Question: Cecil Wood provided an engine for which New Zealand farmer to build his airplane?

Context articles: Public Trust Building, Christchurch
Worcester Chambers
Elwyn Welch
Miles Warren
Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale
Cecil Wood (engineer)
Richard Pearse
Maxwell James Grant Smart
Fair trade in New Zealand
Henry Hubert Ostler

The Public Trust Building in Christchurch, New Zealand, is a heritage building designed by leading architect Cecil Wood that is threatened with demolition.
The Worcester Chambers, recently also known as Gough Chambers, is a Christchurch, New Zealand, heritage building designed by Cecil Wood in 1926.
 Located at 69 Worcester Street in the Christchurch Central City, it was originally the site of a secretarial school called Digby's Commercial College.
 As a result of earthquake strengthening in 2007 it withstood the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010 and 2011.
 It is a Category II heritage building registered by Heritage New Zealand.
 In September 2015, the building was bought for NZ$2.3m by members of the Gough family: prominent businessman Tracy Gough and two of this children, including Christchurch City Councillor Jamie Gough.
 The new owners renamed the building Gough Chambers.
 Although they dropped the rent, they were unable to find tenants and sold the building in late 2016 for NZ$2.18m to lawyer Gerard McCoy and his wife Siu-Wai McCoy.
Elwyn Owen Arnold Welch (13 January 1925 – 10 December 1961) was a New Zealand farmer, ornithologist, conservationist and Open Brethren missionary.
 He was born in Masterton, Wairarapa, New Zealand in 1925.
 An expert in raising endangered bird chicks, he is best known for his part in the captive breeding of newly re-discovered Takahē (Porphyrio hochstetteri) in the 1950s.
 His efforts live on as Pukaha Mount Bruce, New Zealands' National Wildlife Centre at Kelvin Grove near Mount Bruce.
 As an Open Brethren missionary, he served in Nigeria beginning in April 1961.
 He died in Nigeria at age 36 from bulbar poliomyelitis.
Sir Frederick Miles Warren, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'ONZ, KBE, FNZIA', '4': "} (born 1929), is a New Zealand architect.
 He apprenticed under Cecil Wood before studying architecture at the University of Auckland, eventually working at the London County Council where he was exposed to British New Brutalism.
 Upon returning to Christchurch, and forming the practice Warren and Mahoney, he was instrumental in developing the "Christchurch School" of architecture, an intersection between the truth-to-materials and structural expression that characterised Brutalism, and the low-key, Scandinavian and Japanese commitment to "straightforwardness".
 He retired from Warren and Mahoney in 1994, but continues to consult as an architect and maintain his historic home and garden at Ohinetahi.
Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale (stylised on posters and titles as Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tail Tale) is a 1986 New Zealand-Australian animated comedy film based on cartoonist Murray Ball's comic strip "Footrot Flats" about a New Zealand farmer and his border collie sheepdog.
 The film was written by Ball and Tom Scott, directed by Ball, and produced by John Barnett and Pat Cox, with music by Dave Dobbyn.
 The voice cast includes leading New Zealand actors John Clarke, Peter Rowley, Rawiri Paratene, Fiona Samuel and Billy T. James.
 It was New Zealand's first feature-length animated film.
 The film was released on 9 April 1986 by Kerridge-Odeon.
 "Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale" grossed $2,500,000 at the New Zealand box office (making it one of the most successful local films of the 1980s).
Cecil Walkden Wood (28 March 1874 – 1965) was a New Zealand engineer from Timaru who made New Zealand's first motorcycle in 1901 and second known indigenous car in 1902.
 He also provided an engine to Richard Pearse for his airplane.
Richard William Pearse (3 December 187729 July 1953) was a New Zealand farmer and inventor who performed pioneering experiments in aviation.
Maxwell James Grant Smart (1896–1972) was a notable New Zealand farmer, museum director, historian, archaeologist and writer.
 He was born in Wanganui, New Zealand in 1896.
Fair trade is where a farmer or craftsperson is paid a fair price for their product, one that represents its true worth, not just the lowest price that it is possible to pay.
 This is a price that covers the cost of production and provides the producer to live with dignity.
 Fair Trade New Zealand is an organisation that was launched in 2005 which supports fair trade by ensuring that farmers and workers' rights are not exploited.
 According to Oxfam New Zealand, there are several companies to support fairly traded goods from, which are exported to New Zealand.
 From 2013-2014 there were 42 Fair Trade Licensees and Traders in New Zealand.
 From 2015-2016 this number rose to 54 Fair trade Licensees and Traders in New Zealand.
 Gwen Gwenn, Oxfam's Engagement Director, says: “when farmers are paid fairly for their products, we see people able to make real improvements to their lives and their communities.
 Producers who used to struggle to feed their families are able to give their children an education, and communities can build schools and develop businesses.
 It is one of the smart solutions to poverty”.
 In 2009, Wellington became the first fair trade capital city in the Southern Hemisphere.
 In 2017, Whangarei was recognised by the Fair Trade Association of Australia New Zealand as being one of four fair trade councils in New Zealand, and the first fair trade district in New Zealand.
Sir Henry Hubert Ostler {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (1876–1944) was a New Zealand farmer, lawyer and judge.
 He was born in Ben Ohau Station, South Canterbury, New Zealand in 1876.