DOCSLIB.ORG

HANDBOOK 2019 Your Host Christine & Wayne Laurenson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HANDBOOK 2019 Your Host Christine & Wayne Laurenson HANDBOOK 2019 Your Host Christine & Wayne Laurenson 2a Arney Street Paeroa New Zealand T: 07 862 8788 F: 07 862 8789 E: [email protected] Reservations Freephone 0800 579 645 www.pedlarsmotel.nz 502 Pollen Street, Thames 37 Orchard West Road, Ngatea 601 Port Road, Whangamata 25 Seddon Street, Waihi Contents Message from the Union ................................................................................... 2 Executive Officers / Life Members / Board of Management ............................... 3 Your Host Christine Union Staff / Youth Management Board ............................................................. 4 & Wayne Laurenson Board of Management Sub Committees ............................................................ 5 2a Arney Street Heartland Management Team ........................................................................... 6 Paeroa New Zealand Honorary Professionals / Disciplinary Committee ............................................... 8 Appeals Committee / Referee’s Advisory Committee .......................................... 9 T: 07 862 8788 F: 07 862 8789 Secondary Schools ......................................................................................... 10 E: [email protected] Te Aroha Sub-Union ........................................................................................ 11 Club Directory ........................................................................................... 12-25 Reservations Freephone 0800 579 645 Disciplinary Procedures ............................................................................. 26-27 www.pedlarsmotel.nz HG Leach Senior A Draw ................................................................................. 28 Thames Valley Heartland Draw ........................................................................ 29 HG Leach Senior B Draw ................................................................................. 30 Thames Valley Club Rugby Trophies 2018 ........................................................ 31 Secondary Schools Trophy Holders 2018 .......................................................... 32 MyRugby App .................................................................................................. 33 Brief History ............................................................................................... 34-35 Thames Valley Rugby Football Union Inc “Home of the Valley” Address: 140A Normanby Road, Paeroa Telephone: 07 862 6352 Facsimile: 07 862 7677 Email: [email protected] - [email protected] Postal Address: PO Box 245, Paeroa 3600 Website: www.thamesvalleyswampfoxes.co.nz Facebook: thamesvalleyswampfoxes 502 Pollen Street, Thames Proud to support Thames Valley Rugby 37 Orchard West Road, Ngatea 601 Port Road, Whangamata 0800 002 775 - 07 868 6178 25 Seddon Street, Waihi 621 POLLEN STREET, THAMES 0800 002 775 621 www.kmg.co.nz ADAPTING TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT Message from the Union Welcome to the 2019 edition of the Thames Valley Rugby Union Handbook. We wish you all the best for another rugby packed year with so much to look forward to. There is a new sponsor for the Club Rugby competition, a Ranfurly Shield challenge against Otago and a Meads Cup title to defend. H.G.Leach and Co. have come on board with Thames Valley Rugby to sponsor the Club Rugby competitions for the next three years. They are a well-established business in our local community with a long association with rugby in Thames Valley and we are delighted to have them as sponsors. The Council of Club delegates have decided on a change in format of the competition this year, with two full rounds for Senior A and Senior B teams. There will be ten teams in Senior A and eight in Senior B and the teams will stay in their respective grades for the whole season. For the third time in six years, Thames Valley has been successful in being granted a Ranfurly Shield challenge, albeit by virtue of being the current Meads Cup champions. This means a trip to the South Island to take on Otago at the Wanaka Showgrounds on Saturday 13th July. There is a great deal of interest from Thames Valley supporters within the union so a good turnout of Scarlet and Gold colours is expected at the game. The current coaching crew, led by Matthew Bartleet, is back to defend their Meads Cup title and have a crack at the Log o’ Wood. After all the heroics of 2018, Thames Valley will no longer be able to fly under the radar, with the other Heartland Teams out to get the Meads Cup away from us. The Thames Valley Supporters Club was a revelation last year and was the catalyst for unprece- dented support at both the semi-final and final games in the Meads Cup campaign. We are expecting more of the same again this year and we encourage you all to join up this year and grow a strong support base for the team. Ted Engebretsen continues in the position of Patron of the Union this year with Kelly Plummer as President. Edmond Leahy continues in his role as Chief Executive Officer with the Board of Management ever supportive behind the scenes. The Thames Valley Rugby Union would like to thank our advertisers and sponsors, for all their support and we wish everyone involved in rugby in Thames Valley a great 2019. Message from the Union PATRON PRESIDENT Welcome to the 2019 edition of the Thames Valley Rugby Union Handbook. We wish you all the Ted Engebretsen Kelly Plummer best for another rugby packed year with so much to look forward to. There is a new sponsor for Phone: 07 867 7114 Mobile: 027 228 9454 the Club Rugby competition, a Ranfurly Shield challenge against Otago and a Meads Cup title to Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] defend. LIFE MEMBERS have come on board with Thames Valley Rugby to sponsor the Club Rugby H.G.Leach and Co. Robin Povey (1985) Roy Tyack (1996) Max Stanfield (1996) competitions for the next three years. They are a well-established business in our local community 4 Harris Pl, Fenton St, Thames 208 Mount View Rd, with a long association with rugby in Thames Valley and we are delighted to have them as Ngatea Thames sponsors. Norm McMillan (2002) Ray Curtin (2009) Andy Townsend (2016) 5 Olga St, Paeroa 3979 State Highway 26 1 Wesley Court, Burgess Street The Council of Club delegates have decided on a change in format of the competition this year, Waitoa Te Aroha with two full rounds for Senior A and Senior B teams. There will be ten teams in Senior A and eight Neil Olesen (2017) in Senior B and the teams will stay in their respective grades for the whole season. 97 Rawe Rawe Rd, Errol Kingsbury (2018) Ted Engebretsen (2018) RD2, Ngatea 8 Primrose Place 4 Pinnock Place For the third time in six years, Thames Valley has been successful in being granted a Ranfurly Allenton, Ashburton Ngatea Shield challenge, albeit by virtue of being the current Meads Cup champions. This means a trip to Ian Murphy (2018) the South Island to take on Otago at the Wanaka Showgrounds on Saturday 13th July. There is a PO Box 251 great deal of interest from Thames Valley supporters within the union so a good turnout of Scarlet Thames and Gold colours is expected at the game. The current coaching crew, led by Matthew Bartleet, is back to defend their Meads Cup title and Board of Management have a crack at the Log o’ Wood. After all the heroics of 2018, Thames Valley will no longer be able CHAIRMAN DEPUTY CHAIRMAN to fly under the radar, with the other Heartland Teams out to get the Meads Cup away from us. Grant Dickey Ross Cooper Phone: 07 884 6845 Phone: 07 863 7686 The Thames Valley Supporters Club was a revelation last year and was the catalyst for unprece- Mobile: 027 290 0245 Mobile: 027 863 7686 dented support at both the semi-final and final games in the Meads Cup campaign. We are Email: [email protected] expecting more of the same again this year and we encourage you all to join up this year and grow Email: [email protected] a strong support base for the team. Ted Engebretsen continues in the position of Patron of the Union this year with Kelly Plummer as DIRECTORS Graham Hallett Charles V erry President. Edmond Leahy continues in his role as Chief Executive Officer with the Board of Phone: 07 884 5714 Phone: 07 868 3442 Management ever supportive behind the scenes. Mobile: 027 244 8684 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] The Thames Valley Rugby Union would like to thank our advertisers and sponsors, for all their Gordan Henderson Moe Williams support and we wish everyone involved in rugby in Thames Valley a great 2019. Mobile: 027 215 9717 Phone: 027 699 0050 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ivan Truong Richard Foster Mobile: 027 441 4222 Mobile: 021 507 107 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Union Staff Chief Executive Officer Rugby Development Officer Edmond Leahy Replacement TBC Phone: 07 862 6352 Mobile: 027 480 9637 Email: [email protected] Finance and Administration Officer CDO/Resource Coach Dianne Garmonsway Don Edgecombe Phone: 07 862 6352 Phone: 07 862 6352 Email: [email protected] Mobile: 027 354 8210 Email: [email protected] Community Rugby Officer Mathew Abraham Mobile: 027 6922 420 Email: [email protected] Youth Management Board TARY CHAIRMAN SECRETARY Andrew Gemmell Charlotte Te Huia Mobile: 027 486 6233 Mobile: 027 429 7226 Email: [email protected] Coromandel Tuku Renata Mobile: 027 777 7060 Hauraki Plains Gavin Flint Mobile: 027 249 1055 Mercury Bay Damian Purcival Mobile: 027 749 9011 Paeroa Darryl
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Man Loose Forwards
    ROD McKENZIE JACK FINLAY BRIAN FINLAY KEVIN EVELEIGH MANAWATU: MANAWATU: MANAWATU: MANAWATU: 1933-1939 (41 games) 1934-1946 (61 games) 1950-1960 (92 games) 1969-1978 Regarded as Finlay played for Finlay went from being (107 games) Manawatu’s finest Manawatu in positions the hunted to the hunter. Few players in New player pre-World War II. Capable of as diverse as prop and first After nearly nine seasons as a midfield Zealand rugby could match playing lock or loose forward, five-eighth. He makes the cut in this back, he was transformed into a flanker Eveleigh’s wholehearted approach. McKenzie got the full respect of selection at No 8, the position that for a Ranfurly Shield challenge against He was the scourge of opposition his team-mates with his took him into the All Black in 1946. Taranaki in New Plymouth in 1958. He backs as he launched himself off the commitment on the field. Finlay was great at keeping made life miserable for the Taranaki side of scrums and mercilessly McKenzie became an All Black passing movements going, and inside backs with his speed and chased them down. Hayburner’s in 1934, going on to play 34 was vice-captain of the “Kiwis” anticipation. His form on the flank for fitness regimen was legendary. He times. In 1938 he became Army team. When returning from Manawatu led to selection for the first was an All Black between 1974 and the only Manawatu player military service to play for 1959 test against the British Lions. 1977 and captained Manawatu to a to captain the All Blacks Manawatu in 1946,Finlay’s Injury curtailed his involvement in the 20-10 win over Australia in 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Hauraki District Council Candidates’ Stance on Arts and Creativity
    Hauraki District Council Candidates’ stance on arts and creativity Name Q1 What is your favourite recent arts Q2 What do you think should be at the core of Q3 How do you think the council should invest in experience? the council’s arts strategy? the arts and arts infrastructure? Mayoral Candidates Toby Adams No response No response No response Josie Anderson The Erritja Gallery Exhibition hosted by Paeroa 1. Social inclusion - the weaving together of Working with communities, the art sector and Iwi: Society of Arts. An exclusive exhibition of people and communities by growing their 1. Build a collective vision (requires consultation Aboriginal art, the only exhibition of this work in participation in the arts. and active and ongoing engagement). Aotearoa NZ. 2. Review and refresh Council's arts and culture 2. Development of an authentic Hauraki identity action plan, testing its relevance, now and for Te Puna o Te Pito Mata (Thames High School that (a) recognizes and promotes the unique the future. Kapa Haka), winners of the 2018 Hauraki potential and point of difference the indigenous 3. Review and audit the extent of resource Cultural Festival, performed põwhiri and creative sector provides for the region, and (b) support to galleries and museums throughout the whakangahau to mark the visit of the Taiwan promotes and celebrates diverse arts and district, identifying gaps/challenges/ Tourism Bureau to Tirohia Marae as guests of cultural traditions within the district. inconsistencies and solutions for mitigation. Council. 4. Develop an overarching strategy that has 3. Enrichment of the lives of the district's people particular regard for tangata whenua through economic regeneration and social (ie.engagement), cultural diversity (ie.reflecting inclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • HDC News Layout.Indd
    Friday, 10 February 2017 This advertisement is authorised by the Hauraki District Council To Flush or not to Flush? that is the question Relief on the way for We’ve never seen a sewer monster, but we’ve had some pretty Karangahake Reserve strange things show up in our sewerage system over the years, toilets including a full set of queen size bed sheets! The trouble is, Holiday hordes are causing more than traffi c congestion in the things like this can get tangled around our pump propellers and Karangahake Gorge. Many of the tourists who visit the area increase the risk of blockages, back-ups and spills. each year also pay a visit to the reserve carpark toilets, and the existing waste water treatment system is struggling to cope. To relieve the issue, we’re spending around $640,000 on a new scheme to pump wastewater from the toilets to the Paeroa FollowF the sewer Waste Water Treatment system. It’s expected the new scheme pipe and test will be in place before next summer. your knowledge Read more on our website at www.hauraki-dc.govt.nz/ of what should karangahake-reserve-toilets/ and shouldn’t be fl ushed down the loo. Coming soon on bu ott d Good taste Paeroa drinking water c s Paeroa residents have good taste in general (that’s why they live in Hauraki) but they’ll have good tasting drinking water too before the month is out. We successfully installed a specialised UV to ilet paper peroxide water treatment system at our Waihi Water Treatment Plant last month, now it’s Paeroa’s turn.
    [Show full text]
  • BAABAA NEWS the Newsletter of the Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc
    FEBRUARY 2014 BAABAA NEWS The newsletter of The Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc. Level 6, ASB Stand, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. www.barbarianrugby.co.nz continue to support middleweight rugby (U85kg). We still have the goal of obtaining bigger games and touring to other parts of the world. Access to players is a real challenge. We are liaising closely with the NZRU and the NZ Rugby Players’ Association in that regard. As you can see, we are supporting the game we love in a number of meaningful ways. But the other side of our club is the camaraderie and social side which we all enjoy. We have magnificent premises at Eden Park. I urge you to come and utilise them. We have club nights most Friday nights from 4.00pm. There are big Super Rugby games coming up. We also organise golf and bowls days and I urge you all to get involved and enjoy these fun events. Watch the newsletters and website for details. Who knows, we may even be on Facebook next! Till next time, cheers. Kind regards, Bryan Williams President Barbarians RFC Photo: Terry Horne Terry Photo: WHAT’S ON IN 2014 Dean Paddy receives the Albert Storey Memorial Trophy for all his tireless work running the clubhouse bar. Friday February 28 PRESIDENT’S TEAM TALK Blues v Crusaders, 7.35pm Saturday March 15 My wife Lesley and I attended the Halberg Awards on February 13 Warriors v Dragons, 5.00pm and what a wonderful night it was. King of the Middleweights tourney To be present in the same room as so many sporting champions, Northcote RFC, 12.00pm and 1.00pm both past and present, was inspirational.
    [Show full text]
  • BAABAA NEWS the Newsletter of the Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc
    MAY 2019 BAABAA NEWS The newsletter of The Barbarian Rugby Football Club Inc. Level 6, ASB Stand, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. www.barbarianrugby.co.nz Photo: Campbell Burnes Campbell Photo: President AJ Whetton with five of the new Barbarians. From left: Chris Jujnovich, Murray Wright, Rick Tagelagi, Andy Roberts and Brent Semmons. PRESIDENT’S TEAM TALK Thompson and Barfoot & Thompson. He is hugely influential in the Fun Day. Last week we enjoyed one of the highlights on the Barbarians calendar, All Barbarians are welcome, but we especially encourage those in the induction of new members. the greater Auckland area of North Harbour, Auckland and Counties Manukau to get along. We may not have seen some of you for a long It’s always quite emotional to see them on board. The years of hard time, but this is a prime opportunity to get together, talk about the work and service around rugby are rewarded and you could see it on the past, how good we were and how bad we look now, and mix with the faces of the six who attended on the night. I had a personal connection kids, hundreds of them, and their parents, doing fun rugby activities. with the likes of Rick Tagelagi and Murray Wright and others I have met We might have future All Blacks and Black Ferns among them. We get through the game. as much out of it as the kids. The Pat Walsh Memorial Bowls event was another good day out. Ron Williams and Craig Glendinning have driven the event from the Thanks to Peter Tubberty, Mark and Noeline Walsh for the organisation Barbarians side, and they have done sterling work in making this of this important and enjoyable day, raising money for Maori youth happen again.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Tucker, Puke Ariki
    Mellow Yarrow he story behind the plight of Yarrow Stadium is full of “what-ifs” and “with-the-benefit-of-hindsights”. T What if they hadn’t built Taranaki’s premier rugby ground in a swampy valley? What if the NIMBY neighbours around Sanders Park in Westown had accepted the first plan to build Rugby Park there in 1927? With the benefit of hindsight, should the playing field have been laid west-to-east instead of north-south, so the grandstands weren’t built on fill? Now that both stands have been declared earthquake-prone, a lot more what-ifs loom over the investigation into what can be done with the stadium...including the big one – can it stay there? Although Yarrow Stadium may never again attract crowds as big those during last century's Ranfurly Shield eras and international games – nearly 40,000 - memories of extraordinary occasions linger within most Taranaki family histories. We’ve got too much in to abandon the place, and initial alarm has been displaced by determination to fix it. WORDS: Jim Tucker PHOTOS: Jim Tucker, Puke Ariki Mellow Yarrow, Live, August issue 2018 DRAFT 1 f he was still alive, there’d be nobody more shocked than James McLeod (above) at the news Yarrow Stadium’s stands have been declared an earthquake risk. He died in I 1944 after a distinguished career as a politician, chair of the Taranaki Rugby Football Union for more than 30 years, manager of the provincial team and at least one All Black touring team – and the man most responsible for building Rugby Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Here We Come 14
    “For anyone who is interested in looking beyond the names, the dates, the half-truths and the mythologies and entering the realm of rugby’s place in our history, this is a must read.” — Chris Laidlaw Rugby is New Zealand’s national sport. From the grand tour by the 1888 Natives to the upcoming 2015 World Cup, from games in the North African desert in World War II to matches behind barbed wire during the 1981 Springbok tour, from grassroots club rugby to heaving crowds outside Eden Park, Lancaster Park, Athletic Park or Carisbrook, New Zealanders have made rugby their game. In this book, historian and former journalist Ron Palenski tells the full story of rugby in New Zealand for the first time. It is a story of how the game travelled from England and settled in the colony, how Ma¯ori and later Pacific players made rugby their own, how battles over amateurism and apartheid threatened the sport, how national teams, provinces and local clubs shaped it. But above all it is a story of wing forwards and fullbacks, of Don Clarke and Jonah Lomu, of the Log of Wood and Charlie Saxton’s ABC, of supporters in the grandstand and crackling radios at 2 a.m. Ron Palenski is an author and historian and among the most recognised authorities on the history of sport, and especially rugby, in New Zealand. He has written numerous books, among them an academic study, The Making of New Zealanders, that placed rugby firmly as a marker in national identity. Contents Acknowledgements 9.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Rugby Union
    NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION Competition Regulations Handbook • 2016 NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION Competition Regulations Handbook • 2016 Contents Premier Competition & Heartland Championship • Key Dates 3 Player Eligibility World Rugby International Eligibility Form 6 NZRU Player Eligibility Regulations 8 Player Movement Captured Players List 25 NZRU Player Movement Regulations 56 Domestic Competitions NZRU Domestic Competition Regulations 67 National & Regional Sevens Tournament Regulations 84 Regulations for the Women’s Competition 89 Ranfurly Shield NZRU Regulations for the Ranfurly Shield 95 First Class Fixtures NZRU Regulations Relating to the Definition of an NZRU and First Class Fixture and the Order of Precedence 99 2 NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION 2016 Premier Competition • Key Dates Date 12 August Transfer Period Closes – Player Movement Form needs to be filed with the NZRU for any player who is on the list of ‘Captured Players’ and wants to change Provincial Unions 12 August Cut-Off Date – Final day for non-Captured Players to move Provincial Unions or be cleared into New Zealand from overseas and still be considered as a ‘Local Player’ 11 August Naming of Premier Competition Squad – Final day for Premier Competition Unions to notify the NZRU of their squads of at least 26 players 18 August Premier Competition Commences Five Games Overseas or Returning New Zealand Players – Must have been named in a Playing 23 before the Provincial Union has played five Premier Competition games Five Games Loan Players (excluding Front Row Players) – Loan Arrangement
    [Show full text]
  • Age Concern Hauraki Coromandel Issue 2 2021 Winter
    WINTER 2021 QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER www.ageconcern.org.nz Age Concern Hauraki Coromandel Serving the needs of older people Covering Thames-Coromandel District and Hauraki District (Ngatea, Paeroa and Waihi) For advertising phone Dave 027 652 5220 or email [email protected] A Kiwi Publications Limited publication | www.kiwipublications.co.nz | Please refer to website for disclaimer 2 AGE CONCERN | Serving the needs of older people WINTER 2021 3 their communities. This service is one of the best “Staying Safe” a refresher the road. I have come across and we should be singing it Contact Information Glenis Bell Manager, Age Concern Hauraki- from the roof-tops. The volunteer visitors are course for older drivers Coromandel says “We want to help older drivers keep Phone: (07) 868 9790 amazing and I am extremely humbled to be Have you got years of experience behind the wheel? safe on the road and enjoy the independence driving Email: connected to these wonderful people who so gives them.” [email protected] freely give their time and energies to helping When did you last have a refresher course for your Address: 608-610 Queen Street, others. driving? “We know older drivers are involved in fewer Thames 3500 • We run Chin-Wag Café; which is a social gathering Have you kept up with changes to the road code? crashes than other age groups as they often drive conservatively and travel less distances, but if they held every week, where people who live alone or Do you know how ageing can affect your driving? Or OFFICE HOURS are involved in an accident, it can take longer to heal feel alone can attend for company and do you just want to check in to see if you are still the and recover and often confidence is lost.” 9.30am - 2.30pm Monday to Thursday conversations.
    [Show full text]
  • Here the Rail Trail Intersects 29 the Urban Areas of Waihi, Paeroa, Te Aroha and Thames
    Section A: Kaiaua to Thames - 55km Section D: Paeroa to Te Aroha - 23km Taking in the Kaiaua Shore birds, lush farm lands and Wetlands Leaving Paeroa you cross over the Ohinemuri River, following with views to the Firth of Thames and the Coromandel. the old train track formation through lush farmland, with views Section B: Thames to Paeroa - 34km of Mt Te Aroha and the Kaimai Ranges. Cycle through lush farm land, passed small towns with a few Section E: Te Aroha to Matamata - 37km glimpses of the Waihou and Ohinemuri Rivers arriving at the An easy ride with views of the Kaimai Mamaku Ranges and the famous giant L&P bottle. lush Waikato farmland. This section is still under construction. Section C: Paeroa to Waihi - 24km Multi-Day Rides: Visit www.haurakirailtrail.co.nz to view A stunning trail through the Karangahake Gorge including bridges, recommended itineraries for Multi-day Rides with 2, 3, 4 and bush clad mountain views and an 1100 metre long train tunnel. 5 day options. The Coromandel Tikapa Moana / Firth of Thames Kaiaua 25 Shorebird Coast Thames Kauaeranga River Pῡkorokoro 25a Miranda Kopu 25 55km to Auckland Waitakaruru 26 25 2 Waihou River 2 Hikutaia 34km 26 2 25 Waihi Paeroa 2 2 Waikino Karangahake Ohinemuri River Waihi Beach 2 24km KEY Tirohia Future Trails Start / Finish Point 23km Kaimai-Mamaku Mangaiti Forest Park 2 Information Centre 26 27 Walkway Te Aroha Mount Te Aroha Heritage Train Ride Heritage Site 26 Tunnel Café/Restaurant Manawaru 2 Toilets Morrinsville 26 Car Park Tauranga 37km 27 Kaimai Air Crash Memorial 2 State Highway to Hamilton Wardville Wairere Falls DOGS 29 Dogs on leads are permitted in the Karangahake Gorge section of the Rail Trail from Waikino Station to the old Karangahake Hall site at Crown Firth Tower Museum Bridge at the northern end of Victoria Matamata Tunnel, and where the Rail Trail intersects 29 the urban areas of Waihi, Paeroa, Te Aroha and Thames.
    [Show full text]
  • TVRU 2021 HANDBOOK Final 1
    HANDBOOK 2021 Your Host Terry & Rhonda Williams 2a Arney Street Paeroa New Zealand T: 07 862 8788 F: 07 862 8789 E: [email protected] Reservations Freephone 0800 579 645 www.pedlarsmotel.nz 502 Pollen Street, Thames 37 Orchard West Road, Ngatea 601 Port Road, Whangamata 25 Seddon Street, Waihi ! SPONSOR OF THAMES VALLEY RUGBY Contents Message from the Union ................................................................................... 2 Executive Officers / Life Members / Board of Management ................................ 3 Union Staff / Youth Management Board ............................................................. 4 Board of Management Sub Committees ............................................................ 5 Heartland Management Team ........................................................................... 6 Honorary Professionals / Disciplinary Committee ............................................... 8 Appeals Committee / Referee’s Advisory Committee .......................................... 9 Secondary Schools ......................................................................................... 10 Te Aroha Sub-Union ........................................................................................ 11 Club Directory ........................................................................................... 12-25 Disciplinary Procedures ............................................................................... 26-27 HG Leach Senior A Draw ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 1689
    JUNE 24.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1689 MILITARY AREA No. 2 (PAEROA)-continued. MILITARY AREA· No.· 2, (PAEROA)-.continued. 555163 Reeve, Herbert Alfred, cheesemaker, Motumaoho, Morrins- 550822 Schollum, Noel Wenzl, far'in-manager, Motumaoho Rural ville. Delivery, Morrinsville. 543751 Reid, Edward, farmer, Waihou. 588710 Scott, Frederick Gordon, farmer, Pekapeka Rd., Kerepehi. 627325 Reid, James Boyd, student, Kereon~ Rd., Morrinsville, 523599 Scott, George MacDonald, farmer, Waharoa. 541816 Reid, Ralph Cuthbert, chemist, Tamihana St., Matamata. 509670 Scott, John Colin, farmer, Turanga-o-Moana, Matamata. 490965 Reid, Ronald Murray Hamilton, schoolmaster, Johnstone 627568 Scott, Robert James, farm hand, Ngarua Rural Delivery, St., Te Aroha. Waitoa. 586226 Reid, William Reginald Clifford, dairy-farmer, Maukoro, 589785 Scott, Walter James, engineer, Pererika St., Rotorua. Patetonga Rural Delivery, Morrinsville. 513384 Scown, Daniel Eric William, railway porter, Upper Richmond 627309 Relf, Clement Alexander, farm hand, Lake Rotoma, Rotorua. St., Thames. · 541702 Rendall, Norman John, sawmiller, Manawahe, Matata. 541263 Searle, Arthur Lewis, fitter, care of Gardiner and Sons, 492358 Rennie, Raymand John, electrical linesman, Waikino. Tawawera Timber Co. Ltd., Te Haroto. 627240 Restall, Ronald Howard, nursery hand, Whangamata, 481582 Sears, Douglas, cream contractor, Waitakaruru. Private Bag, Waihi. 1 628094 Seymour, Robert, farm hand, care of L. M. Fahey, Manga- 584330 Reynolds, Ronald George, farmer, Wharepoa, Thames Line. teparu, Morrinsville. 573271 Reynolds, William Henry Ellis, dairy-farmer, Te Puke. 587284 Sharp, William Campbell, farmer, care of R. Charles, 512929 Richards, Hector Percival, contractor, David St., Morrins- Kereone. ville. • 627807 Sharpe, Gary Wilfred Glenville, garage apprentice, Waharoa 511669 Richards, Reginald Francis, Hotel Imperial, Pollen St., Rd., Matamata. Thames. 532431 Shaw, Donald, labourer, D11vy St., Thames.
    [Show full text]