21 August, 2015
Love and care See page 2
Teacher Katie Bell with Jodi Gilmour, 3, and Hunter Bailey, 3.
THE WEEKEND
life+style The Weekend Sun 1
Featuring
Childcare | Food | Fashion | Machinery...
2
life+style The Weekend Sun 21 31August, March, 2015 2017
Family away from home
And it’s these little things and more that Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre provides to the children in their care. Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre has a real family feel about it – from the way children are treated with love to the way children are treated as family members of the staff. With a big family focus, Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre has family groups coming through with siblings spending time together and growing and playing together in the same care facility. Centre manager Marama Vryer says family is the most important part of Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre, and their team works hard to make children feel loved and welcome. “We base our practice around love and trust and celebrate our role as a partner in
the care and education of children under five with their families.” Open from 7.30am-5.30pm Monday to Friday, Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre is located at 106 Eleventh Ave with ample parking and easy drop-off and pickups. The centre offers half days, school days and full days of care to suit parents’ work or other commitments. Being in the Avenues means working parents can feel as though they are within arm’s reach of their child, and if a child needs picking up, Kaleidoscope’s central location means easy pickups. “We’re central to town so if your child is sick it’s usually a short drive to come and get them.” The staff are happy to make and take calls from parents if Mum and Dad want an update on how their child is going. The children are kept busy with all sorts of indoor and outdoor activities, including two separate playgrounds for different ages. There are three separate indoor rooms which have activities to suit different age-groups. The centre provides healthy lunches and snacks, with the children participating and learning how to make healthy foods. Kaleidoscope also has an outdoor garden Manager Marama Vryer with Ryder Bailey, 15 months.
Jackson Fitzjohn, 2.
Manager Marama Vryer and Auguste Dickey, 3.
where children learn to grow vegetables which they use in their meals, once ready to eat. Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre offers high staff-to-child ratios that are above Ministry of Education requirements. These high ratios mean children are getting more individualised care and attention. “We strive to provide an environment where parents and caregivers know their children will receive the same level of love and care they receive at home,” says Marama. “We ensure and encourage the provision of a safe, secure, hygienic and positive environment for all staff, families and children.” If you’re looking for a childcare centre that really cares about your children and will help teach and nurture them, Kaleidoscope is that centre. Pop in sometime during the week to inspect the facilities and meet the staff; they will be happy to show you around. For more information and to enrol your child or children, visit: www.kaleidoscopechildcare. co.nz or phone 07 578 6337.
Jodi Gilmour, 3
Alyssa Peacock, 3.
S1708kdKaleidoscope
It’s the small things that capture children’s attention – the twinkling sound of two wooden blocks in a metal bowl, the feeling of smooth polished wood under little toes, the brightly coloured markers on white paper.
Photos: Tracy Hardy
Caring with a difference
31 March, 2017
From waste to waist Feeding the hungry at no cost
All from one supermarket, in one day. Good Neighbour is at it again, and this time staff at Countdown Bureta are doing their part. Volunteers at the not-for-profit organisation visit local supermarkets every morning to collect food the supermarkets can’t sell anymore – slightly out of date, ugly fruit and vegetables that are not up to high-selling standards and clearance items – packaging it up and giving it away to people who need it most. Countdown Bureta staff are chipping in, donating as much as they can every day to help those in need, along with other supermarkets in Tauranga. Good Neighbour Food Rescue manager John Paine says supermarkets getting on board to help feed the hungry is a great way to cut down on food waste. “As produce is continually deteriorating from one day to the next, Countdown do a cull and the produce that doesn’t meet the ‘good enough to sell’ standard is donated,” says John, who notes it’s still quality food. “It’s the stuff that is in most of our fridges at home,” says Countdown Bureta store manager Dwaine Geddes. And Good Neighbour volunteers do a check on the dates to ensure everything meets their food safety policies. It works like this: Countdown Bureta staff go through the store and pick out the items that don’t meet the selling standard – it might be a wonky carrot, a bruised banana, or a slab of meat that is due to expire in the next few days. These items are collected, sorted
Udderly Pure 9x4
and stored overnight at Countdown. Each morning during the week, Good Neighbour volunteers drive their chiller truck in, pick up the food, and drive it back to their sorting warehouse. “It’s sorted by our team by 1pm, and it’s all picked up by 2pm. We do about a tonne a day,” says John. “We distribute it on the day, and about 90 per cent of it is gone within a day.” Countdown Bureta storeman Jeff Ward, who instigated the initiative at Countdown Bureta, is 100 per cent on board, saying it’s made a definite change to the amount of food they can now donate. “We’ve always donated dry goods, but the change to being able to donate fresh is huge,” says Jeff. “Chilled, frozen, produce, milk, that’s the huge change.” Jeff proudly shows us a large slab of roast beef, saying: “This is a prime example of the things we’re now donating. This would feed a family for a long time.” Good Neighbour volunteers are able to pick up most of the food that would have previously ended up in landfill or would have gone to the pigs. And though they don’t do pickups over the weekend, Countdown Bureta hold the food that will last until Monday. “We don’t waste meat over the weekend; we’ll freeze it. If there’s stuff we can hold over the weekend we do,” says Jeff. “We try to save everything we think that can still be used.” “It’s a benefit to us to support Good Neighbour, it’s a win-win situation,” says Dwaine. Good Neighbour is supplying food to 45 different organisations in need. To get involved visit www.goodneighbour.co.nz Cayla-Fay Saunders
Peter Boynton, Jeff Ward, Dwaine Geddes and John Paine.
Photo: Tracy Hardy
Pies, pizzas, roast beef, a crate of fresh produce, bagels, international sweets, 20 dozen eggs, a sack of bakery food, 20 2L milk containers; all packed high into four full trolleys – and that’s just today’s haul.
life+style The Weekend Sun 3
4
31August, March, 2015 2017 life+style The Weekend Sun 21
Autumn fashion
Walk on the lighter side this winter with soft neutrals & metallics. Shop in store at Footloose Shoes, Tauranga.
It’s time to say goodbye to the summer wardrobe and hello to autumn. The cooler weather calls for ankle or knee high boots. Put the legs away with some leggings or stockings and wrap up with lots of layers. And don’t forget to add your autumn accessories!
Great new winter shoes and boots to add a fashion edge to your look at Memories Shoes.
New Autumn style from Megan Salmon, Madeleine Charles, Chocolat and Euphoria in store now at Magazine Clothing.
Dress for the cooler days ahead with a great selection of scarves from Indelible in the CBD, 39 Devonport Road.
magazine designer clothing
Size 10 - s 26
www.magazineclothing.co.nz
31 March, 20172015 21 August,
life+style The Weekend Sun 5
New season fashion and accessories from After Hours Eventwear.
6
March,2015 2017 life+style The Weekend Sun 2131August,
Morris and his machines Creating a fully live museum Morris McFall believes there are three types of collectors. “There are hoarders; people who collect [items] and like to keep them in their working clothes. And people like me, who want to make them look like new again and restore them to full working condition. “So I’m in that third category; that spends a bit more time and effort on them.” About eight years ago the founder of McFall Fuel took a step back from his family’s Mount Maunganui-based petroleum business and dived into restoring vintage farm tractors. “It became a bit of a hobby – and I suppose a passion,” says the 82-year-old. “I had a couple of tractors for 20 years or so; and because we’re in the petroleum industry I also had a number of vintage petrol bowsers dating back to the 1910s.” Now his private collection, aptly named McFall Museum – a 50m by 25m warehouse nestled in Mount Maunganui’s industrial area – sports more rare machinery delights than one could ever chance to see. There’s vintage farm tractors, stationary engines, petrol bowsers and memorabilia that Morris has collected and restored. “Everything in my museum is fully live,” says Morris. The tractors represent 15 brands originating from Germany, England, Scotland, Australia,
the United States and Canada. And the collection has expanded to classic cars. “I have a Cadillac, a Rolls Royce, a Thunderbird and a Studebaker. And there are two others outside the collection; a Mercedes and Jenson Healey.” “They are all classics and all are very low mileage and mint condition-type vehicle.” So how did cars come into the museum? “By accident,” jokes Morris. “Well at various stages, because I guess people got to know I collect things and make them new again, I’ve had offers from time to time for cars as well. “But I’m 82 now and as years go on climbing around cars repairing and servicing them isn’t quite as easy as it used to be. Whereas on tractors the working bits are much more accessible.” So how many hundreds of hours has he spent restoring each of these machines to their former working glory? “It used to be full-time but I’m getting older and lazier,” says Morris. “That comes with vintage. I’ve had a few health problems the last 12 months, so I’ve had to slow down quite considerably. “And I do have one McFall Fuel staff member, who gives me a hand a few days a week as well. “Because they do take quite a lot of maintain just to keep the batteries charged and the dust off them.” Morris says it can take up to six months to recondition a tractor. “And they’re painted in the
31 21 March, 2017 August, 2015
life+style The Weekend Sun 7
“It became a bit of a hobby – and I suppose a passion,” says the 82-year-old.
Morris McFall
Fergusson wasn’t built until 1954 – so it’s way ahead of the regular Fergusson you see about the place.” “There’s also a Hart Parr that was born in 1926 and was taken over by the Oliver Corporation in 1928 – so they are pretty rare little beasts.” So is Morris’ private collection complete? “Well, we put one-and-a-half new projects into the museum in the last 12 months but these days I’m getting pretty choosy. “One because space is starting to be taken up; and two, for me to want to put anything else into the museum, it has to have a story to it. “It has to be special.” Morris is open to groups visiting the museum if requested. You can contact him at: mcfall@kinect.co.nz Merle Foster
Photos: Bruce Barnard
latest high gloss paint and fitted with new tyres – they look like new when I’m done with them.” But he’s enjoyed his time unwinding all the bolts and nuts with his son Bryce. “Bryce is a tetraplegic as a result of a quad bike accident about 14 years ago. One of the reasons I got built the museum was it was something Bryce could spend time with me, killing the days. “He has no use of his arms or legs, but there is nothing wrong with his brain – and he just enjoys being with me and watching the progress. “And with my youngest son Allan taking over McFall Fuel, this helps my wife keep me off the streets.” So has Morris got a favourite piece in his collection? “I don’t think so; my collection is different to most others. “One, are machines are fully reconditioned working models; and they represent a very wide range of brands. Whereas most other collectors concentrate on one or two brands.” But is there a special one? “Well, they’ve all got a story to them,” says Morris. “So depending on what you call over half of them I could call special. “One is the most expensive tractor in its brand model ever sold in the world – new or second hand –that’s a 1936 Farmall F20. “And the very first diesel tractor the John Deere brand ever made is special in lots of people’s eyes. “There’s a little Ford Fergusson, which was built in the United States and has got a long history to it. “The first of those was built in 1939 and the first
8
life+style The Weekend Sun 21 August, 2015
50% OFF
Chiropractic Marquess
Swisstek Lucerne
• Endorsed by the New Zealand Chiropractors’ Association • Torquezone® HD • Fusion Graphene • Pure NZ Wool • DreamfoamGel®
• Silverline + Bamboo Premium Knit • 7 Zone Pocket Spring • Latex Gold® • Dreamfoam®
Medium
Queen Set
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Ultra Plush
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Now $3,479
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*While stocks last.
Sleepyhead FusionGel Pillows
Found your perfect bed? Don’t forget to upgrade your pillows! • Contour & Classic • Medium feel
• Perfect for back and side sleepers
50%
WAS $249.99
OFF
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LARGEST
INDEPENDENT BEDDING GROUP
NEWSTORES ZEALAND’S 50 NATIONWIDE LARGEST
INDEPENDENT BEDDING GROUP
VISIT US ONLINE TO FIND YOUR CLOSEST STORE WWW.BEDSRUS.CO.NZ STORE NAME BEDS R US Address Details Ph: 00 123 4567
PROU D TO BE LOCALLY PROU D TO BE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED OWNED AND OPERATED
*Offer valid 13/03/17 to 02/04/17 or while stocks last. Excludes Everyday Dream Prices and clearance stock. Q Card and Latitude Financial Services criteria, fees, terms & conditions apply.
PROU D TO BE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
21 August, 2015
Love and care See page 2
Teacher Katie Bell with Jodi Gilmour, 3, and Hunter Bailey, 3.
THE WEEKEND
life+style The Weekend Sun 1
Featuring
Childcare | Food | Fashion | Machinery...
2
life+style The Weekend Sun 21 31August, March, 2015 2017
Family away from home
And it’s these little things and more that Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre provides to the children in their care. Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre has a real family feel about it – from the way children are treated with love to the way children are treated as family members of the staff. With a big family focus, Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre has family groups coming through with siblings spending time together and growing and playing together in the same care facility. Centre manager Marama Vryer says family is the most important part of Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre, and their team works hard to make children feel loved and welcome. “We base our practice around love and trust and celebrate our role as a partner in
the care and education of children under five with their families.” Open from 7.30am-5.30pm Monday to Friday, Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre is located at 106 Eleventh Ave with ample parking and easy drop-off and pickups. The centre offers half days, school days and full days of care to suit parents’ work or other commitments. Being in the Avenues means working parents can feel as though they are within arm’s reach of their child, and if a child needs picking up, Kaleidoscope’s central location means easy pickups. “We’re central to town so if your child is sick it’s usually a short drive to come and get them.” The staff are happy to make and take calls from parents if Mum and Dad want an update on how their child is going. The children are kept busy with all sorts of indoor and outdoor activities, including two separate playgrounds for different ages. There are three separate indoor rooms which have activities to suit different age-groups. The centre provides healthy lunches and snacks, with the children participating and learning how to make healthy foods. Kaleidoscope also has an outdoor garden Manager Marama Vryer with Ryder Bailey, 15 months.
Jackson Fitzjohn, 2.
Manager Marama Vryer and Auguste Dickey, 3.
where children learn to grow vegetables which they use in their meals, once ready to eat. Kaleidoscope Childcare Centre offers high staff-to-child ratios that are above Ministry of Education requirements. These high ratios mean children are getting more individualised care and attention. “We strive to provide an environment where parents and caregivers know their children will receive the same level of love and care they receive at home,” says Marama. “We ensure and encourage the provision of a safe, secure, hygienic and positive environment for all staff, families and children.” If you’re looking for a childcare centre that really cares about your children and will help teach and nurture them, Kaleidoscope is that centre. Pop in sometime during the week to inspect the facilities and meet the staff; they will be happy to show you around. For more information and to enrol your child or children, visit: www.kaleidoscopechildcare. co.nz or phone 07 578 6337.
Jodi Gilmour, 3
Alyssa Peacock, 3.
S1708kdKaleidoscope
It’s the small things that capture children’s attention – the twinkling sound of two wooden blocks in a metal bowl, the feeling of smooth polished wood under little toes, the brightly coloured markers on white paper.
Photos: Tracy Hardy
Caring with a difference
31 March, 2017
From waste to waist Feeding the hungry at no cost
All from one supermarket, in one day. Good Neighbour is at it again, and this time staff at Countdown Bureta are doing their part. Volunteers at the not-for-profit organisation visit local supermarkets every morning to collect food the supermarkets can’t sell anymore – slightly out of date, ugly fruit and vegetables that are not up to high-selling standards and clearance items – packaging it up and giving it away to people who need it most. Countdown Bureta staff are chipping in, donating as much as they can every day to help those in need, along with other supermarkets in Tauranga. Good Neighbour Food Rescue manager John Paine says supermarkets getting on board to help feed the hungry is a great way to cut down on food waste. “As produce is continually deteriorating from one day to the next, Countdown do a cull and the produce that doesn’t meet the ‘good enough to sell’ standard is donated,” says John, who notes it’s still quality food. “It’s the stuff that is in most of our fridges at home,” says Countdown Bureta store manager Dwaine Geddes. And Good Neighbour volunteers do a check on the dates to ensure everything meets their food safety policies. It works like this: Countdown Bureta staff go through the store and pick out the items that don’t meet the selling standard – it might be a wonky carrot, a bruised banana, or a slab of meat that is due to expire in the next few days. These items are collected, sorted
and stored overnight at Countdown. Each morning during the week, Good Neighbour volunteers drive their chiller truck in, pick up the food, and drive it back to their sorting warehouse. “It’s sorted by our team by 1pm, and it’s all picked up by 2pm. We do about a tonne a day,” says John. “We distribute it on the day, and about 90 per cent of it is gone within a day.” Countdown Bureta storeman Jeff Ward, who instigated the initiative at Countdown Bureta, is 100 per cent on board, saying it’s made a definite change to the amount of food they can now donate. “We’ve always donated dry goods, but the change to being able to donate fresh is huge,” says Jeff. “Chilled, frozen, produce, milk, that’s the huge change.” Jeff proudly shows us a large slab of roast beef, saying: “This is a prime example of the things we’re now donating. This would feed a family for a long time.” Good Neighbour volunteers are able to pick up most of the food that would have previously ended up in landfill or would have gone to the pigs. And though they don’t do pickups over the weekend, Countdown Bureta hold the food that will last until Monday. “We don’t waste meat over the weekend; we’ll freeze it. If there’s stuff we can hold over the weekend we do,” says Jeff. “We try to save everything we think that can still be used.” “It’s a benefit to us to support Good Neighbour, it’s a win-win situation,” says Dwaine. Good Neighbour is supplying food to 45 different organisations in need. To get involved visit www.goodneighbour.co.nz Cayla-Fay Saunders
Peter Boynton, Jeff Ward, Dwaine Geddes and John Paine.
Photo: Tracy Hardy
Pies, pizzas, roast beef, a crate of fresh produce, bagels, international sweets, 20 dozen eggs, a sack of bakery food, 20 2L milk containers; all packed high into four full trolleys – and that’s just today’s haul.
life+style The Weekend Sun 3
4
31August, March, 2015 2017 life+style The Weekend Sun 21
Autumn fashion
Walk on the lighter side this winter with soft neutrals & metallics. Shop in store at Footloose Shoes, Tauranga.
It’s time to say goodbye to the summer wardrobe and hello to autumn. The cooler weather calls for ankle or knee high boots. Put the legs away with some leggings or stockings and wrap up with lots of layers. And don’t forget to add your autumn accessories!
Great new winter shoes and boots to add a fashion edge to your look at Memories Shoes.
New Autumn style from Megan Salmon, Madeleine Charles, Chocolat and Euphoria in store now at Magazine Clothing.
Dress for the cooler days ahead with a great selection of scarves from Indelible in the CBD, 39 Devonport Road.
magazine designer clothing
Size 10 - s 26
www.magazineclothing.co.nz
31 March, 20172015 21 August,
life+style The Weekend Sun 5
New season fashion and accessories from After Hours Eventwear.
6
March,2015 2017 life+style The Weekend Sun 2131August,
Morris and his machines Creating a fully live museum Morris McFall believes there are three types of collectors. “There are hoarders; people who collect [items] and like to keep them in their working clothes. And people like me, who want to make them look like new again and restore them to full working condition. “So I’m in that third category; that spends a bit more time and effort on them.” About eight years ago the founder of McFall Fuel took a step back from his family’s Mount Maunganui-based petroleum business and dived into restoring vintage farm tractors. “It became a bit of a hobby – and I suppose a passion,” says the 82-year-old. “I had a couple of tractors for 20 years or so; and because we’re in the petroleum industry I also had a number of vintage petrol bowsers dating back to the 1910s.” Now his private collection, aptly named McFall Museum – a 50m by 25m warehouse nestled in Mount Maunganui’s industrial area – sports more rare machinery delights than one could ever chance to see. There’s vintage farm tractors, stationary engines, petrol bowsers and memorabilia that Morris has collected and restored. “Everything in my museum is fully live,” says Morris. The tractors represent 15 brands originating from Germany, England, Scotland, Australia,
the United States and Canada. And the collection has expanded to classic cars. “I have a Cadillac, a Rolls Royce, a Thunderbird and a Studebaker. And there are two others outside the collection; a Mercedes and Jenson Healey.” “They are all classics and all are very low mileage and mint condition-type vehicle.” So how did cars come into the museum? “By accident,” jokes Morris. “Well at various stages, because I guess people got to know I collect things and make them new again, I’ve had offers from time to time for cars as well. “But I’m 82 now and as years go on climbing around cars repairing and servicing them isn’t quite as easy as it used to be. Whereas on tractors the working bits are much more accessible.” So how many hundreds of hours has he spent restoring each of these machines to their former working glory? “It used to be full-time but I’m getting older and lazier,” says Morris. “That comes with vintage. I’ve had a few health problems the last 12 months, so I’ve had to slow down quite considerably. “And I do have one McFall Fuel staff member, who gives me a hand a few days a week as well. “Because they do take quite a lot of maintain just to keep the batteries charged and the dust off them.” Morris says it can take up to six months to recondition a tractor. “And they’re painted in the
31 21 March, 2017 August, 2015
life+style The Weekend Sun 7
“It became a bit of a hobby – and I suppose a passion,” says the 82-year-old.
Morris McFall
Fergusson wasn’t built until 1954 – so it’s way ahead of the regular Fergusson you see about the place.” “There’s also a Hart Parr that was born in 1926 and was taken over by the Oliver Corporation in 1928 – so they are pretty rare little beasts.” So is Morris’ private collection complete? “Well, we put one-and-a-half new projects into the museum in the last 12 months but these days I’m getting pretty choosy. “One because space is starting to be taken up; and two, for me to want to put anything else into the museum, it has to have a story to it. “It has to be special.” Morris is open to groups visiting the museum if requested. You can contact him at: mcfall@kinect.co.nz Merle Foster
Photos: Bruce Barnard
latest high gloss paint and fitted with new tyres – they look like new when I’m done with them.” But he’s enjoyed his time unwinding all the bolts and nuts with his son Bryce. “Bryce is a tetraplegic as a result of a quad bike accident about 14 years ago. One of the reasons I got built the museum was it was something Bryce could spend time with me, killing the days. “He has no use of his arms or legs, but there is nothing wrong with his brain – and he just enjoys being with me and watching the progress. “And with my youngest son Allan taking over McFall Fuel, this helps my wife keep me off the streets.” So has Morris got a favourite piece in his collection? “I don’t think so; my collection is different to most others. “One, are machines are fully reconditioned working models; and they represent a very wide range of brands. Whereas most other collectors concentrate on one or two brands.” But is there a special one? “Well, they’ve all got a story to them,” says Morris. “So depending on what you call over half of them I could call special. “One is the most expensive tractor in its brand model ever sold in the world – new or second hand –that’s a 1936 Farmall F20. “And the very first diesel tractor the John Deere brand ever made is special in lots of people’s eyes. “There’s a little Ford Fergusson, which was built in the United States and has got a long history to it. “The first of those was built in 1939 and the first
8
life+style The Weekend Sun 21 August, 2015
50% OFF
Chiropractic Marquess
Swisstek Lucerne
• Endorsed by the New Zealand Chiropractors’ Association • Torquezone® HD • Fusion Graphene • Pure NZ Wool • DreamfoamGel®
• Silverline + Bamboo Premium Knit • 7 Zone Pocket Spring • Latex Gold® • Dreamfoam®
Medium
Queen Set
50% OFF
Ultra Plush
Queen Set
WAS $4,699
Now $3,479
Sanctuary Eos
50% OFF ALL SERENITY BEDS*
50%
• Sensorzone® • Nuvole Pure Comfort Fibre • FusionGel® • Latex Gold® • Dreamfoam®
Queen Set
OFF
OFF
WAS $5,799
Now $2,349 Medium
40%
Queen Set Now From $1,849
50% OFF
WAS $6,999
Now $3,499
*While stocks last.
Sleepyhead FusionGel Pillows
Found your perfect bed? Don’t forget to upgrade your pillows! • Contour & Classic • Medium feel
• Perfect for back and side sleepers
50%
WAS $249.99
OFF
Now $125 NEW ZEALAND’S
LARGEST
INDEPENDENT BEDDING GROUP
NEWSTORES ZEALAND’S 50 NATIONWIDE LARGEST
INDEPENDENT BEDDING GROUP
VISIT US ONLINE TO FIND YOUR CLOSEST STORE WWW.BEDSRUS.CO.NZ STORE NAME BEDS R US Address Details Ph: 00 123 4567
PROU D TO BE LOCALLY PROU D TO BE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED OWNED AND OPERATED
*Offer valid 13/03/17 to 02/04/17 or while stocks last. Excludes Everyday Dream Prices and clearance stock. Q Card and Latitude Financial Services criteria, fees, terms & conditions apply.
PROU D TO BE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED