DOCSLIB.ORG

Anzac Day Services in the Tararua District

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Anzac Day Services in the Tararua District Anzac Day Services in the Tararua District Members of the public are cordially invited to attend the following commemorative services throughout the Tararua District on ANZAC Day, Sunday, 25 April 2021. Buses will be departing from Christian Street, Dannevirke (Upper Domain) at 9:30am, travelling to the Weber, Pongaroa, Norsewood and northern services. Dannevirke Eketāhuna Pahiatua A Dawn Service will be held at the A service will be held in the Eketāhuna A Dawn Service will be held at the Cenotaph following the fall-in at 5:45am. Community Centre commencing at 10:00am. Cenotaph in the Pahiatua Town Square commencing at 6:00am. A Civic Service will be held at the Cenotaph, Returned Servicemen, Servicewomen, and following the fall-in at 8:30am at Dannevirke members of other organisations participating Those wishing to join RSA members in Upper Domain, by the playground. The Parade in the commemoration are requested to the march to the Cenotaph, including leaves the playground and marches to the assemble at the Community Centre at 9:45am. wreath bearers, are requested to assemble Cenotaph for the laying of the wreaths. at the Tararua Club by 5:35am. A wreath laying ceremony will be held The Service will be held at the at the War Memorial following the A Service will also be held at Cenotaph in rain or shine. service. A plate would be appreciated the Servicemen Section of the for morning tea following the service. Mangatainoka Cemetery at 7:30am. Weber A service at the Cenotaph (by the Weber Kaiparoro Woodville School) will commence at 10:15am. A service will be held at the ANZAC Memorial The Dawn Parade will be held in Bridge on SH2 commencing at 2:00pm. Fountaine Square at 6:30am. Pongaroa Parking is at Miller Reserve, there is a walkway The Civic Service will commence at A service at the Cenotaph in Pongaroa to the bridge. An afternoon tea will be held 10:00am at the Cenotaph in Fountaine will commence at 12:00 noon. following the service at Pūkaha National Square. The Civic Service will be held Wildlife Centre ($5.00 per person). Those wishing to join RSA members in the in the Woodville Community Centre March to the Cenotaph are requested to This year, in acknowledgement of the if the weather is unfavourable. assemble at the Pongaroa Hotel by 11:45am. contribution and service of the Eketāhuna Morning tea will be served at the Anglican Mounted Rifles, there will be horses in Wimbledon Church Hall (corner of Fox and Amelia attendance and the service will focus on Streets) following the Service. A service at the WWII Memorial in the role of the horse in World War 1. Wimbledon will commence at 9:00am. NZ Pacific Studio ANZAC fellow, Esther Norsewood Bunning, will present her project A Remembrance Service will be held assisted by local school children. at the Boer War Memorial at 10:30am. Hamua This will be followed by a parade to the Civic Service at the Cenotaph. A service at the Hamua Hall on SH2 will commence at 9:00am. Ormondville Morning tea will be served at the A service at the Church of the Epiphany conclusion of the service. will commence at 12:00 noon. Whetukura A service at the Whetukura Cenotaph will commence at 12:45pm. Makotuku A service at the Cenotaph will commence at 1:30pm outside the Makotuku Public Hall..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geology of the Wairarapa Area
    GEOLOGY OF THE WAIRARAPA AREA J. M. LEE J.G.BEGG (COMPILERS) New International NewZOaland Age International New Zealand 248 (Ma) .............. 8~:~~~~~~~~ 16 il~ M.- L. Pleistocene !~ Castlecliffian We £§ Sellnuntian .~ Ozhulflanl Makarewan YOm 1.8 100 Wuehlaplngien i ~ Gelaslan Cl Nukumaruan Wn ~ ;g '"~ l!! ~~ Mangapanlan Ql -' TatarianiMidian Ql Piacenzlan ~ ~;: ~ u Wai i ian 200 Ian w 3.6 ,g~ J: Kazanlan a.~ Zanetaan Opoitian Wo c:: 300 '"E Braxtonisn .!!! .~ YAb 256 5.3 E Kunaurian Messinian Kapitean Tk Ql ~ Mangapirian YAm 400 a. Arlinskian :;; ~ l!!'" 500 Sakmarian ~ Tortonisn ,!!! Tongaporutuan Tt w'" pre-Telfordian Ypt ~ Asselian 600 '" 290 11.2 ~ 700 'lii Serravallian Waiauan 5w Ql ." i'l () c:: ~ 600 J!l - fl~ '§ ~ 0'" 0 0 ~~ !II Lillburnian 51 N 900 Langhian 0 ~ Clifdenian 5e 16.4 ca '1000 1 323 !II Z'E e'" W~ A1tonian PI oS! ~ Burdigalian i '2 F () 0- w'" '" Dtaian Po ~ OS Waitakian Lw U 23.8 UI nlan ~S § "t: ." Duntroonian Ld '" Chattian ~ W'" 28.5 P .Sll~ -''" Whalngaroan Lwh O~ Rupelian 33.7 Late Priabonian ." AC 37.0 n n 0 I ~~ ~ Bortonian Ab g; Lutetisn Paranaen Do W Heretauncan Oh 49.0 354 ~ Mangaorapan Om i Ypreslan .;;: w WalD8wsn Ow ~ JU 54.8 ~ Thanetlan § 370 t-- §~ 0'" ~ Selandian laurien Dt ." 61.0 ;g JM ~"t: c:::::;; a.os'"w Danian 391 () os t-- 65.0 '2 Maastrichtian 0 - Emslsn Jzl 0 a; -m Haumurian Mh :::;; N 0 t-- Campanian ~ Santonian 0 Pragian Jpr ~ Piripauan Mp W w'" -' t-- Coniacian 1ij Teratan Rt ...J Lochovlan Jlo Turonian Mannaotanean Rm <C !II j Arowhanan Ra 417 0- Cenomanian '" Ngaterian Cn Prldoli
    [Show full text]
  • The 1934 Pahiatua Earthquake Sequence: Analysis of Observational and Instrumental Data
    221 THE 1934 PAHIATUA EARTHQUAKE SEQUENCE: ANALYSIS OF OBSERVATIONAL AND INSTRUMENTAL DATA Gaye Downes1' 2, David Dowrick1' 4, Euan Smith3' 4 and Kelvin Berryman1' 2 ABSTRACT Descriptive accounts and analysis of local seismograms establish that the epicentre of the 1934 March 5 M,7.6 earthquake, known as the Pahiatua earthquake, was nearer to Pongaroa than to Pahiatua. Conspicuous and severe damage (MM8) in the business centre of Pahiatua in the northern Wairarapa led early seismologists to name the earthquake after the town, but it has now been found that the highest intensities (MM9) occurred about 40 km to the east and southeast of Pahiatua, between Pongaroa and Bideford. Uncertainties in the location of the epicentre that have existed for sixty years are now resolved with the epicentre determined in this study lying midway between those calculated in the 1930' s by Hayes and Bullen. Damage and intensity summaries and a new isoseismal map, derived from extensive newspaper reports and from 1934 Dominion Observatory "felt reports", replace previous descriptions and isoseismal maps. A stable solution for the epicentre of the mainshock has been obtained by analysing phase arrivals read from surviving seismograms of the rather small and poorly equipped 1934 New Zealand network of twelve stations (two privately owned). The addition of some teleseismic P arrivals to this solution shifts the location of the epicentre by less than 10 km. It lies within, and to the northern end of, the MM9 isoseismal zone. Using local instrumental data larger aftershocks and other moderate magnitude earthquakes that occurred within 10 days and 50 km of the mainshock have also been located.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Environment Committee
    I hereby give notice that an ordinary meeting of the Environment Committee will be held on: Date: Tuesday, 14 May 2019 Time: to follow the Strategy & Policy Committee meeting Venue: Tararua Room Horizons Regional Council 11-15 Victoria Avenue, Palmerston North ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE AGENDA MEMBERSHIP Chair Cr GM McKellar Deputy Chair Cr WK Te Awe Awe Councillors Cr JJ Barrow Cr LR Burnell Cr DB Cotton Cr EB Gordon JP (ex officio) Cr RJ Keedwell Cr NJ Patrick Cr JM Naylor Cr PW Rieger, QSO JP Cr BE Rollinson Cr CI Sheldon Michael McCartney Chief Executive Contact Telephone: 0508 800 800 Email: [email protected] Postal Address: Private Bag 11025, Palmerston North 4442 Full Agendas are available on Horizons Regional Council website www.horizons.govt.nz Note: The reports contained within this agenda are for consideration and should not be construed as Council policy unless and until adopted. Items in the agenda may be subject to amendment or withdrawal at the meeting. for further information regarding this agenda, please contact: Julie Kennedy, 06 9522 800 CONTACTS 24 hr Freephone : [email protected] www.horizons.govt.nz 0508 800 800 SERVICE Kairanga Marton Taumarunui Woodville CENTRES Cnr Rongotea & 19-21 Hammond 34 Maata Street Cnr Vogel (SH2) & Tay Kairanga-Bunnythorpe Rds, Street Sts Palmerston North REGIONAL Palmerston North Whanganui HOUSES 11-15 Victoria Avenue 181 Guyton Street DEPOTS Levin Taihape 120-122 Hokio Beach Rd 243 Wairanu Rd POSTAL Horizons Regional Council, Private Bag 11025, Manawatu Mail Centre, Palmerston North
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No
    1050 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 37 Amount Date Persons Believed to be Entitled Held Received $ Shaw, J., Featherston 2.40 20/9/68 Shaw, T., Greytown .. 24.00 20/9/68 Sheath, A., Masterton 12.00 20/9/68 Sheehyn, M. J., Eketahuna 4.80 29/9/68 Shekleton, A. B., Pahiatua 12.00 20/9/68 Sheppard, W. S., Mangatainoka 2.40 20/9/68 Shirkey, J., French Street, Martinborough 2.40 20/9/68 Shirkey, J., Martinborough 4.80 20/9/68 Shirtciiffe, W. S., Mangatainoka 2.40 20/9/68 Short, G., 175 The Terrace, Wellington .. 2.40 20/9/68 Sibbald, L. S. T., Owendale, Saunders Road, Eketahuna 2.40 20/9/68 Siemonex, E., High Street, Masterton 2.40 20/9/68 Signertsen, J. P., Rongokokako 2.40 20/9/68 Simmers, E. M., Eketahuna 4.80 20/9/68 Simmonds, H., Parkville 2.40 20/9/68 Simmonds, W. D., Ashby's Line, South Featherston 2.40 20/9/68 Simms, F. R., 40 Raroa Road, Kelburn, Wellington 2.40 20/9/68 Simpson, W., Eketahuna 4.80 20/9/68 Sisson, J., Matamau 4.80 20/9/68 Skerman, J. A. (executors), care of A. A. Podeviw, Te Kuiti 40.00 20/9/68 Skipwith, R. H., Melwood, Dannevirke 4.80 20/9/68 Slacke, R. H., Mangamutu, Pahiatua 2.40 20/9/68 Sladden, H., Woburn Road, Lower Hutt 2.40 20/9/68 Small, C. F., Penrose, Masterton 2.40 20/9/68 Small, R. M., Eketahuna 2.40 20/9/68 Small, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Edwin Lutyens Primary Helpsheet
    Sir Edwin Lutyens Sir Edwin Lutyens (29th March 1869 -1st January 1944) was one of the leading British architects of the 20th century. He was known for adapting traditional architectural styles to the needs of the time. His works include houses, bridges and public gardens. He was one of the three principal architects appointed to the Imperial (now Commonwealth) War Graves Commission (IWGC) when the Commission was formed in 1917 designing many memorials and cemeteries in France and Belgium in the years following the end of World War I. He also designed a number of war memorials in the UK, including The Cenotaph in Whitehall. This helpsheet is designed to be used by primary teachers as background information on Sir Edwin Lutyens. There is also a set of Sir Edwin Lutyens fact cards which can be shared with pupils. Both this helpsheet and the fact cards can be used as part of WMT’s Art unit of work: Great artists and war memorials. Early life Lutyens was born in London, the ninth son and tenth child of Charles and Mary Lutyens who went on to have a total of thirteen children. As a child he suffered from rheumatic fever and as such was the only one of the boys in the family not to go to public school or university. He shared his sisters’ governess and received extra schooling from a much older brother in the holidays. While growing up in Thursley, Surrey Lutyens was able to follow his passion of looking at houses and watched all stages of the buildings in the local area going up.
    [Show full text]
  • Low Emission Vehicles Contestable Fund - Round 5 Project Descriptions
    Low Emission Vehicles Contestable Fund - Round 5 Project Descriptions Charging 1. Foodstuffs New Zealand $154,240 Charging on! Expanding the South Island Fast Charger Network In partnership with ChargeNet, Foodstuffs NZ will install four 50kW public fast- chargers at Pak’NSave and New World supermarkets in the South Island, helping to expand coverage of the EV charging network to some key smaller centres in the South Island. The intended locations are Bluff, Kaiapoi, Tapanui, and Dunedin. The project aims to help ‘plug the gaps’ in the fast charging network by providing free public access to charging in more locations around New Zealand. 2. Foodstuffs New Zealand $416,000 Charging on! Expanding the North Island Fast Charger Network In partnership with ChargeNet, Foodstuffs will install seven 50kW and five 25kW public fast chargers at Pak’NSave and New World supermarkets in the North Island, helping to further expand coverage of the EV charging network to key centres in the North Island. The intended locations are Napier, Hamilton, Tauriko (Bay of Plenty), Eastridge and Mt Roskill (Auckland), Manukau, Kilbirnie, Churton Park, Karori, Mana, Island Bay, and Silverstream (Wellington). The project aims to help ‘plug the gaps’ in the fast charging network by providing free public access to charging in more locations around New Zealand. 3. Meridian Energy Ltd $62,399 Expanding charging infrastructure through a destination charging solution for businesses In partnership with other businesses, Meridian will install public charging stations, helping to expand coverage of the electric vehicle charging network to five South Island locations including some of the most popular tourist destinations.
    [Show full text]
  • Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington
    Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington September 2017 ISBN 978-0-9941409-4-4 (PDF) Making a Community: Filipinos in Wellington About the Author As an American living in New Zealand, I’ve been observing the debate here on immigration and multiculturalism. I arrived in Wellington last year with my Kiwi husband and three-year old son – and while settling in we’ve spent a lot of time discovering the delights of the city and its people. The experience also gave me some perspective on being a migrant far from home. I have a professional interest in South East Asian history, languages and culture - I just completed a PhD on the subject. I speak some Filipino, and am fascinated by the Philippines’ complex history. One of the major phenomena in the Philippines since the 1970s has been the growth of the global Filipino diaspora. That story has often been full of sadness. So I was intrigued by anecdotes of positivity and success from Wellington. Writing about how the migrant Filipino community has settled in New Zealand has been more than just a research project. It has highlighted how migration plays a role in community building. It also has meaning for me and my family’s future here. I really wanted to share some of the stories that I think reflect successful outcomes from immigration over the past thirty years. By Dr Rebecca Townsend 1 Key Points 1. 2. 3. Filipinos comprise 1 percent of Filipinos are a vital part of Most Filipinos in New Zealand are New Zealand’s population – the New Zealand’s dairy, healthcare, not Overseas Filipino Workers third largest Asian ethnic group construction, nursing, aged care, (OFW).
    [Show full text]
  • Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the Peacekeeping Monument in Ottawa
    Canadian Military History Volume 11 Issue 3 Article 6 2002 Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the eacekP eeping Monument in Ottawa Paul Gough University of the West of England, Bristol, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Recommended Citation Gough, Paul "Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the eacekP eeping Monument in Ottawa." Canadian Military History 11, 3 (2002) This Canadian War Museum is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gough: Peackeeping, Peace, Memory Peacekeeping, Peace, Memory Reflections on the Peacekeeping Monument in Ottawa Paul Gough The Announcement In 1988, the Nobel Peace Prize was ince 1948, under the auspices of the awarded to the United Nations to mark United Nations (UN), Canada has S 40 years of international peacekeeping. contributed over 80,000 men and That same year the Department of women from all branches of the armed National Defence (DND) announced that forces to global peacekeeping. During a monument would be erected in the 1950s and 1960s, Canada was, in Ottawa, dedicated to Canadian forces fact, the greatest contributor of 'Blue that had served in peacekeeping duties. Helmet' soldiers to UN peacekeeping endeavours DND launched the so-called "Peacekeepers and became the undisputed leader in global Monument" competition in 1990, managed by a peacekeeping. Although peacekeeping was never committee consisting of representatives from the sole preoccupation of Canada's foreign policy, DND, the National Capital Commission, and Canadian politicians liked to be seen as Public Works Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of War Memorial Design
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF WAR MEMORIAL DESIGN War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy A BRIEF HISTORY OF WAR MEMORIAL DESIGN war memorial may take many forms, though for most people the first thing that comes to mind is probably a freestanding monument, whether more sculptural (such as a human figure) or architectural (such as an arch or obelisk). AOther likely possibilities include buildings (functional—such as a community hall or even a hockey rink—or symbolic), institutions (such as a hospital or endowed nursing position), fountains or gardens. Today, in the 21st century West, we usually think of a war memorial as intended primarily to commemorate the sacrifice and memorialize the names of individuals who went to war (most often as combatants, but also as medical or other personnel), and particularly those who were injured or killed. We generally expect these memorials to include a list or lists of names, and the conflicts in which those remembered were involved—perhaps even individual battle sites. This is a comparatively modern phenomenon, however; the ancestors of this type of memorial were designed most often to celebrate a victory, and made no mention of individual sacrifice. Particularly recent is the notion that the names of the rank and file, and not just officers, should be set down for remembrance. A Brief History of War Memorial Design 1 War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy Ancient Precedents The war memorials familiar at first hand to Canadians are most likely those erected in the years after the end of the First World War. Their most well‐known distant ancestors came from ancient Rome, and many (though by no means all) 20th‐century monuments derive their basic forms from those of the ancient world.
    [Show full text]
  • BEFORE the HEARING PANEL in the MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 and in the MATTER of Application by Tararua Distric
    BEFORE THE HEARING PANEL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of application by Tararua District Council to Horizons Regional Council for application APP-1993001253.02 for resource consents associated with the operation of the Pahiatua Wastewater Treatment Plant, including earthworks, a discharge to Town Creek (initially) then to the Mangatainoka River, a discharge to air (principally odour), and discharges to land via seepage, Julia Street, Pahiatua SUPPLEMENTARY EVIDENCE OF ADAM DOUGLAS CANNING (FRESHWATER ECOLOGY) FOR THE WELLINGTON FISH AND GAME COUNCIL 19 May 2017 1. My name is Adam Douglas Canning. I am a Freshwater Ecologist and my credentials are presented in my Evidence in Chief (EiC). Response to questions asked to me by the commissioners in Memorandum 3 To Participants (15 May 2017). 2. “In respect of Figure 1 on page 4 of Mr Canning’s evidence: i) Whereabouts in the Mangatainoka River were the Figure 1 measurements made? ii) If that is the type of pattern that might be caused by the Pahiatua WWTP discharge, how far downstream might it extend?” i) The diurnal dissolved oxygen fluctuations depicted in Figure 1 were made above shortly above the confluence with the Makakahi River (40˚28’36”S, 175˚47’14”N) (Wood et al., 2015). Therefore, the readings are well above, and consequently unaffected by, the Pahiatua Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP). The readings should not be taken as depicting the impact of the WWTP. Rather they show that a) the Mangatainoka River is in poor ecological health well before the WWTP; b) that extreme diurnal fluctuations in dissolved oxygen can and do occur in the Mangatainoka River; and c) increased nutrient inputs by the WWTP would likely exacerbate existing diurnal fluctuations and further reduce ecological health (as explained in my EiC).
    [Show full text]
  • History of Remembrance Day
    History of Remembrance Day On this sheet you will learn: lack of opportunity and support they had How Remembrance commemorations received since returning home and have changed since 1919. disagreeing with continued concentration on the dead when survivors needed help, History of Remembrance Day disrupted the service at the Cenotaph and this was repeated throughout the 1920s. At Remembrance Day in the UK takes place the same time, some young people began on 11th November, with the formal Act of holding celebrations on November 11th to Remembrance (usually a minute or two of celebrate the fact that the war was over silence) occurring at 11 o’ clock. This was and they could have fun once again, the exact moment the First World War although this had begun to decline in ended in 1918 – the eleventh hour of the favour of more sombre events by the mid- eleventh day of the eleventh month. 1920s. Today Remembrance Day is widely observed but, like war memorials themselves, the nature of the commemorations and people’s attitudes to them have changed over the years. After the initial jubilation at the signing of the Armistice in 1918, the first and second anniversaries of the end of the First World War had a solemn rather than victorious atmosphere and focused on mourning the dead rather than celebrating victory. The Cenotaph in Whitehall, at first a temporary structure but replaced in 1920 with a replica made of Portland stone, newly passing the coffin The Unknown Warrior’s London, 1920. Cenotaph in unveiled quickly became the focus for events as crowds gathered to lay wreaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Kāuru Taiao Strategy
    TE KĀURU EASTERN MANAWATŪ RIVER HAPŪ COLLECTIVE Te Kāuru Taiao Strategy TE KĀURU For The Eastern Manawatū River Catchment NOVEMBER 2016 First Edition: November 2016 Published by: Te Kāuru Eastern Manawatū River Hapū Collective 6 Ward Street PO Box 62 Dannevirke New Zealand Copyright © 2016 Te Kāuru Eastern Manawatū River Hapū Collective Acknowledgments The development of the ‘Te Kāuru Taiao Strategy’ is a tribute to all those who have been and those who are still collectively involved. This document provides strategies and actions for caring for the land, rivers, streams, all resident life within our environment, and our people in the Eastern Manawatū River Catchment. TE KĀURU EASTERN MANAWATŪ RIVER HAPŪ COLLECTIVE Te Kāuru Taiao Strategy Endorsements This strategy has been endorsed by the following 11 hapū of Te Kāuru who are shown with their respective tribal affiliation. A two tier rationale has been used (where required) to identify the Te Kāuru hapū members in terms of their customary connections with regards to their locality, occupation and connection with the Manawatū River and its tributaries: 1. Take ahikāroa 2. Tātai hono Ngāti Mārau (Rangitāne, Kahungunu) Ngāi Te Rangitotohu (Rangitāne, Kahungunu) Ngāi Tahu (Rangitāne, Kahungunu) Ngāti Ruatōtara (Rangitāne) Ngāti Te Opekai (Rangitāne) Ngāti Parakiore (Rangitāne) Ngāti Pakapaka (Rangitāne) Ngāti Mutuahi (Rangitāne) Ngāti Te Koro (Rangitāne) Te Kapuārangi (Rangitāne) Ngāti Hāmua (Rangitāne) Te Kāuru has hapū mana whenua membership of the Manawatū River Leaders’ Forum and will continue to support the ongoing efforts to restore and revitalise the mauri of the Manawatū River. Te Kāuru further support the integration of the Taiao Strategy into the wider Iwi/Hapū Management Plans.
    [Show full text]