Carterton and Masterton celebrate Waitangi Day

ISSUE THIRTY-SEVEN: TORU TEKAU ma whitu
MARCH 2015
Carterton and Masterton
celebrate Waitangi Day
IN THIS ISSUE:
p4
p5
p6
p7
He kai kei aku ringa
Levi Whata – Top Warrior
Te Pani o te Moana
Māori Land Court Masterton
Clinic Dates 2015
p7 Wairarapa Moana:
The Lake and Its People
p8 Wairarapa Moana Trust Report
p8 Wairarapa Moana Merchandise
p9 Johnston Lawrence Scholarship
in Law
p9 Wairarapa Moana Trust:
Scholarships and Grants
Available
p10 Farm Update
p10 Wairarapa Waiata Tawhito CD
p11 A Walk Down Memory Lane
p11 Shareholder/Beneficiary Search
p12 50 Unclaimed Dividends
p12 Shareholder Bank
Account Details
Mau Rākau: (L-R) Jo Walker, Jason Paku (partly obscured), Francis McNally-Te Maari, John Rutene,
PJ Devonshire, Pete Morrison, Peter Ammunson and Rawiri Robinson.
Early morning rain blessed Carrington Park, Carterton and even with a cool
breeze whistling across the park it did not dampen the public spirit that
turned out in numbers to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the signing of
New Zealand’s historic document, The Treaty of Waitangi.
Organised by Hurunui-o-rangi Marae and
the Carterton District Council, the theme
to commemorate the day was a “Family
Day Out” with the day centred on Māori
cultural activities.
The Carterton Scouts constructed a
temporary flagpole and with a glimmer of
sunlight piercing through the trees, Marae
secretary and Kahungunu ki Wairarapa
General Manager, PJ Devonshire, opened
the celebrations with a karakia and during
the singing of the national anthem in both
Māori and English, the New Zealand flag
was hoisted aloft.
MC Pania Reiri Smith, the daughter of
Lawrence and Hillary Reiri, introduced
the Mayor of Carterton John Booth with
Wairarapa MP Alastair Scott reminding
the many of the importance of our
national day.
››
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 ...
March 2015
WAIRARAPA MOANA
mailer
1
6
2
››
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ...
With all the pleasantries out of the way, the cool sounds
of Soul 2 Soul drifted out across the park with soothing
melodies keeping all ages entertained throughout the
day. If nothing else, one could just kick back with a hot
sausage and a corn cob and drift away to the music.
3
Marae Chair and Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Environmental
Consultant Rāwiri Smith manned the Treaty of Waitangi
information desk speaking to those that wanted to know
more about the Treaty and the relevance of claims
brought by Wairarapa Māori against the Crown.
Led by Francis McNally–Te Maari, members of
Mau Rākau Wairarapa gave a disciplined display of
concentration and agility, stance and balance and close
order hand-to-eye coordination. The captive audience
was very impressed as each rhythmic movement was
fully explained which skilfully served to demystify the art
of Mau Rākau.
4
With the crowd all warmed up the Tuakana Kapa
Haka group from Carterton School demonstrated its
confidence and composure with waiata ā ringa (action
songs), Toia mai, Ka poipoia, Ko Taratahi (haka), Tēnei
te whakapapa (moteatea), E hoki mai rā, with the boys
coming through the line to perform a rousing rendition
of Tika tonu, gracefully followed with the group’s final
waiata ā ringa Papaki titaha. The applause and the proud
smiles on everyone’s faces said it all.
5
Photo No:
1. John Rutene and Peter Ammunson put
their skills to the test.
2. Carterton Mayor John Booth, Rāwiri
Smith and Councillor Ruth Carter.
3. The game Ki-o-rahi and R2R members.
4. Aunty Lou Cook teaching tī rākau.
5. Carterton School Tuakana Kapa Haka.
6. Soul 2 Soul ... George Ngatuere and
Dalkeith Matiaha.
7. “Fa’amalo Samoa”.
8. Cruize Karaitiana.
9. Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Wairarapa.
2
7
As the morning warmed up, an assortment of games led by
Marae whānau saw all ages getting involved with tī rākau,
the traditional stick game played whilst singing a melodic
tune and hītokitoki, Māori hopscotch with ngā kōhatu tea
(white stones) from Waikekeno (Glenburn). Kids of all ages
made paua shoes which proved very challenging for mums
and dads and a junior form of mau rākau got the next up-andcomers in the mood and of course there was the traditional
use of poi.
Over on the field, the traditional Māori ball game Ki-o-rahi
was being played with two visiting Morman elders from the
USA and the UK being taught the game by R2R (Rangatahi
to Rangatira) members. Suffice to say, their dress was rather
stylish but fun and laughter could be heard from afar.
The weather kept its promise and stayed good throughout
whilst those at Queen Elizabeth Park, Masterton tested their
running skills seeking cover but as with Carterton, the skies
cleared and the sun warmed the remainder of the day.
There were a healthy number of stalls serving up a multitude
of ethnic foods with the good ole sausage sizzle a favourite
with many. Kids’ tug-o–war delivered hilarious fun and
painted faces and tā moko provided visual colour. There was
an interactive workshop on painting tuku tuku panels and
the wood chopping demonstration attracted an appreciative
audience.
8
Once again, Mau Rākau demonstrations, led by Francis
McNally–Te Maari, kept the crowd enthralled. The stage was
continually filled with a variety of entertainment with the
sizzling sounds of Cruize Karaitiana and groups; Back the
Truck Up pounded out reggae and ska and Long Lost Uncle
kept the crowd tripping with good ole rock covers and also
on stage cranking the dub was hip-hop rap.
Cultural performances from Samoa added a blend of Pasifika
to the day, along with traditional Scottish dance. Bollywood
dancers from Douglas Park School entertained and Te Kura
Kaupapa Māori o Wairarapa delighted the nannies with
kapa haka.
Photographer Kiri Riwai-Couch proved a persuasive
favourite, taking photographs of individuals and groups
wearing colonial dress, complete with tā moko. Iwi
information stalls were kept busy and a Waitangi 175 time
capsule invited members of the public to leave a message
that symbolised Waitangi Day, now and what it would
mean…in the future. The time capsule will be opened 2040
on the 200th Waitangi Day anniversary.
Me hoki whakamuri, kia haere whakamua
– Look to the past, to see the future.
Hurunui-o-rangi Marae Committee.
9
3
WAIRARAPA MOANA
mailer
He kai kei aku ringa
NZ Trade and Enterprise
The New Zealand International Business Awards are organised by NZTE, with
the support of Strategic Partner ANZ. The awards celebrate New Zealand
business success in the world and recognise professional excellence and
innovative practice. They provide an opportunity for New Zealand businesses
to benchmark performance, build capability and boost employee morale.
Special category for International Business
He kai kei aku ringa for Māori Excellence in Export
Supported by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and
Employment (MBIE), Te Puni Kōkiri and The Treasury. The
award recognises Māori business contribution to the New
Zealand export economy – the approach, values and tikanga
that underpin and uniquely define Māori business. The 2015
Awards finalists are:–
Kono NZ
Developed in 2011, Kono NZ aims to be the best indigenous
food and beverage company in the world. Its formation
consolidated all the food and beverage business of Wakatū
Incorporated – a significant iwi-owned commercial
investment organisation based in Nelson.
Wakatū Incorporated represents 3,500 Māori shareholders
across the top of the South Island whose owners descend
from the Māori tribes Ngāti Koata, Ngāti Rarua, Ngāti Tama
and Te Atiawa.
Wakatu’s asset base of $260 million consists of 70 percent
property and 30 percent food and beverage production. Kono
means ‘food basket’ and this concept has been developed
into a strong brand story for a range of quality New Zealand
food and beverage products.
Sealord
Sealord was established in 1961 but its whakapapa goes
back to the creation legend of Maui and culminates in
the recognition of Māori interests through the 50 percent
ownership of Sealord by 57 iwi through the Sealord
Settlement.
Sealord compares its story to a rope into which individuals
bind their skills and passion to create a unique business,
where its heritage is recognised and proudly shared with the
world. The Sealord corporate identity was a collaborative
effort between its people, leaders and artist Derek Lardelli to
create a taonga that represents the company’s attitude and
aspirations. It also highlights the relationship between man,
4
sea and land and its responsibility as guardians to maintain
that crucial balance.
Being a Māori business has helped Sealord develop
partnerships to take more kai moana to the world. The
Ihu to Mai programme is successfully establishing joint
ventures and quota purchase deals with several iwi. The
programme increases Sealord’s long-term access to quota
and influences the way fishing assets are sustainably utilised
for iwi. The deals also include scholarships to the Westport
Deepsea Fishing School and training and development
opportunities.
Miraka
Established in 2011, Miraka is a predominantly Māoriowned business that manufactures quality milk powder and
UHT milk products for export to 23 countries throughout
Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Pacific and Central and
South America.
Its business is underpinned by the values of tikanga,
kaitiakitanga, innovation, excellence and integrity. Miraka
works closely with all its suppliers, monitoring and
supporting them to ensure its high environmental standards
are met. The price premium Miraka pays its milk suppliers
has seen an additional $5 million injected into the local
rural economy over the past three years.
Consistent with its values, the Miraka factory uses steam
from nearby geothermal steam fields to operate the plant.
Water extracted from the milk is irrigated onto adjacent
farms and solids waste is transferred and consumed on a
nearby worm farm.
Miraka was set up as a Māori-owned and managed
vertically integrated dairy business in order to secure better
returns for the owners. Māori customs and values are an
integral part of the business, and a point of difference that
leaves a lasting impression on those who spend time with
the Miraka whānau.
Winners will be announced at a black tie ceremony on
March 25 at Sky City in Auckland.
Courtesy of NZ Trade and Enterprise.
Levi Whata
Thinking of others before
himself and demonstrating
strong whānau values and
natural leadership qualities
meant Levi Whata was chosen as
Top Warrior for the 2015 Mokoia
Island Mau Taiaha Wānanga.
Top Warrior
Senior tutor on the camp Eraia Kiel said Levi consistently
showed these qualities.
“Thinking of others before himself is the key ingredient to
any taiaha warrior and that wasn’t the first time he has shown
that.
“Usually when we look for a top warrior they must show
leadership qualities in all areas, like helping younger students.
He was always looking out for younger students, helping out
with the kai when it came time to prepare for meals and
offering his hand in the kitchen.
“He has natural leadership qualities in terms of his skill with
taiaha and kapa haka, he was leading the items and his tutors
got him to fulfil leadership roles in front of his peers.
“He is a very humble young boy as well, that’s one of the true
qualities of a leader, you have to be humble.”
The 18-year-old Tarawera High School student is of Te Arawa,
Ngāti Pikiao and Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa descent.
A recipient of a Papawai & Kaikōkirikiri scholarship from
Wairarapa, Levi attended Rathkeale College and Makoura
and completed his secondary education in the Wairarapa at
Kuranui College, Greytown. Returning to Lake Rotoiti with
his Nanny and Koro, he attended Rotorua Boys’ High and
is a prefect at Tarawera High. Levi is also a church leader
at his church in Kawerau and has his sights set on attending
Waikato University.
Being named Top Warrior for 2015 made his Lake Rotoitibased grandparents Lynne Te Maari-Whata and Brian Whata
proud in the knowledge he is disciplined and prepared for
the future.
“It means so much to me, everything to
me,” he said. “It’s so prestigious to be
awarded this honour, this accolade. It has
taught me that those who are selfless go
further in life. You need to be humble
... we all need that discipline. This has
given me so much. I’ve grown so much in
my culture.”
Levi Whata, 18, has bee
n announced as Top Wa
the prestigious Mokoi
a Island Mau Taiaha Wā rrior for 2015 at
nanga.
Levi at age 11 first attended the course founded by Te
Arawa Kaumātua Mita Mohi more than 30 years ago.
The camps are run by Mr Mohi’s son Patrick, who teaches
students the ancient art of fighting and discipline.
Levi has plans to train as a teacher or to further his te reo
Māori studies. Meanwhile, his doting grandparents are
stoked with his success.
“We are very proud,” his grandmother Lynne Te MaariWhata said. “When he rang to tell me I had tears in my
eyes. I couldn’t stop those tears of joy for him.”
Levi looks forward to mau taiaha every year for four days
during the Christmas period. The course has provided
him with a wealth of experience which will greatly
benefit him for any future endeavour he has planned.
Article courtesy of Bridie Witton and Cherie Taylor:
Rotorua Daily Post & Wairarapa Times-Age.
5
Te Pani o te Moana
Ngā parāoa (Sperm whale) me ngā tohorā (Southern Right Whale) are a common sight along the Wairarapa
coastline as they make their way to the cooler southern waters.
On very rare occasions there have been a number of beached
whales found along the coastline with a number of reasons
as to how they met their untimely death.
young juvenile sperm whale came to rest at Waikekeno
(Glenburn Station). No older than about 15years the cause
of death is not known.
2004, a large sperm whale measuring around 15-metres was
found washed up at Te Unuunu (Flatpoint). 2006, a 15-metre
lone bull came ashore at Whatarangi, Cape Palliser. 2008,
a 16-metre sperm whale was nudged ashore at Whakataki,
4kms north of Castlepoint and 2010, an 18-metre bull sperm
whale beached at Kawakawa, Cape Palliser which brought
rich rewards for local hapū Ngāti Hinewaka.
The coastline is becoming a favourite walking and cycling
track for many adventurers and 77-year-old Chris Ingram,
following in the footsteps of his tīpuna to Pahaoa, spotted
the whale and alerted station owners John and Helen
McFadzean.
In the past, a number of sperm whales have washed up at
Kawakawa and more recently February 2015 a 14-metre
6
DOC and Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa were duly notified
and upon arriving at the site, iwi General Manager PJ
Devonshire said karakia and blessed the parāoa with the
name Te Pani o te Moana which means an orphan of the
Māori Land Court Masterton
Clinic Dates
2015
The teeth carry much
prestige and the bones
can be used for carving
taonga that can be
shared across Marae
throughout the region.
ocean, an important taonga to te iwi Māori,
that sought its final resting place upon our
shores.
Helen McFadzean said: “The carcass was seen
floating in waters off the coast a day earlier
and the naming and blessing ceremony had
drawn a small crowd of guests captivated by
the spectacle”.
Reciting waiata and karakia, iwi, hapū and
whānau worked together to recover the bones
and teeth, ngā taonga. PJ added: “We will take
the ribs and the jaw and try to process and
utilise as much of the whale as we can. The
teeth carry much prestige and the bones can
be used for carving taonga that can be shared
across Marae throughout the region”.
Top Left:
Jason Paku (wetsuit)
PJ Devonshire and
Aaron Awa.
Top Right:
Te Pani o te Moana,
Waikekeno.
Taking appropriate care of a large marine
mammal, ensuring correct protocols are
followed is very demanding. Respect to the
parāoa whilst stripping away layer upon layer
is no easy task and is not one for the faint
hearted.
“We want to use this as a real learning
opportunity for our people,” said PJ. “It will be
about learning how to process and work with
the parāoa. That’s from the first karakia, to
naming the parāoa, to when we start to carve
the bones and remembering the kōrero of the
parāoa from the past that remain with us.”
Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa
All clinics will be held at:
Wairarapa Moana House, 4 Park Ave,
Masterton 10.30am – 3.00pm
Fortnightly Clinics (Wednesday)
MONTH
DATE
March
25 / 3 /2015
April
8 / 4 / 2015
22 / 4 / 2015
May
6 / 5 /2015
20 / 5 / 2015
June
3 / 6 / 2015
17 / 6 / 2015
July
1 / 7 /2015
15 / 7 /2015
29 / 7 / 2015
August
12 / 8 / 2015
26 / 8 / 2015
September
9 / 9 / 2015
23 / 9 / 2015
October
7 / 10 / 2015
21 / 10 / 2015
November
4 / 11 / 2015
18 / 11 / 2015
December
2 / 12 / 2015
Wairarapa Moana:
The Lake and Its People
Wairarapa
Moana: The
Lake and Its
People, is
available for
purchase by
shareholders
and their
whānau
through the
Wairarapa
Moana office
at a cost of $35.00 each, post free in New Zealand.
Contact: (06)
370 2608 or 0800 662 624 or
Email: [email protected]
7
Wairarapa Moana Trust
Ngā mihi mo te tau hou. New Year’s greetings to all Wairarapa Moana whānau.
As I look into my crystal ball I can see an exciting year ahead
for us all. During the past year Wairarapa Moana trustees
have continued to focus on due diligence and accountability
through various portfolio activities. This will of course
remain our focus for the coming year.
I’d like to think of 2015 as a year in which to take action.
Those of you planning new ventures, whether they are
academic or work related, should consider taking action
by applying for assistance through the Trust. The Bridging
and Scholarship funds are available, all you need to do is
simply go to the website and see if you meet the criteria for
assistance – then follow up with a completed application
form.
We are encouraging more people to consider trades and
apprenticeships this year. With housing shortages throughout
New Zealand, the Christchurch rebuild and a growing
population, tradesmen and women are in high demand. The
New Zealand Government has implemented a trades and
apprenticeship subsidy scheme, which means easier access
to apprenticeships and better support for those undertaking
a trade. Take the time to find more information about
trades and apprenticeships. You might want to start with
the internet and then follow up with your local providers
such as polytechs or institutes of technology. You could also
knock on the door of the local mechanic, builder, butcher
or hotel (chefs) and ask about opportunities to undertake a
trade. Keep in mind when you start the ball rolling, you are
entitled to apply to Wairarapa Moana Trust for a $1000.00
grant towards the cost of your apprenticeship.
Trustees would also like to remind you about the Wairarapa
Moana Trust Bridging Fund. This is available all year round
until the fund is depleted and offers anyone up to $1000.00
to attend a course or programme in order to upskill and
gain a tohu that gives them better employment prospects.
This could be a higher level driver’s licence, a barman’s
certificate, a first aid course or some such tohu that does
not meet the same criteria as the scholarship fund. You
may need to gain a certificate that sits outside of normal
academic study such as a health and safety or a ‘train the
trainer’ qualification.
Now is the time, 2015 is the year whānau – think about
these opportunities and TAKE ACTION.
E te Iwi, piki ake ki ngā maunga tapu ko Pukeamoamo,
ko Pukeahurangi. Titiro whakararo aku kamo ki te
raparapawai o Wairarapa, nō reira kia tapu hoki tātou
nō Wairarapa Moana.
Nō reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.
Te Miha Ua-Cookson
Board Chairman Wairarapa Moana Trust
Wairarapa Moana Merchandise
Wairarapa Moana has a selection of clothing merchandise available for purchase.
Men’s and Women’s Polo Shirts
Colours: Black and White
All sizes. Price: $28.00
8
To place an order, please refer to
the office contact details on the
back page of the Mailer.
Umbrella
Men’s and
Women’s
T Shirts
Colour: Black
All sizes.
Price: $20.00
Men’s and Women’s Sleeveless Vests
Colour: Navy Blue All sizes. Price: $55.00
Warm inner lining; Full front zipper;
Two side zip pockets; Wind Resistant
Colour: Green and White
Price: $20.00
Black Caps: $10.00
Black Beanies: $15.00
Wairarapa Moana Trust
JOHNSTON LAWRENCE
WAIRARAPA MOANA
SCHOLARSHIP IN
LAW
The directors of Johnston Lawrence Limited,
Barristers and Solicitors, of Wellington, have a
Scholarship in Law for:
• A student who is a descendant of the original
owners of Lake Wairarapa and the Mangakino/
Pouakani lands.
• Scholarship value is $1,000 per annum.
• The Scholarship is generally awarded to a
third-year student of law studying at Victoria
University of Wellington.
• Both academic ability and financial need will
be taken into account when awarding the
Scholarship.
• Application forms are available from the office
of the Dean of Law at Victoria University,
Wellington.
• Award of the Scholarship will be decided by
a committee of three, being a nominee of the
Dean of Law, a representative from Johnston
Lawrence and a representative from the
Wairarapa Moana ki Pouakani Incorporation
Committee of Management.
The Scholarship in Law was established in
1997. Holders of the Scholarship, both past and
present, may be given priority in consideration for
summer clerk positions in the Johnston Lawrence
law offices.
Scholarships
and Grants Available
If you wish to apply for support, the following
are available:
Future Leaders Scholarships:
$40,000 available
• 28 Scholarships to Tertiary Degree and Diploma
programmes
• 12 Scholarships to Trade Training and
Apprenticeships
• Closing date – 31 March 2015
Bridging Fund:
$10,000 available
• A one off grant
• To gain a qualification or certificate to increase
chances of employment, promotion or similar
recognition
• Open until funds have been expended
Special Scholarships – WMI Core Business:
$10,000 available
• Contact the office for criteria
Closes 31 May each year
If you would like more information about this Scholarship
please contact the Dean of the Law Faculty,
Victoria University, Wellington.
All enquiries to Dallas Gillies
0800 662 624 or 06 370 2608 or
[email protected]
9
The annual Christmas Party for WMI staff was held at the Mangakino RSA on 18 December.
There was a focus this year on staff recognition with an awards ceremony.
A number of awards were given out to staff after
recommendations from the various managers for their efforts
during the season. Staff, key suppliers, contractors and the
Board attended.
WMI has also been working with some young shareholders
or descendants of shareholders to begin their journey in the
dairy industry and look forward to updating you on their
successes over time.
The recruitment drive in December saw a search for two
new farm managers for the 2015 season. This resulted in two
internal promotions. The promotion of the next level below
saw their replacements filled internally as well. This was
a great result and meant WMI did not look to hire outside
its existing staff base. These internal staff promotions and
reassignments are part of the WMI philosophy, to enable
staff to see that there are progression options within WMI.
It’s been a challenging season so far for the farms. With a
cold spring the grass growth was pretty much stop-start,
with no main growth flush. This made it difficult early on.
In December there was good growth which quickly turned
to seed and created a late surplus with some quality issues.
The New Year, with the long hot spell, saw a quick change
to deficit again.
Wairarapa Waiata Tawhito CD
The first major Wairarapa
Moana investment in the
revival of our cultural
icons was launched in
2007 and continues to
be sought after by
whā nau.
The collection of customary waiata, karakia and tauparapara from Wairarapa contain the unique stories and words of our ancestors. They
also tell our whakapapa and philosophies and are a vital
cultural resource for all Wairarapa tangata whenua. Set
yourself a personal challenge to learn as many of the
waiata as you can!
Copies of the CD are available for $10 from
the Wairarapa Moana office in Masterton.
10
With the dry conditions and grass growth slowing, irrigation
began and previously-made silage was in wide use as
supplementary feed to maintain production and stock
condition. Irrigation started again to promote good grass
growth, but, because of the variable weather it’s been a
demanding season, with managers constantly monitoring
growth and outputs. Production did drop off a little but
with the recent rain we are now maintaining well. We
are continuing to feed supplements and monitoring grass
growths with some rain helping to push some better growth
for the latter part of the summer.
This is turning into one of the driest years on record, with
water irrigation restrictions being imposed on the Waiteti and
the Mangakino streams because of low water flows. Until
last October the Mangakino stream has only been below the
low flow rate eight days in the last fifty years. Since October
this summer it has already fallen below the low flow level for
ten days with a lot of summer to go.
Photo: Nanang Suyanto, Assistant Herd Manager Farm 3 receiving
his award from Taupo Office Accounts Administrator Jemima Price
for outstanding support, encouragement and guidance to his fellow
colleagues. MC for the night, WM General Manager Nick Hume.
A Walk Down Memory Lane
Trust House Wairarapa Bush Rugby Union
time in 1928, successfully defending it eight times before
losing it to Southland (16 points to 19). During this period
the Wairarapa Union had no less than 9 players representing
in the New Zealand team, heady days indeed. Wairarapa
has held the Shield on one other occasion, that was in 1950
when they took it from Canterbury in Christchurch 3 points
to nil, only to lose it to South Canterbury in the very first
defense of 1951, going down 14 points to 17.
Article: Trust House Wairarapa Bush Rugby Union
Photo: Wairarapa Archive
As with most Unions the Wairarapa Union has witnessed
changing fortunes throughout its history, clubs have come
and gone, new talent would shine and fade. Without a
doubt the Wairarapa Union’s brightest moments were 1927
through to 1930 when it won the Ranfurly Shield on two
separate occasions, first in 1927, successfully defending
it twice before losing it to Manawhenua, a combined
Manawatu-Horowhenua team (16 points to 18), the second
Shareholder/
Beneficiary Search
The Incorporation has had mail
returned to the office for the
following shareholders or trustees.
If you are able to provide any
relevant information or contact
details, please call Ngaere Webb
on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624.
Grant Reweti Poutu
Te Haumihiata Sarah Kerekere
Whānau Trust
Anthony John Keating
Raewyn Lucy Keating
Donna McGrath
Anne Thorpe
Christopher Robin Matenga
Lorna Parker
Clare June McDonald
Althea Nina Anstis
Ratu Tibble
Jennifer Anne Harrison
Rangiaranaki and Te Ohaki Alberta
Wirihana Whānau Trust
Tiaki Iopa Te Hau
Joseph Tuapa Paewai Whānau Trust
11
WAIRARAPA MOANA
mailer
50 Unclaimed Dividends
Shareholder
Bank Account
Details
Payment of dividends
to shareholders living
in New Zealand is
made by way of Direct
Credit to shareholders
bank accounts. These
shareholders no longer
receive cheques.
Shareholders living
overseas will continue to be
paid by cheque unless the
shareholder holds a New
Zealand bank account and
elects to have the dividend
paid into the New Zealand
bank account.
Cheques must be presented
at the bank within six
months of the date of issue.
A Direct Credit Account
Form is available from
the office if you need to
provide new bank account
details because you have
changed your bank or your
account has been closed.
Bank account details are
required to be verified by
the bank. The office cannot
accept bank account
numbers over the phone,
fax, email or written by
letter.
Contact Ngaere Webb for
all shareholding inquiries
with Wairarapa Moana
Incorporation.
Here is a selection of Unclaimed Dividends. If you are able to provide
any information that can help us to make contact with these
shareholders or their descendants please contact Ngaere on 06 370 2608
or 0800 662 624 or [email protected]
RIPEKA KAIWARAKIHI
IHIPERA WHANA WHANA
LUCY RIWAI
NGAHINA TE IHI
TE AORURU RANGITAUIRA
RAHERA TE IRIHINAHINA
RUMATIKI KINGI
PUINGA JURY
IRAIPA HEHE
JANICE TUI ROSS
JOYCE OPIE
MAY AGNES FLUTEY
NINIWA KINGI
MANGA RENATA BROWN
EMILY LAURA OWEN
HENARE HARE
RIHIPETI BESSIE ENOKA
HAUMIHIA TE WHAITI ESTATE
HURIA JEANETTE MILLER
HARIATA MARIA TAHAU
MICHAEL ROBERT MATENGA
FRED SMITH
GEORGE WHETU KARAITIANA
JAMES HIMONA ESTATE
KIRIWERA ANARU
JACK RANKIN
TAKA RIKI ESTATE
RIPEKA VAIOULU
GEORGE TAIPIHA
MARGARET PAKI
TAKUTAI MOANA NUKU
HENRY FONTAINE KAWANA
BEVERLEY MARGARET OHIA
PIO CHRISTOPHER NGATAIERUA
TE HUNA
JOHN PHILLIP NEVILLE
TE KIRI PATITO HERANGI
WIREMU TE WHAITI
PATRICIA RONGOMAITARA HAYWARD
LEAH MANIHERA WARETINI
TE RINA TE WAIROA HUTANA
PAINOIHO TE WHAITI
PAEATERANGI PANAU TAMATI
KALVARNE EDWARDS
HENARE MAAKA II
ERENA HAPUKU
HENARE HERANGI
MICHAEL JOHN MAHANGA-HIRA
RANGIMARIE STAFFORD
HAKARAIA TAMATI
PAT WHATAHORO NAERA
If you have an article or pānui to be included in the Mailer
then contact Henare at the Masterton office 0800 662 624.
Mailer Closing Dates
Monday, May 11, 2015
Monday, August 3, 2015
Mailer Distribution Dates
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Tuesday, September 1, 2015
Moana
a
p
a
r
a
r
i
a
ing W
Contact
The team at the Wairarapa Moana office in
Masterton is: Charmaine Kawana, Ngaere Webb,
Dallas Gillies and Henare Manaena.
If you have any questions please contact us.
Freepost 158415Wairarapa Moana House
PO Box 2019
4 Park Avenue
KuripuniMasterton 5810
Masterton 5842
Ph: 06 370 2608
Fax: 06 370 2609
Freephone: 0800 662 624
Email: [email protected]