RaglanCHRONICLE Whaingaroa news for you weekly
24th November 2011 - Issue #271
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Cover Local Rachel Ben enjoying the sunshine and selling her wares at the ‘Car boot’ sale held at the Raglan Club car park last Saturday. Next one is 17th December.
Aloha Market Place - Sushi Takeaway. 5 Bow Street..................................................... 825 7440
Should you wish to aquire any images from this week’s Chronicle - please contact us on 825 7076 or email your request to info@raglanchronicle.co.nz
Burgershack. Takeaway. 35a Bow Street.................................................................... 825 8439
Message from the Mayor
Jo’s Takeaways. Te Kopua Domain...............................................................................825 8761
Tagging is at an all time high in a number of our Waikato towns, yet fewer people are reporting it to the council. Confused? I certainly am.
Harbour View Hotel. Dine in & Takeaway. 14 Bow Street..............................................825 8010 Marlin Cafe & Grill. Dine in. On the Wharf.................................................................. 825 0010
Namaste Kitchen. Eat in or takeaway. 31 Bow Street....................................................825 0300 Nannies Takeaways. 35 Bow Street............................................................................. 825 8842 Raglan West Store. Takeaways.45 Wainui Rd...............................................................825 8293 The Shack. Dine in or Takeaway. 19 Bow Street...........................................................825 0027 The Raglan Club. Dine in or Takeaway. 22-24 Bow Street............................................ 825 8288
This is a community problem and we need to take ownership of the issue. If we do this, we have the potential to reduce it dramatically. We can work to reduce graffiti at the source – through education and awareness, and we can support those who are working to clean up the problem. Our local police, Waikato District Council’s community development co-ordinator and our asset maintenance team are working towards this. With the support of the community, their efforts will have a far greater effect. The council team work on cleaning up the problem while educating young people at the same time. There are a range of anti-tagging programmes available for schools that involve hands-on removal and resources for students. Cameras can be effective in reducing crime, including graffiti by identifying the offenders. The Camera Trust set up by NZ Police and supported by Waikato District Council, funds and operates cameras in high risk urban locations including Huntly and Ngaruawahia. There are plans to introduce camera surveillance in Raglan over the holiday period and the trust has the capability to install temporary cameras in selected hotspots across the district. Recently the Waikato Times named and shamed a tagger and I applaud them for doing so. While this may appear harsh, it may help reduce reoffending. I also like the idea of revitalising our community support networks like Neighbourhood Watch.
Tagging on public buildings, signage and facilities is removed by council staff. In many areas, community groups have formed to remove tagging from private property. However, there are still areas in the district where volunteers are needed. If you are interested in supporting your community this way, please contact the community development co-ordinator at our Ngaruawahia office. Let’s work together as a community to reduce the WeatherMap - New Zealand weather forecasts http://www.weathermap.co.nz/?p=raglan problem.
Zaragoza . Restaurant. Cafe. Dine in & Takeaway. 23 Bow St.......................................825 0205
Raglan Kindergarten We Welcome all enquiries and enrolments We welcome all enquiries and enrolments for children 2 for Children 21/2 and over. 1/2 and over. We offer morning (8.30-12.30), afternoon We offer Morning or Afternoon sessions, (1-3) and ‘Kindergarten day’ sessions (8.30-3.00). fully qualified staff and a safe,We have fully qualified stafflearning and a safe,environment. fun, learning environment. fun, Using some of your child’s ‘20 free hours’ at Kindergarten could mean no fees for you!!
CALL IN ANYTIME AT: 9 STEWART STREET, RAGLAN or Phone us on 825 8674 Email raglan@kindergarten.org.nz
1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays in Raglan 2nd and 4th Saturdays in Te Mata Further information: Raglan 825 8135 Parish Priest Fr Anselm Aherne: Frankton 847 56 88
Allan Sanson Waikato District Mayor Weather Map
Raglan Weather & Tides
Check www.weathermap.co.nz for latest forecasts Forecasts Forecast generated on Wednesday 23 November Max Summary Wind Waves* Tides* Sun/Moon temp (C) (km/hr) (m) (High/Low) (Rise/Set) Fri
Cloudy with Showers
18
W 35 am SW 35 pm
2.2
L H L H
03:50 10:10 04:20 10:30
am R 05:57 am S 08:17 pm MR 05:28 pm MS 08:19
am pm am pm
Sat
Sunny and clear skies
18
SW 50 am SW 40 pm
2.6
L H L H
04:40 10:50 05:10 11:10
am R 05:57 am S 08:18 pm MR 06:24 pm MS 09:24
am pm am pm
Sun
Cloudy
20
S 15 W 20
am pm
1.6
05:56 L 05:30 am R S 08:19 H 11:40 am MR L 06:00 pm MS 07:26 10:21
am pm am pm
Mon
Rain
21
N 15 am NW 20 pm
1.2
H L H L
12:00 06:10 12:20 06:40
am R 05:56 am S 08:20 pm MR 08:32 pm MS 11:10
am pm am pm
Tue
Showers with clear spells
22
S5 am SW 25 pm
1.2
H L H L
12:40 07:00 01:10 07:30
am R 05:56 am S 08:21 pm MR 09:38 pm MS 11:51
am pm am pm
Wed
Mainly fine with possible showers
15
NE 20 am NE 20 pm
2.1
H L H L
01:30 07:50 02:00 08:20
am R 05:55 am S 08:22 pm MR 10:42 pm MS 12:27
am pm am am
Thu
Mainly fine with possible showers
18
NE 20 am NE 20 pm
1.2
H L H L
02:20 08:40 02:50 09:20
am R 05:55 am S 08:23 pm MR 11:44 pm MS 12:58
am pm am am
*Total significant wave height and *Tide times for Raglan Bar
SUNDAY SERVICES
10am Raglan Area School 7pm Te Uku Church Pastor Roger Peart ph 07 825 5199
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2 RAGLAN Chronicle
Raglan Ink Ltd home of the Raglan Chronicle Office Open Mon to Fri 9am - 4.00pm, Wainui Rd, Raglan Ph: (07) 825-7076 Fax: (07) 825-7078 Post: P.O. Box 234, Raglan Email: raglan.chronicle@xtra.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 submitter’s 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.
New medical centre honours Dr Tom It will be a satellite clinic to Te Kohao Health in Hamilton East where Dr Tom, as he was affectionately known, worked as a locum for a few years recently while maintaining his Raglan practice of 45 years. The additional clinic in Raglan will work in partnership with Te Kohao Health, says general manager Denise Kingi, who points out that while it is marae-based it’s a service for everyone. It was a longheld dream of Dr Tom’s, says Te Kohao Health managing director and chief executive of Toiora Primary Health Organisation (PHO) Tureiti Moxon, to create a similar marae-based clinic in Raglan when he retired. It is a “wonderful opportunity”, she told the Chronicle, to provide a wide range of health services to the people of Raglan. And with the Poihakena Marae committee supporting and embracing the concept it “seems like it’s meant to be”. The idea evolved from a whanau ora, or health and wellbeing, day held at
Poihakena Marae back in June. Out of that, says Tui Kaa of Poihakena Marae, it became clear there was a need – especially for Maori people but also within the wider community – for better access to health care and its allied services in a familiar environment offered by the local marae. While the clinic will start small with, first-up, a GP service it will grow from there to offer a range of specialist services from diabetic and cardiac or stroke care to social workers and psychologists on site, all on a rotating roster. It will not set up to be in competition with current medical care in Raglan, says Tui, but to provide an option for whanau and others who for whatever reason are not accessing the services they need here. Marae committee member Val Rippey adds that with the loss of Dr Tom, who she says had an old-time personal touch from having practised within the community for more than four decades, there is now a void which has prompted the set-up of the marae-based clinic. It will be similar to that of Kirikiriroa Marae in Hamilton East from which Te Kohao Health has operated holistically for more than 15 years. Te Kohao Health has one other existing satellite clinic 100% at Melville.
Dr Tom’s oldest son Sean and widow Sybil are right behind the initiative between Poihakena Marae and Te Kohao Health. “It is something that Dad had wanted to set up for some time before his health prevented him from pursuing it any further,” says Sean.
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The date for the opening and dedication has been set for February 10 – coinciding with the marae’s second whanau ora day – at which representatives from the Royal NZ college of GPs will present the prestigious service medal to Dr Tom’s family. The new Te Kohao Health satellite clinic will be named after Dr Tom, in honour of all the work he did and all that he achieved for Maori doctors in his lifetime.
4195
Stu Tudor
Licensee for Waikato m: 021 456 811
*If you would like to participate in the opening of the health clinic or whanau ora day please email poiatehaa@hotmail. co.nz and indicate your preference as a stallholder or volunteer on the day.
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A new medical centre dedicated to the memory of the late Tom Ellison is set to be up and running at Poihakena Marae early next year, and a posthumous Distinguished Service Medal will be presented to the long-serving Raglan GP’s family at the opening.
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Raglan man’s body found Members of the Waikato Search and Rescue Squad converged on an area around Manu Bay on Monday morning in an effort to locate a man reported missing the previous evening. Sergeant Rob Pierce of the Raglan Police said “Later on in the morning the man’s body was located at the base of Mt Karioi. Initial indications there were no suspicious circumstances in relation to his death and we are not
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The man has been identified as Raglan plumber, David Patterson. Mr Pierce said the death has been referred to the Coroner.
A funeral will be held Thursday 24th November at 11.00am, 352 Wainui Road (The Wainui Bush Park Reserve).
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RAGLAN Chronicle 3
Artifice: A Celebration of Fashion and Craft Culture Artifice: A Celebration of Fashion and Craft Culture in the Waikato is an exhibition being held in Hamilton from November 26 – December 3. The exhibition features over 70 artists from all over the Waikato, with a 37-strong contingent from Raglan.
The exhibition aims to promote the strong fashion and craft culture in the greater Waikato community. The organisers/curators, Hilary Elliot and Tiffany Alderman, aim to turn the show into an annual event where artists and designers can work together to create a platform for showcasing their work to the public, and a social network for Waikato crafters. The theme for this years show is ‘functional’, meaning every submission must be usable in every day life. The theme has encouraged a diverse range of entries, including sculpture, carving, men’s and women’s fashion, jewelry,
toys, games, cobbling, knitting, crochet and much more. The show has been made possible by a grant from the Creative Communities Scheme, which is run by the Hamilton City Arts Council. Organisers Hilary and Tiffany are grateful for the support and the opportunity to get involved with the Waikato fashion/craft community. “We hope by holding the show near Christmas that we can really push the ‘buy local’ ethic”. Raglans involvement isn’t just limited to art. Locals Rick and Liz of Taunga Kereru will be serving up their pesto, dukkah and elderflower cordial at the opening night
event. Meanwhile guests will be able to listen to live local music, including Marten Ten Broek, Felix, Karin Bettley, Dougal Greer and Lucy Cioffi, playing alongside other Waikato musicians. You are all invited to the opening night event, to be held on Saturday November 26 from 6pm at 27 Collingwood St, Hamilton. The event is free and family friendly, featuring a fashion show, drinks and nibbles, live music, great art and better company. The gallery is open from 10am thereafter until December 3. So come along, chances are you will know someone involved. Hilary Elliot
L-R: Hilary Elliot (Curator and Artist), Jodi Collins (Artist), Mistral Wray (Artist), Tiffany Alderman (Curator, Artist)
ARDERN FOR TARANAKI-KING COUNTRY Authorised by Shane Ardern MP, Parliament House, Parliament, Molesworth St, Wellington
Welcome Home Whaingaroa Youth Movement invites you to - Welcome Home - our 2011 end of year performance project. Join us for a picnic evening at The Wainui Bush Park Reserve, Wainui Road. We have some kiwi favorites in store for you - Pavaloa, Pukeko, Buzzy Bees and Rugby! We have our fingers crossed for beautiful weather next weekend. Please bring your own seating or a blanket as well as a picnic. See next weeks Chronicle for more details Proudly supported by: The Raglan Community Arts Council - Creative Communities Funding Scheme
Dr Oliver Russell Dr Gill Brady Dr Marcia Mitchley 10 Bankart Street, Raglan
4 RAGLAN Chronicle
‘Pockets’ of Raglan jolted by CV falls Hundreds of Raglan residents got a shock in the mail last week – news from the Waikato District Council that the capital value of their properties had been slashed by up to one fifth. Quotable Value, which undertook the revaluation, says the biggest fall was for a pocket of 95 properties in the Greenslade Road area, where CVs are down by as much as 20 per cent. One Moonlight Bay homeowner told the Chronicle the CV of her harbourside property had plunged from $950,000 to $720,000 – a fall of $230,000 – while another with a waterfront property closer to the Dough Boys said her CV had fallen about 20 per cent to $840,000. Quotable Value regional operations manager Richard Allen said the other pocket of Raglan to sustain substantial losses in capital value was streets in and around the Kaitoke Bay lick of the harbour, where the CVs of 168 ratepayers dropped by up to 15 per cent. One example reported to the Chronicle was of a Tutchen Avenue property’s CV falling from $460,000 to $390,000. Ironically the average fall for Raglan’s 1806 residential properties was only -0.9 per
whose CV was down about $200,000. The 524 rural Raglan properties have taken a slightly lesser hit, with CVs 15.2 per cent less on average that at the last revaluation. The CVs of non-residential Raglan properties, which number 180, have fallen by an average 7.7 per cent. Council chief executive Gavin Ion emphasised that when the district was last revalued in 2008 the property market was at its peak, but then values started to drop quite significantly as the financial crisis swept around the world and the economic fallout caused a recession.
cent – even less than the 6 per cent decrease reported in last week’s Chronicle. And as that is well below the average 13.4 per cent fall in CVs across the Waikato district, it spells no rates relief either for most Raglan homeowners. Mr Allen said CVs for properties in other areas which had good views of the harbour or bar and were close to town, like Cliff and Puriri Streets, had increased by up to 17 per cent. The Chronicle has also learnt of one modest upper Wainui property whose CV has skyrocketed.
Mr Allen said the revaluations were essentially a “snapshot” at July 1 2011 and based on market sales for the previous year. Raglan was always a challenging town to value because of its topography, and the question of whether a property had reasonable views. Figures released through Waikato District Council show Raglan’s 276 lifestyle properties took the biggest hit, with CVs down a whopping 23.1 per cent on average. The Chronicle talked to one Okete Rd lifestyler
He said at the time of the last revaluation there was also significant upward pressure on farmland, especially dairy farms, with Transpower buying farms along the pylon corridor and the Fonterra payout looking really good. However this pressure had dropped right off and rural properties had fallen back significantly. Mr Ion added the council would be holding an open day at Raglan Town Hall next Tuesday, November 29, to discuss proposed changes to the rating system. A.T.
Election this Te Uku schoolgirl’s got ‘rare’ talent Saturday Don’t forget to vote this Saturday 26th November. Where: Town Hall 9am-7pm Going to be away on election Day? Cast your vote at the Council Office at the Library on Bow St between 10am and 4pm Thursday and Friday. 2011 General Election and Referendum on the Voting System : There will be a Referendum at the same time as the 2011 General Election. The Referendum gives New Zealanders the chance to have their say on the voting system we use to elect our parliaments in the future. The Referendum will ask voters two questions. The first asks whether they want to keep MMP or change to another voting system. The second question asks which of four other voting systems they would prefer if New Zealand decided to change from MMP. Voters will be able to choose from MMP or four alternative voting systems – First Past the Post (FPP), Preferential Vote (PV), Supplementary Member (SM), and Single Transferable Vote (STV). If at least half the voters opt to keep MMP, there will be an independent review of MMP in 2012 to recommend changes that should be made to the way it works. The Electoral Commission will conduct the review. It must include a number of matters that have been decided by Parliament including the thresholds parties must meet to be eligible for a share of list seats, whether voters should be able to change the order of candidates on a party list and whether candidates can stand in both an electorate and on the party list. The size of Parliament and Maori representation will not be reviewed, but the Commission may consider any other aspects of the MMP voting system. If more than half the voters opt to change the voting system, Parliament will decide if there will be another Referendum in 2014 to choose between MMP and the alternative voting system that gets the most support in the second question in the 2011 Referendum.
Twelve-year-old Te Uku schoolgirl Amelia Penfold looks set to make it in the music world, if her recent success at recording and performing her own song is anything to go by. Not only did she win first place at her school’s X Factor – or Te Uku’s Got Talent – competition with her original composition ‘Falling’ but she’s also got it on Raglan Radio’s playlist, with a plan now to get a copy to Tractor FM. And her guitar teacher, longtime local musician Dave Maybee, reckons Amelia has a “rare talent” that can take her far. Dave, who for years has worked with singersongwriters at St Peter’s School in Cambridge, likens her talent to that of Raglan songbird Anna Coddington, now successfully touring and putting out albums. “Amelia has the same drive at a young age as Anna had,” he says, “She can naturally combine all the elements of songwriting and performance.” Like Anna, he adds, she has a great voice, the ability to write a catchy lyric and a whole song that makes sense. Dave was impressed with his young protégé when she first asked for help in playing guitar parts to accompany the song she was to enter in the school talent quest.
Amelia recording in Dave Maybee’s studio “Forever,” she says. And “always writing”, she adds, including poetry. “When someone is well versed in writing as a mode of expression – be it poetry or prose – then that is by far the biggest step (towards making music),” says Dave, “because you have a feel, rhythmically, for how songs can go.”
“Dave helped me figure out some chords … and he helped me work through it and tidy it up,” says Amelia.
And the songwriting process for Amelia? “It’s usually about what’s happening around me at the time, and the feelings that go with it,” she says. Then come the melody and the words, she adds.
It was her teacher Lee Clarkson who suggested she record the finished song. Dave agreed. And so it was that during a recent Monday night guitar lesson ‘Falling’ was professionally recorded in Dave’s recording studio, Karioi Sounds.
Dave reckons Amelia has at least one more song he’s heard that’s as “catchy” as ‘Falling’, and while Amelia laments not having finished it yet Dave’s convinced it’ll be ready for her next big performance – Christmas in the Park at Kopua Domain.
So how long has Amelia been interested in music?
Edith Symes
RAGLAN Chronicle 5
Sands of Time - The history of Elections in Raglan Continuing our occasional history series, we look this week at elections.
1
2
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Having this information will help WEL manage electricity throughout our network more efficiently.
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Raglanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first MPs in 1853 were Charles John Taylor (a St Helier landowner and director of the Bank of New Zealand) and John Gray in the huge 2-member Southern Division of Auckland. Raglan as an electorate existed for 88 years (1861-70, 1911-78, 198496), at other times being part of Waikato. Again C J Taylor was its first MP. Only 67 MÄ ori men voted in 1868, when Mete Kingi te Rangi Paetahi, who had taken troops to Opotiki to avenge the murder of Volkner and attacked Hauhaus in Taranaki, became the first Western MÄ ori MP. As MP he pressed for an amnesty for rebels. The longest serving MPs representing 4 Raglan were 1896-1911 Henare Kaihau (Reform), 1911-30 Maui Pomare (Independent, then Reform), 1949-69 Iriaka Matiu Ratana (Labour), 1969-96 Koro Wetere (Labour), 1911-27 Richard Francis Bollard, Reform Minister for Internal Affairs, and â&#x20AC;&#x153;a staunch supporter of the agricultural interestsâ&#x20AC;? and 1957-73 Sir Douglas Carter, a National Minister of Agriculture and Postmaster-General. MPs were independent until Sir Alfred Jerome Cadman won Waikato in 1893 and Henry Greenslade regained it for the Liberals in 1905. Henry had a cottage on the road now named after him. Since then the general seat has been National (initially reform), though 1: 1876-9 Waikato MP Sir Frederick Whitaker, KCMG (23 April 1812â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1891) served twice as Premier and 6 times as it alternated with Labour between 1927 and Attorney-General 2: 1879-84 Western Maori MP Wiremu Te Wheoro. 3: 1975 Hon. D. J. Carter, ex Raglan MP in 1949.The MÄ ori seat has been Labour since November, congratulating Miss Marilyn Waring on her win. 4: 1868 Mete Kingi te Rangi Paetahi was 1935. Although in power for a short time, elected as first MP for Western Maori, when he was about 55. the Liberals, led initially by John Ballance and then by â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Dick Seddon, introduced womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s suffrage, pensions, land reforms, progressive taxes and boys in 1868 and directed invasion of Parihaka in 1881 before the Resource Management Act in 1991 and established Crown he was elected Waikato MP in 1890. Several MPs were in Research Institutes. improved labourers working conditions. Shane Ardern took on Taranaki-King Country in 1998 after Raglan was also radical then. In 1911 it voted 3049:2176 in political families. Longest lasting of these was 1855-60 predecessor Jim Bolger had been ousted by Jenny Shipley. Southern Division MP Robert Graham, great grandfather of a referendum to ban alcohol, but the national poll was only 55% Raglan was put in Taranaki-King Country from 2008. current Green MP Kennedy Graham. Marilyn Waring in 1975 and the threshold had been set at 60%. The next stage of this history is about to be written; remember and Simon Upton in 1981 were the youngest Raglan MPs at Raglan has had 26 MPs. Among the more notable were Sir Frederick Whitaker who was Premier before and after his 23. Marilyn brought about the fall of Robert Muldoon in 1984, to vote on Saturday! 1876-9 Waikato MP tenure. John Bryce had killed 2 unarmed when she refused to support his nuclear policy. Simon enacted John Lawson
The WELconnect programme will benefit you by allowing WEL to:
â&#x20AC;˘ Restore power outages faster than ever before â&#x20AC;˘ Minimise power spikes and dimming, thus improving power quality â&#x20AC;˘ Manage power in a way that helps minimise price rises in the long-term
WEL will install Smart Boxes on properties in the Raglan area between 21 November and 28 February (with a break over Christmas). Your Smart Box will either replace or be installed next to your current electricity meter and looks very similar. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to note, there is no cost to you.
For more info, visit www.WELconnect.co.nz or phone 0800 800 935
Installing your Smart Box is part of WELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programme of modernising your local electricity network, which began in 2005. This modernisation programme has included upgrading local substations, constructing the new Raglan substation, as well as undergrounding, upgrading and constructing electricity lines.
PROOFED 22/11/2011 9:43:34 a.m.
SALES REP HGRATKOWSKI
“My father retreated to this place seriously injured with shrapnel wounds in his liver,” says Graham. And he says Harry always spoke highly of the Cretans because they looked after the Anzacs – dressing their wounds, washing their clothes and providing them with food, all after dark so as not to attract the attention of the German paratroopers. When Graham and Barbara got to Galatos in their rental car they were directed to the local coffee shop and saw for themselves just how significant the Anzacs, especially the Kiwis, were to the town’s history. “The whole shop was like a museum,” says Graham, with poppies and photos of Kiwis, smiling, under the olive trees. It was then, Graham says, he realised how important the Anzacs had been. He added a few of the 20 poppies he’d brought with him to the shop’s collection. Others he’d left at Gallipoli in Anzac Cove and the rest at Souda Bay and Maleme.
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From Galatos the battalion had walked and trucked through the White Mountains to the other side of the island of Crete, says Graham, and was evacuated to Egypt where his father was hospitalised for a time before fighting in the Battle of El Alamein. After leaving Crete the Raglan couple experienced three other of the Greek Islands – the romantic part of the trip, says Barbara – of which Santorini was “heaven”. Other highlights included an early morning hot air balloon trip over Cappadocia in Turkey where they floated above what’s known as the land of the fairy chimneys because of its “amazing” rock formations. They explored the caves of Petra in Jordan where people once lived. And Graham got to float in the Dead Sea in Israel while Barbara was busy taking photographs for the Chronicle. In Egypt “everything was a highlight”, they say, from the Great temple of Abu Simbel, to the hundreds of pyramids, to their own camel-riding experience. “I’m glad I did it,” says Barbara, “but it was a funny sensation.”
Travelling on through Israel the couple found the country’s culture, religion and politics very interesting.
DESIGNER Ahopkins
It was actually not until after Harry’s death five years ago that the family found all his war medals wrapped up in greaseproof paper.
Both are now happy to be back in Raglan with the green grass and the chorus of birdsong that greets them each morning. Edith Symes
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“He never wore them, he was not proud of it (his war effort), though he did what he had to do – for the Commonwealth,” says Graham.
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Graham’s found his own personal pilgrimage very emotional, he adds. Being there “it really hits you”, he says.
As Graham says, the camels walk with an “unusual gait” which makes for a somewhat unusual motion. And they grunt and groan. Also, adds Graham of his own learning curve, he never knew until then that the camels in Egypt have one hump while those in Turkey have two.
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Graham’s daughter had also done a similar trip some years earlier when Harry was still alive. His father would’ve liked to make the trip himself, says Graham, but his mother wasn’t keen.
CUSTOMER HONDA HAMILTON
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Graham in front of The Great Temple of Abu Simbel, Egypt
The 2 1 Battalion had been deployed to Crete’s Maleme airport because, explains Graham, Hitler deployed paratroopers in huge numbers to take the airfield. From the airport the battalion was told to withdraw 10 kilometres further on to the small village of Galatos.
Barbara and Graham in Egypt
For the kid in all of us
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No sooner had the couple arrived in Souda Bay – a big deep-water harbour where 70odd years ago Graham’s father Harry had first set foot on Cretan soil as sergeant of the 2 1 Battalion – than they were struck by an “absolutely beautiful” Anzac memorial not unlike that of Gallipoli in Turkey which, says Graham, people still flock to two generations on.
SIZE 7.2X37
He and wife Barbara’s recent overseas trip also took in the Middle East and the Mediterranean, but it is the reception they got as New Zealanders in the Grecian island that left the most indelible impression. “The Crete people just love Kiwis,” says Graham.
PUBLICATION MATAMATA CHRONICLE
An emotional retracing of his father’s wartime journey in Crete has left Raglan resident Graham Hubert with a deep appreciation of what it meant to be an Anzac on the other side of the world.
SECTION RUN OF PRESS
Crete stopover an emotional eye-opener for Raglan duo
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Graham reading the Chronicle while floating in the Dead Sea, Israel
PHONE (07) 838 9299 MATAMATA RAGLAN Chronicle 7 2 GARLAND STREET
PHONE (07) 888 4969
Raglan Wharf tender announced The sound of construction will be evident in early January as work begins at Raglan Wharf on the new building which replaces the one destroyed by fire in April 2010.
Waikato District Council is currently negotiating lease agreements with previous and prospective new tenants. “Our aim is to make this happen as quickly as possible while ensuring we have
Waikato District Council has accepted
quality business tenants who complement the
a tender of $1,735,000 from Livingstone
Raglan Wharf’s potential as a key tourist and
Building NZ Ltd. The contractors aim to have
entertainment destination,” said Mr Bax.
the new building completed within 20 weeks.
While the tender price for the replacement
General manager water and facilities Richard
building is less than the engineer’s estimate
Bax says the news can’t come soon enough
and within the overall budget set in the
for Raglan people.
Annual Plan, it is more than was originally
“It has been a long haul for Raglan and
envisaged. As a result of the Canterbury
we’re looking forward to seeing the scar left
earthquakes, building requirements have
by the former wharf building replaced by a
changed significantly, and this has impacted
newer purpose-built building that will help
on cost.
recreate wharf’s potential,” he said.
CHRONICLE CROSSWORD
Raglan gets NZ’s first electricity network efficiency programme Raglan gets New Zealand’s first electricity network efficiency programme Regional lines company, WEL Networks, is taking the next step in the continuing modernisation of its network to provide customers a more efficient and reliable electricity supply. WEL is to begin installing ‘smart boxes’ for approximately 11,000 consumers in the Raglan, Huntly, Te Kauwhata and Maramarua areas of its electricity distribution region. The first of the new intelligent devices will be installed in November and December in Raglan, with the remainder of smart boxes being installed in the other rural areas during the first half of 2012.
The smart boxes will be installed at no cost to consumers. The smart boxes will allow real time management of power consumption through a new wireless communications system that WEL is currently installing throughout the Waikato region. The smart boxes coupled with the wireless communications network is being coined the ‘WELconnect’ system. Rollout of the WELconnect system will give benefits and savings to both WEL and its customers through more efficient use of power supply. The smart boxes will be able to transmit power consumption information to WEL Networks to make sure the most cost effective supply of electricity is delivered.
Panorama of Raglan calendar in Pecha Kucha 20 slides for 20 seconds each on the Panorama of Raglan calendar will be part of the Pecha Kucha night at 7.30pm on Saturday 26 at the Old School on Stewart St. Among the slides will be this cave from the 2012 calendar. Slides will also show the previous calendars dating back to 2009. The 2012 calendar is on sale at the Bookshop, Trade Aid and 4 Square, still at $15 for the 28 pages and 76 photos illustrating the beauty of Whaingaroa.
Down
1. Area where grown men and women
2. Body of water in the
go to hit small balls with big sticks (10)
central North Island (4,5)
7. They went two by two, into the … (3)
3. Tiara (5)
8. Surgical procedure (9)
4. Hot water outdoor bath (3)
10.Aim (10)
5. Biting insect (7)
12. Delivery of your Gran’s letter to you (4)
6. One after the other (6)
13. Switzerland during World War l & ll (7)
11.Tourist (9)
17.One time (4 )
14. Costs of various items (6 )
19. A Waikato jewel (6)
15. People who sell real estate (6)
21. As well (4)
16. Walk with a load (5)
22. The middle (6)
18. Lasso (5)
23.A few (4)
20.Overtake (4)
24. Perils (5)
8 RAGLAN Chronicle
letters
Across
To the Editor Open letter to the folks who burgaled ‘The Tricky Listening Company’ at 7 Lily Street last week... Hi, for the past 12 months we have been running a state of the art recording studio in Raglan. Mostly studio time was spent with National and International acts but they were merely a means to an end. Revenue from our commercial clients was used to fund recordings of people without access to world class gear but chock full of talent, focusing on bands with no money, youth and people, like myself, with mental health and addictions issues. We stockpile donated and scavenged gear and make home studios (free of charge) for people who have talent, but lack tools. Money, to ME, isnt really a motivating feature in life. Love, whanau and art are. So to steal equipment (not to mention TAPU jewellery passed down 4 generations of my family) that I would gladly GIVE anyone that needed it is a stupid and moronic crime. If you’ve been sold musical equipment in the past week, I’m happy to buy it back at the same price you paid. This would put me in the unenviable position of receiving stolen goods, but ho well... as the good Dr Gonzo said.. “Buy The Ticket, Take the ride”. As for the burglars, I have better gear in storage if you really NEED music gear, come back... I have something for you. As always, Whaingaroa, MY whenua, we love you and look forward to another year of filling the gaps left by greed and producing world class music right here in our own backyard! Kia Mau te Wehi, Kia Kaha Cornerstone, Zion Hill and Anna. xxx St Lucy Mark Tupuhi, Raglan To the Editor I recently received a phone call from the daughter of the late Robert (Bob) Jenkins. He had left a request that his daughter contact as many folk who he had had contact with when he lived in Raglan, especially those who had contact with the Coastal Shipping and the St. John Ambulance Committee. Bob was very sad to hear about the wharf fire. Hoping this will bring back pleasant memories of Bob. Sincerely, Lorna Lusty, Raglan
Enviro Matters
‐‐= =‐!
?!
filling you in each month with the green‐goings‐on This month: Green Christmas! Alterna:ve gi< ideas
Local AND upcycled gifts! Who could ask for anything more… Milk-Money Wallets, available at WEC. Handmade from recycled tetrapaks.
Works by PopinJay Creations. Restyled soft toys or badges and earrings made from recycled fairy tales. Available at WEC and at Artist Studio, 11 Bankart.
When wrapping your gifts this year, try to think differently. Wrap in newspaper with a handmade bow. Use comics for wrapping the kids gifts, the sports section for athletes, the weather section for an umbrella… Or wrap gifts in fabric or yarn, which can be saved and reused for years to come. Another green xmas tradition! X-treme has boxes of fabric scraps waiting to be loved. Get a bit fancier with re-usable fabric bags. Buy them or make your own.
WEC reusable nappy 4pack, made from recycled soft materials sourced from Xtreme Waste.
Trash Footwear. Styling shoes and sandals custom made from recycled materials right here in Raglan! Stop by WEC for styles and info, or to pick up a gift card. Give the gift of choice environmental footwear! Mention this ad when making your order and 10% of the proceeds go to our Environment Centre. Thanks Trash Footwear! And if you are looking for something a bit shinier, shop fair trade at Trade Aid for fun funky gifts!
Decorating Ideas... Plant a tree! Every Christmas you can decorate your tree and watch your tradition grow. Live trees are a great alternative to cut-down trees, and you can plant them afterwards. Totaras and rimus look great and won’t shed needles on the carpet. Decorate your tree or house with popcorn strings, dried chillies, traditional iced gingerbread biscuits, cinnamon quills, or some old costume jewelry for glam.
Seed of the Month
RagBags! Show off your Whaingaroa pride by touting a reusable shopping bag made with materials from Xtremewaste and decorated with a hand screenprinted WEC logo. Available at WEC. Upgrade your membership and get a ragbag for free!
Veg of the month
Zucchini
The word ‘Zucchine’ is the plural of the Italian word ‘Zucchina’ (except in Tuscany). Botanically, zucchini are immature fruits, being the swollen ovaries of the zucchini flower. The vigorous, bushy plants require plentiful bees for pollination. Where there are too few pollinators, or in areas of high pesticide use, fruit may abort, drying or rotting at an early stage due to an insufficient number of pollen grains delivered to the female flower. Where you see bees with baggy yellow trousers, you should also see great fruit set! Hooray for the bees, we love you! Two varieties available at seed bank.
Leek
An easy to grow vegetable that can be sown and harvested almost year round in our climate. They are members of the onion family all of whom share a distinctive smell, caused by common sulphur compounds. The edible part of the leek plant is a bundle of leaf sheaths which is sometimes called a stem or stalk. It is one of national emblems of Wales, appearing on some British pound coins, and on dinner tables, of course. The leek was the favourite vegetable of the Roman Emperor Nero who consumed it in soup or in oil, believing it beneficial to the quality of his voice (and apparently never actually fiddled while Rome burned). Available at seed bank.
Speaking of, how about gifting a WEC membership! Includes access to our seed bank and resources, our newsletter to keep up to date with what’s going on, and with Kakariki membership get a free RagBag.
Green x-mas events with WEC
Sew-vember recycled x-mas baubles. Thursday Nov 25th at Union Church Hall, Stewart St. 1 – 3pm Christmas crafts at WEC. Thursday December 8th at WEC (Town Hall) 7 - 9pm. Bring your own crafts. Fabric provided for gift wrapping!as
cards, fabric wrapping, or
Thank you to our EnviroMatters sponsors:
www.whaingaroa.org.nz
(07) 825-0480
EnviroMatters
November 2011
RAGLAN Chronicle 9
ARBORIST
CONCRETE SERVICES
ENGINEERING
PLUMBING
Concrete Cutter Windows • Doorways • Hole Drilling Decorative Cutting • Expansion Joints Kerb Crossings • Cowshed Alterations Removal of Concrete Structures etc Floor Sawing and Grinding
Phone Rob Short 0274 846 124 or A/H 825 0246 BOBCAT SERVICES
DRAINAGE/EXCAVATION
S
N EXCAVATIO A L G RAROB POOLTON LTD N
BUILDERS
EXCAVATOR & TRUCK HIRE LOW LOADER TRANSPORTER AVAILABLE FULL RANGE OF EXCAVATION SERVICES LANDSCAPING SITE WORKS FARM DRAINAGE RETAINING WALLS SUPPLIER OF PADDOCK ROCKS “Locally owned and operated” PH: Rob - 07 825 6828 or 021 957 745 or raglandiggers@clearnet.co.nz
FENCING
FENCING • • • •
POOL FENCES AUTOMATICGATES SECURITY FENCE BALUSTRADES
ROOFING
15% DISCOUNT ON LABOUR COST FOR RAGLAN RESIDENTS
Contact for FREE QUOTE
RAGLAN AUTOGATES autogates@live.com phone 825 8084 mobile 021 263 8698
LAWNS / LANDSCAPING
NEW ROOFS REPAIRS
RE ROOFS SPOUTING
Reliable quality service Locally owned and operated PHONE ROSS 021 782 280 07 825 8678
ELECTRICIANS
WATER SERVICES
For a Swiss Quality Job • New Homes • Renovations (plans available)
Locally Owned and Operated
• Decks • Fences
Eric Harder
Qualified Carpenter/ Builder
• Chunky Wooden Outdoor Furniture
Mob. 027 376 7272
• Free Quotes
MINISKIPS
Domestic Tank Fills
Wash Down Services
Tank Cleaning
Raglan and Surrounds
Prompt 7 Day Service Ph 825 7882 or 0274 933 576
If you become a regular advertiser... This space could be yours on 07 825 7076 or info@raglanchronicle.co.nz PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE & IMPROVEMENTS • Concreting/ Pathways etc • Garden Fences • Landscaping • Garden Tidy Ups • Gates
• Tree Work Felling & Planting • Decking • Retaining Walls • Painting • General Repairs
Cliff Hosking Mob: 027 631 8677
10 RAGLAN Chronicle
MON 28 NOV @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. 500 cards, 1pm. ZUMBA! TE UKU HALL. Monday 9.30am, Tuesday 6.30pm.Waitetuna School Wednesday 6pm.Come along! Sarah T 8255844
THURS 8.00AM TE UKU BEGINNERS YOGA CLASS @ THE TE UKU HALL - opposite the Te Uku 4-Square. All welcome. MORE YOGA @ TE UKU HALL. MONDAY EVENING - late practice. THURSDAY EVENING - general class. Both nights 6:30-8pm.
TUESDAYS @ Raglan Club -- Texas Hold’em 6.30pm. WED 30 NOV, RAGLAN RAMBLERS. Opotoru waterfalls – 8km up to these 3 well hidden falls with good harbour views on the way and an old farmhouse site and jetty – bring lunch.
THURS 24 NOV @ THE RAGLAN CLUB. Euchre. WED 30 NOV @ All welcome. 6pm. BLACKSAND CAFÉ. THURS @ Raglan Knitting Circle from Community House 9.30am. All welcome! 10 - 1pm CV Writing WED 30 NOV @ THE Assistance. FREE. All RAGLAN CLUB. 60’s welcome. Appts required. Music ‘n’ Mingles. 11am. Ph 825 8142. Enquiries Geoff Meek 825 SAT 26th Nov Darts Xmas 0488. BBQ @ The Raglan Club. RAGLAN LIGHT SUN 27th Nov RSA Xmas EXERCISE GROUP. Function @ The Raglan Meets Mon, Wed & Thurs Club. 10-11am @ the Old Gospel Raglan West. SUN 27 NOV @ Te Uku Hall, Church, service 7pm.
PechaKucha Night- Raglan No. 4 on Sat. 26 Nov 2011 at 7.30pm Old School Arts Centre, Stewart St Raglan PechaKucha Nights are a real blast of creativity. People share their ideas, interests and projects at the Raglan Old School Arts Centre. Each presentation is 20 images in 6 mins 40 secs. Hear about an interesting mix and mash of topics, including John McNeil from Aurecon on designing the new Papahua footbridge, Rick Thorpe on saving the Chatham Island black robin, Rodger Gallagher on the Midi canal, John Lawson on the 2012 Whaingaroa Panorama calendar, Meliors Simms on poetry & stitching, Charlie Young on the Wahinemoe and Selwyn Stewart on Demolition & Trade Waste for Beauty & Art. Entry $5 at the door. Door and cash bar open from 7pm. Beer and food break for socialising halfway through Contact Old School Arts Centre for more info 825 0023 or email info@raglanartscentre.co.nz
For Sale
For Sale
HAMILTON HOUSE 3 BDRM ENDERLEY OASIS
840 M SQUARE SECTION WOOD BURNER WITH HEAT TRANSFER DOWN END OF R.O.W. BIG VEGGIE PLOT FULLY ENCLOSED SAFE AND FUN FOR KIDS TRADEME LISTING # 421141485
BEGINNERS
YOGA
CLASS @ the Te Uku Hall opposite the Te Uku 4-Square. All welcome. MEDIC FIRST AID CLASSES. Workplace first aid. Ph 027 231 8805. INDIAN CLUB TRAINING: Shoulder re-habilition, improves joint mobility, strength. Instruction provided, gold coin / koha. 027 670 8301
Sport specific personal training & classes that focus on strength & cardio. Whale Bay Fitness Studio Call Tom, 825 0404 www.whalebayfitness.com
FRI 25th @ The YOT Club, Darkwater, original alternative rock, 9pm, $5 entry. SAT 26th @ The YOT Club, The Funktown Affair, DJ’s Agent 86, Sammy G, T. Rice, 8pm, $5.
SUN 27th @ The YOT Club Rockin the spot DJs T. Rice & Agent 86, 9:30pm onwards $5 entry.
For Sale
To Let
PIANO $100. Computer table $20. Phone 027 670 8301. BONE CHINA & PORCELAIN tea & coffee sets. English, German, Japanese, good selection. Right Up My Alley, Volcom Lane. www. ruma.co.nz MANUKA HANGI SLABS & firewood. $100per m3. Ph 825 0522.
3 BDRM HOUSE, Manukau Road, Raglan. Single car garage and fully fenced. $280 per week. Long term tenants. Ph Craig: 0274405636.
LIVESTOCK + PET FOOD AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR LOCAL FEED STORE
**New Products** Organic Chicken Layer Pellets Kitty Kibble Cat Food Box 1 Dog Food Calf Salts ** Local Favourites** Calf Milkpowder Anlamb Lamb Milk Calf Pellets Horse Meal & Chaff Layer Pellets Pig Grower Pellets Chook Chow Scotties Dog Biscuits Rabbit Pellets Wild Bird & Aviary Mix EFTPOS AVAILABLE
07 825 5812
NOW OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 9am 4pm 3205 SH23, Te Uku www.mirofeeds.co.nz sales@mirofeeds.co.nz
Free to join. Earn money from home. Contact Jody 027 787 4973 or Sheryl 0508 2866 525.
Flowers
IMPROVE YOUR PADDLE POWER!
SUN 27th @ The YOT Club, SUNDAY SESSIONS, with DJs Ambush, Fanga and Jammin-I, 3pm onwards, open turntables from 56pm, drink specials till 6pm free entry.
THURS 24th @ The YOT Club The Sami Sisters. 8pm, $5 entry.
AVON
Lilypot Florist * Fresh flowers * Send flowers * Potted plants 021 448 104 2 Wallis Street
Public Notices
THURS 8.00AM. TE UKU
Situations Vacant
Many beautiful, colourful & unique Summer Dresses and Shoes instore to covet this Christmas
Public Notices
Interested in becoming an Educarer for Bizzy Buddyz? Do you want to work from home? Are you a parent wanting more social interaction for your preschooler? Do enjoy working with and along side children? Why not become an educarer with Bizzy Buddyz Home Based Childcare. We offer a competitive payment rate with an extensive toy library, training provisions, medical insurance and on going support. Please enquire now!
0800 084 314 or (07) 960 9040
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL SHOP PREMISES
Ngāti Maahanga Rohe Wānanga.
Raglan CBD, 84 SQM Formerly Raglan Info Center
10.00am. Sat & Sun 3rd & 4th December.
Ph 021 363465 or admin@shoreline.net.nz
Wanted to Buy 12ft DINGY with outboard. Contact 8257355. Cash buyer. SECTION IN RAGLAN. Cash buyer, anything considered. Ring me @ 825 6592 or 021 183 66 91.
Garage Sale PLANT + GARAGE SALE @ 257C Wainui Rd (Raglan Longboards carpark). Herbs, Strawberrys, Flowers, Natives...many more from $1 Saturday 26th November , 9am3pm. If it’s too wet, we will postpone to next Saturday(3rd Dec).
For Hire FLOORSANDING EQUIPMENT for hire. Ph Raglan Flooring 825 8777. BOUNCY CASTLE, Great entertainment for the kids, call Vicki 8257575.
Casual Work Wanted
To Let
S E W I N G / R E PA I R S shade cloths, boat & horse covers, trampoline mats, kites & sails. ph.Skyrider: 027 670 8301.
1 BDRM upstairs unit, fully furnished, 2 mins walk to town. $200/week. Please call 027 287 2365.
HANDYMAN. Tree removal, house wash, do most things. Cheap rates. Ph 8250522.
Classified
MAINLY MUSIC. Monday & Wednesday 9:30am @ Te Uku Church.
Courses, classes & workshops
Te Kaharoa Marae - Aramiro. Kaupapa:Ahi kaa kōrero, answer questions and fill gaps regarding Ngāti Maahanga whakapapa and history. Review writings brought by whānau. Discuss research, reports /evidence to progress our Waitangi Tribunal claims. Overnight accommodation available, RSVP. For apologies or for a copy of the full programme, email: Administration Manager @: tainuiawhirotrust@hotmail.com or (07) 825 0259 or Miromiro on 021 421 041 Nau mai, Haere mai
Wanted
Public Notices
RIDE NEEDED to XTREME WASTE Hamilton, Mon-Wed. Ph Annual General 8250422, evenings. Meeting. 29th November 2011, 13 Wallis St, 7pm. All Public Notices welcome, nau mai, CARPET CLEANING haere mai. SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm House $120. 0274708481. RAGLAN INDOOR BOWLING Club A.G.M. 28th November 2011 at 8:15pm in St. Peter’s Church Hall. 48 Bow St. Agenda: Election of committee, treasurer’s report, general business.
JUNK CARS
WANTED
CASH PAID FOR
RAGLAN HOSPITAL CHARITABLE TRUST BOARD ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING To be held on:
THURSDAY 24TH NOVEMBER 2011. 7.00PM At The Raglan Fire Brigade Hall Wainui Road Raglan
CASH PAID FOR CAR ENGINES CARS CAR ENGINES TRACTORS TRUCKS TRACTORS OLDTRUCKS MACHINERY GOING OR NOT OLD MACHINERY DERELICT & UNWANTED GOING OR NOT DERELICT & FREE PICKUP UNWANTED
CONTACT
RAY OR TIGER 0800 668 833 027 433 3338 07 823 6500
RAGLAN RAGLANChronicle Chronicle11 11
Raglan Real Estate Ltd Licenced (REAA 2008)
AUCTION Fri 9th December 2011 !"#$%"&'(")*+,-"./01-2"34"567"8,2"&'9:'; INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
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Saturday 11am 335 Wainui Rd
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Saturday 12pm 32 Smith Street
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TOO GOOD TO MISS!
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ID#RAG20927
Saturday 1pm 44b Upper Wainui Rd
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Sunday 12pm 21b Long Street
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Sunday 2pm 64 Wainui Road
ID#RAG20894
Open Homes
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2 Smith Street
GREAT VIEWS @&;^0)D"%88%,/1)0/9"0)"[;0=%5$;0
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ID#RAG20940
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Enjoy The Ambience $350,000 f$0("-%5"&;0)/');)3'"610-.',b(36;3$" $;("/5%"6'.,%%&(2"-%1)D'2"6;/$,%%&2" ;).".'3=(";/"D,%1)."-'<'-"N"-;,D'" 6;('&')/"50/$"-;1).,9"K"-;,D'" 6'.,%%&2";--"+1--9"+1,)0($'.A"W)";"-;,D'" TY_&#");/0<'"61($"('3/0%)A"[0/$0)" 5;-=0)D".0(/;)3'"/%"/$'",'(',<'"K"6%;/" ,;&8A":50&&0)D2"=;9;=0)D2":G?0)D"K" a($0)D";--"50/$0)",';3$"\"-0<'"/$'".,';&>
ID#RAG20930
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IDYLLIC WATERFRONT RETREAT $425,000 7&;D0)'dA"(1&&',"$%-0.;9("0)" ;"/,;)e10-"8;,;.0('";5;9"+,%&" /$'"$1(/-'";)."61(/-'"%+"30/9"-0+'A" X1/'"#"6'.,%%&"3%//;D'"50/$" (-''8\%1/"+%,"/$'"=0.(2"3;,8%,/"+%," /$'"6%;/2"D;,.')"($'."K"FF`" ;,';"4";--"%)";"*#*_&#"('3/0%)" 50/$"5;/',+,%)/",'(',<'";/"/$'" 6%//%&"%+"/$'"D;,.')
ID#RAG20878
NE
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MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW 16a Puka Place
WATERFRONT HEAVEN $325,000 c;/0<'"61($"('3/0%)"hTIZUVi"\" 9%1,"3$;)3'"/%"81,3$;('"9%1," %5)"(-03'"%+"?;,;.0('"\"j1(/";" 6%;/",0.'"+,%&"S;D-;)A""k%1," 80'3'"%+"/,;)e10--0/9"50/$"/0.;-" 5;/',+,%)/";33'((A":50&&0)D2" =;9;=0)D2"8;..-'"6%;,.0)D";)." a($0)D";--"%)"/$'".%%,(/'8A
ID#RAG20945
21 Bow St, Raglan Phone: 07 825 8669 Fax: 07 825 7410 Website: www.rwraglan.co.nz Email: raglan.nz@raywhite.com
12 RAGLAN Chronicle
HOME
Sunday 1pm 23a Violet Street
RAG#20923
WHAT WOULD YOU PAY?
ID#RAG20893
TIN
Saturday 2pm 16 Stewart Street
ID#RAG20933
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Saturday 1pm 9 Wallis Street
ID#RAG20936
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:;/1,.;9"**;&"4 335 Wainui Road :;/1,.;9"**;&"4"297 Te Papatapu Rd :;/1,.;9"*#8&"4"32 Smith Street :;/1,.;9"*8&"4"44b Upper Wainui Rd :;/1,.;9"*8&"4"9 Wallis Street :;/1,.;9"#8&"4"16 Stewart Street :;/1,.;9"#8&"4"69d Otonga Valley Rd
Saturday 11am 297 Te Papatapu Rd
SELLING AT AUCTION
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ID#RAG20932
OPEN HOME