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Introductory, Intermediate and Advanced level courses beginning the week starting Monday 7 August 2023. Five different course levels on offer this Term to choose from!
We offer in-person classes in Hamilton, New Zealand or live-streamed via Zoom to anywhere in the world with a good internet … View moreIntroductory, Intermediate and Advanced level courses beginning the week starting Monday 7 August 2023. Five different course levels on offer this Term to choose from!
We offer in-person classes in Hamilton, New Zealand or live-streamed via Zoom to anywhere in the world with a good internet connection (check each course page on our website for time zone equivalents in other locations). Video recordings of live-streamed sessions are also available in case you miss a class.
• For more information on our Hindi courses, or on any of our other language programmes (Arabic, Dutch, Farsi, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish and Urdu), or our other Literature, Philosophy and Meditation courses, visit our web page at earthdiverse.org.nz...
• Scroll down the home page to find the course(s) you're interested in and click!
#hindi #language #study #learn #zoom #distancelearning #adulteducation #urdu #earthdiverse #hamilton #waikato #newzealand
Is your dining table tasteless and dull?
Apply high gloss Resene Black for an instant injection of tabletop glam.
Keeping your dentures sparkling isn't hard but there are sensible ways to do it - and not so sensible. What do you think the right way to do it is?
(Contact us - The Denture Man - if you have questions about dentures. We'd love to hear from you.)
Hi there,
We're on the lookout for the most beautiful spots in New Zealand, and would love to hear your favourites.
While it will be impossible to include all of them in one article, we'd appreciate your help in narrowing it down. What do you think are most beautiful places in … View moreHi there,
We're on the lookout for the most beautiful spots in New Zealand, and would love to hear your favourites.
While it will be impossible to include all of them in one article, we'd appreciate your help in narrowing it down. What do you think are most beautiful places in NZ's regions? Do you have a favourite spot in the Waikato, Taranaki, Canterbury, Southland or elsewhere?
Feel free to comment below, send me a message or email me at lorna.thornber@stuff.co.nz. Please include 'NFP' in your comment if you do not want it or your name included in an article. Thanks in advance for taking the time to share.
With online being the main mode of communication these days, it's no wonder that there has been a worldwide mail decline and here in Aotearoa, NZ Post has needed to lay off 750 full-time staff. Do you think it's time to say goodbye to the trusty letterbox?
Te Reo Māori is a really important language to learn in New Zealand. Especially with the push towards decolonisation and the amazing resurgence of Maori culture.
Whether you are in community or teaching roles, Te Reo is a really amazing skill to have that will give you the ability to connect … View moreTe Reo Māori is a really important language to learn in New Zealand. Especially with the push towards decolonisation and the amazing resurgence of Maori culture.
Whether you are in community or teaching roles, Te Reo is a really amazing skill to have that will give you the ability to connect strongly with and have a better understanding.
Te Reo is for everyone to enjoy together, especially when taught by passionate and enthusiastic people in a safe and encouraging environment. Don’t be shy!
We would love to support you through your learning journey! Find out about our Te Reo classes today.
If you are looking for a bargain pop into Red Cross Frankton and browse our $2 rack.
189 Commerce street
Frankton
Monday-Friday 9-4.30pm
Saturday 9-3pm
Red Cross Frankton has a volunteer position available on a Saturday and Monday. Either a full day (6.5 hrs) or a half day (4 hrs).
If you have a passion for retail and people please make time to pop in and see us.
We can offer training and up skilling while you contribute to Red Cross work in the … View moreRed Cross Frankton has a volunteer position available on a Saturday and Monday. Either a full day (6.5 hrs) or a half day (4 hrs).
If you have a passion for retail and people please make time to pop in and see us.
We can offer training and up skilling while you contribute to Red Cross work in the community.
189 Commerce street
Frankton
Hamilton
07 8460492
Whether it’s wood, cane, fabric or leather, give your second-hand finds a sparkling new lease of life with these cleaning tips and tricks.
Vintage furniture can sometimes need a little TLC before it’s displayed in your home, and pieces you’ve had for a while may also be ready for a spring … View moreWhether it’s wood, cane, fabric or leather, give your second-hand finds a sparkling new lease of life with these cleaning tips and tricks.
Vintage furniture can sometimes need a little TLC before it’s displayed in your home, and pieces you’ve had for a while may also be ready for a spring clean. A quick wipe-down or wash will suffice for some things, but how do you tackle those harder-to-clean items?
Cane:
Cane chairs, tables, shelves and bedheads, with their small crevices, can be dust magnets. Fortunately, you can remove dust with a feather duster, or a vacuum cleaner with a brush attachment, and use an old toothbrush for hard-to-reach areas. To get rid of dirt, most items can be wiped down with a damp cloth, and stains tackled with a soft-bristled brush dipped in a mix of gentle dishwashing liquid and warm water. Make sure not to leave your cane furniture wet after cleaning as mould can grow. Dry it with a fan or leave outside in the sun.
Wood:
Dust wooden furniture gently with a soft cloth, or damp cloth if needed. According to the Smithsonian’s Museum Conservation Institute, wooden furniture should be cleaned only when there is a build-up of wax or dirt, and only unfinished wood, painted wood, or wood with a sturdy finish should be cleaned. Oily dirt or waxy residue can be removed with diluted mineral turpentine or a mix of mild detergent and water but take care this doesn’t affect the wood or finish (do a spot test somewhere unobtrusive first).
The Smithsonian recommends avoiding polishes, oils and beeswax, and to instead buff with a stable, hard furniture polish, no more than twice a year for areas of heavy wear, and once every three or four years for other areas. Most other products will do more harm than good as they cause a build-up over time which can be hard to remove.
Fabric and leather:
You can dust fabric or suede surfaces using the brush attachment of your vacuum cleaner (on low suction), and wipe leather with a soft, damp cloth. Don’t forget to clean in between the folds and creases of couches and chairs.
From dishwashing liquid to vinegar and baking soda, there are a number of household products you can use to attempt to get out a stain, but it is best to research the correct method for each specific item and type of stain and do a test first to ensure the product you’re using won’t damage the fabric.
Always dab rather than rub at the fabric to ensure you don’t weaken it. You may need to repeat the process a number of times to fully remove a stain, and stubborn stains may need to be seen to by a professional.
Heart attack is a leading cause of death in New Zealand.
Learn to recognise the warning signs and symptoms of a heart attack, so you know what to do if you see or experience them. Don’t try to walk it off, wash it off or push through it. Make the right call, it may save your life.
A Hamilton bakery has won the bacon and egg category of the Bakels Supreme Pie Awards.
If you're looking to do your own judging, you'll need to head to Avalon Bakehouse Cafe.
The determination that others must follow in her footsteps has led a successful young doctor to team up with a senior colleague to create a new philanthropic investment fund dedicated to getting more Maaori into the health sector.
Te Rau Oranga Fund has been established by Waikato Hospital … View moreThe determination that others must follow in her footsteps has led a successful young doctor to team up with a senior colleague to create a new philanthropic investment fund dedicated to getting more Maaori into the health sector.
Te Rau Oranga Fund has been established by Waikato Hospital doctors Ruth Tan (Ngaati Hangarau and Ngaati Mutunga) and Stephen Ng, along with their colleagues and families, and placed in the care of Momentum Waikato, where it is now open to public donations.
Ruth and Stephen’s ultimate goal is to improve health outcomes for Maaori in the Waikato, and they believe one of the ways this can be done is by increasing the number of Maaori working in the health system.
Their new Fund will achieve this by providing scholarships, career promotion and mentoring to students, initially at Te Kura Tuarua o Taniwharau-Fraser High School in Hamilton, which Ruth attended, and eventually at other local secondary schools in the Waikato.
If you have a shower with a black frame, and you're wondering how a Showerdome will look... check out this week's installation.
We have completed this with black support rails across the back 2 x tiled walls to complement the existing black frame on this new shower. As you can see, it… View moreIf you have a shower with a black frame, and you're wondering how a Showerdome will look... check out this week's installation.
We have completed this with black support rails across the back 2 x tiled walls to complement the existing black frame on this new shower. As you can see, it looks great - finding the best possible solutions.
Call or email info@showerdomewaikato.co.nz to book in your professional Showerdome installation today, and enjoy a steam free bathroom soon!
#showerdome #showerdomewaikato #steamfreebathroom #installationoftheweek
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