CUlJ ~ @ THE NGAI TAHU MAGAZINE Raumati I Summer 1998 ~

EDITOR Gabrielle Huria 9

CONTRIBUTORS Adrienne Anderson 8 Te Maire Tau editorial [M] Suzanne Ellison Ripeka Paraone GABRIELLE HURIA [M] Trudie Allan Tahu Potiki @J Hana O'Regan c:::::::J Nicola Walsh Nga mihi ate wa ki a koutou. 9 Dion Williams It's that time of the year again when everyone is frantic up until 25th Janyne Morrison @ December, after which time the whole nation slows down for three weeks. Paul White ~ Claire Kaahu White In that down time we have a chance to reflect on the year and for Ngc:i Rob lipa Tahu, the year has been monumental. The settlement process is now Anna Papa committed to our history and how we manage that settlement will be Moana lipa Kate Fraser critical to our future. Matiu Payne Mark Solomon is introduced as the new Kaiwhakahaere of Te ROnanga Virginia Innes-Jones Don Couch o Ngai Tahu. One of his first tasks was to be a signatory to the Ngai Tahu Claims Settlement Act. DESIGN Yellow Pencil

PRINTING Liaise On In this edition of Te Karaka we have chosen a selection of pictures from the hikoi to Wellington for the third reading. Over 500 Ngai Tahu tribal PUBLISHER Ngai Tahu Publications Ltd PO Box 13 046 members packed the halls and gallery at Parliament to witness this Christchurch historic occasion. It was an emotional day for everyone including the Phone 03-366 4344 official Ngai Tahu photographer, Lloyd Park, who described the event as Fax 03-365 4424 "the most emotional shoot I have ever undertaken". Contributions and letters to the Editor should We also profile a selection of young Ngai Tahu who are achieving in an be sent to: incredible range of activities from surfing to problem solving. Chris Pene TE KARAKA The Editor is the latest recipient of the Caltex Rangatahi Award on page 5. Ngai Tahu Group Management For readers in the south of the rohe, the Croque-o-Dile cafe in Dunedin PO Box 13 046 CHRISTCHURCH is a new and innovative business with Ngai Tahu connections. Supporting Ngai Tahu ventures is an important aspect of our tina rangatiratanga. © 1995 The entire contents of Te Karaka are copyright When we individually make the choice to buy Ngai Tahu we are supporting and may not be reproduced in any form either in part the overall well being of the tribe. or in whole without the written permission of the pUblisher. All letters addressed to Te Karaka will be The register of Ngai Tahu Contractors and Suppliers is assumed intended for publication unless clearly marked "Not for Publication". the first step in a process where we can Opinions expressed in Te Karaka are those of the support tribal members writers and not necessarily endorsed by Te ROnanga in the industry. a NgaiTahu. I hope you have enjoyed receiving Te Karaka this year and we look forward to your letters and articles next year.

Issue 9 published December 1998 Merry Christmas and a joyous New Year. © Ngai Tahu Publications Limited ISSN No. 1173/6011 Raumali I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 1 •

contents 3 Miscellaneous Supreme Award lor News and reviews from members of the Ngai Tahu WhBnui TE KARAKA - RaumatilSummer 1998 4 From the Kaiwhakahaere sisters 01 the South Introducing the new Kaiwhakahaere of Te RDnanga 0 Ngai Tahu, Mark Solomon Inspired by tnT feathers collected 5 Ngai Tahu Rangatahi Award whilst on the Mutton Bird Islands, Chris Pene, of Nelson Boys College, is this issue's recipient Lowana Clearwater and her sister, 6 Croque.o.Dile Crosses the Cultures Charmaine Ropiha, created their Originally from Germany, Lutz's Crepes, Croques and Coffee have found their way award winning costume Titi Wahine down to Dunedin - Mutton Bird Woman'. 9 Ngai Tahu Holdings Corporation First time entrants in Invercargill's Brian Kennedy discusses NTHC policies in assisting Ngai Tahu's future investment 'No Labels Please' - 1998 Wearable strategies Arts Awards, Charmaine and 11 Awarua Social Services Lowana had just over 2 weeks to A team of committed, well qualified women dedicated to assisting dysfunctional families in the Bluffcommunity complete their entry. Lowana says it was "a very daunting and tense time, 12 Arai Te Uru Kokiri Centre the days and nights were very long A teaching complex which focuses on Maori education, employment, health and welfare, dealing mainly with the disadvantaged or unemployed young Maori indeed." The fact that Lowana lives on Stewart Island and Charmaine in 14 Na Waite Ki? Invercargill didn't help the situation, In this issue, Tahu Potiki discusses examples of OhBkT or Poroporoaki "we had to put it together over the 16 Riding the Waves of Success telephone". Jai Earnshaw, young Maori surfer, is making his mark on both the national and international scene The sisters are honoured to have 18 A Rugby Hero's Contribution to New Zealand Rugby Lives On won this award, "especially with the Te Karaka pays tribute to Thomas Ellison's legacy to NZ rugby on and off the field humble old tTtTfeather making its way into an art/fashion extravaganza". 20 The Ngai Tahu Claim Settlement The history, the significance and the emotion of the Settlement Charmaine and Lowana are the 30 Ngai Tahu Development Corporation daughters of Treasure (nee Davis) RDnanga news and reviews: and the late Gavin Maxwell. • How should Ngai Tahu develop and how do you want to participate? Chamuline Ropiha (right) modelling her • Attention Kai Tahu writers and Lowana's winning creation • Kai Tahu artists and designers • Maramataka Kai Tahu • North to Alaska • Some events for early 1999 Kylie and Sirocco • Recruitment for Management Pictured below is Kylie Sooalo and "Sirocco", a lively, • Matauranga Maori - Education for Maori • 1999 Putea Matauraka recipients 6 month old Fernbird. Kylie, who is currently working • Specialist Education Services on Whenua Hou for the Department of Conservation • United World Colleges is helping in the transfer of Sirocco, who is at present • Toi Rakatahi update being held in an enclosure until he is at target weight, • Haea te Ata launched at which time he will be released into the wild. • The World is Mine - Ripeka Paraone talks on education 46 Mixed Media News from the world of literature, television and the movies • Book reviews: The Welcome of Strangers and The Dream Swimmer • Tikitiki returns for another season • Sequel to Once Were Warriors in production 49 The Whakapapa Unit Information on the RDnanga Registration Project 51 Kiri Isaacs - Youngest New Face Winner of the Spotlight Modelling Agency catwalk competition 52 Ngai Tahu's Noticeboard General information and upcoming events Troupe entertains the royals Gaynor Kaye, of Trinity Beach, North Queensland, sent 53 What's Cooking Jason Dell's easy to make, mouth-watering recipes us this photo which she thought might be of interest to some readers. This Maori troupe was the first to travel 54 Crossword overseas to entertain the then Queen of England. 55 Nga Reta - letters to the Editor Gaynor Kaye's father, Richard Green (deceased), was 58 Gone No Address related to Joe Moss who is standing in the back row, Check the list for your name ifyou have notyet enrolled with the Whakapapa Unit second on the left. Do you recognise any of the other 64 Tamariki Ma members of the troupe?

2 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 3 ribal politics is nothing new to "I believe the recently appointed Kaiwhakahaere, Mark Solomon. communities His grandfather, Rangi Solomon, was an early member of the Ngai Tahu Maori Trust Board. His are far better ancestor Tapiha Te Wanikau helped establish the first Ngai Tahu/Ngati served by Mamoe parliament at Kaiapoi, upon which today's rOnanga structure is based. having their As a child earwigging into the adults' conversations, Mark remembers his own regional grandfather often talking about Ngai Tahu business. people, who "Grandad always had copies of Hansard lying around and the radio was often tuned into Parliament. I understand suppose I picked up an understanding of politics and how the local the tribe was placed on the nations CHRIS PENE - Recipient 01 the canvas by osmosis," said Mark. Student Callex Rangatahi Award Mark's whakapapa connections are issues, Ngiii Tuahuriri mainly to Kati KurT, Ngai Tuahuriri and Ngati lrakehu. Although he lives involved." Above: Returning victorious from the World Championships in and works in Christchurch, Kaik6ura Michigan, are the Nelson Boys College Future Problem Solving is home. team. From left, Chris Pene, Leigh Riley (coach), Pala Molisa, Hamish Forsyth and Richard McLaren.

"I have an open door policy lor all Ngai Tahu and I hope to be invited organisations around the island but Seventeen year old Chris Pene is head boy of Nelson Boys College to all 18 Riinanga on aregular basis. I believe communities are far better and a member of the four strong senior Future Problem SolvingTeam served by having their own regional which competed atthe World Championships in Ann Arbour, Michigan, I want to hear the people's voice, to hear their dreams as well as people who understand the local in June of this year. The team got 12th place overall out of 300 issues involved," Mark says. participants and won first prize in the oral presentation. Their research Mark Solomon their complaints so together we can lind solutions." topic was Medical Ethics. Moving from the South Island base, Mark also acknowledges that many Future Problem Solving reqUires students to analyse a scenario set "As a child, Kaik6ura was like relationships of the tribe. Mark basis. I want to hear the people's tribal members live outside of the in the future, identify problems and come up with solutions. Chris Disneyland because there was so remembers Rangi admonishing voice, to hear their dreams as well rohe (tribal area). Although they believes Future Problem Solving has taught him many valuable skills. much to do. We lived on the river at someone for running down another as their complaints so together we have the same rights and access to These skills include creative thinking, research skills, working in a Oaro and spent all our time member of the tribe. can find solutions," Mark said. benefits as everyone else in the team and coping with the pressure involved with competing at a swimming, fishing or waging war on "What you have to remember about Mark sees his role as mokai to Te tribe, we need to focus on how they national level while still having a good time. He also believes it has kids from other families," he said. Ngai Tahu is that we are a tribe of ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu, that the have their say. dramatically increased his general knowledge. At Christmas and New Year Mark cousins and if you throw insults at structure we have created exists to "It is important that they connect As the first Maori to be head boy in the 157 year history of Nelson can remember up to 60 people one you are insulting your own serve the people of the tribe not the back through their rOnanga and it is Boys, Chris hopes to inspire other Maori and Pacific Island students gathering at his grandparents' family," Rangi said. other way round. One way he plans also important that their voice is to be motivated and aspire to higher achievements. As well as his (Rangi and Miriama) house for the to achieve greater unity is to take a His grandfather's words have heard," he says. academic achievements, Chris is also an accomplished saxophonist celebrations. proactive approach to problem influenced Mark in his new role. One and a keen sportsman. solving and to be available to help In this post settlement environment "Everyone ate outside under a big of his key objectives as resolve disputes at the rOnanga the tribe needs to collectively decide Next year, Chris is going to Otago University where he will study marquee and the beauty was that Kaiwhakahaere is to bring a greater level. on "the grand plan". medicine, as he believes there is a real need for Maori doctors in the the kids didn't have to do the dishes," degree of kotahitanga (unity) to the community. Mark remembers. organisation. He believes he can be Mark also plans to devolve tribal "Where do we want to be, not as a useful bridge between the people representation to a more regional individuals but as a collective in 50 Supported by Rangi was an important strategist for and the tribal structure. level by utilising the skills and ability years, in 100 years?" Ngai Tahu in the early days of the of Te ROnanga Representatives at Trust Board. One of the most "I have an open door policy for all "I see my role as a conduit to help CL\LTEX a more local level. important lessons Mark learnt from Ngai Tahu and I hope to be invited the people develop and achieve the Rangi, concerns the complex to all eighteen ROnanga on a regular Ngai Tahu dream."

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f you said to 38 year old Ngai Tahu So did Bill Solomon know? Just why of Jules and Lutz's cates. Not only fill it with a variety of pizza fillings and Whilst researching his book, he hit the idea of setting up a Croque-o­ woman Jules Asher, eight years did he tell this German journalist who does the cafe seem light years away grill it. on the idea of educating Germans Dile Espresso remained an idea ago, that she would fall in love with had arrived at Whalewatch that if he from what it used to be - the former about New Zealand through slide lying dormant in Lutz's mind. And After six years of creating crepes, a German travel writer, have two wanted to interview Bill Solomon he tearooms have been transformed shows, thus giving him the rather fate was about to wake it up. croques and coffee along with more children and own two cafes should head up to the marae in a into a funky cafe - but it also seems idyllic lifestyle of spending half the university study, Lutz embarked on In 1993 the Ritters were holidaying before the millennium, she would couple of hours? The very spot light years away from Lutz's past life. year in New Zealand and half the a travelling phase. He had always in Rotorua when they struck up a have told you there was more where Jules was working with her And in order to understand this we year in Germany. been interested in New Zealand, the friendship with another German. chance of her performing a team from the Otakou Marae. need to go back to Germany about first New Zealanders he met were in The slide show was a phenomenal Robert Weber, a ship's officer, was synchronised swimming routine with twenty years ago. This is but one of the uncanny 1976. Asked how he met them, he success. He says he was lucky as holidaying at the same camping the whales. incidents in Jules and Lutz Ritter's As a struggling university student, answered, "They were a couple of he started when German awareness ground. Briefly they discussed But then how was this single parent story which can only be attributed to Lutz set up his first Croque.o.Dile surfers -I met them in the middle of of New Zealand wasn't big. "You croques and Lutz told Robert of the from the Otakou Peninsula to know that strange old phenomena, fate. Espresso in Berlin. A small cate the Sahara Desert." This is the kind must remember, I started doing this Croque.o.Dile Espresso he had set what fate had in store for her? The Concise Oxford Dictionary selling croques, crepes and coffee. of reply you expect from Lutz. at a time when many Germans up in Berlin. More wine was drunk, defines fate as 'The power thought you could walk between more stories were told, the holiday How was she to know, as she was So exactly what is a croque? Think Keen to travel and live in New predetermining events unalterably Australia and New Zealand at low ended and both parties went back climbing aboard the bus to Kaik5ura of your European equivalent to a Zealand he was wondering how to from eternity.' And this definition tide." The shows were a major to their respective lives. in 1990 to begin work on the mince pie, a toasted sandwich or a finance it. After a brief flirtation with development of the Takahanga seems apt when you hear Jules and production showcasing New panini. We're talking conveni.ence the idea of setting up a pet cemetery So it was to Jules and Lutz's Marae, her future husband was also Lutz's story. Zealand and interest was huge. He food, can be eaten on the run, (Lutz believes there's always money enormous surprise when six months on his way to Kaik5ura to continue estimates he would have spoken to It's September 1998. We are at the remarkably user friendly, quick, to be made in food and funerals) he later, totally out of the blue, a fax research on his second travel book? about 150,000 people over 5 years. Croque.oDile Espresso, what used satisfying and cheap. In a nutshell, decided that writing a travel guide on arrived from the Gulf of Bengal ­ And that fate would introduce them? to be the Dunedin Kiosk Tearooms you take half a stick of French bread New Zealand was, perhaps, a more Jules and Lutz married in 1992. They from Robert Weber suggesting they Or, in this case, Bill Solomon. in the Botanic Gardens; the second (the dough is a special ingredient), constructive investment of his time. wanted to settle in New Zealand and go into business and establish a

6 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 7 Ngai Tabu Holdings !I Corporation; [Jill any large investments we are happy to analyse the proposal and advise he team at Ngai Tahu Holdings 2 "An accordingly," he said. Corporation is small and very S experienced. Chief Executive, The advice is offered as a free Brian Kennedy, is a change agent organisation service to rOnanga however the ~ and has a background in leading ultimate responsibility still rests with large organisations through times of must have very the rOnanga. ~ industry and structural trans­ ~ formation. clear standards c:== During the past six months, Brian The Ngii Tahu © has focussed on establishing and operations Register of [M] systems and procedures that can efficiently manage the change of otherwise it is Contractors, SUb­ pace that settlement has created. These include the establishment of leaving itself contractors and a treasury system that can monitor Suppliers and control NTHC and its open for subsidiaries, developing policy on Ngai Tahu Holdings Corporation has delegations of authority, investment disputes, a policy of commitment to the best "When I started out here I had 20 years of drinking the stull and 6 years of analysis, as well as tendering and commercial proposal in all aspects procurement. of its operations. In the tendering making it, so I guess it makes me reasonably qualified." These policies range in detail from dishonesty and processes where NTHC companies how much a subsidiary such as Ngai are calling tenders for the supply of Croque.o.Dile cafe in New Zealand. Fate plays another card. atmosphere. The glass cabinets are ultimately, services and products or contracts bursting with muffins, bagels, Tahu Property or Ngai Tahu This was in 1994. According to Lutz, Earlier this year, Jules was for the sale of assets, the corporation quiches and cakes - all of which look Fisheries can spend before seeking New Zealanders by now were firmly approached by a woman who is committed to a contestable and incredibly delicious. Waitresses whip board approval, in what manner failure. " recognised her from the cafe. She into coffee. "When I first came to past with croques and crepes, financials must be reported, to competitive process that is in told Jules the Dunedin Botanical Brian Kennedy New Zealand in 1981, you could stuffed with basically whatever takes procedures to be followed when accordance with the Fair Trading Act Gardens Tea Kiosk was up for tender always tell the Europeans - we all your fancy. calling for contractors. 1986 and contract law. It is also brought our own coffee. It was like and she believed they should set up committed to the encouragement of "An organisation must have very this until about 1987. But there has a Croque-o-Dile cafe there. They put There is a constant flow of people tenderers to build Ngai Tahu benefits clear standards and operations been a huge change since then. in a tender, beat off 12 other through the door. An eclectic bunch Assistance to the into their tender proposals. otherwise it is leaving itself open for New Zealanders know about coffee." applicants and that is how we come from many walks of life. Its a different to be having coffee with Jules, Lutz, clientele to the cafe they have in disputes, dishonesty and Ultimately Riinanga In situations where two groups are The timing was perfect - with the failure," said Brian Kennedy. offering much the same pack~ge, six year old Tama and five year old Princes Street, however it proves Two other senior members of NTHC help of a loan from Ngai Tahu the party who has built Ngai Tahu Fern. they have got the concept right. Says The Ngai Tahu charter states the are Kathy Meads, who has Finance Ltd, they chose the heart of Jules, "Sure, some of these people benefits into its tender proposal may organisation cannot spend the experience in financial control and the business district to set up their And fantastic coffee it is too. Their would never set foot in our other take preference. Ngai Tahu benefits capital base, that it can only spend implementation of financial and first Croque-o-Dile Espresso. Lutz coffee blend is a closely guarded cafe... and sure, some people look could include participation either the earnings off that base. It is NTHC management information systems admits there was some scepticism secret - but Lutz will let on it took bewildered when they can't find the directly as a party to the contract or role to make sure the capital base is and Jason Hollingworth, whose from those around them when they about three days to get it right. He sausage rolls or the sandwiches, but indirectly as a supplier or sub­ invested securely. background is in investment banking first started out. But, he says, they've says he believes he's got the we're bringing them in to the contractor. It could include and analysis. never looked back. They haven't had experience to have cracked it. nineties." employment, training or other 'When I started out here I had 20 time to. Since opening with their tiny It all seems a long way from Brian has offered the advice of his benefits for Ngai Tahu tradespeople. years of drinking the stuff and six ten barstool premises in July of 96, Kaikoura - even further from team to any rOnanga who are years of making it, so I guess it In all cases to be regarded as Ngai they've taken over the florist's shop Germany. But it just sort of seems considering major investments. makes me reasonably qualified." Tahu, an individual must be on the next door, increasing capacity to 24 meant to be. And if it wasn't for the " Between the three of us we have a official Ngai Tahu roll. A partnership and by Christmas they expect to be Decorated in terracotta and green, Takahanga Marae and some other wide range of ability and experience. of individuals is regarded as Ngai able to cater for 60. the cafe has a relaxed and inviting quirks of fate, it wouldn't have been. If a rOnanga is thinking about making Tahu only if the majority of the

/ /;" "- 8 TE KARAKA Raumati / Summer 1998 /'~:~ 1 h( .,: f ":4 Raumali / Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 9 Corporation; [Jill any large investments we are happy to analyse the proposal and advise ~ he team at Ngai Tahu Holdings "An accordingly," he said. Corporation is small and very c=C experienced. Chief Executive, organisation The advice is offered as a free Brian Kennedy, is a change agent service to rOnanga however the ~ and has a background in leading ultimate responsibility still rests with large organisations through times of must have very the rOnanga. ~ industry and structural trans­ ~ formation. clear standards c= During the past six months, Brian The Ngii Tahu © has focussed on establishing and operations Register 01 [Jill systems and procedures that can efficiently manage the change of otherwise it is Contractors, SUb­ pace that settlement has created. These include the establishment of leaving itself contractors and a treasury system that can monitor Suppliers and control NTHC and its open for subsidiaries, developing policy on Ngai Tahu Holdings Corporation has delegations of authority, investment disputes, a policy of commitment to the best "When I started out here I had 20 years of drinking the stuff and 8 years of analysis, as well as tendering and commercial proposal in all aspects procurement. of its operations. In the tendering making it, so I guess it makes me reasonably qualified." These policies range in detail from dishonesty and processes where NTHC companies are calling tenders for the supply of Croque.o.Dile cafe in New Zealand. Fate plays another card. atmosphere. The glass cabinets are how much a subsidiary such as Ngai ultimately, services and products or contracts bursting with muffins, bagels, Tahu Property or Ngai Tahu This was in 1994. According to Lutz, Earlier this year, Jules was for the sale of assets, the corporation quiches and cakes - all of which look Fisheries can spend before seeking New Zealanders by now were firmly approached by a woman who is committed to a contestable and incredibly delicious. Waitresses whip board approval, in what manner failure. " recognised her from the cafe. She into coffee. "When I first came to past with croques and crepes, financials must be reported, to competitive process that is in told Jules the Dunedin Botanical Brian Kennedy New Zealand in 1981, you could stuffed with basically whatever takes procedures to be followed when accordance with the FairTrading Act Gardens Tea Kiosk was up for tender always tell the Europeans - we all your fancy. calling for contractors. 1986 and contract law. It is also brought our own coffee. It was like and she believed they should set up committed to the encouragement of "An organisation must have very this until about 1987. But there has a Croque-o-Dile cafe there. They put There is a constant flow of people tenderers to build Ngai Tahu benefits clear standards and operations been a huge change since then. in a tender, beat off 12 other through the door. An eclectic bunch Assistance to the into their tender proposals. otherwise it is leaving itself open for New Zealanders know about coffee." applicants and that is how we come from many walks of life. Its a different to be having coffee with Jules, Lutz, clientele to the cafe they have in disputes, dishonesty and ultimately Riinanga In situations where two groups are The timing was perfect - with the failure," said Brian Kennedy. offering much the same package, six year old Tama and five year old Princes Street, however it proves Two other senior members of NTHC help of a loan from Ngai Tahu the party who has built Ngai Tahu Fern. they have got the concept right. Says The Ngai Tahu charter states the are Kathy Meads, who has Finance Ltd, they chose the heart of Jules, "Sure, some of these people benefits into its tender proposal may organisation cannot spend the experience in financial control and the business district to set up their And fantastic coffee it is too. Their would never set foot in our other take preference. Ngai Tahu benefits capital base, that it can only spend implementation of financial and first Croque-o-Dile Espresso. Lutz coffee blend is a closely guarded cafe... and sure, some people look could include participation either the earnings off that base. It is NTHC management information systems admits there was some scepticism secret - but Lutz will let on it took bewildered when they can't find the directly as a party to the contract or role to make sure the capital base is and Jason Hollingworth, whose from those around them when they about three days to get it right. He sausage rolls or the sandwiches, but indirectly as a supplier or sub­ invested securely. background is in investment banking first started out. But, he says, they've says he believes he's got the we're bringing them in to the contractor. It could include and analysis. never looked back. They haven't had experience to have cracked it. nineties." employment, training or other "When I started out here I had 20 time to. Since opening with their tiny It all seems a long way from Brian has offered the advice of his benefits for Ngai Tahu tradespeople. years of drinking the stuff and six ten barstool premises in July of 96, Kaik6ura - even further from team to any rOnanga who are years of making it, so I guess it In all cases to be regarded as Ngai they've taken over the florist's shop Germany. But it just sort of seems considering major investments. makes me reasonably qualified." Tahu, an individual must be on the next door, increasing capacity to 24 meant to be. And if it wasn't for the " Between the three of us we have a official Ngai Tahu roll. A partnership and by Christmas they expect to be Decorated in terracotta and green, Takahanga Marae and some other wide range of ability and experience. of individuals is regarded as Ngai able to cater for 60. the cate has a relaxed and inviting quirks of fate, it wouldn't have been. If a rOnanga is thinking about making Tahu only if the majority of the

~"" 8 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 if. '", ), ',. Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 9 partnership interest is held directly companies) who have advised of who could be interested in working by individuals on the Ngai Tahu roll. their interest in being involved with with them. It is for the tenderers to ituated within a heartbeat from families, navigating and supporting managing a social service, Karen A company will be regarded as Ngai contractors or suppliers who are make their own assessment of the Te Rau Aroha Marae in Bluff, positive change and growth and admitted that it was frustrating in how funding agencies determined the Tahu only if the majority of the shares preparing tenders for NTHC or its parties capability or suitability. On the whare that houses the about building functional families. team has received much way in which they should work with are beneficially owned by individuals subsidiaries, will be maintained in this basis, neither Ngai Tahu The service has grown and now has clients. on the Ngai Tahu roll. the Public Affairs office at Ngai Tahu Holdings Corporation nor Ngai Tahu acclaim for its beautiful decor as three, well qualified part time staff as sumptuous colour greets you A register of Ngai Tahu Contractors, Group Management. The purpose of Group Management will undertake well as receptionist Amanda Whaitiri. "We know our own people, we are through every door. Sub-contractors and Suppliers this register is to assist tenderers to any capability assessment on those Progressive gains have been made mana whenua here, that gives us a (individuals, partnerships and make contact with Ngai Tahu parties parties named in the register. The alterations to the building were with the shift to their new premises dimension that other people coming all done with the committed support and the renaming of the service to into Bluff don't have, we know how to of volunteers and many hours were Awarua Social Services. best service this area." The purpose of this register is to assist tenderers selflessly given. The women took a Karen Fife took over the Pleased with how the service has loan in order to accomplish the management of the service a year developed, Karen said the women­ to make contact with Ngai Tahu parties who could be interested in project and present an image that ago but insists it's very much a team strong team all bring something working With them. oozes an attitude of professionalism affair. Karen skilfully manages the unique to the service. Sally Ryan and style. There is a welcoming balancing act between work and promotes the Manaaki Tangata -~------wairua that makes callers and clients family, policy development and principles and is involved in the alike feel warm, comfortable and budgets with flair and hard work. In police DARE programme for young safe when entering the service. looking at the challenges of people. Ngai Tahu Register For all Ngiii Tahu Contractors, Sub-contractors and Suppliers Awarua Social Services If you are on the Ngai Tahu roll and are interested in submitting your name to the Ngai Tahu Register of Contractors, The polished result of the whare Sub-contractors and Suppliers, please complete this form and return to: speaks loudly of the aspirations of the Ngai Tahu Register women who run the service, in fact it Public Affairs mirrors their own individual commitment to their mahi. Ngai Tahu Group Management PO Box 13-046 Sonia Bragg, a conceptual thinker Christchurch. and accomplished Drug & Alcohol and Family Counsellor has many credits to her name. Sonia put these skills to use when she became Name (as it appears on the Ngai Tahu roll) _ concerned about the impact the economic downturn in Bluff was Date of Birth _ having on families. The Ocean Beach closure and downsizing at the wharf hit families hard. Occupation _ Combined with the relative isolation Partnership or Company Name (where applicable) _ of Bluff from city services, it's geographical disadvantage and increasing numbers of unemployed, Details of Partnership or Company Ownership _ meant many families were struggling to survive. Over a six-month period, Business Address _ Sonia undertook a local needs assessment of the Bluff community. The findings highlighted just how Phone _ Mobile Phone _ tough it was for families. The incidence of domestic violence and Fax _ E-mail _ drug and alcohol abuse was rising, children were 'at risk' and marriages were crumbling. I/We, _ Sonia got busy working on the give permission for my/our details to be published in the Ngai Tahu register of Contractors, Sub-contractors and founding structures, completed the truckloads of paper work and Suppliers and for those details to be made available to contractors or suppliers who are preparing tenders for Ngai 'Homebuilders' was created. Tahu Holdings Corporation or any of its subsidiaries. Homebuilders was originally situated in the marae whare Tarere ki Whenua Uta. Homebuilders was not about continued over ~ Signature _ Date _ carpentry but about restrengthening

TE KARAKA Raumali I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 11 10 '" 'I:: 'r. t\, / J ,,'" /'':- t" In delving into Sally's role you can see she is a wahine of action. With Budget Advice, Supervised Access and Health Advocacy all part of her Arai Te Uru role she flies into her mahi with passion, commitment and a smile that underlines her love of making a difference in people lives. Kokiri Centre In playing devils advocate and asking the question, 'How do you know if you've made a difference in he Arai Te Uru K6kiri Centre peoples life?' occupies a prime piece of real estate right in the heart of Sonia quickly points out an example. Dunedin city's tertiary education belt, "A number of clients have moved on surrounded by the Otago from the bravery of entering the Polytechnic, Dunedin College of service, asking for assistance, Education and the University of moving from one-on-one sessions, Otago. to group sessions, to making positive The Forth Street base is a purpose­ choices such as enrolling in a built modern teaching complex, yet Polytechnic course and taking retains the spirit of a Maori village control of their life. Sonia explains "It wasn't planned in any way progress of the centre has also been a very successful programme with with open lawns and mature trees that this stepping stone approach whatsoever," Mr Langsbury said. "a very satisfying part of my life", he all of last year's aspiring chefs, between study blocks, linked by gently moves people away from "But it has served the purpose very said. waiters and waitresses finding covered timber walkways and a well as a central location for a lot of employment in the industry. where they are. "We help open up The centre started with just six quiet, relaxed atmosphere. those Maori needs." the possibilities and highlight the students, but has steadily grown to The centre also runs Te Reo Maori options". Karen continues, "It's The site became vacant about six The centre's main focus is as an one of the larger private training classes and generic training on basic simply, in many cases, about getting years ago, when the College of accredited private training establishments in Dunedin with a roll life skills, such as learning how to individuals out of the groove. We can Education redeveloped a new establishment, dealing with of 58 students, 6 tutors and 3 apply for a job, how to prepare a help with this, we counsel the crisis, complex a block away. The K6kiri disadvantaged or unemployed management staff. While young curriculum vitae and handle an we assist in identifying clients needs Centre heard about it through the young Maori school leavers. It Maori school leavers are its main interview. and we support them in reaching Ngai Tahu land bank and since then delivers programmes under contract target group, the age of students their goals". the site has evolved as a focus of Mr Langsbury said education had to the Education and Training now ranges between 16 and 55, with Maori education, employment, become a competitive business and Awarua Social Service is thriving and Support Agency (ETSA). many older people retraining in new health and welfare and an alternative the K6kiri Centre had to compete there are plans to extend the service. work skills. base after the Arai Te Uru marae was It started 17 years ago at the Arai Te with other tertiary institutions, such Research is under way in regards to destroyed by arsonists Uru marae from a Maori community "We have a lot more mature students as the Otago Polytechnic, which the implementation of a parent child initiative, but outgrew its function as than we used to have, but the delivered similar programmes and playgroup for 0-5 year olds. The "It is an ideal site for a private training a works skills development qualifications of those students is catered for similar students. He service intends to cast it's net further establishment," says K6kiri Centre programme. much higher," Mr Langsbury said. believes the centre has now reached to include education activities for the manager, Kuao Langsbury, who has a critical stage of its development ­ "It's a good stepping stone for getting over fifties with computer courses. run the centre "since day one" 17 It ran under the government's after years of steady growth, it is now years ago. "It's well laid out and Access programme for a few years people off the street, really just Sonia continues, "We're not a self-supporting. everything we need is right here." then moved to Forth Street six years turning them around, giving them a second rate service because we are ago, just before another change of good solid foundation, a range of "We have the critical mass to Maori and we don't intend to run a For the first three years, half the direction under the TOPS works skills and in particular to build them survive, so anything we can build on bandaid service by concentrating our buildings were sub-let to the Otago scheme. up and give them the confidence to now will be good positive stuff. We efforts at the bottom of the cliff - we Polytechnic. As they have gradually go on to greater things." want to be a deliverer of education run a solid service on limited funds moved out, the surplus space has "Unemployment and training are to Ngai Tahu; that's my major "Quite a few of our students do go with the strong support of Awarua been let to the Ngai Tahu very political issues and the rules ambition. We want to be seen as on to Teachers College, employment ROnanga and whanau. We have a Development Corporation, Te Roopu change constantly," Mr Langsbury being a creditable training provider and further education, including lot of history with this place (Bluff) Ki Te Tonga Te Otepoti, delivering said. "Contracts are let year by year, and certainly play our part in the university degrees, which are the and we intend to look after our Maori Health services, a branch of so it is difficult for managers to plan development of the iwi. .. and we just major outcomes we look for." community to the best of our the New Zealand Employment far ahead. In the last round of budget need the recognition to do that." abilities." Service and a private company that cuts, however, the centre was one The centre is accredited to teach contracts to Ngai Tahu Finance. The "There is still a lot of work to be done In winding up I had to ask, So what's of only three training establishments three national certificates in Maori Law Centre was also part of to educate people that we are here. in this for you all? The responses in Otago and Southland that did not computing, computing and business the complex until it too was burnt We do deliver good programmes rang loud and clear and definitely lose any training places, an studies and hospitality. down by arsonists. indication of the success of the and we have a place in the whole unrehearsed. It's for the future. It's Eleven of the thirteen students in this programme," he said. mix of education as far as our for our moko. It's giving something So the Village has grown and will year's computing class have passed unemployed people are concerned back, they all concluded. continue to do so, with Kura Dealing with government their level two certificate and most and people who are looking for Kaupapa planning to move on to the departments has caused plenty of are staying on to complete the next qualifications." by Tracey Wright site early next year. frustration over the years, but the level. The hospitality course is also by Rob Tipa Regional Facilitator Murihiku

12 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 f.' " '/ I ,\. !" .. ' \. Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 13 .I ,\ Te Wera died a natural death Puna Karikari." - "The Pools of intended put-down there is a more described as a "scrofulous disease" Frozen Water; the Pools of Bounty; powerful, derogatory connotation at Omaui, his own poroporoaki the Pools Dug by the Hand of Man" with regards to Marukore's warning his sons to die honorably on whakapapa. Kaka Kaiamio, P6hatu The Waitaha explorers encountered the battlefield: "Kauraka koutou i Paremoremo and Aruhe Taratara are glacier fed rivers and mountain tarns; all tupuna and are therefore all mate pirau penei me au nei. E lakes and streams brimming with kaore! Me haere ake koutou i ruka negative references to his Rapuwai tuna, mata, inaka and patiki; and i te umu kakara. Taku whakaaro i ancestry. As intended, Marukore Rakaihautu scooped out the earth was sorely insulted by this kimokai. mate rakatira i ruka i te tapapa with his celebrated k6, Although the sequence of events is whawhai."4 - "Do not die a rotting TOwhakaroria, to form the southern not clear, this break-Up occurred death like mine. No! Leave this world lakes through the centre of Te Wai amidst one of Kai Tahu's more via the fragrant ovens of war. In my Pounamu. The creation of lakes gruesome periods. Marukore ended opinion a chiefly death occurs on the though did not cease with up killing his two eldest sons, battlefield." Rakaihautu. We have the more Tamaraeroa and Huirapa, in an recent works of man with such inland Yet another type of saying incident known as "Karara Kopae' lakes as Ruataniwha, Dunstan and remembered within Kai Tahu and the resultant battles of revenge Benmore. Perhaps Rakaihautu's tradition is the kupu whakaari or saw Tahumata and Paliirua, the two prophecies are still being fulfilled. waitohu. This is equivalent to a youngest sons, kill both uuhaitara prophecy or divination. One of our he final area I intend to cover in and Marukore. All of Kai Tahu can more renowned forseers of the these articles is the kimokai. A trace their origins from this whanau future, or matakite, was the 19th kTm6kai is a grave insult which and also from these tragic events century Kai Tahu leader and prophet questions the ancestry and status of which probably took place in the Hipa Te Maiharoa. He r gularly the person being addressed. There Heretaunga area long before the predicted events before they are many examples, particularly in migrations to Te Wai Pounamu. occurred and is reputed to have once waiata, where another hapu or anticipated the content of a visiting tupuna is mentioned as having been C nelusion chiefs whaik6rero. When this chief, defeated and subsequently "waiho who had Gome to challenge Te hei poori moku" (left as a slave The ancient proverbial sayings of a Maiharoa, went to rise to his feet, he grou for myself). These songs people allows us a window into the (Ka Pepeha 0 Ka Tlpuna) By Tahu Potiki found that e was unable. Te would be sung on occasion to prove philosophies and whakaaro of our Maiharoa then stood and recited the superiority or greater mana with ancestors. For the words to be ~haikorero entire intended regards to a particular place or issue remembered and transmitted from Ohaki(literally, 0 =gift, hfi =breath, i toku mate" - "When the grass has Tuki warned his whanau not to seek astounding and converting the such as the well known E Koro Mai generation to generation they must kT = speak) or poroporoaki, are grown on the ovens which will cook revenge for his death as there were \liisitor. Kaiapoiincident. The most famous continue to sustain particular values other more specific forms of pepeha. me, only then should you seek no suspicious circumstances and his 1'e Maiharoa preached a doctrine of kTm6kai within Kai Tahu history is and beliefs and als have a They are associated with the dead revenge for my death." This death was natural (Mate tara­ peace and empower ent. It is not probably that which was said by contemporary relevance. They are and dying and are final instructions message would be carried back to whare.y Unfortunately his warning surpris'ng then that he is-said to h ve TOhaitara to her husband during retold to justify a moral decision or left to whanau and hapO. Kai Tahu whanau and was generally went unheeded and Te Wera was predic ed the arrival of Wiremu what was obviously a difficult to reinforce a political Rosition, to history is rich with examples of interpreted as an instruction to wait pursued. As a result an inter-hapO Tahup6tiki Ratana. "Tamaiti iti separation. make links between hapO and iwi ohfikT. two years before seeking revenge. feud developed which climaxed with rawa. Ka put mai i mauka Ohaitara, an arikiof unquestlonable and to pay tribute to an ancestor or They are sometimes simple such as Equally though, an ohfikT may be a a violent confrontation on the Otago Ta[anaki~ mana e whakaoti aku nobility, was married to Maru"ore to an elder who shares the the dying words of Te Rakitauneke, warning not to seek revenge. Peninsula. As Kapo, Tuki's younger mahi ki a Ihoa."5 - 'S4 small c ild. who claimed primarily Kati Wairaki ancestor's attributes. Pepeha are brother, was about to enter into the quoted like extracts from an ancient "Tapuketia au kia marama ai taku Inside Pukekura pa at Otakou, He will come from beneath the and Rapuwai descent. Despite a fray he was reminded of his law book reinforcing a take whenua titiro ki te Ara a Kewa" - "Bury me Tukitaharaki lay dying from an mountain of Taranaki; it is he who len thy relationship and 11 children, tuakana's ohfikT. He responds with or land-claim. so that my view is clear all the way unkown illness. His father, Moki, the will complete my work for the Lord." thing ultimately turned sour and to the Ara a Kewa (Foveaux Strait)". what is ultimately his own TOhai ara spat these words at her son of Te Ruahikihiki and his In order to divine the future a tohuka Kai Tahu pepeha remind us of who Raki's whanau followed his poroporoakT, "Purupuru te tarika. husband, "Ehara koe i te takata. He brothers, Kapo and Te Pahi, were would dig a pool or use a spring nd we are, where we come from and instruction and he was buried in the Kore e whakaroko i te takata taurekareka koe, no roto i te kaka suspicious of foul play. They then read the ripples ana reflections. the depth of our mana witliin :re Wai famous Bluff urupa on Motu Pohue mate."3 -" Block your ears. Never kaiamio; i puta mal koe i roto i te suspected their relation Te Wera of When the Uruao waka made landfall Pounamu. We need to boldly overlooking the straits. listen to the words ofa dead man." pohatu paremoremo, i e aruhe makutu or whaiwhaia and had around WhakatO (Nelson) our brandish our unique trademark taratara." - "You are no man. You At other times the farewell is more begun to discuss utu. Tuki turned Kapo met his demise in a grotesque tradition records that Rakaihautu proverbs such as he Puna Hauaitu; are but a slave hat picks away at cryptic such as a disguised form of to them and said, "Kauraka te mate manner at the hands of Te Wera. went off to test the signs. He he Puna Waimarie and he Puna scraps of food like sea enging instruction for revenge left with the moku. Waiho i te uruka tara The moral of the story is that if you required an indication of the nature a arikarias a continued declaration parrot; barel escaped fro the that our claim to this place is as surviving member of a massacred whare."l - "Do not let there be death fail to pay heed to an ohfikT as f this new land and the fortunes slippery stones of an oven and net ancient as the footsteps of war party. "Kia tipukia ka umu kite because of me. Leave it instead to uttered by a man of mana, then you which awaited him and his peopl . good enough to be covered with flfikaihautu. taruwhenua, hei kona e kaki ai the wall of the house." do so at your own peril. Ironically, He took his /{jj'"'"o-r'tJigging stick and anYt.hing but mat made of coarse made three pools. When he read a 1 Karelai,Umurau;Beattie MS 582/El11, Hocken Archives fern leaves. " the signs he declared, "He Puna 2 Williams, HW, A Dictionary of the Maori Language (Weliinglon: Gov!. Prinler, 1971), 387 3 Karelai,Umurau; Beattie MS 582/Ell1, Hocken Archives Hauaitu; he Puna Waimarie; he Despite the obvious and clearly

14 TE KARAKA Raumali I Summer 1998 " , Raumati I Summer 1998 1" KARAKA 15 p ~ r- ~ ~ ~, c:::::J ~ ~ c::O 25 U1JlJ c:::::J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

, " " ;/. ~, ~i/. / ,, ;/. io'--::. r , /":"'U 1 ;/. , ! '\ ,'I #~.h "- ;/. k ,1 \" r " /, If Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 17 -k' " ':,... " " " " , < '" (jjj2J including 43 tries on tour. Having Before embarking on the first New correct and proper move in the produced, Tamati Erihana was Ellison's passions off the rugby field played 86 of the games, he knew Zealand international tour, Ellison interest of the sport. I see one among the best. He is certainly the were working as a solicitor and an homas Rangiwahia Ellison, g how exhausted the team players felt attended the first annual general difficulty only and that is getting the greatest I have ever seen. Ellison interpreter for the Native Land (Tamati Erihana) 1866-1904, meeting of the New Zealand Rugby best men away without giving them could not only plan well thought up Courts. He was one of the first Maori (S Ngai Tahu (Otago), Te Ati Awa and so spoke out supporting the idea Football Union and proposed that some allowance over and above schemes out deep, but personally admitted to the bar and later, one of (Taranaki), rugby professional and that a team on tour should not play CUlJ more than 3 times a fortnight. the rugby uniform should be a black their actual hotel and travelling carried them out to triumphant the first to own a car. lawyer. expenses..." CUlJ jersey with a silver fern monogram, execution." So what became of this New Ellison joined the New Zealand While in England, they frequently black cap and stockings and white Ellison went on to say, "The players He was not only a footballer, but also Zealand rugby hero? Native Football Team, a professional visited cabarets and musical halls, knickerbockers, similar to the New F may receive, and the Union may a football thinker. Comments such side which toured Great Britain and and in some cases hired them out Zealand Native Football Team he Just short of his 37th birthday, mru allow or give to the players, over and as "break away from the line and in Australia in 1888-89. In 1893 he was exclusively for their entertainment. had played in and similar to the All above the hotel and travelling Thomas Ellison, died leaving behind at the corner" which he often played, (§) made New Zealand's first official Both on and off the field, Ellison and Black uniform today, except for the disbursements, a weekly sum equal his legacy to New Zealand rugby, a and he "was always there when the New Zealand rugby team captain. the team were known for their high black shorts introduced in 1901. to but not more than his salary or wife and a three year old daughter. fullback missed". It was these mru wage at his business, or work at He rests at his family marae, Otakou moves that were used to describe home, and in the case of players not near Dunedin, where almost a his game and earned him the name ~ in bona fide employment at the time century later, rugby players keen to Arugby hero's contribution to New Zealand of 'The Prince of Forwards'. of two pounds per week. Provided follow in the rugby hero's footsteps always that no such allowance shall Ellison contributed a lot to New continue to pay him homage. exceed the sum of four pounds a : rugby lives on acentury later. by Virginia Innes-Jones Zealand rugby. He played 177 After Ellison's death, Charles Mater week..." This was a substantial matches, 68 were first class and he paid tribute to him- amount for that time. ~ The team worked hard playing 108 spirits and the hospitality that was One hundred years ago, in 1898, he scored 160 points including 51 tries. "In the scroll of fame matches in 54 weeks, 80 were won, extended to them in both Australia was one of the first players to support The Rugby Football Union rejected His book 'The Art of Rugby Football', of the greatest In our national game, an early rugby coaching manual and mru 23 lost and five drawn. Sixteen of and England. the motion for teams on tour to be this proposal, which resulted in a the name of the player who has finally the 54 weeks were spent at sea, paid the equivalent of their normal breakaway group and changes that his observations on rugby and tours During his rugby career, Ellison crossed the great line and sleeps where the players kept their fitness wages. resulted in the birth of rugby league. at the time was published in 1902. ~ played several positions, from levels up by stoking the engines. In After Ellison's death in 1905, the first at the Kaik, Otago Heads, Tamatl Erihana forward to wing and founded the 2­ In 1898 at the annual rugby union Ellison's rugby career shone from ~ Australia, they lost only one game All Blacks were granted an stands among the highest:' 3-2 scrum which resu'lted in the meeting Ellison said, "Dr Newman 1884 as a Senior college team player out of 13. allowance of 3 shillings a day and in § Poneke and Wellington rep teams has proposed that a team be sent to in the Hawkes Bay, then with the Ellison may be gone, but the game 1953, the allowance was no more The team's 26 players were made performing with outstanding results. England. The idea is excellent. It Poneke Club and setting a first class he played and fought for lives on, than 10 shillings a day. mru up of six full blooded Maori, sixteen It was so popular that the rest of New should be received with the utmost record as Wellington and provincial played far and wide to larger part-Maori and four pakeha. They Zealand used this scrum for another enthusiasm throughout the country. Charles Marter, a well known Sports representative until 1892. By 1894, audiences and for larger sums. The @ played an average of 3 games a 40 years until the eight-man scrum Such a venture would be a splendid Journalist of the time said, "Of all the Ellison's rugby days were over but man has gone, but what he did for CUlJ week with Ellison scoring 113 points, superseded it. advertisement for the colony and a splendid forwards New Zealand has he never lost contact with the sport. New Zealand rugby is not forgotten.

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18 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 19 he passage of the Ngai Tahu Claim Settlement into law on 29 September _ . 1998, was an historic and significant point in the long history of Ngai =.:.:= CD Tahu. As I stood there in Parliament while our people sang I thought of .- = Tuhawaiki's famous speech at the Otakou purchase in 1844 when he spoke = .S! E of being surrounded by the memories of his own generation rather than u CDS those of ancient times. - '1:1 The people who were in my mind were those kaumatua with whom we ... CD have worked in the struggle for justice in our own generation but who have -:a CD .-_ died over the last twenty or so years. They sat at the old Trust Board table, .a­ they sat through the long years before the Tribunal, they travelled from hui CD = to hui and loyally supported our people's cause. Many of them contributed .= I:L not just their time but their savings as well. Their children and, in some ... >. cases, their mokopuna were there singing but I could not get them out of m­ I:: my mind then or in the days that have followed. ... .- = Over the next year or so we have some enormous challenges as we work through the options we have secured in the settlement. We will be making tj decisions in a time of grave difficulty in the international economy. New =_ Zealand is already powerfully affected by the world downturn and there is ....- little prospect that things will improve over the time that we have the capacity -:=CD to handle the economics as well as anyone and there's not much we as :;- ... Ngai Tahu can do about the larger political frame of our country. That is -CD_.== something we can only cope with as it happens. ..._ I:­ We can, however, do something about the quality of our own internal politics ::I I:: and pledge ourselves to maintaining our cohesion and our unity as a people. =.-= We must insist on the highest standards of commitment and focus from our ...... - I:L leaders. We must desist from regional jealousies and 'mana-munching' E = and seek a new generosity of spirit. We must commit ourselves to making E ... I:: the best decisions on the settlement options that it is humanly possible to =u CD make. If we can devote ourselves to that cause over the next twelve months ..._ E then we will have justified the faith that our kaumatua placed in us and CD ::I honoured our duty to the coming generations. E - The trust of those departed who were present with us last week in Parliament CD_ will not have been misplaced. = ., :I CD Ka haere te po! Ka haeremai te Ao! Ka ao, Ka ao, Ka Awatea! .=... I:: "They sat at the old = Trust Board table, they sat through the long years before the Tribunal, they travelled from hui to hui and loyally supported our people'S cause..."

20 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 , R a u mat i I Sum mer 1 99 8 T E K A R A K A 21 / 9 8 [Wi] ~ (§) ~ c=::::J 9 ~ 8 S @ F ~ c=::::J ~

---ICI:I "This was the COMMAND thy love laid upon these Governors... - that the law be made one, that the commandments be made one, that the white skin be made just EQUAL with the dark skin, and to lay down the love 01 thy graciousness to the Maori that CI::t they dwell happily and that all men might enjoy a peacelullile, and the Maori remember THE POWER OF THY NAME". ..1== Matiaha Tiramorehu petition to Queen Victoria, signed by all leading Ngai Tahu chiefs in 1857 1-

Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 23 22 TE KARAKA Raumali I Summer 1998 c=O ...... 6 ~ [JUlJ I=: (g c:::I:t (2) ~ c:::::J ==c:::I:t c=O ~ 6 (S @ F ~ c:::::J ~ ---CR:I

gai Tahu made its first claim against the Crown for breach of contract 149 years ago. 01 the Claim In 1849, Matiaha Tiramorehu petitioned the Crown to have put aside adequate reserves of land for the iwi, as it had agreed to do under Tahu became an impoverished and so many years of neglect". the terms of its land purchases from virtually landless tribe. Its full claim Ngai Tahu. By the time of the findings on the involved some 3.4 million acres of land claim by the Waitangi Tribunal In the 20 years from 1844, Ngai Tahu lost land, one-tenth of the Ngai Tahu --- in 1991, at least a dozen different signed formal land sale contracts lands total sold to the Crown. ICR:I commissions, inquiries, courts and with the Crown for some 34.5 million When Ngai Tahu first took its case tribunals had repeatedly established acres, approximately 80% of the to the courts, in 1868, the the veracity and justice of Ngai South Island, Te Wai Pounamu. government passed laws to prevent Tahu's claim. The Crown failed to honour its part the Courts from hearing or ruling on The Waitangi Tribunal itself said after of those contracts when it did not the case. A Commission of Inquiry extensive hearings: ''The Tribunal allocate one-tenth of the land to the a decade later had its funding halted cannot avoid the conclusion that in iwi, as agreed. It also refused to pay by the Crown to prevent it completing acquiring from Ngai Tahu 34.5 million a fair price for the land. its work. acres, more than half the land mass c:::I:t Robbed of the opportunity to In 1887, Royal Commissioner of New Zealand, for £14,750 participate in the land-based Judge MacKay said only a pounds, and leaving them with only .t=: economy alongside the settlers "substantial endowment" of land 35,757 acres, the Crown acted because the Crown failed to honour secured to Ngai Tahu ownership unconscionably and in repeated its contractual undertakings, Ngai would go some of the way to "right continued over the page W .--- Raumali I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 24 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 25 9 ..... 6 [M] 1==~ ~ ~ ~ c::=::J =~ '9 ~ 6 CS @ F ~ c::=::J ~ Now in making purchases from the natives I ever represented to them ---= that though money payment might be small, their chief recompence would lie in the a:::I kindness of the Government towards them, the erection and maintenance of schools and hospitals for their benefit... Mantell C.,

breach of the Treaty of Waitangi". Ngai Tahu from its land and Island. Ngai Tahu has consistently resources, for minimum payment. said no private land or homes should "As a consequence, Ngai Tahu has be included in the negotiations. suffered grave injustices over more Ngai Tahu suffered no openly­ than 140 years. The tribe is clearly declared raupatu or confiscations, as The negotiations which began in entitled to very substantial redress happened in the north. However, the 1991 were suspended unilaterally by from the Crown". Crown's action in taking land and the Crown in 1994. Ngai Tahu then , i refusing to meet it's contract sought and won court orders against These "grave injustices" based on obligation to allocate one-tenth to the the Crown, securing orders to the "unconscionable theft" by the iwi, deprived five generations of the prevent the sale of Crown-owned Crown are the basis of the claim tribe of virtually all the land and land and other Crown assets in the which Ngai Tahu has pursued. As resources required to survive at South Island. The Court ruled such well as stolen land and food sources, anything other than subsistence assets had to be preserved for --- fisheries and forests, the claim la:::I level. By the early 1900s, fewer than potential use in any settlement relates even to hospitals and schools 2,000 Ngai Tahu remained alive in reached between the parties. which Crown agents had promised their own land. would be built and provided for iwi Following the intervention of the then in each area when the land In 1986, Rakihia Tau filed the Ngai Prime Minister, Mr Jim Bolger, Tahu claims with the Waitangi purchases were made. negotiations were resumed in 1996. Tribunal. Negotiations between the They led to the signing of non­ Dozens of breaches of the Treaty of Crown and Ngai Tahu on the claims binding Heads of Agreement on the Waitangi's provisions are identified began in 1991, after the release of 5th of October 1996, then the signing in the Tribunal's three separate the tribunal's Ngai Tahu land claims ~ of the Deed of Settlement at reports on Ngai Tahu claims. report. Kaik6ura on the 21 st November These reports detail clear fraud and The assets available for use in any 1997, and the passage of the Ngai theft by the Crown, which settlement were recognised as Tahu Claim Settlement Act on the .1== deliberately used every available Crown-owned assets within the Ngai 29th September 1998. process and loophole to alienate Tahu tribal boundaries in the South 1-

26 TE KARAKA RaumaI i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 R a u mat i I Sum mer 1998 TE KARAKA 27 K: E me E kimi ana i te huaki pouri Kia puta mai koe ki te whariki tapu I horahia ra e Kahukura, e TO Te Rakiwhanoa. Whakaroko mai ki ka taki o te whenua e nekeneke ana Te roa hoki i matata ka haehaetaka Ka karaka atu to iwi ki a koe, e Hine Whakamaurutia te mamae 0 rota nei Ka whilnau mai ki te tatau pounamu I waihakatia e 0 tOpuna Hei tOraka mohou i te ao to nei. Seek the opening of the womb so that you may ascend onto the sacred mat that has been lain by Kahukura and TiJ Te Rakiwhanoa. Listen to the cries of the shaking land So long have the open wounds been gaping Your people are calling to you Soothe the pain we feel You are bom onto the tatau pounamu = Shaped by your ancestors ---ea As a standing place for you in the new world. na Hana O'Regan

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Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 29 28 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 NGAI lAHD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Panuitia mai koutou ka kaituhituhi oKai Tabu Attention Kili Tahu writers 01 all age groupsl tii iWi, tii mana; tii tiiranga, tii mahi In an effort to promote and support the development of the re-emerging arts of Kai Tahu across all age groups, we invite all Kai Tahu writers to submit short stories in either English or te reo Ngai Tahu Development Corporation is the arm of the tribal structure which Maori. It is hoped that the best stories will be used in pUblications planned for 1999-2000. This is charged with developing the social benefits for Ngai Tahu. will include a publication for Rakatahi and bilingual children's books. We urge rakatahi, pakeke, taua and poua to participate. It is responsible for putting in place a broad developmental framework to drive Ngai Tahu whanui into the future. Possible Themes: Word Count: • Kai Tahu in the new millennium Categories excluding children's stories - up • Settlement to 2000 words; Children's stories - up to 800 • Te Waipounamu; the land and it's people words. • Discovering whakapapa Ownership: How should Ngai Tahu develop and • Dreams and long awakenings All material submitted is on the basis that • Kai Tahutaka permission is given to Ngai Tahu Development • Life after settlement; a turning of the tides how do ou want to artici ate? Corporation to use it, if suitable for publication. • Who do we want to be? Closing Date: Some of you may remember the December issue of Te Some key statistics to keep in mind are: • Re-kindling the fires of peace No later than 5.00pm, Friday 26th February Karaka last year canvassing your views on the future • 40% ofour members reside outside of the Ngai Tahu rohe Categories: use of Ngai Tahu resources. We received many varied 1999. • 60% ofour tribal members are under the age of30 responses, which were greatly appreciated. Many of • Te reo Maori fiction and non-fiction For further information: our members indicated that education and cultural • 82% of our members live in some form ofan "urban area" • English fiction and non-fiction development were a key priority, whilst others saw (Note areas such as Greymouth are classified as "urban") • Children's stories in English and Maori Phone Moana Tipa on 03 371 0193. increased opportunities through hui and sporting events • 36% ofour members (over 15) have no qualifications at all for greater interaction of our people in the House ofTahu. • 23% of our members (over 15) receive some form of Ngai Tahu Development is currently bUilding on that Government Benefit initial step by undertaking a project to gauge the range We are currently analysing Ngai Tahu membership and of access, quality and effectiveness of participation that exploring the expectations members have regarding our people have in the processes and services of Ngai development and participation opportunities. Tahu Development. Specifically we are addressing measures we can undertake to increase the participation We welcome your responses on the following: of our people at all levels of Te ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu. • How can we encourage participation of Rangatahi? To achieve this we need to have established the • How can we increase participation for Pakeke? necessary processes, information and resources to Panuitia mai koutou katoa ka Possible themes for art include: meet the needs of our members. • How can we assist participation by Kaumatua? • Te Rere.!sa 0 te Toroa kaimahi toi 0 Kai Tahu! • Ka Tiritiri 0 te Moana (The flight of Toroa) In particular we are exploring current involvement • How can we strengthen the interaction taura here Ngai Tahu Development Corporation (Mountains of Te Waipounamu) • Te Moana nui a Kiwa and expectations of our members in regard to: whanau members have with their ROnaka? in association with Whalewatch • Te ahi kai k6ura a Tama-ki-te-Ra.!si (The southern ocean) • Development • What roles do taura here whanau have? Kaik6ura are sponsoring a (Kaikoura - a home place of the • He k6tuku rere.!sa tahi • Decision Making • How can we ensure that taura here whanau share competition. We hope to encourage southern whales) (Kotuku ofsingle flight) • Planning in the House of Tahu? an awareness of Kai Tahu artists, • Te kara.!sa 0 Tohora • Te Mataura.!sa m6 ka Ra.!si • ROnaka Development Programmes their art and symbols, by inviting • How can Ngai Tahu Development assist taura here (The call of the whale) (Knowledge of the heavens) • Iwi Development Programmes submissions of work able to be used roopu? • Ro.!s.oa 0 .!s.a .!s.ahere 0 Te • Mahi.!sa kai 0 Te Waipounamu in various applications. • Hui-a-Tau Waipounamu (Food gathering) • What processes can we establish to gauge taura here These will include clothing, booklets, (Healing plants of the southern • Social Services whanau concerns? Interested artists are invited to posters, cards etc for a number of forests) • Publications contact Moana Tipa, phone 03-371 • How can we encourage iwi members to partake in proposed developments in tourism, • Kura pounamu 0193 or fax 03-374 9264 or e-mail A clear priority for Ngai Tahu Development is to ensure decision making? education and cultural resources. that all members of the tribe have the equality of (Precious pounamu) [email protected] opportunity to participate at every level that they desire • How can iwi members partake in iwi development? Remuneration will be paid to the • K6hatu Tawhito ki Moera.!si application forms. Closing date to participate in. To achieve this we will need your input. • How can we encourage information sharing? successful designers. (Ancient boulders of Moeraki) Friday 26 March, 1999.

30 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 R a u mat i I Sum mer 1 998 TEKARAKA 31 During the early part of 1999 there will be a number of events that you will be able to participate in. We have tried to put in place a variety of programmes in different locations so that you have some choices of different activities.

January Te Runanga 0 Ngai Tahu meeting January 23-24 Te Waipounamu House

Kia Kurapa: Beginners te reo programme January 22-24 Waihao

February Hui Tauira: For current and intending Ngai February 18-19 J Tahu university students Takahanga Marae, Kaikoura ( HuHi-iwi February 27-28 Erihana Ryan (second left) Chair of Ngai Tahu Development at the Awarua: Murihiku Shismaref school, in the Bering Strait, where copies of our recent publication, Te Waka Huia, were presented to the junior school. March Tangata Tiaki wananga March 5-7 Christchurch (tbc)

Reo Rumaki March 7-11 Intermediate and advanced Tai Araiteuru (tbc)

Ka Tuhituhi 0 nehera: Rock art wananga March 12-14 Ngai Tahu Development Chair, Dr. Erihana Ryan and Arowhenua Chief Executive, Paul White, have recently returned from a study visit to Alaska. A delegation of Maori health Te Runanga 0 Ngai Tahu meeting March 20-21 workers lead by Erihana Ryan and Heather Thompson Rapaki from the Maori Health Commission went to observe the Native Alaskan Health Services. The delegation spent April Raupo Festival April 3-4 seven days in four different locations from the city right Koukourarata (tbc) up to villages on the arctic circle. Main visiting points included Anchorage, Nom.e, Shismaref and Snibben. Kia Kurapa: Beginners te reo programme April 14-16 The native Alaskan tribes achieved settlement of their Kati Waewae, Tai Poutini land grievances over 25 years ago and managed to have Please register your interest with Riria Pirika, Ngai Tahu Development. Telephone (03) 371 0190 or fax (03) their rights to federally funded health and social services 3749264 or e-mail [email protected] you are interested in any of these hui. Details will be confirmed established at the same time. The Native Alaskan Health closer to the time and those who register an interest will be kept informed. Service is fUlly autonomous and the delegation was impressed with what they saw from the community health aides system in each village right through to the sophisticated city hospital soon to be handed over to a r------~ consortium of native groups. REMINDER • RECRUITMENT FOR MANAGEMENT • REMINDER . The delegation included people with interests from Tai Ngai Tahu Development Corporation is launching a development will be designed for each of them. The Tokerau, Mataatua and Whanganui. With 25 years of project to ensure Ngai Tahu has the necessary recruits will work in the private and public sectors 'post settlement' experience there were many things that people to manage our various activities in the future. and in Ngai Tahu organisations over the five year Ngai Tahu could learn from, both positive and negative. Unless we plan for the development of tribal period, spending time in each area to give them a Highlights of the visit included the opportunity to share members, there are no assurances that we will have solid base of experience. After a period of time we some very similar experiences, the manaakitanga of the the right people with the skills and experience to run should have developed a pool of highly skilled native groups and observation of successful tribal our operations in years to come. potential managers. autonomy through a 25 year time span. It is planned to recruit up to five top young Ngai Tahu Anyone interested in a long term future in One of the most outstanding things was the way 125 people annually from 1999. These people would management, please contact Dion Williams, Ngai different tribes, from a variety of different ethnic groups have ideally completed university study. We intend Tahu Development Corporation for an application and sub-groups, many with different languages, have to put them through a five year programme of form, at phone (03) 371 0189, fax (03) 3749264 or worked together to achieve self management. It was personal development. These recruits will need to e-mail [email protected] evident that there was strong, innovative and continuing be all-rounders and a programme aimed at Applications should be returned to Ngai Tahu leadership among the one hundred thousand plus native professional, organisational and cultural Development Corporation before 8th January 1999. population of Alaska. ~------~ 32 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 R a u mat i I Sum mer 1998 TE KARAKA 33 c::=8 Regional Education Pro­ Economics Christchurch gramme (distance learning). Accounting Telephone: (03) 364-9631 [JUlJ Finance Fax: (03) 364-9008 d) Supplementing Tohu Pokairua Property Studies Email: [email protected] Matauranga Maori with Christchurch Polytechnic's Forestry c::=8 language immersion programme, Internet: www.chchpoly.ac.nz ~ Agricultural Te Tapuae o Rehua Te Huanui. COURSE: BACHELOR OFMAORI ~ • Science Environmental Monitoring STUDIES Ka taea te pae tawhiti - Nitere ultra fines e) Taking two subjects during the and Management s Lincoln University Summer Conservation and Ecology Timothy Ruthven Professional Development and Education for Maori School following completion of Land, Soil and Water Strategic Communications Centre ~ Tohu Pokairua. Student Liaison Coordinator • Social Science Lincoln University [JUlJ Once on campus at Lincoln includes aspects ofsociology, University, course options that can Canterbury Christchurch Polytechnic city The aim of the Bachelor of Maori psychology, economics, be taken within the Bachelor of Maori Telephone: (03) 325-2811 @ Introduction campus, CHRISTCHURCH StUdies is two-fold: philosophy and history. Studies may include: Fax: (03) 325-3840 Te Tapuae 0 Rehua is a new style The Bachelor of Maori Studies is The Tohu Pokairua has been • to continue the development of • Resource Management and E-mail: [email protected] ~ Whare Wananga (learning aimed at producing graduates who designed to particularly target young competence in te reo and tikanga Planning Internet: www.lincoln.ac.nz [JUlJ institution) that advances kaupapa Maori looking for a course of study (Maori language and customary can enter such positions as resource • Recreation Management Mason Ngawhika Maori for Maori seeking a tertiary which will lead to further tertiary and practices) gained through planners, business managers, Sport Te Tapuae 0 Rehua 6 education. It will ensure quality career-focused opportunities. completion of Tohu Pokairua at computer consultants and Maori Tourism Maori Liaison Officer provision of tertiary education to Christchurch Polytechnic; and policy planners to name just a few. S The Tohu Pokairua course will Ngai Tahu Development Corporation those wishing to pursue Maori Parks include: • to enable students to then develop Te Waipounamu House ~ studies in Canterbury. Community Recreation a specialisation from various Contact Stall Christchurch • Te Kakano: Maori Language Outdoor Leadership Te Tapuae 0 Rehua will help produce options at Lincoln University. COURSE: HE TOHU POKAIRUA courses • Commerce and Management Telephone: (03) 371-2648 experts in matauranga Maori (Maori The structure ofTohu Pokairua taken Computing Beryl Wilson Fax: (03) 374-9264 stUdies) and will enable students to • Iwi Studies: A study of tribal Marketing Te Matauranga Maori E-mail: [email protected] combine Maori studies with other traditions and histories at Christchurch Polytechnic will Management Christchurch Polytechnic Internet: www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz programmes offered at learning make it likely that most students who • Treaty of Waitangi: Historical and take this option will move into the institutions in Canterbury. contemporary analysis of treaty Bachelor of Maori Studies Tbe Kaupapa is: issues programme, but entrance into other • Kapa Haka: Maori performing arts degrees is also permitted. "Me whakaturia he tohungatanga e All students commencing Tohu whai ana i Te Ara 0 Tawhaki i raro te • Electives for further studies, eg Pokairua will have course advice kaupapa tahuhu 0 Te Whare media studies, pre-nursing, from a member of the academic staff Wananga 0 Te Ao Tawhito me ta Ao business studies, science or at Lincoln University to ensure they Hurihuri kia puta ai tatau ki Te Ao resource management have considered the options to Marama." Successful completion of Tohu ensure a smooth transition into a ''To produce graduates taught under Pokairua will give admission to degree programme the following the principles of tohungatanga which Lincoln University's Bachelor of year. follows the traditions of the Whare Maori Studies. This will enable those Study options for these students Wananga and modern academic who may have not otherwise had may include: convention". entrance to a university, admission to a Lincoln University degree a) Simply completing Tohu Pokairua programme. Tohu Pokairua students at the Christchurch Polytechnic, Courses will also have gained credit towards knowing that it will take more than He Tobu Pokairua Lincoln University's Bachelor of four semesters at Lincoln Maori Studies. University to complete the • DIPLOMA IN MAORI STUDIES Bachelor of Maori Studies. • BACHELOR OF MAORI STUDIES Qualification: piploma b) Supplementing Tohu Pokairua NZQA Framework: Level 5 A sound knowledge of taha Maori will with two Christchurch Polytechnic be an advantage to those with Duration: Full time, 34 weeks degree level subjects which can aspirations in almost all careers in be cross-credited to the Bachelor Commences: February Aotearoa/New Zealand in the twenty of Maori Studies. Entry: An interview will be first century. For example recent c) Supplementing Tohu Pokairua conducted to confirm students' settlements between iwi and the with two Lincoln University commitment and prior knowledge Crown should provide opportunities for university graduates with a subjects, accessed either on Applications Close: December sensitivity and understanding of campus at Lincoln or via the Location: Te Matauranga Maori Maori issues. Christchurch city sites of the r , , , ./ If ,~ 34 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 I '/' " I, Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA l' , " \q, //j' Il 35 . , .l , :\\ :f' 'j .' . / / " " " '" " Darlene Dobson 1st Year - Nat. Cert. Security - Addlink College, Dunedin Puketeraki Katherine Dunn 1st Year - B.Nursing • Taranaki Polytech Rapaki 1Arowhenua Janette Dewar 2nd Year - B.Nursing - Otago Polytechnic Angela Dougherty 3rd Year - B.Com. (Marketing 1 Management) - Otago Tuahuriri 1Huirapa Koroninia Dickinson 1st Year - BA (Pols) - Otago Murihiku 1Awarua Andrew Drake 1st Year - B.Sc (Biological Sci) • Auckland Kaikoura Lyndon Drake 4th Year - B.Sc 1 B.Com (Computer sci 1Info. Systems) - Auckland Kaikoura Steven Dunn 5th Year - Dip.Primary Tch • On. College of Educ Arowhenua 1 Rapaki Jane Dunstan 2nd Year - B.Resouce Studies - Lincoln Awarua Patsi Davies 4th Year - LLB (Hans) - Waikato Tuahuriri Renee Delamere 2nd Year - BA.Ed - Massey - extramural Ipients Ariana Daintith 2nd Year - Education & Maori - Canterbury Awarua Frances Edwards 1st Year - BA (Soc.Sci) - Massey - extramural Irakehu 1Hokonui James Evans 2nd Year - B.Resource & Environ. Planning - Massey Awarua Paul Ellison 7th Year - PG.Dip. (Accounting 1 Finance) - Waikato Otakou 1Taumutu Vanessa Waitaha Edward BA (Maori) - Auckland Kati Waewae 1Tuahuriri 1Rapaki The putea matauraka programme for 1999 has been completed with over 350 Ngai Tahu students having Hohepa Elkington 2nd Year - B.Soc. Science (Psyc) - Waikato Taumutu been assisted with grants. Below is a full schedule of the recipients of base grants. Scholarship and Ellen Edwards 2nd Year - Nat. Cert. Business Admin. - Waiariki Polytechnic Michael Edwards 3rd Year - BA (Maori 1 Psyc.) - Canterbury Tuahuriri research grants are also further profiled in this issue. Melanie Elliott 1st Year - Business Admin. - Otago Polytech Helen Enright 1st Year - Child & Community Care - Otago Polytech Waihao 1st Year - Office Tech. - Christchurch Polytech Tuahuriri NAME COURSE OF STUDY RONAKA AFFILIATION Nicola Earle Daniel Earle 3rd Year - B.Business Computing - Christchurch Polytechnic Ngati Irakehu Charmaine Edward 6th Year - Law (Profs) - Auckland Rapaki 1Taumutu 1Waihao Lisa-Jane Allan 3rd Year - BA (Soc. Policy) - Massey Bevin Fraser 1st Year - Cert.Forestry Operations - Telford Rural Polytech Christopher Atutahi M.Business Admin. - Waikato Tuahuriri Veronica Fairbrass 1st Year - B.lnterior Design - C.I. T.- Wellington Moeraki Eugene Amoamo 2nd Year - B.Soc.Science - Waikato Rapaki Scott Ford 2nd Year - Civil Engineering - Canterbury Rikki Austin 1st Year - Pre Trade Carpentry - Aoraki Polytechnic Arowhenua James Frings 1st Year - Engineering Intermediate - Canterbury Janice Biehler 2nd Year student - 1st Year Dip.Business Studies - Southland Polytech Waihopai Esther Gatward 1st Year - BA (Eng 1Jap) - Otago Awarua Peter Brown 1st Year - B.Eng (Hans) (Natural Resources) Intermediate - Otago Analise Gilbert 2nd Year - B.Nursing 11st Year - Dip.Mgmt - Southland Polytech Awarua Melissa Bridgman B.Tch (Primary) - Otago Christopher Grey 3rd Year - Earth Sciences - Waikato Kerry Bowie 1st Year - B.Laws - Otago Leigh Gibson 3rd Year - B.Com. - Auckland Jodie Brons 2nd Year - B.Media Arts - Waikato Polytechnic Deborah Goomes 2nd Year - B.Business studies (Acct) - Massey Bodelle Barlow 1st Year - B.Health Sci. (Nursing) - Manakau Institute of Technology Sharon Goomes 3rd Year - BA (Maori Visual Arts) - Massey Damian Baker 3rd Year - Cert.Contemporary Music Perf. - Tai Poutini Polytechnic Dominic Glazewski 3rd Year - LLB 1B.Com - Canterbury Vanessa Burns 5th Year - BA 1 B.Ed 1 Dip.Grad (Educ) - Otago Tuahuriri Natasha Gilbert 3rd Year - Dip.Tch - Christchurch College of Education Wairewa Bayden Barber 5th Year - PG.Dip (Strategic Management) - Waikato Kaik6ura James Green 3rd Year - BA (Hans) (Psyc) - Otago Otakou Martin Bulger 5th Year - M.Science (Applied Psyc) - Canterbury Kaik6ura Tania Gutsell 1st Year - Nat.Nanny Cert. - Otago Polytech Wairewa Olivia Bean 5th Year - Grad.Dip.Tch (secondary) - Massey I Albany campus Huirapa Paul Gibson 1st Year - NZ Cert.Engineering (Civil) - Northland Polytech Henare Broughton PGDip Occupational Med. - Auckland Tuahuriri Vicki Groves 1st Year - Cert.Business - Auckland Institute of Technology Awarua 1 Kaikoura Jennifer Baker 4th Year - B.Soc. Work - MasseyI Albany campus Otakou 1 Puketeraki Riki Glasson 2nd Year - B.Sc 1 B.Engineering - Canterbury University Onawe Burgess 4th Year - B.Sc (Hans) (Geography) - Victoria Rapaki 1Tuahuriri Toni Hunter 3rd Year - Hairdressing Apprentice - Christchurch Polytech Paul Bannister 1st Year - BSc (Geography) 1 BA (Sociology) - Victoria Makaawhio Awhina Horomia B.Ed 1 Dip.Tch - Waikato Jade Bennett 3rd Year - B.Ed 1 BA (Maori) - Otago I Dunedin College of Education Jade Hohaia 1st Year - B.Soc.work - Canterbury Amber Bridgman 2nd Year - TV Diploma - Otago Institute of T1I, Theatre and Radio Murihiku 1 Susan Hudson 2nd Year - Dip. Heath & Hum. Nutrit. - Open Polytechnic Arowhenua 1Rapaki 1Onuku Awarua 1Rakiura Anna Harrison 3rd Year - Landscape Architect. - Lincoln Tuahuriri Suzanne Bretherton 2nd Year - Dip.Tch ([Chch College of Educ] 1 BA (Maori) - Canterbury Arowhenua Mavis Hirini 2nd Year - B.Matauranga Maori - Te Wananga 0 Raukawa Jeffrey Bannister 4th Year - BA 1 BCA - Victoria Makaawhio Nicola Hullen 1st Year - BA (Psyc/Maori) - Massey Tuahuriri Hamish Bennett 3rd Year - BA (English 1 Media studies) • Massey Kati Waewae Huia Haeata 3rd Year - B.Soc.Sci (Maori/Maori Dev.) - Waikato Moeraki Natalie Bean 1st Year - B. Fine Arts - Auckland Tuahuriri Dyan Hansen 1st Year - Dip.Visual Arts· Tai Poutini Polytechnic Makawhio Christopher Blair 2nd Year - Dip.Sp.Sci. - Unitec, Auckland Pauline Hudson B.Fine Arts - Whanganui Polytech Arowhenua 1Rapaki 1Onuku Rachael Burgess 3rd Year - Dip.Tch - Chch College of Education Kaik6ura Tanya Hawthorne 4th Year - B.lnfo.Tech. - C.I. T. Wellington Wairewa Ihaia Briggs 2nd Year - Whariki Tikanga 2 - Te Ngaru Learning Systems, Chch Koukourarata Rachel Hall 2nd Year - LLB - Otago Huirapa Tony Bennett 1st Year - Cert.Business Computing - BOP Polytechnic Awarua Kara Harvey 5th Year study - 1st Year Dip.Tch - Waikato Kura Brown 1st Year - Tikaka Maori - Aoraki Polytechnic Arowhenua Paihera Hohaia 1st Year - B.Soc.Science (Maori Dev) - Waikato Michael Brown 2nd Year· B.Broadcasting Comm. - ChristchurchPolytech Kapene Hiroti 2nd Year - B.Sc (Computer sci) 1 B.Com. (Mkt 1 Mgmt) - Otago Bruce Broughton 1st Year - Cert.Exercise Science - Manawatu Tuahuriri Teri-Moana Hippolite 2nd Year - B.Soc.Science (Labour studies) - Waikato Kelly Board 3rd Year - Hairdressing Apprentice - Christchurch Polytech Ngati Irakehu Vicky Hepi-Te Huia 2nd Year - Intro to Natural Therapies - Waikato Polytech Oraka-Aparima Damian Brandon 2nd Year - Dip.Sport & Rec. - Whanganui Polytech Awarua Arapera Hudson 3rd Year - BA (Maori) (Journalism & Broadcasting) - Fl. T. Hawkes Bay Rapaki 1Wairewa 1Taumutu Barry Logan Baty 1st Year - Cert.Business Computing - Tai Poutini Polytech Cody Hunter 1st Year - Te Ao Maori - Otago Polytech Awarua Tipene Brundell 2nd Year - BA (Maori) - Canterbury Moeraki Jody Hohaia 1st Year - Dip. Primary Teach. - Christchurch College of Education Ailsa Cain 1st Year - BA (History 1 Pols) - Otago Lyndon Hack 2nd Year - Dip. Security - Nat. College of Security· Chcristchurch Tuahuriri Darin Crofts 1st Year -B.Sc (Security) - Edith Cowan Uni., Western Australia Tuahuriri Julie Houghton 1st Year - Pre-Sea Fishing - Westport Deep Sea Training School] Irakehu Rosemary Clucas 2nd Year - B.Sc (Zoology) - Otago Tuahuriri Leanne Hiroti 4th Year - Te Ao Maori - Otago Polytechnic Lisa Cameron PG.MBCHB - Auckland Oraka-Aparima Myra Hoekstra 1st Year - Accounting Technicians Course - Christchurch Polytechnic Ngati Tutehuarewa Hayden Cole 1st Year - Carpentry (pre-trade) - Christchurch Polytechnic Wairewa Gabriella Henry 3rd Year - B.Science (Hans) Chemistry - Canterbury Huirapa Julie Clemett 2nd Year - Dip.Tch (primary) - Christchurch College of Education Kati Waewae Stephen Jackson 8th Year· Teacher Trainee - NZ Grad. School of Education Tuahuriri Peti Cooper 2nd Year - B.Ed (primary) - Auckland College of Education Otakou Hayley Johnstone 1st Year - Nat. Cert. Social Science - Tairawhiti Polytech Alec Cairns 1st Year - BA (Social Science) - Tairawhiti Polytechnic Puketeraki Tania Jenner 1st Year - Te Ao Maori - Otago Polytech Murihiku Louise Cocks 2nd Year - Cert. Bus. Studies - Waikato Polytech Tuahuriri Blair Johnstone 2nd Year - B.Ed (secondary - PEl - Massey Uni College of Education Irakehu Nicole Coupe 1st Year - PG. Dip. Maori Development - Massey Huirapa Kirianahera Jarden 6th Year· B.Landscape Architecture - Lincoln Moeraki 1Tuahuriri Kerri Cleaver 1st Year - Craft Design - Whitireia Polytech, Wellington Murihiku Can Jones PGDip Teaching (Primary) - Wellington College of Education Johanna Cettina 2nd Year - M.Arts - Auckland Awarua Tania Johnson 1st Year - Legal Sec.studies - Taranaki Polytech Rapaki Adelaide Couch-Snow 8th Year - Business Studies - Massey - extramurally Rapaki Teoti Jardine 1st Year - Dip.Te Reo (Te Huanui) - Christchurch Polytech Arowhenua Richard Cocks B.Soc. Sci. (Hans) (Maori politics & policy) - Waikato Tuahuriri Robert King 2nd Year - Dip. Business Studies - Christchurch College of Education Arowhenua 1Kaik6ura Tania Cliffe 5th Year - PG.Dip.Tch (secondary) - Waikato Tuahuriri Josephine Kara 2nd Year - Foundation Fine Arts - HUff Valley Polytech Arowhenua Jeanette Cleaver 1st Year - Dip. Visual Arts· Nelson Polytechnic Kirsten Kemp 2nd Year - B. Fine Arts - Otago Polytechnic Otakou Justine Camp 3rd Year - BA (Maori) - Otago Otakou Taranga Kent 2nd Year - B.Education • Auckland College of Education Otakou Donna Clough 5th Year - B.Sc. (Earth Science) - Waikato Wairewa Jeremy Kotua 2nd Year - B.Pharmacy - Otago Tracey Carter 5th Year Student - 2nd Year LLB - Auckland William Kyle 2nd Year - B.Comm. - Canterbury Waihao Keith Churcher 1st Year - Maori Language Beginners - Chch Polytechnic Taumutu Barbara Keen 2nd Year - NZ Dip. Business - Southland Polytech Awarua Angela Clayton 4th Year - BA (English) - Auckland Sian Kama 1st Year - B. Broadcasting - Christchurch Polytech Rapaki 1Arowhenua Thomas Corless 1st Year - Info. Technology - Eastern Institute of Tech. - Hamilton Tuahuriri 1Moeraki Fredrick Karaitiana 2nd Year - Masters of Business Studies Tuahuriri Mark Chamberlain 1st Year - Masters Environ.Educ. - Griffiths University - Australia Nicolas Low 1st Year - BA 1 B.Fine Arts - Canterbury Oraka-Aparima

36 TE KARAKA Rauma liS u m mer 1 9 9 8 R a u mat i I Sum mer 1 998 TEKARAKA 37 Lisa Livingston 1st Year - Nat. Cert. Computers - South/and Polytech Waihopai Jennifer Rendall BDesign Transitional Course - Christchurch Polytech Moeraki Aamai Love 1st Year - Nat. Cert. Business Admin. - Tairawhiti Polytech Kaik6ura Sarah Reo 6th Year - LLB I BA (Maori) - Victoria Otakou Tony Lane 3rd Year - B.Business Studies - Massey Issac Russell 2nd Year - B.Com. - Otago Arowhenua Sophia Lawson 4th Year - B.Physio. - Otago Waihopai i Puketeraki Julie Robens 4th Year - BA (Maori) - Massey Lennox Love 4th Year - BCA I ACA - Victoria Kaik6ura Hana Rakena 2nd Year - Dip. Ceramics - Otago Polytech Rapaki Janine Locke 3rd Year - B.Sc (Technology) - Waikato John Rogerson 1st Year - Dip.Grad. (Accounting) - Otago Hokonui Ganene Low 3rd Year - B.Sc (Biochem) - Victoria Tuahuriri Huriana Russell 2nd Year - Tikaka Maori - Aoraki Polytechnic, Timaru Arowhenua I Otakou Hine-Wai Loose 5th Year - LLB & Dip.Public Health - Otago Moeraki Leilani Reardon 1st Year - Advanced Media Foundation Studies - LinwoodAdv. Studies Lisa Layton 2nd Year - Ind. Relations & Human Resource Mgmt - Waikato Moeraki Kelly Reriti 1st Year - Te Kakano (Diploma) - Christchurch Polytechnic Tuahuriri Kepa Morgan 3rd Yr - MBA (Tech.) - Deakin Uni., Melbourne Waihao Jessica Reid 1st Year - Visual Arts Diploma - Nelson Polytechnic Puketeraki L1anelly Matahaere 1st Year - LLB I BA - Otago Murihiku Bill Ryan 1st Year - Dip.Tch (secondary) - Christchurch College of Education Tuahuriri Jeffrey Mason 2nd Year - Nat. Dip. Architectural Tech. - Christchurch Polytech Oraka-Aparima Corrina Rigby 1st Year - Bus Dip. Travel & Tourism - Sir George Seymour - Chch. Marama MacDonald 2nd Year - B.Sc (Geography) - Otago Tuahuriri Simon Short 2nd Year - NZ Dip. Business - Otago Polytech Awarua Rochelle McLeary 3rd Year - Dip.Tch - Dunedin College of Education Waihopai Wendy Silva Dip.Tch (Primary) - Dunedin College of Education Otakou Karanga Morgan 2nd Year - B.Matauranga Maori - Te Whare Wananga a Raukawa Wiramina Stirling 2nd Year - Higher DipTch. - Christchurch College of Education Sarah McOnie 1st Year - B.Music - Otago Sharon Schwaiger 4th Year student - 1st Year Dip.Community & Social Work - Otago Awarua Aramia Munro Brian Staite 3rd Year - B.Fine Arts - Otago School ofArts Oraka-Aparima 1st Year - BA (Maori) - Waikato Irakehu I Wairewa Lisa Martin 6th Year - LLB I BA - Victoria Rangi Stirling B.Sc (Geology I Environ.Sci) - CanterbUry Kaik6ura Tamaha MacDonald Sarah Snell 1st Year - B.Sc (Chemistry) - Auckland Kaik6ura 4th Year - BA (Com!. I Education) - Otago Tuahuriri Georgina McGlinchey 1st Year - B.Nursing - Wellington Polytech Andrea Strange 2nd Year - B.Sc (Physiology I Biology) - Auckland Aalan Marino Emily Skerrett 1st Year - Cert.Maori Studies - Waiariki, Rotorua Waihopai 1st year - Dip.Tch (Tohu Kaiako) - Te Whare Wananga a Awanuiarangi, Whakatane Wairewa Aaron Metz 4th Year - BA (Maori) - Otago Martin Sidoruk 5th Year - B.Architecture - Victoria Otakou Bobby-Lea MacDonald 3rd Year - B.Com (Tourism, Hotel & Institutional Management - Lincoln Te Raana Setterington 2nd Year - Adventure Guiding - Tai Poutini Polytechnic Callum McLeary Huia Simeon 2nd Year - Tikaka Maori - Aoraki Polytechnic, Timaru Arowhenua 1st Year - Dip. Applied Recreation - Christchurch Polytech Waihopai Luke Milner Melanie Sargent 3rd Year - BA (Educ I Psyc) - Canterbury Arowhenua 1st Year - Health Sciences - Otago HUirapa Peter Mark 4th Year - B.Science - Canterbury Delaney Skerrett 3rd Year - BA - Uni of Queensland / Uni of Los Lagos {Chile} Waihopai Jodie Martin 2nd Year - BA (Pols) - Victoria Shona Standish 5th Year student - 1st Year B. Maori Visual Arts - Massey Wairewa Marlene McDonald 7th Year - Stage Two BA (Maori) - Otago Jeni-Leigh Stone-Walker 3rd Year - B.Soc. Science - Waikato Rapaki Otakou Blair Savory 3rd Year - Dip. Hospitality Management - Otago Polytechnic Wairewa Whetu Moataane 2nd Year - B.Ed I Dip. Tch (Primary) - Te Whare Wananga a Waikato Taumutu I Otakou Linda Simon 1st Year - Dip. Social Work - Otago Karen Mieklejohn-Starkey 1st Year - Dip. Maori Studies - Te Wananga 0 Raukawa Kaik6ura Mary Southerwood 1st Year - Master of Info.& Library Studies - Victoria Moeraki Cameron McHale 2nd Year - B.Ph.Ed I B.Com. - Otago Huirapa Catherine Spriggs 2nd Year - DipTch. (Primary) - Christchurch College of Education Waihao Jamie McKean 1st Year - Automotive Engineering - Wellington Polytech Cathie Schofield-Smith 2nd Year - Dip.Sp.Studies I Dip.Maori Studies - Otago Waihao Ariana Mataki 1st Year - BA (Pols I Maori) - Canterbury Catherine Straman 4th Year - B.Education - Massey Waihopai Glennis Mark 3rd Year - BA (Maori) I Business Admin. - Canterbury Damon Setterington 4th Year - B.Parks, Rec. & Tourism Management - Lincoln Oraka-Aparima Damian Milne 2nd Year - Dip.Primary Teaching - NZ Graduate School of Education Wendi Morris Mate-Kino Stone-Rapana 3rd Year - BAI LLB - Auckland Rapaki 1st Year - Te Ngaru Learning Systems - 6takou Marae Moeraki Danielle Moreau Brendon Swann 2nd Year - Prof. Electrical Engineering - Canterbury Moeraki 6th Year - 1st Year PhD (History) - Louisiana State, USA Waihopai Glenis Maaka Kate Souness 4th Year - BA (Maori) - CanterbUry Tuahuriri 2nd Year - Aestheticienne (Nail Technician) - Bella Donna - Christchurch Ngati Irakehu Waihopai Melissa McMahon Daniel Shanks 3rd Year - B.Sc. (Design I Computer Studies) - Otago 1st Year - Tourism - Christchurch Polytechnic Tahi-Tangiroa Te Miha 1st Year - Computing & Business Admin. - Aoraki Polytechnic Makaawhio Lewis Neera 2nd Year - Te Reo Pae Tua.tahi - Eastern Institute of Technology, Hawkes Bay Vincent Taylor 1st Year - Chef Training - Christchurch Polytechnic Wairewa Joanne Noanoa 2nd Yr - Te Pokairua 0 Te Ao Rua (Bilingual) - Waihopai Kirsten Trainor-Smith 2nd Year - B.Communication Studies - Auck. Institute of Technology Otakou Dunedin College ofEducation - Southland Campus Maui Taipana 1st Year - NZ Cert. Engineering Electronics - Northland Polytech Arowhenua Olivia Nicoll 4th Year - B.Ed. - Auckland Uni. / Auckland College ofEducation Ngati Irakehu Brett Tamati-Elliffe 2nd Year Student - 1st Year SA (Maori) - Otago Otakou Sara-Jayne Norling 3rd Year - BA (Eng) & Stage 2 BA (Maori) - Victoria Nigel Taylor 2nd Year - Dip. Travel & Tourism - Auck. Institute of Technology Taumutu Takerei Norton 2nd Year - BParks & Rec. - Lincoln Wairewa I Kaik6ura Joanne Taiaroa 1st Year - B.Health Sci. (Midwifery) - Auck. Institute of Technology Awarua Moyra-Jayne Newton-Green 2nd Year - DipTch (Primary) - Christchurch College of Education Waihopai Thasio Te Riini-Bain 1st Year - Cert. Sound Engineering - Southland Polytech Paula Nichols 3rd Year - B.Soc. Sci. - Te Whare Wananga 0 Waikato Roanai Taiaroa 3rd Year - B.Sport Studies - Waikato Polytechnic Otakou Donna Orbell 3rd Year - Nat. Dip. Hospitality Management - Auck. Institute of Technology Tuahuriri Dwayne Te Hira 2nd Year - B.Media Arts (Graphic Design) - Waikato Polytechnic Otakou Tane O'Rorke 4th Year - B.Sc (Psyc - Hons) - Victoria Shane Te Raki 3rd Year - B.Com. - Otago Arowhenua Rowena Oliver 3rd Year - Natl.Dip.Medical Diagnostic Imaging - Christchurch Polytech Moeraki Melanie Tuhuru 2nd Year - BA (Maori) - Otago Kati Waewae Kylie-Ann O'Brien 1st Year - BA (Jap.) I B.Com (Human Resource Mgmt) - Canterbury Oraka-Aparima Witehuki Te Tau 1st Year - NZ Dip. Business - Whitireia Community Polytechnic Puketeraki Lesley Orchiston 3rd Year - B.Nursing - Eastern Institute of Technology, Hawkes Bay Oraka-Aparima Arnu Turvey 2nd Year - LLB - Otago Vaughan Osborne 4th Year - BA (History ISociology) - Canterbury Otakou Aroha Tuira 1st Year - Intro. to Health Studies - Waikato Polytechnic Tuahuriri Catileya Parata 1st Year - B.Sc (Environmental Sci) - Auckland Alexanda Tuira 3rd Year - Te Puawaitanga 0 Te Reo - Waikato Polytechnic Tuahuriri Rachel Paulin 1st Year - LLB I BA - Auckland Te Aroha Taylor 1st Year - B. Maori Studies - Christchurch Polytechnic Kaik6ura Hatarei Peka 2nd Year - Cert.Alcohol & Drug Counselling - Central Ins!. of Tech., Chch Ngati Huirapa Lisa Tumahai 1st Year - Small Business I Adv. Computing - Carich: Chch. Kati Waewae Brad Powick 1st Year - Dip.Multimedia - National College of Design & Technology, Chch Matthew Vial 2nd Year - Prelim. Physiotherapy - Otago Tania Page 2nd Year - BA (Broadcast Journalism) - Christchurch Polytechnic Tuahuriri Joanne Voice 4th Year - B. Engineering - Auckland Tuahuriri Wilson Pickering 4th Year - B.Architecture - Auckland Lorraine Williams 2nd Year - Intensive Maori - Southland Polytech Tuahuriri Craig Pauling 2nd Year - B.Resource Management - Lincoln Awarua Ken Wickens 1st Year - BA - Massey Tuahuriri Eleni Psaltis 2nd Year - LLB I BA - Canterbury Onuku I Wairewa Peta Wilkinson 5th Year - BA (Sociology) I LLB - Auckland Rapaki Kiri Powick 1st Year - B.Ed I Dip.Tch. - Waikato Aidan Westrupp 3rd Year - BA (Maori I History) - CanterbUry Waihopai Gillian Pitts 5th Year - M.BA - Otago Pania Williams 3rd Year - B.Fine Art - Otago Polytechnic Otakou I Puketeraki Lynne Pere Ariana Wills 1st Year - DipTch (Early Childhood) - NZ College of Early Child. Ed. Awarua 2nd Year - PG.Dip. Public Health - Christchurch School of Medicine Otakou Jamie Popham Kristan Williams 1st Year - Appliance Servicing - Christchurch Polytech Wairewa 3rd Year - LLB I B.Sc. - Otago Waihao I Arowhenua Tania Perry Aileen Wallace 2nd Year - B.Sc (Botany I Zoology) - Otago Awarua 5th Year - B.Ph.Ed I Dip.Tch. - Otago Waihopai Timothy Popham Gina Maree Williams 1st Year - DipTch. (Primary) - Christchurch College of Education Taumutu 3rd Year - B.Sc (Geology I Zoology) - Otago Waihao Douglas Poharama Paula Williams 1st Year - Adv. Dip. Tourism & Travel - Sir George Seymour, Chch 4th Year - DipTch. - Christchurch College of Education Kaik6ura James Patterson Beverley Watt 1st Year - Cert. Diversional Therapy - Otago Polytechnic Awarua 4th Year - B.Pharm. - Otago Otakou Wayne Panapa 1st Year - Te Reo Maori I NZ History - Canterbury Faye Wulff 2nd Year - Dip. Visual Arts - Nelson Polytechnic Gayleen Paewai Tara Young 1st Year - Catering Operations - Christchurch Polytechnic 1st Year - B.Soc. Science - Waikato Onuku I Wairewa Matiu Payne 3rd Year - B.Science - Lincoln University Koukourarata Maurice Rehu 1st Year - 2nd Mates Foreign Going Cert. - Manakau Ins!. of Tech. Rapaki Jonathon Richards 1st Year - Health Sciences - Otago Moeraki Information regarding Ngai Tahu funding for tertiary students as well as other funding Katharina Ruckstuhl 8th Year - PhD (Eng) I Stage One Maori - Otago Kaik6ura Hinemoa Ranginui opportunities was mailed out with the annual report to all tribal members in November. 1st Year - B.Maori Visual Arts - Massey Kati Waewae Matthew Rush 2nd Year - LLB I BA - Canterbury Moeraki Application forms are available on request from Ngai Tahu Development Corporation. Toni Reihana 3rd Year - LLB - Canterbury Waihopai I Awarua I Tuahuriri Darien Rush 2nd Year - B.Business - Auck. Institute of Technology Moeraki The Ministry of Education has recently produced a booklet, Te Matauranga Maori - 1998-99 Leanne Rolleston 1st Year - BA (Social Policy) - Massey Maori Education and Scholarship Directory. This booklet outlines a range of education grants Jacob Ratu 2nd Year - LLB - Waikato Lara Roderique and scholarships available for Maori tauira. Booklets cost $2. Contact your local Ministry of 7th Year - B.CapSci (Social Work I Maori) - Otago Awarua Rangi Reiri 2nd Year - Nat. Cert. Business - Wairarapa Community Polytech Education office or Maori Media Limited, PO Box 25-380, Auckland. Andrea Read 1st Year - B.Ed (Cant.)IDip.Tch. - Christchurch College of Education Tuahuriri I Rapaki

38 TE KARAKA Rau mat i I Sum mer 1 9 9 8 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA ~,1 Balance, of SCho~arshiP ~nners Post Graduate Research

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~,1 Ngai Tahu Scholarship - Ngai Tahu Scholarship - Onuku Papatipu Scholarship· Onuku Papatipu Scholarship - Ngai Tahu Development has recently made research assistance available to twelve Ngai Tahu post KIM ELLISON MAUHANA POHATU JOHN TAINUI JAMES DANIELS graduate students. These talented people are undertaking research in a wide variety of different fields. Their success augers well for the future of Ngai Tahu. Kim, who affiliates to Mauhana is in her third John affiliates to Kati James is in his second both Otakou and year of study towards a Irakehu, through Onuku year of study towards a I AIDAN WARREN GLEN THOMPSON I KELLY HOLMES KEVYN J. HARRIS Taumutu ROnaka, is Bachelor of Arts degree ROnaka and is often B.Com. at Lincoln I Kelly Holmes, who Kevyn J. Harris of ~ ~ currently in her fourth majoring in political found helping out behind University, majoring in Aidan Warren, who Glen, of the Ngati I I and final year of study at studies at Auckland the scenes at events originates from Moeraki, Tuteahunga hapO is a affiliates to Puketeraki, is Makaawhio is in his ~ Property Management. I A the Auckland Institute of University, having held at Onuku marae is currently studying second year Masters of 1 completing a Master of second year of study James, who also I Technology, towards a studied the previous two including mahi such as towards a Masters in Science student at Arts and a post graduate towards a Master of affiliates to Onuku, is I Bachelor of Health years at Waikato hangi preparation. Law at Waikato Canterbury University. I diploma in Clinical Business Studies at enjoying participating in I Massey University. Sciences degree in I University. University. Psychology at Otago ~,~ John is currently in his iwi life with his rOnanga His research relates to I I University. physiotherapy. His dissertation relates 'Reproductive strategies His major and research She affiliates to Awarua third year of study at Wairewa. He has I I relates to alternative She has a strong interest ROnaka through the towards a double degree recently been elected as to a Treaty Analysis of in the big handed crab'. Kelly is completing a the government's new He says that in the past I thesis which investigates models of dispute in touch rugby, having Davis whanau. in law and arts at the alternate ,I ~,1 previously coached a Canterbury University. Code of Social fifty years the world's the stereotypes resolution. He would like Mauhana is involved in representative to Te I school touch team and Responsibility. fishing stocks have I associated with Maori to see Ngai Tahu at the Ngati Porou taura here He is involved with Te ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu. been involved as Akatoki (Maori Students decreased to I and Pakeha English helm in this field. and a kapa haka ropO in James' parents are While he wants to work I strapper for the New Association) and Te dangerously low levels I speakers. Tamaki-makau-rau. She in a Maori context, a He believes that Zealand Universities Montero and Kaatarina and many species have I 'l PLitairiki (Maori Law frustrating aspect of I An ideal job would be to difficulties arising through believes the Kai Tahu Daniels. become uneconomic to mens touch team that Students Association) at I work for Kai Tahu as a poor communication can settlement offers tribal study for Maori law I ..... toured Canberra, University. James is a keen fish. New Zealand in members the opportunity graduates is concern of I I member of a multi- be efficiently resolved I just 15 years, however, I Australia in 1996. Kim sportsman and includes where they'll work on disciplinary iwi mental through negotiation, t.... to build on spiritual ties As a Maori sports I A has participated in every rugby, touch rugby and I has moved towards a established by our taua completion of study. I I health team. Maori mediation and arbitration achiever, John was I more aquaculture based I open touch nationals triathalons among his Many students, he mental health is not and that resolution of and poua, and will allow selected to captain the : industry which favours a I tournament since 1993, favourites. I individuals to make a believes, want to addressed by problems is limited only J~ South Island Maori I controlled approach to I representing the home practice law yet feel mainstream psychiatric by our level of creativity ~~ physical contribution to rugby colts team for : 'farming' certain species I l)j province of her whanau, the future of Kai Tahu. 1998, having previously uneasy using Pakeha I services as evidenced and desire to find a Waikato, except in 1997 I such as paua, eels, I ., represented the institutions as a vehicle, I by Maori readmission solution. Increasingly when she represented : mussels and salmon. I f and need to feel that rates of 75%. however, he is aware of a r;, Canterbury Maori senior I I Bay of Plenty. Kim has their tribes are He believes that Ngai need to find better ways team. John has also I I More important for Kelly, also completed 7 years I I represented Canterbury committed to employing Tahu has an excellent of dealing with ~r of New Zealand jazz I is that in his study as a ,~ them when they've sustainable resource in I disagreement and through the age-groups clinical psychologist, no ballet, receiving an completed their degree. fisheries and by careful I conflict not only across in both rugby and cricket I advanced diploma with training was given in and efficient I government sectors, but and has a high profile in Aidan has a strong understanding Maori honours. Kim is management sees I in industry, the tribal Canterbury senior club I ~ pursuing a career in desire to concentrate issues or the Maori rugby. aquaculture in its many I infrastructures of hapO " some of his focus this culture. He believes that ~ Maori health because forms as a way of future I and iwi. year into mineral I an iwi mental health she sees a need for cultural, social, I A resources and fisheries clinic with an emphasis Maori to get involved in environmental and I as part of Resource I on Maori life and the field of physiotherapy. financial development. I Management Law. I spirituality will support I r!)~ necessary changes. ~~ I I -, .(' . 40 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 41 " (f .1 "- ,I '", " , . Post Graduate Research

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III.---_.;;...__..;.::..,.-...... J

I KHYLA RUSSELL JANE KITSON : DUANE GRACE RACHAELRAKENA JEREMY SEED ANARIA TANGOHAU LYN WAYMOUTH TONI TOREPE I Khyla Russell, who Jane Kitson affiliates to I Duane who affiliates to RachaelRakena Jeremy Seed, who Anaria Tangohau, who Lyn Waymouth, who Toni Torepe, who affiliates to Otakou Oraka Aparima and is I Awarua ROnaka, is affiliates to Rapaki and is affiliates to Ruapuke and affiliates to Awarua and affiliates to Awarua affiliates to Arowhenua, I ROnanga, is completing completing a Ph.D in I completing a Master of enrolled in a Masters of Awarua ROnaka, is Waihopai ROnaka, is ROnaka and Kati is completing an a Master of Arts degree Zoology at Otago I Arts degree in Maori at Fine Arts Degree at doing a BA Honours at currently completing a Huirapa ki Puketeraki, is Honours degree in Maori I in Maori. University. I Victoria University. Otago Polytechnic Victoria University. Master of Arts degree in enrolled at the Auckland Studies at Canterbury I School of Arts. Women's Studies at University. University. Her thesis is entitled, Her vision for Ngai Tahu I When describing ideal In his paper 'Maori I Victoria University. In her research proposal 'Differing cultural is one of strength and I working conditions, She has, in her proposed Social Service She is completing a interpretations - a control over its destiny I Duane says that the research towards the Development', Jeremy Her thesis relates to Master of Arts in Maori she will examine what I discussion on where modern society I word 'ideal' proposes production of a film that raises the question of Maori motherhood and and her study to date educational options are landscapes as texts.' adapts to fit within it; a I three things - a desire to weaves Ngai Tahu rangatiratanga. The she is in her final year. has focused on Te Reo available for children, I She believes definitions world where kaumatua I be where you're at, mythology with Waitangi Tribunal Anaria has done a great Maori and in particular, one to eight years of of culture are embodied provide an intrinsic link I doing something you defines rangatiratanga deal of research both the manuscripts of age, living in the rohe of I contemporary Ngai Tahu within the landscape and to the natural world. I enjoy and accomplishing experience, chosen the as 'not only to possess archival and through TIpuna. Temuka. oceans ofTe I something that is working theme 'Your what one owns but to personal interview. It is I While training as a I One focus of her work Objectives of the Waipounamu. I considered to be of Place to Stand.' manage and control it' providing insights about scientist, Jane's Ph.D concerns issues of research are to establish I great value. In his and that to truly honour the contribution of Khyla talks about a Kai allows her to explore the I She believes the identity reflected in the number of primary I thinking, economic the Treaty, gender and ethnic Tahu perception and of a disciplines of sociology I statement acknowledges stories, waiata, schools in the rohe, development is the rangatiratanga must be disadvantage which personal connection with and history. Her I the questions and whakapapa and I geographic location, I name of the game and more than merely becomes entrenched the land, which for her is research will enable I tensions created by I whakataukT which make size, demographics, I that a large proportion of alluded to. However, when Maori women clearly expressed by sustainable customary identifying with two up the oral histories of special character I past Maori ill has existed suggestions for the become mothers. Keri Hulme (1990: 59) ... use to be incorporated I cultures. She views the Ngai Tahu. associations, kaupapa I for one simple reason; practical implementation "one way or another she into resource statement as a catch It is original research Maori options and I Maori had lost and never of rangatiratanga range A major part of her study has been at Moeraki all management policies. I phrase, a 'telling and should be of interest access criteria. I regained a form of from "blunt claims for a has been examining (her) life,(though is statement' where Ngai to Ngai Tahu when it is Her ideal job within Ngai I economic power that Maori state" to phonemic changes that Participants of this seldom there) in the I Tahu finds itself as an iwi completed. Tahu would be to guide I would support and "comparatively modest have occurred in the research will be Ngai physical sense of I at this time and believes the management of reinforce other socio and calls for a better sense structure of the Tahu parents whose occupying (its) space I it pulls current emotional, natural resources using I political initiatives of the of partnership." language itself; the I children are currently and time (in that she) I cultural, genealogical, both science and I time. I change from the 'ng' to attending educational never leaves it." political and structural Jeremy has recently knowledge of the natural I 'k'. She believes these centres in the rohe, I Of interest to him are the issues with regard to completed the research From this perception it is world. Economically, I changes are an primary school principals economic initiatives identity, into sharp focus. component of his study perhaps easier to begin she believes Ngai Tahu important indicator of the and Boards of Trustees, created by Ngai Tahu In so doing, it represents and has produced a to understand why the need to operate viable perceptions that Ngai pre-school education and proposed tertiary an ideal that may be only paper entitled 'From naming of landscape pre businesses with a social Tahu whanau have of groups, Te ROnanga 0 sector development that a working reality for Waipareira to colonisation and dual heart. themselves in relation to Ngai Tahu, Te ROnanga he believes are those who struggle with Waipounamu', which renaming of it from 1998 other groups. o Arowhenua and the evidenced in the the confusion of mixed looks at different models has been so significant a Ministry of Education. strongest world of social service delivery. part of the Deed of ancestry. economies existing Settlement. today.

,, I l .'~ / \ 42 TE KARAKA RaumaI i / Sum mer 1 9 9 8 I ,,, Raumali / Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 43 I·,"" f , " I" ~ "'\; ,,'" "I , Check out the Ngai Tahu A dedicated group of Kai Tahu parents and Development Website whanau in Otautahi, supported by Ngai Tahu "The world is mine" Development Corporation, have plans well under way to establish the first Kai Tahu early gai Tahu Development childhood education centre by early 1999. It Maori Study Awards have recently upgraded What is education? What educational is hoped other Kai Tahu whanau groups ur website and there are opportunities do Kai Tahu whanui want? Ngai Tahu Development is working professional level. Ngai Tahu around the rohe interested in developing ow over 70 pages of Who should provide that education? How with the Specialist Education Development hope to support at quality Kai Tahu early childhood education 'nformation, graphics and does one access educational opportunities Services (SES), to find recipients for least two students to obtain these centres will make contact with Ngai Tahu en a video clip. Take a for pepi through to kaumatua? What are the scholarships. The SES study awards scholarships. Development Corporation for information ok. It's a good way to priorities? are for people already pursuing about the process involved in this type of For further information contact: keep up-to-date with what educational psychology and speech These are some of the questions Ripeka initiative. Dian Williams is going on. The site also language therapy qualifications. Paraone, Projects Manager for Ngai Tahu Ngai Tahu Development Corp finks to Toi Rakatahi, our The exciting news is that we are looking for Development Corporation, has been asking The Specialist Education Services is Phone (03) 371 0189 ebsite for young people. two Kaiako with Early Childhood diplomas, whanau all over Aotearoa as part of the an agency of the Crown contracted Fax (03) 374 9264 or Access the NgaiTahu who are preferably bilingual (English and process of developing a Kai Tahu education to work with children and young E-mail [email protected] evelopment site through Te Reo Maori), looking plan. A first draft skeleton framework will be people with special needs to enable ww.ngaitahu.iwi.nz - Toi for a new challenge available following the Hui-a-Tau at Onuku them to continue their education. Rakatahi has a separate and are pro-active in 1998. Look out for an extensive article in The two professions involved in the ddress: http:// pioneering new and the next edition of Te Karaka. above scholarships are important <;>irakatahi.ngaitahu.iwi.nz exciting directions for because, while Maori are well 46~4 there are some new An initiative seen to be a priority by whanau Maori education. represented as consumers of SES akiwaitara and purakau is the need for quality Kai Tahu early services, there are few at the SES o look at. childhood education centres, with a view to ------developing quality Kai Tahu kura for the tamariki to progress on to. The vision is to For a job description develop kura for the future that will provide and job application life long learning opportunities for the whole form, please contact whanau (regardless of age), and learning for Ripeka Paraone on life with Kai Tahu traditions, skills and 08005248248. knowledge systems being the foundation. Above: Ripeka Paraone Are you a multi-talented young person who would benefit involved in cultural, sporting or community activities. from an international educational opportunity? United Typically, students go after they have completed a sixth World Colleges offer one or two sponsored opportunities or seventh form year at school. An excellent Christmas gift or reference book for your organisation for young New Zealanders to attend a world college For further information and support, contact: before going on to University. There are world colleges Dion Williams, Ngai Tahu Development Corporation, in more than ten different locations and each year over The Welcome of Strangers 1000 competitively selected students take their places Phone (03) 371 0189, Fax (03) 374 9264 or E-mail [email protected] in an intensive two year experience. An ethnohistory of southern Maori, AD 1650-1850 or write to: Atholl Anderson Suitable applicants will be between 16 and 19 years of The Secretary, United World Colleges Inc. age, have a solid academic performance and will be PO Box 5087, Lambton Quay, Wellington. A major book on southern Maori history before the time of organised ------European settlement. Professor Anderson has drawn on tribal knowl­ edge and written history to create the fullest account yet of Maori life in this period. 'Haea Ie Ala' Launched The book covers iwi origins and hapu migrations, Waitaha and Kati Mamoe history, the arrival of Ngai Tahu, and the establishment of tribal A blessing to mark the release of 'Haea te ata', the second tape from the Te Ha authority. It also describes in fascinating detail how people lived on o Tahup6tiki series, was recently held. The tape records nine items including land and sea and the impact of Europeans on their lifestyle. some traditional material, a haka and two waiata composed to mark aspects of the claim and settlement. The waiata 'E hine', which was composed to mark the signing of the deed of settlement at Takahanga marae in Kaik6ura last year, 250 pages, paperback $39.95 '... a milestone in scholarly literature on Southern was recently performed in Parliament at the third reading of the Settlement bill. hardback $65.00 Maori, and a signal contribution to the general reader's knowledge ofNew Zealand's past.' ­ Te Ha 0 Tahup6tiki is a kaupapa which aims to strengthen and develop Kai Available from good booksellers, or send a cheque Harry Evison, Evening Post Tahu identity through waiata and k6rero. The first tape included ten waiata and (payable to University of Otago) it is hoped that we will develop further material in the years to come. A further to University of Otago Press, PO Box 56, Dunedin, phone 03 479 8807, fax 03 479 8385, email: Published in association with the Dunedin City Council tape is planned for the middle of next year. Two thousand copies of each tape [email protected] to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the provinces were produced to support the events surrounding settlement of the claim. Prices include GST and p&p within NZ of Otago and Southland Additional copies will be made available at the cost price of $5. Refer to the product order form for details.

44 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 45 ~ [ID@@~ ~~WD~\YAYlg [ID@@~ ~~WD~\YAYlg ~ The Welcome of Strangers - Atholl And,,.son The Dream Swimmer - Witi Ihim",.,

UlilJ Atholl Anderson's 'The Welcome of known within Ngai Tahu for the a larger Ngai Tahu arena. It is only 'Maoris don't read books'. return swim, from Poverty Bay to He is a cosmopolitan who has lived Strangers' elevates the study of our substantial evidence he submitted to from this different type of debate that Venice, recalled for this reader that in New York and elsewhere in other ~ Back in 1972 that was one past into another realm of debate the Waitangi Tribunal in support of Ngai Tahu's understanding of great psychedelic travel sequence cultures. (In the Dream Swimmer, publisher'S response to Witi and discussion that many Ngai Tahu the Ngai Tahu Claim and for his work themselves as Maori can evolve. near the end of the film, '2001 -A his narrator is off back to Ihimaera in refusing to publish Witi's have never been fortunate enough for ROnanga in the Otakou region. Neither do these kinds of debates Space Odyssey'! Afghanistan). But Ihimaera has no first book 'Pounamu Pounamu'. 15 to take pleasure from. The issues Anderson is not an academic that sit solely in the Canterbury region hesitation in drawing on those books later how different things are Ihimaera ranges across the discussed are Ngai Tahu in their remains distant from the people. He with Tutekawa. Anderson also experiences - as part of his 'new' now for one of Aotearoa's leading, centuries. He is informed, aware of nature and focus and they are has spent many years working with examines the whakapapa of Te Maori culture. most influential and successful and writes about (rural) traditional presented in a way that allows the tribe and in return, he has gained Wera who fought with Taoka at writers. Maori culture - but also does the Every chapter leads off with a quote Pukekura. someone new to Ngai Tahu to follow access to information that would same for (urban) Aotearoa of the in Italian! and others, more at ease with tribal probably have been inaccessable if Witi Ihimaera's latest novel, 'The Yet even in the Te Wera-Taoka Dream Swimmer', is a sequel to his 1990s. This is an alternative distinctive traditions, to be surprised and he had not been known. debate, Anderson also shows a rare 1986 NZ Book of the Year - 'The His description of rescuing a drug­ literature. It is part of the rebuilding captured. ability to examine in-depth apparent Originally, 'The Welcome of Matriarch'. addicted cousin from a street gang of a new culture of our own. But it is Traditionally, many Ngai Tahu have Strangers' was to focus its attention regional conflicts within the wider iwi an inclusive one - it should not be Most of us read to appreciate and to is as harrowing as any such reality relied on Pakeha historians for on the southern districts of the South patterns of whakapapa. Thus the exclusive. learn, but especially, to enjoy. can be in the contemporary world. information on their iwi. The Rev. Island. However, the scope of the Taoka-Te Wera conflict is not limited Ihimaera has something for all of us Underlying throughout are the great Canon Stack, W. A. Taylor and book was widened as Anderson to a study of the Pukekura battles at And here is Ihimaera's real on each of those counts. And strengths of our traditional culture. Herries Beattie all feature in the Ngai quite rightly realised, whakapapa Otakou. Instead, Anderson traces contribution. especially for the tangata whenua of But one of many examples in Dream Tahu bookshelves. However, those and the connections of kinship spans the whakapapa of oral traditions If New Zealand is to be more than a Aotearoa. Swimmer is the gripping description who have had a background in tribal regions. And this is the real beauty back to Taoka's residence at Omihi languishing post-colonial outlier, for of the iwi/hapO's ope to Whanganui traditions have always treated these of the book. Even from a cursory and eventually to the Ngati KurT-Ngai He tells great stories which hold your sale to the rest of the world, with its a Tara to meet with the Prime texts as problematical more than as glance, the book is about Tuhaitara tension. attention. One reviewer of 'Dream values derived primarily from those Minister over Land Claims at the Swimmer' has rightly used the word helpful guides for someone learning whakapapa, rather than history, There are points in the publication of the global market place, then our Paremata 0 Te Pakeha (Chapters 39 - mesmerising. The extra dimension their tribal past. Often the mistakes archaeology or any other western that are wrong or where Anderson's nation must consider seriously the and 40). in these texts were embarrassing is that he does so while writing about potential of a bicultural society ­ discipline. Therefore, Ngati Mamoe conclusions need to be questioned Witi Ihimaera - with our own Keri our issues and in particular, the however threatening that because of the pure ignorance and becomes more than just a southern simply because they do not make Hulme - are literary leaders within constant battle for cultural identity, undoubtedly is to those too inert to often arrogance of the writers. In phenomenon. We are shown the sense. Anderson tells us in one our own culture by their saying that stretch to something different. addition, the situation got worse as whakapapa of Te Rakitauneke and breath that there is no explicit "..The Pakeha is greater and more there are great, real and lasting Pakeha historians became more his connections to Kaik6ura and the account of a Ngati Irakehu migration powerful than we are.." [Ihaka] Witi Ihimaera's writing says values available for us to build on, if expert in our past with pUblications traditions of his frequent losses in to Banks Peninsula, yet he holds on "..That doesn't mean he is better or Aotearoa/New Zealand can be we seize the opportunities. like 'The Song of Waitaha' or battle to his final burial at Motu to the unsupported view that such a bicultural. The other culture will be wiser.." [Riripeti]. P47. They are also saying this is not a 'Ballara's Iwi'. There is another book Pohue, Bluff Hill. migration occurred. There are no tangata whenua based. But, it or major historical events. Is there zero-sum game. due by Ms. Christine Trewmain, that manuscript accounts or oral tradition doesn't have to be locked into a One of the more important aspects a single one of our whanau that Add-ons don't require subtractions looks likely to repeat past Goncerning a separate Ngati Irakehu negative mode constantly criticising of this book is that one could find on doesn't have a whakapapa hit by the from core values. performances. migration because there was no the colonial/post-colonial culture ­ any page points to argue and Great 'flu pandemic of 1918-1919? We can continue to grow. 'The Welcome of Strangers' debate. These points of conjecture such migration. Ngati Irakehu though the targets for such are Ihimaera's vivid description early in endless and Ihimaera can't pass up In so doing, so too can all New surpasses any of the publications by are acceptable for Maori. The points leaders such as Makoo and Te Ake migrated south as part of the Ngai Dream Swimmer brings that terrible the chance to score some direct hits Zealanders. past historians such as W. A. Taylor of debate are not about time, dates by Don Couch event right before our eyes. along the way. or the Rev. Canon Stack. It is also and location - issues that fascinate Tuhaitara movement to Canterbury. one of the few publications that has Pakeha historians. Instead, Elsewhere, KurT's daughter, He tangata, he tangata, he tangata!! Rather, the new Maori culture builds the tribal stamp of approval. One of Anderson raises issues that Maori Rakaitekura, is confused with Tu Ihimaera fills his book with people. on its traditional base, drawing on CongratulationsI Ahuriri's mother of the same name. the reasons for the success of this have long debated on the marae. People we can recognise, relate to, what can be learned from the rest of To Richard Parata of Grans book is due to the whakapapa of the One of the issues raised is the Other errors will be found. They but wonder about. Yes, at times his the world and creating a broader, Remedies Limited. Grans won author, which in no way lessens the whakapapa of Tutekawa who matter little to the larger matrix of characters have the overdrawn deeper, enriched and even more the small business section of the academic merit of the book. Anderson views as having a whakapapa and oral tradition that depiction of the soap operas. But meaningful life for its members. 1998 Westpac Trust Spirit of makes up the whole of this book. Anderson has a long record of legitimate claim to the land in the that is their very attraction and Dunedin Business Award. fascination. Biological cell-counters may accomplishment with Ngai Tahu. South Island by way of his Ngati 'The Welcome of Strangers' is consider the calculus for many Ngai Richard, as the Marketing Manager, is the one full time Anderson descends from the House Mamoe descent. In fact, Anderson welcome to Ngai Tahu. It is the first All good Maori storytellers Tahu to measure more as Ngati of Wharetutu Tahuna Newton, suggests that Tutekawa's claims Ngai Tahu publication that deals with exaggerate and embroider their employee and says Grans is the pakeha. But, we choose to favourite for one in every 60 New whose line traces back to Te were 'superior' to those of Ngai Tahu. our whakapapa and past in a stories. Or did you really think associate with and contribute to that Zealanders. Having conquered Paikea got here from Mauke on a Atawhiua of Canterbury. His list of Whether or not Anderson's views on manner that is both critical and 'Other' culture - to the exasperated the Kiwi smelly foot market, publications concerning Ngai Tahu Tutekawa are correct is secondary enlightening. It can be taken as the whale? Does it matter? frustration of a perpetually Grans is going global and is reaches back to the mid 1980s, to the fact that these quite intricate first publication on Ngai Tahu's past Creativity, imagination, fantasy - they confounded New Zealand taking on the world of odiferous when he wrote 'Te Puoho's Last arguments, formerly limited to the that will lead to many others. are all there. The Dream Swimmer mainstream. Witi Ihimaera shows digits. Raid'. However, Atholl is properly confines of the marae, are entering by Te Maire Tau and her whanau kaitiaki's overnight why this is so.

46 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 47 ew Zealand's only Maori language television programme for preschoolers started its second News from the Whakapapa Unit. •• season on TV One on Sunday, October 11 at 8am. Called "Tikitiki", it explores three themes over 18 Over recent months the Whakapapa Unit episodes - te ngahere (the bush), te moana (the sea) and taku whanau (my family). has been working on a project to establish Riinanga Last year's series of 'Tikitiki" proved so successful with affiliations based on whakapapa. Maori preschoolers that it's funders, the Ministry of Education, decided to fund a further 18 programmes RONANGA REGISTRATION PROJECT and have recently approved funding for 15 more. ------~----' "The series is designed to reinforce and expand the To do this effectively we need to confirm that all those If you think you have missed out some of your kaumatua, language skills Maori preschoolers have already already enrolled have identified ALL of their 1848 then fill in the form printed in this edition and return it to acquired at kohanga reo. We want to nurture their KAUMATUA. In the past, many enrolments were made the Whakapapa Unit or you may prefer to phone us academic advancement in a meaningful and creative with only one or two kaumatua listed, when there may directly with your update on our free phone number ­ environment, using aspects of their culture as well as have been other kaumatua that people should have 08005248248. technology and the modern world around us." listed. We are specifically targeting people who enrolled The ultimate aim of this project is that all of "Tikitiki" uses elements of pOrakau (storytelling), kanikani before 1994, as they often had fewer kaumatua listed. our runanga will have accurate information (dance) and waiata (song) to entice tamariki (children) To ensure that everyone is listed on ALL of the ROnanga on the people who affiliate to them through interest, and an animated character called Ketu the Kea that they affiliate to, we need to update our records. their whakapapa links. to introduce field inserts. The programme style is relaxed and fun. I EEPING US INFORMED Last year's three presenters return - Moko Tini, Eru Tuari and Ngamaru Raerino. The trio were chosen because of their different tribal backgrounds and age groups. • Have you shifted or got a new telephone number the Annual Report lately when you did before, it may be lately? Then we want to know! because you have moved and have not let us know. If • Have you had a new baby added to your family? you have been receiving several copies of the same Then now could be the right time to enrol him or mail for the same person, you are probably enrolled more her! than once; let us know so we can sort this out. Ikitiki returns lor another season • Have there been bereavements in your family We need your help to keep our records accurate and up Tikitiki can be Videotaped off-air and recently? Then please let us know! to date, so drop us a line or ring us on our free phone used as an educational resource by Maintaining the enrolments database is an important task number 0800 524 8248. And don't forget to check the kohanga reo and preschools. The of the Whakapapa Unit and to do this we need your 'Gone No Address' list printed in this edition - your name Ministry of Education has plans to help. If you have not received copies of Te Karaka and could be there. release 12 of the programmes of the video with workbooks. Information about the programme will be posted on the National The name Tikitiki was chosen because it refers to a popular Maori legend Kohanga Reo Internet Website. It about Maui-Tikitiki-a-Taranga. Tikitiki refers to the topknot of Taranga where Years of service were rewarded when will also be e-mailed to many of the she hid and nurtured Maui. In this instance it has become a metaphor of the Christchurch City Council presented children's knowledge. 704 kohanga around the country Terry Ryan and the Whakapapa Ngai who provide education for around 'Tikitiki" is filmed at the South Seas Film and Television School in Glenfield, Tahu Unit with the 'Education Award 13,000 tamariki. Auckland andproduced by Tahi Communications in Auckland. 1998' for continued preservation ofour ------history, at an impressive ceremony in the Canterbury Provincial Chambers in Sequel to Once Were Warriors in Production. October. What Becomes of the Broken Hearted? The searing movie sequel to Once Terry made comment that the Award Were Warriors, is currently in production in Auckland. was all the more significant as the European sector of the Community had From the Montana Fiction Award-winning novel of the same name by Alan acknowledged the importance and Duff, the film will bring back Temuera Morrison and Rena Owen in the gritty value of whakapapa and the research roles of Jake and Beth Heke, supported by a talented cast under the direction involved therein. There are several of veteran Ian Mune. thousand Europeans of Ngai Tahu It is being produced by South Pacific Pictures and Polygram Filmed ancestry liVing in Canterbury. Entertainment and financed by the New Zealand Film Commission, Polygram Filmed Entertainment, Bruce Plested, NZ On Air, Imperial Bank and the Left, Terry Ryan (seated centre) with his staff, namely, Marlene Kamo (left), TarUn Prendergast Entertainment Finance Group. International sales will be through Beyond (right). Standing (from left) Wade Osborn, Films Ltd. Nelson Tainui, Fletcher Te Aika and Riki Paea.

48 TE KARAKA Raumati / Summer 1998 R a u mat i / Sum mer 1998 TE KARAKA 49 inning the 5-9 year age group catwalk competition was a team approach for 10 year old model, Kiri WHAKAPAPA UPDATE Isaacs. Kiri has been attending modelling classes all year at the Christchurch based Spotlight Model Agency, with the support Please complete this update form and return to the Whakapapa Unit as soon as possible. of her father, Ray Isaacs. Their practice runs at home paid off recently when Kiri won her award ahead of 40 other competitors. Name: "Daddy supports me all the time and the competition has taught me a lot about Address: confidence in front of other people," she said. As a single parent and a student at Phone: (0 ) Date of Birth: Christchurch Teachers Training College, Ray feels the key to success is for the family Parents Names: Mother: to work as a team, to set short and long term goals and to work towards those goals Father: as a family. "I aim to provide a range of opportunities for Kiri and my son Jason, to create choices 1848 NGAI TAHU KAUMATUA: for them both when they are older," said Please list ALL of the 1848 Kaumatua that you have a direct link to that you may not Ray. have listed in previous enrolments. Modelling fits in well with Kiri's other pursuits of singing, playing the piano and kapa haka. Name of 1848 Ngai Tahu Kaumatua Kaumatua Number File "When I grow up there are heaps of things I'd like to do but above all, I'd really like to follow my love of singing because dad named me after Kiri Te Kanawa," says Kiri. Ray became a single parent in 1993. He learned to be well organised and disciplined and sometimes to wear both hats as mum and dad.

"It was hard learning to be the nurturer. 1 . had to deal with the pain of watching the children miss their mother," he recalls. Ray is a firm believer in whanau support including friends and school colleagues. His advice for anyone in a similar situation is to always be fair to yourself and if you need to, seek help and support. "Sometimes you may fail or hit a brick wall but the big thing is to be able to ask for help and to keep going," he says. Ray will complete his teacher training this year and plans to spend 1999 at Waikato University at a full time Maori immersion Please return this form to: Whakapapa Unit course. Te ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu In the meantime, Kiri has her winnings to PO Box 13-046, CHRISTCHURCH spend. Her advice for other children is Fax: 03-3658420 "whatever you like doing, give it a try and keep going no matter what happens."

50 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 51 Te Wai Pounamu Maori Girl's College 1998 Arthur's Pass Jason Dell's Hello to those of you who have an interest in Te Wai Pounamu Maori National Park Girl's College. There has been a lot happening! Many of you will be RECIPES aware that there is a proposal to demolish the main school building at Conservation Awareness 290 Ferry Road. If this were to go ahead it would be a loss to Maori Famous d'Urville Chowder and Pakeha alike as the College played a unique role in the history of Programme Te Waipounamu and in Aotearoa in general. The building was also a The Conservation Awareness Makes 2 Iitres of soup base homestead and was built about 1895. Opposition to this plan is being Programme will run from 2 tbsp vegetable oil organised with public support, our strongest means ensuring a future Saturday, 26th of December 1 each onion, large carrot, stick for this historic building. Ideally the building should be restored in to Saturday, 9th of January celery, diced small order to preserve it for future generations. 1999 at the Arthur's Pass I 2 potatoes sliced There is a full College old-girls reunion which is being planned for Visitor Centre. 10 garlic cloves finely minced 2 tsp fresh lemongrass chopped Saturday 3rd and Sunday 4th of April (Easter Weekend 1999) to be The purpose of this held in Christchurch. There will be a varied programme of events to 2 tsp fresh root ginger minced programme is to extend the 2 tsp tamarind pulp commemorate aspects of the College's history as well as free time to interpretative and educational 2 tsp red curry paste talk with old acquaintances and just socialise. There is also a possibility opportunities in the Visitor 4 tbsp lemon juice that a book on the College will be launched at the reunion. Centre and to provide an 300ml coconut cream Over the past couple of years there have been requests in Te Karaka important cultural experience 100ml good quality fish stock for ex-pupils to make contact with Catherine GUdgeon about their for visitors by presenting the 500ml vegetable stock experiences at the College (both good and bad) as part of her Master historical, cultural and Assorted seafoods - mussels, of Arts thesis on the history of the College. Catherine is happy to let conservation values of the clams, fish, salmon, scallops, you know that the thesis has been completed and marked copies will park. squid, prawns, etc be available at a future date. The response was wonderful with many Some of the highlights of the To prepare the base women very kindly letting her into their lives and memories of their fortnight's activities will be: school days. There were also a lot of photographs and newspaper Sweat the vegetables in oil. Add •A powhiri to welcome the clippings produced and as a result, we now have a recorded history spices etc and cook a further few II artists taking part (254 pages) of the College for present and future generations - a minutes. Add liquids and bring to the I •A 2 day workshop with boil. Simmer for 20 minutes then taonga. Thanks to all who participated in the research project - it Hirini Melbourne and take off heat. Allow flavours to would not have happened without your commitment and pride in the Richard Nunns making develop overnight. College. yourown koauau and If you would like more information on any of these issues, registration learning to play it forms for the reunion, or to be put on the mailing list please feel free to • Musical performances by contact either Trish Young, 34 Boyne Street, Bluff or Catherine HmniMe~ourne,R~hard Gudgeon, 2-7 Hendon Ave, Mount Albert, Auckland. Nunns and John Grennell • Taiaha demonstrations by Bob Tawiri • Presentations by Rawinia Puna of Maori legend and history associated with the Pass • An exhibition ofpaintings by local artists • Evening presentations by local identities. The 2 day workshop will require you to book in advance. Payment of a fee to cover costs and entry to all other activities will be by koha. A detailed programme of the Heat cream. Whisks gar with lemon above events will be available I juice until it dissolves to a syrup. Add at the Arthur's Pass Visitors I eggs to syrup and mix well. Once Centre (03) 318 9211 or the : cream has come to boil, add to egg I mix. Strain and skim the top. Let sit Christchurch office of the : for 1 hour before pouring into shell Department of Conservation I base and baking at 150°C for from early December. : approximately 40-45 minutes.

Raumati / Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 53 52 TE KARAKA Rau mat i / Sum mer 1 9 9 8 / \ And until Papatuanuku calls, 27 Continuous action (3) There is always a time and place for F Ngi Reta everything. For her own, 28 Tight, fast (3) For like my TIpuna, [MJ And lastly, like Maatakiwi, you can FIRST ISSUE Our maunga, 30 Sun (2) always find me in the kitchen!!! 9 It was great to Will always be there, 9 32 Showery weather (4) receive our Naku noa In my heart, first issue and 'l?_~,,-:Y In my wairua, [MJ 33 Negative surprise (3) Ethel Ramanui-Smith thoroughly enjoyed In my bones. ~ 35 Cramp (3) MASTERTON seeing whanau and old familiar (jjj) 37 Push, shove (2) faces. Saddened at the passing of Ngai Tuhaitara is my HapO, dear Taua Flake-Crofts. Wonderful EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER This is my birthright, Do not (4) 38 to see Health Workers Janet Rueben LINING This is my place, 9 From here is borne a vision, 39 Break off, destroy (4) and Wendi Crofts, Kim Manahi Ko Aoraki te Mauka @ My mother's people, Mastersons and Pamela (Suzy) Ko Waimakariri te Awa 43 Lyttelton Harbour kaika (6) Embrace. Waaka studying BHS Health. Suzy's Ko Wheke te Whare I return to the sanctity, 9 46 Response, ransom (3) whanau is from (Te Muka) Awarua Ko Rapaki te HapD That has been given to me since ROnanga. Well done girls, good luck Ko Tahu P6tiki te Takata 6 47 Stand erect (2) birth. in the future with your new careers, Tihei Mauriora! [MJ 48 Alas (3) exciting challenges ahead of you all. A place of belonging I read with interest the article of A place where I'll return, ------Arohanui Maree Clayton hardship and sorrow written by a Kai To Papatuanuku, [MJ DOWN Mother Mere Clayton Tahu chap -I think his name was To MyTIpuna (g Skipper Anderson. Anyway, I thought what To My Urupa, (of birth) 1 Type of Greenstone (8) c:::::::::::J KARIHANA a sad story. Koukourarata sings to me, 2 Woman (6) 9 Our whole tribe has been raped, As I return home, To celebrate, @ 3 Apple (5) MAORI ORIGINS bashed, ridiculed, mocked and abused every which way yet we very To tangi, 4 But (2) It is good to get a publication with so ~ seldom hear our people crying in To touch mine, and my mother's ACROSS 17 Canoe stern (4) much positive and enlightening 5 Abreast in ranks (5) public. It says a lot about the people material for Maori. Congratulations 1 South Island (2-3-7) 18 Be paid (2) strength of Kai Tahu people. The I am of our whenua, 6 Sea swell (4) all round. The Origins of Ngai Tahu And the whenua is me. Part, divide (3) more abuse our people suffered the 9 Slave (3) 19 Whanui was excellent and I look 7 And, with (2) harder they worked to get their kids 21 Away from me (3) forward to continuing issues that 10 Thing (3) educated and up into better positions Tutehuarewa is my Marae, 8 Vigorous, strenuous (6) reflect on our line of descent. Thank We sing to you in our waiata, 11 Tooth (4) 22 Glow, flame (4) in the systems. 12 He, she, it (2) you. I stand, 12 Intensifier, then (4) 25 Daytime (2) The colonial system smashed Mavis I acknowledge, 13 The winds (6) Whanaukataka to bits on the rock of 14 Spirit voice, radio (8) 26 Of, belonging (1) You are my TOrangawaewae, British rule. People like Anderson's 15 Fish (3) And I am you. mum were the real victims. Unable PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE Let us never forget, 16 Geyserland City (7) to survive as individuals they fell by A wahine of prestige, "Toi te kupu, toi te whenua, toi te 20 A type of thistle (5) the wayside. Fortunately we might A wahine of knowledge, mana" never see that happen again. A wahine of Ariki lines, 23 To wander (4) (Knowledge is the word, knowledge There is much healing to be done in A chieftainess that forever holds 24 Weave (4) is the land and knowledge gives hapO and iwi, but as sure as the sun our Whakapapa. My heart will always be with, 29 Warm, comfortable (5) dignity) shines in the sky, it will happen. In My mother's people. I would like to comment briefly on the meantime that guy should accept 30 Sheltered, calm (5) the hand that fate dealt him and go Maatakiwi Wakefield's article re: So ahead - he's not alone in the But least I should never forget, 34 Appear above water (2) whats wrong with the Verandah? in hardship department. I also belong to Te Wheke, 36 Red, brown (3) Te Karaka Magazine, Makariri 1998. My father's people. Larry Matthews Te Poho 0 Tamatea is our 38 Swim, wade (3) It is unfortunate that we Maori The Property company women of today's world meet Maunga, 40 Fixed settled (3) challenges such as this. These A SENSE OF MEANING Ngai Te Wheke is our Marae. 01 challenges (wero) may occur right Like my mother's people, currently has anumber surplus 41 Cabbage tree (2) Nga Kaitiaki 0 Te Waipounamu across the nation. My ideal view is My father's people carry with properties For Sale. 42 Well then (1) simple as I see it. Follow our lore of When I look towards my home, them, Their pride. " Interested or for more Information, please contact: 44 Bark, howl (2) old and await the appropriate time I see first my Maunga, Strong are their convictions, Kerry Watson to have Maori and/or non-Maori Te Pohue, 45 Different, other than (2) I visualise my mother's people, Strong are their ties, Ngil Tahu Property Group Umited PO Box 13-575 Christchurch women speak where and when the Like our maunga, They always welcome me home, Telephone 03-3n 3711 Facsimile 03-365 3652 time is right, not during the protocols Answers on page 64 of inappropriateness. Proud, Silent, Strong, And allow me to never forget,

;, Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 55 54 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 / I' This, also is my whenua, Have replaced our togetherness. To connect our people together. This, also is my TOrangawaewae, We communicate differently, Our 18 Papatipu Marae, This, also is the resting place, Which is alright I suppose? Form the backbone to this Of myTIpuna. But sometimes I wonder, corporation, I shall never forget, Where our wairua goes? Without their approval, My bones, When we continue to use, Not much would come together. My blood, Our hinengaro all the time, My father's people. Wairua must get diverted, For myself I need to trust their p As I hold forever to my heart, Down the telephone line? process, ueT Their never ending Aroha, As I am one of the beneficiaries, That surrounds Te Wheke whenever, These are some of the queries, Who agreed, Ngii Tahu T-Shirts - 815.00 Tamariki Number &Alphabet Wall We meet. That are being asked 'on the Who allowed, Black/white with Ngai Tahu logo/slogans Frieze - 85.00 each ground', Who mandated Te ROnanga 0 Gone from our presence, The people who decided, Ngai Tahu to, Toi Rakatahi T-Shirts - 815.00 Te Hi 0 Tahupiitiki Tapes - 85.00 each Our TIpuna return, The people who see, Represent my interests. Black with Taiohi (from Toi Rakatahi website) Tape One· Te Ha a Tahupotiki Back to a place, A better future, Tape Two· Te Ha a Tahupotiki: Haea te Ata Of spiritual reborn. For our Iwi, If I am to understand, Sports Bags - 825.00 Black & blue with orange Ngai Tahu Development Corp. logo They watch from a distance, And for me. The wishes of all my HapO, Te waka Huia Books - 85.00 each To what is happening now. Then I need to stand, Te Reo Maori and English versions A mixture of sadness, If you think, To commit, Beanies· 818.00 Black with Ngai Tahu Development Corp. logo/slogan A mixture of haste, This poem is getting at, To speak, Maramataka Kii Tahu 1999 Calendars ­ As we head towards a new Te ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu Of my concerns, 816.00 millennium, Corporation. Caps - 815.00 Of today, Black with Ngai Tahu Development Corp. logo Featuring the art of Ngai Tahu Putea Matauraka students. For Our Iwi to embrace. Then I feel quite saddenened, To lay a better future, L ~ In the sense of the 'many' For Tomorrow. Ngai Tahu is my Iwi, You have not been listening, My TIpuna Bones, To the cry and call of the 'people', I too, Order Details My TIpuna Blood, Who are your Want to strive, Complete the order form below and mail or phone your details to: Product Orders, Attention: Karlene Alongside with our generation of Brothers, your sisters To help secure my people, Ngai Tahu Development Corporation, PO Box 13-046, CHRISTCHURCH. Telephone: 03-371 0180. today, Your uncles, your aunts, Into the new millennium. Of tomorrow, Your children, your mokopuna, To do this, NAME PHONE No. _ Of our future. Your taua, your poua. We as a people need to, Listen carefully behind the winds, Heal from our past, POSTAL ADDRESS _ What holds, in store, Another type of whispering, Heal our people, For my Iwi, I hear the call of my TIpuna, Who are now thwart with, PRODUCT COLOUR QUANTITY PRICE I wonder? Can you hear them too? Unemployment, Is our direction, Domestic Purposes Benefit BLACK WHITE With Tika, Pono and Aroha? There is no quick and easy Dependency, XXL I L XXL L Will my daughter's generation be answers, Underachievement, Ngai Tahu T-Shirts I nurtured, I For what I've just said, Alcohol and drugs, Toi Rakatahi T-Shirts SML XL XXL XXXL And cared? I As these words gather momentum, Sexual, emotional, gambling, and Sports Bags What about our Taua and Poua, I I have some regret, physical abuse, Past and still here? I Beanies Not about my words, Lack of identity, Are both my HapO, up with the play? I Caps But how they will be met? Most importantly, Is political awareness, I Tamariki Number Wall Frieze Loss of Hope. Plaguing our way? I acknowledge the belief and drive, I Tamariki Alphabet Wall Frieze Where in a business corporation, Behind Te ROnanga 0 Ngai Tahu. I would like to finish now, I Te Ha 0 Tahupotiki Tapes o Tape One o Tape Two Is our Tikanga of old? They do want a better future, By inclUding another poem I wrote, I Te Waka Huia Tapes o Te Reo Maori o English Do we bring it out, to put on show? For all our Iwi together. For me, I Maramataka Kai Tahu 1999 Calendar Has it lost meaning, behind Pakeha They represent our present, A sense of, I facades? Postage and Handling - Up to 5 items within NZ: other quantities and destinations negotiable $5.00 They represent our future. Whakawhanautanga, I Labels mean a lot, A sense of what, I TOTAL PRICE In our Pakeha eyes? There is unfailing, Whanau, I Replaced is mana, Though many a time, HapO, I With power instead? Payment Options They have been thwart with, And Iwi, I Oh, how I wonder, Opposition, and desertion, Means to me. I o Cheque attached (Make payable to NTDC) Credit Cards: 0 Visa o Mastercard 0 Other Are our people being reached? But still they drive for the I beneficiaries of Ngai Tahu, Dedicated to my TTpuna, I Now we are in the new age, Card No. L_L_L_L_l-_l-_l-_-L.-_-L.-_...L-_...L-_---l...-_-'-_-'-_----'-_--'-_~ That own, and my whanau I Of great technology, This corporation. ~ Faxes, and cell phones, They try very hard, Jo Briggs I Expiry Date _ I Signature .; 56 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 ,. , . ,J. Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 57 ,I ",1 ~') I ,? \;'.

-- I "\ If you have not yet enrolled with the Whakapapa Unit or your name is on these lists, please phone us on our free Davies Bianca Yvette 25-Jan-69 Gibbs James Tuhuru 19-May-93 (§) Davies Juanita Gibbs Suzanne Mary Moana 15-Mar-73 phone 0800 524 8248 as soon as possible. Davis Alana Jessie 26-0ct-94 Gibellini Julie Anne 17-Nov-64 Davis Ariana Elizabeth Jane 14-Jun-91 Gibert Robert Takatahara 23-0ct-33 Davis Clark Ranui 16-Aug-57 Gibson Catherine Annie @ SURNAME FIRST NAMES O.O.B I SURNAME FIRST NAMES O.O.B. Davis James Gilbert Garry Clarence I Davis Mary Gillies Patricia Abernethy Stuart Roger 16-Jun-59 Bragg Sonja Moirangi 22-Apr-55 Davis Nereta 04-Nov-02 Gilligan Stuart James 20-Jul-56 Adair I ~ Shane Hillary 16-Dec-57 Braggins Jason Nigel 06-Apr-70 Davis Pelma Rae 15-Jun-35 Glengarry Robert Jack Adair-Jacobs Finn Mark 13-Dec-94 I Breeze Adele Davis Vincent Glenn Phyllis Evelyn 19-May-26 Aitken 01-0ct-56 WD i Bremner David Allan 05-Dec-64 Dawson Michael Wayne 07-Jan-59 Goodman Tanya Marie 23-Aug-64 [M] Albert Dick Briggs Ngarita Hine 15-Sep-63 Dawson Oliver Andrew 09-Mar-60 Gordon lain Alexander 12-Mar-70 Albert I Riria Brocherie Nicola Mary 14-0ct-52 Dawson Robert Gordon Sharon Marie 12-Feb-60 Albury I T. J. K Brodie Eruera Heml 14-Apr-56 Dawson Shane 29-May-56 Gould Edward Aldridge John Henry 06-Nov-22 I Brooking Cynthia Christina 05-Mar-93 Dawson Sharon Frances 12-Mar-56 Grace Tynan Morea Aldridge Robert ~ I Brooking Duane James 29-Jul-67 Dawson Timothy Peler 24-Aug-66 Grace WilliamR Aldridge TrevorM Brooking Kathleen Margaret Dawson William Gray Darran Sanford 03-Aug-62 I Alexander Sharon Anne 09-Dec-61 Broughton Henare Renata Delautour Chanelle Catherine 25-Aug-93 Gray Lewis Stephen Allan Kerry Robert McLean 22-Jul-70 I Brown Colin James Alexander 24-May-33 Delautour Cheyana Tia 04-Apr-91 Gray Russell David 13-Aug-75 @ Allan Moana Nui Akiwa Elizabeth 06-Mar-73 I Brown Valerie Jean 06-Aug-46 Delautour Gary Mark 12-Sep-67 Green Gerald Charles Ronga Allin Mark John 23-Dec-69 Brown Lisa Maree 20-Aug-67 Grennell David I William Joseph Michael Denny Allin Sharon Marree 14-Mar-75 Bryan Mary Denny Waata 07-Nov-53 Grennell Harry Allport Kathleen 30-Dec-25 I Bryan Wltiri Ricky Dominic 16-Jul-65 Dickson Donald Charles 14-Nov-49 Grennell Jack Allpress ~ Kathleen Emily Elizabeth 12-0ct-53 I Bryant Allen Randolf Fergus 15-May-53 Dickson Jamal Nickolas 02-Dec-93 Grennell Nicola Margaret 10-Mar-66 Amai Carman Teri 30-Aug-73 Buckthought Anishka Jade 02-Aug-79 Dickson Ranui Wani 06-Nov-96 Grennell Rubina Amai I Felicity 03-May-71 Buckthought Yvonne Joyce 20-Jun-49 Dickson Tamara Moana 27-Jul-90 Grennell Stephen (§J Amos Anthony Philip I Bunting Clara Dickson Tyran Robert 23-Aug-95 Grennell Tipora Anthony 06-Jun-54 Amos Deborah Jillian I Burke Peter Clinton 17-0ct-62 Dickson Vikki Moana 26-Sep-70 Grey Hana Amos Philip A I Burke Whariu Lucella 06-Feb-39 Dittort Alethea Mary 21-Jul-44 Gripp Waipaika (§J Anderson Hillier Elizabeth Burley Allan Bryan Dittort David Vernon 13-May-65 Grooby Emma Potiki 26-Jul-14 I 15-Apr-51 Anderson Jacqueline Lucy ll-Mar-63 Burt Marcia Dittort Melvin Jennings 13-May-65 Gullen Blanche Mary Andrews Maurice-Corey Anthony 16-0ct-73 I Butler Alfred Edward Thomas Dixon Donna Mary 25-Apr-54 Gunter Noeline Arana ~ RlaK. I Butler Deborah Frances 02-Jul-64 Dixon Terry 06-Sep-57 Gutsell Beth Maree 29-Aug-74 Armlshaw Cheryl Yvonne 06-Sep-56 Cadigan Kim Dobbs Nieta Hinema 16-Jul-62 Gutsell James Nelson McRobbie 16-May-76 Armstrong I Aimee Hine Josephine ll-Feb-60 Calcott Cherie Jane 07-Aug-77 Donald Alexandra 27-Mar-73 Gutsell Janel Louise 13-Jun-71 Armstrong I [M] Michelle Hine 31-Dec-60 Calderbank Martha Loretta 26-Jun-16 Donaldson Paul Ivan 10-Feb-77 Gutsell Katherine Naomi 26-Sep-72 Arnott Camille Nicole 21-Jan-66 I Caley Peter Jean 27-0ct-57 Dorking Christina Louise 19-Apr-55 Gutsell Nelson Charles 13-Feb-41 Ashby Ernest Peter 22-Sep-44 Callaghan Joseph Wiremu 02-Dec-75 Douglas Paul Conway 16-Jan-74 Guy Peter Ashby I (J!j) Kirsten Audrey Callaghan Kyle Lance 24-Jun-94 Downie Alison Kim 03-Feb-79 Hadfield lulia Aspinall I Ginelle Olivia 30-Nov-77 Calvert Keren Mary 12-Sep-66 Downie Bryan Patrick 03-Feb-79 Halcrow Renee Elizabeth 20-Dec-79 Aspinall Janice Ann 16-Sep-49 I Cambell Georgine Mahora Downie Colin McKenzie 16-Jul-50 Hamilton Jamahl Eugene Robert 05-0ct-72 (J!j) Aspinall Kelly Ann 01-Jul-75 I Cambell Jeremy Jeremy 22-Feb-77 Downie Debra Anne 24-Dec-73 Hamilton Kristopher James 03-Nov-92 Atkins Gaylene Carol 13-Aug-65 Cameron Jacquelene Margaret 12-Jun-45 Drake Antony James Michael 24-Aug-72 Hamilton Mylinda Jane 27-Nov-71 Bailey I Elsie Lavivia Campbell Eric ll-Jan-21 Dredge Lynda Barbara 04-Mar-51 Hamilton Sean Andrew 09-Apr-66 Baird Keith Wayne Jnr 16-Jul-61 I Campbell Karen Pukuwal 04-Jul-57 Driscoll Lanae Rita 26-Sep-59 Hammond Pirihira Ball Marisa Jane ll-Mar-69 I Campbell Leane Maia Judith 26-Dec-72 Ducrot Joan Kathleen 20-Apr-44 Hammond Pirihira HW Ballantyne Garry John Barnett 17-Jun-62 Campbell Neville Scott 06-Jul-44 Duff Patricia Eileen 29-Jan-54 Hampstead Jason Allan Russell Banbury I Jo-Anne Maria Campbell Ticti Henare Rawiri 26-0ct-94 Duff Ranui Marie 26-Mar-65 Hampstead Kerry Michell Banks I Nathan Warren 26-Jan-72 Carrington John Robert 14-Feb-60 Duff Rlki Arapeta 26-Aug-61 Hampstead Russell Bannister George Desmond 03-Aug-16 I Carroll Trevor 10-Aug-56 Duncan Max William Ferguson 25-Jul-37 Hampton Richard John 06-Jun-59 Bannister James Cassise 02-Nov-71 Carter Benjamin Ross 26-Apr-79 Dyer Paul Malcolm 19-Apr-67 Hana Maunga 0 Te Barclay I Pearl Carter Carey James 06-Nov-65 Dynes Yvonne Dorothy 21-May-46 Hanraham Joye Barker I Glenn Gary 09-Sep-77 Carter Samantha Leigh 15-Dec-60 Edwards Anthony Hohepa 13-Jul-60 Hapakuku Cecilia Barker Maureen Ellen 02-Sep-51 I Carter VA Edwards Florence Sarah Maria 27-Jan-22 Hape Kororia Huia Taipari 01-Nov-73 Barker Trina Ellen 30-Jul-74 I Cate Noeline Valma Mary 04-Jun-34 Edwards Marisa Monica 16-0ct-56 Hardacker Sheree 10-0ct-66 Bariow Susan Diane l1-Jan-54 Caulcutt Michael Darren Te Waikari 15-Aug-90 Harper Trevor I Netta Hineaka 05-0ct-59 Edwards Barnett Arthur Henry Lawrence 29-Aug-24 Chamberlain Mary Edwards Nicholas Te Kani 12-Jan-92 Harpur David Wynham 17-Jan-66 Barnett Christopher Arthur Wybrow 12-0ct-64 I Chamberlain Mary Jane 01-Feb-31 Edwards Patricia Harpur Elizabeth Rachel 30-Aug-71 Barnett John Graham 15-Sep-45 I Chipchase Irene Edwards Reon Tane Scott 21-Jan-75 Harpur Maree Elizabeth ll-Jan-74 Barnett-Ballantyne Robert James 22-Feb-35 Christensen Noeline Aroha Edwards Sharon R Harpur Theresa Maree 16-Sep-70 Barr I Hillon Barton 29-Jan-69 Clark Sara Jane 15-Nov-76 Edwards Ted Martin 30-0ct-46 Harris Jason Paul 05-Aug-71 Barr Kelly Anne 21-May-70 I Claude Mere Edwards Timua 21-Jun-55 Harris Paul Charles 06-Apr-49 Barr Lynden Desmond Stuart 29-Apr-42 I Claude Philip Joseph 02-Aug-56 Eggleston Kim Joyce 26-Feb-60 Harris Steven Edward 05-Mar-74 Barrett Aratea Weller 26-Jan-70 Clay10n Irene Rose Ellis Judith Mae 02-Jul-66 Harrison Stewart Menzies 16-Aug-66 Barrett I David Cleaver Jeanette Margaret 13-0ct-71 Ellis Te Ope Tua Toru Echelon Burnha 22-Sep-40 Harvey George 02-Sep-53 Barrett I Monica Tracy Kaikaiawara 31-Mar-72 Cleghorn RA 16-Dec-36 Ellis-Nikau Tania Ann 10-Feb-66 Harvey Jeffrey 05-May-51 Barrett Noah 06-Sep-73 I Clemett Warren George Ellison Brett Thomas 26-Jan-65 Hastings Cecil James 30-May-55 Barrett 19-Mar-60 Peta Toke ll-Aug-59 I Climo Alister 27-Aug-66 Ellison Brooke Elizabeth 24-Jun-66 Haulti Kathleen M Barton Gavin William 22-May-69 Cloney Justine Fay 13-Aug-60 Ellison Graeme Matenga 29-May-53 Hauraki James Te Rangi 21-Aug-62 Barton I Linda Marie 05-Apr-67 Clough John 23-Feb-59 Ellison James Matenga 17-Apr-66 Hawea EW Barton I Nancy Catherine 17-Jan-50 Clough Victor George 06-May-61 Ellison Mischa Stella 06-Feb-90 Hawke Lorraine Hinekura 24-Apr-63 Barton Raymond George I CogIan Annalise Mae 14-Aug-93 Ellison Rhett Marshall 03-0ct-66 Hawkins Margaret 29-Apr-37 Bartshel Zachary 19-Jun-75 21-Nov-95 I Collier Julie Elizabeth 12-Sep-63 Ellison Troy Richard 03-Dec-90 Hawkins Nerina Barwick John William 15-Aug-39 Collis Fiona Aroha Ani Ellison Wesley Morgan 06-Mar-65 Hawkins Wendy Desma 11-0ct-64 I 29-Nov-77 Bateman Greig Alexander 24-Mar-77 Collis Michelle Lee Enoka Bevan Lloyd Hoanl 22-Nov-61 Hawkins Yvonne Hinemoa 21-Aug-46 Bateman 10-Aug-77 Linda Margaret 05-Apr-60 I Comer Leith Pirika 16-0ct-46 Enoka Christine 26-Aug-79 Hayward Clayton Paul 06-Jan-75 Batten Nellie I Conlon Cullum Joel 04-May-92 Enoka Christopher Paul Henare 12-Apr-59 Hayward Jamie Allen 28-Feb-95 Baty Darryl John Andrew 16-0ct-53 Conlon Pauline 26-Feb-61 Evans Darryl Hayward Kelly Ian 22-Jun-77 Bayliss I Arnold Bertram Connor Stephen Dale 25-Nov-60 Fairbairn Ben William 09-Jun-74 Hayward Marilyn Emma Maud 15-0ct-52 Bayliss I Kathrine Olive Cook Lee-Anne 31-0ct-73 Fepuleai Mei Takaroa Ryan 26-May-37 Heaney Gavin Edwin 21-May-65 Beard Angela Claire 07-Aug-66 I Cook Piwiki 26-Feb-62 Fife Robert Heaney Jarred Gavin 06-Aug-91 Beard Elizabeth Gay 05-Nov-67 14-Jul-43 I Cook Sandra Helen 06-May-56 Finch Alan Grant 30-Dec-51 Heaney Rodney Patrick Beaton Patricia Coombe Vivienne Rea Finnerts TO Heaney Valerie ll-Jul-45 I 10-Jun-51 Beaton Winnifred Corless Piki Finnerty Lloyd Victor 22-Nov-56 Heath Gail Wendy 17-Feb-60 Bell Christopher John 13-Mar-62 I Comes Joshua Corey 17-Aug-94 Fisher Karen Marie 19-Dec-64 Heath Mary Bell Sandra I Comes Karyn Rhea 24-Mar-73 Fisher Sheryl Ann 07-Aug-52 Heatherington 13-Jan-70 Bell Sharran Lee-anne 16-Nov-71 Couch Marissa Elizabeth 06-Aug-96 Fisher William 26-Feb-69 Hebberd Ray Patrick 20-0ct-76 Bellerby I Gaynor Joy l1-Dec-63 Couling Lee James 25-Dec-76 Fisher-Hewitt Frederick Joseph Norton 22-Jun-22 Hefferan Tanya 17-Mar-66 Bennett Isaac Troy 07-Apr-76 I Coulston Hana Isobel Kaye 26-Sep-93 Fitisemanu ShonaAnne 12-Feb-65 Helwig Henry Beran Maia Marie 31-Jul-60 I Coulston Israel Peter ll-Nov-60 Flavell Michael George 15-Mar-62 Hemi Te Wairua 02-0ct-42 Berney Jeannie Ann Couper Dylan James 14-0ct-70 Fletcher Cecilia Elisa 30-Jul-72 Henderson Brodie Maxwell 17-Jan-96 Bevan I Noelle Olivia Couper Trevor Lewis ll-Jan-66 Flint Terry Michael 29-Dec-70 Henderson Kim Maree 26-Sep-64 Bhana I John L Cowie Graeme Robert 13-0ct-36 Flint William Brian 16-Mar-47 Henderson Raymond 22-Dec-50 Binnie Yvonne Donna Maria 24-Sep-61 I Cowie Iris May 25-Mar-23 Fluerty Phillip Irving Arthur 09-Sep-46 Henham Lynette 06-Jan-46 Birns Grace Linda I Cowie Robert 20-Sep-76 Flutey Jo-Anne Gaynor 29-Nov-66 Henry Amy Louise 02-Nov-64 Black Graham Ewan B 30-Jul-59 Cowley Ian Fraser Flutey Lesel Tania 03-May-66 Henry Koreans Hariata 15-Jan-74 Black I Peter John 13-Nov-61 Cox Annie Jayne ll-Nov-74 Flynn Darryl John 29-Mar-62 Henry Michael Joseph 25-Aug-63 Blakie Warwick Alistair I Cox Lindsay George 01-Sep-51 Fowler Anthony Henry Thomas Douglas 25-Dec-26 Bland Garry John I Craven Claire Ann ll-Nov-40 Fox Michelle Patricia 17-Jun-72 Henry Wallace Te Kau 10-0ct-56 Bland GaynorJA Crawford Jason Edward 25-Aug-71 Fraser Gayla Ellen 15-Nov-55 Henwood Natasha 19-May-79 Boardman I Adrian David 13-Jan-74 Crawford Marise Stephanna 26-Jun-79 Fraser Glennis Ngaire Hazel Herewini Jonboy 06-Dec-72 Boath I Joseph Warner 02-Dec-94 Cridland Lincoln Kereoma 01-Jul-76 Fraser Purei Sandra 16-Sep-50 Herewini Joseph 03-Feb-92 Bode Leon Rapana 19-Apr-68 I Cropp Deanna Cherie 27-Jul-65 Fraser Rachael Aroha 23-Nov-72 Herewini Kim 30-Jul-73 Bode Tairon Anthony 27-Feb-66 I Cross Cecil Edward Frew Karma Michelle l1-Jul-74 Herewini liana 22-Nov-70 Bodger Mary Ann Lillian 23-Feb-27 Fukushima 16-Jun-76 Hewitson Bianca Eraina 19-Mar-90 I Cross Gary Shuichi Justin Tupuna Bolton Sharon Crothers Heni Marama Fulham Sarah May 26-Sep-66 Hewitt Philip Richard Boswell Vicky Anne ll-Dec-66 I Culpan Moana Mary 22-Aug-14 Fuller Rosalie Anne 23-Sep-52 Hewson Tara Lee 01-Sep-69 Bottoms Francis 16-Jan-74 I Cumming Andrew Collin 20-May-90 Galbraith Janita Elizabeth 26-Nov-66 Hickman ShreeAnn 07-Aug-72 Box Fiona Frances Pikihuia 21-Aug-72 Cumming Conner James Aitken Galland Tracey Leigh Edward 20-Mar-65 Higgins Andrew Benjamin 17-Nov-79 Box I 29-Sep-93 Peter John 05-Jul-65 Cumming Joel Alexander Gray Te Maari 26-Nov-67 Gallavan Yvonne Higgins Gregory Paul Raniera 06-0ct-82 Boyd I Irene 26-Aug-40 Cumming Kimberlee Helen Pauline 20-May-94 Gamage Marion S Higgins Maria Jane ll-Sep-55 Boyd Ivy May 05-Feb-31 I Dacre Brendan Gardiner Andrew 22-Feb-90 Higgins Rawiri Mamaru 27-Jun-76 Boyle Eric Cambell ll-May-21 I Dacre Irene A Gardiner-Hill Jeanette Thelma 04-Apr-64 Higgins Samuel James 03-0ct-76 Boyle Ronald Lyall 13-Jan-50 Dale Roy Kenneth Gatfield Fiona Te Amo Beverly-Anne 21-Aug-62 Hika Mo;ri Whetu James 14-Apr-65 Boyles I 25-Jan-76 Rata Lesley Dalton Brian Peter 15-Jan-65 Gawn Briar-Rose Tawhiri 02-Mar-93 Hilleard Daniel Jack 07-Mar-71 Bradley John lQ..Oct-53 I Dance Darin Geary Moana Elizabeth 20-May-47 Hine Irene Myrtle Here Brady 13-Apr-65 TeWaru Oneone I Dance Sharon 05-Feb-71 Geary Nichoias Chartes 26-Mar-74 Hippolite Benjamin Tur Bragg Ahahn Kaiporohu 06-Jul-66 I Daniels Stacey Larissa Pirihira 25-Jun-73 Geary Rym Newsham Lance Ross 14-Mar-79 Hippolite Debbie L Bragg David Davenport Geoff Colin George-Lewis Nadine Virginia 21-Feb-71 Hippolite Emma Elizabeth I 26-Sep-69 Bragg GeoffH Davey Lisa Marie Gergman Ellen Hippolite Kenneth Nathan 15-Feb-64 Bragg 04-Apr-66 Kaela Ema-Jean 05-Nov-91 I Davidson Vicky Artrita 26-Aug-64 Gibbons Eliza Hirini William Tawhite

58 TE KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1996 Raumati I Summer 1996 TE KARAKA 59 Hineihaea Karen McAlister Murphy Hiroti Jean-Paul Romeo 11-Jan-70 I King Kahu Mathews Murphy Mary Eliza 10-0ct-64 Mathews Robyna Aitken Patricia Anne 06-Apr-43 Hiroti RiraP I King Lawrence Anthony Lewis npene 02-Jul-67 Murphy Lyndsay Anne 02-May-49 MalUa Selena Asta Kiri Whitiora 17-Nov-75 Hirst Nicholas James 14-Feb-59 I King KiriAnn 10-Jan-75 Murphy King Mary Aroha 09-Jun-33 Matuschka Andrew Ciaude 15-Mar-59 Hoallen Alistair William 12-Nov-55 Craig 08-Jun-70 Murray Turipo 11-Apr-46 I King Megan Maree 17-Sep-74 Mawson Murray Margaret Hockenhull Barry John 24-Jun-61 22-Apr-79 Hodgells Benjamin Edward 05-Sep-87 I King Ngamare M Maxwell 03-Mar-79 Murray Renee Juvana May Samuel Gordon Lesley Anne 20-Aug-66 Hodgells Hope Bobbi Gaye 25-Sep-84 I King Stuart Lyall Cherie Dawn 06-Aug-77 Musson Sharon Mary 21-Feb-63 McAlister Hihiria Hodgetts Peter Allan 29-Aug-66 King-Bird Roana Wineera Naera I Glen Spencer McArthy Ashley 14-Dec-95 Hodgetts Rebekah Anne Petra 29-Aug-93 Kingi Rebecca 29-Jun-77 Nahona Hodgetts Samuel David 02-Apr-90 I Kingi Nathan Takana 30-May-80 McCarhili 19-Dec-66 Naihi AliomaJ PTe McCarrison Alan Grant 11-Sep-39 Hohepa Josephine Gladys Te Maipi 01-Sep-85 I Kingi Wakuki 25-Jul-39 Napier Merle Deidre McCarrison Cecily Loraine 15-0ct-69 Hohepa Malanie Huriwhenua 06-Aug-59 Kini Daniel 14-Aug-65 Neal Lisa Phillipa Pania Marie I McCarrison Christine Pameia 20-Jul-68 Hohepa Malcolm John Te Rongo 18-Jul-81 Kini Karen 23-0ct-59 Neary Patricia Elizabeth I McCartney Gerrard Martin 05-Feb-74 Hohepa Victor Herewini Si-Puentes 22-0ct-88 Kini Ratopu 02-Jul-50 Neill Peipora Moana McCauley Lorraine Helen Holbrough Stacey Elizabeth 17-Mar-72 I Kipa Dean Howard 08-0ct-62 04-May-88 Nelson Jean Harriet Stephanie 06-Mar·70 McCausland Nikita Pirimona Hohepa Hollamby Jack E I Kipa David William 31-May-52 Nepia Kipa Henry Katahi 02-May-51 McClutchie Lailla Holloway Alan Douglas Charles 19-Jul-66 I Walter Leslie Newall Neil Lesley 02-Dec-67 Kira Carole Marie 31-Jul-45 McConie Newlon Deena Carolyn 07-Nov-67 Holloway Rsmari 02-Jun-87 Hector I Kirby Linda 11-0ct-48 McConnon Newlon Glynn Pukerau Holstein Graeme John 28-Nov-54 19-0ct-61 Nee 17-Jul-24 I Kirk Christine Aroha Welsh 23-Feb-51 McCormack Newlon Kevin James Homas Lilian Charlotte 18-Dec-95 Pauline Kitson Michael David 18-Jul-63 McCosker Newlon Kewini Hemi Duxfield Hone I Murray David 26-Apr-48 18-Sep-90 Honeyfield Amanda Jane 06-Jan-76 Klempel Zelda Wilhemina Gale 11-Aug-62 McCunn 07-Jun-58 Newlon Moana Carolyn I Allan 04-0ct-41 Hooper Dianne 21-0ct-64 Klenner Tracy 11-Dec-74 McDonald Newlon Teddy McDonald John Wahapu Hopa-Edwin Manaia Te Taoka 0 Te Ata 27-Jan-88 I Kohukohu P 10-Jan-51 Ngairo Heeni McDonald Rosemary Letitia 20-Jul-60 Hopa-Edwin Tu Mokai Te Rehe Atahou 03-Dec-92 I Korako Lora Maata Nicholls Marie Karen Joy Suzanne 09-May-69 17-Feb-76 Hopkinson Michael 11-May-60 Kosoof Edith Constance McDowell Nicholson Rahiripounamu Putawhati I Letitia 19-Jan-79 Mutu Lake Anna Maree 15-Dec-67 McEwan Nicholson ScollAlec Hopkinson Lorraine May 03-Aug-43 28-May-73 Hopkinson Rawinia 04-Sep-61 I Lake Tammy Ruruhira 27-Sep-78 McEwen Nicoll Colin Wayne Tawin Dawn 05-May-73 McFadzen Mary Irihapeti Hopkinson TeOti 11-Sep-29 I Lake Kieran James 30-Sep-87 Nikara TuiLee 24-Apr-74 McFie Marsh Tutanekai Hornbrook Patricia Elizabeth I Lake Sherley Ann 21-Dec-57 Nikora 18-Apr-73 Lamkin Alice MeFie Brendon R Horne Katrina I Tracey Louise 14-Sep-85 Nilsen Houia-McLaren Jordan HeniShiioKiri Matahaere 06-Nov-94 Lamport Raewyn Joy 10-Nov-57 McFie Nilsen OlafB McGregor AJ 16-Jun-52 How Maureen Annette 03-Sep-59 I Lanauze Karla Leigh 27-Jan-73 Noble Atareta Taupe McGregor Ann-Marie 12-Dec-64 Howe Jeffrey Craig 21-Dec-64 I Larkins John Mason 29-Mar-53 Noble Florence Mary McGregor Catrina Bridget 21-0ct-73 17-May-95 Howell Bryan Ayson 11-Aug-56 Laugesen Kieran William Aaron 11-May-97 Noble Lucy Jane I McGregor Tony Alan 21-Jul-77 25-Nov-68 Howell Jacquelyn Rose 05-0ct-53 Lavina Rewi 09-Jul-41 Norton Andrea Carol I Mcllraith Joan 28-Jul-43 22-Apr-57 Howse Kereoma Leslie 06-Jul-58 Lawry Mathew 01-Feb-77 Norton Bryan Lewis Mcllraith Shirley 21-0ct-67 24-Nov-66 Howse ShaneAra 14-0ct-78 I Lawry Wendy Patricia 25-Dec-40 Norton David Glen Mclnstry Rona 26-Sep-70 Hughes Blaine Ross 30-Aug-93 Lawson Graeme 13-Aug-39 Norton Sonia Ann I Mcintosh lIeen 30-Aug-72 Hughes Chantelle Marie 01-Apr-82 Lee George Nutira Amanda Sherrie I Mcintosh Janina 10-Jul-77 Hughes Chelsea Catherine 08-Nov-88 Lee Mykalah Margaret Hine 02-Jan-94 09-Jan-54 Nutira David Rawiri Caine Mcintosh John Charles 08-Jul-54 Jeffrey Robert 29-May-56 I Legg WS 19-Jun-52 O'Brien Angela Ruth Daisy Hughes Mcintosh Kenneth Robert 19-Dec-51 Hughes Navarone Dallas 16-May-91 I Leonard Henrietta O'Connell Daphne Rosie Mcintosh Lorraine 09-Mar-68 Hughes Reon Jeffrey 31-Mar-81 Lester Danny Eric 29-Jul-64 22-Dec-86 O'Connell Raymond Peter I McKee Galvin Hunia Rangiruhia A Lethbridge Maria Kay 17-Jul-65 31-0ct-84 O'Keefe Ngaire Airini I McKee Michael 12-Jan-87 Hunia Ruth Lewis F O'Neal Damian McKeller Judith Claric May 23-Feb-90 Hunt Colin North 26-Sep-55 I Liddell Michael O'Neal Neneh McKenzie Bruce William Teresa-Mae 10-Apr-70 Hunt William I Lilley Inez Lois Linda Annelle 20-May-52 O'Neal Jah-Vana Geniveve Mary Maxwell 01-Jun-94 McKenzie Kim Leigh 11-Nov-61 Huntley Joye Harinui 13-Nov-41 I Lilley Julie A O'Regan Christine Faye 15-0ct-56 McKinlay Allistair Bruce 20-Apr-55 Huria Edward Pohi 03-Jun-52 Lillico Tek Odgers I Lindsey Janel Rana 25-Apr-63 McKinley Odgers Jared Malcolm William 29-Apr-85 Huria R Cock McLachlan Linda 31-0ct-79 RH 22-Apr-67 I lillie Rena Eugenie Odgers Marieke Natasha Huria McLaren David 08-May-30 04-Aug-82 Zachary Edward 06-Jul-92 Longstaffe Gavin 25-Aug-47 Odgers Richard Allistair Clay10n Huria I McLaren Elizabeth 26-Aug-56 Catherine Ngawaea Longstaffe Vashni Rebekah 05-Jan-78 Olsen Anthony William Hurring I McLaren Emmeline Edith Diana Robert Williamson 20-Dec-70 Loose Hine Wai Kaplti 11-0ct-75 Onton Bradley Hutana McLaren Philip 13-Aug-65 16-Jun-61 Hutchinson Ethel I Loper Barry James 13-May-52 Ormond Charmaine Mateka McLaren Robert Rae 09-Jun-59 Meripona I Loper Tane William 29-Jun-75 Paap Janice Hutchinson McLauchlan Robert 03-0ct-54 Amanda Lee 31-Jul-70 Louie Christiana Paine Susan Glenice Hutchison I McLean Caley Ngarimu Te Wera 04-Nov-93 Hyde Angela 21-Jan-52 Louie Mei-Ling 12-Sep-91 Paki Mildred I McLean Hana Dawn Ngaringamate Inglis Justin Robert 14-Sep-70 Louie SUi-ling Jamie Temoananui 12-Apr-89 Paki 21-Jan-63 McLean Rongo Irwin Grace Isobel I Lousich Christine Anne Joanne Mihirau 03-May-62 Paki 08-Apr-75 McLean Rozmund Ruv'e 11-Jun-55 Jackson Dennis 18-Aug-52 I Love TIna Maria Kelsea Richard Tamati 21-Mar·96 Palatchie Low Takere Wihongi 21-Nov-95 McLean Palmer Derek John 22-0ct-60 Jackson Moi I Leanne Louise 15-May-70 21-Mar-96 Lowe Leonard Albert 25-Nov-23 McLeod Paimer Elizabeth Irihapeti 07-Jan-69 Jacobs Ruby McManus Richard Pierce 11·Aug-54 Jacobsen Brian James 24-Sep-47 I Lowe Sean Patrick 03-Jun-90 Paltinson Helen Gail McMeekan Pamela R 07-Jan-60 James Alexander I Luke Hinepopo Perawiti 09-Jul-76 Panapa Francis Tarapuhi 30-Mar-92 McMeeken Alisa Christine Israel Peter 11-Nov-80 James JE I Lyall Aaron James Roland David 30-Aug-78 Panapa John Anthony McMeeken Sarai Elizabeth 29-Jul-83 Jeffs Eleanor Gordan Lyall MP Panapa I Lyall Richard James 27-Aug-54 McNab Panapa TIna 31-Dec-58 Jenkins Fred McNamara John Frances 17-Sep-35 Paul Stanley 18-Jun-54 I Lyall Tagan Clare 16-Nov-85 Parahi Te Hikatangi Nancy Johansen McNeill Hamish Robert 05-Jul-71 Lee-Anne 24-Feb-67 Lynch Ngaire Ann 03-Jul-62 Parata Mary Noeline Johns I McOnie WC 01-Apr-60 Christina Cherie 20-Jul-66 Maaka KeriWiliiam 20-Aug-62 Parata-Blane Apryll Johnston I McQuoid Dian Lawrence 19-Dec-67 Gavin Leslie 08-Nov-72 Maaka Nicole Danieile 07-Jul-89 Park Elizabeth Johnston McSkimming Sophie Anne 27-Aug-70 21-Apr-61 Johnston Jarred Allan 28-Mar-80 I MacDonald Anita Mary 12-Jun-71 11-0ct-64 Parker Dana Marie 09-Jan-56 McStay Justine Elizabeth Isabella Jones Barbara Anne 09-Jul-64 I MacDonald BH Rena Pipiriki 02-Sep-24 Passey MacDonald Christopher Ruruku 09-Aug-70 McTainsh Pallerson James Edon 16-Jun-76 Jones Janine Mary I Meder Evelyn Ann 25-Jan-61 Jones Jason Arthur 17-Nov-71 MacDonald Darin Anthony 28-Dec-74 Pallison Faye I 03-0ct-58 Meikle Violet Duncan 01-OCt-59 Jones Joshua William 07-0ct-88 MacDonald ET Gail Christine 02-Aug-50 Payne 24-Jan-71 MacDonald Jazmine Marua 05-Jan-77 Mexted Payne Stephen BI Jones Kim Elizabeth Michie Tania 23-Jun-60 Kirsty Deborah 17-Dec-75 MacDonald Kelvin Waka 19-Mar-68 Pearson Maurice M Jones Millan Angela Susan 03-Jul-77 04-Feb-71 Philip Brian 13-Nov-73 MacDonald Kereopa 27-Apr-60 Pearson Rebecca Carole Jones Miller Arthur 29-Jan-66 Richard Haora 02-Jul-63 MacDonald RD Pegley Gavin Mitchell d Jones Miller Blair James 04-Jun-72 Tony John 16-Sep-64 MacDonald RP 10-May·48 26-0ct-79 Pene Gwen Jones Miiler Kieran James 18-Nov-43 Vivienne Marie 05-Jun-55 MacDonald Rawinia Pene John Ngakoataewha Jones Miller Kyle Barry 26-0ct-79 20-0ct-66 Hineuru Blanche Amiria 19-Mar-51 MacDonald Raylene Emma 14-Jan-66 Penn Graham Michael Jones-Robinson Millhouse Ethan Stanly Frederick 31-Aug-92 28-Jun-13 Patricia Hazel 14-Feb-27 MacDonald Richard Manukorihi Perawiti Eruera Junk Miringaorangi Whetu Te Rina Tonga 25-Sep-95 15-Jun-71 Bill Machan Tenea 10-Apr-57 Perry Nadine Marie Kahu Mitchell Anne-Marie 30-Aug-76 Gavin James 31-Dec-85 MacKenzie Jocelyn Helen 25-Mar-60 Perry Nathan Alan Kahuroa Moerua Sandra Fay 20-Jan-63 23-Jun-70 Kamau Veda Mackersey David Perry Phillip Murray Moir Allan Jacqlyn Clare 20-Dec-61 Karaitiana Aaron William 10-Aug-61 MacKie Karen Jean Riki Patrick Peterson Matiere Taylor 24-Nov-92 Monkhouse Mary-Jane 03-Jan-60 Karaitiana Dean William 29-0ct-66 Mackie nmothy Peterson Ora Joan 15-Mar-19 Moore Shane 28-Aug-72 Karaitiana Robyn Whetu Mackintosh Tony Peterson Edward Pani Moore Andrew Foord Henare 08-0ct-65 Karaitiana Tod Peterson 06-Aug-58 MacLeod Donna Petherbridge Mahuika Ricky James 18-Feb-68 Morgan Petherbridge Julienne Kiri 19-5ep-68 Karetai Nui Anne Morgan Georgina Isa Maryanne Mepara 20-Dec-63 Makowharemahihi Annie Marie 25-Aug-34 14-Jul-80 Pewhairangi Arapera Keating AR Morgan Harmony 15-Dec-76 Daniel Taharakau 17-Sep-48 Manaena Verona 12-Jun-89 17-Apr-94 Pewhairangi Keri Joyce Kaperiera Keefe Morgan Jordan Kereti Aerepo 03-May-56 Lydia June 22-Jul-77 Manawatu Thomas 10-Jul-77 Pheloung Denise Margaret Keefe Morgan Maria Aroha 3Q-Jul-59 Melanie Joy 15-Sep-75 Manihera Donelle 17-Nov-84 27-Apr-54 Phipps-Black Graham Ewan Keefe Morgan Raukura Te Huiata 02-Nov-62 Keefe Michael Martin 08-Jul-70 Manihera Hohepa 15-Feb-55 27-Feb-35 Pile Colin 25-Apr-86 Morgan Tauri Patrick Tahui 09-Feb-36 Keen Josephine 01-Apr-58 Manihera Jane Tracy-Jane 15-Feb-65 Poharama 23-May-67 Morgan Tane 02-Jun-62 Keepa Arai Te Uru 18-Apr-81 Manihera Jenice Blair Bruce 09-Mar-78 Poharama Marshall Helen Morpeth Bee Jay Thomas Pohatu 09-Jan-86 Kellian David Arthur 13-May-56 Claire 17-Mar-64 Pohatu Jillian Ann 21-Jan-60 Morrison Barry Edward Kellian John Greatorex 13-Sep-60 Marshall Irirangi Pohio Martin Carol Ann 11-Feb-44 Morrison Pohio Edward Clay10n Kelly Clare Ann Morrison Kim 28-May-65 Tania Lucy 23-Nov-62 Martin Daniel Gray 18-Jan-79 13-Nov-76 Pohio Jane Beverley. Kelly Morrison nna 23-May-51 Gilbert Rangimarie 28-Sep-58 Martin James Dean 31-Mar-69 Pohio John Kemp Morrison Trow 07-Mar-61 Kemp Noel Terrence 05-Jan-63 Martin Lennet 16-0ct-43 Pohio Karen R 05-Aug-75 Mortimer Annie P Manuel 17-Jun-53 Kemp Rurea Heke Riwai Martin Tane Kennedy Ivy Margaret Pohio Mason Emerson 10-Jan-31 Morton Polglaze REC Kendrick Christine Morton Sharleen Louise 15-Jan-61 Mason Julian Pollen John Mark 14-Jul-49 Kenny Dean Moss Joseph Donald Mason Leslie 18-Jul-33 Pomare Clive Anthony 05-Jan-64 Kenny Mervyn Moss Kathleen Mary 01-Nov-47 Kenny-Taylor Anne Joan 14-Dec-54 Mason Peter Callum 24-0ct-63 20-Jan-64 Porter Gavin Eric 01-Sep-79 MUlligan Christopher John lona May Kenrick Russell Christopher 14-Mar-58 Mason Richard Cory Merrick Walter 13-Feb-61 Porter 22-Aug-60 Mason Tonga Kevin 18-Jun-61 Mullooly Poultney Jessie Florence Kent Stuart Munro Niriwa Kahurangi 17-Dec-56 Taranga Montana Naiche 28-Apr-60 Matahaere Darlene Catherine 24-Jan-78 Pouwhare Susan Panea Kent Murchie Graham McGregor 09-0ct-59 15-Mar-75 Chase Ihaka 27-0ct-94 Matahaere L1anelly Dawn Michelle 24-Dec-79 Powell Karla Annita Kereama-Williams Murchie Nadine nti Huia 09-Aug-71 15-Mar-75 Brendon Lee 16-May-58 Matahaere Roderick Graeme 22-May-57 Powell Sasha Fleur Kerei-Keepa Murdoch Elizabeth 12-Jun-55 Kerrison Donna Therese 17-OCt-67 Matene Julie Edith 27-Dec-52 16-Sep-28 Powell Shelley Maree Murison Marie Eileen Brendon Blake 24-Dec-77 Kiel Suzanne 09-Sep-76 Matenga P Albert Naera 04-Sep-43 Preece 01-Nov-44 Mather Kevin Barry 06-Mar-51 Murphy Preece Darren James 26-Feb-72 King Brian Percy Murphy Garry 18-Sep-64 King Justin Edward 01-Mar-74 Mathews John William i' Raumati I Summer 1998 TE KARAKA 61 60 TE KARAKA Raumali I Summer 1998 Prescott Lisa Kay 29-Jul-72 I Sampson Alexander James Gary Pikikotuku 16-Apr-37 Waddell George Henry Price David Tamati 28-Aug-47 I Scadden David Andrew Paul Heke 27-Apr-70 Waerea Lena Priestley Stacy Rangiera 26-Jan-61 Tamati 10-Dec-76 Scadden Genna-Lee Taiaroa Don Waghorn Virginia 31-Mar-59 Priestley William I 31-May-89 Tamati 14-Dec-46 Scadden Nicholas David Tomai Heke 07-Aug-49 Waina John Prouting Colin I 28-Dec-91 Tamati 28-0ct-64 Scanlon Linda Doreen 07-Dec-57 Tamatoroa Wikitoria Wainohu Raina Rowena 20-Sep-61 Prouting Emma Dawn 14-0ct-86 I Schofield Lynette Margaret 01-Jun-56 Tangaere Arapera 23-Jun-50 Wairau Taylor Cambridge Alexander 05-Jan-96 Prouting Kristopher 08-Jul-90 I Scorringe Jonathan Charles 03-May-59 Tantrum Cathryn Waitiri Margaret Puanaki Henare Te Aika 03-Sep-90 Scorringe Paul Stephen 03-May-59 Tarawa N Wake Zena 02-May-49 Pudney Patricia Ann Rita 10-Feb-43 I Scott Kathleen Agnes 26-Aug-59 Tau Ripeka Takotowai Wakefield Alexander John Fraser 05-Aug-58 Pudney Simon Peter 29-Jun-77 I Scott Michael John Aputa Isabella 13-Apr-5B PUdney 14-Aug-73 Tau Tui Hinemoa 11-Dec-38 Wakefield Stephen Colin 29-Jun-77 I Scott Nigel Robert David Toki 12-Jun-60 Puki 22-Aug-67 Taucher Robert Anthony Wakefield Martha Scullin HM Moana Erana 19-5ep-77 Puru I Taukiri-Carter Clarence Alan 20-Mar-53 Wakefield Moana Josephine 28-Jun-63 Seifert Sheryl Anne Rana 02-Nov-46 Rahui I 22-Sep-47 Taungakore Maresse Puawai 21-Nov-59 Wakefield Kareen Francis 24-Sep-47 Seymour Amy Lee Roy 24-Jun-70 Ramage 05-Jul-93 Taurau Hemi Kerenene Wakefieid Dianne Michelle 11-Apr-67 I Shadrock Huia Kim Wakefield William Ramage 04-Jan-77 Taurima Carmen Jane 28-Jun-75 Tania Joyce 21-0ct-89 I Sharplin Elizabeth Agnes John Wayne 11-0ct-56 Ramage Taurima Hemi Joseph 16-Nov-76 Walker l1neka Dianne Marie 08-May-94 Shaw William Tasman Sam Ramage I 05-Jul-72 Taurima L Walker Trent Stewart 06-Apr-88 Shearman Donald Wayne 29-Jun-61 Dennise Waimarea 16-Jan-60 Wallace Angela Margaret Michelle Ramm I Tauroa Margaret 16-Jan-51 Shephard Adelaide Aaron James Wallace Dick Rangipunga Tauwhare 06-Dec-72 Mark Anthony 21-Feb-61 I Sherburd Todd Francis Sarah Wallace Maera Jane Pipiriki Rasch RaewynAnn Tauwhare 12-Nov-63 I Sherson-Van Der Laan Alene Fleur 11-Jan-62 Tawera Hirini Sydney 01-Mar-22 Wallace Maria 23-Sep-45 Ratcliffe Caroline Shore Gerald Laurence 2B-Jun-66 I 13-0ct-91 Tawsra Tania Marie 15-Nov-76 Wallace Tania Marie Rawhiti-Newton Reuben James 03-Sep-91 Sim Shane Graeme Audrey Rawle 02-Nov-85 Tawsra Turei Mackie 25-Jul-57 Waller Annie Margaret Sabine I Simeon Ann Walton Tony Rea-Rankin Tawha Christine 06-Dec-59 Matthew Anthony Mark James 18-Nov-72 I Simpson FB Sharon 1B-Sep-63 Reardon 06-Jul-27 Tawha John 15-Jun-65 Ward Judith Ngaire 20-Mar-48 Sims Michelle Fay FP Reardon I 03-Feb-71 Tawhai Heni Kahurangi Warren Sandra 21-Dec-60 Sinclaire MM Tura Wayne Francis 11-Mar-56 Wastney Jennifer Mary 14-Jun-47 Reece Mary Elizabeth Te Rua Hine I Taylor Singh Cecilia 06-Jun-13 Te Aika Shayne Kingi 13-Jul-64 Watene Matene 1B-Dec-30 Reese Martin Alan 27-May-64 I Sinton SA Sheree Dawn 04-Feb-77 Rehu Te Aika Tenaea Renee 2Q-Oct-79 Watene Hoani Skellon Juliet Mary Marion 16-Apr-46 Reid I TeAroatua Piripi Waterreus Charlotte Alice Te Upokomaoa 07-0ct-78 Skerrett Jasmine Pania Anthony Watkins Frances 03-0ct-90 Reid Fergus I 18-Jun-70 TeAu Skerrett Sasha Cora Maree 27-Feb-74 Te Hana Maunga Orlna Watkins Uni James 2B-Mar-8B Reid Gillian Anne I Skipper Edward Brett Frederick John 25-0ct-7B Reihana TeHira Ashleah Mei 24-0ct-87 Watson Brian Mitchell 21-Jun-46 I Smallwood Jan 24-0ct-87 Watson Hana 30-Mar-45 Reihana 12-Mar-59 TeHira Cameron James David Brian 02-Apr-69 Smart Ricky James 21-Nov-85 Watson Walter 23-Jun-36 Reihana I 15-Apr-69 TeHira Mitchell Clinton Vanessa Huia 15-Apr-71 Smart Tineka Raihia Sullivan 12-Jan-20 Rein I 21-0ct-75 Te Karu C Wattle Kylie Aroha 20-Jun-87 Smillie Wikitoria Lisa Michelle 01-0ct-73 Reiri Te Karu Lena Webber Nicola Mei 17-Nov-85 I Smith Gloria Webster Taini Reiri 11-Apr-45 Te Kau Kuini K Russell Gary 29-Jul-58 I Smith Jacinda Leanne Wehipeihana Eden Rachael 16-Jan-B9 Reiri 05-Mar-70 Te Kau W Scott Hamuera 22-Apr-83 Smith Jacquline May 20-0ct-27 Wehipeihana Ephraim Peter 16-Jan-B9 Renata I 28-May-63 Te Kotua Pirihana Katarina Pau 27-Aug-10 Smith Mavora John Donald 27-Jun-61 Rendall 26-Jan-62 Te Maiharoa Henry Wehipeihana Jennifer 08-May-61 I Smith Natalie Joy Paturika Tureiti OB-Sep-62 Reo 25-Jan-33 Te Maiharoa Judith Wehipeihana Sarah 13-Dec-74 I Smith Pamela 26-Aug-72 Wehipeihana Shiloh Terina 04-May-92 Reriti Te Miha Mellisa Tracey-Anne Peter Huia 30-0ct-63 Smith Reuben-James Welern Tane Restieaux I 12-Mar-74 Te Naihi Alloma Josephine Penu May Edna Smith Takirirangi Lynda Mae 05-Jun-61 Reti I 14-Jul-51 Te Naihi Lionel Albert Welford Tayla Courtney 17-Nov-92 Smith Wikitoria Weller Robert 04-Sep-27 Reuben 14-Jul-46 Te Ruke MT Christian Biddy 26-Sep-59 I Sneddon Marcus AH Reuben 11-Feb-69 TeTua P Wells Christine 27-Sep-59 I Sneddon Rona Maaka 06-Sep-65 Welsh Judith Mairoki 23-May-61 Reuben 14-Aug-16 TeWhaiti Andrew John Eleanor 18-Feb-44 Snelling Stephen Mark Kirsten Jane 25-0ct-91 Reuben I 29-0ct-62 TeWhaiti Kiri Welsh Henrietta Solomon Ivy Pauline Reuben I 08-Dec-42 TeWhaiti Painawhai Wenhem Marsden Lynton Te Au 08-Aug-45 Soper Craig Ivan Hemi John 07-Jun-7B Reuben 29-Apr-69 TeWhaiti Pania Merle 16-Jun-64 Wereta Martin Henry 29-Dec-61 I Southerwood Mary Linda Gregory Christopher 20-Apr-56 Reuben 23-Jun-52 TeWhaiti Ra Tutonu West Ralph Sparks Joshua Tane 01-Jul-54 Reweti I 29-Jun-91 TeWhaiti Rime Wetini Jason Haerewa Rongopai 25-0ct-61 Spencer Jillian Gay James Paul 06-Jul-69 Rewita I 13-Jun-68 Teki Tina-Marie 07-Jun-68 Whaanga Barlow ( Jnr ) 30-Sep-62 Spencer Philippa Mere Aneva Joy 10-May-75 Rewita 09-Jan-70 Telford Angelena Thelma 01-Jun-59 Whailiri Barlow Francis 09-Jul-96 I Spencer-Gardener Michelle Miriana Steven Wilson Edward 30-Jul-61 Whailiri Jason Ree 15-Jan-63 Richards Clarabel 23-Jun-56 Tement I Spiers Charlotte May Doris Caroline 16-Dec-12 Whailiri John R Richards Leanne Thomas 07-Aug-76 Spriggs David John 06-Apr-64 Eileen 12-Feb-41 Whailiri KorenaAnn 04-Dec-61 Richardson Carol Marie I Thomas 26-Jan-70 Spriggs Ian Charles 12-Jul-51 Mark Wayne 13-Feb-64 Whaitiri Paitu Hamiara 30-May-61 Richardson Maurice Alfred Thomas 24-Aug-31 Spriggs Janet Elizabeth 10-Jan-63 Tia Selina 26-Sep-69 Whatawi Stirling Richardson Phillip Grant Thomas 07-Jan-63 Srhoy-Pullon Carole Val Toni 09-May-54 Wheeler Andrea Kathleen 22-Feb-75 Rickus Matiu 01-Dec-66 Thomas StJohn Michael 25-Aug-63 Thompson Carolyn Anne 07-0ct-64 Wheeler Daniel John 16-Mar-93 Rikihana Robyn April Standish Robert David 24-Apr-69 Thompson Marlin 29-May-72 Wheeler James Lawrence 1B-Jul-94 Riley Karen Ann 22-Jan-58 Stenhouse Melanie Ann 04-0ct-74 Michael Ryan 20-Jan-93 Wheeler Rana Lori 06-Jun-70 Riria Albert Thompson Stephens Glen Nathan Nicole Mary 21-Nov-93 Whitau Sarah Louise 30-Jun-71 Rissetto Tia Araroa 01-Apr-BO Thompson 11-Apr-60 Stephens Hamish Troy Rebekah Lea Green 08-Apr-90 White Brenn McCawley 10-Sep-91 Riviere Nancy Francis 04-Mar-93 Thompson 06-Jun-4B Stephens Natasha Rose Stacey-Maree 17-Jun-91 While Guy Houlbrooke 11-Jan-71 Riviere Shimaine 07-Jun-B6 Thompson 14-Apr-69 Stephens Nikorima Thompson VioletG Whiterod MaiaJean 12-Jan-75 Riviere Starr 01-Aug-75 Stevens Henry Walter Thompson William Bevan 14-Apr-71 Whiting DS Riwai MiriamaW 31-Jan-16 Stevenson Hana Sita Isabel Nancy Wiersma Trudi-Anne 14-Dec-61 Riwaka Jason Anaru 12-Mar-55 Thomson 09-Dec-72 Stewart Albert Hotl Te Aaru Thomson Lyndel Catrina 10-Jun-67 Wihongi Moana Isobel 06-Jul-62 Riwaka Richard Taare Boyd 19-Feb-68 Stewart Barry Alister 01-May-62 Thomson Mereaira Te Po 18-Mar-52 Williams Alanna Ellen 17-Sep-71 Robb Nellie Vienna 08-Sep-33 Stewart Frances Joan 03-May-45 Thomson Rhonda Jean 16-Dec-68 Williams Alyssa Ellen 29-Jan-93 Roberts Monica Alexandra 29-Apr-2B Stewart Joanne Thurlow SM 05-Jan-63 Williams Cairo 05-Sep-63 Robertson John A 25-Feb-66 Stewart Kathryn Jane 29-Jul-72 Thwaites Thompson Williams Gina-Maree 26-Aug-79 Robertson Lindsay Neville 03-Jun-4B Stiles Maree Louise 16-Dec-65 Tikao Edward Robert 30-Jul-39 Williarns Luke Nathen OB-Oct-95 Robertson Myra Stirling WT Tikao Gregory Alan 05-Sep-59 Williams Martha Rose Robinson Dawn Stirling Whatawai Tikao Jacqui Muriwai Harmon 29-Aug-75 Williams N RA Robinson L Stone Priscilla Riwai 31-Jan-36 Tikao Mathew 2B-Jul-72 Williams Raymond Frank 1B-Aug-61 Robinson Peter Robert 14-Dec-66 Stone Riria Pohatu 23-May-33 Tikao Natasha Patricia 24-Jun-7B Williams Sharon Marise 03-0ct-61 Robinson Rangi Wiremu 05-Jan-5B Stone Sheena Kauna 06-Sep-52 Timms Anthony Eden Williams Thelma Robinson Sarah-Jane 14-Sep-74 Stone-Walker Jeni Leigh 15-Nov-77 Timms David John 20-Dec-68 Williamson Brian John Arthur 09-0ct-40 Robson Albert Stretch Jacqueline Melissa Tinirau Williamson Kerri Maria 10-Sep-72 Roderick Judith Ann 05-Mar-64 Tuahine 27-Sep-51 Stubbersfield Beth-Anne 1B-Oct-66 Tinning Kathleen 11-0ct-60 Willis Malcolm Roderique Cherie Jayne II 28-Jul-75 Suddaby Glen Julian Arapeta 01-Jun-73 Tipa Carol Suzanne 19-Jun-45 Willis Syria 03-Jun-42 Roderique Mason Donald Edward 02-Nov-72 SUddaby Perita Ellen 12-Feb-25 Roff 26-Aug-7B Tipene Barry Leonard 04-Feb-50 Willison Heriha Erin Lee Suddaby Timothy Heydon 05-Apr-44 Roff 16-Apr-72 Tipene Carolyn 2B-Nov-62 Willoughby Jennifer Kerry Sullivan TJ Anthony Joseph 14-Jul-6B Rohan 25-0ct-25 Tipene Ena Kathy 17-Mar-72 Wilson Tracey Jane Supra William Mathew Ashley Richard Clayton 22-Nov-71 Rooney 29-0ct-70 Tipene Gary George 24-Feb-7B Wilson Elizabeth Susans Colleen Mary 10-Aug-4B Ropata OB-Nov-66 Tipene Nikki Moana 20-Dec-7B Wilson Barry Allan Edward Sutherland David 26-Jun-56 Ropiha 07-0ct-50 Tombs Amber 21-Jan-94 Wilson Clinton Wayne Cheryl 14-Jan-54 Sutherland Ngarita Daphne Elizabeth Alorna Ross Toogood Selwyn F 04-Apr-50 Wilson Jodi Laree 01-Mar-77 Suttcliffe Christine Topi Wilson Fiona Ross Lisa Monica Joyce 26-Apr-79 Switalia Michael John Townsend Ronald James 19-Dec-60 Wilson Jodie Ann 25-0ct-73 Ross Sharon Amelia 26-Sep-53 Sykes Lesley Margaret 07-Feb-59 Toy-Watson Suzanne Mary 11-Dec-59 Wilson John William 09-0ct-11 Rossiter Emma 20-Mar-80 Tabah Karena Carol 05-Jan-69 Trainor Dallas Ernst Whaikia 25-Apr-7B Wilson L1iana Rua Shona Fay 14-Sep-51 Taege Janelle Marion 11-Sep-73 Trainor Gary Raymond Allan 09-Dec-79 Wilson McKenzie Stuart 25-May-64 Ruawai Mary Elizabeth 08-Sep-60 Tahau Hilda 18-Aug-50 Tretheway-Pedlar Zane Allen Hoani 09-Mar-93 Wilson Paul David James 02-Jun-62 Rueben Henry Hakaraia 19-Aug-33 Tahuaroa Trevor Trinder Lynette 02-Jul-48 Wilson Pruedence Isobel 16-Jul-BO Ruitenberg Matthew James 05-Feb-95 Tahuaroa Walter Trumper Julie Natalie 27-0ct-76 Wilson Serena Madeline 13-Feb-85 Rupene Hemi Rickus Harnuera 09-Jan-53 Talaroa Katherine Robyn 12-Jan-74 Tua Ripeka Takotowai Win EH Rupene Leanne Avis Joan 02-Jun-75 Taiatini Sheryl Anne 07-Aug-52 Tupe Katrina Hemo 19-May-71 Wineera Ranga Rupene Nickolas 17-Mar-69 Taina Ruru Rira Pati Hineraumoa Turnock Stephen Craig 17-0ct-71 Wishart Kathleen Esther HemiOwens 21-Jan-79 Tainui Bonnie Noelle Christopher Charles 05-Nov-60 Rush 1B-Apr-93 Tynan Morea Grace Witana Melany Sharyn 24-Nov-80 Tainui Nadia Melissa 05-Aug-76 Russell 01-Jun-91 Tynan Rhonda Wixon Gina Marie Anthony Tainui Rahera Metapere Tyson Wolfenden Carl Reon 23-Oct-71 Russell David 08-Nov-93 F 26-Dec-43 Tainui Selina May 10-Jun-55 Unwin Michael Robert 02-Jul-66 Wood MaudenaAda 27-0ct-72 Russell Doreen Frances 1B-Jan-53 Tainui Toby 16-Jun-94 Van Den Heij Caroline Woodcock Mary Anne Russell Elizabeth Tainui-Hutana Tania Maree 01-Oct-71 Van Hattem Madeline 03-Jun-5B Woodgate Alexander Paul 06-Jun-66 Russell George Taioha Llewellyn 2B-Aug-2B Van-Wilsem-Vos Anne-Marie Brigid 23-Apr-56 Woods Judith Elizabeth 14-Jun-47 Russell Margaret Tairoa Brent Varcoe Nancee Dayle Te Whao 29-Jun-34 Woods Mary Frances 21-Sep-43 Russell Roy Walter 08-Dec-65 Tairoa Jillian Varcoe Nancee Eva 07-Jan-71 Woodward PA Russell Timothy Tairoa Lisa Vedder Mary-Joan Thyra 31-Jan-69 Wright Sydney Templar 11-May-97 Russell Yvonne Tait Christine Anne 23-Aug-61 Vella Russell Sonny 03-Jan-62 Wylie Stephen Bradford 29-Jul-54 Ruthven Jonathan Brian 30-Nov-70 Tait Christopher Irvine 15-Aug-37 Vigil Teresa Dawn 06-Feb-76 York-Pakinga Rieta Carol 07-Mar-40 Ryalls MiiairAnne 01-Jan-75 Tait Reina Ann Vincent G Young Albert Ryan A'mour-Jane Hapa Ngaio 27-Jul-72 Tait Russell Steven MorganTeawamutu 11-0ct-65 Vincent Norman David 21-Apr-35 Young Kahumaki Ryan Carlos Fabio 14-May-96 Takaroa Te Ara Pumauri Voice KoraGaii Mae 14-Jan-51 Young Sandra Doreen Ryan Melanie Ellen 19-0ct-54 25-Nov-77 Takirau Grace Raina Voice Lisa Marie 04-Aug-71 Rye Kay Jeanette 15-Mar-51 Taleni Ramonda Alma Te Maiharoa 27-Mar-71 Waaka-Williams Jasmine Briana Zsane 15-May-96 Sadler Thomas Parata Tamati Damien Pakira Keremeneta 30-Mar-74 Waata Aaron Brett 15-Jun-63 If your name is on these lists, phone 0800 5248248

TE 62 KARAKA Raumati I Summer 1998 R a u mat i I Sum mer 199B TE KARAK A 63 Answers to Crossword

ACROSS 1 Te Wai Pounamu 9 Apa 10 Mea 11 Niho 12 lana 14 Irirangi 17 Noko 18 Ea 19 Wae 21 Atu 22 Hana 25 Ao 26 A 27 Ana 28 Ita 30 Ra 32 Uapo 33 Ehe 35 Uhu 37 Ue 38 Kaua 39 Auru 43 Rapaki 46 Utu 47 Tu 48 Aue

DOWN 1 Tangiwai 2 Wahine 3 Aporo 4 fa 5 Upane 6 Amai 7 Me 8 Uakaha 12 fa 13 Ngahau 15 fka 16 Rotorua 20 Aotea 23 Awau 24 Nape 29 Ahuru 30 Ahuru 34 Ea 36 Ura 38 Kau 40 Upa 41 Ti 42 A 44 Au 45 Ke

64 TE KARAKA Raumali I Summer 1998