Thank you for using Neighbourly
My plants are al most ready dose any one have one for sale ect.
Thanks Andrew
I’ve had this from the 60s
Looks like copper but I’m not sure
Has minor bumps.
One leg has had a chip at the top.
Looks amazing with plant in it.
No longer have the room for it so therefore selling
Fifi is a smallish female, very friendly and affectionate cat, she has been missing since midnight Saturday 9th Feb. She may be locked in somewhere around the Victoria Rd/Pacific Ave or Prince Ave area. Please ph or text if you can help me locate her.
PH 021 284 9440 or 575 3030
If you or a loved one are coming to grips with a cancer diagnosis, the Cancer Society is here to help. Register now for our free Living Well programme in Tauranga, which offers practical ways of living well throughout your cancer journey.
This free, four-day programme runs over four consecutive … View moreIf you or a loved one are coming to grips with a cancer diagnosis, the Cancer Society is here to help. Register now for our free Living Well programme in Tauranga, which offers practical ways of living well throughout your cancer journey.
This free, four-day programme runs over four consecutive Wednesdays, starting 13 March, 9.45am - 2pm, and looks at understanding cancer, managing side effects of treatment, and building self-confidence and self-help skills.
For more information, contact liaison nurse Tammy Burgess on 07 927 6503 or email tammyburgess@cancersociety.org.nz
Following on from the two lectures on the Battle of Gate Pā, the Anglican Parish of Gate Pā are now offering a free lecture on the Treaty of Waitangi.
This is an occasion to hear about why the Treaty came about, what happened during the days around Feb. 6th 1840, how the Treaty came to be … View moreFollowing on from the two lectures on the Battle of Gate Pā, the Anglican Parish of Gate Pā are now offering a free lecture on the Treaty of Waitangi.
This is an occasion to hear about why the Treaty came about, what happened during the days around Feb. 6th 1840, how the Treaty came to be signed by iwi around New Zealand, and how it was understood by the British Government at the time and the years following.
We are very fortunate to have the Rev Dr David Williams FRSNZ giving this talk on the Treaty of Waitangi. Last year he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Royal Society Te Apārangi in recognition of his research, scholarship and the advancement of knowledge in the areas of constitutional law, colonial legal history and the Treaty of Waitangi.
The press release from Auckland University announcing this honour says,
“He is one of twenty new Fellows and three Honorary Fellows elected this year for their distinction in research and advancement of science, technology or the humanities. He will be inducted in February next year, 100 years after the first 20 Fellows were inducted in 1919.
Holding a personal chair as a Professor of Law at the University of Auckland, he has combined his expertise in history and law to produce ground-breaking studies which have challenged previous conventional wisdom, recast the body of knowledge on Treaty of Waitangi jurisprudence, had a direct influence on public and official understanding of Treaty issues, and influenced Waitangi Tribunal and Supreme Court outcomes.
Professor Williams enjoys strong links with scholars of law and Indigenous rights in colonial settings internationally, and is sought after for international collaborations.
Being made a Fellow is an honour that recognises true international distinction in research, scholarship and the advancement of knowledge. Fellows can use the post-nominal ‘FRSNZ’ after their name to indicate this honour.
“I have always had the tenacity to never give up on the issues that I am passionate about,” David says “and it is truly humbling to have this honour bestowed for work on topics that once were not celebrated at all.”
In 2017, he was elected Honorary Fellow of the American Society for Legal History – the first New Zealander to be so honoured.”
There will be an opportunity for questions and discussion at the end of the presentation.
A koha – donations will be collected at the door to help cover the costs.
Dates and times:
Treaty of Waitangi with Rev Dr David Williams FRSNZ
Sunday 10th February; 7-9pm
All talks are at St. Georges Anglican Church, corner of Cameron Rd. and Church St., Gate Pā, above the Mega Mitre 10.
For more information please contact
Rev. John Hebenton TSSF
Vicar
Anglican Parish of Gate Pā
St. Georges Church
1 Church St,
Tauranga, 3112
mobile 021 679202
Is there anyone out there who can advise how to get my Nordic Track treadmill serviced in my home at Papamoa please? It's in excellent condition but it squeaks.
I was lucky to be given a car ride into the city at lunch time. Came back to Bayfair on the Hopital Link bus waited for the Goldlink bus as I needed to get to Papamoa Beach Road. Half an hour after Goldlink was to go to Papamoa was told by another bus user that there were no Goldlink buses today. … View moreI was lucky to be given a car ride into the city at lunch time. Came back to Bayfair on the Hopital Link bus waited for the Goldlink bus as I needed to get to Papamoa Beach Road. Half an hour after Goldlink was to go to Papamoa was told by another bus user that there were no Goldlink buses today. No mention of this was in either the city bus hub or at the Bayfair Hub. Just another black mark against the so called wonderful new bus routes and time table.
There's nothing worse than a soggy sammy. The trick to keeping kids interested in eating their lunch (and stopping yourself getting bored making it) is mixing it up with variations on a theme that you know they already love.
So instead of a plain ham and cheese sandwich on sliced bread, … View moreThere's nothing worse than a soggy sammy. The trick to keeping kids interested in eating their lunch (and stopping yourself getting bored making it) is mixing it up with variations on a theme that you know they already love.
So instead of a plain ham and cheese sandwich on sliced bread, try folding slices of ham and cheese into wedges of crunchy baguette or a soft bap. Save time and stress by using Mainland’s convenient sliced cheese – available in Edam, Tasty, Colby and Swiss to suit your family’s taste.
Head to mainland.co.nz for some quick and easy cheesy ideas.
Is Europe on your bucket list this year?
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Travelling with Insight Vacations means you’ll always get to travel and stay in … View moreIs Europe on your bucket list this year?
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Travelling with Insight Vacations means you’ll always get to travel and stay in style, enjoy small group camaraderie, and be immersed in the heart and soul of a destination and its people - like enjoying a Dine-at-Home experience with Nonna, in Alberobello, Italy.
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Hi guys, I'm in need of some scrappy 4x2" pieces of wood, longer than 610mm, for a DIY project if anyone has some lying around they don't need anymore. It doesn't matter if they have nails etc, I'll take them out. Anything is appreciated!
Hi Neighbours
We are looking to buy a slate pool table 8 by 4 ft in excellent order if any one is interested in selling.
Regards
Dee
0274 850700
A new alcohol-free area has been put in place and will be staying until the end of summer. Tauranga City Council says the ban will be enforced between 9pm and 7am, seven days a week. The ban started on February 4 and will remain in place until April 7. Read more
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