Friday 12 August, Parliament Buildings, Wellington – whànau from the Wairarapa – Tàmaki nui-à-rua gathered to tell the Màori Affairs Select Committee our views on the Ngàti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tàmaki nui-à-Rua Claims Settlement Bill. ›› CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 ...
ISSUE SIXTY SEVEN: ONO TEKAU MA SEPTEMBERWHITU2022 September 2022 Select Committee told Settlement process flawed and Wairarapa Moana Incorporation being denied natural justice.
We heard many of our whànau speak in support of removing Wai 85 from the Bill and letting the case before the Supreme Court and the Waitangi Tribunal proceed and take its Wairarapacourse.
Moana Incorporation Chairman, Kingi Smiler, asked Màori Affairs Select Committee members to give deep and careful consideration to removing Wai 85 from the Update
Settlement Claims Bill. Wai 85
IN THIS ISSUE: p2 Wai 85 Update p3 A Walk Down Memory Lane p4 Notification of a Deceased Shareholder p4 Wairarapa Moana: The Lake and Its People p5 Wairarapa Moana Trust Review Update p5 Marae Update –Kohunui Marae p6 2022 AGMs p8 Wairarapa MerchandiseMoana p8 Farm Update p10 Camryn Williams –Past Scholarship Recipient p11 Returned Mail – Where Are You? p11 Find out more ... p12 50 Unclaimed Dividends p12 Shareholder Bank Account Details p12 Mailer Closing Dates
He reminded members of the Màori Affairs Select Committee that the Waitangi Tribunal ruled last year in November 2021 that the Crown had proceeded in ‘error’ because there was no mandate to settle the Wai 85 claims within the wider iwi settlement, and that the advice the Minister relied on was flawed.
A big mihi to all our whànau who attended personally or zoomed in, to tell the Màori Affairs Select Committee their views. We also acknowledge the Pouàkani Claims Trust, New Zealand Màori Council and the Federation of Màori Authorities who spoke in support of the Incorporation and Wairarapa Moana owners.
Waitangi Tribunal, November 2021
The Bill becomes law (i.e. an Act) when it is signed by the Governor General – a process referred to as Royal assent.
Can you help?
The members of the Màori Affairs Select Committee are: Tàmati Coffey (Chair), Arena Williams (Deputy Chair), Willow Jean Prime, Shanan Halbert, Harete Hipango, Joseph Mooney, Teanau Tuiono, Rawiri Waititi.
WMI Committee of Management (L-R) Te Horipo Karaitiana, Sonya Rimene, Kingi Smiler, Anne Carter.
“Wairarapa Moana has a live resumption claim against the Crown in the Waitangi Tribunal and a live appeal awaiting decision before the Supreme Court…. if this Bill is enacted before the Supreme Court’s ruling, we will be denied the ability to have our day in court.
too late – we ask both the Crown and our whànau at the Ngàti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tàmaki nui-à-Rua Settlement, to do what is tika / right, fair, and just.
The Committee of Management would like to acknowledge the over sixty written submitters who asked for Wai 85 to be removed from the Bill. Most of the written submissions on the Bill opposed it.
›› CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ...
“We do not wish to hold up the settlement of the rest of the claims, that would be unfair on the other claimants. They are our whanaunga and have been forced into this situation by the Crown settlement process. They deserve to see the claims process concluded quickly,” said Kingi Smiler.
Any information you may be able to share with us will be most appreciated.
Shareholder Search –
“Simply, the only way to restore the mana and honour of the Crown and Parliament is to remove Wai 85 from the Deed of Settlement and allow us to deal with the serious issues that Itremain.”isnot
All written submissions are available to read on the Parliamentary website at www.parliament.nz
The Select Committee is required to report back to Parliament by 11 November 2022 on the Bill, and any amendments to it. After that, the Bill will go through a second reading, Committee of the Whole, and then third reading.
Judge Carrie Wainwright Dr Ruakere Hond Dame Margaret Bazley
Poua¯kani Claims Trust (L-R) Craig Ahipene,Chair; Ta¯mati Cairns, Kaumatua; Annette Sykes, Lawyer.
We would like your help to trace descendants of shareholder HUTANA FAMILY TRUST
“It’s just not the Kiwi way to deny anyone their day in court. That’s just a slap in the face for natural justice.
Call Amethyst on 0800 662 624 or email wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nz
We concluded that because of the cumulative effect of the deficiencies we identified, the process was unfair, will exacerbate divisions in the claimant community, and will not be durable. We draw your attention in particularly to our finding that the Settlement Trust had no mandate to enter into settlement with the Crown concerning the interests of Ngài Tùmapùhia-à-Rangi and the Wairarapa Moana ki Pouàkani Incorporation in Ngàumu Forest (Wai 429) and land at Pouàkani (Wai 85).
2
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
The office is holding substantial unclaimed dividends for Emily, and we are attempting to locate any descendants/ rightful beneficiaries and would appreciate any information that may bring a successful result. This is what we know about Emily:
Stuff 2017
Canhelp?you
EMILY LAURA OWEN
Despite most of her life lived overseas, Myra still felt connected to both the Cook Islands and New Zealand. So much so, that she requested her ashes be divided up and interred alongside her mother in the palace grounds at “Taputaputea” in Rarotonga and her grandmother, Ripeka Wharawhara Love, in the family urupa in Te Puni Street,
Myra continued singing and became a popular figure in the East End, renowned for singing jazz at the Palm Tree, a much-loved canal-side Cockney outpost known for its knees-up live jazz nights. While Myra’s daughter remained in London her two sons moved to the Cook Islands.
Cousin, Peter Love, who lived with the sisters, recalled a high-spirited girl who loved singing. They would sneak down the long track from their home to be met by a friend, a bass player, who took them into Wellington where Myra sang in a jazz band. At the age of twenty-one, Myra ran away to America to become a jazz singer. Selling a piece of land inherited from her grandmother to her uncle for 300 pounds, Myra bought a passage on a P&O liner to San MyraFrancisco.later moved to New York and eventually to London, where she met and married metalwork sculptor, George Cutts, and raised three children.
Any information would be greatly appreciated. Call Amethyst on 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 or email: wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nz
A walk down memory lane
Emily, nee Fitzgerald, was born 16 March 1932 and died on 6 August 1994 and is at rest at (Avenue) Levin Cemetery, with her husband Hugh Edmond Owen.
Myra Aroha Memory Love, who passed away in London on 25 October 2017, was a shareholder in Wairarapa Moana. We take a look at Myra’s interesting life…
Petone, down the hill from where she was born.
Myra sang throughout her life, performing jazz in the Tabu Club in Paris and cabaret at American bases in Germany. In England, Myra was a regular at the Satire Club in St James, London and on the BBC.
Following her divorce, Myra did her teacher training course at the Open University and found work at a school in London’s East End.
Emily’s mother was Rora Hihiko Matai (1910-1970) aka Rora Hihiko Fitzgerald, who married Robert Kiki Harden (1892-1965).
Source:
Myra Love was Rarotongan royalty but never played the role of princess of the Cook Islands. Instead she became a noted jazz singer performing all over the world and later a teacher of underprivileged children in London’s East End.
3
Myra Love, born in 1934 in Petone, was the daughter of the Queen of Rarotonga and Paramount Ariki of the Cook Islands, Takau Tinirau Makea Rio, and a commander of the Màori Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Eruera Te Whiti o Rongomai Love, and the great-great-great granddaughter of chief, Honiana Te Puni-Kokopu.
When Myra’s mother passed away in 1947, Myra, her sisters and a cousin grew up with their grandmother, Ripeka Wharahara and grandfather, Wi Hapi Pakau, chief of Te Atiawa. Myra attended Hutt Valley High School, where she was Head Girl.
MYRA AROHA MEMORY LOVE
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer 4
He kokonga whare e kitea, he kokonga nga¯kau e kore e kitea. The corners of a house may be seen and examined, not so the corners of the heart.
Written by Amber McEwan and Alton Perrie.
This whakataukì indicates that where we can visibly see the corners of a house, we do not have the ability to see the inner thoughts or feelings of a person. This reminds us to take care when engaging with others, as we are not aware of what may be happening for them or in their lives.
Numerous threats face Wairarapa Moana’s indigenous freshwater fish. Enormous amounts of freshwater fish habitat have been lost through large scale wetland drainage, the diversion of the Ruamàhanga River and the installation of the barrage gates. What little habitat remains has been and continues to be chemically and physically degraded by farming and urban activities. Some native fish species have suffered from overharvesting and others from the introduction of alien fish species.
Contact Amethyst on 0800 662 624 or wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nz
“New Zealand is home to around 50 native freshwater fish species and 25 of these have historically been found in Wairarapa Moana”
Chapter 11: The Fish of Wairarapa Moana.
Now and then the office is unaware that a shareholder has passed away and correspondence and the Wairarapa Moana Mailer will continue to be sent to the deceased shareholder’s address.
Wairarapa Moana: The Lake and Its People
Bringing you short snippets from the book to encourage you to read and increase your knowledge of this taonga. Enjoy!
Death is never easy to announce; and we will all find ourselves in this situation at some time in our lives.
It would be greatly appreciated if whànau could let the office know of shareholders who have passed on. Give us a call so we can update the share register and support the whànau to succeed.
Notification of a Deceased Shareholder
In July 2020, an insights report was prepared through interviews and discussions on how Wairarapa Moana can reshape our social and cultural investment kaupapa into the future.
As we look to finalise a proposal for this year’s AGM, we appreciate you taking the time to answer our survey and help us understand the key areas you would like this investment to focus on and how much investment you think is appropriate.
Through the Te Aho Ngàrahu project, an application by He Kahui Wairarapa Ako Collective to the Ministry of Education for funding to write the graphic novel, Te Tuku KohunuiRangatira.whànau
Friday 24th June 2022, we held a blessing for our wharenui, Tuhirangi, and the Kokiri building with karanga from whaea Suzanne Murphy and whaea Lee Flutey and karakia by matua, Abe Matenga.
The next day, on the 25th, we held a pòwhiri for Warren Maxwell’s ròpù Pae Tu Mokai o Tauira community. They had a planned noho marae to celebrate Matariki. After the pòwhiri and a light supper, we returned to the wharenui for the book launch of Te Tuku Rangatira.
Tènei te mihi ki a koutou ngà whànau o Wairarapa Moana.
The Wairarapa Moana Trust has been operating for many years and has successfully delivered education scholarships, marae initiatives, and te reo and waiata wànanga, which have been of great benefit to many generations of the Wairarapa Moana whànau
Kohunui Marae
WMTUpdateReview
Shareholders and whànau told us they want more social, cultural and wellbeing benefits and have said that whatever we do, we need to do it well!
An excellent job from Tipoki Builders team to have completed the ablutions and a huge effort from our trustees and whànau preparing for the re-opening.
Since last year’s AGM vote, the Incorporation has been looking into what it will deliver for Wairarapa Moana whànau and then how it will deliver a broader social and cultural kaupapa into the future.
5
He rau ringa e oti ai Many hands make light work
in the past two years had been corroborating with Brian Morris of Huia Publishers to produce a graphic novel for an educational resource that reflects the history of Wairarapa and Ònoke lakes.
WAIRARAPA MOANA WAIRARAPAINCORPORATIONMOANATRUST
25 September (Sun)
The Wairarapa Moana Incorporation and Wairarapa Moana Trust meetings are outlined in the Annual General Meetings booklet and Mailer 67. If you have any queries, please contact staff at the Masterton office.
If you would like to attend our regional hui, please contact the Masterton office 0800 662 624 or 06 370 2608 or email info@wairarapamoana.org.nz to register attendance and numbers.
Wellington
6
15 Otene Road, Waipatu
MEETING INFORMATION
Iftimes.you have any questions for the Committee of Management or the Trustees we would like to receive these by Monday October 3, 2022 so responses can be covered in the livestreaming of the AGMs. Both AGM meetings will be completed by 4.00pm on Saturday October 15, 2022.
Waipuna Conference Centre
There will be a pòwhiri at 5.30pm Friday 14th October followed by dinner and shareholder registrations.
Please return your Expression of Attendance Form to the Masterton office by Monday 3rd October so everyone can be adequately catered for. If you wish to vote by proxy, the form must be returned to the Masterton office by 9.00am, 11th October
24 September (Sat)
All meetings start at 10.00am followed by light lunch.
Copthorne1MastertonOctober(Sat)SolwayParkHighStreet
2 Reads
A travel subsidy of $100.00 will be available to each shareholder who lives further than 20km from Mangakino School. The form will be available when you register at the AGM. You will need to provide your bank details and payment will be made by direct credit, after the AGM.
We can all help to keep our whànau and community safe and well. Please do not attend the AGM meetings if you are sick or feeling unwell.
What you need to know
James Cook Hotel 147 The HastingsTerrace
Mount Wellington
2 October (Sun)
POUAKANI MARAE
Accommodation and meals are available to those who would like to stay at the Marae. Numbers are required for sleeping and catering so please fill in the Expression of Attendance form so our marae whànau can accommodate and cater for those wanting to stay at the marae.
VOTING PAPERS
2022
1 October (Sat)
OUR WELLBEING
TRAVEL TO THE AGMs
AucklandQuay
CommodoreChristchurch2October(Sun)Hotel449MemorialAve
For those that are unable to attend the meetings you will be able to view the livestream on our website at www. wairarapamoana.org.nz The agenda outlines the meeting
Included in the AGM mail-out to shareholders will be the Information Sheet; the Expression of Attendance Form; the Proxy Form; Issue 67 of the Mailer; the 2022 Annual Report; and the 2022 Annual General Meetings Book.
Pre-AGM Meetings 2022
Portside Hotel
Members of the Incorporation and the Trust look forward to providing an update on the business and activities during their visit to the regions.
AGM MAIL-OUT
Annual General Meetings
Gisborne
Voting papers and supporting information will be posted to shareholders from electionz.com on September 16, You2022.
have the choice to vote electronically or by post. If you vote by post, you must send your vote to Christchurch in the envelope provided by electionz. com. DO NOT send your postal vote to the Masterton office.
Ellwood Function Centre
August 29
2022 Dates Rememberto
Wairarapa Moana Trust AGENDA
Wairarapa Moana Incorporation
October 15 Voting takes place at Annual General Meeting.
WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST
September 13 Notice of General Meetings and Annual Reports will be posted to shareholders.
Sonya Rimene and Kingi Smiler will retire by rotation at the Annual General Meeting to be held on October 15, Nomination2022.
forms were available between August 15 and September 2, 2022.
15 October 2022 (Saturday)
14 October 2022 (Friday)
September 28 Nominations for election to the Trust close at 12.00pm.
2022 WAIRARAPAElectionsMOANATRUST
WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION
October 15 Annual General Meeting.
September 16 Voting papers and candidate profiles for election to Committee of Management and AGM Resolutions will be posted to shareholders from electionz.com
Notification of resolutions for the Wairarapa Moana Trust Notice of Meeting closed.
Voting information and candidate profiles will be posted to shareholders with a current address on the share register by Friday September 16, 2022.
WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION
September 12 Nomination papers for election to the Trust are available from the Trust Secretary, Masterton trust@wairarapamoana.org.nz
Shareholder 10.30am–12.30pmRegistrations
Deborah Davidson will retire by rotation at this year’s Annual General Meeting to be held at Mangakino School, Mangakino on October 15, 2022. A second vacancy is also Nominationavailable. forms for the vacancies will be available from the Trust Secretary at the Wairarapa Moana office in Masterton or trust@wairarapamoana.org.nz from September 12, 2022 and will close September 28, 2022 at 12.00pm. Late nominations will not be considered.
Farm Visit – Buses leave Mangakino School at 7.30am 7.30am –11.30am Lunch at the Gym 11.30am –12.30pm Wairarapa Moana Incorporation AGM 12.30pm– 2.30pm Wairarapa Moana Trust AGM 2.40pm– 4.00pm
September 13 Annual General Meeting and Annual Report will be posted to shareholders.
Mangakino School, Mangakino
Shareholder Registrations 7.00pm
October 13 All postal & electronic voting closes at 12.00pm.
August 29 Notification of all resolutions for the Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Notice of General Meeting closed.
Annual MeetingsGeneral 2022
Voting will take place at the Annual General Meeting in Mangakino on October 15, 2022.
7
Nomination to the Committee of Management
Visit to Miraka – Meet at Mokai Marae 3.00pm Po¯whiri at Poua¯kani Marae 5.30pm
Colour: Denim Sizes: S – 3XL Price: $20.00
WAIRARAPA MOANA: THE LAKE AND ITS PEOPLE
Nylon Ottoman Vest
Farm update
Colour: Black Sizes: S – 3XL
POLO SHIRT
The month of August for the WMI dairy farms is a very busy period. Calving is well underway with farm teams coping well with the increased seasonal workload at this time of year.
100% Cotton
An industry-wide labour shortage continues to raise challenges and finding experienced staff is difficult. Dairy NZ figures estimate up to 75% of dairy farms nationally are looking for staff and WMI is not isolated from this fact unfortunately.
Winter to date has delivered rainfall well above the regional long-term average. Consistently wet soils have required careful management so not to cause excessive pasture damage. The teams have done an exceptional job and the farms are looking fantastic as a result of the efforts of our people.
100% Micro Polyester
T SHIRT
TheMERCHANDISEMOANAofficehasthefollowingmerchandise
WAIR ARAPA
available for purchase. To order, contact Amethyst at wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nz or visit our website shop at www.wairarapamoana.org.nz/shop/
100% Premium Cotton Stretch & Shape Recovery Long Lasting & Durable
The WMI farms are incredibly beautiful and unique within industry. The new farm leadership team feels very privileged to have joined this fantastic organisation.
During July, the Wairarapa Moana Incorporation’s Annual Awards were held at the Hilton in Taupo. This is a sponsored event from our suppliers and a great opportunity for the farming team to get together to celebrate the achievements and successes of the past
CAPS and BEANIES
Anti-Shrink, Anti-Fade Fabric Quick Drying
8
POLO SHIRT
Colour: Black Sizes: S – 3XL
Colours: Black or Navy Blue (One size fits all)
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
Colour: Cyan Sizes: S – 3XL Price: $28.00
honoured to have Tangaroa Walker come to share his inspiring story with us. Tangaroa, in 2012, won the Ahuwhenua Young Màori Farmer of the Year.
100% Micro Polyester Keeps You Cool & Dry Anti-Shrink, Anti-Fade Fabric
The story of the North Island’s third largest lake complex from history to environmental problems
Price: $56.00
Weseason.were
Price: $28.00
SLEEVELESS VEST
T SHIRT
Colour: Charcoal Sizes: S – 3XL Price: $20.00
Price: $12.00 each
The 2022 Award Winners
Best
– Farm 14
Dairy Financial Management Award Farm 3
Mark Glasgow, Block Manager Ropiha Road
Top to Bottom: Dairy Support Unit of the Year – Ropiha Road Farm Dairy Hygiene & Management – Farm 15 Whare – Dan & Edwina Te Aho Unit of the Year – Farm 4 Calf Rearing
Dairy Reproduction Award Farm 14
Farm Pride Award Farm 3
9
Best Calf Rearing Award Farm 14
Health & Safety Award Kaharoa Road
Te Ara Miraka Award Farm 15
Dairy Unit of the Year Farm 4
Tangaroa Walker
Farm Environment (Te Taiao) Award Farm 4
Nga¯ Tangata Award Taupo Office
Best
Pasture & Feed Management Award Farm 14
Mahi Kapa Nui Award Taupo Office
Dairy Support Unit of the Year Ropiha Road
Dairy Support Unit Reproduction Award Ford Road
Dan and Edwina Te Aho
Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Values Award Jay Arifin, Farm Manager Farm 3
Dairy
Farm Dairy Hygiene & Management Award Farm 15
Dairy Support Unit Best Stock Management Award Ropiha Road
The Extra Mile Award
Best Whare Award
Living in Wellington also gave me the opportunity to gain real experience in the public sector.
In 2019 I started an internship for the Ministry of Justice and worked at Te Arawhiti – The Office for Màori Crown Relations. I worked within Te Kàhui Whakamana which is the team in charge of postsettlement governance, repairing and maintaining the relationship between Màori and the Crown. This gave me great insight into how the Government interacts with iwi. Te Arawhiti also provided a place for me to express my taha Màori and learn from prominent Màori colleagues around me.
Ko Rangitumau tōku maunga
I have recently finished six years of study at Victoria University of Wellington. I completed two degrees, firstly a Bachelor of Arts majoring in political science and minoring in Màori studies, and secondly a Bachelor of Laws. I am very grateful for the support I received from Wairarapa Moana throughout this Myjourney.decision
Ko Nukutaimemeha tōku marae
(L-R) Amy, Camryn, and Katelyn Williams, Karen Herbert
Ko Ngāti Kahungunu tōku iwi
Camryn Williams
I am fortunate that my experience at Vic and as a Wellingtonian fuelled these aspirations.
Ko Takitimu tōku waka
No Wairarapa āhau
Ko Ngāti Moe tōku hapū
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer 10
During the height of the COVID-19 lockdown I was chosen to complete a research scholarship for Ngà Pae o te Màramatanga. This was a great opportunity for me to expand out into the research field and have my work published. It ultimately led me to my next part-time role at the Supreme Court. Here I worked at the Institute of Judicial Studies as a research adviser. Working within the Supreme Court afforded me a deeper understanding of the inner workings of our justice system.
Ko Camryn Williams āhau
my decision to study Màori studies was a way for me to tap into a part of me that I felt was missing and explore my taha Màori.
to study law and political science was a no brainer. I have aspired to be a lawyer from a young age. This stems from my love of reading and writing. I was and still am fascinated by how words string together in different ways to make different meanings. Additionally, I am mad about politics and always envisioned myself entering politics later on in Contrastingly,life.
Ko Ruamahanga tōku awa
As a Vic student I was lucky to be in the political hub of Aotearoa. Law school is right across the road from the Beehive, so I was able to feed my political mind by participating in protests and attending question time. I gained both a deeper understanding of politics and a sense of the need for life experience before pursuing politics as a career.
I have recently started at Willis Legal in Hawke’s Bay as a graduate lawyer in the Family Law team. My next step is to be admitted to the Bar in October 2022.
The work experience I gained during my study was invaluable. It helped me to put into practice what I was learning in the lecture theatre. Nothing quite beats real life experience. It also set me up well for working life once I graduated.
Join us on Facebook as we share everything from on farm action to trust scholarships, wànanga and waiata, through to our history, news and photos. https://www.facebook.com/WairarapaMoanaInc
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRBU5TvlRmJXh8atuVppAnw
Find moreout...
kai ō te rangatira?
For information, news and events. https://www.wairarapamoana.org.nz
I would like to say a huge thank you to Wairarapa Moana for allowing me to be a recipient for the grant. Moving away from home and beginning university is a daunting time. It was amazing to have the financial and emotional backing so that I could persevere with my studies.
Daniel Love
MurrayChristineRangiKerehomaKuiaTamehanaMatiahaMacDonald
RETURNED MAIL .... Where are you?
What is the food of the leader? It is knowledge. It is communication.
If you are able to provide any relevant information or contact details, please contact Amethyst on 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nzor
WM Website
11
Tolly Snelgar Kuru Love Tui KimNormaPhillipLisaLovePurdieLoveLoveMatenga
Phillip John Ferguson
Check out the Wairarapa Moana YouTube channel and listen to the collection of waiata.
My advice to Wairarapa Moana recipients would be to be kind to yourself. As a young person, you are only just discovering who you are. You are bound to make mistakes – they are actually good for you! The sooner you learn to be kind to yourself when you fail, the quicker you will be able to pick yourself up to keep on going.
I would also like to thank my whànau for their unwavering support through the highs and lows of my long student path. I am extremely lucky to be surrounded by loving people who have always encouraged me to be my best self.
He kōrero, he kōrero, he kōrero!
WM Facebook
June
The office is seeking to find the whereabouts of these shareholders, descendants, or trustees.
Vaine Taungaroa Emile
WM Waiata on YouTube
Past Scholarship Recipient
Dividends are paid by direct credit to bank accounts.
JOSEPHINEREHUWALTERTAMARAUKURAWARRENLUCILLEREKOTUIBARNETTSIMONMIRIAMJAMESRANGITEKAHUTIAJOSEPHHENRYARIHILILYATARETAMATEKINODENNISRARANGIHEMIMASONHOHAIAMCCLELANDTUHOETAURETOBROOKERHAANAHUTANAHINEHAIAWHITIIHAIAHUTANAMICHAELMPOTANGAROASONNYOTENECLENDONRIKIPUPUKESINAPIFOUHENDERSONFAITHMANIHERATEKANIMANAENAHILTONPARKERPAULMATENGAGLENMATENGAWHÀNAUTRUSTKERRYTERANGITAUMATA
MELISSA NGAWAINA MATENGA
WHÀNAU TRUST
WARIHI REWI
12 WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer Freepost 158415 Wairarapa Moana House PO Box 2019 4 Park Avenue Kuripuni, Masterton 5842 Masterton 5810 Phone: 06 370 2608
If you are living overseas and have unpaid dividends, these will be paid by direct credit to your overseas bank account in March, June, September or December; or to your New Zealand bank account if you have one.
To update your shareholder details please contact Amethyst Tauese by 06orwmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nzemailcall0800662624or3702608.
TAREWA
JANET MANAKITANGA WOLLAND SHIRLEY LOIS WILSON RONA MARAMA NATHAN
TOM PERA NAMANA
50 Unclaimed Dividends
CLAYTON
Amethyst is available Monday to Thursday 9.00am to 2.30pm.
If you
Shareholder Bank Accounts have any queries please contact Ngaere Webb, Amethyst Tauese, Roxanne Te Pou or Charmaine Kawana at the Masterton office. 9.00am to
Freephone: 0800
TAHU EDWIN TANERAU
RERENUI WAENGA
JOAN MYRA ELLIS
4.30pm Monday to Thursday, closed Friday.
TAI
RAYMONDNGARANGIEDWINAEMMAMARAMAWHETUHIKURANGIMANIHERAWAENGABENNETTBENNETTTHOMPSONHUIMOEAUHAWEAANDREBECCA
Contact us on 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 or info@wairarapamoana.org.nz
Would you like to share a pa¯nui or news item? The next Mailer is due: ISSUECLOSING DATE DISTRIBUTION BY POST 68 Tuesday, November 8, 2022Friday, December 9, 2022 Office Hours:
HANATIA SUZANNE SHARLAND HUPRINI KARAITIANA
Contacting Wairarapa Moana
624
MICHAEL MATENGA
RAINA REITA HOKIANGA
If you are able to provide any information that can help us to make contact with these shareholders or their descendants, please contact the office on 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 or email wmoffice@wairarapamoana.org.nz
LINDA WAIMARIE COWAN
If you are living in New Zealand, unpaid dividends will continue to be direct credited to your New Zealand bank account.
Thank you to all our shareholders who have provided new or updated postal addresses and bank account details.
Email: info@wairarapamoana.org.nz 662 Website: www.wairarapamoana.org.nz
OLGA RUHINA HIROTI COLIN CHARLES TUI MATENGA WAIORIKI PAEWAI MANINI VINCENTPARAONEGEORGE WIREMU HUTANA GRAEME ANTHONY JIRO HUTANA