DOCSLIB.ORG

An Extraordinary Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

News and views from Te Omanga Hospice – Christmas 2020 AN EXTRAORDINARY YEAR Just one year on from the rebuild of our and we are seeing a notable increase for hospice, we didn’t anticipate facing another people with non-cancer diagnoses. steep challenge so soon in the way of a global pandemic. Yet through the kindness In response to this growth we continue to of our community and hard work of our support GPs, the staff in Aged Residential team we navigated our way through Care Facilities and in Hutt Hospital to care adversity to provide essential care to the for patients with palliative needs. Our people of the Hutt Valley. integrated service means there is greater equity of access to palliative care for those We know it has been a challenging year who need it. for many people, including the people we care for. As well as facing the end of As I write this newsletter, the preliminary their life, patients and their family and results of the End of Life Choice Referendum gap between Government funding and whanau- have dealt with the restrictions were in favour of the Act becoming law. what it costs to run our service. of Covid-19 like self-isolation and physical The government will spend the next 12 distancing. It was heartbreaking to see months establishing the infrastructure and In these uncertain times, we are extremely families physically separated from their processes before the Act is implemented grateful for your help in providing essential loved ones during lockdown or unable to on 6 November 2021. and compassionate care to our community. hold a funeral or Tangihanga. Thank you for your generosity and A core philosophy of hospice is to neither continued support. Many of our team found it challenging hasten nor postpone death, and this will not also as they worked remotely and change. We are passionate about providing My best wishes to you and your family and virtually to provide care and support. I a high-quality palliative care service to our whanau- for a safe and joyful festive season. would like to thank patients and families community and will continue to provide for their understanding during this time end of life care to anyone needing support Warmest regards and acknowledge staff and volunteers regardless of their view on euthanasia. for their resilience and commitment to Te Omanga. Being financially sustainable continues to be a strategic priority for our hospice with This year we cared for 603 patients and Covid-19 expected to have a lasting impact families compared with 414 patients and on our ability to raise funds. There families ten years ago. There is a greater are many unknowns as we strive to raise Biddy Harford MNZM need for our service as the population ages, nearly $3 million each year to bridge the Chief Executive of Te Omanga Hospice A TIME TO REMEMBER Often people describe hospice care as a Farmers is also hosting Trees of wraparound service or like a korowai/cloak Remembrance in store to remember loved as we surround not only the patient but their ones this Christmas. Everyone who makes a family and whanau- with the loving care and donation while shopping in store will receive support they need at the end of life and in a remembrance card, which you can write a bereavement. This year’s limited-edition special message on and place on the tree. hospice bauble is inspired by the korowai and is decorated with delicate feathers both inside 100% of donations from Trees of and out. Remembrance and from the sale of baubles at Farmers Queensgate and Upper Hutt will The baubles are $10 each and available at be donated directly to Te Omanga Hospice. Farmers' stores. They have become popular In a year which has been difficult for retailers, collectors' items with many people adding we are extremely thankful to Farmers for them to their tree each year or gifting them their generous support of hospice care in our to others. community. Compassion Respect Partnership Learning IN MEMORY OF STEVEN GEORGE DEARNS A MOMENT IN HISTORY Michelle,Michelle, Steven Steven and Georgia and Dearns. Georgia Dearns At 12 noon on 14 September hospice staff took “My Dad was the greatest man alive, my superhero, my support and my best part in creating a Ma-ori Language Moment by - friend,” says Georgia Dearns. coming together for waiata in celebration of Maori Language Week. The Ma-ori Language Commission Georgia’s Dad, Steven George Dearns, was diagnosed with cancer and reported more than one million people joined in received hospice care towards the end of his life. “Everything went well for the moment, making it the largest single celebration of te reo Ma-ori in New Zealand’s history. Ka mau many months after he was diagnosed. We had our hiccups and worries but te wehi! then things went downhill, and I knew I was going to lose my Dad sooner than I wanted,” says Georgia. In August Georgia’s Dad was admitted to the Inpatient Unit at Te Omanga Hospice. “The team were amazing with Dad in his last two weeks with us, making him as pain free as possible and very comfortable when he passed. They were also incredible with the support to both Mum and I and making sure we could just cry and let go of all our emotions whenever we wanted,” says Georgia. Georgia was aware of the fundraising challenges Te Omanga faced during Covid-19 so set up an online Givealittle page in memory of her Dad. The page attracted many generous donations, raising an incredible $12,998.09 for Te Omanga. Many of her Dad’s colleagues, teammates, family and friends shared their memories on the page, describing him as a “tower of strength, exceptional person and top bloke.” "A bit of fragrance always clings to the hand that gives you roses." We are very grateful to Georgia for her wonderful initiative and amazing support of our hospice. — Proverb 15 YEARS OF FASHION FOR TE OMANGA The Mall in Upper Hutt was at capacity for the challenges with events in the current Covid-19 2020 Festival of Summer Fashion in October environment. where models on the runway showcased the latest fashion from Ballentynes, Farmers We are extremely thankful to Shirley Jones and and The Warehouse. Compere and singing her team of helpers and sponsors for organising sensation Gareth Barker entertained the crowd the event. This is the 15th year Shirley has while the two youngest models stole the show held the Fashion Show, raising a grand total of with their charm and gorgeous outfits. $91,239.04 for Te Omanga over this time. What an amazing show of loyalty and support, which $9,365.24 was raised for Te Omanga on the makes a very real difference to the hospice care Michelle,Margaret Griffin, Steven Debbie and Ferrel, Georgia Gareth DearnsBarker and night, which is an amazing result given the we provide to people in our community. Shirley Jones. BEFORE I DIE... Building a little house to retire in, making Mum proud and seeing the back of Covid-19 were some of the aspirations Hutt Valley residents chalked up on a special wall in selected Hutt City libraries during August. Te Omanga created the wall as part of a global art project to bring to life conversations about death, dying and grief. Originally created by Candy Chang on an abandoned house in New Orleans after the death of a loved one, there are now more than 5,000 walls in 78 countries and 36 languages. Education Coordinator, Raelee Jensen says “many people find it hard to talk about death, but the reality is ten out of ten of us are going to die. It’s a normal part of life and as a compassionate community we all have a role to play in caring for others at the end of life and in bereavement.” It was encouraging to see many people engaging with the wall and taking Michelle, Steven and Georgia Dearns Annie Hand (Clinical Nurse Specialist) with the ‘Before I die’ wall at the opportunity to reflect on their life. A special thank you to Bob Petone Community Library. Robinson and Evan Benson for building the wall. BELLISSIMO LONG ITALIAN LUNCH It was third time lucky for our Bellissimo Lungo Pranzo in September. After postponement due to Covid-19, it was an absolute pleasure to welcome 200 guests to little Italy at the Lower Hutt Events Centre. Guests were treated to a sumptuous long Italian lunch featuring antipasto, tagliatelle with mussels and clams, braised lamb, chicken cacciatore and a dolce tasting plate to finish. A special thank you to our talented chefs: • Ashish Dhar, Sarin Hotels • Jonathan Dowling, Soprano Petone • Kalim Stevens, Sarah Searancke Catering • Laurent Loudeac, Duke of Wellington • Yufei Xie, OLI & MI Kitchen The support and generosity of those in the room on the day was overwhelming with the highlight being the superb live auction run by Grant Henderson from Bayleys. This event would not be possible without the kindness of so many individuals and local businesses, many of whom are listed on the back page of this newsletter. An incredible $77,020 was raised for Te Omanga. What a big difference this will make, helping us keep hospice care free of charge to all those who need it. Photos: Pete McDonald. E OMAN E OMAN T G G T G G A N A IN H I H T T O R O R S S O O P P P P I I C P C P E E U U S S • • • • G G y y t t if i if i t 2 n t n i i 10 n n g u g u c m c m ar om ar om e to our c e to our c OM OM TE AN TE AN G GA G GA IN IN T H T H R O R O O S O S P P P P I I P C P C U U E E S S • • • • G G y y t t if i if i t 3 n t 5 n in in g u g u c m c m ar om ar om e to our c e to our c DAYS OF CARE OM TE AN G GA IN H T O DID YOU KNOW? R S O P P I P C U E S • • Te Omanga Hospice offers a holistic approach to care G y t if i t n because we know the wellbeing of patients and their in g u c m families is important in living well at the end of life.
Recommended publications
  • 3Rd Lower Hutt Boy Scouts

    3Rd Lower Hutt Boy Scouts

    1 2 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to future members of Laings Road Methodist Church. May their faith and action be relevant to the needs of the people of this city and may they pause to consider and record the history of which they are a part. LIMITED EDITION Published by the Laings Road Methodist Church, Lower Hutt in association with Methodist Publishing, Box 931, Christchurch. On our way: the first 150 years of the Methodist Church in Lower Hutt/authors, Tolla Williment. [et al.I. [Lower Hutt, N.Z.]: Laings Road Methodist Church in association with Methodist Publishing, [1989] 1 v. “New Zealand 1990 official project.” ISBN 0-908803-00-1 1. Laings Road Methodist Church (Lower Hutt, N.Z.) 2. Methodist Church — New Zealand — Lower Hutt — History. I. Williment, T. M. I. (Tolla Margaretta I.) 287. 19342 Printed by Wright & Carman. Typesetting by Artspec. Text by Jennifer Jones. Cover Design & Layout by Barrie Eady. 3 ‘On Our Way” is the story of Methodism in the Hutt Valley seen against a background of social change which has continuously affected the past 150 years. The book starts in pre-European times and traces the arrival of various waves of settlers and their attempts to set up churches in their new home. The eleven authors have researched widely over the past two years and provided an insight often lacking in chronological works. Generously illustrated and indexed, this book is a worthwhile addition to the historical records of the people of Lower Hutt. Pitt Henrich, designer and maker of the Pulpit Fall depicted on the cover of I this book, speaks of her work in this way — “This church wanted me to show how their work as Methodists with a tradition of social concern could go out from the church in the Hutt Valley to people everywhere.
  • Agenda and Attachments for 17 November 2017

    Agenda and Attachments for 17 November 2017

    CPHAC_DSAC Committee Papers 17 November 2017 - 1. PROCEDURAL BUSINESS Public Wairarapa, Hutt Valley and Capital & Coast District Health Boards Community & Public Health and Disability Support Advisory Committees 17 November 2017 Wairarapa, Hutt Valley and Capital & Coast District Health Boards 1 CPHAC_DSAC Committee Papers 17 November 2017 - 1.0 Agenda COMMUNITY & PUBLIC HEALTH AND DISABILITY SUPPORT ADVISORY COMMITTEES Agenda 17 November 2017, 10.00am to 1.00pm CSSB Lecture Room, Ground Floor Clinical & Support Services Building, Blair Street, Masterton ITEM ACTION PRESENTER MIN TIME PG 1 PROCEDURAL BUSINESS 15 10am 1 1.1 Karakia 1.2 Apologies RECORD 1.3 Continuous Disclosure - Conflict of Interest ACCEPT 3 1.4 Confirmation of Minutes 1 September 2017 APPROVE 7 1.5 Matters Arising NOTE 1.6 Action List NOTE 13 1.7 Dissolution of 3DHB CPHAC/DSAC APPROVE 15 1.8 DSAC Meeting schedule 2018 APPROVE 17 2 DISCUSSION 2.1 Regional Child Oral Health Nicky Smith 19 Kathy Fuge 2.1 (a) Wairarapa Child Oral Health 25 Lynette Field 2.2 Regional Public Health Update Peter Gush 32 2.3 Regional Screening Update Lindsay Wilde 61 3 INFORMATION 3.1 Bowel Cancer Screening Update H Carbonatto 71 3.2 Disability Strategy Implementation First Pauline Boyles 74 Quarter Report 3.3 Masterton Hospital Accessible Journey Review Pauline Boyles 80 ADJOURN LUNCH 12.30PM 4 APPENDICES 4.1 BEE Healthy Equity Data 90 4.2 Caries Free Data – CCDHB 93 4.3 Healthy Ageing Strategy (Ministry of Health) 94 4.4 Strategic Disability Plan Evaluation Framework 170 Wairarapa, Hutt Valley
  • Greater Wellington Regional Council Hutt Valley Public Transport Review

    Greater Wellington Regional Council Hutt Valley Public Transport Review

    Attachment 1 to Report 14.423 Greater Wellington Regional Council Hutt Valley Public Transport Review Data Analysis Summary Report September 2014 TDG Ref: 12561.003 140915 data analysis summary report v1 Attachment 1 to Report 14.423 Greater Wellington Regional Council Hutt Valley Public Transport Review Data Analysis Summary Report Quality Assurance Statement Prepared by: Catherine Mills Transportation Engineer Reviewed by: Jamie Whittaker Senior Transportation Planner Approved for Issue by: Doug Weir National Specialist – Public Transport Status: Final report Date: 15 September 2014 PO Box 30-721, Lower Hutt 5040 New Zealand P: +64 4 569 8497 www.tdg.co.nz 12561.003 140915 Data Analysis Summary Report v1 Attachment 1 to Report 14.423 Greater Wellington Regional Council, Hutt Valley Public Transport Review Data Analysis Report Page 1 Table of Contents 1. Preamble ....................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Context .......................................................................................................................................... 4 4. Operational Review ....................................................................................................................... 7 4.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................
  • Creating Healthier Physical and Social Environments

    Creating Healthier Physical and Social Environments

    Creating healthier physical and social environments 1 HEALTHY FAMILIES NZ is a large-scale prevention initiative that brings community leadership together in a united effort for better health. It aims to improve people’s health where they live, learn, work and play by taking a systems approach to the reduction of risk factors for major health loss and increasing equity. The goal is for all New Zealanders to enjoy health promoting social and physical environments that enable healthy food and physical activity choices, being smokefree, drinking alcohol only in moderation and increasing mental health resilience and wellbeing. Healthy Families NZ takes a whole-of-community approach to make sustainable and long-term changes to the systems that influence the health and wellbeing of our communities. By making our environments healthier, we’re laying the foundations for a healthier future for everyone. Healthy Families NZ reflects the unique context of New Zealand communities, and the special relationship between Māori and the Crown, including obligations under Te Tiriti o Waitangi. The Healthy Families NZ Principles include an explicit focus on equity, improving Māori health and improving health equity for groups at increased risk of chronic diseases. Healthy Families Hutt Valley is led by Hutt City Council and is one of 10 Healthy Families NZ communities across Aotearoa. Healthy Families Hutt Valley was previously known as Healthy Families Lower Hutt. This recent name change better reflects the communities and partners we’re working with. HOW WE WORK We work collaboratively with communities and stakeholders across different sectors and environments to: • Enable and activate leadership at all levels to initiate and embed health promoting policies and sustainable healthy change.
  • Spaces for Hire

    Spaces for Hire

    SPACES FOR HIRE A LIST OF SPACES FOR HIRE IN LOWER HUTT SPACES FOR HIRE CONTENTS ALICETOWN ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Transition Towns Community Centre ........................................................................................................... 5 AVALON.................................................................................................................................................. 5 Avalon Pavilion ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Avalon Public Hall ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Hutt Bridge Club ........................................................................................................................................... 6 St. John’s Avalon Uniting Church ................................................................................................................. 7 Ricoh Sports Centre ..................................................................................................................................... 7 BELMONT ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Belmont Memorial Hall (Belmont Domain) ..................................................................................................
  • Distribution of Geological Materials in Lower Hutt and Porirua, New Zealand a Component of a Ground Shaking Hazard Assessment

    Distribution of Geological Materials in Lower Hutt and Porirua, New Zealand a Component of a Ground Shaking Hazard Assessment

    332 DISTRIBUTION OF GEOLOGICAL MATERIALS IN LOWER HUTT AND PORIRUA, NEW ZEALAND A COMPONENT OF A GROUND SHAKING HAZARD ASSESSMENT G. D. Dellow1 , S. A. L. Read 1 , J. G. Begg1 , R. J. Van Dissen1 , N. D. Perrin1 ABSTRACT Geological materials in the Lower Hutt, Eastbourne, Wainuiomata, and Porirua urban areas are mapped and described as part of a multi-disciplinary assessment of seismic ground shaking hazards. Emphasis is mainly on the flat-lying parts of these areas which are underlain by variable Quaternary-age sediments that overlie Permian-Mesowic age 'greywacke' bedrock. Within the Quaternary-age sediments, the two material types recognised on strength characteristics are: 1) Soft sediments, typically composed of normally consolidated, fine-grained materials (sand, silt and clay), with typical standard penetration values (SPT) of <20 blows/300 mm; and 2) Loose to compact coarser-grained materials (sand, gravel), with SPT values of > 20 blows/ 300 mm. The total thickness and nature of Quaternary-age sediments in the study areas is described, with particular emphasis on the thickness and geotechnical properties of near-surface sediments. Such sediments are considered likely to have a significant influence on the an1plification and attenuation of ground shaking intensity during earthquakes. In the Lower Hutt valley, near-surface soft sediments greater than 10 m thick have an areal extent of -16 kni. Such soft sediments underlie much of Petone and the Lower Hutt urban and city centres, and have a maximum known thickness of 27 m near the western end of the Petone foreshore. In the Wainuiomata area, near-surface soft sediments greater than 10 m thick have an areal extent of - 3 krn2, and attain a maximum thickness of 32 m.
  • Drinking Water Treatment Process and Helps Them to Understand Where Their Water Supply Comes From

    Drinking Water Treatment Process and Helps Them to Understand Where Their Water Supply Comes From

    Drinking water 5 treatment Inquiry stage 3: Splash around Overview: We need clean safe drinking water to stay healthy. This activity introduces students to the drinking water treatment process and helps them to understand where their water supply comes from. Drinking water treatment Inquiry stage 3: Splash around Key concepts Overview We need clean safe drinking water to stay healthy. This activity introduces students to the drinking water • Water sources treatment process for Wellington and helps them to understand where • The general their water supply water treatment comes from. process LEVELS 2 - 4 YEARS 4 - 8 Curriculum LEARNING Social science links AREAS Social studies Technology Nature of Technology; Characteristics of technology Technological Knowledge: Technological systems LEARNING Learning Intentions OBJECTIVES Students are learning to: • understand where their drinking water comes from and how it is treated • explore the steps in the drinking water process • understand why we need to look after and not waste treated drinking water Example Success Criteria Students can: • describe where their water comes from and how and why it is treated • explain the basic steps in the drinking water treatment process • discuss why it is important to save water Learning Experience ttttttttt 5 Drinking Vocabulary water • drinking • collection treatment water • separating • treatment • distributing • clumping • storing • coagulation • reservoir • filtering, • aquifer. 30 screening Background information: Water treatment is necessary for public health, to make sure the community has healthy water to drink every day. Chemicals, bacteria, bugs, animal waste and other substances in water can make it unsafe to drink. Some diseases can also be carried in water. Water treatment plants can remove these potentially harmful substances.
  • Hutt-Valley-Youth-Survey-Results-2015

    Hutt-Valley-Youth-Survey-Results-2015

    Hutt Valley Youth Survey Results Page 2 This report has been prepared by Regional Public Health in order to make these ideas available to a wider audience and to inform and encourage public debate. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information herein is accurate, Regional Public Health takes no responsibility for any errors, omissions in, or for the correctness of the information contained in these papers. Regional Public Health does not accept liability for error of fact or opinion, which may be present, nor for the consequences of any decisions based on this information. Citation: Regional Public Health. 2016. Hutt Valley Youth Survey 2015 - Results. Wellington. Regional Public Health. © Regional Public Health (2016) www.rph.org.nz Hutt Valley Youth Survey Results Page 3 ABOUT REGIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH Regional Public Health is a business unit of the Hutt Valley District Health Board providing public health services to the greater Wellington region, including Wairarapa, Hutt Valley and Capital & Coast District Health Boards. Our business is public health action – working to improve the health and well-being of our population and to reduce health disparities. We aim to work with others to promote and protect good health, prevent disease, and improve quality of life across the population. We are funded mainly by the Ministry of Health and we also have contracts with the District Health Boards and other agencies to deliver specific services. We have 150 staff with a diverse range of occupations, including medical officers, public health advisors, health protection officers, public health nurses, analysts and evaluators.

  • Walking and Cycling Bus, Train & Ferry Carpool Gett in G Ar Ou Nd

    The options for getting around the Wellington With so many options available you can try a range of combinations for your journey – you might want to catch region have never been better. There are buses, trains, the bus or train to work and walk some of the way home, perhaps try the ferry or the bus from Eastbourne, or ferry services, and Greater Wellington has the most carpool with people along your route to work. You can even walk with your children to school and take public popular region-wide commuter carpooling network in transport or cycle to work from there. New Zealand. Our compact town centres are easy to Use the information here to explore your transport options. get around on foot and by bicycle. Walking and Cycling www.journeyplanner.org.nz Walking and cycling are great ways to get to How does the Cycling and Walking Use the journey planner to find the best route for your Journey Planner work? know your neighbourhood and enjoy fresh air children to walk to kindergarten or school. Work out the quickest or the most scenic route to your workplace. The Cycling and Walking Journey Planner uses an enhanced and exercise. Getting to work on foot or by bike Or create recreational adventure journeys for the weekends. adds value to your travel time by improving Google maps tool to show you: Local bike shops or the ‘Cycle Aware Wellington’ group • Detailed directions for your route your fitness and saving you money. are usually happy to answer questions relating to cycle Greater Wellington’s region-wide online journey • How hilly your chosen route is commuting.
  • Summary of Submissions Proposed District Plan Change 64 Amendments to Kiwi Point Quarry Provisions July 2008 Summary of Submissions

    Summary of Submissions Proposed District Plan Change 64 Amendments to Kiwi Point Quarry Provisions July 2008 Summary of Submissions

    Summary of Submissions Proposed District Plan Change 64 Amendments to Kiwi Point Quarry Provisions July 2008 Summary of Submissions District Plan Change 64 – Amendments to Kiwi Point Quarry provisions - Submitters - The list below contains the names and contact information for submitters on Plan Change 64. Number Name Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Address 4 1 Paul Roberts 15 Barque Crescent Whitby Kiwi Point 2 Gary Sleet c/o PO Box 13-433 Quarry Ngauranga Wellington 3 Yvonne Hansen 27 Tiroiti Grove Stokes Valley Lower Hutt 4 B R Hansen 28 Byron Street Upper Hutt 5 Noel Jones 70 Frederick Street Wainuiomata 6 Jason MacDonald 8 Wagon Road Stokes Valley Lower Hutt 7 Julian Smith 11 Longitude Place Whitby 13A Mandeville Grenada 8 Percy Taiaroa Crescent Village Wellington 9 Martin Welch 34 Campbell Avenue Paraparaumu 10 Paul Te Aonui 144 Coutts Street Kilbirnie Wellington 11 Sandy Beazley 16C Calliope Crecent Porirua 12 Ricky Kaiwai 13 Russell Road Wainuiomata 13 Aidan Kelly 40 Exploration Way Whitby 14 Jim Corey 54 Somes Crescent Newlands Wellington 287 Happy Valley 15 Carl Gifford Road Wellington 16 Joanne Wright 46 Arawhata Street Ranui Heights Porirua 17 Jerry Louis Kapene 20 Pikarere Street Titahi Bay 18 Edwin Ellis 205 Waddington Drive Naenae 19 Joe Lintern 38B Hartford Crescent Totara Park Upper Hutt 20 R. Olsen 9 Shaftesbury Grove Stokes Valley Lower Hutt 166 Mangaroa Hill 21 Les Polwart Road Upper Hutt 22 Mohammed Tasheem 9 Archbold Street Newlands Wellington 23 Herb White 27 Doncaster Terrace Porirua 24 John Dodds 11 Crown Hill Titahi
  • December Edition

    December Edition

    Cronecle Newsletter of the Lower Hutt Women’s Centre Vol. 28 | No. 1 | Hakihea 12- 2020 In this issue... Viewpoint p 2-4 From LHWC By Our Dearest Ally Andersun p 5 Mosaics Fundraiser p 6-7 Posters p 8-9 Communtiy Events The Lower Hutt Women Centre, creating, enabling, reflecting, p 10 Observation the home of women, the reviewing, playing, building, sanctuary for me for more than cleaning, food preparation, p 11 Poster half of my employed life, what a striving, education, vulnerability, p 12 Ongoing Events privileged position to be in, being realisation, ritual, empowerment. p 13 Self Esteem for Women paid for working in my cause. By their fruits ye will know them. p 14 Support at LHWC My perception is the ethnic Feminism is the backbone of strength that has held the Women empowerment for me, it also has p 15 - 19 Workshops Centre so generously was laid my back. Behind us stands such p 20 Register Online down by the Pacific Island women wealth of knowledge, strength and p 21 Inspirational Women who gathered within her for their conviction from our ancestors, of p 22 Grief Relief Kit weekly Mama’s group in the mid every walk of life, creed and to late 80’s. This holding has been culture. The women who have p 23 The Treaty of Witangi a constant source of strength gone before us, and left us the p 24 Join Us throughout the years of laughter, legacy to carry on forward, are at planning, meeting, gathering, our back in force to join and swell learning, training, celebrating, the movement for a humane Women’s Centre mourning, consulting, existence for all.
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No, 7

    THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No, 7

    184 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No, 7 MILITARY AREA No. 5 (WELLINGTON)-oontuwed, MILITARY AREA No, 5 (WELLINGTON)-C011miued. 618004 Ellen, Leslie Angus, clerical cadet, 26 Riddiford St., Wel­ 457219 Farquharson, John Cameron, 20 Vivian St., Wellington. lington. 618651 Farr, Anthony Heathcote Pavitt, care of Mr; E. B. Vance, 488351 Ellender, Arthur Charles, painter and decorator, Wilford St., Pitoitoi Rd., Days Bay, Wellington. Upper Hutt. 515571 Farrall, Clarence Victor, turner and fitter, 62 Cecil Rd., 468565 Elllcook, Frederick Howerd, pastrycook, 33 Adams Tee., Wadestown, Wellington. Wellington. 596839 Farrington, William James, bank clerk, 29 Cavendish Sq., 473530 Ellingford, Herbert Reginald, shopkeeper; 28 Muritai Rd., Strathmore Park, Wellington. Eastbourne. 472494 Farrow, Charles William, hatter, 39A Bombay St., Wellingtqn. 534572 Ellingford; Sidney Albert Edward, french-polisher, 5 View 593800 Farrow, Clarenoo Augustus, factory ha.nd, 188 Vivian St., Rd. South, Wellington. Wellington. 478268 Elliott, Arthur Gordon, public servant, 312 Oriental Pde., 618842 Farrow, Terrence John, labourer, 287A Cuba St., Wellington Wellington. 0.1. 438941 Elliott, Edgar Alexander, hosiery machinist, 467 Adelaide 515250 Fawcett, Stanley, cool-store hand, 77 Brougham Rt., Rd., Wellington. Wellington. 478271 Elliott, Isaac, turner, 17 Elizabeth St., Lower Hutt. 619375 Fay, Owen, labourer, 232 Taranaki St., Wellingt,on.. 498015 Elliott, Louis Hinsley, cabinetmaker, 16 Borlase St., Brook. 464288 ·Fearon, James Douglas, motor-driver, 19 Hay St., Oriental lyn, Wellington. Bay, Wellington. 469421 Elliott, Randolph James, motor-tire expert, 446 Evans Bay 529373 Featherstone, William, designing engineer, 77 Woburn Rd., Rd., Wellington E. 2. · Lower Hutt City. 585193 Ellis, Arthur, Diesel operator, 412 Queen's Drive, Lyall 469114 Fegan, Arthur Ainslie, machinist, 24 Kauri St., Eastbourne.