28 November Blenheim Sun by The Blenheim Sun

Sun The

Blenheim Marlborough

November 28, 2014

Sun Weather

Today 4-20

10 different Speight’S beerS on tap

Saturday 8-20

Sunday 4-20

Outlook for Today

Monday 4-16 Afternoon showers, some hail. Northwest, then easterly.

CALL US ON: 5777 868

Lower limits, higher responsibility By Jacob Page With lower legal alcohol limits for drivers coming in to force on Monday, Speight’s Ale House is set to operate a courtesy van each weeknight as well as introducing some new low alcohol beers on tap. Police are also urging people to be responsible and think about their own personal limits. Continued page 2 Pictured: Holly Lyall from the Speight’s Ale House Springlands shows two of the light ales available now and the new courtesy coach for Speight’s Ale House patrons.

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The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

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Police urge preplanning for new laws Continued from page 1 Lower legal alcohol limits for drivers are bound to have an effect on the way people socialise with alcohol, Speight’s Ale House owner and operator, John Derry said. He said while the exact effect of the law change, which comes into effect on Monday, will take time to reveal itself, it’s up to all establishments to be proactive to ensure people still want to go out and have a drink. “It’s hard to say what the impact will be but businesses are going to have to move with the times to ensure people still want to go out and have a drink or have a quiet one after work. The legal alcohol limit for drivers aged 20 and over will be lowered from 400 to 250 micrograms of alcohol per litre of breath, or from 80 to 50 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood. The alcohol limit for drivers

under the age of 20 will remain at zero. Police in Marlborough are asking people to plan ahead when organising a social event. Marlborough highway patrol team leader Barrie Greenall said people need to preplan their transport options and be aware they could still be over the limit for driving the morning after. He said people would have to change the perceptions of how much alcohol they could

tolerate. “People have to remember that there is no set way of judging what levels of alcohol people can drink without going too far – it differs for everyone. “Over the years, beer glasses have changed in size as have bottles and alcohol content,” he said. “Some drinks have more than one standard drink in them and people need to be aware of that.” Greenall said bars and restau-

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Christmas Food Rescue Appeal

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The three Blenheim Countdown stores have kicked off their annual Christmas Food Rescue Appeal by donating a trolleys full of $500 worth of goods, to help locals who have registered for food assistance. Partnering with The Salvation Army, Countdown Blenheim, Redwoodtown and Springlands are collecting donations to help meet the increasing need for food parcels at Christmas.

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OUR PEOPLE. YOUR COMMUNITY Lloyd Bush shows the same commitment to being a dad to Jasper and Toby as he does to his role as Manager and Funeral Director at Geoffrey T Sowman. He enjoys being part of the highly experienced team and a firm which has been trusted by the people of Marlborough for over 140 years.

rants still had a duty of care to their customers. He said police would remain vigilant over all roading matters due to the Christmas season but there was no plan to set up check points to ‘target’ drivers in the short term following the law change. Derry has already introduced low alcohol beer on tap in an effort to entice people who may be concerned about going close to be over the new limits. “Potentially, it could mean that someone who is used to having three or four beers might only be able to have one or two. “Places like ours and others around the town will need to be proactive to ensure people have a safe option to get home otherwise there is a chance people may just go to the supermarket and decide to drink at home more.”

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The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

Top harpist to Marlborough Marlborough has scored a major coup by enticing one of New Zealand’s top harpists, Helen Webby to perform at The Ceremony of Carols next weekend. The Christmas inspired concert is being built around Webby, who has been a regular performer with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra for many years. The two concerts at the at 7pm on December 6 and 2pm on December 7 will raise funds for the Salvation Army Christmas Appeal and thanks to several grants and generosity of local business’, Webby’s costs have been largely paid for in advance. Concert conductor Nancy Woolford said she was ‘moved to tears’ when she saw Webby perform in Dunedin and was determined to get her to play in Marlborough for the first time. “She is such an immensely talented musician; it’s a real privilege to have her play.” Woolford said she had picked the Church of the Nativity to host the concert due to its excellent acoustics Webby had learned her craft both in New Zealand and in Europe, basing herself in Hamburg, Germany. She has released several CDs and performed at numerous overseas venues and is currently principal Harp with the Christchurch Symphony. Woolford said adults were $20 while children under 16 were a gold coin donation in an effort to try to get as many young people see Webby perform. Webby will perform the Handel Concerto for harp and strings and a children’s choir amongst other acts.

inbrief

The Sun

SCOTTISH FESTIVAL The St Andrews Day celebration will be held on Sunday in Seymour Square, beginning at 11am. The event will feature piping and drumming, and the chance for the public to give it a go if they want. A haggis ceremony will be held at noon.

MANFRED FRESHCHOICE’S BEST Picton teenager Manfred James has been named FreshChoice checkout operator of the year. The Queen Charlotte College pupil, who works at Picton FreshChoice, won the national award earlier this month. His win followed his victory in the regional competition earlier in the year.

Top harp player Helen Webby is set to play in Blenheim next weekend.

Delays expected on Dashwood Marlborough motorists should expect delays as a major safety overhaul of two kilometres of State Highway 1 at Dashwood begins, according to the New Zealand Transport Authority. Marlborough Roads manager Frank Porter says progress is marching along on the Dashwood Overbridge and Realignment project, and work is now beginning to link the new highway with the existing highway. “While work has been off-road since the project began early this year, crews would now get to work linking the new , straighter road with the existing highway, which will soon become the ‘old route’.” Because crews will need to

A map of the current Dashwood area.

work on the highway, this means motorists will be affected more frequently by delays as the final sections of the project, which is

due to be completed before Easter, are tied into place Porter says that next week, motorists will be moved onto a

temporary road at the southern end of the project. “There’s going to be some real changes, so it’s important to keep your wits about you, exercise care, and follow all instructions and signs. That way we can ensure the safety of yourself, other road users, and our workers.” It’s the biggest roading project in Marlborough since the Awatere Bridge replacement in 2007, and includes building a new seismically resilient bridge and rail tunnel, improving the approach to the bridge, and removing several tight curves on either side. Higgins is using local contractors to do earthworks and pavement construction.

BOOK WINNER Ethan Robertson of Blenheim has won a signed copy of 13-year-old author Joshua Marshall’s new book ‘Young Gardeners Growing Chefs’ thanks to The Sun and Paper Plus.

GONDOLA IDEA RESURFACES A Picton man hopes his idea for a gondola and hilltop restaurant in the town will come to fruition. Eric Collins has entered early negotiations with gondola manufacturers and financial advisers about the project. The project would see restaurant patrons taken in a 420 metre gondola ride to the top of Collins Hill, where the restaurant would be located. Mr Collins originally considered the project several years ago, but scrapped it due to a downturn in economic confidence in Picton.

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The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

Business

Mag and Turbo arrives

Business inbrief

FESTIVAL MOVES The SWEET-AZ Sun Festival will now be held at Lansdowne Park on Waitangi Day, after officially changing venues earlier this week. The festival, to be headlined by Tiki Taane and Optimus Gryme, was originally to be held at the A&P Showgrounds.

LOCAL PINOT RATES HIGHLY Marlborough won nine of the 17 trophies available at the Air New Zealand Wine Awards last weekend. Pinot noirs from the region won three of the nine awards. Villa Maria, Forrest Wines and Saint Clair were awarded two trophies each.

By Adam Poulopoulos A popular New Zealand mag wheel, tyre and vehicle service franchise is expanding into Blenheim next month. Mag and Turbo Tyre and Service Centre will be opening at 27 Grove Road, next to Couplands Bakeries. The store will be the 15th in the country when it has its grand opening on Saturday, December 6. Local couple Darrell and Tina Bate are the store’s owners. Darrell, a Marlborough Boys’ College old boy, has worked in the automotive industry for the last 25 years in a variety of roles. He said he and Tina had been looking at getting their own business for several years. “In the last couple of years we’ve got serious about it. “Our big point of difference is the wheel side of it. Although our competitors source wheels we’re hoping to have up to 200 on display. “You can’t go anywhere in Blenheim and see that kind of range.” All Mag and Turbo stores around the country are locally owned and operated, something that also appealed to Darrell.

Darrell Bate with some of his products.

Currently, 27 Grove Road, which has been vacant for several years, is being repainted. At the grand opening, special deals will be offered to those in attendance.

Several local car clubs will also be displaying their cars, with Mag and Turbo offering prizes and giveaways on the day.

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Louise Thompson and Gayle Chambers from the Marlborough Red Cross with Sharon Boswell from Brumby’s Bakery Blenheim.

Brumby’s gives generously Brumby’s and Red Cross are partnering up for Christmas to give to those less fortunate. As part of a promotion, Brumby’s Blenheim customers have the chance to buy a voucher, gifting two loaves of bread for $3 to Marlborough Red Cross. Red Cross will then distribute the bread, and the vouchers will be displayed in Brumby’s. The idea is a national initiative, and this is the first time Brumby’s and Red Cross have paired up.

Marlborough Red Cross service centre coordinator Gayle Chambers said the arrangement was a way to give back. “For us it’s a way we can give something to people with not a lot of money – a treat for Christmas. “We’re really grateful to Brumby’s for coming up with the concept.” The promotion runs from December 1-19.

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Total market coverage in Marlborough

The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

COUNCIL NEWS Notices

Notification of Meetings

December 2014 The Marlborough District Council hereby gives notice pursuant to the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 of the following meetings: 1. Council Thursday 11 December 2014 at 3.00 pm 2. Regional Transport Committee Friday 12 December 2014 at 11.00 am The above-listed meetings will be held in the Council Chambers, District Administration Building, Seymour Street, Blenheim. The times and dates may be subject to alteration and confirmation thereof prior to the meetings is advised by contacting Nicole Chauval, Committee Secretary, Ph: 03 520 7400.

Pollard Park – Nelmac Garden Marlborough Pollard Park is one of Blenheim’s favourite parks, enjoyed by the town for almost 100 years. After considering more than two dozen public submissions, the Council has a new management plan for the 24.5 hectares which make up the park; it stresses the importance of the natural qualities of its waterway and its english woodland style of garden with mature trees. This year, a stop at Pollard Park was included in Nelmac Garden Marlborough’s Across

the Plains tour so people could see some of the town’s oldest trees, remnants of the original plantings around the longdisappeared homestead of the early Waterlea Farm.

Right: Parks and Reserves gardener Julie Murphy, Garden Marlborough visitors Robert and Pauline Boddington, Frances Singleton, all from Nelson and Annie O’Sullivan from Otaki and, in front, Parks and Reserves gardener Rachel Hutchinson with Councillor Cynthia Brooks.

Weed Control Programme – Chilean Needle Grass 2014 Control is being expanded

Marlborough District Libraries Summer Reading Programme Be a reading champion these holidays! Registrations for the Summer Reading Programme will open on Monday 1 December 3.00 pm. A parent or caregiver must be present for registration. Be quick - places are limited! Join us for lots of fun, great prizes and activities on the Summer Camping Reading programme. This reading programme is for children aged 5-12 years. We will also be running a Teen Summer Reading Club for children aged 13+ years! Read books and get involved in some fun activities at the Blenheim library. Teens must register to take part in this programme. Parent and Child Christmas Crafters Club During December the Children’s Library in Blenheim will be holding a Parent and Child Christmas Crafters Club at 4.00 pm on the following dates: Wednesday 3 December 4.00 pm – Paper craft fun Wednesday 10 December 4.00 pm – Needle and thread decorations Wednesday 17 December 4.00 pm – Christmas food fun Registrations are essential for these sessions as places are limited and children must be school-aged and accompanied by an adult. You can register for any or all sessions. Please call Tracey or Emily on Ph: 03 520 7491.

Users of the Wither Hills Farm Park and the Taylor River berms are advised that both ground-based and aerial spraying for Chilean needle grass weed control is taking place. The weed area to be sprayed aerially is the block immediately to the south of Harling Park and a second area near the reservoir above the Weld Street entrance. Activity is weather dependent and will usually be early morning until completed.

Warning signs will be erected at the start of operations and will remain in place until completed. Access through these highlighted blocks will be closed until further notice and all nearby tracks will be closed to public access while the spraying is being carried out. Enquiries should be directed to Jono Underwood or David Aires of Marlborough District Council Ph: 03 520 7400.

What does the blue fish mean? You may have noticed the bright blue fish marking stormwater drains around the town. There are now 400 of these blue markers in place. They’re part of the town’s clean water message, a reminder that the town’s stormwater drains are for rainwater only – not rubbish or dirty water. Representing Marlborough’s indigenous Kokopu, the blue fish are made of eco-friendly, vandal-proof polycarbonate material and they’re permanently nailed in place by the children who run Blenheim’s ‘clean drains’ project. It began at Springlands School in 2010 after its students discovered the amount of rubbish being washed into the Taylor River from town streets through the stormwater drains.

Positive ageing A defibrillator can save a life in the case of a heart attack. This equipment is on hand in many rural communities across Marlborough. But there are also defibrillators stored at locations around Blenheim and Picton. A layperson can use the unit on a casualty in an emergency as the equipment has simple voice prompts

Marlborough District Council PO Box 443 Blenheim 7240 New Zealand

Since then, other schools have jumped on board. In other parts of the country, councils have adopted similar fish on drains symbols - Taupo has a metal trout and Hamilton a metal kokopu while New Plymouth, Environment Southland, North Shore City, and Wellington Regional Council also take part. The Council provides materials to schools wishing to join the “Fish in Drains” project; the eco-blue Kokopu plastic fish, plus stencil and materials for the fish logo and a map of stormwater drains in each school’s neighbourhood.

• Any schools wanting to join the campaign can contact MDC Environmental Scientist Peter Hamill, Ph: 03 520 7400 Please remember the message of the blue fish: whether a stormwater drain is outside your gate, in your backyard or on a large property, there should be no contaminated water going into it: • Don’t wash your car next to a stormwater drain • Don’t hose chemicals of any kind down these drains - no oils, grease or paint • Don’t empty spa pools or swimming pools into stormwater drains • Keep litter out of the drains.

Defibrillators to deal with cardiac arrest to guide each step of its use. Defibrillators units are held at a wide range of locations from the Police Station and Public Library, the Council building and Marlborough Lines, to doctors’ surgeries and Red Cross Rooms but also at other places including the Blenheim Golf Club, some of the wineries and the New World supermarket.

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

Does your community or organisation have quick access to a defibrillator? A complete list of defibrillators, and also places which have oxygen on hand, can be found on the Community Database: www.marlborough.govt.nz/OurCommunity/Community-InformationDatabase

The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

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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.

The Sun 1080 SPRAYING

THANKS DEB

FRIDGE DOORS

HORSE FLOAT

Watched 1080 b dropped in pelorus sounds over wknd. May as well nuc the place, no more bird song out there now as doc staff well knw!! Everything is killed off!! Do most NZers actually realise the damage this 3rd world poison does?

Green prescriptions, Deb Healey at pho u do an amazing job! You have got me doing duathlons and triathlons things that were not on my bucket list. Thank you for your motivation and encouragement, good luck to all the women doing the woman’s tri. I hope I don’t fall off my bike!

When are supermarkets here going to put doors on fridges, open fridges are a massive waste of energy, so stupid, the solution is so simple.

Totally agree with passerbys re Hutcheson St horse float. It may be legally parked but it blocks the view, especially when exiting pitchell st.

PATROL

BEST KEPT SECRET RETURNS

Sunday. Kaikoura to Blenheim, busy roads and idiot drivers. Highway patrol? Not one, yet driving into Witherlea, I see the same mufti cop who seems to spend his career patrolling the same streets.. priorities?

The best kept secret in Marlborough has returned. The norwesters, been missing for the last few years. People grumpy and who wants to fly in a plane at the moment not me, hanging on for dear life.

RATS Mount Stanley rats, hey doc how about a photo of all the dead rats and native birds u r killing with ten eighty aye.

MURAL Fantastic mural in the walkway between Parker and nelson streets what an inspirational message for young and old, well done to all involved you rock.

MAN UP What’s wrong with our teachers telling a 9 yr old to ‘man’ up when be being bullied.

CUPPA Thank you to the ppl in Muller Rd who sometimes give the paper deliverer a cup of tea, you know who are. Peter

PARKING Blenheim parking! With all the pay and display machines going in, I reckon the only free parking will be on our monopoly boards! More of us will need to get on our bikes. Cheers bike rider.

GREAT FIREMEN Job well done! To the crew of Blenheim 241, we were behind you when you left the Omaka fire on Monday night, we noticed you stopped to assist the St John crew on Aerodrome Rd, as your fire service motto translates, service to the people, well done!

I often give a wave to people in cars who kindly stop for me to cross the street but seldom do I get a smile or wave back, just a blank look as if I wasted a minute of their time, sad.

SUGAR So good they have taken out the sugar drinks from the cafe at council. It is far cheaper to buy at the supermarket, but what about all the sugared teas and coffee we have at our desk, so really there is no change, just 1 coin machine out of the cafe.

FUNNY Class act, but amusingly quirky sight...a funeral fella mowing their grass verges, all formal attire - white shirt, nice tie - all under a protective overall suit!

ROSES All locals should come see the rose garden at Framingham Winery which is looking stunning at the moment, worth a visit for that, but the wines are darn nice too.

FILLING SEATS

How are we going to fill the seats in the new theatre when we have the world class Russian show in town & have empty seats in the current theatre?

JEWELLERY

the much admired Acorn pendant

Rose Gold & Silver

Silver

Fireworks. We have lived in a few places but Blenheim is worst for idiots with fireworks before and after 5th nov. Wake up council and ban them.

SOAPS Re Tumbleweeds soaps, thanks so much the person who wrote commenting on my products, much appreciated.

FORESHORE Hats off to the person in Picton for keeping the foreshore clean and tidy, keep up the great work team.

SMILE !

TATTOOING So the mayor believes that Tattooing should be regulated nationally, as it is a heath issue and needs national standards, not by local council, I agree, but he is only too pleased to ban surgery drinks, by council regulation, which is also a national health issue. Double standards I think, stick to core business.

BAN THEM

Got an important issue to share with Marlborough?

Text your thoughts to: 027 242 5266

RISK IT It’s sad to see that there are very few papers left who are willing to risk there sponsors by publishing true but unflattering facts about the telecommunications industry..no paper at all is better than a bias one, where is your responsibility to the rate payer and integrity as a journalist.

Local just like you

WIFI

Welcometotothe Spark Welcome Telecom BusinessHub created forfor Business created local businesses local businesses

Has anybody bothered to take independent readings from the wifi in schools? The signal strength is much higher than the domestic version and our children sit by it all day.

Our job is to get to know your business and recommend the right calling plans, broadband and mobile solutions to help your business succeed. And what’s more our advice to you is FREE.

PRESS Front page of the press has a principal lamenting the workload and unnecessary diagnosis of special needs students, he goes on to say they are merely badly behaved or quirky, this man is ignorant of the nature of neurological defects which can be hellish and incontrollable.

Call us Today 0800 482 672 TPM3358

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77 Market Street, Blenheim

The Sun welcomes our new reporter Jacob Page.

Silver & Wood

Nature’s acorn symbolises new beginnings

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

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I’m Jacob Page and I’m the new reporter at The Sun. I went to Marlborough Boys’ College from 2003 to 2007 before completing a diploma in Media Communications at Aoraki Polytechnic. For the past five years I was a sports reporter at The Timaru Herald but have returned home to play a role in the family business.

In my spare time I enjoy all sports and have a vast professional wrestling DVD collection. I’m looking forward to getting out and about in the Marlborough region and keeping you all up to date. If you have any story ideas please contact me. E: jacob@blenheimsun.co.nz

The Sun

Police

inbrief

Multiple warrants A 49-year-old sickness beneficiary was arrested on six warrants to arrest, on Tuesday morning. He was held in custody and appear in the Blenheim District Court on Wednesday.

Historical tagging A 27-year-old labourer was arrested at his home in Edinburgh Crescent, on Tuesday morning, for a large number of historic tagging. He will appear in the Blenheim District Court on December 1.

Friday November 28, 2014

Celebrated artist to hold local workshop Artist Wayne Seyb might by better known for his vigorous oil paintings of landscapes and of earthquake stricken Christchurch city, but his beautiful Japanese woodblock prints and woodcut art have been described as ‘powerful’ by top artists. Wayne held a workshop earlier in the year through the Marlborough Art Society focusing on painting. Following on from that success, Wayne will be returning to Marlborough in February 2015 to run another workshop titled ‘Print Making with Woodcuts Workshop at River-

Artist Wayne Seyb is taking bookings for his workshop being held next year.

lore Gallery’. During the two day workshop set for February 21-22,

Wayne will take participants through the creative process of black and white and colour

water based prints using simple techniques. After working on woodcuts throughout his career, Wayne’s skills have been noticed and respected by fellow top artists, some of whom have mentioned him as being ‘an inspiration’ in their own journey as an artist. Wayne is welcoming people of all abilities to take part in his workshop. To find out more or to book a place in Wayne’s ‘Print Making with Woodcuts Workshop’ phone Helen Ballinger 02102678711 or email workshops@marlboroughartsociety. com

Picton arrest A 30-year-old unemployed man was arrested on Wairau Rd, Picton for breaching his court release conditions. He was held in custody and appeared in the Blenheim District Court on Wednesday.

“What does the fox say?”

Church broken into The Jehovah Witness Church in Picton was broken into between November 23 and 25. The offender(s) have used a rock to smash a window and then open the ranch slider door to gain entry. It is unknown if anything has been taken.

Window vandalised A window of a building in Wynen St was etched overnight on November 24.

Phone misused A 43-year-old man was arrested at his home address for offensive/disturbing use of a telephone, on Wednesday afternoon. He had rung the Blenheim Work and Income office and made inappropriate comments to one of the managers. He received a pre charge warn for his poor choice of words and was released.

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Friday November 28, 2014

5 MINUTES WITH:

The Sun

Robyn Simmons Co-ordinator for Marlborough Dance Centre

Q A Q A Q A

My last meal on Earth would be... Roast lamb dinner with my family. One of my best holidays was... The summers we spent at Kaiteriteri Beach Motor Camp when Sara was growing up. My guilty TV pleasure is...

Coronation Street... I’m seriously addicted.

Q A Q A Q A

I’m inspired by... My friend Pip Hawke. A huge heart, generous spirit, forever thoughtful, packs so much into her life. A true local super-woman. What’s one thing that you’ll never throw away? The photos we have hanging in our family room of my maternal grandparents at their wedding. Who would you love to have a meal with? Kate Sheppard, Margaret Thatcher and Hilary Clinton. Also a reunion dinner with the hundreds of gorgeous girls I have taught to dance over the past 40 years.

Q A Q A Q A

What would you spend your last $100 on? My husband would say shoes. But it would actually be a great bottle of wine and ingredients for a romantic dinner at home with him. What’s next on your wish list? Grandchildren - no pressure Sara and Simon! What is the one thing Sun readers would be surprised to know about you? I have an irrational fear of birds. When I was young I convinced a gullible babysitter to let me stay up and watch the Alfred Hitchcock movie ‘The Birds’. The horror has stayed with me since.

Lynfords Marlborough Outdoor Furniture EXPO at Lawson’s Dry Hills Winery - Alabama Rd this Sunday 30 November 10am - 3pm

Purchase any Devon setting on the day and benefit from the expo’s special wine offer. Light refreshments plus coffee and tea will be available along with the opportunity to sample internationally awarded Lawson’s Dry Hills Wines.

20% OFF

Buffalo pride Erena Maxwell, President of the Kool Kaumatua accepts a cheque of $1000 from Churchill Lodge Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes member John Bunt. The money will be used to fund a Christmas dinner for the elderly on December 12 as well as continuing community needs like transport for older people.

all outdoor furniture

AUTHENTICALLY DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED IN NORWAY SINCE 1971

Eric McIsaac, Harold Beesley and John Bunt celebrate Beesley’s 50 year membership of Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes, Beesley was part

of the Churchill Lodge in Britain while 99-year-old McIsaac has more than six decades under his belt.

The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

Main street

Caltex Main Street Station owner Grant Stubbs outside his rebranded Fix convenience store.

The Fix’s new blue and black decor.

Station launches new look Motorists fueling up at the Caltex Main Street station may have noticed a few changes recently. Owner Grant Stubbs is proud to introduce his newly branded ‘Fix’ convenience store. The refurbishment was completed a month ago. He is eager to point out to his customers that while the Fix convenience store is a fresh new look from the previous ‘StarMart’ branding, the Caltex station will continue to operate as normal. “Caltex recently rolled out the new Fix

branding to bring some more consistency to Caltex stations around the country. “This store was one of the first to undergo changes, and features an improved store layout, product range and decor. “People have been really positive so far and commented on it being a ‘smarter’ look.” Grant says the business offers customers so much more than just being a petrol station. “It’s all about convenience for the customer. The Fix has all your basic grocery items, food and drinks right through to car accessories.

“We are also stocking the famous Renwick Pies,” he says. There will be regular monthly instore promotions to reward customers, including the current offer of a free All Black poster with the purchase of two Powerade drinks. Customers will also continue to benefit from the AA Smartfuel loyalty card. See instore for more details. Grant has been a Caltex retailer in Blenheim for over 20 years and is Blenheim’s only locally owned service station property and business.

Gas bottle swap Renwick pies and everything else you need to enjoy the journey

Save 6¢ per litre

automatically with your SmartFuel Card at Caltex Main Street! Free cards available instore

*$40 minimum fuel purchase required Phone: (03) 578 2200 • 26 Main Street, Blenheim • Proud to be locally owned and operated

Friday November 28, 2014

The Sun

WHAT’S ON IN MARLBOROUGH

- WEEKEND EVENT GUIDE Friday 28 November Tempo’s ‘Christmas Extravaganza Charity Concert’ 7pm Wesley Centre, entry is an Unwrapped gift for the Salvation Army Toy Appeal. Celebrate the festive season with Christmas music featuring guest artists: Elin Thomas and the Salvation Army Brass Band along with the talented youth of Marlborough. Please bring a plate for a shared Christmas Supper after the concert. DHL Saloon Series Eastern States Speedway, Vintage Lane, Renwick, 7.00pm. Join us for the 1st round of the DHL Saloon Series. Fun for the whole family. Great Gatsby Christmas Party Revue Marlborough Civic Theatre Trust Building, 18 Arthur St, Blenheim, 8pm – 10pm. Part of Great Gatsby Christmas Party Revue. The Great Gatsby Christmas Party Revue will feature – comedy, singing, dancing and performing songs reminiscent of the 1920’s when everyone was makin’ whoopee, dancing the Charleston or doing the Boogie Woogie! Book a party, dress up and celebrate like it’s 1925! The Game’s Afoot Boathouse Theatre, 12 Horten St, Blenheim, 7.30pm. It is December 1936 and Broadway star William Gillette, admired the world over for his leading role in the play Sherlock Holmes, has invited his fellow cast-members to his Connecticut castle for a weekend of revelry. But when one of the guests is stabbed to death, the festivities in this isolated house of tricks and mirrors quickly turn dangerous. Then it’s up to Gillette himself, as he assumes the persona of his beloved Holmes, to track down the killer before the next victim appears. The danger and hilarity are non-stop in this glittering whodunit set during the Christmas holidays. The Edwin Fox Ship and Visitor Centre Open every day from 9am, a great all weather and family friendly activity. Come and explore the decks and the depths of the ship, great photo opportunities. Dunbar wharf, on Picton foreshore. For more information call Karen on 5736868 or check out our Facebook or Trip advisor pages. 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.

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

Tai Chi Today and Mondays. 10am, 11.30am and 1pm. Ph Liz 027 748 6666.

Redwood Market 8am - 12pm, Redwood Tavern car park, Plants Produce and Crafts.

Picton Museum 10am - 4pm daily, 9 London Quay, Ph 573 8283.

Vintage Farm Machinery 10am - 3pm, Open Every Day. Brayshaw Park Guided tours available, Sunday Thomas Tank Engine rides. Ph Doris 579 4357.

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. Yealands Estate Marlborough Gallery Open 10.30am - 4.30pm daily, 204 High St. Ph 577 6784 or www.marlboroughartsociety.com.

Saturday 29 November Festival at Dodson’s Aura Photos, Readings, Healings, Crystals, Jewellery, Face Painting, 10am - 5pm. Blenheim Canine Training Club Giesen Sports and Events Centre, 8 Uxbridge St, Renwick, 8:30am, Saturday & Sunday. Blenheim Canine Training Club is holding an Agility/Jumpers Championship show. Pre entry essential for competition but free access for spectators. Catering during event. Marlborough Artisan Market Wynen Street Carpark, Wynen Street, 9:00am – 1:00pm. Highlighting the best of Marlborough art, crafts, food and produce. Come along and browse our stalls every week. Every Saturday morning (rain or shine). 9.00am to 1.00pm, Wynen Street Carpark (behind Market Street). Ph: 027 848 0463 Marlborough Kennel Assn Open Shows, Aerodrome Rd, Omaka, 10am - 2pm. Spectators welcome but please leave those dogs at home. Info Sharon 578 5311. 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. 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. Pregnancy Yoga 9.15am - 10.15am, for information, Ph Huia 021 072 4107. Mini Putt & Merry-Go-Round Picton Foreshore, 10am every day during school holidays, Today and Sunday, 10am.

FLOORPRIDE CIVIC THEATRE

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 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

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

NATIONAL YOUTH BRASS BAND NZ Summon the Heroes 31st January 2015 @ 5.00pm Adult $27.00 Conc (65+) $22.00 Child (u16) $12.00 Family (2a,2c) $68.00

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. Marlborough Artisan Market Highlighting the best of Marlborough art, crafts, food and produce. Come along and browse our stalls every week. Every Saturday morning (rain or shine). 9.00am to 1.00pm, Wynen Street Carpark (behind Market Street). Ph: 027 848 0463

Sunday 30 November Ulysses Ride Decide on the day ride for lunch, the weather will decide where we end up it could be Cheviot, Motueka or Reefton, meet at the Railway station at 9.45am ride departs at 10am. Kids Archery The Vines Village, Rapaura Road, 2pm - 4pm, $10 all ages welcome. Hamish from Dartington Barn will be holding these sessions. Festival at Dodson’s Aura Photos, Readings, Healings, Crystals, Jewellery, Face Painting, 10am - 5pm Blenheim & Districts Highland Pipe Band presents ‘Time For Scotland’ St Andrews Day, 11am - 2pm, Seymour Square. Haggis Ceremony 1pm, Come and have a go yourself! Genuine Scottish born pipers, Pipes and Drums, BBQ lunch available - including haggis sandwiches. 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. 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. Cafe Church 4 Christmas St Ninians Hall, Riley Cres, Redwoodtown. Morning tea served from 10am, service begins @ 10.30am followed by Lunch.

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

DENNIS LOCORRIERE PRESENTS DR HOOK

Get ready for the weekend with our list of what’s on! Art and Craft Expo At the Waikawa Boating Club on Sunday, 10am-4pm. Come down to the club to pick up some great one-of-a kind gifts for Christmas or something special for yourself. There will be Picton and Marlborough based artisans selling handmade items ranging from boutique food to garden ornaments to Christmas cards, wooden bowls, children’s clothes and more. Light lunches and Devonshire tea are also available which you can enjoy outside on the deck by the water. Admission by gold coin donation. Marlborough Kennel Assn Open Shows, Aerodrome Rd, Omaka, 10.30am - 2.30pm. Spectators welcome but please leave those dogs at home. Info Sharon 578 5311. Kapahaka Every Sunday at Tuamarina Hall 12pm - 3pm All welcome. 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 572 8762. 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 Clu 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.

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

Tuesday 5th May 2015 @ 7.30pm Admit One: $85.00

THE BOATHOUSE THEATRE

MOSCOW BALLET LA CLASSIQUE SLEEPING BEAUTY

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

Tuesday 19th May 2015 @ 7.30pm Wednesday 20th May 2015 @ 7.30pm Adult $92.00 Conc (65+) $82.00 Child (u16) $72.00 Group (6+) $82.00

THE GAME’S AFOOT

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

Sunday 7th December from 10am Admit One $55.00

The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

Talk to your local pharmacy Do you eat enough fibre? Fibre has always been synonymous with ‘being regular’ but it is also protective against bowel disorders and heart disease. Foods rich in fibre also contain powerful protective agents, such as antioxidants and phytochemicals. High fibre diets can also help in weight control and the management of diseases such as diabetes. What does fibre do? Fibre is only found in plant products, but in two forms – soluble and insoluble. Soluble fibre acts like a sponge, absorbing fluid and making the bowel contents softer and able to move more easily. It also helps lower blood cholesterol and improve blood glucose control. Insoluble fibre acts as a ‘bulking agent’ which, with soluble fibre, helps to keep us regular. This effect is useful in treatment of conditions such as constipation, diverticular disease and hemorrhoids. How much fibre do we need?

Most New Zealander’s don’t eat enough fibre. Many of us eat less than half of the recommended amount of 25g for women and 30g for men each day. Tips for increasing your fibre intake are listed below. Adding high-fibre foods to your diet should be done gradually, to minimise possible side effects such as wind and bloating.

Relieving indigestion and heartburn Who hasn’t suffered from indigestion and heartburn, especially after overdoing it with food or drink, or when rushing meals? For some of us, indigestion and heartburn happens for other reasons and can cause considerable discomfort. It’s good to know help is available from your pharmacist. With indigestion (or dyspepsia), we can feel sick and experience gas, or a bloated feeling, in the stomach. Indigestion causes discomfort and pain in the area between your ribs and belly button, and occurs during eating, or immediately after. A common symptom of indigestion is heartburn, where there is a burning feeling rising upwards from the stomach towards the throat. The acid contents of the stomach return, or ‘reflux’, back into the oesophagus (the space between the throat and the stomach, which is shaped like a tube) and causes irritation there. Indigestion and heartburn can be caused by: • Foods such as cabbage, onions, cucumber, curries and chocolate. • Certain drinks, e.g. alcohol, fizzy drinks, strong coffee and tea. • Eating food too fast; eating fatty or large meals, especially late at night. • Stress and anxiety, smoking, bending and stooping, being overweight. • Pregnancy • Certain medicines – such as aspirin and other anti-inflammatory medicines for pain and arthritis. Try to identify the cause of your indigestion or heartburn and if possible avoid these things.

Stress and energy What happens when the B vitamins stop working? For some people there comes a time when B vitamins no longer give you the energy boost they used to. This is the body’s way of telling you your adrenals are stressed, and need a bit of rest (if possible) and repair. A nt i-a n x iet y a nd calming herbs and nutrients may may be used to support the body during times of stress, such as; passionflower, ginger, lemon balm, chamomile, Korean ginseng, valerian, skullcap and L-theanine from green tea. Many herbs have multiple actions in the body, so look for combination products that contains a range of B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium and zinc.

High-fibre diets are not recommended for young (preschool) children as they are too filling, preventing young children eating enough to meet their vitamin and mineral needs. Tips: • Aim for at least five or more servings of fruit and vegetables each day. Leave the skin on, as it contains much of the fibre. Fruit and vegetable juices contain little or no fibre. • Choose wholegrain varieties of bread, cereals, rice and pasta. When baking, try substituting half of the white flour with wholemeal flour. • High-fibre breakfast options include porridge or muesli. Increase the fibre further by adding oatbran or wheatgerm, nuts, seeds (sunflower, sesame, pumpkin) and fruit (fresh or canned) • Try adding chickpeas, kidney beans or lentils to soups, casseroles. • If you are eating more fibre-rich foods, drink more water than usual as fibre absorbs water in the body.

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christmas Late nights speciaL

20% OFF STOREWIDE! 5pm to 8pm December 4th and 11th terms and conditions apply

If the medicines you take give you symptoms, let your pharmacist or doctor know. Sometimes taking food at the same time as you take your medicines can help. Remember to take your medicines with a glass of water, while sitting or standing upright. If medicines are required, your pharmacy has a wide range of products available for the short-term relief of heartburn and indigestion symptoms.

Fully trained pharmacist available 7 days for all your needs • Warfarin Testing • Flu Vaccinations • Natural Medicines • Skincare and Cosmetics Huge selection of Gifts for all

Springlands Pharmacy 131 Middle Renwick Road, Blenheim

Phone: 03 578 2271

OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-6PM

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Great range of body products Complimentary gift wrapping

Pharmacy 47 Scott Street • Phone 578 6022

The Drive Thru Pharmacy

Free and available parking

The Sun

Friday November 28, 2014

farming Marlborough

Water standards short of mark Government’s national freshwater standards fell well short of the mark to restore the water quality in rivers said a keynote speaker at this week’s 2014 Water Symposium in Blenheim. The symposium held over five days saw 490 scientists gathering at Clubs of Marlborough. T he Morgan Foundation’s

economist Geoff Simmons said government’s standard for rivers to be “wadeable” was inadequate. Rivers should at least be “swimmable” and better still the health of aquatic invertebrate insect populations should be the major indicator of a river’s health. “In our view the policies announced will not be enough to

Specialists in providing skilled vineyard labour Wishing all our clients a happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year

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constrain, let alone halt, degradation of waterways until they hit the rather lax bottom lines the Government has stipulated. Later, Mr Simmons said the “wadeability” yardstick had not been arrived at by scientists as government had claimed. Instead, the decision-making process was “a mish-mash” between business groups, advocacy groups as well as scientists. “There was a whole mishmash of influences in the bunfight making it impossible to pull out exactly what the

science of that was.” A public survey showed 90 percent of New Zealanders want clean rivers which are safe to swim in. Of concern was currently, 50 percent of sewage discharges did not meet RMA requirements. Geoff Simmons said tradeable water rights similar to tradeable fisheries quotas, i.e. a form of property rights to the resource had merit. “The challenge is to develop a system of productivity to offset declining water quality,” he said. Geoff Simmons.

Farmers’ Christmas wish

For Quality New Zealand and Immigration Approved Labour RSE Accredited New Zealand Master Contractor

Billy Brown - 027 530 0738 billy.brown@thornhillnz.co.nz

John Bibby - 027 500 2501 john@thornhillnz.co.nz

If It’s Metal Marlborough’s If It’s MetalLeading We Make It

Stainless Steel Fabricator We Make It

LIC is making plans to get more cows incalf at Christmas in response to high demand for its short gestation genetics offering, and as farmers find new ways to maximise the benefits this season. The leading genetics supplier for the national dairy herd has already set a new semen record this season with 142,006 straws for artificial insemination dispatched from its Newstead laboratory in one day. More than five million straws will be processed by Christmas

Malcolm Ellis.

Eve when the peak time usually ends - but this season farmers want more. “It’s been a cracker of a season here at LIC, and the massive

To advertise in our next feature, call Jill Please contact: Crichton Purdie 10 Seafair Close

10 Seafair Seafair Close, Close Cloudy Park, CloudyBay Bay Business Business Park Cloudy Bay Business Park PO Box 797Blenheim, Zealand Ph: 03 New 577 6310

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FAIRBROTHER INDUSTRIES THE HOME OF KINGHITTER SERIES 2 TT POSTDRIVER This combination offers the very best of innovate engineering by Fairbrother Industries Limited • 270 KG Hammer • 4.25m (150 UC) Beam • 6 Bank Valve • Hydraulic Hinge • 900mm Terminator Base Side Shift • 250mm Mast Shift

response to short gestation has been a huge part of that,” says Short G est at ion L eng t h breeding programme manager Malcolm Ellis. Orders for SGL are more than double last season’s total, with more coming in each day as farmers incorporate the short gestation solution into their existing mating plans, either at the tail-end of artificial breeding before the bulls go out, or, somewhat surprisingly, after the natural mating period. New way of thinking Traditionally farmers mate their herd to AB for a period before finishing with natural mating bulls, but the large number adopting a post-bull strategy with SGL this season has required the co-op

to extend its peak AB season into the New Year. It’s something Ellis will be adopting on his own Waikato farm too. “Sta r ting AB up again with short gestation makes a great deal of sense to reduce the number of empty cows without extending the calving spread next spring. “I know one farmer who is planning to pull the bulls out of his multi-herd 2500-cow operation on Boxing Day, and get the tail paint back out to restart AB for a further 10 days of SGL matings. Any farmers keen to receive SGL this Christmas should get in contact with LIC quickly so the co-op can secure an AB technician for their area at that time of year.

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WHY CART YOUR MINERALS OFF THE PADDOCKS?

STONEBUST THEM AND RELEASE THEM

ALL SPECIFICATIONS & PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

call Paul McIntyre

027 688 5150 • A/H 03 575 7634

The Sun

Classifieds advertising PH 03 577 7868

for sale

work wanted

situation vacant

1982 AUSTIN MINI, Genuine 60,000kms, excellent condition. Ph 03 571 6189.

FARM WORK wanted, 46 yr old, experienced, class 4, casual or full time. Ph Hugh 021 0416 983.

Warehouse Storeperson

COMPASS CHARTERS BASE STAFF NEEDED

WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA INCOME

We are seeking an energetic, reliable, self-motivated person for the position of Warehouse Storeperson at our Marlborough Winery. Responsibilities include stock control, dispatch, loading and unloading of trucks and containers. Applicants must be physically fit, with a current forklift license. This is a permanent full time position. Please apply with a covering letter and CV to: stacey@allanscott.co.nz Applications close 10th December 2014

wanted to buy ROTARY or reel lawn mower. Going or not. Phone 570 5880.

garage sale

public notice HAVELOCK LIONS Market Day, 29 Nov, 9am - 1pm Havelock Domain.

Nu-Look Clothing Alterations and Repairs

GARAGE

Quality tailoring at competitive prices

SALES SUNDAY, Kowhai Drive, Renwick, Gates open at 9am. Household goods, xmas lights. 16 HOWICK ROAD, 8am - Midday, Household and lots of Kitchen things

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

SWEDISH VALLHUND OWNERS

There is a gathering, Saturday 13 December, 11am. For more information contacts are Dot 03 578 3427 Kellie 03 577 8559 Erica ant 03 577 6133 vac n o d i t Linda 03 itua uire572 7303

LARGEST circulating

Vineyard Hand/Machine Operator

eq er r arvest e esv i r c ck D pe h erien Tru or gra ce • Exp f n s

newspaper FESTIVAL AT

Montford Corporation is looking for an enthusiastic & self-motivated , to at ice ntial s Fl n o L e t 4 , Vineyard hand/Machine Operator m a e t s s r R o h ive ro r p o . P Clas e d d c a te r m . etit DODSON’S p to join our own Marlborough 2 Be d a n long noons Com s h als, aPlace fter your d n anim 1520 based vineyard & contracting operation. a r • AuraltPhotos e 579 ant embe sal classified now u Fyr M for s F a This position requires a high degree of Con Team s t rrield •n Readings h ull Tethe to reach is so che Sales g t g l lish B week t 027 i in competency with regard to machinery n d K x il e Eng . 9 r te il s 5o of bu ets X most ine pie homes eta• Healings 52 plier ion mark d. R p operation. u Pup578 9 0. s r n ct eg Ph 503 remie nstru Zeala • Crystals e V tar y Marlborough! ing re t R o eim 368 the p land’s co out New siﬁed k F is e h y a s r a A Growsafe Certificate & Wheels h se ons er len a t ra s Mak o New Ze s throug g, a dive sP a n t Sale Bi o n S SA are pers es. n t Place• ialsJewellery ic P l r Boot S t a t ton R catio er Buildin ny. . Endorsement would be an advantage r d e lo t y from r serv s in n a ic a 0 a a CPhone la m ver 6 Fletch ilw d P y Zea tee ran r comp o rt of Painting R a ay an Sunda stry olun g vete ut mino . New w•ith Face k urd r7868 e but not essential but a full driver’s e 577 re pa ding indu uilding -how. par a n th e isitin rying o e Grov Ca W l buil b w ts o r v are e kno a license is required. ojec rtner ly for details s b r r n d ca rial Oli h p lo e t o g Sat 29th me big plies pa ods at or ted stom rovide ge mo er f p r Cu Me ara nte teres are on this is a busy season some shift and e so g sup ight go ssiAs Ou us to g v lu a o in v S Sunsto30th e e pa sh er ldin Help mer a bui uce th rs our ant to e to we ar ffer. W e d d SaLe t. November d w u o . re, un night work will be required. ur c ey nee to pro ceMak omers ey nee mo le can ctorsWednesday e O d t t h e s s la th a y T d p let

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at busy Boat Charter Company for seasonal work. Familiarity with boats a MUST for • yard work • maintenance • cleaning and grooming of vessels and vessel briefings Need own car. Starts immediately. Call 03 573 8332 for more info or

crew@compasscharters.co.nz

Reliable distributors wanted for part time work delivering catalogues and mailers into household letterboxes in Blenheim You’ll be delivering for Reach Media - an established National Distribution Company. Call/text now for more details. Ph: Melanie on 022 428 1451 Or Email: melanieponikly@gmail.com

Multi Skilled Machinery Operator We require a reliable, enthusiastic person to join our small but friendly team. This is a full time position of 40 hours per week, but extended hours would be required during busy periods such as grape harvest and spreading. The position would involve spreading, truck driving, grape harvester driving, tractor work, maintenance of machinery and also hands on vineyard work. Ideally the applicant will have experience driving heavy machinery, a class 5 licence & W endorsement. Finding the right person to fit our team is important & training will be given – therefore we are also interested in people that are not experienced but have had farm machinery/ tractor experience & are keen to learn new skills. If this sounds like you, please forward your cv and covering letter to: roseag@xtra.co.nz or PO Box 23, Blenheim 7240. Please phone Tracy on 578 6580 or 027 444 1404 if you require further information. Applications close 6th December 2014.

New Zealand Wineries Ltd is a dynamic, wine processing company. We provide the winemaking services for select super premium producers.

Cleaner and Administrative Assistant

We are currently recruiting for a part-time permanent cleaner/administrator. 9am – 2pm daily. Longer hours maybe required during harvest time by negiotation. The successful position would be responsible for cleaning of the winery site including all kitchen, office and lab areas and will also assist with general administration to management. While previous experience would be an advantage, full training will be offered to successful applicants who demonstrate a great attitude and willingness to get amongst it. Apply online to hr@nzwineries.co.nz or alternatively to PO Box 1034, Blenheim, 7240. A job description is available on request. Applications close 5th December 2014.

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Please send your C.V to gareth@montfordcorp.co.nz or phone Gareth 021 499 551

Havelock, full-time

yo .H po sp w, bu for e back ow Ho le like ion. A at sup ween t e t p com get Kn m peo st solu get gr ure be nt t e and ort fro the b , you’ll int ven pende le e p m o m d p j e su d th s tea re a an in m whi r n a to ﬁ eMake ach sto n and all te m o e c s i to t Pla With tribu in a eﬁts. ber n s k . mem The too her Di ’ll wor ess be m . a c n u t i Fle er, yo g bus e te team ter i ll tim hroom ompu own ying b c t a fu e ing and Ba e high ramm , k enjo e se h ng og av n are Kitche will h ing pr ongoi ce wit e e W our w and terfa al t ida dra join l cand 0/20 vided mer in isation riday o o F n idea and 2 be pr d cust f orga day s o ill skill ing w e a go level o le Mon t n er, o h i r a g a r i tr onst nag ah time Ma dem ts with s a full rdays. The 8 : i n o u t t e s 7 cli . Thi d Sa x1 t CV s e ren PO Bo skill roster cur , our nheim with y h it le ly w rs B Rep eMake 240. Plac heim 7 Blen

situation vacant

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. 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?

Aquaculture Technician Vacancy

Would you enjoy working in the Marlborough Sounds? We are currently seeking enthusiastic people for shift work positions at our seafarms in the Pelorus Sound. Our seafarm operates a 7-day (live-in)/7-day off roster, offering the opportunity for employees to mix this work with other interests. Key functions of the role include feeding, fish health and general fish husbandry duties associated to the well being of the salmon stocks. Previous fish farming, diving and boating experience would be an advantage; however the company will offer full support and training to successful applicants. Ongoing training and courses are also provided for successful applicants to gain the nationally recognised NZQA National Certificate in Aquaculture. “New Zealand King Salmon is committed to a drug and alcohol free workplace and has a pre-employment, post incident and reasonable cause drug testing programme in place.”

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.

You are encouraged to apply online at www.kingsalmon.co.nz or send a CV and cover letter to Damian.Cotton@kingsalmon.co.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).

Closing Date: Friday, 5 December 2014.

The Fresh Name in the Freezer

t st

Friday November 28, 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 28, 2014

WORD WordBuilder 6

Puzzles

Friday FACT

WRITING SPACE

333

E G R I D B

in memoriam

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 19 Very Good 24 Excellent 30 Solution 332: 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. (8) ACROSS 47 Frailty 1 4 9 14 15

17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 29 31 32 33 35 37 39 40 41 42 1

Sadly left us three years ago 29.11.11

DOWN

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 22 23 24 25 27 28 30 32 34 36 38

Lack of prejudice (9) Stage whisper (5) Falsehoods (4) Gaze superstitiously believed to inflict harm (4,3) In-between (12) Estimate (5) Wild (7) Big wind (4) Indicated assent (6) Oozes (5) Prisoner (7) Spraycan (7) Ending (11) Leg supports (6) Supplant (7) Open-ended cigar (7) Fears (6) Caterer (anag) (7) Graduate's award (6) Look for (4) Deck (5) Fruit from palms (5) German wine (4) Garland of flowers (3)

42 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 57 64 65 66 68 70 71 72 74 76 78 79

Bobs down (5) Broad-bladed utensil (7) Pop hero (4) Selected (6) Poem Option (11) Bed garment (7) Water body (3) Tidal inlet (7) Disease-spreading African fly (6) Locked up (12) Prolonged deep unconsciousness (4) Nincompoop (6) Consulted together (9) Chorus (7) Apparition (7) Told off (7) Lamp (7) Make known (6) Liquid (5) Fabric fold (5) Coach (5) Night light (4) In the way indicated (4)

MARSH Noel Shane In loving memory of our much loved son Noel, who was so tragically taken from us on the 27th November in France 6 years ago. It is hard to believe that another year has passed and there is not a day goes by that we do not think of you. As we loved you, so we miss you. In our memory you are near, loved, remembered, longed for always, bringing many a silent tear. Joyce & Bill

Births This Week

18 20

BYRNE: Dominic David (8lb 3oz) November 18, 2014

28 29

35 37

DITFORT: Jackson Christopher (10lb 12oz) November 10, 2014

46 51

47 52

65 66

71 72

78 80

79 81

82 83

KIERNAN: Ty (7lb 8oz) November 24, 2014 WILLIS: Addison Rose (8lb 4oz) November 23, 2014

59 60

COLLETT: Jacob Robert John (10lb) November 24, 2014

41 42

The Sun Newspaper offers an acknowledgement service to its readers. You can submit acknowledgements following family bereavements. The deadline will be on Mondays at 5.00pm, with a limit of 50 words for $15.00. You can submit acknowledgements by bringing them to the Sun office at 72 High Street, or post-

The Sun

Precious memories

Margaret, Selwyn and Adrienne, Katrina and Les, Jacob, Cody and Alex. xoxo

acknowledgement

14 15

Wherever we go, whatever we do, we are always thinking of you.

1033

51 Occurrence (5) 55 Confusedly loud and noisy (9) 56 Shading hat (9) 58 Chew at (4) 59 Prosecute (3) 60 Bitter-tasting (4) 61 Downpour (6) 62 Caddy contents (3) 63 Land around the South Pole (10) 66 Dishes (6) 67 Threefold (6) 69 Prepare for crops (9) 72 Rural worker (6) 73 Getting ready (9) 75 Admirable qualities (7) 77 Zero (3) 80 Bungling (5) 81 Last segment of the last millennium (9,7) 82 Vegetable (5) 83 Stared angrily (6) 84 Insisted (anag) (8) 85 Self-respect (5)

Book of maps (5) Brief (8) Imperative (6) Stadium (5) Slight flaw that detracts from value, completeness, or enjoyment (3,2,3,8) Shelf (5) Domesticated animal (3) Amount still unpaid (7) Tedious (9) Posted (anag) (6) Customers collectively (9) Avoided (6) Calm (6) Garden produce (10) Dudgeon (3) Topped up (6) Dry (4) Entire (3) Too (4) Examined (9) Fishing sea shag (9) Coast (5) Clearly defined (8) 2

Joseph Bradley

ing them to PO Box 634 Blenheim 7240. You can also email them to frontdesk@ blenheimsun.co.nz Please include your contact details: Name, address, email and phone numbers, including your mobile number if possible.

The Sun

Death Notices BELESKI, Vernon Francis (Jim): November 23, 2014 BOYER, Bernard Patrick: November 20, 2014 CAMERON, Ross Michael: November 14, 2014 CLIMO, Iris Isobel: November 18, 2014 FISHER, Melody Anne (nee Moule): November 25, 2014 FITZPATRICK, Terrence Allen (Allen): November 25, 2014 HANCOCK, George: November 19, 2014 LAWRY, Thelma Joyce: November 25, 2014 McDONALD, Brian Murray (Mac): November MOLYNEUX Kathleen (Kath): November 25, 2014 NAYLOR, Rita Elsie: November 21, 2014 STAPLES, Nancy Zita Joyce (nee Harris): November 19, 2014

The Sun

SPORT

Sport

Friday November 28, 2014

Two of our best

inbrief

For a country of less than five million people, we do pretty well to produce the athletes we do. Present and future greats have been highlighted in the last seven days as Richie McCaw played his 100th All Black test as captain, and Lydia Ko won the season ending LPGA Championship in the US. These are two of our greatest sporting exports. McCaw is the face of the black wave, one of the most successful teams in world sport. Ko is not old enough to drink, but has already won five LPGA Tour titles, achieved unprecedented success at such a young age and is tipped to dethrone Tiger Woods as golf’s

RAMBLE DATE SET The 2015 Kaituna Ridges Ramble will be run on Saturday, April 11. The 12 kilometre uphill course is set at the base of the Pelorus Sounds in the Kaituna Valley. For more information visit the Kaituna Ridges Ramble website.

SOFTBALL Marlborough softballers Rawiri Bird, Brayden Healy, Blake Wisdom and Josh Ludemann have been called up to the Upper South Island team for the national under-17 tournament. The tournament is from January 15-18 in Hastings.

biggest name. McCaw is idolised as much by his own foot soldiers as despised by the enemy hordes. Blues and occasional All Blacks midfielder Francis Saili recited a humourous anecdote about rooming with McAwesome after getting his first call-up. He told of how he entered the room and McCaw was showering. Nervous, he waited for him to emerge and racked his mind for conversation topics. When he did, he involuntarily blurted out “how was your shower?” As the night went on the pair traded questions without threatening to break the colossal iceberg that had formed, and eventually

McCaw stopped talking and went to sleep. Experts say there’s nothing remarkable about Ko’s game, but the consistency she displays is frightening. It’s normal for young players in any sport to have stretches of poor form, but it hasn’t happened yet. She is measured and unflappable, even as her body and mind are yet to fully develop. Both of these are veteran’s traits. If she stays fit and focused she could have a mind-boggling six decades left in the game. Both maintain very normal off-field personas. They’re the full package – a blueprint for young athletes to follow.

SPORTS TALK With ... Adam Poulopoulos

Emily ready to set sail

ATHLETICS

By Adam Poulopoulos Despite having a donation box stolen, young sailor Emily Overend has raised the funds she needed to make her trip to New Caledonia. Emily, a member of the Queen Charlotte Yacht Club, was selected to represent the New Zealand Under-12 Development Squad at the Optimist New Caledonia 2014 national sailing championships. While raising funds Emily had a donation box stolen from Picton Village Bakkerij in October. Nevertheless the Queen Charlotte College Year 7 pupil has raised $5000 for the trip, and will compete in Noumea early next month. As well as through donations, Emily has raised funds by completing jobs like walking dogs, washing windows, washing cars and weeding. All her work has been completed around her school and sailing commitments, which included training and regattas in Auckland and Taupo. Emily’s mother Michelle Overend said they were thankful for the support they had received. “She’s done really well and the people have been really kind. “There were some quite sizeable anonymous donations.” The Blenheim Rotary Club was one of the organisations to pitch in, presenting Emily with a $200 cheque earlier this month. Michelle said the regatta would pose chal-

The next Marlborough Harriers senior athletics day is scheduled for Tuesday, beginning at 5:30pm at Athletic Park. The programme includes the 100 metres, 400 metres, 1500 metres, long jump and shot put.

RUGBY Tasman Makos captain Shane Christie has been nominated in the ITM Cup player of the year category at the Steinlager Awards. Coach Kieran Keane has been nominated in the coach of the year bracket. The ceremony will be held in Auckland on December 11.

HARRIERS Ross Logan and Les McKay have been made life members of the Marlborough Harriers’ Club. The announcement was made at the club’s AGM on Monday night. At the same ceremony Ian Columbus was appointed patron of the club.

Emily Overend sailing at the winter champs in Auckland in October. Photo supplied.

lenges for Emily she had not encountered in the Marlborough Sounds, like consistent high winds and sunstroke. Emily will travel to New Caledonia with the rest of the 10-strong squad on December 6, and return on December 16.

Blenheim Sun Sea Conditions Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Nov 28

Nov 29

Nov 30

Dec 1

Dec 2

Dec 3

Dec 4

The team will spend two or three days acclimatising and setting up before the regatta begins. They will be accompanied by Emily’s father Jules, a marine engineer who will help with boat maintenance.

WORD

Puzzles

Tides Picton 2

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

ANSWERS - NOVEMBER 28 ISSUE

Highs Lows

1:30 am 7:04 am

1:53 pm 7:23 pm

2:13 am 7:51 am

2:38 pm 8:13 pm

3:04 am 8:45 am

3:33 pm 9:12 pm

4:11 am 9:51 am

4:46 pm 10:20 pm

5:42 am 11:07 am

6:08 pm 11:29 pm

7:14 am 12:24 pm

7:23 pm

8:27 am 12:34 am

8:24 pm 1:31 pm

Havelock 4

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

3 2 1 0

Highs Lows

2:07 am 7:53 am

2:24 pm 8:16 pm

2:56 am 8:44 am

3:16 pm 9:14 pm

3:50 am 9:42 am

4:21 pm 10:19 pm

4:54 am 10:53 am

5:38 pm 11:27 pm

6:13 am 12:16 pm

6:50 pm

7:32 am 12:32 am

7:52 pm 1:30 pm

8:40 am 1:31 am

8:45 pm 2:26 pm

Wairau Bar 2

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

pm am

NOON

1 0

Highs Lows

12:22 pm 6:08 am

Sun Fishing Guide

6:52 pm

1:15 pm 7:41 pm

1:41 am 7:53 am

2:09 pm 8:31 pm

2:34 am 8:47 am

3:03 pm 9:22 pm

3:28 am 9:42 am

3:58 pm 10:13 pm

4:24 am 10:39 am

4:54 pm 11:07 pm

R 5:47am S 8:36pm

R 5:46am S 8:37pm

R 5:46am S 8:38pm

R 5:46am S 8:40pm

R 5:45am S 8:41pm

R 5:45am S 8:42pm

Best At

5:53am 6:20pm Set 12:27am Rise 11:24am

Moon

12:50 am 7:00 am

6:46am 7:13pm

Set 1:08am Rise 12:32pm

7:39am 8:04pm Set 1:44am Rise 1:41pm

8:30am 8:55pm Set 2:19am Rise 2:49pm

9:21am 9:46pm Set 2:54am Rise 3:57pm

10:12am 10:38pm Set 3:29am Rise 5:04pm

5:21 am 11:36 am

5:51 pm

R 5:45am S 8:43pm Best At

11:04am 11:30pm Set 4:06am Rise 6:10pm

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

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, SHEDS, FARM BUILDINGS, BARNS, GARAGES

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa www.tidewiz.com www.tidespy.com

Ph: 579 4723 105 MIDDLE RENwICk RD, BLENHEIM

BRIDGE: 32 words. Bed, beg, berg, bid, bide, bier, big, bird, bred, bride, BRIDGE, brig, deb, die, dig, dire, dirge, dreg, drib, erg, gibe, gibed, giber, gird, grid, ire, rebid, red, rib, ride, ridge, rig.

Across: 1 Atlas, 4 Fleeting, 9 Urgent, 14 Arena, 15 Fly in the ointment, 17 Ledge, 18 Pet, 19 Arrears, 20 Wearisome, 21 Depots, 24 Clientele, 25 Dodged, 26 Soothe, 29 Vegetables, 31 Ire, 32 Filled, 33 Arid, 35 All, 37 Also, 39 Inspected, 40 Cormorant, 41 Shore, 42 Distinct, 47 Weakness, 51 Event, 55 Clamorous, 56 Sunbonnet, 58 Gnaw, 59 Sue, 60 Sour, 61 Deluge, 62 Tea, 63 Antarctica, 66 Plates, 67 Treble, 69 Cultivate, 72 Farmer, 73 Preparing, 75 Virtues, 77 Nil, 80 Inept, 81 Twentieth century, 82 Onion, 83 Glared, 84 Tidiness, 85 Pride. Down: 2 Tolerance, 3 Aside, 5 Lies, 6 Evil eye, 7 Intermediate, 8 Guess, 9 Untamed, 10 Gale, 11 Nodded, 12 Seeps, 13 Captive, 14 Aerosol, 16 Termination, 22 Ankles, 23 Replace, 24 Cheroot, 25 Dreads, 27 Terrace, 28 Degree, 30 Seek, 32 Floor, 34 Dates, 36 Hock, 38 Lei, 42 Ducks, 43 Spatula, 44 Idol, 45 Chosen, 46 Verse, 48 Alternative, 49 Nightie, 50 Sea, 51 Estuary, 52 Tsetse, 53 Incarcerated, 54 Coma, 57 Nitwit, 64 Conferred, 65 Refrain, 66 Phantom, 68 Berated, 70 Lantern, 71 Reveal, 72 Fluid, 74 Pleat, 76 Tutor, 78 Star, 79 Thus.

The Sun

16 Friday November 28, 2014

Y A D H T R I 7TH B ONE DAY

E L SA

ONLY –

Saturday 29th November

FOR THE KIDS PS O IP LL LO & G N TI IN PA CE CASTLE , FA COMMUNITY BBQ, BOUNCY *

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special quotes, stock liquidations and commercial quantities. The in-store price may be lower than that advertised.

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Opening Hours mitre10 mega.co.nz facebook.com/marlboroughmega *If you find a lower price on an identical stocked Monday - Friday: 7.00am - 6.00pm product locally we will beat it by 15%. Saturday: 8.00am - 6.00pm If you find the same product cheaper from another Mitre 10 store Sunday & Public Holidays: 9.00am - 6.00pm or Mitre 10 website we’ll match that price. Excludes trade and

Available Saturday 29th November only. Offer not applicable to charge accounts, trade terms, special quotations, finance offers and purchase of gift cards. Floor stock only. Excludes already promoted/discounted items and Available from Friday xxth - Wednesday Month while stocks last. XXxxx products with gift card offer. Triple Flys Buysxxth offer ends2012, Sunday 30th November at 6pm * Weather permitting. DRAFTFCBXXX

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