Bugle 2022-08

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 1

No: 8

29 August 2022

DAFFODIL DAY - THANK YOU KAIWAKA

Daffodil Day Street collection this year had volunteer collectors at Kaiwaka Four Square and La Nonna Bakery – thank

you Ant and Jess, Ilio and Eva – and thank you to our organisers Silvia and Carolyn.

The funds raised will help us continue to offer support in Kaiwaka and its surrounding areas.

Our cancer support nurse specialist Maggie Prentice is available to guide patients and their

loved ones to the services that are available to them and to advocate on behalf of cancer

patients. Our nurses can also discuss the treatment options, side effects, and explain in a

language we can all understand.

Domain Lodge is the Cancer Society’s subsidised accommodation for Northland cancer

patients who are receiving treatment in Auckland, ensuring easy access to treatment. Our

driving service also means that patients can get to and from their appointments, helping to take

the pressure off whanau and friends.

Daffodil Day donations are

also used to help fund

research to lessen the impact

of cancer in future

generations.

If you or a loved one

would like to talk

about

our

Cancer

Society

support

services,

please call 0800 366

066.

Cancer doesn’t stop

and with your help

we won’t either.

~ Natasha Judd

Note photo left - Ann

keeping warm!

TRADING HOURS:
7.30am - 7pm daily

“Your local Store”

Family owned & operated

SIGNS

at the corner of SH1 and Kaiwaka-

Mangawhai Road.

Local body elections are well

under way.. Nominations have closed and ballot

papers will be delivered from the middle of next

month. Voting closes

at midday on October

and

preliminary

results will be known

shortly after. The final

results will be declared

a week or so later.

MORE SCENES AROUND TOWN:

Top: A NEW BUSINESS coming to Kaiwaka - SH1.This building can

be seen at the corner of SH1

and Hastie Lane. Guess what

it it is going to be ?

Below left: In the fog -

concrete is being laid on the

driveway into Three Furlongs

Bar & Grill.

Below right: The KSA board

walk construction has begun.

KAIWAKA BUGLE No. 6

29 AUGUST 2022

CONTENTS

Page 3: Public Notices, Classified

Page 5: Weather; Women's RSA;

Kaiwaka School

Page 7: Craig Jepson

Page 9: Phillip Johnson; Gardening

Page 11: Kaiwaka Sports Assn.

Page 13: Mgto & Districts Rotary

Page 15: Kay McElwain; OHS

Page 17: Hakaru Pony Club

Page 19: Miss Linnell Memoirs Pt 3

Bugle 9 will appear 26 September2022

Contact for advertising, reports, articles

or information can be made by

Email kaiwakabugle@kaiwaka.co.nz

Ph: 09 4312 045 Lindsey

Txt: 027 2724137

Copy may be left at our Four Square.

Kaiwaka Bugle

Founded May 1978

We appreciate articles and photos about local

events, etc, as well as ads and suggestions.

Copies available in Kaiwaka at Four Square,

Kaiwaka Postal Centre, Shamrock Service

Station, Best Pets , Kaiwaka St John shop.

Also outlets in Maungaturoto,

Mangawhai and Paparoa.

Can be viewed online at

www.kaiwaka.co.nz/Bugle

Or a copy can be posted to you if you supply

stamped, self-addressed DLE envelopes.

Kaiwaka

Bugle

Advertisements

2022:

All

copy

and

queries

to:

kaiwakabugle@kaiwaka.co.nz

The Bugle is printed on an A4 page

Ad sizes: 1/16 page (3 x 9.5cm) $5; 1/8

(6.5 x 9.5cm landscape or portrait) $8;

3/16 ( 10 x 9.5cm or 7.5 x 12.5) $12.

Classified ads: First one FREE, $4 per

entry (max. 30 words, max. 4 repeats).

Payments can be made online at

ANZ

06 0365 0006990 00

, posted or left at

Kaiwaka Four Square Store.

We use Microsoft Publisher, and can

work with most common image

formats, Word, Excel, and PDF files.

Accounts:

Email: bugleaccounts@kaiwaka.co.nz

The Kaiwaka Bugle is a community

newspaper run by volunteers, as part of

the Kaiwaka Media Group Inc.

Articles, etc. printed are not necessarily

the opinion of the Bugle Team.

ABOUT TOWN



Council Voting Packs are due in mailboxes on 16 September - check them out

and be ready to vote before 8 October.



2023 Mangawhai/Kaiwaka Phone Directory - for additions or corrections

contact 021454814 or email sales@mangawhaifocus.co.nz This telephone

directory will be delivered free to homes & businesses in our free-calling area.



Memoirs of Miss Linnell. This is a wonderful look back in early Kaiwaka

history - see page 19 for Part Three of this series.



Man up and Legacy with Cheyne and Analisa Hakaraia at Kaiwaka Revival

Church Wednesdays 6.30pm starting 7th September



Rotary President’s Scholarship applications are now available - open to any

younger person (not necessarily at school) who is aiming to become better

qualified. Forms can be obtained at Otamatea High School



The Vet Centre offer Free for Pet Day -docking (lambs) and vaccinations for

lambs, calves, goats



On a 1646 world map Joan Blaeu, official Dutch cartographer to the Dutch

East India Company, conferred the name 'Nova Zeelandia' – the Latin equivalent

of the Dutch 'Nieuw Zeeland' – on the land discovered by Tasman (the Dutch

named the western coast of Australia Nieuw

Holland)



Kaiwaka

Bugle

No.

online

www.kaiwaka.co.nz in colour and is in print for our

local Readers.

Lindsey, Ed

When I was a boy of 14, I was ashamed of my father’s ignorance. But

when I got to be 21, I was astounded how much he had learned in the

next seven years. ~ Mark Twain

KAIWAKA BUGLE

FRIDAY

DEADLINE DATES

2022:

23 September

28 October

25 November

9 December

At Kaiwaka War Memorial Hall . Adults $10, Kids (under 16) $5, Family Pass (2 adults + 3 children) $25

PETITE MAMAN

Friday 9 September

7.30pm

‘Nelly, an 8-year-old girl, has just

lost her beloved grandmother and is

helping her parents clean out her

mother's childhood home. One day,

her mom abruptly leaves, and Nelly

meets a girl her age as she's building

a tree house in the woods.’

A 2021 French fantasy drama film,

written and directed by Céline

Sciamma.

ERIC CLAPTON

NOTHING BUT THE

BLUES

Friday 23 September

7.30pm

Documentary film about Eric Clapton's

musical journey and his love for Blues

music, featuring live performances of

blues standards covered by Eric

Clapton as well as historical video

footage of blues musicians of various

generations.

Proverbs 12: 24

Work hard and you will be a

leader; be lazy and you will

end up a slave.

Proverbs 13: 4

Hard work will reward you

with more than enough.

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 3

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

WORKING DOG & DOG TRIAL TRAINING DAY

'Get the best from your working dog'

Problem Solve with Murray Child

When: Saturday 1st October - 10am start

Where: Oneriri Station, Oneriri Road, Kaiwaka

$10 entry, lunch provided

Bring a dog for a ‘one on one’ with Murray

Those bringing dogs onto the property must show a

current (within 28 days) hydatids certificate

All proceeds going to Molesworth SDTC

Registration: For more information & to register contact:

Duncan Gilligan - 0276593562

KAIWAKA WAR MEMORIAL HALL

And KAIWAKA LIBRARY

Annual General Meeting

Tuesday 20 September, 5pm

All welcome in the Hall

HELP PLEASE

The Kaiwaka War Memorial Hall is celebrating 70 years this

year. Ad Clarijs, chairman, is aiming to put together a special

digital record of these 70 years – showing the activities and

folk of our community.

Pleas e contact Ad 021 215 4495

Then a date will be set for all to see!

High Standards Low Ratios Traditional Values

Affordable Year 1 to 13 Excellence

Individualized Learning

Private schooling in your community

09 431 8487

otamateachristianschool@gmail.com

www.otamateachristianschool

Jenny’s Rural Cleaning Services

P.O .Box 87

Kaiwaka

Looking for a casual to part time worker. Must be able to

work the odd Saturday morning. Must be trustworthy and

have a driver license and be able to work in a team.

Please send your C.V if you got one to

jrcleaningservices.chellew@gmail.com

Phone or text Jenny on 027 311 5129.

KAIWAKA VOLUNTEER FIRE

BRIGADE

OPEN FISHING CONTEST

Saturday the 5th & Sunday the 6th November 2022

Start time 12am on Saturday 5th November

FISH AUCTION & PRIZEGIVING

Following weigh in, Sunday 6 November, around 5pm

Adults species: Snapper, Gurnard, Kingfish, Kahawai.

Trevally & Crayfish.

1st Prize in each of above categories $300*,

Mystery Weight Prize $500*

Average Weight Prize $500*, Lucky Draw Prize $500*

Junior prizes for Snapper & Kahawai.

Prize can be in cash or equivalent value of a sponsored prize.

OPEN FISHING CONTEST

Adults $30/Junior $10 (15 years and younger)

WEIGH In Kaiwaka Fire Station 6 - 8pm Saturday 5 November;

2 - 4pm Sunday 6 November - Anyone in line at 4pm on Sunday

will be counted

Terms and conditions on the ticket

Tickets available at Three Furlongs Bar & grill, Four Square

(ask for Lish), Kaiwaka Fire Brigade Members.

Contact John 09 4312248 or Micky 027 347 2743

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 5

Willow Bend

HORSE

HOTEL

Horse Grazing & Agistment



Safe paddocks with outriggers

on all fences



60x40 professionally

constructed arena with grass

surface



Under cover yards



Stabling if required



Paddocks cleaned daily



Feeding hay/hard feed



Cover changes



Fresh grass daily, all year round



Short or long term

Phone Sue

021 623 776

Providing care and comfort for

horses in Kaiwaka since 2005

KAIWAKA

WEATHER

JULY

Rain, rain, rain and more rain. What a

soggy month it has been. The

Brynderwyn waterfall was really

gushing on Monday the 25th it’s a pity

I can’t put a video in the Bugle as it

was quite impressive as it splashed out

onto the road. Our lower lawn has

gone beyond soggy - it is now

extremely boggy. The temperatures

have cooled somewhat in the last

couple of weeks.

We had 404ml of rain for July 2022.

The most rain I have recorded over the

years at our place for July is – surprise

– this year!

We had only 6 fine days for the month,

so do the math, that’s a huge 25 days

of wet weather.

The least rain recorded for July was in

2013 when we had only 45.5ml over 6

days. Bring back 2013 I say.

The poor farmers are battling very wet

paddocks and the animals I am sure,

are tired of standing on cold, wet

pastures every day.

We have had our second clutch of

ducklings arrive on our property - 11

this time.

As I type this report, I am enjoying a

beautifully sunny day. A great way to

end a very wet month. Keep warm and

dry people. ~ Cheers, Karen

Attendance was small at our

July meeting; we really would

love more Ladies to join us.

Our Secretary Jan wasn't able to

attend, hope you are better soon Jan we

miss your cheeky comments. Thank

you, Lena, for taking the minutes.

Ann was the only one able to go to

Birkenhead’s Birthday and they talked

Neville into joining us (no he didn't

have to wear a skirt, but he was able to

get up and line dance!)

Pamela Truscott was our Birthday girl

this month and I know she had a good

day at her surprise party. The raffle

for this month was won by Heather (I

hope you are enjoying your lovely

warm rug) and Petronella was second.

We have an invitation to Franklin’s

77th Birthday on Monday 12th

November, $26 p.p. So far no-one has

indicated they are able to attend.

We are hoping to have a housie

afternoon sometime soon date to be

advised.

Ann gave a talk on her career in the

WRNZNS lasting 3 years which she

thoroughly enjoyed.

The RSA is up and running last

Thursday we had approximately 30

people present and the food was lovely.

Our August meeting was on Thursday

25th and our next meeting will be on

Thursday 22 September at 1.30 p.m.

We would love to see some visitors.

Keep warm and Covid free, Cheers

Ann.

NIWA: Our wettest ever July (don't

we all know it!)

"Record breaking rain, temperatures

and wind were all part of the weather

story for July. The rain was perhaps the

most memorable feature of the month.

Of the six main centres in July 2022,

Auckland

was

the

warmest,

Christchurch was the wettest, Hamilton

was the driest, Tauranga was the

sunniest and Dunedin was the coldest

and least sunny."

A busy time at our local primary school:

Board of Trustees Parent Election Result: Tam Asquith,

Te Awhina Whitehead, Bruce Leslie.

PTA QUIZ NIGHT - NOW Saturday 8 October

At the Kaiwaka Sports Assn. Doors open at 6.30pm

Prizes for the best dressed team, plus spot prizes

$25 for a team of 8.

To register, phone Sophie 021 0254 8044

THANK YOU to Pete Panhuis, Nick Tetzner and Matthew

Smith for smarting up the school sign.

PTA FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT ‘The BAD GUYS’

Friday 16 September at the Kaiwaka War Memorial Hall -

Doors open at 5.30pm. $5

HAKARU RSA

WOMEN’S SECTION

KAIWAKA SCHOOL

Bulk Cartage

Landscaping Supplies:

Waikato Screen Topsoil

Bark

Woodchip

Mill Bark

Post Peelings

Compost

Crushed Shell

Topsoil

Limestone Chip

Daltons Garden Mix

Aggregate

Gap: 20,40.65

Riverstone

Sand

Belt Dust

40/20 Drainage Metal

Builders Mix

Cement

Timber/Fencing Supplies:

Rails, Posts

Stays, Strainers

Fence Battens

Palings

Stakes

Fencing Wire

Farm Gates & hardware

Drainage:

PVC Fittings

Alkathene

Draincoil

WATER TANKS:

Aqua & Baileys

Brands

DRAINAGE &

SEPTICS:

Land Drainage

Urban Rural

Drainage

Water Pipelines

Culverts

Septic Systems

(RX Plastics &

Biorock)

SITEWORKS:

Retaining Walls

Piling

Driveways

Carparks

Cheyne and Analisa Hakaraia will be

facilitating Man up and Legacy at

Kaiwaka Revival Church Wednesdays

6.30pm starting 7th September

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 7

I was born in the Waikato

and farm raised.

Attended

Teachers

College

but

returned to farming then fishing in the

Bay Of Islands.

Started concrete construction business

and land development in Kerikeri.

Played rugby representing Northland.

I undertook public relations for Olivine

NZ to modernise and construct a Waste

To Energy project at the Meremere

Power Plant. I note that 20 years on we

are still contemplating dumping in our

beautiful environment at Dome Valley.

I moved to the Kaipara District in 2001

and undertook development of rural

and urban sections in conjunction with

operating a concrete construction

business.

I chaired a charitable Trust which built

3.5 kms of cycle track in Mangawhai.

I’ve always supported initiatives giving

back to the community that has been so

good to me.

Now that I have scaled back my

business activities, I want to devote my

time to our great Kaipara District

community.

I am standing on three principal

foundations of economy, democracy

and community.

New Zealand is entering tough social

and economic times. In the year to

June, 11,500 more people left NZ than

arrived. We are in a battle to keep our

businesses, our talents and our young.

These issues are felt particularly in

Kaipara District with a low population

and only 18000 ratepayers. Without a

strong economy we won’t have the

increased funding for roads, health

facilities, and expenditure on the

environment. Kaipara District Council

requires

prudent

economic

management.

We must focus on core services of

maintaining, renewing, and improving

our infrastructure whilst maintaining

affordable rates.

As Mayor I will drive review of

staffing levels and expenditures,

promote an agenda seeking efficiency

of process and seek

the

removal

unworkable rules and

unnecessary

compliance costs to

our farmers, growers,

businesses and the

wider community.

What a great district

we live in. Not just

stunning

coastal

beaches,

mountain

and

lake

environments to play,

walk, fish and enjoy.

The likes of the funky

Eutopia Cafe, bustling

local

supplied

markets delights for foodies, fantastic

niche shops not found in the big smoke.

Promoting these to attract investment is

a priority.

I support celebrating the culture and

diversity of all groups in our

community but oppose co-governance

and the mandating of 3 Waters. If our

district is to be successful, we must

stand up for the things we believe in,

unite around the things we have in

common and not allow ourselves to be

divided by our differences. We must

support each other throughout the

Kaipara in our endeavours to improve

outcomes for the young, families and

the elderly.

Our communities are looking for

practical leadership that will speak on

behalf of our local community, rather

than parrot the view of Wellington. A

return of public respect to our local

council is needed. Too many of our

councillors have failed to grasp the

simple concept that they were elected

to represent the community – not

dictate to them. The 2022 local body

elections are an opportunity to change

that.

Authorised by Craig Jepson 0273040144 email:

craigjepo@gmail.com.

HAKARU & DISTRICTS

MEMORIAL RSA

Members & guests are invited to

come along and enjoy our hospitality.

New members welcome.

Opening hours:

Tuesdays 4~6 pm

Wednesdays 5~8 pm

Thursdays 5~8pm

CRAIG JEPSON - Mayoral Candidate

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 9

Oneriri

Plants

Visit our Nursery

Contact Heather 021

766399

oneririplants@gmail.com

365AOneriri Rd, Kaiwaka

A short trip off SH1

NATIONAL GARDENING WEEK:

17-24 October: Grow good soil

Plant a pair of undies to find out how healthy your

soil is. By burying 100% cotton underwear for a

couple of months is an easy and effective way of

measuring soil health. The more threadbare the undies,

the more micro-organisms in the soil meaning the

healthier the soil.

The process is simple and be in to WIN:



Plant a pair of new, cotton underwear horizontally

about 3 inches deep in the site you're curious about and

mark the spot.



Wait at least 60 days. This gives your soil microbes time to work their magic!



Then dig the undies back up.



Send in a photo of your ‘harvest’ with name, address and phone number to

soilyourundies@yates.co.nz between 11th and 18th October and be in to win

some great prizes for the most soiled undies, the biggest undies and the

oddest undies. Plus, every entrant receives a free packet of Yates vegie seeds.

Yates spokesperson, Fiona Arthur, says soiling your undies is a fun way to make sure

you’ve got the best soil for optimum growing conditions this spring and summer.

Creating healthy soil is as easy as feeding your soil with organic matter such as

composted food scraps, grass clippings, leaves, sheep or horse poo and seaweed.

Then add blood and bone to fertilise, improve soil structure and provide natural

organic nutrients and lime encourages decomposition of organic matter and

earthworm activity. You’ll not only have great growing conditions for your plants,

but you’ll be helping nature and reducing your carbon footprint as healthy soil banks

carbon.

Tēnā koutou

katoa

Ko wai au?

Phillip

Johnson ahau

Kei

ahau mo Te

Moananui o

Kaipara

Māori Ward.

Greetings all

My name is Phillip Johnson, and I am

standing for the Māori Ward in the

Kaipara district.

I live in Mangawhai and whakapapa to

Te Rarawa up on the Hokianga

Harbour.

I am a Senior Advisor for Oranga

Tamariki in the Māori Partnerships and

Communities Team and have worked

extensively with Iwi and Māori

organisations and NGOs in the

community and social sector.

I am also a former soldier serving in

the New Zealand Army for a number

of years.

In my various roles I have worked and

engaged with a diverse range of people

and cultures not only in New Zealand

but worldwide.

I moved to Te Tai Tokerau 3 years ago

to reconnect with Family. I am

standing for the Māori ward to bring

my experience and knowledge to

support Māori and communities to

ensure they have a voice at the Council

table.

I currently sit on the Committee at the

Mangawhai Club, and I was an active

referee for the Wellington Rugby

Union for 13 years before moving to

Mangawhai.

We live in one of the most stunning

parts of the country with access to

some of the most beautiful beaches,

diverse harbours and taonga like

Waipoua Forest and Kai Iwi lakes.

We enjoy culture, natural environment

and lifestyle that is the envy of many

and worth preserving.

Our towns represent the best of

individuality which is unique to the

lifestyle we enjoy in the Kaipara.

We are in a time of change now and

have been given an opportunity to

strengthen Māori representation at

Council, bring forward Māori views

and aspirations and contribute to

decision making that benefit Māori and

community in the Kaipara.

“Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari

he toa takitini.”

Success is not the work of an

individual but the work of many

Authorised by Phillip Johnson. Email:

johnox9@gmail.com

KAIWAKA POST

CENTRE and

FOOD MART

POST CENTRE TRADING HOURS

MONDAY to FRIDAY 8am to 5pm

SATURDAY 8am to 12pm

CLOSED ON SUNDAY and on

PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

FOOD MART (GROCERIES)

MONDAY TO FRIDAY

7:30am to 7.30pm

SATURDAY 8am to 7.30pm

SUNDAY 8:30am to 7pm

IF ANY QUERIES PLEASE CALL

STORE MANAGER AMRIT

on 09 4312431 or

EMAIL: kaiwakafood19a@gmail.com

1919a State Highway1, Kaiwaka 0542

ONERIRI GARDENER

AEONIUM ZWARTKOP and ALOE. I wasn't

sure about this pairing. Both plants are equally

strong. The Aloe flowers in winter when the

Aeonium is a lighter red being almost

black in summer. Then the Aloe is a strong foliage

element.

KAKA BEAK: I must remember to collect the seed

this year. This is my last plant descended from a

plant grown by my father.

~ Heather, ,

Oneriri Plants 021 766399

HAKARU HALL

ACTIVITIES



Monday: Line Dancing Ph 4315160



Tuesday: Pilates Ph 022 0643965



Tuesday: Chess Club Kids

Ph. 0210628631



Wednesday: Music Jam Session

Ph. 0210628631



Wednesday 10.30am Beginners

Line dancing - 6 weeks Ph 4315 160



Saturday AM: 4 weeks begin 24

Sep. Puppy Classes Dog training

Coleman Canine Coaching

Ph 0272365004

Hall Bookings Karen

0210467490

Te Moananui o Kaipara

Maori Candidate

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 11

KAIWAKA SPORTS ASSOCIATION

KAIWAKA TOUCH MODULE:

Touch will be back in January 2023!!!

Details will be posted once they have been

finalised.

KAIPARA BASKETBALL

Congratulations Anahera Worsfold on

being selected for the U15 FIBA

Oceania Championships in November.

Kaipara Basketball Spring Competition 3x3

When: Sunday, 11 September 2022 – 9am start

Where: The MAZ (Mangawhai Activity Zone).

Cost: $60 per team. Payments to Kaipara

Basketball Association - 12-3094-0013606-00.

Registrations Close: Sunday, 4 September

Registration: Register via google form link on

our Facebook page Kaipara Basketball

Association for full game information

KAIWAKA FITNESS CENTER

NEW MACHINE: Thank you to Bernie for

giving us a demo of our new 45° hyper

extension machine - pictured right. Watch the

action on Facebook ‘’Kaiwaka Fitness Center’

OTAMATEA NETBALL

Wins all round for our netball teams at the

Whangarei Netball Centre. Pictured right - the

Junior 1 Team

PT. CURTIS CRUISING CLUB

We will be hosting the PCCC Super Club Fishing

Competition on 10th & 11th September 2022

Venue base: Kaiwaka Sports Association Complex

Start fishing: 6am Saturday 10th September

Weigh in: 2.30pm -3.30pm Sunday 11th September

Prizegiving: 4pm Sunday 11th September

Trophy and a $1000 to the club with heaviest combined

weight of 2 snapper ~ Club prizes 2nd and 3rd

combined weights of the next 2 heaviest Snapper ~ 1st

2nd 3rd prizes for the heaviest Kahawai, Trevally and

Gurnard

Over $3000 worth of prizes



Fish of the Month for August was Snapper, and we

had a full complement of winners weighed in: 1st

Renna Brown 5.116 kg La Nonna Italian Bakery; 2nd

Pongo 2.496 kg Yamaha; 3rd Dip 2.268 kg Kaiwaka 4

Square



New Fish of the Month: Snapper till 7th September



Next Club meeting: 7th September @ 7pm,

Kaiwaka Sports Association. ~

Wayne Leslie (Commodore)

CLUB CONTACT DETAILS

Check FACEBOOK pages



ATHLETICS

Eileen Parsons 021 142 0357
E: b.parsons@xtra.co.nz


BADMINTON

Mel Williams 0274114817
E: pkfleming@xtra.co.nz


BASKETBALL

Cyrena Brunton, secretary
E: basketball.kaipara @gmail.com
Blake Worsfold 021 148 9743
E: blake@ruraldesign.co.nz


FITNESS CENTRE

Siobhan Henderson 027 979 1203
E: siobhanCole87@gmail.com


HOCKEY

Tina Holst 021 293 5974
E: tina.holst@otamatea.school.nz


KAIWAKA PRIMARY SCHOOL

Sharlene Tornquist 09 4312309
E: principal@kaiwaka.school.nz


MARTIAL ARTS

Craig Bennetts 021 152 4466
E: otamatea.kempo@farmside.co.nz


NETBALL-Senior (OTA-EX)

Maree Stewart


NETBALL – High School

Jodie Bennetto 021 0266 3634
E: mgtonetball@gmail.com


NETBALL- Primary School

Courtney Cave 021 266 7946
E: cjcave@hotmail.com


PT. CURTIS CRUISING CLUB

Sandy Shaw 021 0236 0740
E: wfdsports@xtra.co.nz


RUGBY-Senior

Michael Tovine 021 138 661
E: michealtovine@hotmail.com


RUGBY – JMB

Te Awhina Whitehead 021 0259 6889
E: teawh@hotmail.com


RUGBY - Women

Bron Hames 027 4258046
E: horsiehames@yahoo.com


SQUASH:

Heath Worsfold 021 431 320
E: heath@ruraldesign.co.nz

Bruce Leslie 021 12608015
E: leswa212@gmail.com


SQUASH - Juniors

Lana Thompson
kaiwakasquash@gmail.com


TENNIS:

Linda Cowbourne 021 266 8571
kaiwakatennis@gmail.com

PLEASE SEND UPDATES,

REPORTS, PHOTOS, ADVERTS to

kaiwakabugle @kaiwaka.co.nz

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 13

Hot Diggity Dog

DOG GROOMING

KAIWAKA

Call now for a

Between season groom"

Professional Dog Groomer

at affordable prices.

www.doggroomingkaiwaka.co.nz

call Pam 094312143 or text

0273335380 for bookings

Our Rotary Club has been hampered

with the effects of Covid as a number

of our fundraisers have had to be put

on hold. However, we are looking

forward to the results of our Quiz at the

Maungaturoto Country Club. This has

involved a substantial involvement

with Otamatea High School as the

proceeds are going towards the very

worthwhile William Pike challenge.

More of this in next month’s

newsletter.

CAT DEVINE

It would seem that the Rotary initiative

of the Te Tai Tokerau Mental

Wellbeing programme, offered by Cat

Devine, has been taken up by at least

one of the schools in our area. There

are at least 60 schools in Northland

who have signed into this. This

programme requires the commitment

of the staff, and it is believed that it

will have a very positive impact on our

tamariki. This will be run throughout

2023 and our Club is hoping to be

involved in some aspects of its

presentation.

DISTRICT 9910

Our Rotary Club is part of District

9910 which extends from the North

Shore to Vanuatu and Norfolk Island –

a huge area for our District Governor

to negotiate during his/her one-year

term. We were fortunate to have Matt

Mcleod (our DG) visit us early in

August and he was able to give us an

insight into his plans for the year, for

which our Rotary International (RI)

President, Jennifer Jones, has set the

theme “Imagine”. Each RI President

sets a theme that they hope will inspire

and motivate Rotarians in the coming

year (July-June) and

this one enables us to

let our imaginations

run riot.

PROJECT

CENTRIC

DG Matt does not

want us to place too

much emphasis on

meetings but wants

us to become more

project centric. His

aim is to connect

each

Club

with

District resources as new

initiatives are tried. My

Rotary provides a huge

amount in the way of

resources and the opportunity for free

professional

development.

important date on the Rotary Calendar

is the NZ and Pacific Day of Action on

September 24th. Each Club is expected

to be involved in this in a manner

which is most beneficial to the

community. If your organisation has

any suggestions of ways our club can

support your projects, please get in

touch with a Rotarian.

PAUL HARRIS SAPPHIRE

A highlight of the evening was the

induction of two new members and the

presentation of Paul Harris Sapphire

(with 9 sapphires) to Bron Ellison

(pictured below) who is our very able

Treasurer but who is also involved in

District Affairs. To receive a Paul

Harris award is special so to receive

this particular award, indicates a huge

commitment

Rotary

organisation.

PRESIDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP

Our

President’s

Scholarship

applications are now available. This

Scholarship is open to any younger

person (not necessarily at school) who

is aiming to become better qualified.

Forms can be obtained at Otamatea

High as well as by post through P O

Box 65, Maungaturoto 0547. It will

close in late October. We have had

some fantastic awardees in the past.

Photos - Top: Bron Ellison, Les Kenworthy

-Thompson and Matt Mcleod; Below: Two

new members being inducted - at left Babe

Kapa and right Bruce Webster with Matt

McLeod, President Les.

ST PAUL’S

ANGLICAN

SUNDAY SERVICES

First Sunday 9am Holy Communion

Third Sunday 9am Family Service

St Pauls Church: Kaiwaka-Mangawhai Rd.

Church Office Ph 431 4122

www.mangawhaianglican.org.nz

Reyahn Leng

Registered Electrician

Local, honest and reliable.

For your residential and

light-commercial projects.

022 314 1068

MAUNGATUROTO & DISTRICTS ROTARY

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 15

Kaye McElwain from Ray White has
lived in the area for 17 years and has
worked  in  real  estate  for  more  than
two  decades  as  an  agent  and
business owner.

Today she gives a snapshot of the

market and how Ray White can

assist you given the current

conditions.

Changes have occurred quickly for

buyers and sellers to transact real estate

across New Zealand. The ability to

borrow money has increased barriers

over the past quarter. When this is

linked to increasing interest rates,

affordability has resurfaced as a key

issue in buyer and sales rates.

Looking at where the market has come

from, it’s not a surprise to many that a

slowdown had to occur.

Since Covid-19 and post our

first lockdown in April 2020,

prices have surged an

average of 41 percent during

the past two years across New Zealand.

The market certainly has been different

in the last two years. Today we sit in a

more normalised market rather than the

comparisons of 12 months ago. While

it’s easy to suggest that prices are

falling and market supply has

increased, pricing prior to the

pandemic and stock levels were much

more normalised. And while prices still

have a much higher value than two

years ago, the normalisation of stock

levels is closer. This is likely to

continue with property staying on the

market for an average of 12 weeks or

longer.

How is Ray White responding to the

market conditions? Most important is

for us to be able to convey information

on the active market and the properties

that are in competition to the listings

coming onto the market to you whether

buying or selling. Today, while the

buyer is important, most competition

comes from similar properties.

While auctions continue to be the

preferred method of marketing, it is

more difficult to encourage under-the-

hammer sales. We know that auction

provides transparency for buyers to

transact, whether that be before the

auction, at the auction or after. While

success rates have changed, the auction

method of marketing is still the most

successful, and in market conditions

that are potentially declining remains

relevant for sellers to consider.

Feel free to give me a call at any time

if you have any questions regarding

real estate. If there is any subject you

would like me to cover please let me

know.

~ Best wishes Kaye, 027 215 2016

Ken Urquhart

BSurv Licensed Cadastral

Surveyor

KMU

Surveys Ltd

467 Bickerstaffe Road

RD 2

Maungaturoto 0587

Ph 09 431 8705

Mob 021 161 2344

kenurquhart@xtra.co.nz

WHAT’S THE REAL ESTATE MARKET DOING?

OTAMATEA HIGH SCHOOL

From Dirk Smyth, the Principal's News

OPEN DAY: What a wonderful day we had on Thursday 11 August when

prospective students from all of our feeder schools in the area arrrived. With

regular classes running on the day, Open Day was an opportunity for our visitors

to see Otamatea High School live and "in action". The weather was fantastic, the

school looked amazing and our senior students, who acted as tour guides on the

day, were excellent ambassadors for our school, looking after our guests and

helping them with their questions. We have so many new enrolments that we are

now planning on a school roll of around 640 for 2023, a significant increase

from our current roll of 560 students.

UNDER 15 RUGBY: We are now fielding a full under

15 rugby team for the first time in many years. Nick

Makea has been doing some wonderful work coaching

these boys. They had a tough game on Wednesday,

against a very strong Kaitaia team, and although the

boys lost heavily, they learnt a lot from this outing and I

am confident they will only improve from here.

2022 ANNUAL SENIOR SCHOOL BALL was a

success with the glitz and the glam of ‘A Night in

Hollywood’. Students were greeted with the famous red

carpet as they walked through the foyer and into the

gleaming hall, decorated from head to toe in black, red,

silver and gold

. Right: King & Queen: Austin Mickell & Maia Fairburn

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 17

Passenger Service

Car & Van Hire  Bus &

Coach Charters

Airport Transfers

Phone (09) 4237416

Bryce Frewin

Ph: 021 850 983

Kaipara Based Master

Locksmith

bryce@brycethelocksmith.co.nz

www.brycethelocksmith.co.nz

HAKARU PONY CLUB

The Hakaru Pony Club

celebrated the end of season with its annual

prize giving held at Hakaru Hall.

Huge thanks to coaches Amy Westlake, Cindy Balfour, Debbie Knapp,

Liz Welch, Julie Rynne and Marj Steiner. Held on a wet and wild day, the riders

collected certificates and trophies kindly engraved by Rick at Wellsford Engraving,

then raced around the hall on their hobby horses. Prizegiving was kindly supported

by Bennetts Mangawhai, Kaiwaka Cheese and Farmlands.

Not many riders attain the higher level certificates but this year Monique Balfour

passed her A Certificate in Taupo, congratulations Monique! Photos (x3) - flowers

for the coaches, Julie Rynne with the Lead Rein Group, the youngest riders for the

club and hobby horse races.

Hakaru riders Tegan Chisholm, Bella Jackson, Monique Balfour and Taryn Strong

represented Wellsford District at the Area Dressage Competition and were awarded

the Resilience Award. Due to COVID restrictions the team had to compete via live

video link which made for challenging competition conditions. The team received

Representative badges at the recent Wellsford District prize giving. Photo below-

left to right, Tegan, Bella, Taryn and Paige with Wellsford DC (District

Commissioner) Tiff Jackson.

And as the season finishes up just around the corner the new one begins. The new

season officially opens 1st September with the first ridden rally, enrolment and

"Intro to Pony Club" day being held at the club on Saturday 17th September

10.30am.

Despite the winter weather and an awful lot of mud, Hakaru riders (Debbie Knapp,

Tegan Chisholm, Stevie-Raye Rawaho Ball and Indie McGregor) have been out and

about competing at the One Tree Point Pony Club Showjumping Winter Series.

Congratulations to Deb who placed Overall Runner Up for Hacks and Stevie-Raye

who won the 40cm Overall Series and placed fourth Overall Junior. These riders are

now going on to compete in One Tree Points Winter Dressage Series.

Wright

Design

No. 117345

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

N.Z.C.A.D. Architectural

Mob: 021 276 7389

Office: 25 Lupis Lane,

Kaiwaka 0573

brianwright@xtra.co.nz

SATURDAY 1st OCTOBER, 10am start.

Oneriri Station, Oneriri, Kaiwaka

TXT Duncan 027 6593562

www.kaiwaka.co.nz

Kaiwaka Bugle - 29 August 2022

Page 19

In 1964, at 85 years Lily Linnell,

fourth and youngest daughter of

George and Mary Linnell (nee Hull)

of the early Kaiwaka history. Lily

was born 12 January 1880 and died 4

June 1974 ….

PART THREE:

The one day in the year we young people

especially enjoyed, was the Pahi Regatta.

Each year we all donned our prettiest

frocks. It was such a meeting of friends.

We all took our lunches and picnicked on

the seashore. There were all sorts of boats

sailing, rowing, sculling, and later on,

when the river people got motor launches,

the pace was greater and more exciting. In

those far-off days, before my days of going

out, children were kept in the background

and under control. “Hack” races were held

at “Tokatapu”, the Colbecks’ home, and

were great fun, with rivalry amongst the

owners. Pahi was a beautiful spot and also

Whakapirau on the other side of the river.

The Linnell clan enjoyed a happy day, all

being lovers of horses.

CHURCH

We were always taken to church, any

service there was, in the little church at

Kaiwaka, from the time we were old

enough to ride, or, being driven there in the

trap when we got one. Sometimes the

Methodist, Presbyterian, or Anglican. It

was good training and we mostly liked

going. Very often a friend or two would

come back for lunch or tea, some coming

fair distances. One friend, a woman, rode

about ten miles and only a track through

the tea trees and scrub, and always returned

home even if it was dark, and in all

weathers. We admired her fearlessness. She

had the utmost faith in her old horse

“Peter”. She said he never let her down.

She was unmarried and feared neither man

nor beast, a grand pioneer.

BRYNDERWYN ESTATE

When I was a child and we were all at

home, Father was, as well as everything

else, overseeing the Brynderwyn estate, at

Maungaturoto, owned at that time by Mr R.

K. Davis, who was in business in

Auckland. In the summer we sometimes

went and camped in the house, a large one,

and we thought it a wonderful change, and

we had the run of that lovely place, and

plenty of picnics by the creek. Mr Davis

came unexpectedly one day, and I had on a

very strong heavy pair of children’s boots

which I hated. He looked at them and said,

“Why are you walking in my house with

those boots?”. I felt abashed, as they were

probably the first pair I had ever owned.

GARTERS

Our local medico lived nearby. He came in

one day, and I had put on stockings to be

more respectable and could not find my

garters anywhere. In desperation, I tied

them up with a strip of gaily flowered

chintz, and he made the remark that I was

wearing very gay garters. I thought he was

a brute. I was painfully shy in those far-off

days, and an inferiority complex was very

strong. But a trip to England when grown

up, overcame it, thank goodness.

CLERGY

Sometimes we were asked to entertain

the clergy and the Bishop when visiting

the district for confirmation services. On

one occasion, in our old home, Waihakari,

we had Archbishop Averill, Archdeacon

Hawkins,

and our vicar, Ranald

McDonald.

Everyone enjoyed having them. They were

easy to entertain. I flew down the river and

got some oysters to make soup and

altogether put up quite a good dinner which

they seemed to enjoy. After dinner they

played billiards on a small table, which

Father had got to amuse the boys, and girls

too. There was some amusement when the

archbishop bumped the “red” on the floor.

Father had met them at the railway station

with the “Yankee” buggy and pair of

ponies. Coming down the boundary line

was fairly steep, and I suppose the collars

were nearly over the ponies’ heads, when

the archdeacon stretched a long leg (he was

very tall) and put his foot on the brake;

much to Father’s amusement. They stayed

the night, and next day were driven back to

the

station.

They

continued

their

pilgrimage up north – but we enjoyed

it.

As I write, in 1964, everything has

changed so tremendously, sealed roads,

motor cars, and every convenience, inside

and out. Most of the dairy farmers even

have the tanker which comes to the shed

and takes the milk to the factory. There are

no pigs to feed as they don’t get the milk

(skim) back. So, the farms are sweeter, not

so smelly, as of yore. Everyone, even the

poorest families, have cars, sometimes a

rather dilapidated one, but not always,

often new smart ones. Men get good wages

working on the road and other public works

and spend as they earn. What was once

country covered with scrub and fern is

now, as far as the eye can see, beautiful

green paddocks. A great deal of the land

has

been

taken

over

the

“Rehab” (government) and made into

farms for the soldiers and returned men.

They are apparently doing quite well, but it

has certainly improved the look of the

countryside.

The TUTINS

In our early life, education was most

difficult. Fortunately for us our parents

had both been well-educated in

England. Mother was sent there to

school, so that she would not have a

pronounced Irish accent. So, she had

very little. Less than her brothers and

her sister. Father was very good at

figures and gave the boys a good

grounding in arithmetic. They, in fact

we all, were readers, which is a

wonderful

help, if you

can buy or

borrow

books.

Katie, the

eldest of the

family, was

sent for a

while to a

little private

school

Hakaru,

kept by two

Miss

Tutins, who

evidently

thought

deportment,

and

knowing

the correct way to retire

from

the

Queen’s

presence of the most

importance. The eldest

would dress up to be

the Queen and the girls

had to bow and curtsy

before her, and I fear

food and lessons were

secondary

importance. However,

but for them, specially the elder one, there

would not have been the present church at

Hakaru, had she not travelled the country

as far south as Dunedin collecting the

money for it. When eventually the church

was built, they kept it open every Sunday.

They had two brothers, but they lived over

the road and were kept discreetly away

from the young ladies’ seminary. The elder

brother read the service and the younger

sister played the organ. But she was so

short and had great difficulty reaching the

pedals. No one else went or went rarely.

But British blood ‘told’ and they had

achieved something worthwhile. They were

devoted to Royalty. When the Duke and

Duchess of York came to New Zealand,

they both went to Auckland to try and

catch a sight of them, and the eldest one

pushed through the crowd at Auckland

station saying to everyone, “I must see the

Duchess”. Some very gallant man heard

her and said, “You shall see the Duchess”

and picked her up. She was very small, so

she could see over the heads of the crowd

and got her wish! Traveling was not easy in

those days, and how they got round the

country was amazing. But the same church

is still in good repair. In 1902, after they

were gone, Father, who was a lay reader,

went every month and held a service, rain

or shine. I mostly went with him, driving in

the Yankee buggy – roads indescribable.

~ Ref. Peter Linnell

Linnell woolshed and homestead at Waihakari

MEMOIRS OF LILIAN “LILY” MARGARET LINNELL

WHAT’S ON

PLEASE ~ do let us know what is on - or what is NOT

on at the moment! emailkaiwakabugle@kaiwaka.co.nz

Advertising in WHAT’S ON is FREE

*4Sep~FATHER’’S DAY

*9Sep~ Movie ‘PETITE MAMAN’ 7.30pm KWMH

*16Sep~PTA Movie ‘The Bad Guys’ 5.30m KWMH

*17Sep~Hakaru Pony Club Intro Day

*20Sep~KWMH and Library AGM 5pm

*23Sep~Movie ‘ERIC CLAPTON’ 7.30pm KWMH

*25Sep~DAYLIGHT SAVING Begins

*8Oct~LOCAL ELECTION -voting closes midday

KWMH = Kaiwaka War Memorial Hall; KSA = Kaiwaka Sports Association

See www.kaiwaka.co.nz for more information

HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH COLLECTION - Kaiwaka Pick up:

Mondays = Green bags (Northland Waste - 09 430 3273)

Wednesdays = Blue bags and yellow recycling (at Kaiwaka Four

Square $3.60 and $1.70) (Kaurilands 09 4392146); ONLY Blue

and Yellow bags picked up on Oneriri Road.

 DIABETES Support Group -for Kaiwaka, Mangawhai,

Wellsford 10am, 3rd Friday of month Ph: Colleen James 09

4314238

 GENEALOGY - Wellsford: 1st Thursday in month Ph: 423

7033; Waipu: 4th Monday in month Ph: 4312 725

 HAKARU PONY CLUB - Secretary Denise Rogers 021423376

secretary@hakaruponyclub.co.nz

 KAIPARA HUNT - Secretary Albert Doonenbal Ph 4312059

 KAIWAKA BADMINTON -Tuesdays 7.30pm Ph: 0274114817

 KAIWAKA CAN - 3rd Wednesday in month, 5.30pm, Archie

Bull Hall Ph: 0273572751

 KAIWAKA GARDEN & FLORAL GROUP - 2nd Thursday in

month. Ph: 431 4744

 KNITTING FOR WHANGAREI HOSPITAL - 2nd Tuesday in

month, Archie Bull Hall 10am Ph 4314827

 MANGAWHAI COMBINED REBUS CLUB - 2pm, 3rd

Thursday month, Senior Citizens Hall Mangawhai. Ph: 4315777

 MANGAWHAI GENEALOGY - meet 3rd Thursday month,

Mangawhai Museum, 10.30am

*PILATES - KAIWAKA WAR MEMORIAL HALL - Ph:

021

2072729

*PILATES - HAKARU HALL - Tuesday 10am, Thursday 9am

Qualified Instructor Ph. 0220643965

 PT CURTIS CRUISING CLUB - Ph: 4312205 Pongo, Commodore

 RSA, HAKARU & DISTRICTS WOMEN’S SECTION – meets

1.30pm 4th Thursday of the month. Ph: 431 5818

 KAIWAKA SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING CLUB-

Wednesdays 10am - 12 noon Ph: Elaine 027 432 0032

 TRAMPING - Mondays 9am - 2:30pm, contact

valkenburgmaria@gmail.com

* YOGA - St. John Hall - Tuesday 6 pm, Carla, 021 2968794

HALLS FOR HIRE:

 Kaiwaka St. John Hall: Phone Marj 0272941227

 St.Pauls Archie Bull Hall HIRE $20 half day, $40 full day per

hire, S McAulay, Ph 4312311

 Kaiwaka War Memorial Hall HlRE - Phone 4312725 or

kaiwaka.hall.bookings@gmail.com

 Hakaru Community Hall HIRE -Ph. Karen 4312090

 Te Pounga Marae queries - Pearl Nathan 0223933533

 Kaiwaka Sports Association hire/queries

Jennie Reynolds

ksa.bookings@mail.com, 02102764171

Justice of Peace:

A.F.Hargreaves 4312 045, W.Howard 4312 725, J Mcleish

0212132795 or Kaiwaka Four Square 4312227 (Sundays –

Thursdays) - please phone to make sure they are available or go

to www.justiceofthepeace.org.nz

Marriage Celebrants:

A.F.Hargreaves; Y Osborne; C. Rosseels, D. Muskett -Osborne

LOCAL SERVICES

*Emergencies - Ambulance, Fire, Police - dial 111

*Non-urgent Police phone 105

A A: Meets Wed., 7pm. Kate's Place Ph 021 024 25969 or 0800 229 6757

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS : Mon., 6pm, Archie Bull Hall, Kwk-Mwi

Road; drug and alcohol related issues. Ph. 02102412348

ASUREQUALITY LTD (was AgriQuality) Call Free 0508 0011 22

BUDGETING SERVICE, WELLSFORD: Free confidential advice &

support for all areas of personal finance. Ph (09) 423 7123

CAB-Citizens Advice Bureau.Wellsford Ph: 4237333

0800 367 222 email: wellsford@cab.org.nz, 1 Matheson Road, Wellsford

CIVIL DEFENCE - Kaipara 0800 727 059 or Facebook

DOG/STOCK /NOISE CONTROL 0800 105 890

FUNERAL SERVICES: Morris & Morris Ltd, Whangarei 0800667747

GRANDPARENTS Raising Grandchildren: Dianah Roberts 0223819539

HAKARU & DISTRICTS MEMORIAL RSA (Inc) 733 Settlement Rd,

Hakaru. Ph 4312 176 or Barry Wallace (President) 0274 922 975

HAKARU LANDFILL/Transfer Station:Open everyday 10am-

4pm.Ph4312629 Except Public Holidays. Cost-$55 trailer load up to 1

cubic metre. Ph:4258567 - office

KAIPARA DISTRICT COUNCIL www.kaipara.govt.nz:

Help Desk FREEPHONE 0800 727 059

KAIWAKA CEMETERY: Ph: 4312045 or 4314017

KAIWAKA LIBRARY: kaiwaka.library@gmail.com

Mon. 4-6pm; Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10am-2pm Ph:4312539

KAIWAKA PLAYCENTRE: Ph Juanita 0274134904; open Mon, Wed,

Fri 9am-12pm. Hastie Lane; Monday to Friday 9.00am - 12 noon.

KAIWAKA POST OFFICE:Ph:4312 431

Post Code: 0573 for RD2 and 0542 for all Kaiwaka Post Office mail

KAIWAKA PRIMARY SCHOOL: Ph: 4312309

KAIWAKA SPORTS ASSN: Ph 4312005; 4312129 gym

KAIWAKA ST JOHN HALL: Phone Marj 0272941227

KATE’S PLACE Community Centre - Employment services, Free Health

Nurse, Plunket, Advocacy, A.A., Legal Advice. 4312 661

LINKING HANDS Health Shuttle Ph 4315906 or 09 4318969

MINISTRY FOR PRIMARY INDUSTRIES - General inquiries Call

Free 0800 008 333

NEIGHBOURHOOD SUPPORT RODNEY: 021 2583737

NORTHPOWER: Faults Kaiwaka area 0800 104040

OTAMATEA COMMUNITY SERVICES: Counselling, parent coach,

Family Support worker, budget advice, food bank. Mon-Fri 9am-3pm. Ph

09 431 9080 http://www.otamateacs.org/

PARENTPORT: Free, practical family support service Puhoi to Paparoa

Ph or txt: Dianne 027 280 5093 or 09 425 9357

PLUNKET: Kaiwaka- St John Hall, 4th Monday of the month. Plunket Nurse

Louise 027 282 3987 or 09 438 2508

Mangawhai- Rose Madsen Cottage, Mondays and Wednesdays. Plunket Nurse

Rebecca 021 501 941 or 09 438 2508

Maungaturoto - Good News Church, 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month.

Plunket Nurse Seleisa 021 912 248 or 09 438 2508

PLUNKET HELPLINE -0800 933 922 (24 hours)

FACEBOOK - Kaipara Plunket

TAITOKERAU COMMUNITY LAW: Free confidential legal advice and

assistance, 2nd

Thursday

of each month. Ph: 0800 155 529 for appts.

TE URI O HAU Settlement Trust Tangata Developments: Whanau Ora

021 793262

VETERINARY SERVICE MANGAWHAI:

Ph: 4314535 Mon-Fri 8.00-5.00, Sat 9-12, a/h appt.

WELLSFORD DOCTORS: Ph: 4238 086

CHURCHES:



Kaiwaka Revival Church - Your Community Church: Sundays 10am.

Ph: Pastor Tawhiri 09 431 8988 or Pastor Paul 09 4312 068 Visit us at

www.facebook.com/kaiwakachurch



St Paul's Anglican Church 1st Sun. 9.00am (Eucharist), 3rd Sun.

9.00am (Family Service). Contact: Church Office Ph 431 4122

www.mangawhaianglican.org.nz



Church of Christ the King, Mangawhai:9.00am every Sunday



St.Mary’s Catholic Church: Maungaturoto – Griffins Road, Saturday

evening Vigil Mass 6pm; Mangawhai – Senior Citizens Hall, Sunday

Mass 8:30am; Wellsford – Matheson Road, Sunday Mass 10:30am;

Mid-week Mass times and all enquires – phone 423 8170



Baptist Church: Sun. 10.30am Mangawhai Snr Cit.Hall.Ph:4312339



Cause Way Church Mangawhai: Sundays 10.15am, Mangawhai

Community Recreation Centre, Insley St. Ph: 09 4314782

www.causewaychurch.org.nz

Next Bugle Deadline Friday 23 September 2022