21 November Blenheim Sun by The Blenheim Sun

Sun The

Blenheim Marlborough

November 21, 2014

Sun Weather

Today 15-23

Saturday 10-23

Sunday 8-18

Monday 10-25

Outlook for Today Fine, high cloud. Strong northwesterlies.

Navy trainer’s new start

By Adam Poulopoulos After almost a decade in the navy new Cityfitness personal trainer Raelene Olsen moved to Marlborough – and she is loving the change of pace. Raelene started her new job three weeks ago after her partner, an air force physical training instructor, was reassigned to Woodbourne earlier this year. Continued page 2. Raelene Olsen at her new workplace.

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The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

How to reach us

Les Whiteside

Katrina Whiteside

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The largest circulating newspaper in Marlborough. TWICE WEEKLY Delivering to: Blenheim, Picton, Renwick, Havelock & Seddon. www.blenheimsun.co.nz

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More fees as car parking prices to change For the first time in eight years, the Marlborough District Council is recommending changes to car parking charges in Blenheim. The widespread changes include several changes to payand-display parking. Council will convert free and timerestricted parking in and around the CBD, and off-street parking, to pay-and-display at $1 an hour. All-day parking is to be made available at all pay-and-display carparks, at $4 a day. Under the proposal there are still half a dozen sites where free parking would remain. Council will also raise kerbside parking charges to $1.50 an hour, but offer free parking in CBD off-street car parks on Saturday mornings. The free off-street parking is set to begin from this December, but all other changes would not be introduced until March, and

The Marlborough District Council is recommending changes to car parking charges in Blenheim.

will be discussed before then. Currently, car parking is partly subsided by general rates at about $150,000 a year, a situation councillors want to eliminate. Marlborough Mayor Alistair Sowman said car parking should

be paid for by users, not funded from rates. The increased rate of $1.50 an hour for kerbside parking was to encourage regular turnover, while also encouraging people to use the off-street parks where the hourly rate was lower.

Council’s car parking account is running at a deficit of $300,000 per annum, partly because there has been no increase in parking fees for a long period, and also because the account funded the purchase of 2 High Street, currently used for parking. Councillors agree the site should be funded from a council reserve, and the parking account reimbursed. Councillors were advised with that change and the other alterations, the council parking account should reach a breakeven point in about two years. Information on Picton’s parking changes can be found on page 3.  What would you like to see with regard to parking charges? Email news@blenheimsun.co.nz and let us know.

Raelene enjoys lifestyle change Continued from page 1. Her move came after eight years in the Royal New Zealand Navy, including four as a physical training instructor, at Devonport in Auckland. She said her new lifestyle and surroundings could not be any more different. “I wanted a different perspective, and to get away from Auckland. “Now I can bike to work every day and not worry about being hit by a car.” Since arriving in Marlborough, Raelene has “been a bit of a tourist,” mountain biking around the Wither Hills, visiting Kaiteriteri and sampling the local wine. “It’s awesome. It’s kind of like an adventure playground,” she said. “The people are really nice. People in Auckland are really stressed

out but here it’s a different pace.” Raelene hopes to walk and kayak both the Queen Charlotte Track and the Abel Tasman Track in the near future. She said she enjoyed being free of the military lifestyle, but also missed aspects of it. “In the military it is so strict – there are so many rules and regulations to abide by. “I feel like I have so much freedom. I don’t have to fill out a request form every time I want to do something. “I do miss the routine and the atmosphere. It’s a really tight-knit community.” Raelene is on a year’s unpaid leave from the military, and hopes to get a posting at Woodbourne when it finishes.

Raelene Olsen.

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The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

Council backs sugar ban A move away from the sale or supply of sugar-sweetened beverages at council venues or council-sponsored events has won council backing. A majority of councillors agreed council staff should go ahead and develop a policy which a future council meeting would consider. It’s a move which picks up on a policy established by the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board and adopted by the Nelson City Council this year. The proposal addresses any sugarsweetened drinks, including some sports drinks. Marlborough Mayor Alistair Sowman proposed council follow the example and be a good role model within the community by minimising the availability of sweetened drinks. NMDHB principal dental officer Dr Rob Beaglehole told councillors he’d dealt with about 100 Marlborough children who had teeth extracted due to decay over the last year. He said many New Zealand children were taking in ten times the amount of sugar recommended by the World Health Organisation, with 45per cent of five-year olds showing

signs of tooth decay and obesity and type two diabetes also rising. Mr Sowman said images of decay, and stories including parents putting coke in a baby’s bottle, were shocking. “We realise education and parental responsibility are part of the solution, but most councillors also felt council could help by making the healthy choice the easy choice for children and parents.” Council staff would look into the situation in Nelson where a water truck is provided at council-led events, partly funded by council, the NMDHB and Sport Tasman. Discussion will be required with commercial tenants at councilowned venues, food stalls holding concessions from the council and volunteer groups which participated in council-sponsored events. It is also proposed sweetened drinks should not be made available for sale within the council workplace.  What do you think should be done about the sale of sugarsweetened drinks in Blenheim? Email news@blenheimsun.co.nz and let us know what you think.

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in central Blenheim. The signal was initially picked up using a receiver aerial mounted on a police patrol car, which was tasked to follow a possible route taken by the patient on leaving the rest-home. Once the general location of the signal was picked up near Blenheim School, a Marlborough LandSAR team on foot using tracking equipment was able to

inbrief

The Sun

PICTON PARKING CHANGES Councillors have agreed increased parking charges should be introduced to try and manage the summer season pressure on car parking space in Picton. The changes include the maximum parking period on the Picton Foreshore being reduced from four hours to two hours, while the parking price at the Coathanger Bridge car park will be raised. The changes will take effect from December 15.

LOGO SEARCH

Mayor Alistair Sowman supports the proposal that will see sweetened drinks banned from council-run events.

Tracking pendant aids in search for missing Alzheimers patient Blenheim police, with the assistance of the Marlborough LandSAR Alzheimers Search Team, were successful Wednesday morning in promptly locating a missing Alzheimers patient who had wandered off from a local rest-home. Wearing a WandTrak pendant which sends out a unique radio signal, the patient was located by the Alzheimers Search Team

quickly locate the patient. The search took them through the council carpark building, adjoining shops and out into Market Place where the patient was located. The speed with which the patient was located highlights the value of the WandaTrak pendants and the excellent working relationship between the Blenheim Police and Marlb LandSAR in

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locating and ensuring the safety of Alzheimers patients who wander off. The pendants worn by patients and the equipment used by Marlborough LandSAR to locate them was made possible through generous donations by the Masonic Lodge, Blenheim RoundTable and the A&P Society.

The Marlborough Stroke Club is looking for a new logo to celebrate 30 years of existence, and is asking the public to submit their designs. The logo will be used on promotional material and the club’s letterhead, and $50 will be given for the winning entry. Entries must be submitted by February 25. Contact Vyvienne Dunlop at brivyv@clear.net.nz.

FOODBANK APPEAL Clear out your pantry or grab something extra next time you’re at the supermarket to donate to the Marlborough Community Foodbank. Listen out for the sirens this Monday as the Marlborough Community Foodbank appeal comes to a street near you. The appeal will be between 6pm and 8pm and donations of canned and non-perishable food are welcomed. If you can’t bring the food out to the collectors, leave it by your letterbox.

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The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

Business Business inbrief

COMEDY SHOW Picton Little Theatre is hosting a comedy show this Saturday night. The event will be headlined by 2006 Billy T Award Winner Cori Gonzalez-Macuer. He will be joined by Nik Bruce-Smith, Dan Shenton and Sam Foster- Grubb. The event begins at 7:30pm, with doors open at 7. Tickets are available at Take Note Picton.

BAND TO PLAY New blues band The Jurymen will be playing their first gig on Saturday, December 6. The six-piece band will be playing at Biddy Kates Irish bar, beginning at 8pm.

New blend at The Fix By Adam Poulopoulos It’s a case of back to the future for the new owner of a prominent Blenheim café. Vikki Rodger’s first full day in charge at The Fix Café, in Queens Market Mall, was Wednesday. She replaces Fran Roche, who has owned the café for the last 11 and a half years. Vikki worked for Fran between 2007 and 2011. She said she was enjoying being back. “It’s been amazing. I’ve had a lot of positive feedback from everyone and a lot of people have said ‘welcome back.’ “It’s just like coming home really.” Vikki saw the opportunity to take on the café about two months ago, and said she was looking forward to taking over from Fran.

MEETING The final Blenheim Residents and Ratepayers Association meeting for the year will be held at Dodson Street Bar on Monday. All residents are welcome to attend.

VILLA MORIA EVENT A sausage sizzle for the Villa Moria Movember team will be held tomorrow at Mitre 10 Mega. The event starts at 9:30am, and finishes at 2:30pm.

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“She’s fantastic – an amazing woman really. “I’m very grateful to have the opportunity to follow in her footsteps.” Vikki also hopes to move the café forward. Over Christmas she will be making small changes to the décor and the menu. For Fran, she said stepping away meant the chance to enjoy an extended Christmas break. She said she was looking forward to leaving the 12-hour days behind. “I’ve done my thing. It’s time to move on and let someone else have a go.” Fran said she was thankful for her customers, and for the parting gifts she was given on Monday. She said she would look for new employment after the holiday season. Vikki Rodger, the new owner of The Fix Cafe.

Credits roll for Oscars, movies up for grabs By Adam Poulopoulos The locally-owned Oscars Video Store is closing down, and the owners are offering movie lovers an opportunity to get hold of some of their stock with a clearance sale. All movies and movie racks at the 114 Scott Street store are up for sale. While no end date has been set, the sale is likely to continue for the next couple of weeks. Owner Dawn Hart bought the store in 2008 for her partner, who was a movie buff. She and daughter Marie have been running it for the last few years. Marie said the pair was looking forward to some time out. “Neither of us are really movie enthusiasts, and mum wants to get back to doing her sewing. “There are two of us, so we go to work for long hours and there’s not much return

miss talking about the old movies with her customers. “They teach us so much about movies. We get a lot of elderly people who are so excited to watch a movie they saw when they were younger. “The same people will stand here and chat for half an hour.” While the rise of downloading has hindered business Marie said dropping prices to match the competition was also a factor in the store’s closure. “Entertainment is almost a luxury now. For a lot of families $10 to watch a movie isn’t in their budget. “We still get people who watch a movie Marie Hart with some of the movies for sale. online, then come in and say it was bad quality and hire the same movie.” for it.” Marie said all unsold movies will be The store boasts an extensive classic and western section, and Marie said she would gifted to charity or retirement villages.

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New coffee cart open 75 Market Street, Blenheim | Ph 578 7897 We also accept these cards: Gilrose Finance & Q-Card Available tax-free to overseas travellers

Blenheim’s newest coffee cart opened on Wednesday in the Gill Construction carpark on Middle Renwick Road. Holly’s Coffee is run by Holly Gill, whose father Tony owns Gill Construction.

Tony and his employees have been putting the cart together over the last three months. The cart is open from 6:30am1pm Monday to Friday, and sells frappuccinos and smoothies as well as coffee.

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

COUNCIL NEWS Notices Queen Elizabeth II Award of Music

Notice is given that the committee administering the above fund will give consideration to an award or awards to the Marlborough/Kaikoura candidate (or candidates) 18 years of age or under who in 2014 passed the Royal School of Music or Trinity College of Music examinations Grade VIII instrumental or Grade VI vocal whether or not the candidate was examined within the Marlborough or Kaikoura Districts. The residency qualifications are a minimum of one year for residents of Marlborough/Kaikoura though students who happen to be temporarily residing in other areas are eligible. The Awards Committee will consider nominations received. It is at their discretion whether or not to make an award. Nominations for the award must be received in writing addressed to the District Secretary, Marlborough District Council, PO Box 443, Blenheim 7240 on or before Friday, 9 January 2015. There are no nomination forms but it would be of assistance for the Awards Committee to receive background information in support of any nomination lodged, including any examination result reports. Any queries should be directed to Tony Quirk, Marlborough District Council telephone 03 520-7429 or email tony.quirk@marlborough.govt.nz Alistair Sowman, Mayor, Marlborough District

Free Road Safety Course for Drivers 65+ years The Marlborough Road Safety Council is holding a free driver training course - details below: On: Thursday 27 November 2014 At: The Wesley Centre - Henry Street Time: 1.30 pm to 4.30 pm For: Senior drivers and road users Based on: The New Zealand Road Code Please register your interest in attending with Nigel Ph: 03 578 5256

Want to know something? Look on the Community Information Database Want to know where the defibrillators are in this community? Or where to find a confidential counsellor, or how to find transport for an elderly relative? The Community Information Database is a single source of information about the wide range of community groups, organisations and resources that exist in the Marlborough region. The database is on the Marlborough District Libraries website or you can reach it through the Council website

under ‘Our Community’. It lists everything from the clubs and recreational activities available here to the range of meeting rooms available for hire. It will point you to training opportunities, sources of budget advice or information about community gardens and gardening clubs. Disabled, the elderly, children – respite care or education - the relevant organisations and contact details are listed in the database.

Easier access to Wither Hills walking tracks Three new gates have replaced the stiles on the ever-popular Rotary Lookout and Twin Tanks Walk on the Wither Hills Park Farm, making it possible for parents with strollers to venture further along the tracks. It’s also easier for people who could manage the walk but had trouble clambering over the stiles to reach the paths. Of course, parents who do take strollers onto the steeper areas should always ensure that children and stroller are secure and that extra care is taken to avoid slipping. Two new mountain bike cattle stops have been installed on the Rifle Range Trail and Mapp Track as part of the continuing improvements for the bike riders and walkers who make so much use of the recreational opportunities provided by the Wither Hills Farm Park. Farm park users may have noticed

the recently updated entrance signs and maps; 42 signs covering the 15 entry points to the farm park have been renewed. Gravelling work of the walking track

will shortly take place between the Rotary Lookout and Twin Tanks, which will improve this section of the track, particularly when the weather is wet.

Reed Sweetgrass control 2013 From 18 November 2014 to the end of December 2014 the Marlborough District Council will be employing Weed Control Services Ltd to undertake Reed Sweetgrass (Glyceria maxima) control. Control areas will include: Gibson Creek and Opawa River, from Hammond Road downstream to Hammerichs Rd; Lower Wairau, and Grovetown lagoon. For further information please contact Rob Simons, Marlborough District Council, Biosecurity Section, Ph: 520 7400.

Chilean Needle Grass Learn more about the plant Chilean Needle Grass is a pest plant which has the potential to infest all of drylands Marlborough. It causes injury to animals and stock and is an economic threat to the pastoral and sheep industry. Come along to the presentation to learn more about the plant; how to identify it, how it is spread and other issues surrounding the plant. There will be a live plant on display so come along. What: Chilean Needle Grass Presentation When: 27 November 7 - 8pm Where: Wairau Golf Clubrooms Further information please contact Shona Sam, Senior Biosecurity Officer, Marlborough District Council, Ph: 520 7400.

Register or update your group’s details now. All organisations and groups are urged to make sure their listing is in the database. Please add your group by completing and submitting the online form or by downloading and printing the form to fill in and either post or drop in to the Marlborough District Library. www.marlboroughlibraries.govt. nz/Online-Resources/CommunityInformation-Database.

Positive ageing Some older people lose their confidence when it comes to driving longer distances. Others would like to get out more but don’t have anyone to share the experience. A locallybased travel club for senior citizens helps to fill that gap. The Out and About Club takes its members on day trips around

Marlborough District Council PO Box 443 Blenheim 7240 New Zealand

Out and About Club Marlborough or on longer expeditions of up to 10 days, travelling to locations and events all around the country. Travel is by bus with all meals and accommodation arranged as part of the package. A $5 annual subscription provides a regular newsletter setting out the

Phone: 03 520 7400 Fax: 03 520 7496 Email: mdc@marlborough.govt.nz www.marlborough.govt.nz

scheduled trips. The club is suitable for independent older people who have relatively good health but who no longer feel able or willing to drive. Ages range from 60s to 90s. Enquiries to Alan Wilson, Ph: 03 579 3290 or email akwilson@xtra.co.nz

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

txt

talk

We welcome your texts on 027 242 5266. Name supplied preferable. Limit to 70 words please. We reserve the right to publish at our discretion. Please note the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Sun management.

TXT TALK BROUGHT TO YOU BY

The Sun WELL DONE

LEFT

LOVELY SCULPTOR

Clean shopping, well done Pak n Sav for having trolley handle paper disinfectant wipes as you enter. Only place in town that does.

I would like to thank the IDIOT 4 leaving the Chopper show early. It was much better without you yelling abuse, why did you bother 2 go? Not funny!

Lovely sculptor on the river bank. Perhaps we need a few hundred on the Wither hills to generate some low cost power 4 Marlborough.

Good to hear there’s a great white shark culling the seals, doc won’t but they should there’s too many they are a pest.

GR8 STUFF

I SPY

GREENERY

Got an important issue to share with Marlborough?

Text messages gr8 stuff & good read. Keep it up!!

HOSP. Wairau Hospital the place to stay, 5 star plus. (DHR)

2ND HAND A big thumbs up to all the wonderful 2nd hand shops around town. They r so nicely set out & offer such a diverse range of quality 2nd hand goods @ gr8 prices. Gr8 asset to community.

The PM said his Govt. does not spy on new zealanders and yet Paula Bennett said they use google to spy on nz housing residents.

Congratulations council on your lovely new roundabouts just hope the greenery planted doesn’t grow too high to make them unsafe like the one in Elmwood Ave. What is the legal height of foliage in the centre of a roundabout? Take a drive & check the one in Elmwood Avenue.

SPECIAL!

TAGGING GRAFFITI Liz Davidson Place public toilets, shame on you..Great if you were held accountable and had to pay costs for replacement mirrors etc..

NO COMPUTER When it says go online what about us folk who don’t have a computer?

Text your thoughts to: 027 242 5266

How do you get those special motorcycle licenses that let you speed anywhere you like?

TRACK

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Grovetown to Town Bike/Walk Track... The new extension from Grovetown to Aberharts Rd along side state highway one is fantastic. It will make for safer bike and foot trips, could those who oversee it please tidy up the grass edges between Aberharts Rd and Grove Rd Bridge as it narrows considerably on this part. Great Track!

ROAD HAZARD Road hazard Hutcheson Street, Horse Float - Passerby.

EXPENSIVE Lights over Marlborough, their prices are 2 high $7 for kids over 5?? $3 for 5min on the bouncy castle etc.

SEALS

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Why do the toilets at Liz Davidson park need to get cleaned at lunchtime on a busy Friday. People lined up wait outside, when you got to go you got to go.

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TUMBLEDOWNS SOAPS... Thrilled with my soaps and skin cream from the Tumbleweeds Stall at railway station boot sale, great to find a local women making natural, affordable and healthy skin products, the stall was nicely presented and advice, service great, thank you to the tumbleweed lady.

UNTIDY Why does the entrance to Dillons Point Rd always have to look untidy. The weeds at present are so high and shocking. If it was Nottinghill Drive it would have been cleaned weeks ago. We pay rates to keep these entrances sharp!!

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The Sun

Police

inbrief ARRESTS

TUESDAY 18TH ONLINE DECEPTION At 11:25am a 33-year-old female was arrested for causing a loss by deception. The woman had a Trade Me account and completed a number of transactions where she received the cash for the sale but failed to provide the goods. She will appear in the Blenheim District Court on December 1. PAINTER APPREHENDED At 3pm a 31-year-old male painter was arrested in Ashwood Drive for breaching his protection order. He was held in custody and appeared in court on Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY 19TH LABOURER ON BAIL At 8:15am a 52-year-old labourer was arrested in Picton for breaching his supervision conditions. He appeared in court and was released on bail. ANGLER APPREHENDED At 10:40am a 31-year-old male fisherman was arrested for failing to appear in court. He was held custody and appeared in court yesterday. MAN WITH KNIFE At 1:40pm a 27-year-old unemployed male was arrested on warrants, and when he was searched, he was found to be possession of a knife. He has been held in custody and appeared in court yesterday.

Friday November 21, 2014

Students make large donation By Celeste Lodewyk An academy class of nine Bohally Intermediate School students have shown incredible generosity by banding together to collect donations for the Sun’s annual Christmas appeal. Students Grace Eaton, Ella Mawson, Beckie Foley, Symone Jackson, Latoya Watson, Hannah Norton, Destiny Taoho-Jones, Conner Te Wake-Walker and Jonty Pinkerton (pictured) dropped off three large containers into the Sun earlier this week. The students advertised the collection through the school newsletter and received a huge amount of donations for Marlborough Women’s Refuge and Foster Hope’s Kits for Kids. There was everything from footwear, toiletries, toys, crafts and games through to hair and beauty accessories. Teacher Colleen Petaera was proud of the students’ efforts and thanked the school and families for supporting the collection.

Ocean behind art workshop inspiration By Celeste Lodewyk What could be more inspiring than spending five days painting on the seaside. Intrigued? The Marlborough Art Society is proud to host Australian artist Tricia Taylor for a very unique painting workshop in An example of a seascape pastel painting by Australian artist Tricia January 2015. Tricia, a widely celebrated Taylor who will be hosting a five day workshop in January 2015. Master Pastellist, will be holding her five day workshop ocean. It is the rhythm and of creation is what draws me in Kaikoura and is inviting the emotion that entices me to to paint. Learn to break down painting anyone who loves to paint paint and I enjoy capturing the movement of the waves and the into simple elements of line, seascapes to join her. tone, colour and edge while “There is something quite play of light on the sand. spiritual and musical in the “The beauty and serenity keeping it fun playing with

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pastels. “Painting with the pastel medium gives the sea a beautiful transparency that makes you want to dive into the artwork. “Follow me as we play with glazing, underpainting and painting ‘En Plein Air’ to get a real feel of the Kaikoura coast,” she said. For more information about the workshop Tricia Taylor En Plein Air Seascape Painting in Kaikoura or to register, phone Helen Ballinger 02102678711 or email workshops@marlboroughartsociety.com.

Friday November 21, 2014

The Sun

5 MINUTES WITH: John Davis Harcourts Marlborough Commercial/project specialist

Q A Q A Q A

My last meal on Earth would be... Whitebait and apple strudel and ice cream for dessert. One of my best holidays was... England and Europe with my daughter and now sonin-law. My guilty TV pleasure is...

Watching sport.

Q A Q A Q A

I’m inspired by...

People who add real value to what they do.

What’s one thing that you’ll never throw away? The passion to learn and add value to life. Who would you love to have a meal with?

Richard Branson.

Q A Q A Q A

What would you spend your last $100 on? The grandkids.

What’s next on your wish list? Attaining 80 years old, learning and still loving life. What is the one thing Sun readers would be surprised to know about you? Underneath I am as soft as butter.

Garden aims to raise funds

Jill Bradley, from the ‘Love of the Land’ sponsor Agrisea, with Putake Honey co-founder Renee De Luca.

Putake wins award Blenheim apiary Putake Honey has won the ‘Love of the Land’ category at the recent Enterprising Rural Women Awards. The awards ceremony was held in Rotorua last weekend.

Story and photo by Celeste Lodewyk Blenheim couple Joyce and Ian Cattermole will open their garden to the public this Sunday to benefit a team of breast cancer survivor dragon boaters. Simply the Breast is a Marlborough based dragon boat team which has received close to $2000 in donations from Joyce and Ian. The idea to hold a fundraising garden event came three years ago when Joyce read an article in the Sun about Simply the Breast fundraising for its team. She was inspired to help raise money for the team and in the first year she raised $1068. This weekend will be the third time she has held an open garden. “I have been very busy getting the garden ready, and it has changed quite a bit since the first open garden three years ago. “We would love to see as many people as possible come through and have a look as it will benefit a very worthy cause,” she said. The garden is located at their home, 213a Scott Street in Blenheim and will be open from 10am - 4pm. There will be pink balloons at the

Joyce Cattermole is opening her garden to the public this Sunday.

entrance and entry is $5 per person, and children under five are free. In the morning and afternoon Joyce will put out refreshments, sandwiches, cakes,

TO MAKE

YOUR HOME

SPARKLE

tea and coffee at an extra charge. There will also be a fun competition for children, ‘count the teapots’ with children receiving a small prize.

To celebrate 25 years in Marlborough Harcourts is offering all new exclusive listings up to 25 hours of FREE* time to take the stress out of being on the market. Let us help make your home shine throughout the marketing period to achieve the best price. The choice is yours and the bill is ours. Contact your salesperson to find out more or visit www.marlborough.harcourts.co.nz

Celebrating 25 years supporting the Marlborough community *Conditions apply

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

WOW LOOK,

AMAZING

5 DEALS

5 DEA $

AMAZING

5 WEEK paknsave.co.nz Ends Sunday 23rd November.

Friday November 21, 2014

The Sun

WHAT’S ON IN MARLBOROUGH

- WEEKEND EVENT GUIDE Friday 21 November ‘Top of The South’ Exhibition The Yealands Estate Marlborough Gallery, 204 High Street. Exhibition from 15th - 30 Nov, open daily 10.30am - 4.30pm. The Man Behind the Players With Norm Hewitt, A charity night with Norm Hewitt on Friday the 21st November at the Giesin Sports and Events Centre. Tickets are $55 or $400 for a Table of 8 and doors open at 6:30pm. For more info call 027 257 2451. Sit and Be Fit with Jeanette Free exercise for all ages at Crossroads, 2 Redwood Street, 10am Ph 578 5395. Quest Intermediate age youth group, 3.30pm - 5pm, Picton Baptist Church, 293 Waikawa Rd, Picton. Text Bronwyn 021 046 2434. Pastel Painting Marlborough Art Society, 10am - 3pm, Ph Prue 578 8888. Tai Chi Today and Mondays. 10am, 11.30am and 1pm. Ph Liz 027 748 6666. Picton Museum 10am - 4pm daily, 9 London Quay, Ph 573 8283. Marlborough Museum 26 Arthur Baker Place, off New Renwick Rd, Brayshaw Heritage Park, Daily 10am - 4pm. The Diversion Gallery Open 12pm - 5pm Wed – Saturdays 10 London Quay, Picton, Ph 573 7376 or 027 440 8121 or www.thediversion.co.nz.

Saturday 22 November

Come and Smell the Roses Marlborough Horticultural Society Summer Show, St Christopher’s Anglican Church, 90 Weld Street, Blenheim, 9:00am – 4:30pm, Dahlia Tubers for sale, sales table, raffles. $2 entry for adults. Picton RSA Has the Blenheim Country Music Club playing, from 7pm, All Welcome. Stand Up Comedy Picton Little Theatre, Dublin St, Picton, 7pm – 10pm, $25, Cori Gonzalez Macuer, Nik Bruce Smith, Sam Foster Grubb and Dan Shenton line up at this famous stand up comedy venue which has sold out time and time again. Tickets at Take Note Picton or via e-mail - dramatrix@bigpond.com. Pak’nSave Sun Run Athletic Park, Brewer St, 8am – 2pm, The Pak’nSave Sun Run is the revamped Pak’nSave Marlborough Marathon and has been running now since 2010. The name change reflects what Marlborough is very much known for being its wonderful climate. In addition to the 42.2km, 21.1km, 10km and 5km courses the organisers have introduced a 15km course to fill the ever increasing numbers of runners and walkers who have found the transition from 10km to 21.1km just a little on the hard side. Many who like running 21.1km course might also find the 15km event the perfect remedy for not having quite done enough training! There will also be a kids Mini Marathon of 1km. Blenheim Rotary Car Boot Sale Every Saturday 8am – 2pm at the Railway Station car park, Grove Rd, Ph Andy 578 2272 or 021 842 928. Marlborough Embroiderers’ Guild 1st Saturday of the month at 1.30pm - 4.30pm St John Rooms, Seymour St, Ph Roz 578 2471.

Havelock Scottish Country Dance (Ceildih), Havelock Town Hall, 6.30pm - 11.30pm. Dig out yer dancing shoes and Tartan, come along for a good old dance, Scottish dance band ‘Slocken’, light dinner of Stovies or Curry and Plum pudding, BYO drinks. Tickets $20pp or Family $45, From Havelock Cafe & Info. All profits to support local groups, more info Ph 574 1088.

Blenheim Menz Shed 4 Dillon’s Point Rd opens 9am - 12pm Saturday. Mon & Thurs 1 - 4pm. Building relationships and sharing skills. Ph Gerry 578 1835.

Omaka Flying Day Fundraiser 10am - 2.30pm, adults $10 at the gate and kids FREE to view the outdoor action! Half price admission to the museum when a Flying Day gate ticket has been purchased (just show your wristband ticket). Normal museum admission prices otherwise apply. Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre, 79 Aerodrome Road, Blenheim.

Mini Putt & Merry-Go-Round Picton Foreshore, 10am every day during school holidays, Today and Sunday, 10am.

Pregnancy Yoga 9.15am - 10.15am, for information, Ph Huia 021 072 4107.

Redwood Market 8am - 12pm, Redwood Tavern car park, Plants Produce and Crafts. Vintage Farm Machinery 10am - 3pm, Open Every Day. Brayshaw Park Guided tours available, Sunday Thomas Tank Engine rides. Ph Doris 579 4357.

If you have an event email Tash at The Sun frontdesk@blenheimsun.co.nz

FLOORPRIDE CIVIC THEATRE

NZSO - IN THE HALL OF THE MOUNTAIN KING Saturday 22 November 2014 @ 7.30pm Adult $52.00 Conc(65+) $47.00 Child (U19) $17.00 Pre Show talk 6.45pm

nd Amazing shows all year rou

Purchase from The Floor Pride Civic Theatre or Take Note, Picton PHONE (03) 520 8560, book@mctt.co.nz Prices include booking fee Some Fees May Apply

RUSSIAN NATIONAL DANCE SHOW – KOSTROMA Sunday 23rd November @ 7.30pm Adult $92.00 Conc (65+) $77.00 Child (u16) $67.00 Group (6+) $77.00

Picton Men’s Shed Every Saturday 10am - 1pm and Wednesday 9am - 4pm. Plants and Garden furniture sold Saturday and Wednesday 10am -1pm. Kapahaka For Youth Blenheim School 6pm - 8pm, All welcome.

Sunday 23 November Tua Marina Christmas Fair Come and join the fun! 10am - 2pm, A fun-filled family day out with something for everyone. Funky Hair, Paintball, Body Art, Harley Davidson Rides, Rural Fire Water Fight, Pony Rides, Entertainment, Moto Trials Display, Petting Zoo Great coffee, Giant Advent Calander, Christmas lights and...Santa. Live Auction 11.30am Kids Archery The Vines Village, Rapaura Road, 2pm - 4pm, $10 all ages welcome. Hamish from Dartington Barn will be holding these sessions. Ulysses Ride Shorter ride to Kekarengu, meet at Railway Station at 12.45pm ride departs at 1pm. Trapping and Trees at Pelorus (KCC) Evin will show us the traps and how they work and explain a bit about his his work, we will go on a short bush walk and talk about native plants, this is the start of the national Kereru count too, meet at 10am behind the cafe in the campinground and finishing by 1pm. Please bring your lunch. Geoffrey T Sowman open day Come along and chat to the staff. The idea behind the day to dispel any myths around the business of funerals, open from 1pm - 3pm, corner of Hutcheson and Parker Streets. Simply the Breast Dragon Boat Team Training on the Wairau River - Thursday evenings from 5.45pm and Sunday mornings from 9.45am from Blenheim Rowing Club, off Jones Road. Have lots of fun and get a full body workout at the same time. Now recruiting new team members and supporters. Ring Sue Bason on 03 578 9110 for more details. Deb Webber Giesen Sports and Events Centre, 8 Uxbridge St, Renwick, Blenheim, 7:00pm – 10:00pm. Deb Webber will walk through the audience, giving spontaneous readings - communicating with those who have passed into spirit. Sometimes they are cheeky, sometimes they are sad, sometimes humorous but always inspiring for those they contact and who witness the extraordinary detail that Deb can bring through from the conscious energy of our loved ones.

Get ready for the weekend with our list of what’s on! Renwick Anglican Community Church 54 High St Renwick, Morning worship 9.30am, Rev Steve Allcutt Ph 572 8850. St Luke’s Anglican Church Ferry Road, Spring Creek, Join us for Christian worship every Sunday 9.30am, Rev Derek Ph 578 5050. Model Aero Club ARA Wairau Valley 9am, Murray Ph 578 9199 or Tony Ph 577 9776. Petanque 10am, 65A Weld Street – John Ph 577 9789. Tramping Club Mary Ph 5728762. Buddhism for Modern Life 10am, Ph 573 5379. Blenheim Bonsai 2pm - 4pm, 7 Hale Street, Dave Ph 577 8679. Marlborough Guild of Woodworkers Brayshaw Park, open workshop 1 - 4pm, Every 1st Sunday of the month. Wooden toys for sale. Malcolm Ph 578 8809. Marlborough Rock and Mineral Club Brayshaw Park, Come and see our large rock, mineral, crystal and fossil collection, work room and books. Free Admission. Associated Modellers Society Miniature steam engine rides at Brayshaw Park, 1st and 3rd Sunday each month, 1pm - 4pm $2.

Up and Coming Late night Christmas shopping, music and a range of family friendly activities are lined up for the annual family-friendly Xmas Party In The Vines at the Vines Village at 193 Rapaura Road on Thursday November 27th from 4pm to 8pm. A Christmas market, live music and kid’s activities including the almighty Titanic bouncy castle, a BBQ run by Rapaura School and a display of local VW Kombi Vans. Big Pre Xmas Flea market on Sun 30th Nov 8am - 12pm and invite stallholders to register at Mikeys Bar and pay $5.00. This money goes to Picton Emergency Centre Trust. Limited numbers of stalls.

Kapahaka Every Sunday at Tuamarina Hall 12pm - 3pm All welcome.

A FISH TAIL Friday 5th Dec @ 6.30pm Saturday 6th Dec @ 2.00pm Sunday 7th Dec @ 4.00pm Monday 8th Dec @ 6.30pm Adult $34.00 Child (u16) $22.00

OLIVER & 22 TUTUS Sat 13th Dec @ 11.00am & 7.00pm Adult $25.00 Conc (65+) $20.00 Child (u15) $20.00 Child under 5 Free

BUDDY – THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Saturday 14th March 2015 @ 8.00pm First 100 tickets A Reserve $81.90 A Reserve $85.00 B Reserve $79.90 Child (u18) $57.00

WISHEART FUNCTION ROOM

VARIOUS VENUES

THE GREAT GATSBY CHRISTMAS REVUE

PRE CHRISTMAS PEEK

Friday 28th November @ 8.00pm Adult $65.00 Group (6+) $59.90pp

THE BOATHOUSE THEATRE

THE GAME’S AFOOT Wed 26th Nov – Sat 29th Nov @7.30pm Sunday 30th Nov @ 4.00pm Tues 2nd Dec – Sat 6th Dec @ 7.30pm Adult $29.50 Conc (65+) $26.50 Student (still at school u19) $22.50 Group (10+) $26.50pp

www.mctt.co.nz • book@mctt.co.nz • (03) 520 8560

Sunday 7th December from 10am Admit One $55.00

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

We’re opening our doors and you’re invited.

Manager, Lloyd Bush, and his dedicated team take pride in Funeral home offering a personal service and will be happy to show you around their facilities and answer any questions you may have. opens doors

We our all share in theand journey Manager Lloyd Bush and pening doors you’re invited.

of a meaningful life, and his dedicated team will oyd Bush, and his dedicated team take pride in be available show you what comesand after ersonal service willthat be is happy to show to you justand oneanswer more experience around acilities any questions you and mayanswer have. any

that we are all destined questions. for - death. People are invited to Lifting the lid on the have a look around, enjoy of peace578 and 4719 | subject of death and a moment Phone funerals, G eof frey T. calm in the modern chapel Blenheim 7201 Sowman Funeral Directors and view the reception and will open its doors this catering areas, and enjoy Sunday to the community some refreshments. 8 4719from | Corner Hutcheson & Parker Streets 1pm - 3pm.

m 7201 | Email sowmans@funerals.co.nz

Corner Hutcheson & Parker Streets | Email sowmans@funerals.co.nz

Terry Ryan, Alastair Hebberd and Lloyd Bush.

Death was once the ‘taboo’ subject that people did not like to speak of In more recent years, this taboo has been lifted by a growing acceptance of death, whether it be because of television documentaries aired following the journey of the dying and deceased, or because most funerals now have a better balance between a life celebrated and a loss mourned. Even for religious families, a church, mosque, synagogue or temple is no longer

the assumed venue for a funeral service. More and more funerals are being held at home, in parks, in places significant to the deceased and in purpose-built chapels at funeral practices. Having to adapt to these ongoing changes are the funeral directors. Funeral directors were once simply undertakers, preparing the body for burial

or cremation, liaising with the priest and family and fulfilling legal requirements. Today, their duties have greatly expanded. They are function organisers, often providing personalised service sheets, a venue, music, sound or video recording, a recommended celebrant, priest or minister, as well as catering. Lloyd, who has been a funeral director

for 10 years, says Sunday’s open day will be an opportunity for people to see what goes on behind the scenes, with the aim of removing some of the fear and mystery from funeral homes. “An open day enables people to come through without the burden of a bereavement and to simply have a look around and have any questions answered,” he says.

Bereavement support At Geoffrey T Sowman we are committed to providing ongoing care and support to our bereaved families. Grieving takes time. We recognise this and offer you, or immediate family members, a complimentary support service with our After Care Support Person, Jenny Andrews. Jenny understands the challenges that grieving can bring. Grief is a normal response to loss, and while there

are many common responses to loss, each of us will have our own unique experience of this. Jenny offers support, reassurance and education. Jenny can also put people in touch with any other services should longer term support be required. Bereavement support does not replace family and friends but rather complements them as part of a full support system.

Strong link to Marlborough Established in 1869 by Alfred Sowman, and trading as Sowman and Sons, Geoffrey T Sowman Funeral Directors has been part of the Marlborough community for over 140 years. In 1930, Alfred was joined in the business by his sons Harold and Geoffrey. After the death of his father and Harold’s retirement, Geoffrey and his wife Rita formed Geoffrey T Sowman Ltd, Funeral Directors. Their three sons, Alistair, Terry and Phillip, have all been involved with the business over the years. Originally operating from a large two-story workshop, the company made caskets by hand. In 1983 monumental masons Hoar and Sons was purchased and moved next-door. Today they are the only registered monumental masons in

Marlborough. The old building was also demolished in 1983 to provide extra parking and a new chapel was erected. Geoffrey T Sowman as pioneers in modern cremation facilities, provide the only cremation service in Marlborough. Today, Geoffrey T Sowman Funeral Directors pride themselves on being able to offer a full range of funeral services and providing exceptional care that is caring, friendly and above all sincere. Our strong reputation comes from our experienced funeral directors and support staff who are passionate and dedicated, to ensure families can have peace of mind at a very difficult time. It is important to know that you can depend on our professionalism to help you with all of the arrangements to ensure a funeral service flows smoothly.

We’re opening our doors and you’re invited. Manager, Lloyd Bush, and his dedicated team take pride in offering a personal service and will be happy to show you around their facilities and answer any questions you may have.

Phone 578 4719 | Corner Hutcheson & Parker Streets Blenheim 7201 | Email sowmans@funerals.co.nz

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

Shanghai to London Rally Noeline’s blog A day in Prague part two. Continued from Friday November 7th, 2014. The roads are once again in good condition as we passed through Luxembourg where we all stopped for petrol. The roads are busy with fast moving vehicles so there are walk-overs just for the animals to get to the otherside - a bit like Billy Goats Gruff! We had to get moving as we needed to get to Calais to catch the boat to Dover. Not much happening on the road so some bantering on the radios kept us busy. We arrived at the port just in time for the border officers to check all cars, then onto the boat. We took many photos of the Dover Cliffs as we approached. Getting off the boat, it was all go. Some of the cars got into the truck lane. You can imagine the huge trucks pushing their way in - we just had to keep going and hope for the best, but we all got out safe. The hotel was five minutes down the road. It was small and had small lifts - Ron had to walk up the stairs. We unpacked a few things then off up the road to check out the town - we came across the oldest pub in town so had to have a drink! The building was built in 1376 as a cottage, then in 1525 they turned it into a pub. Had a lot of names, etc on the walls from more recent years of the people who have swum the channel. We also met a man who we got talking with and he can remember the previous Shanghai to London group who came through two years ago. He was probably in the same seat, so if you’re ever in Dover call in and Gordon McKenzie may be still there drinking in ‘The White Horse’. Back at the hotel once again for a lovely English dinner. I had good old shrimp cocktail - just lovely. T he following morning we headed up the hill to visit the Dover Castle that was behind the hotel. How they used to live - huge

rooms, large fire places - and the work that was put into building the castle and forts They worked hard! After a few hours there we headed off to the South Lawn Hotel for our final farewell dinner. Drove in, out, and around many small typical English villages. The South Lawn Hotel is a typical English boutique hotel with large rooms and no lifts - but only two floors so the boys didn’t have to take the bags too far. The hotel was owned by two women so the interior was quite ‘fluffy’. We had another three course meal with lots of banter, finishing with coffee and chocolates and an end-of-rally court where no one escaped being fined! The usual summary of the activities over the last 10 weeks was trotted out and it was excellent fun. The following morning was our last morning together as we all packed up and headed to Brockenhurst - Beaulieu. We were able to go into the private grounds of the Beaulieu Castle and have photos of all the cars lined up. Then around the corner to park on the lawn and look through the Beaulieu Museum. Many great trucks, racing cars, standard everyday cars, etc and something special: A Royal caravan which was built for The Caravan Club by Rollalong Ltd and presented to Prince Charles and Princess Anne in 1955. Also the latest Peugeot which was the car of the year in 2014. (What happen to ours). Mr Bean’s car was there too! There were also cars and custom built cars that the guys on Top Gear built and raced - these were falling apart. Then it was goodbye to some of the group as they went their own way. The next day we all went to Goodwood which is the centre of classic motor racing and the home of the Festival of Speed and Historic racing... an amazing event and

place. Back to the hotel to do the final packing, and as we didn’t have our car and couldn’t fit all our goodies in our suitcases we gave a few back to Keith and Lorraine to pack in their car. Those who were left met up for breakfast and said our final goodbyes, and we all then went our own way. What a great experience something we will never forget. There were 27 of us and 13 cars, and we all got on great. To have that many people from different parts of New Zealand, starting off on the tour and not knowing each other, and for the tour guide Gregg to keep us happy and altogether was fantastic. It all worked really well. We have driven 16,000 km, travelled through may countries, seen cultures we had only read about or seen on TV, been through all weathers, seen the rich and the very poor, and experienced an interesting and challenging array of toilets, along with having to wear gum boots in some showers! Everyone in the group picked up some sort of sickness except Ron and I. We were disappointed our car didn’t make it, but thanks to Avis we picked up a Skoda which got us to the end. Many people ask if we would do it again and the answer is yes, but we would like to explore other places. Favourite place? We didn’t really have one - they all had their own special place. Although Mongolia and crossing the Gobi Desert and staying in the Gur Camp was very different and we loved it. Our car the Peugeot is now back in the country and is in the workshop having an overhaul. This is my final story and would like to thank you all for your kind feedback, and I hope you have enjoyed our journey - I have certainly enjoyed writing it! Noeline and Ron

Oldest pub on Dover.

Ron with Gordon McKenzie.

Our farewell dinner.

Mr Bean’s car.

Models and Kitsets

Omaka Classic Cars

Showcasing the best of the ‘50’s, ‘60’s, ‘70’s and ‘80’s Over 50 cars on display at any one time, from a collection of 120 plus motorbikes and other memorabilia. Open daily from 10am – 4pm. $10 entry, kids go free!*

Aerodrome Road, Omaka. Phone 577 9419. (*up to two kids free (under 13) with every paying adult)

Hundreds to choose from!

from $5 to $500 RENWICK

www.basisnz.co.nz

For all dyokuirtset modelnaeneds

31 High St • Renwick • Phone 572 8880 • Open 6 Days • sales@basisnz.co.nz

The Sun

Classifieds advertising PH 03 577 7868

for sale

to let

public notice

C HILD ’S Wooden Rocking Car, 1.550mm X 550mm, painted blue, Offers. Ph 578 8482.

1 B E D R O O M self contained rural unit, part furnished, water and electricity included. $185 pw. Ph Peter 572 9645 - 021 210 7769,.

Nu-Look Clothing

housesitting

Ph/txt Christine 021 703 020 / 579 5267 Same day service Blenheim

WANTED by full time employed 39yr male, all options, pets welcomed, Alex 021 626 619.

Quality tailoring at competitive prices

for sale

Boat for sale • 1972 Silhouette mk2 bilge keel yacht • 5.25 meters, epoxy resin/dynal over ply • Kauri timber framing • Main sail, 65 square feet • Jib, 50 square feet • Outboard, Honda 8 hp long shaft twin • Trailer, hot dip galvanized steel braked on Duratorque suspension • Original building plans available • $5,000 with accessories

Classified advertising really works Call Jill, Simon or Tash Phone 577 7868

We are very privileged to have joined the Multicultural Food Festival of Delicate Classic Taste. Thank you very much from the Filipino community, Marlborough.

public notice

Electrician Needed cordially invites all Marlborough Veterans, Veterans’ Widows & Widowers and Ex Servicepersons

to a Christmas Luncheon and Concert

URGENTLY

We are looking for a qualified electrician or final year apprentice. Immediate start available. Must be able to work independently. Work vehicle provided.

Applications close 30th November 2014 PO BOX 159, PICTON office@totalelectrix.co.nz Call 035786999 for more information.

Clubs of Marlborough Main Hall Friday 28 November 2014 12.00 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. $10.00 per person Tickets available from Clubs of Marlborough Reception

CHEF - Immediate start

Ph 03 578 4411 or 021 334 327

situation vacant

Blenheim TOP 10 Holiday Park

Receptionist

Have some junk that could be treasure? DON’T THROW IT OUT! ADVERTISE A GARAGE SALE TODAY& TURN TRASH INTO CASH

situation vacant

Filipino foods during the St Marys 150th anniversary, 25 October 2014.

Ph 5777 868

public notice

ALRIGHT, HEAR THIS!!!

STOP WORRYING ABOUT HEARING AID COSTS... ... High prices of $3,500 - $4,500 per Aid then follow up appointment costs. We can provide excellent Hearing Aids from one of the worlds largest manufacturers for much less.

We help people to hear better... It’s what we do!! Cost of our Hearing Aids from $1500 after discount

NEVER pay for follow up appointments NEVER pay for Hearing Aid adjustments HOUSEBOUND? we can come to you FREE appointments FREE hearing tests Colin Calcott - Hearing Aid consultant can discuss the best Hearing Aid options for you and will be visiting at:

Unichem Mortimers & Frasers Pharmacy 101A Market Street, Blenheim Thursday 27th November, 2014 For a no obligation appointment call 578 5228

$500 DiScOUNt on eACH HeAring Aid for gold CArd And Community ServiCeS CArd HolderS.

3pm to 8pm (extra hours possible), 4 days on 5 days off roster. For application please call 03579 3327 or email stay@blenheimtop10.co.nz

“A Community of lifelong learners who make a difference”

Teacher Y2/3

This full time position will suit an experienced chef up for a challenge! Working under an award winning executive chef with a team of talented and hard working chefs. This is a family owned and operated business that operates 7 days a week serving up generous to a fault fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Must be available to work nights, weekends and public holidays. Email an application TODAY - no phone enquiries. john@alehouseblenheim.co.nz Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.

www.alehouseblenheim.co.nz

We seek an enthusiastic and passionate teacher who can help our children achieve great things and have some fun along the way. Hours may be negotiable.

Supervisor Havelock, full-time Our Havelock mussel grading facility supplies product for both our Motueka and Blenheim factories year round, and is very busy over the harvest season from September until June of each year.

For more details please phone 5786250 or email principal@grovetown.school.nz Applications close 12 noon 28th Nov.

Looking for a full-time position that will give you the opportunity to use your supervisory skills? Are you good with detail and documents, and understand the importance of getting it right first time? Reporting to the Havelock Manager your duties will include: • assisting in the induction of new staff as well as general staff training • supporting the Manager to implement company policy on maintaining product safety, documentation and the safety of staff • work to ensure that product is graded correctly to meet deadlines and customer requirements.

Blenheim School

Teacher Position Part– time Fixed Term (0.2) Permanent (0.5) • Principal Release NE – Year 1 We seek a highly motivated experienced teacher who is innovative, enthusiastic and has up to date curriculum knowledge and understanding. The successful applicant will work collaboratively with a dedicated, supportive team delivering high quality learning programmes in an inclusive environment. Position to be from 2nd Feb -18th December 2015 Applications close on Friday 28th Nov at 12 o’clock.

Application package available from Principal Blenheim School PO Box 445, Blenheim Ph 03 577 5542 principal@blenheim.school.nz

This is a hands-on role that will require you to be physically fit and preferably able to drive a forklift (a forklift licence is preferred but not essential as we are prepared to put the right applicant through a course).

The Fresh Name in the Freezer

TUNNEL House - Harford Max, Span 20m x 9m, twin skin, full auto vents etc, for removal, Reasonable offers, Ph 577 6601.

Alterations and Repairs

public notice

Friday November 21, 2014

Please apply to Donald Boote – Shellfish Manager, PO Box 5, Motueka or email donald.boote@talleys.co.nz with the subject line ‘Havelock Supervisor’. Please note that as this is a full-time job, applicants will need to be residents of NZ or be in the process of applying for same. Applications close Wednesday 10 December 2014.

www.talleys.co.nz

The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

South Pac Immigration Consultant Licensed Immigration Adviser

The

uilters Barn

St John Community Shop

Nurturing your Creativity

• Wide Backing Fabrics • Sewing Boxes • Blocks of the Month .. and much more

For all Immigration application Residence • Study • Work • Visitor • New Zealand citizenship

Funding targets for the new Life Packs will be achieved by Christmas/New Year. Now we work towards new Ambulances.

Sale: Thursday 27 November to 30th November 2014

Contact Tina

JOIN US FOR ‘PARTY IN THE VINES’ 27th November – open till 8.30pm

Phone 021 030 0345

www.thequiltersbarn.co.nz 193 Rapaura Road Blenheim • Ph 572 7240

Licence no 20140127

WORD WordBuilder 6

Your St John Community Shop needs your continued support.

ClearanCe Sale 50% OFF

Your Shop needs donations of good quality items for sale now. Clothing • Bric Brac • Books • Linen • Jewellery & Furniture.

We can collect donated goods.

Puzzles

11 Boyce Street, Blenheim. Phone 578 1754 for more info. Monday - Friday 10.00am – 4.30pm Saturday 10.00am – 1.00pm Plenty of parking available.

WRITING SPACE

332

death notices

D R C Z A E

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the six letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There's at least one six-letter word. TODAY Good 20 Very Good 24 Excellent 29

Solution 331: Demo, doe, dole, dome, due, duel, duo, eld, elm, emu, led, leu, lode, loud, ludo, meld, mod, mode, model, MODULE, mold, mole, moue, mould, mud, mule, ode, old. ACROSS 45 Type of shark (8) 1 Direct (5) 4 Sudden and unexpected event or piece of news (4,4,3,4) 14 Stairway (5) 15 Temporary repair (5) 16 Rules of personal conduct (10) 17 Intone (5) 19 Pair (3) 20 Envious (7) 21 Schedule of events (9) 22 Eternally (6) 25 Perfect (9) 27 Cleaned with water (6) 28 Climb (6) 33 Assured (10) 35 Tint (3) 36 Fiddle (6) 37 Burial chamber (4) 39 Cunning (3) 41 Occupy (7) 42 Truthful (6) 43 Easily offended or upset (9) 44 Thrusting forward movement (5) 1

1032

DOWN

50 51 55 58 59 60 61 63 64 65 66 68 69 71 76 77 79 81 84 85 86 87 88

Myself (2) Shaky (8) Brazilian dance (5) Highest (9) Cut back (6) Advantage (7) Tune (3) Sit for (4) Flour maker (6) Road danger (3) Swap for (10) Fume with anger (6) Thrown (6) Procession (9) Financial plan (6) Barber’s accessory (9) Straddling (7) Take to court (3) Assess (5) Antibiotic drug (10) Branches (5) Paradox (5) Cartoonist’s, artist’s, plandrawer’s accessory (6,9) 89 Invited (5) 5

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 34 36 38 40

Journey (6) Distinguish oneself (5) Monster (4) On lists (anag) (7) Brought up (6) Mediterranean island (5) Annoying inconveniences (7) Reverse (4) Not capable (6) Unwanted garden plants (5) Stun (7) Father and son Austrian composers (7) Grossly unconventional (10) Icy rain (5) Sense of regret (7) Flier’s fee (7) Swelter (anag) (7) Titillating literature, art (7) Satisfy by drinking (6) Tribal leader (5) Enrol (4,2) Fate (4) Competing (5) Muscular (5) Grime (4)

45 46 47 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 62 67 68 70 72 73 74 75 76 78 80 82 83

Hit heavily (5) Swift sharp reply (7) Waves (4) Not native (6) Slanderous defamation (5) Wedded (7) Incredulity (10) Voted in (7) Delicately elegant (6) Cheese type (7) Said further (5) High cards (4) German submarine (1-4) Lacking clarity, distinctness (7) Of earthquakes (7) Surgeon’s knife (7) Declare free from guilt (7) Death (6) Seller of food and household goods (6) Fit for consumption (6) Under (5) Spread in America (5) Horse straps (5) Fashionable (4) Military flute (4)

14 15

23 25

39 41

43 44

51 56

57 60

61 63

62 65

67 68

82 84

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87 88

Nan (Nancy) Staples, passed 19 November 2014 Peacefully at Amberleigh. Rest in Peace Granny. Love Carol & Ken, Natalie & Jason, Jessica & Gary, Tegan , Zephryn and Great Grandies Kieran, Zayden & Lucy. acknowledgement

SMITH, Ann Helen: The Smith, McMullan and Cocklin Families wish to thank those who attended Ann’s funeral service, sent flowers, cards and any other way of showing their support. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement.

in memoriam

Jim Hammond 23-11-13 You died without warning and your death left us filled with sorrow. We remember and miss you everyday, but you have left us with wonderful memories, of love laughter and your great kindness, these memories are our treasure and comfort now. Your loving family

in memoriam

Kim Leigh King/Hapakuku 05/06/1963 - 21/11/2013 A year has passed and our tears still run, we miss you so much Mum/Nana and will never forget you, untill we all meet again.. fly high mum R.I.P Love for eva Pourewa & Family xoxo.

The Sun

STAPLES, Nancy Zita Joyce (nee Harris): On Wednesday November 19 2014, at Aberleigh Rest Home. Aged 88 years. Beloved wife of the later Mervyn, loved mother and motherin-law of Lyne (deceased) and Jim, Peter and Kaye, Janet and Dennis, and Carol. Grammy and Great Grammy to all her grand and great grandchildren. Messages to the Staples Family, c/- 1 Finlay Grove, Waikawa, Picton 7220. A service for Nancy will be held at the Mayfield Chapel, cnr Hutcheson and Parker Streets, at 11am Monday November 24, followed by interment at Fairhall Cemetery. GEOFFREY T SOWMAN, FDANZ Tel 03 578 4719 www.sowmans.co.nz

Births This Week BARNETT-COOPER: Baby Boy ( 6lb 10oz) November 16, 2014 FALVEY: Katelyn Cushla (9lb 1oz) McLENNAN: Harriet Olivia Anne (8lb 13oz) November 10, 2014 McINTYRE: Deacon Andreas Eadie (7lb 5oz) November 6, 2014 MANO: Mason Waiariki 6lb 10oz) November 7, 2014 PARKER: Isla (6lb 12oz) October 31, 2014

In Memoriam

Remember your lost loved one on their anniversary. The deadline will be on Monday 5.00pm. Please contact the Sun for further details. 72 High Street, Blenheim, email frontdesk@ blenheimsun.co.nz or phone 577 7868.

The Sun

Death Notices BYRNE, Ian John: November 16, 2014 GIFFORD, Beryl: November 15, 2014 GRAHAM, Dougald Eade (Doug): November 13, 2014 HARRINGTON, Jack Roy: November 14, 2014 KERMEEN, Joyce Alice Ivy (Joy): November 13, 2014 KIRKWOOD, Brian George (Curly): November 13, 2014 MILLER, Marie Joy: November 13, 2014

The Sun

SPORT

Sport

Friday November 21, 2014

Cricket’s dual personality

inbrief

ROWING The Picton Rowing Club is hosting a month of have-a-go rowing events. All are welcome from 5:30pm on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Please wear casual clothing, trainers and a warm jacket.

FOOTBALL The Nelson Marlborough Falcons suffered the first loss of their ASB Youth League campaign, going down 3-1 to Hawke’s Bay United in Napier last weekend. They play Manawatu United in Nelson on Sunday.

CROQUET

Morkel bowls a yorker outside off stump, and Smith manages to hit the ball through his legs out to the square-leg boundary. “Now he’s taking the mick,” the commentator announces. Ball five, and normality is restored as Smith takes a single. Last ball and Wade, who’s been watching the chaos, smashes a cover drive which looks to be heading for four, but a South African fielder sprawls and deflects it. The batsmen hare back for two. If we get more of what the Australians and South Africans served up, it’ll be a pretty exciting World Cup here in three months’ time.

slog. The ball’s heading for six but Faf du Plessis gets to work. He leaps spectacularly and takes the ball, but realises his momentum is taking him over the boundary. Solution: throw the ball back into play while still in midair. He saves four– it seems a shame it went unrewarded. Smith hits the next ball for four, but it’s not long until du Plessis is involved again. Smith belts the ball in his general direction, and he dives forward and catches the ball in one hand. He throws the ball in the air, jubilant. What nobody realises is Morkel’s bowled a no-ball – not out. Ball four again then, what next?

It’s rare for a sport to split opinion as much as cricket does. While play between the Black Caps and Pakistan moves at the pace of a dead snail, Australia and South Africa have been serving up all sorts of entertainment. The difference in quality isn’t better encapsulated than in the final over of Australia’s innings on Wednesday. The Proteas have been hit all over Canberra, and Steve Smith and Matthew Wade are looking to demoralise them further. Morne Morkel bowls his first ball, and Wade edges luckily. Smith does his best Usain Bolt impression and runs three. Ball two and Smith plays a dirty

By Adam Poulopoulos Entries are down for this weekend’s PAK’nSAVE Sun Run, but the organiser is sure the event will be a success. The Sun Run, formerly the Marlborough Marathon, is clashing with the Queenstown Marathon, which is also being held tomorrow. So far between 400 and 450 people have entered the event, with about 60 percent coming from out of town. Organiser Pete Halligan said the number of entries was about half what they would usually receive. “We’ve had several people email in saying ‘sorry, but we’ve decided to head down to Queenstown instead.” “We will try and sort that out for next year.” Halligan said there had been a late surge in entries during the last week. Despite the low turnout, the Sun Run is still being eagerly anticipated. The event will be based at a new venue,

ATHLETICS The Marlborough Senior Athletics Club is meeting at Athletic Park on Tuesday from 5:30pm. Programme C, which comprises the 200 metres, 400 metres, 3000 metres, high jump, javelin and hammer, will be held. The distance event (3000 metres) will start promptly at 6pm. Everyone aged over 15 is welcome to participate and Children’s Club members are also welcome.

Athletic Park, for many the heart and soul of athletics in Marlborough. The change in venue comes after the race was based at Villa Maria Estate in the past few years. Five races, including the new 15 kilometre race distance, are being offered, and the half-marathon course has remained mostly unchanged. The marathon will be a double-lap of the half-marathon course. Halligan said as a rule, marathon runners did not like running two-lap courses, but the amount of variety in the course meant it had been well-received. He said about 35 percent of entrants were running the half or full-marathon distance, which was a high proportion. He said the marathon favourite was Nelsonbased runner Phil Costley. For a list of briefing and start times, visit the Marlborough Marathon website.

Friday

Saturday

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Monday

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Nov 21

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Picton NOON

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Highs Lows

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Annabelle Latz competes in last year’s Marlborough Marathon.

12:35 pm 5:56 pm

12:50 am 6:21 am

Puzzles

ANSWERS - NOVEMBER 21 ISSUE

Tides 6

With ... Adam Poulopoulos

WORD

Blenheim Sun Sea Conditions am

SPORTS TALK

Sun Run takes place tomorrow

Brooklyn Croquet Club member Basil Amyes has made a flying start to the 2014-15 season, winning two medals at the recent South Island Masters Games. Amyes won gold in the doubles, and bronze in the singles, at the tournament held in Timaru.

CRAZED - 32 words. Ace, aced, acre, acred, adze, arc, arced, are, cad, cadre, car, card, care, cared, cedar, craze, CRAZED, cred, czar, dace, dare, daze, dear, ear, era, race, raced, rad, raze, razed, read, red.

1:13 pm 6:38 pm

Havelock 4

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9:49 am 2:55 am

10:03 pm 3:21 pm

10:30 am 3:37 am

10:43 pm 3:59 pm

11:08 am 4:19 am

11:22 pm 4:36 pm

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Wairau Bar 2

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Sun Fishing Guide

6:48 pm 12:40 pm

7:41 pm 1:33 pm

8:05 am 1:46 am

8:34 pm 2:29 pm

8:55 am 2:40 am

9:27 pm 3:24 pm

9:46 am 3:33 am

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11:09 pm 5:11 pm

R 5:51am S 8:28pm

R 5:50am S 8:29pm

R 5:49am S 8:31pm

R 5:49am S 8:32pm

R 5:48am S 8:33pm

R 5:48am S 8:34pm

Best At

11:54am

Rise 4:58am Set 6:57pm

Moon

7:15 am 12:52 am

12:19am 12:45pm

Rise 5:37am Set 8:00pm

1:12am 1:39pm Rise 6:21am Set 9:00pm

2:07am 2:35pm Rise 7:11am Set 9:59pm

3:04am 3:32pm Rise 8:08am Set 10:53pm

4:01am 4:29pm Rise 9:10am Set 11:42pm

11:29 am 5:16 am

11:59 pm 6:02 pm R 5:47am S 8:35pm Best At

4:58am 5:25pm Rise 10:16am

NOTE: Wairau Bar tide times are based on Wellington plus 2hrs 2mins. Wairau Bar tide heights are Wellington heights as no height data is available. Not for navigational purposes.

Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd

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The Sun

Friday November 21, 2014

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209

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VALENCIA CLOSE COUPLED TOILET

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109

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