"We just shook our heads because we just don't know, we don't know where we stand any more. It's awful because you can't plan anything. I'm three-quarters packed and I don't dare unpack anything because we need to move. We are living day to day."
Mr Adshead said his "heart just dropped" when he received the letter, which came after news the committee had reached a compromise and they would be allowed to stay if they agreed to move their caravans when the lawn needed to be mowed.
"We were over the moon and now she [the president] had to bring over that letter to us because of the executive committee. She had gone out of her way to help us but the executive has over-ruled her. She was gutted when she had to bring it over."
Mr Adshead and Mrs Kehely are the only two permanent campers left at the site, after the other campers found alternative accommodation and moved out several weeks ago.
Mr Adshead said they had received several offers of help after the publication of their story in April, but nothing had worked out.
"I've tried everywhere and none of them take permanents."
A sickness beneficiary, he wishes to stay in the area to keep his once a week job in Clareville, and has applied for a pensioner flat through the council but was told there was a waiting list.
With no family in the area, he said his only option if evicted from the campground would be to "stay on the side of the road" as he could not afford a flat.
The stress was bad for his health problems, he said.
"It leaves you on edge. You can't even bloody sleep properly at night because you don't know what they are going to say."
Mrs Kehely plans to move to Rotorua, where she has family. She could not understand why Mr Adshead could not remain in the registered campground until a council flat became available.
"It's all really coming to an end and once again it hasn't been done nicely."
Several executive committee members were contacted but all declined to comment.
