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The Inglewood Development Trust

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Moa Mail

Shade-by the River

The 2014 Inglewood and Districts Phonebook, published by Inglewood Rotary Club, was in my

Issue 109

SportingTrials (Mike Webber)

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  • Moa Mail
  • Issue 109

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Moa Mail is a free fortnightly publication delivered to all households in the Inglewood District.

Editor’s Comments

Inglewood's biggest event is on its way, Americarna will be back in town on 27 February.

Lion’s Update (Pat Julian)

In classic case of good deeds

Coming Up At Cue

(Christine Turnbull)

Issue 109
Sporting Trials Taranaki held the first trial for 2014

on Sunday, 19 January 2014, on Isobel Rose’s farm.

A lovely day with hard, dry ground conditions. Results: A grade: First Sid Hirst, Second Mike Webber, Third Mac Yeates, (all Inglewood). grade: First Warwick Landers, Bell Block, Second Quintin Marshall, Normanby, Third Kristian Cameron, Inglewood. a

MoaMail

  • ‘THE
  • DINING

ROOM’ is Cue

  • 5 February 2014
  • equaling out the bad, Inglewood

Lions arrived to open the Maize Maze the Sunday before last, only to find that the steel storage container had been broken into sometime on Saturday night, and the proceeds from Saturday totaling around $1300 together with the cash register had been

  • letterbox
  • a
  • few days ago. It is
  • a
  • very useful

Valentines Day

  • The celebration of muscle cars is
  • a

a

  • Theatre’s
  • next

publication to keep handy by the phone, to

Inside:

Crop Swap AtWaitoriki

(Jayne Bright)

Printed by The Inglewood Development Trust.

  • great excuse to have
  • a
  • party and

  • production
  • and
  • look up the local numbers to dial.
  • I
  • did what
  • I

a

Page 2 Contact Details Page 2Editor’s Comment
Shade-by the River
Page 3 Sports News Page 7 Gardening Page 12Sports Photos

Page 18What’s on and

Coming Events

14th February

The first monthly ‘Crop Swap’ will be on Saturday 22 February.

Crop swaps are events where gardeners (and others) meet to exchange garden and or kitchen surplus. These swap meet events, are growing in popularity. In part this is due to increased interest in organic gardening and also the wish to know where our food comes from.

party it will be. Four bands, special guest Ruth Wyand singing the blues. Fun for the kids, hundreds of big

will be on stage at the TET Cue expect most people do first when they get new phonebook; I checked our own number.

Be in early to order your flowers
Use Your Local

B

Done 50

Office 25 Rata Street (Inglewood Information Centre)

Theatre from 12 April.

  • 2
  • -

  • What
  • a
  • shock

we are not in it; they have

Opening Hours Mon-Tue-Wed 9.00 am-5.00 pm Thurs 9.00 am-6.00 pm Fri 9.00-5.00 pm Sat 9.00 am-12 noon
76 Rata Street Ph 7568978 [email protected]

  • American gas guzzlers from
  • a
  • time

missed us out! We haven’t moved; we have

lived in the same house for over twenty-eight

years. And now we don’t exist, according to

the directory.

  • when the US of was big, bold and
  • A

This Pulitzer Prize nominated play is

  • C
  • grade: First Audrey Sayer, Hawera, Second, Janet

Loudon, Inglewood.

  • A
  • monthly Crop Swap gathering will be happening on the last Saturday of each

proud, and was happy to let the world know it. The town will be dressed up in the fanciest bunting. Visitors, media, they

Circulation 2750

month at Waitoriki Hall, Lincoln Road, Inglewood. The swapping of crops involves no money and the word crops extends to homemade jams, homemade crafts, gardening magazines, flowers,

  • set in the dining room of
  • a
  • well-to-do

taken. No arrests have yet been made, but neighbour, John Potroz heard his watch dog

The Moa Mail can be viewed on the web at www.inglewood.co.nz

Right: Warwick Landers driving, Kristian Cameron bouncing

household, the place where the family assembled daily for breakfast and dinner and for any and all special occasions. The action is
This revelation started me on thought and I fished out an old video of

  • a
  • wild train of

movie which is based on professor continuing his

great place

research into child psychology. He interviews

Page 19Photo News

barking furiously about midnight, and when he went out to see what the noise was about, found the dog looking over towards the Maize, so if you were on the Lower Norfolk Road, around midnight, and saw

suspiciously, I’m sure the police would like to hear from you. However, to prove that it’s not all bad news, an Inglewood couple following up on an article in the previous Moa

Mail, rang in to offer a surplus deep freeze to replace our ice-cream freezer which had given up the ghost after the

recent shift. And while it doesn’t quite make up for the takings loss, it is a gift which is genuinely appreciated.

The Maize Maze will be open again on Waitangi Day from 11.00 am to 5.00 pm. So come out and enjoy the challenge of negotiating the new track layout, and remember that there is season one to be won. a

  • a
  • vehicle acting

essentially anything connected

Down OnThe Greens (Up Shot)

Sunday January was finals day for Men's Club Championships. Nelson West (skip) and Chris Barrett winning the Champ Pairs, prevailing over the Brown Bros, Rangi Hiroti (skip) and Bruce Patu. Following an intense contest, the Frank Klenner skipped four of Pete Stachurski, Ian Cheyne and Russell Hodge managed to hold on against the fast finishing four of Jimmy Heath, Dave Susans, Arnie Broadmore and Ian Hitchcock. An absorbing very knowledgeable gallery of spectators. Chris Barretts day concluded most successfully, with him winning the Junior Singles title over Danny O'Sullivan, in a closely contested battle of draw bowls at its best.

  • will all be here, lets show them
  • a

at o homemade. For example if you have surplus of silver

  • h o m e - g r o w n
  • o r

News and Advertising Contacts:

good time and what Inglewood is. a

  • comprised of
  • a
  • mosaic of interrelated scenes

some funny, some touching, some rueful

––

  • a
  • 9

young boy who claims that he can see dead

people who don’t know that they are dead. The

professor was shot at the start of the movie and does not realise that he is already dead. His

wife is not just ignoring him; she can’t see him

because he is not there. Back to reality – everyone seems to be reacting

normally towards me and the wife doesn’t ignore me, so we can’t have slipped away

without knowing it. a

  • Richard Jordan Editor
  • which, taken together, create an in-depth

Paper Editor/Office Richard Jordan

beet, bring it along and swap it for whatever else may be on the table. If you don't have anything to swap and are interested, please do still come along and see what its portrait of middle class.

  • a
  • vanishing species: the upper

RSA 2014 Membership:

$20.00

TET Stadium Swipe Cards:

  • a
  • weekly prize, plus
  • a
  • major end of

Phone

  • A
  • thoughtful and superbly written comedy,

06 7567030

  • The Dining Room, takes
  • a
  • compassionate look at the lives of those who used the room on
  • a
  • daily basis over
  • a

  • contest followed by
  • a

To the despicable low life’s who prey on others, don’t bother coming back, as money is no longer left on site!

  • 2013-2014 $30.00
  • period of around 50 years. Auditions were well attended and the director Heather Harrison has selected the

following cast: Victoria Kerr, Glenys Horsfall, Nicci Smith, David Rohe, John Bellomo and Peter Whittaker. Theatre patrons can look forward to this pre

Fax
Printing / Photocopying (Stapling / Colour): Up to A3 Local Artists Gift Cards: $4.00 Norfolk Recipe Books: $5.00 Fun Ho! Toys Souvenirs AA Guides and Local Brochures
06 7567864

Food Bank Garden (Pat Julian)

  • all about.
  • A
  • gold coin donation is appreciated which will go

The ladies had two teams visit Tauranga, one of which qualified for top section

Email

towards Waitoriki Hall funds, and a cuppa is included. Its also a great way to meet local people from our local community.

So let’s ‘Swap Crop’, bring your home grown and home made

garden and kitchen surplus of Vegetables, Herbs, Fruits, Seedlings, Flowers, Eggs, Honey, Manure, Worm Tea, Seeds, Cuttings, Jams, Breads, Cakes, Recipes, Stories, Homemade

crafts…. to our Waitoriki/Inglewood crop swap gathering on

Saturday, 22 February.

  • Easter production.
  • Thanks to
  • a
  • keen bunch of volunteers, the Food Bank garden is

looking really good at present, with potatoes ready to dig, and good range of other vegetables including runner beans ready for harvesting. If there are any older folk around without a vegetable garden, or young families who would like to receive fresh play offs but did not feature in the final prize list. TSB Open Fours Men: six teams entered but none managed to

[email protected]

Tickets on sale from 24 February at Inglewood Book Centre Ph 75 67 032

  • a
  • Then came the clincher

editor that my article was urgently needed. There must be logical reason for our

  • -
  • a
  • reminder from the

qualify. Joe Peel’s four giving Gary Lilley’s West End side

margin 20-22. Ladies TSB Open also underway with three teams participating, maybe this will be Margret McCallum's year. While as the men's championships have concluded the ladies struggle, with the Champ Triples rained off after the one round last Sunday. Monday evening of 27 January another round of Business House bowls was played in gusty conditions. End of play resulting in a win for the Reeve team (Dad and the Boys), runners up were Taranaki Pine. Inglewood currently holds 1st position in the 2nd Division of inter club which will conclude on Sunday 2 February, barring a major catastrophe, the win should be achieved. Saturday Shield, we are in second position 6% behind Paritutu, Mid Weekers, Tuesday and Thursday hunting in the middle of the pack, some very good days, being off set by results not to be talked of. Bowlers farewelled Winnie Corlett. See you on or about the greens.

  • a
  • major heart attack, but finally losing by
  • a
  • two point

Office Hours Daily 10.00 am to 4.00 pm

a

FOR SALE

Motorcycle and ATVTyres

Michelin Kenda

omission from the directory, but probably we will never know.

Points and views

  • veggies on
  • a
  • regular basis, call into Fun Ho! Toys/Inglewood

Information Centre and leave your name and address in the

Post Cards

expressed are not necessarily the views of The Inglewood

  • I
  • can assure Rotary that we are both still alive

Available at:

container on the counter. Nola and Arnold will be happy to add you to their delivery cycle, or alternatively just give Nola a call on 7568222 to arrange a delivery time. and kicking as far as I know.
Set-up: 10.00 am, Swap start: 10.30 am, Finish: 11.30 am Waitoriki Hall, Lincoln Road, (next to Waitoriki School).

Inglewood Information Centre / Fun Ho! Toys 7567030 (25 Rata Street)

Development Trust

Makes you think doesn’t it?

Specials End 09-02-2014

OPEN 7.30am to 8pm Every Day

Deestone Wanda Rinalda
Tupare Open Day

Celebrate Waitangi Day (Thursday February) in style at Tupare, New

Plymouth’s premier heritage

property.

Karate Classes

6

Summer Skinless Chicken Tomatoes
Precooked BBQ Sausages

Adults + Children (8 years and older)

Free Fitting to Loose Wheel

Breasts

Term 1 (first 2 Classes Free)

Tulare's landscaped gardens will be

Wednesdays 6.00—7.30 pm

Rotary House Moa Street Inglewood Contact Les Crowe
7567608

the venue for 10.00 am to 1.00 pm, featuring live

music, children’s activities and

gourmet food stalls, preceded by guided walk from 8.30 am, and free tours of Tupare's distinctive Chapman-Taylor house half-hourly from 11.00 am to 12.30 pm.

  • a
  • Garden Fair from

PHONE DAVE KURIGER

  • FOR
  • A

a

COMPETITIVE PRICE

0274 960097 7568821 A/H

  • $2.99 kg
  • $2.99 kg $13.99 kg

INGLEWOODTHURSDAY 27 FEBRUARY 4.00 PM—9.00 PM

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  • Moa Mail
  • Issue 109
  • Moa Mail
  • Issue 109
  • Moa Mail

Young Farmers

(

  • Inglewood FirstWelcomes Megan Hale and Gears Up For Americarna
  • Gardening Clues

Fire Brigade News (Karl Shillingford)
(With Sue from Hammer)

NTYorornutanh
Last year was a fairly busy year, with a total of 120 callouts for 2013. So as you can see we are called out a lot more times than just when the siren goes up.

  • a
  • a
  • k
  • i

ga
February has arrived, and with it warmer, drier weather. So what should we be doing in the garden. Why not sow cornflowers in your flower garden, these pretty flowers soften mixed plantings in garden beds and are also excellent for

picking. So, come late winter and spring, you’ll be

very glad that you sowed cornflower seeds in late summer. Yates Cornflower Double Mixed, produces fluffy blooms in shades of white and

pink as well as the traditional ‘cornflower’ blue.

In the vegetable garden, now is the time to plant

parsnips, and don’t forget to liquid feed vegetables

to keep them growing rapidly during the hot weather. Sweet corn is especially hungry (and thirsty). Use Nitrosol or Thrive Soluble. Liquid feeding is particularly important as it gets straight into the plant and goes to work immediately. Sap sucking pests like aphids and thrips are prevalent
Farmers is very club in the Taranaki-Manawatu Region, of New Zealand Young Farmers (NZYF). We are made up of wide variety of people between the ages of 18 31. Many people assume that you have to be farmer to belong to our organisation, which is not the case. We have vets, lecturers, accountants, bankers, business managers and administrators to name an interest in the rural sector, we are the organisation for you. Some of our recent events were Mini Putt Challenge, Farm Walk on making Float for the Inglewood Christmas Parade and Tug-O-War Challenge with the neighbouring club based in Stratford, which we WON! Coming up we have our monthly meeting on
Monday 20 January, was leak on board ship at Port Taranaki. Our fire crews were at the port for

  • a
  • busy day for our brigade, with the chemical

active a

Happy New Year to you all!

  • a
  • number of hours supporting New Plymouth and other brigades at

the scene. This situation was on TV news, and if you were watching you would have seen our local Fire Chief Cameron Gillespie, giving an overview of the hazards the brigades were facing.
Inglewood First had great pleasure in welcoming their new Event Co-ordinator Megan Hale, at tea meeting held this week in their new home in the small office at 62 Rata Street, next door to McDonald's Real Estate. Special thanks to Peter McDonald for his generosity in giving Inglewood First special rate on the rent, which allows for much more convenient location for meetings, and also for storing the myriad of items

  • a
  • special morning

a
-

  • a
  • a

aaccumulated over the years. It will also provide an on the spot location for Americana type functions and committee meetings. Megan has lived in Inglewood for 2 years and is married to Mark Hale and is very enthusiastic about her new position. Full profile in a future issue. February After 5: This will be held on February 5th at Cow Ree Restaurant, Egmont Village, (formerly Kauri Cottage) corner of Junction and Egmont Road, starting 5.30 pm. Come and meet Megan Hale and the new owners of this business. There will be no charge for this event, but drinks available at own cost. There will be an update on Americana preparations. Because of the larger than usual style bunting provided for Americana this year, we will be limiting the number of shop frontages to those a bit further from the ground to prevent casual vandalism, as has been the case in the past.

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    FIRST EDUMIS Cluster Cluster School Lead number Number Cluster Name number School name School COL_NAME 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 170 Waitara High School None Central New Plymouth Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 171 New Plymouth Boys' High School y Learning Central New Plymouth Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 172 New Plymouth Girls' High School Learning 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 173 Spotswood College None Sacred Heart Girls' College (N 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 174 Plymouth) None 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 175 Francis Douglas Memorial College None Kahui Ako o te Kohanga Moa Inglewood 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 177 Inglewood High School Community of Learning 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 179 Stratford High School Central Taranaki Community of Learning 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 180 Taranaki Diocesan School (Stratford) Central Taranaki Community of Learning South Taranaki - Hawera Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 181 Opunake High School Learning South Taranaki - Hawera Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 182 Hawera High School Learning South Taranaki - Patea Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 185 Patea Area School Learning 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 551 Coastal Taranaki School None 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 589 Te Kura o Nga Ruahine Rangi None South Taranaki - Hawera Community of 6453 24 Taranaki /Opunake /New Plymouth 1184 Hawera
  • National Directory Master

    National Directory Master

    National Directory and Delivery Guide Page 3 May 2015 National Directory and Delivery Window Guide PLACE DESCRIPTION DESTINATION ETA SAT DEL ABBOTSFORD Suburb Of Dunedin DUD EM V ABBOTSHILL Suburb Of Dunedin DUD EM . ABBY CAVES Suburb Of Whangarei WRE EM . ABUT HEAD 118 Kms From Greymouth GYM (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . ACACIA BAY 6 Kms From Taupo TPO LM . ACHRAY 108 Kms From Christchurch CHC ONFWD TO AGENT . ADAIR 8 Kms From Timaru TIU ONFWD TO AGENT . ADAMS FLAT 79 Kms From Dunedin DUD ONFWD TO AGENT . ADDINGTON Suburb Of Christchurch CHC EM V ADDISONS 11 Kms From Westport WSP (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . ADELE ISLAND Tasman Bay NSN ONFWD TO AGENT . ADMIRAL HILL 35 Kms From Masterton MAS ONFWD TO AGENT . ADMIRALTY BAY 64 Kms From Nelson NSN ONFWD TO AGENT . AHAURA 35 Kms From Greymouth GYM (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIARUHE 40 Kms From Masterton MAS ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIKIWI 80 Kms From Whangarei WRE (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIKOUKA 25 Kms From Masterton MAS ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIMIA 43 Kms From Thames THS ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIPARA 14 Kms From Kaitaia KAT (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIRAU 40 Kms From Gisborne GIS (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHIROA 105 Kms From Thames THS ONFWD TO AGENT . AHITI 27 Kms From Gisborne GIS (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHITITI 27 Kms From Gisborne GIS (NZC) ONFWD TO AGENT . AHITITI 68 Kms From New Plymouth NPL ONFWD TO AGENT . AHOROA 38 Kms From Hawera NPL ONFWD TO AGENT . AHUITI 65 Kms From Wanganui WAG ONFWD TO AGENT . AHURANGI 74 Kms From Wanganui WAG ONFWD TO AGENT .
  • Enviroschools REGION NAME HERE

    Enviroschools REGION NAME HERE

    Enviroschools REGION NAME HERE Sustainable Communities through Kai Recently we offered all our Enviroschools some support to re- connect with whenua as a way of coming back to school, mov- ing forward from COVID lockdowns and any disruption that caused. It was also our way of building on the community con- nections and connection to our kai that many of us felt through lockdowns. NPDC offered funding for the North Taranaki region and we distributed loads of money, seeds and help with fruit plants and trees coming shortly. To continue to action, why not become a seed saving champion? Jayne from Seedsavers can help you get started & you can use the excess at school/kindergarten as fundraisers. Find them here Let’s talk …. Lunch in Schools/Ka Or, Ka Ako kaupapa This is an excellent Government initiative that is currently feeding over 8000 hungry tummies in Taranaki along every school day … or is it?! Some of you have found this to be less than ideal while others are loving it. We’ve been working with a number of you over waste, communications with providers, kai content matters. Did you know ….. A) You definitely have a say. Make your provided listen and let them know it’s up to you about whether their contract gets renewed .. Or not! B) B) You can change your provider or mind about doing it yourself. A number of schools are getting MoE funded kitchen gear that you get to keep—fridges, stoves, crock pots, crockery, cutlery and more. You also get shared job descrip- tions, 10 day recipe programmes and purchasing lists and you get to respond and localise it.
  • Real Gardens for Real People 29Th October to 7Th November 2021

    Real Gardens for Real People 29Th October to 7Th November 2021

    Real Gardens for Real People 29th October to 7th November 2021 Taranaki Explore a variety of beautiful gardens Purchase plants you’ve seen in the gardens Get practical advice from garden hosts Enjoy arts and crafts Only $2 per person, payable at each garden gate Programme downloadable from our website TaranakiFringeGardenFestival www.taranakigardens.co.nz Quick tips for multi day visits Important for visitors Allow 45mins - 1 hour for each garden visit, and allow a While the garden owners take maximum of 6 gardens per day every care to make sure you enjoy Allow 4-5 days for your tour to cover the majority of our gardens. your visit safely, gardening is an outdoor activity and you enter at Very economical, only $2p/p at each garden, this is payable on your own risk. entry to each garden. We do not have pre-booked tickets. There are water features, uneven Travel each day to a different geographical location, ground, and overhanging trees. eg. Waitara /Bell Block, Inglewood/Stratford, Hawera & the surrounding countryside, New Plymouth/Oakura/Opunake, We ask you to assume Rural Bell Block/Lepperton. responsibility for your own safety, the safety of those in your care, View icons and information on each garden/POI listing to see if especially children, and your toilets, refreshments, plants for sale and wheelchair access are possessions. available and whether parking restrictions apply. Dates and open times are also listed. Please keep to pathways where available. See our website or Venture Taranaki website for accommodation options. No dogs are to be brought through the gardens.
  • Covid-19 Urgent Response Fund

    Covid-19 Urgent Response Fund

    COVID-19 URGENT RESPONSE FUND - Taranaki, Whanganui, Manawatū Institutions supported through a cluster application (4 August to 31 December 2020) Value of cluster Number of learners Institution name (Main applicant in bold) application supported by cluster $ application Alphabet Academy Roslyn 2,700 75 Alphabet Academy Cloverlea Central Normal School 3,158 40 Cloverlea School Somerset Crescent School Takaro School Hawera High School 282,000 3,000 Hawera Christian School Hawera Intermediate Hawera Primary School Kakaramea School Manaia School (Taranaki) Mokoia School Normanby School Opunake High School Patea Area School Ramanui School St Joseph's School (Hawera) St Joseph's School (Patea) St Patrick's School (Kaponga) Tawhiti School Turuturu School Waverley Primary School Whenuakura School Merrilands Kindergarten 10,622 784 Avon Kindergarten Brooklands Kindergarten Eltham Kindergarten Eltham Kindergarten Frankleigh Park Kindergarten Hawera Kindergarten Inglewood Kindergarten Kahikatea Kindergarten Hurdon Koru Kindergarten Marfell Kindergarten Ngamotu Kindergarten Pukekura Kindergarten Stratford Central Kindergarten Taranaki Free Kindergarten Association Incoporated Tawhiti Kindergarten Tawhiti Kindergarten Westown Kindergarten Milverton Kindergarten 9,000 294 Pahiatua Early Learning Parkland Kindergarten Data embargoed until 18 May 2021 Page 1 of 2 COVID-19 URGENT RESPONSE FUND - Taranaki, Whanganui, Manawatū Institutions supported through a cluster application (4 August to 31 December 2020) Value of cluster Number of learners Institution