. As locals, the Bayleys Team in Raglan understand the appeal of the Raglan lifestyle. Thinking of buying or selling? Let’s talk. Stephen O’Byrne 021 969 848 stephen.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz Michelle O’Byrne 021 969 878 michelle.obyrne@bayleys.co.nz Graham Rope 021 222 7427 graham.rope@bayleys.co.nz Mark Frost 022 150 2244 mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Residential / Commercial / Rural / Property Services

Magazine Issue November 2021 Raglan Chronicle | 23

WH AT’S ON

CL A SSIFIEDS

A RT - E V E N T S - C O M M U N I T Y

For Sale

Public Notices

F I R E W O O D DRY, DELIVERED Trailerload: Pine $190 Phone 021 0771524

R A G L A N VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE 2021 AGM Wednesday 24 November 7.30pm. Contact Helen : Secretary/Treasurer for meeting details Helen.Thomas@ fireandemergency. nz

Services Offered

FENCING WIRE REPAIRS. - Replace old wires - Join wires - Tighten wire Simon 825 0493, 0220825704

ST PETER'S CLEANING A N G L I C A N and log fire inspection CHURCH will not $125 and all flue and services log fire repairs. I hold when Raglan is also do new fireplace under Covid 19 installations. Phone Mark on 8298-103 or Level 4 or 3. When we are under Level 2 021 457342. please check with Public Notices Hazel (0221065990) whether we are open for Sunday services. When we are under Level 1 Sunday morning services are as usual, 9.30am.

EVERY FRIDAY - RAGLAN GROWERS' MARKET at 1 Stewart St, Church Grounds from 4-7pm. Fresh produce from local growers, Contact Whaingaroa Environment Centre for more information MEET YOUR COMMUNITY BOARD CANDIDATE Saturday 20 November, 10am-11am at INDI (corner Wi Neera St and Bow St). Meet Kiri Binnersley - local candidate for the upcoming Raglan Community Board by-election for a chat. SUN 28 NOV - KAI GARDEN RAMBLE Get excited about growing your own food! Visit three very different gardens meet the gardeners and ask lots of questions. email food@whaingaroa.org.nz Cost: koha to go to the gardeners TWILIGHT BOWLS At Raglan Bowling Club, Starts Tuesday November 9th Checkin from 5.45pm, Teams of 3 or individuals LIVE AND LOCAL – Sunday 21 November & Sunday 5 December A showcase for local performers, from songwriters to comedy. 7-9pm, doors open 6.30pm

FLUE

In Memorial

ROBBIE MORRIS 05-05-35 to 15-1120A year ago one Paradise Duck flew the nest. His beloved wife Pat and children Debbie (Sydney) Scott, Daneille and boys (Perth) miss him every day. We love you always The Morris family.

LOCATION OF DEFIBRILLATORS IN RAGLAN Defibrillators can save lives in the event of an accident or medical emergency. Here is where they are located in Raglan.

24 HOURS:

St John Raglan (11 Wainui Road) Raglan Club (22 Bow Street) Raglan Holiday Park (61 Marine Parade) The Institute of Awesome (5B Whaanga Road)

WORK HOURS:

Raglan Gym (32 Bow Street) Raglan Medical Centre (9 Wallis Street) Raglan Police (3 Wi Neera Street) Xtreme Zero Waste (186 Te Hutewai Road) Raglan Surf Life Saving Club (Ngarunui Beach) Raglan Coastguard (Raglan Wharf) Camp Raglan (578 Wainui Road) e-Coast Marine Consulting (18 Calvert Road) This info can be found on the AED app. You can download it for free on your phone.

45 Bow Street, Raglan

Current Vacancies • Medical Centre Assistant • Car Park Assistant For more information, go to

http://www.raglanmedical.co.nz/

5 S T E WA RT S T R E E T, R AG L A N

CLAY SHED CHRISTMAS CAKE FUNDRAISER – ORDER BY 5 DECEMBER Delicious home-made Christmas cakes in hand-crafted cereal bowls by Sarah Bing. $45 each, order online https://www.raglanartscentre.co.nz/ christmas-cakes/ or call 825 0023. Contactless collection 16/17 December. GELATO SATURDAYS – EVERY SATURDAY 12-5PM Raglan Gelato - traditional small-batch gelato and sorbets made from Dreamview milk and local fruit. Contactless pick-up from the Old School kitchen. THESE EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO RAGLAN BEING AT COVID ALERT LEVEL 2, 3.2 OR 3.3 RAW PREVIEW EXHIBITION – TILL SUNDAY 21 NOVEMBER ‘…And Then We Paused…Reflections of a Covid World’. Open daily 10am – 2pm SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION SALE – 27 NOV – 11 DEC Locally-made Christmas gifts for sale – eclectic and hand-crafted. Visual art, sculpture, glass, ceramics, candles, decorations, cushions and much more, $5-$500. Open 10-4 every day. RAGLAN CREATIVE MARKET – SUNDAY 12 DECEMBER 2nd Sunday of the month 10am – 2pm at the Old School Arts Centre on Stewart St. www. raglanmarket.com

Situations Vacant

• • • • • • • • •

WHAT’S ON @ THE OLD SCHOOL

Low Cost Counselling Free Budget Service Drop-in Lounge OpShop Rooms for Hire Justice of the Peace Alcohol & Drug Services Youth Programs Information Technology Support

Please contact us for more information Ph: 825 8142 info@raglancommunityhouse.org.nz www.raglancommunityhouse.org.nz

THIS EVENT IS SUBJECT TO RAGLAN BEING AT COVID ALERT LEVEL 2 OR 3.3 LIVE AND LOCAL – SUNDAY 21 NOVEMBER & SUNDAY 5 DECEMBER A showcase for local performers, from songwriters to comedy. 7-9pm, doors open 6.30pm. Koha entry. Licensed bar and café open.

REGULAR EVENTS: Clay Shed Members’ Night weekly Wed 5-7pm Raglan Filmmakers’ Club 1st Tues of every month, koha entry Raglan Ukulele Group every Wed 4 – 5.30pm Karioi Quilters 2nd Thurs of

every month Raglan Art Group 1st Friday of every month, 9am-12pm Backgammon last Friday of every month, 6.15- 8.15pm

Live and Local 3rd Sunday of every month, 7-9pm

P 07 825 0023 | E info@raglanartscentre.co.nz RAGLAN CHRONICLE / LOCAL RAG UPCOMING PUBLICATION SCHEDULE:

MOVIES AT THE OLD SCHOOL

5 St ewa r t St , Ra g l a n

QUEEN BEES

ICE ROAD

Nov 25th - Raglan Chronicle

(PG coarse lang., drug use, sexual refs | 102 mins)

(M violence & off lang | 109 mins)

VAN GOGH: OF WHEATFIELDS & CLOUDED SKIES

Dec 9th – Raglan Chronicle

Sat 20 Nov 4.30pm

Sat 20 Nov 8pm

(Doc. exempt | 70 mins)

Nov 18th - Local Rag

Dec 20th - Raglan Summer Holiday Guide

Sun 21 Nov 4.30pm

ALL EVENTS LISTED ARE SUBJECT TO RAGLAN BEING AT COVID ALERT LEVEL 2