Newsletter no. 1 sent to PRINT

WSAC Newsletter No. 1 2017/18 Season November 2018
Winter Pairs Sunshine!
Welcome to the new
season!
Photo credit - Felix’s neighbour and her baby
In This Issue
• Presidents Message & Captains Report
• All the action from the early season events!
• Get involved with the ‘New Fisho Challenge’
• Shore & Boat Comp Results
• A blast from the past - Boat Records
• From the Editor

1st November
What’s Coming Up
Club Night Pool & the Bristol
4th & 5th November
2nd Boat Comp fishing at any time over the weekend
during daylight hours. Weigh in 15:30 Sunday
18th & 19th November 3rd Shore Comp start at 13:00 hours. Weigh in 13:00
Sunday
6th December
Club Night (details to follow)
9th & 10th December
3rd January
3rd Boat & 4th Shore Comp. Shore comps start at
13:00 Boat comps daylight hours only. Joint weigh-in
2pm at Evans Bay Motor Yacht Club
Club night (details to follow)
27th & 28th January
7th February
4th Boat and 5th Shore Comp. Shore comps start at
13:00 Boat comps daylight hours only. Joint weigh-in
2pm at Evans Bay Motor Yacht Club
Club night (details to follow)
3rd & 4th February 6th Shore Comp start at 13:00 hours. Weigh in 13:00
Sunday
10th & 11th February
5th Boat Comp fishing at any time over the weekend
during daylight hours. Weigh in 15:30 Sunday
17th –24th February
NZSFC Nationals
http://www.nzsportfishing.co.nz/
29th –31st March
NZACA Nationals
http://www.nzaca.co.nz/nationals-comp/nationals-2018

Club Captains Report
Club Captains Report
We are right into the new season now and have had some great club nights,
events and comps so far.
Club Captain - James Beanie
Meet James
our new Club
Captain...
”More to follow next
edition!”
We kicked off the season like passed years with the annual Winter Pairs at
Ocean Beach, we had a great turn out with around 45 people fishing and
having a great day out. The weather played ball which is always a bonus.
The usual winter species were caught and even a couple of Trevally got
hooked by Luke Taylor and John Trats. Plenty of prizes where drawn out for
those fishing, so a big thanks goes to the sponsors for the day – Steve’s
Fishing Shop, Kiwi Tackle, HospoTrain, Pete Lamb Fishing and the Hotel
Bristol.
Our club open night and panel discussion was another hit with good numbers
showing. I gave a run down on what the club has to offer, the club calendar
and how the comps work etc followed by a Q&A with Steve Reed, Jim
O’Brien and Felix Wenzel – there was some great fishing tips told so thanks
again to the panel of pros.
Shore Comp 1 was in HUGE attendance with a whopping 28 anglers weighing
in, I’ve never seem that many in my time. It was great to see lots of new
members weighing in for the first time and some members who we haven’t
seen in a while. Keep it up.
The second cub night was all about rigging up and baiting up. There were a
few stations on each with members showing all types of ways to do it, these
interactive club nights a great to learn from so make sure you get along to
the next one as there’s always something to learn.
Shore Comp 2 was another one which was well attended with 25 fishos
weighing – awesome to see so many people out there fishing.
Social Fishes are now in the mix, so keep an eye on the Facebook page
and emails for where and when – these summer nights should produce
some nice fishing – and the outings trophy is up for grabs.
New Clubbies for that season – again welcome, great to see most of you
fishing. If there’s anything you want to know or not too sure on , just ask –
you can contact me on the club facebook page or you can email
wsac.inc@gmail.com
November Club Night is next up on Wednesday 1 st from 7pm – it will be a
social one at the Hotel Bristol on Cuba street, doubles pool competition 2 4
1 Burgers and $5 beers. So come along for a beer, burger, game of pool
and a yarn with other clubbies.
Thanks all for now.
Cheers
James Bennie – Club Captain.

Winter Pairs -

27th August

Shore Comp 1 - 23rd & 24th Sept ‘17

Shore Comp 2 - 14th & 15th Oct ‘17

Mataikona Grouper
When the crabs are in soft shell season!, the Spotty Shark's in numbers come into Castlepoint's Mataikona
bay to feed. This is when the locals target the sharks.
The following article is one of their preparation methods they use for cooking up these fish as steaks.
Pic1:
Shows a fully trunked Spotty shark. The
next step is to use a garden hose jet sprayer.
With the jet sprayer firmly pressed into
the centre vertibrae, the trunk will swell until
the pressure blows out the centre gel. You
can get a little wet with some pressurised
water squirting out the sides of the nozzle.
Pic2:
Shows the tooth paste like gel removed
from the trunk. This is the ammonia taste
removed.
Pic3:
Shows the steaks ready to cook with the
skin on. The trunk can be cut up just like
meat loaf!, any thickness desired.
One fish goes along away steaked up!.
Dave Pye

RESULTS OF SHORE COMPETITION No.1
23rd & 24th September 2017
Tide Moon Weather
High 19:28 Low 13:23
Scores as follows:
3 days after
new moon
Fine light northerly
Name Points Details
James Bennie 856.7
Patrick Kavanagh 834.0
6 Cod - Red, 6 Kahawai, 2 Shark - Carpet, 6 Shark - Spotted, 5 Shark - Spotted
Spiney, 1 Trevally
6 Cod - Red, 5 Kahawai, 1 Shark - All Others, 1 Shark - Carpet, 6 Shark - Spotted,
4 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Nick Polak 735.7
1 Cod - Red, 4 Kahawai, 3 Red Gurnard, 6 Shark - Carpet, 3 Shark - Spotted, 6
Shark - Spotted Spiney
Steve Reed 732.9 6 Cod - Red, 1 Elephantfish, 6 Kahawai, 6 Shark - Spotted
Anthony Sanger 606.6
1 Cod - Bastard Red, 6 Cod - Red, 6 Kahawai, 3 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Carpet,
1 Shark - Spotted, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate - Rough
Matthew Renata 519.4
1 Barracouta, 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 1 Kelp, 1 Scarlet Parrotfish, 1 Shark -
Carpet, 4 Shark - Spotted, 4 Shark - Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate - Rough
Glen Silverwood 481.6 1 Eagle Ray, 3 Kahawai, 1 Moki - Blue, 4 Shark - Spotted, 1 Tarakihi
Bruce Hunter 480.2
1 Cod - Blue, 1 Cod - Cloudy Bay, 6 Cod - Red, 5 Kahawai, 1 Kelp, 1 Shark -
Carpet, 1 Shark - Spotted
Wade Nattrass 459.7 1 Cod - Blue, 4 Cod - Red, 6 Kahawai, 1 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Carpet
Rachel Silverwood 392.2 6 Cod - Red, 4 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Carpet, 2 Shark - Spotted, 1 Shark - Spot-
Gary Whitaker 355.2
1 Cod - Blue, 2 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Carpet, 5 Shark - Spotted, 1
Shark - Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate - Rough
Jim O'Brien 353.9
6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 2 Kelp, 1 Shark - Carpet, 3 Shark - Spotted, 1 Shark -
Spotted Spiney, 1 Shark - Tope, 1 Skate - Rough
Tim Henley 342.8 1 Eagle Ray, 6 Kahawai
Steve Foreman 332.6 6 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Spotted
Collin Nattrass 329.0 5 Cod - Red, 4 Kahawai, 1 Kelp, 1 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Spotted, 1 Skate -
Thomas McCabe 310.0 6 Cod - Red, 4 Kahawai
Hugh McCabe 240.7 6 Cod - Red, 3 Kahawai
Deanna Stempa 236.9 5 Cod - Red, 3 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Carpet, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Carl Foreman 221.4 1 Cod - Blue, 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 2 Kelp, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney, 1 Ta-
John Tritsarolis 192.6 5 Cod - Red, 2 Conger Eel, 1 Moki - Blue, 2 Shark - Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate -
Mike Stempa 189.3 3 Cod - Red, 3 Kahawai, 2 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Sandra Judd 158.4 3 Cod - Red, 2 Shark - Spotted, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Riki Nunez 129.2 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Charles Visser 100.6 5 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai
Riaan Van Vuuren 56.0 1 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai
Luke Taylor 55.6 1 Cod - Red, 1 Shark - Spotted
Adrian Bos 49.7 1 Shark - Spotted
Craig Boyes 43.4 1 Kahawai

RESULTS OF SHORE COMPETITION No.2
High 12:56 Low
19:17
1 day after
the third quarter
Strong northerly southerly change Sunday morning
Scores as follows:
Name Points Details
Nick Polak 1394.10 6 Kahawai, 7 Moki - Blue, 1 Red Gurnard, 6 Shark - Spotted
Anthony Sanger 879.56 1 Cod - Blue, 6 Kahawai, 6 Red Gurnard, 4 Shark - Carpet, 5 Shark - Spotted
Carl Foreman 647.38
5 Cod - Red, 1 Eagle Ray, 5 Kahawai, 1 Red Gurnard, 3 Shark - Spotted, 6 Shark -
Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate - Rough
Gary Whitaker 552.29 1 Cod - Bastard Red, 2 Cod - Red, 5 Kahawai, 3 Shark - Carpet, 4 Shark - Spotted
Steve Foreman 504.12
5 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 1 Moki - Blue, 5 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Spotted, 1 Shark -
Spotted Spiney
Collin Nattrass 492.89 1 Barracouta, 4 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Carpet, 5 Shark - Spotted, 1 Tarakihi
Jim O'Brien 492.24
Matthew Renata 438.33
2 Cod - Blue, 6 Cod - Red, 2 Kahawai, 1 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Carpet, 6 Shark - Spotted
Spiney, 1 Tarakihi, 1 Witch (Brill)
6 Cod - Red, 1 Conger Eel, 1 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Carpet, 2 Shark - Spotted, 6 Shark
- Spotted Spiney, 1 Skate - Rough, 1 Tarakihi
Wade Nattrass 431.60 1 Cod - Bastard Red, 1 Cod - Red, 2 Kahawai, 5 Red Gurnard, 1 Shark - Carpet, 2
Craig Boyes 391.28 1 Cod - Blue, 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kelp, 1 Shark - All Others, 3 Shark - Carpet, 3 Shark -
Steve Reed 279.70 3 Kahawai, 2 Moki - Blue, 1 Red Gurnard
Tim Henley 238.54 1 Cod - Blue, 6 Cod - Red, 2 Kahawai, 3 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Glen Silverwood 233.52 1 Cod - Blue, 1 Cod - Red, 3 Shark - Spotted, 1 Tarakihi
Deanna Stempa 215.92 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 1 Shark - Carpet, 6 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Rachel Silverwood 211.36 6 Cod - Red, 1 Shark - Seven Gilled, 6 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Eddie Szalkowski 202.30 1 Cod - Blue, 2 Moki - Blue
Glen Newman 185.38 6 Cod - Red, 3 Shark - Spotted
Bernhardt Schiftner 180.60 3 Moki - Blue
Mike Stempa 132.67 4 Cod - Red, 6 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Sandra Judd 130.26 6 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai, 2 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Charles Visser 123.26 1 Cod - Red, 1 Conger Eel, 1 Shark - Seven Gilled
Thomas McCabe 83.46 2 Kahawai
James Bennie 77.40 6 Cod - Red, 1 Shark - Spotted Spiney
Riaan Van Vuuren 66.20 1 Cod - Red, 1 Kahawai
Matt Van Vuuren 35.36 1 Cod - Red, 1 Conger Eel

SPECIES
POINTS TABLES AFTER COMPETITION No.2
Count Average
Pts/Fish
SCALE Points NON SCALE Points
Jim O'Brien 12 23.5 Nick Polak 1480 Nick Polak 650
Matthew Renata 12 24.6 Anthony Sanger 1024 Matthew Renata 612
Carl Foreman 10 25.6 Wade Nattrass 749 Gary Whitaker 475
Anthony Sanger 9 35.4 Steve Foreman 747 Anthony Sanger 462
Collin Nattrass 9 32.9 Steve Reed 571 Patrick Kavanagh 453
Craig Boyes 8 25.6 Carl Foreman 545 Steve Reed 442
Gary Whitaker 8 33.6 James Bennie 528 James Bennie 406
Bruce Hunter 7 30.0 Collin Nattrass 500 Glen Silverwood 378
Glen Silverwood 7 44.7 Jim O'Brien 500 Jim O'Brien 346
Wade Nattrass 7 35.7 Tim Henley 481 Rachel Silverwood 345
Nick Polak 7 49.5 Gary Whitaker 433 Carl Foreman 323
James Bennie 6 28.3 Bruce Hunter 421 Collin Nattrass 321
Steve Reed 6 40.5 Thomas McCabe 393 Craig Boyes 279
Patrick Kavanagh 6 36.3 Patrick Kavanagh 381 Sandra Judd 144
Rachel Silverwood 6 22.4 Matthew Renata 346 Wade Nattrass 142
Steve Foreman 6 39.8 Glen Silverwood 338 Deanna Stempa 136
Tim Henley 5 30.6 Deanna Stempa 317 Mike Stempa 126
John Tritsarolis 5 17.5 Rachel Silverwood 259 Glen Newman 123
Deanna Stempa 4 18.9 Hugh McCabe 241 Charles Visser 110
Charles Visser 4 24.9 Eddie Szalkowski 202 Tim Henley 100
Sandra Judd 4 19.3 Mike Stempa 196 Steve Foreman 90
Riki Nunez 3 16.2 Bernhardt Schiftner 181 John Tritsarolis 83
Mike Stempa 3 17.9 Craig Boyes 155 Bruce Hunter 59
Glen Newman 2 20.6 Sandra Judd 144 Adrian Bos 50
Riaan Van Vuuren 2 30.5 Riaan Van Vuuren 122 Luke Taylor 43
Hugh McCabe 2 26.7 Riki Nunez 115 Matt Van Vuuren 23
Luke Taylor 2 27.8 Charles Visser 114 Riki Nunez 15
Thomas McCabe 2 32.8 John Tritsarolis 109
Matt Van Vuuren 2 17.7 Glen Newman 63
Eddie Szalkowski 2 67.4 Luke Taylor 13
Adrian Bos 1 49.7 Matt Van Vuuren 13
Bernhardt Schiftner 1 60.2

POINTS TABLES AFTER COMPETITION No.2
SENIORS
Points
Nick Polak 2130
Anthony Sanger 1486
Steve Reed 1013
Matthew Renata 958
James Bennie 934
Gary Whitaker 907
Carl Foreman 869
Steve Foreman 837
Patrick Kavanagh 834
Collin Nattrass 822
Glen Silverwood 715
Tim Henley 581
Bruce Hunter 480
Craig Boyes 435
Thomas McCabe 394
Mike Stempa 322
Hugh McCabe 241
Charles Visser 224
Eddie Szalkowski 202
John Tritsarolis 193
Glen Newman 185
Bernhardt Schiftner 181
Riki Nunez 129
Riaan Van Vuuren 122
Luke Taylor 56
Adrian Bos 50
VETERANS
CHAMPION
OF CHAMPI-
ONS
Points
Steve Reed 733
Bruce Hunter 480
Jim O'Brien 354
Steve Foreman 333
Points
Jim O'Brien 846
Ladies
Juniors
Points
Rachel Silverwood 604
Deanna Stempa 453
Sandra Judd 289
Points
Wade Nattrass 891
Matt Van Vuuren 35
PAIRS
Novice
Points
Charles Visser 224
Riki Nunez 129
Riaan Van Vuuren 122
Luke Taylor 56
Points
Collin Nattrass & Anthony 2308
Jim O'Brien & Matthew Renata 1804
James Bennie & Patrick Ka- 1768
Carl Foreman & Steve Fore- 1706
Steve Reed & Bruce Hunter 1493
Gary Whitaker & Craig Boyes 1342
Glen Silverwood & Bernhardt 896
Sandra Judd & Rachel Silver- 892
MOST MOKI No.
MOST
SNAPPER
No.
Nick Polak 7
Bernhardt Schift- 3
Steve Reed 2
Eddie Szalkowski 2
Steve Foreman 1
John Tritsarolis 1
Glen Silverwood 1
TREBLES
Points
Fish of the month - August & September
Category Weight Species Line Name Location Date Place
August
No entries
September Shore
SNR Shore Scale 2.63 Trevally 10 J Bennie Palliser Bay 23/09/17 Winner

10th October Social Fish—Worser Bay

WSAC Club Boat Records (Part 2)
Following on from my last club record article where I discussed a couple of the earlier and significant
shore record catches, I would now like to give readers a bit of the history of two boat catches
worth sharing. They are:
Paul “Farmer” Crother’s Trumpeter
As a background for newer members, Paul has been a member of WSAC for close on 50 years
and has held significant appointments in key club management positions, culminating in the
awarding of his life membership in 1988. Paul is the club’s honorary auditor, a position he has
given 37 years’ service to. Paul established his club record trumpeter in December 1980 and
while a good deal of his fishing is now from a boat, his prominent fishing place in WSAC history
will record he won the senior points trophy on four separate occasions, the competition pairs trophy
six times, the heaviest snapper and kingfish trophy’s (twice) and all this when competition
was at its toughest.
When I tell you that Paul’s trumpeter was caught on a hand line a little more background is necessary
to understand why Paul would use a hand line for boat fishing. The reason is that hand
lines were often the clubbies tackle of choice, and relates back to earlier WSAC days when kingfish
were almost impossible to land from harbour wharves on the rods and reels we then fished
with. And so it became
fashionable to fish for
kingfish with heavy
hand lines, affectionately
known ever since
in WSAC parlance as
‘tow ropes’. These
were nylon lines with
breaking strains of
around 50-60 kilos,
and while ‘couta and
kahawai were easily
handled, you needed
very good organisation
of your tow rope (best
wound onto a large
plastic hand caster)
and even better management of the process of retrieving and/or giving line to the kingi. The
learning process for the proper operation of a tow rope revolved around that short, easily understood
word, PAIN. As pain came from severe nylon burns to fingers and hands, so quickly
evolved the right and wrong way of heavy hand line operation.
So at long last we come to the bit about the trumpeter. Picture Paul, bottom fishing with his tow
rope, ledger rig and fresh horse mackerel for bait, targeting and catching big blue cod off Ohau
Point. Suddenly, something quite big grabs his line and a short time into the fight Paul is convinced
he’s into a kingfish. The fish is putting up a strong fight, much stronger than the tope

sharks often hooked here. On several occasions Paul is forced to give the fish line and after what
seems a long time, but probably more like five minutes, the fish comes to the side of the boat –
all 16.783 kilos of it. Paul recalls that this fish was the most spectacular he had ever seen, with its
strikingly fresh green and yellow colours accentuated by the sheer size of the fish. Paul’s first
thought was “what a great mount this fish would make”. And that is what came to be, as you can
witness in the photo of that fish.
Murray Davis’s Ling
Ling generally live in the deeper parts of the ocean - even deeper than the usual depths where
groper and bass are targeted. But there still is a reasonable expectation of a ling by-catch when
fishing an area like the ‘trench’ on Wellington’s south coast. For Murray Davis the trench would
have to be his favourite fishing place, and he has had some memorable catches from this area in
the last thirty years. Apart from many spectacular catches of groper, bluenose (his forte) and the
odd bass, Murray has also been responsible for collecting a host of little known deep water species
for our country’s brilliant national fish collection, housed separately, but a part of our National
Museum Te Papa. No wonder Murray holds more club boat records (12) than any other member.
When talking about catching ling I don’t
need to write too many words about their
fight except to say it is akin to reeling in a
30 kilo red cod from a depth of around 200
metres. But what makes a ling stand out is
its pale pastel pink colours and often its
spectacular size. While the fish does have
a slimy skin it is not the worst eating fish
around. It has a reasonably firm white flesh
which lends itself to many ways of cooking.
Murray recommends a fish chowder.
Murray first held the ling record in 1994
when he boated a 26 kilo specimen and in
1998 he caught a bigger fish that pulled the
scales down to 32.1 kilos. And while this is
an impressive fish, Murray recently had a
crew member aboard his boat catch a
‘trench’ ling which bottomed his scales out
at 50 kilos. When you look at the accompanying
photo to this article of a 24 kilo ling it
will give you some idea of the size of Murray’s
fish, which was 8 kilos (or a quarter
heavier) again.
Jim O’Brien

Prize giving 20

16/17 season

Instructions
New Fisho Sherpa Challenge!
The ‘New Fisho Sherpa Chalenge’ is open to all WSAC members. The idea is simple, undertake the activity listed and send us a
selfie or a photo as evidence and then tick that item off your list. From time to time we’ll include an update of how people are doing
in the magazine and at the end of year prize giving we’ll acknowledge those that have completed the list. Committee members
and other clubbies will be able to offer advice about how to achieve any of the tasks that you are unsure about so just ask if you
need help. Above all have fun completing your challenges! Send your pics to wsac.inc+sherpa@gmail.com
Name
Date joined the club
No. Task Example Achieved
1 Fish the harbour
2 Catch a kahawai
3 Attend a social fish
4 Weigh a fish at a shore comp
5 Catch a spotty shark
6 Fish a south coast beach
7 Fish a west coast beach
8 Catch a snapper
Photo credit - Felix’s neighbour and her baby
9 Attend a club outing
10 Catch a blue moki

Boat project
update…
We’re on the water!!!!
It’s been a long slog and
at times I wondered if I’d
ever get her back on the
water. But two weeks ago
on a breezy afternoon
with the help of a couple
of clubbies I nervously
pushed her back of f the
trailer for the first time.
Well she floated and we
managed a couple of
quick test runs. She cut
through the chop well and
I could now call her a
boat again!
Just a week later and it
was time to give her the
first proper run out on a
fishing trip.
A special thanks to all
those clubbies that have
helped me on the way.
Particularly Gary, Matt,
Craig, Steve, Dave and
everyone else that has
generously offer time,
advice and support along
the way.
Newsletter Editor - Matt Balkham
From the Editor
So here we go again! Another season kicks off and for a change we’ve
had some decent early season weather. Numbers fishing the shore
comps seem to be up a little on previous years which is great and hopefully
will mean hard contested shore comps. Time will tell how many boaties
are out there doing it but I know there will be at least one new boat
fisho added to the ranks plus a few shiny new boats for a couple of the
regulars!
So here’s the usual request for your fish photos, trip reports, articles and
the like. I’m hoping to make submitting these much more straightforward
this year and I really do want a few of you out there contributing to the
magazine.
Hopefully you’ve seen elsewhere in this mag the new fisho challenge. I’m
excited about this one and encourage you to take part. Send us your
selfies or photos proving you’ve completed any of the 10 challenges and
we’ll tick it off our list. We’ll feature some of the best photos in future
mags and on our Facebook page and we’ll recognize those completing
the challenge at the end of the season.
We’re going to run a range of new fisho features this season. Each one
will hopefully make it easier for new clubbies to get involved. We have
some ideas on what those features will include but if you have any ideas
of what you’d like to see then let me know.
All that remains for me to say is get out there, get involved in what the
club is up to and above all have fun hopefully catching a few!
Tight Lines - Matt

Last but not least!
GET YOUR STORY PUBLISHED!
CALL FOR ARTICALS
Contact Us
For more information and
up to date news visit us on
Facebook at
www.facebook.com/
wsac1958/
We’re always looking for your stories and photos for the magazine. We are looking for:
Trip reports: If you have a great fishing trip and want to write a report then drop the club
an email with a few photos and we’ll do the rest. We keen to hear about those memorable
trips either for the great fishing or for the things that didn’t go to plan.
Fish Recipes: got a great tip for preparing or cooking fish? Please share it with us with a
few photos and we’ll get you into print.
Scenic images: Got a great photo of something fishing related? Send them in!
Anything else?!: Get in touch
Sponsorship - Thank you!
Big thanks to club sponsors for your ongoing support. We couldn’t do it without you.
Follow us on Instagram
@wsac_fishing
Or contact us via email at:
wsac.inc@gmail.com
If you are interested in club sponsorship opportunities then please get in touch with a committee
member. There are opportunities to promote your business in exchange for a snall
contribution.
Wellington Surfcasting
and Angling Club
Wellington, New Zealand
WSAC Wellington’s premier fishing club!
From: Wellington Surfcasting and Angling Club Inc., PO Box 3060, Wellington 6140
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