Ashburton Guardian, Saturday, June 13, 2020 by Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Survival, the name of the game By Susan Sandys

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

Survival has become the name of the game for large hotels as the Covid-19 pandemic bowls tourism markets around the world. Hotel Ashburton is no different, and its management agree that the backdrop of many an accommodation premises hitting the dust is just plain scary. However, owner Johny Singh and general manager David Brown are in it for the long haul, and say they and the hotel’s 45 staff are relying now, more than ever, on local support. The hotel is described by Singh as an icon of Ashburton. Locally owned and operated, it has a proud history and will turn 50 years old next year. “We want to be here next year,” Singh said. “We are determined to celebrate the fiftieth,” Brown added. The pandemic cancelled New Zealand’s international tourism market which was responsible for more than half of the hotel’s accommodation bookings. And during lockdown, the hotel was closed except for providing accommodation for essential workers. While they have to date been relying on the government’s wage subsidy to pay staff, they are very much focused on keeping every-

Hotel Ashburton staff and management are relying more than ever on local support. one’s jobs. Singh and Brown said the hotel’s business was slowly coming back. They were hugely grateful for all the local support they had had, something they believed they too were focusing on in their daily operation. They wanted Mid Cantabrians planning any sort of function or

evening out to consider the hotel’s extensive facilities. These range from function rooms providing for events for anything from 10 to 500 people, ranging from birthday parties and weddings to funerals and large meetings and conferences. The hotel’s a-la-carte and bistro Clearwater Restaurant is avail-

able to the public as well as inhouse guests, while the beautiful garden at the hotel continues to be renowned for its picture-perfect settings. The hotel is just as proud of its truly local Turf Bar, where patronage sprung back as New Zealand went to Alert Level 2, although not quite to pre-pandemic levels.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 120620-HM-0012

Singh and Brown said Hotel Ashburton is “a one-stop shop”, and it is there to serve locals first and foremost, as it has done for the last almost 50 years. “We can cater to any need, we can cater to any budget that’s required, we can sit down with people and adapt to what people want,” Singh said.

Roll-out of internet resources causes frustrations By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz

Principals nationwide have been voicing their frustrations at the poor roll-out of the Government’s $87 million plan to provide IT equipment to children during lockdown, and a local high school had similar issues. Ashburton College principal Ross Preece said he appreciated the Government’s move to provide the IT equipment that helped to bridge a big equity gap among students, but was frustrated at how it worked out in the end. “We put in a request to the min-

istry (of education) two weeks into Level 4 for 110 students who did not have suitable devices to support online learning,” he said. “They arrived on the last Friday that we were in Level 3.” Preece said the way that the computers arrived they would have required set-up at the school first with the students before they could even be taken home to be used for online learning. The school also had 12 families that did not have internet access at home, but the school was sent more than 12 modems to get them connected online.

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“We had over 12 modems arrive so we have mixed and matched them a bit,” he said. “We are grateful for the support from the Government but the reality is if we were still at Level 3 they would still be sitting in the boxes at the school. “We are grateful they were doing something though as it is an equity issue. Of the 110 students that didn’t have devices, the majority of those were Maori or Pasifika students.” Preece said students had been happy to get back to school post lockdown, which was reflected in

attendance numbers being above 90 per cent, something he said was uncommon during the winter months. The ministry’s chief digital officer Stuart Wakefield told the NZ Herald the Ministry of Education had sent out 23,242 computers to students who needed them and had 400 requests outstanding for the top priority group, students in Years 11 to 13 in deciles 1 to 3. “We have further devices on order with delivery from overseas confirmed. We currently expect them to arrive in late June, and to be dispatched to students in early

July,” he said. “The ministry has arranged 51,710 household connections to the internet. We estimate that there are around 30,000 still to be arranged and we expect to arrange these by June 30.” He acknowledged that “we didn’t always get it right”, but said nothing would be wasted. “Modems not required can be returned and reallocated. If in cases the modem/router wasn’t required, it won’t be wasted – either another household will use it or we will return it,” he said.

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian

Early days of TV recalled It was the birth of a new era when television came to New Zealand 60 years ago. Ashburton’s Ron Arthur was among those helping to bring the magic of moving pictures into living rooms. Susan Sandys reports.

on Arthur spent much of his childhood in Ashburton, and was an enthusiastic Air Training Corps Ashburton member as a teenager in 1950. Under the direction of Flying Officer Scott, he would co-pilot Tiger Moths on flights from the airport at Ashburton on Sundays, the open-cockpit experience a highlight of his young years. “You just sat there and the wind used to blow through your hair,” he said. Leaving his Ashburton High School days behind, Ron went off to compulsory military training at the age of 18 at Whenuapai before settling in Nelson. His earlier fascination with Tiger Moths was soon replaced by something just as exciting – television. Ron co-owned and managed three home appliance businesses in the area – at Motueka, Stoke and Nelson. After television was introduced to New Zealand in 1960, he was among those who dedicated themselves to bringing the new medium to his area. He was the first retailer to stock televisions in Nelson, but selling the sets went hand-in-hand with gaining transmission. “The people wouldn’t just buy a TV set, we had to bring it into their house, show them what type of signal they were going to get, and then they would buy it from you,”

Ron Arthur was heavily involved in introducing television to New Zealand in his younger years. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 090620-SS-0006

he said. “And when we took TV sets into people’s homes to try, you should have seen their faces, they used to light up.” There could be as many as a dozen people at each house, neighbours having come along as well. And the moment of turning on the TV for the first time was always highly anticipated by the awaiting audience. The lights would go off, curtains were drawn, and everyone would be silent. “They were quite exciting days when we first started,” he said. Ron had become involved with technicians in Nelson who were monitoring the signal from WelRon Arthur was a member of the Air Training Corps Ashburton lington and ultimately managed to in 1950. PHOTO SUPPLIED get a permanent signal in the early Ron recalled a public meeting The higher the better, and at 1960s. M A Y2just 8 M A Y the beginning about television coming to the least one was installed on the top That2 8was 31 JUL 31 JUL area in a Tapawera community of a 12-metre high pine tree. however, and being able to push 2020 2020 hall, with about 60 people who Ron climbed up the tree himself, the signal into the valleys around were interested in seeing what tomahawk in hand to chop the area became a labour of love. N AT I O NN AT WI with O I DNEWFIa LDO E OFRLIO NO GR I N G this new technology would be down branches along the way. Ron and the technicians would like. There were three to four sets There was a near miss that day find themselves walking up many on the stage, their modern façade when he accidentally dropped the a high hill to install aerials and sparkling and set off perfectly by tomahawk and it landed near the transmitters, with the help of a the blue carpet. technician’s foot. donkey to carry their equipment.

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Soon, at the push of a large button positioned near the channel dial on each set, the room was transformed. “We turned those on, and the people went ‘wow’.” About 15 families bought television sets that night. The few who were first to get television in those early days got used to having people sit outside their homes, peering through the window watching it. This happened to Ron at his own house as well, but he encouraged it as he wanted people to see how fantastic TV was. He even put a speaker out to his front lawn, so people coming along and looking through the window at the TV could also hear the audio. However, as spectacular as television was, depending on where one lived, it could take some dedication to watch it. When the screen was “snowy”, getting some distance from it could make things better, perhaps similar to the technique people try today of squinting their eyes to see through pixelation. “You had to be at least 20 feet away, because the picture was snowy. If you were some distance away you could see it,” he said. Those first people getting television sets also relied heavily on Ron to inform them about how they worked, and if they didn’t work, why not. He said television used to automatically switch off at midnight, and every night at that time he would get phone calls from new television owners asking him why their screen had gone blank. Indeed, it was the dawn of a new age, and one that Ron was very happy to be involved in. “That was the best thing in my life,” Ron said. “It was a great thrill to be involved along those lines, to see those things happening.” Today, at the age of 85, Ron has a black and white photograph which reminds him of the wonder of those years. In the picture, which was taken as a promotional image for his store, he is taking a phone call and leaning on a new television set.

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Jensen part of intermediate school crew By Sue Newman

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Jensen Sheppard has come a long way in a few short years. About eight years ago the border collie-staffy cross was looking at a pretty grim future. Little is known about his early years, but the Canterbury earthquakes saw him lost, lonely and desperate to find someone who would love him and provide him with a warm home. Enter Kristina Sheppard. She was looking for a new canine friend and spotted Jensen in a dog shelter. He was hiding in the back of his kennel, trembling and very afraid of life. A little sweet talking from her and it was obvious the earthquake-shocked dog had found someone he was prepared to trust. She headed home – without Jensen, but the thought of just how short his life might be changed her mind and Jensen found himself on his way to a new life in Ashburton. It might have been love at first sight for the pair, but it would be a long road for Jensen towards any kind of normal social interaction. “He was very very nervous, you still can’t raise your voice around him and that’s funny given where he spends most of his days,” she said. Jensen’s new life involves being a canine companion to hundreds of noisy Ashburton Intermediate School children. And when he’s not in the school yard or at home, he’s an eagerly awaited visitor at Methven House, brightening the day for its elderly residents. Sheppard had read about the Canine Companion group and was keen to work with Jensen to achieve his official companion status. The young collie proved a quick learner. “He’s always keen to come to school. The

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

A collapsed recycling market for low grade soft plastics will force a rethink of recycling habits and will see more material tossed into landfill sites. From August 1 only grade 1, 2 and 5 plastics will be accepted in kerbside recycling bins and the knock-on effect locally will see households forced to take a bit more care about what is and what is not put in their yellow bins, says Ashburton District Council waste minimisation manager Craig Goodwin. Items accepted for recycling will be flattened cardboard, paper and egg cartons, aluminium and

Jensen the Canine Companion with Ashburton Intermediate School Year 7 students (from left) Lucy Boldy, Blake Foley, Alex Urquhart and Chloe McLauchlan. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 110620-0007 kids just love him and people want to be in my class, but not because of me as a teacher – it’s Jensen,” she said. He’s a calming influence with students and always seems to know when someone needs a few moments of dog love, Sheppard said. “It’s not only beneficial for the children, it’s proven to be beneficial to the dog too.” He is also a good confidence builder for children who may be afraid of dogs or who have had a bad dog experience, she said. During breaks he is on a rota with students

who head for the playground with a bag of ‘behaviour’ treats and the inevitable doggy-do plastic bag. Student treats, however, have meant Jensen gained two kilos over the past year. Those treats disappeared when the school shut down during the Covid pandemic. And as well as treats, it was clear he missed all the attention, Sheppard said. Becoming part of the intermediate school crew did mean Jensen had to appear before the school board, but took that hurdle in his stride.

metal tins, aerosol cans, soft drink bottles, laundry and bathroom product bottles, milk bottles and yoghurt bottles. Lids from cans or bottles need to be removed and placed in the red rubbish bin. Soft plastics are out. The key with all of those items that will still be accepted is that they must all be well rinsed and clean, Goodwin said. “Anything recyclable but is dirty becomes rubbish and we need the public to understand that people have to handle this stuff, they have to work with it, it’s like taking your shoes to the shoe repairman with dogs...t on them.” International standards in terms of purity were now at 99.5

per cent. In addition the market had been further hit by Covid-19 with China closing its borders, effectively reducing the quantity of material it was accepting by 99 per cent. New international requirements under the Basel Convention for the trade in plastic waste come into effect on January 1. These changes were about stopping environmentally bad materials ending up in poor countries, Goodwin said. “In addition the recycling of low grade plastics has collapsed and what was a necessary resource is now a nuisance. We’re now in a position where, if we want to keep using the sorting facility in

Thank you for your part in keeping our community safe There’s still a lot of challenges ahead of us. Local businesses need our support to recover. Some in our community will be left feeling vulnerable or isolated and it’s important we look out for one another. As we’ve moved through this difficult time it’s been a privilege to serve you as your local MP. If you, your neighbour, friends or family need help, please get in touch.

Authorised by Andrew Falloon MP, 139 Stafford Street, Timaru.

Driver arrested One person was arrested following an early morning fleeing driver incident in Ashburton on Thursday. A police spokesperson said at around 4.10am a vehicle was observed by police speeding along Andrew Street and was signalled to stop. The driver failed to stop and fled the scene, but the vehicle came to a halt less than a minute later, with the driver then fleeing on foot. The offender was located nearby and was taken into custody. At 5.50pm on Wednesday evening emergency services were called a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of Cass Street and Dobson Street.

Simultaneous raids

Upping the ante on recycling By Sue Newman

In brief

Andrew Falloon MP for Rangitata 03 308 7510 andrew.falloon@parliament.govt.nz 81 Harrison Street, Ashburton

Christchurch we need to make these changes.” The changes were coming at a time when residents appeared to be struggling to get their recycling habits back on track after the Covid-19 lockdown, he said. “During lockdown everything went into landfill but now we’re recycling again and we need to get back to recycling correctly and while the threshold will shortly be much tougher for what can be recycled, it will be easier to understand what can be recycled.” If wheelie bin contamination rates did not drop, the council would be taking a tough line and carrying out kerbside bin audits to identify offenders, he said.

Six people have been arrested following raids in Whakatane, Tauranga, Waikato and Auckland. The simultaneous search warrants were executed on Thursday and were the second phase of an operation targeting organised crime which originated from the arrest of a man for significant methamphetamine offences in February. More than 70 Police staff, including the Asset Recovery Units from Tauranga, Waikato and Auckland were involved in the operation. In excess of $1.5 million in cash was seized along with six high-end vehicles and one highend motorcycle. Two firearms, a cannabis grow room, cannabis and methamphetamine were also found and seized from an address - NZME in Whakatane.

Body found Police searching for missing woman Bridget Simmonds have found a body on a Northland property. A 57-year-old-man has been arrested for an assault and is in custody. “We cannot rule out further charges being laid,” Detective Senior Sergeant John Clayton said. Earlier, police said they were excavating a site at a rural property in Northland where they believed she was buried. Police converged on a 20ha block of land on Wilson Road, Parakao, 40km west of Whangārei on Wednesday after new information came to light which caused investigators to believe foul play was involved in the disappearance of the mother of two. About 20 staff were working at the scene yesterday. - NZME

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian

Shout out for school support staff By Sue Newman

Schools around the Ashburton District have marked the week in a variety of ways, and at Hampstead School each day’s morning tea break has been about chocolates, cake and and plenty of appreciative thankyous from teaching staff. There are 14 support staff at the school, and while it’s a job they do from the heart, the new pay deal was great recognition of their work, Bridget Overend said. While support staff loved their job working alongside students, finally achieving a pay rise made them feel the work they did was valued by more than just their school’s parents and teaching staff. It was a national recognition of the importance of their job, she said.

sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Across New Zealand there are thousands of people working in schools alongside students who need additional support. Those people are the school support staff who often work for little more than the minimum wage. The signing of a collective pay agreement late last year, however, meant a pay rise to at least the living wage and more money in the pocket for everyone in the sector. It also brought new opportunities that included a clear career path and that meant when the annual School Support week came round this week, there was an extra cause for celebration.

Right – Support staff at Hampstead School back (from left), Bridget Overend, Debbie Shea, Nic Marriott and Sandra Mattingley and in front Andrea Ritchie and Tanya Pere celebrate a week where schools celebrated the role their support team members play in the lives of students.

A furry perspective on the Mackenzie District By Matt Markham

GIVEAWAY

matt.m@theguardian.co.nz

It’s the tale of a furry little dog and his love of road trips to the Mackenzie Country. The Guardian and Christine Taylor are pleased Mid Canterbury-based author, Christine to be able to give away a copy of Jock Goes Taylor has launched a new children’s book On Holiday to one lucky reader. which captures the very essence of the picHOW TO ENTER: turesque Mackenzie Country and everything Email your name, address and phone number it stands for – but with a difference. to: goodies@theguardian.co.nz Or The tale is through the eyes of Taylor’s own Send your letter to Jock Goes On Holiday, PO West Highland Terrier, Jock, titled Jock Goes Box 77, Ashburton On Holiday. Please include you contact details with the The illustrated book was put together by letter. % Taylor to help pass the time for both parRULES AND ELIGIBILITY: OFF* ents and grandchildren while travelling with One entry per person % % and per household OFF* young children. Guardian staff andOFF* immediate family mem“It’s also for them to recognise and look for bers are not eligible for entry places and features along the way from the All entries must be received by 9am, Monday, heart of Mid Canterbury, right down to the June 23. beautiful Mackenzie Country,” Taylor said. HALF YEARLY SALE HALF YEARLY SALE Children’s author, Christine Taylor and Jock – the main character of her new Taylor said there’s no exaggerating in the book. tale about Jock’s enthusiasm for the heart of the Mainland, who she says thinks he’s huGoes On Holiday is fitting. window in the truck and put his paws on the man and loves adventures and mischief on “This little book is perfect to be promoting button to open it and look out at the scenery his frequent trips down to Twizel. our beautiful Mackenzie Country and getaround him. Powered “He loves swimming in the river and going ting New Zealanders back out and enjoying “Fur on his face and ears blowing in the Powered Powered P Recline Recline Recline R for walks,” Taylor added. their own backyard.” wind, what a life for a dog!” “I love how as soon as the word Twizel is “Both Where Is 102 and Jock Goes On HolTaylor has a strong reputation as a chilPOWER TAYLOR TAYLOR POWER TAYLOR POWER 3 SEATER TAYLOR 2TAYLOR SEATER3 SEATER TAYLOR SEATER mentioned he is up on his back legs, begging iday are TAYLOR self-published and printed3in New dren’s author and enjoyed good successTAYLOR with RECLINER TWIN RECLINE TWIN RECLINETWIN R TWIN RECLINETWIN RECLINE and will wait by the vehicle until we leave.” Zealand.”RECLINER her previous book, Where Is 102 – theRECLINER tale * *Ash* * * Taylor said Jock even knows the turn-off On$999 Holiday is Leather) available in NOW of a cheeky young heifer who tests allNOW the $999Jock * $999 NOW $1,799 $1,999 NOW $1,999 (MilanGoes Leather) (Milan Leather) (Milan Leather) * (Milan (Milan Leather) (Milan Leather NOW NOW $1 NOW $1,999 (MilanNOW Leather) corner to Twizel and will jump up by the burton bookstores now. RRP $3,299 RRP boundaries – and she said the timing ofRRP Jock$1,999 SAVE $1,000 SAVE $1,999 $1,300 SAVE $1,000 RRP $2,999 RRP SAVE $3,299 $1,200 SAVE RRP $1,999 SAVE $1,000 RRP $3,299 SAVE $1,300 RRP$1,30 $2,

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian

A smart decision By Heather Mackenzie

heather.m@theguardian.co.nz

Judith Smart believes it was the Ashburton Aviation Museum that enticed her husband Alasdair to live here. When the couple moved to the area in 1996 Alasdair wasted no time in heading out to the museum and putting his name down as a volunteer, a move that paid off for both him and Judith, when they were passengers on the last-ever flight of the Southern DC-3 Trust’s Historic Airliner ZK AMY before it was decommissioned and put on display here. “We used to see it buzzing around Ashburton all the time, so to get on it for the last flight was great,” Alasdair said. The couple, and 25 other local aviation enthusiasts, took off from the Ashburton airport, flew to Christchurch, had lunch and then flew back again. Alasdair said flying in the DC-3 afforded them a great view of the Canterbury Plains and the mountains because it flew at a lower altitude. “We could see all the trees and things, it was a good flight,” he said. Leaving the ground is something the now 80-year-old has had a bit of experience of. Judith was quick to recant some of this aerial exploits during their 39 years of marriage. “When he was 62 he went for a sky-dive out at the airport. He was 63 or 64 when he bungee jumped at Mt Hutt and one of the first things he did when we moved here was to go hot air ballooning over Methven.” Judith said she was happy staying on the ground and watching from below.

When Judith and Alasdair speak their soft Southland accent gives it away that they are not originally from Canterbury, in fact they both grew up in Invercargill. Alasdair had a variety of jobs in his younger days in Southland. He worked at the aluminium smelter for a couple of years and also the Ocean Beach freezing works before it closed down. Judith left school and went to work for H&J Smiths where she learnt her trade of dressmaking. “I was a dressmaker all my life. I don’t do so much of it now as I am a bit over it, but I still love my crafts, like knitting and stitch work, and getting out in the garden,” she said. Volunteering in the Smart household is not just left to Alasdair, Judith had just joined the Friends of Ashburton Hospital group when lockdown happened. A stop on hospital visits didn’t stop Judith from helping out. She put her sewing talents to good use and made blankets for newborns. “I chopped up a woollen blanket and managed to get 16 little blankets out of it,” she said proudly. The community-minded couple have also been driving special needs vans in Ashburton for a number of years. Alasdair started it first, but when back problems forced him to have an operation, Judith sat her bus licence and off she went. “It was a lot of work to get my bus licence, the driving part was okay, it at was all the theory that I found challenging.” Alasdair really enjoyed taking the children

Alasdair and Judith Smart moved to Ashburton 24 years ago and have built up some impressive memories over that time. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE to school and the Mid Canterbury Technology Centre, and the rapport formed over the years, as he watched them grow from littlies to intermediate age. “Some were non-verbal but I soon worked out what they we saying to me in their own way. “They’re such great kids and I miss driving them, hopefully I will be able to get back to it one day.” Always handy with his hands, Alasdair has a motorised push-bike in the shed. The inspiration to build a motorised bike came to him one rainy day in Christchurch. “I saw this guy buzz past me. He was hunched over the handle bars, buzzing along, rain and coat-tails flying out behind him. And I thought I could build one of those.”

A chance discovery of the frame he needed came about on holiday in Australia 20 years ago. Frame purchased, he took it to bits and popped it in his suitcase for the flight home. Customs didn’t seem to mind, he said. Alasdair then set about attaching a twostroke motor to his recycled frame. “I made a few changes to the frame and then took it out for a test ride. I was quite happy buzzing around the streets near our house.” His street buzzing came to an end when it was revealed that he needed to register his modified bike. Never one to spend a dollar when a penny would do, Alasdair opted to put his little invention back in the shed and turn his attention to his model aeroplanes and trains instead.

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Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, June 13, 2020

Council briefs Museum collection The Covid-19 lockdown provided a work bonus for staff at the Ashburton Museum. Without customers in the building, many hours were spent by staff on a collection inventory project. Just over 7000 items have been inventoried. During that time staff also worked on improving storage conditions for the museum’s photographic collection.

Methven water upgrade A $6.9 million membrane treatment plant will supply treated water to both Methven and the Methven-Spingfield scheme. This was put forward by the council as one of its projects vying for a share of the Crown Infrastructure Partners shovel-ready projects that would provide jobs and boost local economies. It did not make the first cut however. The only aspect of this project that has secured funding is the reservoir, so detailed design on this is under way. This work should be completed by the end of July.

Ashburton relief sewer line This project was also put forward as a shovel ready project and it also failed to make the cut but has been forwarded to the Provincial Growth Fund for consideration. Detailed design work on this pipeline is continuing. Physical work is estimated to cost about $9 million and will be considered by the council as part of the 2021-31 long-term plan.

Fitness equipment Foundation work has begun for fitness equipment that will be installed in the Ashburton Domain. The equipment is expected to be in place by the end of this month.

Covid emergency response During the Covid-19 lockdown, Civil Defence teams responded to 76 phone calls, delivered 10 food parcels and assisted with 70 meals-on-wheels deliveries. Council staff were also involved in delivering groceries and prescriptions and in taking residents in the council’s elderly housing units to appointments.

Dog control There are currently 6905 dogs registered in the Ashburton District, 92.2 per cent of the known dogs living in the area. During the first four months of the year 47 complaints were made about barking dogs, with notification letters sent from the council.

Consultation Hearings on two issues that have attracted significant community comment were postponed during the Covid-19 lockdown. New dates for submission hearings on both a review of the district’s road speed limits and a development plan for the Ashburton Domain will be released shortly.

Drinking water standards To comply with the government’s new drinking water standards, bore-heads on eight of the Ashburton District’s drinking water supplies need to be raised. Seven of these have been completed and are awaiting sign-off. Work on the remaining bore-head at Rakaia will be carried out later in the year.

Rakaia salmon site toilets The deconstruction of the old toilet block at the Rakaia Salmon site has been completed and groundwork for the new toilet block is under way. All units that will make up the new toilet facilities will be on site and ready to assemble by the end of this month.

Sports centre up and firing Rather than carving customers out of its database, the Covid-19 lockdown had the opposite effect for Ashburton’s EA Networks Centre. When the green light was given at Level 2 for people to return to the gyms and pools, the weeks of exercising as part of online classes at home has prompted a surge in gym and exercise class memberships, centre manager Steve Prescott said. In the first days of Level 1, more than 39 new people signed up to the gym and these were people who had never previously set

foot in the centre, he said. “They’ve been doing virtual stuff online and they’ve decided they need to start doing it in person.”

With the return to near normal life, it was great to see there had been a surge in numbers right across the complex, Prescott said. Sport was now being played in the stadium again and bookings were looking solid, he said. “It would appear people are just happy to be able to exercise.” Those bookings, however, meant a piece of inflatable equipment bought for use by children could only be installed during school holidays, Prescott said.

Your Place www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Fluttering fantail

TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

This friendly fantail was captured playing in a kowhai tree in Mt Somers. PHOTO KATHRYN TREGOWETH

1 - In which year was Diet Coke first introduced? a. 1977 b. 1980 c. 1982 2 - In which year did the Vietnam War come to an end? a. 1969 b. 1971 c. 1975 3 - Complete the John Travolta film title: Get? a. Shorty b. Carter c. Daisy 4 - What does a bibliopole buy and sell? a. Houses b. Books c. Plants 5 - Who was the first US President to serve in the US Navy? a. Richard Nixon b. Franklin D Roosevelt c. John F Kennedy 6 - What is the correct spelling of the surname of singer/actress Liza? a. Minneli b. Minelli c. Minnelli 7 - Which of these countries does not have the dollar as its currency? a. Panama b. Singapore c. Jamaica 8 - Which of these flights takes the shortest time? a. Paris to Rome b. New York to Philadelphia c. Christchurch to Auckland

GOT GREAT PHOTOS? Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos 7 4 2 to subs@theguardian. 2 9 co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE8in the subject line and we will 9 it in the 2 Guardian 3 or run our website 1 5 4 Guardianonline.co.nz 8 7

4 2 5 YESTERDAY’S 6 1 4 3 1 8 ANSWERS

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Answers: 1. 1982 2. 1975 3. Shorty 4. Books 5. John F Kennedy 6. Minnelli 7. Panama 8. New York to Philadelphia.

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Malt biscuits

125g butter, softened 1/2 C sugar 1 egg, lightly beaten 2T golden syrup 2T Maltexo 2 1/2 C self-raising flour 1/2 t baking powder (optional) ■■ Cream the butter and sugar using an electric mixer. ■■ Add the egg, then the golden syrup and the Maltexo. ■■ Mix until combined. ■■ Sift in the flour and mix with a wooden spoon until well incorporated. ■■ Dust hands lightly with flour, then roll dough into small balls and place onto a lined baking tray. ■■ Press down slightly with a floured fork. ■■ The biscuits will spread and rise only slightly. ■■ If you want a more rounded bis-

Ashburton Guardian

1 9

7 2

cuit add half a teaspoon of baking powder to the self-raising flour.

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Solutions for today in Monday’s Your Place page.

3 4 7 2

Opinion 10 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

OUR VIEW

Sue Newman

SENIOR REPORTER

Revered or reviled, who’s to judge?

ohn Grigg, if there are any skeletons in your family closet, now might be a good time to bring them out. And that probably goes for Lord Ashburton, William Turton and a few other of our founding fathers. Be aware, if you’ve done anything that today could even faintly be described as racist, you might be about to take a tumble. In the wake of the death of black American George Floyd at the hands of police, a witchhunt has been launched to check out the past of historical figures in any country that are revered today. The question being asked is whether the actions of those people should be revered or reviled. Absolutely no question Floyd’s death was horrific. It’s prompted riots and world-wide calls for justice. It’s become the rallying call for a day of reckoning for what is clearly America’s lip service to racial equality. But what it’s also done is spark a revolution against the recognition of any past leader who may have been involved in racial activity of any kind, even activity that may have been considered the norm of the time. And it’s hitting us here at home. At the behest of a minor academic Akaroa’s iconic restaurant Bully Hayes is suddenly non-PC. Hayes has been identified as a slave trader and there’s growing demand for his name to be pulled off the restaurant’s hoardings. That’s led to calls for an investigation into the pedigree of every colonial leader immortalised by a statue. If they’re found wanting, they could be toppled from the pedestals they’ve been on for decades. If this radical action gains traction then we’ll effectively be rewriting history. What happened in the past, happened in the past. It’s part of who we are today. And while some of those we now honour may be found to have been less than perfect by today’s standards, we need to remember there was clearly plenty of good in their past as well. That’s why they’re on pedestals today. As a nation we need to get over ourselves, move on and get on with the job of making today’s actions right.

YOUR VIEW Sad news It was with such sadness that I read of the proposal to end the Guardian’s outstanding and historic status as a daily news publication. I got my start in journalism at the Guardian a quarter of a century ago, and yes, a lot has changed in the news business since then. In fact, a lot has changed in the world altogether. People are happy to be less informed, in-depth news investigations to keep elected leaders honest have given way to Twitter announcements and celebrity nonsense. People used to only have the newspaper as their main source of detailed information. These days everyone has the worldwide web in their pockets. And 25 years ago it would have been hard to imagine that a misogynistic reality TV star could become the President of the United States, or that people think 5G towers can cause cancer – yet here we are. I appreciate that the impact of a downturn in retail means less ability to pay for advertising in a small town. And

CONTACTS less advertising means a newspaper cannot pay its staff or its bills. I know it’s probably been tough for the Guardian for a wee while. But that does not make the potential change any less sad for me, or for my dearest big brother Steve who started at the Guardian the week I was born, and is still there for now (in my eyes an absolute integral part of this organisation). And it should be sad for you all, dear readers. The Bell family employed so many Ashburtonians over the years. It has delivered so much to your town just by existing and continuing to exist throughout these past 10 years of tumultuous news industry change. That is not necessarily something non-news folk will appreciate, but take it from me, this newspaper has held its own in its industry in New Zealand and you all should be proud to have been part of that story. If you can support this newspaper, please do. And if you have to say goodbye to what you have known, please know that it will be a sad, sad day for journalism in New Zealand, and that your loss will also ripple through the industry. Monique Devereux

News tips Call 03 307-7969 After hours news tips matt.m@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Call 03 307-7976 sonia.g@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 PRESS COUNCIL

This newspaper is subject to the New Zealand Press Council. Complaints must first be directed in writing to editor@theguardian.co.nz If unsatisfied, the complaint may be referred to the Press Council PO Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 or email info@presscouncil. org.nz Further detail and an online complaints form are available at www.presscouncil.org.nz

LETTERS We welcome your letters and emails, but: EMAIL US/WRITE TO US editor@theguardian.co.nz

PO Box 77

■■ They should be of no more than 300 words. ■■ They must also include your address and phone number, which will not be published. We reserve the right

to edit or not publish. ■■ They must include your name. We will only publish under a nom de plume if a suitable case for anonymity is made clear.

Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian

CONTACTS

Our paper, it’s in your hands

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PRESS COUNCIL

o, the Guardian is in the financial crapola and Bruce wrote what I would call an iceberg reflectorial. That’s an editorial with a lot of reflection, mimicking an iceberg. If you merely glanced through what Bruce wrote, it was like Father Christmas telling you, you were going to get a present, once you had your teeth pulled. A forecast of dismal weather sold by a hot water bottle salesman. However, if you read it with care, you will see the iceberg it is. Bruce even alluded to this when he wrote ‘On the surface, the proposal recommends…’ Bruce knows there is a hell of a lot more underneath all of this but he didn’t get to be the Rupert Murdoch of East Street by being dumb. There is a crucial word in his writing that completely alters the design of the paper if it continues, and gives Bruce a get-out-of-jail free card should he decide to use it. This one word will be used to justify any future decision Bruce makes. This one word also removes

Peter Livingstone OUT OF SCHOOL

accountability from one person – the owner of the paper. Surely by now you have worked out what that word is? Come on, you must know because the word is about you. If you are a reader of the paper, it means you. If you subscribe, have ever had your photo in the paper, placed an ad, used it to wipe dog crap off your shoe, or start an illegal fire on your lifestyle block, this word is about you. Have you got it yet? The word is community. And Bruce is very clever to use it to describe the only viable proposal for the paper. He called it a ‘community publication’. By doing this he shifts the ownership of the paper from him, to you. Think of all of the community assets you know about. A community hall, a community playground, a com-

munity event. No one person owns them. The word community denotes ownership by those in a geographical area or sharing a common way of life. So, by asking you for feedback on the idea of it being a community paper, Bruce gains a mandate whether everyone or no one responds. If thousands gather in protests at the i-SITE building, led by Tony Todd, demanding the paper stay as it is, he gets a mandate. If no one gives Bruce half a sentence of feedback written on surplus lockdown toilet paper, he gets a mandate. It’s a smart move. When questioned in the future why he chose to do what he did, Bruce can reply: “Because that’s what I got from the community”. And I totally agree. Bruce is not hiding his decision-making, he is up-front and grabbing the coconut tree by its hairy nuts. There is no point in continuing if that means the paper will end up as a sideline display in Te Papa 50 years from now. Bruce wants to know – do you, the community of Ashburton, value the Guardian as a part of

your life? The more we value something, the more we place it into our lives, and the more we understand what it meant to us, if it’s gone. So, I have heard so many times from people older than me, moaning that children don’t write letters anymore. Right, golden oldies, start writing. Flood the paper with the flowery cursive script you were beaten over the knuckles by a nun, forced to write in standard three. Show off your letter writing skills to Matt the editor as he actually doesn’t know how to open a letter from the olden days ‘cos he never gets them anymore. If you don’t give Bruce and the Guardian feedback, then you can’t whinge when it closes shop, because Bruce will simply say – the community didn’t care enough to tell me what they thought. Peter Livingstone is the principal of Tinwald School. The views expressed in this column are his and do not represent the views of his school, the Ashburton Guardian or the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association.

C ost and arm and a leg

This newspaper is subject to the New Zealand Press Council. Complaints must first be directed in writing to editor@ theguardian.co.nz If unsatisfied, the complaint may be referred to the Press Council PO Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 or email info@ presscouncil.org.nz Further detail and an online complaints form are available at www.presscouncil.org.nz

LETTERS EMAIL US/WRITE US editor@theguardian.co.nz

PO Box 77 We welcome your letters and emails, but: ■■ They should be of no more than 300 words. ■■ We reserve the right to edit or not publish. ■■ They must include your name. We will only publish under a nom de plume if a suitable case for anonymity is made clear. ■■ They must also include your address and phone number, which will not be published.

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you Saturday, June 13, 2020

AND YOUR LIFESTYLE

Give tofu ANOTHER GO

PHOTO MIYA KOMATSU

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YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE | Saturday, June 13, 2020

Tempting you into gi Creamy tofu

FROM JAPAN with Miya Komatsu

ave you tried tofu before? Tofu is made from soybean curds. It is a good source of protein, iron and calcium, and it has no cholesterol. I’ve had many people say to me that it has “no taste”, it’s a “weird texture” and they “hate” it. Like many others, my husband doesn’t like tofu. So, I tried many ways to cook tofu for him to eat. I found out that very firm tofu is good for pan-frying, in soup and curry, etc. But if you try tofu for the first time, you may not like the rubbery texture and strong soy flavour. I use the Morinaga brand for my recipes, because it has a nice silken texture and mild flavour. Please try my recipes and maybe it will change your mind.

2 servings

Sauce 200g soft tofu 3T mayonnaise 1t chicken stock powder 1 egg 1t soy sauce 1t minced garlic Salt and pepper, for taste

Filling 200g chicken thighs, cut into bite-sized pieces 1/2 onion, thinly sliced 80g mushrooms, sliced Salt and pepper, for taste 1/2 broccoli, cut into bite-sized florets and boiled Grated cheese, as much as you want!

Miya Komatsu is a Japanese-trained chef and nutritionist who has made Ashburton her home. She has been living here for 14 years.

Baked tofu cheesecake

15cm cake tin or 20x20cm brownie tin 150g soft tofu (I recommend Morinaga brand), wipe excess water with paper towel 250g cream cheese, softened to room temperature 4T sugar 2 eggs 2T flour 2t lemon juice 1t vanilla

– Grease and line the tin with baking paper. Preheat the oven to 170°C. – Put tofu in a large bowl, beat with an electric whisk until creamy. – Add cream cheese and sugar, beat until sugar dissolves. – Add eggs and beat well. Gradually add flour, beating until smooth, then beat in lemon juice and vanilla.

– Pour mixture into a tin lined with baking paper and level the surface. – Place in the oven and bake for 30 to 35 minues until the top is browned and the centre is firm. – Allow to cool. Place in the fridge for 3 hours or overnight. – Serve with berry coulis, etc.

Berry coulis 2C frozen or fresh raspberries 1/2 C white sugar 1T lemon juice

– Boil raspberries and sugar together, simmering for 15 minutes or until it thickens. – Strain and press through a sieve to get rid of seeds and then stir in the lemon juice. – You can store in the fridge for up to a week or freeze.

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Saturday, June 13, 2020 | YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE

iving tofu another go casserole – Preheat the oven to 180°C. – Heat a frypan over medium heat and add 1T oil. – Add chicken and fry until nicely browned, add onion and mushrooms. – Cook through until the chicken is fully cooked. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into a casserole dish with half the broccoli. Set aside. – Make tofu sauce: Wrap tofu in two layers of paper towels and put on a plate. Microwave for two minutes to soak up moisture. – Put tofu into a bowl and whisk until smooth and creamy. – Add all remaining sauce ingredients and mix well. – Pour the tofu sauce over the chicken mixture and place remaining broccoli on top. Cover with grated cheese. – Cook in the oven for about 20-25min until browned on top and sauce is bubbling.

Vegan tofu chocolate muffins

Makes 12 small muffins

Wet ingredients 1 pack firm or soft tofu (I recommend Morinaga brand) 8T sugar (I used coconut sugar, but any kind you like) 1/2 C soy milk or any plant-based milk 1/2 C oil (Use a mild flavoured oil. I used rice bran)

Dry ingredients 2C self-rising flour – sifted with Cocoa powder 2T cocoa powder 1 pinch salt 50g dairy-free chocolate chips Any kind of nuts for topping

– Preheat the oven to 180°C. Line a muffin tray with paper muffin cups. – In a large bowl, mix all wet ingredients until well combined. – Sift self-raising flour and cocoa powder together. Stir all wet ingredients into dry mix and stir until just smooth. – Mix in chocolate chips. – Fill muffin cases two-thirds full and top with nuts. – Bake in the oven for 20-25 minutes, until risen and centre is firm. – Leave the muffins in the tin to cool for a few minutes and transfer to a wire rack. – Serve with dusted icing sugar.

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Saturday, June 13, 2020 | YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE

Keeping you on your toes How is it injured?

PHYSIO LAID BARE with SHAUN CLARK

lantar fasciitis is an overload injury at the attachment of the plantar fascia to the underside of the heel and is the third most common injury in runners and walkers. It is an extremely common issue and one that is not often well understood, but if you can understand what is going on, and what the plantar fascia does, it may just help you get this frustrating heel pain better!

What is the plantar fascia? The plantar fascia is a band of connective tissue that runs along the sole from the heel to the ball of the foot. One of its main roles is to keep the bones and joints in position and enables us to push off from the ground. Bruising or overstretching this ligament can cause heel pain and thickening of the tissue. This is why it is now called plantar fasciopathy, rather than fasciitis, as it is more due to thickening and dysfunction than inflammation. In many cases, plantar fasciitis is associated with a heel spur. Surprisingly, the spur itself does not cause pain and may often be found in the other foot without symptoms. The plantar fascia is a really important structure in our bodies and works with every single step we take, so it is no wonder that these injuries can really hang around as they are very hard to rest. As you can see in the diagram (below), the plantar fascia gets tight when your heel comes off the ground to push off on your big toe. It works like a spring to help drive us forward and also raises the arch up to stabilise it so that we have a strong base to work off.

The plantar fascia is injured through repetitive strain to the tissue. The repetitive strain causes micro-tears to the fascia which in turn causes localised degeneration, mild inflammation and pain where the fascia attaches into the heel. There are a number of causes that lead to the fascia becoming overloaded, from calf dysfunction or inadequate footwear to changes in loading, to hip strength or increased BMI. This overload produces excessive stress on the fascia leading to micro-tears in the fascia. This causes your body to go into protective mode, starting a reaction, which makes the fascia thicker, less flexible, more sensitive and overall more dysfunctional.

How can I get it better? There are a number of things you can do to help your heel pain get better. The main things are addressing footwear and using orthotics if needed, addressing calf tension or weakness and loading the fascia through specific rehab exercises to encourage it to adapt and heal back to normal. Your physio can help you address these things, but keep in mind that everyone is different, and it is important to find out what is contributing to YOUR injury. Shaun Clark is principal physio and director at PhysioSteps Ashburton and Selwyn and has experience at the Commonwealth Games and World Rugby 7s. The team are experts in musculoskeletal pain and injury rehab.

Above – Bottom of a normal human foot. Shown is the plantar fascia, a fibrous band of tissue on the sole of the foot that helps to support the arch. Left – As you can see, the plantar fascia gets tight when your heel comes off the ground to push off on your big toe.

An icy reality T

he latest wellness trend sweeping Europe and America has made its way to rural Mid Canterbury – although possibly by accident. And I’m pleased to say it comes at a lovely price. Free. In fact, possibly even saving me a fortune. It all coincides with a plunge in temperature and the icy reality that winter is finally here. So one morning, when a cracker frost transformed the lush green pastures to crisp white and you could hear the crunch of ice under your ugg boots, I leapt out of bed as usual, flicked on the shower and headed to the kitchen for a coffee. With a hot, strong brew in hand I headed back to the bathroom and although it didn’t seem its normal steamy self, I shrugged it off and dove in. Then ... it hit me – ice. Ice so cold I opened my mouth to scream but nothing came out. Unfortunately, I was com-

FARMY PRINCESS with DONNA-MARIE LEVER

pletely committed, standing starkers, directly underneath what felt like a blizzard in full swing. Although I’m not a 100 per cent sure, my heart possibly stopped for a few seconds, I definitely stopped breathing momentarily. Once I regained the ability to yell and scream and call for help, the farmer chuckled that the pipes had probably frozen and I should have checked the temperature before leaping in. Not. Very. Helpful. The slightly blue tinge to my skin didn’t last long and a quick google of events later revealed there would be no negative long-term health effects from my chilly encounter – but rather, quite the opposite. This was good for me!

Ice therapy is a thing – athletes use it for recovery, it can apparently assist weight loss, reduce inflammation, rejuvenate the skin and cleanse the spirit. This trend isn’t just confined to the corners of the globe either, it turns out that for around $25 a week an inner-city Auckland facility will let you freeze too. This must be the easiest business to set up; we could even have a row of ice baths in a paddock taking in the beautiful rural landscape, while customers shiver their way to great health. I’m not sure I can keep it up to be honest, but if I could, imagine the benefits, a booming business, a leaner figure by summer and most definitely a lighter power bill this winter! TV reporter, journalist, mum and born and bred Aucklander Donna-Marie Lever talks about life after marrying a farmer and moving to rural Mid Canterbury

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STAY AND PLAY MACKENZIE

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A true winter wonderland T he Mackenzie Basin is a true winter wonderland. Experience the breath-taking contrast between the grand, open tussock terrain with turquoise blue lakes, snow-capped mountains and New Zealand’s highest mountain Aoraki Mt Cook. Fairlie, Tekapo and Twizel are all small and unique rural towns in the area. If you are in the Tekapo area make sure you check out Tekapo Springs, one of New Zealand’s premier family attractions. It’s here in the Mackenzie District that you will find both Fox Peak and Mount Dobson. Fox Peak is one of the smaller ski clubs on the Chill Pass, but one of the largest when it comes to its terrain and suitability for all skiing levels.

It’s 35 minutes from Fairlie. Mount Dobson is an under-rated gem with a triple-seater chairlift and a T-bar accessing two massive valleys and, come powder days, a short traverse or walk will ensure you score fresh tracks all day long. The Waitaki Valley is an untouched valley home to rivers and lakes with arguably some of the best scenery in New Zealand. Take a drive through Omarama, Otematata, Duntroon or Kurow for food and a fuel stop or feel inspired to get in touch with nature. Near Kurow, in the Waitaki Valley, is Awakino, a club-operated ski area that opens for group bookings during the weekends in winter. The beauty of the ski area is its club charm, touring options and how remarkably unchanged it’s remained over the years.

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Tips for things to do in Mackenzie – Walking around Lake Alexandrina. While the Tekapō lakefront is usually packed with tourists for most of the year, nearby Lake Alexandrina is a quiet refuge for locals. A peaceful, still lake packed with trout, where motorboats are banned and old campervans have been parked for decades, Lake Alexandrina is one of the last authentically Kiwi holiday spots around Tekapō. – The views from Kea Point at Mt Cook. Pretty much no matter where you go around Aoraki Mt Cook National Park, you are guaranteed great views. Quite possibly the easiest place to access the Southern Alps, It leads you to a beautiful view of Mueller Lake and Mt Cook in the distance along with great views of the thundering hanging glaciers of Mt Sefton. – In Tekapo there’s the Church of the Good Shepherd to visit, and right around the corner is the Sheepdog Memorial on

Mackenzie Street. – There are tonnes of walks in the Mackenzie and a nice short Tekapo one with gorgeous views is the Cowans Hill Walkway (1-2 hour walk). – Fairlie is home to the famous Fairlie Bakehouse, art galleries and even a heritage museum. You can even take a hands-on tour of an alpaca and llama farm, which the kids would love, or take a scenic helicopter flight. – Kurow is located in the middle of the Waitaki Valley at the junction of two rivers. You can go on a wine tour to savour the local cool climate varieties. It’s also surrounded by dams and lakes where you can enjoy cycling and walking, which often takes in part of the Alps 2 Ocean Cycle Trail. If you’re feeling more energetic, there’s a mini-mountain walk up Kurow Hill. It’s pretty steep but the visual pay-off is well worth the climb.

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All of our rooms have their own bathroom/toilet and we also have a studio with a separate deck. We are family friendly and do not charge extra for children up to the age of 17. We have a small playground area, free range chickens and ducks and can provide a cot or extra mattress. Free Wi-Fi is available. Situated right on the A2O Cycle Trail, we are an ideal place to base yourself when exploring the wider area. We provide an optional dinner, packed lunch or gourmet hamper at additional cost and are renowned for our delicious breakfasts.

5469 Kurow-Duntroon Road Kurow | Check out our FB @Westernhousekurow Phone: 03 436 0876 or 027 501 6534 | westernhouse.kurow@gmail.com

Shop now Open 7 days 10am - 4pm | 72 Main Street, Fairlie Phone 03 685 8084 | admin@mintboutique.co.nz www.mintboutique.co.nz

YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE | Saturday, June 13, 2020

Boost your winter wellness NATURALLY YOU with Jane Logie

ith all of the Covid-19 virus fear in the media, it can make us all feel rather vulnerable to this virus and other viruses that may arise over the coming winter months. So if you are feeling well and healthy it will help to make you feel better as a person. Feeling better on the inside helps you to shine on the outside. With the dark winter months ahead of us, the best way to embrace those long cold months that many of us dread, is to get out and about, and soak up the sunshine when and where we can, and when it is available to us. Sunshine provides us with the essential vitamin D, that is important to build immunity, and getting out into its rays helps us to feel well, builds up our levels of vitamin D, and look healthy as a consequence. Sitting outside, or actually going outside into the sunlight for some exercise, is a great way to enjoy those sun rays. Sun and exercise, whether that be a short or long walk, riding your bike around the block or several, hiking a hill, or taking a stroll somewhere in nature, can help boost your winter health and feelings of wellness. Sunshine provides that much-needed boost in serotonin, your feel-good hormone, and helps reduce your levels of melatonin, your sleepy hormone. Staying indoors for long periods of time can make you feel tired, sluggish, lethargic, low in mood and increase your feelings of anxiety and depression, due to low levels of serotonin. Going outside on a near daily basis, especially when the sun is shining, can boost your levels of serotonin, which lifts your mood, helping you to feel good, boosts your energy levels and improves your overall mental health. It also improves your immune health and could even improve your quality of sleep. Being cooped up inside during these cold winter days, the indoor air can become quite stale, so that crisp, fresh winter air sucked deep into your lungs can help re-oxygenate your body. Getting fresh oxygen into your lungs, brain and cells, lifts your mood, energy levels and state of wellness. Physical fitness, be it gentle or vigorous walking, biking, hiking, skiing, cycling, running, golfing, are all ways to get out into nature or your local community to see the sights, hear the sounds and smell your surroundings. It really can have a powerful uplifting effect. So step outside, put on plenty of layers and you may just feel magic again. When the sun goes down and the coolness of the short winter day sets back in, you can then enjoy sliding back into that comfy couch once more. Your muscles and lungs will be ever grateful to you for giving them a whirl around the block. So make sure you get out there this winter and enjoy what nature has to offer, and you will find that the cold winter days will become way more enjoyable than you anticipated. Boosting your winter wellness will also leave you feeling that much fitter when spring arrives, and you may also find you are carrying a few less kilos than at the start of winter. With the compliments of Jane Logie, a medicinal herbalist, clinical nutritionist and chef from Methven

Fillet steak with shitake mushroom sauce This is a great winter dish that can help to boost your iron levels, which, in turn, helps boost energy levels and immune health to get you out into the fresh air and exercising. The sauce is topped with the immune-boosting shitake mushrooms that you can buy fresh from your local supermarket, giving your mushroom sauce a depth of flavour. The addition of green vegetables helps boost your cells with energy and vitality.

2 fillet steaks 3-4T olive oil 1/4 t rock salt 1/4 t white pepper 1/4 t ground black pepper

Sauce 4 shitake mushrooms 6 button mushrooms 125ml cream 1T butter 1/2 C red wine – cabernet merlot 1/4 t rock salt 1/4 t black pepper – Bring your steaks to room temperature before cooking in a pan on the stove. – Season steaks well with salt and the two peppers. – Heat a cast iron or heavy-bottomed pan on the stove with olive oil and cook steaks on

–

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both sides for 2-3 minutes, and then set aside on a plate for them to rest. Using the steaks’ juices in the bottom of the pan, add in the butter and let sizzle, saute the sliced mushrooms for a few minutes. Add in the red wine and let bubble away for a few minutes, then add the cream and let the sauce reduce and thicken slightly so it starts to coat the back of a spoon. Finally season the sauce to your taste. To serve: Place the steaks on a dinner plate and coat with the shitake mushroom sauce. Serve with either winter vegetables of your liking or a fresh crisp salad and potato mash. Tip: Letfover shitake mushrooms can be added to any other dishes of your liking such as a risotto, a Chinese stir-fry or a tom yum with rice, for example.

Saturday, June 13, 2020 | YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE

Welcome winter

ow it’s officially winter, don’t abandon those lovely gardens that enjoyed your attention during lockdown. Keep reaping the benefits of your hard work through a few monthly tasks. This month’s jobs include pruning of pip, stone fruit and roses, harvesting of winter vegetables and planting new strawberry plants, shrubs and trees, as well as general maintenance in the garden.

In the vege patch Continue planting seedlings of vegetables that you want to harvest in late winter/early spring. Seeds of broad beans, onions, peas, radish and spinach can still be sown. Prepare the soil thoroughly with the addition of fresh compost before planting. June is the month for dividing old rhubarb plants and this should be done every three to four years. Plant new divisions 600mm apart. Rhubarb thrives in a ‘rich’ soil i.e. fresh compost enriched with blood and bone. Winter flowering annuals Winter flowering annuals planted in autumn should be in full flower. They include alyssum, calendulas, aurelia, nemesias, pansies, poppies, primulas, snapdragons, stock and sweet peas. Dead-head finished flowers to encourage continuous blooming. Pruning fruit trees June is the main month for pruning existing fruit trees and purchasing new ones. Garden centres have the most comprehensive selection of new season fruit trees

now. When pruning young pip and stone fruit trees, aim to create a strong structure that will support the weight of fruiting wood in future years. With older, mature fruit trees, remove inward growing branches, reduce the height of trees (for harvesting and maintenance) and remove any overgrown branches. Where there are signs of damage or disease, remove these branches.

have a lot of dead/diseased wood, it is advisable to remove the specimens and replace with new rose bushes. With climbing roses, train the main leaders (growing up from ground) on a horizontal axis as this encourages the production of flowers. With all roses, a spray with copper compound after the completion of pruning helps minimise re-infection of fungal disease in spring.

Pruning berry fruit All these berry fruit (raspberries, boysenberries, loganberries, gooseberries) are very vigorous growers requiring the removal of all old growth and some of the same season’s canes where they are not required. Tie new canes to the existing wires or framework. Be careful to remove any diseased plant material.

Lawn care Great growth has now ceased, and light mowing should only be needed every 3-4 weeks. Check lawns regularly for wet spots which may require additional drainage, which is probably better carried out during dry summer months.

Planting strawberries It’s the last month for planting strawberries. Space new plants 120-200mm apart into mounded soil 200mm above the existing soil level. This ensures adequate drainage and most importantly, enhances the early warming of the soil in spring. Rose pruning commences Apart from the odd late flowering rose e.g. iceberg, most roses have now shed their leaves and can be pruned. Remove all dead or diseased wood, remember most rose bushes, even though quite healthy, will have some dead wood. Prune to outward facing buds and remove any wood that is thinner than pencil thickness. If some plants

Ornamental trees and shrubs Garden centres have the best range of plants in June and July so an excellent time to buy! Always be fussy when selecting new plants. Ensure they are new, healthy, and not root-bound, and are the right plant for the position you are going to plant them in. Try to avoid overcrowding in your garden as trees and shrubs can often grow a lot bigger than what is written on the label. Container gardens Especially useful over the winter months for growing salad vegetables and herbs close to the kitchen. Mass displays of winter annuals in containers can brighten up winter decks and balconies. Always plant into fresh container mix that has sufficient nutrients for healthy, vigorous growth.

YOU AND YOUR LIFESTYLE | Saturday, June 13, 2020

Carrot rot

Cynthia Young is this month’s winner with the following question:

Our vege garden has been similar to our weather this year. All was rather good except for one row of carrots which were a good size, but half the row was coated in a dark grey/black sooty covering which had penetrated the skin. Do I replace the soil or sterilise the soil?

roducing good quality carrots in the home garden is not an easy proposition. From the photo you supplied, it looks like your carrots have been infected by bacterial soft rot. This is a common problem especially when carrots are grown in heavy clay soils

or if the soil becomes very wet during the growing season. Ohakune, the home of NZ carrot growing, has a very free-draining volcanic soil thanks to the surrounding volcanic mountains, so the carrots are always superb. In the home garden, we would not recommend sterilising the soil. It is not a simple process and the chemicals used are quite toxic and they will kill all the beneficial organisms in the soil along with it. Instead, lighten your soil with the addition of Daltons 7in1 Compost, improve the existing drainage and regularly rotate the vege crops in your garden. You may find it helpful to read our free How to Grow Guides which cover a range of gardening topics and include tips from our experts: www.daltons.co.nz/how-to-

FREE

Daltons Rose Care prize pack

We have a prize pack to give away valued at $80 and includes 2 Garden Time Planting Mix (40l), 1 x Daltons Premium Rose Fertiliser (1.5kg) and 2 x Daltons Premium Flower Bed Mix (40l), including a pair of comfortable Red Back gardening gloves from Omni Products www.omniproducts.co.nz. For more information on Daltons products visit www.daltons.co.nz

Be in to win Email goodies@ theguardian.co.nz with Daltons Rose Care prize pack in the subject heading, or write to Rose Care pack giveaway, Box 77, Ashburton. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY: • You must provide a gardening question for the Daltons experts to answer. • Please include your address and phone number in email and letter options! • Giveaway entries must be received by June 29.

All questions supplied are entered into the draw to win a Daltons prize pack, but the Guardian reserves the right to choose which questions and answers will be published. Daltons post the prize to our lucky winner.

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Sport

23 Ashburton Guardian

Home ground advantage

Barrett starts at fullback

P25

P26

JACK OF ALL TRADES Mid Canterbury’s Kevin Opele was named Outstanding Senior Official of the Year at the Mid Canterbury Sports Awards this week. PHOTO ADAM BURNS 110620-AB-2755

By Adam Burns

adam.b@theguardian.co.nz

If versatile had a name within Mid Canterbury sporting circles, it would be Kevin Opele. A highly adaptable operator, the 42-year-old has been a sporting official for 22 years and has come to juggle several codes at the highest level in the district. In all likelihood, he is probably clutching a whistle more often than not. The height of these chameleon-like qualities reached remarkable levels last year when Opele was in charge of four pivotal sporting occasions. He officiated the Luisetti Seeds Combined Country Cup rugby final, the Watters Cup final, Mid Canterbury Netball’s premier one final and the Aoraki Rugby League grand final. It made him a clear-cut contender at the Mid Canterbury Sports Awards this week, and he was named Outstanding Senior Official of the Year.

For a role that can be a thankless proposition, acknowledgement for this official is more than warranted, and Opele was thrilled with the accolade. “Like any award, it’s a pat on the back for all the hard yards that you chuck in yourself,” he said. “I was pretty stoked with it.” His delight was bolstered by some of the challenges which come with being a proficient referee or umpire. The experienced adjudicator said it can be an isolating job compared to being among a team. “She’s pretty lonely being an official in sports,” he said. “It’s not like you meet up with team-mates and go through training sessions.” Although one perk which comes with the territory includes watching “hours and hours” of sport to hone the technical insight within each code. He said it was not so much knowing the rules but when and

how you applied them. “I learned a lot from going out and training with teams. “Their interpretation and my interpretation can be quite different, but if you work with teams to get a better outcome then the game is obviously a helluva lot better.” Given the subjective nature of some sports’ laws, particularly rugby, dialogue with both coaches and players was key. Although officiating three winter codes is no small feat, netball’s mid-week games helped Opele co-ordinate his respective commitments. His winter schedule meant rest days on Mondays and Fridays. Like your average youngster, Opele played sport at high school, including football and hockey, before taking up rugby at the age of 16. “Touch (rugby) was probably the most enjoyable game I played,” he said.

“And then later, when I pointed out what I thought was poor officiating, they told me to have a go. That’s basically how I started officiating.” Opele officiated touch rugby for more than a decade, which led him all the way to the very top level. “I went into internationals. “That was pretty much the grounding for me in officiating was doing touch.” The first touch international that he was in charge of between New Zealand and Australia remains a career highlight. The speed of the sport also attuned his reactions which had benefited his judgement across other codes, he said. As a referee, he believes he has a casual approach to officiating, preferring sporting fixtures to be more free-flowing. “One year with Hampstead and Southern I did it to the letter of the law, and it was the worst

40 minutes you’d ever seen in a game as players couldn’t adapt to my expectations,” he said. “I decided I was going to let it play out like it should and in the second half there was only two penalties in the half. “When I blew the whistle at the end everyone was just on their hands and knees.” Despite boasting a rich resume, there are still further milestones within Opele’s sights. He is hoping to gain a New Zealand badge in netball, which may or may not be possible this year with no representative tournaments. “That’s the last one I need to tick off,” he said. For the upcoming season, he is scaling back his refereeing duties by taking a break from rugby. “I’ve said I’ll help if they’re in dire need. “But yeah I’m giving up one of the sports just to give some time to myself.”

Sport 24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

■■ ASHBURTON GUARDIAN MID CANTERBURY SPORTS AWARDS

Sporting excellence rewarded By Matt Markham

matt.m@theguardian.co.nz

A world champion, an unbeaten season on the football field and a rising tennis star were just some of the highlights from winners at this year’s Mid Canterbury Sports Awards. Success, achievements and excellence filled the nomination list for the 2020 edition of the awards, which were shifted to online due to Covid-19 restrictions, but in conjunction with Sport Canterbury the recognition deserved by those nominated was still given. The awards were announced live on social media during the week and it was rising multisport star Matthew Clough who took home the major title of the awards – the Mid Canterbury Senior Sportsperson. Clough’s victory in the World Under 20 Cross Tri Championship was the highlight of his list of achievements over the past 12 months, but a broken leg stopped the former Ashburton College student from compiling an even more impressive resume. The return from injury was almost as remarkable, with a huge effort to finish third in the 2-Day Coast to Coast. Rising tennis star DiegoQuispe-Kim took out the title in the extremely competitive Outstanding Junior Sportsperson of the Year Award. Ranked No.1 in New Zealand for his age, he also represented New Zealand at the World Junior Teams Event in Malaysia. Sharp shooter Shania Harrison-Lee and basketball star Sophie Adams were joint runners-up in the Junior Sportsperson category. The Mid Canterbury United senior football side were deserved winners of the Outstanding Sports Team of the Year in the senior category. Unbeaten in competition play over the past two years, they have risen to the

THE WINNERS All Rounder Taylah Burrowes - Karate / Netball Junior Official: Jacob Gray - Hockey Senior Official: Kevin Opele - Rugby/ Rugby League/ Netball Outstanding Coach: Thorsten Windhorst - Karate Junior Sports Team: Ashburton College Rifle Shooting Team Runner-up: Ashburton College Netball A Team Senior Team: Mid Canterbury United Football Team Junior Sportsperson: Diego QuispeKim Tennis Runners-up: Sophie Adams Basketball, Shania Harrison Lee - Rifle Shooting Senior Sportsperson Matthew Clough - Multisport Mid Canterbury Sporting Moment – Angus Jemmett – Cricket (Century on debut in Hawke Cup) Robilliard Trophy – Outstanding services to Sport: Colleen Lindsay Basketball

Matthew Clough – Outstanding Senior Sportsperson. top of the Canterbury-wide football scene and were Division One champions in 2019. The Ashburton College Smallbore Rifle side claimed the Outstanding Junior Sports Team title. They finished as champions ahead of 25 other schools in the New Zealand Secondary Schools’

championships. The Ashburton College A Netball side were awarded the runner-up title. Karate featured prominently throughout the award nominations and played a role in two awards with outstanding coach, Thorsten Windhorst claiming coach of the year and Taylah Bur-

rowes picking up the sporting all-rounder gong for her efforts on the mat and also the netball court. The incredibly versatile Kevin Opele was awarded the Outstanding Official, Umpire or Referee title. In the 12-month period, Opele was in charge of the Division One Combined Country Rugby Final,

Left – Jacob Gray picked up the Junior Official award. Above – Diego Quispe-Kim took the Junior Sportsperson award. Right – Colleen Lindsay was recognised for her fine contributions to sport in Mid Canterbuy with the Robilliard Trophy.

the Watters Cup final, the Mid Canterbury Premier Netball Final and the Aoraki Rugby League Grand Final. Jacob Gray’s efforts as a hockey official saw him awarded the Outstanding Junior Official, Umpire and Referee award following on from his achievement of umpiring two national finals last year. Volunteers recognised as part of the awards were; Mindy Morrison (basketball), Kara Gilbert (gymnastics), Richard McLea (cricket), Alexander Tommerby-Harpoth (gymnastics), Eva Kelly (basketball) and Tessa Thompson (basketball). Angus Jemmett won the Mid Canterbury sporting moment of the year for his century on debut in a Hawke Cup match for the Mid Canterbury Senior cricket side and Colleen Lindsay was awarded the historic Robilliard Trophy for Outstanding Services to Sport.

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian 25

■■ COMMUNITY SPORT

Weekend of sport – what’s on RUGBY Mid Canterbury Combined Spartans v Timaru Boys’ High School 2nd XV, Pre-season game, Ashburton College #1, today noon Hampstead v Hornby (Seniors), Pre-season game, Hampstead RFC, today 2pm Harlequins v Southern (Senior B), Pre-season game, Alpine Stadium, Timaru, today 1pm Harlequins v Southern (Seniors), Pre-season game, Alpine Stadium, Timaru, today 2.30pm

FOOTBALL

Mid Canterbury United winger Nic Ross makes a break en route to a goal in Mainland senior men’s division 4 action at the Ashburton Domain last weekend. PHOTO ADAM BURNS 060620-AB-2489

■■ FOOTBALL

CCL back in Ashburton

By Adam Burns

adam.b@theguardian.co.nz

Mid Canterbury’s premier football team will be hoping home advantage pays dividends today. Headlining a bumper day of football at the Ashburton Domain, Mid Canterbury United will be looking to revive their fortunes when they host Burwood in the second round of Mainland’s Canterbury Championship League. Things went off script for the side during their opening competition clash against FC Twenty11 in Christchurch. Following a competitive start

to the game, proceedings took a turn for the worse for the Mid Cantabrians after the side went down to 10 men – and subsequently nine for a period. United eventually succumbed to a 4-1 defeat and will be eager to haul themselves off the canvas. Burwood, meanwhile, are coming off a 3-2 win at Waimak in their first championship hitout. Both reserves sides will also be eager to hit back, none more than Mid Canterbury who were routed 8-0 by FC Twenty11. Burwood went down 4-1 to Waimak in their season opener.

After a crushing victory at home in the sleet last weekend, Methven’s division 2 outfit is on the road today where the side takes on Cashmere Tech in Woolston. Also travelling north is United’s fourth division team who have a tough assignment against Hornby’s Honeybadgers – fresh off a 5-0 thumping over the Nomads’ blue side. A big focus for Mid Canterbury will undoubtedly be closing out during the final quarter after they let Papanui-Redwood off the hook at home last week with a 3-all draw.

In division 6, Methven is back home where they host Halswell United at the Domain. The side was unlucky not to walk away with a point in Akaroa last weekend after a late goal handed them a 1-0 defeat against Banks Peninsula. Halswell’s Globe Trotters tasted victory in their opening round clash when they overcame High School Old Boys 2-1 on their home ground. Local league junior football also kicks off today at the Ashburton Domain with the Championship League first on the pitch from 9am.

MCUFC v Burwood, CCL, Ashburton Domain S1, today 2.45pm MCUFC v Burwood, CCL Reserves, Ashburton Domain S2, today 12.30pm CTFC Sweaters v Methven, Senior Men’s Div 2, Garrick Memorial Park S1, today 2.30pm Hornby Honeybadgers v MCUFC, Senior Men’s Div 4, Warren Park S2, today 2.30pm Methven v Halswell United, Senior Men’s Div 6, Methven Domain S1, today 2.30pm Hornby Utd 15s V MCUFC 15th Boys, Warren Park S3, today 9.15am Local Junior Football – Ashburton Domain Championship League 9amonwards First Kicks 9.15am-onwards Fun Kicks 10am-onwards Premier League 10am-onwards Super League 10.15am-onwards

RUGBY LEAGUE Ashburton Barbarians v Eastern Eagles, Pre-season game, Robilliard Park, today 2pm

HOCKEY Tinwald Black v Hampstead Combined, 1st Grade Men, NBS Turf, Sunday 4pm Hampstead Lowcliffe v Tinwald Orange, 1st Grade Men, NBS Turf, Sunday 5.15pm Wakanui v Allenton, 1st Grade Men, NBS Turf, Sunday 6.30pm

■■YACHTING

Relief for American Magic as government provides exemption Team New Zealand rivals American Magic have breathed a sigh of relief after finally receiving a border exemption to begin their America’s Cup campaign on New Zealand waters. The Government announced yesterday that it is granting border exemptions to two of the syndicates competing in the 36th America’s Cup, paving the way for American Magic and INEOS Team UK to proceed with planning to move to New Zealand in the coming months. The Government is continuing to work with the challenger of record Luna Rossa on their applica-

tions which were seeking a later entry date into the country. American Magic skipper Terry Hutchinson said there was “a big sense of relief” after what has been a sometimes frustrating few weeks for the US challengers, but ultimately was thankful to the New Zealand Government for their efforts. “We’re incredibly respectful of the process that the New Zealand government’s taken to get us to this point,” Hutchinson said. “We’re grateful for the exemptions and really in particular need to thank the Prime Minister [Jacinda Ardern] for her efforts.”

He also thanked the other “soldiers behind the scenes” in the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) who worked hard on making the America’s Cup happen despite the challenges presented by the pandemic. “As hard as it is because we’re antsy with our timing, they worked us through it and helped us through this process. And I can tell you 100 per cent that we’re looking forward to integrating into the Auckland community and being the safest and nicest neighbours that you can possibly find.”

American Magic and INEOS UK will bring more than 400 workers and family members to New Zealand between them, with the syndicates expected to be in New Zealand for up to ten months. The teams, and their families, will go into managed isolation when they arrive. This includes Kiwi members of their team as well. The teams themselves will be paying for the cost of accommodation, flights, food during their managed isolation, while the Government will provide services such as health compliance. Despite being a bit behind

schedule, Hutchinson said he’s making no excuses and is excited to get sailing in Auckland in July. “How it’s all panned out, we’re going to be in a good spot that we’ll be sailing in July. “As it is always with the America’s Cup, is anything every perfect? “No. But if we meet that milestone then at the end of the competition in March of next year, we’ll only have the mirror to congratulate or to blame.” Auckland Mayor Phil Goff said that the exemption is “a positive step that will provide a real boost to Auckland’s economic recovery”.

Sport 26 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

■■OPINION

■■FOOTBALL

Show me the money I

t’s a very, very odd world we live in right now. To be fair, it actually always has been, but this year does seem to have thrown up a few extra curve balls, in every sphere of our lives. Sport is no exception; every major sport in every nation has been hit, and hit hard, by this year’s doozy of an issue, the dreaded Rona. And, apart from the obvious health dangers, every sport has been hit where it really hurts, in the pocket. Stories abound of codes struggling for survival. The NRL, under the guidance of Aussie super-troubleshooter Peter V’Landys, challenged the whole thing head-on, and despite having to conquer a few lumpy mountains, they were first to put out a product – and that product, with a couple of ruletweaks chucked in – was very, very good! Like the quick-six penalty from the ‘ruck’ (that’s a ruck??), like the canned crowd noise, like the obvious closer-in camera work, like the paid-for cut-out cardboard spectators (except for Dickhead-of-the-Year Matty Johns’ Hitler stunt). Not sure if it’s the Warriors’ year though. Anyway, all that has got rugby league going again, with a bo-

Steve Devereux MY SHOUT

nus of a very welcome broadcasting deal to sweeten the pot. So they’re back in business. Rugby admins will be breathing a massive sigh of relief too, as Super Rugby Aotearoa kicks off this weekend, with the promise of excellent crowds, and excellent rugby to match. The sport of the super-rich playboys, the America’s Cup yachting, also looks like being back on the water, but you might imagine their money worries aren’t quite in the same league as other sports. Then there’s boxing. The drums are beating loudly for a Tyson-Wilder scrap, to be fought out here in New Zealand. Fantastic! And what a jolt for the economy that would be! But – Dean Lonergan and his mates are looking directly at the $400 million set aside by Jacinda’s mob for tourism, to get the thing going and get the fighters in the ring, maybe at Eden Park (why not Forsyth Barr?). I don’t get it, this is a monumental money-maker, these

guys stand to make millions. How many millions, I hear you ask? Well, next year, if Fury and Joshua get it on, they will pick up around $60m each. Then there’s a rematch, expected to net them double that figure. Each. Fury made at least $50 million for his recent fights against Wilder; Joshua picked up around $100 million when he fought Ruiz. So, there’s a gigantic surfeit of money just sloshing around this sport at the top level – why exactly should you and I, the taxpayer, fork out for them to come here? Anti-boxing I am not. Sugar Ray Robinson. Osca De La Hoya. Roberto Duran and Manny Pacquiao (they come as a set, even though they never fought; imagine it though). Foreman, Frazier, Tyson. The other Sugar Ray. And the best of them all: Cassius Clay (or Muhammad Ali, as some may know him). The series on the telly in The Dark Times was just outstanding. These gentlemen, all giants of the ring, have produced a plethora of enormous sporting occasions in the last century or so, in a sport that, at its best, is huge for personal discipline, co-ordination, cardiovascular health,

confidence and stress relief etc etc – oh, and mass excitement for the paying customers. Of course, it bashes the brain around in its little protective shell, sometimes fatally, but that’s a debate for another day. Money is the issue here. I saw a comment on social media this week, someone complaining that Dan Carter could walk into a job at the Blues and get paid the outrageously high sum of $1800 a week, just like that. If they did their sums, they would discover that it would take DC about 70 years to amass the same income as one bout for these fellas. I know the government has an endless supply of said money, because it just keeps on coming. If there isn’t enough, they just appear to borrow some more, putting us all into yet another billion dollar debt (the Americans do it by the trillion). That does raise another question; who exactly do we borrow all that money off? Is it Anthony Joshua? But I digress, as happens on occasion. The bottom line is, when these behemoths clamber into the Eden Park ring next year, whose millions are they going to take home? I’d rather they weren’t mine.

Boost for cup chances

New Zealand’s hopes of co-hosting the 2023 women’s football World Cup with Australia have received a boost with governing body FIFA rating it the best of the bids against Japan and Colombia. The campaign scored 4.1 points from a maximum five and was deemed the “most commercially favourable” in the evaluation of plans for the 32-team tournament. Japan scored 3.9 and Colombia 2.8. A winner will be selected on June 25 – each of the 37-member panel’s votes will be made public. Earlier this week Brazil withdrew its bid to host because it couldn’t offer FIFA the financial assurances it needs due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. New Zealand Football last year confirmed a joint bid with Australia to host the 2023 World Cup. NZF CEO Andrew Pragnell said New Zealand would stage approximately 45 per cent of the matches if the event comes down under. This means that New Zealand would host four groups (out of eight) as well as a quarter final and a semi-final. There will be five host cities (Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin) and a stand alone opening game would also take place in this country, most likely at Eden Park. If successful, it would be the first major FIFA World Cup event hosted in New Zealand, after hosting three age group World Cups.

■■RUGBY

Crusaders favoured to claim another title Super Rugby Aotearoa is about to kick off for sports starved fans in New Zealand, so can anyone stop the Crusaders from marching to another title? The competition starts tonight, with the Highlanders hosting the Chiefs in Dunedin, before the Blues take on the Hurricanes in Auckland on Sunday afternoon. The five New Zealand sides will play each other twice over ten weeks, with the team who finishes at the top of the standing’s crowned champions. Crowds will be there too, with 20,000 people expected at Dunedin’s stadium tonight, while more than 34,000 tickets have already been sold for Eden Park the following day. While the competition is new one thing remains the same – the Crusaders being favourites with the bookies and most pundits. Even ardent Hurricanes supporters from the Waikanae under 10s are in agreement, the defending champion Crusaders are the team to beat, as hard as that might be to admit. “The Crusaders theoretically are going to win, but I don’t want them to win, I want the Hurricanes to win. Most of us think the Crusaders will win.” The bookies agree with the Waikanae youngsters – the Crusaders

are paying just $2 to take out the tournament. Due to the draw however the favourites won’t be in action during the first round. Assistant coach Jason Ryan concedes not playing on opening weekend is somewhat anti-climactic, but it gives them a look at the other teams and a chance to play a no-holds-barred game between themselves. “Training yesterday was reasonably tasty and we’ve got a bit of an internal hitout coming up which will no doubt be pretty ‘friendly’ as well haha, the boys are definitely keen to start. “But (the bye) gives us a good chance to have a look at the other teams and the first games and get a feel for it. How the referees interpret and enforce the rules etc.” While the Crusaders are at short odds the Highlanders are rank outsiders, paying more than $30 to win the competition. However, the southerners have picked up a couple of big name recruits, including former All Black wing Nehe Milner-Skudder, and coach Aaron Mauger is confident they can defy the doubters. “We know that we can perform better as a team and certainly my job to lead that so time will tell mate,” he said. “I don’t want to talk it up too

much because we have to go out and do it but I feel we’re on the right track, and now it’s up to us to get out there and hit the ground running against the Chiefs.” The Chiefs are seen by many as the likely pretenders to the Crusaders throne, and Chiefs fullback Damian McKenzie says the side’s confidence matches the external expectations. “It’s been an interesting year, and it would be pretty cool to look back and say, that Covid year, who won that and hopefully say the Chiefs won it. “I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t confident we could win the whole thing, we’ve got a great squad, coach and plenty of depth. It’s not going to be easy though, everyone’s going to be fighting each week.” McKenzie missed last year’s World Cup due to injury and only played a handful of games before the Super Rugby season was shut down. He’s champing at the bit and has his eyes on reclaiming his place in the All Blacks. “New Zealand derby games every week in a New Zealand comp and it’s basically an All Black trial every weekend. “There’s no better way to test yourself than to test yourself against the best players in the country and this new competition.

Blues fullback Beauden Barrett “No doubt there will be more focus on individual matchups with All Black honours possibly on the line, but I’ve just got to play well for the Chiefs and the rest will sort itself out.” New Zealand derbies are notoriously brutal, and Chiefs coach Warren Gatland says attrition will play a big role in deciding who wins the tournament. “We recognise how hard the NZ derbies are and the players know how tough it is. Players are going to hold nothing back. They see it as bragging rights for 12 months so every game is almost like a trial for higher honours. “Whoever wins this, everyone’s going to remember it.”

Gatland said leaving out All Blacks captain Sam Cane, who has a stiff back, and putting star firstfive Aaron Cruden on the bench, is part of his rotation plan, with player welfare crucial in the five team competition. The Chiefs will be without five injured tight forwards, including All Blacks Nathan Harris, Angus Ta’avao and Atu Moli. However, All Black forwards loosie Luke Jacobson and prop Nepo Laulala are back from injury and both will start. The Blues and Hurricanes are paying $5 and $7 to win the tournament respectively, and many Blues fans will be thinking this is their year after the signing’s of All Blacks first-fives Beauden Barrett and Dan Carter. The Hurricanes have some star power but lack depth and injuries to some key players could derail their chances. Jordie Barrett is already out of the first round and could miss as much as three weeks of action. The tight five is also a little light, and players like All Blacks hooker Dane Coles will need to stay healthy and shoulder plenty of the load. However they still have the likes of Ardie Savea, TJ Perenara, Ngani Laumape and Vince Aso, so if their forwards can get parity, they will be a threat.

MAJOR CHANGE PROPOSED FOR ASHBURTON GUARDIAN Recently, I shared with my staff a proposal to restructure the Ashburton Guardian. It is now important I share the proposal with you, our valued and loyal readers and advertisers. You are key stakeholders in the newspaper and have been for more than 140 years. The proposal is to reshape the Ashburton Guardian as a community publication and publish it three days a week, probably on a Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. One of the main reasons for the proposal is to maintain the Guardianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s viability. The media, in general, including newspapers, have been under severe pressure over the last few years and the Guardian, like many before it, is at a crossroads. Its format needs to be replenished to face the future with confidence. The Ashburton Guardian is one of the last remaining independent and privately owned daily newspapers in New Zealand. It has resisted takeover and mergers. The newspaper has been an integral part of the Mid Canterbury community since 1879. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a proud record. Five generations of the Bell family have served the paper since 1900. We want to see it continue. The proposal, which I have shared with my staff and you, the reader, is to ensure its future. Should the newspaper not find a sustainable operational model, it will likely cease publishing and the business will close. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure none of us want that to happen. Instead I want the newspaper to continue its role as the backbone of local journalism, the voice of our people, recording community achievements and events, engaging with and

bringing Mid Canterbury people together, facilitating and being a pillar of the democratic process. We can only do that within a model that is robust and viable. On the surface, the proposal recommends reducing the number of weekly issues. That is true. But it also has many advantages and exciting opportunities. Pages will increase, enabling our editorial staff to focus further on community stories, profiles and opinion pieces and providing more space and scope for local advertisers. With reduced national and international coverage, the Guardian can showcase Mid Canterbury, be the pre-eminent provider of your local news and advertising and an indispensable part of your life. I am seeking feedback to the proposal from staff and would value ideas and suggestions from you. I will communicate again shortly about the direction the Guardian is taking and, by then, be able to present to you a new subscription package which will also address changes in payment for advanced subscribers. I am looking at the new community Guardian as a wonderful challenge and a huge opportunity to continue serving the Mid Canterbury people. Yours sincerely, Bruce Bell Owner Ashburton Guardian.

Racing 28 Ashburton Guardian

Invercargill harness Today at Ascot Park Raceway

Invercargill Harness Racing Club Inc Venue: Ascot Park Raceway Meeting Date: 13 Jun 2020 NZ Meeting number: 7 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 12.31 HAMIL SADDLERY TROT $8000, 3yo+ r40-r49, stand, 2200m 1 06768 Cuddly Trouble (1) fr....................C Ferguson 2 64D00 Tolkien (2) fr...............................T Larsen (J) 3 10000 Make My Day (3) fr........................ B Norman 4 89x03 Maudarchy (4) fr....................S Tomlinson (J) 5 72P8x Alpine Retreat (5) fr....................E Barron (J) 6 00509 Spurs Of War (6) fr.................. J Morrison (J) 7 25227 Matai Jetstar (7) fr............................. A Milne 8 65155 Sage Trouble (8) fr.............................A Beck 9 43690 Miss Jessica (9) fr..................... T Robertson 10 9D332 Sunnivue Phileah (10) fr...................S Ottley 2 12.56 WARD & SINCLAIR MOBILE PACE $10,000, non-winners 3yo+ f&m., mobile, 1700m 1 300x4 Esther Jaccka (1) fr........................B Barclay 2 00x6 Alacrity Lass (2) fr............................... A Kyle 3 4 Flossie (3) fr............................. M Williamson 4 8 Matai Charlotte (4) fr......................... A Milne 5 3 Who’s Smokin (5) fr............................. C Butt 6 9x Flight Crew (6) fr...................... N Williamson 7 52006 A Rocknroll Maid (7) fr....................K Larsen 8 45 Sweet Annie (8) fr.....................B Williamson 9 0950x Hans Ideal (21) fr........................C Ferguson 10 0680x Kennington Girl (22) fr............... T Robertson 11 676x2 Arco (23) fr.................................E Barron (J) 12 600x0 Kiwi Jewel (24) fr.............................B Shirley 13 069x0 Greenback Boogie (25) fr...............B Orange 14 8x46 Wattlebank Lass (26) fr................... P Hunter 15 My Feelgood Romance (27) fr....... K Barclay 16 30xPx Scrittore (28) fr............................... A Armour

Southland Greyhound Racing Club at Ascot Park Raceway Meeting Date: 13 Jun 2020 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4 1 11.15am (NZT) SOUTHLAND & OTAGO PHOTO FINISH SPECA, 390m 1 53 Trev’s Rocket nwtd......................... B Conner 2 77865 Astro Tipple 22.67...................D J MacMillan 3 Vacant Box Three n & a 4 87x36 Pukeko Magic nwtd.........................B Healey

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Emergencies: Kennington Girl, Kiwi Jewel 1.21pm ADVANCE AGRICULTURE MOBILE PACE $10,000, non-winners 3yo+., mobile, 2200m 1 4000x Jaffie J (1) fr............................ J Morrison (J) 2 0680x Kennington Girl (2) fr................. T Robertson 3 730x Dream Of Glory (3) fr.....................B Barclay 4 46873 Miss Ivy (4) fr............................B Williamson 5 600x0 Kiwi Jewel (5) fr...............................B Shirley 6 36x20 Jawbreaker(AUS) (6) fr..................B Orange 7 x0x07 Wecandream (7) fr............................S Ottley 8 22822 Longueval (8) fr........................ N Williamson 9 Alexis Rocket (21) fr...........................A Beck 10 66095 Art Profile (22) fr........................T Larsen (J) 11 9868x Schnitzel Von Krumm (23) fr.... M Williamson 12 7070x Call Me Keith (24) fr........................ P Hunter 13 24240 Particular (25) fr..............................K Larsen 14 08707 Ideal Robyn (26) fr.....................M Hurrell (J) 15 80798 Bub’s VC (27) fr...........................R McIlwrick 16 x0504 Old Luke (U1) fr...........................B McLellan Emergencies: Kennington Girl, Kiwi Jewel 4 1.46 JACCKA LODGE MOBILE PACE $7000, r40r44,r45 w/c., mobile, 1700m 1 85736 Melton Mafia (1) fr................................G Lee 2 9x062 To Ri Caitlin (2) fr.......................M Hurrell (J) 3 39x78 Ellnbac (3) fr.......................................A Beck 4 870x0 Ideal Asset (4) fr.........................E Barron (J) 5 00406 Indulgence (5) fr....................... M Williamson 6 77007 Man I’m Good (6) fr............................. A Kyle 7 79599 Major Menace (7) fr...........................S Ottley 8 25x08 Fancy Schmancy (8) fr...................B Orange 9 500x4 Fatherdantherodeoman (21) fr.......B Barclay 10 7475x Tad Lincoln (22) fr..................... T Robertson 11 42069 Kagee VC (23) fr.......................B Williamson 12 97x42 Jabali (24) fr...............................T Larsen (J)

6 63588 The Night Watchman (6) fr..........R McIlwrick 7 18660 Targaryen (7) fr...............................K Larsen 8 210x8 Cassius Bromac (8) fr....................B Barclay 9 86077 My Georgie Boy (21) fr.................... P Hunter 10 138x0 Ohoka Bandit (22) fr...................E Barron (J) 11 44341 Reattore (23) fr..........................B Williamson 12 03586 I’m Watching You fr........................ Scratched 13 02803 Pete’s Dash (24) fr.....................M Hurrell (J) 14 36x02 Ivana Legacy (25) fr....................... A Armour 8 3.26pm CARPET PLUS WILLY’S FLOORING TROT $8500, 3yo+ r51-r55 discrhcp, stand, 2200m 1 45240 Spotlight The Valley (1) fr...........E Barron (J) 2 41x King Of The North (2) fr..................K Larsen 3 60P00 Laura Bush (3) fr............................B Orange 4 565x9 Horse Of Course (4) fr............. M Williamson 5 348D4 Richard The Third (5) fr..................B Barclay 2x219 T Bone Rawhide (6) fr.............. N Williamson 6 2.36 WOODLANDS STUD HANDICAP TROT $10,000, 6 7 1 Madrik (7) fr....................................K Barclay r58-r80 discrhcp, stand, 2200m 8 x9872 Davey Mac (8) fr........................P Williamson 1 60204 Only One Way (1) fr................. M Williamson 9 75861 Rydgemont Milly (U1) fr.......... J Morrison (J) 2 38x48 That’s The Story (2) fr...........K Tomlinson (J) 10 83188 Miss Bamboocha (U2) fr.............R McIlwrick 3 50915 Zoned Scarlett (3) fr.......................B Orange 11 878PP Jimmy Carter (U3) fr.................B Williamson 4 41423 Crusher Collins (U1) fr............. N Williamson 9 3.52pm ARDEN LODGE MOBILE PACE $9000, 3yo+ 5 3x361 Rydgemont Son (U1) 10M........B Williamson r58-r75., mobile, 1700m 6 908x5 Majestic Connies (U2) 10M..... J Morrison (J) 1 66115 Kickupyaheels (1) fr................ J Morrison (J) 7 32521 Full Noise (1) 20M..........................B Barclay 2 22237 Stingray Tara fr.............................. Scratched 8 30413 Humble Ladd (U1) 20M...............R McIlwrick 3 3313x Deus Ex (2) fr........................... M Williamson 7 3.01pm OLYMPIC WATCHES MOBILE PACE $7500, 4 03007 Gabby’s Star (3) fr.....................B Williamson 3yo+ r50-r52,r53 w/c., mobile, 1700m 5 12461 Pearl Harbour (4) fr.................. N Williamson 1 00x17 Annie Fitz (1) fr...........................C Ferguson 6 81501 Stinger Lindenny (5) fr...................B Orange 2 17780 Absolut Russian (2) fr.......................S Ottley 7 12814 Nui Ba Den fr................................ Scratched 3 43923 Franco Huntington (3) fr.......... J Morrison (J) 8 x7422 Born To Boogie (6) fr......................B Barclay 4 5270x Jacks N Jazz (4) fr................... M Williamson 9 9805x Mucho Macho Man (21) fr.................S Ottley 5 39186 My Mate Ben (5) fr.........................B Orange 10 4216x Wolfenstein (22) fr.................K Tomlinson (J)

13 4258x Star Ruler fr................................... Scratched 5 2.11pm PALAMOUNTAINS MOBILE PACE $7500, r45-r48., mobile, 1700m 1 63764 Allandale (1) fr...........................B Williamson 2 1300x The Red Robber (2) fr.............. N Williamson 3 89x09 Tetrick (3) fr..................................B McLellan 4 0x760 Duke Of Dundee (4) fr................T Larsen (J) 5 09x45 Iwanadancewitsumbody (5) fr.. M Williamson 6 72925 Delight (6) fr...................................B Orange 7 888x4 Payment Plan (7) fr....................M Hurrell (J) 8 03890 Better Galleon (8) fr................ J Morrison (J) 9 58088 Dismara (21) fr............................R McIlwrick 10 09707 Shot In The Dark (22) fr....................S Ottley 11 00055 Magnetic Watch (23) fr...................B Barclay 12 980x0 Vin Scully fr................................... Scratched 13 0467x Square Dealer (U1) fr.................E Barron (J)

11 46761 Dachy (23) fr.........................S Tomlinson (J) 10 4.17pm OSBORN ROCK SUPPLIES MBL PACE $8500, 3yo+ r53-r57., mobile, 1700m 1 13412 Wolf West (1) fr........................ M Williamson 2 32434 See Ya Write (2) fr..........................B Orange 3 14x78 Superstar Legend (3) fr.....................S Ottley 4 33221 American Eyretime (4) fr................ B Barclay 5 01905 Dark Rage (5) fr.........................E Barron (J) 6 37531 Lucys Delight fr............................. Scratched 7 114x3 Tairlaw Toll (6) fr....................... N Williamson 8 14544 Major Meister (7) fr.................. J Morrison (J) 9 x5439 Hazer (21) fr.......................................A Beck 10 377x9 Voodoo Prince (22) fr............K Tomlinson (J) 11 488x8 Rake (23) fr...............................B Williamson 12 226x4 Chuckles (24) fr..............................K Barclay 13 11054 Sheeza Sport fr............................. Scratched Pacifiers on: Kennington Girl, Kiwi Jewel (R2), Kennington Girl, Kiwi Jewel (R3) Pacifiers off: Reattore (R7) SELECTIONS Race 1: Sunnivue Phileah, Tolkien, Maudarchy, Sage Trouble Race 2: Who’s Smokin, Flossie, Flight Crew, Arco Race 3: Longueval, Jawbreaker, Dream Of Glory, Miss Ivy Race 4: Jabali, Major Menace, Melton Mafia, To Ri Caitlin Race 5: Delight, Allandale, Iwanadancewitsumbody, Dismara Race 6: Rydgemont Son, Only One Way, Full Noise Race 7: Targaryen, Jacks N Jazz, My Mate Ben, Reattore Race 8: Davey Mac, Madrik, Richard The Third, Horse Of Course Race 9: Pearl Harbour, Dachy, Born To Boogie Race 10: Chuckles, American Eyretime, Tairlaw Toll LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down

Southland dogs Today at Ascot Park Raceway

5 2 Just Olive nwtd............... M P Hamilton-Dyett 6 Vacant Box Six n & a 7 87xF5 Three Gold Stars nwtd....................C Healey 8 63744 Tides End nwtd...................................J Allen 2 11.32 WWW.SOUTHLANDGREYHOUNDS.CO.NZ INVITATION INV, 390m 1 64831 Pretty Keen 22.98..............................S Keen 2 21 Vignon 23.28.......................................J Allen 3 64232 C’Mon Benny Boy 22.89.................J Guthrie

4 8x554 Galifianakis nwtd................................B Eade 5 44116 Brut Magic 22.83.............................C Healey 6 7x88x Dream Stone Jade 22.83...................S Keen 7 73654 Miss Nina 22.68............................. B Conner 8 35326 Dusty’s Ink 22.90.............................B Healey 3 11.49am ADDED ENERGY STAKES SPECA, 457m 1 43143 Silouette Jet 26.41..............................J Allen 2 54322 Volcanic Whisper nwtd........................J Allen 3 Vacant Box Three n & a

4 22111 Pepper Chimes 26.00.........................J Allen 5 6588x Melting World nwtd..........................J Guthrie 6 Vacant Box Six n & a 7 74843 Kipjo nwtd...........................................J Allen 8 63x15 Tidal Tapestry nwtd.............................J Allen 4 12.08pm FIND US ON TWITTER@SGRCINFO C1/5, 390m 1 88x62 Magic Jean Lass nwtd....................C Healey 2 88x46 Magic Jess Lass 22.62...................C Healey

3 64111 Tee An’ Cee 22.49.......................... B Conner 4 81827 Southern Angel 22.85..................R Hamilton 5 Vacant Box Five n & a 6 68773 Rocky Vincitore nwtd...............D J MacMillan 7 44452 Chasing Fame 22.37..........................S Keen 8 36435 My Girl Sofia 22.84.........................B Healey

LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

NZ Metro harness Tomorrow at Addington Raceway

NZ Metropolitan Trotting Club Inc Venue: Addington Meeting Date: 14 Jun 2020 NZ Meeting number: 8 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 12.39 ALLIED SECURITY-SUPPORTERS OF ADDINGTON MBL PACE $7000, 4yo+ r40-r53., mobile, 1980m 1 00069 Refine (1) fr....................................... G Cook 2 87000 Alexy (2) fr.........................................B White 3 40553 Vigoroso (3) fr................................. C Negus 4 76465 Franco Sherborne (4) fr.................. A Hutton 5 00427 Pat Campbell (5) fr.........J Buckland-Stevens 6 60243 Machs Mareta (6) fr........................ B Wilmott 7 47674 Changearound (7) fr...........................S Wigg 8 06596 Flame Lady (8) fr................................A Edge 9 47741 Sonic Reign (9) fr...................... T Woodward 10 81x09 Mack Sheer (21) fr.......................M Stratford 11 30062 The Governor (22) fr.......................S Murtha 2 1.04pm ALLIED SECURITY - NZ OWNED & OPERATED MBL TROT $7000, non-winners 2yo+., 1980m 1 9x024 Yea You (1) fr............................ S O’Reilly (J) 2 63755 Aldebaran Belle (2) fr...................C DeFilippi 3 80x70 Be Bee Lass (3) fr..........................B Orange 4 0 Sungait’s Legacy (4) fr............. L McCormick 5 Latina Hall (5) fr..................................R May 6 Time Up The Hill (6) fr..................... K Barron 7 Summer Lovin (7) fr..................... B Hope (J) 8 07 Spot The Gamble (8) fr................. S McNally 9 Action Packed (9) fr............................J Dunn 10 5P600 Dreamsinthe Mist (U1) fr.......... C D Thornley 11 56x0P Crown Range (U2) fr......................... A Clark

Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 14 Jun 2020 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12 1 12.12pm (NZT) WELCOME BACK TO THE MANUKAU SPORTSBOWL SPRINT C0, 318m 1 82472 Wild Kiwi nwtd U &.............................Cottam 2 3F624 Attila’s Arrow nwtd..............................H Scott 3 66446 Xena Poppy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 4 75352 Electric Shock nwtd............. A J Christiansen 5 5x8x Award Winner nwtd.......................... T Green 6 Margaux nwtd....................................E Potts 7 7F876 Loudred nwtd R &................................L Udy 8 83737 Riccitelli nwtd....................................M Black 9 86558 Rowdy Ratbag nwtd..........................M Black 10 Botany Racheal nwtd.......................P Green 2 12.30pm JO’S WHOLESALE & SPORTS BAR TAIPA TAVERN SPRINT C4, 318m 1 728x5 Opawa Viking 18.51.........................S Codlin 2 26554 Zipping Buddy 18.27..........................B Craik 3 325x1 Call Me Leo 18.49............................ T Green 4 44122 Thank You Next 18.60........................B Craik 5 73725 Madam Bucks 18.46................... G Pomeroy 6 1x254 Idol Ajay 18.49 W &..........................T Steele 7 35763 Our Hemi nwtd U &............................Cottam 8 31466 Blocker 18.52 R &........................N O’Regan 9 68688 Prerogative 18.73 U &........................Cottam 10 17688 Raging Demon 18.26 R &....................L Udy

12 0Lx90 Jaguar Bay (U3) fr.............. P Wakelin 13 9x6 Majestic Chick (U4) fr.....................R Holmes 3 1.29pm ALLIED SECURITY FOR COMMERCIAL SECURITY MBL PACE $7000, non-winners 3yo+ mr40 to mr45., mobile, 1980m 1 70x52 Galleons Connoisseur (1) fr...........B Orange 2 x0x03 Key Reactor (2) fr.........................T Duley (J) 3 70660 Narcissist (3) fr........................ J Morrison (J) 4 90x89 Play By Ear (4) fr.....................J Young-Grant 5 00x66 King Arthur (5) fr.................................J Gray 6 82065 Fraud (6) fr............................... M Williamson 7 469x0 It’s A Shawthing (7) fr.................... S McNally 8 73480 Annie Richter (8) fr..........................T Chmiel 9 08x27 Kwik Sport (9) fr................................R Close 10 0x900 Jenabella (U1) fr............................. M Purvis 4 1.54pm ALLIED SECURITY- VALUE ALARM MONITORING MBL PACE $7000, non-winners 3yo+ mr46 to mr50., mobile, 1980m 1 6 Savvy Bromac (1) fr................. M Williamson 2 7 Fortunia (2) fr.................................B Orange 3 59x Ashes To Ashes (3) fr..........................R May 4 62 Fast Ace (4) fr...................................R Close 5 5 Summer Pants (5) fr.........................J W Cox 6 67x64 Lottie Moon (6) fr........................... G O’Reilly 7 Vindicate (7) fr....................................J Dunn 8 30x25 Tara Bromac (8) fr........................... K Barron 9 0 Crackator (9) fr...........................M Anderson 10 9 Kiwi Dream (21) fr..........................R Holmes 5 2.19 ALLIED SECURITYPATROLS RESPONSE HCP PACE $7000, 4yo+ r40-r59 spechcp jun. d, stand, 2600m

1 03009 Loissonya (1) fr.......................S Thornley (J) 2 13528 Prodigal Guinness (2) fr..........K Newman (J) 3 5799x Arocknatthepark (3) fr.................C Jones (J) 4 x3022 Tiebreaker (4) fr....................... S O’Reilly (J) 5 50905 Pocket Call (5) fr.................... O Thornley (J) 6 40006 Champagneandwine (6) fr...... J Morrison (J) 7 67908 Flamboyant (7) fr........................ L McKay (J) 8 34082 Pats Dragon (8) fr......................... B Hope (J) 9 69530 Four Starzzz Shiraz (U1) fr......A Mugford (J) 10 47623 Nimah Franco (1) 15M...............E Barron (J) 11 5700x Jimmy Cannon (2) 15M................ J Alford (J) 12 08658 Go Davey (3) 15M..................B Laughton (J) 13 820x9 Sweet Loress (4) 15M............A Cameron (J) 14 13090 Miss Mucho (5) 15M.............S Tomlinson (J) 15 06x23 The Maroon Marauder (U1) 15M.K Tomlinson (J) 6 2.44pm ALLIED SECURITY - SECURITY & GUARDS MOBILE PACE $7000, 3yo+ r40-r45., mobile, 1980m 1 68820 Fun In The Dark (1) fr.......................R Close 2 660x0 Hidden Delight (2) fr.......................R Holmes 3 87x50 Magical Matty (3) fr...............S Tomlinson (J) 4 05900 Star Paige (4) fr....................................K Butt 5 32033 Kayla Maguire (5) fr...................M Anderson 6 63506 Magicol Ideal (6) fr................... S O’Reilly (J) 7 99600 Diamond Edition (7) fr............. J Morrison (J) 8 00079 Paul’s Verdict (8) fr............................S Ottley 9 70x92 Glacier Coaster (9) fr..............J Young-Grant 10 49570 Beau Vista (21) fr.......................... A Lethaby 11 0008x Goodthingstaketime (22) fr............. G Shand 12 6Px09 Guido Da Siena (23) fr...................B Orange 7 3.09pm ALLIED - NZ’S LARGEST SECURITY FIRM

MOBILE TROT $7500, 3yo+ r40-r55., mobile, 1980m 1 90x00 Unique Rose (1) fr.............................J Curtin 2 72274 Chevron Action (2) fr......................B Orange 3 96507 In Sequence (3) fr........................... K Barron 4 58060 Some Time (4) fr............................... J Smith 5 4435x Sugarinspice (5) fr..........................R Holmes 6 3180x Gaytana (6) fr........................S Tomlinson (J) 7 x10x0 Carnegie Hall (7) fr..............................B Butt 8 518x9 Sugar Cane (8) fr..................... L McCormick 9 04707 Lisa Marie P (9) fr.......................... J Herbert 10 01499 Awapuni (21) fr............................. B Hope (J) 11 58x00 Time In A Bottle (22) fr.................. G O’Reilly 12 27x40 The Eye Of The Tiger (23) fr..............J Dunn 13 0000x Westeros (U1) fr........................M Smolenski 14 52011 Sioux Princess (U2) fr.......................S Ottley 8 3.33 ALLIED SECURITY - ALLIEDSECURITY.CO.NZ PACE $7000, non-winners 2yo+, stand, 2600m 1 Highway To Heaven (1) fr......... C D Thornley 2 386 The Conqueror (2) fr................ M Williamson 3 0 Emma’s Boy (3) fr................... J Morrison (J) 4 0 Don’t Write Me Off (4) fr...............C DeFilippi 5 00x00 Stealth Bomba (5) fr...........................J Dunn 6 02554 Megarock (6) fr.............................. G O’Reilly 7 23258 Buckskin (7) fr.......................... S O’Reilly (J) 8 Mossdale Mac (8) fr..................... B Hope (J) 9 9009x Onedin Smiler (9) fr......................... G Shand 10 96097 Pembrook Tilly (10) fr.....................B Orange 11 40x07 Conquer Me (11) fr.........................R Holmes 12 44245 Westburn Bliss (12) fr.......................J Curtin 13 04x70 Magical Mali (13) fr..............................B Butt

14 Psuedo Mickey (14) fr................ C McDowell

9 4.04 ALLIED SECURITY - CALL 0800 333 308 MOBILE PACE $7500, 3yo+ r46-r50., mobile, 1980m 1 10263 Ultimate Rocker (1) fr..........................R May 2 0614x Speciale Uno (2) fr.........................R Holmes 3 63404 Katchalight (3) fr...................................B Butt 4 00437 Mustang GT (4) fr..................... C D Thornley 5 682x0 Frank The Tank (5) fr......................B Orange 6 30800 Highland Reign (6) fr...............J Young-Grant 7 64393 Essence Of Easton (7) fr.......... M Williamson 8 56218 Smooth Debate (8) fr........................R Close 9 43737 Scared Stiff (9) fr.............................T Chmiel 10 9653x Scelta Uno (21) fr.......................... G O’Reilly 11 72085 Mordecai (22) fr.....................K Tomlinson (J) 12 81182 Szybka Lane (23) fr.......................T Williams 13 170x8 American Flyer (24) fr............. J Morrison (J) SELECTIONS

Race 1: Flame Lady, Sonic Reign, Machs Mareta, Pat Campbell Race 2: Yea You, Majestic Chick, Action Packed, Summer Lovin Race 3: Key Reactor, Kwik Sport, It’s A Shawthing, Narcissist Race 4: Crackator, Fortunia, Tara Bromac, Lottie Moon Race 5: Tiebreaker, Arocknatthepark, Prodigal Guinness Race 6: Fun In The Dark, Kayla Maguire, Beau Vista Race 7: Carnegie Hall, Sioux Princess, The Eye Of The Tiger Race 8: Mossdale Mac, Buckskin, Megarock, Conquer Me Race 9: Ultimate Rocker, Szybka Lane, Katchalight, Mordecai LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down

Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium 3 12.52 SPORTS BOWL FUNCTION CENTRE STAKES C2, 527m 1 33423 Our Hotrod 30.84 U &........................Cottam 2 76418 Dignity Dented 30.96....................... T Green 3 27334 Crackling Gal 30.49 U &....................Cottam 4 83285 Jinja Bailey 30.36 U &........................Cottam 5 11721 Thrilling Izzy 30.32........................... K Walsh 6 51126 Thea Who 31.34......................... M Prangley 7 73564 Rod’s Girl 30.80 U &..........................Cottam 8 44676 Looking Snatched 30.82....................B Craik 4 1.17pm TROPHIES PLUS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 84284 Tribal Conquest 18.80 R &...................L Udy 2 86268 Bigtime Thor nwtd R &.................N O’Regan 3 28756 Pliskova 18.78................................... S Clark 4 55437 Mobility Scooter 18.65......................M Black 5 26553 Go Kiki nwtd.................................... G Farrell 6 212 Isn’t She Bliss 18.71.......................P Henley 7 12248 Hillbilly Brewed 18.81.........................H Scott 8 66742 Rainy River 18.81............................S E Hunt 9 45556 Tango Miss 18.73............................. T Green 10 66677 React Respond 19.04......................R Roper 5 1.42pm MT WELLINGTON TAB STAKES C3, 527m 1 66Fx5 Glow Up 31.02...................................B Craik 2 62115 Enjoy The Perks 30.87........ A J Christiansen 3 5F556 Jinja Might 30.42 U &.........................Cottam 4 13313 Thrilling Razor 30.68........................ K Walsh 5 53537 Jinja Babe 31.03..............................P Green 6 15211 Dobby Who 30.63....................... M Prangley

7 22625 Opawa Delight 30.59.........................B Craik 8 16x16 Thrilling Roar 31.11.......................... K Walsh 6 2.06pm MAYHOUNDS RACING RETIREMENT PROJECT SPRINT C1, 318m 1 11 It’s A Laugh 18.66.............................S Lozell 2 28745 My Snuggles 18.93......................... G Farrell 3 3212x Master Brady nwtd...........................S Codlin 4 88831 Fall Gracefully 18.74................... M Prangley 5 64273 Ford Man 18.90 R &.............................L Udy 6 x2686 Yella Ella 18.58 R &.............................L Udy 7 16537 Botany Sandy 18.86.........................P Green 8 34885 Platinum Spirit 18.75......................... S Clark 9 3866x It’s A Stroll nwtd U &..........................Cottam 10 55676 Just Maddie nwtd..............................M Black 7 2.32pm TERMINATING PICK6 SPRINT C3, 318m 1 63237 Gain Capital 18.53.............................B Craik 2 43433 Does He Exist 18.53........................R Roper 3 14116 Portland Wonder 18.39......................B Craik 4 15227 Night Ace 18.53.......................... G Pomeroy 5 74451 Manila Bala 18.24 R &.................N O’Regan 6 22225 Go All Lin 18.56.............................. S O’Neill 7 87148 Botany Thommo 18.60.....................P Green 8 56712 Frosty Blaze 18.71........................... T Green 9 31176 Choo Choo 18.65............................ G Farrell 10 528x7 Thrilling Dexter 18.67........................S Lozell 8 2.55pm HEWLETT ELECTRICAL SPRINT C2, 318m 1 52332 Ma Chere 18.67.............................. S O’Neill 2 42176 Thrilling Arnold 18.70.......................S Codlin

3 43135 Thrilling Dora nwtd.............................E Potts 4 26387 Asserting Power 18.68.................... S O’Neill 5 82545 Hands Of Steel nwtd........................ T Green 6 67771 Snoopy’s Hero 18.63........................... D Ray 7 13121 Marked Man 18.46 W &...................T Steele 8 48151 Portland Art 18.47..............................B Craik 9 16556 Always Dreaming 18.58.................. G Farrell 10 8x663 Opawa Roy nwtd............................. G Farrell 9 3.21pm MPS FENCING DISTANCE C2d, 603m 1 34231 Keysile 35.39...............................P Ferguson 2 11x32 Thrilling Nina nwtd........................... K Walsh 3 F7586 Pam Arising nwtd............................ S O’Neill 4 78586 Fear The Fur nwtd........................... S O’Neill 5 36116 Dig Dig Dig 35.90............................ S O’Neill 6 14131 Shaynee nwtd...................................S Lozell 7 44356 Boyka nwtd..................................... G Farrell 8 53144 Robson nwtd...............................P Ferguson 9 44557 Indi Shae nwtd................................ S O’Neill 10 3.46pm CAROL’S TAB TAIPA TAVERN SPRINT C4, 318m 1 86533 Miss Claude 18.53 U &......................Cottam 2 8188x Bigtime Hearty 18.61.........................B Craik 3 27427 Paddy Fast 18.76 M &....................... J Smith 4 51676 Monsoon Malabar 19.22 U &.............Cottam 5 68387 Spring Mechanic nwtd R &...................L Udy 6 21544 Native Scout 18.60...........................P Green 7 77x78 Ti Amo 18.53......................................B Craik 8 x3545 Kelly’s Girl 18.44......................... G Pomeroy

9 53488 Podium Phobia 18.53.........................B Craik 10 17688 Raging Demon 18.26 R &....................L Udy 11 4.12pm PUMP & ENGINEERING SERVICES LTD STAKES C1, 527m 1 66827 Opawa Big 30.91............................ G Farrell 2 26137 Opawa Lola 31.22........................... G Farrell 3 3285F My Bro Bobby nwtd..................... M Prangley 4 22164 Nana Molly nwtd U &.........................Cottam 5 36463 Opawa Queen nwtd W &..................T Steele 6 32218 Kapai Chris 31.05 W &.....................T Steele 7 x2485 Dundee Spectre nwtd......................R Roper 8 37222 Winbourn Freddy nwtd.....................S Codlin 9 26467 El Narco 30.69.................................P Green 10 68542 Opawa Gonzo nwtd......................... G Farrell 12 4.28pm JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 45346 Fancy 19.00................................ M Prangley 2 31747 Little Mermaid 18.97 W &.................T Steele 3 52F24 Grey Way 18.64.......................... G Pomeroy 4 7x211 Jilliby Litsa 18.55............................... S Clark 5 36632 Smash Burton 19.12 R &.....................L Udy 6 24455 Nexus 18.60.................................... G Farrell 7 1x163 Little Leaf 18.66.................................E Potts 8 87555 Our Scarlett nwtd............................ G Farrell 9 77666 Just Nia 18.80...................................M Black 10 65477 Smash Out 18.94 R &..........................L Udy LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

TALBOT SECURITY GROUP Key Cutting Solutions • • • •

100% locally owned and operated

Car and house keys Electronic car remote keys Deadbolts and locks 24 Hour Locksmithing

A - 62c Dobson Street, Ashburton E - operations@talbotsecurity.co.nz P - 03 307 2409 anytime 24/7

Experts in residential glass requirements

308-3918 214 Wills Street, Ashburton www.ashburtonglass.co.nz office@ashburtonglass.co.nz

10% discount when you use your Ruralco card

HEAT PUMPS KEEP YOUR HOME THE PERFECT TEMPERATURE ALL YEAR ROUND

HEAT PUMPS

OCAL

100% L

Book your high windows in today

• regular full house cleans • one off spring cleans • farm houses • builders cleans • ﬂoor bufﬁng

“we clean to a standard, not a price”

• All staff are police vetted •Able to travel out of town

03 307 2656 | www.ashburtoncleaning.co.nz

Mobile Mower servicing • Rotary Mowers • Ride-on Mowers • Water Blasters • Small Motor Repairs

• Reel Mowers • Chainsaws • Rotary Hoes • Generators

electriCOOL Ltd Phone Paul Crequer, your local authorised Daikin dealer for a free quote on all domestic and commercial systems phone 0274 362 362 or 308 4573.

Stan Keeley, Owner

Ph 307 0002 - Mobile 021 88 34 36

Keeping your property protected with a security camera system from Masterguard

CALL GROUTPRO FOR AN HONEST DISCUSSION ABOUT YOUR GROUT AND TILE AFTERCARE

To deal with Dirty Tiles and Grout

Protect your biggest asset with a home security camera package from Masterguard

CALL GROUTPRO WE HELP YOU KEEP ON TOP OF YOUR SHOWER AND TILE MAINTENANCE

• Tile shower makeovers • Professional tile and grout cleaning • Re-colouring existing grout

Call me today for a free, no obligation quote

• Sealing and repairing/replacing tiles/grout • Replacing mouldy and tired silicon

WE TRANSFORM TILES/GROUT IN BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, SHOWERS, BALCONIES, CONSERVATORIES AND ANY TILED AREA

Hartley Curd phone 0800 788 393 or 021 328 301

Contact GroutPro Brett Muir for a quote and an upfront honest discussion.

027 746 7632

57 Dobson Street, Ashburton.

Let’s start the conversation call 0800 764 846 455 West Street, Ashburton Email: ashburton@smith-sons.co.nz or visit: smithandsons.co.nz

enovating? Thinking of r

WE MAKE IT EASY WITH OUR THREE SIMPLE STEPS ...

Ange mapu

www.groutpro.co.nz

To advertise here contact Ange on 027 286 6527 or 03 307 7936

Classifieds 30 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Lifestyle

CONNECTIONS

The Care Pack

Personalised nutrition, delivered to your door every 28 days.

Find out more in store today!

We service and repair all makes and models of sewing machines and overlockers

The Arcade

(03) 308 1815 h2k11@xtra.co.nz

Open 7 Days | P 03 307 6277 | Main South Road, Tinwald | www.anniesquilts.co.nz

To advertise here contact Karen on 021 309 973

Open all hours

Phone 308 3927 Cell 027 434 4809 Website: ashburtonapiaries.com 205 Alford Forest Road, Ashburton

Karen Hall

Weekend Services Medical ServiceS

IN EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY PHONE 111. For all other medical assistance outside of normal hours, please phone your General Practice team, 24/7, to speak with a health professional who will give you free health advice on what to do or where to go if you need urgent care. If you don’t have a regular General Practice, call any GP team 24/7 for free telephone health advice.

DUTY DOCTORS Sealy Street Medical Centre, Sealy Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday and Sunday until 8am Monday. To make an appointment call your regular GP. Please bring your Community Services Card. All non New Zealanders should bring their passport with them, New Zealanders should bring some form of ID.

Methven & Rakaia Area

For weekend and emergency services please phone Methven Medical Centre on 302 8105 or Rakaia Medical Centre on 303 5002 for details on how to access the after-hours service each weekend. Healthline is a free health advice service. It operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The toll-free number to call is 0800 611 116. Healthline is staffed by registered nurses who are trained to assess health problems and offer advice over the phone. The service is free and confidential.

Pharmacies

Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday. From 5pm - 7pm both evenings.

Ashburton Rest Homes

All Ashburton Rest Homes open with Covid-19 restrictions.

Emergency Dentist

If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am - 5pm, Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays.

DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency Lifeline

Toll-free: 0800 353 353.

aniMal ServiceS

coMMunity ServiceS

Dog, Stock & Noise Control

Ashburton District Council 03 307 7700 - 24hr service.

Art Gallery

Animal Welfare Centre

327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 308 1133. Open daily: 10am – 4pm.

Ashburton Museum

327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 307 7890. Open daily: 10am – 4pm.

All enquiries - phone 308 4432 or 027 3329286.

Mid Canterbury Animal Shelter Contact - President 021 1356 969.

Veterinarians

24hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846). Direct dials to a volunteer. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am - 2pm, outside of these hours leave a message.

ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 000, 149 Cameron Street, Ashburton: Duty vet: Ben Hallenstein. Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm. Full emergency service all weekend. Sunday: 1pm - 4pm. VET ENT RIVERSIDE - Ph 03 308 2321, EA Networks Centre - Pools 1 Smallbone Drive, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 20 River Terrace - phone 03 308 4020. WEEKEND HOURS: noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. Sat and Sun 7am - 7pm. Public holidays 10am - 5pm. VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Mail Closing Times Cnr East Street and Seafield Road, Ashburton. Saturday ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, POST DELIVERY CENTRES West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Steve Williams. Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm Vet Ent and Vet Life operate a joint after-hours SMALL animal emergency service. To use this service please phone ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS your vet as usual. Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm

Alcohol Drug Help Line

Information Centre

Helpline ServiceS Alcoholics Anonymous

Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) or visit www.aa.org.nz for more information.

Mental Health - Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis Team.

Safe Care - 24hr Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis

Support. Phone 03 364 8791

Victims Support Group

Call us free on (0800 787 797). Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.

Ashburton Public Library

Methven - Saturday and public holidays 10am until 2.30pm. Phone 302 8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

SITUATIONS VACANT

ASHBURTON BOROUGH SCHOOL Incorporating Lagmhor Site

School Administrator

Career Opportunities GYM INSTRUCTOR Are you passionate about health and fitness and enjoy helping others to reach their goals? We’re looking for a full-time Gym Instructor be on the floor providing exceptional customer service and encouragement to our clients. To ensure our customers get the best, you’ll need to hold a relevant qualification or have previous experience in the industry as well as being able to work on a full time rostered basis. Applications close Wednesday, 17 June 2020.

GARDENER (SIX MONTH, FIXED-TERM) Working as part of our Open Spaces team proudly managing and maintaining 86 parks and reserves, our specialist vacancy will provide challenge, job satisfaction and the opportunity to learn. Team fit and a strong work ethic is important to us, so if you want to be part of a successful team, work Monday to Friday while enjoying your weekends off, visit our website to find out more and apply online. Applications close Wednesday, 24 June 2020. To find out more about these vacancies and what the Ashburton District Council has to offer you - visit our website.

www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/careers

Daily Diary SATURDAY JUNE 13

SUNDAY JUNE 14 9am - 5pm NZ ALPINE AND AGRICULTURE ENCOUNTER AND THE ART GALLERY. Open for viewing. Mt Hutt Memorial Hall, 160 Main Street, Methven. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship service led by Rev Henry Mbambo. 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

MONDAY JUNE 15 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Betty’s circuit training in hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9am - 5pm NZ ALPINE AND AGRICULTURE ENCOUNTER AND THE ART GALLERY. Open for viewing. Mt Hutt Memorial Hall, 160 Main Street, Methven.

The School Administrator role is primarily one of financial management of the School. You will support the school in the following: • Financial services including monthly preparation and payment of accounts, monitoring and reporting of monthly income and expenditure, preparation and monitoring of budgets and managing the annual audit process alongside our professional support services • Payroll entry and monitoring through the education system payroll services • Administrative support including monthly reporting to the Board of Trustees on the financial position of the School, supporting Property projects and Health and Safety requirements • Human Resource functions, including preparation of Employment Agreements and related Collective Agreement requirements. You will be a highly skilled administrator with previous experience in using Xero and managing the accounting functions of a busy work environment. Experience in a similar school office position would be highly beneficial. The successful applicant will have a proven ability to contribute to the school’s practices and culture along with an excellent record of working collaboratively with others and a willingness to learn, adapt and grow in this position. The hours are 8.30am to 4pm, Monday to Friday and you will work 42 weeks per year during term time with some flexibility to work as required during the school holidays. If you think this challenging but rewarding position is for you then please submit your CV and covering letter to: principal@ashborough.school.nz Applications close Friday, June 26, 2020.

2020 9am - 5pm NZ ALPINE AND AGRICULTURE ENCOUNTER AND THE ART GALLERY. Open for viewing. Mt Hutt Memorial Hall, 160 Main Street, Methven. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Greenstreet Country service led by Rev henry Mbambo. Ashburton Staveley Road. 10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship with service led by Rev Eric Mattock, all welcome. Sinclair Centre, Park Street.

10.30am COMMUNITY WALKING GROUP. Meet and walk from the Hockey pavilion, Walnut Avenue. 1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting. Waireka Croquet clubroom, Philip Street. 2.30pm - 4.30pm THE MID CANTERBURY LINEDANCERS. 2.30pm - 3.30pm, easy intermediate following onto intermediate level from 3.30pm

9am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Toys to hire, the Triangle, 106 Victoria Street. Look us up on facebook - Ashburton toy library.

WANTED FISHING – Long time collector of old/vintage rods, reels, tackle, etc. Top prices paid. Steve 03 324 2064. GARAGE ITEMS – Old tools, tool boxes, chainsaws, garden tools, tins, bottles, etc. Maybe downsizing, having a clean out or an estate. Phone 021 115 3021.

TRADES, SERVICES 10am ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning worship, Cass Street. 10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 10am HAKATERE PRESBYTERIAN PARISH. Morning worship led by Rev Johanna Warren, all welcome. 127 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

- 4.30pm. Instructor Annette Fyfe 0274 813131. Tinwald Hall, Grahams Street. 6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Betty’s circuit training in hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7pm - 9.30pm R AND R LINE DANCING ASHBURTON. Upper Improver/Intermediate weekly line dance class. Balmoral Hall, 240 Cameron Street.

Ashburton Guardian 31

COMPUTER PROBLEMS?? For professional computer servicing and laser engraving, see Kelvin at KJB Systems, 4 Ascot Place. Phone 308 8989. Locally owned and serving Ashburton for 30 years. Same day service if possible. Supergold discount card welcomed.

Part-Time Cleaner Methven Medical Centre

A position has been available for a part time cleaner at the Methven Medical Centre effective immediately. The hours are three hours per day five days per week anytime outside of clinic hours (eg 5.30am to 8.30am or 5.30/6pm to 8.30/9pm). Previous cleaning /housekeeping experience would be an advantage but not a necessity. The successful applicant needs to be reliable, honest and discrete and adhere to our strict privacy policy. You must be eligible to work within New Zealand. If you are interested please send your CV and covering letter to: Ellen Kemp at desk@methvenmedical.co.nz or drop into the Medical Centre. Applications close on Tuesday, June 30, 2020.

MOTORING WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308 6737.

Requires a fit person to work with our milling and seed dressing equipment. Must be able to lift 25kg. Forklift licence an advantage. Please email your CV to: nzbiograins@xtra. co.nz If this position interests you.

CALF REARER required from

late July. A community Wakanui area. built around people. Prefer one year

experience in SOON SERVICED APARTMENTS OPENING feeding/tubing calves.

ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR

Don’t miss out on your opportunity to txt join the RosebankONLY village community.

027 368 4084.77 Walnut Ave, Ashbur Rosebank isLearn seeking Activities Coordinator for03 308 0111 or sue@rosebankhosp.co.nz more aboutan our lifestyle care options contact Sue Prowse a permanent part-time position at our residential care facility. For all subscriber Reporting to the Diversional Therapist, your main enquiries, responsibility is to assist with running the daily missed deliveries, activities programme. new subscriptions, You will facilitate a programme that will encourage temporary stops. residents to maintain independence, learn new skills and maintain connections with their community. Please The shifts total 26 hours per week, working from Text 021 271 3399 Tuesday to Saturday. Phone A position description and application form are 0800 274 287 available from the office at: 77 Walnut Avenue, Ashburton Email or on email: admin@rosebankhosp.co.nz circulation@ Closing date Friday, June 19, 2020.

theguardian.co.nz

PERSONAL

Attention Single Ladies! Are you looking for Friendship/Companionship? At CCN we have many single Gentlemen living in your area who are looking for Love. Please call the relationship professionals to help you find a genuine partner. 0800 446 332 www.countrycompanionship.co.nz

L A U ANNERAL GEN

PLANTS, PRODUCE PEASTRAW $5. Phone/text 027 734 6005 for weeknight deliveries Ashburton.

SITUATIONS VACANT NEW ZEALAND BIO GRAINS LTD

Annual General Meeting Sunday, June 28, 2020 The Club rooms, Cavendish Street

Bowling Club AGM at 2.30pm Sports Club AGM at 3pm

HIRE GENERAL hire. Lawnmowers, chainsaws, concrete breakers, To advertise in AGM trailers, and more. All your phone Classifieds DIY / party hire, call and see Ashburton U-Hire. 588 East 03 307 7900 Street. Open Monday-Friday 7am - 6pm; Saturday 7.30am - 5pm; Sunday 8.30am 12.30pm - Phone 308 8061. www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz 2, 73St, Burnett Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & & Brokernet Ltd. NZ Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 Burnett St,|Ashburton Members of NZBrokers I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet Level 2, 73 Level Burnett Ashburton | Members of|of I.B.A.N.Z

MEETINGS, EVENTS

Ashburton Kindergarten Association

Annual General Meeting Wednesday, July 1, 2020 6.30pm at Hampstead Kindergarten, 44 Cambridge Street ALL WELCOME Barbara Kirk, Association Manager

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT NEW Asian, pretty, size 10, 36DD, 34 year old. Naughty toys. Great massage. Phone 021 232 1856. SONIA - Attractive and busty. Waiting for your call. In/out calls. Phone 021 027 59055. TWO Asian ladies. Li Li, size 14, busty, 36E cup. Judy, size 10, busty, 36D cup. professional Chinese massage. In/out calls. Phone 022 572 5823.

Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

GRAZING

FATTENING feed required for store lambs. Top money for top feed. Phone Mitch 027 3131 320.

73 Burnett St, Ashburton

Television 32 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Saturday, June 13, 2020 tVNZ 1

©TVNZ 2020

6am Te Karere 3 2 0 6:30 Country Calendar 3 Lavender for Luck. 0 7am Rural Delivery 0 7:30 Infomercials 9am Whanau Living 3 0 9:30 Tagata Pasifika 10am The Family Chase 3 0 11am Dinner Date 3 0 11:55 Shop Well For Less 3 0 1pm The Posh Frock Shop 3 0 1:30 Living With The Boss 3 0 2:30 Sarah Beeny’s Renovate Don’t Relocate 3:30 Gino’s Italian Coastal Escape 0 4pm Eat Well For Less NZ 3 0 5pm The Chase 3 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0

7pm Jamie – Keep Cooking And Carry On 0 7:30 Britain’s Got Talent PG 0 8pm L Lotto 8:05 Britain’s Got Talent PG 0 8:45 The Hotel Inspector ML 0 9:40 Dinner Date 0 10:35 Manhunt ML 3 0

11:30 Doctor Doctor M 3 Ajax takes action to prevent Hugh from selling the farm; Penny finds her perfect match, thanks to Meryl’s dating service. 0 12:25 Coronation Street 3 0 1:40 Infomercials

tVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2020

tHREE

9:05pm on Three

BRAVO 10am Judge Jerry 3 10:25 Love It Or List It – Vancouver 3 11:25 Love It Or List It – Vancouver 3 12:25 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry PG 3 1:20 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry PG 3 2:15 Love It Or List It 3 3:15 Love It Or List It 3 4:15 Don’t Be Tardy PG 3 4:40 Stop Search Seize PG 3 5:35 Undercover Boss 3 6:30 Revenge Body With Khloe Kardashian PG 7:30 Botched PG 3 8:30 Vanderpump Rules M The reunion continues. 9:30 Murdered By Morning 16 10:30 The Mark Of A Killer 16 3 11:25 Love It Or List It 3

Sunday

12:20 Infomercials 5am Clean House PG 3

MAORI

CHOICE

6am Charles Stanley 3 6:30 Infomercials 9:30 NewsHub Nation 0 10:30 The Taste USA 11:25 Married At First Sight USA PG 12:20 America’s Next Top Model 3 0 1:15 MasterChef UK PG 1:50 Vet On The Hill 2:50 The Goldbergs PG 0 3:20 Unnatural Selection 0 4:25 Flirty Dancing PG Ashley welcomes military man and romcom fan Emmerson and 25-yearold wig-assistant Ryan to the dance floor. 0 5:30 A New Zealand Food Story PG Ben continues his South Island trip, visiting Minaret Station to learn about high-country lamb, gravity fishing in Bluff, and Takutai o te Titi marae in Colac Bay to learn about the Titi bird. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm M The Karate Kid Part II PG 3 1986 Action. When Daniel accompanies his mentor to see his dying father and confront his old rival in Okinawa, he inadvertently makes an enemy of his own. 0 9:05 M Going In Style M 2017 Crime. 0

6am Ben 10 – Omniverse 3 0 6:50 Danny Phantom 3 0 7:15 Henry Danger 7:40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 0 8:05 Teen Titans 3 0 8:30 Batman – The Animated Series 0 9am Samurai Jack PG 0 10am SmackDown PGV 3 11am Raw PGV 3 Noon Crayfishers PG 3 0 1pm NRL Try Time 2pm Borderforce US – The Bridges PG 3 3pm Outback Truckers PG 3 0 4pm American Restoration 3 0 4:30 Hot Bench 3 5pm Fishing Classics 3 0 5:30 Prime News 6pm The Great British Bake Off – An Extra Slice Jo Brand is joined by Harry Hill, Prue Leith, and Rylan Clark-Neal to look back over the final, and Jo talks to the runners-up and the winner. 0 7pm WhichCar 0 7:30 Call The Cleaners PG 3 0 8pm Dream Home Dilemma 0 8:30 Living With Tourette’s 16LC 30 9:30 Super Rugby Greatest Moments

6:30 Tamariki Haka 6:40 Pukoro 2 7:10 Huhu – Te Tunga Rakau 7:20 He Rourou 7:30 Potae Pai 3 7:40 Smooth 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Haati Paati 3 8:30 Pukana 3 2 9:30 Grid 3 10am Swagger 10:30 Whanau Bake Off 3 11am Sidewalk Karaoke 3 11:30 Ka Tu Ka Korero Noon Waka Ama Sprint Nationals 3 1pm Haati Grassroots Rugby 3 2pm Poitukohu Kura Tuarua 3 3pm Touch Rugby – National Championships 3 4pm Waiata Nation 3 4:30 Fresh PG 5pm The Hui – Kaupeka Wha Maori current affairs hosted by Mihingarangi Forbes. 5:30 Nga Tamariki O Te Kohu 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 7pm M Mary And The Witch’s Flower PG 2017 Animated Adventure. Story of a girl seeking her place in the world, who finds a flower with magical powers. 8:55 M The Kite Runner MVL 2007 Drama.

6am Toy Hunter 6:30 Hoard Hunters 7:30 Africa’s Underwater Wonders 8:30 Mysteries At The Museum PGC 9:30 Inside Out Homes 10:30 James Martin’s Islands To Highlands 11:30 Salvage Hunters 12:30 Amazing Spaces – Shed Of The Year 1:30 Escape To The Chateau 2:30 The Curse Of Oak Island PGC 3:30 My Family And The Galapagos 4:30 Brent Owens Unwraps Mauritius Arriving in Mauritius, Brent has his first taste of its curry. The Indian population has had a huge influence on the cuisine, but Mauritian curries are unique. 5pm Nigellissima 5:30 Expedition Unknown 6:30 Hairy Bikers’ Chocolate Challenge 7:30 Restoration Home Stories of people willing to risk everything to save a historic property and create a home. 8:30 Antiques Roadshow 9:30 Dirty Rotten Survival 10:30 History Hunters

11:05 M Entourage 18LS 2015 Comedy. A movie star and his manchild entourage work on a star’s directorial debut. Adrian Grenier, Jeremy Piven. 0 1:05 M She’s Funny That Way M 2014 Comedy. 0 2:40 Seven Year Switch Australia ML 3 0 3:35 Will And Grace PG 3 0 5:10 Fresh PG 3 5:35 Bizaardvark 3 0

11pm Tin Star 16 3 Angela and Elizabeth face difficult questions about the killing of Gagnon, and Elizabeth goes to great lengths for self-preservation. 0 11:55 Infomercials 5am Hillsong 3 5:30 Charles Stanley 3

11:30 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG Clive Anderson puts a team of comedians through a series of games to total the points and announce a winner. Midnight Guiltology MVC 3 1am Closedown

11:10 Te Ao – Maori News 3 The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 11:40 Closedown

11:30 My Family And The Galapagos 12:30 Expedition Unknown 1:30 Toy Hunter 2am Hoard Hunters 3am Antiques Roadshow 4am Restoration Home 5am Hairy Bikers’ Chocolate Challenge

MOVIES PREMIERE

Going in Style

PRIME

6am Maia The Brave 3 0 6:10 Thomas And Friends 0 6:20 Tinpo 0 6:30 Blaze And The Monster Machines 3 0 6:50 The Insectibles 3 0 7:05 Wacky Races 3 0 7:25 Stretch Armstrong 0 7:50 Beyblade Burst Rise 0 8:15 Bakugan – Battle Planet 3 0 8:35 Teen Titans Go! 3 0 9am Regular Show 0 9:10 Marvel’s Avengers – Secret Wars 0 9:35 The Simpsons PG 3 0 10am Fresh PG 10:30 My World PG 0 10:55 Regular Show 3 11:10 Black-Ish 3 0 11:40 8 Simple Rules 3 0 12:05 The Mayor PG 0 12:30 Naughty Cats Make You LOL 0 1:30 My Kitchen Rules – The Rivals 3 0 5pm The Crystal Maze Celebrity PG 0 6pm Nadia’s Comfort Kitchen 3 0 6:30 You Got This! PG 0 7pm M Bicentennial Man PG 1999 Sci-fi. An android wants to become human as it increasingly gains human emotions. 0 9:15 M The Happytime Murders 16LS 2018 Comedy. In a Los Angeles where puppets and humans co-exist, two very different detectives must work together on a murder case. 0

6:04 Drunk Parents MVLSC 2019 Comedy. Alec Baldwin, Salma Hayek. 7:38 Leave No Trace PGC 2018 Drama. Thomasin McKenzie, Ben Foster. 9:23 Doe MVLC 2018 Thriller. Timothy Davis, Tatyana Ali. Brent Owens Unwraps 10:59 Amazing Grace 2018 Mauritius, 4:30pm on Choice Documentary. Aretha Franklin, James Cleveland, CL Franklin. SKY 5 12:26 Leave No Trace PGC 2018 Drama. 2:11 Drunk 6am Trucking Hell M Parents MVLSC 2019 Comedy. 6:50 The Simpsons Super 3:45 The Institute 16VSC Saturday PG 9:35 Trucking 2019 Thriller. 5:20 10 Hell M 10:25 Marvel’s Minutes Gone MVL 2019 Runaways M 11:15 Nancy Action. 6:53 The Sun Is Drew M Noon SmackDown Live MVC 2:05 Main Event MV Also A Star MVLS 2019 Drama. Yara Shahidi, Charles Melton. 2:50 Supergirl MVS 8:30 Stockholm MVLC 2019 3:45 Ax Men ML 4:45 The Simpsons Super Saturday PG Comedy. Based on the 1973 bank robbery and hostage 7:30 Trucking Hell M crisis that gave rise to the Merrie must remove an psychological phenomenon abandoned lorry but, as she known as Stockholm takes a closer look, she discovers Syndrome. Ethan Hawke, the vehicle contains a guilty Noomi Rapace. secret. 10:05 See You Soon 16S 8:30 Ronnie’s Redneck 2018 Drama. Liam McIntyre, Roadtrip MVL Harvey Keitel. 9pm Ax Men ML 11:50 The Extraordinary 10pm Pawn Stars PG Journey Of The Fakir ML 10:30 Trucking Hell M 2018 Comedy. Dhanush, 11:20 The Simpsons PG Erin Moriarty. 11:45 The Simpsons PG Sunday

Sunday

12:15 The Simpsons Super Sunday PG 2:10 Ronnie’s Redneck Roadtrip MVL 2:35 Supergirl MVS 3:20 Main Event MV 4:05 Classic Pawn Stars PG 4:30 Ax Men ML 5:15 Chicago PD MV

1:25 The Institute 16VSC 2019 Thriller. 3am 10 Minutes Gone MVL 2019 Action. 4:33 Cinema Through The Eye Of Magnum PG 2017 Documentary. 5:29 The Sun Is Also A Star MVLS 2019 Drama.

MOVIES GREAtS 6:45 Public Enemies 16V 2009 Crime. Johnny Depp, Christian Bale. 9am The Young Victoria PGV 2009 Drama. Emily Blunt, Rupert Friend. 10:45 Lords Of Dogtown MS 2005 Action. Heath Ledger, Emile Hirsch, Rebecca De Mornay. 12:30 Space Cowboys PGL 2000 Comedy. Clint Eastwood, James Garner, Donald Sutherland, Tommy Lee Jones. 2:40 47 Ronin MV 2013 Fantasy Adventure. Keanu Reeves, Rinko Kikuchi, Hiroyuki Sanada. 4:35 10 Cloverfield Lane MVC 2016 Thriller Horror. John Goodman, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, John Gallagher jr. 6:20 White House Down MVL 2013 Action. Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes MV 2009 Action. Detective Sherlock Holmes and his partner Watson engage in a battle of wits and brawn with a nemesis whose plot is a threat to all England. Robert Downey jr, Jude Law, Rachel McAdams. 10:40 Dinner For Schmucks MLS 2010 Comedy. Steve Carell, Paul Rudd.

SKY SPORt 1

UKtV

6:05 Qi M 6:35 Qi M 7:05 Qi M 7:40 Would I Lie To You? PG 8:10 Would I Lie To You? PG 8:40 Would I Lie To You? PG 9:15 The Bill MVC 10am The Bill MVC 10:50 The Bill MVC 11:40 The Bill MVC 12:30 The Bill MVC 1:20 Casualty PG 2:15 Casualty PG 3:15 Holby City MC 4:20 Inspector George Gently M Gently suspects murder when a man supposedly throws himself off the Tyne Bridge. 6:05 Qi MLSC 6:40 Father Brown PG 7:35 Casualty PG The terror attack continues to haunt Ethan. 8:35 A Touch Of Frost MVC When Frost investigates the murder of a young physiotherapist, the prime suspect is a pillar of the local church who has a water-tight alibi. 10:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Sunday Countdown MLS Midnight GrassRoots Rugby 11:20 Who Do You Think 1am Super Rugby Aotearoa You Are? PG (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. Sunday 1:15 Super Rugby Aotearoa 12:20 Who Do You Think (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. Sunday You Are? PG 1:25 Who 3:15 Super Rugby 2011 12:35 Space Cowboys PGL Do You Think You Are? PG 2000 Comedy. 2:45 47 Ronin (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 2:25 Who Do You Think You 5:15 Super Rugby Aotearoa Are? PG 3:25 Who Do You MV 2013 Fantasy Adventure. 4:45 10 Cloverfield Lane MVC (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. Think You Are? PG 4:25 A 5:30 Isolation Nation Touch Of Frost MVC 2016 Thriller Horror. 6am Super Rugby – Lead Up (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs – 2013. 8am The Academy 8:30 The Season – The Brisbane Boys 9am Ranfurly Shield 2007 (RPL) North Harbour v Thames Valley. 11am Super Rugby 2011 (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 1pm Super Rugby 2002 (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes. 3pm The Breakdown 4pm Isolation Nation An insight into what the country’s top rugby players have been doing to pass the time while in isolation. 4:30 Super Rugby 2013 (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 6:30 L Super Rugby Aotearoa Highlanders v Chiefs. The Super Rugby Aotearoa season kicks off at Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin. 9:30 Super Rugby 2002 (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes. 11:30 Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs.

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audi- 13Jun20 ences 16 years and over; PG Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits FM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1

DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7am How It’s Made PG 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:20 Outback Opal Hunters PG 9:10 Outback Opal Hunters PG 10am Outback Opal Hunters PG 10:50 Outback Opal Hunters PG 11:40 Outback Opal Hunters PG 12:30 Legends Of The Wild PG Fear in the Philippines. 1:20 Deadliest Catch PG Collision Course. 2:10 Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! PG Surviving the Odds. 3pm Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3:50 Aussie Salvage Squad PG 4:45 Aussie Salvage Squad PG 5:40 Aussie Salvage Squad PG 6:35 BattleBots PG 7:30 Curse Of The Bermuda Triangle PG Witchcraft in the Devil’s Triangle. 8:30 UFOs – The Lost Evidence PG American UFO Coverups. 9:25 Gold Rush – White Water PG Cliffhanger. 10:15 The Day I Ran China PG Grand Finale. 11:05 Legends Of The Wild PG 11:55 How It’s Made PG

Sunday

12:20 How Do They Do It? PG 12:45 Battle Bots 1:35 Weather Gone Viral PG 2:25 Codes And Conspiracies M 3:15 Codes And Conspiracies M 4:05 Codes And Conspiracies M 4:55 Codes And Conspiracies M 5:45 Codes And Conspiracies M

metservice.com | Compiled by

Television www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Ashburton Guardian 33

Sunday, June 14, 2020 tVNZ 1

tVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2020

tHREE

PRIME

MAORI

CHOICE

6am Rural Delivery 0 6:20 Country Calendar 3 Sustainable Seas. 0 6:45 Tiny House Nation 3 7:25 Tagata Pasifika 3 0 7:50 Praise Be 3 0 8:20 Karena And Kasey’s Kitchen Diplomacy 3 0 8:45 Topp Country 3 0 9:10 20/20 3 0 10am Marae 2 0 10:30 Waka Huia Summer Series 3 11am Attitude 0 11:30 The Inside Word 3 0 11:55 Sunday 3 0 12:55 Love Your Garden 3 0 1:55 Building Giants 0 2:55 Design Junkies PG 3 0 4pm NZ Hunter Adventures PG With a major storm on the way, things look grim for the hunters. 5pm The Chase 3 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Country Calendar Protein Power. 0 7:30 Sunday 0 8:30 The Luminaries ML In 1866, Emery is inexplicably wounded; a stranger arrives, interrupting a secret council of the men of Hokitika; events from the night Crosbie Wells died are pieced together. 0 9:45 DNA Detectives 3 0 10:45 Victoria PG 3 0

6am Paw Patrol 3 0 6am Life TV 3 6:30 Brian 6:20 Thomas And Friends 0 Houston 3 7am Charles 6:30 New Looney Tunes 3 0 Stanley 3 8am Life TV 3 6:55 Powerpuff Girls 3 0 8:30 Turning Point 3 9am R&R 7:05 Alvinnn!!! And The With Eru And K’Lee 9:30 The Chipmunks 3 0 Hui 0 10am NewsHub 7:25 Littlest Pet Shop 0 Nation 3 0 11am Classical 7:50 Kai Five 0 7:55 The Destinations 11:25 Xscape Drawing Show 0 8am What 11:55 Doctors Without Borders – Now? 10am Regular Show 3 Dedicated To Life PG 0 1pm ABB Formula E Race At Home 10:10 Less Than Perfect PG 3 0 10:55 Shortland Street Omnibus Challenge 1:30 Muscle Garage 2pm Motorsport – European PG 3 0 Rally Championship 3pm British 12:10 The Bachelorette PG 0 Superbikes 4pm SuperCars – 2pm Grown-Ish PGL 0 Super 2 3 Round Two, Barbagallo. 2:25 Home And Away 5pm Gone Fishin’ Omnibus 3 0 4:50 Ellen’s Game Of Games 3 0 5:30 The Fishing Show Classics The best of The Fishing Show with 5:45 The Voice UK the best fishing action from around Tom Jones, will.i.am, Olly Murs, and New Zealand and the world. 0 Meghan Trainor search for the UK’s 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm best voice talent. 0 7pm My Kitchen Rules – The 7pm Lego Masters Australia 0 Rivals PGL 0 8:10 M First Man 8:10 M National Treasure – M 2018 Drama. Book Of Secrets Story of Neil Armstrong and M 2007 Action Adventure. the first manned mission to A treasure hunter seeks to the moon. discover the truth about the Ryan Gosling, Claire Foy. 0 assassination of Abraham 10:45 Humans M 3 0 Lincoln. Nicolas Cage, Helen Mirren. 0 10:25 Paranormal Caught On Camera M 3 0

6am Religious Programming 7am Nella The Princess Knight 3 0 7:30 Religious Programming 10am The Great Escapers 3 Noon Super Rugby Aotearoa (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 2pm Mad About You PG 3 2:30 Deadliest Roads PG 3 3:30 Judge Judy PG 4pm Hot Bench 3 4:30 A Very British Country House 3 0 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cruising With Jane McDonald PG After a lifetime waiting to see California, Jane does it in style, her journey takes in its most recognisable landmarks, from the Hollywood sign to the Golden Gate Bridge. 0 7pm Storage Wars PG 0 7:30 Richard Wilson’s Highland Fling 0 8:30 F McMillion$ ML 0 9:40 White Dragon 16VLS 10:40 SmackDown PGV

6:30 Tamariki Haka 6:50 Kids’ Kai Kart 3 7am Darwin + Newts 3 7:10 Huhu – Te Tunga Rakau 7:20 He Rourou 3 7:30 Potae Pai 3 7:40 Smooth 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Haati Paati 3 8:30 Waka Ama Sprint Nationals 3 9am Globe 3 9:30 Swagger 10am Cam’s Kai 3 11am Tapatahi Noon Te Ao With Moana 3 12:30 Piri’s Tiki Tour PGC 1pm Tangaroa With Pio 1:35 M Mary And The Witch’s Flower PG 2017 Animated Adventure. 3:30 Marae DIY 3 4:30 Tagata Pasifika 5pm F Tamaki Paenga Hira 3 5:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 6pm Waka Huia 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 7pm The Negotiators 3 7:30 Connection To Country 8:35 M Loving PGL 2017 Drama. In 1960s Virginia, a mixedrace couple find their relationship under attack by the law, and take their fight to the Supreme Court, altering US history. Ruth Negga, Joel Edgerton. 10:45 Nanakia PGC

6am Toy Hunter 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Leading The Way 7:30 Key Of David 8am Home Of The Year 8:30 Treasures Decoded 9:30 Million Pound Properties 10:30 Hairy Bikers’ Chocolate Challenge 11:30 Building The Dream 12:30 My Family And The Galapagos 1:30 Expedition Unknown 2:30 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 The Great Polar Bear Feast 4:30 Rick Stein’s Long Weekends Rick Stein visits the home of new Nordic cuisine, Copenhagen, and cooks fried pork belly with lovage potatoes and parsley sauce, voted Denmark’s favourite dish. 5:30 Our Guy In India 6:30 American Restoration 7pm American Restoration 7:30 Turquoise Fever PGCL 8:30 ID True Crime – Madeleine McCann MCV Over a decade has passed since the disappearance of three-year-old Madeleine McCann. This two-hour special examines what really happened that night in 2007. 10:30 Turquoise Fever PGCL

11:35 Les Miserables MV 3 Jean Valjean becomes uncomfortably aware that Cosette is growing up, and will soon want a life of her own. 0 12:45 Infomercials

11:15 M June M 2015 Horror Sci-fi. A nine-year-old orphaned girl shares her body with an ancient supernatural being who aims to destroy mankind to allow nature to prevail on earth. 0 12:45 Seven Year Switch Australia ML 3 0 3:25 Surveillance Oz 3 3:50 Infomercials 4:25 Will And Grace PG 3 5:30 Infomercials

11:40 60 Minutes PG Scott Pelley reports on how the current pandemic will affect the world’s economy; Lesley Stahl looks at how technology is ensuring important stories from the Holocaust are not forgotten. 12:40 Closedown

11:15 Te Ao – Maori News 3 The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 11:45 Closedown

11:30 American Restoration Midnight American Restoration 12:30 Our Guy In India 1:30 Baby Animals 2am Hoard Hunters 3am ID True Crime – Madeleine McCann MCV 5am Building The Dream

First Man

8:10pm on Three

BRAVO 6am Clean House PG 3 6:45 Clean House PG 3 7:35 Clean House PG 3 8:20 Clean House PG 3 9:10 Love It Or List It 3 10am Love It Or List It 3 10:50 Botched PG 3 11:40 Masters Of Flip 3 12:35 Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 1:30 Hoarders PG 3 2:20 Hoarders PG 3 3:10 Judge Jerry 3 3:40 Judge Jerry 3 4:05 Judge Jerry 3 4:35 Judge Jerry 3 5pm Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry PG 3 6pm Masters Of Flip 7pm M Grease PG 3 1978 Musical. John Travolta, Olivia NewtonJohn, Stockard Channing. 9:15 M Grease 2 PG 3 1982 Musical Comedy. 11:25 Shahs Of Sunset M 12:15 Infomercials

ID True Crime – Madeleine McCann, 8:30pm on Choice

SKY 5 6am Ronnie’s Redneck Roadtrip MVL 6:25 Supergirl MVS 7:10 Criminal Minds – Beyond Borders 16VS 7:55 Main Event MV 8:50 Survivor – Worlds Apart PG 9:40 Supergirl MVS 10:25 Pawn Stars PG 10:55 Criminal Minds – Beyond Borders 16VS 11:45 Ax Men ML 12:40 Mountain Men PG 1:30 Ronnie’s Redneck Roadtrip MVL 2pm Ultimate Fishing PG 3pm Raw PGV 5:45 SmackDown PGV 7:30 Criminal Minds – Beyond Borders 16VS 8:30 NCIS MV 9:30 NCIS MV 10:30 Chicago PD MV 11:25 Survivor – Worlds Apart PG

Monday

12:15 SmackDown MVC 1:55 Chicago PD MV 2:45 Criminal Minds – Beyond Borders 16VS 3:35 Survivor – Worlds Apart PG 4:25 NCIS MV 5:10 NCIS MV

11:45 Magnum PI M 3 Magnum and Higgins learn the assassin who killed Higgins’s love has surfaced on Oahu. 0 12:40 Infomercials

MOVIES PREMIERE

MOVIES GREAtS

7:06 Stockholm MVLC 2019 Comedy. Ethan Hawke, Noomi Rapace. 8:36 See You Soon 16S 2018 Drama. Liam McIntyre, Harvey Keitel. 10:24 The Extraordinary Journey Of The Fakir ML 2018 Comedy. Dhanush, Erin Moriarty. 11:59 The Institute 16VSC 2019 Thriller. James Franco, Allie Gallerani. 1:38 10 Minutes Gone MVL 2019 Action. Michael Chiklis, Bruce Willis. 3:13 The Con Is On 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. Uma Thurman, Tim Roth. 4:48 Touchback M 2011 Family. Brian Presley, Kurt Russell. 6:50 Blue Iguana 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. Sam Rockwell, Phoebe Fox. 8:30 Judy MLC 2019 Drama. Judy Garland arrives in London to perform a series of sold-out shows and, while there, begins a whirlwind romance with a musician. Renee Zellweger, Jessie Buckley. 10:30 Cold Blood Legacy 16VLC 2019 Action. Jean Reno, Sarah Lind.

6:30 White House Down MVL 2013 Action. Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx. 8:45 Sherlock Holmes MV 2009 Action. Robert Downey jr, Jude Law, Rachel McAdams. 10:55 Dinner For Schmucks MLS 2010 Comedy. Steve Carell, Paul Rudd. 12:50 Whiskey Tango Foxtrot 16VLSC 2016 Biography Drama. Tina Fey, Margot Robbie, Martin Freeman. 2:45 The Simpsons Movie PGL 2007 Animated. 4:15 Mortal Instruments – City Of Bones MV 2013 Adventure. 6:25 Training Day 18VL 2001 Action Thriller. Denzel Washington, Ethan Hawke. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes 2 – A Game Of Shadows MV 2011 Action. Sherlock Holmes and his colleague Dr Watson join forces to outwit and bring down their fiercest adversary, Professor Moriarty. Robert Downey jr, Jude Law. 10:40 Scary Movie 5 MVLS 2013 Comedy Horror. Ashley Tisdale, Simon Rex, Snoop Dogg. Monday 12:10 Whiskey Tango Foxtrot 16VLSC 2016 Biography Drama. 2:05 The Simpsons Movie PGL 2007 Animated. 3:35 Mortal Instruments – City Of Bones MV 2013 Adventure. 5:45 Training Day 18VL 2001 Action Thriller.

Monday

Midnight 1985 MLC 2018 Drama. Cory Michael Smith, Virginia Madsen. 1:25 The Con Is On 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. Uma Thurman, Tim Roth. 2:58 Touchback M 2011 Family. Brian Presley, Kurt Russell. 4:57 Blue Iguana 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. Sam Rockwell, Phoebe Fox.

SKY SPORt 1 6am Super Rugby – Lead Up (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes 2012. 8am Super Rugby Aotearoa (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 10am The Academy 10:30 Super Rugby 2002 (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes. 12:30 The Season – Brisbane Boys College 1pm Super Rugby Aotearoa (RPL) Highlanders v Chiefs. 3pm L Super Rugby Aotearoa Blues v Hurricanes. From Eden Park in Auckland. 6pm Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. 6:30 Super Rugby Aotearoa (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes. 8:30 Rugby Nation 9:30 Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. From Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin. 10pm Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Blues v Hurricanes. 10:30 Rugby Nation 11:30 GrassRoots Rugby

Monday

12:30 Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. 12:45 Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Blues v Hurricanes. 1am Super Rugby Aotearoa (RPL) Blues v Hurricanes. 3am Ranfurly Shield 2007 (RPL) North Harbour v Horowhenua Kapiti. 5am Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Highlanders v Chiefs. 5:30 Super Rugby Aotearoa (HLS) Blues v Hurricanes.

UKtV 6:15 Holby City MC 7:20 EastEnders PG 8:25 Inspector George Gently M 10am Heartbeat MVC 10:50 The Jonathan Ross Show ML 11:35 The Graham Norton Show MLS 12:25 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown MLS 1:15 A Touch Of Frost MVC 3:10 The A Word ML 4:15 Doc Martin PG After Martin’s first session with psychotherapist Dr Rachel, it seems he may have met his match. 5:10 Heartbeat MVC 6:05 Would I Lie To You? M 6:40 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown MLS 7:35 Casualty PG Charlie deals with Duffy’s deteriorating condition. 8:35 Who Do You Think You Are? PG Actress Lisa Hammond wants to understand her grandfather’s Second World War experiences. 9:40 Inspector George Gently M 11:20 The A Word ML

DISCOVERY 6:35 How Do They Do It? PG 7am How Do They Do It? PG 7:30 Curse Of The Bermuda Triangle PG Witchcraft in the Devil’s Triangle. 8:20 UFOs – The Lost Evidence PG American UFO Coverups. 9:10 Rob Riggle – Global Investigator PG The Mysterious Disappearance of the Lost Legion. 10am Legends Of The Wild PG Fear in the Philippines. 10:50 Deadliest Catch PG Collision Course. 11:40 Aussie Salvage Squad PG 12:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 1:20 Gold Rush – White Water PG Cliffhanger. 2:10 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3pm Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3:50 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 4:45 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 5:40 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 6:35 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:30 Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! PG Great Obsessions. 9:25 Curse Of The Bermuda Triangle PG Witchcraft in the Devil’s Triangle. 10:15 Legends Of The Wild PG 11:05 Gold Rush – White Water PG 11:55 How It’s Made PG

Monday

12:20 How Do They Do It? PG Monday 12:45 Aussie Salvage Squad 12:20 Casualty PG PG 1:10 Casualty PG 2am Father 1:35 Weather Gone Viral PG Brown PG 2:45 Who Do 2:25 Naked And Afraid MLC You Think You Are? PG 3:15 Naked And Afraid MLC 3:45 Inspector George 4:05 Naked And Afraid MLC Gently M 5:20 Traffic Cops 4:55 Naked And Afraid MLC PG 5:45 Naked And Afraid MLC

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audi- 14Jun20 ences 16 years and over; PG Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits FM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1

metservice.com | Compiled by

Guardian

Family Notices

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Weather

34 Ashburton Guardian

DEATHS

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ph 307 7433

MEEKING, Most Reverend John Basil D.D. – Emeritus Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Christchurch died peacefully on Thursday, June 11, 2020 at Christchurch Hospital, aged 90 years. Requiescat in Pace On MONDAY, June 15 from 10.00am, Bishop Basil will be at the Carmelite Monastery Chapel, 52 Halswell Road. Rosary will be recited at the Carmelite Chapel at 7.00pm. On TUESDAY, June 16 at A perfect venue for 2.00pm a Vigil Mass will be Functions, celebrated at the Nazareth House Chapel, 220 Funerals Brougham Street. At 7.00pm on Tuesday a Vigil Requiem and Mass in Extraordinary form will be celebrated at St Mary’s Weddings. Pro-Cathedral, 373 Manchester Street. Trott’s Garden On WEDNESDAY, June 17 at 371 Racecourse Road, Ashburton www.trotts.co.nz | Email: info@trotts.co.nz 11.00am, the Requiem Mass for Bishop Basil will be celebrated at St Mary’s ProPlease note all late death Cathedral, 373 Manchester notices or notices sent Street, followed by burial at Bromley Cemetery, corner of outside ordinary office Linwood Avenue and hours must be emailed to: Keighleys Road. deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz A Faithful Shepherd to ensure publication. Rest in Peace

Ash

Geraldine

Loving you is easy We do it every day. Missing you is a heartache That never goes away.

Ra n

MONDAY: Fine with morning frosts, then increasing high cloud. NE strengthening. MAX 15 OVERNIGHT MIN TUESDAY: Fine with some high cloud. Northerlies.

AKAROA

ASHBURTON

MAX

bur to

-2

OVERNIGHT MIN

www.guardianonline.co.nz MAX 10 OVERNIGHT MIN 0

IN MEMORIAM GREENE, Cameron Raymond – In loving memory of a dearly loved son, brother and uncle who passed away June 14, 2019.

TOMORROW: Fine with morning frosts. NE developing afternoon.

LYTTELTON

LINCOLN Rakaia

BLAIR, Alison Ann – Aged 58. Passed peacefully surrounded by her family on Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Adored partner of Terence Mulcahy, cherished mother of Hannah and Nigel, Richard and Keely, Bradley and Jess. Special Nana to Jimmy, Charlotte, and Riley. Much loved daughter of Beverley and the late Russell Blair. Loved sister of Wayne and Anne Maree and Neville. A lovely Aunty to many. The family are having a private ceremony, but wish to invite anyone who would like to pay their respects to join the family at the Celtic Rugby Club Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, June 17, from 2.00pm for refreshments. Messages to 23 Jackson Street, Timaru.

MAX

CHRISTCHURCH

METHVEN

TODAY: Fine with morning frosts. Light winds.

DARFIELD

Map for today

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

6 6

OVERNIGHT MIN

Midnight Tonight

gitata

TIMARU

Mum, Dad, Tania, Jaylen and Kody.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KEENAN, Hazel (nee Watts) – The family of Hazel Keenan wish to thank everybody for their kind messages of support following the death of their mother. This was very much appreciated at this difficult time. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement from all the family.

FUNERAL FURNISHERS MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

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To place a notice during office hours please contact us on 03 307 7900 for more information. Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)

Waimate less than 30 fine

30 to 59 fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

snow

hail

TODAY

TOMORROW

FZL: 800m rising to 1400m.

TOMORROW

Fine with morning frosts. Northeasterlies developing in the afternoon.

Fine with morning frosts, then increasing high cloud. Northerlies strengthening.

Fine with some high cloud. Northerlies.

WEDNESDAY

9 noon 3

3:48

Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi

11 15 27 18 16 21 27 27 3 24 21 29 30 11 11

9 pm am 3

fine

Rain developing about the divide, possibly heavy. Increasing high cloud with scattered late rain further E. NW becoming strong or gale about higher levels.

Greymouth

fine

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

TUESDAY

Queenstown

fine

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

fine

fine thunder fine fine showers rain fine fine thunder showers fine fine showers rain showers

27 22 16 34 29 36 30 14 33 24 26 24 16 19 31

16 13 7 28 22 23 25 0 26 15 16 10 9 13 21

New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich

Bad fishing Set 1:11 pm

We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, better prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community.

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

showers showers showers rain rain fine cloudy thunder fine fine cloudy fine drizzle fine thunder

9 noon 3

9 pm am 3

Rise 8:06 am Set 5:00 pm Bad

Bad fishing

9 noon 3

9 pm

Rise 8:06 am Set 5:00 pm Bad

Rise 12:32 am Set 1:33 pm

New moon 21 Jun 6:43 pm www.ofu.co.nz

Bad fishing Rise 1:32 am Set 1:54 pm

First quarter 28 Jun 8:17 pm

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com

24 23 18 24 24 19 30 33 22 20 30 33 28 27 22

17 13 7 22 17 13 20 25 13 12 25 20 23 15 14

15 13 14 12 11 12 12 13 10 10 8 10 9

River Levels

10 6 4 2 5 2 -2 3 -2 -3 -3 3 -3

cumecs

1.51

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:05 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 102.8 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

7.03 nc

Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

6.35

Rangitata Klondyke at 3:00 pm, yesterday

42.0

Waitaki Kurow at 3:02 pm, yesterday

308.3

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Monday

10:04 4:04 10:24 4:40 10:52 4:56 11:13 5:28 11:38 5:47 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Rise 8:05 am Set 5:00 pm Bad

fine

1 0

Napier

Blenheim

Sunday 6

showers clear

Forecasts for today

17 26 36 29 24 28 39 33 15 31 32 39 40 17 15

Saturday 6

Hamilton

Nelson

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing m am 3 3

showers

fine

Rain about the divide, possibly heavy at first. Scattered rain elsewhere, clearing in the morning. Northwesterlies easing.

High cloud, a few spots of rain. Northerlies, changing southerly later.

Auckland

Wellington

MONDAY

TUESDAY

overnight max low

Palmerston North fine

FZL: 2000m, 2400m at night

Fine, with morning frosts. Wind at 1000m: Light winds. Wind at 2000m: NW 30 km/h developing from afternoon.

MONDAY

showers thunder rain cloudy showers showers fine thunder showers showers fine drizzle fine cloudy cloudy

NZ Today

Fine with morning frosts, possibly severe about the Mackenzie Basin. Wind at 1000m: Light. Wind at 2000m: Light.

Fine with morning frosts. Light winds.

World Weather

60 plus

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh

rain

Saturday, 13 June 2020

A front moves through to northern New Zealand then weakens as a ridge builds over the rest of the country. The ridge dominates the country tomorrow. A complex trough moves onto the South Island on Monday, then moves slowly north to the central New Zealand and lower North Island on Tuesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

We Help Save Lives

NZ Situation

Wind km/h

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 8.5 14.5 Max to 4pm 6.4 Minimum 2.5 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm June to date 22.6 Avg Jun to date 25 2020 to date 176.0 307 Avg year to date Wind km/h SW 9 At 4pm Strongest gust NW 48 Time of gust 1:49am

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

5.3 12.6 5.0 –

9.1 12.5 8.0 1.9

8.5 15.4 4.3 –

– – – – –

0.0 23.0 25 152.8 268

0.0 3.0 16 119.6 217

N4 – –

S 17 SW 44 2:04pm

NW 6 SE 44 3:07am

Compiled by

Cremation, burial, pre-arrangements, pre-payments Continuing to care for you and your loved ones 18-22 Moore Street, Ashburton Free Phone 0800 263 6679 Mobile 027 637 1229 www.memoryfunerals.nz

Jo Metcalf

Puzzles www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes

Cryptic crossword

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker

ACROSS 1. It may hold fast and be painful to a swimmer (5) 4. Peevish, the way it left fur flying (7) 8. Risking all, reckon on changing the non-existent (4,2,7) 10. Olive, for one, has no experience (5) 11. It summons one to dinner for a medal (4) 12. To be so lavish may cost one nothing (4) 16. Manage not to meet little David back East (5) 17. ‘Giardino’: it has statues in it (7,6) 19. With indentations in cod then removed (7) 20. It evidences one’s right for the championship (5) DOWN 1. Great fire turned lagoon frantic (13) 2. Part of the circumference in a particular circle (3) 3. The Great Bear will dig up the fields (6) 4. Nothing less than foreign, this sort of index (6) 5. Still with us at next reshuffle (6) 6. Wasted one’s time if one cooked it in batter (9) 7. Not much time for a non-serious author to write one? (5,8) 9. Friar begging to repair it while holding tin (9) 13. The Left hires it out to eat with enjoyment (6) 14. Not allowed in orchestra, one is told (6) 15. Adept could be about right to leave (6) 18. The point is, it’s written by Dorothy when small (3)

WordWheel Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.

WordWheel 711

C H Quick crossword 1

Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or Previous solution: ANALOGUE anticlockwise. Previous solution: ANALOGUE

13 14

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 13/6

Sudoku 24

ACROSS 7. Make certain (6) 8. Idle talk (6) 10. Longed for (7) 11. Approaches (5) 12. Require (4) 13. Obstruct (5) 17. Belief (5) 18. Boyfriend (4) 22. Widespread destruction (5) 23. Biased (colloq) (3-4) 24. Make a mistake (4,2) 25. Pursue (6)

WordBuilder WordBuilder

I L S F T WordBuilder I L S F T

815

Previous cryptic solution

Across: 1. Outdo 4. Saddled 8. Treadmill 9. Gas 10. Nominal 12. Boma 14. Brother 17. Sham 18. On the go 20. End 21. Cassandra 23. Treadle 24. Dowse 3 7 Down: 1. Out on one’s feet 2. Therms 3. Ordinary 4. Ski 7 11.4Lotto 13. 3 Westward 5. Dull 6. Lagoon 7. Dispassionate 15. Candle 16. Meadow 19. Acid 22. She 1 2 5

Previous quick solution

DOWN 1. Contradicting (7) 2. Gets away (7) 3. Salt water (5) 4. Link (7) 5. Customary (5) 6. Muscle contraction (5) 9. Exaggerated praise (9) 14. Group of devotees (3,4) 15. Use again (7) 16. Evening (7) 19. Spectre (5) 20. Dodge (5) 21. Storehouse (5)

7 8

Previous solution: bum, bums, bun, buns, bus, mun, mus, nub, nubs, numb, numbs, nus, snub, sub, sum, sun, ums

Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

7 6 6 4

3 2 1 9

2 3 5 9 3 9 8 4 7 2 4 8 1 5 9 2 6 5

5 3 4 8 3 8 9 1 7 9 8 7 2 6 1 2 8 3 5 8 6 3 6 7 6 7 1

HARD

EASY

1 7 5 6 4 3 2 8 9 1 3 2 1 4 8 9 7 6 5 3 7 9 8 3 1 6 5 4 7 2 8 5 7 8 2 4 6 3 1 9 5 6 4 1 3 5 9 7 2 8 9 3 9 2 7 1 8 5 6 4 6 8 3 7 6 2 1 9 4 5 2 1 of 6 I.B.A.N.Z 5Members 9 8 && 4NZBrokers 2 3 &7NZ Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |of of I.B.A.N.Z Brokernet 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. NZ Ltd. 4 4 2 9 5 7 3 1 8 6 Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

9 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 7

8 2 4 1 7 6 5 3 9

7 9 3 5 2 4 8 6 1

2 1 6 7 9 8 3 4 5

5 4 8 3 6 1 7 9 2

Across: 6. Janitor 7. Cagey 9. Box 10. Negotiate 12. Well7 Lax 9 21. 8 Plead 3 5 meaning 15. Fascinating 17. Fabricate 19. 22. Barrier 3 1 9 Down: 1. Talon 2. Dig 3. Gone 4. Malignant 5. Betting 6 8. Covert 11. Mercurial 13. Lunacy 14. Parable 16. Haven 5 4 18. Tray 20. Arc

Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Though you have much to teach, you also possess an innate ability that came via your birthright and is nontransferable. You will now appreciate the value of this gift. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You have a role in the happiness of others, and you’ll definitely see smiles to today. Of course, the contentment you have the most power over is your own. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): You’re more aligned than ever. Your intention for these minutes reflects your goals for the next five years, and you’ll measure your every action against these aims. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): People want what they want, not what others think they should want. You’re tuned in, looking for clues about what’s really going on. Don’t be afraid to ask direct questions. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): You try to consume nutritious foods, and it goes the same way with media. Seek that which feeds your mind and emotional self. Exposing yourself to the wrong things makes you feel icky. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Anticipate your diversions and schedule them. If you can check your voicemail, email and social channels but once or twice a day, then the rest of your day will be much more productive. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): You’ll honour the tradition, follow the recipe, conform to the expectation – and then flip it on its ear. It’s that flourish and twist that captivates your crowd and keeps them coming back. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): The items you choose to adorn your living space are meant to be looked at – except the ones that aren’t. You’ll think better as you weed out the visual distractions keeping you from your work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): You focus on solutions, not problems. You accept responsibility for the success of a project and deal with challenges as they come. However small an achievement may be, it’s something to build on. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): There’s a takeaway from every interaction. If your residual feeling is consistently great around someone, make an effort to spend more time together. And if you consistently feel lowered by someone, heed the sign. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): There are people you know who have been in powerful positions and have gotten used to a certain level of respect, which they don’t always get anymore. But you remember, honour and pay what’s due. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): The culmination of your experience has brought you here, but this isn’t the pinnacle. You’ll keep learning and forming the attitudes that help you move forward.

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s at least one five-letter word. Good Verywords Good of 12 three Excellent 15 How 10 many or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s atsolution: least one five-letter word. Previous bum, bums, bun, Goodbus, 10 Very Excellent 15 buns, mun,Good mus,12 nub, nubs, numb, numbs, nus, snub, sub, sum, sun, ums

? O I

8 9

E N

Ashburton Guardian 35

4 8 9 6 1 7 2 5 3

3 7 2 9 8 5 4 1 6

6 5 1 2 4 3 9 7 8

2 5 3 7 5 6 3 3 SOLUTIONS 2 7 6 PREVIOUS 4 3 1 8 5 3 4 1 9 2 7 6 7 6 4 2 3 85 1 5 8 9 1 1 239 7 6 5 8 3 4 9 9 1 6 5 4 2 3 8 7 9 2 7 2 4 7 9 8 3 5 6 1 56 3 8 1 7 6 9 14 2 5 9 4 7 22 9 5 3 871 6 5 6 9 2 8 5 7 4 1 3 5 1 4 7 5 3 2 1 6 9 8 7 8 9 4 5 1 6 3 2

2 1 4 6 3 9 8 7 5

5 3 6 7 8 2 4 1 9

6 2 3 9 1 8 7 5 4

1 4 8 5 2 7 9 6 3

9 7 5 3 4 6 1 2 8

4 5 7 8 6 3 2 9 1

3 6 2 1 9 4 5 8 7

8 9 1 2 7 5 3 4 6

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