kaipara lifestyler, september 4 2012

LIFESTYLERKaipara

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September 4 2012

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NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED

by Paul Campbell and Kim Munro

Jonathan Larsen delivers a blistering resignation speech to the Kaipara District Council

Dramatic demise of KDCFollowing the appointment of four commissioners to replace the Kaipara District Councilin the wake of a debt as reported by council of $80,000,000, a � nal stormy meeting lastweek saw the dramatic resignation of Cr Jonathon Larsen

As a gallery of some 70 disgruntled ratepayers applauded, and despite protests from Deputy Mayor, Julie Geange, in the absence of Mayor Neil Tiller who had been injured in a farm accident, Cr Larsen delivered a blistering attack.

Also at the meeting were representatives of the Department of Internal Affairs, Audit NZ and Greg Gent, chair of the Review Team appointed by the Minister of Local Government, David Carter.

Cr Larsen, addressing Mayor Tiller in absentia, resigned saying, ‘I will not be a party to such unlawful, shameful and disgraceful actions in these dying days of our council.’

The � nal meeting also saw the adoption of the long overdue Annual Report 2010/2011 and the much disputed 2012–2022 Long Term Plan.

Councillors sought advice from both the Audit Team and the Department of Internal Affairs as to whether council was a ‘going concern’ and whether the LTP was � nancially prudent.

Both steered away from offering ‘legal advice’ and it was left to Mr Gent to advise council that there would not be a bailout by central government.

“If we don’t adopt the LTP the community will be brought to its knees, council will default with the banks, there will be delays to contracts of central services — it would be Armageddon,” he said.

Council CEO Steve Ruru said, “the situation is a country-mile away from ideal. There are complex and signi� cant issues that somehow have to be dealt with and the LTP attempts to do that.”

Following lengthy deliberations and despite interjections and protests from ratepayers, councillors adopted both the Annual Report 2010/11 and the 2012–2022Long Term Plan.

Councillor Wayne Linton was a lone negative vote, after Cr Larsen’s resignation.

Four commissioners — John Robertson (chair), Richard Booth, Colin Dale and Peter Winder, have been appointed by Mr Carter after the Review Team report found ‘the council’s � nancial position weak with high debt, signi� cant contingent liabilities and reduced cash � ow due to problems with current and past rates along with a failure of governance within council’.

It recommended that council ‘adopt its current draft LTP 2012–2022 and that rates be struck as currently proposed as an interim arrangement, accepting that the LTP is likely to receive a quali� ed audit opinion’.

The report also suggests the Department of Internal Affairs determines action on invalid rates and potentially invalid development contributions.

The Auditor General is continuing its inquiry into council’s management of the Mangawhai Wastewater Scheme which precipitated the KDC crisis and a report is expected in December.

A double for adornment at Kaipara Art AwardsDargaville artist, Jenny Crundwell, was “thrilled to bits” with a double award at the Kaipara Art Awards …

Meet the commissionersThe four commissioners appointed to replace the elected Kaipara District councillors are expected to take over the role in September …

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2 SEPTEMBER 4 - 2012 KAIPARA LIFESTYLER

The Kaipara Lifestyler is published with pride byNorthSouth Multi Media Ltd, a privately owned Kaipara company.

Phone: 09 439 6933 or 0800 466 793 • Fax: 09 439 6930

Email: [email protected] • Postal Address: PO Box 474, Dargaville

Physical Address: Lifestyler House, 107 River Road, Dargaville

Kaipara Lifestyler Editor at large: Paul Campbell 09 439 6933

General Manager: Deb Wright 021 639 696

Editorial:Kim MunroBrian EastwoodAndy Bryenton

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Photographer: Caryl Smith 021 110 5627

Read The Lifestyler online — www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nzOpinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors,are not necessarily those of NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd.

Kaipara Lifestyler distribution details10,600 copies printed weekly and distributed on Wednesdays to every residential and rural home throughout the district including Dargaville, Ruawai, Paparoa, Matakohe, Maungaturoto, Kaiwaka, Mangawhaiand Wellsford.Tangiteroria RD1, Dargaville RD1, RD2, RD3, RD4, RD6, RD7, RD9, RD10, Te Kopuru RD1, Ruawai RD1, RD2, Paparoa RD1, Maungaturoto RD1, RD4, Matakohe RD1, Kaiwaka RD, Mangawhai, Wellsford residential, and Wellsford RD2, RD3, RD4, RD5, RD6, RD7.

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A double for adornment at Kaipara Art Awards

The 2012 Gilmore Brown Kaipara Community Art Awards were brought to you by the Mangawhai Artists, Dargaville Arts Assn, The Kauri Museum and the Kaipara District Council.

LIFESTYLERKaipara’s Regional Newspaper — Kaipara Owned and Operated — Phone 09 439 6933 — www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz

KaiparaLIFESTYLERLIFESTYLER10,000 Copies DELIVERED FREE throughout the Kaipara: Dargaville, Ruawai, Paparoa, Matakohe, Maungaturoto, Kaiwaka, Mangawhai and environs

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COME AND VIEW

Dargaville artist, Jenny Crundwell, was “thrilled to bits” with a double award at the Gilmore Brown Kaipara Art Awards presentation at the Kauri Museum at Matakohe last Friday

She received the � rst and third prizes in the adornment section for her jewellery creations.

“It was a lovely night and these awards just capped it off,” she said.

Jenny was among place getters in four categories in the competition — painting and drawing, adornment, three dimensional and photography and printing.

Dargaville artist and member of the judging panel, Collen Urlich, said the standard of entries “is rising every year and it was really hard to make decisions. Because the quality was so high, after the third placing we gave a number of highly commended awards that were really deserved.”

“We now have the entries in the competition hanging in the museum for public exhibition,” said museum CEO, Bet Nelley.

“It was a really wonderful evening, and a completely Kaipara event from the judges and the artists down to the food and refreshments for the awards occasion. With artists from Mangawhai through to the west coast, the museum was situated at the half-way point and it was just so positive to be at the centre of the circle so to speak.

We would love to host the event again next year as it really � ts in with the philosophy of a community-based museum.”

Whangarei Probus Club members were recently met by the president and secretary of the Dargaville division to tour the Dargaville Museum. The clubs are set up to provide opportunities for retired or semi-retired members to meet others in the same situation, and Whangarei Probus member, Peter Faber, said a highlight of the tour was learning about Kaipara shipwrecks while other members reminisced about forms of early transport from England. The visitors later enjoyed a catered lunch in the museum function centre.

Whangarei Probus visits Dargaville Museum

With an open invitation for all to attend, the next stage of the Kaiwaka Transit Bridge walkway was celebrated recently in the launch of a bridge mural adding a fresh look to under the bridge. In developing the mural local artist Joe Paikea worked with the Youth of Kaiwaka to depict key features of our local community under the bridge. The launch was accompanied by the presentation of appreciation certi� cates, a free sausage sizzle and refreshments. The on-going community project is supported by Te Uri o Hau, Kaipara District Council, Kaiwaka Maori Women’s Welfare League and members of the community.

Kaiwaka Bridge

Jenny Crundwell, winner of two awards from two entries

KAIPARA LIFESTYLER SEPTEMBER 4 - 2012 3

Meet the commissionersThe four commissioners appointed to replace the electedKaipara District councillors are expected to take over therole in the � rst week of September

by Paul Campbell

Top to bottom: John Robertson, Richard Booth, Colin Dale and Peter Winder

Ron Manderson — chairman of the Kaipara Citizens and Ratepayers Association

Rates still in limbo

In the continuing fallout from that watershed gathering, the two major ratepayers organisations in Kaipara are concerned the ‘sacked’ councillors � nal act was to pass a ‘totally unacceptable LTP that appallingly fails to meet numerous legislative pre-requisites’.

Kaipara Citizens and Ratepayer’s Ron Manderson: “Given that anger, and the fact many have yet to � nd out the full extent of their rates and services increases because of last minute changes to the LTP, it is likely that many more will either choose not to pay or cannot afford their new rates.”

He added that KCRA is planning “a petition to better ensure the government and the commissioners attend several acute concerns of ratepayers”.

Mangawhai Residents and Ratepayers chair, Bruce Rogan, also slammed the LTP signoff by council:

“Where is the rule of law in this? From what we have seen it appears there’s an average of 19 per cent on rates coming up, but that would seem to be substantially higher in the eastern part

“The report from the team is impressive. Those of us who have battled the council for several years have often wondered how such an inept and incompetent group of people could hijack the local government process, ignore the legislation, commit illegality after illegality, make an art-form of incompetence, ignore all concepts of governance, squander tens of millions of dollars, ignore their common law duty of care and their � duciary obligations, and do so with utter impunity.

“The report from the review team highlights the breakdown in governance, the community’s loss of trust in council and the precarious nature of council’s � nances. It also itemises issues that need to be resolved by the commissioners and the community such as the illegal rates. That signi� es some hope for the future.

“There is an awful lot of good will in the community to move forward and get council back to where it should be. However, the commissioners need to understand that the community is deeply hurt and offended by what has happened in the past and that the skeletons of the past must be confronted. There has to be an analysis of what went wrong and an assessment of who is to bear the responsibility for the losses and illegal debts of council.

“Ratepayers are suspicious that the promises of the commissioners are all � annel and spin. Let us hope that they are not. The review team has laid some good foundations. All we have to do now is to build on them.”

Kaipara ratepayers will have to wait and see when it comes to the amounts they will be asked to pay, following the adoption last week of the Kaipara District Council’s Long Term Plan

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Their appointment, of� cially requested by council, was the government-appointed review team’s central recommendation.

The government proposes to defer the scheduled 2013 election until 2015 as it is likely the commissioners would be required at council until then.

The commissioners appointed are:

John Robertson, QSO (chair) is a former MP and a former mayor of Papakura. An accredited company director and chartered accountant with his own business, he has served as chair of a number of organisations including Infrastructure Auckland and the Auckland Mayoral Forum.

Richard Booth is a Whangarei-based business owner and farmer with considerable experience in the dairy industry. He is currently chair of Delta Produce and the Northland Dairy Development Trust, a charitable trust that provides funding for dairy farm research projects in Northland. Richard is the farmer representative on the Northland Regional Council Environment Committee.

Colin Dale, CNZOM, has extensive local government experience, including 21 years as CEO of Manukau City Council. He has experience in developing iwi relationships and is currently an advisor to Watercare Services Limited. Colin worked on the formation of a mana whenua forum across Tamaki Makaurau. He has also served on the Local Government Commission and as president of the Society of Local Government Managers.

Peter Winder is a former chief executive of Auckland Regional Council and Local Government New Zealand. As a director of McGredy Winder & Co, his work with local authorities includes coordinating the national regional councils’ programme to implement the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management. He has also served as director of transport at the Auckland Regional Council.

‘‘ There has to be an analysis of what went wrong and an assessment of who is to bear the responsibility for the losses and illegal debts of council.”

of the district. But we have not seen any demands yet and in any event the LTP is unconscionable as its has been adopted illegally — it has no legal basis. We are actively encouraging our residents to refuse to pay a cent. It’s not about our pockets, it’s about the rule of law.”

Kaipara ratepayers advocate, Clive Boonham, reacted by saying there was now “hope for the future.”

While he has been critical of the review team appointed by the government, “as many of us suspected (it) was a Trojan Horse. It was a means of circumventing the laborious requirements in the Local Government Act appointing a review authority. Once it had gained access to the council stronghold it became a review authority in everything but name.


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Move underway on the main street

Kaipara’s cup connections

A full day of celebratory events gave the community the chance to see, and for a lucky bunch, touch the iconic trophy with the � rst stop at Selwyn Park Primary where Wendy Green gave a magical account of how she and her horse, Rogan Josh, won the 1999 Melbourne Cup.

“What happens when someone says you can never do it?” asks the affectionately dubbed, ‘Wendy in Wonderland’.

“You try harder!” replies the Selwyn Park primary students in unison, dressed for the occasion with hand crafted hats and jockey out� ts.

The cup was then paraded down Victoria Street lined with Dargaville residents eager to see the cup valued at $AUD 175,000.

Leading the parade was unicycle world champ, Sam La Hood and Circus Kumarani followed by miniature Shetland ponies, horses ridden by the Dargaville District Pony Club and a procession of classic cars.

“It was neat that something like that came to Dargaville and it’s been a good opportunity to tidy up the town a wee bit,” says post shop and lotto proprietor, Brian Campbell.

The festivities continued with a luncheon at the lighthouse function centre followed by a fancy hat contest at the Kauri Coast Rest Home, and afterwards a race night at the Town Hall complete with a fashion parade of the past 150 years of the cup.

The � rst Kaipara connection to the cup is Waipoua resident Fran Farrant’s grandfather, Wilfred Gatonby Stead, who won the Melbourne Cup in 1916 with Sasanof and was notable also for an extraordinary act of generosity on the eve of the race.

Wilfred had a good friend who had been trying to win the cup for years and, con� dent of the dashing three-year-old’s chances, sold him a one third interest in the horse just before the race — on the basis that he would buy back the share if it did not win.

The rest is history as the kiwi visitor

� nished ahead by 2 ½ lengths with the two friends sharing the £9,205 prize money.

Sasanof was the � rst winner of the Cup to be owned, trained and bred in New Zealand and won several of the big cups in his homeland, claiming victory over both Gloaming and Desert Gold, two of the greatest NZ gallopers in history.

The winner of the 1983 cup aptly named Kiwi also has a local connection, being bred and raised by Brian Fischer on his farm just north of Dargaville, who sold him when he was 18 months old.

Kiwi, ridden by jockey Jim Cassidy, had the odds stacked against him and was in last place for the majority of the race. In the last 500 meters he produced a devastating burst to win by over a length, with a stunned commentator shouting, “Here comes Kiwi out of the blue.”

With the arrival of the 18 carat Melbourne Cup in Dargaville last week, a couple of interesting Kaipara links to the cup have come to light

Dargaville’s main street is in for a change this September as Noise Co. make the move to new premises. The local centre for music, games, movies and more has long been associated with engraving and trophies as well — an aspect of the business which owner Kenny is set to expand after the big shift.

So that the movers don’t have so much to carry, Kenny is holding a big pre-relocation sale right now, starting with a generous 50 percent off all body jewellery. Great news for those a� cionados of piercings big and small… and along with the jewels and steel there are also a huge range of CDs, DVDs and console games available at reduced prices. If you or your kids are keen xbox or playstation gamers, this last selection is well worth a look — titles which elsewhere sell for triple digits rarely exceed $20 at Noise Co, and the range is ever changing.

When Noise Co. are established in their new (still secret!) location expect a wider range of engraving services as well as some new ideas from Kenny, who’s decision to move with the times is all about providing a better space and more variety for his customers.

Selwyn Park Primary school students, Kayley McKenzie, Braedyen Hutchinson-Walters and Sheridan Kira hold the iconic trophy

Waipoua resident Fran Farrant’s grandfather, Wilfred Gatonby Stead, won the Melbourne Cup in 1916 with Sasanof and was notable also for an extraordinary act of generosity on the eve of the race


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Cadets clean upCadets from Maungaturoto St John Youth division dominated at the Northland District Youth competition in Okaihau winning eight trophies

“I’m immensely proud of our cadets. It was their � rst year in the competition and we didn’t expect them to win anything, we just wanted them to go for the experience and they blew us away,” says Maungaturoto St John Youth divisional manager, Jodie Hosford.

Three groups of cadets competed — the penguins aged 6-8, the green cadets aged 9-10 as well as the blue cadets aged 11-12 with all Maungaturoto groups walking away with at least one cup.

The blue cadets, Erin Ball, Ewan Smith, Kayla Joyce and Lochy Bonasich won the trophy for � rst aid while the green cadets, Mahina Henry-Campbell,

Emma Millard, Sativa-Lee Kingi and Lochy Bonasich took away cups for � rst aid, caregivers and best overall green team.

The youngest of the cadets won a grand total of four trophies. Lily Hosford and Coryn Yorke were awarded trophies for � rst aid, caring, resourceful penguin as well as the trophy for overall penguin team.

The teams were judged on their ability to treat � rst aid scenarios including burns, head injuries, suffocation and caring for the sick.

“It was amazing the way they handled the situations and the way they used their initiative,” adds Mrs Hosford.

The Maungaturoto St John youth cadets flaunt their eight trophies that they won at a Northland first aid competition

If you want to buy, sell or swap some of your unused goods so others can use them or simply pick up recycling hints — then head along to the recycle day on September 8 at the Department of Conservation, Colville Road, Dargaville.

The recycle day is being held as part of conservation week, September 9-16, and the theme this year is ‘Love your Parks’.

The idea for the theme was initiated following an incident this year when a DOC ranger was working at Kauri Bushman’s Reserve in Paparoa and came across a pile of household rubbish dumped at the

reserve — some of which could have been recycled.

“The simple message is to keep the parks of our community clean and the recycle day is for the community to get involved in reducing waste while having fun and enjoying the day’s entertainment,” says DOC community relations ranger, Darren Jones.

The day will run from 10am to 3pm with 30 stall spaces available free of charge. There will also be live entertainment, spot prizes, competitions and giveaways as well as food and drink stalls.

For further information contact DOC on 09 439 3450.

Community recycle, refuse, reduce day

The rubbish found dumped at Kauri Bushman’s Reserve


Courtesy of Archives, Dargaville MuseumExtracts from the North Auckland Times, Dargaville . . .

August 29th 1912. HOBSON ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY.

The attention of members and persons holding shooting licences is drawn to the special meeting

of the Society tonight to discuss the question of starting a game farm in the Hobson district. Great diffi culty has been experienced in the past about getting supplies of pheasants for liberation in the district. As this district is one of the few left in which good shooting can be obtained it is hoped there will be a fully representative meeting to go into the question.

£50 REWARD.

Whereas 50 head of young cattle (12 months to 2 years), marked with a cut dewlap and with a back

cut out of the left ear, were taken from the Aoroa coast run on or about 14 June last, the undersigned will pay the above reward to anyone giving information that will lead to the conviction of the offenders.

Signed Alfred E Harding.

THE NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION HAS ISSUED A CIRCULAR DESIRING SCHOOL UNIONS TO BE ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST ATTEMPTS TO INTRODUCE

THE LEAGUE GAME AMONG BOYS.

August 30th 1912

The meeting of Hobson Acclimatisation Society which was to have been held last night was adjourned

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Aria, who is sponsored by the Ruawai Lions Club, is a Dargaville High School year 13 student and chose to speak about being the youngest in her family.

“I decided to write my speech about birth order, being the youngest of four children and how it has affected my life,” said Aria.

Contestants were asked to perform two speeches, a � ve-minute speech on any topic and an impromptu speech on a speci� ed subject.

“The competition was very strong at the � nals with 15 participants from all over New Zealand, and although not placed her speech was of a very high standard,” says club secretary, Dorothy Simpson.

In recognition of winning the regional � nals, she was awarded a placement at the Lions international youth camp to be held in December at Lake Okataina, Rotorua.

“Ruawai Lions are very proud of Aria’s achievements and thank her for being such an awesome representative for our club.”

Aria also recently won the zone � nal of the Rotary Rishworth Cup and will be competing in the upcoming � nals in Whangarei.

Young speaker recognisedAria Gent, of Ruawai competed in the � nals of the Lions 2012 Young Speechmakers Contest � nals recently as a representative of Lionsdistrict 202K, having won the regional speechmakers contest in Whangarei

Aria Gent competing at the NZ final of the Lions Speechmakers Contest

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Next Week’s Entertainment

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Keep up to date with local news, add your views and stay informed. 7 days a week. All you need is a tablet, laptop or smartphone to keep your finger on the pulse of the Kaipara with the team at your favourite newspaper...

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“ Billy TK Jnr has The whole Blues guiTar Thang down!” george Thorogood

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In with a chance

Margaret and Albie Russell took home a package of Fisher and Paykel cookware as part of McKay’s 100 Percent’s big F and P promotion — now they’re also in the draw for a holiday to Australia. Congratulations!

Billy TK Junior is playing in Maungaturoto

A guitar hero on a mission

Daffodil Day in Dargaville

The Dargaville National Bank staff took a break from business to fundraise for Daffodil Day on Friday. The day was shared with the Melbourne Cup parade down Victoria Street and onlookers lined up for a tasty sausage before the excitement began with all proceeds going to the Cancer Society. Dargaville businesses donated raffle prize packs to the cause and a winner will be drawn this week.

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Billy TK Junior may be a world famous guitarist, but he’s by no means resting on his laurels. With a new CD ready to hit the streets (the accomplished, soulful Blues Benediction), he’s also out there touring for the kids and the community, fronting a massive road safety campaign along with Holden and Westpac.

And while he’s been acclaimed by superstars like George Thorogood and toured with the likes of Jimmy Barnes, this down-to-earth musician is proud that his latest tour is spreading an important message for young people, while at the same time cutting loose with some rocking tunes.

To help push the tour further and reach our local kids, Billy and his band the Groove Shakers are making a stop at one of the Kaipara’s up and coming live venues this September, getting the support to bring the ‘Driving toward a future’ campaign to our schools.

It’s a great concert event supporting an important cause, and the Maungaturoto Hotel are proud to step up and provide the venue for two consecutive shows on the 8th and 9th of September — this weekend!

A listen to the tracks on Billy’s latest

album shows a talented guitarist at the peak of his abilities, but also a soulful edge that really engages the listener.

You can expect the same from his live show, if not more… Billy TK Junior has toured the world, and this ‘homecoming’ of sorts in a real old fashioned Kiwi tavern is sure to be unforgettable.

Don’t miss this chance to see one of New Zealand’s greatest ever blues musicians in your own ‘back yard’ — it will be one to tell the kids about!


Some of you will have met our new dentist Dr Richard Liggins – well the good news is he’s staying in Dargaville!

To celebrate we’re offering $50 off any treatment before the end of October, plus:• We’re open until 8pm on Wednesday nights, perfect for commuters• Lumino offers 18 months no payments & no interest for all 18 months no payments & no interest for all 18 months no payments & no interest

treatments over $300 with Q Card!*$300 with Q Card!*$300(*Q Card lending criteria, fees, terms and conditions apply).

Dr Richard Liggins

$50 Voucher.*Redeemable only at Lumino The Dentists Dargaville*Redeemable for services only. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Must be used in one visit. Only one voucher per person for length of promotion. This voucher cannot be applied to outstanding invoices. Expires 31 October 2012.

Must mention this voucher when you book your appointment with us and present at the time of payment.

Lumino The Dentists Dargaville30 Hokianga Road, Dargaville. Ph: 439 8170

Dargaville

Shaolin Kempo

Leaders in the field of martial artsPh 439 6226 River Rd Dargaville

www.robertgemmell-martialarts.co.nz

Teaching:

AdultsChildrenBeginners

Seminars Workshops

Courses

Shaolin Kempo

Tai Chi Chuan

Confidence

Health

Fitness

Self Defence

Falls Prevention Classes

Leadership Skills

116 Victoria Street Dargaville

Ph 09 439 4379 Email

[email protected] www.healthoptions.co.nz

Health OPTIONS

Health Options SPRING SPECIALS

10% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON …Colloidal Silver and Xmaease products;

Naturopharm coughmed and coldmed oral sprays; Honey Collection — Active

Manuka Honey Cream 50g, Manuka Magic Cream 100g, Rural Wunda.

Don't forget our 15 minute informational classes start at

1pm on Wednesday… see you there.

Health OPTIONSHelping you find good health

SPRING SPECIALSSPRING SPECIALSSPRING SPECIALS

Cut me out

Keep the heat where it belongs… INSIDE YOUR HOME

Call today for your free measure & quote www.airfoam.co.nz

7 REASONS why now is a great time to insulate• Within a matter of days you can transform your house into a cozy home.• Become more efficient with your heating and cooling costs.• Create a healthier environment for your family.• Significantly reduce condensation and reduce mould and dampness.• Stop cold draughts in your home.• No need to remove claddings or linings saving time and money.• No interest or very low interest repayments available with the

Energy Saver Fund specifically for Airfoam Wall Insulation

If your house was built before 1991, it probably is one of the reported 960,000 homes in New Zealand that does not have wall insulation.

30

Proudly insulatingthe walls of New

Zealand homes forover 30 years.

09 431 5223 or 0800 432 872

www.animalherbs.co.nz

Pat’s Healing CentreWaipu Clinic

Pat Hunter Bowen and ConsultsTuesdays, Wednesdays, FridaysMaria Gabriel Osteopath

Mondays, Thursdays

Centre for Human and Animal HealthSolutions for fleas, ticks, worms

with WashBar products,Diatomaceous Earth, Flee Flea.

Online and in shop

Ph 09 432 0820 Waipu or come for a visit

Health Wellbeing

A Natural Approach have new products here for Spring, from the Kiwi brand Self Heal. Developed from the natural remedies and formulas of Suzanne Aubert, an early natural health practitioner in New Zealand, Self Heal’s gentle, effective remedies contain the essences of many native plants, used for centuries in pre-European times and ‘re discovered’ for the 21st century.

In Waipu, Pat’s Healing Centre have built a reputation for natural health, not just for people, but for animals too! Our four-legged friends can bene� t from natural medicines and remedies just as we can, and Pat has just what you need to tackle � eas and other parasites in your pets this spring.

A great way to promote health, for both a � t body and a disciplined mind, is the ancient art of Shaolin Kempo. Dargaville’s local centre for this respected martial art also offers classes in Tai Chi, and is perfect for all ages, promoting con� dence, balance, strength and good health.

Of course good health starts at home — that’s why a warm, dry home is so important. Modern technology provides the perfect way to seal in warmth and drive out chills. Airfoam is the ultimate form of in-wall insulation, creating cozy winters and cooler summers.

If you’re getting into summer sports or the outdoors and the worst happens, remember to visit Lyndsey Bargh fast! Your local physiotherapist can ease away sprains and strains to get you back in the game, as well as banishing those old aches and lingering pains.

Osteopathic treatment focuses on the structure and function of the body, emphasizing the amazing ability of the body to heal itself and boosting this process. Since the late 1800s osteopaths have been helping people live more active and healthy lives — and your local Kaipara Osteopaths continue this tradition of better health, naturally.

For natural skincare, haircare, aromatherapy and natural remedies in Warkworth, a visit to Jasmin at the Warkworth Natural Health Store is well advised. It’s your one-stop shop for supplements, herbal medicines and good advice if you live in the south Kaipara.

Strong and healthy teeth are something we often take for granted — until the pain of toothache or gum disease makes itself known! Lumino the Dentists in Dargaville can keep your smile white, bright and healthy with a

regular check-up, or painlessly address any dental issues with the very latest techniques and technology.

Your Health Naturally bring you the technology to boost your energy levels and promote good health this spring — from armbands and pendants infused with minerals to promote heart health and lower blood pressure all the way through to devices to ease lower back pain and detailed analytic machines which check 540 vital points relating to vitamins and minerals.

If you live near Dargaville, Health Options has the single best remedy for a healthier life — knowledge and advice! Right now they are hosting weekly classes and discussions on many aspects of natural health care, to help their customers make good choices and promote the adoption of remedies from nature.

Give them a call or visit them today for a complete list of classes during the spring.

Spring is here, and it’s time to get active again after a long winter. It’s the perfect time to make new resolutions and boost your health, and what better way to begin than by visiting your local health professionals?

Donations are invited for the next project

to be sent to:

Kaipara Community Health Trust PO Box 363 Dargaville

Phone Debbie Evans 439 5050

Dargaville Hospital Gold Star ‘Wish List’


Lyndsey BarghPHYSIOTHERAPY

Located at Foster’s Arcade No.38

Victoria Street, Dargaville 09 439 1656 Maungaturoto Medical Centre 09 431 8576Mobile: 027 273 6939 Email: [email protected]

Experienced professional treatment for musculo-skeletal injuries

Cameron Barbour Lyndsey Bargh Scott Wills

Monday, Wednesday & Friday — MaungaturotoMonday to Friday — Dargaville (Evenings by appointment)

ACC co-payment $10 per treatmentACC & private treatments – no GP referral

Warkworth Natural Health Store

Jasmin Sturm

ND DipHerbMed BHSc GradDipTch (Prim)

• Organic skincare, haircare, aromatherapy• Wide range of supplements

• Bach flowers, herbal medicine• Supplements can be posted

• Allergy hair testing• Email naturopathic consultations

Riverside Arcade, Queen St, Warkworth e: [email protected]

w. warkworthnaturalhealthstore.co.nzp.09 425 9623

Health Wellbeing

Heart and blood pressure health $20 – Pendants with healing frequencies $29 to $39Heart and blood pressure health $20 – Pendants with healing frequencies $29 to $39Food intolerance testers for $29 – Phone/computer radiation protection $10 to $29Food intolerance testers for $29 – Phone/computer radiation protection $10 to $29NUBAX spinal traction devices for easing lower back pain540 point health check research machine, are low vitamin levels dragging you down?540 point health check research machine, are low vitamin levels dragging you down?540 point health check research machine, are low vitamin levels dragging you down?

To Charge you up and banish aches & pains – health/sports bands

www.yourhealthnaturally.co.nzCheck out our growing web site at Maungatapere

Phone Annwyn 027 507 3035 – Dargaville township Zane 021 270 8216

Coolest Coolest sstrongest Bestesttrongest Bestesttrongest Bestesttrongest Bestest

$39.50

Self Heal Remedies Based on the Formulas of Suzanne Aubert

Tracey Morgan BHScCompMedAdvDipHerbMed Degree Qualified Practitioner

Ph 09 439 0646 Txt 021 996 869 E. [email protected] 32 Victoria St Dargavillewww.anaturalapproach.co.nz

WE HEAL AND MAINTAIN HEALTH WITH

NATURES’ OWN PRODUCTS Allergy Hair Testing $65Quick, easy and painlessA sample of hair is taken to analyse against environmental and food allergens

• Herbal Medicine (Fluid extracts, capsules and teas)• Nutritional Medicine• Homeopathy • Bach Flowers• Reflexology • Eye Diagnosis• Massage (Therapeutic and Sports) … and more

Stockists of:

a natural approach

KAIPARA OSTEOPATHS

Chris LongleyB.Sc. B. App. Sci. M. Ost.

MOSNZ ACC Registered

Tel: 09 430 4050Mob: 021 0290 5770Mangawhai: Dargaville

• Aches and pains• Arthritis• Babies and cranial

Her early life had been spent in Timaru where she was born in 1882. Educated at Timaru High School, Margaret passed her matriculation examinations at seventeen and carried on to study at Otago Medical School.

Deciding to study further in Edinburgh she graduated MB ChB in 1908 before going on for a degree in obstetrics at Dublin University. While there the Canterbury girl was shocked at the poor conditions for mothers and babies in Ireland in those times.

Back in New Zealand the direction in which her life-long interest was heading became clear when she was appointed honorary physician at the General and Children’s Hospital and elected honorary physician to the Wellington Society for the Protection of Women and Children.

In the middle years of World War One Margaret was appointed medical inspector of schools for Otago and Southland but that was interrupted by her taking over as Medical Of� cer at St. Helens Hospital until normal staff came back from overseas.

Before the war was over Margaret was appointed Senior Medical Inspector of Schools but more change came when an in� uenza epidemic swept the world. Doctors were badly needed and she took over an emergency hospital at Northcote. Then, early in December 1918, Margaret was sent to help ‘� u victims in Wellsford and Maungaturoto.

A Woman of Northern Wairoa —

Dr Margaret Roper by Brian Eastwood

Although she was a dedicated worker for child welfare in this district for twenty-eight years, Doctor Margaret McCahon did not spend all of her life in Northern Wairoa. She came to live here after marriage in 1919 to Dargaville man, Stephen Roper

Stephen Roper had arrived in Northern Wairoa in 1913 to work for land agent Colmore Williams. With Thomas Jones, he started business in Dargaville in 1926 as Real Estate � rm, Roper and Jones. Almost an icon of Kaipara history the business still trades in 2012 as First National Real Estate, Roper and Jones.

With two daughters life had changed completely for Margaret but when a meeting was held in 1925 to discuss a maternity hospital in Dargaville, she was asked to help make necessary arrangements and knew exactly what was needed. Then with Mrs A E Harding as president, Margaret became a vice-president of Dargaville Plunket Society.

She went into practice again during the 1930’s Great Depression but was often paid only with vegetables, kumara or even blackberries.

In her spare time Margaret travelled the district in election years campaigning for Gordon Coates’ Reform Party. When Dargaville Croquet Club was formed in 1921 she was elected � rst president.

Her many years of community and child health work were recognised in 1935 with the presentation of the King George Jubilee Medal.

Margaret and Stephen retired to Torbay in 1947, moving north again to Whangarei ten years later. Stephen died soon after the shift and Margaret in 1963 aged 81 years.

“ Her many years of community and child health work were recognised in 1935 with the presentation of the King George Jubilee Medal.”

Margaret and Stephen had previously met in Wellington. Jane Wordsworth says in her book ‘Women of Northern Wairoa’, that Margaret was in Dargaville inspecting the school. She remembered Stephen and while staying at Northern Wairoa Hotel called him on the phone.

They were engaged a few days before Christmas 1918. Margaret carried on with her school medical inspections until they married in Timaru in August.

Back in town, Stephen and Margaret lived in the handsome villa that still stands on the corner of Hokianga Road and Pirika Street.


HVS ltd RMt

Ph 09 439 8488 • HVS LMVDJervois St, Dargaville opp Freezing Works

06 daihatsu Sirion Sport $7,995

06 toyota Vitz $8,995

05 Honda Fit $7,995

04 Mitsubishi Colt $6,995

04 Honda Odyssey (new shape) $11,995

03 toyota Prius $8,995

01 Hyundai REDUCED $4,995

00 Alfa Romeo 156 $6,995

99 Ford Festiva $2,995

98 Saab 900 S $2,995

98 Subaru Forrester $3,995

97 Ford Explorer $3,995

TYRESat

PH. 09 431 8288

$22INC GST4L XMP MOTOR OIL

Phone 0800 323 727 • 09 439 308926-30 Normanby Street, [email protected] • www.dae.co.nz

XMP is a 20W-50 motor

oil suited to vehicles (1992

or later), a petrol engine

oil of API SG or lower.

For newer vehicles

requiring API SJ oils, use Hi Tech

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WE MAKE DIY AS EASY AS ABC

SORT OUT THOSE SMALL

AUTO MAINTENANCE JOBS

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FROM

$35INC GST$

XMP MOTOR OIL SG/CD 20W-50

Multigrade Engine Oil

Grade: API SH/CDClass: SAE 20w/50

30422

Gas & TyreS E R V I C E S

0800 788 [email protected]

148 Victoria Street Dargaville

On road or off

road we promise• Service

• Value • Quality

FUN’S HERE! NZ’s most anticipated sports car has ARRIVED!

HOT JUST ROSE A FEW DEGREES

The 86 is now available for demo at

Northland Toyota

Northland ToyotaCorner Carruth & Robert Sts, Whangarei

PHONE: 09 430 4360AFTER HOURS: Barrie 021 867 093 | David 027 284 4456

Jason 021 662 100www.northlandtoyota.co.nz

TOYOTA FINANCE AVAILABLE ON SITE

They’ve pushed the boundaries of hybrid technology with the Prius, and topped international sales with the eminently practical Corolla, but now they are poised to revolutionise the motoring world with a concept that has been missing from all but the most expensive marques for the last few years.

The return of the driver’s car

That concept is fun — the all important factor which plasters a wide grin across the face of drivers, making them feel alive behind the wheel. It’s not new territory for Toyota, who have in the past brought us classics like the mid-engined MR2 and the powerful Supra.

But the engineers and designers at the Japanese auto giant have outdone themselves with their latest offering — the sleek, curvaceous and thrilling 86.

With a name and a pedigree based upon the now-iconic AE86 (the only car to have its own anime TV series), the new 86 is uncompromising. Its intentions are made clear by a low stance and � owing lines which look fast standing still, complete with cavernous dual exhausts, wide haunches over aggressive alloys and a formidable looking front end any Italian supercar would be envious of.

And this is no show pony. Balance

and responsiveness are the key to a driving experience which makes even city motoring a little thrill, with body-hugging racing seats embracing the driver as the 86 nimbly handles the curves and voices a full-bodied engine note on the straights.

The car’s conventionally aspirated 2 litre boxer engine sits low and helps the 86 hold the road without ostentatious aerodynamics (though these are available as optional extras), it has the feel of a track-fettled racer, exciting and lean, even when navigating traf� c lights and parking lots.

There’s a reason for this edge, this deliberate poise. The 86 was designed by drivers, tested on the famed Fuji circuit and bred from the DNA of cars

Toyota have developed a reputation over the years for producing some of the most reliable and practical vehicles on earth, from the indestructible Hilux through to the legendary tough Land Cruiser

by Andy Bryenton Kaipara Lifestyler motoring correspondent

tuned to conquer the twists of Japan’s

mountainous drift racing hotspots. The tachometer rules the

dash. Engine noise is piped into the cabin deliberately. The boot, with seats folded down, is designed not to hold golf bags, but a full set of slicks for race day fun.

Toyota and Subaru have joined forces on the project which brings us both the 86 and the forthcoming new Subaru BRZ, and the brand-new boxer engine sports clever injection technology to boost fuel economy while still delivering ample power. And that’s before you � ip the switch to throw the 86 into sport mode.

In short, the driver’s car is back. A vehicle set to do for the coupe what the Mx-5 did for the roadster, but in even more explosive fashion.

Of 100 cars being brought to New Zealand, over three quarters are already sold, and there’s a reason why. Stop in at Northland Toyota for a test drive and � nd out exactly what all the hype is about — and why it’s totally justi� ed.

Read the paper onlinewww.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz

LIFESTYLERKaipara


Its popularity is based on the dependable underpinnings of Ford engineering, coupled with a level of comfort and style not usually associated with the term ‘off road’. In fact, the Kuga performs a similar trick to the wildly successful Ford Ranger… it rides and handles like a luxury sedan, while still providing the option of setting out off the tarmac in the sure knowledge of making it back again.

Like the rest of Ford’s new ‘world car’ range, the Kuga comes in a variety of guises, from the baseline model all the way up to the � agship Titanium edition… complete with all the optional extras and a little more stylistic � air. Note the eye-catching 19” alloys, the pinstriping and the upgraded interior… this is a subtle evolution of the unre� ned Kuga, putting it in a class of its own.

Indeed, there are features added to the Titanium model which put full-sized SUVs to shame… of special note is the sheer power of the eight speaker Sony audio system, but all round comfort has been optimised with leather trim, climate control and even heated front seats. These are all features found on much larger (and incidentally more expensive) four wheel drive vehicles… and presented here in a neat, head-turning compact package for a fraction of the price.

Admittedly, many buyers of small SUVs will never venture into the trackless wilderness with them – they are

Ring us today. Finance subject to credit approval.

New Ford Vehicles for Immediate DeliveryNEW RangeR XLT 4WD, crew cab, painted highlight silver, manual, rain sensing wipers �� POa NEW RangeR XL 4WD, crew cab, painted metropolitan grey, auto, bluetooth with voice control �� POaNEW KUga Titanium 2�5 Turbo, AWD, painted lunar sky, leather trim, heated seats �� POaNEW TeRRITORY RWD, 7 seater, 4�0L petrol, painted havana, 6 speed auto, bluetooth �� POaNEW FalcOn G6E, top of the line, painted chill, leather trim, reverse camera �� POaNEW MOndeO 2�0TD Zetec, auto, painted luner sky, very fuel efficient, bluetooth with voice control �� POaNEW FIesTa 1�6 Zetec, auto, painted aurora blue, alloy 16” wheels, bluetooth with voice control �� POaNEW FIesTa 1�6, manual, painted true red, bluetooth with voice control, alloy wheels ��sPecIal $22,290 + ORc

Pre-loved Cars12 KUga TITanIUM 2�5 turbo Auto, painted blazer blue, awd, leather trim, reversing sensors,

delivery km’s only, call for a test drive, Huge Savings ��$42,93511 FalcOn FG XT, painted edge, pre-registered, delivery kms only ��$36,99011 MOndeO 2�0 TD Zetec, auto, very low kms, driven by co-director ��$35,99011 MOndeO 2�0 TD Zetec, auto, 9,400km, painted morello red, safety plus economy �� $33,99011 MOndeO 2�3 auto liftback – only 21,700km, driven by Ford executive, huge savings ��$27,99011 FIesTa AB35 manual, Mountune performance kit, 104kw of power, body kit, spoilers,

leather trim, personalised number plate AB35YP (Only 35 built) ��$28,99010 FalcOn FG XR6, 1 owner, only 22,000km� Immaculate, towbar, monsoons etc ��$34,99008 MOndeO 2�3 auto wagon, great value, painted tango ��$15,99007 TeRRITORY TX AWD, 2 owners, high kms but great order, tow bar, reverse camera etc ��$20,99007 MOndeO 2�0 Manual, 52,000km, 1 owner, immaculate ��$16,99007 FalcOn BF11 XT, 1 owner, only 25,000km, reverse camera, painted ego ��$20,99006 MOndeO 2�0 auto, only 48,000km extremely tidy, painted white grape ��$16,49006 BF FalcOn XR6, 2 owners, 141,000km, 6 speed auto, mercury silver ��$15,99005 TeRRITORY TX AWD, 7 seater, tow bar, 137,000km, painted offshore blue ��$19,99005 MOndeO 3�0ST, 6 speed manual� 155,000km, performance plus ��$14,99004 FalcOn BA XR6, red, auto, 162,870km, real nice looker�� $12,99003 FOcUs 2�0 Zetec, manual, 94,000km, looks and drives great ��$11,99002 nIssan BlUeBIRd 1�5, auto, only 52,500km, very tidy �� $9,49001 TOYOTa OPa 2�0 auto, station wagon��$7,25099 FaIRMOnT aU ghIa V8 these are hard to find! ��dUe In sOOn99 laseR 1�8 GLXi, manual, 5 door hatch, 2 local owners, drives great �� $6,49099 nIssan WIngROad G, silver, manual, 193,123km ��$4,99098 MaZda caPella 2�5 wagon, auto, alloy wheels, CD stacker, nice condition ��$5,990

Light Commercials12 RangeR XLT 4/4 crewcab (new model), auto, painted metro grey, 1 owner, 11,413km, complete with canopy,

tuffdeck, towbar, nudge bar, roof rack, monsoon shields: a rare opportunity ��$54,99011 RangeR WIldTRaK 4/4 manual, 1 owner, lots of extras � ��dUe In sOOn 10 RangeR Xl 4/4 crewcab flatdeck, 1 owner ��dUe In sOOn08 RangeR XL 4WD supercab, flatdeck, towbar, only 45,130km, 1 owner �� $33,99007 RangeR XL 4WD supercab, flatdeck, only 87,000km� Very hard to find� ��$30,99006 cOURIeR 4/2 singlecab flatdeck, 1 owner, 84,000km, mag wheels, nudge bar ��dUe In sOOn05 MaZda BOUnTY 2�5TD, 4x4, super cab, flat deck, tow bar, always very popular, nudge bar ��$19,49004 nIssan navaRa 3�0TD venturer, 4x4, crew cab, 1 owner ��$18,99000 cOURIeR XL 4x2, 2�6L petrol, crew cab, tuffdeck, well above average ��$11,990

Dargaville Ford54 Normanby Street DARGAVILLE P 09 439 7315 F 09 439 5961 dargavilleford.co.nzLindsay 09 439 7152 or 027 499 1516 Jonathan 09 439 5273 or 021 100 1048

Go Further

WOFat

PH. 09 431 8288

“Keeping your car humming”

Agents for

“GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING SPRUCE UP”

Visit Morfett Auto Services for all your repairs and maintenance for the new season! Call in for WOFs, repairs or have a service full or basic, brakes, air-con, and transmission flush. Try out the new team!We now stock KOBA batteries – best price, top quality!

Open Mon–Fri 8am–5pm • A/H 027 283 5051 Cnr Parore & Normanby St, Dargaville • Phone 09 439 6377

Morfett Auto Services

Dargaville Ford54 Normanby Street DARGAVILLE P 09 439 7315 F 09 439 5961 dargavilleford.co.nz Lindsay 09 439 7152 or 027 499 1516 Jonathan 09 439 5273 or 021 100 1048

Go Further

The Top of the RangeNow at a never to be repeated special price

With a full suite of optional extras unique to the Titanium model, this outstanding example of Ford’s exciting SUV crossover vehicle is not to be missed.

One model only available — don’t miss out on your opportunity to own the very best.

RRP$53,990

SPECIAL PRICE

$42,935DRIVEAWAY

Style and substance from this consummate crossoverThe small SUV or crossover market has seen many, many incarnations of the compact, practical and popular style hit the streets, but few have made the same impression as Ford’s Kuga — real competition for the likes of the Evoque and the Qashqai, and, incidentally, much easier to spell

suburban ‘swiss army knife’ cars, able to accomplish school runs, grocery pickups and family holidays, while occasionally being pressed into service to tow the boat or the caravan. For these drivers, the Kuga provides a reliable, safe and comfortable motoring experience with a touch more design � nesse than other marques.

But it’s also good to know that, thanks to some very smart electronic wizardry and the formidable acumen of Ford’s engineers, the Kuga can also handle the rough stuff too. In Titanium spec, getting covered in mud has never felt so good or looked so stylish!

by Andy Bryenton Kaipara Lifestyler motoring correspondent


Phone 09 439 5923 • www.aratapu.com

ARATAPU TAVERNARATAPU TAVERNARATAPU TAVERN

Follow us on Facebook • Doors Open 11:00 amFull menu, bar snacks and courtesy van available

7th September . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Wild Boar Hunt14th September . . . . . The Seams with Dan Collett21st September . . . . . . . . . . . Jason the Fabulous DJ28th September . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dan Collett

FRIDAY NIGHTS LIVE MUSIC

Watch this space

— more to come

110 Hokianga Rd, Dargaville | 09 439 8843

• All Day Breakfasts • Fresh Sandwiches • Rolls & Takeaways

Proudly locally owned for more than a decade!

Call in for coffee, enjoy a relaxed lunch or order takeaways from 10am

OPEN 7 DAYS •Have a great day !

Horseshoe Café & Takeaways (BJ’s Dairy)

and PIZZA

In the In the In the In the In the In the 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building, 4 Square Building,

MaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturotoMaungaturoto

Call Corina and the teamPhone 09 431 9002

• DELICIOUS HOT HOMEMADE PIES• Pizzas with a full range of

favourites and Gourmet Pizza

Monday - Friday from 9am • Saturday from 4pm

One of NZ’z TOP TEN PIES – it’s official!

Planning that Special Day or occasion?Kim’s Cuisine specialises in all forms of

catering - fingerfood, buffet and sitdown.

Kim’s Cuisine, SH14, Dargaville Ph/Fax: 09 439 6697 Mob: 021 344 234

[email protected]

Planning that Special Day or

Your local caterer

Dinny’s Bakery

09 439 5146 • Kapia St, Dargaville

28 years of supporting the community

Sweets or Creams Savouries or Breads Baked, Cooked or Fried

“ When it’s food, we speak your language!”

& Takeaway Bar

Open Monday – Friday 5.15am to 3.30pm

35 Hurndall Street, Maungaturoto Phone 09 431 8006

Maungaturoto Hotel Est. 1902

35 Hurndall Street, MaungaturotoPhone 09 431 8006

MaungaturotoHotel Est. 1902

Book Dinner

Tonight!Delicious New Menu

Top Chef

TOP SHOPLunchbar

Br r......Mmmm

Top food – lunchbar prices

114 Jervois Street | 09 439 5802Open from 7am, Monday to Friday

Battered Fish & Chips

Spring rolls

Lasangne Chicken Fettucine Macaroni Cheese

Ready to go MeaLS inCLude:

hot and cold drinks, and confectionary available

Savory Pies Fresh Baps Sandwiches

Sausage Rolls Cakes & Slices dessert Pies

Wide range of fillings and flavours available

Sue BakeS and PRePaReS daRgaviLLe’S yuMMieSt:

Caption

BAYLYS BEACHKim’s Hair at Baylys4 Ocean View Terrace .09 439 6754

DARGAVILLEA Natural Approach32 Victoria Street .......09 439 0646

AD FocusCnr Totara Street ........09 439 8824

Adams Trimmer Nauman Ltd97 Victoria Street .......09 439 8897

Ahlayz Restaurant & Fresh Fish95 Victoria Street .......09 439 8212

ATS Property MaintenanceMobile Service .........027 455 7750B R Vincent Ltd52 Beach Road ..........09 439 6395

BNZ Bank69 Victoria Street .......09 439 3171

Davison Electrical Contractors15 Hokianga Road......09 439 7184

Dargaville Sewing & Curtain Centre59 Normanby Street ...09 439 8540

Elfhood Naturals (Thyme For You)138 Victoria Street .....09 439 5697

Health Options116 Victoria Street .....09 439 4379

Horacane Roo� ng LtdServicing the Kaipara District .. 021 0828 5868

Jo’s Home Cookery138 Victoria Street .....09 439 5435

Kaipara Lifestyler107 River Road ..........09 439 6933

Lyndsey Bargh Physiotherapy18 Huia Crescent .......09 439 1656

McCoy & Thomas Sports Hunting & Fishing NZ92 Victoria Street .......09 439 8520

McKay’s 100% Electrical87 Victoria Street .......09 439 8305

Newman Engineering (2004) Ltd14-16 Beach Road .....09 439 5065

Computer Worx122 Victoria Street .....021 413 565

Parkview Motel36 Carrington Street ...09 439 8339

Plumbing & Heating Centre Ltd102 Jervois Street......09 439 6124

Randall Architecture Ltd25 Clyde Street ..........09 439 0099

Ray White Jean Johnson Realty6 Pouto Street ...........09 439 7575

Roy’s V8 Shop9 Liverpool Street .......09 439 5813

Shaolin KempoRiver Road .................09 439 6226

The Meat Co.63 Victoria Street .......09 439 8647

Waldens Shoes115 Victoria Street .....09 439 8227

Window & Door Services Ltd32 Gladstone Street ...09 439 6458

KAIWAKAKaiwaka Cheese ShopState Highway 1 .........09 431 2195

MAUNGATUROTODreams154 Hurndall Street ....09 431 9199

Kaipara Flooring32 Hurndall Street ......09 946 9886

Maungaturoto Auto Centre1014 State Highway 12 ..09 431 8288

Maungaturoto Butchery 158 Hurndall Street ....09 431 8061

Ray White148 Hurndall Street ....09 431 8820

MANGAWHAICarters MangawhaiMoir Street ................09 431 4060

Ray White234 Molesworth Drive ..09 431 4964

WARKWORTHBogue Real Estate14 Queen Street ........09 425 7959

WELLSFORDNew Dimensions Hair Studio161 Rodney Street .....09 423 8096

Peppers Café171 Rodney Street .....09 423 7549

Teens & Tweens173 Rodney Street .....09 423 8569

Wright Design72 Spindler Road .......09 423 8092

Gold Card Directory*Inspired to runAfter seeing cancer

fundraiser Api Theodore in Dargaville, Anneke Cornor was inspired to get behind the cause and run her � rst ever half marathon.

Api is a 65-year old cancer survivor who raised money for Project Promise by running 500km around Northland, stopping off in Dargaville earlier this year.

“I followed her journey every day on facebook and I thought to myself if Api can do it, then so can I,” said Anneke.

Anneke has been training hard for the upcoming half marathon in Whangarei on September 16th to raise money for Project Promise, a venture to build a cancer treatment centre in Whangarei.

“Every time training gets painful, I just think of all the people I know and have known in the past with cancer.”

She has raised $1100 so far and welcomes further sponsors for her run..

Contact Anneke Ph 09 439 7565 or email [email protected] with your name and phone number.

You can pick up a scrumptious bite for lunch at Dargaville’s Top Shop and be assured of a wonderful meal on the go — take my advice and tuck into a steak and egg sandwich, and old classic prepared perfectly. Or, if pies are your thing, you simply must try the award winning chicken and bacon creations turned out piping hot daily from the ovens of Real Town Pies in Maungaturoto. They’re of� cially in NZ’s top 10!Kim’s Cuisine bring the fully catered culinary experience to you, offering special meals and mouthwatering selections for those special occasions. From informal parties to lavish weddings, Kim’s team can handle all functions with aplomb!

Dinny’s bakery is a famous name in central Dargaville — a long-established

tradition in the town is to nip in for one of their freshly baked cheese and bacon rolls or a decadent sweet slice or two. Around the corner in Hokianga road you’ll � nd the Horseshoe Café and Takeaways, famed for their generous and � lling all day breakfast.

The Aratapu Tavern is an oasis of great food and entertainment heading down toward Pouto — try their selection of oven-fresh pizzas, made with local ingredients, or a stack of pancakes complete with a glass of bubbly for brunch.

Lastly, we’d like to encourage you to try the completely new menu at the grand old Maungaturoto Hotel. We heartily endorse their delicious calamari, mussels and hearty steaks as the perfect weekend dinner.

Anneke Cornor — will be running for Project Promise


Computerised Wheel AlignmentWheel Balancing • Wheel Rotation

Puncture RepairsOn/Off Site Vehicle Service

for all your tyre needs come and see us at:194 Molesworth Drive, Mangawhai Heads

Phone 09 431 5656

MAN

GAWHAI

T Y R E S

TYRES & ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST

MANGAWHAI TYRES

Magic Feather

Ticket Sales: Clever Endeavours 09 423 8219 in Wellsford Information Centre 09 425 0981 in Warkworth

Magic Feather is based on our endangered and extinct birds. It tells a wonderful tale of misguided love, loss and joyous reunion.

The Kokako is the heroine of the story. In times past kokako were a valued resident of the bush at Port Albert, but when it vanished only the name on the Post Office remained as the memorial to their demise.

Magic Feather looks at the wider eco-system and the impact the humans have had on the environment.

Both children and adults take part in the joint production of the Magic Earth Theatre Society Inc. and the Wellsford Dramatic Club Inc. as they present a magical, modern, mythical legend.

Written and directed by

Deniece Gannaway

Friday 21st 7:30pm (2 for 1 night) Saturday 22nd 7:30pm

Sunday 23rd 2.30pm matinee

Ticket Prices: Adults $15, Children $10

WellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWells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lsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsfordWellsford

“I was lucky enough to go on a ten day voyage aboard the tall ship, Spirit of New Zealand. I would like to thank the Warkworth Rotary for their very kind sponsorship for this trip. This has certainly been an experience I have always wanted to do.”

The club provides funding on an annual basis by way of two Kylie Jones Memorial scholarships for students from the club area.

“We aim to assist young people to develop as worthy citizens and leaders in our community and are happy to support projects such as the scholarships,” says club youth director, Joy Paxton.

Learning to sail the 45-metre, three-masted tall ship helps students learn life skills and teamwork while developing self-discipline, communication, con� dence, self-reliance and leadership.

“I have gained hugely from this trip and am thinking of going back one day as a leading hand. It was a great experience and I think if anyone gets an opportunity to go on the Spirit, they should de� nitely take it.”

Tony said, while on board he made lots of great new friends and built on his leadership and self-management skills.

“The Bay of Islands was a fabulous destination. I especially

Learning life skills on a tall ship

Second from right, back row, Tony Coombe with friends on board the Spirit of New Zealand

Sisters win award

Felicity and Laura Pride hold their Pat Hanly Art Student Award at Auckland Art Gallery

Felicity and Laura Pride from Rodney College were recently awarded the Pat Hanly Student Art Award presented by former Prime Minister Helen Clark at the Auckland Art Gallery

Dear Kaipara community,

Kaipara District is at the crossroads and we have the options of sinking further, or by all working together to gradually rescue ourselves from the unbelievable mess that we are in.

Please, do not see this as an ‘east’ vs ‘west’ thing, or a ‘rural’ vs ‘town’ thing — though I do appreciate that some of our former councillors did try to cater to very sectional interests.

There has been a lot of news and activity lately regarding our district, especially:• The rates notice for the � rst instalment

of 2012/2013 rates is with us.• The Review Team’s report has been

presented to the Minister an now released.

• On 29 August the outgoing council voted to pass the Annual Report 2010/2011 and Long Term Plan 2012/2013.

• The elected council has been replaced by commissioners.

My appreciation of the situation is:• The Review Team’s report vindicates

the long standing contention of many that:

• Council’s condition was so bad that the elected mayor and council had to be replaced as a matter of extreme urgency.

• Audit New Zealand’s actions warrant investigation.

• Certain past rates are illegal, and past development contributions may also be illegal.

• The use of consultants has been detrimental to the district.

• Community consultation has been very poor.

• …and more. Read full report onhttp://www.beehive.govt.nz/sites/

all/files/Kaipara%20Review%20Team%20report.pdf

• If, and only if, the commissioners implement the recommendations of the Review Team will some, but not all, of what I and others have been requesting for years be satis� ed.

• There needs to be a detailed investigation of ‘illegal debt’ and also ‘recoverable funds’ — and that these are NOT the responsibility of ratepayers to fund.

• Council is probably insolvent.• The current rate demand for many

within the district most probably includes illegalities.

• The now adopted LTP, which will form the basis of future rating for 2012/2013 is almost certainly illegal.

• Apart from going to court to challenge the legality of the current and future rate instalments (an expensive exercise) the only ‘power’ the general community has is to make it very clear

“I never expected to get an award for art but it was exciting,” says Laura.

Their art teacher, Julie Lithgow nominated the sisters because as well as being top art students, they

created a three panel mural capturing the departure, journey and arrival of the colonial settlers, the Albertlanders that will be displayed outside the new Wellsford library.

The mural was created for the 150 year anniversary reunion of the Albertlanders in Wellsford earlier this year and the sisters consulted with the organising committee about their requirements.

“We showed the plans to the committee, who loved them and didn’t change anything, before the girls started painting,” said Miss Lithgow.

Felicity and Laura also received a membership for the Friends of Auckland Art Gallery which entitles them to attend lecture series at the gallery as well as entry into new exhibitions.

The sisters’ future in the art world is unknown at present but they would like to work together again and “paint as a hobby.”

enjoyed the opportunity to make friends with people from all over the country, from places like Wanaka and Gore.”

Year 11 student from Rodney College, Tony Coombe ful� lled his ambition to sail the Spirit of New Zealand recently thanks to the Warkworth Rotary Club Kylie Jones Memorial Trust

Letter to the editor

KDC and the crossroads

that rates will be withheld (ie the rates Strike continue and expand) until the commissioners con� rm that they will seriously address the community’s concerns — and any penalties imposed already will be removed. (How can one be expected to pay a penalty for a continuing illegality by council?).In summary, the last few weeks have

shown mostly very major progress and the opportunity for a new start for Kaipara. The legality of the Long Term Plan, and hence legal authority to strike rates, is a cloud hanging over us all — the community, Central Government and commissioners.

We, the community, should show ‘Willingness to work with the commissioners — but only on the basis of mutual respect, respect for the law and not sweeping the past under the carpet.

John DickieMangawhai Heads


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WINDOW&

DOORSERVICES

tallat& Serv

ladstone St, Dargavilleh/Fax 09 439 6458

ladstone St, Dargavilleh/Fax 09 439 6458h/Fax 09 439 6458

& Servonngng

h/Fax 09 439 6458h/Fax 09 439 6458

WINDOW&

DOORSERVICESh/Fax 09 439 6458SERVICESh/Fax 09 439 6458

Glass Replacement - Insurance • Catdoors • Security Doors & Grills • Insect Doors & Windows • Interior Sliding / Wardrobe Doors • Locks, Stays

Catches • Replacement Windows & Doors


For Sale½ PRICE Beds — Beds & More Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road,Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday — Friday8am — 4pm.

½ PRICE Beds — Beds & More Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road,Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday — Friday8am — 4pm.

½ PRICE Beds — Beds & More Outlet Store, Ruawai. Clearance lines, seconds, deleted models. Dozens of beds at ½ price or less. 22 Freyberg Road,Ruawai. Phone 09 439 2243. Open Monday — Friday8am — 4pm.

BACK 2 WOOD Demolition. For your renovation needs. Servicing Northland — Auckland. Specialising in Windows, Doors & Ranchsliders. Also Kitchens, Vanities, Roofing & More. www.back2wood.co.nz Phone 09 408 7163 or 0800 109 877.

CARPET, SHORT ends $89p/m +gst, 2m wide vinyl from $39p/m +gst. Call Christine at Kaipara Flooring 09 946 9886 or 021 515 415.

HONDA TRX500FM 2008, 4wd, manual, very tidy bike, low km’s, new mud flaps, bull bars available. $6995, Call Carl 0210 373 620.

HONDA TRX420 2007, Mint Condition, ex dry stock 2400hrs, 4wd, just had full service, near new tyres. $6495 Call Carl 0210 373 620.

Work WantedCLEANING SERVICES. Are you too busy to keep your home or offices clean? Give me a call and I can give you a quote. Reasonable rates. Call or text me. If I don’t answer, please leave me your name and number, I will definitely call back ASAP. Phone 021 260 5699.

ELECTRICAL & Security. Minor repairs to full installation. Totally, locally owned for your comfort. Phone Keith 021 240 6764 (a/h 09 439 7448).

SAND BLASTING. Rust never sleeps. Blast, prime, topcoat for structural steel, barns, cowsheds, tanks, machinery, chassis, swimming pools.Western Blast ‘n’ Paint. Phone 09 439 6330.

SPANISH LESSONS, experienced native speaker, beginners to advanced, $15 per class. Contact Maria Phone 021 057 5824.

LIFESTYLERKaipara

Classi� ed Advertising Call

09 439 6933

Read the paper onlinewww.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz

Wanted to BuyWANTED TO buy PENICILLIN and COLOSTRUM milk, Phone 021 1900 972.

Kaipara Lifestyler ClassifiedsPhone 09 439 6933

Closing date for classified advertising for the 11 September 2012 edition is 10am, Monday 10 September 2012. See our terms and conditions online at www.kaiparalifestyler.co.nz

bright leaf compost

ATITM Dargaville

09 439 8386&

Home and GardenWellsford

09 423 8027

“Growing Goodness”

™

DARGAVILLE

RIVERSIDEPRODUCE MARKET

DARGAVILLEDARGAVILLE

RIVERSIDEPRODUCE MARKET

Thursdays 2.00-5.30pm

AD Focus Carpark,

DargavilleFresh & Local

Dargaville BobcatServices

Ph Bernie09 439 6785

• Siteworks• Metalling • Drainage

• Hedge Removal

• Pole Holes

Book Keeping ServicesAre you to busy and want a life?

Let me help by keeping your accounting up to date and ready for end of year.

I am able to do AP, AR, GST, FBT, RWT, Wages and PAYE.Reasonable rates.

Call or text. If I don’t answer leave a number and I will definitely call back ASAP.

Please call 021 260 5699

ALL GRADES OF SCRAP METAL

WANTEDWe buy and remove

Cars complete & incomplete - Tractors

- Trucks - Roofing Iron - Batteries, Copper - Brass

- Aluminium etc.

Little River Transport Ltd Beach Road Dargaville

Monday-Friday 8-5 Sat-Sun 8-3

Phone 09 439 4940Work with your local

licensed dealer

Nick EvansMSF UK

Osteopathfor

Back Pain Relief

09 439 2620021 185 4856

Full service slaughtering & processing of Beef, Sheep, Pigs, Deer, Goats

All Beef aged Salami ~ Bacon ~ Ham ~ Sausages

Hamburger PattiesTraditional Manuka wood smoked

Bacon, Ham & Salami

Over 25 years experienceFor prompt & professional service contact

Wayne or Annette

Phone 09 439 2020 • Cell 021 401 934 [email protected] Packs Available

Covering the Kaipara and Whangarei Regions

Ruawai Homekills

Pets for SalePUPPIES FOR SALE. Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, Male NZKC Registered $1500. Pets & Gun Dogs, 9wks September. Phone 09 420 4254.

To Let2BDRM COTTAGE, overlooking sea, Tinopai. Non smokers, no pets, prof persons preferred. Refs & bond required. $275p/w. Phone 021 344 952 or 07 854 7168.

CARAVAN LARGE, clean and tidy, seperate double bed and single couch, fridge etc. $70pw min 3 months, delivered. Phone 09 431 6321.

Nursery & PlantsWEEKLY SPECIALS throughout September for selected native plants from Babylon Coast Gardens Ltd. This week Purple Ake Ake (1.5 litre container) reduced by 25% to just $3.00 each. Visit us at 1246 Babylon Coast Road Dargaville to see our full range of plants. Great discounts for bulk purchases. Delivery service available. Open Saturdays 10am to 4pm. Enquiries welcome, phone 09 439 4223.

Property MaintenanceALTERATIONS, RENOVATIONS, roofs, spouting, decking, fences and window repairs. No job too small. Phone Owen 09 439 1872 or 027 441 6253.

ATS PROPERTY Maintenance & Repair. Fences & Repairs • Kitchen/Bathroom Fitouts • Waterblasting• Flooring Repairs • Decks • Windows & Latches • Plus much more. No job too small. Phone/fax 09 439 8628. Cell 027 455 7750.

OFFAL HOLES 750 dia x 5.5m deep with concrete lid with lift out hatch $385.00 Phone Wals Holes 09 437 3936 or 021 932 225.

WATER TANK Vacuum clean, by local man – Noel Remnant. 18 years experience. From $130.00 Phone 0274 810 446 A/H 09 439 0830.

WATER TANK Vacuum clean, Full tank OK, Waste no more than 1000 litres. $250.00 for up to 25,000 litre tank. Also full pump out and scrub and leaks fixed. Phone Wals 09 437 3936 or 021 932 225.

Putting Northland first

REQUEST FOR TENDER: MANCHURIAN WILD RICE CONTROL 2012/2013 - KAIPARA DISTRICTTenders are invited for the above contract which involves:Control of Manchurian Wild Rice using spray gun and hose to apply approved herbicides on private and public land for the 2012/2013 financial year.

Contractors are required to hold or have the following:

• GROWSAFE Registered Chemical Applicator

• Full clean driving licence

• Local knowledge of the Kaipara District

• Experience working with Manchurian Wild Rice

• Insurance

• OSH Policy.

Contractors will be routinely audited by a Northland Regional Council biosecurity officer upon successful tender.

For all enquiries and tender sheets please contact Curtis Harris (Manchurian Wild Rice Project Officer) on 09 470 9267 or 027 470 1050 or email [email protected]

Tenders close at 4.00pm Friday 21 September 2012 and should be addressed to: Tender – Contract 11/21, Northland Regional Council, Private Bag 9021, Wha

_nga

_rei 0148

Tenders can also be delivered in person to the Northland Regional Council reception at 36 Water Street, Wha

_nga

_rei.

www.nrc.govt.nz

Arts

Association

Dargaville Art Assoc. AGM

19th September, 2012. 5pm

Lifestyler House107 River Rd Dargaville

TILESCall in to our

showroom to see the large range of quality

tiles available atPlumbing and Heating Centre 0800 326 123102 Jervois Street, Dargaville

WATER TANKS, PUMPS & SEPTIC TANKS:

Not sure what you’re after? Get the right advice

all at the right price at Plumbing and Heating Centre

– sales and installation –

09 439 6123 0800 326 123102 Jervois Street, Dargaville

$50.00 +GST

FREIGHT NEGOTIABLE CALL

09 439 7774 OR 021 456 247

Silage bound bales Rye & Clover bales

MATAKOHE SALES

* * NAIT COMPLIANT * *

Friday 7th September, 12.30 startMatakohe Salesyard (under cover), Tinopai Rd

Contact Allan 027 493 2844 A/Hrs 09 431 7081

Rob 021 278 5291 A/Hrs 09 439 6847

15 Boner Cows

20 2yr Angus/Friesian Cross Steers

20 2yr Friesian/Hereford Cross Heifers

9 Vic Cows Hereford Bull

15 15 month Friesian Bulls

40 15 month Hereford/Friesian & Angus/Friesian Cross Steers

45 15 month Hereford/Friesian Cross Heifers

60 Wnr Autumn Born W/H Bulls

50 Wnr Autumn Born W/H Heifers

Senior Prize Giving15th September 2012

Supper & Band

Tickets @ Dargaville ITM and Kaihu GAS

Free bus leaving town at 5:30pm. No door sales.

KAIHU VALLEY RUGBY & NETBALL CLUB

Boarder WantedTO SHARE 3 bedroom house. 5min walk to town. No pets. $180pw incl expenses. Furnished room. Phone 09 439 1349 or 021 2077 555.

Thurs 13th Sept 2012Commercial Hotel, 10am - 12.30

Spaces limited — register now

PH. 439 7009 [email protected]

Maintaining Change with Tracy Manu

Public NoticesDEPARTMENT OF Conservation. Recycle, Reuse, Reduce. Community Recycle Day — Swap, Sell, Buy — 30 stalls available FREE. FREE entry, fun for the whole family. Entertainment, food and drinks available. When: Saturday 8th September. From: 10am–3pm. Where: 150 Colville Road, DARGAVILLE. Phone DOC to book your stall now on 09 439 3450.

FREE & CONFIDENTIAL NW Family Budgeting Service. Advice & complete money management if required. Call at 5 Portland Street or Phone 09 439 8592.

Public Notices


Don’t see your dream car here?Call today & tell us what you’d like!

Marcel Motors LTD142 Victoria Street, Dargaville Phone 09 439 7399www.marcelmotors.co.nz

Marcel Junior021 504 487

Marcel Senior021 736 125

RMT

Authorised Toyota Parts Supplier

Authorised Toyota Service Agents

We recommend and use genuine parts

W.O.F.Regular Servicing

RepairsBook NOW

AA BatteriesIn-shop Brake Lathe

Top quality parts for all makes & models

Oils & LubricantsExide Batteries

New SeASON’S SPeCIAL!

Holden SS 2010Holden SS 2010Sedan, AFM Facelift model in blackSedan, AFM Facelift model in blacknow only now only $39,995

2004 & 2008 Toyota RAV4s �� $16,995 & $24,750both RV-SUV Autos (image of 2008 only)

2005 Holden Commodore SV8 VZ ��$17,995 Ute, 5700cc, Automatic

2003 Harley-Davidson Electra Glide ��Serious Offers100th Anniversary, Strictly limited edition �� Considered

1998 Nissan Camper��Offers over $60,000Motorhome 7–7�9m, Diesel, Self Contained Certificate

2008 Holden VE SV6��$19,995Sedan, 3564cc, Automatic in red

2006 and 2008 models available ��TBAboth with canopy (image indicative only)

2008 Ford Roadster 27T ��$43,000Hot Rod, 5700cc, Automatic, Less than 1,000 miles

1997 Mercedes-Benz C280 ��$6,995Sedan, 118,000km, 2790cc, Automatic

2006 Holden Crewman cross6��$21,495Ute, 133,400km, 3565cc, Automatic

2003 Kia Rio 5sp 5dr L/Back ��$6,9952�7 Petrol

2005 Daihatsu Delta�� Serious Offers $17,000Tipper, 2800cc, Manual

2006 Landcruiser 70 Series Flatdeck ��$37,495Toyota L�C� Diesel

1996 Toyota RAV4 ��$8,995Dark Green, Automatic, 1998cc, Petrol, 86,000km

Sedan, 118,000km, 2790cc, Automatic

2000 Nissan Navara 2.7D 4x2 Canopy R/Rack ��$6995 2000 Toyota Hilux 4x4 D-Cab 2.7 Petrol ��DuE IN SOON

2007 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 Manual ��$19,995Economical and spacious 6 speed, 4WD, diesel

2008 Honda Accord V6 L Sedan ��$21,9953471cc, VCM 5 Speed Auto, Leather Trim

1999 Nissan Primera GX ��$3,995 ($1,000dep)Auto, Sedan (image indicative only)

Ute, 133,400km, 3565cc, Automatic

1996 Toyota RAV4

Marcel Motors LTDMarcel Motors LTDMarcel Motors LTDMarcel Motors LTDMarcel Motors LTDMarcel Motors LTD

Dark Green, Automatic, 1998cc, Petrol, 86,000km Economical and spacious 6 speed, 4WD, diesel

Closing Down sale... everything Must go!

Munn’sEstablished 1936

Furniture and Furnishings

19 Hokianga Rd, Dargaville • Ph/Fax 09 439 7249 • www.bedsrus.co.nz

Closing Down sale... everything Must go!

MuCh More in store – CoMe in anD Make an offer on all our quality furniture

Orlando 5pc dining suiteOrlando 5pc dining suiteOrlandoNOW $695

Sonic TV Entertainment CabinetSonic TV Entertainment CabinetSonicNOW $695

Jackson 7pc dining suiteJackson 7pc dining suiteJacksonNOW $1,495

Warner Power-Nap Recliner ChairWarner Power-Nap Recliner ChairWarnerNOW $1,195

Dawson 7pc dining suiteDawson 7pc dining suiteDawsonNOW $929

Gibson Bunk & Trundle Bed

Set NOW $895Larry 2RR+R+R Lounge SuiteLarry 2RR+R+R Lounge SuiteLarry

NOW $1,895Tasman wall unitTasman wall unitTasmanNOW $1,195

kaipara lifestyler, september 4 2012

Documents

audit team

review team report

council ceo steve ruru

cr larsens resignation

current draft ltp

long overdue annual

nal meeting

mayor tiller