Ashburton Guardian, Monday, November 4, 2013 by Ashburton Guardian

Olympic high flyers hit Mt Hutt P6, 28

ASHBURTON

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

Since Sept 27, 1879

Retail $1.40 Home delivered from 95c

THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY

Primary schools up with the best BY MYLES HUME

MYLES.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Canterbury primary schools rate among the best in the country when it comes to the core subjects in education. However, local principals are pleading parents not to read into the statistics they claim are inconsistent and will be used as political leverage. National standards figures obtained from the Ministry of Education show primary schools in the Ashburton District have

exceeded the national average in the number of pupils rated at or above expected reading, writing and maths levels in New Zealand. The 2012 figures show 80.6 per cent of pupils were at or above the expected level for reading (77.4 per cent nationally), 71.1 per cent in writing (70 per cent) and 78.1 per cent in maths (73.6 per cent). Although the figures make for good reading regarding the performance of Mid Canterbury

schools, principals are maintaining their stance against the national standards, which are determined by teacher judgments on individual children. “Even though they are called national standards, to try and get consistency throughout the country is very tricky,” Netherby School principal Andrew Leverton said. “Even trying to get consistent judgments within the school staff can be challenging, let alone in Ashburton and

throughout the country.” But Mr Leverton was keen to remind parents Mid Canterbury children were receiving a high quality education compared with other parts of the country, something he put down to the affluent community and high participation in early childhood education. To address consistency, the Ministry of Education is compiling a tool for all schools to use when making judgments, however schools have said they

will boycott the initiative. Tinwald School principal Peter Livingstone said he distributed the Ashburton District education profile among his staff when it was published, but it meant little to them. “At our school we don’t give any consideration to them, we aren’t worried about how we rate against other schools or how Ashburton performed . . . we only use the statistics within the school to look at performance,” he said.

Show time! Mia and Bella Grieve and Penny Marriott enjoyed a bird’s eye view of the action at the Ashburton A&P Show on Saturday. MORE

P3, 8-13

BRINGING PRICES DOWN! DAILY BREAD 600g varieties

5 R O F 4 $

Weather: High 23˚ - Overnight 10˚ Page 26

Puzzles: Page 25

1ea

Ph 03 307 7900 to subscribe!

GINGERNUTS 12pk

$ .00

2 FOR

04/11/13 to 10/11/13

Save

BAK ER IES

$ .98

LOAVES, ALL FLAVOURS

Date & Orange, Ginger & Lemon, just to name a few of our yummy flavours!

$ .99

$ .39

04/11/13 to 10/11/13

Television: Page 27

Save

While stocks last.

$ .00

Open 7 Days. 7.30am - 6.00pm. 110 East St, Ashburton • Ph: 03 308 8487

Family Notices: Page 26

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Inside cover 2 Ashburton Guardian

5 BITES 1

Five things that may interest you

Warner retires from Twitter

Bad boy David Warner (below) appears to be knuckling down ahead of the Ashes, with the controversial Australian batsman signalling his retirement from Twitter. Warner has attracted his share of headlines over the past year, especially due to a series of rants posted on the microblogging site. But in a firm indication he is getting serious ahead of the beginning of the Ashes series in less than three weeks, the dynamic strokeplayer says he has posted his final tweet. “Hey guys, I’m back on Instagram and you can follow me It’s dwarner31. No more tweets from me!!” Warner posted on Saturday.

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

INSIDE TODAY

Mandela ‘ﬁne’ as ﬁlm opens in S Africa Nelson Mandela is “fine” after his critical lung illness earlier this year, fellow ex-political prisoner Tokyo Sexwale says ahead of the premiere of a film based on the South African icon’s autobiography. “So all of you are wondering where is he. Madiba says of his state of health ‘I am not ill, I am just old’,” Sexwale told journalists at the weekend, using Mandela’s clan name. “So, he is fine, he is out of hospital, he is back at home, that much is known. But his spirit is with us.” Mandela, 95, has been receiving intensive care for a respiratory illness at his Johannesburg home since September 1 after spending 86 days in a Pretoria hospital in a critical condition.

NEWS PHOTO PAGE SHOW RESULTS LETTERS WORLD YOUR PLACE TRAVEL SPORT PUZZLES FAMILY NOTICES TELEVISION

Jerk or genius? The secretive street artist Banksy ended his self-announced month-long residency in New York City with a final piece of graffiti, a $615,000 painting donated to charity and a debate: Is he a jerk or a genius? Banksy, who created a new picture, video or prank every day of October somewhere in the city, spent his last day like thousands of graffiti artists before him: He tagged a building near a highway with his name in giant bubble letters. The twist was that these letters were actual bubbles: balloon-like inflatables stuck to a wall near the Long Island Expressway in Queens. Throughout his 31 days in New York, Banksy put pictures of his work on BanksyNY.com, with clues as to locations but nothing precise. That spawned a treasure hunt by fans who hunted the works down, shared locations via social media, then swarmed to see them. But by the time Banksy was done, New Yorkers were divided in their opinions. Some tweeted “Go home, Banksy!” Others declared their admiration. Banksy, who refuses to reveal his full identity, began his career spray-painting buildings in Bristol, England.

Del Potro robbed leaving Paris tennis World No.5 tennis player Juan Martin del Potro (right) has revealed he was robbed at a Paris railway station with thieves making off with a cherished rosary blessed by Pope Francis. Del Potro was checking in at Gare de Nord in the French capital when he stopped to sign an autograph. As he placed his bag on the floor, the thieves made off with his possessions which also included his passport and cash.

CONTACTS Newsroom Call 03 307-7957 Chief reporter michelle.n@theguardian. co.nz Letters to the Editor editor@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Sales manager Desme Daniels Call 03-307-7974 advertising@theguardian. co.nz

Beatles tunes for beer baron Downtown Music, a company controlled by New Zealand beer baron Sir Douglas Myers, has secured rights to some classic early Beatles songs. The independent music publisher said on its website it will administer John Lennon’s share of the songs Please Please Me, Ask Me Why, Love Me Do, and PS I Love You along with the band’s lone post-break-up single Free as a Bird. Billboard Magazine said the administration agreement is for the US and it resulted from a deal with Lennon’s estate. Downtown already has publishing administration agreements for the US with Lenono Music and Ono Music, home to the song catalogues of Lennon and Yoko Ono respectively.

Enquiries Call 03-307-7900 enquiries@theguardian.co.nz Address Ashburton Guardian Level 3, Somerset House 161 Burnett House PO Box 77, Ashburton Customer service/subscription circulation@theguardian. co.nz Call 03-307-7900

WHAT’S ON ■

Old New World, Ashburton Art Gallery - A photographic study of the changing face of small town New Zealand. With a keen eye for detail and irony, Wellington poet and photographer Mary Macpherson has spent seven years travelling around the country documenting the changing face of small town New Zealand. Mary’s new exhibition is at the Ashburton

■

Art Gallery and runs every day until November 10. On the couch: Downton Abbey, Prime, 8.35pm - As the Abbey prepares for an extravagant house party, Dame Nellie Melba, played by New Zealand’s own Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, arrives to entertain the Crawleys and their guests. Out of town: Monday Night Magic - The Trickery, dark-

room, 336 St Asaph Street, Christchurch. An hilarious night of oddities, atrocities and intrigue. Presenting such marvels as Nel Amore - Freestyle musical genius, Jonathan Steel - Returning from a year-long hiatus, Hefty Geoff - Kilt-wearing, sword-swallowing, one-man sideshow and many more! Duration: 8pm to 10pm. Rated: R18. Tickets - Koha: $10.00.

Great Mileage

Guardian ASHBURTON

‘We feel we get great mileage every time we advertise with the Ashburton Guardian, every time they are very efficient and friendly to deal with’

■

At the movies: Mr. Pip, Regent Cinema, Ashburton. Andrew Adamson (The Chronicles of Narnia) directs Hugh Laurie in this drama set during the 1990s civil war in Papua New Guinea, following one girl’s fascination with the Charles Dickens novel Great Expectations. Got an event you want to tell us about? Email us at events@theguardian.co.nz.

Missed paper 0800 ASHBURTON (0800 274 287)

DEATHS

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

P26

FINE, Ellen Anderson PHILLIPPS, Elizabeth Margaret

www.guardianonline.co.nz

“THING VIOLENCE

TOWARDS WOMEN

AND CHILDREN

IS A TERRIBLE

Henry Ross CRT

- MICHAEL CLARK

Our news, online, all the time.

@AshGuardian

P1-7 P8 P9-13 P16 P18 P19 P20 P21-24 P25 P26 P27

Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

whiteribbon.org.nz whiteribbonnz

“

Proudly sponsored by ASHBURTON

News www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

■ ASHBURTON A&P SHOW

Country comes to town for show

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

The pipe band and Ashburton A&P Show officials lead the Grand Parade on Saturday. Photo tetsuro MitoMo 021113-tM-316

After a slow start on Friday, hundreds flocked to the Ashburton A&P Show on Saturday. They were not disappointed – the weather gods turned on perfect conditions and the carnival atmosphere had everyone smiling. It was a day when the country came to town, and townsfolk took the opportunity to view the finest animals farmers could muster for the competitions. In the ring there were the usual thrills and spills with horses and ponies put through their paces. The ringside was packed during the Grand Parade, led by the pipe band in true A&P tradition. Show president David Bennett was a happy man. “Saturday was one of those special days; the weather was calm and clear all day,” he said. He and other show officials spent the day meeting judges and special guests, and talking farming with trade site holders and visitors alike. “People were pretty positive and happy.”

He said it was a chance for town people to see what farmers did for a living. “It gave people a chance to see the size of the equipment and some of the sophisticated gear that farmers are using.” His own spring lambs won ribbons, competitors saying their early arrival on the Bennett’s coastal farm gave them a fat advantage. Mr Bennett said the show committee had gone all out to accommodate the trans-Tasman dog trial test competitors and it had paid off. While Australia beat New Zealand, after the Kiwis had led on day one, the competitors loved the venue and want to return. “We were all geared for a Kiwi win, but that’s sport.” By yesterday afternoon, the showground was emptying of marquees and machinery, and by tomorrow should be back to normal. Mr Bennett said a huge team of volunteers had helped with the smooth running of the 136th annual event.

Sheep dog trial cup heads across the ditch By Michelle NelsoN michelle.n@theguardian.co.nz

The Wayleggo Cup is on its way back across the ditch, reclaimed by the Australian sheep dog trial team at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds on Saturday. Despite having taken the top score in Friday’s trans-Tasman test, the four-man Kiwi contingent couldn’t round up their Australian counterparts on Saturday. The event attracted a sizable crowd to the ring side, and commentator Merv King explained the trans-Tasman rules – which differ from national dog trials. The course is divided into Australian and New Zealand sides, and different rules apply on each section. Contestants must coax the sheep through a set of gates, twice through the “Maltese cross” and over a bridge before penning them within the 15-minute time limit. Australian judge Gordon Curtis and New Zealand judge Eric Stringer deducted points from 100 points allocated to each competitor; their results were tallied to gain an average final score. First off the mark was Australian Greg Prince running Di, who delivered a solid 90 points, two points up on his score the previous day. Murray Child and his fouryear-old dog Dice were next, coming into the contest with the top score of 90.5 on Friday. The partnership drew a con-

The Australian trans-Tasman sheep dog trial team retained the Wayleggo Cup.

trary trio of sheep – which gave them the runaround from the get go. Although Northland triallist and his dog eventually penned the sheep just within allocated time, in a last breakaway bid they charged out just as he was shutting the gate, leaving him

with a disappointing score of 59.75. Next up was Ivan Solomon with Sasha, who delivered another 84.5 points to the Australian tally, followed by seasoned Taranaki contestant Steve Murphy and Kahu – adding another 80.25 to the Kiwis’ score.

Geoff Gibson and Merry managed to pen up in a nick of time, returning 78 points for Australia. Graeme Dickie from Lawrence scored a sound 87.5 with Tweed delivering the goods. Bernard McGlahan and Ice were the final Australian part-

Photo Michelle NelsoN 021113-MN-009

nership to run for 88.75 points, followed by Rakaia Gorge farmer and New Zealand captain Stuart Millar with his dog Rose, who racked up another 81.75 points for the home team. The final scores were 662 to Australia and 648 for New Zealand.

News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ LABOUR CONFERENCE

In brief

New homes plan revealed By Claire TreveTT Labour leader David Cunliffe has outlined plans to build 10,000 new affordable homes in Christchurch within four years as part of the party’s KiwiBuild policy. Mr Cunliffe released Labour’s policy for housing in Christchurch at the party conference at the Wigram Air Force Museum centre. As well as building new permanent homes, Labour also wanted to slow down demolition in some areas to use appropriate red zoned homes as temporary rental accommodation while the rebuild was underway. Those homes would largely be on the periphery of the red zone areas, where the infrastructure and services could sustain it. Mr Cunliffe said the Minis-

■ MAJOR SLIP

try of Business, Innovation and Employment had estimated up to 7400 people were living in insecure housing. Despite that, it was demolishing far more houses than it was building, and better options were needed. Many were currently living in caravans and garages and selecting some red zone homes for use would provide a better alternative. Some homes could be relocated to lots outside the city to be re-used. Finance spokesman David Parker said one example was Calbourne Courts, a council retirement housing block on the edge of the red zone. Labour had commissioned an independent engineering report which indicated that it was feasible to use that housing. H said it would open up a few hundred houses for use as well as helping peg rental prices down.

Mr Cunliffe said the scale of the KiwiBuild approach would help keep the price of new homes down as the rebuild went on. The third prong of the Christchurch policy was a revitalisation programme of New Brighton. Mr Cunliffe said Labour would speed up that re-development, including building KiwiBuild homes on Government and council owned land in the coastal suburb. New Brighton and much of the red zone is in the Christchurch East electorate and Labour’s announcement coincided with the byelection after Lianne Dalziel was elected as Christchurch mayor. Mr Cunliffe denied the policy was simply a sweetener to try to ensure Labour held onto the seat, which some are claiming is more uncertain given the

movement of people around Christchurch following the earthquakes. He said the KiwiBuild policy covered areas other than the electorate. “The people of Christchurch will make their own decisions for their own reasons. We are showing New Zealand and the people of Christchurch we will be an active partner in Government, that we are going to end this housing crisis and make their lives better.” Labour’s candidate Poto Williams said it was good timing for her campaign “but it’s great for the people of Christchurch East. “The people of Christchurch East need to know that there is some positive things ahead for them, so yes, we are very glad for this policy coming out.” - APNZ

■ ALLENTON CYCLE LANES

Kapiti slip strands families

A man who endured nearly 100 bee stings in Hawke’s Bay has been discharged from hospital. The 43-year-old man had stopped to check on the bees he had been transporting in Putorino on Friday, only to have the queen bee fly down the back of his shirt and the rest of them fly in after it. An ambulance taking a patient from Wairoa came across the scene, as the man thrashed about with bees swarming all over him. A passing logging truck stopped and the man jumped in and was driven about 300m down the road away from the bees and where paramedics were waiting. - APNZ

Bungy suspended AJ Hackett Bungy operations in Queenstown were suspended yesterday following news longserving staff member Tony Middendorf was killed in an accident on the Crown Range Road on Saturday. Mr Middendorf, 49, AJ Hackett Bungy’s group logistics manager, died when his motorcycle was involved in a head-on collision with a van. Mr Middendorf was travelling towards Wanaka as part of a motorbike rally when the accident happened about 5km below the Crown Range summit. Senior Constable Bruce McLean of Wanaka said a doctor in the area was on the scene within minutes but could not save him. - APNZ

Farmer’s leg saved A cellphone falling within fingertip reach after a serious tractor accident saved a Far North farmer from losing his leg, a St John spokesman says. The farming accident occurred on a property at Waiare Road, Okaihau, shortly before 4pm on Thursday when a farmer in his mid-40s was driving a tractor carrying a pallet of fence posts. Officials say the tractor over-balanced and rolled, coming to rest with the roll cage on one of the farmer’s legs. The man’s cellphone fell out of his pocket as the tractor rolled but, by a stroke of luck, landed just within fingertip reach. He then used the phone to call a workmate. - APNZ

By reBeCCa QuilliaM Nappies, formula and pizza have been ferried to stranded trampers and families - including a family with a newborn - after a major slip on the Kapiti Coast. About 1000cu m of earth came down on Otaki Gorge Road on Saturday morning, Senior Kapiti Coast District Council roading engineer John Perkins said. “We’ve brought food in, we’ve brought nappies in for the baby that was on the other side.” Contractors had taken baby formula, pizza and other necessary items to those cut off by the slip, Mr Perkins said. The Department of Conservation had a helicopter on standby if there were any problems. The slip happened at Devil’s Elbow, about 11km from the highway. “All going well it will be cleared at the end of today, but there’s no guarantee on that,” Mr Perkins said. About 400cu m had so far been cleared, Mr Perkins said. Kapiti Coast District Council spokesman Roger Foley said the slip had cut off “a handful of houses” and would strand trampers coming out from a weekend in the Tararua Ranges. - APNZ

100 bee stings

Trial continues today

New cycling lanes along Harrison Street in Allenton have been painted after many requests from Ashburton pupils. Photo Myles huMe 011113-DW-065

Cycle lanes for Harrison Street By Myles HuMe

Myles.h@theguardian.co.nz

The wishes of Ashburton youth are coming true, as the council this week created new cycle lanes along Allenton’s Harrison Street. A submission at the Ashburton District Council Youth Forum earlier this year saw an extensive wish-list put forward to council, with one of those items pleading it to join cycle lanes from the western

end of Walnut Avenue up Harrison Street to the existing lanes near the Allenton Shopping Centre. In response this week, the council spent $1500 to have the new cycle lanes painted along the road that is popular among Ashburton pupils before and after school. An Ashburton District Council spokesperson said it was part of a wider plan to paint more cycle lanes around

the town. “At the moment we are looking to revisit suitable locations for more cycle lanes through the town, extending the existing cycle lane from the south of town, on Moore Street to Havelock Street,” the spokesperson said. “In the future, council will also look at cycle lanes further north to the Ashburton Business Estate and also to EA Networks.”

The trial of two men accused of being involved in the kidnap and murder of Hamilton woman Rae Portman continues in the High Court at Auckland this morning. Ms Portman, 33, was four months pregnant when she went missing in June last year. Her body was found dumped in a pit and covered in rubbish bags on a farm three months later. Paraire Te Awa and Dean Michael Addison have both pleaded not guilty to charges related to her death. Te Awa has been charged with the murder and kidnap of Ms Portman, and Addison faces a charge of kidnap and two drugs offences. - APNZ

Lotto results Official Lotto results for draw number 1378 drawn on Saturday. Winning numbers (in ascending order): 1, 5, 12, 15, 21, 29. Bonus number: 4. Powerball winning number: 5. Strike: 1, 21, 5, 15.

News Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 5

■ EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

■ HOMICIDE

Mid Canty leads the way

Homicide victim named

By Myles HuMe

Myles.h@theguardian.co.nz

Almost every child in Mid Canterbury is attending early childhood education before they start school, with the district having one of the highest participation rates in the country. Ministry of Education figures show 98.4 per cent of the 437 youngsters that started school in the year to June attended some form of early childhood education. It comes after early childhood education providers in the dis-

■ AUCKLAND ASSAULT

trict spoke of full rosters, with some having waiting lists of up to a year. Ashburton Kindergarten Association president Barbara Kirk said it was encouraging to see such a high rate of participation in Mid Canterbury, something she put down to high employment in the area. “I think it’s so high because there are so many providers in the area, and there’s a lot of work here so parents seem to be going into jobs,” Ms Kirk said. The ministry has set lofty

goals for the education sector to achieve by 2016, with one of those upping the current national rate of 95.7 per cent participation to 98 per cent. However, Mid Canterbury has already exceeded that goal, with a 0.7 per cent rise during the past year. In Mid Canterbury, European/Pakeha had the highest rate with 99.2 per cent attendance, while 96 per cent of Maori and 95.5 per cent of Pacifika toddlers went to an early childhood provider.

Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association president Neil Simons said it was obvious when a child started school without early childhood education. However, he said there appeared to be little complaint over children being ill-prepared for school. “The development of social skills is a biggy when it comes to early childhood education and it’s obvious when a child hasn’t been to a provider, but to be honest we don’t see that very often,” Mr Simons said.

■ GUY FAWKE’S CELEBRATIONS

Man charged over assault A man has been charged with assaulting a trainee teacher outside a McDonald’s in central Auckland early Saturday. Police arrested the 27-yearold man yesterday and charged him over the attack on Tarun Asthana, which happened near the intersection of Queen and Customs Street about 5.10am on Saturday. Mr Asthana, 25, remained on life support in Auckland City Hospital, police said. Inquiries were continuing and police were seeking any information from anyone who was in the area at the time and witnessed the assault. Police said Mr Asthana was standing on the pavement after leaving McDonald’s when he and another male spoke briefly. Detective Senior Sergeant Peter Florence said Mr Asthana was punched in the head and fell “heavily”, striking his head on the pavement. His friend Eddie Lo, had been to see Mr Asthana. “His mother was at his side praying. The waiting room and the entire hallway was filled up with friends and family. It was packed. There was a lot of grieving, a lot of crying,” he said. Mr Florence said the alleged attacker had been in McDonald’s with several other men and women and the group had left straight after the attack toward Quay Street. - APNZ

Rakaia fireworks display popular Rakaia lit up on Saturday night as thousands gathered for early Guy Fawke’s celebrations in the town’s domain. Families travelled from near and far for the district’s only free, public fireworks display, staged annually for the past 15 years by the Rakaia Lions Club. As well as the fireworks and bonfire, there was plenty more entertainment on offer. Christchurch busker Mullet Man performed; there was a tug of war, children’s rides and the annual Guy competition. Photo Donna Wylie 021113-DW-020

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Reremoana Witehira, 2, lit up the darkness with a sparkler at the Rakaia Guy Fawke’s celebrations. Photo Donna Wylie 021113-DW-040

By Brendan Manning Police have named the man who was killed when he was run over north of Gisborne last week. He was Mark Anthony Paaka, 40, of Tolaga Bay. A homicide investigation was launched and a man has been charged with assault following the incident on Endeavour Street in Tolaga Bay on Thursday night. Witnesses told The Gisborne Herald that Mr Paaka was run over several times. A detailed scene examination and a post-mortem examination have now been completed, police said. A 51-year-old man who was taken into custody on the night of the incident and later hospitalised, has now been released from hospital. He has been remanded in custody to appear in the Gisborne District Court later on Friday, police said. Police were considering laying more serious charges. The incident followed a disagreement between the two men “who wanted to show power”, said the neighbour, who declined to be named. “They wanted to flex their muscles to each other.” Rewi Castle, a friend of Mr Paaka, said he arrived when Mr Paaka was still under the car. Mr Castle said he waited with Mr Paaka until emergency services arrived, however he was already “out cold”. The altercation occurred when Mr Paaka was walking home from the shops, he said. “He was going to pick his missus up, he was just walking his dog. “From what I was told [the altercation] was over a puppy.” Mr Paaka worked in forestry and with shearing gangs, Mr Castle said. “He was just a good man.” Detective Sergeant Steve Smith said police had completed a scene investigation and were talking to witnesses. “We’re also completing an investigation of the vehicle that was involved in the incident, that’s being done alongside ESR and serious crash unit staff,” he said. Earlier, Tolaga Bay fire chief Ray Dever said the brigade was called to what was described as a hit-and-run. “My team worked on him for about 50 minutes, trying to revive him, but were unsuccessful.” - APNZ

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ HEALTH

Foreign doctors taking Kiwis’ jobs By LynLey BiLBy Nearly 100 graduates have missed out on jobs in Auckland hospitals because of a recruitment drive by northern health boards to attract foreign doctors. Students graduating next month from Auckland University School of Medicine have had to take jobs in hospitals outside the city or look overseas, after health board recruiters travelled

■ LEN BROWN AFFAIR

to Ireland and the United Kingdom this year and hired foreign doctors. The national secretary of the Resident Doctors’ Association, Deborah Powell, said this meant a quarter of students faced the prospect of unemployment after finishing their university training. “We had people arriving from the UK almost at the same time as people were being told they didn’t have a job to go to.”

The lack of jobs for young doctors reflects problems in highly-skilled occupations in New Zealand, the new Hay Global Skills Index indicates. Because of the Christchurch rebuild, New Zealand has a shortage of construction, engineering and technology workers. Yet it has one of the worst gluts of workers in high-skill occupations, such as medicine, of any of the 30 developed na-

tions surveyed by the Hays recruitment firm. This has been exacerbated by Health Workforce NZ getting forecasts wrong on how many graduates would seek jobs this year. Health Workforce chairman Des Gorman said the problem came to light a fortnight ago, and was mainly caused by more young doctors remaining in New Zealand. Whereas once, up to a quarter

■ MT HUTT

would go overseas for work experience, “we wouldn’t be losing one in 20 now”. And because older graduates were not moving on to specialist in-house training schemes, the northern region health boards found themselves able to offer only 50 vacancies to new graduates, rather than the usual 140 places. The remaining 90 students were found jobs outside Auckland. - APNZ

■ FIREWORKS

Mistress says image tarnished

Girl badly burned by fireworks

Auckland Mayor Len Brown’s former mistress says her image has been tarnished and it will be hard to come back from being the “other woman”. In her first television interview since news of the affair broke last month, Bevan Chuang told TVNZ’s Sunday programme about the fallout from the relationship. “It’s quite damaging, of course, with what people, of the image that people have about me. But as a friend of mine said at the very beginning, when you are being portrayed as the other woman, it’s always harder to come back,” she said. “And it has been terribly public.” Ms Chuang said it was a “story of at least five men and a woman. And none of them came to my rescue when I needed them ... and all of them wanted something.” She said she had apologised to Mr Brown and his family. “I know it’s extremely difficult for the daughters. I mean, again, I come in a family where my father himself is a womaniser. And I understand how difficult it is for the children to get through it, and it’s even harder when it’s such a public affair. “This is not naivety. This is foolishness. This is just stupid for me to actually [have] said what I said and have caused a lot of harm for the family.” Ms Chuang considered Mr Brown’s family when she chose not to attend his swearing in as mayor last month. “I don’t think it’s fair to cause that media frenzy, and it is his moment for him to be onstage and be the mayor and deliver that. I don’t think it’s fair.” - APNZ

By Ben irwin

Athletes put on a top show View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Australian Torah Bright, the 2010 winter Olympic women’s half pipe gold medallist, practises on the specially built super pipe on Mt Hutt yesterday. Some of the world’s top snowboarders have been attending the training camp in preparation for the Sochi Olympics next year over the past fortnight and yesterday’s session was open to the public, with a healthy gathering making the trip up Mt Hutt to watch the athletes in action. photo tetsuro mitomo 031113-tm-127

HIGH FLYERS HIT THE MOUNTAIN

P28

photo tetsuro mitomo 031113-tm-062

A 4-year-old Auckland girl was badly burned after a firework thrown by her brother landed in the hood of her pyjamas. Elledy Harawira was rushed to Middlemore Hospital on Saturday night after a fireworks display in the front yard of her family’s West Auckland home went wrong. Elledy’s mother, Liz, said the family usually went to public fireworks displays, but this year decided to buy some as a treat for her 12-year-old son Keanu, who had been doing well at school. Liz, her husband Tei, Keanu and Elledy were the only ones at home when the accident happened. The firework that burnt Elledy was a “cascade”, which is small and spins around quickly once lit. “He threw it in the air, and when he threw it, it landed in her hood, which was really flammable,” said Mrs Harawira. Mrs Harawira quickly took Elledy to the shower and removed her clothes, running cold water on her for about 10 minutes. Elledy received burns to her face and hand, as well as having her hair and eyebrows singed. Mrs Harawira said it was lucky her daughter did not need skin grafts. “It was very important that I did my first aid course,” she said. Mrs Harawira said her son felt guilty about what happened to Elledy, even though it was a “complete accident”. - APNZ

News Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 7

■ SKIING TRAGEDY

Skier dies on Aoraki-Mt Cook By Matthew Backhouse A Swedish extreme-altitude skier who plunged 600m to his death near the peak of AorakiMt Cook yesterday morning had set a new record on the mountain just days earlier. The man, named by Swedish authorities as Magnus Kastengren, 31, had been skiing near the mountain’s lower summit, at an altitude of about 3700m, when he slipped off a ridge and fell. His 30-year-old companion thought to be renowned Swedish ski-mountaineer Andreas Fransson - only realised what had happened when he looked back to see his partner had gone. Locals who know the mountain well said the pair’s skiing was “extreme” and there was no room for error. Only four days earlier, the Swedes were thought to have become the first skiers ever to complete a continuous descent of Aoraki-Mt Cook’s east face. The feat, with New Zealandbased skiers Nick Begg and Tyrone Low, was only the secondever attempt to ski down the face. Senior Constable Brent Swanson of Lake Tekapo police said the men had been skiing along Aoraki-Mt Cook’s summit ridge, near the lower peak, yesterday

Swedish extreme-altitude skier Magnus Kastengren plunged 600m to his death near the peak of Aoraki-Mt Cook yesterday morning.

morning when one of them fell 600m vertically down the steep slope. “One minute his partner was skiing behind him, and next minute he’s looked back and he’s gone,” he said. “Basically he’s slipped off and we don’t know why.” Mr Swanson said skiing along the ridge was “right up there at the extreme level”. “These guys were extreme skiers - that’s their job, that’s what they do. They’ve had a

number of firsts and successes, apparently, with high alpine skiing,” he said. “This wasn’t unusual for them. But obviously something tragic has gone on.” The survivor had “a bit of scare” but was uninjured. Mr Swanson said climbing conditions had been good and the weather was fine at the time. A Department of Conservation alpine rescue team was dispatched after the survivor called emergency services about

8.30am yesterday. A rescuer, dangling on a strop from a Helicopter Line helicopter, picked him up shortly before midday. Mr Kastengren’s body was recovered about half an hour later. DOC Aoraki-Mt Cook alpine rescue team leader Jim Spencer, who has been an alpine ski guide for 15 years, said skiing on the mountain could be very dangerous and there was no room for error. “In the alpine regions, there’s not always safe run-outs that you typically get at a ski hill,” he said. “If you were to slip, you would very quickly pick up a speed that you couldn’t control.” Mr Spencer said the pair’s accomplishment on the east face last week - which he probably would not attempt himself was “very, very credible alpine skiing”. “Those boys were at the top of their game, I’d say.” Mr Spencer said the pair had climbed to the summit from Plateau Hut. From there, they travelled along the summit ridge towards the lower peak. The man fell somewhere between the middle peak and Porter Col, the lowest point between the middle and low peaks. Mr Spencer said the pair may have been intending to de-

scend the mountain through the Hooker Valley. Swedish honorary consul to New Zealand Frank Olsson said a police officer had named the man as Mr Kastengren. He said officials in Stockholm had been trying to get in touch with Mr Kastengren’s family in Sweden, but he had not received confirmation his relatives had been reached yet. Both Swedes have been involved in a number of skimountaineering firsts, with Mr Kastengren accompanying Mr Fransson on the first-ever descent of the south face of Denali in Chamonix, France. Mr Fransson has also had firsts on mountains in Scandinavia and and North America. His website said his skiing may appear “reckless” but his “consistent performance on life-threatening lines is actually founded in a hyper-focused, zenlike devotion to training and the understanding of skiing’s micro-mechanics”. The mountain death is the second within a week after two climbers died on Mt Taranaki over Labour Weekend. Nicole Sutton, 29, and her partner Hiroki Ogawa, 31, died after huddling in an ice cave for two nights when they became trapped near the summit in bad weather. - APNZ

Professional Business Services DIRECTORY

INSURANCE

ENQUIRIES IT’S

SIMPLER

TO USE A ROTHBURY

BROKER

“

WHEN MAKING

- Hamish Davy, Rothbury Insurance Broker

DDI: 03 307 6896 M: 021 243 1386 Members of IBANZ

69 Tancred Street, Ashburton www.rothbury.co.nz

“Support Christchurch privately owned local business”

FOR ADVERTISING EMAIL desme.d@theguardian.co.nz

Our people 8

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

021113-tm-043

021113-tm-251

021113-tm-225 021113-tm-093

Top left: Andrew and Charlotte Quigley, 4, having fun on the merry-go-round. Top right: Alexi Pausey, 10, enjoys a chairoplane ride.

View or purchase photos online

Above: Charlotte Roberts riding Brookfields Panache.

guardianonline.co.nz

Above right: Sophie Smith, 4, is transformed into a cat. Below: Mt Hutt served as a back drop for the trade displays. Right: Lucy Murphy with her prize-winning pet lamb.

021113-tm-211

021113-tm-093

2013 Ashburton A&P Show Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

CORRIEDALE

Champion Corriedale Ewe: Neville J Moorhead * Reserve Champion Corriedale Ewe: Neville J Moorhead * Supreme Champion Corriedale: Neville J Moorhead * Class 9 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July: 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 10 PAIR OF RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20th July: 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 11 EWE, over 30 months & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 13 EWE, over 18 mths, machine shorn on or after 20 July & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 14 EWE, under 18 months: 1 Neville J Moorhead *,

ROMNEY

Class 16 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 D.A. & S.J. Wyllie, 2 G.J. Letham, 3 G.J. Letham, Class 17 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Felicity Gardner, 2 Felicity Gardner, 3 D.A. & S.J. Wyllie, Class 18 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 D.A. & S.J. Wyllie, 2 D.A. & S.J. Wyllie, 3 G.J. Letham, Class 19 EWE, over 18 months & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Felicity Gardner, Class 20 EWE, over 18 mths, machine shorn on or after 20 July & her suckling lamb(s): 1 P.G. & D.L. Lowe, 2 P.G. & D.L. Lowe, 3 Felicity Gardner, Class 21 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Felicity Gardner, 2 P.G. & D.L. Lowe, Class 22 PAIRS OF EWES, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 P.G. & D.L. Lowe, Champion Romney Ewe: P.G. & D.L. Lowe Reserve Champion Romney Ewe: P.G. & D.L. Lowe Champion Romney Ram: D.A. & S.J. Wyllie Reserve Champion Romney Ram: G.J. Letham Supreme Champion Romney: D.A. & S.J. Wyllie Class 23 RAM, over 18 months (Woolly or shorn).: 1 G.J. Letham, 2 Felicity Gardner, Class 24 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 G.J. Letham, 2 D.A. & S.J. Wyllie, 3 G.J. Letham, Class 26 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 P.G. & D.L. Lowe, NEUMANNS TYRE SERVICES

ENGLISH LEICESTER

Supreme Champion English Leicester: Dunfield Farming Co Champion English Leicester Ewe: A.G. & P.J. Tait Reserve Champion English Leicester Ewe: Dunfield Farming Co Champion English Leicester Ram: Dunfield Farming Co Class 28 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Dunfield Farming Co, 2 A.G. & P.J. Tait, 3 A.G. & P.J. Tait, Class 29 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Dunfield Farming Co, Class 30 EWE, over 18 months & her suckling lamb(s): 1 A.G. & P.J. Tait, Class 31 EWE, over 18 months & her suckling lamb(s) shorn on or after 20 July: 1 D.R. Bennett, Class 32 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 A.G. & P.J. Tait, 2 Dunfield Farming Co, 3 Dunfield Farming Co, RABOBANK

BORDER LEICESTER

Champion Border Leicester Ram: Westmere Farming Ltd Reserve Champion Border Leicester Ram: J G Campbell Champion Border Leicester Ewe: J G Campbell Reserve Champion Border Leicester Ewe: Westmere Farming Ltd Supreme Champion Border Leicester: Westmere Farming Ltd Class 33 RAM, over 30 months.: 1 J G Campbell, Class 34 RAM, over 18 months and under 30 months.: 1 J G Campbell, Class 35 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Westmere Farming Ltd, 2 Westmere Farming Ltd, 3 J G Campbell,

Ashburton Guardian 9

Class 36 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 G.J. Letham, 2 Westmere Farming Ltd/M Copland, Class 38 EWE, over 18 months and under 30 months & her suckling lamb(s): 1 J G Campbell, 2 J G Campbell, Class 40 EWE, under 18 months.: 1 J G Campbell, 2 J G Campbell, Class 41 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July: 1 Westmere Farming Ltd, 2 Westmere Farming Ltd, 3 J G Campbell,

CHEVIOT

ily ily

Champion Cheviot Ram: Sinclair famChampion Cheviot Ewe: Sinclair fam-

Supreme Champion Cheviot: Sinclair family Class 48 RAM, over 18 months: 1 Sinclair family, Class 49 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Sinclair family, 2 Sinclair family, 3 Sinclair family, Class 50 EWE, over 18 months & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Sinclair family, Class 51 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 20 July.: 1 Sinclair family, 2 Sinclair family, SILVER FERN FARMS EXPORT LAMB SIRE Class 52 SILVER FERN FARM EXPORT LAMB SIRE CLASS.: 1 Windermere Ltd, 2 S.J Sinclair, 3 P J & C J Hampton,

SOUTHDOWN

Supreme Champion Southdown: Neville J Moorhead * Challenge Cup presented by Late J. Connolly: Neville J Moorhead * Shepherds Bush Memorial Challenge Trophy: Neville J Moorhead * Class 53 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13: 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 54 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 55 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 56 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Neville J Moorhead *, Class 57 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Neville J Moorhead *,

DORSET DOWN

Supreme Champion Dorset Down: A D & C A Busch Champion Dorset Down Ewe: A D & C A Busch Champion Dorset Down Ewe: J.T Miles Reserve Champion Dorset Down Ewe: A D & C A Busch Reserve Champion Dorset Down Ewe: J.T Miles Class 58 RAM, above 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 A D & C A Busch, 2 A D & C A Busch, 3 G.J. Letham, Class 59 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 J.T Miles, 2 G.J. Letham, 3 I A Caird, Class 60 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 I A Caird, 2 G.J. Letham, 3 A D & C A Busch, Class 62 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 J.T Miles, 2 J.T Miles,

HAMPSHIRE

Supreme Champion Hampshire: Laura Cairns Champion Hampshire Ewe: Laura Cairns Reserve Champion Hampshire Ewe: Laura Cairns Champion Hampshire Ram: Gudex Family Reserve Champion Hampshire Ram: Gudex Family J.C. Guinness Memorial Cup - Supreme Champion Hampshire: Laura Cairns Class 64 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Gudex Family, 2 Gudex Family, Class 65 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Gudex Family, 2 S.I Mangin, 3 Laura Cairns, Class 68 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Laura Cairns, 2 Laura Cairns, Class 69 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 S.I Mangin, 2 Laura Cairns, 3 S.I Mangin, MAINLAND MINERALS (NZ) LTD

Hazlett Rural lifestock agent Marty Amos gets ready to mark a ewe and lamb in the sheep classes.

SUFFOLK

Supreme Champion Suffolk: J.T Miles Champion Suffolk Ewe: S.J Sinclair Reserve Champion Suffolk Ewe: J.T Miles Champion Suffolk Ram: J.T Miles Reserve Champion Suffolk Ram: J.T Miles Class 70 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 J.T Miles, Class 71 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 J.T Miles, 2 G.C.G & D.M Abbott, 3 G.C.G & D.M Abbott, Class 72 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 N.L. & G.M. Carr, 2 P J & C J Hampton, Class 73 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb: 1 S.J Sinclair, Class 76 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 J.T Miles, 2 N.L. & G.M. Carr, 3 P J & C J Hampton, RYAL BUSH TRANSPORT

SOUTH SUFFOLK

Supreme Champion South Suffolk: JP & LB Chamberlain Champion South Suffolk Ewe: S.J Sinclair Reserve Champion South Suffolk Ewe: S.J Sinclair Champion South Suffolk Ram: JP & LB Chamberlain Reserve Champion South Suffolk Ram: S.J Sinclair Class 77 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 JP & LB Chamberlain, Class 78 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 S.J Sinclair, 2 S.J Sinclair, 3 S.J Sinclair, Class 79 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 S.J Sinclair, 2 JP & LB Chamberlain, 3 P.G. Wilson, Class 81 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb(s): 1 S.J Sinclair, 2 JP & LB Chamberlain, Class 83 EWE, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 S.J Sinclair, 2 S.J Sinclair, 3 S.J Sinclair, MERIAL

POLL DORSET

Supreme Champion Poll Dorset: Windermere Ltd Champion Poll Dorset Ewe: Sarah Adams Reserve Champion Poll Dorset Ewe: Sarah Adams Champion Poll Dorset Ram: Windermere Ltd Reserve Champion Poll Dorset Ram: Windermere Ltd Class 84 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Windermere Ltd,

2 Sarah Adams, 3 Ryan Carr, Class 85 RAM, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Windermere Ltd, 2 Ryan Carr, 3 Sarah Adams, Class 86 PAIR RAMS, under 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Windermere Ltd, 2 Windermere Ltd, 3 Sarah Adams, Class 87 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Sarah Adams, 2 Sarah Adams, 3 Windermere Ltd, RURAL LIVESTOCK LTD

TEXEL

Supreme Champion Texel: Paul & Kay Gardner Champion Texel Ram: Paul & Kay Gardner Reserve Champion Texel Ram: Paul & Kay Gardner Reserve Champion Texel Ram: Paul & Kay Gardner Champion Texel Ewe: Paul & Kay Gardner Class 90 RAM, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Paul & Kay Gardner, Class 91 RAM, under 18 months shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Paul & Kay Gardner, 2 Paul & Kay Gardner, Class 92 EWE, over 18 months, shorn on or after 1 Sept 13 & her suckling lamb(s): 1 Paul & Kay Gardner, Class 93 EWE, under 18 months shorn on or after 1 Sept 13.: 1 Paul & Kay Gardner, 2 Paul & Kay Gardner,

FLOCK SHEEP

Class 97 EWE, in the wool & her suckling lamb(s): 1 H Liemburg, BLACK AND COLOURED Supreme Champion Black & Coloured: Dunfield Farming Co Champion Black & Coloured Ewe: D B Thompson * Reserve Champion Black & Coloured Ewe: J.D & M.L Stewart Champion Black & Coloured Ram: Dunfield Farming Co Reserve Champion Black & Coloured Ram: LP & KE Ponsonby Class 100 RAM, over 18 months, shorn.: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 J.D & M.L Stewart, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 101 RAM, over 18 months.: 1 Dunfield Farming Co, 2 LP & KE Ponsonby, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 102 RAM, under 18 months, shorn.: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 Dunfield Farming Co, 3 D B Thompson *, Class 103 EWE, with progeny. Strong wool, shorn.: 1 D B Thompson *, 2 LP & KE Ponsonby, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 104 EWE, with progeny. Fine wool, shorn.: 1 J.D & M.L Stewart, 2 LP & KE Ponsonby, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 105 EWE, under 18 months. Fine

wool, shorn.: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 J.D & M.L Stewart, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 106 EWE, under 18 months. Strong wool, shorn.: 1 J.D & M.L Stewart, 2 Dunfield Farming Co, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, Class 108 WETHER, any age.: 1 LP & KE Ponsonby, 2 LP & KE Ponsonby, 3 J.D & M.L Stewart, CMP CANTERBURY SPRING LAMBS Class 109 Pen of 2 lambs, minimum weight 32kg, L/W: 1 D.R. Bennett, 2 Rex & Natalie Lash, 3 H Liemburg, BOYS AND GIRLS SECTION Wrightson Ltd Challenge Cup: Angus Stewart-Dotty Class 110 ONE Pet Lamb, to be led. Exhibitor 5 years and under.: 1 Nikita Wilkins-Flower, 2 Grace Minson-Bob, Class 111 ONE Pet Lamb, to be led. Exhibitor 6, 7 & 8 years: 1 Amelia Chambers, 2 Tim Connelly-Whyte-Star, 3 Lucy Murphy, Class 112 ONE Pet Lamb, to be led. Exhibitor 9 years & over: 1 Emily KingMint, 2 Emma Hill-Jeff, 3 Jessica KingSpot, Class 113 EWE & her suckling lamb(s), to be led.: 1 Zane Cameron, 2 William Hampton-Casey, Class 114 HOGGET, to be led.: 1 Angus Stewart-Dotty, 2 William HamptonNanai, Class 115 PET LAMB, best fancy dressed Pet Lamb, exhibitor 7 years & under: 1 Amelia Chambers, 2 Amelia Hood - Rhodes, 3 Laura Cameron-Beauty, Class 116 PET LAMB, best fancy dressed Pet Lamb, exhibitor 8 years & over: 1 Nikita Wilkins-Flower, ASHBURTON DISTRICT PRIMARY SCHOOLS CHAMPION OF CHAMPION LAMB Class 117 Ashburton District Primary Schools Champion of Champion Lamb: 1 Zane Cameron - Wakanui School,

SHEARING

Class 137 PGG WRIGHTON JUNIOR: 1 Hugh D Lacy, 2 Lionel Taumata, 3 Alex Smith, Class 138 TINWALD TAVERN INTERMEDIATE: 1 Cory Smith, 2 Joseph Stevens, 3 Cory Green, Class 139 PROSHEAR SENIOR: 1 Ethan Pankhurst, 2 Jock Barrett, 3 Rolan Nesbit, Class 140 MAINLAND WOOL OPEN: 1 Darrin Forde, 2 Tony Costa, 3 Kevin Hessell, Class 141 PETER WALSH & ASSOCIATES LOCAL OPEN: 1 Grant Smith, 2 Tony Costa, 3 Norm Harraway, Class 142 TECTRA LIMITED OPEN BLADES: 1 Brian Thomson, 2 Tony Dobbs, 3 Billy Michelle,

2013 Ashburton A&P Show 10

Ashburton Guardian

years and over, in milk: 1 Fairview Holstein Farm-Fairview Allen Renato, 2 D.D. & M.E. Stewart-Barwell Silkpower Roz, 3 Red Cow Farms Ltd-Brecon Rosette, Class 176 BEST UDDERED DAIRY COW in milk (entered in other classes): 1 Fairview Holstein Farm-Fairview Allen Renato, 2 Gilbert Family-Snowfed Manas Linda, 3 Gilbert Family-Glenalla Black Zohan, Class 177 ALL BREEDS TYPE & PRODUCTION: 1 D.D. & M.E. Stewart-Barwell Plaid Jewel, 2 D.D. & M.E. Stewart-Barwell Silkpower Roz, 3 Gilbert FamilyGlenalla Black Zohan, Class 178 ALLBREED HEIFER CALF born since 1st June 2013: 1 Frances Beeston-Blumoon Sander Zoe 111, 2 Frances Beeston-Blumoon Wattie Winnie 75, 3 Frances Beeston-Blumoon Wynstar Zoe 93, Class 179 ALL BREED YEARLING HEIFER: 1 Fairview Holstein Farm-Kauri Glen Windbrook Topaz, 2 Fairview Holstein Farm-Fairview Wind Trixie ET, 3 Gilbert Family-Ferdon Bstone Lara, JUNIOR GIRLS AND BOYS SECTION Champion Calf: Peta Muir Reserve Champion Calf: William McKenzie Class 180 CALF, born after 1 July 13 to be led in ring by boy or girl, under 7 year: 1 Caitlyn Maddison-Tank, 2 Danielle Ballantyne-Velvet, 3 Daniel StewartKelly, Class 181 CALF, born after 1 July 13 to be led by boy or girl 7 to 10 years: 1 Peta Muir, 2 William McKenzie, 3 Jacob Deal-Brownie, Class 182 CALF, born after 1 July 13 to be led by boy or girl 11 to 15 years: 1 Rosemary Taggot, 2 Jock Taggot, 3 Zoe Deal-Chanker, ANZ BANK HANDLERS SECTION Class 183 JUNIOR HANDLER Aged 10 years and Under: 1 Fenella BallantyneBlack Beauty, 2 William McKenzie, 3 Peta Muir, Class 184 INTERMEDIATE HANDLER, 11 - 16 years: 1 Harriet Stock-Waingake Nanberry, 2 Ben Williams-Willmor BJ, 3 Thomas Ballantyne-Cookies & Cream, Class 185 SENIOR HANDLER over 17 years: 1 George Williams-Willmor BJ, 2 Hayley Young, 3 Frances Beeston, ASHBURTON DISTRICT PRIMARY SCHOOLS CHAMPION OF CHAMPION CALF Class 186 Ashburton District Primary Schools Champion of Champion Calf: 1 Cara Kennedy-Spot, 2 William McKenzie - Mayfield,

ALPACA

STANDARD AGE - SURI ALPACA: Reserve Champion Junior Female Suri Alpaca: Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Jamille Champion Junior Female Suri Alpaca: Fairhaven Alpacas-Surico Cordelia Champion Junior Male Suri Alpaca: Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Houston Reserve Champion Junior Male Suri Alpaca: Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Jarrah Champion Senior Female Suri: S & L Riddle-Sherlin Sequin Reserve Champion Senior Female Suri: S & L Riddle-Sherlin Jess Class 192 JUNIOR FEMALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Fairhaven Alpacas-Surico Cordelia, 2 Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Jazmyn, 3 Malcolm & Ann Duncan-Surico Paschendale, Class 194 JUNIOR FEMALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Brown: 1 Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Jamille, 2 Malcolm & Ann Duncan-Maddison Park Vivace, 3 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Tarris, Class 195 JUNIOR FEMALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Grey: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Chaka Sarita, Class 196 JUNIOR FEMALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Black: 1 S.M & P Gardner-Thistledown Mali, 2 S.M & P Gardner-Thistledown Mosi, Class 197 JUNIOR MALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Houston, 2 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Duke, Class 198 JUNIOR MALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 Fairhaven Alpacas-Fairhaven Jarrah, 2 E J Pearce & R Ramsey-evansLa Roche Hector, Class 199 JUNIOR MALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Brown: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Carusso, 2 S.M & P Gardner-Thistledown Alchemy, Class 200 JUNIOR MALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Grey: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Lakota, 2 Malcolm & Ann

Monday, November 4, 2013 Saturday, November 2, 2013 Duncan-Maddison Park Hotchpotch, Class 201 JUNIOR MALE SURI, 6 months & under 12 months, Black: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Knightshade, 2 S.M & P Gardner-Thistledown Coltrane, Class 203 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE SURI, 12 & under 24 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 M&L Williamson-Ardara Farm Miss Kimberley, Class 205 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE SURI, 12 & under 24 months, Grey: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Quechan, Class 213 ADULT FEMALE SURI, 24 months & under 36 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Sequin, Class 216 ADULT FEMALE SURI, 24 months & under 36 months, Black: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Jess, Class 217 ADULT MALE SURI, 24 months & under 36 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Malcolm & Ann Duncan-Maddison Park Quake, STANDARD AGE - HUACAYA ALPACAS Champion Junior Female Huacaya: S Davy & C Roche-Aquaviva Roma Reserve Champion Junior Female Huacaya: Styx River Farm-Styx River Satiya Champion Junior Male Huacaya: Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Tiberius Reserve Champion Junior Male Huacaya: Styx River Farm-Styx River Forte Champion Intermediate Female Huacaya: Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Enchantress Reserve Champion Intermediate Female Huacaya: Stoney Meadows Alpacas-Stoney Meadows Honey Dew Reserve Champion Intermediate Female Huacaya: Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Tuscan Sun Champion Intermediate Male Huacaya: Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Lone Star Reserve Champion Intermediate Male Huacaya: Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Ulysses Champion Senior Female Huacaya: Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Prada Champion Senior Male Huacaya: Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Tobago Reserve Champion Senior Male Huacaya: Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Pegassus Supreme Champion Huacaya: Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Lone Star Class 232 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 9 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Graham & Joca Keen-Oak Ridge Ayla, 2 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Spanish Cream, 3 S Davy & C Roche-Aquaviva Crystal, Class 233 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 9 & under 12 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Styx River Farm-Styx River Satiya, 2 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Elania, 3 Stoney Meadows Alpacas-Stoney Meadows Holly, Class 234 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 9 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 Stoney Meadows Alpacas-Stoney Meadows Incan Lass, 2 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Shelley, 3 P.H. & R.J. AndersonAwatere Society Lass, Class 235 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 9 & under 12 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 S Davy & C Roche-Aquaviva Roma, 2 Graham & Joca Keen-Oak Ridge Ascolana, 3 Styx River Farm-Styx River Ella, Class 236 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 12 months, Brown: 1 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Soiree, 2 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Quantum, 3 S Davy & C Roche-Aquaviva Nutella, Class 238 JUNIOR FEMALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 12 months, Black: 2 S & L Riddle-Sherlin Chelsea, Class 239 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 9 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Tiberius, 2 Styx River Farm-Styx River Forte, 3 R G & A C Taylor-Omaka Heights Incasolute, Class 240 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 9 & under 12 months, White/Light Fawn: 1 Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Storm, 2 Warwickz Farm-Warwickz Farm Mountain Man, Class 241 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 9 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 S Davy & C Roche-Aquaviva Midas, 2 Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Jetsetter, Class 242 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 9 & under 12 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Illusion, 2 Dixon & Glenys McIvor-Bemersyde Harley, Class 244 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 12 months, Grey: 1 Ineke & Jacob Van Neuren-Otaio Bridge Tawhai, Class 245 JUNIOR MALE HUACAYA, 6 & under 12 months, Black: 1 Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Carbon Copy,

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Sean Childs, 7, helps out with the alpacas. 021113-TM-182

Class 246 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, White/ Light Fawn: 1 Anya & Frank WalkingtonShamarra Enchantress, 2 S & L RiddleSherlin Treasure, Class 247 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Mid/ Dark Fawn: 1 Stoney Meadows AlpacasStoney Meadows Honey Dew, 2 Dixon & Glenys McIvor-Hemiccoya Juliet, Class 248 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Brown: 1 Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Scalliwag, Class 249 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Grey: 1 Andrea Meier-Angies Creek Evie, Class 250 INTERMEDIATE FEMALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Black: 1 Dixon & Glenys McIvor-NZ Sthn Dusk, 2 M&L Williamson-Ardara Farm Miss Geraldine, Class 251 INTERMEDIATE MALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, White/ Light Fawn: 1 Martin Bennett, Debbie Wallace-Oak Ridge Ulysses, 2 Styx River Farm-Styx River Washington, 3 Ineke & Jacob Van Neuren-Otaio Bridge Lemonwood, Class 252 INTERMEDIATE MALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Mid/ Dark Fawn: 1 Anya & Frank WalkingtonShamarra Lone Star, 2 Warwickz FarmHemiccoyo Lucas, Class 253 INTERMEDIATE MALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Brown: 1 Ineke & Jacob Van Neuren-Otaio Bridge Karaka, Class 254 INTERMEDIATE MALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Grey: 1 S & L Riddle-Sherlin The Watchman, Class 255 INTERMEDIATE MALE HUACAYA, 12 & under 24 months, Black: 1 G & D Marks-Sierra Vista Total Eclipse, 2 M&L Williamson-Ardara Farm Sheffield, Class 257 ADULT FEMALE HUACAYA, 24 months & under 36 months, Mid/Dark Fawn: 1 Martin Bennett, Debbie WallaceOak Ridge Prada, Class 258 ADULT FEMALE HUACAYA, 24 months & under 36 months, Brown: 1 -Oakridge Tuscan Sun, Class 261 ADULT MALE HUACAYA, 24 months & under 36 months, White/ Light Fawn: 1 Anya & Frank WalkingtonShamarra Tobago, 2 Anya & Frank Walkington-Shamarra Pegassus, 3 Stoney Meadows Alpacas-Stoney Meadows Genesis, Class 262 ADULT MALE HUACAYA, 24 months & under 36 months, Mid/ Dark Fawn: 1 Anya & Frank WalkingtonShamarra Invictus,

DAIRY GOATS

Champion Doe: Kim Carter-Zodian Lulu Reserve Champion Doe: Barbara Kennedy-Antrim Downs Jazmine

Class 286 H R KIDDED DOE, in milk, under three years.: 1 L. Youngman-Kohinoor Crem de la Creme, 2 M I PrattleyPukamara Gwyneth, Class 287 H R KIDDED DOE, in milk, 3 years and under 5 years: 1 Kim CarterZodian Lulu, 2 L. Youngman-Kohinoor Cara, Class 288 H R KIDDED DOE, in milk, 5 years and over: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Jazmine, Class 290 A R KIDDED DOE, in milk under three years: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrimDowns Pearl, Class 291 A R KIDDED DOE, in milk 3 years and under 5 years: 1 Barbara Kennedy-Antrim Downs Magic, Class 292 A R KIDDED DOE, in milk 5 years and over: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Bluebell, Class 293 A R GRAND CHAMPION STANDARD AGE: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Panache, Class 296 HERD REGISTER BEST UDDER: 1 Kim Carter-Zodian Kali, 2 Kim Carter-Zodian Lulu, 3 L. Youngman-Kohinoor Cara, Class 297 ASSOCIATED RECORDS BEST UDDER: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Panache, 2 Barbara Kennedy-Antrim Downs Pearl, 3 Barbara Kennedy-Antrim Downs Magic, Champion Junior Doe: Kim CarterZodian Belle Reserve Champion Junior Doe: Barbara Kennedy-Rosebury Riahanna Class 301 H R MAIDEN DOE OR GOATLING: 1 Barbara Kennedy-Rosebury Riahanna, 2 Barbara Kennedy-Antrim Downs Freda, Class 302 H R DOE KID, to be under 12 months: 1 Kim Carter-Zodian Belle, Champion Herd Register Buck: Margaret Prattley-Pukamara Brutus Reserve Champion Buck: L. Youngman-Kohinoor Laborgini Class 305 HERD REGISTER BUCK KID, under 12 months: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Noah, 2 Janine TaskerZodian Bismarck, Class 306 HERD REGISTER BUCKLING, 12 months and under two years: 1 Margaret Prattley-Pukamara Brutus, 2 L. Youngman-Kohinoor Laborgini, Class 307 HERD REGISTER BUCK, 2 years and over: 1 Barbara KennedyAntrim Downs Caiden, Class 308 GRAND CHAMPION STANDARD AGE: 1 L. Youngman-CH Kohinoor Balmoral, 2 Barbara KennedyLagoon Creek Hagrid,

POULTRY

OPEN Best Light Breed Bird: B.J Glassey Best Heavy Breed Bird: B.J Glassey Class 309 GAME FOWL, male: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 B.J Glassey, Class 310 GAME FOWL, female.: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 B.J Glassey,

Class 311 LEGHORN, male.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 312 LEGHORN, female.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 315 ANCONA, male.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 316 ANCONA, female.: 1 E. Farr, 2 B.J Glassey, Class 317 SILKIE, male.: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 B.J Glassey, Class 318 SILKIE, female.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 319 ANY OTHER LIGHT BREED, male.: 1 John Elms, 2 John Elms, Class 320 ANY OTHER LIGHT BREED, female.: 1 John Elms, 2 John Elms, 3 J & K Taylor, Class 321 AUSTRALORP, male.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 322 AUSTRALORP, female.: 1 B.J Glassey, Class 325 SUSSEX, male.: 1 John Elms, 2 John Elms, Class 326 SUSSEX, female.: 1 John Elms, Class 327 PLYMOUTH ROCK, male.: 1 B.J Glassey, 2 B.J Glassey, 3 Sarah Ward, Class 328 PLYMOUTH ROCK, female.: 1 B.J Glassey, 2 B.J Glassey, Class 329 ORPINGTON, male, any colour.: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 E. Farr, 3 H Callaghan, Class 330 ORPINGTON, female, any colour.: 1 H Callaghan, 2 E. Farr, 3 H Callaghan, Class 331 ANY OTHER HEAVY BREED, male.: 1 H Callaghan, 2 B.J Glassey, 3 John Elms, Class 332 ANY OTHER HEAVY BREED, female.: 1 B.J Glassey, 2 John Elms, 3 John Elms, DUCKS Best Duck or Drake: J & K Taylor Class 333 KHAKI CAMPBELL DRAKE: 1 H Callaghan, 2 H Callaghan, Class 335 CAYUGA DRAKE: 1 J & K Taylor, Class 341 MUSCOVY DRAKE: 1 D Callaghan, Class 342 MUSCOVY DUCK: 1 D Callaghan, BANTAMS Best Open Class Bantam: L.G. Dalley Class 345 GAME BANTAM, male.: 1 L.G. Dalley, 2 J & K Taylor, 3 J & K Taylor, Class 346 GAME BANTAM, female.: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 L.G. Dalley, 3 J & K Taylor, Class 347 ROSECOMB, male.: 1 D Callaghan, Class 348 ROSECOMB, female.: 1 D Callaghan, Class 349 PEKIN ANY COLOUR, male.: 1 Sarah Ward, 2 J & K Taylor, 3 Sarah Ward, Class 350 PEKIN ANY COLOUR, female.: 1 Sarah Ward, 2 E. Farr, 3 Sarah Ward, Class 351 BANTAM WYANDOTTE, male any colour: 1 B.J Glassey, 2 L.G. Dalley, 3 John Elms, Class 352 BANTAM WYANDOTTE, fe-

2013 Ashburton A&P Show Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz male any colour: 1 B.J Glassey, 2 E. Farr, 3 Sarah Ward, Class 353 BANTAM, male any other variety: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 B.J Glassey, 3 L.G. Dalley, Class 354 BANTAM, female any other variety: 1 J & K Taylor, 2 B.J Glassey, 3 Sarah Ward, CHILDREN’S CLASSES. Best Children’s Exhibit: Maddison Taylor Class 355 CHILDREN’S PET POULTRY, male: 1 D Callaghan, Class 356 CHILDREN’S PET POULTRY, female: 1 Bridget Maddison-Molly, 2 Alisha Roberts, Class 358 CHILDREN’S PET BANTAM, female: 1 Maddison Taylor,

HORSES

DUNCAN NORRIE FARRIER SADDLE HUNTERS - FRIDAY Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr Reserve Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Courtney Mullen-Wembleybrook Knachraha Class 359 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER, Ashburton District, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Rebecca Reith-Cherished Lea, 2 Thomas Kerr-Thermopylae, Class 360 OPEN SADDLE HUNTER, Ashburton District - Friday: 1 Amy Stewart-Eden Ivana, 2 Rebecca ReithCherished Lea, Class 361 PACED & MANNERED SADDLE HUNTER, Ashburton District - Friday: 1 Amy Stewart-Eden Ivana, 2 Rebecca Reith-Cherished Lea, Class 362 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER 0-3 wins - Friday: 1 Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr, 2 Courtney Mullen-Wembleybrook Knachraha, 3 Tina Abbott-Kennebrook Cleopatra, Class 363 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Courtney MullenWembleybrook Knachraha, 2 Rebecca Reith-Cherished Lea, 3 Tina AbbottKennebrook Cleopatra, Class 364 NOVICE PACED & Mannered SADDLE HUNTER 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr, 2 Courtney Mullen-Wembleybrook Knachraha, 3 Tina AbbottKennebrook Cleopatra, CAITHNESS STUD SADDLE HACKS FRIDAY Champion Novice Hack: S GregorySge Romance Reserve Champion Novice Hack: Vanessa Pickens-Volturi Wp Class 368 NOVICE HACK, mare or gelding 0-3 wins - Friday: 1 Sandra MacKenzie-Ultimate Reward, Class 369 NOVICE HACK, mare or gelding 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 S GregorySge Romance, 2 Vanessa Pickens-Volturi Wp, 3 Sandra MacKenzie-Ultimate Reward, Class 370 NOVICE PACED AND MANNERED HACK, mare or gelding 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 S Gregory-Sge Romance, 2 Katie Meyer-Devonport, 3 Vanessa Pickens-Volturi Wp, PARK HACKS - FRIDAY Champion Novice Park Hack: Sarah Foster-Samarkand Park Casino Reserve Champion Novice Park Hack: Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched Class 371 NOVICE PARK HACK, Ashburton District only, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Sarah Foster-Samarkand Park Casino, 2 Kate Waddell-Vollrath Witchcraft, 3 Natasha McFarlane-Royal Park Limited Edition, Class 372 OPEN PARK HACK, Ashburton District - Friday: 1 Sarah Foster-Samarkand Park Casino, 2 Kate Waddell-Vollrath Witchcraft, 3 Natasha McFarlane-Royal Park Limited Edition, Class 373 PACED & MANNERED PARK HACK, Ashburton District - Friday: 1 Kate Waddell-Vollrath Witchcraft, 2 Sarah Foster-Samarkand Park Casino, 3 Natasha McFarlane-Royal Park Limited Edition, Class 374 NOVICE PARK HACK 0-3 wins - Friday: 1 Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched, 2 Annabel Fitzsimons-Taittinger, 3 Kate WaddellVollrath Witchcraft, Class 375 NOVICE PARK HACK, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Sarah Foster-Samarkand Park Casino, 2 Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched, 3 Annabel Fitzsimons-Taittinger, Class 376 NOVICE PACED OR MANNERED PARK HACK, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Kate Waddell-Vollrath Witchcraft, 2 Annabel Fitzsimons-Taittinger, 3 Cheryl French-Vienna,

RIDING HORSE - FRIDAY Champion Riding Horse Friday: Cherie Pearson-Xpressive Reserve Champion Riding Horse Friday: Rebecca Kinsella-Rowlands Lakeisha Class 377 NOVICE RIDING HORSE, Ashburton District only, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Jenny Lott-Wentworth Flash Gordon, 2 Sarah Young-El Shiraz, 3 Duncan Norrie-Holly Bank Santiago, Class 378 OPEN RIDING HORSE, Ashburton District - Friday: 1 Jenny Lott-Wentworth Flash Gordon, 2 Sarah Young-El Shiraz, 3 Duncan Norrie-Holly Bank Santiago, Class 380 NOVICE RIDING HORSE, 0-3 wins - Friday: 1 Cherie PearsonXpressive, 2 Sally Graham-Alleujah, 3 G Cohen-Ts Bellalara, Class 381 NOVICE RIDING HORSE, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Cherie PearsonXpressive, 2 Rebecca Kinsella-Rowlands Lakeisha, 3 Sally Graham-Alleujah, Class 382 NOVICE PACED OR MANNERED RIDING HORSE, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Sally Graham-Alleujah, 2 Cherie Pearson-Xpressive, 3 Rebecca KinsellaRowlands Lakeisha, AMI INSURANCE WORKING HUNTERS - FRIDAY Champion Working Hunter: Katy Stokes-Hallfield Sovereign Reserve Champion Working Hunter: Sarah Young-El Shiraz Class 383 NOVICE WORKING HUNTER, 0-2 wins - Friday: 1 Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii, 2 Clare Pottinger-Miss Macfarlane, 3 Amy Stewart-Eden Ivana, Class 384 NOVICE WORKING HUNTER 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Elizabeth SheaZabella, 2 Clare Pottinger-Miss Macfarlane, 3 Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii, Class 385 OPEN WORKING HUNTER not over 163cm - Friday: 1 Elizabeth Shea-Cointreau, 2 Sarah Morris-Magnifique, 3 Susi Meares-Cluedo, Class 386 OPEN WORKING HUNTER over 163cm - Friday: 1 Katy Stokes-Hallfield Sovereign, 2 Sarah Young-El Shiraz, 3 Clare Pottinger-Miss Macfarlane, EVANS ANIMAL FEEDS HUNTERS FRIDAY Champion Hunter: Carrie FindlayGrattorio Reserve Champion Hunter: Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii Class 387 NOVICE HUNTER, 0-3 wins. Two baulks to disqualify. - Friday: 1 Kate Moorhead-Ubet, 2 Molli Thacker-Happy Go Lucky, 3 Katy Stokes-Hallfield Sovereign, Class 388 NOVICE HUNTER, 0-5 wins. Two baulks to disqualify. - Friday: 1 Hayley Curd-Blastov, 2 Kelly EvansIcebreaker Ii, 3 Carrie Findlay-Gralando, Class 389 WIRE JUMPING CONTEST Friday: 1 Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii, 2 Hayley Curd-Blastov, 3 Susi Meares-Cluedo, Class 390 HUNTER, not over 163cm. - Friday: 1 Hayley Curd-Blastov, 2 Sarah Morris-Magnifique, 3 Elizabeth SheaQuantro, Class 391 HUNTER, over 163cm. One baulk to disqualify. - Friday: 1 Carrie Findlay-Grattorio, 2 Sarah Young-El Shiraz, 3 Haselden Paton Partnership-Le Merle, Class 392 QUALIFIED HUNTER - Friday: 1 Rose Alfeld-Rodney Red, 2 Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii, 3 Shane Maley-Lycanthorpe, Class 393 OPEN HUNTER COMPETITION - Friday: 1 Carrie Findlay-Grattorio, 2 Kelly Evans-Icebreaker Ii, 3 Hayley Curd-Blastov, NETHERBY MEATS RING 2 SADDLE PONIES - FRIDAY Champion Novice Pony 138-148cm: Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance Reserve Champion Pony 138-148cm: Amy Weastell-Maxwelton Saturday Sensation Class 394 BEST SADDLE PONY, not over 148cm: 1 Charlotte Roberts-Brookfields Panache, 2 Charlotte WaddellGlencoe Rose of May, 3 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, Class 395 NOVICE PONY, 0-5 wins over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Heidi Cuttle-Strictly Kosha, 2 Belinda NorrieHakuna Matata, Class 396 OPEN PONY over 138cm and not over 148cm Ashburton District only: 1 Charlotte Roberts-Brookfields Panache, 2 Charlotte Waddell-Glencoe Rose of May, 3 Heidi Cuttle-Strictly Kosha, Class 397 NOVICE PONY 0-3 wins over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance, 2 Amy Weastell-

Maxwelton Saturday Sensation, Class 398 NOVICE PONY 0-5 wins over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Belinda Norrie-Hakuna Matata, 2 Libby Beardsley-Ebony Secrets, Class 399 BEST PACED & MANNERED NOVICE PONY over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Libby Beardsley-Ebony Secrets, 2 Belinda Norrie-Hakuna Matata, 3 Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance, Champion Novice Pony not over 128cm: Cronin/ Lucy Turner-Willowspring Rosetta Reserve Champ Novice Pony not over 128cm: Hannah Vaughan-Eyredale Enchanted Forever Class 406 OPEN PONY not over 128cm Ashburton District only: 1 Natasha Waddell-Glencoe Millie May, 2 Hamish Kerr-Eastdale Beatrice, Class 407 NOVICE PONY 0-3 wins not over 128cm: 1 Cronin/ Lucy Turner-Willowspring Rosetta, 2 Hannah VaughanEyredale Enchanted Forever, Class 408 NOVICE PONY 0-5 wins not over 128cm: 2 Cronin/ Lucy Turner-Willowspring Rosetta, 3 Hannah VaughanEyredale Enchanted Forever, Class 409 BEST PACED & MANNERED NOVICE PONY not over 128cm: 1 Cronin/ Lucy Turner-Willowspring Rosetta, 2 Hannah Vaughan-Eyredale Enchanted Forever, Champion Saddle Pony Hunter: Mrs D Sellar/B Field-Dodgson-Beechcroft Playboy Reserve Champion Saddle Pony Hunter: Kate Fleming-Dreammaker Class 410 DISTRICT SADDLE PONY HUNTER, Ashburton District only.: 1 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, 2 James Waddell-Harold Gerorge, Class 413 OPEN SADDLE PONY HUNTER, not over 138cm: 1 Annabel Francis-Beaupatc Sebastian, 2 Meg Fleming-Silver Shadow, Class 414 OPEN SADDLE PONY HUNTER, over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Mrs D Sellar/B Field-DodgsonBeechcroft Playboy, 2 Kate FlemingDreammaker, 3 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, Class 415 BEST PACED & MANNERED SADDLE PONY HUNTER not over 138cm: 1 Meg Fleming-Silver Shadow, 2 Annabel Francis-Beaupatc Sebastian, Class 416 BEST PACED & MANNERED SADDLE PONY HUNTER over 138cm and not over 148cm: 1 Mrs D Sellar/B FieldDodgson-Beechcroft Playboy, 2 Olivia Mitchell-Taihoa Kings Spirit, 3 Kate Fleming-Dreammaker,

Again, 2 Victoria Bryant-Trentwood Buzz Off, 3 Olivia Mason-Hidden Moments, Class 426 OPEN HACK, mare or gelding, not over 163 cm - Saturday: 1 Victoria Bryant-Trentwood Buzz Off, 2 Julieanne Baynes-Villa Maria, 3 Nicki HamburgerHamstead Olliver, Class 427 OPEN HACK, mare or gelding, over 163 cm - Saturday: 1 N Lancaster-Again, 2 Katie Meyer-Devonport, 3 S Gregory-Sge Romance, Class 428 BEST PACED HACK, mare or gelding, any height - Saturday: 1 Julieanne Baynes-Villa Maria, 2 N Lancaster-Again, 3 S Gregory-Sge Romance, Class 429 BEST MANNERED HACK, mare or gelding, any height - Saturday: 1 N Lancaster-Again, 2 Julieanne BaynesVilla Maria, 3 Olivia Mason-Hidden Moments, Class 430 HACK MARE, 3 years & over - Saturday: 1 Julieanne Baynes-Villa Maria, PARK HACKS - SATURDAY Champion Park Hack: Danielle Simpson-Integrities Promise Reserve Champion Park Hack: Bronwyn Baird-Arcoda’s I’m Xquisite Class 431 BEST PRESENTED PARK HACK - Saturday: 1 Danielle SimpsonIntegrities Promise, 2 Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched, 3 Harriet Redmond-Hillcroft Flaunt It, Class 432 BEST LADY OR GENTLEMAN RIDER - Saturday: 1 Kazmere Stud/ Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched, 2 Katherine Abbott-Ashton Lullabye, 3 Danielle Simpson-Integrities Promise, Class 433 OPEN PARK HACK, over 148 cm and not over 153 cm - Saturday: 1 Bronwyn Baird-Arcoda’s I’m Xquisite, 2 Katherine Abbott-Ashton Lullabye, 3 Annabel Fitzsimons-Taittinger, Class 434 OPEN PARK HACK, over 153cm and not over 158cm - Saturday: 1 Danielle Simpson-Integrities Promise, 2 Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere

Ashburton Guardian 11 Bewitched, 3 Nicola Abbott-Evolution Lady, Class 435 BEST PACED PARK HACK, any height - Saturday: 1 Danielle Simpson-Integrities Promise, 2 Kazmere Stud/Abbey Keith-Kazmere Bewitched, 3 Nicola Abbott-Evolution Lady, Class 436 BEST MANNERED PARK HACK, any height - Saturday: 1 Danielle Simpson-Integrities Promise, 2 Joanne Maffey-SS Barak, 3 Katherine AbbottAshton Lullabye, Class 437 PARK HACK MARE, 3 years & over SUITABLE FOR BREEDING - Saturday: 1 Bronwyn Baird-Arcoda’s I’m Xquisite, 2 Annabel Fitzsimons-Taittinger, DUNCAN NORRIE FARRIER SADDLE HUNTERS - SATURDAY Champion Saddle Hunter: Tait/ watson/r Rowlands-Southwell Rendevouz Reserve Champion Saddle Hunter: Aliesha Deans-Commodore Class 438 BEST PRESENTED SADDLE HUNTER - Saturday: 1 Tait/watson/r Rowlands-Southwell Rendevouz, 2 Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr, 3 Rosa Douglass-Highway 35, Class 439 BEST LADY OR GENTLEMAN RIDER - Saturday: 1 Allie Harper Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr, 2 Aliesha Deans-Commodore, 3 Rebecca Reith-Cherished Lea, Class 440 OPEN SADDLE HUNTER, not over 163cm - Saturday: 1 Susi MearesCluedo, 2 Rebecca Reith-Cherished Lea, 3 Kate Mcdermid-Zac Tac Copycat, Class 441 OPEN SADDLE HUNTER, over 163cm - Saturday: 1 Tait/watson/r Rowlands-Southwell Rendevouz, 2 Aliesha Deans-Commodore, 3 Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo Starr, Class 442 BEST PACED SADDLE HUNTER, any height - Saturday: 1 Allie Harper - Thomas Oldridge-Rosari Ringo

WORKING PONY HUNTERS - FRIDAY Class 417 WORKING PONY HUNTER, not over 138 cm - Friday: 1 Steffi Whittaker-Bexley Lodge Tinkabella, 2 Sophie Townsend-Summer Fiesta, 3 Molly Buist-brown-Pull The Trigger Ii, Class 418 WORKING PONY HUNTER, over 138cm and not over 148cm - Friday: 1 Grace Manera-Tallyho Neptune, 2 Amy Weastell-Zsa Zsa, 3 Emily ChamberlainAwatuna Ghostly Image, WHOLESALE SEEDS ROUND THE RING PONY HUNTERS - FRIDAY Champion Pony Hunter: Sophie Townsend-Summer Fiesta Reserve Champion Pony Hunter: Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image Class 419 NOVICE PONY HUNTER, not over 138cm, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Sophie Townsend-Summer Fiesta, 2 Rosa Buistbrown-Lil’pony, Class 420 NOVICE PONY HUNTER, over 138 cm and not over 148cm, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1 Jaimee Bird-World Whisper, 2 Millie Calder-Ellangowan Secret Dream, 3 Molly Buist-brown-Springair Wizard, Class 421 OPEN PONY HUNTER, not over 138 cm - Friday: 1 Sophie TownsendSummer Fiesta, 2 Molly Buist-brown-Pull The Trigger Ii, 3 Charlotte Smith-Glencree Watermark, Class 422 OPEN PONY HUNTER, over 138 cm and not over 148 cm - Friday: 1 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, 2 Jaimee Bird-Showtym Image, 3 Caitlin Adams-Tallyho Blue Masquerade, CAITHNESS STUD SADDLE HACKS SATURDAY Supreme Champion Hack: N Lancaster-Again Reserve Champion Hack: Katie MeyerDevonport Class 424 BEST PRESENTED HORSE, rider and gear - Saturday: 1 Julieanne Baynes-Villa Maria, 2 Victoria BryantTrentwood Buzz Off, 3 N LancasterAgain, Class 425 BEST LADY OR GENTLEMAN RIDER - Saturday: 1 N Lancaster-

Emma Jones riding Kennebrook Cameo 021113-TM-228

2013 Ashburton A&P Show 12

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz Boulton-Lyall The Lad, 3 Julie ArgyleHighpark, Class 477 BEST RIDER ON A STANDARDBRED: 1 Chanelle Dickie-Bronze Jay, 2 Julie Argyle-Highpark, 3 Joanne Crossen-Monteiths, Class 478 NOVICE STANDARDBRED, 0-5 wins: 1 Kylie Boulton-Lyall The Lad, 2 Chanelle Dickie-Dustin Bromac, 3 Joanne Crossen-Monteiths, Class 479 ASHBURTON TROTTING CLUB - OPEN: 1 Julie Argyle-Highpark, 2 Chanelle Dickie-Bronze Jay, 3 Kylie Boulton-Lyall The Lad, Class 480 ASHBURTON TROTTING CLUB - Best Paced and Mannered: 1 Julie Argyle-Highpark, 2 Chanelle DickieBronze Jay, 3 Kylie Boulton-Lyall The Lad, Class 481 BEST WALKING: 1 Chanelle Dickie-Dustin Bromac, 2 Joanne Crossen-Monteiths, 3 Kylie Boulton-Lyall The Lad,

The gentle giants were crowd pleasers during the Grand Parade. 021113-MN-003

Starr, 2 Kate Mcdermid-Zac Tac Copycat, 3 Tait/watson/r Rowlands-Southwell Rendevouz, Class 443 BEST MANNERED SADDLE HUNTER, any height - Saturday: 1 Goldie Lester-Muscorado, 2 Kate Mcdermid-Zac Tac Copycat, 3 Rosa Douglass-Highway 35, Class 444 SADDLE HUNTER MARE, 3 years & over SUITABLE FOR BREEDING - Saturday: 1 Amy Stewart-Eden Ivana, 2 Tait/watson/r Rowlands-Southwell Rendevouz, 3 Susi Meares-Cluedo, IN HAND HORSES - SATURDAY Champion Led Hack or Hunter: Carmel Burgess/Jennie Pike-In Vogue Reserve Champion Led Hack or Hunter: Duncan Norrie-Wp Va Vavoom Reserve Champion Led Hack or Hunter: Bronwyn Woodhead-Woodhill Gona dance Class 445 BEST PRESENTED LED HORSE & HANDLER - Saturday: 1 Mark Cowie-Greenwoods Dekota, 2 Bronwyn Woodhead-Woodhill Gona dance, 3 Celine Fletcher-Winds Of Time, Class 446 YEARLING HACK or HUNTER, colt, filly or gelding - Saturday: 1 Duncan Norrie-Wp Acapella, 2 Gemma Williams-Arcoda’s Xclusively Yours, Class 447 TWO YEAR OLD HACK or HUNTER, colt, filly or gelding - Saturday: 1 Mark Cowie-Greenwoods Aragon, Class 448 THREE YEAR OLD HACK or HUNTER, mare or gelding - Saturday: 1 Carmel Burgess/Jennie Pike-In Vogue, 2 Bronwyn Woodhead-Woodhill Gona dance, 3 Duncan Norrie-Wp Va Vavoom, Class 449 YEARLING WARMBLOOD, colt, filly or gelding - Saturday: 1 Duncan Norrie-Wp Acapella, Class 451 THREE YEAR OLD WARMBLOOD, mare or gelding - Saturday: 1 Carmel Burgess/Jennie Pike-In Vogue, 2 Duncan Norrie-Wp Va Vavoom, Class 452 BEST PACED & MANNERED IN HAND HORSE - Saturday: 1 Carmel Burgess/Jennie Pike-In Vogue, 2 Gemma Williams-Arcoda’s Xclusively Yours, 3 Bronwyn Woodhead-Woodhill Gona dance, SADDLE COBS KINDLY SPONSORED BY EA NETWORKS - SATURDAY Champion Saddle Cob: Lyn Chamberlain-Lochanvar Reserve Champion Saddle Cob: Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample Class 460 BEST PRESENTED COB & RIDER: 1 Isabel McArthur *-Jubalee, 2 Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample, 3 Lyn Chamberlain-Lochanvar, Class 461 BEST RIDER on a Cob: 1 Lyn Chamberlain-Lochanvar, 2 Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample, 3 Isabel McArthur *-Jubalee,

Class 462 NOVICE COB, not over 155cm, 0-5 wins: 1 Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample, 2 Nicola BatchelorSizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, Class 463 COB, not over 155cm: 1 Lyn Chamberlain-Lochanvar, 2 Isabel McArthur *-Jubalee, 3 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, Class 464 BEST PACED COB: 1 Lyn Chamberlain-Lochanvar, 2 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 3 Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample, Class 465 BEST MANNERED COB: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Isabel McArthur *-Jubalee, 3 Cherie Pearson-Arcoda’s Im’a Xample, CLYDESDALES - SATURDAY Champion Clydesdale: Deborah CookWoodbury Orange Blossom Reserve Champion Clydesdale: Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Anja Class 466 BEST PRESENTED HORSE & HANDLER: 1 Paul Turton-Sargon Park David, 2 Deborah Cook-Woodbury Orange Blossom, 3 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Amy, Class 467 CLYDESDALE MALE, 3 years and over (Entire or Gelding): 1 Paul Turton-Sargon Park David, 2 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Samuel, Class 469 CLYDESDALE 2 YEAR OLD COLT, FILLY OR GELDING: 1 Geraldine Cook-Woodbury Black Bessie, Class 470 CLYDESDALE MARE, any age: 1 Deborah Cook-Woodbury Orange Blossom, 2 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Anja, 3 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Amy, Class 471 BEST WALKING HORSE, either sex: 1 Geraldine Cook-Woodbury Black Bessie, 2 Deborah Cook-Woodbury Orange Blossom, 3 Dayboo StudDayboo Anja, Class 472 SLEDGE DRIVING CLASS: 1 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Anja, 2 Dayboo Stud-Ashstencroft Donella, Class 473 RIDDEN SECTION: 1 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Amy, 2 Dayboo StudAshstencroft Donella, 3 Dayboo StudDayboo Anja, Class 474 HANDY: 1 Dayboo StudAshstencroft Donella, 2 Dayboo StudDayboo Amy, 3 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Anja, Class 475 SINGLE OR MULTIPLE HORSE OR HORSES, attached to a vehicle: 1 Dayboo Stud-Dayboo Anja, RIDDEN STANDARDBRED - SATURDAY Champion Ridden Standard Bred: Julie Argyle-Highpark Reserve Champion Ridden Standard Bred: Chanelle Dickie-Bronze Jay Class 476 ASHBURTON TROTTING CLUB - BEST PRESENTED SB & RIDER: 1 Chanelle Dickie-Bronze Jay, 2 Kylie

IN HAND PONIES - SATURDAY Champion Youngstock: Sarah CroninYs Last Dance Reserve Champion Youngstock: Mitchell Family-Kennsington China Doll Class 482 YEARLING PONY: 1 J & R Cooper-Maxwellton Betty Boop, 2 Mrs J.K. Brown &D Park-Ataahua Limelight, Class 483 YEARLING PONY: 1 A Miles/G Simpson-Three Twelves, Class 484 PONY, two years old, colt, filly or gelding: 1 Mitchell Family-Kennsington China Doll, 2 J & R Cooper-Maxwellton Judge Judy, 3 Estreich FamilyTangalle Paparazzi, Class 485 PONY, three years old, colt, filly or gelding: 1 Estreich Family-Jubilee Black Magic, Class 486 PONY, three years old, colt, filly or gelding: 1 Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance, 2 Fiona Gemmell-Jym-Aud Dew Drop mahogany, Class 487 NZRP - BEST PONY up to 148cm: 1 Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance, 2 J & R Cooper-Maxwellton Betty Boop, 3 Mrs J.K. Brown &D Park-Ataahua Limelight, Class 488 NZPB - BEST PONY up to 148cm: 1 Sarah Cronin-Ys Last Dance, 2 Mitchell Family-Kennsington China Doll, 3 J & R Cooper-Maxwellton Betty Boop, IN HAND COLOURED HORSES & PONIES - SATURDAY Champion Coloured: John PhillipsBicknor Double Delight Reserve Champion Coloured: Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler Class 489 BEST PRESENTED COLOURED HORSE/PONY & HANDLER: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, 3 Carol Chalmers-Karlula - Rego PT1744, Class 490 TWO YEAR OLD & UNDER, colt, filly or gelding: 1 John Phillips-Bicknor Double Delight, 2 Israel Williams-O Dakota, 3 Carol Chalmers-Karlula - Rego PT1744, Class 491 THREE YEAR OLD & OVER, mare, stallion or gelding: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Cretney Family-Alonzo XS, 3 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, Class 492 BEST SOLID COLOUR: 1 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, 2 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Mademoiselln, 3 D Fortune-Gundagai Leeweena, Class 493 BEST BROKEN COLOURED: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Cretney Family-Alonzo XS, 3 Kelly Chalmers-Windsor Parks Gypsy King Rego PT1370, Class 494 BEST PACED & MANNNERED COLOURED HORSE/PONY: 1 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, 2 Mark Phillips-Ellengowan Mademoiselln, 3 Kelly Chalmers-Windsor Parks Gypsy King - Rego PT1370, Class 495 REGISTERED PINTO, any height: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Cretney Family-Alonzo XS, 3 Israel Williams-O Dakota, WELSH PONIES - SATURDAY Champion Adult Welsh Pony: Dawn Elliott-Nawarrah Park Lady’s Man 471 Reserve Champion Adult Welsh Pony: Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Mademoiselln Champion Youngstock Welsh Pony: John Phillips-Bicknor Double Delight Reserve Champion Youngstock Welsh Pony: Dawn Elliott-Cedar Park Regal Man G2364 Champion Partbred Welsh: Sarah Cronin-Willowspring Rosetta Reserve Champion Partbred Welsh: Lakewood Stud-Lakewood Victoria Supreme Champion Welsh Exhibit: Dawn Elliott-Nawarrah Park Lady’s Man

471 Class 496 BEST PRESENTED Purebred: 1 Sarah Cronin-Willowspring Rosetta, 2 Doug Hough-Black River Lady Jay, 3 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, Class 497 FULLY REGISTERED WELSH ENTIRE, Open, 4 years and over: 1 Dawn Elliott-Nawarrah Park Lady’s Man 471, Class 498 FULLY REGISTERED BROOD MARE - A, B ,C and D: 1 Carmen Burleigh-Nanteos Autumn Trinket, 2 D Fortune-Gundagai Leeweena, Class 499 FULLY REGISTERED DRY MARE - A, B, C and D, four years and over: 1 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Mademoiselle, 2 Dawn Elliott-Bendigo Royal Charm M-2261, 3 Carmen BurleighStonefields Crystal Rose, Class 500 FULLY REGISTERED YEARLING - A, B, C and D.: 1 Mary Naish-Dragonwyck Mars, 2 Doug Hough-Black River Lady Jay, 3 Lakewood Stud-Lakewood Monica, Class 501 FULLY REGISTERED TWO YEAR OLD - A, B, C and D.: 1 John Phillips-Bicknor Double Delight, Class 502 FULLY REGISTERED THREE YEAR OLD - A, B, C and D.: 1 Dawn Elliott-Cedar Park Regal Man G2364, 2 Mary Naish-Dragonwyck Legacy, 3 Dawn Elliott & Philip Peter-Skibbereen Serenity 2518, Class 503 REGISTERED PARTBRED YEARLING & TWO YEAR OLD: 1 Lakewood Stud-Lakewood Victoria, Class 504 REGISTERED PARTBRED MARE OR GELDING, 3 years or over: 1 Sarah Cronin-Willowspring Rosetta, 2 Mark Phillips-Ellangowan Champagne On Ice, 3 Fiona Gemmell-Jym-Aud Dew Drop mahogany, RIDDEN COLOURED HORSES & PONIES - SATURDAY Champion Ridden Coloured: Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler Champion Ridden Coloured: Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image Class 505 BEST PRESENTED COLOURED HORSE/PONY AND RIDER: 1 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, 2 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 3 Stephenie Wendelken-Silverados Prettimpressive, Class 506 NOVICE HORSE/PONY: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Tania Kenny-Roxy Arrow, 3 S Rankin/ Elise Ford-Omega, Class 507 OPEN HORSE/PONY: 1 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, 2 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 3 Tania Kenny-Roxy Arrow, Class 508 BEST PACED & MANNNERED COLOURED HORSE/PONY: 1 Emily Chamberlain-Awatuna Ghostly Image, 2 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 3 S Rankin/Elise Ford-Omega, Class 509 REGISTERED PINTO, any height: 1 Nicola Batchelor-Sizzle ‘n’ Hot Hustler, 2 Tania Kenny-Roxy Arrow, REGISTERED MINIATURE HORSE SATURDAY Champion Registered Miniature Horse CatA: Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker R/Champ Registered Miniature Horse CatA: Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable Class 510 BEST PRESENTED HORSE AND HANDLER: 1 Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker, 2 Wendy Saxon-Silverdales Toy Raider, 3 Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable, Class 512 2 YEAR OLD COLT, FILLY, GELDING: 1 Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker, Class 513 MARE OR GELDING 3 YEARS AND OVER: 1 Natalia HallidayAbbadiva Slams Steal the Limelight, 2 Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable, 3 Wendy Saxon-Silverdales Toy Raider, Class 515 BEST PACED AND MANNERED: 1 Wendy Saxon-Silverdales Toy Raider, 2 Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable, 3 Leah Carpenter-Abba Diva Cadences Caribbean Cruzer, Class 516 BEST HEAD: 1 Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker, 2 Wendy Saxon-Tally Ho Riverqueen, 3 Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable, Class 517 BEST SOLID COLOURED: 1 Courtney Quinn-Summerlea Toy Collectable, 2 Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker, 3 Wendy Saxon-Silverdales Toy Raider, Class 518 BEST BROKEN COLOURED: 1 Wendy Saxon-Tally Ho Riverqueen, 2 Leah Carpenter-Abba Diva Cadences Caribbean Cruzer, Champion Registered Miniature Horse CatB: Danielle Beecroft-Bernaroo Park

Teddys Magic Zues R/Champ Registered Miniature Horse CatB: Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Fingals Fiona Champion Miniature Pony: Danielle Beecroft-Bernaroo Park Teddys Magic Zues Reserve Champion Miniature Pony: Natalia Halliday-Java Lee Shaker Dawnbreaker Class 519 BEST PRESENTED HORSE AND HANDLER: 1 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Fingals Fiona, 2 Kate Parkin-Korimako Glens Export Gold, 3 Lisa SheehanSahara Desert Spanish Lace, Class 520 YEARLING, COLT, FILLY, GELDING: 1 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Fingals Fiona, 2 Wendy Saxon-Mountain Erye TT Silver Cloud, Class 521 2 YEAR OLD COLT, FILLY, GELDING: 1 Natalia Halliday-Dreamcatcher Maxs Dun In Style, 2 Janine Carpenter-Chancealots First Knight, Class 522 MARE OR GELDING 3 YEARS AND OVER: 1 Natalia HallidayArcadia Overtines We Will Rock You, 2 Lisa Sheehan-Sahara Desert Spanish Lace, 3 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Charlie Delta, Class 523 STALLION 3 YEARS AND OVER: 1 Danielle Beecroft-Bernaroo Park Teddys Magic Zues, Class 524 BEST PACED AND MANNERED: 1 Danielle Beecroft-Mt Ida Laurens Serenity, 2 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Charlie Delta, 3 Amanda WaddellTally Ho Fingals Fiona, Class 525 BEST HEAD: 1 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Fingals Fiona, 2 Wendy Saxon-Mountain Eyre TT Silver Cloud, 3 Kate Parkin-Korimako Glens Export Gold, Class 526 BEST SOLID COLOURED: 1 Danielle Beecroft-Bernaroo Park Teddys Magic Zues, 2 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Fingals Fiona, 3 Kate Parkin-Korimako Glens Export Gold, Class 527 BEST BROKEN COLOURED: 1 Natalia Halliday-Dreamcatcher Maxs Dun In Style, 2 Janine CarpenterChancealots First Knight, 3 Amanda Waddell-Tally Ho Charlie Delta, NETHERBY MEATS RING 2 SADDLE PONIES - SATURDAY Champion Open Pony 138-148cm: Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy Reserve Champion Open Pony 138148cm: J & R Cooper & Grace ManeraMaxwellton Penelope Pitstop Class 528 BEST PRESENTED PONY, RIDER AND GEAR: 1 Charlotte RobertsBrookfields Panache, 2 Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy, 3 J & R Cooper & Grace Manera-Maxwellton Penelope Pitstop, Class 529 BEST BOY OR GIRL 15 & 16 years: 1 Mrs D Sellar/B Field-DodgsonBeechcroft Playboy, 2 Belinda NorrieHakuna Matata, 3 Ella Stokes-Glencree Kelsea, Class 530 BEST BOY OR GIRL, 13 & 14 years: 1 Mrs J.K. Brown & L PoultneyAtaahua Venus, 2 Emma Jones-Kennebrook Cameo, 3 James Waddell-Pop Goes The Weasle, Class 531 OPEN PONY, over 138cm and not over 143cm: 1 Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy, 2 Charlotte Waddell-Glencoe Rose of May, 3 James Waddell-Pop Goes The Weasle, Class 532 OPEN PONY, over 143cm and not over 148cm: 1 J & R Cooper & Grace Manera-Maxwellton Penelope Pitstop, 2 Charlotte Roberts-Brookfields Panache, 3 Olivia Mitchell-Jubilee Kennsington Royal, Class 533 BEST PACED PONY, over 138cm and not over 143cm: 1 Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy, 2 James Waddell-Pop Goes The Weasle, 3 Charlotte Waddell-Glencoe Rose of May, Class 534 BEST PACED PONY, over 143cm and not over 148cm: 1 J & R Cooper & Grace Manera-Maxwellton Penelope Pitstop, 2 Olivia Mitchell-Jubilee Kennsington Royal, 3 Charlotte RobertsBrookfields Panache, Class 535 BEST MANNERED PONY, over 138cm and not over 143cm: 1 Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy, 2 Charlotte Waddell-Glencoe Rose of May, 3 James Waddell-Pop Goes The Weasle, Class 536 BEST MANNERED PONY, over 143cm and not over 148cm: 1 Charlotte Roberts-Brookfields Panache, 2 Kapuakore Ngarimu-Ebony Secrets, 3 Belinda Norrie-Hakuna Matata, Class 537 PONY BREEDERS SOCIETY CLASS: 1 J & R Cooper & Grace ManeraMaxwellton Penelope Pitstop, 2 Charlotte Francis-Jamaican Me Crazy, 3 Mrs D Sellar/B Field-Dodgson-Beechcroft Playboy, Class 538 NZ RIDING PONY, mare or

2013 Ashburton A&P Show Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz gelding not over 148cm: 1 J & R Cooper & Grace Manera-Maxwellton Penelope Pitstop, 2 Natasha Waddell-Glencoe Millie May, 3 Mrs D Sellar/B Field-DodgsonBeechcroft Playboy, Class 539 RIDDEN WELSH PONY: 1 Meg Fleming-Silver Shadow, Champion Open Pony 128-138cm: Mrs J.K. Brown & L Poultney-Ataahua Venus Reserve Champion Open Pony 128138cm: Annabel Francis-Attahua Facination Class 540 BEST PRESENTED PONY RIDER & GEAR: 1 Annabel Francis-Attahua Facination, 2 Brechin Family/aj & B Wilson-Ataahua Vogue, 3 Mrs J.K. Brown & L Poultney-Ataahua Venus, Class 541 BEST BOY OR GIRL RIDER 11 & under 14 years who has not won a Riding Class: 1 Brechin Family/aj & B WilsonAtaahua Vogue, Class 542 BEST BOY OR GIRL RIDER 11 & 12 years: 1 Meg Fleming-Silver Shadow, 2 J & R Cooper & Grace Manera-Maxwellton Penelope Pitstop, 3 Charlotte Roberts-Brookfields Panache, Class 543 OPEN PONY over 128cm and not over 133cm: 1 Annabel FrancisAttahua Facination, 2 Caitlin RobertsChelton Carousel, Class 544 OPEN PONY over 133cm and not over 138cm: 1 Mrs J.K. Brown & L Poultney-Ataahua Venus, 2 Brechin Family/aj & B Wilson-Ataahua Vogue, 3 Emma Jones-Kennebrook Cameo, Class 545 BEST PACED PONY over 128cm and not over 133cm: 1 Annabel Francis-Attahua Facination, Class 546 BEST PACED PONY over 133cm and not over 138cm: 1 Mrs J.K. Brown & L Poultney-Ataahua Venus, 2 Emma Jones-Kennebrook Cameo, 3 Brechin Family/aj & B Wilson-Ataahua Vogue, Class 547 BEST MANNERED PONY over 128cm and not over 133cm: 2 Annabel Francis-Attahua Facination, Class 548 BEST MANNERED PONY over 133cm and not over 138cm: 1 Emma Jones-Kennebrook Cameo, 2 Mrs J.K. Brown & L Poultney-Ataahua Venus, 3 Brechin Family/aj & B Wilson-Ataahua Vogue, Class 549 PONY BREEDERS SOCIETY not over 133cm: 1 Annabel Francis-Attahua Facination, 2 Mrs D Sellar& Olivia Dyer-Kinloch Violet, 3 Natasha WaddellGlencoe Millie May, Champion Open Pony not over 128cm: Mrs D Sellar& Olivia Dyer-Kinloch Violet Reserve Champ Open Pony not over 128cm: Natasha Waddell-Glencoe Millie May Class 550 BEST PRESENTED, PONY, RIDER AND GEAR: 1 Mrs D Sellar& Olivia Dyer-Kinloch Violet, 2 Natasha WaddellGlencoe Millie May, 3 Meg Fleming-Silver Shadow, Class 554 OPEN PONY, not over 123cm: 1 Mrs D Sellar& Olivia DyerKinloch Violet, 2 Hamish Kerr-Eastdale Beatrice, Class 555 OPEN PONY, over 123cm and not over 128cm: 1 Natasha WaddellGlencoe Millie May, Class 556 BEST PACED PONY, not over 123cm: 1 Mrs D Sellar& Olivia DyerKinloch Violet, 2 Hamish Kerr-Eastdale Beatrice, Class 557 BEST PACED PONY, over

123cm and not over 128cm: 1 Natasha Waddell-Glencoe Millie May, Class 558 BEST MANNERED PONY, not over 123cm.: 1 Mrs D Sellar& Olivia Dyer-Kinloch Violet, 2 Hamish Kerr-Eastdale Beatrice, Class 559 BEST MANNERED PONY, over 123 and not over 128cm: 1 Natasha Waddell-Glencoe Millie May, LEAD REIN SECTION - SATURDAY Champion Led Rein Pony: Madeleine Roy-Hawke Valley’s Mandy O Mine Reserve Champion Led Rein Pony: Cassey Lee Gubb-Beau Class 560 BEST BOY OR GIRL RIDER, 7 years and under, to be led: 1 Paige Fitzgerald-Merivale Park Serenade Rose, 2 Ruby Stewart-Hillview Sleeping Bella, 3 Megan Gubb-Flicker, Class 561 NOVICE PONY, not over 128cm to be shown in snaffle bridle.: 1 Cassey Lee Gubb-Beau, 2 Madeleine Roy-Hawke Valley’s Mandy O Mine, 3 Olivia McFarlane-Little Raindrop Petite Fleur, Class 562 OPEN PONY, not over 128cm: 1 Madeleine Roy-Hawke Valley’s Mandy O Mine, 2 Paige FitzgeraldMerivale Park Serenade Rose, 3 Cassey Lee Gubb-Beau, Class 563 BEST PACED & MANNERED PONY, not over 128cm.: 1 Zara HodderBrecoh Pave The Way, 2 Charlotte BotaKlondike Karlos, 3 Madeleine Roy-Hawke Valley’s Mandy O Mine, Class 564 FANCY DRESS PONY AND RIDER Pony under 128cm: 1 Zoe McBain-Arrow, 2 Olivia McFarlane-Little Raindrop Petite Fleur, 3 Charlotte BotaKlondike Karlos, FIRST RIDDEN - SATURDAY Champion First Ridden: Anna NalderTe Arakura Esquire Champion First Ridden: Anna NalderTe Arakura Esquire Reserve Champion First Ridden: Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal Reserve Champion First Ridden: Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal Class 565 BEST RIDER, 9 Years and Under: 1 Samantha Roberts-Chelten Carousel, 2 Anna Nalder-Te Arakura Esquire, 3 Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal, Class 566 NOVICE PONY, not over 138cm: 1 Caitlin Hopkinson-Cedar Park Regal Man, 2 Zara Stewart-Hillview Sleeping Bella, 3 Sophie Pickens-Drayton Footman, Class 567 OPEN PONY, not over 138cm: 1 Anna Nalder-Te Arakura Esquire, 2 Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal, 3 Samantha Roberts-Chelten Carousel, Class 568 BEST PACED PONY, not over 138cm: 1 Anna Nalder-Te Arakura Esquire, 2 Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal, 3 Caitlin Hopkinson-Cedar Park Regal Man, Class 569 BEST MANNERED PONY, not over to 138cm: 1 Harriet Laing-Sudeley Red Rascal, 2 Anna Nalder-Te Arakura Esquire, 3 Samantha Roberts-Chelten Carousel, SHETLAND PONY - SATURDAY Champion Shetland Pony: Bernadette Woffenden-Laurelwood Quazar (imp Aust) 454 Reserve Champion Shetland Pony:

Andrea Price-Beechgrove Miss Emma E Class 573 BEST PRESENTED SHETLAND & HANDLER: 1 D & J HumphriesCotswold Andross, 2 April Buckingham-Narrander Yardley, 3 Bernadette Woffenden-Laurelwood Quazar (imp Aust) 454, Class 574 BEST PACED & MANNERED PUREBRED SHETLAND: 1 Bernadette Woffenden-Laurelwood Quazar (imp Aust) 454, 2 Shona Cusack-Cotswold Wizard, 3 Andrea Price-Beechgrove Miss Emma E, Class 575 PUREBRED STALLION, 4 Years and over: 1 Bernadette Woffenden-Laurelwood Quazar (imp Aust) 454, 2 April Buckingham-Narranda Yardley, Class 576 PUREBRED MARE, 4 Years and over: 1 Andrea Price-Beechgrove Miss Emma E, Class 577 PUREBRED GELDING, 4 Years and over: 1 Shona Cusack-Cotswold Wizard, Class 578 PUREBRED YEARLING or FOAL, COLT, FILLY or GELDING: 1 Stoneycroft Stud-Stoney Croft Leonardo, Class 579 PUREBRED TWO or THREE YEAR OLD, COLT, FILLY or GELDING: 1 D & J Humphries-Cotswold Andross, 2 Andrea Price-Beechgrove Toastie, 3 Bernadette Woffenden-Lael Celeste 886, DONKEYS & MULES - SATURDAY Champion Ridden Mule: R WinterBlueboy Class 580 Best Presented Donkey and Handler: 1 G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted, 2 D & J HumphriesAwapuni English Rose, 3 G & S GreenFlaxton Green Christmas Lily, Class 581 Foal or Yearling: 1 D & J Humphries-Cotswold Little Tom Tom, Class 582 Jenny 2yrs and over: 1 G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted, 2 D & J Humphries-Awapuni English Rose, 3 R Winter-Kowhai Rosie, Class 583 Jack or Gelding 2yrs & over: 1 G & S Green-Flaxton Green Macauley, 2 Kate Parkin-Inverquhomery Bendigo, Supreme Champion Mule: R WinterBlueboy Class 584 Best Presented Mule and Handler: 1 R Winter-Bluebelle, 2 R Winter-Blueboy, Class 586 3yrs and over: 1 R WinterBlueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Champion In Hand Donkey: G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted Champion Performance Donkey: Kate Parkin-Inverquhomery Bendigo Reserve Champion In Hand Donkey: D & J Humphries-Awapuni English Rose Reserve Champion Performance Donkey: G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted Supreme Champion Donkey: G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted Class 587 Best Paced: 1 Kate ParkinInverquhomery Bendigo, Class 588 Open Pattern (triangle): 1 G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted, 2 Kate Parkin-Inverquhomery Bendigo, 3 R Winter-Kowhai Rosie, Class 589 Challenge: 1 G & S GreenFlaxton Green Macauley, 2 R WinterKowhai Rosie, 3 G & S Green-Flaxton Green Ella Enchanted, Champion In Hand Mule: R WinterBlueboy Champion Performance Mule: R Winter-Blueboy Reserve Champ Performance Mule: R

Britney Moore competes in the highland dancing classes. 021113-TM-200

Winter-Bluebelle Class 590 Best Paced: 1 R WinterBlueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Class 592 Open Pattern: 1 R WinterBlueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Class 593 Challenge: 1 R Winter-Blueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Res Champion Ridden Mule: R Winter-Bluebelle Res Champion Ridden Mule: R Winter-Bluebelle Res Champion Ridden Mule: R Winter-Blueboy Reserve Champion In Hand Mule: R Winter-Bluebelle Class 594 Best Paced: 1 R WinterBlueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Class 595 Pattern ( Open Figure 8b): 1 R Winter-Blueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, Class 596 Challenge: 1 R Winter-Blueboy, 2 R Winter-Bluebelle, NETHERBY MEATS RING 2 SHOWJUMPING - FRIDAY Class 597 OPEN HORSE, 1m 2 phase (Art 274.5.3): 1 Zoe Shore-It’s Prada, 2 Clare Pottinger-Lucario, 3 Thoroughgood-Charalka Jago, Class 598 PONY 95cm T.A.3 2 phase(Art 274.5.3): 1 Caitlin Adams-Tallyho Blue Masquerade, 2 Jaimee Bird-My Jimmy Choo, 3 Sophie Townsend-Summer Fiesta, Class 599 PONY 85cm T.A.3 2 phase ( Art 274.5.3): 1 Charlotte Smith-Glencree Watermark, 2 James Waddell-Freelance Ii, 3 Amy Weastell-Zsa Zsa, Class 600 PONY 85cm 2 phase ( Art 274.5.3 ): 1 Molly Buist-brown-Springair Wizard, 2 James Waddell-Freelance Ii, 3 Charlotte Smith-Glencree Watermark, Class 601 PONY 95cm 2 phase ( Art 274.5.3 ): 1 Caitlin Adams-Tallyho Blue Masquerade, 2 Alana Baikie-No Going Back, 3 Molly Buist-brown-Springair Wizard, Class 602 OPEN HORSE 1.00m, 2 Phase ( Art 274.5.3 ): 1 ThoroughgoodChivalka Jago, 2 Ian Bell-Union Jack, 3 Claire Pottinger-Lucario, BRACKEN HILL RING 1 SHOWJUMPING - FRIDAY Class 603 PONY, 1.10m, 2 phase ( Art 274.5.3 ): 1 Grace Manera-Tallyho Neptune, 2 Sam Spence-Sweet Addition, Class 604 OPEN HORSE, 1.10m 2 phase (Art 274.5.3): 1 Candace Kingsbury-Miss Serendipity ll, 2 Olivia Robertson-Arovet Li, 3 Sally Spicer-Elation, Class 605 ORION CROP PROTECTION OPEN HORSE, 1.20m TAM 5 (Art 238.2.2): 1 Candace Kingsbury-Miss Serendipty, 2 Jacquie Crutchley-Hot Chocolate Ll, 3 Jess Sonne-Mimoa, Class 606 KAZMERE STUD OPEN HORSE, 1.30m, TAM 5 (Art 238.2.2): 1 Juliet Scott-Amarula MVNZ, 2 Tegan Fitzsimon-Dual Diamond, 3 Tegan FitzsimonAlacazam MH, Class 607 LYSAGHT HORSE COACHES FOXHUNTER QUALIFIER OPEN HORSE, 1.10m,: 1 Olivia Robertson-Arovet Li, 2 Jess Sonne-Hurlingham Landlady, 3 Kimberley Bird-Nghiwi Summer, Class 608 PONY, 1.10cm 2 Phase (Art 274.5.3): 1 Molly Buist-brown-Pull The Trigger Ii, 2 Grace Manera-Tallyho Neptune, 3 Lucinda Askin-Dusky Brew, Class 609 GLUYAS MOTOR GROUP 1* YOUNG RIDER, 1.25m to 1.35m TAM 5 (Art 238.2.2): 1 Olivia Robertson-Ngahiwi Cisco, 2 Rose Alfeld-Caprerra, 3 Rose Alfeld-My Super Nova, Class 610 WATERFORCE OPEN HORSE, 1.25m, TAM 5 (Art 238.2.2): 1 Tegan Fitzsimon-Cumani, 2 Tegan Fitzsimon-Alacazam MH, 3 Angela Ruddenklau-Allure, NETHERBY MEATS RING 2 SHOWJUMPING - SATURDAY Class 611 PONY, 90cm Table C (Art 239): 1 Alana Baikie-No Going Back, 2 J Bird-Brentwood, 3 Jaimee Bird-My Jimmy Choo, Class 612 PONY, 1m T.A.3 2 phase (Art 274.5.3): 1 Nicola Pedlow-Tallyho Beethoven, 2 J Bird-Brentwood, Class 613 OPEN HORSE 1.00m 2 phase (Art 274.5.3): 1 Amy Stewart-Classique Annie, 2 Bridget Innes-Rialto Sam, 3 Emma Stackhouse-One life second chance, Class 614 OPEN HORSE 1.00m, Table C (Art 239): 1 Amy Stewart-Classique Annie, 2 S Spence-Captain Fantastic, 3 Celine Falletta-Wtf Shania, BRACKEN HILL RING 1 SHOWJUMPING - SATURDAY Class 615 OPEN PONY, 1.10m Table C (Art 239): 1 Molly Buist-brown-Pull The Trigger Ii, 2 Steffi Whittaker-Bexley Lodge Tinkabella, 3 Grace Manera-Tallyho Neptune, Class 616 WHOLESALE SEEDS OPEN

Ashburton Guardian 13 HORSE, 1.20m Table C (Art 239): 1 Olivia Robertson-Arovet Li, 2 Jacquie Crutchley-Hot Chocolate Ll, 3 Jess Sonne-Mimoa, Class 617 PAUL CUNNEEN PROPERTY BROKERS 1* PONY GRAND PRIX: 1 Molly Buist-brown-Pull The Trigger Ii, 2 Steffi Whittaker-Moonlight Glow, 3 Lucinda Askin-Totem, Class 618 COULTER SEEDS LTD 1* HORSE GRAND PRIX - 2 Round Competition: 1 Kate Cavanagh-Vermont, 2 Tegan Fitzsimon-Dual Diamond, 3 Juliet Scott-Amarula MVNZ, Class 619 PEARSONS COACHLINES OPEN HORSE 1.10m TAM 5 (Art 23.2.2): 1 Candace Kingsbury-Miss Serendipity ll, 2 Zoe Shore-Burberry, 3 Thomas KerrMagic Moments.

HIGHLAND DANCING

Class 989 WALTZ CLOG, under 14: 1 Charlotte Sloper, 2 Lucy Moore, 3 Megan Harrison, Class 990 NOVICE HIGHLAND FLING, under 14.: 1 Caitlin Collie, 2 Lucy Marshall, 3 Madeline Marshall, Class 991 HIGHLAND FLING, under 12: 1 Lucy Moore, 2 Charlotte Sloper, 3 Eirinn MacLean, Class 992 HIGHLAND FLING, 6 years and under.: 1 Amelia Grieve, 2 Jasmin Christie, 3 Caitlin Collie, Class 993 HIGHLAND FLING, under 10: 1 Ashley Powell, 2 Brianna Sloper, 3 J&w Overton-Jasmine Overton, Class 994 SWORD DANCE, under 16: 1 Britney Moore, Class 995 HIGHLAND FLING, under 8: 1 Amelia Grieve, 2 Gabrielle Jones-Highland Fling Under 8, 3 Jasmin Christie, Class 996 HIGHLAND FLING, under 14: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Charlotte Sloper, 3 Lucy Moore, Class 997 SWORD DANCE, under 12: 1 Charlotte Sloper, 2 Lucy Moore, 3 Ashley Powell, Class 998 SWORD DANCE, under 8: 1 Hayley Nolan, 2 Amelia Grieve, 3 Molly Sargent, Class 999 HIGHLAND FLING, under 16: 1 Britney Moore, Class 1000 SWORD DANCE, under 10: 1 J&w Overton-Jasmine Overton, 2 Brianna Sloper, 3 Melissa Christie, Class 1001 DOUBLE SWORD, under 14: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Ashley Powell-And Jasmine Overton, 3 Melissa Christie, Class 1002 HIGHLAND REEL, under 14: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Lucy Moore, 3 Charlotte Sloper, Class 1003 SEANN TRIUBHAS, under 12: 1 Charlotte Sloper, 2 Lucy Moore, 3 Megan Harrison, Class 1004 REEL O’TULLOCH, under 16: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Charlotte Sloper, 3 Lucy Moore, Class 1005 IRISH JIG, under 8: 1 Hayley Nolan, 2 Amelia Grieve, 3 Gabrielle Jones-Irish Jig Under 8, Class 1006 IRISH JIG, Local under 12: 1 Lucy Moore, 2 Charlotte Sloper, 3 Megan Harrison, Class 1007 IRISH JIG, under 14: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Lucy Moore, 3 Charlotte Sloper, Class 1008 IRISH JIG, under 10: 1 Ashley Powell, 2 Melissa Christie, 3 Brianna Sloper, Class 1009 IRISH HORNPIPE, under 16: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Eirinn MacLean, 3 Megan Harrison, Class 1010 IRISH JIG, under 12 SPECIAL: 1 Hayley Nolan, 2 Melissa Christie, 3 Molly Sargent, Class 1011 SAILORS HORNPIPE, under 10: 1 Melissa Christie, 2 J&w Overton-Jasmine Overton, 3 Brianna Sloper, Class 1012 SAILORS HORNPIPE, under 14: 1 Britney Moore, 2 Charlotte Sloper, 3 Megan Harrison,

TINY TOTS

Class 1014 Boys up to 6 months.: 1 -Nicholas Dalley, 2 -Flynn Lovett, Class 1015 Girls 6 to 12 months.: 1 -Jordana Johns, 2 -Alexiah Coley, 3 -Maganta McDowell, 3 -Anna Wells, Class 1016 Boys 6 to 12 months.: 1 -Carter Shephard, Class 1017 Girls 1 to 2 years.: 1 -Ruby Askenn, 2 -Zara Lawson, 3 -Amelia Shaw, Class 1018 Boys 1 to 2 years.: 1 -Angus Lovett, 2 -Blake Robinson, 3 -Ethan Kingan, Class 1019 Girls 2 years to 4 years.: 1 -Megan Stewart, 2 -Abby-Lee Wilson, 3 -Alcia Roberts, 3 -Iona Rogers, Class 1020 Boys 2 years to 4 years.: 1 -Travis Andrews, 2 -Hunter McDrury, 3 -Madi Stewart. Class 1021 Twins up to 4 years.: 1 -Austin & Cyrus Brokenshire, 2 -Liam & Lukas Marshall,

Ashburton College Newsletter R

Individual Excellence in a Supportive Learning Environment ES

URGA

04 November 2013

Message from the

Principal

Information Teacher Only Day – Thursday 14 November

Kia ora and Greetings Celebrating Success We are in the middle of a fortnight where we are both celebrating students’ success and supporting our students to be even more successful. Last week we acknowledged the achievements of just over eighty students with the presentation of Colours and Blues Awards, and this week we have our Year 13 Graduation Ceremony at the Event Centre, followed by our Years 12 and 11 Prize Givings in the College’s Holyoake Auditorium. All of these events are important in the life of the College. Not only do we recognise the achievements of our students, but we also look to inspire and challenge all our students to set new goals for the next year and to seek to achieve more. We welcome community members to our Year 13 event alongside family members to our Years 12 and 11 events. Further details are in this newsletter. Alongside this and, in many cases, having been in operation for some time are a range of tutoring and additional support opportunities that our staff are making available to students in their preparation for their exams or end of year requirements.

Please note that regular classes will not be held on Thursday 14 November (the Thursday prior to Christchurch Show Weekend) in order to allow teaching staff to undertake Strategic Planning with the Board of Trustees and Faculty-Department focused planning. We do therefore ask that you please make alternative arrangements for your sons/daughters on this day. The Teacher Only Day is Board of Trustees approved. Your support of this day is appreciated.

Ashburton College Year 9 Academic Scholarships Criteria and application forms will be available from your child’s school by next week. The Closing Date for applications is Wednesday 27 November 2013, 3:30pm, with the examinations to be held at Ashburton College on Monday 02 December from 9:00am – 11:15am. Enquiries can be made to Sheena Tyrrell, Management Administrator, on Email: sheena.tyrrell@ashcoll.school.nz Phone: 308 4193, extension 812

I encourage students and their parents/caregivers to find out more about these opportunities and to make use of these where possible. I also wish to sincerely thank all of the staff members who are supporting our students in this way. Cheers Grant McMillan, Principal

Information Deborah Kell Deborah has been with the College as Sports Co-ordinator since the beginning of 2004 and has been the longest-serving Sports Co-ordinator in the Aoraki Region. Deborah has given outstanding service to the College and will be very much missed by both students and staff, for her promotion of sports activities, organisation, initiative and support and encouragement of students. Her knowledge is vast and the College has been more than fortunate to have benefited from such quality service. Her work has been invaluable and we are very sorry to see her leave but do wish her well, with genuine appreciation, in her new employment.

presents

A Night with the PHOENIX CHORUS Musical Director - Jo Castelow Accompanists - Stephen Diedricks, Angie Cresswell, Jo Castelow.

Join us for a “Red Carpet Night” with the Phoenix Chorus Adults $15.00 Senior Citizens and Students 14 & under - $10.00. Tickets available from The Ashburton Trust Event Centre & www.ticketdirect.co.nz

Ashburton College International Students Ashburton College has a busy International Department and an important part of this are the students who come from around the world and are hosted by families from the Ashburton District while they attend the College. Hosting Students We host students for various lengths of time, from one term to a year as well as a few students who stay for two or three years. Next year we have some very exciting sounding students enrolled who will be joining us. They include students from Germany, Japan, Thailand and Brazil. Host families continually report to us that their whole family enjoys, and learns so much, by having the opportunity to share their lives with a student from another country. Many of our families host on an annual basis and many have also made life-long friends. Families do receive an allowance for the hosting. The College likes to continually meet new families interested in hosting. If you would like to know more about this opportunity, please contact our Homestay Co-ordinator, Joanne Wakelin (ph 0274 313 555), or the College Office. 2014 looks like it will be another exciting year for the International students at Ashburton College – why not be part of the fun? (Below): International Students’ Day visit to Tekapo - 2013 (Right): Japanese student Kokoro enjoying home life in New Zealand.

Study Help for Students Additional exam preparation help is available for senior students at College. Three of the these opportunities are – Study Nights in the Library: 7:00pm – 9:00pm

Staff - Farewell

Ashburton College

Issue 17

at the

Ashburton Trust Event Centre Friday 08 November 2013 at 7:30pm Supported by Phoenix Rising Junior Choir The Ashburton College Blues and Jazz Bands

Prize-Giving Events This Week Parents/Caregivers, family and community members are warmly welcomed to these celebrations of success. Wednesday 06 November Year 13 Graduation Ceremony, 7:30pm, Ashburton Trust Event Centre Final day for Year 13 students before NCEA Exams begin. Thursday 07 November Year 12 Prize Giving, 7:30pm, College Auditorium. Final day for Year 12 students before NCEA Exams begin. Friday 08 November Year 11 Prize Giving, 1:45pm, College Auditorium. Final day for Year 11 students before NCEA Exams begin

NCEA – NZQA External Examinations End of Year Timetable Families can access this information via the web-site: Go to http://www.nzqa.govt.nz/ and put exam timetable in the search box at the top right.

• Monday 4, Tuesday 5, Monday 11, Tuesday 12, Wednesday 13, Monday 18, Tuesday 19 and Wednesday 20 November. Students can use the time for their own study and/or to gain teacher help. Teachers from various subject areas will be available (see list in the Library) to help.

Ashburton College 2013 Phoenix Magazine

English Faculty – Student Tutorials • A3

1:20pm – 2:05pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday lunchtimes.

You can order and pay for your copy of the 2013 Ashburton College Phoenix Magazine now, from the Student Office $25.00.

Mathematics – Student Tutorials • Library Tuesdays and Thursdays: 1:40pm, with a different Mathematics Teacher on duty each lunchtime. • T10 Start of lunchtime Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. All welcome but a particular focus on senior exam revision.

Curriculum Events Japan Tour 2013

German Tour 2013

On Wednesday 25 September, sixteen College Year 11 and 12 students and two accompanying staff departed from Christchurch for Tokyo, Japan.

At the end of Term Three twenty four senior students of German, four parents and teachers, Ken Pow and Alison MacGregor, travelled to Germany for three weeks. The trip included city visits to Berlin, Leipzig, Nürnberg, Köln and Paris (yes the Eiffel Tower and Euro Disney had to be on the itinerary as always!).

Caitlin Adlam (left) and Charlotte Leopold (right)

Students on the trip were: making friends at Tokorozawa-kita High School Caitlin Adlam, Libby Badham, Aleesha Blackburn, Leonie Brown, Harry Ferguson, Livvy Fleming, Leah Gorman, Jack Hanrahan, Michael Kennedy, Claudia Kinvig, Charlotte Leopold, Angela Naui, Simon O’Reilly, Simon Reid, Jesse Stewart and James Woods. Accompanying staff were Chris Buckland and Libbi Wood. Tours such as this provide the opportunity for students to take their Japanese language skills beyond the classroom, to an authentic context where they needed to speak and understand Japanese to understand what was going on.

There were two homestays with our sister schools in Kempten (in Southern Germany) and Grevenbroich to the West. The highlight in Berlin was the Fat Bike Tour which took us all on a four hour tour through the city, visiting all the major sites along the way, with a lively and entertaining commentary from the tour guides. (Pictured right): The bike tour at the Bebelplatz Book Burning Memorial. A series of visits included the City of Nürnberg; Leipzig City and Zoo, and the Thomaskirche to walk in the footsteps of J S Bach (group pictured left) and a moving visit to the Concentration Camp at Dachau.

The group spent sixteen days travelling around Japan, beginning with three nights at Ashburton College’s sister school, Tokorozawa-kita High School, near Tokyo. We each had our own host family, and everyone had a wonderful time. Other visits were to Tokyo, Kyoto, Nara and Hiroshima with highlights including Tokyo Disneyland, experiencing traditional culture and history in Kyoto and Nara, visiting the the Hiroshima Peace Park and Museum and shopping in Tokyo. See the College e-Extra Newsletter for more information and pictures on these two tours.

There was school attendance at Kempten. Some of the best experiences came from the generous hospitality of the group’s hosts and Ashburton College looks forward to hosting students from Kempten when they visit in April of next year. Köln and Grevenbroich were visited on the final stages of the German stay, plus a school visit with Pascal Gymnasium and a chance for many of our students who had hosted Pascal students in Ashburton to meet up again. Other experiences were a Mayoral Reception, a visit to Castle Neuschwanstein and to München and the Kölner Bridge. Students dressed in traditional Dirndl dresses and Lederhosen for the trip to München.

Ashburton College Newsletter R

Individual Excellence in a Supportive Learning Environment ES

URGA

Curriculum Events Congratulations Social Studies Students Participate in MUNGA 2013 The annual Model United Nations General Assembly (MUNGA) was held at the Horticultural Hall in Christchurch on 24 October. Delegations from Year 9 and 10 Social Studies classes attended and countries represented by Ashburton College students were Argentina, Bangladesh, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Cook Islands, Cuba, Egypt, Greece and South Africa. Instead of presenting their own personal viewpoints, the students were required to conduct research and to represent their country’s point of view on the nominated topics. The first matter for consideration at MUNGA was the human rights of children, especially in relation to child trafficking, child labour and child soldiers. The second topic involved climate change, particularly in relation to rising sea levels in the South Pacific states.

Ashburton College Winter Sports and Cultural Colours and Blues Awards

Readers are Leaders@Asburton College English teacher, Clare Naden, initiator of the ‘Readers are Leaders’ campaign advises that studies show that, developmentallyspeaking, boys can be as much as 18 months behind girls on many levels. At Ashburton College we are trying to bridge that gap by promoting reading. Building on the highly successful Reading Mentors’ Scheme and the popular Staff Reading In Bizarre Places Competition we have issued a marvellous set of posters designed to make reading ‘cool’. (Pictured left) Tomo Cochrane (centre) and team mates. Our hugely successful 1st XV Rugby Team members were the photogenic models for these posters. The tag-line on each poster says: ‘Readers are Leaders” because this is undeniably true in our society. We also wanted to promote the idea that, in such a sporting culture, perhaps sometimes we, as parents and caregivers, could ‘take a kid not to footy but to the library’. Reading gives skills for life. It can raise and lead to greater choices in the employment market and teaches self-discipline (a key attribute in life and sport). Reading expands the mind and the horizons - giving students the chance to access a whole world of knowledge and information without Wikipedia. In a society where boys can struggle to express themselves verbally it gives them the vocabulary they need to escape the wall of frustration they can sometimes feel because they don’t know how to explain what’s happening to them or how they feel. The posters will be on display in the College and the wider community. Our aim is to make our students into readers and leaders. Look out for the posters and contact the College if you would like some to put up in your workplace or sports team rooms.

Congratulations Aoraki Junior Tennis Tournament Very good results were gained in this tournament played in Timaru on Tuesday 22 October with the College Girls’ team placing first and both the Boys’ and Mixed Teams placing second. Team members were: Girls’ Team: Larissa Allan, Fran Connelly Whyte, Victoria Sandrey, Rosie Twamley. Boys’ Team:

Connor Brosnahan, Cannan Elvines, Bryn Looij, Aidan Mitchell.

Mixed Team:

Laura Bagrie, Aidan Cuthbertson, Jordyn Kell, Nic Thomassen.

Aoraki Junior Girls’ tennis team (pictured, left to right): Rosie Twamley, Larissa Allan, Fran Connelly-Whyte, Victoria Sandrey.

Inaugural PASCH Scholarships to Germany

At a full College Assembly on 29 October the prestigious Sports and Cultural Colours and Blues Awards were presented.

Gained by Year 12 students Katie Hollings, Maria Totolici and Heni Ede (pictured below, left to right) with Principal Grant McMillan and German Teacher Ken Pow.

Colours Awards Colours Awards are presented to students who have been selected for national honours in either a sport or cultural activity.

These students, who were all part of the recent College trip to Germany, will be packing their bags again after winning the inaugural PASCH Scholarships to Germany.

The Colours Award is recognised as the most prestigious of the awards. Students who receive a Colours Award do not receive a Blues Award.

As part of the programme, which the College signed up to earlier this year, a minimum of two scholarships will be awarded to College Year 12 students annually.

At this assembly two new awardees were named for 2013: Caitlin Johnstone (pictured below, left) and Frances Smith (below, right) receiving their award from Principal, Grant McMillan. Caitlin Johnstone is the National Secondary Schools’ Long Course Champion in the 15 Years’ 50m Breaststroke event. Caitlin won the title in Hamilton, in September. One month later she attended the New Zealand Short Course Age Group Championships in Wellington, where she won the 16 Years’ 50m Breaststroke title.

After much discussion, wrangling and “horse trading” both issues were addressed by some outstanding students. Eloquence, diplomacy and pragmatism were clearly evident as these issues were resolved. (Pictured left, left to right): The delegation of Australia. College students Courtney Argyle, Reena Ward and Cassandra Ward.

Issue 17

Issue ? 04 November 05 August 2013 2013

Frances Smith is the current National Under 19 Scratch Race Track Cycling Champion. She won her national title in Invercargill in March. Since then, Frances has been selected for the Under 19 National Track Cycling team to compete at the Oceania Championships to be held in November. These two students join Summer 2013 Colours Award Recipients as 2013 Colours Awardees: Braden Kell (Air Pistol Shooting); Emily Hickman (Basketball); Jaimee Bird (Equestrian); Adam Greaney (Golf Croquet); Andrew Hawthorne (Golf Croquet); Joshua Pike (Music); Lucy Clough (Swimming); Ben McFadden (Water Skiing); George Donaldson (Water Skiing); Hugh Donaldson (Water Skiing); Hannah Wright (Water Skiing).

Blues Awards

These are awarded to high achievers in sports and cultural activities, and this year were awarded for – Art Laura Mackenzie. Badminton Duxley Mui, Tim Mui. Basketball Josh Stempa, Tessa Stewart Morrison, Kody Stuthridge-Croot, Sarah Tait, Katherine Turton. Chess Vlad Barbu, Devam Pandya, Jessica Pelayo, JunJun Qin. Drama Amanda Fleming, Grace Goulter, Jack Hanrahan, Elizabeth Hill, Alanna Rush, Chantal Steiner-Garner, John Tarry. Equestrian Katie Read, Emma Waite. Football Matthew Arnold, Matt Boote, Jessica Dray, Jack Dudley, Ashleigh Leonard. Golf Josh Smith. Hockey Rebecca Armstrong, Jake Beeman, Hannah Cairns, Georgia Clarke, Logan Donald, Ryan Hampton, Chris Hill, Kyla Smith, Vicki Squires. Hockey Umpiring Abbey Marshall. Indoor Bowls Cait Bassett. Music Ross Allott, Jas Andrada, Liam Kennedy-Clark, Amelia James, Abbey Marshall, Zac Milne, Carys Morgans, Josh Pike, Danielle Rigby, Savanna Sewell, Ryan Strijbis, Jackie Tait, Dean Williams. Netball Kate Benny, Chelsea Corbett, Kaitlyn Nepe, Ella Robertson. Pasifika Performing Arts Finau Fakapelea, Thywillbedone Saofai. Rugby

Nete Caucau, Mathew Iakopo, Seta Koroitamana, Georgia Lysaght, Sweet Lisala, Nathan McCloy, Annie McDonald, Alice Mareko, Shalom Pulu, Romeo Touli, Toafa Touli, Steve Twamley, Emma Waite, Hannah Wright. Skiing Jake Beeman. Smallbore Rifle Shooting Laura Mackenzie, Savanna Millar-McArthur. Speech Making Losana Cakaunitabua, Fergielyn Catayoc, Finau Fakapelea, Sweet Lisala, Ryan Strijbis, Christian Vainerere. Writing Vicki Squires.

Victorious House – Trophy Winners This much competed-for trophy this year went to clear front-runners Orange House, who lost their previous three year stranglehold only after missing out at the end of 2012. (Pictured right): Jubilation as Orange House Captains, Nick Ralston and Melissa Gooseman hold the House Trophy aloft.

ORANGE 191.91 RED 154.99 GREEN 152.6 BLUE 135.39

The students will be attending a Language School in Frankfurt operated by the Goethe Institut, in January 2014. They will join between 50 and 100 other German-learning students from around the world for a three week intensive course, which combines daily language lessons with a variety of cultural and sporting activities.

Nationwide Year 9 Boys’ Knockout Cricket Tournament Ashburton College’s Year 9 Boys’ Team travelled to Timaru to take part in the final of the Canterbury Country section of the Nationwide Year 9 Boys’ Knockout Cricket Tournament, on Friday 25 October. Timaru batted first in good batting conditions but tight bowling from Jared Hopwood and three wickets from Matthew Begg managed to restrict them after it looked like they would post a daunting score. Liam O’Connor was an early batting aggressor and a combination of partnerships throughout the innings led to overhauling the target with 12 overs to spare. Daniel Bennett top-scored but all batsmen contributed double figures. The team’s next game will be against the winner of Canterbury Metro with the date to be determined.

Events Calendar November 07 Year 12OR - Class Outing, Base Café 08 2013 NZQA Exam Timetable begins (College students commence 11 November) Aoraki Junior Volleyball Tournament College Red Carpet Concert, Ashburton Trust Event Centre, 7:30pm 09 Aoraki Junior Beach Volleyball Tournament 14 TEACHER ONLY DAY – College closed for instruction 15 Christchurch Show Weekend Holiday 18 Newsletter 18 19 Community Services Morning (Year 9 students)

Year 9 and 10 Prize-Giving and End of Year Date: Thursday 12 December • Year 10 12:30pm • Year 9 1:45pm • Final day for Year 10 and 9 students.

Beginning of Year Dates, 2014: January Week of 20 January - Enrolments and Course Confirmations (actual days to be advised) 27-29 Year 13 Leadership Camp, Living Springs 29 Year 9 first day 30 Year 10 first day 31 Year 11 first day February 03 Year 12 and 13 first day

2014 Term Dates: Term One: Term Two: Term Three: Term Four:

29 January 05 May 21 July 13 October

Thursday 17 April 04 July 26 September 16 December (tbc)

Opinion 16

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Social side of show still vital Coen Lammers EDITOR

he 136th version of the Ashburton A&P Show was one to remember. Under a stunning blue sky, thousands of locals and visitors seemed to be having a blast, eating and drinking their way around the showgrounds while watching farming excellence or Ashburton’s best stage performers. Among the highlights were the trans-Tasman dog trials which pitted Australia’s best against Kiwi farmers but sadly the public interest at times did not reflect the level of the skills on show. Even with your eyes closed there was an unmistakeable and melancholic mixture of smells and sounds that told you that you were at the show. The whiffs of fresh manure, candyfloss and hot dogs are familiar smells at the showgrounds, just like the traditional background noise of barking dogs, squealing kids on the fun rides and bagpipes accompanying the highland dancers. There was truly something for all people and all ages, whether you were there to check out the livestock, the show jumping, the flashest new farm equipment, or just wanted to satisfy your taste buds and catch up with friends. On Saturday it struck me that the show took us all back to a slower pace of different era when we didn’t run around between work and family commitments and still had time to stop for a chat. Like most people at the show I caught up with numerous people, some of whom I had not seen for years. It underlined the vital social importance of the show in the Mid Canterbury community. We may think we are better connected than ever before with modern communications and social media but there is no equivalent to shaking another hand, looking another person in the eye and taking the time to find out what their life is all about. Farmers, home bakers and show jumpers may have walked away with the ribbons but the real winner of the day was the community spirit of Ashburton.

YOUR VIEW Election results

Magpie attacks

What more does Darryl Nelson need to be told? Election voting results 2010 and 2013; down by 26 per cent. Votes cast to him from voting papers issued; only 26 per cent; Guardian deputy mayor poll of community support; only 27 per cent. Popular “yeah right!” (Text message)

Stop mail deliveries in Allenton I sure wouldn’t put up with magpies! Come on ADC do your job! (Text message)

Rugby awards Mid Canterbury rugby awards night: How do these awards get decided? Not logi-

cally anyway. Celtic for club of the year? I’m sorry I must be missing something. Rakaia had a home semi in combined cup (no other team made it that far) they won the Watters Cup final, the Max Gilbert trophy, and the B squad made the semis as well. What did Celtic achieve this year? (Text message)

Opinion piece I for one am going to miss reading Finau Fakapelea’s columns when she no doubt heads off to tertiary education next year (maybe she could be encouraged to carry on?). What an inspirational, intelligent, and insightful young woman I look forward to seeing where her future takes her, and wherever and whatever that is, I have no doubt it will be amazing.

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

PO Box 77 021 052-7511

We welcome your text messages, but: ■ Name supplied preferable. ■ We reserve the right to publish at our discretion. ■ Messages do not represent the opinion of the Guardian.

We also welcome your letters, but: ■ ■

■

Sally Reid

CRUMB

by David Fletcher

We reserve the right to abridge, edit or not publish letters. Correspondents are not permitted to use pen names, and for verification must provide address and contact number (neither for publication).

Letters should be no more than 300 words.

Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 17

Monday, November 4, 2013

Next step for youth justice

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Do you think your kids use the internet too much?

Jo Goodhew

YOUR MP - WORKING FOR YOU

ast week the Youth Crime Action Plan, which aims to reduce offending by children and young people over the next 10 years, was released. We’ve already got a great youth justice system but we can’t sit back. The new plan brings together the gains we’ve made in youth justice recently, through initiatives like our Fresh Start reforms, Policing Excellence and the Children’s Action Plan, and looks at the gaps, challenges and opportunities that remain. The Youth Crime Action Plan (YCAP) will be an important part in achieving the Government’s Better Public Service target of a 25 per cent reduction in serious youth crime. This target was increased from the five per cent interim target earlier this year due to strong progress already being made by the sector. The number of young people appearing before the youth court is down 19 per cent from June 2011 to June 2013. YCAP recognises that spending less time responding to youth crime gives us the opportunity to spend more time preventing youth crime. The plan identifies three overarching strategies that will shape how youth crime is tackled over the next decade. Partnering with Communities seeks to improve the way government agencies engage with and support communities to prevent offending and reoffending. Reducing Escalation aims to ensure children and young people are dealt with at the lowest

Today’s online poll question Q: Did you attend the Ashburton A&P Show?

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7957 reporters@theguardian.co.nz After hours Call 021 585-592 Advertising Call 03 307-7974 desme.d@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

The Youth Crime Action Plan (YCAP) will be an important part in achieving the Government’s Better Public Service target of a 25 per cent reduction in serious youth crime.

Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Text us!

appropriate level of the youth justice system. Early and Sustainable Exits seeks to provide young people who offend with the best type of intervention at the right time. More information about YCAP is available on the Justice Ministry website at www. justice.govt.nz

Patient survey Patients are to have a better opportunity to have their

say on the hospital care they receive. A new national patient survey is being developed and will be rolled out to all public hospitals from the middle of next year. The survey will allow patients to provide feedback on four key areas – communication, partnership, coordination, and physical and emotional needs. Patient feedback helps paint a picture of how well health services are performing.

021 052-7511

We have invested an extra $500m in public health every year since being elected, and this investment has delivered for patients with faster, better treatment and shorter wait times Patient surveys are the latest step taken to provide better, sooner, more convenient healthcare – a key part of our drive to deliver better public services. Jo Goodhew is MP for the Rangitata electorate

Write to us! Editor, PO Box 77

Email us! editor@theguardian.co.nz Facebook us! facebook.com/ ashguardian

Your So tell us what you think Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or e-mail coen.l@theguardian.co.nz

matters

Guardian ASHBURTON

www.guardianonline.co.nz

@AshGuardian

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

World 18 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

■ UNITED STATES

In brief

LA airport shooting arrest US prosecutors have filed a murder charge against the suspected gunman in the deadly shooting at Los Angeles International Airport, and he could face the death penalty. Paul Ciancia, 23, remained hospitalized after being shot four times and wounded in the mouth and leg by police before his arrest. The FBI said he was unresponsive and they had not been able to interview him. The weekend’s attack also wounded five others, including two other federal security officers. Security officer Gerardo Hernandez was killed. Ciancia was also charged with commission of violence at an international airport. Ciancia said in a note that he wanted to kill at least one Transportation Security Administration officer and didn’t care which one, authorities said. US Attorney Andre Birotte Jr. said Ciancia strode into Terminal 3, pulled an assault rifle out of his bag and fired repeatedly at point-blank range at a TSA officer who was checking IDs. After shooting the officer and going up an escalator, he turned back to see the officer move and returned to fire on him again, killing him, according to surveillance video reviewed by the FBI. Ciancia then fired on at least two other TSA employees and a civilian airline passenger, who

Body in trash The body of a 10-year-old US girl has been found in a trash can, and her father and stepmother have been charged with murder. Gwinnett County police said a man called them and said he was suicidal. He also said his daughter drank some type of chemical and was dead. The man pointed officers to a trash can at his Georgia apartment complex, where they found the badly burned body of a child. The victim has been identified as Emani Moss. The father, Eman Moss, and the stepmother, Tiffany Moss, are charged with felony murder, cruelty to children in the first degree and concealing a body.

Survivor talks

Ana Hernandez, wife of Gerardo, victim at LAX shooting, during a press conference in Porter Ranch. A gunman armed with a semi-automatic rifle opened fire at Los Angeles International Airport, killing a Transportation Security Administration employee. AP Photo

were all wounded. Airport police eventually shot him and took him into custody. It’s not clear why Ciancia targeted the TSA, but the handwritten note found in his bag said he’d “made the conscious decision to try to kill” multiple TSA employees and that he wanted to stir fear in them, said FBI Special Agent in Charge

David L. Bowdich. The FBI said they had not found evidence of past crimes or any confrontations with the TSA. They said Ciancia had never applied for a job with TSA. The TSA planned to review its security policies in the wake of the shooting. Administrator John Pistole did not say if that

meant arming officers. Terminal 3, the area where the shooting happened, reopened Saturday. Authorities believe someone dropped Ciancia off at the airport, and agents are reviewing surveillance tapes and other evidence to piece together the sequence of events. - AP

■ UNITED STATES

■ INDIA

Violent, sicker, poorer

India reaches for Mars

Starvation, poverty, flooding, heat waves, droughts, war and disease already lead to human tragedies. They’re likely to worsen as the world warms from man-made climate change, a leaked draft of an international scientific report forecasts. The Nobel Peace Prizewinning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change will issue a report next March on how global warming is already affecting the way people live and what will happen in the future, including a worldwide drop in income. A leaked copy of a draft of the summary of the report appeared online Friday on a climate skeptic’s website. Governments will spend the next few months making comments about it. “We’ve seen a lot of impacts and they’ve had consequences,” Carnegie Institution climate scientist Chris Field, who heads the report, said. “And we will see more in the future.” Cities, where most of the world now lives, have the highest vulnerability, as do

the globe’s poorest people. “Throughout the 21st century, climate change impacts will slow down economic growth and poverty reduction, further erode food security and trigger new poverty traps, the latter particularly in urban areas and emerging hotspots of hunger,” the report says.” The report says certain

“key risks”: —People dying from warming- and sea rise-related flooding, especially in big cities. —Famine because of temperature and rain changes, especially for poorer nations. —Farmers going broke because of lack of water. —Infrastructure failures because of extreme weather. —Dangerous and deadly heat waves worsening. —Certain land and marine ecosystems failing. - AP

India has begun a countdown to the launch of its most ambitious and risky space mission to date, sending a probe to Mars which was conceived in just 15 months on a tiny budget. After a recent Chinese attempt flopped, India is seeking to make a statement of its technological prowess by becoming the first Asian power to reach the Red Planet more than 200 million kms away. An unmanned probe, weighing 1.35 tonnes and about the size of a large refrigerator, will leave earth strapped to an Indian rocket which is set to blast off from the south-east coast on Tuesday. Wrapped in a golden film, the orbiter will carry advanced sensors to measure the Martian atmosphere, hoping to detect traces of methane which could help prove the existence of some sort of primitive life form. “Any interplanetary probe is complex. As we can see for Mars, there were 51 missions so far around the world and there were 21 successful missions,” chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), K Radhakrishnan, told AFP. - AFP

One of three women who escaped from a ramshackle Cleveland home after more than a decade in captivity is about to share her story. Michelle Knight will appear on the Dr. Phil TV talk show in America this week in a taped interview. The show says Knight “describes the horrible conditions in the house” and discusses her physical, mental and sexual abuse. That includes “being tied up like a fish” and spending weeks chained and tortured in the basement, according to the show. Knight, Amanda Berry and Gina DeJesus escaped May 6 when Berry pushed out a door and yelled for help.

Church stampede Seventeen people have been killed and dozens of others injured in a stampede following the end of an overnight church vigil in eastern Nigeria, a government spokesman says. “We have visited the hospital in Nkpor and found 17 corpses that were brought in from the scene of the disaster,” spokesman Mike Udah told AFP. Local media reports said the death toll from Saturday morning’s stampede could be higher, claiming that up to 28 people had been killed at St Dominic’s Catholic Church. Followers were marking All Saints’ Day.

Chopper crashes Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) investigators say it is too early to conclude what caused a helicopter to crash on take-off from an oval in Melbourne. Pilot Emma Bobridge, 45, was flying solo and managed to crawl from the wreckage after it crashed at the Collingwood Football Club’s Olympic Park on Saturday. The pilot, from Mornington, had been taking racegoers to and from Flemington Racecourse.

Mine approved The federal government has approved a massive coal mining project in central Queensland that will be the largest in the country. Environment Minister Greg Hunt approved the 37,380 hectare Kevin’s Corner project on Friday. The mine, to be operated by a joint India-Australia consortium, GVK-Hancock, is the first to be approved since the introduction of a new water trigger rule by the previous federal government. Greenpeace claims Kevin’s Corner will use more than nine billion litres of water a year and needs more investigation. - AAP

Your place www.guardianonline.co.nz

TEST YOURSELF

Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

YOUR TEAM

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

1 – John Hough is a wellknown...? a. Vet b. Ploughman c. Shearer 2. Which islands are closest to Australia? a. Fiji b. Samoa c. Cook Islands 3 - Which is the correct spelling for the gullet? a. Osoephagus b. Oesophagas c. Oesophagus 4 – Which of the following is not usually associated with the word Martini? a. A drink b. A rifle c. A radio 5 – How many New Zealanders have won the Victoria Cross? a. 21 b. 24 c. 27 6 – When did Catherine Tizard become the first female Governor-General of NZ? a. 1989 b. 1992 c. 1995 7 – Eating pasta mostly gives your body...? a. Protein b. Carbohydrate c. Fat 8 – What cup did the Mid Canterbury rugby team recently win? a. The Meads Cup b. The Lochore Cup c. The Whineray Cup

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. Huge crowds at Ashburton A&P show 2. New bar broken into, trashed 3. UK pair debut machinery at A&P show 4. A&P show 5. Fireworks for Rakaia

PHOTO GALLERY

Featured today:

2 4 A&P show 1Rakaia fireworks 4 6 and many more 6 5 1 1 3 5 4 Go to guardianonline.co.nz 7 5 to check out the new photo galleries. 8 4 1 9 6 7 8 SATURDAY’S 3 4 7 ANSWERS 8 9

Mid Canterbury Cricket The whites are out for another summer. Members of Mid Canterbury Cricket’s under 15 representative squad had an early hit out against Canterbury Country at the weekend. They have two more games before a team is announced for tournament in late December. At the crease yesterday were (back row, from left) Oscar Redfern, Gareth Hunt, Toby Redfern, Ben Niles, Bradley Horrell, Josh Gill, Sam Hall, Josh Buchanan, (front, from left) Liam O’Connor, Zach Naldrett and Cameron Jopson. Write to us!

Email us!

Call us!

Editor, PO Box 77

editor@theguardian.co.nz

03 307-7929

2 1 9 6 7 3 4 8 5

SEND US YOUR PHOTOS Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or our website Guardianonline.co.nz

7 5 3 9 4 8 6 2 1

8 4 6 1 2 5 9 3 7

6 7 5 3 9 4 2 1 8

1 9 8 7 6 2 3 5 4

4 3 2 5 8 1 7 9 6

5 6 7 2 1 9 8 4 3

9 8 1 4 3 7 5 6 2

3 2 4 8 5 6 1 7 9

EASY SUDOKU

Answers: 1c 2a 3c 4c 5a 6a 7b 8a

QUICK MEAL

Lamb and pumpkin pizza

1 4 8 1 3 6 8 4 7

400g Quality Mark lamb leg steaks 2 x 300g pizza bases 300g tomato salsa 3 C cubed pumpkin, cooked until just tender 2 C grated pizza cheese 16 Kalamata olives, pitted and sliced 1 t dried oregano 1 bunch fresh rocket or salad leaves ■ Place the pizza bases on baking trays and spread with tomato salsa. ■ Top with pumpkin, cheese and olives. ■ Bake for 12-15 minutes at 200ºC until the bases are crisp and the cheese golden. ■ Pan-fry the lamb until browned and cooked, then sprinkle with dried oregano. ■ Place on the cooked pizzas and

4 9 1 2 4 scatter over fresh rocket or salad leaves.

Recipe courtesy New Zealand Beef and Lamb www.recipes.co.nz

2 6 2 5 7

4 4 9 3 2 5 1

Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.

7 1 4 8 6 3 9 2 5

Travel 20 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

■ CHINA

Trade goes on in the old back streets of Beijing. Inset: Tripe from Tom’s Tripe Cafe.

PHOTO APNZ

Aalls m th.sel f rreof hysaoc eyparpeplye.r m tye ofA c7 rdoa ra quadlin uitqheinh rearihosdnsoms codvnearatllne e w p d u ep re nae ecth saqhucir clomsoecocuat oonitlyallto t oisere efen A e.ynln neositanddom aa gsueid rpeavdym lpp d. Feusillt icseuprcshsaarg tnaonCd .ayre ntcgas dmeefi dn, sao oraevesul oraHti Tf vaorTf

N F m N I i T l E H i e S s C s N e i O l U i A S F m TS seilimFa

g 7 ni

li7da hyghion l t i f m a fa ltim lonihghy yad7i

A TTDOEH

y onli7da itlhyghi

L AHE

the old Cotton District, and have replaced mobile food the hutong here has escaped vendors. Their thick yoghurt the bulldozers that have forced in re-usable ceramic pots, and residents to the high-rise apart- the breakfast pancakes called ments further away. jianbing are delicious and have “Sometimes they don’t want no unpleasant sequels. to leave,” explains Adlyn Beijing is the bustling, modAdam-Teoh, who hosts a Hias ern, sophisticated centre of Gourmet walking tour. “But at the Chinese economic miracle, least in an apartment they have yet 15 minutes from luxury a toilet and shower.” hotels are pockets of history The alley houses of the Cotlittle changed in centuries. I ton District are divided into had expected the smog, the dull rooms for about eight families. communist-era buildings and None of them has a bathroom. the skyline of cranes as new Residents use very basic public ones go up, and up. facilities. I had anticipated busy roads. Outside, a vendor sells fresh Unexpected was the joie de pork from a cardboard box, a vivre of the inhabitants, the dentist extracts a tooth from friendly sense of fun of Beijina woman seated on a wooden gers rich and poor. 7 night family holiday kitchen chair, and a couple of Lonely Planet put Beijing at DEALnumber five in its Top 10 Cities “recruitment agents”HOT hold signs HOTfood DEAL Worldwide to Visit in 2013. I seeking workers. Like the HOT DEA 7 night family holiday sellers who once cooked 7 night on family holidaycan see why they like it. 7 night the streets, their activities are Watching a rickshaw pass a family ho from no longer legal. Clean streetLamborghini showroom someHOT DEA side shopspp with running water 2 children how sums based on 2 adults/ (2-11 up the experience. from

HOT DEAL

419

SUNSHINE COAST * GOLD SUNSHINE COAST *COAST GOLD$$419 COAST & COAST SUNSHINE $ 419 419 Families Families SUNSHINE FamiliesCOAST SUNSHINE $COA 419 Families Families

Families

House of Travel Ashburton 196 East Street, Ashburton P: 03 307 8760 | E: ashburton@hot.co.nz

y OD onli7da L AHE itlhyghi faamf hyltim ilonihg yad7

faamf ltim lonihghy yad7i

morf

A TTDOEH

ow!

from

y OD onli7da L AHE itlhyghi faamf hyltim ilonihg yad7

1DOCC TSSS&AT F 9 GA seilima $ 419 OSOUT SOAL IO$EHDSA N C * L T G C & T N C N I $ S 9 O D E H S * 1 A 4 L A S 4 U 1 C s O O S N e 9 N T i O C l T S U G i S amFIEH &SSA

olid

h mily ht fa

Old neighbourhoods such as Tom’s in Beijing’s Xicheng district have largely been obliterated in the capital’s modernisation. Bleak Soviet-style highrise apartments from the 1950s and 60s have been joined by modern towers of “statement” architecture in odd shapes. Stark multi-storey office buildings have replaced thousands of temples and monuments, and the narrow streets of old Beijing have given way to sixlane thoroughfares. But pockets remain. Near Tom’s is a 500-vendor indoor food market crammed with vegetables, meat, spices and teas. Bicycles and three-wheel motorcycles wend between stalls. Between the market and the tripe shop, it’s possible to explore one of the few remaining hutongs, narrow alleys with tiny crammed housing and communal courtyards. This is

GOLD COAST & GOLD COAST & GOLD COAST SUNSHINE COAST &GOLD $ COAST * & mo 2-11 ppn ( dre ecshailb nal) from nltso/ d2 aad2u ( )asrdadeyitio sntlu2d htsgaiflre t ced2 /o rdblaihs rsa)e(rflaigsh ( npep ad 11-2 lanoityied )

H$ 419 I N E OC *

n7 hgi af t

f mor

ylim

OH D T

n7 hgi af t

F 4419

L AE

iloh

yad

ylim

@hot.co.nz

n ls o

cia

Spe

L AE

iloh

yad

es*ili$mFaODTTDOEHODALALOSTG

labourers are lapping up with plain steamed buns on the side. The soup is strong and salty. It tastes like mutton broth, from a very old sheep. Mr Tom the fourth is a gracious host, calmly assisted by his elegant wife, Mrs Tom. Will a fifth generation take over the family business? Tom isn’t sure. “The young, they go off and do different things nowadays,” he says through the interpreter. “But sometimes, when they are 30, they want to come back.” There is only one Tom Junior, of course. This is China, where the one-child-per-couple law is strictly enforced. It’s a relief to see just as many girls as boys. Apparently, modern city parents are increasingly happy with girls because they are less likely to desert them in their old age. Farming parents still prefer a son, for physical work.

DL AOC & TS H C ENI TSAO AOCaF & &TSseilim $* T& G T S * $ 419AL O COAS H E 4 L A 1 CE O D T O A T GOLD OAST 9LDAOHEODCTCOD TSSS& A G T C L U i S O l O i A N e C * L S s T HINE T &GTSOA O$EHDSA ASST C SUNS COAlieSs & ALS*DOHE$INC14CN4I19 U& C s O O S N e 9 N T i O C l T U i S O A F H E m GOLD Fami O& I A SSSAG a INE C T &UONsCeSilHEimFINN il*ies TS $ T A S F m S S a UNSH$ s F m $ i 9 l 1 i * 4 e 4 *S 4 aCmOilAie T 1 s 9 G1OLD$F OAST 9 * 14 HINE C S9UNS Families

r Tom’s Tripe Cafe has served the workers of Beijing with this delicacy, the stomach linings of animals, for four generations. Little strips of tripe, whitish with black edges, come with a dipping sauce of sesame oil and coriander. It is not the honeycomb tripe of New Zealand butcheries. Tom’s tripe looks like strips of paua. In fact, it’s stewed beef tripe. And - if nothing is lost in translation - I believe I’m being told this is top-quality tripe from the first of the three chambers in a cow’s stomach. Next, Tom produces a bowl of creamy white titbits, which the interpreter describes simply as “ligaments”. A braver diner than I swallows hard and describes them as a bit chewy. I’m more comfortable with the third offering, tripe soup, which a couple of Chinese

OH D T

t P 8 3 ses0e ask ityybbu euitqh arihosdns e com8b3a8n bin3g1snd n ah bcilb odvneara ot.c dp w e cetsubare n hpsaaycmyebn 8fo3r8m0o0re a t c r a s m u e e re s il ri 7 p h a e r a le p y n beorvtoauktioncalarvoA P r ton ecth llto saqhucir ecocuat eywam n@h vael mu onfgs74artry.to re s e o v u h to rtyisraevd (debuaqseehdc oro o0m8r3o8f 747 r a s e ly n ti p t a re o ro ra t o.nz p shbu r All traeornom jeucqvte.e 0r h eb domclom .oAt devued Cn fenooni e.ynlnt ois uddfoyyrs of rbea d ly ( s u e A ehcoxnely aspsecgifia eddliha raitaveml roonfn0i 8e :oVtaeli7 gdtsaao r ton eositan yre relfihsCTuy aappmmroeqdfunataiti,lityAof th a gsueid hot.c eavdym vel A shb rcehgansa o hsaargn .alppa hirceNxdeSwitrhadinsuee Feusilltrp c rioadds mcnacooitm f Tra t, Ashbu burton@ rall ree u.seeptaur eoyda1ti1o-n2 aesr House o.fnT gDnITauIO E: a ir1p3d. dmeefiicseuprcs ntcgastnaonCd pero out pelyly•stotA.thSe otv se o tCaOr isNe req nH t -d2o a eu r chlelAq o ti aAsuegc 0| n ash o aretidaecrCco.m)srm ply. Contac lA .sme ent eys1a1d clos l aidpeEpoa H o u a s t S t re e | E : a s h ticl 3er0 rvsaatibodnn, sa Tforaevesul oraH 876 u p s for c ulll pay sprriacees an s w9il6 seurrno h

secirP ep era iceps fi srep r ni ,no vdA .de 2-11 loD ZN desitre f rof tna l ppn ( rof sra era secirp .sliated llu hailbdre hsac A p / d2ecs nal) io ellhc ro nosrep re tnemdnem it y A q d2unltso a hs raupteesu. lu2daa ( )asrdade asnaghecr rsm).oCccreadeitra allecnac dn d2 /osnt htsgaiflre .yelnxoche ma it dblaihsce rflaigsht rdeuvedAto oit1adyoe eef no ( npepr ityiedadrsa)e( y dveasryit igcespsaresa 2n-1 C .ylppa s 11-2 fia ustemcirap ahild )lano tcatno lc1e3rab (Cn de 1tc9eJrruo noor cdheesqaubed roTnf.o esuoH atsa asta ati urrJe9c1t bnt nbeymcyaasph 0re80innfoormleav are31col rimcetsub dc oron hpsaaycmye 747 8fo3r8m0o raevd ypa devuedrtyis dlihaCn(debuaqseeh 0i 8e0ro0m8r3o8f coxnely.oAt ed nfn ehgansaeh n2 aesraspsecgifia o.fnToraitaveml roo seeptaurrc e e w chlelAqu. o.m)srmaeoyda1ti1o ntact Hous f hneihq,tuni o rf sh or c aodr 7ZcN ni co for ca n sharetidaecrC s apply. Co mor mo -11 fcoasayhlloD rep taucod o Dollars fee pn (2 esfoecrrof sr sndsohiraseecirp fe pp rs d r p in NZ are per pers ncellation ilbdre ab oiotallavo hsa earsmop era tinoone A a rson, l) d2ecsha nNaZqAnellDhc r lpepraspryep re tcoetllyaldnem from des per pe d prices nt and c unltso/ rdadeyitiona oonn, uindpteesu. llaAre.yhs no oceahn tnem 2 no )sraey ces are d. Advertise . Amendme daad2 flre pretrsaasnlaghecrra rivacretsadeituraqenlltalearcennvdac dna da er. Pri l npaeh.rytelnxoche emd lpersm).oCccream /osntlu2 i ( )as details pecifie s soon /stlu sthgifl( sced2 o eyntildf noita deuvedAto evberttosisiut1aedysohe.matAfm shthtsga As 0a3rre come per dates s ant for full il ppa see 1Prigpcyuedveasryit md.oAcsadresa 2n-1 c2 prdblaih adrsa)e(rflaig a hever s ult iohnweur.3stemcira enceifimefiaigcesp llepdoertapoC .yl 2( npe d e rdlih a er b c e i y t d i 1 1 3 whicrofmpleted a ravel cons evsehsruocolc1e3ra easqsadubseedp(Cnashnaild Pr.yfutr tcatn ( ne tidd )lano Aug 1 ao occom e saultearoTntfe.olfoesuoH of T tare1tc9eJr rcddante dc 11-2 )lanoi yhaodr an 30 m 1tratsadasedteaylmspcyampasephonoeuorlocdchyofoknosrm ed n our House avati shesvecem r fcoas later th menc p y wnhoicocolurrJe9 te be vr n le n 1 e a le in 0 t p rrsesfoe arsmosndsoh p bp nd no e com e ask girP13e.rtsubare3 roem asycmyebn osfuToraH8m0o0re8 e oiotallav tion a vel must b erty. Pleas desa a0 sAeuvdcyparimc ntaddcron hpsa ufsoee7 8fo3r nNaZnD re.ylpeprapy ceahntcoel r ton serva p a apnevu3redrtyisfiraieecnecpCnes(ddesbuaaeqseehodcycoolue0rrvo0aHmr8oTr3o8f 74 nz aA onn, ind s of re apply. All tr of the pro a 2 no sraey shbu etrsalo lperivacretsll qenlltaarenvdo erlye.oAt de dcgem rteepr th .co. 7 day y ifia eddlihasaetluasslnkroonfn0i 8e ) d aehrt pr u n,noolasnsaehcoxn Aco.m vel A hburton ton@hot within eriods may verall qualit 2 /stlud thgifl( eyntildam 0a3renp Acdevberttsisuem. tAfm aNnndiaurrcehga isttrebveedsraspse oPfletannToraitavem s f Tra uired p o gcueAs r otiDonZAqu.seept l dmeus ti1o-n2 a ellrtufy.r se o.f h o l 1 s ri l a q e l o t a l p p e d e ct Hou er.31P ifimemd. trllepdoertap iles se o fsserrvaor ch trecaivr)esrmaeoyd liaptro hbu et, A nt is re nd closeou e only to th erdlihc a era scoiohnw sepcence fu rocash lye.rAailldsaecrCco.mmofAth.se. Conta aocf rre ayme H o u a s t S t re | E : a s z reevseh orcddanteasd lteasnatelfoPr.y m Full p urcharges a are a guid 1-2( n oitidd rdoahysrs fo arpepsharet uadlifentyees apply o.n r ton E n 60 emr occo m pe au einhc7Z Dolla omsraeyperson tllneqm g 13. d 1 s n u e c s v h N p u s s q n n o p s . s a n e l c ro A k a l t ) e 196 o 7 87 ouitn, in rearihosdre per ecodvneara n cellati hoicoshe te , som dedtea eulocyo tings til 30 shb eudp w n n r ro hsa a 0 p h rs a e r v w a e a n 3 c r H . ra 3 o T ecth p psle les un reservation of Travel ra qAellhc s nosr saqhupcirer pe soisecoecduatpricooensitlyallto ere t and el A hbur to r ton@ eeosfu eucgirP1 dcroem ith sa h f raupteesu. P: 03 ert idefen endmen e.ynlrintcoises are nddomcvlom rav s u e3ra0 sA dsaentad aHroTufso d A a m e u n asnaghecr rsm).oCccreadeitra allecna s v only w ty at time o d on House t P r e i A y p a e r t, A of T pr th shb .yelnxoche kings illtrpeavodner. argneosified. lppaa gsils. Am e ma it fiiecnecp koycolue m n ta e s e s e d m a d u . l o s ll t w boo to availabili gs are bas 3d. Feuses so prcshsaspec nCd .ayre e rdeuvedAto oit1adyoe oolasrtee eef no t re e | E : a uegcir1epr com eefiicseudates cgastnao for fu nndi n,n eusisttrebvedAc ufy.roPfletansa for ne y dveasryit igcespsaresa 2n-1 C .ylppa s ct tin Hou st S 0 DonZaN m 3er0aAicshev n, saodms per oraHtint ultant lrt stemcirap ild a d a u l s h l ti n d e u 6 o l l b l a n d S: Valid ts are subje odation ra e s a l p p r defia E d atno 7 e eurrnotic13owsderv ITION m esaatiboplete Tforaev el co fsserrva .rAallstrecaivre fAth.seliaptro c Jrruolc1e3 dheesqaubed(Cnah o esuoH tc 196 307 8 sale3tc0s Auaogpf nre d com esevaorTf of Trav COND and produ ly • Accom aocf rreo lye lintyem c o f. asta1tc9e z ad ced an HnoulHouse 9w1itthathan oeyn rdoahys msraeyparpep llneqm 9c1t atsa nbeymcyaasph noor innfoormleavatiroTn o.n : 03 olunJly prices es will app einhc7 o t u o later attnrtietmmen d08on0 your 0 1colurrJe card fe

lno ot tcejbu • ylppa sres cirP rues p s forae H ru usdao eef d zn.o yevn t rub A htiw y riuhpqaeera se garasshssceptadorurleesevaroTrTffoT esuo tomb aw sheilrda asgtce pa lliw s uerc selas ytilibaliava adommocc a va @no 3nbikuo p tuiwe rpdep rce oddn.adtiesfioeicnepta it sgcnt iHtnoc le ta 3 litnu nuol 1sg cueejbu(C .A • 2yl-11 chneihiq,nos oelm .toh i1w9yJl hliaovracohtetq matioocncn ( guA 0 er fo emit a sgnitar no c r vpdepArlya.f dCronofantnatlus yhlaloodDr 7ZNrepn taucodceeossm t t i 1 s 1 h a o a 3 . o -1 . s c f m a rm s e n (2 et la byytilcibaas oitin lluF noitavre esab er dfoohildr sgiaaated llu foecrrof srosndsohairaseecirpefe c z s a s n u p e p e i e a u rs d r y rr p re n re a v a o clit em emos , oH no d ilbd al) eitntta amr on c oiotallo hs earsm p er tinoon A .sl 0re3 m r si tn u s d2ecsha ional) oaeym 47sgfonuirtlts/ 2 dition nNaZqAnellDhc r.ylpepnroaspryepceraehntctoentellmyaldnem eusAao suoH from eriuqe segrahcru evarT fo es 3p1ricg farsverdesoenr fp s8a3b8e7raa unltso/ d oonn, uindpteesu. salldaAeitre fo e rahsltaarenvdoc dna ad a ihtiw d rl e ta llisueFd. daad2 ( )asrdadeyit pretrsaasnlaghecdrralperiv).acorCcetcre varT tsaE 691 dyaveprt emdoasn,ndobi oHn 0n8od0d0on 2 ts are ad 7 n tuoesolc dn dna sgnita nedpaAtoeh.rytelnxoceherttsisuaem rsm eyntildamunqoeitnlallecna /osntlu2 thtsgaiflre y e A l a m m s . re e 3 2 o d e o y a ly d f 0 n h l e u v A u t c n b r 1 e a o eef p s r As rde ev oit ilesh. tAfm ese flig ruescifi sresoi foraeves ase rdblaihs rsa)e(rflaigsh 1Prigpcyuedveasryit emdgce.ospAcsadresad2one-1 sdoire diug a e er t S 0 :P ubh tap lppa s oitavr riuhqae soengarashscp orulesevaorTfpTp b ears) ( ( npep ad iohnwebur.3stemcira cencedifim pduerc efiaPi r.yfutrlletpcatrnoC .y dna n A .ylppa yam t ot ylno e not r bhsA ,te 78 703 3 a y 11-2 lanoityied evsehsruocolc1e3ra easqsadubseedp(Cnashnaild eihqtuiwe c oddnati oanta tal on ll eh sgcnt iHt ) ru 06 e nssaultearoTntfe.olfoesuoH tare1tc9lspeJrmpeorcnoorddcadnhte t aht re um levart uq llarevo n (2-11 odr 7chn taucoceosmolm ratocsacoasm dCn m a n e o . h y | e v a 3 s ly s r n e k 0 ti a t OC 1 a h p p s a E e o v a e h c t a s o A : il erep ieusg aap r fc h3oic1ocolurrJe9psle dedt ymcyaasH vreurel8oc0yinnfoormle te OITIDN cirp 31 gu emmoc eb rp eht fo yt childre l) d rrsesfoe arsmosndsohira oonefe hsa 3.rewnre psaaycmayebnt nebeosfuTo3ra aV :SN a hcihw am o e r8m0o0 tin ucgirP1mcetsuba croem oiotallav cn ot rub rof dil dorp dna se rac c reve forco nNaZnD re.ylpeprapy ceahntcoetllyal n de saelP .ytrep ults/ 2 dition 3reda0rtyissrAaeevd ypcpariesdsuaaeqsnteeahdddc oronluehprvaHroTr3uo8ffso7e47 8fo n n o e H d d e in n m @ , w p n a e o u v n A e a u o s b b h fd o r At de emfiiecniehaCn(de snkoyco8e0ro0m8 d d ll m c e o pr th rivacrets uqenlltaarenvd pretrsal esu enoos sa detelp ruoy ksa n 2 a are a gnikoo jbus era st ppa lliw see d eddl luas fn0i c.to olasrteecoxnely.o .m p cirP .r npaehrt isuemd lpe eyntildam H o ylno s e l ndi n,noehgansaeh vedAcopsecgifia tansaet aveml roon zn.o rT fo aE 691 o era se ps setad re arT fo esuo ased (flights nlelZAqaNu.nseeptaueprrcl dmedusa1istit1tro-enb2 aedpsraesllrtufyo.ruoPsfeleo.fnTorait s htiw baliava ot tc moccA • y eAs 0a3red.oAcdevbertts ilesh. tAfm a p a o u D f l c e ti g o e r v r ri l s a l h y s p v P e r 1 a etact H t le :P serrv r c caiv)srmaeoth.seliapotro sre A .defiic usnoc le pp b itnu it ta ytili noitadom rs) mscoioohnwer.3 sepcenceifim(emP2r-1.yfut1rllepdoertap f rreofsash o AalldsaetrecrCcoe.m ni ,no A 03 l d tl r m ofA . C n yea h s A , t e er t S 0 3 3 0 hsaarsocforeycparpenplyseh.ar retim reevseh orcddanteasddltre oD ZN irp desitrev lluf rof tna pntelfo .31 gu vreser fo e era sgnita adlinty mapply com 7 rub f srall s. AplllluF c d pe ecyoshkansilsbau epasna omsrrapersvonearatllnllaeqtiuon fees ta eemr oc tealspm ab m not ubhsA 0678 o sac ro rep era se mA .sliate c r l) 2 d nltso/vred esOiratCnteemyCa redemit os ,noi oH no des icoshesv le h o N e f l enspceth o a g h u cdodcance d o D te e n I r n a n w e a T e a c r r n I r | t ellh su 2fuuToraH rdadeyitio rep tnemdn cOehriuqe yeecairrspra).hcrus ent an p ps da P13. dcroem A e q s d x N r llto E . o i o u s o g a o e S s : e n f c e : u d n te e e s T p s 2 r e to V iela tiw p 2dH ( )as leva -n1a1 a seg 3ra0 sA re saentaded osntrolTuufso naghecrrau ).oCccreadeitrah llecnac dna hsa royafdddu7 nussihdu orero lc dn dracnitar reapne emfiiecnecpesdblsa sc o2luer/vaH (rflaigshthtsgaifl m elnxocheas vnary pr th tcep tauoesow seea fdna sg t rub d npnesapetrlduasihnkoyc rs b awyrefo fesilo vedAto.y oit1adyoemars seef noita asge olasrtee vedAco.m )e bikuotovmreejsberu(C easryitrdeu spsaresa 2n-1 ( ta ndi n,no @no Tysahmrdasd•oiryellnpEopead6liulig9a1er dada .ylppa h ld1sng3annoitteav e mcirapy dv ild nZaNn epl dmeusisttreb dpel1lrtu1fy-.r2oPfle anoityie o e u c C g e a u i t o D n o c o a s q fi u l a J t ti o n t A e a . b p y l a t y a l . r ohllA .ylp matioocSncehttost e )l c lc1e3 sqaubed(Cnah d suoH tca aht i1wet9al oassnhlA ovraalrcte fsserrva strecaivr fAth.seliaptro 0 :P mle e e 1tc9eJrruo et lasahtbrb iba ilaevre aocf rreo arpeplye.rAall lintyem o lch zn.o adfooqrm larervto atsa asta cyaasph noor cdhe ormleavatiroTnf.o oyitt,in 03 3 tonrruesc03tenitrntu ta eybytitsuirmtamr onA rdoahys ilatue uad . All m urrJe9c1t nfo 0re3 cl1i guoAaeyo m einhc7 osdnsomsraeyp vnearatllneqm fonph 78 7 it ehst fo raCtes bare31col hpsaaycmyebnt nbey fo3r8m0o0re80in mm8eo7rca4u7spgb 6 gveeuhsAciahw s3oenr fepn c u s h e d t ri o r e ri n a 1 0 e o c c r c p m e ri 3 p nIDgNeO rrsp). Cred 8 a e a . blPt.yrtre n cth cat itlyallto 747 dc oron raevd yp llisueFdoc re taasverdedna d ess8aa3eo xcOhIaT N ai :E | n e devuedrtyis dlihaCn(debuaqseeh 0i 8e0ro0m8r3o8f dynavoeposrtseemmdoasne,ndteolbpimoocHn 0n8oks0da0en aVto:Se 2d-n1a1syeec ac a t A l e A i m o . s . u d e ly efenoo e d ly e n x f n eid l n u r d h y d . t f o ro usdaorerp eef dr ry b ssoiencirP scpruescrifieep saTf TforaevuesoH ruo saehc raspsecgifia e Toraitaveml roon a n n e a v r g s e u h e e y a r e w rc c q s r h a t r t riuhp era garass setadorulesevaroT fo es seeptau tomb -n2 aes uerc e o.fn da asg pa lliw @no g3nbikuo u(Csheilr chlelAqu. o.m)srmaeoyda1ti1o ntact Hous tuiwe rpdep rce oddn.adtiesfioeicnepta lp t iHta leva sh or chneihiq,nos oelm Jlnuol 1s cohtetqcueejb ocnc.A • y c n sgcnsnoc .toh for ca haretidaecrC pply. Co yhaodr 7ZN n ucoceosm t i1w9y ra itr vdA a. dCnoatnatlu .oc mmatio las ah ytilcibaashliaov itin orm rrofcof assrallodDsohiraseerepcirtap deieussg aatepdeprllyluf rof n t fo e Dollars r person s tion fees a d e fo c z s a s Z e e u N y rs d r n s c o allravo hsa pyearsmroep era yaltinoonmefeA .slia pe ancella , in clitonrr meitnttab nirtamr onre t o i n 3 o re o D re a 0 n rs a c Z ll a pe ces nt and c nNa qAellh lpepr srep tcoet dne fpoaey cgeusA 47sgfo ed pri e oonn, uindpteesu. llaAre.yhs no oceahn tnem d.3p1ri itaasverdesoenr 0es8a3b8e7ra pretrsaasnlaghecrra rivacretsadeituraqenlltalearcennvdac dna dvertis . Amendm rtllisueF b d l npaeh.rytelnxoche emd lpersm).oeCcycntreildam Adyavep oasn,ndo Hn 0n8o0 m tails oa seef noita deuved.oAtoAcdesvabe2nrtt-1osisiut1aedysohe.matAfm oi ntnlye. scpruescifieemd Tforaevesul o edvAesasry0ait3rre ull de s u c e g r ri s e re il P a 1 d em spsa ertap .ylpp er.3 mcirapy ifim arash riuhq rc evaorTf defilafoPigcre.yfutrHlletpdcoatnoC scoioh3nwrabustae sdseedpc(Cnenahceild we pdue oddnatisoeng gcnt iHtaorules reevseeJrhruoloc1rceddanhte te uo hneihqtui eosmolm s m c ub dCnoanta c aodr 7c emratocsacoastat1etac9lspm paseph noor cdyeoeskqnassauavlteatiasroTnanf.o es fcoasyh sohiraerep tauco eusg aapeprlya. cinnfoormle ocsholurreJseve9c1tle a y d ic o e l r c o h m u d e te e y n r fo e v s w b n 1 e a i t 0 d e H 8 d 3.r re3 p pasycmyebn eosfuTora iotallavrrs rapyearsmosn tllyaltinoonefe ucgirP1mcetsuba croem sa 3r8m0o0re aZnDo 3ra0yissrAaeevd ypcpariesdsuaaeqsnteeahdddc oronluehprvaHroTr3uo8ffso7e47 8fo n, indnN retsllaAre.ylpep envdoceahntcoe ne eb o m8 re.oapAtndeevuedrtem pr th trsaloon snsarte decgifiafieidecdlihnaCnsa(detluaesmslnkrooonfycn0i 8e0ro0 eehcoexnbelyvedAcsops.m qenlltaar ehrt pre sisuemd lperivac ntildam ,urcnoehogla a u n p a i a n t v a d n t le i re f a 3 r ra n oP To ttr sr 0a aN a ertt o ey tiDonZAqu.seept dmeusisti1o-n2eaedpeltlrtuHfyo.ruse o.fn rigcueAs memd.oAcdevb rtap ilesh. tAfm serrvaallrochlel caivr)epsrlmaeothyd.sa1eliapotro er.31P ifi trllepdoe tac f rreofsash o AallstrerCco.m scoiohnw sepcence fu oafApply. C n hysaocfor c eplye.ar retiudaeadclintyesm reevseh orcddanteasd lteasnatelfoPr.y ccom e o cN7ZrdoDaollansrsomsraepypersarponrasthllneqm r e h fe m u in e p a e m n e s v h s q lsp eouitn, in eprearihoasdre peraecodvnenacellatio cyokn icoshes a te dedtea ora reudpersw n d ca H vreulo 3.rewnho p psle cuat ces ecnth sareaqhupcirer cplo eosfuT ucgirP1 aentaddcroem msoecoed pri onitlyallto e t an t oisere oTufsoe ra0 sAe dvpeaartisgsueide. fAemnoendm Aer.e.yPnlrincenseositaednd.doAm vdynm eapne3 mfiiecnecpesds nkoycoluervaHr r th r ils rg p a ifi p l re a c e s ta te e r y s .a de sh pe d nsaetluas n,noolas ttrebvedAco.m creudprc atetisntscgastnanotnCfodr full oPfleta aNnndi is ellrtufy.r lotiDonZ caivrepl dmeus aptro suleloracHonsulta tre i edp sserrvaal v

Old life persists in Beijing streets

House of Travel Ashburton

from

years) (flights are additional) pp based on 2 adults/ 2 children (2-11 pp based on 2 adults/ 2 children (2-11 years) ights are additional) years) (fl(flights are additional)

from family ho 7 night

pp based on 2 adults/ 2 chi

Kick-start your holiday with return flights from only $1559pp and discover the best of North America with our range of cityyears) stays,(flights are addit 2 for 1 sightseeing offers, and incredible add-ons. If you’re after a more relaxed holiday, where sun, sand and shopping are top of the list, we’ve also got great holiday offers to Hawaii like flights and 4 nights from just $1379pp and room upgrades for from only $25pp. Plus, for a limited time we’re also offering 12 months interest free* on return travel purchases $999 and over, but be pp based on 2 adults/ 2 chi quick, this offer expires 24 December 2013. To book your 2014 USA getaway, call 0800 713 715 or visit House of Travel today. years) (flights are addit Anaheim & LA, San Francisco, York, Vancouver

New card fees196 will apply • Accommodation ratings are based on House of Travel ratings and are196 a guideEast only to theStreet, overall qualityAshburton of the property. Please ask your House of Travel consultant for full details. Amendment and cancellation fees apply. Contact House of Travel on 0800 838 747 for more information. East Street, Ashburton prices and products are subject to availability at time of reservation, some surcharges and closeout periods may apply. All travel must be commenced and completed as per dates specified. Advertised prices are per person share accommodation as specified and based on payment by cash or cheque (Child ages are 2-11 years). Credit P: within 03 7307 ashburton@hot.co.nz P: 03Valid307 8760 | only E: ashburton@hot.co.nz CONDITIONS: for new bookings with sales until 30 Aug 13. Full payment is required days of 8760 reservation| andE: no later than 30 Aug 13 whichever comes sooner. Prices are per person, in NZ Dollars for cash or cheque purchase only. Advertised prices are correct as at 19 Jul 13 but may vary due to exchange rates. All

CONDITIONS: Valid for new bookings withthan sales until1330 Aug 13. Full sooner. payment is are required within 7 days andpurchase no lateronly. than 30 Augprices 13 whichever Prices person,rates. in NZAllDollars for cash or cheque purchase only. Advertised prices are correct as at 19 Jul 13 but CONDITIONS: Valid307 for new bookings with sales until 30 Aug 13. Full payment is required within 7 days of reservation andonly no later 30 Aug whichever comes Prices per person, in NZ Dollarsofforreservation cash or cheque Advertised are correct ascomes at 19 Julsooner. 13 but may varyare dueper to exchange P: 03 8760 | only E: ashburton@hot.co.nz pricesand and products aremay subject to travel availability time of reservation, andAdvertised closeoutprices periods may apply. Allaccommodation travel must be and on completed perordates ed. Advertised prices House of Travel Ashburton House ofare Travel Ashburton prices and products subject to availability at time of reservation, some surcharges closeout periods apply. All must beatcommenced and completedsome as persurcharges dates specified. per person share as commenced specified and based payment byascash chequespecifi (Child ages are 2-11 years). Creditare per person share accommodation as specified and based on payment by cash or cheq 196 EastareStreet, Ashburton card fees196 will apply • Accommodation ratings are based on House of Travel ratings and are a guide only to the overall quality of the property. Please ask your House of Travel consultant for full details. Amendment and cancellation fees apply. Contact House of Travel on 0800 838 747 for more inform East Street, Ashburton card fees will apply • Accommodation ratings are based on House of Travel ratings and are a guide only to the overall quality of the property. Please ask your House of Travel consultant for full details. Amendment and cancellation fees apply. Contact House of Travel on 0800 838 747 for more information. 196 East Street, Ashburton CONDITIONS: Valid for new bookings only with sales until 30 Aug 13. Full payment is required within 7 days of reservation and no later than 30 Aug 13 whichever comes sooner. Prices are per person, in NZ Dollars for cash or cheque purchase only. Advertised prices are correct as at 19 Jul 13 but may vary due to exchange rates. All

House of Travel Ashburton

03 307as8760 | E:specifi ashburton@hot.co.nz P: share 03 307 8760 | E: prices and products are subject to availability at time of reservation, some surcharges and closeout periods may apply. All travel must be commenced andP:completed per dates ed. Advertised prices are per person accommodation as ashburton@hot.co.nz specified and based on payment by cash or cheque (Child ages are 2-11 years). Credit card fees will apply • Accommodation ratings are based on House of Travel ratings and are a guide only to the overall quality of the property. Please ask your House of Travel consultant for full details. Amendment and cancellation fees apply. Contact House of Travel on 0800 838 747 for more information.

CONDITIONS: Valid for new bookings only with sales until 30 Aug 13. Full payment is required within 7 days reservation later until than 30 30 Aug Aug 13 comes sooner. Prices per person, in NZ Dollars cash or cheque only. Advertised prices are correct at 19 Jul 13 Doll but CONDITIONS: Valid for newofbookings onlyand withnosales 13.whichever Full payment is required within are 7 days of reservation and nofor later than 30 Aug purchase 13 whichever comes sooner. Prices are perasperson, in NZ prices and products are subject to availability at time of reservation, some surcharges and closeout periods may apply. All travel must be commenced and completed as per dates specified. Advertised prices are per person share accommodation as specified and based on payment by cash or cheq

o.n

prices and products are subject to availability at time of reservation, some surcharges and closeout periods may apply. All travel must be commenced and completed as per dates specified. Advertised prices are Aug 13. Full payment is required within 7 days of reservation and no later than 30 Aug 13 whichever comes sooner. Prices are percardperson, in• Accommodation NZ Dollarsratings forarecash orHouse cheque purchase prices areonPlease correct asHouse at of19and Jul vary due exchange rates. fees will apply based on of Travel ratings andfees arewill a only. guide to the overall quality of the your Travel for full details. Amendment cancellation fees ask apply. Contact House of Travel on 0800 747 forAmendmen more inform card applyonly •Advertised Accommodation ratings areproperty. based Houseask of Travel ratings areconsultant a 13 guidebut only tomay the overall quality ofand theto property. Please your HouseAll of Travel consultant for838 full details. ation, some surcharges and closeout periods may apply. All travel must be commenced and completed as per dates specified. Advertised prices are per person share accommodation as specified and based on payment by cash or cheque (Child ages are 2-11 years). Credit

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

■ CRICKET

Ashburton Guardian 21

In brief Tennis girls winners Stacey Hopwood and Ashleigh Leonard made it two from two with Hagley Park in the Christchurch Premier women’s tennis competition recording a 5-1 over win Shirley on Saturday. The Mid Canterbury pair were split up for the doubles where Leonard and Shirley Haig won 6-2, 6-0 while Hopwood and Adele Orangi lost 4-6, 0-6. Leonard won her singles 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 over Chelze Phillips and Hopwood won 6-2, 6-3 over Cassandra Riordan.

Breakers turn it around The Breakers will be breathing a big sigh of relief after snapping their losing streak and seeing off the pesky Hawks in Wollongong yesterday. After a four-game losing streak - their first since January 2010 - the defending champions would have taken any manner of victory at the Sandpit, but their 9789 win was impressive regardless of the circumstances. They enjoyed key contributions from their starters, all of whom made double figures, to finally shake an opposition undoubtedly buoyed by the Breakers’ recent struggles. - APNZ

Black Sticks pipped

Tech Shark Matt Hurley prepares to get on the front foot against Allenton in the Mid Canterbury senior Cricket Twenty20 final at the Ashburton Domain on Saturday. Photo tetsuro MitoMo 021113-tM-388

Sharks make it six straight By Jonathan Leask

jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

The Tech Sharks recorded a sixth-straight Twenty20 championship title in Mid Canterbury senior cricket on Saturday. The five-time defending champions turned on a trademark performance of big hitting and restrictive bowling to beat the previously unbeaten Allenton by 66 runs in the final. As they have in the previous five seasons the Sharks showed

they are the twenty20 masters, despite some mixed form in the round robin. The Sharks won the toss and elected to bat, and captain Jason Morrison made 31 at the top of the order before Sam Hurley blasted 67 not out off 36 balls including, seven sixes, to lead the Sharks to 170/5. Mitch Stoddart was the pick of the Allenton bowlers with 2/17 while Matt Tait chimed in with 2/34.

Requiring 8.5 an over in reply, Allenton were 17-0 in the second over before Dan Hurley removed Josh Worsfold and danger man Jeff Naish, and an over later Allenton were in early trouble at 20/3. Tait looked to steady the ship with his 43 off 24 balls, hitting five sixes, but when he fell at 85/5 the collapse began, as Allenton lost their remaining five wickets for just 19 runs to be all out for 104 in the 18th over.

Ben Mably finished with 3/42 from his four overs with Hurley 2/13 and Jason Morrison 2/28, while Robbie Polson claimed the final two wickets with his 2/5 off two overs. Senior cricket now heads into the 45-over Pritchard Shield competition this week, with the Tech Sharks looking to defend the trophy and they are also the holders of the Bevan Stroud Memorial Challenge Trophy.

■ TENNIS

Dorie charges to tennis’ top spot By Jonathan Leask

jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

Dorie dispatched Hinds 5-1 to move into outright first place after week three of Mid Canterbury Open A grade tennis. The two sides had shared first place heading into Saturday but Dorie turned in a dominant display. Dorie took the early advantage by winning both doubles as Rhys Cromie and Luke Glendining beat James Watt and Hayden McNulty 6-2, 6-3 in the top doubles while MaryAnne Thyne and James Wild were too good for Duncan Rollinson and Charlie Stock 6-2, 6-3.

Cromie outgunned Watt 6-2, 6-3 but Glendining had a tougher time subduing McNulty, needing a third set super tiebreak 5-7, 6-4, 1-0 (10-6). Wild was too strong for Rollinson 6-0, 6-0 but Stock saved Hinds the whitewash by beating Thyne 6-1, 6-3. In the other match Hampstead won two tightly contested doubles matches and were able to finish the job in the singles for a 5-1 win over Tinwald. Hampstead’s Joseph Langley and Connor Brosnahan came back from a set down to beat Don Lake and Aidan Mitchell 3-6, 6-4, 1-0 (10-5), while

Flynn Ness and Christal Brosnahan also needed a third set super tie break to finally get the better of Isaac Langley and Bradley Chisnall 7-6, 4-6, 1-0 (10-6). Joseph Langley and Lake then played out a big battle with Lake taking the first set 6-2 before momentum swung Langley’s way, taking the second set 6-3 and then the super tie break 10-7. Tinwald number two Mitchell swept past Connor Brosnahan 6-0, 6-0 in their match for Tinwald’s sole victory on the day. Ness beat Isaac Langley 6-1, 6-1 while in the number four

match Chisnall won the first set 6-2 but retired hurt in the second set with Brosnahan up 3-2. In A reserve Allenton surged ahead at the top of the table as both the Hampstead sides faltered. Allenton edged out third ranked Hampstead Blue on a count back 8-7 on sets, while the previously unbeaten Hampstead Ferns went down to Methven on a count back, with Methven getting the win 8-6 on sets. In the bottom of the table clash the Foothill Flyers fired a 5-1 win past Rakaia.

Australia have continued their Oceania Cup dominance with a 5-2 win over the men’s Black Sticks in Stratford yesterday. The tournament was first contested in 1999 and the Australian men have won every edition of the event, which is held every two years. Australia were the more clinical side throughout the first half as the Kookaburras scored twice before the break to build a lead they would never cough up. - APNZ

Mexican standoff Just 11 days out from the All Whites’ most important game in four years, New Zealand Football and the Phoenix are embroiled in an argument which could disrupt preparations for the match at the Azteca Stadium. NZF has insisted all selected players are released on November 9, the same day the club play Perth in Christchurch. The Phoenix had sought a compromise which would see their All Whites Glen Moss, Leo Bertos, Andrew Durante, Jeremy Brockie and Ben Sigmund play and then fly to Auckland just in time to catch the late night flight to Los Angeles. NZF has refused the request. - NZH

Watson tough to replace Australia face the problematic task of replacing Shane Watson, should the allrounder receive the injury news selectors fear on the eve on an Ashes campaign. Watson was forced from the field with a hamstring injury in Australia’s series-deciding one-day loss to India in Bangalore on Saturday, putting him in doubt for the Ashes opening Test at the Gabba starting on November 21. The 32-year-old suffered the injury while bowling and, although he returned later to bat, he was in pain and his availability for the Test won’t be known until he undergoes scans after returning to Sydney on Monday. Should finding a new No.3 be the main priority, several contenders - including Phil Hughes, Usman Khawaja, Shaun Marsh and Alex Doolan - stand out. - AAP

Racing 22 Ashburton Guardian

Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ MELBOURNE CUP

‘Job satisfaction’ set trainer on the right road Chris Waller (right) went to Australia with little more than a credit card in his pocket. When that maxed out, the Kiwi trainer went to the bank and got another one. Tomorrow, Waller will watch as two horses he trained vie for

Melbourne Cup glory and the lion’s share of a $7.1 million prize pool. The two are Hawkspur, a race favourite, and seven-year-old galloper Foreteller. Two others, Kelinni and Moriarty, just missed the cut.

It has been a meteoric rise for the boy from Foxton who once considered becoming a dairy farmer like his parents. “I was either going to be working with horses or milking cows. I thought cows would make me more money, but the

M8 Kaikoura harness

job satisfaction would be better with the horses. “Racing is just an amazing sport, it’s one of the only sports where everybody is on a level playing field, whether you’re a taxi driver or Sheikh Mohammed.” - APNZ

Today at South Bay Racecourse

Kaikoura Trotting Club Inc Venue: South Bay Racecourse Meeting Date: 04 Nov 2013 NZ Meeting number: 8 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 5, 6 and 7; 9, 10 and 11

1 12.00pm (NZT) THE JOINERS SHOP TROT $7500, c0 trot, stand, 2400m 1 0103x Bonechip (1) fr ..............................M Purdon 2 24760 Mantorp (2) fr ............................... G O’Reilly 3 09553 Opawa Speed (3) fr .................... K Cameron 4 Kowhai Sunrise (4) fr.......................M Jones 5 6 Jean Sebastien (5) fr............. J Markham (J) 6 D3030 Filigree Sheree (6) fr .....A Tomlinson 7 00x88 Contella (7) fr .....................................B Ford 8 98789 Casino Kerrie (8) fr ......................C DeFilippi 9 Vitali (9) fr.....................................J Versteeg 10 0x47 Idle Conn (10) fr ............................B Orange 11 x000x Cheeky Charlie (11) fr .........................A Butt 12 39359 Breeny’s Smile (U1) fr ..................M Heenan 13 x6440 Gin Rummy (U2) fr .......................I Cameron 2 12.35pm KAIKOURA BUILDING CENTRE ITM PACE $7500, 3yo+ c0 pace, stand, 2400m 1 Major Donegal (1) fr ......................... D Dunn 2 0 Jacko (2) fr .......................................... J Hay 3 Galeena (3) fr ...................................J Curtin 4 00 Houdini (4) fr ............................ T Woodward 5 37308 Spanish Lustre (5) fr .....................B Orange 6 8 Anvil Anne (6) fr ............................. K Barron 7 908x8 Sublime Lustre (7) fr ...................C DeFilippi 8 69407 Maybe Foxy (8) fr ....................... S Ottley (J) 9 03x Kowhai Creek (9) fr .............................A Butt 10 7x0 Earthshaker (10) fr ..................B Thomas (J)

11 2094 Dreamy McSteamy (11) fr ............ A Lethaby 12 0x Proven R (12) fr............................ S McNally 13 5x225 Major Talk (13) fr ................................M Kerr 14 346x6 Be Me (U1) fr ..................................... R May 3 1.10pm VIC & IRENE SMITH MEMORIAL HANDICAP TROT $8500, 4yo+ c1 to c3 discrhcp trot, stand, 2400m 1 768x7 Sunchita (1) fr ..................................J Curtin 2 490xD Astrapi (2) fr ....................................M Jones 3 3590x Bert Powell (3) fr ...............................J Dunn 4 09205 Dragon Lady (U1) fr ......................R Holmes 5 21800 Fancy Pants (U2) fr .....................C DeFilippi 6 10170 Monorail (1) 10 ............................. A Lethaby 7 101x3 Doctor Bones (2) 10 ...........................B Ford 8 03047 Speedy Earl (3) 10 ..................... K Cameron 9 781x2 Lotalov (1) 20 ..................................... D Butt 10 D5043 Rebma (2) 20 ............................A Tomlinson 11 20190 William Lance (U1) 20.............B Thomas (J) 4 1.45pm SPEIGHTS MOBILE PACE $5000, 6yo+ c1 to c3 mob. pace, mobile, 1900m 1 33980 Marilyn Golightly (1) fr .......................J Dunn 2 13252 Westburn Creed (2) fr ...................... J Keast 3 89104 Tomsincharge (3) fr ................S Hickman (J) 4 7650x Fortunately (4) fr .......................A Tomlinson 5 43061 Maiden Rome (5) fr ........................ K Barron 6 12212 Simon Sivad (6) fr ......................... K Cox (J) 7 81295 Better Than Money (7) fr .................. D Dunn 8 12376 Fair Dinkum Bromac (8) fr .............B Orange 5 2.20pm MORE FM MARLBOROUGH MOBILE PACE $7500, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, mobile, 1900m 1 0690x Thunderbird Tara (1) fr ................C DeFilippi 2 0x8x Rivoting (2) fr.................................... J Keast

M10

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

95x99 Miss Ali Mach (3) fr ............................M Kerr Clarisa (4) fr ........................................B Butt P30 Remiss (5) fr ...................................M Jones x7555 Bhappy (6) fr ................................ A Lethaby 5550x Never Pay Retail (7) fr ............. S Golding (J) 8870x Pescado (8) fr..................................... R May 807x0 Aveross Outlaw (21) fr.........................A Butt 1x0 Sell A Bit (22) fr ............................ S McNally 48625 Hot Lips Brogden (23) fr............. K Cameron 6 2.54pm KAIKOURA WASTE SERVICES HANDICAP PACE $10,000, 4yo+ c2 to c4 discrhcp pace, stand, 2400m 1 241x1 Star Black (1) fr ................................... J Hay 2 19224 Onlyforyou (2) fr ............................... D Dunn 3 49452 Live Lea (3) fr ................................R Holmes 4 4248x Still Laughin (4) fr ........................... K Barron 5 28654 Captain Peacock (1) 10...................M Jones 6 x4006 Woodlea Legend (2) 10...................... R May 7 15112 Kotare Mahal (3) 10 ..........................J Dunn 7 3.30pm CALVGLASS IMPORTS LIMITED FFA TROT $25,000, ffa trot, stand, 2400m 1 163x1 Stent (1) fr ...................................C DeFilippi 2 x1497 Cyclone U Bolt (2) fr......................B Orange 3 27197 Uncas (3) fr .............................B Thomas (J) 4 13000 Sovereignty fr ............................... Scratched 5 x2369 Dr Hook (4) fr ...................................J Curtin 6 25x11 Master Lavros (5) fr .........................M Jones 7 7x580 Vulcan (6) fr.........................................A Butt 8 85830 King Of Strathfield (7) fr ............... G O’Reilly 9 x9050 Stig (8) fr ............................................ D Butt 10 21321 Boizel (9) fr....................................... D Dunn 8 4.05pm ALABAR KAIKOURA CUP PACE $50,000,

ffa pace, stand, 2400m 1 63943 Phantom Grin (1) fr .......................... D Dunn 2 x7030 Ellmer Hanover fr ......................... Scratched 3 8x62P Fly Like An Eagle (2) fr .................M Purdon 4 x4413 Pass Them By (3) fr ............................A Butt 5 1x814 Jimmy Johnstone (4) fr ....................... J Hay 6 64x25 Jarcullembra (5) fr ........................ D Butcher 7 31x17 Easy On The Eye (6) fr ..............P Ferguson 8 x6580 Highview Tommy (7) fr...................B Orange 9 11165 Suave Stuey Lombo (8) fr ........ L Panella (J) 10 072x6 Ardghal (9) fr ...................................M Jones 11 22384 Mach Banner (10) fr ..........................J Dunn 12 13x74 Jason Rulz (11) fr............................... R May 9 4.40pm THE WAVES 5 STAR APARTMENTS 10&11 KAIKOURA PACE $8500, 3yo+ c1 pace, stand, 2400m 1 x6172 Whozideawasthis fr ...................... Scratched 2 34x34 Iwannabebig (1) fr ........................ D Butcher 3 22551 Satori (2) fr ....................................R Holmes 4 82633 Ideal Arden (3) fr ...................J Anderson (J) 5 116 Even Flo (4) fr .................................... R May 6 29272 Lem’s Cameo (5) fr ..........................J Curtin 7 2231x Daily Delight (6) fr .......................D Morrison 8 0x768 Waikari Cash (7) fr ......................... K James 9 61550 Fellas R Trouble (8) fr ................... S McNally 10 57063 Little Mo (9) fr ............................A Tomlinson 11 467P7 Hit The Spot (10) fr....................... G O’Reilly 12 95305 Special Bella (11) fr....................C Markham 13 777x7 Westburn Warrior (12) fr..............C DeFilippi 14 6x668 I’m Bettor (13) fr ........................... A Lethaby 10 5.15pm PGG WRIGHTSON SALES SERIES AGED HANDICAP PACE $50,000, 4yo+ c2 to c6, c3 with

cond. spechcp pace, stand, 2400m 1 34921 Elios fr .......................................... Scratched 2 7x221 Arden Rooney (1) fr ......................M Purdon 3 111x1 Beyond The Silence (2) fr..............T Mitchell 4 11231 Mac Tiger (3) fr........................ T Macfarlane 5 31131 Give The Wink (1) 10 ................... D Butcher 6 0x121 Mista Mara (2) 10 ..........................Z Butcher 7 114x2 All Star Man (3) 10 ........................B Orange 8 11522 Cyamach (4) 10 .............................S Phelan 9 407x1 Rozelski (5) 10 .......................N Rasmussen 10 x5505 Highview Teejay (6) 10 ..................... D Dunn 11 16650 Cam Before The Storm 20 ........... Scratched 12 397x2 Jackaroo Bromac (1) 20 ........... L Panella (J) 11 5.50pm GEOFFREY HALL FUNERAL SERVICES FAREWELL MBL PACE $8500, 3yo+ c1 to c2 mob. pace, mobile, 1900m 1 68005 Highview Robyn (1) fr.................S Anderson 2 9x139 Majestic Major (2) fr ..........................J Dunn 3 x8679 Majors Blue Jean (3) fr................. A Lethaby 4 6x11 Red Hot Toddy fr .......................... Scratched 5 70x04 Bee Tees (4) fr.........................B Thomas (J) 6 74687 Hannah Jaye (5) fr .................. S Golding (J) 7 232x6 Betty Golightly (6) fr ....................C DeFilippi 8 115 Alleluia (7) fr ..................................M Purdon 9 x6221 Madiba Magic (21) fr ...........................A Butt 10 1145x Berlusconi (22) fr...........................B Orange 11 3465x Mossdale Conner (23) fr .................... R May Pacifiers on : Jean Sebastien (R1) LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down

Southland dogs Today at Ascot Park Raceway

Southland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Ascot Park 10 88x8x Fancy Spice 23.03 P &.................. B Conner 4 83751 Smash Amego 22.73 ...................... M Grant 10 37577 Opawa Bro 26.50 L & ......................... Wales 4 34553 Opawa Albie 26.48 .......................C Roberts Raceway Meeting Date: 04 Nov 2013 NZ Meeting num- 3 4.50pm (NZT) WILLY’S FLOORING LTD C1, 390m 5 77375 Another Snazza nwtd ................J McInerney 8 6.21pm $26 FIVE WIRE MUZZLE STKS C1, 457m 5 66761 Botany Seaton nwtd ..................J McInerney ber: 10 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 1 68446 Dyna Frier 22.47 ........................D Stapleton 6 61815 Homebush Hayley 23.86 ............D Stapleton 1 32483 Opawa Tania nwtd L & ....................... Wales 6 16733 Starburst Benny nwtd ...................... M Grant and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 2 18237 Thiago nwtd ...............................D Stapleton 7 55542 Turbo Tundra nwtd........................... M Grant 2 33343 Cawbourne Merc nwtd .................... M Grant 7 83484 Cawbourne Kesha nwtd ............J McInerney and 9; 10, 11 and 12 3 13643 Charles Fredrick nwtd ................D Stapleton 8 21312 Ketut nwtd ....................................C Roberts 3 122 Opawa Idol nwtd J & .......................D Fahey 8 31575 Gypsy Hunter nwtd ....................D Stapleton 1 3.58pm CENTRAL WATER CARRIERS C1, 390m 4 23632 Smash Rumour nwtd ...................... M Grant 9 55882 Jumpin’ Julia 22.52....................J McInerney 4 14775 Max’s Lad 26.65 ...........................M Roberts 9 34568 Bob’s Eye 26.21 ........................J McInerney 1 67247 Autumn Spirit nwtd .............................J Allen 5 23355 Wunzee nwtd ............................J McInerney 10 88857 Botany Pete nwtd ......................J McInerney 5 74747 Chill Out Ralph nwtd L & .................... Wales 10 78646 Okuku Dreamer nwtd C & .................. Fagan 2 71556 Bowman 23.51 ...........................D Stapleton 6 53486 Quiet Snort nwtd ................................J Allen 6 5.44pm (NZT) ADDED ENERGY STAKES C2, 390m 6 35351 Joey’s Secret 26.80....................D Stapleton 11 7.21 SOUTHLAND OTAGO PHOTO FINISH C2, 390m 3 14667 Tanto’s Whisper 22.97 ....................J Guthrie 7 22673 Ellie Waves 22.92 C &........................ Fagan 1 54751 Sarah’s Domain 22.91...............J McInerney 7 41286 Miss Isabella nwtd B & ..................... T Shaw 1 41631 John Dory nwtd .........................J McInerney 4 77552 Lachie’s Lad nwtd B &...................... T Shaw 8 88385 Merely A Dream 23.00 ...............D Stapleton 2 41363 Hazza’s Got Swag 23.07............D Stapleton 8 43752 Moon And Sea nwtd...........................J Allen 2 48672 Opawa Bart 23.19 .............................B Eade 5 66662 All Too Hard nwtd ......................J McInerney 9 87788 Shadow Wolf 23.17 ........................J Guthrie 3 66451 Black Trigger 22.80 P &................. B Conner 9 77848 Jibbajabba Jewel 27.17................C Roberts 3 46336 Bolt Rama 22.86 ........................D Stapleton 6 53136 Smashin’ Time nwtd ........................ M Grant 10 78878 Rumball and Ice nwtd P &............. B Conner 4 56534 Smash Dora 23.11 .......................... M Grant 10 88xF8 Miss Ozark 26.97 ...........................J Guthrie 4 87525 Stock Taker nwtd ............................. R Breen 5 24438 Cawbourne Crazy nwtd................C Roberts 7 21212 Vienna nwtd ...............................D Stapleton 4 5.08pm ASCOT PARK HOTEL C0, 457m 9 6.41pm WWW.CHARLOTTEANDSAM.CO.NZ C1, 457m 5 32446 Theokoles nwtd ..........................D Stapleton 8 45368 Hazza’s Lad 22.96 .....................D Stapleton 1 42345 Harlem Haka nwtd ....................J McInerney 6 23612 Some Say 22.92.........................D Stapleton 1 2P147 Hill of Grace nwtd............................ M Grant 6 67461 Aykroyd 23.01 ............................D Stapleton 9 87577 Son of Grace nwtd .....................D Stapleton 2 8244 Cee Ach Gee nwtd B & .................... T Shaw 7 383F7 Shiraz Rose 23.28 ......................R Hamilton 2 57273 Cawbourne Polly nwtd .................... M Grant 7 53556 Iva Cunning Plan nwtd ........................A Lee 10 88xF8 Miss Ozark nwtd ............................J Guthrie 3 42755 Homebush Titan nwtd ...............J McInerney 8 28246 Homebush Cruden 22.59 ..........J McInerney 3 21218 Opawa Sam nwtd J &......................D Fahey 8 66276 Finger Pop 23.01........................D Stapleton 9 57756 Glenn Is Goodesy 23.08 ................. M Grant Okuku Dreamer 22.85 C &................. Fagan 2 4.22 WWW.SOUTHLANDGREYHOUNDS.CO.NZ 4 25 Bad Week nwtd .........................J McInerney 109 78646 87856 Idol Girl nwtd L &................................ Wales 4 36557 Noggin nwtd .......................................J Allen 10 64768 Cosmic Bolero 23.21 P & .............. B Conner C1, 390m 5 35574 Team Dream nwtd C & ....................... Fagan 5 Millie’s Boy nwtd ..........................R Hamilton 1 35345 Starburst Paul 23.00 ....................... M Grant 6 6 31417 Toddy’s A Flyer 26.82 ...................C Roberts 12 7.41pm JUSTRACING.COM.AU C4/5, 390m Cawbourne Onyx nwtd.................... M Grant 7 6.02pm SGRC $50 LEATHER LEADS C3/4, 457m 2 34772 Sam’s Flyin Norm 22.93 .............D Stapleton 7 24633 Opawa Chris nwtd L & ....................... Wales 1 15111 Thrilling Marty 26.31 P & .............. B Conner 7 22262 Opawa Hog nwtd L & ......................... Wales 1 24663 Little Midnight 22.28 ...................D Stapleton 3 71384 Cawbourne Beau nwtd.................... M Grant 8 2 Opawa Stella nwtd L & ....................... Wales 2 36424 Botany Kevin nwtd.....................J McInerney 8 65447 Sheeza Flower nwtd........................ R Breen 2 67855 Jennings 22.82...........................D Stapleton 4 58175 Payment Due 23.39 ...................D Stapleton 9 84 Finance Tommo nwtd L &................... Wales 3 54116 Sea Spray Doris 26.51 ................B Freeman 9 77848 Jibbajabba Jewel 27.17................C Roberts 3 72151 Our Beowulf 22.30 .....................D Stapleton 5 44864 Calm Spirit nwtd .................................J Allen 10 58 Cawbourne War nwtd...................C Roberts 4 21713 Validation nwtd .............................C Roberts 10 87788 Shadow Wolf nwtd..........................J Guthrie 4 31124 Stirling Dann 22.56 C & ..................... Fagan 5 48465 Oscar Tuivasa 22.57........................L Philips 5 38353 Starburst Clemmy 26.47 ................. M Grant 6 11 Lamb Shank nwtd .....................J McInerney 5 5.26pm COLORMARK SYSTEMS LTD C3, 390m 10 7.01pm 100% SELECTRIX C2, 457m 7 77554 Word For Word nwtd ..................D Stapleton 1 44158 Isabelle Domain nwtd................J McInerney 6 71785 Cover To Cover 26.60.................D Stapleton 1 24743 Rocky Baxter 26.34...................J McInerney 6 26485 Bugsy Bangles 22.54 B & ................ T Shaw 8 86244 New Ingilltab 23.31 P &................. B Conner 2 47421 Homebush Edith 22.68 .............J McInerney 7 67231 Opawa Style 26.46 L & ...................... Wales 2 78131 Opawa Jean nwtd L & ........................ Wales 7 71618 Waimak Dave 22.88 ..................J McInerney 9 36787 Pep’s Pot nwtd C &............................. Fagan 3 21433 Wandy Feather 22.84...................... M Grant 8 15334 Grant A Wish 26.19 ......................... R Breen 3 63862 Opawa Bomb 26.23 L & ..................... Wales 8 24458 Admire 22.29................................M Roberts 9 48756 Primitive nwtd.............................D Stapleton 9 24568 Banbit nwtd B & ............................... T Shaw

Palmerston North dogs Today at Manawatu Raceway

Palmerston North Greyhounds Venue: Manawatu Race- 3 12.46pm J P PRINT PETONE C1 C1, 375m 6 22315 Darlyne Ottey 21.34 .........................L Ahern 6 37858 Wunya nwtd ..............................J McInerney 8 2.37pm WWW,RACINGDOGS.CO.NZ C3 C3, 375m way Meeting Date: 04 November 2013 Meeting number: 1 12241 Exponential Lily nwtd .......................L Ahern 7 33622 Kotumba 22.03 L & ............................ Morris 1 62658 Tricky Harry 21.85 .................... S Gommans 7 51451 Daddy Lowe 21.17 ...........................L Ahern 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 2 46366 Jumpin Sally nwtd .....................J McInerney 8 51555 Botany Dave nwtd .....................J McInerney 2 81743 Addicted 21.96 .................................L Ahern 8 31235 Red Moova Hoova 21.50 G & ............Denby 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 3 68567 Riba Lorda nwtd G &....................... J Clarke 9 37764 Opehu Tiger 22.19 ...........................R Waite 3 43375 Thrilling Cairo 21.68 .......................... D Little 9 43572 Shanghai Sam 21.36 .......................L Ahern 10, 11 and 12 4 37218 Another Stone nwtd ..................J McInerney 10 24672 Another Drink nwtd ...................J McInerney 4 77568 Little Blackspot 21.27 D J & ...J M MacAuley 10 74365 Cosmic Fury 21.65 ...........................L Ahern 5 14858 Yes He Will 22.29 ............................. I Moore 6 1.55pm MARTON STAKES C1 C1, 457m 5 48422 All The Rage 21.91 ............................ N Udy 11 3.47pm FEILDING STAKES C2 C2, 457m 1 12.09pm (NZT) AWAPUNI DASH C0 C0, 375m 1 85377 Big Job Jonesy nwtd ............J Woolston-Bell 6 52753 Uno Charm 22.33........................B Goodwin 1 7712 Bit Coin nwtd ............................A Duganzich 6 41344 Lockett In Eddie 21.79 .....................L Ahern 1 32255 Check The Mail nwtd........................L Ahern 7 68236 Mac Tan 22.04 B & ........................G Atwood 2 25 Noble Power nwtd .............................. N Udy 2 78442 Tepirita Tuiteka nwtd......................B Mitchell 7 43146 Fire Boy Baxter 21.55 ...............J McInerney 2 57346 What’s Up Gee nwtd ........................L Ahern 3 67524 Come On Mickey nwtd G & ............. J Clarke 8 76514 Chelsea’s Beauty 21.75 ............... T Downey 3 1324 Charming Chuck nwtd......................L Ahern 8 28618 Another Course 21.88 ...............J McInerney 3 44288 Deceiver 26.24 ................................M Olden 4 23446 Bigtime Chip nwtd ............................L Ahern 9 37764 Opehu Tiger 22.19 ...........................R Waite 4 41451 Opie Bossman nwtd F & ................Turnwald 9 76361 Flirt Academy 21.45 ........................... N Udy 4 44737 Bigtime Tip 26.79 .............................L Ahern 5 F554 Tongariro nwtd G & ......................... J Clarke 10 7722x Masonyx 22.06............................A Turnwald 5 23654 Some Genes nwtd ....................J McInerney 10 25884 Excessive Speed nwtd ....................M Olden 5 62231 Home Brewer 26.78 ......................A Speight 6 61617 Paddy Baxter 26.65...................J McInerney 6 25233 All For One nwtd .......................J McInerney 4 1.03pm MANAWATU RACEWAY C1 C1, 457m 6 37737 Sand Buster nwtd..................... S Gommans 9 3.05pm CLOVERLEA DASH C4 C4, 375m 7 56x75 Seconds Good nwtd.................A Duganzich 1 47877 Draco Baxter nwtd ....................J McInerney 7 31423 Sydenham Opal nwtd G & .............. J Clarke 1 62737 Moody Man 21.73 .............................D Edlin 7 71135 Mighty Baxter 26.94 ..................J McInerney 8 43676 Thanks Charlie nwtd .................J McInerney 8 36578 Vinny Doon nwtd B & ....................G Atwood 2 16645 Alpinador nwtd ..................................D Edlin 8 34883 Cluain Meala nwtd ..................... B Johnston 2 18611 Bulet Tooth Tony 21.65 .....................R Waite 9 77368 Belldeen 26.61 .........................A Duganzich 9 8868 Goman Ninnie nwtd ..................J McInerney 3 42571 Bigtime Dasher nwtd ........................L Ahern 9 66583 Triple Aye 26.56 .........................W Hodgson 3 82145 Mick Mania 21.81 ....................... G Hodgson 10 35587 Speedy Feet nwtd ..................... K B Benson 10 68878 Crazy Katie nwtd S & ................C Blackburn 4 6135 Kay Road nwtd ................................S Maher 10 87877 Opawa Anne nwtd ...........................S Maher 4 36116 Ya Laughin’ 21.95 ..........................B Mitchell 5 3378x Amy Wineglass 27.05 ..............A Duganzich 5 44241 Wee Diger 21.72 ........................ G Hodgson 12 4.15pm FOXTON STAKES C4 FINAL C4f, 457m 2 12.27pm WOODVILLE SPRINT C0 C0, 375m 6 55455 Dogged Dan nwtd ............................. R Hunt 7 2.13pm ASHURST DASH C2 C2, 375m 6 35832 Explodable 21.85 .............................L Ahern 1 71242 Run Junior Run nwtd ..................A Turnwald 1 68766 Hunted nwtd .............................. K B Benson 7 83558 Opawa Leanne nwtd ........................ A Clark 1 17431 Stiff Drink 22.01 F & .......................Turnwald 7 56488 Summer Tension nwtd..............E Duganzich 2 62454 Flying Blake nwtd ................................ L Bell 2 43453 Ngauruhoe nwtd G & ...................... J Clarke 8 41634 Adda Boy Zeke nwtd B & ..............G Atwood 2 34653 Tenkay Down 21.85...................J McInerney 8 47651 Emma Marie 21.77....................... T Downey 3 73333 Necter 25.85 ...............................B Hodgson 3 78 Prancing Bee nwtd ...........................L Ahern 9 16828 George nwtd .............................. B Johnston 3 86426 Raveon 21.92 ................................M Gowan 9 78474 Swapan 21.76 .................................... N Udy 4 12463 Chevy Volt nwtd................................L Ahern 4 43663 Magic Tobin nwtd ............................... N Udy 10 74688 Homebush Sting nwtd ...............J McInerney 4 72288 Double Tapp 22.03 ........................M Gowan 10 87586 Donky Deep 21.57 G & ......................Denby 5 33111 El Jetta 26.41 ...................................L Ahern 5 67878 Addis Mate nwtd .......................A Blackburn 5 23511 Ten Eleven 22.04 ............................... N Udy 6 55636 Cawbourne Tilly 26.31 ..............J McInerney 5 1.27pm SINCLAIR PHOTO FNISH C1 C1, 375m 10 3.23pm SHANNON DASH C5 C5, 375m 6 87483 Coyote Caught Ya nwtd ............E Duganzich 1 51378 Dodgy Pockets nwtd......................M Gowan 6 28582 It’s A Doll 22.05 ...........................A Turnwald 1 48437 Talk It Over 21.55 ................................ L Bell 7 18217 Crushed Monkey 26.34 ...................... N Udy 7 24567 Big Sharkie nwtd .......................J McInerney 7 74586 Rich List ................................................nwtd 2 41648 Zamaddis Lass 22.42................... T Downey 2 25316 Miss Foxy Minx 21.56 G & .................Denby 8 66755 Laugh Like Santa 26.07 ...................L Ahern 8 447 Missy Sloy nwtd ...............................L Ahern 3 36826 High Calibre 22.23 ..................... B Johnston 8 47788 Mega Rush nwtd .............................M Olden 3 72183 Slangevar 21.66 ................................ D Little 9 56488 Summer Tension 26.68 ............E Duganzich 9 38848 Homebush Verona nwtd ............J McInerney 4 85127 Ruapehu 22.19 G & ........................ J Clarke 9 35587 Speedy Feet nwtd ..................... K B Benson 4 18114 Individual Lily 21.75 .........................L Ahern LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd 10 7888 Snooky Bear nwtd B & ..................G Atwood 5 12 She’s Top Notch nwtd.......................L Ahern 10 76784 Homebush Alex 21.64 ...............J McInerney 5 62474 Attire 21.52......................................... N Udy First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 23

Monday, November 4, 2013

■ CYCLING

In brief Sixers still unbeaten

Jason rides to victory

Michael Carter-Williams produced game highs of 26 points and 10 assists in leading the unbeaten Philadelphia 76ers past Chicago 107104 yesterday in a match-up of NBA contenders. Centre Spencer Hawes had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the 76ers, including a critical 16-foot jumper off a pass from CarterWilliams that gave Philadelphia the final margin of victory with 5.9 seconds to play. In Indianapolis, Paul George scored 21 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and Lance Stephenson netted a game-high 22 points to power the Indiana Pacers over Cleveland 89-74. - AFP

Currie in early BY JONATHAN LEASK

JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Ashburton cyclist Jason Christie took his frustrations out on the road as he won the opening stage of the Tour de Ijen in Indonesia on Saturday. Christie was scheduled to have had at least two races since returning to the Singapore based OCBC Singapore Pro Cycling Team in mid-October, but the rising US dollar had caused the cancellation ofhis scheduled races stranding him in Singapore playing the waiting game.

The Tour de Ijen was his first opportunity and after three weeks of waiting he stormed to the win, finishing the 128.7-kilometre Stage 1 in 3:04:45. Christie made a solo ride off the front and held on to finish 1:17 ahead of the chasing pack. He started yesterday’s second stage in the tour leader’s yellow jersey. The Tour de Ijen concludes on tomorrow at the peak of an active volcano. The riders have to survive a climb from 200 metres above sea level to a jaw-dropping 1876 metres over just 27 kilometres.

Jason Christie riding for his OCBC Singapore Pro Cycling Team.

■ RUGBY

All Blacks ‘lacking quality’ BY WYNNE GRAY “Reasonably happy” were not the words of an All Black coach enthused about the performance of his side. When Steve Hansen goes through the statistics and video replay, he will have a significant amount of questions and demands for those who took the field in the 54-6 romp against Japan. They all collected a test cap and the quartet of Frank Halai, Dominic Bird, Luke Whitelock and Jeff Toomaga-Allen will never forget the thrill of appearing for the first time in the famous rugby uniform. For most though if they look in the mirror or go bone deep in their personal assessment, as Hansen likes to term it, they will concede this was not All Black quality. There were reasons. This was a makeshift selection, Japan brought more forward grunt than they have and conditions became difficult as rain swept across the Prince Chichibu Stadium in Tokyo. This performance lacked some common sense. The All Blacks showed a lack of control. Careless and untidy passes were thrown, kicks were average, the scrum was disconnected and too many penalties were conceded. Nerves maybe, lack of combination perhaps, but this was a test and these are the All Blacks.

Defending Coast to Coast champion Braden Currie was the first to enter for the 2014 race. In a sport where the top dogs frequently try to fly under the radar with last-minute entries, Currie put his hand up first three months out from lining up on the start line. It’s not that he is over-confident, after finishing fifth in the recent Xterra off-road triathlon world championships in Hawaii, as everyone knows he’s the man to beat. It is that he is still buzzing from winning New Zealand’s most famous race and just can’t wait to do it again. From the initial entry list Mid Canterbury will be again well represented with at least 11 competitors joining Currie in the epic South Island traverse in February.

Classifieds MEETINGS, EVENTS

FOR SALE

TINWALD SCOUTS 1994 Toyota Coaster Motorhome 107,000km, 6cly diesel Landcruiser engine, first class, 7 metres, bull bar, sunken shower, toilet. King size bed. TV/DVD, solar panel, air cond, heater and cooler, fridge, 2 water tanks, storage, microwave stove. $15,000. Email for photos: karenbbky@gmail.com Ph 03 464 2507

AGM 11 November 2013 8pm t the den All Welcome

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

Birthday Greetings Brought to you by Kitchen Kapers.

Richie McCaw leads from the front for the All Blacks against Japan. AP PHOTO

The scoreline was irrelevant. They took ages to cope with Japan’s style of limbo rugby where their scything tackles, breakdown work and scrum engagement forced the All Blacks to play even closer to the turf than they are used to. Perhaps everything came at too much of a rush for the All Blacks with a week in Japan full of new sights, sounds, marketing work and pioneering hovering around this test. Even captain Richie McCaw looked awkward in the unfamiliar duties at No 8, however the staff will be content he and Dan Carter survived their return after injury.

When McCaw describes it as “an interesting old match” that is rugby code for a fairly average effort. Halfback Tawera Kerr-Barlow and midfield back Francis Saili were in much of the action but erratic. Just as the All Blacks might have felt some shape was coming as Jeremy Thrush barged over after the break, the action started on the substitutes bench. That brought a new bout of ‘let’s get to know you rugby’ although there was a first test try for Halai and a second for Charles Piutau, who made things happen and made it hard for Hansen and his selectors to reinstate Cory Jane after his injuries. - NZH

Quaid Roche Happy 8th Birthday Mr. With lots of love, Dad, Mum, Aidan and Aoife. xxx Birthday Greetings are free for those aged 12 and under only. Free birthday greetings must be received at least two working days before date of insertion otherwise there is no guarantee that it will appear on the day requested. Photos will be available at our ground floor office for collection after notice has appeared in the paper.

Disco Dust

Edible food glitter

$13 per pottle

Adding extra sparkle to Christmas & birthdays

The Arcade, Ashburton 03 308 8287

Classifieds 24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

REAL ESTATE

03 307 9176 Hastings McLeod Ltd Licensed under the Real Estate Agents Act 2008

217 West Street

THIS IS TERRIFIC BUYING

ASHBURTON

ashburton@propertybrokers.co.nz

03 307 9176

AMAZING VALUE HERE

$499,000

was $455,000 now $439,000 5 Goldrich Drive

11 Magnolia Drive

Someone is going to get a great buy – developer says sell it now – it won’t last long. You could be in for Christmas.

Great corner site for this bigger than most family home, you will fit everything into the 257 sqm home

· · · · · · · · ·

· · · · · · · · · ·

218sqm big Open plan kitchen, dining and living Separate lounge Shower, bath and vanity in main bathroom 4 bedrooms Walk-in wardrobe and ensuite off main bedroom Lawns, fencing, drives and paths all done Double garage with internal access and insulated door Fully insulated and double glazed

TRADES, SERVICES

OPEN HOMES: Wednesday Nov 6: 5 - 5.45 pm Saturday Nov 9: 11.15am - 1.45 pm

LIVESTOCK, PETS

MOTORING

ADULT

WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life WANTED to by - dozen hens, ENTERTAINMENT CALL Zoe. Available everyof your tyres with an SUN CONTROL WINDOW alignment from Neumanns ex cage birds will be ok. Ph day. No texting. Discretion 027 627 7947. TINTING. Professional Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills assured. Ph 021 0233 9259. window tinting of cars, homes Street. Phone 308-6737. ADULT & offices. Quality films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, ENTERTAINMENT safety & security. Phone Craig Rogers your ONLY ANGEL, tall, busty, attractive, local applicator. 307 6347. in/out calls, private premises. Member of Master Tinters Phone 021 0299 7405. NZ.

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

4 double bedrooms Shower, toilet and vanity in ensuite off master bedroom Open plan kitchen, dining and living room Separate lounge Shower, bath and vanity in main bathroom Fully insulated and double glazed Great kitchen with good sized granite bench tops Good sized double garage with internal access Paths, lawns and driveways done Built for the sun

OPEN HOMES: Wednesday Nov 6: 6 - 6.45 pm Saturday Nov 9: 12 - 12.45 pm

SERVICES: Hay covers, farm truck seat covers, upholstery repairs, shade sails and blinds, marquee and event hire. Call Toni & Peter May on 03 308 8893 to find out more! 151 Alford Forest Road, Ashburton Visit us at www.petermay.co.nz

Daily Events Monday 9.00am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in the hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.00am - 4.00pm ASHBURTON BUDGET ADVISORY SERVICE INC.

Tuesday 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Walking group meets outside church, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am M.S.A. TAI CHI CLUB. Stretching exercise for all abilities. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH GOODWILL SHOP. Sell pre loved clothing. Methodist Church,

10.00am - 5.30pm ASHBURTON SOCIETY OF ARTS. Karen Smith exhibition “under 500”. 53 Short Street Studio.

6.00pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in the hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display including DC3. Seafield Road.

7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE. Euchre in the Parish Centre, Cnr Burnett and Winter Streets.

35 Dobson Street West, Biograins building.

Ashburton airport, Seafield Road.

10.00am - 5.30pm ASHBURTON SOCIETY OF ARTS. Karen Smith exhibition “under 500” 53 Short Street, studio.

12noon - 3.00pm ASHBURTON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ASSOCIATION (INC). Signing centre. Community house, rear of Westpac Bank, 122 Tancred Street.

1.30pm R.S.A. CARDS “500” R.S.A. Cox Street.

10.00am WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf croquet singles, the domain, Philip Street, Ashburton.

10.45am M.S.A. TAI CHI CLUB. Maintenance class and exercises. M.S.A, Social hall, Havelock Street.

12.50pm M.S.A. PETANQUE. C ome and try Petanque, everyone welcome. Racecourse Road.

10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter,

11.00am - 3.00pm TE HUB. Seeds, seedlings, workshops, Enviro centre.

1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display including DC 3.

For free budget advice and workshop enquiries. Phone 307-0496. 60 Cass Street. 9.30am - 10.30am AGE CONCERN ASHBURTON. Ladies exercise classes. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 10.00am CARDIAC COMPANIONS.

Cnr Archibald and Jane Street, Tinwald. 10.00am ASHBURTON NEWCOMERS SOCIAL GROUP. Coffee morning, all welcome. NOSH Cafe, Ashford Village, West Street.

Fortnightly meeting, with social time, exercises and occasional speakers. Buffalo Lodge Hall, Cox Street. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.

interactive fun for all ages. Art Exhibition, Main Street, Methven.

7.30pm ASHBURTON ALPINE GARDEN CLUB. Cliff Booker - presentation “outstanding gardens” of the world. St Paul’s Church Hall, 65 Oxford Street. 7.30pm - 9.30pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON. Great fun, everyone welcome, racquets provided. Sports hall, 35 Tancred Street.

Puzzles Monday, November 4, 2013

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC ACROSS 1. By trial he’ll find where guests do as they please (7,4) 8. Of course it’s the state of the ground that’s disappearing (5) 9. There’s not so much about back-numbers that can be taught (7) 10. Very French way to let it come to board’s support (7) 11. Organ that will exist right at the end (5) 12. State it follows Academicians like a rogue (6) 14. Notice taken at having entered with temperature raised (6) 18. One is put in what one owes on this side of the ledger (5) 19. Relation of a tale that may be effective (7) 21. Friend finally, if once upset, will impart secrets (7) 23. Tartare, say, one may be offered by cheeky person (5) 24. Snout’s part blossoms while they remain without partners (11)

8 9

11 12 13

15 16

19 20

DOWN 1. A large open boat won’t weigh as much (7) 2. Coppers provide ribs Leo can break (7) 3. On the one hand it is what one is entitled to (5) 4. Was vociferous and, only half cowardly, went ahead (6) 5. Rating will find the answer that will free one from guilt (7) 6. Sign that is spotted on the pard (3) 7. One sitting for portrait presents a bit of a problem (5)

DILBERT

13. Everything with possibly thin contents thrown up by workers (7) 15. It is a testimony to the money paid in subjection (7) 16. One with gravity in attire won’t stick to the point (7) 17. What is it? It’s emphatic it’s a supernatural being (6) 18. Puts in and takes the tail end off (5) 20. Little girl turns up thus with a line for a cowboy (5) 22. At present The Ring is being presented in the Northwest (3)

Ashburton Guardian SATURDAY’S SOLUTIONS

CRYPTIC Across 8. Parisian 9. Enable 10. Caught short 11. Age 13. Views 15. Snatching 17. Electric guitars 19. Intention 21. Angle 23. Van 24. Instinctive 27. Scribe 28. Mingling Down 1. Palatial 2. Sing 3. Piety 4. In the nick of time 5. Regretful 6. Map 7. Slogan 12. Chiton 14. Wicker 16. Pretender 18. Relevant 20. Nuance 22. Inane 25. Talc 26. Fix QUICK Across 1. Parameters 7. Clues 8. Galleon 10. Inequity 11. Loin 13. Embody 15. Loofah 17. To-do 18. Hate mail 21. Laughed 22. Ocean 23. Skinflints Down 1. Pause 2. Resounds 3. Mighty 4. Talk 5. Reel off 6. Accidental 9. Nonchalant 12. Comedown 14. Bad luck 16. Vandal 19. Abets 20. Thin

QUICK ACROSS 1. Shove (4) 3. Divest oneself of office (8) 9. Casual (7) 10. Dodges (5) 11. Failings (12) 13. Range (6) 15. Entreaty (6) 17. Spread widely (12) 20. Japanese verse form (5) 21. Performer (7) 22. Stiffness (8) 23. Experienced (4)

DOWN 1. Catered (8) 2. Bulgaria’s capital (5) 4. Villain (3,3) 5. Brainwash (12) 6. Lacy hem (anag) (7) 7. Simple (4) 8. Secure (4,3,5) 12. Incline (8) 14. Labouring (7) 16. Effect (6) 18. Flavour (5) 19. Sear (4)

GARFIELD

ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY

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

4/11

YOUR STARS by Forecasters

ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) The third solar eclipse in your financial sector in as many years gives you a chance to draw a new line in the sand, ready for a fresh start. TAURUS (APR 20 – MAY 21) You have reached some of the most significant days of the year on both the relationship front and in terms of your own personal journey. GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) The element of fate is in play on the work front today, with a need to be ready to put everything you have into everything you do. CANCER (JUNE 22 – JULY 24) While there is a battle being waged today between competing forces on the work and playful fronts, you can easily compromise. LEO (JULY 24 – AUG 23) Falling in your home and family sector today’s solar eclipse is all about drawing a major new line in the sand, committing to the journey ahead. VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) With the doors still open to giving unsaid words a voice your relationships will benefit from the chance today for a communication breakthrough. LIBRA (SEP 23 – OCT 23) A lot of water has passed under the bridge, you’ve faced challenges and had to stand up for what you believed in, but it’s now starting to pay off. SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) Today’s solar eclipse brings you to the most powerful point in your birthday month for taking a stand and committing to the journey. SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – DEC 21) While the Sun is still several weeks away from returning to your sign, you’re starting to get a sense that it’s time to move on. CAPRICORN (DEC 21 – JAN 20) Now more than ever, with so many doors opening in so many areas of your life it’s important to make personal and professional networking a priority. AQUARIUS (JAN 20 – FEB 19) Professional success is less likely to present as a single event and more a sense that everything is starting to come together. PISCES (FEB 19 – MAR 20) While the long weekend may prove a distraction for a sense of professional urgency, it brings a reminder that life can’t be all work and no play.

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

phone 0900 85000 www.forecasters.co.nz

Guardian

Family Notices FINE, Ellen Anderson (Ella) – On November 2, 2013 at St Winifreds Hospital, aged 92 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Bill, dearly loved mother and mother-in-law of Barry and Jan, Jill and Mal, and Geoff, much loved nan of Amanda and Nigel, Matthew and Belinda, and Charessa, and great nana Ell of William, Sophie, Hannah-Mae, and Nicholas. Gone but not forgotten, although we are apart, your spirit lives within us, forever in our heart. Messages may be addressed to the family of Ella Fine, c/- 19 London Street, Christchurch 8013. The Funeral service for Ella will be held at the Harewood Crematorium Chapel, 507 Johns Road, on Wednesday November 6 at 1.30pm. John Rhind Funeral Directors FDANZ Ph: 03 379 9920

LAKE COLERIDGE

Weather

DEATHS Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:

FINE, Ellen Anderson (Ella) – Dear great nan, we love deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz and will miss you so much, to ensure publication. you left us with many happy During office hours notices memories. Love you – Wilmay also be sent to: lie, Sophie, Hannah-Mae and classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Nicholas. Any queries please contact Guardian Classifieds 0800 ASHBURTON 307 7900 (0800-274-287).

Rakaia

Ash

Geraldine

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Ra n

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

 Housing  Commercial  Farm Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote.

Our news, online, all the time.

OVERNIGHT MIN

Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

snow

hail

60 plus

TODAY

FZL: About 2800m

Fine. Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW rising to 50 km/h.

Fine with northerlies.

TOMORROW

Fine, cloud increasing in the evening. Light winds.

WEDNESDAY

Cloudy, drizzle developing, mainly north of Ashburton. Southerlies.

Cloudy in the north and east with drizzle developing, mainly fine elsewhere. Easterlies.

THURSDAY

Cloudy with drizzle, mainly north of Ashburton. Southerlies tending easterly.

Drizzle patches in the north and east clearing. Mainly fine elsewhere. Easterlies dying away.

FRIDAY

m am 3 3

Monday 9 noon 3

FRIDAY

Mainly fine. Westerlies strengthening.

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

23 8 31 10 27 31 27 32 19 32 35 36 9 8 11

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

5 7 22 22 12 24 11 24 6 14 9 9 7 22 15

11 18 25 27 27 30 28 32 11 20 17 17 10 31 31

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

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

9 pm am 3

Tuesday 9 noon 3

9 pm am 3

9 noon 3

9 pm

4:43 10:58 5:05 11:16 5:33 11:48 5:55 12:08 6:26 12:40 6:48 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 6 minutes.

Rise 6:10 am Set 8:23 pm

Rise 6:09 am Set 8:25 pm

Bad fishing

Bad

Rise 6:26 am Set 9:08 pm

Bad fishing

Rise 7:12 am Set 10:15 pm

New moon

4 Nov

Hamilton

mainly fine

Napier

fine

Wellington

fine

Nelson

fine

Blenheim

fine

Greymouth

drizzle

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

mainly fine

Dunedin

mainly fine

Invercargill

mainly fine

1:52 am

First quarter

10 Nov 6:59 pm www.ofu.co.nz

Rise 6:08 am Set 8:26 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

Rise 8:05 am Set 11:17 pm

Full moon

18 Nov 4:17 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

2 8 21 22 12 9 7 24 3 13 22 17 14 -1 5

8 14 33 28 20 19 16 32 9 20 24 29 20 9 12

21 21 20 20 16 18 21 16 22 23 18 21 20

River Levels

13 9 11 8 12 10 9 11 8 8 7 11 8

cumecs

3.05

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 12:00 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 12:00 pm, yesterday 252.6 Nth Ashburton at 12:00 pm, yesterday

18.4

Sth Ashburton at 9:30 am, yesterday

13.1

Rangitata Klondyke at 11:45 am, yesterday

117.6

Waitaki Kurow at 9:00 am, yesterday

406.5

Source: Environment Canterbury

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 15.8 17.0 Max to 4pm 7.5 Minimum 3.5 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm November to date 13.2 Avg Nov to date 6 2013 to date 729.0 578 Avg year to date Wind km/h NE 28 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 39 Time of gust 2:08pm

Bad

mainly fine

Canterbury Readings

Wednesday

Auckland

Forecasts for today

8 6 22 5 19 22 18 21 0 23 25 25 6 3 7

overnight max low

Palmerston North mainly fine

FZL: 2600m

Fine. Wind at 1000m: N dying, E developing later. Wind at 2000m: N 30 km/h, tending E.

WEDNESDAY

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

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

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

rain

Monday, 4 November 2013

A low is expected to approach the North Island tomorrow with an easterly flow developing over much of the country. An associated front is likely to sweep down over Northland in the evening, reaching central areas later on Wednesday, as the low moves onto the North Island.

30 to 59

Local focus

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

14.3 15.5 7.9 –

15.0 16.1 5.6 1.8

14.6 16.3 10.0 –

0.3 24.1 – 1532.2 –

0.0 6.8 4 592.2 541

0.0 9.4 5 464.0 429

E 22 – –

E 43 E 56 3:49pm

E 24 E 35 2:52pm

Compiled by

Ashburton’s Latest Showhome S

a D r

Al rt be St

> > > > >

Three Bedrooms Study > Ensuite Home Theatre Double Garage Plus much more Rd

gi an

ar Tu

o li

St B

g Ma

t rS ne he St

s ce

rr O

g rid

idg

in s S t

ld fie ith

o ll

Come and see what we can build for you t Pr

Just like Todd’s, the Ashburton Guardian is iconic and has been an integral part of the Ashburton community for a long time. The Guardian’s focus is on everything “Local”, which distinguishes it from the other print media, which Ton Todds y Todd makes it a paper Ashbu rton well worth reading.

Midnight Tonight

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing

Guardian

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

World Weather

ASHBURTON

SHOWHOME SHOWHOMEOFFICE Open 7 days, for all enquiries 26 Braebrook Dr, Ashburton Ph: (03) 308 7052 OPEN Thursday & Friday 12.00pm–4.00pm Saturday & Sunday 10.00am–4.00pm

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

GJ-SH-C7-MC0713

@AshGuardian

gitata

Mainly fine with northeasterlies, late southerly change possible.

Phone 03 308 9936 or 0274 323 258

OVERNIGHT MIN

9: 45 – 4: 45

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

Looking for a builder with a little more experience?

PROTECTION REQUIRED Seek shade, reapply sunscreen

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

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

MAX

Ph 307 7433

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

THURSDAY: Cloudy, chance drizzle. Winds tend easterly. MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

TIMARU

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

E.B. CARTER LTD

MAX

WEDNESDAY: Cloudy, chance drizzle. Southerlies.

AKAROA

DEATHS 23

MAX

TOMORROW: Mostly sunny, cloud increasing evening. Light winds. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTTELTON

LINCOLN

ASHBURTON

TODAY: Fine. Northerlies.

CHRISTCHURCH

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

Monday, November 4, 2013

PHILLIPPS, Elizabeth Margaret (Betty) – Peacefully at Talbot Park Timaru on Saturday November 2nd 2013 aged 80 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Rev. Tom Phillipps, much loved mother and mother in law of Kirstie and Robin, John, Peter and Tracey, Mandy and Chris, David and Kiri, loved and adored grandmother of all her grandchildren and great grandchildren. A service for Betty will be held in Betts Chapel corner North and Butler Streets, Timaru on Wednesday November 6th at 1-30pm thereafter private cremation. Messages to 29 Royal Street, Timaru 7910. Betts Funeral Services FDANZ

RANGIORA

Braebroo k Dr

26 Ashburton Guardian

0800 42 46 2043Email: jordan.clark@gjgardner.co.nz Phone 0345 688 www.gjgardner.co.nz or angela.hammond@gjgardner.co.nz www.gjgardner.co.nz

Television www.guardianonline.co.nz TV ONE

©TVNZ 2013

TV TWO

TV THREE

FOUR

6am Breakfast 9am Good Morning 10am Ellen 3 11am Coach Trip PGR 3 0 11:30 Infomercials Noon One News 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Zak and Lisa question Belle; Laurel is surprised; Brenda goes to an alternative therapy clinic. 0 1:30 Come Dine With Me 3 A daily lifestyle show that sees five very different people competing to be named the ultimate dinner party host. 2pm May The Best House Win 3pm Dickinson’s Real Deal 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 Ellen With guest Keith Urban. 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat Hosted by Eddie McGuire. 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Piha Rescue PGR Unusually calm Piha catches a group off guard as two people get lost at sea. 0 8pm Crash Investigation Unit PGR 0 8:30 Person of Interest AO 0 9:30 Castle AO 0 10:25 One News Tonight 0 10:55 Football – English Premier League (Highlights)

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Tiki Tour 0 7am Pac-Man And The Ghostly Adventures 0 7:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 3 0 7:50 Slugterra 0 8:15 Franklin 3 0 8:40 Mike The Knight 3 0 8:50 Fireman Sam 3 0 9am Infomercials 11am Neighbours 3 0 11:30 Home And Away 3 0 Noon Shortland Street PGR 3 0 12:30 Two And A Half Men AO 3 0 1pm Jeremy Kyle PGR 2pm Bethenny 3pm Melissa And Joey 3 0 3:30 SpongeBob SquarePants 3 0 4pm Lab Rats 4:30 The Erin Simpson Show 4:59 Horace In Slow Motion 3 5pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm Friends 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 The Middle 0 8pm Hot in Cleveland PGR To celebrate Elka’s 90th birthday, Melanie takes her to a football game, with unexpected results. 0 8:30 F Grey’s Anatomy AO Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital enters crisis mode because of the storm. 0 10:30 Private Practice – The Final Season PGR 0

6am 3 News – Firstline 8:30 Infomercials 10:30 The Shopping Channel 3 11:30 Entertainment Tonight 3 Noon 3 News 12:30 Everybody Loves Raymond 30 1pm Dr Phil AO (Part 1) The parents of a North Carolina teen who has not been seen since November 2011, but was only reported missing in 2013, discuss their adopted daughter’s whereabouts. 2pm The Dr Oz Show PGR 3 3pm Rachael Ray 3:55 The Queen Latifah Show 4:55 Entertainment Tonight 5:25 Celebrity Masterchef Zoe Salmon, Cheryl Baker, Danny Mills and Richard McCourt begin a week of challenges. 6pm 3 News 7pm Campbell Live 7:30 The Block NZ – Unlocked The teams talk about their experiences on the show. 0 8:35 M Star Trek AO 3 2009 Sci-fi. A young James T Kirk and Mr Spock meet for the first time at Starfleet Academy, and undertake their first space mission. Zachary Quinto, Chris Pine, John Cho. 0

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Pingu 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 Beyblade – Metal Fury 3 7:55 The Winx Club 3 8:25 Chuggington 3 8:35 Raa Raa The Noisy Lion 3 8:45 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 8:55 Bob The Builder 3 9:05 Thomas And Friends 9:15 Peppa Pig 3 9:25 Wonder Pets 3 9:50 Humf 3 9:55 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Peppa Pig 3 3pm Sticky TV Featuring – Go, Diego, Go! and Monsuno. 4:30 Four Live 6pm Sabrina – The Teenage Witch 3 0 6:30 Everybody Hates Chris 3 0 7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 How I Met Your Mother PGR 3 8pm New Girl PGR 3 8:30 Community PGR 9pm Don’t Trust the B**** in Apartment 23 PGR 3 9:25 Raising Hope 3 9:55 Parks and Recreation PGR 10:25 The Ringer PGR

Midnight The Investigator AO 3 0 1am Te Karere 3 News and current affairs from a Maori perspective. 2 0 1:35 Infomercials 5:35 Te Karere 3 News and current affairs from a Maori perspective. 2 0

11:30 Orange Is The New Black AO 12:45 Brothers And Sisters PGR 30 1:40 Infomercials 2:45 Army Wives PGR 3 0 3:30 NY Med PGR 3 4:15 Anderson Live PGR 5am Infomercials

11:15 Nightline 11:55 Sons Of Anarchy AO 3 Both the ATF and the Russians prove to be obstacles as the club looks to heal old wounds and settle old scores. 0 1:10 Infomercials 5am Joyce Meyer 3 5:30 City Impact Church 3

11:15 Excused AO 3 Dating show in which singles looking for love try to win dates before being eliminated from contention. 11:45 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 N2K PGR 7am Early Edition 8am Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong 8:30 Grand Tours Of Scotland Paul Murton follows in the footsteps of the first tourists to Scotland. 9am Holiday Home Sweet Home 10am Ainsley’s Barbeque Bible 10:30 Cheese Slices 11am Saturday Cookbook Noon Travel Wild 12:30 Hairy Bikers’ Best Of British 1:30 Days Of Our Lives PGR 2:30 Extreme Frontiers 3:30 Food Factory 4pm Trish’s Mediterranean Kitchen 4:30 Nigel Slater’s Dish Of The Day 5pm Secret Removers 6pm Wildlife Warriors 6:30 Bath Crashers 7pm Oddities The weird world of strange and extraordinary science artifacts. 7:30 The Last Explorers 8:30 The Titanic And Me 9:45 Long Way Round PGR 10:30 Stupid Stupid Man AO 11pm Oddities The weird world of strange and extraordinary science artifacts. 11:30 Hairy Bikers’ Best Of British

TUESDAY

12:30 Benny Hinn 1am Bath Crashers 1:30 Wildlife Warriors 2am Trish’s Mediterranean Kitchen 2:30 Nigel Slater’s Dish Of The Day 3am Long Way Round PGR 4am The Last Explorers 5am Secret Removers

PRIME

7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 The Hunt for the Pink and White Terraces 3 8:35 Downton Abbey AO As the Abbey prepares for an extravagant house party, Dame Nellie Melba arrives to entertain the Crawleys and their guests. 9:40 60 Minutes PGR 10:40 The Crowd Goes Wild 3

11:10 The Late Show With David Letterman A late-night comedy and talk show. 12:10 Home Shopping 1:40 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 2:10 Home Shopping

THE BOX 6am NYPD Blue MVLS 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Pawn Stars PG 7:40 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 8:05 My Name Is Earl M 8:30 My Name Is Earl M 8:55 The Pretender PG 9:45 Law And Order MV 11:05 SmackDown! MC 12:45 SVU MV 1:30 NYPD Blue MVLS 2:20 My Name Is Earl M 3:10 The Pretender PG 4pm Pawn Stars PG 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm Law And Order MV 6pm America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Pawn Stars PG 7:30 CSI – Miami MV 8:45 CSI – New York MV 9:40 Hemlock Grove 18VLSC 10:40 Law And Order MV 11:40 CSI – Miami MV

TUESDAY

12:45 The Pretender PG 1:50 NYPD Blue MVLS 2:40 Law And Order MV 3:30 CSI – New York MV 4:20 Hemlock Grove 18VLSC 5:10 The Pretender PG

6:20 Rugby – International (Highlights) Japan v New Zealand. 6:50 L Rugby – Maori All Blacks End Of Year Tour Canada v Maori All Blacks. From Toronto. 9am Golf – HSBC Champions 11am Football – Arsenal TV Arsenal v Liverpool. 2pm Rugby – Maori All Blacks End Of Year Tour (Replay) Canada v Maori All Blacks. 4pm Rugby – International (Replay) Japan v New Zealand. From Prince Chichibu Memorial Rugby Stadium. 6pm Basketball – NBL (Highlights) Wollongong Hawks v New Zealand Breakers. From WIN Entertainment Centre. 6:30 Cricket – HRV Cup (Highlights) Canterbury Wizards v Otago Volts. From Hagley Oval in Christchurch. 7pm Arena Access 7:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) Bangladesh v New Zealand – Third One-Day International. From Narayanganj Osmani Stadium. 8:30 Rugby – Maori All Blacks End of Year Tour (Replay) Canada v Maori All Blacks. 10:30 Rugby – International (Highlights) Japan v New Zealand. 11pm Cricket – International (Highlights) Midnight Cycling – Tour Of Southland (Highlights) 12:30 Rugby – Maori All Blacks End Of Year Tour (Replay) 2:30 Rugby – European Tour 4:30 Cricket – HRV Cup 5am Cricket – HRV Cup 5:30 The Cricket Show

SKY SPORT 2 6:30 Ako 3 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 Joe’s World On A Plate 3 8pm Project Matauranga 8:30 F Native Affairs 10pm The Nutters Club AO 10:30 Poutiriao (Starting Today) 3 11pm The New Migration 2 11:30 Te Kaea 3 2 Midnight Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Destroyed In Seconds PG 6:30 Sons Of Guns M 7:30 Man v Wild PG 8:30 River Monsters – The Most Bizarre PG 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 Off The Hook – Extreme Catches PG 11am Off The Hook – Extreme Catches PG 11:30 Catfishin’ Kings PG 12:30 I (Almost) Got Away With It M 1:30 Cold Blood M 2:30 Forbidden M 3:30 Sons Of Guns M 4:30 Deadliest Catch PG 5:30 Mythbusters PG 6:30 Warlocks Rising PG 7:30 Auction Kings PG 8pm Auction Hunters PG 8:30 Mythbusters PG 9:30 You Have Been Warned PG 10:30 Auction Hunters PG 11pm Dates From Hell M 11:30 Dates From Hell M TUESDAY Midnight A Haunting M 1am Auction Hunters PG 1:30 Auction Kings PG 2am Auction Hunters PG 2:30 Mythbusters PG 3:30 Dirty Jobs PG 4:30 Howe And Howe Tech PG 5:30 Worst-Case Scenario PG

Hot in Cleveland 8:00pm on TV2

MOVIES PREMIERE 7:20 The Making Of The Bourne Legacy MV 7:35 Don’t Be Afraid Of The Dark MV 2010 Horror. Katie Holmes, Guy Pearce. 9:15 The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel PGLS 2011 Comedy. Judi Dench, Bill Nighy. 11:20 Parental Guidance PGL 2012 Comedy. Billy Crystal, Bette Midler. 1:05 The Impossible ML 2012 Drama. Naomi Watts, Ewan McGregor. 3pm The Man With The Iron Fists 16VLS 2012 Action. 4:35 Biography – Billy Crystal PG 2009 Documentary. 5:25 Goodnight For Justice PGV 2011 Western. 6:55 The Haunting Of Bryan Becket ML 2010 Thriller. 8:30 The Maiden Heist MV 2008 Comedy. 10:05 Haywire MVL 2011 Action. 11:40 Deadliest Sea PGL 2009 Action. TUESDAY 1:05 Biography – Billy Crystal PG 2009 Documentary. 1:55 Goodnight For Justice PGV 2011 Western. 3:25 The Haunting Of Bryan Becket ML 2010 Thriller. 4:55 The Maiden Heist MV 2008 Comedy.

Star Trek

8:35pm on TV3

MOVIES GREATS 6:15 Broken Arrow MVL 1996 Action Adventure. John Travolta, Christian Slater, Samantha Mathis. 8:05 Braveheart 16V 1995 Historical Drama. Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau. 11am LA Confidential 18V 1997 Drama. Russell Crowe, Kevin Spacey, Kim Basinger. 1:20 The Invention Of Lying MS 2009 Comedy. Ricky Gervais. 3pm To The Mat PGV 2011 Comedy. Ricky Schroder. 4:35 The Runaways 16LS 2010 Drama. Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning. 6:25 Air Force One MVL 1997 Action. Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, Glenn Close. 8:30 Indecent Proposal ML 1993 Drama. Demi Moore, Woody Harrelson, Robert Redford. 10:30 16 Blocks MVL 2006 Crime Action. Bruce Willis, Mos Def.

TUESDAY

12:10 To The Mat PGV 2011 Comedy. Ricky Schroder. 1:45 The Runaways 16LS 2010 Drama. 3:30 Indecent Proposal ML 1993 Drama. 5:25 16 Blocks MVL 2006 Crime Action.

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language. RATINGS: 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 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

SOLD SO LD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

SKY SPORT 1

6am Home Shopping 6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 7am Deal Or No Deal 3 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 1pm The Jeff Probst Show 1:55 Great Outdoors 3 2:55 Outnumbered 3 With Karen on a sleepover, and Ben away at adventure camp, Mum and Dad are left with a Labrador to look after and a glimpse of life once the children have left home. 3:30 Harry’s Practice 3 4pm The Late Show With David Letterman 3 5pm Deal Or No Deal 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm Deal Or No Deal 6:30 Millionaire – Hot Seat Hosted by Eddie McGuire.

MAORI TV 10am Korero Mai 3 11am Toku Reo Noon Korero Mai 3 1pm Toku Reo 3 2pm Ako 3 3pm Kete Aronui PGR 3 3:30 Miss Spider’s Sunny Patch 3 4pm Pukoro 2 4:30 Pukana 2 5pm Toi Whakaari 3 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3

Ashburton Guardian 27

$1, 0 0 0

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US BEFORE THE END OF OCTOBER AND WHEN WE SELL, YOU WILL BE GIVEN A $1,000 GIFT VOUCHER OF YOUR CHOICE!

CALL

4Nov13

7am Rugby League – World Cup (Replay) Wales v USA. From Glyndwr University Racecourse Stadium in Wrexham, Wales. 9am Rugby League – World Cup (Replay) Scotland v Italy. From Derwent Park in Workington. 11am Cycling – UCI Track World Cup (Replay) From National Cycling Centre, Manchester. 1:30 Football – Spurs TV Everton v Tottenham Hotspur. 4:30 Cricket – HRV Cup (Highlights) Wizards v Volts. 5pm Motorsport – GP2 Series (Replay) Abu Dhabi – Race Two. From the Yas Marina Circuit in Abu Dhabi, UAE. 6pm Anger Within – Jonah Lomu 8pm Darts – The Masters (Replay) Day Three.

TUESDAY Midnight Rugby League – 40/20 1am Football – Spurs TV Everton v Tottenham Hotspur. 4am Basketball – NBL (Highlights) Wollongong Hawks v New Zealand Breakers. From WIN Entertainment Centre. 4:43 Rugby League – World Cup (Replay) Wales v USA. From Glyndwr University Racecourse Stadium in Wrexham, Wales.

metservice.com | Compiled by

each Phone Enquiries: Online appraisal enquiries: 308 6173 www.mcgregorrealestate.co.nz/property-appraisal/ Online Rental enquires: www.mcgregorrealestate.co.nz/property-management/

SOLD SO LD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

28 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Monday, November 4, 2013

View or purchase photos online

Sport

guardianonline.co.nz

High flyers hit the mountain American snowboarder Hanah Teter, the 2006 Olympic gold medallist in the half-pipe event, practises on the Mt Hutt super pipe yesterday. Some of snowboarding’s elite athletes have been attending a training camp on Mt Hutt in the lead-up to the Sochi Winter Olympics including Teter, women’s 2010 half pipe Olympic gold medallist Torah Bright from Australia and fellow leading American men’s competitors Danny Davis and Kaitlyn Farrington. With northern hemisphere skiﬁelds

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 031113-TM-025

not set to open until later this month, Mt Hutt constructed the 110m long, 22 foot high super pipe to provide a purpose-built temporary training facility. After a fortnight of private training sessions yesterday’s was opened to the public to view the top class thrill merchants throwing their tricks on the specially built super pipe, and those brave enough had the opportunity to give it a go.

FULL STORY

■ RUGBY

Home ground advantage for Hammers’ trio The Mid Canterbury’s three representatives have all been named to start for the Heartland XV in the match against the New Zealand Defence force in Methven tomorrow. Jon Dampney will pack down at the back of the scrum with Will Mackenzie at halfback and Dwayne Burrows named to start on the right wing in the Heartland XV’s first of two tour matches. Heartland XV coach Kurt McQuilkin said it was “outstanding” to see a Mid Canterbury trifecta get to run out on what could be

considered a home ground. “I think it great and they are to be congratulated. It’s a great reward for a fantastic season,” McQuilkin said. It will be a special occasion for the trio as Burrows and Mackenzie will make run-on debuts for the Heartland XV, while Dampney will add to his previous caps from 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011, but this time he gets to play on home soil in Mid Canterbury. The Meads Cup winners joined the other members of the 24-man squad in Timaru on Friday, had two training sessions

on Saturday and another two yesterday, with a captain’s run planned for today before pulling it all together for tomorrow’s match against the New Zealand Defence Force. It is a short turnaround to mould a team but McQuilkin believed the side was coming together nicely. “They are intelligent guys. Obviously it’s the cream of the crop from the Heartland Championship so they pick things up really quickly. We are conscious that we have been throwing a lot of information at them with regard to our

Breakers back in winner’s circle P21

game plan but they have taken it on really well and worked hard.” South Canterbury and East Coast join Mid Canterbury in supplying three players each in the starting XV. North Otago lock Eric Duff and Wairarapa Bush winger Cameron Hayton, a late replacement in the squad, are the two unlucky players to sit out the first match. NZ Heartland XV: 1: Ralph Darling (North Otago). 2: Nathan Tubb (South Canterbury), 3: Matt Fetu (South Canterbury), 4: Lachie McFadzean (Wairarapa Bush), 5: Nick Cranston (Wanganui), 6: Riki Waitoa (East Coast), 7: Peter Rowe,

captain (Wanganui) 8: Jon Dampney (Mid Canterbury), 9: William McKenzie (Mid Canterbury), 10: Tim Priest (West Coast), 11: Whaimotu Craft-Chemis (East Coast), 12: Fa’aitu Tuamoheloa (South Canterbury), 13: Tau Moeke (East Coast), 14: Dwayne Burrows (Mid Canterbury), 15: Mike Tambour (HorowhenuaKapiti). Reserves: Shaun McDonough (Wanganui), Troy Tauwhare (West Coast), Lasa Ulukuta (Wanganui). Alan Monk (West Coast) Andrew Stephens (Buller), Glen Walters (Wairarapa Bush), Lemi Masoe (North Otago). #Heartland XV v NZ Defence Force tomorrow, kick-off 2.30pm in Methven.

Christie scores first stage win P23 www.guardianonline.co.nz