In today’s society people make a choice between burial and cremation. The cemeteries in New Zealand provide special beams suitable for either full burial or cremation ash internments. On these beams, the monumental mason can erect a granite memorial suitably inscribed.

Gallery I Headstone Memorials

Gallery II Cremation Memorials

Gallery III Memorial Restoration

Headstone Memorials

The Association endorses the use of Granite. Granite is a very durable material and is ideal for use in memorial headstones. Choosing a memorial can be an intensely personal and private matter and our members are there to help you by providing this service.

Your local NZMMMA member can assist in the choosing and placing of a memorial for a burial and help you create the right memorial to your loved one. If you require something unique or individual this can be arranged and the memorial can be inscribed with details of the life of the deceased with poetry or prayer or even a photo image etched into the granite.

Cremation Memorials

Cremation memorials can be plaques or upright headstones, this depends on local council provisions and regulations. The Association endorses the use of Granite. Granite is a very durable material and is ideal for use in memorial headstones and plaques. Bronze and Ceramic plaques are also available, your local member will be able to discuss the benefits of all the options available.

Your local NZMMMA member can assist in the choosing and placing of a memorial for a cremation and help you create the right memorial to your loved one. If you require something unique or individual this can be arranged and the memorial can be inscribed with details of the life of the deceased with poetry or prayer or even a photo image etched into the granite.

Memorial Restoration

Several NZMMMA members specialise in the restoration of the older memorials and graves and are able to offer professional advice. A large percentage of older memorials have differing material qualities and various inscription methods such as beaten lead lettering. Dealing with these factors requires specialist skills to both clean and repair time worn memorials.

Your local NZMMMA member will be able to assist you in finding someone to help with your restoration work.

Our Work

Memorial Pre-plans

Through the Association you are offered the opportunity to invest in the future by enabling you to pre-purchase a memorial or use the funds to ensure the maintenance of your memorial. It can be for yourself or a member of your family and this facility offers you the opportunity to ensure the continuing care of the memorial headstone in the way of cleaning and inscription maintenance every few years or the addition of future inscriptions.

You can choose your own memorial design and relieve the future financial burden from family members and of a difficult decision under what is often emotional circumstances.

After a period of 21 days from the signing of the agreement, all monies are placed in a trust account operated by the Associations banking group where all interest is reinvested into the trust in your name. This 21 day period is to allow you time to withdraw from the scheme, should you reconsider your investment. Funds are then transferred to a trust account under your name and strict criteria must be met for the funds to be obtained from the trust by the Monumental Mason you arranged the plan with.

The amount you invest is your decision and your local member company can assist you with this.

• 9 August 2012

  William Trethewey – Founding Member of the NZMMMA

  

  One of the leading New Zealand monumental stonemasons and sculptors of the 20th Century, William Trethewey became a founding member of the NZMMMA in 1945. At the time, moves were afoot to convert many lawn cemeteries to flat plaque concepts. Trethewey and the Association were committed to serving the basic right of their clients to choose how they honoured the memory of their loved ones through the erection of a memorial headstone of their choice.

  William Trethewey was born in Christchurch in 1892, the son of Cornish parents Mary Wallace and her husband, Jabez Trethewey, a carpenter. William left East Christchurch School at the age of 13 and began work as a wood carver of such objects as finials, fireplaces and bedheads.

  However, having read about the great Renaissance stonemasons Bernini and Michelangelo, he shifted his focus to monumental masonry. Throughout his working life his bread and butter was provided by carving headstones for the people of Canterbury and touching up marble angels imported from Italy. Trethewey became a self-taught sculptor and monumental mason who created one of New Zealand’s finest First World War memorials.

  

  Trethewey’s significant commissions included a life-sized sculpture of Margaret Cruikshanks, the first registered woman doctor in New Zealand who died in the influenza epidemic of 1918; a sculpture of Captain James Cook for Christchurch’s Victoria Square; and the Kaiapoi War Memorial, unveiled in 1922 which was a break with the traditional style of memorial through its’ unrefined realism, and was deemed to be the personification of the Anzac spirit.

  
  

  
  

  

  In 1933, Trethewey was responsible for designing the war memorial next to Christchurch Cathedral in Cathedral Square. He used his family and friends as models for the five symbolic bronze figures figures (Youth, Justice, Peace, Valour and Sacrifice). Peace, was modelled on Trethewey's daughter Pauline, whilst Youth was one of his workmen, Bob Hampton.

  The figures stand at the base of the memorial, topped by a 60 feet high central cross and an Angel breaking the sword of war. The memorial which was unveiled in 1937 was considered to be a superb balance of forces and proportions in its’ design and it acts today as the focal point for Christchurch’s Anzac Day ceremonies.

  William Trethewey died of emphysema in 1956, partly brought on by the stone dust he worked amongst his whole life. One of his sons continued the family's monumental mason business, which was then carried on to a third generation, keeping alive the Trethewey name.

  William Trethewey was New Zealand's outstanding home-grown sculptor in the first half of the twentieth century and because of his sculptural skills, commitment to New Zealand subjects and to the bereaved being able to make their own choice of memorials, he deserves to be well remembered.

  William Trethewey URL: http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/people/william-trethewey, (Ministry for Culture and Heritage), updated 16-May-2012

• 6 August 2012

  Early graveyards and monumental stonemasonry in NZ

  One of the greatest resources New Zealanders have to find out about their families and early history are the countries oldest European cemeteries and the headstones in them. Whether undertaking a genealogy search for our family records or academic research, headstones contain a wealth of historic socially important information.

  The New Zealand Company originated in London in 1837 as the New Zealand Association with the aim of promoting the "systematic" colonisation of New Zealand. The company intended to follow the colonising principles of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who envisaged the creation of a new-model English society in the southern hemisphere. The New Zealand Company established settlements at Wellington, Wanganui, Nelson and Dunedin and was also involved in the settling of New Plymouth and Christchurch.

  When it began planning the early European settlements of the new colony, the New Zealand Company recognised the importance of including areas for the appropriate burial and memorialisation of the deceased early settlers. It’s planners set aside land for graveyards in each of these important settlements, and these sites have now become a major source of invaluable social history information for historians and for people seeking genealogical clues about their ancestors.

  This meant that monumental stonemasonry played an important part in the establishment of the new settlements from their beginning. Unlike the work of most stonemasons, the work of the monumental mason is of small size, often just a slab of stone, with a highly detailed finish. Generally gravestones are highly polished with detailed engraving of text and symbols. Some memorials are more elaborate and may involve the sculpture of symbols associated with death, such as angels, hands joined in prayer, and vases of flowers. Some custom-built stones feature artistic lettering by letter cutters. Early examples of such stonemasonry are an interesting and invaluable reflection of how the bereaved saw their loved ones, themselves and their place in this emerging society.

  

  Heads Road Cemetery in Wanganui is one of the oldest European cemeteries in New Zealand, being founded in 1840. Wanganui was the second European settlement planned by the New Zealand Company after Wellington. The land was first purchased in May 1840 and the first European settlers arrived in February 1841. Heads Road was set aside by the New Zealand Company for a cemetery in its plans for Petre or Wanganui as it later became known.

  Heads Road is one of the four earliest European public cemeteries in New Zealand, having been used for burials since at least 1843. Unlike Bolton Street in Wellington and Symonds Street in Auckland, Heads Road remains intact within its original area and has not been destroyed in any way for roads or other development.

  Heads Road was in active use until its closure in 1915, and is an excellent example of a Victorian/Edwardian cemetery since it retains its original layout as well as many of its memorials demonstrating the development of monumental masonry from the 1850s to the 1920s.

  At 150 years old, Heads Roads Cemeteries one of the earliest European cemeteries in the country and remains part of the social fabric of Wanganui and New Zealand. The cemetery serves both the Wanganui community and visitors to the area. Its wealth of early headstones are an invaluable resource for both groups who wish to come in search of genealogical information and learn more about how their family and loved ones became part of the New Zealand Society.

  Additionally, each Boxing Day there's a legendary motorbike street-racing event around the outside of the cemetery. Internationally known as the Cemetery Circuit, it is often called the "Southern Hemisphere's Isle of Man" and brings visitors from across the Southern Hemisphere to the area.

• 5 August 2012

  The Early Days of Stonemasonry

  Stonemasonry is one of the world’s oldest trades going back to the Neolithic period when early humans first domesticated animals, and people learned how to use fire to assist them with creating quicklime, plaster and mortar which they combined with mud, straw or stone to build primitive dwellings. Thus stonemasonry was born.

  As their skills and knowledge of materials developed, and demand and expectations grew beyond the smaller scale domestic uses, stonemasons built impressive and long lasting monuments to the glories of ancient civilisations, including Egyptian or Central American pyramids, the palaces of Persia, Greek temples and the amazing Roman public buildings and infrastructure. Towards the end of the Roman period wooden structures became very popular because of their speed of construction and lower cost, with stonemasonry becoming for a while, a less popular form of construction.

  Stonemasonry experienced a resurgence in the 9th and 10th centuries in Europe most obviously represented through surviving castles and other fortifications, which were built in increasing numbers, as places of refuge and protection because of the turbulent times. By the 12th century religious fervour resulted in the construction of thousands of impressive churches and cathedrals in stone across Western Europe.

  Introduction of monumental stonemasonry

  During Medieval times in Christian cultures and some earlier Celtic Christian traditions, many monied families chose to mark the site of a burial of a family member with a gravestone within the church precinct. Usually the gravestone (or as became increasingly fashionable during the Renaissance period a monumental statue) was engraved with information about the deceased person. Sometimes a verse from the Bible or a short poem was included, generally on a theme relating to love, death, grief, or heaven.

  The Renaissance saw stonemasonry products and monumental stonemasonry return to the prominence and sophistication of the Classical age. The rise of Humanist philosophy gave people the ambition to create marvellous works of art. Italy was at the centre of the Renaissance, where city-states such as Florence and Rome built sophisticated buildings and statuary including the Cathedral of Santa Maria della Fiore, the Fountain of Neptune, and the Laurentian Library by Michelangelo in Florence and the Palazzo Venezia, the Basilica di Sant' Agostino and most well known St Peters Basilica in Rome.

  Development of the Stonemasons Guilds

  During the medieval period professions organised themselves into Guilds – either merchant or crafts, designed to protect their rights and privileges and those of their customers, as a way to drive up standards of workmanship and training within their professions. During the Renaissance period such craft Guilds rose to increasing dominance in town and civic life, driving much of the way business was conducted, and influenced how towns developed across Europe. Master Masons usually belonged to such Guilds, and in London the Worshipful Company of Masons is one of the ancient Livery Companies of London, having played a central part in the development of the City over hundreds of years.

  Stonemasons also formed one of the earliest Trade Associations in Britain, the pre-cursors to the modern Union movement under the banner the Friendly Society of Operative Stonemasons. Medieval and Renaissance stonemasons' skills were in high demand, and members of the Guild gave rise to three classes of stonemasons: apprentices, journeymen as well as Master Masons. Apprentices were indentured to their masters as payment for their training in an apprenticeship, which could last up to 15 years. Journeymen had a higher level of skill and could go on journeys to assist their masters and Master Masons were considered freemen of their cities who could travel as they wished to work on the projects of their patrons.

  Much of our knowledge of the practices of stonemasons from this period comes from the fact that Medieval Master Masons would often carve a personal symbol (later examples often being initials) onto their block to differentiate their work from that of other stonemasons. This also provided a simple ‘quality assurance’ system. You can sometimes see these on gravestones, usually low down and often buried by changing soil levels.

  The further you travel back in time, the more likely the stonemason would have been a very skilled craftsman, with an apprenticeship of 15 years to learn all the different aspects of construction. However in later times, during the 18th and 19th Century onwards, this term covered all sorts of trades other than the skilled carving we think of today including quarrying, fashioning door lintels, paving stones and all sorts of other things related to building & construction including bridges, farm buildings & houses. Many of these people probably started off as builders' labourers. Specialist niche crafts such as memorial stonemasonry however, always required a higher level of skill and professionalism and had a perceived elitism, because of the part its members played in the rites of passage for western societies and commemoration of the dead.

  Travels to the New World and Stonemasonry

  When Europeans settled the Americas and Antipodes, they brought with them the stonemasonry techniques of their respective homelands. Settlers used what materials were available, and in some areas stone was the material of choice. In the early years of European settlement, building styles mimicked those of Europe, eventually being replaced by their own unique architecture as their confidence grew and they put down roots. As monumental masons established their place in the new settlements, they too developed important roles in their new societies, commemorating as they did the passing of the early settlers and the maturation of these new colonies in their memorial work.

2012

• 9 August

  William Trethewey – Founding Member of the NZMMMA

• 6 August

  Early graveyards and monumental stonemasonry in NZ

• 5 August

  The Early Days of Stonemasonry

Click on the map to find an NZMMMA member near you.

• Auckland

  • Aro Memorials

    Address: 220 Massey Road
    Mangere
    Manukau 2140

    Website: www.aromemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 09 276 7877

    Fax: 09 276 2232

    Email: aromemorials@clear.net.nz

  • Aro Memorials (Manukau)

    Address: 143 Cavendish Drive
    Manukau
    South Auckland

    Phone: 09 250 1304

    Fax: 09 250 1472

    Email: aromemorials.manukau@clear.net.nz

  • Aro Memorials (New Lynn)

    Address: 3133 Great North Road
    New Lynn
    Waitakere

    Phone: 09 827 5100

    Fax: 09 827 5106

    Email: aromemorials.newlynn@clear.net.nz

  • Banks Bros (1985) Ltd

    Address: Cnr Wylie & Puhunui Roads
    Hunters Corner
    Manukau

    Website: www.memorials.co.nz

    Phone: 09 279 8749

    Fax: 09 278 1964

    Email: info@memorials.co.nz

  • Banks Bros (1985) Ltd (Otahuhu)

    Address: 555 Great South Road
    Otahuhu
    Manukau

    Phone: 09 276 7832

    Fax: 09 276 7834

    Email: otahuhu@memorials.co.nz

  • Grahams Monumental Services

    Address: 3 West Street
    Tuakau
    Auckland

    Website: www.grahamsheadstones.co.nz

    Phone: 09 236 8919

    Fax: 09 236 8910

    Email: mark@grahamsfunerals.co.nz

  • Jacobsen Headstones Ltd

    Address: 162 Neilson Street
    Onehunga
    Auckland

    Website: www.jacobsenheadstones.co.nz

    Phone: 09 634 3280

    Fax: 09 634 3294

    Email: Jacobsen.Headstones@xtra.co.nz

• Bay of Plenty

  • Bay of Plenty Headstones

    Address: 1179 Hinemoa Street
    Rotorua

    Phone: 07 348 8889

    Fax: 07 348 7006

    Email: jocelyn@headstone.co.nz

  • Stan Anderson Monumental Mason

    Address: Te Tahi Street
    Whakatane

    Phone: 07 308 4114

    Fax: 07 308 4614

    Email: stananderson@xtra.co.nz

• Gisborne

  • Bay Stonecraft

    Address: 117 Ormond Road
    Gisborne

    Website: www.baystones.co.nz

    Phone: 06 867 9150

    Fax: 06 868 5312

    Email: baystones@xtra.co.nz

  • Gisborne Monumental Masons

    Address: 85 Awapuni Road
    Gisborne

    Phone: 06 867 3541

    Fax: 06 867 0755

    Email: bcs.signs@xtra.co.nz

• Northland

  • Robinson Memorials Ltd

    Address: 8 Maunu Road
    Whangarei

    Website: www.robinsonmemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 09 438 3201

    Fax: 09 438 3201

    Email: info@robinsonmemorials.co.nz

• Waikato

  • Creative Stone

    Address: 2/778 Heaphy Terrace
    Hamilton

    Website: www.creativestone.co.nz

    Phone: 07 855 2580

    Fax: 07 855 1492

    Email: info@creativestone.co.nz

  • ER & DM Malcolm

    Address: 7812 SH 26
    Kikutaia, RD 4
    Paeroa

    Phone: 07 862 4892

    Fax: 07 862 4988

    Email: malcolmmemorials@xtra.co.nz

  • Haven Memorial Services

    Address: 32 William Street
    Huntly

    Website: www.havenfunerals.co.nz

    Phone: 07 828 7629

    Fax: 07 828 7413

    Email: bryce@havenfunerals.co.nz

  • V J Williams & Son Limited

    Address: 33 King Street
    Te Kuiti

    Phone: 07 878 6100

    Fax: 07 878 6115

    Email: vjwilliams@clear.net.nz

  • Waikato Stonecraft Ltd

    Address: 41 Shakespear Street
    Cambridge

    Website: www.headstone.co.nz

    Phone: 07 827 5226

    Fax: 07 827 3141

    Email: craig@headstone.co.nz

  • Waikato Stonecraft Ltd (Hamilton)

    Address: Cnr Cobham Drive & Galloway Street
    Hamilton

    Phone: 07 856 6411

    Fax: 07 856 0024

    Email: phil@headstone.co.nz

  • Watersons Monumental Services Ltd

    Address: 6 Tamihana Street
    Matamata

    Phone: 07 888 7196

    Fax: 07 888 7612

    Email: graefay@clear.net.nz

• Hawke's Bay

  • Central Hawkes Bay Monumental Services

    Address: 24 Northumberland Street
    Waipukurau

    Website: www.headstonesnz.co.nz

    Phone: 06 858 8082

    Fax: 06 858 8042

    Email: chbmm@xtra.co.nz

  • Hastings Monumental Services

    Address: 400 Heretaunga Street West
    Hastings

    Phone: 06 876 4545

    Fax: 06 878 4545

    Email: hastings.monumental@xtra.co.nz

  • Headstone World

    Address: 42 Clive Square East
    Napier

    Website: www.headstoneworld.co.nz

    Phone: 06 835 8707

    Fax: 06 835 8707

    Email: kim@headstoneworld.co.nz

  • Headstone World (Hastings)

    Address: Cnr Heretaunga & McLean Streets
    Hastings

    Website: www.headstoneworld.co.nz

    Phone: 06 878 8130

    Fax: 06 878 8130

    Email: kim@headstoneworld.co.nz

  • Napier Monumental Services

    Address: 233C Emerson Street
    Napier 4140

    Phone: 06 835 7755

    Email: M.S.Nap@xtra.co.nz

• Manawatu-Wanganui

  • Anderson Memorials

    Address: 707 Main Street
    Palmerston North

    Website: www.anderson-memorials.co.nz

    Phone: 06 356 4782

    Fax: 06 356 4782

    Email: anderson.memorials@xtra.co.nz

  • Anderson Memorials & Stone Co Ltd

    Address: 462 Somme Parade
    Upper Aramoho
    Wanganui

    Website: www.anderson-memorials.co.nz

    Phone: 06 343 9892

    Email: info@anderson-memorials.co.nz

  • Anderson Memorials (Feilding)

    Address: 158 Kimbolton Road
    Feilding 4740

    Website: www.anderson-memorials.co.nz

    Phone: 06 323 6616

    Fax: 06 323 6616

    Email: info@anderson-memorials.co.nz

  • Fisher Memorials

    Address: 17 David Street
    Palmerston North

    Phone: 06 952 0583

    Fax: 06 952 0584

    Email: sales@fishermemorials.co.nz

  • Wanganui Headstones

    Address: 79A Ingestre Street
    Wanganui

    Phone: 06 345 2665

    Fax: 06 345 2433

    Email: wanganuiheadstones@xnet.co.nz

  • William E Jones Ltd

    Address: 92 Napier Road
    Palmerston North

    Phone: 06 358 4380

    Fax: 06 356 6617

    Email: william.jones@vodafone.co.nz

• Taranaki

  • Headstone Warehouse (Hawera)

    Address: Cnr High & Collins Streets
    Hawera

    Website: www.headstonewarehouse.co.nz

    Phone: 06 278 5518

    Fax: 06 278 5595

    Email: daryl@headstonewarehouse.co.nz

  • Headstone Warehouse (New Plymouth)

    Address: 268 Devon Street East
    New Plymouth

    Website: www.headstonewarehouse.co.nz

    Phone: 06 759 9975

    Fax: 06 759 9975

    Email: heather@headstonewarehouse.co.nz

  • Parkin & Co

    Address: 209 Coronation Avenue
    New Plymouth

    Website: www.parkinandco.co.nz

    Phone: 06 759 4666

    Fax: 06 759 4665

    Email: info@parkinandco.co.nz

• Wellington

  • Glover Memorials

    Address: 298 Naenae Road
    Naenae
    Lower Hutt

    Website: www.glovermemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 04 567 2565

    Fax: 06 567 2563

    Email: sales@glovermemorials.co.nz

  • Glover Memorials (Porirua)

    Address: 7 Hartham Place South
    Porirua

    Website: www.glovermemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 04 237 8891

    Fax: 04 237 9805

    Email: sales@glovermemorials.co.nz

  • Guardian Memorials

    Address: 89 Karori Road
    Karori
    Wellington

    Website: www.guardianmemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 04 476 6476

    Fax: 04 476 6470

    Email: info@guardianmemorials.co.nz

  • Headstones Wairarapa

    Address: 180 Dixon Street
    Masterton

    Website: www.headstoneswairarapa.co.nz

    Phone: 06 377 5743

    Fax: 06 377 5953

    Email: roger@headstoneswairarapa.co.nz

  • Wellington Memorials

    Address: 211 Riddiford Street
    Newtown
    Wellington

    Website: www.wellingtonmemorials.co.nz

    Phone: 04 389 9292

    Fax: 04 380 0237

    Email: memorialink@paradise.net.nz

• Canterbury

  • Aorangi & Harding Memorials 2011

    Address: 56 James Street
    Timaru

    Phone: 03 684 4662

    Email: aorangi.harding@xtra.co.nz

  • Decra Art Ltd

    Address: 36 Battersea Street
    Sydenham
    Christchurch

    Phone: 03 366 3932

    Fax: 03 355 6497

    Email: adam@decra-art.co.nz

  • EB Carter Ltd.

    Address: 620 East Street
    Ashburton

    Phone: 03 308 5369

    Fax: 03 308 5369

    Email: ebcarter@xtra.co.nz

  • Fraser Lawrence Memorials Ltd

    Address: 41 Hawdon Street
    Christchurch

    Phone: 03 366 0627

    Fax: 03 366 0686

    Email: flmemorials@clear.net.nz

  • L Robertson Memorials Limited

    Address: 23 Coleridge Street
    Sydenham
    Christchurch

    Phone: 03 366 5630

    Fax: 03 377 4692

    Email: info@robertsonmemorials.co.nz

  • McBrides Monumental Masons & Engravers

    Address: 160 Mountain View Road
    Marchwiel
    Timaru

    Website: www.aorakifuneralhomes.co.nz

    Phone: 03 686 2149

    Fax: 03 6862149

    Email: aoraki@xnet.co.nz

• Marlborough

  • G T Sowman

    Address: 14 Hutcheson Street
    Blenheim

    Phone: 03 578 4719

    Fax: 03 578 4769

    Email: rayzist@bledisloe.co.nz

• Nelson

  • G Miller & Sons

    Address: 20 Champion Street
    Richmond
    Nelson

    Website: www.monuments.co.nz

    Phone: 03 544 11122

    Fax: 03 544 1055

    Email: patrick@monuments.co.nz

• Otago

  • Crombie Monumental Masons

    Address: 52 Lune Street
    Oamaru

    Phone: 03 434 8422

    Fax: 03 434 8424

    Email: langside.nz@gmail.com

  • Dunedin Monumental Masons

    Address: 150 Kaikorai Valley Road
    Dunedin

    Website: headstonenz.co.nz

    Phone: 03 476 4006

    Fax: 03 476 4116

    Email: dmm@xtra.co.nz

  • McBrides Monumental Services Limited

    Address: 12 James Street
    Balclutha

    Phone: 03 418 2814

    Fax: 03 418 2813

    Email: dnesbit@ihug.co.nz

• Southland

  • J Fraser & Son

    Address: 199 Esk Street
    Invercargill

    Website: www.fraserfunerals.co.nz

    Phone: 03 218 4095

    Fax: 03 218 7220

    Email: craig@frasersfunerals.co.nz

  • Southland Monumental Masons Ltd

    Address: 287 Dee Street
    Invercargill

    Website: www.memorialstones.co.nz

    Phone: 03 214 1551

    Fax: 03 241 1552

    Email: southlandmonumental@woosh.co.nz

• West Coast

  • Rhodes Monumental Masonry Ltd

    Address: 171 Shakespeare Street
    Greymouth

    Website: www.rhodesmonumental.co.nz

    Phone: 03 768 0223

    Fax: 03 768 0323

    Email: rhodesmml@xtra.co.nz

  • Thompson Funeral Directors & Monumental Mason

    Address: 86 Gibson Quay
    Hokitika

    Website: www.thompsonfd.co.nz

    Phone: 03 755 7993

    Fax: 03 755 7166

    Email: thompsonfd@xtra.co.nz