The small Mid North community of Ōtiria pulled out the stops on Sunday to celebrate its first win in the Bay of Islands Rugby Championships in 59 years, holding what may have been the loudest, proudest parade Northland has ever seen.




Members of the Otiria under-10s make some noise for the Bay of Islands champions. Photo / Peter de Graaf
The small Mid North community of Ōtiria pulled out the stops on Sunday to celebrate its first win in the Bay of Islands Rugby Championships in 59 years, holding what may have been the loudest, proudest parade Northland has ever seen.