Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Moa Mail 28 April 2010
The Inglewood
Development Trust
Lest We Forget They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old
Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them
On a warm, clear Inglewood morning from 5.30 onwards the crowd began to
assemble to pay their respects and to remember those who went to war and did not return and those who
returned but are no longer with us. ANZAC Day remains one of the most important national days in New
Zealand. The wreaths are poignant symbols and the sounding of Last Post and Reveille particularly moving.
The returned servicemen were joined by members of the Armed Forces, Fire Brigade, Scouts, Girl Guides,
Brownies, Cubs and a large gathering of the community. Uniformed service personnel provided a guard of
honour, standing motionless, heads bowed over reversed arms. The fly by of a solitary aircraft was minute
perfect. The Dawn Service is timed to coincide with the initial landings at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. After the
Dawn Service the gathering moved to the Town Hall for an address by Brigadier Tim Brewer and talk from
Simon Vissers (Ex Egmont Village) from the Navy. The Inglewood RSA held their breakfast and AGM after the
speeches, 60 members attended and Albert Le Fleming was elected Patron with Graeme Loveridge President.
Inside:
Page 2 Contact Details
Page 2 Editors Comment
Page 3 Sports News
Page 6 What’s on and
Coming Events
Page 7 Picture Gallery
Issue 14
On the left is the Inglewood Cenotaph in the eerie morning light at the
Dawn service and above the wreaths and crosses in the cold light of day
Moa Mail is a free
fortnightly publication
delivered to households in
the Inglewood District.
Printed by The
Inglewood Development
Trust.
Office 25 Rata Street
(Inglewood Information
Centre)
Circulation 2600
News and Advertising
Contacts:
Paper Editor/Office
Richard Jordan
Phone
06 7567030
Fax
06 7567864
Office Hours
Daily 10.00 am to 4.00 pm
Points and views expressed
in contributed articles are
not necessarily the views of
The Inglewood Development
Trust
Shade-by the River Editor’s Comments
ANZAC Day is an emotional day on
many levels, its origins are etched deep in
our history. The significance is so great
because this day has touched most New
Zealand families and it is also the most
unifying National Day on the New
Zealand calendar. Each year, sadly there
are less veterans but many more proud
people from the community.
Please get those news items, photos and
events and happenings to us here at the
Moa Mail. We want to hear from you and
about you and so does the rest of the
Inglewood Community.
Come on we have a great district.
Richard Jordan (Editor)
Page 2 Moa Mail
Angels of Disguise
New Stock
Children’s Winter Pyjamas
Ben 10 Toys (New)
$3.00 Children’s Bin
New and Used Clothing
I buy and sell (and sell on behalf)
Come and see Belinda
Something for everyone
43 Richmond Street
Inglewood Phone: 7567025
New stock arriving daily
(Barter Card accepted)
Wanted
To Buy
Old Toys Open 10.00 am-4.00 pm Daily
Ph 7567030 25 Rata Street
Parks and Canyons
Spectacular USA Escorted Tour
Depart 24 June-10 July
Don‟t miss out-limited space
ONLY
$7850 pp share twin (inc taxes and levies)
Includes: Flights New Plymouth- Denver-Las
Vegas-New Plymouth, 16 nights
accommodation, sightseeing, admission to
National Parks, breakfast daily, 7 dinners
The most famous Wonders of the
World and the best Scenery you will
ever see!
Inglewood Travel Centre
Cnr Rimu and Rata Streets
Ph 7568150 / 0800 482 368
Norfolk W.I. News (Maureen Bunn)
Recently our members visited the „House
of Karen‟ near Rahotu. Mr Ron Van
Dillen greeted us to show the wonderful
gift in remembrance of his late wife
Karen, a cancer victim. With a huge
Community effort the house was built in
sections on the New Plymouth
foreshore, then shifted to donated land in
a remote spot by the sea. It is now
available for families to bring their loved
ones for a weeks holiday, a respite from
the rest of the world. We enjoyed our
lunch with Ron and agreed it was a
special place to stay.
Well, they are putting up the driving
age from fifteen years to sixteen years.
I know that it will have effects in the
rural community, but it does make
sense to me. Youngsters of fifteen
se l dom have the sk i l l s and
temperament to drive a high powered
vehicle. It can be a lethal weapon, both
for the driver and the passengers, and
also for anyone that they may
encounter.
But I really do not understand the logic
of putting up the drinking age; its going
back up to twenty. The 18 to 20 year-
olds are being penalised because the
under age youngsters are getting into
the booze. It is said that they are
getting alcohol from the teenagers
who can buy it legally, but a lot of
them get alcohol from family members.
Rather that raising the drinking age,
the young kids that are found to be
intoxicated should be brought to
account, and also their parents or
guardians. There are just no
consequences for the young offenders.
They get diverted to a Youth Court or
something similar; told not to do it
again and then sent on their way. A
real deterrent! If they had some
penalty, they may think again before
repeating the experience.
Makes you think doesn‟t it?
On April the 6-8th the Inglewood Cub
pack went on a camp to Hawera.
The boys all had a lot of fun as there
was always something to do.
They went to the beach where they
played in the sand dunes, made sand
castles and dug water holes. The boys
also went swimming and absolutely
loved the hydro slide at Hawera,
climbed the Water Tower and went to
have a look at the Racecourse. There
they got to see some horse's training
and even got to pat some of the horses.
There was plenty of other things that
the boys did while staying at the
Hawera Scout Hall and they loved
every moment playing games with each
other and learning new things. A big
thank you goes out to Valma Hirst who
planned, organised and ran this camp.
It was a great camp enjoyed by both
the kids and adults.
Page 3 Issue 14
AGM
INGLEWOOD AND
DISTRICT
OLD FOLKS
To be held in the Old
Folks Association Hall
Moa Street
1.00 pm Thursday
20 May
All Welcome
C R Drake
President
Inglewood Cubs
(Bernadette Worthington)
CHYTRUGH JOINERY For all joinery
requirements
Kitchens-Stairs-Vanities
Interior/Exterior Doors and
Frames
Wooden Windows
Repairs Large and Small
For Prompt Response
Phone Ian Smith
06 7566240
Inglewood Squash Club (Pauline Stachurski)
The Taranaki Farmers Triathlon finished
on Thursday 15 April.
Eighteen teams of three competed in the
Squash, Cards and Darts. After a very
competitive but fun competition, the
following teams came out as winners of
the great prizes sponsored by Taranaki
Farmers.
Squash-X.X.X. (Shane Foreman and Co)
Cards-Kaimata Dudes (Wayne Scheiber‟s
team)
Darts-Budgie Smugglers (George Phillip‟s
team)
Next Triathlon begins 10 June.
Chemical
Straightening At Affordable Prices
(Special Rates apply on Saturday
Afternoon)
with Hannah, Lana and Hayley
Make enquires at
Top Priority ph 7567216
Hours: Mon – Fri 8.30 – 5.00
Thurs 8.30 – 7.30
Sat 9.00 - 2.00
Sporting trials were held on Brian and
Helen Hocking‟s farm on Sunday 18 April
in perfect conditions. This is always an
interesting venue and despite being the
driest we have seen it, the sections were
not easy.
Results were:
A grade: 1 Mac Yeates, 2 Sid Hirst, 3
Murray Bridger.
B grade: 1 Greg Prouse, 2 Warwick
Landers, 3 Stephen Bridger.
C grade: 1 Ben Carter, 2 Lance Prouse, 3
Joshua Kane.
Just think, if it
weren't for
marriage, men
w o u l d g o
through life
thinking they
had no faults at
all.
Bank failures are
caused by
depositors who
don't deposit
enough money to
cover losses due
to
mismanagement.
Taranaki Sporting Trials (Mike Webber)
EGMONT
LAWNMOWING
Lawn mowing
(edges included)
Gardening
Hedge and Shrub Trimming
(Free Quotes)
Ph Allan
06 7567391 / 021 0420199
Lucky horse, lucky cubs
Junk is something you keep for
years and throw away three weeks
before you need it.
Page 4 Moa Mail
As of the 6th April 2010, local café
MacFarlane's Caffe changed
ownership. Craig and Kate
Macfarlane and Kent and Tania
Riddell sold the café to local
couple Kimberley Eichstaedt and
Zac Scown.
Kimberley who is from Inglewood
achieved a Degree in Hospitality
and Tourism Management at the
Pacific International Hotel
Management School in Bell Block.
Since graduating she has worked
on Hamilton Island (Australia),
Auckland and in several cafés and
restaurants around Taranaki
including Macfarlanes Caffe in
2007. Kimberley will take on the
front of house management.
Zac who is originally from
Hawera, attended Okato High
School. Zac‟s chefing background
includes a Certificate at Level 3
from WITT in New Plymouth.
Zac worked at the Braemar for
two years becoming Head Chef
after 18 months. He has spent the
last two and a half years at
Butlers Reef at Oakura as Sous
Chef. He will be Head Chef.
Kimberley and Zac are looking
forward to the new and exciting
challenge and continuing to
provide the same high standard of
service and food to all.
MACFARLANES
CAFFE
1.5kg bags
Yummy Apple range
$2.99 per bag(until 2 May)
Tui 330ml
(bottles) 15 pack
$18.99 ea(until 2 May)
RoomMate movable cabins
On site at your place
Features:
Full head height
Fully insulated
Plug-in power
Lockable
Carpet
Movable (on skids)
Size: 3.6 m x 2.4 m (plus deck)
Rent from $50 p/w plus delivery “Warmer and roomier than many caravans”
Ideal for computer room, students study,
, home office, farm worker, sleepout or
storage
Ph 757-9529 or 754-8421
World Renowned
Est. March 1995
Cnr Kelly and Matai St
INGLEWOOD
Fully Licensed and BYO after 5pm
BREAKFAST/BRUNCH/LUNCH
EVERY DAY FROM 8:30am
DINNER FROM 5:30pm
THURSDAY/FRIDAY/SATURDAY
CATERING NOW AVAIABLE
Bookings Recommended
Phone/Fax: 756 6665
Owned and Operated by
Ross and Donna Jordan
Matai Street, Ph: 7567404
OPEN 8am to
8pm Every Day
ACE LEARNING CENTRE
Mosaic Night Classes
Monday and Tuesday
7.00-9.00 pm
10 Rewa Street
Taking students now
Contact Karen Dravitzki
06 75684700 or 0272 904457
Be more concerned about your
character than about your
reputat ion, because your
character is what you really are,
while your reputation is merely
what others think of you.
Before you cr i t ic i se
someone, you should walk a
mile in their shoes. That
way, when you criticise
them, you're a mile away
and you have their shoes.
Being "over the hill" is much
better than being under it!
If you can still do at 60
what you did at 20, it
means you weren't
doing much at 20.
Page 5 Issue 14
Inglewood Club News (Bob Fleming)
Paying Too Much For Your
Electrical Work?
MOA ELECTRICAL NP-INGLEWOOD-STRATFORD
FAST & EFFICIENT
24 HOUR SERVICE
FREE QUOTES
EXCELENT RATES COMMERCIAL
HOUSING & FARMING
SMALL STUFF & BIG STUFF
ELECTRICAL TEST & TAG
ELECTRICAL SAFETY INSPECTION
INSTALLATIONS & ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE
COWSHEDS
PHONE & DATA
SECURITY LIGHTING
SMART VENTILATION
ALL OTHER INQUIRIES
PHONE TODAY REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS
PHONE 7522543
DAVE WOOD 0272 980844
What a great weekend.
Saturday 27th we had another very
successful spud dig. Raising $2240 for the
Taranaki Hospice. Kevin Nielsen (Hospice
CEO) stated we have raised approx
$12,000 for the hospice over the past 5
years from our spud digs. Thanks very
much to our sponsors over the past five
years for their more than generous input
into this event. A special thanks to Roger
and Gill Littley for their great organisation
and behind the scenes work in bringing
this event together.
Sunday 28th we held our 2nd successful
Inglewood Sports Clubs‟ Poker Run,
raising $661 for Inglewood Community
Health (District Nurses). Thanks to the
Golf, Cricket, Bowls, Squash and Rugby
clubs for setting up their special sport
challenges which were enjoyed by one
and all. Once again thanks to the
sponsors, Runciman Buses, Hammer
Hardware, Ducks Pharmacy, DB and Kiwi
Cafe.
Don‟t forget Club Champs coming up, get
your entries in.
Every one of you will be aware
of the traditional and current
roles that pets in general, and
dogs in particular, play in the
lives of people and our society.
You will also be aware of the
devastating impact that these
creatures can have on the lives
of their owners and other
community members, when
things go wrong.
No doubt you will have your
own opinions on the possible
solutions. Clearly something
needs to be done to prevent the
horrific outcomes of people
(often children) being mutilated
and even killed by dogs.
The most commonly held view
is that there are no bad dogs,
just unfit and irresponsible
owners.
It seems that the new dog
control rules set out where and
how you can take your dog,
what breeds you can have, how
you will be punished if your dog
misbehaves, how your dog will
be identified, but little to ensure
that owners are sufficiently
educated and knowledgeable, to
help them become fit and
responsible.
On Saturday the Ripper Rugby
tournament season opener was played on
Carnival Park. 13 teams from North
Taranaki clubs took part. This under 6
grade is non contact, boys and girls can
play and the kids love it. Teams from
Inglewood, Tukapa, Clifton, Old Boys and
Spotswood took part, with about 10
players per team, plus many other family
members, coaches etc the ground was
heaving. Half times come with drinks and
oranges just like the big kids and savs and
bread in the club rooms afterwards
rounded out a very successful start to the
rugby year.
Pet Corner (Sandra Nolan)
Inglewood Ripper Rugby (Phillippa Peters)
Just like the seniors, Inglewood going straight through the middle of
Tukapa. (The two big kids are still out the back just like when they
played with the big boys)
Man is born with two ends: one to
sit on, and one to think with. Since
the beginning of time, man's success
or failure has been determined by
the end he uses most.
What’s on and
Coming Events
„Kerrin Krook Presents‟
Fritz Reuter Gallery
10.00 am-4.00 pm
Until Sunday 9 May
Inglewood BA5
Falcon Engineering
Lepper Road
28 April 5.30-7.00 pm
NPDC Citizens‟ Awards
Nominations close 30 April
Nomination forms at Inglewood
Service Centre
Masters Netball
3 May
Inglewood Netball Courts
AGM Inglewood Community
Food Bank
Red Cross Rooms, Rata Street
7.00 pm 4 May
Inglewood Craft Fair
Inglewood Town Hall
8 May 9.30 am-3.30 pm
AGM Inglewood Dramatic
Society
13 May 7.00 pm
TET Cue Theatre
„Two Geri Art Rics‟
Fritz Reuter Gallery
Opening Night
14 May 5.30 pm
All Welcome
Discover Your Family History
Inglewood Genealogy
Inglewood Library
Wednesday 26 May 10.30 am
Page 6 Moa Mail
Is your Washing Machine Leaving Dirt
On Your Clothes
Does Your Dryer Take Forever & Leaves
Your Clothes Damp
Does Your Dishwasher Leave food On
Your Dishes
Call Robert Today
I Repair All The Following Appliances:
Washers & Dryers.
Dishwashers & Waste Disposals.
Ovens, Cook tops & Range hoods.
Fridges & Freezers.
Professional & Reliable service
Ph: 06-9293673 M: 029-7700314
194b Rata St Inglewood.
Nothing will dispel
enthusiasm like a small
admission fee.
The trouble with some self-
made men is that they
worship their creator.
Why is the alphabet in
that order?
The exhibiting artists are Pam Traill and June Dawrant. The works will be bright and
colourful. This is their second exhibition at the Fritz Reuter Gallery.
Pam Traill studied art but opportunities to pursue her interest were rare until
recently when time has enabled her to take up painting again. Pam loved the
Taranaki lifestyle but now lives at Orewa and belongs to Whangaparoa Artists Inc
and enjoys experimenting with different painting styles.
June Dawrant is also a „returnee‟ back in Taranaki after thirty years away, living in
Auckland and the Gold Coast. June‟s latest foray into art began unexpectedly when
Pam Traill gave her paints and canvas instead of flowers while recovering from
surgery. She now lives for her art after being involved with interior decorating in
Queensland, June envied the talents shown by others and wished she could paint as
they did and now she does.
Pam and June have both sold their art overseas and enjoy their art as a retirement
pastime.
The Exhibition will run from Friday 14 May to Sunday 13 June
Inglewood R S A. Raffle
Ticket No 251
Won by Regan Kempson, Tarata
The Taranaki
L o c a l
Handcrafts Inc
will be holding a
fair on Saturday
8 May in the Inglewood Town Hall. There
will be numerous stalls selling a wide range
of goods the stall holders have made. These
range from garments of all sizes and shapes,
for babies, kids, teens and adults, many are
hand knitted from hand spun wool and fibre,
others from a wide range of fabrics.
There is a range of jewellery, ornaments,
toys, candles and decorations, household
and kitchen goods.
Pictures, cards and Home Published books
telling local stories. Come along and see
there is a great range and something for
every one.
If you would like to have a stall call Topsy
06 7586112
Inglewood Craft Fair (Gilbert Gibson)
“Two Geri Art Rics”
Inglewood Photo News
Page 7 Issue 14
Keith Duff looked surprised on reaching his
70th Birthday on the 16th April
Half time is orange time
Owen and Janet Bunn celebrated Owens
70th birthday with family and friends at the
Inglewood Club on 24th April
The Inglewood Cenotaph must be
one of the most impressive any-
where in the country, a fitting me-
morial to Inglewood’s finest
Team talk before the game
The cubs at the Hawera Racecourse
Albert and Eileen Le Fleming selling poppies
on Inglewood Poppy Day
Children Painting at the Library Window
The wreaths from the Dawn Parade What do we do now?
Page 8 Moa Mail
