DOCSLIB.ORG

Te Awamutu Courier

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Te Awamutu Courier Te Awamutu Rural Neville Kemp Licensee Salesperson 027 271 9801 07 871 9801 www.nevillekemp.co.nz CourierPublished Tuesday & Thursday TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008) YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 100 YEARS CIRCULATED FREE TO 12,109 HOMES THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. WINNERS Not in our town! BY DEAN TAYLOR THE FACTS People of Te Awamutu have their chance to learn more ■ The active contents are not contained in plant material, but are synthetic substances sprayed onto about legal synthetic drugs at a inert plant material. There is nothing natural or safe about them. public awareness meeting ■ The bans apply to synthetic cannabis formulas, not specific brands. tomorrow night. ■ The list of contents is constantly being added to but the industry tweaks the formula to remain legal. Concerned agencies have Offences: banded together to join in the ■ Sale or supply to an under 18-year-old — Smokefree Environments Act 1990. nation-wide action opposing the ■ sale and use of synthetic Sale or supply of a banned product — Misuse of Drugs Act 1975. cannabinoids. Te Awamutu Community TE AWAMUTU COURIER Constable Richard Hurrell says manager Alan Price accepts the presentation will include the award for Community speakers from Police, Accident Newspaper Sales Manager of and Emergency, St John Ambu- the Year from APN NZ CEO lance and Child and Adolescent Martin Simons during the Mental Health Services — each APN Regional Awards Dinner. speaker relaying personal Last week APN Regional experiences of working with managers and editors came legal drug users. together for their annual The evening will open with a presentation on the facts and conference and awards. risks of using synthetic drugs, Te Awamutu Courier including video footage of users. manager Alan Price was Mr Hurrell says a number of awarded the top individual communities have been spurred Community Premier award into action around Waikato and when he was named the country. Community Newspaper Sales He says the synthetic Manager for the Year - 2012. cannabinoids are generally sold The award recognises the by dairies, superettes and mini- newspaper judged to have had marts. the most successful year in The drug is not illegal, but 2012. Judges said Mr Price selling or supplying to under delivered a solid revenue result 18-year-olds is illegal. which was above the company Mr Hurrell says Police have budget. Mr Price says the award had information, but no formal also recognises the efforts of the complaints, about teenagers encouraged to display a poster manufacturers show no con- Intelligence Bureau. entire sales team to maintain the approaching people on the advertising the fact. science simply changing one or Mr Hurrell says hopefully position of the Courier in the street to buy the product for Mr Hurrell says the drug is two components each time the tomorrow night’s meeting will them. an expansive habit and there Government outlaws an ingredi- raise even more awareness and media market. He says information is that have been burglaries targeting ent. public pressure could result in The editorial team (Dean there are just three dairies in K2. He has also visited all the more retailers choosing ‘not to Taylor, Colin Thorsen, Cathy the immediate area are not sell- The group of local agencies outlets and asked owners if they sell’ the drug. Asplin) won the award for ing the product and he doesn’t want all outlets to choose not to are selling the legal drugs. Most Effectively Connecting believe it is being sold in sell the products. If they answer yes, or he ■ Awareness and Risks of Legal with its Community in 2012. Pirongia or Ohaupo. Mr Hurrell says he believes believes the are selling it, they Highs, Te Awamutu College Hall, Judges said intensive Dairies choosing not to sell the facts about the dangers are given an awareness sheet Wednesday, May 29, 7pm. coverage of local affairs kept Te synthetic cannabinoids are speak for themselves and the prepared by the National Drug MP Shane Ardern’s view — Page 3. Awamutu Courier at the forefront of community newspaper achievement year-in, year-out. ‘‘The paper has a good Dairy takes ‘citizen’ view over drug understanding of the needs of its readership — and is firmly on their side.’ Judges were presented with One shop owner who does not them and which don’t. He says he and his business profitable to stock and sell legal sell legal cannabinoids says his He says he and his family are well respected and he doesn’t cannabis, but he doesn’t believe coverage of ratepayer issues, choice is based on being a good have been in business in Te want to jeopardise the goodwill it is good for business in the long the Jehovah’s Witness ‘five day citizen. Awamutu for a number of years of his regular customers by term, nor is it good for the build’, Anzac Day coverage and The owner doesn’t want to be and his long term view is it is attracting the wrong clientele, community. He also believes the the plight of young survivor identified, but says the people in better for the community not to just for the sake of easy money. public can make their feelings Malachi Agnew. the community who buy the have the legal drug — so he The shop owner acknow- known and effect change on the product know which dairies sell doesn’t sell it. ledges that it is both legal and business owners that do sell. Winter 2013 Kawasaki Mule 9229310AA Warm Up 610XC Bigfoot Deals $10,000+GST * Carry Case with selected FREE Chainsaws valued 9229340AA at $99* *Offer effective 1st April - 31st July 2013, or while stocks last, at participating Dealers only. Applicable to Husqvarna chainsaw models; 435e, 440e, 445e,445e, 450e, 455R, 460, 555AT, 346XP, 550XP, 570AT, 562XP & 576XP only. 9237341AA 462 Ohaupo Rd LAWNMOWER & CHAINSAW CENTRE Ph 871 7317 Ph: 07 871 8838 | 221 Mahoe Street, Te Awamutu www.thehondashop.co.nz 2 TE AWAMUTU COURIER, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 Salt Water Sports Fishing LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 9227711AA KAWHIA HIGH TIDES ADD FIVE MINUTES FOR RAGLAN HARBOUR TUESDAY: 12.21pm WEDNESDAY: 12.45am & 1.16pm Swimming club has always backed pool project THURSDAY: 1.39am & 2.12pm FRIDAY: 2.37am & 3.11pm Mr Carlyle claims the Cam- Swimming Club. and that they now state that the Editor’s note: Mr SATURDAY: 3.38am & 4.12pm SUNDAY: 4.40am & 5.16pm bridge Swimming Club was not Furthermore the president of pool is in sound condition, con- Scaramuzza provided the MONDAY: 5.42am & 6.20pm supportive of the Cambridge the club was a fundraising com- trary to their original report. Courier with copies of a let- pool project. mittee member. The club also I doubt that very much. ter of support for the Cam- This is not the case. The made a substantial financial However, I presume he can bridge Covered Pool Com- It’s the long weekend... Swimming Club has always contribution to the fund raising provide the written report plex signed by Cambridge Give your tacklebox been supportive as shown in campaign. confirming that, as I would Masters Swimming chair- letters of support to the fund Mr Carlyle also claims that dearly love to see it and I am man John Overwater and the Royal Treatment! raising committee from the he has been in contacted with sure so would the ratepayers. Cambridge Amateur Swim- Cambridge Master Swimmers the engineers who originally JOE SCARAMUZZA ming Club president Graeme STOCK UP HERE and the Cambridge Amateur reported on the pool conditions Waipa District Councillor Martin. Heaps of Mike’s Specials to choose from instore Are pensioners really a priority? Options for a Kawhia Boating & Angling Club Waipa District Council’s no explanation as it is more lors more important than Queen’s Birthday Fishing Competition community relations mana- than likely that the council funding programs for pen- library site Tickets available from: Kawhia Boat Club, Kawhia Motors ger’s response to ‘protecting will never give up these sioners and seniors and the and Oparau Roadhouse pensioners’ is both interest- powers because it is the vulnerable in our commun- I have to admit to not following ing and alarming. ultimate weapon to force ity. all the arguments for and against a It is interesting in that ratepayers into submission. Are pushbikes more new library for the town. while he provides much If this sounds farfetched, important than pensioners? The present building is very detail on what we are paying just stop paying your rates Why is a velodrome more cramped and not conducive to the council to do for pen- and see what happens. important than the vulner- quiet contemplation. In these con- sioners, he fails to acknow- The council is a bureau- able in the community? Is strained times, ratepayers should ledge the behaviour by cracy and it’s main priority council suggesting that not be asked to fund a major 166 Cambridge Rd, Te Awamutu Ph: 871 6793 council towards the most above all else is to survive, there is more social value in investment. vulnerable members of our sustain itself and grow. a pushbike stadium than There is an empty building that community. I know of one other affordable housing? ticks most of the boxes. There was no response to organism that has a similar I am also told my criti- At the Cambridge Road develop- the matters raised by me: rapacious appetite for its cism is unqualified. ment there are a couple of large • Council charging double host. May I suggest that I have units, I submit, are most suitable.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Archival Rugby
    Archival Rugby Archival Rugby Rugby was first played in England two hundred years before three boys set down the first set of rugby rules in 1845 in Rugby School in England. The Nelson Football Club introduced rugby union to New Zealand by adopting ARCHIVAL the code in 1870. On Saturday, 14 May 1870, Nelson College played Nelson Club (“The Town” it was called) at the Botanical Reserve, Nelson. This was the first Total Tests interclub rugby union football match to be played in New Zealand. 78 Today almost a century and a half later the values of rugby, its rich history, its Highlights Packages core values of camaraderie and community still hold New Zealand and the world spellbound. TVNZ has held in its archives a rich collection of iconic games and 8 highlights packages which we are pleased to have the opportunity to offer you, including the first live rugby telecast by the NZBC network – New Zealand versus Australia at Eden Park, September 1972. CONTENT LICENSING TVNZ | Tamara George PHONE +64 9 916 7059 EMAIL [email protected] FAX +64 9 916 7989 VISIT tvnz.co.nz/programmesales MOBILE +64 21 343 503 Archival Rugby Test Matches Title Date Precis Dur NEW ZEALAND 19650821 New Zealand versus South Africa second rugby test at Carisbrook, 088:58 V SOUTH AFRICA Dunedin, on 21 August 1965. New Zealand wins 13-0. SECOND TEST NEW ZEALAND 19650904 New Zealand versus South Africa third rugby test at Lancaster Park, 086:29 V SOUTH AFRICA Christchurch, on 4 September 1965. South Africa wins 19-16.
    [Show full text]
  • MON IMPER/Compo (Page 1)
    LeMonde Job: WMQ3110--0001-0 WAS LMQ3110-1 Op.: XX Rev.: 30-10-99 T.: 11:13 S.: 111,06-Cmp.:30,11, Base : LMQPAG 20Fap: 100 No: 0629 Lcp: 700 CMYK LE MONDE TÉLÉVISION SEMAINE DU 1er AU 7 NOVEMBRE 1999 JEAN-MARC LENGLEN BERNARD-MARIE KOLTÈS UN JOUR... LE NIL RUGBY Dix ans après la mort du Censuré Finale Le scénariste- dramaturge, France-Culture à sa sortie, de la 5e Coupe dialoguiste salue le révélateur ce film du monde, des Minikeums, des violences lyrique à Cardiff, a Le lancement sur France 3, et des manques de Youssef Chahine en direct sur a insufflé contemporains. est diffusé dans TF 1. En léger un ton nouveau aux émissions Page 7 sa première version différé sur Canal+. pour enfants. Page 6 de i.télévision restaurée, sur Arte. Page 25 Page 38 a Jean-Marc Lenglen l’âme des Minikeums i.télévision, une nouvelle idée de l’info La nouvelle chaîne lancée le jeudi 4 novembre par Canal + parie sur l’information « de proximité » en continu. Un défi intéressant, mais risqué. Pages 4-5 55e ANNÉE – No 17033 – 7,50 F - 1,14 EURO FRANCE MÉTROPOLITAINE DIMANCHE 31 OCTOBRE - LUNDI 1er NOVEMBRE 1999 FONDATEUR : HUBERT BEUVE-MÉRY – DIRECTEUR : JEAN-MARIE COLOMBANI Bœuf britannique : MNEF : les tourments de Lionel Jospin l’embargo français b Dominique Strauss-Kahn sera soit mis en examen, soit entendu par le juge comme « témoin est injustifié, assisté », dans l’affaire de la MNEF b Avant son départ pour les Antilles, le premier ministre selon les experts s’en était entretenu avec le ministre des finances b Il l’avait alors assuré de sa confiance LA MENACE d’une mise en exa- teur des filiales et de la diversifica- men de Dominique Strauss-Kahn, tion de la MNEF a affirmé avoir européens ministre de l’économie et des fi- antidaté la lettre d’engagement de nances, pour « usage de faux », à la M.
    [Show full text]
  • Club Rugby - the Heart of the Union
    Club Rugby - The Heart of the Union In the professional era, which has been increasingly dominant in the game since the mid 1990’s, one of rugby’s basic tenets has been inevitably undermined. That is the concept that Clubs, both on the field and off as community forces, are the foundation of the game and that their interests should be paramount. A provincial union after all, is essentially a collection of Clubs who are the game’s true owners. To its credit, since its formation in 1985, North Harbour has always striven to give Club rugby, from premier down to the Saturday morning junior grades, the recognition it deserves. And even in recent years, when All Blacks, Super 12/14 players and occasionally provincial representatives, no longer appear regularly for Clubs and for those few at elite level, never at all, that mantra has still applied. A special promotion has always been made of Club finals day. As well as the premier final, plate and pool playoffs have also been held and either as curtain-raisers or on adjacent grounds, the finals have generally held for reserves, under 21 and under 19 grades. With most of the union’s Clubs involved, crowds, firstly at Onewa Domain and since 1997 at Albany, have occasionally approached five to six thousand. There was a slight variation to the programmes in 2009, with the premier grade championship and plate-finals being the only two games played because of the need to fit in with the start of the Air New Zealand Cup. There was still a bumper attendance at Albany and the union, again to its credit and that of the new representative coaches, Craig Dowd and Jeff Wilson, allowed the Clubs full use of their top players.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIÓN ARGENTINA DE RUGBY MEMORIA Y BALANCE Correspondiente Al Período 1º De Enero De 1997 – 31 De Diciembre De 1997 CONSEJO
    UNIÓN ARGENTINA DE RUGBY MEMORIA Y BALANCE Correspondiente al período 1º de Enero de 1997 – 31 de diciembre de 1997 CONSEJO DIRECTIVO Presidente: Sr. Luis Gradín Pro-Secretario: Sr. Alberto Martínez Gambino Tesorero: Sr. Fernando Conde Vocales Suplentes: Sr. Osvaldo Ferreras 2o.: Sr. Antonio Dragotto Secretario: Sr. José Luis Rolandi Vocales Titulares: Sr. Donato Calandrelli Sr. Osvaldo Rocha Sr. Luis Colignon Sr. Alberto Riobó (+) Sr. Luis Mario Chaluleu Sr. Julio Tejerina Sr. Guillermo Martijena Palma Sr. Julio Juarez Sr. Ernesto Romani Comisión Fiscalizadora Miembros Titulares: Sr. Juan Vibart Sr. Pablo Barrandeguy Sr. Ricardo Ghering Miembros Suplentes: Sr. Daniel Rapetti Sr. Gualberto Wheeler Sr. Pablo Aguiar (+) Fallecido el 14/10/97 CONVOCATORIA El Consejo Directivo de la "Unión Argentina de Rugby", convoca a sus entidades integrantes a Asamblea General Ordinaria para el día 13 de marzo de 1998 a las 19.00 horas en segundo llamado, a celebrarse en la sede social de Rivadavia 1227 EP de la Capital Federal. Orden del día: 1°) Consideración de la Memoria, Inventario, Balance General, Cuenta de Gastos y Recursos y demás estados contables e informe de la Comisión Fiscalizadora, correspondientes al ejercicio cerrado el 31 de diciembre de 1997. 2°) Determinación de las cuotas de ingreso y anual de sostenimiento, en un todo de acuerdo con los artículos 5 inc. d), 8 y 9 del Estatuto de esta Unión Argentina de Rugby. 3°) Renovación parcial del Consejo Directivo: a) Elección por 2 años de: Vicepresidente 111, Tesorero y 4 Vocales Titulares en reemplazo de los Sres. Arnaldo Alonso, Jorge Vila Echagüe, Luis Chaluleu, Osvaldo Rocha, Alberto Martínez Gambino y Osvaldo Ferreras, quien reemplazó a Alberto Riobó por fallecimiento, que finalizan sus mandatos.
    [Show full text]
  • HRG Presenatation
    “LIVE LIKE A PRO” KIA ORA Founding Directors Troy Nathan and Regan Sue, ex professional rugby players and now professional coaches who share a love of rugby and our MAORI CULTURE. We believe, through our professional experience and knowledge of rugby we offer the perfect environment for players to LEARN, GROW and THRIVE within the sport. LIVE LIKE A PRO Through our experience of playing, both in New Zealand and Europe, we want to bring the best of New Zealand grassroots rugby to clubs around the globe while also teaching players about our Maori heritage. We work alongside amateur rugby CLUBS and PLAYERS to help enhance their rugby careers through ONLINE coaching and rugby CAMPS around the globe. VISION ‘’Using Maori culture and Rugby as a tool to create future world leaders…’’ HAKA RUGBY CAMP We introduce New Zealand Maori Rugby and Maori culture through protocols such as Karakia, Haka, Waiata, food and style of play. Haka Rugby Global coaches are all Kiwis, with playing experience in the highest competitions from around the world. ‘’Learn our own Haka Rugby Global HAKA’’ COACHING ‘’All HRG coaches are IRB qualified/ recognised, ex All Blacks and have played at the highest level of the GAME’’ Troy Nathan Troy is the co-owner and co-founder of Haka Rugby Global. He is recently retired as a playing/coaching professional rugby in Italy in the Top 10 competition. He has a wealth of experience playing for New Zealand age grades, in Rugby & Rugby League. NZ Warriors development, Counties-Manukau in the NPC, Chiefs in Super Rugby, Connacht & Glasgow Warriors in the Heineken Cup and European Pro12.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    Te Awamutu CourierPublished Tuesday & Thursday TUESDAY, MAY 26, 2015 Community Newspaper of the Year | APN Regional Media Awards 2014 EXTRA COPIES 40c Stay home for Helping improve life long weekend Te Awamutu Rugby Sports Club 25th Queen’s Birthday weekend in slums of Cambodia in Te Awamutu promises plenty for those not heading out of town. Sue Hanna is a local woman Te Awamutu Sports Rugby with an extraordinary purpose. Club is celebrating 25 years She has given her life to with a host of functions and assist the poor and oppressed in special events — starting Cambodia. Friday night and culminating For the last 10 years Ms with a Waikato Classics V New Hanna has lived in Cambodia, Zealand Harlequins match on an extremely impoverished Sunday. country, with history of civil Today we publish a special war and genocide, full of corrup- eight-page liftout to celebrate tion and crime, including the milestone human trafficking and sexual and it has exploitation, and where thou- details of all sands of people live in a world the events without hope. and how Ms Hanna is home this month to join in — but for her the work goes on. the fun and celebrati- ons. Talos turns 40 Te Awamutu Light Operatic Society is celebrating 40 years this weekend. Part of their celebrations includes Show Stoppers —a revue of favourite songs which premieres Saturday night and then plays for the public on Sunday and Monday. For details see Page 3 and advertisement on our Entertainment Page. Mission, music, movies TC260515SP01B Te Awamutu Bible Chapel is HUGE HEART: Sue Hanna is fundraising for a clinic near her home in Phnom Penh.
    [Show full text]
  • Only One Candidate P3 Tawa's Green Fingers P8
    Who wants to be Mayor? Another win for LuuTomes Only one Tawa's green candidate P3 fingers P8 Kapi-Mana News Tuesday, August 9, 2016 Best Community Newspaper Canon Media Awards 2016 Guard of honour for Canes Dave Ives says it was a night no one will ever forget. Fifty-two Paremata Plimmerton Rugby Football Club juniors were flag bearers at the sold-out Westpac Stadium on Saturday night, welcoming Hurricanes and Lions players onto the field for the Super Rugby final. Ives, the club’s junior convenor, said the opportunity for players from nursery grade to under- 13 to be front and centre for a historic occasion was brilliant. ‘‘We’re incredibly grateful to have had that opportunity. It was freezing cold, standing out there, but you couldn’t take the smile off their faces.’’ The Hurricanes’ 20-3 win, their maiden title in Super Rugby, made the occasion all the sweeter, Ives said. “To the Ninness Funeral Directors, in appreciation of your guidance and planning of a lovely service for our Mum. All of us have experienced funeral arrangements over the years, but want you to know working with you both was , . .....” - One of the many positive client testimonials WE-6876547BB 17 Kenepuru Drive, Porirua • Phone 04 2374174 • [email protected] • www.ninness.co.nz 2 KAPI-MANA NEWS, AUGUST 9, 2016 stuff.co.nz 1/ HOT RODS The PetrolHeads@Porirua Hot Rod This newspaper is subject to NZ Press Show with up to 100 cars on Council procedures. display, The Kennel Club, Prosser St A complaint must first FROM on August 28, 10am till 4pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastonesi Completo Layout 1
    01. La meta di Lomu Venticinque passi. Il primo passo è nella metà campo dell’Inghilterra, a circa tren- tacinque metri dalla linea di meta, sulla sinistra. Sono passati cen- toventitré secondi dal calcio d’inizio e l’equilibrio della partita si è già rotto. L’equilibrio è un incantesimo: in montagna, in biciclet- ta, nel rugby. Basta poco per spezzarlo. È il 18 giugno 1995. È la terza edizione della Coppa del mondo. Ed è Sudafrica. Quella tra Nuova Zelanda e Inghilterra, cioè tra All Blacks e All Whites, al Newlands Stadium di Città del Capo, esaurito, cinquantunomila spettatori, è la seconda semifinale. L’altra, tra Su- dafrica e Francia, con gli Springboks che hanno battuto i Bleus 19-15, si è giocata il giorno prima, nel Kings Park di Durban, sotto una tem- pesta di pioggia. Invece a Città del Capo il sole, anche il sole, ruggisce. Il kick-off, il calcio che dà inizio, come un segno della croce, alla liturgia di tutte le partite di rugby, spetta agli All Blacks. Pallone nell’alto dei cieli e guerra in terra agli uomini di buona volontà: obiettivo, la conquista del primo possesso dell’ovale. Tanto per far capire come gira la giornata, la partita, la squadra. A sorpresa, gli All Blacks scelgono di non calciare dalla parte, quella alla loro de- stra, dove si sono piazzati gli avanti neozelandesi e inglesi, ma dal- l’altra, quella alla loro sinistra, dove si sono schierati i trequarti. È la parte che il rugby definisce aperta: aperta al gioco, ai passaggi, alla corsa, alla fantasia, dunque all’esplorazione e all’avventura.
    [Show full text]
  • Vince Lombardi (1959) : a Case Study of the Winning Ethos and Organ
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. “Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing” Vince Lombardi (1959) A Case Study of the Winning Ethos and Organizational Culture of the All Blacks (1950-2010) A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Management At Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Thomas William Johnson 2012 DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my wife Judy, my four sons, their charming wives and my nine grandchildren; the most important people in my life, who I love dearly. It is dedicated also to Tegan and Chelsea both starting their academic careers, whose results have been inspirational for me. ii ABSTRACT Organizational culture has been defined as, “a pattern of shared basic assumptions learned by a group as it solved its problems of external adaptation and internal integration, which has worked well enough to be considered valid, and therefore to be taught to new members as the correct way to perceive, think and feel in relation to those problems” (Schein, 2010, p. 18). The winning record of the All Blacks, a 75% success ratio in test matches, is part of their organizational culture, which has been developed, nurtured and sustained since their inception in 1903. This case study evaluates the All Blacks during three distinct eras between 1950 and 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Or More Tries in One Game 1976 - 2016
    Three or more Tries in one Game 1976 - 2016 1976 30 Jun Bryan Williams 3 T All Blacks v Border Invitation @ East London 12 Oct Scott Cartwright 3 T All Blacks v Uruguay @ Montevideo 27 Oct Ken Granger 3 T All Blacks v Tucuman Selection @ Tucuman 18 Sep Basil Gascoigne 6 T Auckland B v Horowhenua K @ Levin 18 Sep Gary Cunningham 3 T Auckland B v Horowhenua K @ Levin 12 Jun Graeme Moore 4 T Bay of Plenty v East Coast @ Te Araroa 12 Jun Tony Brown 3 T Bay of Plenty v East Coast @ Te Araroa 25 Sep Tony Brown 3 T Bay of Plenty v Poverty Bay @ Gisborne 24 Jul Robbie Hunter 3 T Hawkes Bay v Marlborough @ Hastings 15 Sep M D Nutting 3 T Horowhenua K v Poverty Bay @ Levin 8 Sep Murray Kidd 3 T King Country v Horowhenua K @ Te Kuiti 10 May Brian Ford 3 T Marlborough v East Coast @ Blenheim 10 May John Davie 3 T Marlborough v East Coast @ Blenheim 3 Jul Merv Davies 3 T Otago SU v Nth Otago @ Oamaru 7 Jun J V Walters 3 T Poverty Bay v East Coast @ Gisborne 7 Aug Peter Gilbert 3 T Waikato v Hawkes Bay @ Hamilton 19 Aug Richard Murray 3 T Wanganui v East Coast @ Ruatoria 31 Aug Warwick Proctor 3 T Wellington v Waikato @ Wellington 1977 26 Oct Lawrie Knight 3 T All Blacks v French Selection @ Brive 5 Nov N Mark Taylor 3 T All Blacks v French Selection @ Agen 26 Jun Kerry Hanna 3 T Bay of Plenty v Poverty Bay @ Whakatane 24 Jul Scott Cartwright 3 T Canterbury v West Coast @ Greymouth 3 Aug Ray Scott 4 T Canterbury v Mid Canterbury @ Ashburton 1 Oct Robert Kururangi 3 T Counties M v Wellington @ Wellington 3 Sep Geoff Bryant 3 T Mid Canterbury v West
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, July 31, 2014
    Julie Atkins 0274 919 054 Lisa McBeth 0274 909 294 Licensee THURSDAY,TUESDAY, JULY JULY 31, 29, 2014 2014 Salespersons Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008) Silverware for our Sam Popular pigs The Redoubt Bar and Eatery is currently top of the people’s choice leader board for the Monteith’s Wild Food Challenge. The dish proving so popular is Three Little Pigs and is a trio of pork (braised cheek, roasted belly and fillet). Twelve outlets will make it to the final round of the challenge, as well as one judge’s choice and one people’s choice per region. The finalists will be announced on August 11. Everyone who has voted is also in with a chance to win a $5000 wild experience with Monteith’s. Mooloo mania Waikato rugby supporters are invited to attend the free Wel Networks Mooloo Open Day (10am-12noon) on Sunday. Visitors get the chance to meet the 2014 Waikato ITM Cup team and mascot Mooloo. There will also be giveaways, games, food, drink, PHOTO: Greg Bowker - NZ Herald a bouncy castle and KIWI PRIDE: Mountainbikers Sam Gaze (left) and Anton Cooper celebrate their 1-2 result at the Cathkin Braes Mountain Bike Trail. facepainting at Hamilton Old Boys (next to Waikato BY CATHY ASPLIN “I’m very happy to be part of the finals rather than rivals and world Fellow cyclist Jaime Neilson Stadium). Kiwi 1-2 finish and humbled to be number one, Australia. was less than a second from Former Ngutunui and St on the podium at 18. SILVER FERNS qualifying for the final of the 3km Modern diets - Patrick’s School pupil Sam Gaze “I have passion and drive and The Silver Ferns campaign has individual pursuit — the best says he is “over the moon” to have badly wanted to get that medal.” certainly wobbled, with a slow placed Kiwi finishing fifth.
    [Show full text]