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21 July 2011 Phone / Fax (09) 432 0209. email - [email protected] 027 432 0070 Postal Address - RD 2, Waipu 0582. Website: www.breambaynews.co.nz

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Continued on page 5.

An advert placed in the last issue of the Bream Bay News calling for casual workers in the pack house at Ruakaka’s OceaNZ Blue paua attracted 60 applicants. There were only five spaces to fill and OceaNZ Blue CEO Doug Lloyd said it was sad having to turn away “so many good people”. Martin Albrect, of GoodGround Real Estate in Waipu, recently had a similar experience. He advertised for a PA and go 45 applicants. There seems to be an awful lot of local unemployment.Local engineering company SPI has been taking on staff for the dismantling of the Marsden B Plant. The company’s General Manager John Steenson said more people applied for this work than there were positions to fill.“There isn’t a lot of work out there. We have this big job on at the moment but this will only take us through the next few months.” The building industry has taken a real hit from the recession. Allan Mitchell, of Hilary Construction said, “We are all struggling. While the Council is saying the number of building consents being issued is normal for this time of year because of a lack of confidence in the economy people are not acting on those consents. Allan says lots of builders are leaving the country. “I could go to Australia tomorrow and make a fortune.”He says he will be staying in New Zealand “because this is my country.” Allan points out that there are 140 industries involved in building a house, all of which are suffering with the building downturn. “If we were farmers the Government would have stepped in by now.”The work has slowed down for Karl Morgan of Bream Bay Joinery and he has been forced to lay off the two tradesmen who worked for him. Both have found work outside the building industry. He knows of lots of people who have left for Australia. “They say there will be lots of work when the rebuild of Christchurch begins. People can’t wait around for this to happen. They still have to eat, so they are heading to Australia.”Despite good prices for milk from Fonterra there is not much expansion in the dairy

Art ‘n Tartan winner

This year’s Art ‘n Tartan Alison Turner Memorial Supreme Award winner is a Celtic/Japanese warrior named Tsuna’Mc’ee created by Jeanette Wynyard of Waipu out of Fresha Valley milk containers.

Continued on page 5.

Photo by Peter Davies.Sixty applicants for just five jobs.

Bream Bay News . 21 July 2011

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THE BREAM BAY NEWS is published by Bream Bay News Ltd. • Address :RD 2, Waipu• P/Fax (09) 432 0209 • Mbl: 027 432 0070• email: [email protected]: Marilyn Cox,Accounts: Susan McRaeProduction: Geoff SpencerAdvertising design: Megan LeaPrinted by Horton Media

EDITORIALThis Issue:

Page 4 & 6.....Letters

Page 5...Tsunami sirens out of earshot to many in Ruakaka

village.

Page 6 ..... An amnesty at the Ruakaka Library.

Page 7....Should Scavengers recycling charity shop pay

commercial rates?

Page 8 & 9... OceaNZ Blue paua

Page 10 & 11 ....Bream Bay College pages.

Page 12 ..Ships expected at Marsden Point.

Page 13... The International Rally of Whangarei.

Page 14 ..Leo Wallis celebrates his 90th birthday.

Page 15... Country music competition at the Waipu

Clansman Motel.

Page 15... What's On in Waipu?

Pages 16 & 17....Trades and Services.

Pages 15, 18 & 19..... Classified advertising.

The next publication date

of the Bream Bay News

will be Thursday 11 August

Deadline for all copy is Wednesday

3 August at 4pm.

Integrity, Service, ValueIntegrity, Service, ValueDynamic Accounting Ltd

Chantelle Murray

Phone: 432 1323 Mbl. 027 504 1505Email: [email protected]

Calling Tradesman and small business owners. Do you need your GST

and End of Year accounts done? Then call me

Not bad for a little country town

Marilyn

I heard a discussion on the National Radio a few weeks ago about the importance of entrepreneurs. What I found interesting was the statement that the most successful initiators of new enterprises are not the bright young things in their twenties and thirties we all imagine these to be, but people in their forties, fifties and sixties who have learned about how the world works. This seems to be the case at the OceaNZ Blue paua aquaculture plant in Ruakaka. Doug Lloyd, who in a former life managed Hawkins Construction, was ready for a peaceful retirement in Mangawhai. He was persuaded by the OceaNZ Blue investors to take up the reins at this innovative new company and he is now having the time of his life.I think the OceaNZ Blue operation is just the kind of enterprise we should be encouraging in Northland. It makes use of something that was already in place, the ocean intake and outfall pipes for the Marsden B Power Plant and in its overseas marketing, talks about our clean coastal waters and pristine farmland. It is also sustainable, which Doug has discovered, is another powerful marketing advantage. I wonder how many Northland people with savings they are putting aside for their retirement would be interested in investing in productive, sustainable enterprises of this kind in our region. Someone should set up an investment company along these lines. But perhaps we are all too suspicious of investment companies in any shape or form these days to go anywhere near such a beast. With such high unemployment we really need these kinds of ventures. There must be many people whose talents are being wasted in the unemploymnet queues but who have the capacity to take on the challenge of working in a venture like this The success of OceaNZ

Blue shows us we do have quite a lot going for us in the North, if only more people would recognise it. We have creativity in abundance if last Saturday’s Art n’Tartan wearable arts show organised by the Waipu Museum is anything to go by. It was a wonderful show and all the participants need to be congratulated. I took a daughter and a niece from Auckland and Hamilton respectively to the matinee performance and I think they were both very surprised at the standard of the presentation and the entries. Not bad for a little country town.

Poetry Eveningat Y/Not

Winners of the Bream Bay News Poetry Competition will be announced at a special poetry

eventing at Y/Not restaurant

There are also 3 prizes to give away on the night for: the best performance poem, the best original

poem, and the best young poet.

Come along for a good evening’s entertainement.At Y/Not Restaurant in Waipu

on Friday 22 July from 7pm to 9pm.

Coffee and cake for $15.

21 July 2011 Bream Bay News .

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Pets in Tartan Parade

farming industry. Dairy farmer Julie Paton said she and husband Bruce have a full complement of staff and regularly get people phoning up to see if they have work. Julie said the banks have toughened up on their criteria for lending money and it is difficult for farmers to raise capital to buy new land. Most interest in investment in farming at present is coming from overseas, particularly from China. Waipu farmer Stuart Abercrombie says that because milk prices have been high, the contractors who work in the farming industry should be getting plenty of work but he agrees with Julie that, because it is harder to get loans, farmers are not buying new land or building new cowsheds and other plant. Also he thinks there is a bit of catch up maintenance work to do after years of droughts and lower milk prices. Stuart commented that, although he gets lots of applicants for any job vacancy he advertisers, it is not always easy to find a person with the right attitude and qualifications. Good attitude, he said is the most important attribute he is looking for. “We take the precautions any responsible employer would. We ring around and do reference checks. We always ask what was the person’s attitude like?”

Jeanette said her inspiration came from the devastating tsunami that overwhelmed the Japanese people in March. She said the message she wishes to convey is “Rise up from under the waves of destruction and take the refuse and build on it, to be renewed and empowered to take on life and whatever is thrown on our path and come out stronger for it.” There were 57 entries in total in this year’s competition and there was some pretty stiff competition, including a huge red tartan fish by Elizabeth and Ivan McCabe and Carolyn and Steve Skelton, winner of the Fireside Stories from the land of Myth section, a majestic Queen of Tartan by Penny Goodall and Louise Sims, which won the Dressed to Kilt open section, an intricately woven colour-ful blanket cape by Jo Keith, winner of the Warriors, Druids and Bards section and an entry by Bream Bay College students Emma Ferriss and Anna Worthing-ton entitled Pohutukawa Frenzy with a skirt resembling a pohutukawa flower to represent New Zealand’s magical summers, which won the McKiwi section. Ella Hague won the primary school student mask section and Stephanie Wick-ham, Olive Grant and Tessa Paton won the award for an outstanding entry by a secondary school student with a tartan bumble bee outfit.

Lochness Monsterette by Natalie Guest and modelled by Natasha Gubbing - sec-ond in the Fireside Stories section. Natalie said the piece was inspired by Lady Gaga. She used tartan fabric from old school uniforms, a silver roll-away mat, satin fabricm tulle, a pool noodle, silver metal pot scourers and knitting needles.Natalie is the daughter of Sandra Guest, winner of last year’s competition

Art ‘n Tartan 2011Photo by Peter Davies

For those who missed the shows, or those who were there but who would still like to have a closer look, the winner and 11 other entries will be on display in shops around Waipu until the end of this week. Start at the museum to view the winning exhibit and pick up a map to show where the other exhibits are. Simon Johnson of Waipu Museum said as many people could not get tickets to either of the two shows this will be an opportunity for them to see some of the crea-tions. Simon said he was overwhelmed by the amount of volunteer support that went into creating the show and wants to thank everyone who contributed.

Art ‘n Tartan exhibits on display in Waipu.

Continued from page 1.

Sixty applicants for just five jobs.

Continued from page 1.

There were dogs of all shapes and sizes, a pony wearing a Tam o Shanter, a hen with a tartan cape and even a turtle in tartan at the Pets in Tartan Parade held in Waipu on Saturday 9 July.

Right: Lucy Greig (aged 9) with Cocoa the poodle.

Big picture

21 July 2011Bream Bay News

LETTERS

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I am writing as I am sad that many people in our area apparently do not appreciate what an amazing, intel-ligent, awesome woman Margaret Hicks is.How very fortunate we are to have her with her amaz-ing grasp of the effect of many things being shoved through and her keen knowledge of environment law, trying to protect our wildlife and environment from hu-man, industrial harm, and pollution.How she does it all at her age and in pain is to be ap-plauded not attacked.Attacking her to try to shut her up or stop her efforts is shameful .Those highly paid people such as our council DOC et al seem to have no interest in protecting us or the en-vironment. The small minded people whom attack her should in-stead help her with protecting the precious and beauti-ful environment and the life in it here before it is too late.Surely this would be far more rewarding than these this constant and unsavory attacks on such a community minded outstanding citizen?

Caroline BlewittRuakaka

An amazing, intelligent, awesome woman

The written ‘Right of Reply’ by the Wolf 2008 Ltd. developers for the Port Marsden Service Centre has been issued to submitters who appeared at the hearing in opposition to the development. Any hope that our concerns have been listened to and taken into account have been blatantly dashed by Mr. K.R.M. Littlejohn’s (Counsel for Wolf 2008 Ltd.) reply submission. In keeping with Mr. Littlejohn’s consistently sarcastic approach, the opening sentence to the “Flooding Section’ of his official report to the Commissioners is: “The PMSC will not make it rain more.” This is a prime example of the attitude and quality of reports given (both verbally and in writing) by the Wolf team of “experts.”The paragraph on “Appropriateness of Location” states: “Two local submitters did not criticise the concept of the PMSC or the useful facilities and services it would provide them and the wider travelling public.” This makes it abundantly clear that the original submissions have either, not been read, or they have simply chosen to completely disregard them. Almost every opposing submission pointed out the strange combination of activities encompassed within this development. Also the services proposed already exist in the surrounding area, as did the assessment by R.A Skidmore (RA. Skidmore Urban Design Ltd.), which was requested by the Whangarei District Council. Although most submitters would withdraw their opposition, if the PMSC were relocated to a suitable zone on a site without flooding issues, it was definitely made clear, that the PMSC is considered a white elephant by many locals. James Griffin (N.R.C. Consents Officer) has stated that uncertainties remain about the extent of the overflow that can be expected and the precise impacts of diverting an existing overland flow path. “The proposal involves the effective damming of an existing overland flow path, and diversion of the overland flow around an elevated development site.” “It is recommended that without detailed design based on such modelling, as the not yet complete NRC Ruakaka River Management Plan, then evidence currently available gives uncertainty as to the degree of off - site adverse effects from flooding, such that these effects may be more than minor.” Mr. Littlejohn’s statement includes the following: “It (the applicant) does not consider a requirement for it to construct a detailed hydraulic model for the relevant catchments to be necessary or reasonable.” Although no Environmental Survey has been carried out, the Wolf Team continues to insist that they have fulfilled their obligations in this respect. Nor have they addressed our concern that, upon completion of the peat dump, they have no intention of replacing the drainage. This will leave neighbours in extreme jeopardy, in this constantly tidal flooded portion of the PMSC site. There is nothing in this submission that suggests that the local landowners’ very legitimate concerns over increased flooding (or indeed anything else) have even been acknowledged by the Wolf developers.

J. Hawkins Ruakaka.

PMSC Developers haven’t acknowledged neighbours’ concerns

HALL HIREAGE

at St John Bream Bay Ambulance station, 4 Tamingi St, Ruakaka Equipment available: Smart Whiteboard – with printer, Laptop, Overhead projector, Power Point , Photocopier, TV with DVD player. Kitchen, Gas Barbeque Seating for 60 people Newly carpeted and redecorated, Heatpump& air conditioning. Carpark: Ample room for off and on road parkingCost: Donation Contact: Barbara Lock Operations Team Man-ager or Niki Emerson P: 432 7311

Firstly to correct Graham Finlayson’s statement that the Ruakaka Recreation Centre Building is owned by the Whangarei District Council; the writer received on Monday the 12th July last an Email from the Whanga-rei District Council with the following statement; The Ruakaka Recreation Centre Inc. leases land at Ruakaka Recreation Grounds. The lease is for a term of 66 years from commencement on September 1st 1981. It expires on the 31st August 2047. The lease is for the land only. The Ruakaka Rec. Centre pays a peppercorn rental of $1 per year. Any buildings which are on the site are the lessees responsibility to insure and maintain (being The Ruakaka Recreation. Centre Inc.). Secondly, the dispute with the Squash Club arose when the Rec. Centre proposed to increase the Squash Club fees by over 100%. When the Squash Club had only 15 paid up members.The Squash Club at the time counter proposed a fee based on a per member basis, and as per the terms of their lease took the Rec.Centre to arbitra-tion, which was the Squash Club’s democratic right. Needless to say the arbitrator’s decision was in favour of the Squash Club. At the next A.G.M. the Squash Club nominated its then Club Captain Brett Armour to run against Graham Finlayson for the position of chair-man. Brett Armour was succsessful. All those that at-tended used their democratic right to vote the way they saw fit. A few months after the A.G.M,. under the new Chair-manship and committee they applied to the A.S.B. for a grant on behalf of the Rec. Centre which was duly granted. These funds were used for repairs and main-tainence and general painting and tidy up of the Rec. Centre. That’s Called Progress! Lastly now is the time for all user groups and clubs to work for the collective good of the Rec. Centre in the hope that it once again can become the sporting and recreation hub of our community.

R.W.Smith Past President and Life Member Bream Bay Squash Club Inc.

Who owns the rec centre?

More letters on page 6.


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Corner SH1 and The Braigh

ROSES, FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL

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Great selection in store now.

VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!We are closed on 24th, 25th and 26th July as we have a 90th birthday to celebrate.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Would you like to receive our newsletter? Send email to [email protected]

Phone Liffy - 432 0382

People living down along the coastline in the Ruakaka village did not hear the tsunami siren when it went off on Thursday 7 July. Nor did they hear the sirens go off when a test was run over Queens Birthday weekend. Ron Teague, who lives just over the road from the sand dunes in Te Kamo St. said he stayed inside when the warning siren was set off on Saturday as that is where he and his family are likely to be if a warning is given. Ron said the nearest siren to his home is up on Peter Snell Rd. Some friends who live at the other end of Te Kamo St., and closer to the siren didn’t hear it either. “If they can’t hear it, what chance have we got? Yet we live down here close to the beach where it is all going to happen.”Ron said the pamphlet, which was sent around to homes showed that there are five sirens along One Tree Point Rd. “Craig Brown, the Chairman of the Northland Regional Council has got lots of warning sirens where he lives, but here in the village we just have the one in Peter Snell Road.”Graeme MacDonald the Civil Defence Manager for the Northland Regional Council said, “We accept that the siren isn’t going to get to everyone.”He said the installation of 68 sirens throughout the district last month had improved the warning system but this was not the only way people would be told about a tsunami threat. Warnings would also be issued over the radio, on television, by neighbours telephoning one another and by telephone texting. He said that when the sirens are activated this is a sign that something is going on and people need to turn on their radios to find out what is happening. The sirens do not necessarily mean people need to head for the hills. Asked why the siren in Ruakaka Village is situated in Peter Snell Rd. rather than closer to the beach, Mr. MacDonald said only particular power poles could hold the sirens and it is likely none of the correct type of poles are in place on the coast. He said the NRC has received a number of complaints from people living in coastal areas of the district who had not heard the siren. The NRC is considering installing some more sirens but has not decided on this yet or where these would go.

Mid winter swimmers at Waipu Cove.

Tsunami sirens out of ear shot for people living near the beach in the Ruakaka Village

This band of hardy Waipu people jumped into the sea at Waipu Cove last week for the annual mid winter swim, organised by the Waipu Cove Surf Lifesaving Club as part of the Tartan Week in Waipu celebrations. The stirring music of Bain McGregor’s bagpipes helped the swimmers to brave the cold water.

SUICIDE PREVENTION OPENING DOORS TO RECOVERY

0508 435 728CRISIS HELPLINE & RESPONSE TEAM

IT’S OK TO ASK FOR HELPIf in need call this number or take this notice to a

Counsellor, Doctor or Clergyman and Ask for HELP

KEY TO HOPE—

Bream Bay Coastal Care

Working Bee

On Saturday 30 July From 9am -11am.

Tree planting at Uretiti at the entrance to the campground

Contacts Marilyn Cox - 432 0209Lu Cummings - 432 8414

Bring a spade. We have some spares if you don’t have one.

Wear sturdy shoes and gloves. Sausage sizzle & morning tea provided.

All Welcome. Come and help look after our public coastal land.

Help transform this piece of highly visible weed infested land alongside SH1into something we can be proud of.

Rosa the dog is a black, spayed, female, Labrador/Huntaway cross, approx 7 years of age.She has a very sweet nature, is extremely obedient and intelligent. She is of lively disposition, likes the company of another male dog, is learning about cats, and would make an extremely loving, loyal companion to someone who can offer her the time. As she is from an animal shelter she will need time to adjust to her new home, but Rosa will not disap-point you.If you wish to learn more about Rosa or any other dog or cat available for adoption at The Animal Shelter, phone Julie on 09 4300402

FOREVER HOME NEEDED

Bream Bay News 21 July 2011

LETTERS

On behalf of all at Northland Plunket, I would like to say a big thank youto all the lovely ladies who have been knitting for our local children. The clothes have now all been distributed to our Plun-ket Nurses to be given to families all over Northland, where they will be much appreciated.Please pass on our thanks.

Clare Blackburn Administrator, Plunket Whangarei.

Thanks for the knitting

Send them to The Bream Bay News, RD2, Waipu 0528,email them to: [email protected] or you can leave them at: Bream Bay Office Services in the Ruakaka Shopping Centre or at The Thistle in Waipu.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME

Most people will not have heard of the New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement, let alone read it. Understandably we are all too busy with our lives to study government policy in detail. However, this recently revised document should be of some interest to us since it protects our coastal marine area from in - appropriate development, promotes the preservation of the natural character of the coast and all wildlife therein and makes provision for public access etc. So what is the Whangarei Racing Club doing by proposing a development, which contravenes much of this policy statement and certain section of the Resource Management Act? Having finally rid ourselves of Mardsen B, are we to be subjected to another eyesore in our dunes? As the law stands at present, the Northland Regional Council and the Whangarei District Council are required by the by the RMA 1991 Part 5, Sections 67 and 75 to give effect to the Coastal Policy Statement. So why are some councillors actively promoting this development? Aren’t they supposed to be respecting the law? Why are they apparently encouraging the Racing Club to undermine government policy? Have those councillors actually read the NZ Coastal Policy Statement? Significantly, if the Racing Club was to apply to transfer its activities from Kensington to the Ruakaka dunes to-day, as it did many years ago, it would almost certainly be refused, as the current NZCPS Policy No 6, Section 2d states that activities that do not have a functional need for location in the coastal marine area, generally should not be located there.” As most people know, New Zealand’s racecourses and training establishments are to be found inland. They do not need to be by the sea! In these circumstances there are no legitimate grounds to locate a private residential development and other amenities within the present site of the Ruakaka Race course. Moreover, another issue worthy of consideration is the fact that when the racing club was originally granted permission to purchase Crown land on the Bream Bay coast, according to records, it was on the understanding that the land was to be used for public recreation. Private residential development at least three stories

high hardly qualifies as public recreation and surely betrays the original intent of the sale. I would be surprised if most people did not want to see the racecourse prosper but up-grading the grandstand and improving racing facilities is one thing and certainly does not justify an environmentally destructive development which will disfigure the coastal landscape, destroy the peace and tranquillity of the area and, in so doing, ravage protected wildlife. Why it could even adversely impact upon racing itself.New Zealand is a signatory to three international conventions, which guarantee the protection of our country’s coastal environment, including our summer migrants, the godwits (objective 7 of the policy). It is not a good look to welsh on such agreements and therefore damage New Zealand’s “clean green” image overseas. Certainly it will reflect poorly on our two councils and reinforce Northland’s “cowboy country” reputation. The magnificent uninterrupted sweep of Bream Bay, its white sands, fringed with dunes and the ever changing Ruakaka estuary are two of this area’s greatest assets to be valued now and by future generations in years to come. Why degrade them? There have to be other ways to assist the Whangarei Racing Club.

Margaret Hicks Ruakaka

Editor’s note. We are running this letter again as we accidently left the first two paragraphs off in the last issue. Apologies to Margaret Hicks for this mistake.

Hands off the Bream Bay Coast

Amnesty at the Ruakaka Library As there are a number of books which have been borrowed and not returned the Ruakaka Library Committee voted at its AGM last month to hold a one month amnesty for the month of August during which time you will be able to bring overdue books back to the library without being fined. The new Library Chairperson Essie Leech asks library users to “Please have a good search around your homes for Ruakaka Library books.”

When the new Ruakaka Library was being built the library committee asked for a return slot in the

And a return box at Supervalue

front door. However, this was considered to be a fire hazard. However, many library users, particularly those who work during the week are finding it hard to get there in library hours. The Supervalue Supermarket has agreed to have a return box in the foyer of the supermarket. Library Chairwoman Essie Leech said already the return box is being well used. The Ruakaka library building will soon have a new set of self -opening front doors. Essie said the library doors can be very hard and awkward to open, especially if you are carrying piles of books. The self - opening doors will also make the library more user - friendly for people in wheelchairs.


Bream Bay Office ServicesWhen Quality Counts

Shop 3, Ruakaka Town Centre, Ruakaka.Phone 432 8730, Fax: 432 8732 E.Mail [email protected]

PTypingPFaxingPPhotocopyingPLaminatingPBusiness CardsPXmas Cards

PCalendarsPT Shirt TransfersPFridge MagnetsPDesktop publishingPCertificates

PAccounts ServicePPamphletsPPhotos repairedPPhotos copiedPBinding

Farm and Business AccountsIncome Tax, GST, PAYE,

FBT, Budgets, Cashflow ForecastsCompany Formations

Dealer MYOB Accounting SoftwareFor a professional and confidential service

and a free ini t ial consultat ion.Call your local Mangawhai Accountant

Echo Valley Road, RD2 KaiwakaPh & Fax (09) 431 4881 A/h (09) 431 4940

Mobile (027) 611 0616Email [email protected]

The Waipu Police have been handed some CD’s that turned up in a mailbox of someone who does not understand why they were there. Constable Jordan White of the Waipu Police thinks they may possibly be a Trade - Me purchase sent to the wrong address. Contact Constable White - 432 4030 if you know where these CDs belong.

Between the 27th and the 28th of June 2011 the trailer pic-tured here was stolen from the Marsden Cove Marina. Please pass any information relating to this theft to Constable Mark Stuart on 432 8706.

Police Notices

Yvonne Judge, the owner of Scavengers Recycling shop, is questioning why her business, which hands all its profits over to charity, and which by promoting recycling, helps reduce the amount of material ending up in the council rubbish collection should be charged commercial rates by the Whangarei District Council. In 2009 Scavengers paid out $2,700 in rates and last year the charge was $3,200. Yvonne sent a letter off to local Councillors Phil Halse and Shelley Deeming asking why Scavengers was being charged so much and received a reply from the Council’s communications Manager Pauline Rose which said,“The reason is that the building is located in a commercial area, therefore commercial rates apply. As such, the business enjoys the advantages of being in a high traffic zone and may arguably attract less custom if it were located elsewhere. Charging a full commercial rate to your business is consistent with Council’s position in relation to other similar operations that operate for charitable purposes. The logic that has been applied to date is that if charitable businesses were to receive rates reductions or exemptions, the deficit would have to be borne by other ratepayers who may not choose to subsidise them in this way.”The letter also told Yvonne that the Council has recently begun a review of its rates and the questions she raised will be considered (once again as Yvonne has raised them in the past) in this review. Yvonne points out that Kepa Rd., where Scavengers is located, could hardly be said to be a “high traffic zone” and most of the traffic on the road is generated by this business. “All that money which goes to the Council is money we don’t have to give out to local community groups”, she said.

Scavengers charity recyling shop pays commercial rates.

Yvonne Judge of Scavengers. Behind her under some of the Scavengers stock is a Whangarei District Council citizenship award.

Bream Bay News 21 July 2011

Doug Lloyd, the CEO at OceaNZ Blue, in a former life, was manager of Hawkins Construction Ltd., which was, at that time, New Zealand’s largest construction company. He was asked to take a look at OceaNZ Blue by one of its shareholders, a man he had worked with for the past 15 years. Doug, who was planning on retirement in Mangawhai, came to meet the staff and look over the plant, not feeling terribly enthusiastic about the prospect of taking on a new job. He says what made him change his mind was the enthusiasm and commitment of the young people who work at OceaNZ Blue. What does a former construction company manager have to offer an aquaculture venture? Doug says it is his analytical, problem - solving skills, which were recognised by the four shareholders as something their company needed. He now travels widely (more often then he really wants to), marketing OceaNZ Blue paua or abalone, as it is known in other parts of the world. It has been a huge challenge as the plant came into full-scale production just as the recession hit. At present Hong Kong is where the biggest sales are made. “Europe is also a good market for us. The USA was our best market but until you visit the states, you don’t realise how badly the economy there has suffered.” Customers in Japan, who five years ago were saying ‘send us your best product and don’t worry about the cost’, now ask about the cheapest price.What Doug calls “Brand New Zealand” plays a big part in the OceaNZ Blue marketing strategy. The company website talks about the pristine waters and countryside of Bream Bay. Sustainability is something else the markets are interested in. “A few years ago people worried a lot about a product being organic but you don’t hear that word so much now. People want to know if the product is sustainable and they want it to be traceable. Paua are slow growing and harvesting them from the sea on a large scale soon leads to serious depletion, so aquaculture is the sustainable alternative. The OceaNZ Blue nursery grows spat harvested from its own farmed adult paua. Doug finds the young people on his staff have a much stronger conservation ethic than people of his own generation. “Which is just as well or else we would all be doomed.” They initiated a recycling system for bags of paua food pellets, purchased at the rate of 18 tonne a month. These bags get sorted and sent out for various types of re-use – some by a composting plant, some were used to stabilise ground after the Samoa earthquake. Paua shells are sold to a company in Vietnam, which makes them into the thin rolled paua sheets popular in jewellery and those paua twirl decorations on fancy notebook covers. “We could sell twenty times as much shell as we get”, says Doug. Most of their product is shipped frozen still in its shell. The seawater in the paua tanks is pumped in and out through the big intake and outtake pipes, built for the Marsden B Power plant (which was never used and is now being dismantled). Having these pipes already in situ, is a huge asset and makes OceaNZ Blue the envy of aquaculture ventures around the world. OceaNZ Blue and the NIWA aquaculture research centre together use only a fraction of the water the pipes are capable of carrying.When Prime Minister John Key called for a threefold increase in aquaculture in New Zealand, he was advised by the people at OceaNZ Blue that huge amounts of investment money is needed if this goal is to be achieved. This year for the first time in the eight years of the company’s existence, its four major shareholders are seeing a return on the money they have spent. OceaNZ Blue is New Zealand’s only surviving paua aquaculture plant. There have been other attempts but these have all failed. Doug says this was mostly due to investors running out of money. There are, however, 20,000 abalone farms around the world. The product is highly valuable and there is tight security at the plant. Visitors are not generally encouraged and if you are lucky enough to get an invitation you are

let in through a security gate. In South Africa there are frequent violent clashes between poachers and police and in one instance a truckful of abalone was hijacked and its driver shot. Asian people are the biggest consumers of abalone. “Even in our markets in North America and Europe it is mostly Asian people who buy our product,” says Doug. Abalone is thought to have aphrodisiac properties and it is considered very prestigious to offer guests one each at a Hong Kong wedding feast.When Doug joined OceaNZ Blue, four years ago he decided scientists were needed on site to take the guesswork out of decision-making. “The trouble with something as slow growing as paua – which take four to five years to reach market size - is that you can make a mistake and not realise it until it is too late to reverse.” The expertise of OceaNZ Blue scientists Dr. Rodney Roberts and Owen Bunting is now sought by aquaculture farms around the world.The exacting business of creating the algae rich conditions, which induce the microscopic shrimp like paua spawn to take hold on the side of a tank and transform into shellfish is the preserve of Dr. Roberts. The OceaNZ Blue nursery is one place where slime growth is welcome. Rows of tanks resembling underwater filing cabinets with plastic sheet files are turning green in readiness for paua spawn to be added to the mix. Water taken from Bream Bay for the tanks is cleaned and reused three times before it is pumped back out into the bay. The saltwater treatment plant at OceaNZ Blue was developed with help from NIWA and is the first of its type in the world. Doug explained, “We tendered around the world for someone who could develop a system for us. Two quotes came in from Norway, which is the number one aquaculture country in the world. They wanted $7million US and ongoing $500,000 US to keep it going. We thought this was a bit too expensive.”The water is treated with ultra violet rays and goes through bio treatment tanks. Thousands of small round plastic wheels bob about on the surface of the treatment tanks. These are essentially little houses for the bacteria, which feed on the ammonia produced by all those thousands of paua. The water is kept turbulent and therefore oxygenated to give the bacteria prime growing conditions. Another OceaNZ Blue invention is a water bucket tipping system for the tiers of tanks where paua are grown to maturity. It’s a bit like the famous bucket fountain in Wellington’s Cuba Mall. Plastic buckets fill with water, gravity fed from the tanks

OceaNZ Blue, Ruakaka’s paua aquaculture plant suceeding despite difficult market The OceanNZ Blue paua aquaculture plant, alongside the NIWA research centre in Ruakaka, employs 20 full time and 11 part time casual staff, who work three or four days a week in its packing plant. At a time of high local unemployment, it offers interesting jobs and possible careers in an innovative industry likely to grow.

Doug Lloyd, CEO of OceaNZ Blue, alongside the bio treatment tanks. The saltwater treatment system used as OceaNZ Blue was developed by NIWA and OceaNZ Blue staff and is the first of its kind in the world.

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above until they tip over and empty into the tanks below. This was designed to keep the water oxygenated but has the added advantage of stirring up all the faeces, which would otherwise settle at the bottom of the tanks and flushing it down the outflow pipes. OceaNZ Blue produces 100 tonne of abalone each year. There are plans, dependent on finding the right investor, on doubling this production. Doug says he thought he was going to be semi - retired when he came to work at OceaNZ Blue. “I don’t think I have ever worked this hard in my life. But I’m pretty happy with what we are doing here.”

Packhouse manager Linda Boielle has worked for OceaNZ Blue for six years. These paua are being prepared for shipment to Hong Kong. When she first began work at the plant she was assigned to looking after the tanks with the tiniest paua. She came back from holiday once to find a tank had been cleared out and burst into tears thinking “someone had killed her babies. “Of course in the end we kill them all”’says CEO Doug Lloyd, “but it is an example of the dedication of the people who work here.”

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21 July 2011 Bream Bay News

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Expected ship arrivals

The coastal tanker Kakariki loading refined oil products on Jetty Two at the Marsden Point Oil Refinery.

Photo by Peter Grant.

• Tasman Star ETA 21 July, ETD 23 July, loading LVL, Veneer and Sawn Lumber and heading to Napier. • Belle Masuka ETA 21 July . ETD 23 July. Loading logs for Lanshan, China.• Sentos Bulker ETA 21 July. ETD 25 July. Discharging coal from Port Kembla, NSW Australia.• Hansa Lubeck ETA 25 July. ETD 27 July. Loading kiwifruit. • Pacific Voyager. ETA 26 July. ETD 28 July Loading veneer for Raboul, Papua New Guinea. • Tasman Spirit. ETA 10 August. ETD 11 August. Loading LVL, Veneer, Sawn timber and departing for Nelson.• Pacific Navigator. ETA 14 August. ETD 16 August. Loading veneer for Port Moresby, Papau New Guinea.

Ships expected at Northport. .

Ships expected at the Marsden Oil Refinery

• Kakariki Coastal ship loading refined fuel ETA Wed 20 July 6am. ETD 2pm on Thursday 21 July. • Torea Coastal ship loading refined fuel. ETA Wed 20 July at 4am. ETD Thu 21 July at 2.30pm. • Kakariki ETA Sat 23 July 4am ETD 23 July3pm. . • Awanuia - bunker barge for Ports of Auckland. ETA 7am Sun 24 July ETD 5pm 24 July. • Kakariki ETA 6pm Sunday 24 July . ETD Tues 26 July 1pm.• British Beech - oil tanker bringing crude. ETA 9pm Wednesday 13 July. ETD Uncertain at this stage. Tanker bringing crude oil. • Torea ETA 8pm Thursday 28 July. ETD Uncertain at this stage.

Marsden Bay Garden ClubMarie Price of Mighty Mushrooms, Waimate North was guest speaker at our June Meeting. Marie and her husband began growing Oyster Mushrooms about seven years ago and they sell mainly to restaurants and some of the markets. They grow their mushrooms indoors in humid conditions in bags of straw with layers of mushroom spore. The used bags are sold as compost. Certificates were presented to the overall winners from the recent flower show. Trophies will be presented at a later date. Raffle winners were: Diana Morgan, Jean Dyer, Liz Overton, Jill Barnes, Judy Barry, Monthly competition Results: Small bloom - Marilyn Bennett. Large bloom – Nell Sainsbury. Stem – Marilyn Bennett. Cluster – Alice Judd. Rose – Ann Challenger. Mini or patio rose – Judy Fraser. Floribunda rose – Judy Fraser. Flower of the month – Alice Judd. Shrub – Judy Fraser. Orchid – Roseanne Tunstall, Crucifix orchid – Beryl McWilliams. Fruit – Beryl McWilliams. Vegetable – Judy Fraser. Decorative – Dorothy Davies and Alice Judd. Our next meeting will be held on July 21 at 1pm in the Ruakaka Hall at the corner of SH1 and Sandford Rd. The speaker will be from the Linking Hands health shuttle service. Flower of the month – Camellia. Decorative theme – Floral Candlestick.

The CentreOpen: Mon - Fri

9am - 5pmSat: 9am - 1pm

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Are you interested in becoming a member? Are you interested in becoming a member? Are you interested in becoming a member? Are you interested in becoming a member

ish

Golden Oldies Netball and Men in Kilts rugby

The older the members of the netball team the higher the score, was how it worked out at the Golden Oldies netball tournament held at the Waipu Tennis Club on Fri-day 8 July, part of the week long Waipu Tartan celebrations. The team made up of women in their 50s beat the Women in their 40s team 30 to 20, while the 30s team beat the 20s team 19 - 18. Following the netball came the Men in Kilts rugby clash between Waipu and Maun-gaturoto. There were a few bruised and battered bodies around the next day after this hard fought match. The game went to Waipu with a score of 30 to 20.

The Women in thier 50’s team in red pose with the Women in their 40s team in yel-low, after their game at the Waipu Tennis Club on Friday 8 July.

Maria Waiti has sold her Waipu Stationery and Lotto Shop business to a local family, after six and half years behind the counter and is looking forward to her first summer holiday in Waipu. Like many local retailers, over the three months of summer she has worked seven days a week, so now she wants to spend some time on the beach with her 13- year - old son Billy. She also plans to have coffees at Waipu Cafés and spend “quality time with friends.” Maria said she has really enjoyed her contact with Waipu people. “I have met some fantastic people. There were some elderly people who didn’t have much contact with people who would call in once or twice a week. I developed some good relationships and I am really going to miss that.”Maria said she would be staying on in Waipu as she did not want to take Billy away from Bream Bay College.

Waipu Lotto shop sold

Phone the BREAM BAY NEWS 432 0209 if you know of something interesting happening in Bream Bay.

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NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL

Contact James TODAY for a confidential chat and FREE comprehensive written appraisal

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The International Rally of Whangarei in the hills of Waipu

Front runner, Australian Chris Atkinson negotiates a tight bend on Caves Rd. just north of the Springfield Rd. junction on Special Stage 13 on Sunday afternoon 17 July. As well as Caves Rd. stages of the rally were held on Finlayson- Brook and Waipu Gorge Roads. Drivers from Japan. Australia, France, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, UK and NZ took part in this fourth round in the FIA ( Federation International Automobile) Asia Pacific rally championship series. Kiwi Hayden Paddon from Geraldine who has won this event every year since its inception in 2007 was 12.4 seconds behind the winner and Richard Mason of Masterton was third. This was Chris Atkinson’s third win this season.

Keith Nicholas of One Tree Point volunteered as a mar-shall for the day, checking spectators had all purchased $10 tickets.

Photos by Geoff Spencer


Local people read the Bream Bay News.It is an effective place to advertise.

Leo Wallis is looking forward to the Rugby World Cup. Not that he will be buying any of those expensive grand - stand tickets. These days he prefers to watch the game from the armchair in his sitting room. Leo celebrated his 90th birthday on American Independence day 4 July with his wife Fay and their children and grandchildren. Their daughter flew over from Melbourne for the occasion. Leo was born in Katikati but spent most of his life in Maungaturoto. He has a twin brother Max still living there. Leo left school at the age of 15 to go farming. He says he wasn’t too interested in schoolwork and preferred to play sport, any kind of sport, “whatever was going” but mostly rugby and tennis. He served many years on the executive of the Maungaturoto Rugby Club. He was Club Captain for ten years and was made a life member in 1977. He saw the club shift from fields alongside the dairy factory to paddocks on a local farm, when the dairy factory land was needed for an expansion, and finally to its present home in Bickerstaffe Road. The family rugby tradition continues as Leo has a grandson who plays for North Auckland. When the Second World War broke out Leo and Max enlisted with the army. He attended various training camps around Northland and then was sent to the Solomon Islands where he saw action at Guadalcanal. He remembers there were quite a few Waipu boys in the camps with him. After a year overseas he was sent home to New Zealand

Leo Wallis - Looking forward to the rugby world cup

Leo Wallis turned ninety earlier this month.

THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE of the Bream Bay News will be Thursday 11 August

The deadline for all copy is 4pm on Wednesday3 August.

and back to work on the family farm. Leo had asked not be put in the same army unit as his brother. “I thought that if one of us was in trouble then the other would go and help and if we were both killed it would be terrible for our parents. Max served in the Middle East and was taken Prisoner of War in Italy. Ray remembers the anxious wait for news of him. “Every time the phone rang our mother would be worried about what the news would be.”Leo and his wife Fay moved to Ruakaka 15 years ago to a house with a view out over the Ruakaka Racecourse and Bream Bay. Leo says they were shown around by Real Estate agent Colin Meale who thought the property might be outside their budget but when they saw the view they decided this was it. “It’s the best thing we ever did”, says Leo who, although he suffers from what he calls “farmers’ knees” and has trouble walking, still leads a very active life. Leo and Fay are both active members of Bream Bay 60s Up and belong to a group of nine people who take turns hosting pot luck dinners. “We have wonderful friends. There are nine of us and we meet at one another’s homes. We do the rounds.”

21 July 2011 Bream Bay News

“Hook Up to Health”

Health is a Family Affair...

Smoking Cessation WINZ Diabetes Education Mental Health Representative CarePlus & Whakamana Hauora Immunisations / Youth Health Dietician B4 School Checks Cervical Screening / Education Mammogram Enrolment / Education Drug & Alcohol Services Health Screening

Bream Bay Community Trust Friday 26th August 2011 10:00am to 4:00pm

• ART ‘N TARTAN AT THE WAIPU SHOPS 12 of the exhibits on display. Call into the mu-seum and pick up a map. Until Friday 29 July. • POETRY EVENING. Friday 22 July. To cel-ebrate National Poetry Day and to announce the winners of the Bream Bay News Poetry Com-petition. At Y/Not Cafe. 7-9pm, cake and coffee $15.00• RUAKAKA RACES. Saturday 23 July Fun-draising for Project Promise. Racing also on Au-gust 5 and August 24. At the Ruakaka race track, Peter Snell Rd. Racing starts at approximately 11.30am.• THE WAIPU CLANSMAN COUNTRY MU-SIC SHOWDOWN. Starts 23 July and runs for 18 weeks. Entry fee $35 which includes accom-modation at Clansman Motel. Winning prize a trip for two to the Tamworth Country Music Show in Australia. Runs for 18 weeks until 26 Nov.. For more info phone Peter 432 0424. • TREE PLANTING AT URETITI On Satur-day 30 July starting at 9am. At the entrance to the Uretiti camping ground. Bring a spade and wear sturdy shoes. Morning tea and sausage sizzle pro-vided. • WAIPU SUNDAY MARKET Sunday 14 Au-gust Waipu Coronation hall 9am - 1pm. Local art-ists, crafts, jewellery, gourmet food. .

What’s On in Bream Bay?

Cabins to Rent Northland

Your ideal solution to short or long term

accommodation. 3 sizes available

Sleepout, home office, storage worker accommodation etc www.cabinstorent-nld.co.nz

Ph: 0800 CABINS

The Marsden Lions held their AGM at Ruakaka’s Two Bird Café on 20 June and elected Marc Sands as their new president, Brian Biggs as 1st V President, Bill Larsen as Secretary, Margaret Larsen as Treas-urer, Soraya Nisbet – Bulletin Editor, Bert Aarts – Tail Twister, Margaret Neal – Lion Tamer and Roger Neil as a committee member.The Marsden lions are undergoing something of a re-vival with an influx of nine new members over the past 12 months and a number of successful fundraising ven-tures including the recent charity golf tournament at the Waipu Golf Course, which raised over $7,000 for youth and cancer support services.

Marsden Lions membership increase

A country music competition at the Waipu Clansman

Peter Fischer and Claire Wilkinson of Waipu’s Clansman Motel are running a country music competition at the motel restaurant with the winning prize a trip for tow to Australia for the Tamworth Country Music Show. The competition begins this month on Saturday July 23. Contestants each must sing two country songs of their own choice including a slow tempo song and an up tempo number. The competition will run over 18 weeks with the grand final an open - air concert on January 7 2012. As part of the $35 entry fee Peter and Clair are including overnight accommodation for contest-ants at the motel. For more information email: [email protected] or phone Peter – 432 0424.

Waipu Lions help Abbie get to world campionships The Waipu Lions have donated $1000 towards the expenses of squash sensation Abbie Palmer who left with the New Zea-land team to compete in the world championships in Boston

USA on Firday 15 July. Abbie, aged 13, recently won the Under 15 Classic Championsip in Kuala Lumpur and is the youngest person ever to make the New Zealand team.

Peter Fischer

CARTAGEFOR ALL YOUR

EARTHWORKS & CARTAGE NEEDS

Ph/Fax 09 432 8418 or 021 768 940458 Marsden Point Rd. PO Box 142, Ruakaka 0151

email: [email protected]

Suppliers of: topsoil, compost, woodchip, bark, sand, pebble, rocks and firewood.

Deadline for next issue

TRADES & SERVICE DIRECTORY Phone/Fax: (09) 432 0209

Fuel Injection

Motorcycles

Alternators / Starters

Wiring

Agricultural Machinery

CommercialOver 40 years experience

Mob: 0274 942 635

Ph: (09) 432 0373Mountfield Rd, Waipu.

Mobile Service

•

••••

•

547

WARDROBES Maximise Storage Space!

We manufacture & installCUSTOM MADE CABINETRY WITH ACCESSORIESFor Wardrobes & Storage areas

Call Noel McDowellWELLSFORD KITCHENS

PH. (09) 4312 888 - Kaiwaka

_______________________

Qualified Experienced Tradesman Deliver & Erect'State of the Art' Scaffolding

Ensuring you job is erected quickly and safely

*** CALL NOW FOR FREE QUOTE ***

PH 432 7643 A/H 0274 726772

Yard: Kepa Rd Industrial Estate, Ruakaka

WELLSFORD KITCHENSQuality custom made kitchensCrafted in Timber - MelamineMelteca - Laquer - Laminate

FREE DESIGN & QUOTENOEL MCDOWELL

Ph. (09) 431 2888 - Kaiwaka

ALJAYCONCRETE

Experienced Tradesman

*Commercial Floors *Cowsheds *Driveways*Implement Sheds *Garages *House Floors

*Exposed Aggregate

Phone

Lyn Wright021 627 409 or 432 7031a/h

PARADISE QUARRY STONEMASONSSpecialists in stunning stone for landscape

Suppliers & installers of northland’s own schist for all your stonemasonry & landscaping Requirements

(09) 432 2722 or GEOFF (021) 972 139www.paradisequarry.com

Frie

n d

l y&

P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v ice

194 Molesworth Drive, Mangawhai 09 4314 814 | www.jacksonbrown.co.nz

CALL NOW FOR BOOKINGSAND FURTHER INFORMATION

GET YOUR BOAT SERVICED NOWFOR A TROUBLE-FREE SUMMER

OF BOATING!

* SERVICING * REPAIRS * BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES & ELECTRICAL

* ENGINE REBUILDS & RE-POWERING * TRAILER WOF & REPAIRS

PUMPING EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS

www.mcquinnpumps.co.nz

148 LOWER DENT STREET, [email protected]

PHONE 09 438 9103 (24HRS) CALL FREE 0800 MCQUINN

0800 627 846

LARGEST STOCKISTS

OFPUMPS

& FILTERS


AM PMThu 21 July 11.35 2.4 11.55 2.5Fri 22 July ~ ~ 12.17 2.3Sat 23 July 12.36 2.4 1.02 2.3Sun 24 July 1.19 2.3 1.51 2.2Mon 25 July 2.06 2.3 2.45 2.2Tue 26 July 2.57 2.2 3.42 2.2Wed 27 July 3.52 2.2 4.39 2.3Thu 28 July 4.49 2.4 5.33 2.3Fri 29 July 5.45 2.3 6.23 2.5Sat 30 July 6.39 2.4 7.12 2.6Sun 31 July 7.30 2.5 7.59 2.7Mon1 Aug 8.21 2.6 8.46 2.8Tue 2 Aug 9.10 2.7 9.34 2.8Wed 3 Aug 9.59 2.7 10.22 2.8Thu 4 Aug 10.50 2.7 11.11 2.8Fri 5 Aug 11.41 2.7 ~ ~Sat 6 Aug 12.01 2,7 12.35 2.6Sun 7 Aug 12.54 2.6 1.33 2.5Mon 8 Aug 1.51 2.5 2.34 2.5Tue 9 Aug 2.51 2.4 3.38 2.5Wed 10 Aug 3.54 2.4 4.40 2.5Thur 11 Aug 4.56 2.4 5.39 2.5Fri 12 Aug 5.56 2.4 6.32 2.6

* Flat roofs. * Block walls.* Internal deck area. * Showers/baths.* Boxed gutter systems. * Laundries/toilets.* Parapets. * Waterproofing of most * Producer statements substrates.issued for all jobs.

Approved applicator with many years of building experience.Phone Kerry 0274-175-413 or (09) 4315034

For all your waterproofing requirements

WATERTIGHT CONCEPTS

Waterproofing at its best. NZ product for NZ conditions Marsden Point Tides

Wednesday 3 August

Local people read the Bream Bay News.It is an effective place to advertise.

Check out the new Bream Bay News Trades and Services directory on our website www/breambaynews.com

Copy can be left at:Bream Bay takeaway & Video Hire,Ruakaka,Oakleigh Service Station,The Thistle of Waipu or Scotty’sFour Square, Mangawhai

Wednesday 10 August 2005

BREAM BAY NEWS PH/FAX 09 432 0209DEADLINEPost copy to: Bream Bay News, RD 2, WaipuEmail: [email protected] leave it at: The Thistle of Waipu, Bream Bay Office Services in the Ruakaka Towncentre or The Oakleigh Service Station.

TRADES & SERVICE DIRECTORYPhone/Fax: (09) 432 0209

WHANGAREIDISTRICT COUNCIL

Licensed Contractor forWaste & Drainage Work

Authorised Supplier &Installer for:

HANSENDRAINAGE LTDHD

Karl HansenRegistered/Certifying Drainlayer

Ph (09) 432 7877

Fax (09) 432 7876

Mob 027 432 7877

Email: [email protected]

HE HANSENEARTHWORKS LTD

Richard HansenOwner/Operator

Ph. 09 432 7877 Fax 09 432 7876Mob 027 432 7879

Email [email protected]

Domestic / Commercial DevelopmentsLandscaping • Groundwork • Excavations • Drainage • Digger & Truck Hire

No job too small, No travelling time chargesFree advice

Phone 0274 882371 0r 09 431 4882Email: [email protected]

Brian the PainterDecorator, Restorer, Handyman

Property Maintenance

New and Used Houses For Sale For RemovalPoyner Housemoving 0800 769 637

Based in Maungaturoto but covering the whole of Northlandwww.poynerhousemoving.co.nz

LOW COST DRIVEWAYS & SURFACING NEEDS

Concrete or asphalt beyond your budget … We have the next best solution for a

fraction of the price.Call for a quote, you’ll be pleased you did!

Paradise Quarry Contractors

Geoff (021) 972 139 or (09) 432 2722

McLeodELECTRICAL

132 Mountfield Rd, WaipuPhone 09 432 0406Mobile 0275 875 024Email [email protected]

Your Local Balustrade Specialist

Jason HammondRegal Plus Joinery Ltd.

www.superiorbalustrade.co.nz

B a l u s t r a d e s

Ph. 027 275 1281 or A/H 433 0422

HILARY CONSTRUCTIONQuality construction and professional friendly service.

Allan Mitchell - 021 737 676www.hilaryholdings.com

Services include: Consultancy Residential and light commercial Project management Design and build Renovations Full Turnkey Solutions from bare land to decorated and landscaped or anything in between.

Nothing too big or too small

TilingCertified Experienced Waterproofer

Indoor/Outdoor areas Domestic & Commerical

Highest quality craftmanship 30+ years experience

Resurfacing of soft/damaged concrete surfaces

All porcelain. marble, granite, glass, sandstone & ceramic tiles

021 261 6906Ph. 432 1721Brian Cowley

Waipu Tiling

Bream Bay Concrete Ltd.Bream Bay Concrete Ltd.Free Quotes • Reliable Service • Quality workmanship

Mark Royals Ph: 432 0107 Mob: 0274 433 130

• Concrete pads• Shed floors• Pathways• Home floors• Driveways• Concrete cutting

• Excavation works• Retaining walls• Paling fences• Profiles for homes & sheds• Subfloors & boxing

09 4320 212 or 027 267 9157

Gates & Fencingwww.waipuwroughtiron.co.nz

21 July 2011. Bream Bay News .

This Space now available! $30.00 plus GST or for regular advertisers (6 or more insertions) $27 Plus GST

Wednesday 3 August 2011

Waipu Electrical& Security Ltd

• Residential & Commercial • Alarm Installation & Servicing • Intercoms/Gate Automation • Suppliers & Installers of Alternative power systems

•Kirk Robbins

Ph 09 432 0091 Mob: 021 236 9551email: [email protected]

Great selection of Tyres at Great Prices!

Puncture repairs, balancing, batteries

Phone 432 7421 SH1 next to G.A.S.

Electrical Contracting & RepairsElectrical Inspector, Caravan EWOF,Coolrooms, Air con. , Heat pumps.

Phone: 432 7968 Mbl: 0274 780014

Ph. 09 433 0178 or Mbl.027 481 6338

Suppliers of quality NEW aftermarket parts *cars*vans*utes*4X4*light trucks*minitrucks

All lights, guards, bumpers, grilles, mirrors, bonnets, radiators and more.

Most makes and models available [email protected]

AUTO PARTS ON DEMANDNew part quality at used part prices

BATTERY TIRED? Ge-off Spencer Auto Electri-cal. Century battery Agent. Free test, best prices, can deliver. Ph. 432 0373 or Mob. 0274 942 635.

Waipu Boarding Cattery

Excellent care and accommodation

Ph Sue 432 0394

Phone Mark Draper09 432 0655 or 0274 707 607

WATER TANK CLEANING

No need to empty your tank

MACROCARPA & REDWOOD

Sleepers & postsSlab & dimentional

timberLong Lengths available

Can DeliverFirewood - Mac gum &

Ti treePh Russell 432-0344

ALTER-NATIVES Nursery & Landscaping

Port Rd. Whangarei Ph 974 8733 Open 7 days.

Ormiston Rd Waipu Ph 432 1333 Open 5 days.

www.alter-natives

COMPOST Good quality compost, small & large volumes.

MPL Landscape Supplies

Mangawhai Heads Rd Ph 09 431 5445

HORSE COVER AND gear repairs and industrial sewing requirments; canvas, leather, pvc, straps, small tarps, tents and zips etc. Ph 432 0732BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE Two 14 year old girls available for babysitting. $10 per hour. Phone Georgia 432 1720

TIGER WORMSFor worm farms, composting toilets etc.

Ph. 432 0373 evenings

PLYWOOD, Pine Build-ers Grade 1200 x 2400, 7mm H3 $39.70, 9mm H3 $47.50, 12mm H3 $59.50 18mm DD H3 $67.60, 18mm Pallet Ply U/T $57.90. Prices Incl GST. Bream Bay Merchants Ltd.Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ru-akaka. PH: 09 433 0077

VIRGIN, Chainbar Oil 20 Litre $113.30 GST incl. 5L $35.60 incl. Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077

RETIRED BUILDER AND

MANUFACTURER with over 40 years ex-perience in the building industry is offering a design drafting service for domestic housing, sleepouts and sheds. Plans formulated in co-sultation with clients, with working drawings completed & submitted to council for process-ing. Extensive practi-cal experience, able to identify and resolve problems. Please ring Mike Lean on 09 431 2260 or 021 431 196.

CONCRETE SERV-ICES Paths, patios, driveways,ramps,floors,exposed aggregate also con-crete grinding & sealing. Reliable,friendly service.References available. Ph Colin 021 022 52587 or a/h 09 431 8428

GARAGE AND SHED BUILDER experienced, also decks, retaining walls fences etc,concrete work.Reliable, friendly service.References available Ph Colin 021 022 52587 or a/h 09 431 8428

FISHING CHARTERS Bream Bay Northern Char-ter Ventures Ltd. Full/half days and evenings. Ph. Robbie 0274 836 486 or 09 432 7782 www.north-erncharterventures.co.nz

Ruakaka (A Brief History)

Compiled by Judy Richards

Copies $20Available from Noel

Woods At Bream Bay

Realty, Ruakaka Town

CentreOr from Bruce Cann

Ph. 432 7399

SERVICES OFFERED

FIREWOOD - Titree three metres $280. Ph 021 070 6692.

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n gCosts $2.20 for up to 15 words and 20c for each additional word. Boxed, approx 4cm adverts cost $10 plus GST Phone or fax your advert through to 432 - 0209 email to: [email protected] Post to: Bream Bay News, RD 2 Waipu 0582or leave it with payment at The Thistle in Waipu or at Bream Bay Office Services in the Ruakaka Town Centre.

21 July 2011Bream Bay News .

FOR SALEFOR SALE

BEAUTY, HEALTH & FITNESS

Ph 432 1721 Mob: 021 126 4437Mon - Sat Clinic Open

228 Brooks Rd, (off S.H.1) Waipu

Ginny Hall-CowleyDip. Class. Aroma.. Adv. Thrpt Massage

• Gift Vouchers• Remedial Massage• Pregnancy Massage• Pensioner Discounts• Aromatherapy Products• Yoga Classes/Lessons

RECYCLING CAGES & Skip Bins for Hire. 3m3, 5m3,

6m3. MPL Recycling. Mangawhai Heads Rd.

Ph 431 5445.

PROPERTY WANTED PANEL HEATERS 425w

“Heat N Save”600 x 600 Wall Mount $184.00 inclBream Bay Merchants Ltd.Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka. PH: 09 433 0077

HALF ROUND RAILS150 x 50 x 6m H4 $4.70 l/m Incl GST Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077FENCE WIRE 2.5mm HT 25kg Coil, Imported $79.98 Incl GST. Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077

WAIPU COMMUNITY LIBRARY HOURS

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10am to 1pm.

Tuesday: 10am to 4pm. The Waipu Coronation Hall and Library

Phone 432 0372

Takutai Place, RuakakaNew books arriving monthly

Large print sectionChildren and teenage books

Extensive fiction and non fiction sectionsReference collection

Opening hours: Mon - Fri. 9.30am - 3.30pm, Sat 9am - 1pm.

y

RuakakaCommunity

Library

Open six days

GARDEN

SUZY Rotary Outdoor 30m Clothesline. $99 incl. Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ru-akaka.

WATERPUMPS house-hold, Lowara, Grundfos, Dab, Onga and all farm pumps. Sales installation and repairs. Bream Bay Pumps. Ph: 432 7077 or Mbl: 0274 327 076.

Local people readTHE BREAM BAY NEWSIt is an effectiveplace to advertise.

RAWLEIGH’S PRODUCTS Independent dealer, phone Susan McRae 4321029.

TUI GARDEN PROD-UCTS Pot Power, Lime, Blood & Bone. Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077

Pilatestrain safely with a fully qualified instructor in

Ruakaka, Maungaturoto, KaiwakaWaipu, Waipu Cove, Langs Beach

Group Sessions & Personal Training

Barbara Faust Personal Trainer (AUT)Certified Polestar Pilates Instructor & Mentor

09-4320386 021-2998840 breambaypilates.co.nzPROPERTY WANTED Want to sell, but can’t.

Give me a call, for apossible solutionCraig 021468378

FOR HIRE

FIREWOOD. From $20 a trailer load.

Ph. Bert 432 7228 or 0274 477708

or Roger 432 8999.

PAINTER/WALLPAPER specialist, 35 years

exp, work guaranteed, imm. start, Phone Paul, Marsden Cove Painters

(027) 2460260

CYCLONE, Lawnmowers,Chainsaws,Brush Cutters, Hedge Trim-mers Bream Bay Merchants Ltd Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077

TIMBER, HARDWARE,PLUMBING SUPPLIESBream Bay Merchants Ltd Locally Owned & Oper-ated Cnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ruakaka PH: 09 433 0077

LIBRARY HOURS

CULVERT PIPE, 110mm x 6m $51.60, 160mm x 6m $92.99, 200mm x 6m $137.70, 315mm x 6m $263.34, + GST Bream Bay Merchants Ltd. Lo-cally Owned & OperatedCnr Sime & Kepa Rd Ru-akaka. PH: 09 433 0077

Pilates @ CoveNew beginners class

Wed 11am Waipu CoveStarting Wednesday 20 July

Waipu 5.30 FridaysPhone Maree 432 0078/0212722944

PUBLIC NOTICES

Presbyterian Waipu Camellia Ave, Ruakaka: 8.45am The Centre, Waipu: 10am Prayer Service: 7pm Assembly of God 223 Marsden Pt. Rd, Ruakaka, 10am. Anglican 1st and 3rd Sundays - St Paul’s Ruakaka 2nd and 4th Sundays - St Peter’s Waipu, 5th Sunday - St Nicholas Mission to Seafarers’. Marsden Bay All services start at 9.30am. Catholic Holy Family Church, Ruakaka,10.30am. MassLifepoint. 300 One Tree Point Rd, 10.30am.Bream Bay CRF. Ruakaka Memorial Hall, Sandford Rd. 10am.

BREAM BAY SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Bream Bay ASSEMBLY OF GOD223 Marsden Point Road, Ruakaka

Jesus heals today

YOU ARE WELCOME!Pastors: Ken & Christine Hubbard Tel: 432 7855

Encounter GOD in worship and experience His Healing Presence.

SUNDAY SERVICE 10am & KIDZ CHURCH

POWER HOUSE1st & 3rd Friday of each month at 7pm.

Women of Destiny meets weekly

WAIPU PUBLIC CORONATION HALL

Books and goods required for

BricaBrac shopOpen Mon - Sat

Mornings from 10.30am

21 July 2011 Bream Bay News, Page19

WAIPU BOUTIQUE SUNDAY MARKET AND CAFÉ

PUBLIC NOTICES

Local artists, crafts, jewellery, gourmet treats and moreQuality hand crafted NZ made new goods only

SUNDAY 14 AUGUSTWaipu Coronation Hall 9am to 1pm

Now held on the second Sunday of each month.Enquiries 0274507377/[email protected]

Please advise reception at time of booking if you require an extended consult.Enrolled patients are able to access after hours care by contacting 111 in emergencies to ac-cess ambulance.Contacting Healthline on 0800 611 116 (Mon-Thurs)Attending White Cross Accident & Emergency Centre (Weekends & Public Holidays)

Dr John Chapman, Dr Kyle Eggleton,Dr Sue Hancock

Marsden Point Road, Ruakaka Town Centre, Ruakaka. Ph: 432 8060 Fax: 432 8230

Bream Bay Medical Centre Ltd.

New Patients Welcome!

Monday - Friday: 8.30am - 5pm Saturdays: 9am - 12pm

For further information you can contact:Julie - 432 0388 / 0210 726 710

Lynette - 432 0441 / 0210 223 8883 Bronwyn - 432 0055 / 021 205 2460

You can find us next to Highlander Hair Studio.We are open Fridays from 9.30am - 1.30pmSo come along and see our wide range of Toys,

Puzzles and Dvd’s.

Waipu Toy Library

SITUATIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICES

3774593AA

Homecare Direct Shopping

Phone 0800 500 005 or visit our website and view the video at www.homecaredirect.co.nz

$$$$ FOR WALKING !!!

Notice of Annual General MeetingThe Marsden Cove Fishing Club Inc Annual General MeetingVenue: The Waterline Café, Marsden Cove Marina, One Tree Point.Date: Friday 22 July 2011Time: 6.30 pm For further information and apologies contact:The secretary Tel: 09 433 0404 Mob: 021737898 e-mail: [email protected]

WAIPU COVE SURF LIFE SAVING CLUB INC Invites all supporters, sponsors, members

past and present to the Annual General Meeting - Sunday 31 July @ 11am

At Waipu Cove SLSC Clubrooms, Waipu Cove Reserve

Enquiries to Trudy Ryan, 432 1386

WORK WANTED

THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE of the Bream Bay News will be Thursday 11 August

The deadline for all copy is 4pm on Wednesday3 August.

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SATURDAY 23RD JULY 9am onwards – good stuff. 57 One Tree Point Road, Ruakaka

GARAGE SALE

WHANGAREI RACING CLUBRacing July 23rd Project Promise Day

August 5th and August 24th.Saturday 10th September last raceday for 2011

And the Fashion Fiesta day - book yourTickets now phone the Racecourse office

432 7249 or email [email protected]

WAIPU CITIZENS AND SERVICES CLUB(R.S.A.)

Caterer Required An experienced person is required to run the

catering side of the club. For further information please applyTo the secretary P.O. Box 71 Waipu

Or Phone 027 276 3501.

WORK WANTED. Good all rounder. Phone Gary 432 8908.

Ruakaka Civil Defence Inc.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Annual

General Meeting ofRuakaka Civil Defence Incorporated will be

held at:

Venue: Bream Bay Community Support Trust Building, Takutai Place, Ruakaka

Date: Thursday 11th August 2011

Time: 7pm.

For further information and apologies contact:

The secretary Tel: 09 433 0404 Mob: 021 737 898

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Allens Goode Leith Realty Ltd MREINZ - Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)

One Tree Point 19 Albany RdAffordable Coastal LifestyleDon’t drive past this one. A real sunny Kiwiana bach where holiday memories are made. Gorgeous harbour views, in an established street just across the road to the beach and a short walk to marina - what more could you ask for? Add an interior upgrade and you’ll have a place to be proud of. Don’t miss this opportunity. Make an offer today CV $375,000.Web Search L27168

Tina Subritzky REAA 2008

a/h 432 9074mob 021 059 7285

222 3

One Tree Point 1 Karoro Rd $550,000

Standing ProudThis large home sits in a commanding position. Glimpses of the harbour from the raised position. The boat ramp and harbour are about 200 metres away. Enjoy the lifestyle One Tree Point has to offer with cafes, boating, swimming and fishing. There is enough happening for most people to enjoy. Easy commuting to Whangarei or Waipu. This home has so much to offer that it must be viewed. Three bedrooms upstairs with a two bedroom flat and garaging on the lower level. Great for the extended family.Web Search L27658

Allan O’Shannessey REAA 2008 a/h 433 0391 mob 027 484 3223

Open Sunday 1:00 - 1:30 pm

252 3+

Allens Goode Leith Realty Ltd MREINZ - Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)

1967 ph: 438 9452 phone / fax (09) 432 0209. email - … · 2011-07-23 · mark 025 984386 grant...

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