Ag 19 march 2018 by Ashburton Guardian

Monday, March 19, 2018

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It’s show time! Tessa Sim, 2, was just one of many who headed to the Methven A&P Show on Saturday. FULL STORY

Four injured in head-on crash BY SUSAN SANDYS

SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Favourites take titles P18

Four people had to be extracted from their vehicles following a head-on collision which closed State Highway One near Dromore on Saturday. A north-bound and south-bound vehicle collided near the intersection of Dromore Methven Road about 6.10am, leading to the road being shut for more than six hours. Two seriously injured patients were airlifted to Christchurch Hospital by Westpac Rescue Helicopter and two moderately injured were transported by ambulance, also to Christchurch. Yesterday all were in a stable condition. Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade

chief Alan Burgess said the crash resulted in the front of the two vehicles, which were both SUVs, being “demolished”. “When you look at the end result of the vehicles being relatively modern vehicles, and of the type they were, they held up extremely well, but it’s been a pretty extreme crash,” Burgess said. Firefighters at the scene operated extraction equipment to cut into both vehicles and provide access to the victims. Police said the accident was being investigated by the Serious Crash Unit, so they were not in a position to comment on the cause. The crash added to a horror weekend on the roads in Canterbury, which saw two 16-year-olds killed in a head-on crash near Amberley yesterday.

Saturday was particularly bad in Mid Canterbury, with there being two other crashes besides the one at Dromore. At about 4.30am Ashburton firefighters responded to a one-vehicle crash at Wilsons Road, Elgin, where the vehicle had rolled. St John transported one patient with minor injuries to Ashburton Hospital. At about 1.40pm both Hinds and Ashburton firefighters responded to a minor two-vehicle crash at Hinds. Each car had just one occupant, and St John reported one of the drivers refused medical assessment at the scene. The other driver was assessed, and was deemed to have minor injuries, but refused transport to hospital.

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News 2 Ashburton Guardian

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Monday, March 19, 2018

■ ORIGINAL GYPSY FAIR

High costs end fair’s visits to Ashburton

Andrew Falloon

BY KATIE TODD

■ POLITICS

KATIE.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

“Constantly increasing” council-imposed fees have brought visits from the Original Gypsy Fair to a bitter end – but the council say what they were charged was nothing unreasonable. After more than 25 years visiting Ashburton, organisers of the nationwide travelling fair say this weekend was their last in our town as they can no longer afford to park in the domain. Owner Jim Banks said the cost of Ashburton Domain is “well up” on anything else in New Zealand, and continues to increase every year. “We won’t be coming back because it’s just unaffordable now.” Field manager Gavin MacKenzie said he also couldn’t understand how the ground rate increases were justified when the domain has barely changed in his 17 years visiting with the fair. “I mean, the lawn’s going to get mowed whether we are here or not,” he said. The Ashburton District Council reported that the Original Gypsy Fair were charged $350 a night including power and water along with $1300 in bond which is returned without any damage to the domain. They were also liable for a $75 licencing and activities fee on the days that they traded. However, open spaces manager David Askin said “if they have about 20 trucks or buses that ground rent works out to about $17.50 for each of them – which doesn’t seem unreasonable, including power and water”. He also said he did not recall any increases in the fees over the past few years. “If we do ever put it up it’s just for inflation, so no more than 2 per cent or so.” MacKenzie said the council should consider the widespread benefits of visits from the Original Gypsy Fair, which is free entry and “certainly popular” among local families. “When you look at what we inject into town – we fuel up here, buy our groceries at the supermarket, dine at your cafés and restaurants, some stay at your motor camps … we’re pouring money into the economy. And then there’s all the people we drag into town from places like Fairlie and Rakaia, and they’ll go on to use your cafes and supermarkets ... but

Falloon part of US programme Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon flew to the United States on Saturday night as part of a US State Department sponsored programme. “Every year the American Council of Young Political Leaders invites a small number of young leaders from around the world to travel to the United States to examine their political system, explore governance, policy making and bilateral relations, and discuss points of difference. “I’ll travel to Northern California, where I’m interested to look at how smaller centres have developed without being caught in the shadow of larger neighbours, and to Washington DC. There’s been a fair amount of turbulence in US politics in recent times, and I’m keen to see how we might avoid that here,” Falloon said. The programme is fully funded by the US State Department, with support from labour unions and businesses. Participants are identified as being “demonstrated leaders with future potential”. Also taking part in the programme, which runs for eight days, are fellow National MPs Chris Bishop and Erica Stanford, Green MP Chloe Swarbrick and Labour MP Tamati Coffey. The last time MPs from New Zealand went was 2015.

Elijah Rangi, 6, tried his hand at blowing massive bubbles at the Original Gypsy Fair on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-121 now other places are just screaming out for us to come and visit them instead.” However, Askin said the fair did not have to stay in the Ashburton Domain, which he described as a “premium site”. “Nowhere else in New Zealand can you set up on the corner of State Highway 1.” MacKenzie said over the years, the fair had considered other locations in Ashburton to set up. But the ground at Mona Square proved too soft and Borough School’s field was too far out-of-the-way to attract crowds. Organisers believed the same problem would occur if they were to use the Ashburton Racecourse. “We rely on people driving past and seeing us and going ‘ooh, a fair’, because we’re not allowed to put up our placards here either,” he said. “I remember the time at the Borough School, I ended up with only $20 for my

weekly shop with my family. I keep my shooting gallery at $5 – and I haven’t put up that price in 12 years – because it’s you know, for families. It’s not exactly Disney on Ice.” From Ashburton, the Original Gypsy Fair is heading to Oamaru and Dunedin. Data from the Waitaki District Council website shows a ground rent of around $260 a night in Oamaru’s Orana Park, and fee lists from the Dunedin City Council shows a ground rent of $471 per day at the Oval. The gypsy fair have also visited South Brighton, where Christchurch City Council charge around $255 for a day’s commercial event hire with less than 5000 people. But the most recent Ashburton visit was “really the end of an era, sadly”, Banks said. “It’s a shame because we did like coming to Ashburton. The cost is the only drawback,” MacKenzie said.

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■ METHVEN A&P SHOW

Showgoers brave the cold By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

Cold weather did not deter exhibitors and visitors to the Methven A&P Show on Saturday. Despite the sun not revealing itself all day, and temperatures staying in the low teens, gate takings were up on last year. Last year it rained and gate takings were cut by one third. President Andrew Griffiths said he was pleased to report gate takings back up to normal levels, and thousands of exhibitors and visitors flocking to the show. “We were all delighted at the end of the day, we had some really good feedback.” Highlights were many and included the gift sheep and calf auctions with stock fetching good market prices, shearers emerging as contenders for upcoming championships, and Mullet Man getting plenty of laughs as he performed to crowds young and old. Horse entries were at normal levels despite Horse of the Year taking some would-be entrants to the North Island, and equestrians had been impressed and gave good feedback on presentation of the ring. As ever, the animal shed was a hit, with all creatures great and small, including a litter of labra-

dor puppies maxing out on cuddle time with visitors. “It was just something that helps bring the town folk and the rural folk together, and enjoying the day together,” Griffiths said. Among winners at the show was first time home industries pavilion entrant Grant King. The Methven A&P committee member had entered in the men’s pikelets, a class revived after no entries last year. “I was coaxed into entering because there was a bit of a focus from the committee, brought on by Ben Streeter, who came second,” King said. By all accounts, Streeter had been quite disappointed, but King was not letting that spoil his enjoyment of victory, and he felt “very honoured and privileged” to have won. It was the first time he had made pikelets for “a very, very long time”, and it took many trial runs with a recipe from Edmonds cookery book. Not that wife Denise and their four children were complaining, as they had enjoyed leftovers from the many dud runs. King said he had ultimately mastered the right technique, which had involved getting the fry-pan temperature just right, and adopting a nifty flipping style.

Methven A&P Association committee member Grant King was victorious after winning in the men’s pikelets class. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 180318-SS-009

■ SMOKEFREE LEGISLATION

■ VERTICAL PURSUIT

Smokefree warning to licensed premises

Top jump for McCartney

By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

The Ministry of Health is reminding Mid Canterbury bar and restaurant owners to take note of smokefree legislation, following filing charges against an Ashburton premises. The ministry has filed charges, in the Ashburton District Court, against the licensee of an Ash-

burton bar and restaurant, for failure to take reasonable steps to prevent patrons from smoking in an internal area. Ministry chief legal advisor Phil Knipe said smokefree enforcement officers around the country regularly monitored licensed premises to ensure they were compliant with the Smokefree Environments Act 1990.

“Where there is sufficient evidence of a breach and a prosecution is in the public interest, the ministry may file charges,” Knipe said. “Bars and restaurants must take reasonable steps to ensure that patrons do not smoke in an area on their premises which is ‘substantially enclosed’.” The Smokefree Environments

Act 1990 requires all internal areas of workplaces, licensed premises and certain public enclosed premises to be smoke-free. Smoking is only legally permitted in open areas, however employers and proprietors may choose to prohibit smoking in these areas as well. If convicted businesses can be faced with a fine up to a maximum of $4000.

■ AMBERLEY CRASH

Two killed, three injured in Amberley crash Two 16-year-old boys have been killed and three people injured in a high-speed crash involving two cars north of Christchurch yesterday. Police said one of the cars was on the wrong side of State Highway 1, about 3km north of Amberley, when the collision happened about 6.20am. Police confirmed the two teens had died in the crash, and a third 16-year-old had been injured. He was receiving medical treatment. “Two men in the other vehicle received non-life threatening injuries and are receiving medical treatment,” a spokeswoman said. “One of the vehicles involved

in the crash has crossed the centre line.” A witness who arrived at the scene soon after the crash said a ute and a white sports car had clearly collided, but a lorry was also pulled over to the side of the road. “It happened on a bend going over a bit of a hill and they met at the top of it – so they were possibly overtaking in a stupid place. If so, that’s a terrible place to overtake.” He had overheard a police officer saying the teenage driver of the white car did not have a licence, he said. “I think the guy in the ute survived but he was in pretty bad

condition – they choppered him to hospital.” A St John spokesman said two of those hurt were seriously injured and another had moderate injuries. State Highway 1 has been closed, and a detour is place but is not suitable for heavy vehicles. The St John spokesman said three ambulances and a helicopter had been sent to the scene, and would take the patients to Christchurch Hospital. Three fire trucks were also at the scene of the crash on Glasnevin Road. State Highway 1 is closed between Watties Road and Innes Road and diversions are in place.

Police said severe delays were expected and asked motorists to avoid the area as the closure would remain in place for some time. The Serious Crash Unit is investigating. The Hurunui District Council said the detour was not suitable for heavy vehicles and people should avoid travelling if possible. The crash brings New Zealand’s road toll for March to 21, after a person was killed in a crash in Reporoa near Taupo on Saturday night. As of Friday, 86 had been killed on our roads this year, compared to 74 this time last year. - NZME

Pole vaulter Eliza McCartney has reached new heights, and is now setting her sights on even loftier targets. McCartney cleared her best ever height of 4.90 metres at the Vertical Pursuit in Auckland yesterday – eight centimetres higher than the personal best she set last year. While it won’t officially count as a New Zealand record because the run-up at the outdoor event didn’t meet international standards, McCartney is still excited at what her jump represents. “We knew going into it that it wouldn’t be completely legal, but still being able to jump a 4.90 bar, regardless of what the run-up setup is like, that’s still awesome.” McCartney later attempted to clear the elusive five metre mark but couldn’t clear it after three tries. Only two women have ever cleared five metres but McCartney’s coach, Jeremy McColl, believes she can soon become the third. “It’s only a matter of time before it clicks, she can jump a lot higher than that. She’s going to fly.” The 21-year-old McCartney is also looking ahead to reaching the five metre mark as he ramps up her preparation for the Commonwealth Games. - NZME

News 4

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Monday, March 19, 2018

■ ALLENTON SCHOOL

Principal calls time By Katie todd

Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz

After sporting the principal badge for over three decades, Graham Smith is preparing to call it a day. A new Allenton School principal will take over his desk at the end of term one, as Smith departs to travel overseas with his wife and swap full-time principal-work for part-time relief teaching. It’s with mixed emotions he said he is moving into the next stage of his life, after a career spanning 12 schools in locations everywhere but his hometown of Christchurch. Smith has worked in London, the Chatham Islands, Franz Joseph, Ikawai – and for the past 28 years Mid Canterbury, in principal positions at Hinds School, Methven Primary School and since 2012, Allenton School. Wherever he’s been based, he said he has undertaken projects to develop the “user friendliness” of the schools for their communities. “I guess I’ve always made an effort to stabilise the schools. And I am quietly proud of the steps that I’ve taken because really, it’s all about the community when it comes down to it.” Along with change in the schools he’s worked in, he said he has seen in the general role of ‘principal’ and what is required of him. What isn’t so good, he said, is that principals are now tasked with more paperwork and longer days, while teachers also face higher expectations and more “parenting” work than ever before. “There needs to be significant recognition, of teachers in particular. Sometimes parents don’t understand, or realise, that we really do try our darndest.” But one of the real positives, he said, is the change in cultures he has noticed, especially in Mid Canterbury. “We have an incredible number of ethnicities [at Allenton] – there’s Pasifika kids … kids from Thailand, the Philippines, South America, Eastern Europe, English kids and more … it’s added

In brief Car fires Police are making inquiries following two stolen cars being set alight yesterday. About 5.45am Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade members responded to a car fire in a stolen and abandoned vehicle on Milton Road near the Ashburton River bed. This followed a 4.40am car fire at Rakaia, on the side of State Highway One. Rakaia Volunteer Fire Brigade confirmed the car had been stolen, from Ashburton, before being set alight and abandoned. Police responded to both incidents but were unable to say yesterday whether the two fires may be linked.

Obama to visit NZ Former US president Barack Obama is embarking on a weeklong tour of Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and Japan. Obama’s office says he’ll be in Singapore today for an Obama Foundation discussion with young adults representing Southeast Asian nations. Obama will spend Wednesday to Friday in New Zealand. He’ll meet with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and participate in separate moderated conversations hosted by the New Zealand-United States Council and his foundation. On Friday and Saturday Obama will visit Sydney and Tokyo on Sunday. - AP

$12.5m Lotto win

Graham Smith says it’s time for him to move on from a long and rewarding school principal career. PHOTO KATIE TODD 160318-KT-013

“

Sometimes parents don’t understand, or realise, that we really do try our darndest

a real flavour to the community, and it’s just absolutely incredible what they add. “It’s so great just seeing their smiles and joy at being who they are.” Smith speaks fondly of Allenton School – from the teachers he has worked with to the community beyond, which are a “re-

ally good cross section of society”. “And at Allenton something else I’ve always liked are the trees and the grounds – seeing kids go out and eat their lunch under the trees, not under canvas.” But what he will miss most about his work is the children. “The way their eyes light up

when they get something, and the enjoyment they find in coming to school. I’ll really miss that,” he said. But it’s time to go, before I become too much of a repeated cog. I’ve always thought it’s better to leave while still you’re doing it right … you know, before you become sour. I’ve seen a lot of people go through, and now I’m meeting parents who are ex-pupils of mine, and it’s quite strange,” he said. “It would be dead tough if I reached the point where the grandparents started saying ‘you taught me’!” Smith will be farewelled by the school community on April 12, and new principal Bruce Tilby will take over at the end of April.

It may be small, but Kuripuni NZ Post and Lotto does its winning big. The Masterton Lotto shop sold Saturday’s winning $12.5 million Powerball ticket, one of five big ones owner Margaret Taute has sold in the past 15 years. The store sold one of the largest-winning tickets in history – $36.9 million – which was won by a local family in 2009, one of three to be sold within a month that year. Taute said it was one of three sold within a few months of each other. The latest ticket is the largest windfall since the lucky spell. “We’ve been very lucky, yes we have, we’ve done five big prizes in our time here so that’s been really awesome for us.” - NZME

Lotto results Official Lotto results for draw number 1734 drawn on Saturday. Winning numbers (in ascending order): 15, 16, 19, 24, 25, 40. Bonus number: 31. Powerball winning number: 4. Strike: 24, 19, 15, 25.

■ FOOD ACT

Food Act registration deadline approaching Ashburton District Council is reminding new food businesses in the district to make sure they have registered their business under the Food Act 2014 by the end of March. The act, which is being rolled out in stages since it came into force in March 2016, requires new food businesses to be registered by March 31 as part of new legislation to help ensure businesses

are preparing and selling food that is safe and suitable to eat. Existing food businesses are changing over to the new rules in stages. Council Environmental Monitoring Manager Rick Catchpowle says registration forms can be found on the Ashburton District Council website, alongside information on the kinds of businesses the deadline affects.

“The Food Act requires all food businesses to register under one of three options; a template Food Control Plan (FCP), a National Programme (NP) or a custommade Food Control Plan. If you’re unsure if the registration deadline affects you or you aren’t sure which option you should register under, visit www.ashburtondc. govt.nz or the Ministry for Primary Industries website www.mpi.

govt.nz/food-safety “It is crucial that these affected businesses are registered on time, so if you haven’t already, make sure you get your forms in before the end of the month.” New businesses that need to register include: • School boarding houses, tuckshops and canteens • Food service businesses without a liquor licence

• Retailers that prepare, handle or sell food including pre-packaged chilled and frozen food (excluding prepackaged ice creams and ice-blocks) • Bakeries • Manufacturers of confectionary, dairy products, food additives, prepared foods, meat, non-alcoholic beverages and egg products • Processers of herbs and spices

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■ UNITED STATES

McCabe kept memos on Trump Andrew McCabe, the one-time FBI deputy director just fired by the attorney general, kept personal memos regarding US President Donald Trump that are similar to the notes compiled by dismissed FBI chief James Comey detailing interactions with him, The Associated Press has learned. It was not immediately clear whether any of McCabe’s memos have been turned over to special counsel Robert Mueller, whose criminal investigation is examining Trump campaign ties to Russia and possible obstruction of justice, or been requested by Mueller. McCabe’s memos include details of interactions with the president, among other topics, according to a person with direct knowledge of the situation who spoke on condition of anonymity. The disclosure on Saturday came hours after Trump called McCabe’s firing by Attorney General Jeff Sessions as a “a great day for Democracy”. Sessions, acting on the recommendation of FBI disciplinary officials, acted two days before McCabe’s

scheduled retirement date. McCabe suggested the move was part of the Trump administration’s “war on the FBI”. Trump tweeted in praise of Sessions’ announcement, asserting without elaboration that McCabe “knew all about the lies and corruption going on at the highest levels off the FBI!” An upcoming inspector general’s report is expected to conclude that McCabe, a confidant of fired FBI Director James Comey, authorised the release of information to the media and was not forthcoming with the watchdog office as it examined the bureau’s handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. “The FBI expects every employee to adhere to the highest standards of honesty, integrity, and accountability,” Sessions said. McCabe said his credibility had been attacked as “part of a larger effort not just to slander me personally” but also the FBI and law enforcement. “It is part of this administration’s ongoing war on the FBI and the efforts of the

special counsel investigation, which continue to this day,” he added, referring to Robert Mueller’s probe into potential coordination between Russia and the Trump campaign. “Their persistence in this campaign only highlights the importance of the special counsel’s work.” Trump’s personal lawyer, John Dowd, cited the “brilliant and courageous example” by Sessions and the FBI’s Office of Professional Responsibility and said in a statement on Saturday that the No. 2 Justice Department official, Rod Rosenstein, should “bring an end” to the Russia investigation “manufactured” by Comey. Dowd told The Associated Press that he neither was calling on Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general overseeing Mueller’s inquiry, to fire the special counsel immediately nor had discussed with Rosenstein the idea of dismissing Mueller or ending the probe. Mueller is investigating whether Trump’s actions, including Comey’s ouster, constitute obstruction of justice. - AP

William, Kate brave cold The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have faced down snowfall and ferocious winds to watch a traditional St Patrick’s Day parade of the Irish Guards. William, who is Colonel of the Irish Guards, and heavily pregnant Kate braved icy gusts to visit the 1st Battalion at their base in Hounslow, west London. About 350 soldiers arrived on the Parade Square in their red regalia, led by Irish wolfhound Domhnall. Kate, who is due to give birth to the couple’s third child next month, presented the shamrock to officers and warrant officers. Betraying no awareness of the biting temperature, she smiled and chatted to each of the military men in turn, finally fastening a shamrock to the collar of Domhnall. William took the salute as the regiment continued a march-past and three thunderous cheers were then declared for the royals. - PA

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Arts 6

Ashburton Guardian

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Monday, March 19, 2018

ARTS DIARY ■

March 22: Kelvin Cruickshank Live at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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March 26: Ashburton Society of Arts History evening at Short Street Studio.

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April 1: Art Gallery exhibition space temporarily closed at Ashburton Art Gallery (until April 11).

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April 6: Paul Ubana Jones: NZ Tui Award Winner and Internationally Acclaimed Acoustic Solo Artist in concert with The Mid Canterbury Choir, 7.30pm at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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April 11: The Water Project exhibition opens at the Ashburton Art Gallery.

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April 14: Ashburton Society of Arts oils workshop with Susie Millichamp at Short Street Studio (until April 15).

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April 15: Ashburton Society of Arts Autumn Show opens at the Short Street Studio (until May 13).

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April 19: Olive Copperbottom – Arts on Tour NZ at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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April 20 – 22: One Man, Two Guvners at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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April 27: Foster & Alan Golden Years at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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May 4: Hopetoun Bros & The Genius of Finn Scholes at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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May 5: Ashburton Society of Arts acrylics and mixed media class with Galena Kim at Short Street Studio.

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May 18: Mamma Mia at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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June 6: The Ten Tenors at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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August 18: No Holds Bard at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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September 22: Adam McGrath & the Roaring Days at Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

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October 10: The Cat in the Hat by Dr Seuss at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

Guardian

Paul Ubana Jones will join the Mid Canterbury Choir next month for a combined concert.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

■ RIDE THAT TRAIN

Musical talents combine for concert BY KATIE TODD

KATIE.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

April 6 will mark both the first Ashburton concert for one Kiwi blues legend and the 72nd Ashburton concert for another local group. Paul Ubana Jones and the Mid Canterbury Choir have been rehearsing for a combined concert which will bring offerings from both their repertoires – and both international and local expertise – to the stage.

Jones has four decades of professional performance, nine albums and a number of international awards under his belt, and has worked alongside names like BB King, Bob Dylan, Norah Jones, Crowded House and Taj Mahal. The choir said they are “thrilled” to bring him to Ashburton and draw from his experience. “Paul has been generously spending time with the choir in rehearsal, encouraging them out-

side their comfort zone with two familiar songs and one of his own composition,” Mid Canterbury Choir Manager Carol Gunn said. “The choir members have enjoyed his exuberant style and his never-ending patience and positivity.” Jones was born in London, but has lived in New Zealand since the late 1980s, and is currently based up the road in Southbridge. He was playing guitar by the age of 11, and went on to study

guitar, cello and composition at Music College. Throughout his studies Jones began to forge his own contemporary style, influenced by blues, rock, folk and jazz, which he has developed over the years. Paul Ubana Jones and the Mid Canterbury Choir will perform one show only of Ride That Train on April 6 – tickets and more information are available on TicketDirect.

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Let us know what’s happening in the world of art and we’ll make sure your information goes into our Arts Diary Send your information to:

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■ ASHBURTON ART GALLERY

Art enthusiasts visit local gallery BY KATIE TODD

KATIE.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The Ashburton Art Gallery recently played host to a group of 20 art enthusiasts from SCAPE, the largest producer of contemporary art pieces in New Zealand. The team installs year-round public art in Christchurch and hosts an annual six-week ‘season’

of works, and earlier in March dropped by to see how things work in Mid Canterbury. Communications and exhibitions assistant Nicole Bourke said all were first-time visitors to the Ashburton Art Gallery. They enjoyed a guided tour of the current exhibitions, Zonta Ashburton Female Art Award

2018 and Memory of Place Takes Flight by Fiona Van Oyen, along with a rare behind the scenes walk through the workroom and collection store. “A nice surprise for the group was the work by Janna Van Hasselt on display in the ZAFAA18 exhibition,” Bourke said. “Van Hasselt is a familiar artist

for the group as she participated in SCAPE Public Art Season 2016 with her site-specific work Buzz carpet.” She said the visit was a great opportunity for the group to learn more about the gallery’s programme and how the gallery operates and serves the community.

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Annette Maw of Methven had 18 entries in the home industries pavilion, including many jams and preserves, with the majority fetching prizes.

Ashburton Guardian

Guy Ensor, 6, with his working dogs at the Methven A&P Show on Saturday.

PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 180318-SS-011

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-141

Liz Scott with her sons (from left) David, 4, Ben, 1, and Jackson, 3. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-147

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-165

Despite cold weather on Saturday, crowds flocked to the Methven A&P Show on Saturday. The Guardian was there to capture the action. Alexandria Villarin, 4.

Below - Connor Scoon is fascinated by the laughing clowns at the show on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-156

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-166

Honor Rooney, 4, and her brother Max Rooney, 9, with their dog Wal. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-138

Methven A&P Show results 8

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Monday, March 19, 2018

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SHEEP

- Ta Whera Tatyana, 3 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Rizzo, CLASS 140 Herd Register Doe Kid: 1 Maureen Puckett Rosebury Brooke, 2 Arscott & Jones - Tarmarvale Daniella, 3 H Wilson and R Price - Heatherlea Tahira, CLASS 141 Associated Record Maiden Doe or Goatling: 1 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Shania, 2 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Stella, 3 J Richards/A Waghorn - Ta Whera Nina, 4 H Wilson/ R Price - Heatherlea Shoccolatte, CLASS 142 Associated Record Doe Kid: 1 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Precious, 2 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Thyme, 3 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Tessa, 4 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Titanic, 5 H Wilson and R Price - Heatherlea Tenzin

Merino Fine and medium combing section CLASS 2 Merino ram, 1-shear: 1 Cleardale Station, 2 Cleardale Station

Strong combing section RC Todhunter Memorial Challenge Cup Champion Merino Ram: Cleardale Station CLASS 8 Merino ram 1-shear: 1 Cleardale Station, 2 Cleardale Station

Corriedale Corriedale Champion Ram: WJ, GR, KM Millar Corriedale Reserve Champion Ram: WJ, GR, KM Millar Corriedale Reserve Champion Ewe: WJ, GR, KM Millar Corriedale Champion Ewe: WJ, GR, KM Millar CLASS 17 Corriedale ram lamb, shorn: 1 WJ, GR, KM Millar, 2 WJ, GR, KM Millar, CLASS 19 Corriedale ewe, 1-shear: 1 WJ, GR, KM Millar, 2 WJ, GR, KM Millar -

English Leicester 2018 breed feature English Leicester Reserve Champion Ram: David Bennett ANZ Champion of Champions - Wool Breed Ram: Dunfield Farming English Leicester Champion Ram: Dunfield Farming English Leicester Champion Ewe: David Bennett English Leicester Reserve Champion Ewe: Dunfield Farming CLASS 26 English Leicester ram, 1-shear or over: 1 Dunfield Farming, 2 David Bennett, 3 David Bennett, 4 Cleardale Station, 5 Cleardale Station, CLASS 27 English Leicester ram lamb, natural condition: 1 David Bennett, 2 Dunfield Farming, CLASS 28 English Leicester ewe, 1-shear or over: 1 David Bennett, 2 Dunfield Farming, CLASS 29 English Leicester ewe lamb, natural condition: 1 Dunfield Farming, 2 Dunfield Farming -

Commercial ram lam CLASS 51 One ram lamb, any breed, sired by a prime lamb breed sire: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles

Texel Texel Champion Ram: Jared Mee Texel Reserve Champion Ewe: Jared Mee CLASS 57 Texel ram lamb, natural condition: 1 Jared Mee, CLASS 58 Texel ewe, 1-shear or over, natural condition: 1 Jared Mee, CLASS 59 Texel ewe lamb, natural condition: 1 Jared Mee

Hampshire Hampshire Champion Ram: SI & HA Mangin Hampshire Champion Ewe: SI & HA Mangin CLASS 61 Hampshire ram lamb, natural condition: 1 SI & HA Mangin, 2 SI & HA Mangin, CLASS 64 Hampshire ewe lamb, natural condition: 1 SI & HA Mangin, 2 SI & HA Mangin, 3 SI & HA Mangin

Dorset Down Dorset Down Reserve Champion Ewe: JT Miles Dorset Down Champion Ewe: JT Miles CLASS 66 Dorset Down ram lamb: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles, CLASS 68 Dorset Down ewe, 1-shear: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles, CLASS 69 Dorset Down ewe lamb: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles

Suffolk Suffolk Reserve Champion Ram: JT Miles ANZ Champion of Champions - Ram Lamb, Mutton Breeds: JT Miles Suffolk Champion Ram: JT Miles Suffolk Reserve Champion Ewe: JT Miles Suffolk Champion Ewe: JT Miles CLASS 71 Suffolk ram lamb, natural condition: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles, CLASS 72 Suffolk ewe lamb, natural condition: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles, CLASS 73 Suffolk ewe, 2-shear and over, must have reared a lamb, natural condition: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles, CLASS 74 Suffolk ewe, 1-shear, natural condition: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles

South Suffolk South Suffolk Reserve Champion Ram: JP & LB Chamberlain South Suffolk Champion Ram: JP & LB Chamberlain South Suffolk Reserve Champion Ewe: PG Wilson South Suffolk Champion Ewe: PG Wilson CLASS 75 South Suffolk ram lamb, natural condition: 1 JP & LB Chamberlain, 2 JP & LB Chamberlain, 3 PG Wilson, CLASS 76 South Suffolk, 1 pair ram lambs, natural condition: 1 PG Wilson, CLASS 78 South Suffolk ram, 2-shear and over, natural condition: 1 JP & LB Chamberlain, CLASS 79 South Suffolk ewe lamb, natural condition: 1 JP & LB Chamberlain, 2 PG Wilson, 3 PG Wilson,

Junior special classes

Savannah Clark in the Top Team competiton at the Methven A&P show on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-171 CLASS 80 South Suffolk pair of ewe lambs, natural condition: 1 PG Wilson, CLASS 81 South Suffolk ewe, 1-shear, natural condition: 1 PG Wilson, 2 PG Wilson, 3 JP & LB Chamberlain

Black and coloured sheep Black & Coloured Champion Ram: RW & VR Manson Black & Coloured Reserve Champion Ram: LP & KE Ponsonby Black & Coloured Champion Ewe: RW & VR Manson Black & Coloured Reserve Champion Ewe: LP & KE Ponsonby CLASS 88 Black & coloured ram, 2-shear and over: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 JD Stewart, 3 Phillippa Sanders, CLASS 89 Black & coloured ram, 1-shear: 1 RW & VR Manson, 2 JD Stewart, 2 LP & KE Ponsonby, CLASS 90 Black & coloured wether, 1-shear: 1 JD Stewart, 2 DB Thompson, 3 D & V Strong, CLASS 91 Black & coloured ram lamb, woolly: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 JD Stewart, 3 RW & VR Manson, 4 DB Thompson, CLASS 93 Black & coloured ewe, 1-shear, strong: 1 DB Thompson, 2 RW & VR Manson, 3 JD Stewart, 4 JD Stewart, CLASS 94 Black & coloured ewe, 1-shear, fine: 1 RW & VR Manson, 2 JD Stewart, 3 D & V Strong, CLASS 95 Black & coloured ewe lamb, woolly, strong: 1 JD Stewart, 1 RW & VR Manson, 3 DB Thompson, 4 JD Stewart, CLASS 96 Black & coloured ewe lamb, woolly, fine: 1 JD Stewart, 2 JD Stewart, 3 LP & KE Ponsonby, 4 D & V Strong, CLASS 97 Black & coloured ewe, 2-shear and over, strong: 1 DB Thompson, 2 JD Stewart, 3 DB Thompson, CLASS 98 Black & coloured ewe, 2-shear and over, fine: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 JD Stewart, 3 JD Stewart

Prime lambs Champion Pen of Prime Lambs: JT Miles CLASS 99 Two mutton Crossbred lambs, shorn or woolly, most suitable for export: 1 JT Miles, 2 JT Miles -

ASB gift lambs 1 J & J Anderson, 2 D & J Logan, 3 L & A Maw

SHEARING Methven lamb shear CLASS 101 Mainland Wool Open: 1 Paul Hodges, 2 Grant Smith, 3 Kevin Hessell, CLASS 102 Proshear Senior: 1 Alex Smith, 2 Luis Pincol, 3 Duncan Leslie, CLASS 103 Intermediate: 1 Brandon Maguire, 2 Liam Norrie, 3 Adam Stockdale, CLASS 104 Junior: 1 Branden Clifford, 2 Mitchel Manzies, 3 Makeara Keen

WOOL Fine wool section Fine Wool Champion: Mt Arrowsmith Station/C Petrie Fine Wool - Reserve Champion: Mt Arrowsmith Station/C Petrie CLASS 105 Fine or medium Merino ram: 1 Aileen Sandrey, CLASS 106 Fine or medium Merino ewe or wether: 1 Mt Arrowsmith Station/C Petrie, 2 Mt Arrowsmith Station/C Petrie, 3 Aileen Sandrey, CLASS 107 Fine or medium Merino hogget: 1 Paul Ensor, 2 Aileen Sandrey, 3 Aileen Sandrey, CLASS 112 Corriedale or halfbreed ewe: 1 D & V Strong, 2 D & V Strong

Crossbred wool section Crossbred Wool - Reserve Champion: Cleardale Station Crossbred Wool - Champion: Warwick Bell CLASS 114 Crossbred ram, above 31 microns: 1 Cleardale Station, CLASS 117 Lamb fleece: 1 Warwick Bell, 2 Warwick Bell, CLASS 118 Lambs wool blend, minimum 4kg to be judged on evenness of blend: 1 Warwick Bell, CLASS 119 Second shear

blend, minimum weight 8kg to be judged on evenness of blend: 1 Warwick Bell

Black and coloured wool Black and Coloured Fleece Champion: JD Stewart CLASS 120 Woolley hogget fleece, 30 microns or finer: 1 JD Stewart, 2 JD Stewart, 3 Phillippa Sanders, CLASS 121 Woolley hogget fleece, 31 microns and stronger: 1 JD Stewart, 2 DB Thompson, 3 JD Stewart, CLASS 122 Mature fleece, 31 microns and finer: 1 JD Stewart, 2 Phillippa Sanders, 3 JD Stewart, CLASS 123 Mature fleece, 33 microns and stronger: 1 Phillippa Sanders, 2 DB Thompson, 3 DB Thompson

DAIRY GOATS Standard age classes for does Reserve Champion Herd Register Doe: Carden-Holdstock - Kohinoor Cara Champion Herd Register Doe: Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Replica CLASS 125 Herd Register Doe, in milk, under 3 years: 1 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Replica, 2 Kim Carter - Zodian Geraldine, CLASS 126 Herd Register Doe, in milk, 3 to 5 years: 1 Janine Tasker - Zodian Breagh, 2 Arscott & Jones - Riverbound Latte, 3 H Wilson and R Price - Heatherlea Lady, CLASS 127 Herd Register Doe, in milk, 5 years and over: 1 Carden-Holdstock - Kohinoor Cara, 2 Kim Carter - Zodian Luna, 3 Margaret Prattley - Pukamara Bluejay

Breed certificates Champion Associated Record Doe: Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Milly Champion Challenge: J Richards/A Waghorn - Strontian Sage Reserve Champion Associated Record Doe: Carden-Holdstock - Tamarvale Jaylee CLASS 129 Associated Record Doe, in milk, under 3 years: 1 Carden-Holdstock - Tamarvale Jaylee, 2 H Wilson and R Price - Heatherlea Pewter, 3 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Praise, CLASS 130 Associated Record Doe, in milk, 3 to 5 years: 1 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Milly, 2 H Wilson and R Price - Heatherlea Gemma, 3 Barb Kennedy - Antrimdowns Pewter, CLASS 132 Associated Record Grand Champion Doe: 1 J Richards/A Waghorn - Strontian Sage, 2 Carden-Holdstock - TamarVale Anjelica

Special in milk classes CLASS 133 Senior Progeny: Two daughters in milk of the same sire but different dams.: 1 Kim Carter - Zodian Breagh & Zodian Geraldine, CLASS 135 Associated Record Type and Production 1: 1 J Richards/A Waghorn - Strontian Sage, CLASS 136 Herd Register Best Udder: 1 Janine Tasker - Zodian Luna, 2 Carden-Holdstock - Kohinoor Cara, 3 Kim Carter - Zodian Geraldine, 3 Janine Tasker - Zodian Breagh, CLASS 137 Associated Record Best Udder: 1 J Richards/A Waghorn - Strontian Sage, 2 Carden-Holdstock Jaaylee, 3 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Pewter, 4 Carden-Holdstockc - Anjelica, 5 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Milly, 5 Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Praise

Junior showmanship CLASS 138 Junior Showmanship for young persons 15 years and under: 1 James Jones - Hollybank Tessa

Standard age classes for junior does Herd Register Champion Junior Doe: Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Salmon Herd Register Reserve Champion Junior Doe: H Wilson and R Price - Kohinoor Petrina Associated Record Champion Junior Doe: Barbara Kennedy - Antrimdowns Precious CLASS 139 Herd Register Maiden Doe or Goatling: 1 Arscott & Jones - Hollybank Salmon, 2 H Wilson and R Price - Kohinoor Petrina, 3 J Richards/A Waghorn

CLASS 143 Junior Progeny: 1 Arscott & Jones - Kohinoor Martel, 2 Arscott & Jones - Kohinoor Ceasar, 3 Barbara Kennedy Antrimdowns Lagoon Creek

HORSES AND PONIES Hack - HOY qualifying Saddle Hack - Novice Champion: Rachael Robinson - Full Star Saddle Hack - Reserve Champion: Rachael Robinson - Full Star Saddle Hack - Champion -Cavalier Challenge Cup: Lucinda Murray - Soweto Saddle Hack - Novice Reserve Champion: Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo CLASS 144 Methven Pony Club Challenge Cup: 1 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 2 A Middleton/Georgia Middleton - Silverado’s prettimpressive, 3 Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman, 4 Heidi Cuttle Melisanda Seven Eleven, CLASS 145 District horse: 1 J&L Chamberlain/E Chamberlain Trentwood Buzz Off, 2 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 3 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven, 4 Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman, 5 A Middleton/Georgia Middleton - Silverado’s prettimpressive, CLASS 146 Best rider on a Hack: 1 Victoria Bryant - Sea Wolf, 2 J&L Chamberlain/E Chamberlain - Trentwood Buzz Off, 3 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, CLASS 147 Novice Hack, 0-2 wins: 1 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 2 Anita Fleming - Layla, CLASS 148 Novice Hack, 0-5 wins: 1 Rachael Robinson - Full Star, 2 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 3 Tina Spicer - Supa Nova Star, CLASS 149 Novice paced & mannered Hack, 0-5 wins: 1 Victoria Bryant Sea Wolf, 2 Tina Spicer - Supa Nova Star, 3 Rachael Robinson - Full Star, 4 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 5 Anita Fleming Layla, CLASS 150 Open Hack over 158cm and not exceeding 163cm: 1 Lucinda Murray - Soweto, 2 J&L Chamberlain/E Chamberlain - Trentwood Buzz Off, CLASS 151 Open Hack over 163cm: 1 Rachael Robinson - Full Star, 2 Tina Spicer - Supa Nova Star, CLASS 152 Open Lady’s Hack, on type: 1 Lucinda Murray - Soweto, 2 Tina Spicer - Supa Nova Star, CLASS 153 Open Gentleman’s Hack, on type: 1 J&L Chamberlain/E Chamberlain - Trentwood Buzz Off, 2 Rachael Robinson Full Star, CLASS 154 Open Hack, best paces to be judged: 2 Victoria Bryant - Sea Wolf, CLASS 155 Open Hack, best manners to be judged: 2 Victoria Bryant - Sea Wolf

Riding horse HOY qualifying Champion Riding Horse: Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio Reserve Champion Novice Riding Horse: Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva Champion Novice Riding Horse: Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution Reserve Champion Riding Horse: Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution CLASS 157 Novice riding horse, 0-2 wins: 1 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva, 2 A Middleton/Georgia Middleton - Silverado’s prettimpressive, CLASS 158 Novice riding horse, 0-5 wins: 1 Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution, 2 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva, 3 Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio, 4 A Middleton/Georgia Middleton - Silverado’s prettimpressive, 5 Hilary Singlewood - Chase Your Dreams, CLASS 159 Novice paced & mannered riding horse, 0-5 wins: 1 Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution, 2 A Middleton/Georgia Middleton - Silverado’s prettimpressive, 3 Hilary Singlewood Chase Your Dreams, 4 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva, CLASS 161 Open riding horse, over 158cm, not exceeding 163cm: 1 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva, 2 Hilary Singlewood - Chase Your Dreams, CLASS 162 Open riding horse, over 163cm: 1 Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio, 2 Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution, CLASS 163 Open Lady’s riding horse, on type: 1 Kelly Pullyn - Corlando evolution, 2 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva, CLASS 164 Open Gentleman’s riding horse, on type: 1 Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio, 2 Hilary Singlewood - Chase Your Dreams, CLASS 165 Open riding horse, best paces to be judged: 1 Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio, 2 Rachel Schroeder Gradiva, CLASS 166 Open riding horse, best manners to be judged: 1 Rachel Schroeder - Gradiva

Saddle hunter HOY qualifying Reserve Champion Saddle Hunter: Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar Champion Saddle Hunter: Tina Abbott Arahuria Rockstar Reserve Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace CLASS 167 Best rider on a Saddle Hunter.: 1 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, 2 Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella, 3 Laura Pattie - Rhythmic Quest, 4 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven, CLASS 168 Novice Saddle Hunter, 0-2 wins: 1 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, 2 Gisele Marriott - French connection, 3 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven, CLASS 169 Novice Saddle Hunter, 0-5 wins: 1 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 2 Sheridan Subritzky Sophia Grace, 3 Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella, 4 Gisele Marriott - French connection, 5 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven, CLASS 170 Novice paced and mannered Saddle Hunter, 0-5 wins: 1 Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella, 2 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 3 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, 4 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven, 5 Gisele Marriott - French connection, CLASS 171 Open Saddle Hunter over 148cm, not exceeding 163cm: 1 Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella, 2 Gisele Marriott - French connection, 3 Laura Pattie - Rhythmic Quest, CLASS 172 Open Saddle Hunter, over 163cm: 1 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 2 Elizabeth McEwan - Star Salute, 3 Hamish Kerr - Thermapylae, 4 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, CLASS 173 Open Lady’s Saddle Hunter, on type: 1 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 2 Christine Walker - Cobigan Mia Bella, 3 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, CLASS 174 Open Gentleman’s Saddle Hunter, on type: 1 Hamish Kerr - Thermapylae, 2 Elizabeth McEwan - Star Salute, 3 Gisele Marriott - French connection, CLASS 175 Open Saddle Hunter, best paces to be judged: 1 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 2 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, 3 Hamish Kerr Thermapylae, 4 Elizabeth McEwan - Star Salute, 5 Gisele Marriott - French connection, CLASS 176 Open Saddle Hunter, best manners to be judged: 1 Tina Abbott - Arahuria Rockstar, 2 Hamish Kerr - Thermapylae, 3 Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace, 4 Laura Pattie - Rhythmic Quest, 5 Gisele Marriott - French connection

Park hacks HOY qualifying Champion Park Hack: Natalie Gameson Vienna CLASS 177 Best rider on a Park Hack: 1 Fitzsimons Family / Annabel - Totally Confidential, 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 178 Novice Park Hack, 0-2 wins: 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 179 Novice Park Hack, 0-5 wins: 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 180 Novice paced and mannered Park Hack, 0-5 wins: 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 181 Open Park Hack over 148cm, not exceeding 153cm: 1 Natalie Gameson - Vienna, CLASS 182 Open Park Hack, over 153cm, not exceeding 158cm: 1 Fitzsimons Family / Annabel - Totally Confidential, 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 183 Open Lady’s Park Hack, on type: 1 Natalie Gameson - Vienna, 2 Fitzsimons Family / Annabel - Totally Confidential, CLASS 185 Open Park Hack, best paces to be judged: 1 Natalie Gameson - Vienna, 2 Sara Pearce - Penny, CLASS 186 Open Park Hack, best manners to be judged: 1 Natalie Gameson - Vienna, 2 Sara Pearce - Penny

Saddle cobs Reserve Champion Saddle Cob: Lydia Reynolds - Awakino Flying Star Champion Saddle Cob: J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain - Just Billy Dun Rovin Challenge Trophy - most points in cobs: J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain Just Billy CLASS 187 Best presented Saddle Cob and rider: 1 J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain Just Billy, 2 Lydia Reynolds - Awakino Flying Star, CLASS 188 Best rider on a Saddle Cob: 1 Lydia Reynolds - Awakino Flying Star, 2 J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain - Just Billy, 2 Mel Strawbridge - Miss Ellie, CLASS 189 Saddle Cob not over 152cm: 1 J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain - Just Billy, 2 Lydia Reynolds - Awakino Flying Star, 3 Mel Strawbridge - Miss Ellie, CLASS 191 Best paced Saddle Cob: 1 J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain - Just Billy, 2 Lydia Reynolds - Awakino Flying Star, 3 Mel Strawbridge - Miss Ellie, CLASS 192 Best mannered Saddle Cob: 1 Lydia Reynolds Awakino Flying Star, 2 J&L Chamberlain/L Chamberlain - Just Billy, 3 Mel Strawbridge - Miss Ellie Champion Paced & Mannered: Natalie Gameson - Vienna Reserve Champion Paced & Mannered: Nichola Hamburger - Bellwood Cergio Champion Adult Rider: Sheridan Subritzky - Sophia Grace Supreme Champion Saddle Horse: Lucinda Murray - Soweto

Methven A&P Show results Monday, March 19, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz Show ponies Group A ponies HOY qualifying Debonaire Challenge Cup: Asha Scully Ataahua Fascination Group A Reserve Champion Pony: Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate Group A Reserve Champion Novice Pony: Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer Group A Champion Pony: Amy Weastell Island Park Just Crusing Group A Champion Novice Pony: Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset CLASS 193 Best district combination on a Show Pony, over 138cm, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate, 2 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, CLASS 194 Rider, 15 and 16 years old: 1 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, CLASS 195 Debonaire Challenge Cup (donated by Mrs AW Mahoney): 1 Asha Scully - Ataahua Fascination, 2 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, 3 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 4 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, 5 Kate Costello - Life Story, CLASS 196 Novice Show Pony, 0-2 wins: 1 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, 2 Kate Costello - Life Story, CLASS 197 Novice Show Pony, 0-5 wins: 1 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, CLASS 198 Novice paced and mannered Show Pony, 0-5 wins: 1 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, 2 Caitlin Roberts Silk Park Intricate, CLASS 200 Open Show Pony, over 143cm, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, 2 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate, CLASS 201 Open Show Pony, best paces to be judged: 1 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, 2 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate, 3 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, CLASS 202 Open Show Pony, best manners to be judged: 1 Amy Weastell Island Park Just Crusing, 2 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, 3 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate

New Zealand riding pony society class Champion Junior Rider: Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing TS Harrison Perpetual Trophy for Champion Junior Rider: Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing Champion Paced & Mannered Pony: Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing Supreme Champion Pony: Amy Weastell Island Park Just Crusing RC Todhunter Silver Cup - Supreme Saddle Pony: Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing Reserve Champion Paced & Mannered Pony: Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush CLASS 204 New Zealand Riding Pony Society Class: 1 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, 2 Emily van Herpt - Westfalia Dominga, 3 Asha Scully - Ataahua Fascination

Group D saddle hunter ponies (on the flat) HOY qualifying Group D Novice Champion Saddle Hunter Pony: Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward Group D Champion Open Saddle Hunter Pony: Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward Group D Reserve Champion Open Saddle Hunter Pony: Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical Group D Novice Reserve Champion Saddle Hunter Pony: Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly CLASS 205 Best district combination on a Saddle Hunter Pony: 1 Rosemary Taggart Arwen of Windward, 2 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 3 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 4 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, CLASS 206 Rider, 12, 13 and 14 years old: 1 Asha Scully - Ataahua Fascination, 2 Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical, 3 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate, 4 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 5 Lily Pluck - Shizado, CLASS 207 JF Franks Challenge Cup: 1 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward, 2 Caitlin Roberts - Silk Park Intricate, 3 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, CLASS 208 Novice Saddle Hunter Pony, 0-2 wins: 1 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 2 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, 3 Lily Pluck Shizado, CLASS 209 Novice Saddle Hunter Pony, 0-5 wins: 1 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward, 2 Isabella Casey-Solly My Molly, 3 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 4 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 5 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, 5 Lily Pluck - Shizado, CLASS 210 Novice paced and mannered Saddle Hunter Pony, 0-5 wins: 1 Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical, 2 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward, 3 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 4 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 5 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 5 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, CLASS 211 Open Saddle Hunter Pony, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, CLASS 212 Open Saddle Hunter Pony over 128cm, not exceeding 138cm: 1 Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical, 2 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold

Lumos Maximus, CLASS 213 Open Saddle Hunter Pony over 138cm, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward, 2 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 3 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, CLASS 214 Open Saddle Hunter Pony, best paces to be judged: 1 Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical, 2 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward, 3 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 4 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 5 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, 5 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, CLASS 215 Open Saddle Hunter Pony, best manners to be judged: 1 Jessica Taylor - Applejack, 2 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 3 Hannah Thickett - Tusconigold Lumos Maximus, 4 Estella Velenski - Aatahua Classical, 5 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 5 Rosemary Taggart - Arwen of Windward

Group B & C ponies combined - HOY qualifying Group B Champion Pony: Asha Scully Ataahua Fascination Group C Reserve Champion Pony: Emily van Herpt - Westfalia Dominga Group C Champion Pony: Emily van Herpt Skibbereen Indigo Group C Champion Novice Pony: Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam Group C Reserve Champion Novice Pony: Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha Group B Reserve Champion Pony: Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat CLASS 216 Best district combination on a Show Pony, not exceeding 138cm: 1 Lucy Honeywell - Murfree Gusepo, CLASS 217 Novice junior rider, 0-5 wins: 1 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 2 Asha Scully Ataahua Fascination, 3 Lilli Scully - Tommy Hilfiger, 4 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, 5 Lucy Honeywell - Murfree Gusepo, CLASS 218 Rider, 11 years and under: 1 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 2 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 3 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, 4 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, 5 Lucy Honeywell - Murfree Gusepo, CLASS 219 Willow Spring Chelsea Challenge Cup - Donated by A & C Roberts Family: 1 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, 2 Lucy Honeywell - Murfree Gusepo, 3 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 4 Emily van Herpt - Westfalia Dominga, 5 Jessica Skinner - Black Beauty, 5 Zoe Slater - Songland Morning Glory, CLASS 220 Novice Show Pony, 0-2 wins, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 2 Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, 3 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 4 Zoe Slater - Songland Morning Glory, 5 Jessica Skinner - Black Beauty, CLASS 221 Novice Show Pony, 0-5 wins, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 2 Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, 3 Emily van Herpt - Skibbereen Indigo, 4 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 5 Zoe Slater Songland Morning Glory, CLASS 223 Novice Show Pony, 0-5 wins, over 128cm, not exceeding 138cm: 2 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, CLASS 224 Novice paced and mannered Show Pony, 0-5 wins, not exceeding 138cm: 1 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, 1 Taylah Ward Allangawan McWilliam, 3 Cretney Family/ Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, CLASS 225 Open Show Pony, not exceeding 123cm: 1 Emily van Herpt - Westfalia Dominga, 2 Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, 3 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 4 Zoe Slater - Songland Morning Glory, 5 Lucy Honeywell - Murfree Gusepo, 5 Jessica Skinner - Black Beauty,

CLASS 226 Open Show Pony, over 123cm, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Emily van Herpt Skibbereen Indigo, 2 Piper Harvey - Casper Too, CLASS 227 Open Show Pony, over 128cm, not exceeding 133cm: 1 Asha Scully - Ataahua Fascination, 2 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, CLASS 228 Open Show Pony, over 133cm, not exceeding 138cm: 1 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, CLASS 229 Open Show Pony, not exceeding 128cm, best paces to be judged: 1 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 2 Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, 3 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 4 Emily van Herpt - Skibbereen Indigo, 5 Jessica Skinner - Black Beauty, 5 Zoe Slater - Songland Morning Glory, CLASS 230 Open Show Pony, over 128cm not exceeding 138cm, best paces to be judged: 1 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, 2 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat, 3 Asha Scully - Ataahua Fascination, CLASS 231 Open Show Pony, not exceeding 128cm, best manners to be judged: 1 Poppy Slater - Willow Park White Cloud, 2 Jessica Skinner - Black Beauty, 3 Taylah Ward - Allangawan Mcwilliam, 4 Cretney Family/Bec Rutter - Gundagi Leongatha, 5 Zoe Slater Songland Morning Glory, CLASS 232 Open Show Pony, over 128cm not exceeding 138cm, best manners to be judged: 1 Ruby Thomas - Carnesso Royal Flush, 2 Fitzsimons Family/ Katie - Skibbereen Upbeat

First ridden combination - HOY qualifying section, not exceeding 138cm Reserve Champion First Ridden Pony: Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song Champion First Ridden Pony: Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo CLASS 233 District first ridden pony: 1 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 2 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 234 Novice first ridden pony, not exceeding 138cm, 0-5 wins: 1 Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo, 2 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 3 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 235 Open first ridden pony, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 2 Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo, CLASS 236 Open first ridden pony, over 128cm, not exceeding 138cm: 1 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 237 Novice paced and mannered first ridden pony: 1 Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo, 2 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 3 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 238 Open paced and mannered first ridden pony: 1 Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo, 2 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 3 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 239 Novice rider, first ridden section: 1 Emily Gameson Wantwood Woo Hoo, 2 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 3 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad, CLASS 240 Open rider, first ridden section: 1 Emily Gameson - Wantwood Woo Hoo, 2 Blaise France - Sarbec Solomon Song, 3 Sophie Sauer - Mr Toad

Lead rein - HOY qualifying, not exceeding 128cm Champion Lead Rein Pony: Olive Cronin Chelton Ambitious Reserve Champion Lead Rein Pony: Estreich Family - Ellangowan Smokey Joe CLASS 241 District lead rein pony: 1 K Gilchrist/Brock Leitis - Glynmawr Tulip, 2 Meghan Nish - Brecon Bach Mr Zee, 3 Layla Singleton - Gundagai Kuttee, 4 Emily Glass - Solo, CLASS 242 Best presented lead rein pony: 1 Olive Cronin - Chelton Ambitious, 2 Charlotte Butler - Dragonwyck Skylark, 3 Tolhoek Family/Alysha Lowe - Forli Char-

lene, 4 Sophia Kingan - Mangakaraa Crystal, 5 Estreich Family - Ellangowan Smokey Joe, 6 Taylor Quaid - Surreyholme Glen Fiddick, CLASS 243 Novice lead rein pony, not exceeding 128cm, 0-5 wins: 1 Estreich Family - Ellangowan Smokey Joe, 2 K Gilchrist/Brock Leitis - Glynmawr Tulip, 3 Lucy Turner - Fizz Monster, 4 Mabel Burns - Ty Gynn Renaissance, 5 Emily Glass - Solo, 6 Millie Bedford - Little Miss Ice Breaker, CLASS 244 Open lead rein pony, not exceeding 123cm: 1 Sophia Kingan - Mangakaraa Crystal, 2 Taylor Quaid - Surreyholme Glen Fiddick, 3 Charlotte Butler - Dragonwyck Skylark, 4 Meghan Nish - Brecon Bach Mr Zee, 5 K Gilchrist/Brock Leitis Glynmawr Tulip, 6 Lucy Turner - Fizz Monster, CLASS 245 Open lead rein pony, over 123cm, not exceeding 128cm: 1 Olive Cronin - Chelton Ambitious, 2 Estreich Family Ellangowan Smokey Joe, 3 Tolhoek Family/Alysha Lowe - Forli Charlene, 4 Mabel Burns - Ty Gynn Renaissance, CLASS 246 Open paced and mannered lead rein pony: 1 Olive Cronin - Chelton Ambitious, 2 Sophia Kingan - Mangakaraa Crystal, 3 Estreich Family - Ellangowan Smokey Joe, 4 Charlotte Butler - Dragonwyck Skylark, 5 Taylor Quaid - Surreyholme Glen Fiddick, CLASS 247 Best rider on a lead rein pony: 1 Sophia Kingan - Mangakaraa Crystal, 2 Olive Cronin - Chelton Ambitious, 3 Charlotte Butler - Dragonwyck Skylark, 4 Taylor Quaid - Surreyholme Glen Fiddick, 5 K Gilchrist/Brock Leitis - Glynmawr Tulip, 6 Layla Singleton - Gundagai Kuttee

In hand In hand ponies Reserve Champion In Hand Pony Young Stock: Sarah Cronin - KS Queen Bee Champion Adult In Hand Pony: Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime Champion In Hand Pony Young Stock: Estreich Family - Goldridge Bright Light Reserve Champion Adult In Hand Pony: K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes CLASS 248 Best presented led pony and handler: 1 Sarah Cronin - KS Queen Bee, 2 Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 3 Tania White - Happy In Hooves Willow, 4 Nicola Turner - Fizz Monster, 5 K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, 5 Danielle Jones - Happy In Hooves Butterscotch, CLASS 249 Pony stallion, gelding 4 years and over: 1 K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, CLASS 250 Mare, 4 years and over, most suitable for breeding: 1 Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 2 Nicola Turner - Fizz Monster, 3 Kimberley price - Alshama Golden Savannah, 4 Tania White - Happy In Hooves Willow, 5 Danielle Jones - Happy In Hooves Butterscotch, CLASS 253 Three-year filly or gelding, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Estreich Family - Goldridge Bright Light, 2 Sarah Cronin - KS Queen Bee, CLASS 254 Best paced in hand pony: 1 Kirsty Barringer Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 2 K Gilchrist/ Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, 3 Kimberley price - Alshama Golden Savannah, 4 Danielle Jones - Happy In Hooves Butterscotch, 5 Tania White - Happy In Hooves Willow, 5 Estreich Family - Goldridge Bright Light

In hand horses Champion Friesan: LeeAnn Ward Holmslee’s Prophecy Champion In Hand Horse - Adult: Lucinda Murray - Soweto Supreme In Hand Horse: Lucinda Murray Soweto Best Warm Blood Horse: Danielle Walsh GA Don Giovanni Reserve Champion In Hand Horse - Adult: Danielle Walsh - GA Don Giovanni CLASS 255 Best presented led horse and handler: 1 Tamzin Young - Sins of the Father, 2 Danielle Walsh - GA Don Giovanni, 3 CJ Fletcher - Dainty Lady, CLASS 256 Best warm blood horse: 1 Danielle Walsh - GA Don Giovanni, CLASS 257 Stallion or gelding 4 years and over: 1 Lucinda Murray - Soweto, 2 Tamzin Young - Sins of the Father, 3 Danielle Walsh - GA Don Giovanni, CLASS 258 Mare, 4 years and over, most suitable for breeding: 1 CJ Fletcher - Dainty Lady, CLASS 261 Best paced in hand horse - any age: 1 CJ Fletcher - Dainty Lady, 2 Danielle Walsh - GA Don Giovanni, 3 Tamzin Young - Sins of the Father, 4 LeeAnn Ward - Holmslee’s Prophecy

In hand Welsh ponies

Kelly Pullyn and Oscar at the Methven A&P show on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-142

Reserve Champion Welsh Youngstock: Philip Peter - Hollybank Wee Whisper Challenge Cup - Partbred Mare most suitable for breeding: Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime Champion Welsh Adult: Kirsty Barringer Stoneybrooke Dreamtime Best Welsh Exhibit: Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime Champion Welsh Youngstock: Dawn Elliott - Hollybank Vienetta Challenge Cup - Purebred Mare most suitable for breeding: Rowan Bartlett - Hollybank Sugar Plum Reserve Champion Welsh Adult: K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes CLASS 262 Best presented led welsh pony

Ashburton Guardian

and handler: 1 Philip Peter - Hollybank Chantelle, 2 Kimberley price - Alshama Golden Savannah, 3 Kirsty Barringer Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 4 K Gilchrist/ Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, 5 Rowan Bartlett - Hollybank Sugar Plum, 5 Philip Peter - Hollybank Wee Whisper, 6 Dawn Elliott - Hollybank Vienetta, CLASS 264 Partbred mare, 4 years and over: 1 Kirsty Barringer - Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 2 Emily van Herpt - Westfalia Dominga, 3 Kimberley price - Alshama Golden Savannah, CLASS 265 Purebred or Partbred stallion or gelding, 4 years and over: 1 K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, 2 Emily van Herpt - Skibbereen Indigo, CLASS 266 Purebred yearling 2 and 3 year old: 1 Dawn Elliott - Hollybank Vienetta, 2 Philip Peter - Hollybank Wee Whisper, 3 Philip Peter Hollybank Chantelle, CLASS 267 Partbred yearling 2 and 3 year old: 1 Estreich Family - Goldridge Bright Light, CLASS 268 Best paced in hand welsh: 1 Philip Peter - Hollybank Wee Whisper, 2 K Gilchrist/Naomi Waghorn - Tip Toes, 3 Kirsty Barringer Stoneybrooke Dreamtime, 4 Dawn Elliott - Hollybank Vienetta

Stock horse Champion Stock Horse: Emma-Lake Hill Cree CLASS 269 Ridden Stock Horse: 1 EmmaLake Hill - Cree, 2 Pam Holmes - J.C. Painted Black, 3 Sara Pearce - Blaze, 4 Tamara Bird - Cherry Cola, 5 Briana Gaze-Inia - India Rose, CLASS 270 Riding pattern: 1 Emma-Lake Hill - Cree, 2 Tamara Bird - Cherry Cola, 3 Sara Pearce - Blaze, 4 Briana GazeInia - India Rose, 5 Pam Holmes - J.C. Painted Black, CLASS 271 Obstacle class: 1 Pam Holmes - J.C. Painted Black, 2 Emma-Lake Hill - Cree, 3 Briana Gaze-Inia - India Rose, 4 Tamara Bird - Cherry Cola, CLASS 272 Best walking horse: 1 Emma-Lake Hill - Cree, 2 Tamara Bird - Cherry Cola, 3 Pam Holmes - J.C. Painted Black, 4 Briana Gaze-Inia - India Rose, 5 Sara Pearce - Blaze, CLASS 273 Junior barrel race: 1 Briana Gaze-Inia - India Rose, 2 Tamara Bird - Cherry Cola, 3 EmmaLake Hill - Cree, CLASS 274 Senior barrel race: 1 Pam Holmes - J.C. Painted Black

Clydesdales Champion Clydesdale: J M & N W White Ashstencroft Ciaran Reserve Champion Clydesdale: J M & N W White - Gradhach Ceilidh CLASS 275 Best presented heavy horse and handler: 1 J M & N W White - Ashstencroft Ciaran, 2 Rowan Bartlett - Erewhon Suzy, 3 J M & N W White - Gradhach Ceilidh, CLASS 276 Yearling colt, filly or gelding: 1 J M & N W White - Gradhach Ceilidh, CLASS 278 Mare over three years: 1 Rowan Bartlett - Erewhon Suzy, CLASS 279 Stallion or gelding over 3 years: 1 J M & N W White - Ashstencroft Ciaran, CLASS 280 Best walking horse: 1 J M & N W White Ashstencroft Ciaran, 2 J M & N W White - Gradhach Ceilidh, 3 Rowan Bartlett - Erewhon Suzy, CLASS 282 Single horse in harness attached to a vehicle or sledge: 1 J M & N W White - Ashstencroft Ciaran

Working hunters HOY qualifying Reserve Champion Working Hunter Horse: Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman Champion Working Hunter Horse: Sarah Simpson - Mountaineer CLASS 284 Novice working hunter horse, 0-5 wins: 1 Sarah Simpson - Mountaineer, 2 Gemma Smith - Zactac Twister, 3 Alice Hamer - Buffalo Joe, 4 John Murphy - Nellie, 5 Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman, CLASS 285 Open working hunter horse, over 148cm, not exceeding 158cm: 1 Alice Hamer - Buffalo Joe, CLASS 286 Open working hunter horse, over 158cm, not exceeding 163cm: 1 Sonia Mckerchar - Blue Lagoon, 2 Gemma Smith - Zactac Twister, 3 John Murphy - Nellie, CLASS 287 Open working hunter horse, over 163cm: 1 Sarah Simpson - Mountaineer, 2 Grace Bleach Binnawie The Yeoman

Round the ring hunters JH Muirhead - Best Lady Rider: Amy Weastell - Mr Coaster Champion RTR Horse Hunter: Amy Weastell - Mr Coaster JH Muirhead Perpetual Teapot for Best Lady Rider: Amy Weastell - Mr Coaster Reserve Champion RTR Horse Hunter: Sarah Simpson - Mountaineer CLASS 288 Novice hunter, 0-5 wins: 1 Sarah Simpson - Mountaineer, 2 Gemma Smith - Zactac Twister, 3 Lisa Kennedy - Slievenamore, 4 Sonia Mckerchar - Blue Lagoon, 5 Alice Hamer - Buffalo Joe, CLASS 289 DAVID HOOD CONTRACTING - Hunter, 148-163cm: 1 Gemma Smith - Zactac Twister, 2 Sonia Mckerchar - Blue Lagoon, 3 Alice Hamer - Buffalo Joe, CLASS 290 BNZ - Hunter, over 163cm: 1 Sarah Simpson Mountaineer, 2 Amy Weastell - Mr Coaster, 3 Lisa Kennedy - Slievenamore, CLASS 291 TAMAR FARM - Open Hunter: 1 Amy Weastell - Mr Coaster, 2 Sonia Mckerchar - Blue Lagoon, 3 Lisa Kennedy - Slievenamore, 4 Alice Hamer - Buffalo Joe

Methven A&P Show results 10

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, March 19, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Working hunter ponies

Johnston, 3 Wilhelmina Hansen, 6 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 461 One jar of relish, not tomato: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Katherine Glass, CLASS 462 One jar of tomato relish: 1 Carol Wilson, 2 Myra Saunders, 3 Jessica Marr, 5 Emma Maw, CLASS 463 One bottle of preserved gherkins: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Annette M Maw, 3 Juan Gray, CLASS 464 Sweet sauce in presentation bottle: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 465 One jar of pickled onions: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 466 One jar of tomato soup: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 467 One jar of pickle, microwave made: 1 Julie Hampton, CLASS 469 Any other condiment, savoury: 6 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 470 Jar of pesto, approx 150 grams: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, 2 Katherine Glass, CLASS 472 One herb bottle: 1 Lynley Pluck, CLASS 473 Gift basket with 6 items from Produce & Preserves section: 1 Annette M Maw

Champion Working Hunter Pony: Annabelle Velenski - Stoneriver Moonshy Reserve Champion Working Hunter Pony: Ruby Thomas - Chico CLASS 292 Novice working hunter pony, 0-5 wins: 1 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 2 Annabelle Velenski - Stoneriver Moonshy, 3 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 4 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, CLASS 294 Open working hunter pony, over 138cm, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Annabelle Velenski - Stoneriver Moonshy, 2 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 3 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 4 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, 5 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing

Pony hunters Round the Ring Pony Hunter Champion RTR Pony Hunter: Annabelle Velenski - Stoneriver Moonshy Reserve Champion RTR Pony Hunter: Ruby Thomas - Chico CLASS 295 District pony hunter, not exceeding 148cm: 1 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, 2 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, CLASS 296 Novice pony hunter, 148cm and under, 0-5 wins: 1 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 2 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, 3 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, 4 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, CLASS 297 Open pony hunter, 138cm and under: 1 Kaitlyn Murray - Berry Muffin, CLASS 298 Open pony hunter, over 138cm and not exceeding 148cm: 1 Annabelle Velenski - Stoneriver Moonshy, 2 Amy Weastell - Island Park Just Crusing, 3 Ruby Thomas - Chico, CLASS 299 Novice Hack Hunter not to have won a first prize.: 1 Heidi Cuttle - Melisanda Seven Eleven

Horse showjumping CLASS 301 JACKSON HOLMES CONTRACTING LTD - Open pony 95cm: 1 Bota Family/ Charlotte Bota - Aorangi Bella, 2 Hannah Glass - Blue Mountain Sunset, CLASS 302 JACKSON HOLMES CONTRACTING LTD Open pony 95cm: 1 Bota Family/Charlotte Bota - Aorangi Bella, CLASS 303 WITHERS FARM - Training horse max 95cm: 1 Laura Gough - Wishing, 2 Jade Hurring - Talk About Teddy, 3 Thomas Kerr - Thermapylae, 4 Melissa Pateman - RH Armani, 5 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, CLASS 304 WITHERS FARM - Training horse max 95cm: 1 Molly Rudge - Tally Ho Monte Carlo, 2 Melissa Pateman - RH Armani, 3 LeeAnn Ward - Holmslee’s Pocket Rocket, 4 Jade Hurring - Talk About Teddy, 5 Ellie Mcknight - Pennbretti Beau Jangles, CLASS 305 MARK & SUE DAVEY - Open pony, 105cm: 1 Bota Family/Charlotte Bota - Aorangi Bella, CLASS 306 BACK TRACK DAIRIES - Open horse, 105cm: 1 Lisa Kennedy - Slievenamore, 2 Amy McMullan - Lavanda, 3 Ellie Mcknight - Pennbretti Beau Jangles, 4 Jade Hurring - Talk About Teddy, CLASS 307 TURNEY FARMS - Open horse, 105cm: 1 Lisa Kennedy - Slievenamore, 2 Emma Waite - Renoir NZPH, 3 Bota Family/Alisha Bota - Tricky Buizness, 4 Jade Hurring - Talk About Teddy, CLASS 308 CANTERBURY VETS - Open horse, 115cm: 1 Amy McMullan - Silversmith, 2 Emma Waite - Renoir NZPH, 3 Bota Family/Alisha Bota Tricky Buizness, CLASS 309 ATLAS TRAILERS - Open horse, 115cm: 1 Amy McMullan - Lavanda, 2 Emma Waite - Renoir NZPH, 3 Amy McMullan - Silversmith, 4 Bota Family/ Alisha Bota - Tricky Buizness

Pony showjumping CLASS 310 Training pony max 65cm: 1 Jess Hendren - Sabrina, 2 Kristina Golubieva Nugget, 3 Isabella Casey-Solly - My Molly, 4 Kaitlyn Murray - Matiri Rascal, CLASS 311 Training pony 65cm: 1 Alice Wadie - Benjamin Button, 2 Kaitlyn Murray - Matiri Rascal, 3 Jess Hendren - Sabrina, CLASS 312 Training pony max 75cm: 1 Kaitlyn Murray - Berry Muffin, 2 Kaitlyn Murray - Matiri Rascal, 3 Jess Hendren - Sabrina, 4 Alice Wadie - Benjamin Button, 5 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, CLASS 313 Training pony, max 75cm: 1 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 2 Kaitlyn Murray - Matiri Rascal, 3 Nikita Burton - Te Ngapari’s Summer, 4 Jess Hendren - Sabrina, 5 Kaitlyn Murray - Berry Muffin, CLASS 314 TINWALD CANVAS & UPHOLSTERY - Open pony, 85cm: 1 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 2 Jess Hendren - Samarkand Park Anastasia, 3 Hannah Glass, CLASS 315 METHVEN MOTOR SERVICES - Open pony, 85cm: 1 Ruby Thomas - Chico, 2 Jess Hendren - Samarkand Park Anastasia, CLASS 316 Training horse, 85cm: 1 Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman, CLASS 317 Training horse, 85 cm: 1 Grace Bleach - Binnawie The Yeoman

POULTRY Large fowl Best Large Fowl: J & K Taylor CLASS 321 Ancona, female: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 323 Leghorn, female: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 326 Silkie, male: 1 Brian Glassey, 2 J & K Taylor, CLASS 327 Silkie, female: 1 Brian Glassey, 2 J & K Taylor, CLASS 330 Australorp, male: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS

KNITTING

Highland dancers Alice Sharp (left) and Lily Howat perform the fling at the Methven A&P Show on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-148 331 Australorp, female: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 332 Orpington, male: 1 J & K Taylor, CLASS 334 Plymouth Rock, male: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 335 Plymouth Rock, female: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 340 Wyandotte, male: 1 Brian Glassey, CLASS 341 Wyandotte, female: 1 Brian Glassey

Bantam Best Bantam: J & K Taylor CLASS 348 Game, male: 1 J & K Taylor, CLASS 349 Game, female: 1 J & K Taylor, CLASS 351 Pekin, male: 1 J & K Taylor, CLASS 352 Pekin, female: 1 J & K Taylor, CLASS 355 Any other variety, male: 1 Brian Glassey - Bantam, male, CLASS 356 Any other variety, female: 1 Brian Glassey - Bantam, female

Ducks Best Waterfowl: Hayley Creighton CLASS 357 Any variety, Drake: 1 Hayley Creighton, CLASS 358 Any variety, Duck: 1 Hayley Creighton

Children’s classes (under 16 years) CLASS 360 Large Fowl, female: 1 Isabella Barlass, CLASS 361 Bantam, male: 1 Maddison Taylor, CLASS 362 Bantam, female: 1 Maddison Taylor, CLASS 363 Duck: 1 Joshua Taylor, CLASS 364 Drake: 1 Joshua Taylor Reserve Champion Bird: Hayley Creighton Champion Bird: J & K Taylor Grand Champion Exhibit: J & K Taylor

DOG TRIALS CLASS 365A Open: 1 P Binnie - Liz, 2 P Binnie - Neil, 3 P Ross - Kit, CLASS 365B Maiden: 1 P Ross - Kit, 2 S Lock - Gyp, 3 M Herreman - Kip, CLASS 365C District Maiden: 1 P Ross - Kit, 2 S Lock - Gyp, 3 J Chamberlain - Fly, CLASS 365D Run Off: 1 P Ross - Kit, 2 P Binnie - Neil, 3 P Binnie - Liz

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fruit and tomato CLASS 366 Two dessert apples, any variety: 1 Sophie Febery, 2 Mary Ralston, 3 Mary Ralston, CLASS 367 Two heaviest apples: 1 Kate Shearer, CLASS 368 Two cooking apples, one variety: 1 Imogen Turney, 2 Jocelyn Thomson, 3 R. Lilley, CLASS 369 Two heaviest cooking apples: 1 Kate Shearer, 2 Dallas Fox, 3 Sienna Fox, CLASS 370 Two pears, one variety: 1 Carol Wilson, 2 Richard Lilley, 3 Jane Fitzpatrick, CLASS 371 Two ripe tomatoes: 1 Sophie Febery, 2 Kristy Drake, 2 Shari Early, CLASS 372 Two green tomatoes: 1 Imogen Tureny, 2 Shari Early, 3 Mallory Oram, CLASS 373 Collection of fruits, any three not catered for in this section: 1 Charley Ellery, 2 Sophie Febery, CLASS 374 Sunflower head: 1 Holly Febery, 2 Suzie Grieve

Potato competition CLASS 375 Three table potatoes, any variety to be named: 1 Charlie Ellery, 2 Max Breach, CLASS 376 Three red potatoes, any variety to be named: 1 Dallas Fox, 2 Sienna Fox, 3 Hayley Creighton, CLASS 377 Three

seed potatoes, any variety to be named: 1 Lola Breach, 2 Charlie Ellery, 3 Sophie Febery

Vegetables CLASS 378 Six varieties vegetables, two of each, excluding tomatoes and potatoes: 1 Sophie Febery, 2 Mary Ralston, 3 Jane Fitzpatrick, CLASS 380 Two cucumbers: 1 Ere Robinson, 2 Lyn Chamberlain, 2 Shari Early, CLASS 381 Best table pumpkin or squash, up to 4.5 kilos: 1 Sophine Febery, 2 R. Lilley, 3 Sienna Fox, CLASS 382 Heaviest pumpkin or squash: 1 Huey Mee, 2 Mallory Oram, 2 Liz McMillan, CLASS 383 Best table marrow, up to 4.5 kilos: 1 Harriet Cameron, 2 Sienna Fox, 3 Liz K, CLASS 384 Heaviest marrow: 1 Liz K, 2 Archie McKerrow, 3 Geordie Pavey, CLASS 385 Three parsnips: 1 Charlie Ellery, CLASS 386 Six single shallots: 1 Charlie Ellery, 2 Max Breach, 3 Sophie Febery, CLASS 387 Three beetroot: 1 Gus Pavey, 2 Charlie Ellery, 3 Charlie Ellery, CLASS 388 Two peppers: 1 Mary Ralston, 2 Lola Breach, 3 Emily Cooke, CLASS 389 Three carrots: 1 Sophie Febery, 2 Max Breach, 3 Clint Bell, CLASS 390 Two courgettes: 1 Lyn Chamberlain, 2 Shari Early, 3 Jan Lock, CLASS 391 Two heads silverbeet: 1 Charlie Ellery, 2 Katherine Glass, 3 Jessica Harr, CLASS 392 Three onions: 1 Jane Fitzpatrick, 2 Dallas Fox, 3 Allan Fox, CLASS 393 Greens, any one green vegetable not catered for in this section: 1 Tilly Johnson, 2 Shari Early, CLASS 394 Two cobs corn: 1 Jane Fitzpatrick, 2 Jane Fitzpatrick, 3 R Lilley, CLASS 395 Two stalks rhubarb: 1 Shari Early, 2 Tilly Johnson, 3 Charlie Morris, CLASS 396 Three runner beans: 1 Suzie Grieve, 2 Mary Rolston, 2 Sienna Fox, CLASS 397 Three green or yellow beans: 1 Charlie Ellery, 2 Sandy Redmond, 3 Jane Fitzpatrick, CLASS 398 Bunch of parsley: 1 Lisa Ponweiser, 2 Max Breach, 3 Sienna Fox, CLASS 399 Collection of four herbs: 1 Dallas Fox, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Sophie Febery

Junior vegetables CLASS 400 Two carrots: 1 Geordie Pavey, 2 Issy Marr, 3 Archie Maw, CLASS 402 Two corn cobs: 1 Henry Barlass, 2 Billy Drake, CLASS 403 Best vegetable: 1 Dallas Fox, 2 Sienna Fox, 3 Billy Drake, CLASS 404 Biggest potato (excluding Spud in a Bucket): 1 Melissa Rutherford, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Dallas Fox

FARM PRODUCE Wheat CLASS 405A Methven A&P Wheat Competition - Milling: 1 Clibborn Farms - Discovery, 2 Limewood - Duchess, 3 Steve Sim - Discovery, 4 Viewmount Farm - Duchess, 5 Richard Lilley - Duchess, CLASS 405B Methven A&P Wheat Competition - Feed: 1 Springfield Estate - Ignite, 2 Creeside Farm - Monterey, 3 Urrallyn Farm - Starfire, 4 BG Holmes - Starfire, 5 TR Pannett - Starfire, CLASS 406 Milling wheat (header sample): 1 Clibborn Farms, 2 Ross Richards - Viewmount Farm, 3 Creeside Farm, CLASS 407 Feed wheat (header sample): 1 Creeside Farm, 2 McKendry Farm Ltd, 3 Grant Trading

Malteurop New Zealand Ltd - malting barley

CLASS 410 Sample malting barley: 1 Brackley Partnership, 2 PJ & TJ Wylie, 3 Urrallyn Partnership Five Star Beef - Feed Barley Competition CLASS 411 Sample feed barley: 1 RG Cairns, 2 Corwar Farm, 3 Murray Redmond

Cairnbrae Seeds Ltd clover and grass seed CLASS 412 White clover, any variety, to be named: 1 William Thomson, 2 Creeside Farm, 3 B Wightman, CLASS 414 Perennial ryegrass, to be named: 1 William Thomson, CLASS 415 Short rotation ryegrass, to be named: 1 RS & AM Lilley - Moata

Mixed farm produce CLASS 416 Black oats: 1 Ben Streeter, CLASS 417 White oats: 1 Stuart Marr South Pacific Seeds - Vegetable Seed CLASS 419 Vegetable seed: 1 RG Cairns, 2 Grant Trading, 3 I & S Marr Agpac/May Brothers Contracting - Silage Competition CLASS 420 Silage, chopped and baled: 1 Andrew Oram, 2 Simon Wilson

HOME INDUSTRIES Homemade wine, beer and cheese Beer classes CLASS 435 Kombucha: 1 Lynley Pluck, 2 Lynley Pluck

Produce and preserves Premier Exhibit, Produce and Preserves: Adrienne Richards CLASS 443 Three hen eggs, judged by weight & condition, tinted, single yolk: 1 Freddie Mawle, 2 Hayley Creighton, 3 Katherine Glass, 6 Lyn Chamberlain, CLASS 444 400 - 500 grams, pot of jam, microwave made: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 445 400 - 500 grams, pot of apricot jam: 1 Myra Saunders, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 446 400 - 500 grams, pot of blackcurrant jam: 1 Myra Saunders, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 447 400 - 500 grams, pot of raspberry jam: 1 Annette M Maw, 2 Julie Hampton, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 448 400 - 500 grams, pot of strawberry jam: 1 Julie Hampton, CLASS 449 Collection of jams, 400 - 500 gram pots, 3 varieties (not mixed fruits): 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 450 Jar of lemon honey: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Annette M Maw, CLASS 451 400 - 500 grams, pot of marmalade: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Jocelyn VP Thomson, 3 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 452 Jar of jelly, any variety, jar must be named: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Carol Wilson, CLASS 453 One jar of stewed apple: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Sue Bell, 3 Annette M Maw, CLASS 454 One jar of preserved lemon: 1 Julie Hampton, CLASS 455 One jar of elder syrup: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 456 One jar of pickles and one jar of chutney: 1 Emma Maw, CLASS 457 One jar of pickled vegetables: 1 Beverley Johnston, 2 Julie Hampton, CLASS 458 One jar of fruit chutney: 1 Carol Wilson, 2 Emma Maw, 3 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 459 One bottle of tomato sauce: 1 Adrienne Richards, 2 Beverley Johnston, 3 Jessica Marr, CLASS 460 One bottle of plum sauce: 1 Julie Hampton, 2 Beverley

Alford Forest Rural Women NZ Cup, most points in knitting: Beverley Johnston Premier Exhibit, Knitting: Jeanette Maxwell CLASS 474 Collection baby garments, 0-12 months: 1 Wendy Kinvig, 2 Val Shaw (Rosebank) - Pink c/over coat + hat, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 475 Baby’s knitted booties, 0-12 months, knitted in wool: 1 Wendy Kinvig, 2 Wendy Kinvig, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 476 One baby’s garment or article, 0-12 months, knitted in wool: 1 Val Shaw (Rosebank) - Blue c/over coat, 2 Val Shaw (Rosebank) - White matinee coat, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 477 Baby’s knitted singlet, 0-12 months, knitted in wool: 1 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 478 Babies shawl, 0-12 months: 1 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 479 Baby’s helmet or bonnet, 0-12 months: 1 Wendy Kinvig, 2 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 480 Toddler garment, 1 - 4 years, any ply of wool: 1 Val Shaw (Rosebank) - Pink button coat, 2 Val Shaw (Rosebank) - Red jacket, 3 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 481 Garment in double knit, patterned: 1 Catherine Thomas, CLASS 482 Any garment in four ply wool: 1 Beverley Johnston, 2 Wendy Kinvig, CLASS 483 Any garment other than wool, product label wrapper included with entry: 1 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 484 Garment not double knit or four ply: 1 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 485 Hat, any ply, knitted, any medium: 1 Wendy Kinvig, 2 Jeanette Maxwell, 3 Alison Hydes, CLASS 486 Scarf, knitted: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Alison Hydes, 3 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 488 Homemade soft toy, knitted or crocheted, soft eyes: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, CLASS 489 Knitted coat hanger: 1 Adrienne Richards, 2 Myra Saunders, CLASS 491 Blanket, knitted any medium, crochet edge allowed: 1 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 493 One peggy square, wool labels not necessary: 1 Beverley Johnston, 2 Wendy Kinvig, 3 Myra Saunders, CLASS 495 Hand spun, hand knitted article eg hat, booties, sample of fleece attached: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, CLASS 496 Woven article: 1 Jeanette Maxwell

ARTS AND CRAFTS AND PAPERCRAFT Arts and crafts E Holmes Challenge Trophy, most points Arts & Crafts: Margaret O’Malley Premier Exhibit, Arts and Crafts: Mike Keith - Recycled rimu chopping board CLASS 497 Pin cushion: 1 Maureen Puckett, 2 Kehi Jufer, 3 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 498 Homemade soft toy or doll, not knitted or crocheted: 1 Kehi Jufer, 2 Jeanette Maxwell, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 499 Most original novelty, cost no more than $10.00: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, CLASS 500 Christmas decoration under 20 cm: 1 Lynley Pluck, 2 Margaret O’Malley, 3 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 501 Christmas decoration over 20 cm, not patchwork: 1 Elsa Hydes, 2 Margaret O’Malley, 3 Myra Saunders, CLASS 502 Collection of hand work, three articles, distinct varieties: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Margaret O’Malley, 3 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 503 Wall hanging, any size, any medium, not patchwork: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Beverley Johnston, CLASS 505 Article of folk art: 1 Margaret O’Malley, 2 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 508 An article of craft not specified in any other section of Home Industries: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Melinda Lattimore, 3 Rhonda Saunders, 5 Tjie Tjin Sioe, 6 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 509 Cushion, not patchwork: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Margaret O’Malley, 3 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 510 Something new from something old: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Kehi Jufer, CLASS 511 An article of craft not otherwise specified eg pottery, ceramics, wood: 1 Mike Keith - Recycled rimu chopping board, CLASS 512 An article of craft, wood base (not Kaiser craft products): 1 Elsa Hydes

Methven A&P Show results Monday, March 19, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz Papercraft Premier Exhibit, Papercraft: Elsa Hydes CLASS 514 Collection of three items of papercraft: 1 Elsa Hydes, 2 Alison Hydes, 3 Maree den Baars, 4 Alison Hydes, CLASS 516 Christmas decoration, over 20cm: 1 Elsa Hydes, 2 Alison Hydes, CLASS 517 Handmade baby card: 1 Lynley Pluck, 2 Rachel Moore, 3 SA Redmond, CLASS 518 Handmade card: 1 Rachel Moore, 2 Lynley Pluck, 3 Alison Hydes, CLASS 519 Handmade birthday card for tutors/instructors: 1 Alison Hydes, 2 Elsa Hydes, 3 Alison Hydes, CLASS 520 Handmade punch art card: 1 Maree den Baars, CLASS 521 Scrapbooking, one page which features “Project Life”: 1 Alison Hydes, 2 Maree den Baars, 3 Lynley Pluck, CLASS 522 Scrapbooking - one page using the shape of a circle: 1 Alison Hydes, 2 Maree den Baars, 3 Lynley Pluck, CLASS 523 One mini album, no larger than 8” x 8”: 1 Alison Hydes, 2 Elsa Hydes, 3 Maree den Baars, 6 Elsa Hydes, CLASS 524 Kaiser product project: 1 Alison Hydes, 2 Maree den Baars

Painting Premier Exhibit, Painting: Rae Holdsworth CLASS 527 Painting in water colours, any subject: 1 Rae Holdsworth, 2 Rae Holdsworth, CLASS 528 Painting in any other medium, eg acrylic, pen & ink, collage, not mixed: 1 Rae Holdsworth, 2 Rae Holdsworth, 3 Maureen Puckett, CLASS 529 Abstract, or interpretive in any medium: 1 Juan Gray, 2 Kay Fairweather, CLASS 530 Adult colouring in picture, a single page, any medium: 1 Beverley Johnston, 2 Amy Russell, 3 Winsome McMullan (Rosebank), 6 Emily Cooke -

Needlework and handwork Limbrick Challenge Trophy, most points needlework & handwork: Wilhelmina Hansen Premier Exhibit, Needlework & Handwork: Kehi Jufer CLASS 531 Adults summer or winter garment, machine made: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, 2 Chloe Small, CLASS 532 Apron, machine made: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 533 Childs dress or pinafore, machine made, suitable for child under 10 years: 1 Margaret O’Malley, 2 Annette M Maw, 3 Wilhelmina Hansen, 5 Chloe Small, CLASS 534 Adult or child skirt, machine made: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 535 Nightdress or pyjamas: 1 Annette M Maw, CLASS 536 Childs garment, something new from something old: 1 Chloe Small, CLASS 539 Shirt or blouse: 1 Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 540 Handmade bag, machine allowed: 1 Melinda Lattimore, 2 Jeanette Maxwell, CLASS 541 Hand embroidery article: 1 Kay Fairweather, CLASS 544 Article in counted cross stitch, framed, stitch area less than 40 cm: 1 Margaret O’Malley, 2 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 546 Bed quilt in patchwork, to be hand or machine made, quilting allowed: 1 Kehi Jufer, 2 Elsa Hydes, 3 Elsa Hydes, 6 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 547 Patchwork table runner: 1 Margaret O’Malley, CLASS 548 Patchwork wall hanging, machine pieced & quilted: 1 Maureen Puckett, 2 Jeanette Maxwell, CLASS 549 Placemats, set of two: 1 Jeanette Maxwell, 2 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 550 Cushion, patchwork - may be quilted: 1 Maureen Puckett, 2 Margaret O’Malley

Cookery McLaughlin Cup, most points in cooking: Katherine Glass M Stone Memorial Challenge Cup most points cookery, district: Katherine Glass A Drummond Trophy - most points produce, preserves, cooking: Katherine Glass Premier Exhibit, Cookery: SA Redmond CLASS 551 Three savoury muffins: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Rhonda Saunders, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 552 Three sweet muffins: 1 Jocelyn VP Thomson, 2 Rhonda Saunders, 3 Hayley Creighton, CLASS 553 Fruit & nut loaf, must be baked in an open tin: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Myra Saunders, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 554 Three savoury scones: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Hayley Creighton, CLASS 555 Three pikelets: 1 Katherine Glass, CLASS 556 Men only three pikelets: 1 Grant King, 2 Ben Streeter, 3 Murray Redmond, 6 Simon Wilson, CLASS 557 Three pieces of shortbread: 1 Jocelyn VP Thomson, 2 Katherine Glass, 3 SA Redmond, CLASS 558 Three Belgium biscuits: 1 Rhonda Saunders, 2 Hannah Morris, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 559 Three Anzac biscuits: 1 Tracey Kellett, 2 Katie Herlihy, 3 SA Redmond, CLASS 560 Three afghan biscuits: 1 Rhonda Saunders, 2 Gemma Bell, 3 Tracey Kellett, CLASS 561 Three pieces of cooked slice, any variety: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 SA Redmond, 3 Hayley Creighton, CLASS 562 Three pieces of apricot shortcake: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 SA Redmond, CLASS 563 Three pieces uncooked slice, any variety: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Rhonda Saunders, 3 Julie Hampton, 6 Gemma Bell, CLASS 564 Three triple chip biscuits: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Hayley Creighton, 3 Jocelyn VP Thomson, CLASS 565 Chocolate cake, baked in a

square tin: 1 Rhonda Saunders, 2 Joe Todd, CLASS 566 Red velvet cake: 1 Katie Herlihy, 2 SA Redmond, CLASS 567 Decorated cupcake, Royalty theme: 1 Hannah Morris, 2 Mallory Oram, 3 Mallory Oram, CLASS 568 Three truffles, any recipe: 1 Claire Mawle, 2 Stacey Mawle, 3 SA Redmond, CLASS 569 Three pieces of refined sugar free slice: 1 Rachel Moore, CLASS 570 Three pieces of gluten free slice: 1 Jackie Todd, CLASS 572 One loaf of bread, mixed grain: 1 Lisa Ponweiser, 2 SA Redmond, CLASS 573 Three unfilled brandy snaps: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Katherine Glass, CLASS 574 Three unfilled chocolate eclairs: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 SA Redmond, CLASS 575 Three unfilled meringues: 1 Katherine Glass, 2 Emily Cooke, 3 Stacey Mawle, CLASS 577 A morning tea with the Queen: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Katherine Glass

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS 578 Abandoned farm buildings: 1 Martin Armour, 2 Dinah Hughes - Abandoned farm house, 3 Gemma Bell, CLASS 579 Bad weather on the farm: 1 Dinah Hughes - Approaching storm, 2 Gemma Bell, 3 Carol Wilson, CLASS 580 Women: 1 Gemma Bell, 2 Dinah Hughes - Cooling off, 3 Jade Hackney - Cheeky wee mountain swim, CLASS 581 Disappearing technologies: 1 Dinah Hughes - Steam driven tractor, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Dinah Hughes - Disappearing Indian technology, CLASS 582 Print - rural activity: 1 Dinah Hughes - Burning off, Methven, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Dinah Hughes - Planting rice, Thailand, CLASS 583 Emotions: 1 Dinah Hughes Shy, 2 Dinah Hughes - Exuberance, 3 Gemma Bell, CLASS 584 Reflection: 1 Gemma Bell, 2 Tanya Armour, 3 Dinah Hughes - Ice cave, Antartica, CLASS 585 Green: 1 Dinah Hughes - Freddy, Frieda & Francis, 2 Tanya Armour, 3 Gemma Bell

FLOWERS Dahlias Best Dahlia in Show: Joyce Reed Premier Exhibit, Dahlias: Joyce Reed CLASS 586 One giant Dahlia 20cm and over: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 587 One medium decorative Dahlia, 15 - 20cm: 1 Jackie Ryan, 2 Alison Donald, 3 Joyce Reed, CLASS 588 Three small/miniature decorative Dahlias: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 589 One medium Cactus Dahlia: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Carol Wilson, CLASS 590 Three small/mini Cacti, or semi-Cacti Dahlias, under 15cm, in one container: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 591 Three small Fimbriated Dahlias in 1 container: 1 Joyce Reed, CLASS 593 Three blooms, any type of Dahlia not already mentioned in Dahlia section: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Joyce Reed, CLASS 594 One Cactus or semi Cactus Dahlia: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 595 Fimbriated Dahlia: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Joyce Reed, CLASS 596 Three mini or small Ball Dahlia in one container: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Joyce Reed, 3 Jackie Ryan, CLASS 597 Three Water Lily Dahlias, in one container: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Alison Donald, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 598 Three Dahlias, different types, in separate containers: 1 Alison Donald, 2 Joyce Reed, 3 Alison Donald

Cut flowers Premier Exhibit, Cut Flowers: Joyce Reed Most outstanding stem lily: Joyce Reed CLASS 602 Three kinds cut flowers, outdoor grown, one bloom each, separate containers: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Joyce Reed, 3 Jackie Ryan, CLASS 604 One Carpet Rose stem: 1 Lyn Chamberlain, 2 Alison Donald, 3 Jackie Ryan, CLASS 606 One stem Hybrid Tea Rose: 1 Joyce Reed, CLASS 608 One stem one bloom Miniature Rose: 1 Annette Maw, CLASS 609 One branch of Rose: 1 Lyn Chamberlain, 2 Pure Ensor, 3 Pure Ensor, CLASS 611 Three Petunias, any shade, on a plate: 1 Alison Donald, 2 SA Redmond, CLASS 612 One branch of Fuchsia: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Shirley Read, CLASS 613 One head Hydrangea, any shade: 1 Jackie Ryan, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Alison Donald, CLASS 615 A collection of foliage: 1 Jackie Ryan, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Di Callaghan, CLASS 616 Three French Marigolds: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Joyce Reed, 3 Annette Maw, CLASS 617 Three African Marigolds: 1 Annette Maw, CLASS 619 One specimen bloom: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Jackie Ryan, CLASS 620 One stem Geranium: 1 Alison Donald, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Shirley Lock, CLASS 621 One spike Gladioli: 1 Lyn Chamberlain, CLASS 622 One spike Gladioli, district exhibitor only: 1 S Redmond, CLASS 624 Pot plant, non-flowering, in container: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Julie Hampton, 3 Liz McMillan, CLASS 625 One container of Succulents: 1 Julie Hampton, CLASS 626 One branch of flowering shrub or climber: 1 Joyce Reed, 3 Carol Wilson, CLASS 627 One stem, any other variety: 1 Doreen McE-

wan, 2 Jackie Ryan, 3 Jackie Ryan, CLASS 629 One stem Lily: 1 Joyce Reed, 2 Joyce Reed, CLASS 630 A display of flowers, six kinds, one stem in each container: 1 Methven Garden Club, 2 Methven Garden Club, CLASS 632 One vase of perennials: 1 Jackie Ryan, 2 Lyn Chamberlain, 3 Carol Wilson, CLASS 633 One vase of annuals: 1 Jackie Ryan

Decorative classes Open section CLASS 634 Harvest - bounty: 1 Alison Donald, 2 Di Callaghan, CLASS 635 Green & white: 1 Di Callaghan, 2 Alison Donald, 3 SA Redmond, CLASS 636 “Peace of mind”: 1 Alison Donald, CLASS 637 “Morning has broken”: 1 SA Redmond, 2 Alison Donald Decorative Classes

Novice section Premier Exhibit, Decorative: Di Callaghan Akarana Perpetual Trophy, most points, floral art: Fiona Williamson CLASS 638 Harvest - bounty: 1 Janet Kingsbury, 2 Fiona Williamson, 3 Carol Wilson, CLASS 639 Green & white: 1 Fiona Williamson, 2 Janet Kingsbury, 3 Fiona Williamson, CLASS 640 “Peace of mind”: 1 Janet Kingsbury, 2 Fiona Williamson, CLASS 641 “Morning has broken”: 1 Fiona Williamson, 2 Janet Kingsbury

JUNIOR COOKERY 14 years and under EM Bland Memorial Cup, most points in junior cookery: Bridget Glass Premier Exhibit, Junior Cookery: Sarah Aitken CLASS 642 Healthy lunch, packed, must include bread product. 7 years and under: 1 Stella Clyne, 2 Olly King, 3 Mae Totty, CLASS 643 Healthy lunch, packed, must include bread product. 8 -10 years: 1 Ella Quinn, 2 Charlie King, 3 Archie Maw, CLASS 645 Fruit kebab: 1 Issy Marr, 2 Archie Maw, 3 Stella Clyne, CLASS 646 Three chocolate brownies: 1 Jessica Hydes, CLASS 648 Anzac biscuit: 1 Harry Judd, 2 Jack Palmer, 3 Lily Newport, CLASS 649 Chocolate cake: 1 Bridget Glass, 2 Olivia Brien, 3 Sophia Maw, CLASS 650 Three muffins any variety, 10 years & under: 1 Annalise King, 2 Charlie Judd, 3 Toby Maw, CLASS 652 Three pikelets: 1 Logan Glass, 2 Jack Palmer, 3 Jessica Hydes, CLASS 654 A pizza pie, homemade base, open: 1 Bridget Glass, 2 Ollie King, 3 Charlie King, CLASS 655 Three truffles: 1 Chloe Lowe, 2 Poppy Mawle, 3 Sam Totty, CLASS 656 One loaf of mixed grain, made in a bread maker: 1 Jack Palmer, CLASS 658 Three pieces of lolly cake: 1 Jack Palmer, 2 Olivia Aitken, 3 Olivia Brien, 6 Nicole Moore, CLASS 659 Three homemade bread rolls or buns, any variety: 1 Bridget Glass, CLASS 660 One giant cookie no bigger than 25cm: 1 Chloe Lowe, 2 Josh Lowe, 3 Annabel Glass, 6 Sam Totty, CLASS 661 Decorated cupcake, Pre School, theme Royalty: 1 Methven Pre School - Michelle, 2 Methven Pre School - Scarlette, 3 Methven Pre School - Annabell, CLASS 662 Decorated cupcake, Child Care @ Sue’s, theme Royalty: 1 Childcare @ Sues - Sohpie Maw, 2 Childcare @ Sues - Archie Kershaw, 3 Childcare @ Sues - Hugo Kershaw, CLASS 663 Decorated cupcake, Playcentre, theme Royalty: 1 Playcentre - Ali Palmer, 2 Playcentre - Jamie Henderson, 3 Playcentre - Tanne Main, CLASS 665 Decorated cupcake, 5-7 years: 1 Olivia Brien, 2 Michael Aitken, 3 Paige Brien, 6 Gus Morris, CLASS 666 Decorated cupcake, 8-10 years: 1 Bridget Glass, 2 Ella Quinn, 3 Charlie Morris, 6 Sophia Maw, CLASS 667 Decorated cupcake, 11-14 years: 1 Sarah Aitken, CLASS 668 Three pieces of uncooked slice, any variety: 1 Georgia Lowe, 2 Sarah Aitken, CLASS 670 Toffee apple: 1 Kate Ferguson-Cooke

JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY Premier Exhibit, Junior Photography: Piper Hood CLASS 671 Circle/s, 10 years and under: 1 Sophia Maw, 2 Nicole Moore, 3 Nicole Moore, CLASS 672 Black & white, 10 years and under: 1 Jack Palmer, 2 Jack Palmer, 3 Grace Newport, CLASS 673 On the farm, 10 years and under: 1 Charlie Russell, 1 Jack Palmer, 2 Alise Maher, CLASS 674 Animal study, 10 years and under: 1 Olivia Keane, 2 Olivia Keane, 3 Cayla Maher, CLASS 675 Floral, 10 years and under: 1 Alise Maher, 2 Lachie Honeywell, 3 Nicole Moore, CLASS 676 Circle/s, 11-16 years: 1 Piper Hood, 2 Piper Hood, 3 Jessica Moore, CLASS 677 Black & white, 11-16 years: 1 Brooke Mackenzie, 2 Graeme Campbell, 3 Piper Hood, CLASS 678 On the farm, 11-16 years: 1 Piper Hood, 2 Jessica Moore, 3 Piper Hood, CLASS 679 Animal study, 11-16 years: 1 Graeme Campbell, 2 Jessica Moore, 2 Jessica Moore, CLASS 680 Floral, 11-16 years: 1 Piper Hood, 2 Piper Hood, 3 Jessica Moore,

CLASS 681 Print, not otherwise specified, 10 years and under: 1 Nicole Moore, 2 Lily Newport, 3 Lachie Honeywell, CLASS 682 Print, not otherwise specified, 11-16 years: 1 Piper Hood, 2 Graeme Campbell, 3 Piper Hood

JUNIOR ARTS AND CRAFTS C Wightman Challenge Cup, most points junior arts and crafts: Olivia Keane Premier Exhibit, Junior Arts & Crafts: Kate Ferguson-Cooke CLASS 689 Article made of fabric, eg soft toy, 5-8 years: 1 Henrietta Cairns, CLASS 690 Article made of fabric, eg soft toy, 9-11 years: 1 Lauren Campbell, 2 Freddy Judd, CLASS 691 Article made of fabric, eg soft toy, 12-14 years: 1 Zanthe Butterick, CLASS 696 Christmas or Easter decoration, Preschool: 1 Emily Glass, 2 Flyn Fairless, 3 Playcentre, 6 Playcentre, CLASS 697 Christmas or Easter decoration, 5-8 years: 1 Nixon Currie, 2 Nixon Currie, 3 Scarlet Fairless, CLASS 698 Christmas or Easter decoration, 9-11 years: 1 Holly Watson, 2 Olivia Keane, 3 Alise Maher, 6 Sarah Reeve, CLASS 702 A hobby collection, 8 years and under: 1 Kody Owen, 2 Joe Owen, 3 Kody Owen, CLASS 703 A hobby collection, 9-11 years: 1 James Ferguson-Cooke, 2 Sarah Reeve, 3 Annabel Glass, CLASS 704 A hobby collection, 1214 years: 1 Ben Papworth, CLASS 705 Any craft not already specified, 10 years and under: 1 Casey Ness, 2 Melissa Rutherford, CLASS 706 Any craft not already specified, 11-14 years: 1 Jessica Hydes, 2 Jessica Moore, 3 Emma Papworth, CLASS 707 Creative waste, 8 years and under: 1 Kate Ferguson-Cooke, 2 Mae Totty, CLASS 708 Creative waste, 9-11 years: 1 Holly Watson, 2 Tom Currie, CLASS 709 Creative waste, 1214 years: 1 Ben Papworth, CLASS 710 Wearable arts: 1 Holly Thompson, CLASS 711 Handmade craft, Preschool: 1 Will Fitzgerald, CLASS 712 Handmade craft, 5-8 years: 1 Ava Goodwin, 2 Alice Sharpe, 3 Casey Ness, CLASS 713 Handmade craft, 9-11 years: 1 Jessica Moore, CLASS 714 Handmade craft, 12-14 years: 1 Ben Papworth, 2 Emma Papworth, CLASS 715 Handmade card, Preschool: 1 Emily Glass, 2 Playcentre, 3 Playcentre, CLASS 716 Handmade card, 5-8 years: 1 Bridget Glass, 2 Joseph McHugh, 3 Alice Sharpe, 6 Amber Tumball, CLASS 717 Handmade card, 9-11 years: 1 Chloe Lowe, 2 Nicole Moore, 3 Leah Maw, CLASS 718 Handmade card, 12-16 years: 1 Penny Nell, 2 Jessica Hydes, CLASS 719 Stamped handmade card, 8 years and under: 1 Annalise King, CLASS 720 Stamped handmade card, 9-11 years: 1 Nicole Moore, 2 Nicole Moore, 3 Olivia Keane, CLASS 721 Stamped handmade card, 12-14 years: 1 Jessica Hydes, CLASS 722 Scrapbooking, single page, 9-11 years: 1 Olivia Keane, CLASS 724 Garment made of fabric, 10 years and under: 1 Michael Butterick, CLASS 729 Decorated gumboot, Preschool: 1 Flyn Fairless, 2 Emma Ferguson-Cooke, 3 Wilbur Cairns, CLASS 730 Decorated gumboot, 5-8 years: 1 Scarlet Fairless, 2 Charlie Mawle, 3 Bridget Glass, 6 Grace Newport, 6 Penny Redfern, CLASS 731 Decorated gumboot, 9-11 years: 1 Olivia Keane, 2 Toby King, 3 Sophia Maw

CHILDREN’S PAINTING Premier Exhibit, Children’s Painting: Rykie Greybe CLASS 765 Novice, any medium, 6 years and under: 1 Rykie Greybe, 2 Charlie Honeywell, 3 Will Fitzgerald, CLASS 766 Novice, any medium, 7-10 years: 1 Casey Ness, 2 Holly Thompson, 3 James Ferguson-Cooke, 6 Emma Goodwin, 6 Kate Ferguson-Cooke, 6 Melissa Rutherford, 6 Stella Clyne, CLASS 767 Novice, any medium, 11-14 years: 1 Sienna Fox, 2 Lucy Reeve, 3 Leah Maw, CLASS 769 Drawing, any medium, 6 years and under: 1 Jerome Campbell, CLASS 770 Drawing, any medium, 7-10 years: 1 Alice Sharpe, 2 Charlie Morris, 3 James Ferguson-Cooke, 6 Emma Armour, 6 Sarah Reeve, CLASS 771 Drawing, any medium, 11-14 years: 1 Louis Kiamtia-Green, 2 Craig Glass, 2 Emma Papworth, CLASS 773 Painting, any medium, 6 years and under: 1 Hazel Lock, 2 Phoenix Harris, CLASS 774 Painting, any medium, 7-10 years: 1 Archie Maw, 2 Henry Lock, 3 Melissa Rutherford, 6 Bridget Glass, CLASS 775 Painting, any medium, 11-14 years: 1 Emma Papworth, 2 Sienna Fox, 6 Emma Papworth

WORKSHOP CRAFT Premier Exhibit, Workshop Craft: Joe Todd CLASS 778 Bug thermometer, Year 7: 1 Zanthe Butterick, 2 Emma Papworth, 3 Craig Glass, CLASS 781 Container, Year 9: 1 Ben Papworth, CLASS 785 A piece of furniture, Year 12: 1 Joe Todd, CLASS 786 Farmyard junk, 10 years & under: 1 Charlie King, 2 Josh Lowe, 3 Cameron Sharpe, CLASS 787

Ashburton Guardian 11 Farmyard junk, 11-18 years: 1 Floyd Lister, 2 Ben Papworth, 3 Craig Glass, CLASS 788 Farmyard junk, adults: 1 Neil Pluck, CLASS 789 An article of wood turning, open: 1 Beverley Johnston

TECHNOLOGY Premier Exhibit, Technology: Cameron Sharpe CLASS 791 Meccano model, 10 years and under: 1 Cameron Sharpe, CLASS 794 Knex model, 7 years and under: 1 Toby Maw, CLASS 795 K-nex model, 8-10 years: 1 Josh Lowe, CLASS 797 Basic Lego model, 7 years and under: 1 Rosie Smith, 2 Ava Goodwin, 3 Logan Glass, 5 Huey Mee, CLASS 798 Basic Lego model, 8-10 years: 1 Estella Lister, 2 James Ferguson-Cooke, 3 Chloe Lowe, 3 Taryn Williams, CLASS 799 Basic Lego model, 11-14 years: 1 Andy Armour, 2 Ben Papworth, 3 Sam van den Heuvel, 5 Craig Glass, CLASS 800 Technic Lego model, 8-10 years: 1 Freddy Judd, 2 Sam Totty, CLASS 801 Technic Lego model, 11-12 years: 1 Craig Glass, 2 Andy Armour, 3 Craig Glass, CLASS 802 Technic Lego model, 1314 years: 1 Ben Papworth, 2 Georgia Lowe, 3 Georgia Lowe, CLASS 807 Plastic kit set model, 11-14 years: 1 Craig Glass, CLASS 808 Any other model, not already specified, open: 1 Kate Ferguson-Cooke, 2 James Ferguson-Cooke, 3 James Ferguson-Cooke, 5 Sam Totty

CHILDREN’S PETS CLASS 811 Best Pet Lamb, to be exhibited and led by a child 7 - 13 years: 1 Hannah Hayes - Honey, 2 Bridget Glass - Princess, CLASS 813 Best Pet Sheep to be exhibited and led by any child.: 1 Annabel Glass - Candy, 2 Olivia Glass - Daisy, CLASS 816 Dog or Pup (not entered by exhibitor in Sheep Dog Trial Section): 1 Hugh Ensor Fizz, 2 Estella Lister - Cloud, 2 Sophie Back - Maggie, 3 Juliet Ensor - Buddha, 3 Melissa Rutherford - Star, 4 Guy Ensor - Bess

DANCING Christie Family Cup, Under 14, Highland Fling: Emily Smith Mrs J North Cup, Under 12, most points: Emily Smith DF Watson Cup, Under 8, most points: Indie Craw Harrison Cup, Under 10 most points: Molly Harrison Novice Cup: Boh Allison CLASS 818 Highland fling, novice, under 14 years: 1 Boh Allison, 2 Sebastian Inglis, 3 Kimberley Carr - Dancing, 4 Sophie Marr, CLASS 819 Highland fling, 6 years and under: 1 Indie craw, 2 Boh Allison, 3 Lily Howat, 4 Sophie Marr, 5 Kimberley Carr - Dancing, CLASS 820 Highland fling, under 8 years: 1 Indie Craw, 2 Tahlia Christie, 3 Abbey Marr, 4 Eve Marshall, 5 Sebastian Inglis, CLASS 821 Highland fling, under 10 years: 1 Emma Goodwin, 2 Molly Harrison, 3 Isabella Howat, 4 Isabella Greer - Highland dancng, 5 Georgiana Inglis, CLASS 822 Highland fling, under 14 years: 1 Lucy Marshall, 2 Ashley Powell, 3 Madison Hughes Dancing, 4 Georgia Smith, 5 Hayley Nolan, CLASS 823 Reel O’Tulloch, under 16 years: 1 Ashley Powell, 2 Georgia Smith, 3 Isla Miers, 4 Sophie Smith, CLASS 824 Sword dance, under 8 years: 1 Indie Craw, 2 Eve Marshall, 3 Sebastian Inglis, 4 Alice Sharpe, 5 Tahlia Christie, CLASS 825 Sword dance, under 10 years: 1 Isabella Howat, 2 Molly Harrison, 3 Georgiana Inglis, 4 Emma Goodwin, 5 Indie Craw, CLASS 826 Sword dance, under 12 years: 1 Emily Smith, 2 Lucy Marshall, 3 Hayley Nolan, 4 Madeline Marshall, 5 Madison Hughes - Dancing, CLASS 827 Sword dance, under 16 years: 1 Ashley Powell, 2 Georgia Smith, 3 Caitlyn Stewart, 4 Isla Miers, 5 Sophie Smith, CLASS 828 Highland Reel, under 14 years: 1 Emily Smith, 2 Georgia Smith, 3 Lucy Marshall, 4 Caitlyn Stewart, 5 Hayley Nolan, CLASS 829 Seann Triubhais, under 12 years: 1 Hayley Nolan, 2 Lucy Marshall, 3 Jorja Quinn, 4 Georgiana Inglis, 5 Madeline Marshall, CLASS 830 Irish Jig, under 8 years: 1 Indie Craw, 2 Abbey Marr, 3 Lily Howat, 4 Sebastian Inglis, 5 Alice Sharpe, CLASS 831 Irish Jig, under 10 years: 1 Molly Harrison, 2 Isabella Howat, 3 Emma Goodwin, 4 Georgiana Inglis, 5 Abbey Marr, CLASS 832 Irish Jig, under 14 years: 1 Emily Smith, 2 Isabella Inglis, 3 Lucy Marshall, 4 Hayley Nolan, 5 Georgia Smith, CLASS 833 Irish Jig, under 12 years, county only: 1 Lucy Marshall, 2 Hayley Nolan, 3 Georgiana Inglis, 4 Madeline Marshall, 5 Molly Harrison, CLASS 834 Irish Hornpipe, under 16 years: 1 Ashley Powell, 2 Isabella Inglis, 3 Lucy Marshall, 4 Georgia Smith, 5 Isla Miers, CLASS 835 Sailor’s Hornpipe, under 12 years: 1 Emily Smith, 2 Lucy Marshall, 3 Georgiana Inglis, 4 Madeline Marshall, 5 Isabella Howat

Opinion 12

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, March 19, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Road toll shocking, tragic N

ew Zealand’s road toll so far this year is both shocking and tragic to contemplate. From January 1 to March 16, the Ministry of Transport reported 83 deaths. This compares to last year’s total for the same period, of 74 deaths. And there has been at least two more since March 16, with two teenagers killed yesterday in a head-on crash near Amberley on State Highway One, after their car crossed the centre line. The figure shows we are on track for one of our worst road tolls in years, and experts are forecasting it will surpass 400. Last year’s road toll was bad enough, at 380, up from 327 in

Susan Sandys

SENIOR REPORTER

2016, and 319 in 2015. The road toll reality means that there are more than 300 Kiwis who will be out and about living their lives today, who will not be here by the end of this year. These 300 or so people are not some anonymous figures dotted around the country. They are fathers, sons, mothers, daughters, sisters, brothers

– people upon whom communities and families rely, people who bring something into the lives of those around them. They are you and me, people who will probably be suffering Mondayitis today and going through all the highs and lows that every normal day brings. Death by road accident not only cuts short the life of the person who is killed, but has a hidden toll in the grief and sadness it leaves behind. The social cost of road crashes in New Zealand is also huge, and was estimated for 2016 to be $4.17 billion, measured in loss of life and life quality, loss of output due to injury, and medical, legal and property damage costs.

There has been ongoing action at government level in recent years to reduce the road toll, such as advertising campaigns, lowering the drink drive limit, and road improvements. But there is much we can do at an individual level. They include no texting or using your cellphone, no speeding, making sure you pull over for a rest if you are tired, no drink driving, wearing your seatbelt and keeping your eyes on the road at all times. They are just the basics, but things that at some stage we have all been guilty of not doing. The growing road toll should be a reminder to all that it’s time to get back on track to safe driving.

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, March 19, the 78th day of 2018. There are 287 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On March 19, 1918, Congress passed the first law establishing daylight saving time in the United States, with clocks to be moved forward one hour from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October. (This law was repealed in August 1919.) On this date: In 1687, French explorer ReneRobert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle — the first European to navigate the length of the Mississippi River — was murdered by mutineers in present-day Texas. In 1863, the Confederate cruiser Georgiana, was scuttled off Charleston, South Carolina, on its maiden voyage to prevent it from falling into Union hands. In 1931, Nevada Governor Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalising casino gambling. In 1945, during World War Two, 724 people were killed when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Franklin off Japan (the ship was saved). Adolf Hitler ordered the destruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands in his so-called “Nero Decree,” which was largely disregarded. In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the first time; The Greatest Show on Earth was named best picture of 1952. In 1958, “South Pacific,” starring Rossano Brazzi and Mitzi Gaynor in an adaptation of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, opened in New York. In 1965, the wreck of the Confederate cruiser Georgiana was discovered by E. Lee Spence, 102 years to the day after it was scuttled. In 2003, President George W. Bush ordered the start of war against Iraq. (Because of the time

difference, it was early March 20 in Iraq.) Ten years ago: In an audio message, Osama bin Laden denounced the publication of drawings insulting to the Prophet Muhammad and warned Europeans of a strong reaction to come. Five years ago: Pope Francis officially began his ministry as the 266th pope, receiving the ring symbolizing the papacy and a wool stole exemplifying his role as shepherd of his 1.2-billion strong

flock during a Mass at the Vatican. Insurgents carried out a wave of bombings across Iraq that killed at least 65 people. One year ago: Fire broke out in the foothills near downtown Boulder, Colorado, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of residents. Authorcolumnist Jimmy Breslin, the legendary street-smart chronicler of wise guys and underdogs, died at his Manhattan home at age 87. Today’s birthdays: Former White House national security adviser

Brent Scowcroft is 93. Theologian Hans Kung is 90. Author Philip Roth is 85. Actress Renee Taylor is 85. Actress-singer Phyllis Newman is 85. Actress Ursula Andress is 82. Singer Clarence “Frogman” Henry is 81. Singer Ruth Pointer (The Pointer Sisters) is 72. Actress Glenn Close is 71. Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein is 66. Actor Bruce Willis is 63. Actress-comedian Mary Scheer is 55. Playwright Neil LaBute is 55. Actor Connor

Trinneer is 49. Rock musician Gert Bettens (K’s Choice) is 48. Rapper Bun B is 45. Rock musician Zach Lind (Jimmy Eat World) is 42. Actress Virginia Williams is 40. Actress Abby Brammell is 39. MLB pitcher Clayton Kershaw is 30. Actor Craig Lamar Traylor is 29. Actor Philip Bolden is 23. Thought for today: “No one is such a liar as the indignant man.” — Friedrich Nietzsche (NEE’-chuh), German philosopher (1844-1900).

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Monday, March 19, 2018

Ashburton Guardian 13

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Email us! editor@theguardian. co.nz Facebook us! Hawke’s Bay orchadists recently struggled to find workers to pick their fruit, resulting in the declaration of a regional labour shortage.

Call for international student policy rethink T

he Labour-led Government has indicated that it plans to review the ability of international students to work in New Zealand both after they graduate and also while they are studying. According to figures provided by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE), removing the right to work for international students studying for qualifications at lower than Bachelors’ degree level will likely reduce the number of students coming to New Zealand by 7000 to 10,000 each year. MBIE has indicated that having 10,000 fewer international students each year would translate to a loss of revenue of $70 million from tuition fees. The overall cost to the economy is estimated at $261 million and this is a “best case scenario”. A sharp reduction in students of this level will not only have massive consequences for private training providers but will also impact on our polytechnics and institutes of technology

Amy Adams

YOUR MP - WORKING FOR YOU

which acquire significant income from fee-paying international students. Furthermore, MBIE has predicted that restricting the ability of international students to work while they are here will also lead to labour shortages in a number of sectors including hospitality and retail. The Immigration Minister’s response to this concern was reportedly that “students are primarily here to study, not prop up businesses that could be employing New Zealanders”. What the Honourable Minister Iain Lees-Galloway seems to have overlooked, however, is that these businesses would employ New Zealanders if they could find them.

I am frequently told by small, medium and large business owners in Selwyn and further afield that they are struggling to find staff. The fact of the matter is that international students and those here on working visitor visas are not taking jobs away from Kiwis – they are filling jobs that need filling. Due to our robust economy and low unemployment rate, workers are in short supply in a range of industries. For example, recently orchardists in Hawke’s Bay have been struggling to find workers to pick their fruit, resulting in the declaration of a regional labour shortage. In the kiwifruit industry 60 per cent of the workers are New Zealanders and 15 per cent are international students. The remainder of workers are international holiday workers and individuals recruited under the Regional Seasonal Employment Scheme. Industries such as dairy farming are competing against other

industries such as construction and road building. Once again the figures are interesting – 80 per cent of dairy workers are New Zealand-born and the other 20 per cent are migrants. What these figures and the feedback from industry groups are telling us is that both international students and those here on working holidays make up an important component of the workforce. If you suddenly take away 10 to 20 per cent of your pool of workers, who is going to pick the rest of the fruit or serve customers in the local cafe? The Government needs to rethink its policy on international students before it causes real damage to our regional economies. The views, opinions, positions or strategies expressed by the author and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, positions or strategies of the Ashburton Guardian Co Ltd or any employee thereof

Get revved up with Guardian Motoring. Every Friday in your Ashburton Guardian.

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Motoring

Travel 14 Ashburton Guardian

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Monday, March 19, 2018

■ SWITZERLAND

Riding Switzerland’s rails is a stress-free way to hop-scotch between destinations.

GoldenPass Line put to test P

ulling out of Montreux Railway Station, the romance of rail had me all aglow. The rising sun was gilding the rooftops of the Belle Epoque hotels and the snow-dusted peaks of the French Alps, backdropping Lake Geneva’s eternal blue waters. Riding Switzerland’s rails is my idea of European holiday bliss; it’s breathtakingly efficient and terrain-defying train network constantly impresses, it’s a stress-

After a recent stay in Geneva, I shimmied around the lake to Montreux, to put the GoldenPass Line to the test. It’s reputed to be the pioneer of the panorama train, lustily sporting giant picture windows to maximise the vistas, writes Mike Yardley. free way to hop-scotch between destinations, and the kaleidoscopic scenery transforms even the most jaded of travellers into snap-happy gluttons.

The rolling photo shoot just keeps on giving. It was a crisp, clear November morning as my train chugged out of Montreux, ascending the thickly-wreathed

Spaciously seated within our glassed cocoon of comfort, we oohed and aahed like school children on a sugar hit.

slopes of the Lavaux vineyard terraces, set against glinting peaks and a millpond-smooth lake. I virtually had the entire 1st class carriage to myself, with just Tom and Sharon, a charming couple from Melbourne, sharing my journey. Spaciously seated within our glassed cocoon of comfort, we oohed and aahed like school children on a sugar hit, all the way to Interlaken. Gloriously clear weather sans the crowds – there’s a lot to be said for off-peak travel! The climb out of Montreux was strikingly steep, with the first 10km ascending to 1110 metres, as those UNESCO-protected vineyards, medieval watchtowers and ravishing country estates glided by the curving cogwheel track. A fresh coating of snow carpeted the verdant green valleys, adding to the cinematic spectacle, as we delved deeper into the alpine hinterland. Spruce, fir and pine forests were mantled in snow, as we whizzed by plump dairy cows and weathered wooden chalets, half expecting Heidi to come skipping into view. Rather surreally, the GoldenPass train threads its way through the heart of villages, right down the main street, bringing all

vehicular traffic to a stop, as we peered intimately into the yards and homes, flanking the track. The elaborate carvings of the chalets seemed to get ever more impressive and ornate, as we tootled through Les Avants. Noel Coward was so enchanted by this town when he visited in 1959, that he swiftly bought a chalet and spent the rest of his life here. Clinging to the steep mountainside and crossing a multitude of bridges, we entered the long summit tunnel of Jaman, before soaking up more scenic spoils through Montbovon, the cheese region of Gruyere, Saanen, and Chateau d’Oex – which hosts the International Ballooning Festival every January. Beautifully decorated chalets and the piercing spires of alpine church steeples abound in these parts. In picturesque Rossiniere, I swooned at the sight of the Grand Chalet – Switzerland’s largest, a five–storey intricately carved and painted masterpiece constructed in the 1700s to produce cheese, complete with 113 windows. This palatial construction, which became the home of the world famous artist Balthus, has hosted a roll-call of distinguished guests, from the Dalai Lama to David Bowie.

Travel Monday, March 19, 2018

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Ashburton Guardian

Alpine winter wonderland.

The Grand Chalet in picturesque Rossiniere.

Lauvaux vineyard terraces high above Lake Geneva.

Hungry cows corralled in a typically Swiss village.

Further down the line, the enchantment factor meets all-star glamour, glitz and Gucci in the high-end alpine resort town of Gstaad, where the chalets looked impeccably stylish. As you pass from Frenchspeaking to German-speaking Switzerland, put the wood-pile theory to the test. I’m convinced that while the French-speaking residents stack their wood in free-form style, the Germanspeaking folk tidily pile wood with absolute precision. The route’s highest point tops out at nearly 1300 metres at Saanenmoser, before changing trains on the wide valley floor at Zweisimmen. Purring through the Simmen Valley to Spiez, half-timbered houses, sigh-inducing chalets and forested mountains studded this quintessential pastoral pocket of Switzerland. The stately 15th century Wimmis Castle lorded over us, like a valley sentinel, as we neared Spiez and Lake Thun. One of nature’s own guards, the pyramid-shaped might of Mt Niesen, shimmered in the early winter sun, casting its towering triangu-

lar shadow over the lake. Interlaken beckoned ever closer, as we breezed by a host of seductive lakefront hamlets, like Faulensee and Leissigen. So many places, so little time. For day-trippers on the GoldenPass line, a carefully choreographed change in trains at Interlaken leads you on to Luzern, but I had places to see and people to meet in Interlaken, first. In the great alpine cradle of the Bernese Oberland region, Jungfraujoch and Schilthorn were calling me. The full journey between Montreux and Luzern is just 210km in length, taking under four hours to complete. Interlaken is the half-way point. Blessed with jawdropping topography, nature sets the stage for Switzerland’s fabled collection of scenic train journeys, including the Glacier Express, Bernina Express, Gotthard Panorama and the GoldenPass. Do one of these legendary routes and you’ll be hooked, panging for your next hit. Planning a magical trip to Switzerland? The official tourism website is a trusty one-stop-shop. www.myswitzerland.com

The views are still just as breathtaking even without snow down low.

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Your place 16 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

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YOUR CHILDREN

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Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 - What country has the international car registration letter of E? a. Spain b. Ecuador c. USA 2 - What is the name of the nuclear power plant owner in the TV series The Simpsons? a. Montgomery Burns b. Ned Flanders c. Seymour Skinner 3 - Where was the world’s first stock exchange established? a. London b. Antwerp c. Florence 4 - Which religion was founded by Guru Nanak in the 15th Century? a. Jainism b. Hinduism c. Sikhism 5 - Where can you find the Drakensberg range of mountains? a. Europe b. Australia c. Africa 6 - Which of the following is the closest translation of the word Pharaoh? a. Great leader b. Great priest c. Great house 7 - In which city is the Hermitage Museum? a. Chicago b. Rome c. St Petersburg 8 - Who was the first woman in space? a. Sally Ride b. Irina Rodnina c. Valentina Tereshkova

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GOT GREAT PHOTOS?

Something for everyone at gypsy fair Breeze Culshaw, 2, had her face painted at the Original Gypsy Fair in Ashburton on Saturday. PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-126

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EASY SUDOKU

Answers: 1. Spain 2. Montgomery Burns 3. Antwerp 4. Sikhism 5. Africa 6. Great house 7. St Petersburg 8. Valentina Tereshkova.

Gooey caramel salted peanut layer slice

■ Spray an 18cm x 28cm baking pan lightly with oil, line with baking paper. ■ For the base, place chocolate melts and Kremelta in glass bowl or jug. Microwave 1-2 min-

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SATURDAY’S6 ANSWERS 3 9 8 4

QUICK MEAL Base and topping 340g milk chocolate melts, 170g each for base and topping 2 t Kremelta, 1 t each for base and topping Nougat 60g butter 1 C sugar ¼ C evaporated milk 1 x 198.5g pottle marshmallow creme (see tip) ¼ C peanut butter 1½ C salted peanuts, skinless Caramel 25g butter 150ml cream 2/3 C sugar 1/3 C glucose syrup 1 T molasses

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 8 5your photos 9 to subs@theguardian. 6 the words co.nz with 7 in1the 2 YOUR PLACE subject line and4 we will run it in the Guardian or 4 our website Guardianonline.co.nz 3 8 7

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utes on medium power until melted. Spread an even layer of chocolate into base of prepared pan. Tap pan gently on bench so chocolate becomes smooth. Refrigerate until set. ■ For the filling, stir butter, sugar and evaporated milk over medium heat in a saucepan until dissolved, then bring to a boil. Reduce to medium high, cook, stirring continuously, for a fur-

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ther 5 minutes. Remove from heat, stir in marshmallow creme and peanut butter. Place on chocolate base, smoothing out with spatula. Sprinkle over peanuts. Refrigerate for 20 minutes. Caramel Place all ingredients in saucepan. Stir over low heat until dissolved, then bring to a boil. Reduce to medium high, clip on thermometer and bring caramel up to 112°C (soft ball stage). Pour even layer of caramel over peanuts. Refrigerate to set. Topping Melt last batch of chocolate and Kremelta. Top caramel with a final layer of chocolate, tapping pan on bench to smooth. Refrigerate until set. Tip: Marshmallow creme can be found in the international section of supermarket. Recipe courtesy of www.countdown.co.nz

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In brief Blues crash out The Blues coaches have described the team’s performance during their defeat to the Stormers this morning as “unacceptable”. Head coach Tana Umaga admitted the Blues lacked urgency throughout the 37-20 defeat at Newlands, which came a week after their remarkable come-from-behind victory over the Lions in Johannesburg. But as the expectation levels rose, the Blues’ performance dropped. - NZME

Squire breaks thumb Liam Squire is the latest All Black injury casualty – the loose forward leaving his team’s victory over the Crusaders in Dunedin with a broken thumb. Squire will be out of the game for up to six weeks, but a positive for coach Aaron Mauger is the way Elliot Dixon performed as Squire’s replacement in the second half of the 25-17 win. Dixon, back from injury himself, was back to the form which won him three test caps in 2016 as his side maintained their perfect record this season. - NZME

Hat-trick for the Reds Ireland’s players celebrate winning the Grand Slam after the Six Nations rugby union match against England at Twickenham yesterday. PHOTO AP

■ RUGBY

Paddy’s Day celebrations Ireland ignited the St Patrick’s Day festivities by sealing the third grand slam in their history as England collapsed to a 24-15 defeat at Twickenham. A record-extending 12th successive Irish victory was sealed at a canter as a 21-5 half-time lead in south west London established an unassailable position to elevate Joe Schmidt’s class of 2018 alongside the heroes of 1948 and 2009. Garry Ringrose and CJ Stander crossed before Jacob Stockdale plundered a record-breaking seventh touchdown of the tournament, claiming a try that was laced in irony due to the exten-

sion of the in-goal area in anticipation of snow. England, under former Wallabies boss Eddie Jones, have descended into crisis as their 14test unbeaten home record under the Australian drew to a close, in the process registering a third successive loss and a first championship defeat at Twickenham since 2012. “We knew it was going to be a really tough task to come here and win. “Right from the off we tried to attack England with and without the ball, it was a very ferocious test match, right throughout,” said Ireland captain Rory Best.

“We just had to make sure we made every moment count, every single moment, build the moments on top of each other and try to build as close to a perfect 80 minutes as we could because we knew the reward would be worth the massive effort required. “Words can’t describe how delighted we are with that win but also the Grand Slam. “It was all about this game and all about the Grand Slam. “The statement for us was to make sure we won something big and ultimately in this, what turned out to be a cup final for us, to show what we’re made of.” England boss Jones had warm

words for Ireland “They’re a good, tough team, well coached, very well disciplined. “They play to their strengths and they’re very worthy Grand Slam winners,” he said. “There was no lack of effort but we just struggled to execute at certain times. I thought our players really stuck at it, but we gave them too big a lead. “It’s obviously disappointing but you go through these little runs and the only way you get out of it is by focusing on what you need to improve. “We’ve just got to keep working on our game, keep looking at how we can improve it.” - PA

Highlanders win battle of attrition on home turf By Steve HepBurn The Highlanders got home 2517 over the Crusaders at Forsyth Barr Stadium on Saturday night to remain the only unbeaten New Zealand team in Super Rugby. The home side led 14-10 at the break and then sucked up plenty of pressure to win the game with two late Lima Sopoa-

ga penalties icing the victory. The Highlanders scored a crucial try early in the second half through Elliot Dixon and held on as the Crusaders kept pressing but could only score one try through halfback Bryn Hall. Best for the Highlanders were hooker Liam Coltman, lock Tom Franklin and Sopoaga. The Highlanders looked the

more dangerous side in the game’s first half but did not have a lot of ball. The Crusaders were first to score when winger George Bridge sped through a gap and could not be stopped. But the early 7-0 lead for the Crusaders did not last long as the Highlanders struck back though hooker Coltman.

On the quarter hour mark, the Highlanders scored another try with some good work by the forwards laying on a platform which Sopoaga finished. The Crusaders thought they had scored in the dying minutes of the half but an earlier Tim Bateman knock-on led to a Jordan Taufua try being ruled out. - NZME

Queensland’s Super Rugby renaissance has continued with a stirring 18-7 victory over the Jaguares in Buenos Aires – their third win in a row. In their first overseas tour match under Brad Thorn, the Reds produced more stoic defence and gritty set-piece work to upset the Argentinians yesterday. Tries from first-year rookies Brandon PaengaAmosa and Filipo Daugunu, plus two penalties from James Tuttle, sealed the club’s first win in South America. - NZME

Wales down the French Thank God that is over. Wales winners by a point (14-13) but this was a drab end to the Six Nations. The fact that France failed to win shows that their renaissance will have to wait. At times this was incredibly difficult to enjoy, such was the dearth of skill on offer – both sides ruining the second half with countless errors. By taking a losing bonus-point France made sure England suffered the intense embarrassment of a fifth-place finish – their worst performance since 1983, while the second-place finish is worth £3.5 million in prize money. - NZME

Brumbies win at home A return to Canberra has reignited the Brumbies’ Super Rugby season, scoring a 24-17 victory over the Sharks on Saturday night. Entering the match at GIO Stadium after two straight defeats to Australian Conference rivals, all the pressure was on Dan McKellar’s team to deliver. While it wasn’t always pretty, the Brumbies did enough to account for their South African opponents and square their season ledger at 2-2 heading into a bye. - NZME

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In brief Root ﬁnding form England captain Joe Root made a century on the final day of the redball warm-up match at Hamilton’s Seddon Park. The visitors reached 353 for nine in reply to the New Zealand XI’s 287 for 13. That came after the Kiwi outfit, featuring four of the Black Caps’ test squad, reached 376 for nine and England slumped to 319 for 14 earlier in the week. Root struck form after getting trapped lbw for one by Doug Bracewell. That led to his 115 from 150 balls across more than three hours. - NZME

Henare’s shock move Paul Henare has delivered a Breakers bombshell, stepping down from the club in a move which has surprised new owner Matt Walsh. Henare is out as New Zealand Breakers head coach, having rejected a contract extension from the franchise to walk away after two seasons in charge, and 15 years at the club as player and coach. - NZME

Ocean racers depart

Rhys Cromie bagged another Gala Cup singles title on the weekend.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 180318-RH-029

■ TENNIS

Cup favourites roll home BY MATT MARKHAM

MATT.M@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

If the pressure of the favouritism tag caused concern for either Rhys Cromie or Tessa McCann in Gala Cup action over the weekend, neither let it show as they waltzed their way to titles. The pair dominated the courts in their prestigious singles events – going through unbeaten to lift the silverware again. For Cromie, it was title number nine, having won his first back in 2005 as a 13-year-old – at which point, McCann, who has now won the last three women’s

titles, was just five years old. Playing in a strong line up of players in the A Grade men’s competition, Cromie breezed his way through to the semi-final with a 6-0, 6-0 win over John Leslie before a 6-3, 6-0 win over Edwin Dargue. He then took on rising star of the local scene, Sam Bubb in the semi-final but his experience shone through as he won a tough encounter, 7-5, 7-5 to set up an intriguing clash with Aidan Mitchell in the final. Mitchell had to beat previous Gala Cup winners, Jason Feutz

and Flynn Ness, to get to the final – which came as no surprise considering the season he’s enjoyed in the interclub competition. Cromie never allowed him to get into the final though, winning the first set 6-1 before claiming the second 6-4 to win the match. The women’s title only comprised four players, but didn’t lack for quality. Played in a round-robin format, McCann had no struggles in winning all three of her matches; beating Amelia McKeown 6-1, 6-0, Larissa Allan 6-0,

6-0 and Ashleigh Leonard 6-1, 6-0. Leonard finished second with two wins from her three matches. Michael Kerr won the plate event in the A Grade men’s singles, beating Dallas Scott while the A Reserve grade men’s singles was won by Neil Alombro who beat Ryan Watt. In the Women’s A Reserve grade, Felicity Pye was the winner. Results from the doubles action over the weekend will appear in Tuesday’s Guardian.

■ RUGBY LEAGUE

Improvement still left to come in Warriors BY DAVID SKIPWITH Coach Stephen Kearney believes the Warriors can get much better after his side produced some erratic attacking play in their 20-8 NRL win over the Titans. The Warriors were thrilling to watch as they laid on four tries, but the score could have been even greater if they had shown better composure with the football. Kearney was keeping a lid on celebrations after the match and

said he’d emphasised the need for his side to play with better control as they aim to make it three-in-a-row with next Saturday’s away clash with Canberra. “The thing we’re not getting carried away with here is we have a lot more improvement in us and we recognised that in the sheds after the game,” said Kearney. “It was a tough grinding win and it was good to get the result.” Captain Roger Tuivasa-Sheck was again outstanding, scoring

a brilliant first-half try, and making three line-breaks while powering through a game-high 215 metres with the ball, while he also made some crucial tackles near the line. The 24-year-old credited the trust the players have in their team-mates as being the cornerstone for the side’s strong start to the season. “There’s a lot of confidence in everyone just doing their role,” said Tuivasa-Sheck. “That’s what we talk about, the

coaches give us a plan and we just expect everyone to do their jobs.” Disappointed Titans coach Garth Brennan wasn’t surprised by the Warriors attacking style and raved about their performances over the two opening rounds and the brilliant attacking ability of their key playmakers. “I said during the week it was probably the best 80 minute performance I’ve seen from the Warriors, in my time being a footy fan,” said Brennan. - NZME

It took three weeks, but Auckland finally gave the Volvo Ocean Race fleet some wind to sail in. While the in-port race last week was a slow affair, the yachts were flying at 20 knots as they departed Auckland on Sunday to take on the Southern Ocean. With a fully repaired Vestas 11th Hour Racing back in the mix, the fleet’s full compliment left Auckland to a big reception to start their 7600 nautical mile (14,075km) journey. - NZME

Man United into semis Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur both eased into the semi-finals of the FA Cup soccer competition yesterday. Romelu Lukaku and Nemanja Matic scored as United beat Brighton & Hove Albion 2-0 and Christian Eriksen scored twice as Tottenham cruised their way to a 3-0 victory over Swansea. - PA

Tigers defying pundits The Wests Tigers are continuing to thumb their noses at a horror NRL draw, delivering them meetings with the top-four contenders from last season to open this year. Many expected the Tigers could be winless after the opening five rounds, having to take on the big guns including two matches against defending premiers Melbourne. But having travelled south and knocked over the Storm in a 10-8 thriller on Saturday night at AAMI Park, after an openinground one win over the Sydney Roosters, they have no fears about what’s to follow. - AAP

Panthers slow starters NRL comeback kings or not, Anthony Griffin says his Penrith side needs to address the issue of slow starts after their fighting 18-14 win over South Sydney on Saturday. For the second week in a row at Panthers Stadium the hosts fought back from a 14-0 deficit with three second-half tries to down the Rabbitohs and go into the NRL’s top four. And while they might have been tough enough to get the job done for the last two weeks, the general feel is the slow starts must pick up sooner rather than later. - AAP

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Ashburton Guardian 19

Monday, March 19, 2018

In brief

■ TRENTHAM

Savvy filly on target Outstanding filly Savvy Coup has the right credentials to continue New Zealand’s run of success in next month’s A$1 million Australian Oaks (2400m). The daughter of Savabeel bagged the first leg of a prized double on Saturday with a sublime performance to claim victory in the Gr.1 Al Basti Equiworld Dubai New Zealand Oaks (2400m) at Trentham and will step out next in the Randwick feature on April 14. “The way she won today we have to go, she’s a very fit horse and the last two winners have done the same thing so we’ll take that path as well,” said Matthew Pitman, who trains Savvy Coup with his father Michael. Stephen Marsh’s Sofia Rosa was relegated to second behind Fanatic in the 2016 New Zealand Oaks before winning the Sydney classic and the Murray Baker and Andrew Forsman-prepared Bonneval won both Group Ones last season. Savvy Coup’s win completed a red letter day at Trentham for the stable, who had earlier enjoyed success in the Gr.3 Wentwood Grange Cuddle Stakes (1600m) with Montoya Star. “This is massive for us and all our team work incredibly hard,” Pitman said. “We’ve had an incredible year.” Savvy Coup provided rider Chris Johnson, who opted to ride the three-year-old over runnerup Contessa Vanessa, with his fifth Oaks winner. “I’ve been lucky enough to ride the two best fillies and I got on the

Promising three-year-old Pop Star Princess backed up her stunning debut performance at Matamata recently by breaking her maiden status with ease at Rotorua. The Makfi filly had impressed many when she fought on determinedly for second at Matamata behind Contessa Vanessa in an open threeyear-old contest. Trainer Fred Cornege didn’t hesitate to tackle a similar event on Saturday and Pop Star Princess dealt to her rivals with a bold front-running display. - NZME

Johnson gets it done The experience and guile of leading rider Chris Johnson was on display for all to see as he guided enigmatic mare Euphoria to victory in the opening event at Trentham on Saturday. The talented Rip Van Winkle mare has a reputation of being a real handful and she looked to be in that sort of mood in the early stages of the Dixon and Dunlop Premier. Johnson was having none of it as he calmly kept her on an even keel. Euphoria produced a sustained burst of speed to snatch victory in the final few strides from The Bandito. - NZME

Seventh Up ready

Chris Johnson gets Savvy Coup across the line in the New Zealand Oaks at Trentham. right one,” the 53-year-old said. “She’s tough and very talented. “Group Ones are hard to win, especially at my age.” Savvy Coup settled midfield on the outer before Johnson made his move 800m from home. “I couldn’t really hang on to her much longer, I would have preferred to wait but the pace steadied and I didn’t want to get too far

off them when they quickened,” Johnson said. Savvy Coup drew alongside Contessa Vanessa 400m out before easing clear to win by a length and a-quarter with Milseain a similar distance back in third. Caricature was on the pace all the way and stuck on grimly for fourth ahead of the maiden Mark

Two, who made solid ground from midfield. Savvy Coup was bred by the Chittick family’s Waikato Stud and provided resident stallion Savabeel with his 17th individual Group One winner. New Zealand Bloodstock’s Insurance Advisor Jim Bruford purchased the filly for $65,000 in 2016 NZB Yearling Sale. - NZME

War Dan Delight adds Kindergarten to Sapling win Natalie Rasmussen’s fleeting visit to Young Quinn raceway on Saturday proved worthwhile when her drive, War Dan Delight, won the $25,000 Alabar NZ Kindergarten Stakes in a race record 1:53.3. It was the Bettor’s Delight colt’s

Pop Star impresses

second Group Three win in two starts following his victory in the Sapling Stakes at Ashburton. It has been a quick return for Australian owner Danny Zavitsanos, who paid $90,000 for the brother of 2017 Northern Derby

winner Raukapuka Ruler at last year’s premier sale. Rasmussen said War Dan Delight was one of 30 they picked out at the sales. “He had no faults,” she said. “You hope they will all turn out

group one horses and after what he has done he rates up there.” Later in the day, the Wyndham Cup went the way of Gotta Minute (Dexter Dunn), who ran down Canterbury pacer Tiger Thompson in the shadows of the post.

Last year’s Gr.2 Easter Stakes (1600m) winner Seventh Up looks in fine fettle to defend his title next month judging by his comfortable first-up victory at Rotorua on Saturday. The lightly raced seven-year-old was resuming after finishing well back at Ellerslie in early December and relished the give in the Rotorua surface that was officially rated as a Dead4 on the day. Despite being off the scene for over three months trainer Shelley Hale felt her charge could run a bold race based on his leadup work. - NZME

Promising future Daytona Red produced a careerbest performance at Trentham on Saturday and trainer Shaune Ritchie believes there’s plenty more to come from the four-year-old. The Sebring gelding was a dominant winner of the Yealands Family Wines New Zealand St Leger and expectations are that he will be featuring in some of the country’s premier distance events next season. - NZME

Palmerston North dogs Today at Manawatu Raceway

Palmerston North Greyhound Racing Club (2014) Incor- 5 21187 Arden Emgrand nwtd ..................A Turnwald porated Venue: Manawatu Raceway Meeting Date: 19 6 52152 Bigtime Bucko 26.43 ..........................L Cole Mar 2018 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 7 11666 Bigtime Lily 25.91...............................L Cole 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 12 and 13 Trebles: 1, 2 and 8 72416 Bigtime Liam 25.97 ............................L Cole 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 11, 12 and 13 9 33547 Mila Mila 26.50 ............................A Turnwald 1 2.10pm (NZT) FORMPRO RATINGS FREE EVERY 10 11164 Caveman Sam 25.88 ..................B Hodgson 4 3.05 AFFORDABLE PET ACCESSORIES C2/3, 375m MONDAY C0 C0, 375m 1 43746 Mahala Bay 22.22 H & ...................... Woods 1 8 Cawbourne Skid nwtd J & ...................D Bell 2 34433 Stole Me Car 21.47 .................. K Gommans 2 62435 Bigtime Hannah nwtd .........................L Cole 3 26638 Cawbourne Brandy 21.62 J & .............D Bell 3 2 Bigtime Ivo nwtd .................................L Cole 4 82588 Bigtime Kylie 21.88 ............................L Cole 4 Flygon nwtd.................................A Turnwald 5 21217 Ndora 21.90 ......................................D Edlin 5 23 Snippy Pippi nwtd........................A Turnwald 6 87232 Kirkham Coby 21.54 .......................C Morris 6 43282 Barge Bale nwtd...........................M Roberts 7 37143 Little Scamp 21.86 ....................... D Denbee 7 3 Bigtime Twinkle nwtd ..........................L Cole 8 27664 Oity Allen nwtd .............................M Roberts 8 65246 Flying Koko nwtd ...................... K Gommans 9 77878 Cawbourne Kaz 21.58 J & ..................D Bell 9 5 Bigtime Maci nwtd ..............................L Cole 10 84763 All Black Star nwtd ...................E Duganzich 10 21367 Tammy’s Fire nwtd ............................M Flipp 2 2.30pm J P PRINT, PETONE C2 C2, 375m 5 3.20pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS C1/2 C1/2, 410m 1 56134 Tiger Uppercut 21.84 .......................... L Bell 1 45774 Eye Kno nwtd H & ............................. Woods 2 25476 Soft Gambler nwtd ......................A Turnwald 2 22311 Audacious Assin nwtd J & ...................D Bell 3 68128 Five Eyes 21.72 ........................... D Denbee 3 18711 Bigtime Kate 23.89.............................L Cole 4 15783 Cawbourne Sandy nwtd ........... S Gommans 4 54576 Wetchester 21.88 ................................ L Bell 5 24624 Apricity nwtd................................A Turnwald 5 24534 Bigtime Emma nwtd ...........................L Cole 6 56855 Billie Tee nwtd S & ....................C Blackburn 6 66331 Winevara 21.59 ..........................B Goldsack 7 66461 Dyna Hadvar nwtd.............................M Flipp 7 78F31 Bigtime Sienna 21.51 .........................L Cole 8 75443 Gunnar Blueblood nwtd ............J McInerney 8 87685 Kirkham Webby 21.49 .....................C Morris 9 77786 Homebush Clint nwtd ................J McInerney 9 21367 Tammy’s Fire nwtd ............................M Flipp 10 27368 El Hefe 21.69 G & .................. S Fredrickson 10 52878 Blue Precision nwtd ........................C Morris 3 2.47pm USE PETRAVELLER.COM.AU C3/4, 457m 6 3.42pm IONLYFLYFIRSTCLASS.COM C1 C1, 375m 1 18444 Bigtime Flyer 26.04 ............................L Cole 1 65273 Barn Door Billy nwtd ................ K Gommans 2 52675 Bigtime Vanessa 26.15 ......................L Cole 2 36717 Ace Star nwtd.............................B Goldsack 3 82572 Bigtime Rise 26.12 .............................L Cole 3 53184 Choice Lass 22.28 ..........................C Morris 4 22453 Cawbourne Palmer 25.93 ............M Roberts 4 86683 Britt Baxter nwtd........................J McInerney

2 33663 Cawbourne Web nwtd J &...................D Bell 5 77324 Cawbourne Looks 21.46 J & ...............D Bell 3 35418 Bigtime Owen 26.64 G & ....... S Fredrickson 6 25762 Culvie Den 21.81 ................................ L Bell 4 15133 Bigtime Wendle nwtd .........................L Cole 7 75455 Idol Alan 22.06 ..................................M Flipp 5 45611 Cawbourne Taylor nwtd ................M Roberts 8 348x7 Umbreon Bale nwtd ........................L Doody 6 52221 Ocean Gambler nwtd ..................A Turnwald Emergencies: 7 5435x Bigtime Sam 26.08 G & ......... S Fredrickson 9 88388 Ngakawau 21.94 .......................J McInerney 8 88532 Bigtime Mike 26.65 ............................L Cole 10 27578 Cawbourne Mack 21.88 ..................L Doody 7 3.57pm PAUL CLARIDGE ELECTRICAL C1, 375m 9 57866 Bonus Lotto 26.72 ...........................L Doody 1 73746 Grace Slick 21.75 ............................C Morris 10 4.52 GRAEME HAYDEN HOLMES MEMORIAL HEAT 2 66652 Bigtime Steve 22.17 ...........................L Cole 2 C1q, 457m 1 76567 Bradam Begins nwtd ...................A Turnwald 3 56847 Celestial Action nwtd................ K Gommans 2 48474 Cawbourne Lick nwtd J & ...................D Bell 4 44757 Forkner Bale nwtd .............................M Flipp 3 27116 Cawbourne Taber nwtd ................M Roberts 5 67727 Azandei nwtd ....................................D Edlin 4 68653 Bigtime Lady 26.29 ............................L Cole 6 68x38 Cawbourne Skeeta nwtd J &...............D Bell 5 x4525 Gray Bale nwtd.............................M Roberts 7 67626 Homebush Tulip nwtd ................J McInerney 6 42587 Bigtime Redo 26.20 G & ........ S Fredrickson 8 52448 Don’t Muzzle Me 21.50 ..............B Goldsack 7 77844 Magic Latte 25.94 G & ........... S Fredrickson 9 58467 Kinetic Shadow 22.15 ......................... L Bell 8 71311 Benny Burrito nwtd......................A Turnwald 10 77786 Homebush Clint nwtd ................J McInerney 8 4.17pm STEVE THE AUCTIONEER DAVIS C2, 457m 9 57866 Bonus Lotto 26.72 ...........................L Doody 1 21775 Bigtime Joshy 26.14 ...........................L Cole 11 5.07pm GRAEME HAYDEN HOLMES MEMORIAL 2 15644 Bigtime Welldone 26.01 .....................L Cole HEAT 3 C1q, 457m 1 42875 Yella Ella nwtd .............................A Turnwald 3 32228 Bigtime Serena 26.06 ........................L Cole 2 73311 All About Space nwtd ...............E Duganzich 4 15447 Cawbourne Ridge 26.47 J & ...............D Bell 3 85428 Bigtime Rosie 26.49 G &........ S Fredrickson 5 45267 Bigtime Monty 26.34 ..........................L Cole 4 38135 Cawbourne Assist nwtd ...............M Roberts 6 37162 Bigtime Clyde 26.38 ...........................L Cole 5 48777 Cawbourne Bettsy nwtd J & ................D Bell 7 61243 Clover Bubba nwtd ......................A Turnwald 6 88672 Classy Delta 26.63 ..........................C Morris 8 63436 Mister Ebby 26.09 .......................A Turnwald 7 56154 Thrilling Rory nwtd ......................A Turnwald Emergencies: 8 1785 Bigtime Ronnie nwtd ..........................L Cole 9 87722 Cawbourne Buckle 26.35 J &..............D Bell 9 57866 Bonus Lotto 26.72 ...........................L Doody 10 34768 Tazia 26.24................................... D Denbee 9 4.32 GRAEME HAYDEN HOLMES MEMORIAL HEAT 12 5.27pm M&M MASTER BUTCHERS C5 C5, 457m 1 C1q, 457m 1 82111 Fusion Cronulla 25.81 .................A Turnwald 1 27357 Gentleman Tim nwtd ...................A Turnwald 2 87377 Bigtime Doug 25.93 ...........................L Cole

3 4 5 6 7 8

16814 Bigtime Mia 26.09 ..............................L Cole 65268 Spare Some Time 25.95 ....................L Cole Box Vacant 12183 Bigtime Paddy 25.49 ..........................L Cole 14262 Bigtime Caleb 26.04...........................L Cole 11314 Nature’s Gent 26.43 ....................A Turnwald 13 5.47pm BROOKS TIMING C1 C1, 375m 1 78728 Cawbourne Serina 21.64 ............. T Downey 2 64583 Slick Star 21.71 ...........................B Hodgson 3 66576 Kiwi Baxter nwtd .......................J McInerney 4 74678 Cawbourne Johno nwtd ........... K Gommans 5 61458 Reedy Set Go 22.29 .................J McInerney 6 16 Tilly’s Silly nwtd ...........................A Turnwald 7 87336 Opawa Tigger nwtd ...........................M Flipp 8 75468 Roketto nwtd .....................................D Edlin 9 88868 Chase Me Apatche 21.96 .............G Atwood 10 52878 Blue Precision nwtd ........................C Morris

SELECTIONS

Race 1: Barge Bale, Snippy Pippi, Bigtime Twinkle, Bigtime Maci Race 2: Bigtime Sienna, Winevara, Wetchester, Soft Gambler Race 3: Bigtime Vanessa, Bigtime Liam, Cawbourne Palmer Race 4: Kirkham Coby, Oity Allen, Mahala Bay, Ndora Race 5: Bigtime Kate, Audacious Assin, Dyna Hadvar, Apricity Race 6: Barn Door Billy, Culvie Den, Britt Baxter, Ace Star Race 7: Bigtime Steve, Grace Slick, Homebush Tulip, Azandei Race 8: Bigtime Serena, Bigtime Welldone, Bigtime Monty Race 9: Cawbourne Taylor, Bigtime Wendle, Bigtime Sam Race 10: Benny Burrito, Cawbourne Taber, Magic Latte, Gray Bale Race 11: All About Space, Cawbourne Assist, Thrilling Rory Race 12: Nature’s Gent, Bigtime Mia, Spare Some Time Race 13: Cawbourne Serina, Opawa Tigger, Tilly’s Silly, Roketto LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, March 19, 2018

■ MOTOR RACING

TRADES, SERVICES

Comeback kid “My hand is up. And I’m ready.” With those seven words, Brendon Hartley set in motion one of motorsport’s great comebacks. On the other end of the phone, Helmut Marko, head of Red Bull’s driver development programme barely uttered a word, but that was enough to give Hartley hope. “I didn’t get so much of a response, but he didn’t say no. And I could tell he was thinking, so in my books, the phone call went well.” It turns out the 28-year-old’s instincts were dead on. Just two weeks later, Marko returned his call, inviting him to come and test the Red Bull F1 simulator. Hartley – who was still in the midst of his World Endurance Championship campaign with Porsche – simply packed his bag and headed to Milton Keynes. “I didn’t ask any questions at all, I just went and drove the simulator. I had no idea I was being put in the car for Austin. That all came about quickly, with a weekand-a-half to go. “I had to hold my nerve.” A fortnight later, Hartley started the United States Grand Prix. Six months on, that surreal experience has become very real, as he prepares to start the 2018 season as a fully-fledged Formula One driver for Toro Rosso. Hartley admits even he sometimes forgets his own unlikely story. “Every now and then when people ask what I do, I find myself forgetting just for a

moment that I am an F1 driver,” he laughs. The off-season has been a combination of intense training in preparation for the coming F1 season, but also reflection as Hartley tries to rationalise just what happened in the second half of 2017. “The last few months have been time off; time to digest everything that happened. I became an F1 driver, which is something I’d dreamed of since I was a kid. “I won a World Championship. I won Le Mans ... and I got married.” His marriage to long-time partner Sarah in January, was a not-so-subtle reminder of the turmoil his career was in before Marko became his ‘F1 fairy godfather’. The date was moved forward to avoid any clashes with Formula E. While his negotiations to move to IndyCar to form an all-Kiwi line-up with Scott Dixon at Chip Ganassi Racing were widely reported, Hartley was also hedging his bets. Not even his Waiheke Island wedding was going to get in the way of a possible drive in Morocco. There are plenty of unknowns for Toro Rosso as they adopt the Honda power unit unwanted by both McLaren and Sauber. But confidence was boosted by the first real world test in Barcelona. “I’m older and more experienced now. I’m better prepared and fitter. I’m in a lot better place than I was then. I’m a different person than I was eight or nine year ago. “I’m happy and grateful to get my chance in F1, but now I want to make the most of it.” - NZME

Daily Events MONDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am ASHBURTON COUNTY VETERANS GOLF. Members will play round 4 of the Heartland Championship. Ashburton Golf Club. 10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN, 206 CLUB. Fun fill days for 60 years and older, for more information ring 308-6817. Cameron Street.

TUESDAY 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Walking group meets outside church. 48 Allens Road. 9.30am ASHBURTON COMBINED FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Meeting with guest speaker, visitors are welcome. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 9.40am MID CANTERBURY CENTRAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Monthly meeting with a main and mini speaker. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 10am M.S.A. TAI CHI. Exercises and Tai Chi for arthritis. M.S.A. Social Hall, Havelock Street. (excludes school and public holidays). 10am NEWCOMERS SOCIAL GROUP. Coffee morning for new people to the

COMPUTER PROBLEMS ?? Prompt reliable Computer repairs and laser engraving. Contact Kelvin, KJB Systems Ltd, 4 Ascot Place, Ashburton. Phone 308 8989. Proudly serving locals for 30 years. Same day service if possible. SUPERGOLD discount card welcomed. WINDOW TINTING. For cars, homes and offices. Quality window films for privacy, UV (fading) and heat. Follow facebook. Phone Craig Rogers 307 6347, 0800 TINTER or 027 258 0884 at SUN CONTROL Window Tinting. Member of Master Tinters NZ.

PLANTS, PRODUCE

FOR sale – Nadine and Agria potatoes. $2 per kg. Phone 027 531 9103 or 308 3195. 81 Elizabeth Street.

MOTORING

Dinner at the Lake House March 22, 7pm

12pm - 1pm. ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. A FREE lunch. Ashburton Baptist Church, entry off Cass Street. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research. Heritage Centre, 327 West Street. 1.30pm ASHBURTON SENIOR NET. Tablet/ipad/phone afternoon forum, cost $2. MSA Reading Room, Havelock St. 2pm GREYPOWER ASHBURTON. Sub Antarctic Islands with speaker Robin Burton. Senior Centre, Cameron Street.

6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 6pm BOOTCAMP. Catering for all levels of fitness. Walnut Avenue Pavilion. Contact Georgia 027 688 8686 or Aleisha 027 848 9309. 7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE. Euchre evening, new players welcome. Holy Name pastoral Centre, Cnr Winter Street and Burnett Street. (every Monday, excludes public holidays). 7.30pm ASHBURTON ELECTRONIC ORGAN AND KEYBOARD CLUB. Club night concert, all visitors welcome, Senior Centre, Cameron Street.

area. Nosh Cafe, Ashford Village, West Street. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN, 206 CLUB. Fun filled days for over 60years, for more information ring 308-6817. Cameron Street. 10.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. METHVEN- Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. All Saints Church, 1 Chapman Street, Methven. 1pm ASHBURTON MSA PETANQUE CLUB. Social games, new members welcome. 115 Racecourse Road. 1pm

AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES. RAKAIA - Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Presbyterian Church, Bridge Street, Rakaia. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future, Seafield Road . 6pm INTEGRATIVE YOGA. Weekly yoga classes. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 6pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. 5km run/walk series, Adults $2, children free. Meet Walnut Avenue Pavilion, Ashburton Domain. 7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON CLUB. All ages and abilities welcome, racquets available. E A Network Centre Stadium, 20 River Terrace.

FOR SALE. Jetski - Seadoo 2012 GTX. Black and gold with only 86 hours. Registered and warranted. Extra’s - cover and also available are life jackets. $15,000 ono. Call 021 533 992.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

As it is thirty years since the first public meeting for the lake, it is time to celebrate the sporting, recreational and lifestyle assets we have with Lake Hood.

A FIRST time Asian. Beautiful, slim, curvy, busty D cup. Passionate experience. Good massage. Phone 021 0883 7229.

Anyone who wishes to come to a celebration dinner at the Lake House is invited to book at the Lake House by March 19.

BUSTY and sensual. High heels and long hair. Ready to please. Let me treat you like a king. Available anytime for in calls at a discrete location. Phone Cindy 020 4125 4423.

Free drink on arrival.

The Ashburton Aquatic Park Charitable Trust

Guardian Situations Vacant

307 7900

JAPANESE, first time in town, 28 years old, busty 36F, professional massage. Two weeks only. Ph 021 169 2715. MISS Delicious. Attractive and busty. Available for appointment. No texting please. Phone 0210 440 698.

Advertise a Classified for only $10

Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz

March 19 & 20, 2018

SHELLY – health massage. Open 9am - 9pm. Chinese girl. Ashburton. Phone 022 684 1692.

FOR SALE

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.

For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:

HEALTH & BEAUTY

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Puzzles

www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes

Cryptic crossword

Monday, March 19, 2018

Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker

ACROSS 1. I’d brought back those working for firm on female side (7) 5. The sound of his footsteps shows he’s a vagrant (5) 8. Here’s a ticket for you, endlessly dear across the Channel (7) 9. ‘Fe’: why sound like this form of humour? (5) 10. Weaker contestants show how one should look up setters (9) 12. One’s ego is decapitated, but by no real person (3) 13. Caterpillar to be found right in middle of volcanic flow (5) 17. Paid off quietly to give one a helping hand (3) 19. Short numbers played back in concert pianos by relatives (9) 21. Light is glittering at end of evening, dressing (5) 22. A priest may be wrong to get laid out in the Middle East (7) 24. Father re-admitted with a feeling of awe (5) 25. Keep going, and act without licence (5,2) DOWN 1. Solemn and earnest when about five, due to change (6) 2. With a cool tremor give her duds a shaking (7) 3. Wood is perhaps what logs end up as (3) 4. Do without being in favour of the green light (5) 5. Strives to make a red shirt like this (5,4) 6. Dwelling one would do up when Lincoln was around (5) 7. The last line may exact revenge (3-3) 11. Papal ambassador held by revolutionary must be sent down (9) 14. Soon to be seen in abrupt fashion (7) 15. Engaged in war around end of Spring and moved side to side (6) 16. An outside rest disturbed when behind at sea (6) 18. Forcible underarm return shows impulsive force (5) 20. In India, spices are used to keep meat jelly (5) 23. Openly to wear the upper part of a tune (3)

WordWheel

Your Stars

WordBuilder

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 is at least one fiveletter word.

5 8

Previous cryptic solution

Across 1. Bible 4. Impetus 8. Olive 9. Fly-half 10. Gag 11. Termagant 12. Task 13. Trim 18. Ostracise 20. Cat 21. Oration 22. Laugh 23. Kennels 24. Hates Down 1. Brought to book 2. Bridges 9 3. Exerts 4. Inform 2 5. Pay-day 6. Tiara 7. Safety matches 14.8Recount 7 4 15. Malice 16. Fiends 17. Health 19. Train

9 10

TODAY’S GOALS: Good – 12 Excellent – 16 Amazing – 22

Previous solution: WRIGGLER

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 19/3

ACROSS 6. Deaden a sound (6) 7. Drives forward (6) 10. Runner (7) 11. Pace (5) 12. Ladder crosspiece (4) 13. Void (5) 16. Started (5) 17. Money (4) 20. Creamy-white colour (5) 21. Prime cut of steak (7) 22. Wager (6) 23. Violent exhalation (6)

Previous solution: ado, ados, ads, ago, dag, dags, dog, dogs, dos, dosa, gad, gads, gas, goad, goads, god, gods, ods, sad, sag, sago, sod, soda.

Sudoku 23

DOWN 1. Mortifying (12) 2. Casual (7) 3. Slumber (5) 4. Copy (7) 5. Conditions (5) 8. Swindled (5-7) 9. Pay back (9) 14. Use again (7) 15. Soldier’s knife (7) 18. Condemns (5) 19. Stadium (5)

1 8

9 8 1

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

6 4

6 9

9 4 6 5

4 1 5 3 7 5 9

6 1

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

EASY

1 3 4 5 8 2 7 9 6

6 7 5 9 1 3 8 4 2

9 2 8 7 4 6 1 3 5

5 6 7 4 2 1 9 8 3

8 9 1 3 5 7 6 2 4

3 4 2 8 6 9 5 1 7

7 8 6 2 9 4 3 5 1

2 1 9 6 3 5 4 7 8

4 5 3 1 7 8 2 6 9

HARD

8 7 4 3 6 9 2 1 5

6 2 3 4 1 5 7 8 9

1 9 5 2 8 7 4 3 6

9 5 2 8 3 4 1 6 7

3 6 8 7 9 1 5 2 4

4 1 7 6 5 2 3 9 8

6 2

3 Ripe 1 Across 1. Menu 8. Silhouette 9. Woodland 10. 7 18. RSVP 4 8 12. Strobe 14. Prefer 15. Deaths 17. 5 Despot 19. Restrain 21. Greediness 22. 6 Toss3 8 Down 2. Effortless 3. Used 4. Cleave 5. Holdup 6. Peerless 4 16. Strain 3 17. Dashed 7. Cede 11. Precocious 13. Octuplet 1 4 5 18. Rage 20. Rest

Previous quick solution

13 14

ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Laughter, like yawning, is contagious. Bonus: You don’t even have to know what you’re laughing about to get the many benefits of a jolly good time today. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): Those with a primitive conscience do not want to do bad things because of what would happen to them. Those with a higher conscience do not want to do bad things because of their effect on others. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): Good relationships are not defined by an absence of problems. Good relationships go on regardless of what problems are present, not letting issues get in the way of the shared goals and purposes. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Life is movement. Engage the movement and you are dancing. Stay rigid or resist in any way and you risk being passed over, hurt or broken by the strong forces that keep the circle whirring. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): You’re open to seeing things differently. Because of your sophisticated mind, you can understand the story from many sides without losing your take on it. Because you see differently, you act differently. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Lately, you’ve been dealing with a few layers of negativity. Rest assured the condition isn’t chronic. You’re doing something every day – maybe even every hour – to heal yourself, and it’s working. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): The currency of the ego is glamour, money and might. It’s the ability to influence and control others. This is what goes for power, but it’s not real power, as the really powerful know well. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Beware of people who always seem to want more – more of your time, more of your attention, more of your money. They will never be satisfied by what you give them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): People around you feel compelled to give their opinion, whether or not they were asked for it. When there are “too many cooks in the kitchen,” you can best express your caring by being quiet. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Anyone with money can show affection through the purchase of gifts or by wining and dining. Be different. You’ll stand out when you use your intelligence, sense of play and many talents to create a unique impression. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): You’ve been stable and consistent in an endeavour, and now you’ll enjoy the rewards earned by your actions. Others are reassured by your dependability and will give you their trust. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): The small print will now be a large part of the deal. The hidden costs will come out of hiding. Deal with them immediately and you’ll avoid paying for what you didn’t understand well to begin with.

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

Quick crossword

Ashburton Guardian

7 8 9 5 2 3 6 4 1

5 3 1 9 4 6 8 7 2

2 4 6 1 7 8 9 5 3

3 5 1 6 6

PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 8 9

1 5 4 8 3 9 6 9 2 7 32

3 9 4 682 8 8 7 9 2 4 5 125 97 7 3 1 4 6 3 9 1 2 5 8 6

5 7 6 6 3 2 8 3 9 4 1

2 7 48 39 4 1 1 3 2 3 6 1 9 44 8 6 9 2 5 8 5 7 5 6 3 75 9 4

5 6 49 2 3

4 8 7 6 1 3 9 5 2

5 9 3 8 7 2 4 1 6

6 3 1 9 2 4 7 8 5

8 2 4 7 3 5 1 6 9

9 4 5 3 8 6 2 7 1

1 6 2 5 4 9 8 3 7

7 5 9 1 6 8 3 2 4

2 1 8 4 5 7 6 9 3

3 7 6 2 9 1 5 4 8

5 7 3 4 1 8 32

1 4 7 8

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS DIXON, Stephen Henry – On March 17, 2018 peacefully at Christchurch Hospital. Dearly loved son of the late Arthur and Barbara, loved brother and brother-in-law of the late Richard, the late Prue and Michael, Jo and Ed, James and Tracey, much loved uncle of Pruey, and Amanda; Gwilym, and Geraint; Xander, and Tom, a loving member of his wider family. Our sincere thanks to all those who have cared for and supported Stephen. Messages may be addressed to The Family of the late Stephen Dixon c/PO Box 39001, Christchurch 8545. The Funeral Service for Stephen will be held in St John’s Anglican Church, 8 Lime Avenue, Barrhill on Thursday, March 22 at 2pm, interment thereafter at the Barrhill Cemetery.

Weather

E.B. CARTER LTD

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ash

Geraldine

For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.

Ra n

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

TODAY

Fine with high cloud at times. Northerlies.

WEDNESDAY Rain developing in the morning, possibly heavy. Northerlies turning southerly in the morning and afternoon, strengthening in the evening.

World Weather

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.co.nz our new

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JANUARY

17 2015

magazine

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line.co .nz

THE IND EPE ND

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VO ICE

OF MID CAN TER

Stadiu m on tim build ea on tra nd ck

BURY

WEEK

END LIFE IN

THE OVEN

For your local news, community events and places to visit.

Ph 03 307 to subs 7900 cribe !

ASHBURTON

cloudy fine showers fine showers thunder fine fine fine thunder thunder fine fine cloudy cloudy

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

FZL: Above 3000m

m am 3 3

9 noon 3

Napier

fine

Greymouth

few showers

Christchurch

fine

Rain with possible heavy falls about the divide, spreading everywhere and snow to 1300m. Strong or gale NW turning strong S.

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

cloudy

THURSDAY

Dunedin

cloudy

Invercargill

cloudy

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

3 -6 4 0 20 13 26 20 28 23 26 12 31 25 26 13 32 24 5 -1 22 9 9 2 25 13 -1 -10 32 23

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

fine snow fine fine rain fine rain fine fine fine cloudy fine drizzle rain snow

9 pm am 3

Tuesday 9 noon 3

Bad fishing

Rise 8:50 am Set 8:53 pm

9 pm am 3

First quarter

25 Mar 4:36 am

Rise 7:34 am Set 7:46 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

9 noon 3

9 pm

Full moon

www.ofu.co.nz

Rise 7:36 am Set 7:44 pm

Bad

Rise 9:57 am Set 9:23 pm

1 Apr

1:38 am

Bad fishing

Rise 11:06 am Set 9:56 pm

Last quarter

8 Apr

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

-1 0 16 26 4 8 6 24 -7 21 20 16 6 -2 -1

River Levels

cumecs

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA)

no data

7:19 pm

16 12 13 13 15 13 10 15 12 11 14 16 15

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 147.0 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

4.15

Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

7.72

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:10 pm, yesterday

72.5

Waitaki Kurow at 2:09 pm, yesterday

292.1

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Wednesday

5:50 Noon 6:09 12:25 6:32 12:46 6:55 1:13 7:19 1:35 7:46 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 7:33 am Set 7:47 pm

6 4 32 30 12 16 13 34 4 30 27 30 19 9 0

24 23 22 24 22 21 23 19 25 24 21 24 25

Palmerston North fine

fine

Mostly cloudy, with rain and snow lowering to 1100m at first. Strong S dying out, N later.

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 19.4 19.5 Max to 4pm 8.2 Minimum 5.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm March to date 27.0 Avg Mar to date 35 2018 to date 329.6 143 Avg year to date Wind km/h N 13 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 33 Time of gust 1:47pm

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

17.4 17.6 6.3 –

18.9 19.6 8.4 5.1

18.9 18.9 11.0 –

– – – – –

0.0 13.8 33 249.6 116

0.0 33.2 25 299.6 115

E7 – –

NE 30 NE 43 12:48pm

E6 E 22 1:26pm

Compiled by

FEELING THE HEAT?

Call me for all your real estate needs

WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

fine

Honest. Trustworthy. Local.

Mick Hydes 027 437 9696 mick.hydes@bayleys.co.nz

Hamilton

Blenheim

Bad

shower

Nelson

Auckland

fine

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Monday

overnight max low

Wellington

FZL: Above 3000m

WEDNESDAY

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

15 -7 26 -8 22 24 19 25 10 26 25 18 19 -2 1

Monday, 19 March 2018

NZ Today

Forecasts for today

23 5 33 5 31 30 34 36 28 31 33 33 28 5 5

@AshGuardian

60 plus

Fine with high cloud for most. However, near the divide, cloudy with occasional rain. Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW 40 km/h.

Cloud and showers developing. Light winds.

Panp to Gu a nod maga ardian zine

hail

TOMORROW

FRIDAY

nonline

snow

TODAY

TOMORROW

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

rain

Fine with high cloud for most. However, about the divide, occasional rain, heavy at times south of Mt Cook. Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW 40 km/h, rising to gale 65 km/h S of Tekapo for a time morning and afternoon.

Occasional showers, gradually clearing. Southerlies, strong or gale about the coast, easing later.

guardia

NZ Situation

A high, centred southeast of the Chatham Islands, is spreading a ridge of high pressure over New Zealand. A front is becoming slow moving over the southwest corner of the South Island this afternoon. A complex trough of low pressure is forecast to move onto the South Island from the Tasman Sea tomorrow.

Canterbury High Country

THURSDAY

1879

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

Fine with high cloud at times. Northeasterlies, strong about the coast.

Supporting local

Data provided by NIWA

Canterbury Plains

Oﬃcial Opening 18 Feb - 9am til 4pm

OVERNIGHT MIN

10:50 – 4:30

fog

Eion McKinnon

PROTECTION REQUIRED Wear a hat and sunglasses

MID CANTERBURY FUNERAL SERVICES

Managing Director

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

30 to 59

Celebrant

gitata

fine

We believe that every life is unique and every person’s funeral needs to reﬂect their individuality - ask us how we can be of assistance to you and your family.

OVERNIGHT MIN

Midnight Tonight

less than 30

Galbraith’s provide choice! Call us on Call us on 308 3980 308 or call in and visit 3980 our new premises at or 246 callHavelock in andStreet visit our new premises at 246 Havelock Street

Since Septem ber

Wind km/h

Galbraith’s provide choice!

www.g

MAX

Waimate

We have a team of highly respected, professional funeral directors and celebrants. We oﬀer you complete funeral care including pre-arrangement, and your choice of venue, funeral celebrants and catering.

THURSDAY: Occasional showers, gradually clearing. Strong or gale SW.

620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member

Ph 307 7433

Rob Cope-Williams

MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

WEDNESDAY: Rain, chance heavy. N turning strong SW afternoon.

TIMARU

Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka & Surrounding Districts since 1905

Ash bur ton

AKAROA

MAX

TOMORROW: Fine, high cloud at times. Northerlies. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTTELTON

Rakaia

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

LINCOLN

ASHBURTON

TODAY: Fine, high cloud at times. Northeasterlies.

CHRISTCHURCH

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

Canterbury owned, locally operated

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Monday, March 19, 2018

DEATHS

Phone 308 7182 On Call 021 597 517 211/D Alford Forest Rd Ashburton

www.stewartandholland.co.nz

We are Mid Canterbury’s largest installer of air conditioning, offering both commercial and domestic air conditioning solutions, and installation of the following: • VRF commercial systems • Ducted, hi-wall, cassettes, under ceiling split systems • Air handlers for chilled or hot water systems

• • • • •

Centrally controlled systems Building management systems Underﬂoor hot water systems Roof top package systems Design build options

www

Television Monday, March 19, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TVNZ 1

©TVNZ 2018

6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information. 9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show Ellen DeGeneres brings her brand of humour to daytime talk. 0 10am Whanau Living 10:30 Four In A Bed 11am The Chase 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 0 1pm Guess This House 2pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 30 3pm Tipping Point 3:55 Te Karere 2 4:25 The Extreme Cake Makers 3 A replica of the Statue of Liberty made entirely of cake. 0 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Fair Go 0 8pm Border Security 0 8:30 The Brave AO When Ambassador Charles Webb is in danger while stationed in Nigeria, Dalton’s team travels to the region, but finds a situation different from what they expected. 0 9:30 Hunted UK AO 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0 11pm N Criminal Minds – Beyond Borders AO Unit Chief Jack Garrett and his international-response team are called to Tanzania when a 23-member church group disappears. 0 11:55 N Person Of Interest AO 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 1:15 Infomercials 5:35 Te Karere 3 2

TVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2018

6am Impact For Life 6:30 Sesame Street 0 6:55 Peppa Pig 0 7am The Jungle Bunch To The Rescue! 3 0 7:25 Be Cool ScoobyDoo! 3 0 7:50 Beyblade Burst 3 8:15 Henry Hugglemonster 3 0 8:35 Miles From Tomorrowland 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am Hope And Faith 3 0 Noon Jeremy Kyle PGR 0 1pm Judge Rinder 2pm Home Improvement 3 0 2:30 Home And Away 3 0 3pm Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:30 Chuggington – Little Trainees 0 3:35 Marvel’s Guardians Of The Galaxy 0 4pm Fanimals 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory PGR 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0

THREE 6am The AM Show 9am The Café 10am Infomercials 11:30 Entertainment Tonight Noon Family Feud Australia 3 12:30 Dr Phil PGR 3 1:30 Married At First Sight Australia PGR 3 0 3pm Entertainment Tonight 3:30 Family Feud Australia 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm Comprehensive coverage of global and local news. 4:30 The Block Delivery of the largest spaces seen on The Block pushes everyone to their limits. 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm

7pm The Project 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 Married At First Sight 7:30 My Kitchen Rules 0 Australia PGR 8:45 Young Sheldon 0 Twenty-two strangers are 9:15 Will And Grace matched by experts to make A baby shower makes Grace 11 couples who meet for the and Will question their life first time on their wedding choices; Karen and Jack find a day. 0 way to combine child labour 9:05 9-1-1 AO 0 with musical theatre. 0 10pm Caught On Dashcam PGR 0 9:45 The Walking Dead 0 10:30 NewsHub Late 11pm Two And A Half Men PGR 30 11:30 Mom PGR 0 Midnight Empire AO 0 12:50 Desperate Housewives AO 0 1:35 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 2am Infomercials 3:05 Scandal AO 3 4:40 Cougar Town PGR 3 0 5:05 Neighbours 30

11pm The Hui 3 Mihingarangi Forbes presents a mix of currentaffairs investigations, human interest, and arts and culture stories. 11:35 NewsHub Nation 3 Hosted by Lisa Owen, an in-depth weekly current affairs show. 0 12:45 Infomercials 5:30 City Impact Church

MOVIES PREMIERE

The Brave

8:30pm on TVNZ 1

BRAVO 10am Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 10:30 Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 10:58 The Dish 3 11am David Tutera – Celebrations 3 11:55 Snapped PGR 3 12:48 The Dish 3 12:50 Real Housewives Of New York City PGR 1:45 Top Chef Junior 3 2:40 Worst To First 3 3:35 How Do I Look? 4:30 Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 5pm Say Yes To The Dress Atlanta 3 5:30 Love It Or List It – Vancouver 6:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 7:30 F Million Dollar Decorators PGR 8:30 Relative Success With Tabatha PGR 9:30 Worst To First 10:30 Intervention Canada AO 11:20 Snapped PGR 3 12:10 Infomercials 3

PRIME

6:45 Baby Driver 16VL 2017 Action. Ansel Elgort, Jon Hamm. 8:35 Black Butterfly MVL 2017 Thriller. Antonio Banderas, Jonathan Rhys Meyers. 10:05 Nothing But The Walking Dead Trailers MVLSC 10:20 The Daughter MLS 2016 Drama. 9:45pm on TVNZ 2 Geoffrey Rush, Paul Schneider. 11:55 Resident Evil – SKY 5 The Final Chapter 16VC 6am Last Man Standing PG 2016 Sci-fi. Milla Jovovich, 6:25 Modern Family PGL Ali Larter, Shawn Roberts. 6:50 The Simpsons PG 1:40 Delinquent 16V 2016 7:15 Border Security M Crime. Alex Shaffer, Bill Sage. 8:05 Pawn Stars PG 8:30 The 3:15 Baby Driver 16VL Force MC 8:55 Helicopter 2017 Action. Ansel Elgort, ER M 9:45 NCIS PGV (Part 1) Jon Hamm. 5:05 Chronically 10:40 SVU MV 11:35 Last Metropolitan MLSC 2016 Man Standing PG Comedy. Mary-Louise Parker, Noon Modern Family PGL Chris Noth. 6:30 John Wick 12:30 NCIS – LA MV – Chapter 2 16VL 2017 Action. 1:25 Longmire 16V 8:30 Central Intelligence 2:15 NCIS PGV (Part 1) MVLS 2016 Comedy Action. An 3:05 Border Security M accountant, and former athlete, 4pm The Simpsons PG and a CIA agent formerly 4:30 Last Man Standing PG bullied and overweight, 5pm Modern Family PGL reconnect at a reunion and 5:30 Helicopter ER M work together on a top-secret 6:30 The Force MC case. 7pm Pawn Stars PG 10:20 Song For Marion PGLS 7:30 MacGyver M 2012 Comedy Drama. 8:30 Scorpion ML 11:55 Backup 9:30 NCIS PGV (Part 1) Boyfriend 16VLSC 2015 10:30 SVU MV Comedy. TUESDAY 11:25 Helicopter ER M 1:20 Chronically TUESDAY 12:20 Border Metropolitan MLSC 2016 Security M 1:20 Pawn Comedy. 2:45 Directors – Stars PG 1:50 Scorpion ML Mel Gibson PG 3:15 John 2:40 MacGyver M 3:30 SVU Wick – Chapter 2 16VL MV 4:20 The Force MC 2017 Action. 5:15 Central 4:45 NCIS PGV 5:35 The Intelligence MVLS 2016 Comedy Action. Simpsons PG

Ashburton Guardian 23

MAORI

CHOICE

6:30 Takaro Tribe 3 6:40 Nga 6am The Legend Of Korra 3 Papara Kapi 3 7:10 Team 6:25 Ben 10 – Alien Force 6:50 Codename – Kids Next Door Umizoomi 3 7:40 Kia Mau 7:50 Paia 3 8am Te Kaea 3 7:15 Grojband 3 2 8:30 KaweKorero 3 9am Ka 7:40 The Powerpuff Girls Tu Ka Korero 9:30 Kai Time 8:05 Batman – Brave And On The Road 3 10am Korero The Bold 8:30 Nicky, Ricky, Mai 3 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Dicky And Dawn 3 8:55 The Noon Korero Mai 3 1pm Toku Moe Show 0 9:20 The Crowd Reo 3 2 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Nga Goes Wild 3 9:50 Jeopardy 3 10:20 The Doctors PGR 11:15 Hot Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Takaro Tribe 3 3:10 Nga Bench 11:40 Escape To The Papara Kapi 3 3:40 Team Country 3 12:40 N Ed PGR Umizoomi 3 4:10 Kia Mau 3 1:35 Married With Children PGR 4:20 Paia 3 (Starting Today) 3 2:05 The Late 4:30 Ahorangi Next Generation 3 Show With Stephen Colbert PGR 5pm Grid 3 3 3pm Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 Te Kaea 2 3:30 Jeopardy 4pm Antiques 6pm Te Mana Kuratahi – Primary Roadshow 3 5pm Frasier Schools’ Kapa Haka (Starting Today) 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm American Restoration 6:30 Te Kaea 3 2 0 6:30 Pawn Stars 7pm KaweKorero 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 My Family Feast 3 7:30 American Pickers 8pm Native Affairs 8:30 M Amy AO 3 2015 8:30 The Vietnam War AO 5/10. Documentary Biography. Story of one of the most The story of Amy Winehouse divisive and controversial in her own words. Amy was events in American history. a pop star with soul but, 9:30 Takahinga O Mua 3 while her music made her 10pm Aotearoa 3 a star, her personal life stole 10:30 Te Mana Kuratahi – headlines. Amy Winehouse, Primary Schools’ Kapa Mitch Winehouse, Mark Haka 3 Ronson. 0

6am The Living Room 7am Grand Tours Of The Scottish Islands 7:30 American Pickers 8:30 Ireland With Ardal O’Hanlon 9:30 The Hairy Bikers’ Asian Adventure 10:30 Double Your House For Half The Money 11:30 Our Guy In China 12:30 Ireland With Ardal O’Hanlon 1:30 Our Guy In Latvia 2:30 American Pickers 3:30 Love Nature – Cheetah Race To Rule 4:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things – Best Bites 5pm Luke Nguyen’s Food Trail 5:30 American Pickers 6:30 Treasures Decoded The legend of El Dorado, which has intrigued explorers and treasure hunters for centuries, is decoded by looking at historical accounts of the numerous attempts to find the gold and jewels. 7:30 Vikings Neil Oliver goes to Scandinavia to reveal the truth behind the legend of the Vikings, and begins by discovering the world of the Vikings’ prehistoric ancestors. 8:30 Egypt’s Lost Queens 9:30 Walking The Americas PGR 10:30 American Pickers

11:10 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR The best of Stephen Colbert’s satire and comedy, discussing politics, entertainment, business, and more. 12:10 Football – English Premier League Manchester City v Brighton and Hove Albion. 2:10 Closedown

11:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things – Best Bites Hugh introduces a way of cooking that gives maximum taste and creativity with minimum fuss. Midnight Luke Nguyen’s Food Trail 12:30 Hardcore Pawn PGR 1am Treasures Decoded 2am Love Nature – Cheetah Race To Rule 3am Our Guy In Latvia 4am Vikings 5am Egypt’s Lost Queens

MOVIES GREATS 6am Easy Virtue ML 2008 Romantic Comedy. Colin Firth, Kristin Thomas. 7:35 Directors – Luc Besson PG 2016 Documentary. 8:05 This Means War MVLS 2012 Action Comedy. Reese Witherspoon, Chris Pine, Tom Hardy. 9:40 I Am Legend MV 2007 Drama. Will Smith, Alice Braga. 11:20 I Now Pronounce You Chuck And Larry MLS 2007 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Jessica Biel. 1:15 The Grey 16L 2011 Action Adventure. Liam Neeson, Dermot Mulroney, Frank Grillo. 3:10 Memento R16 2001 Thriller. Joe Pantoliano, Guy Pearce. 5pm Jackass Presents – Bad Grandpa 16LS 2013 Comedy. Johnny Knoxville. 6:40 Twister PGV 1996 Drama. Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton, Cary Elwes, Jami Gertz. 8:30 Wanted 16VL 2008 Action. A frustrated office worker learns he is the son of a professional assassin, and that he shares his father’s superhuman killing abilities. 10:25 Spider-Man 2 MV 2004 Action. TUESDAY 12:40 Snatch 18VL 2000 Crime. 2:20 Jackass Presents – Bad Grandpa 16LS 2013 Comedy. 4am Wanted 16VL 2008 Action. 5:50 Spider-Man 2 MV 2004 Action.

11pm Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s daily news programme. 2 11:30 KaweKorero 3 Inside news from at home and around the globe. Midnight Closedown

SKY SPORT 1 6am Cycling – Handzame Classic (RPL) 7:30 InCycle 8am Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Sea Eagles v Eels. 10am Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Raiders v Knights. Noon Motorsport – MotoGP (HLS) Grand Prix of Qatar. 12:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Raiders v Knights. 1pm Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Warriors v Titans. 1:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Round Two, Saturday. 2pm Sky Sports News UK 2:30 UFC Fight Night (RPL) 4:30 Motorsport – MotoGP (HLS) Grand Prix of Qatar. 5pm Motorsport – Nascar Xfinity Series (HLS) California 300. 6pm Motorsport – Nascar Cup Series (HLS) Auto Club 400. 7pm Hook Me Up! Great Barrier Island Mission. 8pm Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Stormers v Blues. 8:30 Six Nations Rugby Review Show Round Five. 9:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Highlanders v Crusaders. 10pm Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Chiefs v Bulls. 10:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Waratahs v Rebels. 11pm Rugby Nation TUESDAY Midnight Six Nations Rugby Review Show Round Five. 1am Rugby – Six Nations (RPL) England v Ireland. 3am Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Jaguares v Reds. 5am Rugby Nation

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; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1

SKY SPORT 2 6am Football – A-League (RPL) Melbourne Victory v Central Coast Mariners. From AAMI Park, Melbourne. 8am L Motorsport – Nascar Cup Series Auto Club 400. From the Auto Club Speedway, Fontana, California. Noon Cricket – ICC World Cup Qualifier (HLS) Super Sixes – Ireland v Scotland. 1pm Cricket – ICC World Cup Qualifier (HLS) Super Sixes – Ireland v Zimbabwe. 2pm Horse Of The Year (RPL) 5pm L E-Sports – League Of Legends 6pm Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Sunday. Eagles v Eels, Raiders v Knights. 6:30 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Warriors v Titans. From Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland. 8:30 NRL 360 9:30 Big League Wrap 10:30 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Panthers v Rabbitohs. From Panthers Stadium, Penrith.

TUESDAY

12:30 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Storm v Tigers. 2:30 NRL 360 3:30 Big League Wrap 4:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Sharks v Dragons. 5am Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Friday. 5:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) 19Mar18

DISCOVERY 6:35 Deadliest Catch PG 7:30 How It’s Made PG 7:55 How It’s Made PG 8:20 MythBusters PG 9:10 Alaskan Bush People M 10am Blowing Up History PG Lost World of the Colosseum. 10:50 Mighty Ships PG 11:40 Murder Among Friends M Dear Friend, Dead Friend. 12:30 Blood Relatives M Saints and Sinners. 1:20 People Magazine Investigates M Jeffrey MacDonald – The Accused. 2:10 How It’s Made PG 2:35 How It’s Made PG 3pm Deadliest Catch PG 4:45 Garage Rehab PG Grapevine Automotive. 5:40 MythBusters PG 6:35 Diesel Brothers PG Hell Camino. 7:30 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Racing a 1967 Dodge Dart. 8:30 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG 9:25 Diesel Brothers PG The Doubleheader– Game One. 11:05 Happy Virtual Chinese New Year PG 11:30 Street Science PG 11:55 People Magazine Investigates M Jeffrey MacDonald – The Accused. TUESDAY 12:45 Blood Relatives M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Alaskan Bush People M 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Made PG 5:20 How Do They Do It? PG 5:45 Bering Sea Gold PG

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, March 19, 2018

Sport

Tom Innes on his way to claiming two wickets in the Muirhead Rosebowl ﬁnal.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 170318-RH-132

It’s Lauriston’s rosebowl BY MATT MARKHAM

MATT.M@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Lauriston claimed the Muirhead Rosebowl on home territory on Saturday, but not without a few scares first. The match, which was relocated out to Lauriston, saw both the home side and their opponents Coldstream struggle with the bat in a low-scoring affair that still went almost the full distance, despite a combined total of runs scored of just over 200. Coldstream took the willow first but were in trouble early doors with Deon Biggs back in the pavilion at the end of the third over for just five. Fellow opener Bo Houston lasted a little longer – scoring seven off 29 balls before Reuben Early got one through him to send his stumps flying.

With Sean Burgess back in the sheds too, Coldstream were in trouble at 27-3 after just 11 overs. Jono Print’s arrival at the crease saw a small fightback by the visitors, but the reintroduction of Alex Hooper to the bowling attack turned the game back around in favour of the host side. Hooper snared the dangerous wicket of Richard Print for a duck, and then Lauriston captain Bevan Richan produced a deathly spell. Richan finished with 4-20 of his 8.2 overs as he cleaned up four of the last five wickets while Hooper finished with three for 25 of his nine. Jono Print’s 32 not out was the highlight of the Coldstream innings. He faced 112 balls and batted time, scoring just the two boundaries as he watched

batting partners come and go at a frequent and alarming rate down the other end. Coldstream finished with 101 all out in the 41st over. In reply, Lauriston made a horror start too, when Richard Print had Scott Maher back in the shed for 0 at the end of the first over – trapped lbw. A 30-run partnership between Scott Morgan and Tom Ravenscroft steadied the ship somewhat however and when Morgan fell for 16 after eight overs, things were looking a lot brighter. Ravenscroft then went about batting time with Luke Gilbert as the pair added 49 for the third wicket before he fell for 39 off 85 balls. Gilbert stuck around for a valuable contribution of 11 runs, moreso useful that he lasted at the crease for 94 balls, providing a

steady set of hands in the middle before he was bowled by Bo Houston. At 91-4, needing just 11 runs to win, Lauriston should have breezed home, but Print returned to the bowling line up and claimed three scalps in one over to leave Lauriston fans nervous. The experienced shoulders of Rob Hooper arrived at the crease and he and Tom Innes went about securing the remaining runs to give Lauriston the victory with just 10 balls remaining in the innings. The win gave them the Muirhead Rosebowl to add to the trophy cabinet alongside the Pritchard and Studholme Shields to tidy up a very good season for the country club. Methven were the only other side to claim a title when they won the T20 competition at the start of the season.

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