The Coatesville Chronicle

The Coatesville Chronicle
Your Community Newspaper August 2014 Published by Wendy Whitfield
Editor: 278 Coatesville Riverhead Highway R.D.3 Albany. 415 8835 wendywhitfield22@gmail.com
NOTE! New email address
Gone to Horse Heaven
Competing at a One Day Event on the reserve, ridden by Alex Badley.
Smokey- the very “Best Pony Club Pony.”
Early in July we farewelled our very special pony, Smokey.
We had owned him for 23 years.
He was 30, a 12hh Welsh Mountain pony, full of character,
lots of fun and sometimes naughty in the nicest possible way. He helped a string of Coatesville children love to ride, including:
Meredith, Kara, Loretta, Katie, Rebecca, Joshua, Chelsea, Alex,
Mikayla, Zalia, Grace, Jordyn, Ellie, and finally Jordyn’s little sister Hunter. All Smokey’s riders adored him and with only a couple of exceptions, went on to own their own ponies
and progress through Coatesville Pony Club. At Ribbon Days the judges loved him, and he always came home with lots of ribbons,
and usually a red one for ‘Best Pony Club Pony’’. Smokey was a real treasure and a privilege to own. We will miss him. Bladen family.
Issue no.151 proudly sponsored by
320 Coatesville Riverhead Highway. 415 9206
Coatesville Motors
mta
Full mechanical Repairs
for Petrol and Diesel Vehicles
Coatesville Riverhead Highway 415 7494
wof
A 1930’s Coatesville Childhood
No beer was allowed in the hall, Ben Marychurch
so folk hid it in the bushes!
Most farmers did their haymaking
during Christmas week. They all helped
each other, so we children got to go to
our neighbours and help too, even if it
was only taking round cold homemade
barley and lemon drink or watering the
horses. Most farmers built haystacks in
the paddock where the hay was so as not
to cart it too far. To build a haystack is
quite a tricky job (hence my saying for
buttering your toast- do the edges first
and the middle will look after itself.)
We children in turn were allowed up on
the stack to help trample and consolidate
the stack. The stacker would get a good
fork full of hay and place it near the edge
then give it a further push before pulling
his fork out. That was to ensure that the
side of the stack would be over vertical
so that when it was racked down all the
hay stalks were hanging downwards to
make it waterproof for winter. The centre
area would look after itself for the hay
was thrown up into the middle of the
stack by men with forks, or if it were a
real big stack and was going to be four
meters plus, the farmer would possibly
have a grab and hoist.
This hoist looked much the same as
the cranes they use on high rise buildings,
but instead of a motor, the farmer would
have a horse, preferably an older steady
type of horse, for it would only have to
walk 10-20 meters pulling the hawser
wire till the grab got up to the height of
the side of the stack, then the man on the
stack would swing it over to the middle
and trip the lever and the hay was spilt
out, then pushed back over the side and
the horse would have to back up the same
distance that it had walked. While this
was going on the men on the ground had
to make sure that they had a good heap
of hay ready for the grab to drop on to
so it could grab up another load of hay
and repeat the process all over again. The
job of driving the horse up and back was
usually done by one of the girls.
2
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* House (softwash) Citrus/Bio
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In this era all commodities such
as wheat, pig meal and fertiliser were
all sold in jute sacks. The sacks were
used for all sorts of things, including
unpicking the stitching and laying out flat
and being sewn together again to make a
large cover to cover the hay stacks. Old
car tyres or pieces of concrete would be
attached to the corners to weigh it down
to stop the wind from blowing it off.
After haymaking it would be stocking
up on fire wood for the coming winter.
When that was done we only had our
daily chores. Being summer there was
lots to do in the garden too and as I said
we used to run out of water so mother
would take the washing down to the
creek where father had an outside fire
place to heat up and boil the washing
in steel drums. Our house only had tank
water so in the summer months, on
wash day, it always fell on a Saturday or
Sunday and the whole family would have
to participate in taking all the washing
gear down to the creek where there was
a good flow of clean water. First Father
would get the fire going in a fireplace
that was dug into a low bank with some
large stones with steel bars across to sit
the drums of water on to boil. The young
ones had to gather firewood. As mother
and sisters did the washing the elder boys
would have to do the wringing out of
the water. Fold the sheets longways then
with one at each end, twist it in opposite
directions till it knotted up and the water
stopped dripping.
Before electric washing machines
came a boiler was used do the washing.
It was called a copper. It was a round
concrete fireplace with a large copper
bowl sat in it. The fire lit underneath
would heat the water, some would be
bucketed out to hand wash and the main
wash was put in with soap and the clothes
would be boiled to get them clean.
New
Winter
Menu!
When boiled for ten minutes or so it was
lifted out into cold water and rinsed. The
second rinse always had a “blue bag” in
it to make the whites whiter and colours
brighter ghso it was told - and just a note
- a “blue bag” was good to put on a bee
sting as well.
Mentioning the copper reminds me
of the copper that was in the community
hall. Yes a copper in a hall. It was to boil
the water for tea-making and washing up
afterwards. Mr Higginbottom, whose farm
adjoined the hall property, always kept a
stock of wood for firing up the copper.
If sometimes the copper had not been lit
for a week or so it was often a bit tricky
to get burning well, the problem being
sometimes the kindling may have been a
little damp, or starlings had started nesting
in the chimney. The committee with all
their good intentions would be working
hard to get the fire started but smoke would
be bellowing out of the supper room and
into the dance floor.
Folk just carried on with their fun and
if an intermission was called most men and
a lot of ladies would take the opportunity
to go outside to have a beer. Beer was not
allowed in the hall so folk kept it in their
cars or hid it in the bushes. Next morning
after a “do” at the hall children would be
down there hunting for beer bottles at day
break. A brown bottle was worth a penny
and a clear bottle was worth threepence.
Until I left school all around the hall was
teatree and gorse, quite tall too in some
places. The patrons would drink their beer
then throw the bottle over into the under
growth. Sometimes we would find a stash
of full ones where someone had stashed
them then could not find them in the dark.
We would take them home for father. Not
that he drank much. Father very seldom
had a beer. Only if it was a “special
occasion” or we had visitors.
Our local hall used to have three large
kerosene lamps hanging from the rafters
on wire through pulleys so they could be
taken down to refuel, then pulled up easily.
Life was hard but good when I was young.
Ph 412 8149 021 386615
www.groomingandpruning@vodafone.net.nz
Ian Darke
Trade Cert Hort (Honours)
Garden Maintenance
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Join this month!
Registration day for Dairy Flat Tennis Club is Sunday 17 August
10.00am to 1.00pm at the club rooms Cnr Postman Rd and Dairy
Flat Highway. Saturday junior tennis for primary school children,
junior interclub for teenagers and a range of competitive and social
adult tennis including mid-week tennis on Thursday mornings.
Any queries contact Sandy Dawson on 415 1011.
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222 State Highway 17, Albany 415 6701
Ken Freeman
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Specialising in Business and Advisory Services
Chartered Accountant
155 Tawa Road Kumeu 0274 828 683, 412 9058
Coatesville Resident and Ratepayers’ Association (CRRA)
Your Association has been very busy responding to the Rodney Board Plan with submissions, individually and as a group.
This is their response to the roads, paths and public transport section. Coatesville Riverhead Highway was not even mentioned in the draft
If you have not been contacted by the secretary recently it is because we haven’t got your correct details. Please contact Toni Wickman
at wickman.family@gmail.com to update your details or wish to join. At $10 per household it’s great way to support your community.
Rodney Local Board Outcome: Roads, Paths and Public Transport
Enable us to get Around Easily.
Background:
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The 12 km Coatesville Riverhead Highway is rated one of the most unsafe
roads in Rodney. There have been recent fatalities and serious accidents.
Road configuration and driver failure to handle the road conditions are the
most frequent cause of accidents.
Increasing intensification of subdivision in the Albany and Riverhead/Kumeu
areas has increased the traffic flow on the highway. Approximately 7,700
vehicles use the road daily - mostly commuter traffic with morning and late
afternoon peak flows.
Congestion on this highway and local roads comes also from recreational
cyclists from urban areas, pony riders, and walkers.
Coatesville suffers congestion, parking and traffic safety problems as a result
of increasing urban traffic pressure on the area.
Coatesville wish to have included in the Rodney Local Board Plan
•
•
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•
A resolution of long standing traffic problems in Coatesville village including:
o A reduction of the speed limit from 70 to 60 kph.
o Filling of roadside drains to create parking areas.
o Safe bus stops for school children
o Roundabouts at each end of the village to moderate traffic speeds
Improvement of road safety on the Coatesville Riverhead Highway through:
o Improved road design, camber on corners, visibility on corners and
improved road surfaces
o Slip roads to improve the ingress and egress on the 11 joining roads.
o Better signage warning motorists of road hazards and other road
users (cyclists and horse riders)
An east/west bus service between Kumeu and Albany with a park and ride in
Coatesville to reduce traffic volumes.
The creation of at least one “multi-user corridor” beginning with the Mahoenui
Valley/Ridge/Glenmore roads loop with infrastructure adjacent to the road
bed for the use of walkers, bike riders and pony riders - similar to that
provided at Matakana/Point Wells and Whenuapai.
The opening of “paper roads” between
Sunnyside Road and Coatesville
Riverhead Highway and also between
Glenmore and Mahoenui Valley Road
for pony riders, mountain bikers and walkers - and to link the multi-user
corridors.
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ph: 09-414 1680
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For professional service & great deals see
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Your locally owned and operated travel specialists.
Several top notch teams joined
forces (Rural+Residential Earthworx,
Procrete and Northern Concrete) to
do a local Coatesville driveway. They
battled severe storms and torrential rain
and still got the job done, on time and
in budget. Coatesville Dairy, provided
the secret weapon against the weather.
Jane catered for smoko with platters of
the famous Coatesville Bacon and Egg
Slice. It kept the men fuelled up and
happy. Job well done. Worth thinking
about a platter from Jane for your next
project or BBQ?
David Kouwenhoven said “We didn’t
expect a smoko. We had some tough
conditions and it was nice to have our
work and tidy up appreciated. Great
slice and coffee. Coatesville has got
great things here.
Jane keeps those
tradies going!
Comments:
“ Best bacon and egg slice
I have ever had. The eggs
are still soft and there is
plenty of bacon.”
“I’ve been getting this slice
from the Coatesville Dairy
for years. I always stop if I’m
working in the area.”
“This food gives you good
energy.
Enrol your child at
Natures Explorers Kindergarten
during July, August or September and
receive half price fees for the first month
“Working with natural products and local resources to create beautiful landscapes.”
0275 430 288
www.sustainablelandscapes.co.nz
This may come as a surprise to
those of you not living in Las
Vegas but there are more catholic
churches than casinos.
Not surprisingly, some worshipers
at Sunday services will give casino
chips rather than cash when the
basket is passed.
Chips are taken to the casinos of
origin and cashed in.
Since they get chips from many
different casinos, the churches
have devised a method to collect
the offerings.
The churches send all their
collected chips to a nearby
Franciscan monastery for sorting
and then distributing them for
reimbursement.
This is done by the chip monks.
Winter Special
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we do it all
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Collings Drive
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Phone 914 2026
Mb:021 412 842 A/H: 09 412
Planting for our future
A team of enthusiastic gardeners hit the
Coatesville green last weekend, armed with
spades, shovels and barrows and clearly
focused on some pretty serious work.
The team was made up of members of the
Coatesville Country Garden Club, renowned
for being quite partial to plants, keen on
beautification and not adverse to the rigours
of digging, mulching and creating physical
barriers against the adversities that may
hinder the growth of choice plants.
It was after some consultation with the
Coatesville Pony Club, that positions for
planting were decided, ensuring that the
popular Cross Country Course was not
interrupted and consideration was given to
enhancing the country walkway recently
laid, enabling the local community to enjoy
the space without having to don a pair of
gumboots.
0274 973 316
Tony Peek, Kim Horgan, Warren Howard, Mary Logan,
Jenny Hunter, Tanya Ankersmit and Judith Howard
The team made a selection of trees, taking into account a number of factors:
soil condition, climate, size, colour and form of growth. Most of the trees were
kindly donated by the Coatesville Garden Club as well as members, Warren
and Judith Howard, Mary Logan and myself. These were complemented by two
further donations from McKechnie Nurseries where the trees were sourced.
The following trees were chosen and are now
planted around the reserve and fenced until
they are large enough not to be eaten by the sheep.
Acer Palmatum, Japanese Maple
Betula Nigra, River Birch
Cornus Kousa chinensis, Chinese Dogwood
Nyssa sylvatica, Tupola
Liquid Ambar syraciflua, American Sweetgum
Aesculus x Carnea, Horse Chestnut.
With a little care these beauties will deliver much
enjoyment for us all in the future.Tanya Ankersmitt
Chandelier?
Warren barrowing
Kim digging
Burnetts
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414 4227
GREASE TRAPS & PUMP CHAMBERS
Bruce Burnett
(09) 412 9210
0274 924 494
Anyone got one sitting
unloved in a barn? We reckon the entrance to the
hall would look fabulous with a big chandelier at
the entrance so if anyone would like to donate one
or sell us one contact Wendy on 415 8835
Specialists in plants for rural properties
nurseries
www.mckechnienurseries.co.nz 415 8806
mck.nursery@clear.net.nz Be part of The
Coatesville App!
Ph Wendy 415 8835
The Coatesville App is up and
running on YOUR smartphone, Apple
OR Android. It is so easy to get your
free download and it contains links to
everything you need to know about
Coatesville in one handy reference.
You can even get a nudge when the
Chronicle is ready to read on your
phone or ipad. It’s great for those away
from home, or for those coming to
visit. Download it today, or ask a child
to do it for you!
The SCaV List
This stands for the suspicious
characters and vehicle list and has
well over 100 locals on board. If you
want to know when to be particularly
vigilant or want to report suspicious
activity locally contact
charl@ihug.co.nz
We’ve had a raft of burglaries in
Sunnyside Road this month.
Coupled with similar stuff around
Coatesville this year, I am pretty sure
there is a common denominator around
building activity in the area.
It may be a supplier, or a subcontractor
who has reason to visit the site, or even
one of the workmen directly employed.
My suggestion: when employing
strangers on the property, get a list of
who is going to be coming and going.
Further: if a neighbour not on this list
does any building, mention that there
have been a dozen instances of building/
burglary, and get them to get a list also.
At the least, the wicked ones will get to
hear of it, and maybe keep their hands
off for a while.
If this doesn’t stop, the next step might
be a bulk buy of CCTV gear – anyone
have trade connections? Charl du Toit
Property News
Wow over halfway through the year
already, doesn’t time fly?
In our real estate world Barfoot and
Thompson is currently selling a
property every 50 minutes, 24 hours
per day. That’s some achievement.
At the same time we sell a million
dollar plus property every 4 hours,
so there are a lot of happy sellers out
there, alongside some very excited
purchasers.
As traditionally happens during the
winter months, the market has slowed
slightly, but believe me after the
elections and during spring I believe
we will see a substantial increase in
sales activity.
Despite commentators saying the
market has cooled slightly, can you
believe that the average house price on
the North Shore in June was $845,000?
Thank you to those that have entrusted
your property to our branch to sell this
year. It is certainly very rewarding to
see those many SOLD signs going up.
As always we would love to chat if you
have any real estate questions. There
is certainly a lot happening behind the
scene as we head down the pathway to
a new Unitary plan.
Paul Adams,
Manager,
320 Coatesville
Riverhead Highway
415 9206
Wairau Park, Home Design Centre,
7 Link Drive 441 0171
LOCAL RESIDENT - LOCAL OFFICE LOCAL KNOWLEDGE WANTED MORE LISTINGS
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING PLEASE
GIVE ME A CALL SUBDIVISION
SPECIALISTS
ANITA KENNY
North Harbour, Albany, The Trade Centre
Corner of Rosedale and Tawa Road 415 7581
Barfoot & Thompson
Coatesville
Phone: 027 2188 674
Office: 415 9206
Home: 415 9169
7
Thanks to my fine contributors
and loyal advertisers
without whom this paper would be very thin....
Deadline is the 20th of the month.
Thanks for your support !
Recipe of the Month
Pulled Pork
Mexican style
2 red capsicums.
2 medium onions, thinly sliced.
375g jar of chunky tomato salsa.
1 cup BBQ sauce.
6 cloves garlic, finely chopped.
3 tsp cumin.
1-2 tsp cayenne pepper.
1 tsp dried oregano,
or 1 tbsp fresh, chopped
1 kg boneless pork shoulder.
12 large flour tortillas.
1 cup sour cream.
1 cup chopped fresh coriander, chopped.
Combine capsicum, onion, salsa, sauce, garlic,
spices and oregano in a 4.5 litre slow cooker.
Add pork, and coat with mixture. Cook covered for 7 to
8 hours or until meat pulled and shredded easily.
Shred meat and return to slow cooker. Season to taste.
Divide pork between tortillas and top with sour cream
and coriander.
ENJOY!!!
Carol’s Beauty Therapy & Spray Tanning at 86 The Avenue, Albany.
Phone 415 4445. Professional services at affordable prices. Est 1990”
Organic Hair Studio Barrett Rd Highly skilled Colour & Cut specialists.
Organic retail at wholesale prices. Ltd hours,& Thurs night 412 7199.
Bridal & Ball NZ in Albany village have affordable wedding, bridesmaid,
pageant, ball and evening dresses for sale or hire.Call Karen on
0800BRIDAL or visit our website www.bridalandball.co.nz
Coatesville’s Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner. Phone Thomas de Vere
415 7757 or 020 4004 5533
Tractor & Lawnmowing, Gardening your local contractors.
Graeme and Amanda Nicholson 412 2020 or 027 533 3114
Team Prema Online Technology Specialists, Websites | Online Software |
Social Networking, (09) 630 3343 | services@teamprema.co.nz
Experienced Personal Trainer and CrossFit Certified Trainer available to help you get in shape. Private sessions or small group sessions.
Phone Deb 0274418769 for a Free Consultation. Results Guaranteed.
GOOD LUCK ! to Deb in L.A. She made the world crossfit finals again!
Wanted to Rent: Executive quality 3-5 bedroom homes for professional clients.Phone Executive House Rentals Ltd 021 215 5310
or (09) 3781302. Email jo@executivehome.co.nz
Jenny Armstrong, Dog Grooming, 021 053 1609/ 09 426 9904
Rawleigh’s Products, At the Market, Alison Hucke 021 138 3341.
3rd yr Law/History student. tutoring IGCSE maths and physics, or 1st
year law. A+ student. $25/hr. 021 264 9296 or 09 412 6164
Fencing fix ups and new fence lines,Weekend work ,Call for a free
site quote Ethan Fromont: 021 022 19170
Download the Coatesville App
on any Smartphone Now!
Always happy to hear your news! W
Recycling bins are collected every OTHER Friday, Aug 8.,22. Sept 5. Provide easy
access to postboxes for Bob and Jackie our posties, especially where there are
lots of postboxes together. Please place rubbish AWAY from your postboxes and
help keep our posties safe.
Classifieds $5 per line
wendywhitfield22@gmail.com 415 8835
Come a join the Saturday morning outdoor exercise class 8.15am.
The Green Gym now has 5 classes a week. Tues to Sat. Visit www.
thegreengym.co.nz to find out more. Phone Tarnia on 027 272 3722
Swimming lessons for any level, any age. In your own pool or right
here in Coatesville. Qualified swim instructor. Tarnia on 027 272 3722
Sweet As Crepes will come to you to provide a unique and delicious
dessert for your function; large, thin, French crepes with a range of
yummy toppings. Lisa 021 67 87 62 email lisa.shepherd@xtra.co.nz
Maths and Physics Tuition.Secondary, Tertiary, NCEA, Cambridge,
Baccalaureate,Statistics,Calculus. Martyn Smit 021 170 9059
msmi042@aucklanduni.ac.nz
Local Shearer, Kevin Abel 021 223 5033,
Pilates Classes in the Hall with Abraham 021 122 1530
Browns Bay Hospice Shop Clyde Road opp Whitcoulls is always
in need of your fabulous used clothing and bric a brac. 479 7448
Who’s Your Caterer? Beautifully presented, great tasting food at
competitive prices. Helen Cato. 415 7771 021 211 8223
Albany Fences and Retaining Ph Mike 094155618
Lifestyle specialist and advice Ph Mike 094155618
Coatesville Mulch Mowing 1 to 50 acres, local contractor, affordable
rates. Phone Warren and Brenda Mills on 415 6503 or 0274 950893.
Eat Your Heart Out Local catering by Kathy Lambert
Great food, anytime, anywhere. ph Kathy on 415 9907
Scout Marquee for hire. Very reasonable rates. 447 1863Cleaning available local lady living in the area for the past 14 years.
Please call Michelle on 021 083 85867.
Home Handyman Service All building work and odd jobs
around the home, fast & efficient. Call Mark 0221 955 746.
Yoga in the Hall with Gemma: Monday 9.00-10.30am,
Beginners class, . www.yogawithgemma.com 09 412 2501
Hemmings for pants, jeans etc $15 a pair, phone michelle 027 472 9080
Karitane/nanny position,Exp nurturing care in your home.Professional
referees. Available Weds and Fridays, Ph Jenny ,evngs 09 420 9927. Call
David Kouwenhoven, Rural and Residential Earthworks 021313813
Professional Fencing and Gatemaking, Mark Davidson 027 274 4493
Wanted to rent 1 or 2 bedroom cottage /flat Rural/semi-rural Single or
share.Mature Professional woman. Keen gardener.
Call Ruth on 021 155 3940 Email ruthw@slingshot.co.nz
Are you looking for someone to assist with personal cares,
a general helping hand with daily activities of living and/or respite
for family/carers? I am a registered mental health nurse specialising
in dementia care with 12 years experience. Looking for a few hours
a week during school hours, available Mon/Wed/Fridays.
Please call Sarah to discuss further 021 107 3502
Wendy has a new new email address above.......
GET LINKED to coatesville.org
The Coatesville Residents and Ratepayers Association has developed a webpage for
Coatesville and invites you to link up! Cost:A $30 one off payment to link up, plus $30
per year. Please contact Mike Rowe at sewing.rowe@xtra.co.nz 849 2585 weekdays