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Welcome wins

Cruise ship greeters take top award

By Cathie Bell The Picton Flower Ladies last night won the supreme award at the Marlborough TrustPower community awards for their work welcoming cruise ships, just as this summer’s cruise ship season kicks off again.

The Radiance of the Seas, carrying 2500 passengers, will arrive early this morning into Picton, starting what is expected to be a record tourist season.

Continued on page 2 Cruise ships, like the ‘Explorer of the Seas’ will have to use the Northern Entrance, rather than Tory Channel, when bringing passengers to Picton this season. Photo by Anthony Phelps.

INSET: The Picton Flower Ladies in action.

Photo by Molesworth Tour company.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

How to reach us

Les Whiteside

Flower ladies win the top community award for their welcome work Continued from page 1 The Picton Flower Ladies have won the Supreme Award at the 2016 Trustpower Marlborough District Community Awards, which were announced and presented last night at a function at the ASB Theatre.

For winning the Supreme Award, The Picton Flower Ladies received a framed certificate, a trophy and $1500 prize money.

They now have the opportu-

nity to represent the district at the Trustpower National Community Awards, to held in Rotorua in March next year.

Trustpower gave away more than $5000 to various community groups at last night’s Awards.

Trustpower community relations representative Emily Beaton says The Picton Flower Ladies have grown to be an iconic part of the district at an international level.

“These ladies voluntarily wel-

come every cruise ship passenger to the area with beautiful and delicate buttonhole flower arrangements and have been doing so since 1989!

“With a smile and a wave, these ladies leave a lasting impression on visitors. But behind the scenes a lot of work goes on and many hours are spent growing and collecting flowers and working alongside one another to make the buttonholes.”

Emily says there were around 70 cruise ships that came in last season

‘and these ladies were there waiting for them’.

On top of this, she says, the Flower Ladies also distribute any donations they receive back into the community, supporting families who are having financial problems.

“After all of these years, the ladies still look forward to the ships coming in and passengers await eagerly to be greeted by The Picton Flower Ladies that they have heard so much about.”

Other winners at tonight’s Trustpower Marlborough District Community Awards were:

Katrina Whiteside

Telephone

(03) 5777-868 E-mail

Heritage and Environment Runner-Up: Kaipupu Point Mainland Island Society.

Winner: Renwick Museum and Memorial Library Health and Well Being Commendation: IHC Volunteering Programme, Picton Newcomers Network, Havelock Community

Garden volunteers Runner-Up: Menz Shed Blenheim.

Winner: Coastguard Marlborough Arts and Culture Runner-Up: Marlborough District Brass Band Winner: Marlborough Readers & Writers Trust Sport and Leisure

Jo i n t- Ru n n e r u p : H o c k ey Marlborough and Wairau Taniwha Rugby League Winner: Blenheim Gymnastics Club Education and Child/Youth Development Runner-Up: The Salvation Army Toy Library

Winner: Graeme Dingle Foundation Marlborough Supreme Winner The Picton Flower Ladies Youth Spirit Winner: Anja Dunlop, Rai Valley Area School Runner up: Lachlan Woolf, Queen Charlotte College

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The Sun 18,535 copies.

The largest circulating newspaper in Marlborough.

TWICE WEEKLY

Summer season cranking up

By Cathie Bell A r e c ord c r u is e s e a son for Marlborough started yesterday with the Radiance of the Seas arriving in Picton with 2500 passengers on board.

This summer sees a record cruise season with 43 port visits on ships carrying over 112,000 passengers and crew scheduled in Picton, including the arrival of a ship carrying more passengers than the population of Picton.

Ovation of the Seas, the largest cruise ship ever to visit New Zealand, will make three scheduled visits, the first of which is on Christmas Eve with 4900 passengers onboard.

To ensure Picton stays on the cruise ship schedule, infrastructure is being upgraded, so the Ovation at 350 meters long can berth and disembark passengers at Waimahara Wharf.

New toilets and a roundabout in Auck-

Passengers from cruise ship ‘Explorer of the Seas” in Picton last year.

land Street are also being installed.

As well as the Picton Flower Ladies welcoming passengers on the wharf, Destination Marlborough’s trained Cruise Meet and Greet team will be stationed at the Picton Shuttle stop to assist passengers and crew with direc-

tions and distribute the Brilliant Day Ashore brochure, featuring the new Picton Walking Trail map.

The Picton community, led by Picton Smart and Connected, are ensuring the town will be ready.

Retailers will display welcome in their

windows on cruise days with an option to personalise with a message or offer to attract people through the door.

As well as the market on the foreshore, plans are underway for local buskers and dance groups to provide entertainment to create a vibrant atmosphere in the town.

Destination Marlborough general manager Tracy Johnston said cruise passengers are a welcome addition over summer.

“We only have a short time to impress visitors so there is a lot of effort being put in to ensure that cruise passengers have a brilliant day in port.”

Cruise New Zealand’s latest economic impact report shows approximately 74,800 cruise ship passengers visited Marlborough during the last season, adding an estimated $11 million to the region’s economy.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

inbrief

Family rally to celebrate 107 years

By Cathie Bell Blenheim resident Betty Fleming celebrated her 107th birthday with a celebration and a family lunch at a nearby winery restaurant last week.

Friends and staff at Ashwood Park retirement village, where Betty lives, provided a cake with candles for her at morning tea, before her family took her out for lunch.

Betty is thought to be Marlborough’s oldest living resident.

Niece Meg Griffin says Betty enjoyed her birthday.

The family joined her at Ashwood Park for a party and then took her to Rock Ferry Wines for lunch.

“She enjoyed it very much, but it was a bit tiring for her.”

Lead diversional therapist Angelea Stanton says Betty had a lovely day, both celebrating with her family and also with the Studio residents at Ashwood Park.

“She had little to say about being 107 other than I had to assure her that there were only three candles on her cake to blow out, not the full 107.”

Betty’s family has good

genes, with her sister Peg Griffin reaching 110.

Their mother lived to 90, grandmother to 91 and great-grandmother to 89.

On their father’s side, their grandmother lived to 90 and great-grandmother to 70.

Betty wasn’t up to speaking to The Sun this birthday, but she has in previous years.

Originally from the North Island, Betty grew up on a farm in the Waikanae area and was educated at Queen Margaret College.

After school she trained as a Karitane nurse before living with and helping parents who were battling to care for their newborns.

She has been reported as saying she ‘really enjoyed my work, it was most satisfying to help families with their new babies’.

She worked as a Karitane nurse for almost 10 years, before leaving when a sister died, leaving a young daughter for Betty to care for, which Betty did until she got married.

“My other sister took the child over.”

She married Lindsay Fleming, who attended Queen Margaret College’s

Clamp on dodgy bosses More labour inspectors are needed to catch employers ripping off workers, New Zealand First Leader Winston Peters says.

Case after case of employers, including some New Zealanders, who underpay wages and exploit immigrant workers are being exposed by the Labour Inspectorate, but that is the tip of the iceberg, he says.

“We are fast becoming a country with Third World workplaces, where the laws are ignored, and Kiwis have no hope of gaining jobs over cheap labour.

“What’s happening is a wholesale breach of human rights, forms of slave labour, and countless attacks on the integrity of New Zealand as a good society, whilst many in the establishment are simply turning a blind eye in condemnation. Such people are a disgrace to New Zealand and should be exposed for being so by every right thinking New Zealander.”

Renee’s concert Picton’s Renee Maurice who won New Zealand’s Got Talent is performing with Tania Parker at a ‘Wicked and Wonderful’ concert in Blenheim on Friday evening. Tickets are available from The Sun office in High Street.

Betty Fleming celebrates her 107th birthday at Ashwood Park retirement, and then later at Rock Ferry.

brother school, Scots College, and the couple moved to Marlborough where they farmed on the coast at Seddon.

“I had been a farm girl my whole life so I knew what I was going to,” Betty says.

The farm produced seed

peas for export to Britain with Betty being responsible for the running of the household.

The couple enjoyed a long and successful marriage until Lindsay died 10 years ago.

When asked the secret to longevity, Betty says

family has always played an important role.

“I was one of five and we were brought up on the farm, so we had good care and good food and all the things that farm families have.

“I think I’ve had a very full life.”

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Fualaau Mase with her daughter Atinae Mase Logo and son Lotoa Mase Logo, who received their New Zealand citizenship on Friday.

Citizenship at home a first

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By Cathie Bell Three members of a Samoan family have become New Zealand citizens at a ceremony outside at a Justice of the Peace’s Blenheim home.

The ceremony, thought to be a first in Blenheim, was held at Lapu and David Oliver’s home in Islington in the Samoan language by Lapu.

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By Cathie Bell Below-average sunshine hours for Blenheim last month mean it is almost certain the town will lose its ‘sunniest place in New Zealand’ crown this year.

Weather data collected at the Blenheim Meteorological station in the Grovetown Park campus of the Marlborough Research Centre shows there were only 164.9 hours of sunshine for September, 85 per cent of the long term.

Plant and Food Research scientist Rob Agnew says the low September sunshine total has not helped Blenheim’s cause with regard to retaining its sunshine crown in 2016.

“Richmond is a staggering 185 hours ahead of Blenheim for the nine months to the end of September 2016. During August and September Richmond has extended its lead over Blenheim by 62.8 hours. It is a foregone conclusion that Richmond will record the highest sunshine total for 2016.”

Current sunshine totals to the end of September 2016 show the top of the

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to have the service carried out by Lapu as it made the family feel more comfortable.

About 20 friends and family attended.

Fualaau says the family arrived in Blenheim last November, and they like it here.

They decided to become citizens because they were thinking about the future, she says, and it helps settle the family here.

Lapu carried out the ceremony in full, including reading out a message of welcome from Internal Affairs Minister Peter Dunne.

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South Island is clearly the sunniest, with Richmond leading with 2057.1 hours, then Appleby with 1940.6, Blenheim with 1872.1, Nelson with 1810.5 and Takaka with 1808.9, then Tekapo with 1785.2 and Whakatane with 1686.6.

Rob says Marlborough is fortunate May and June were wet months, as since then, July, August and September were dry months.

Last month was overcast, with rain recorded on 12 days, but only 26.4mm fell, which is about half the long term average.

The year has recorded less than average rainfall, and the soil moisture is low, with Rob saying the deep soil moisture reading at the beginning of October at the 150 – 180 cm depth is slightly lower than in any of the previous three years.

“Rainfall in October and November in both 2014 and 2015 was very low and soil moisture dropped very rapidly as a result. Hopefully Marlborough will not experience a third season in a row with low rainfall from October to December.”

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Famous dolphin marked in bronze A three and a half metre tall statue of Pelorus Jack is to be unveiled in French Pass this Saturday.

French Pass Residents Chairman Laurence Etheredge says the sculpture, created by Dunedin sculptor Bryn Jones, has been a project of the residents’ association for the past 16 years.

“It is so nice to finally complete this project after all this time. Pelorus Jack will now be here to welcome visitors of all ages to French Pass for years to come.”

Laurence says the project was started in 2000, but wth the price of bronze escalating every year during China’s economic expansion, funding continued to trail behind projected costs.

Last year, after contacting Bryn Jones, head of the art department at McGlashan College in Dunedin, and with a funding boost by the Marlborough District Council, a contract for creation of the bronze sculpture was agreed and work begun on making a pattern.

The sculpture was cast in 14 sections that were then welded together and finished.

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the sculpture and mounting plinth from Dunedin to French Pass.

Pelorus Jack, or Kaikaiawaro, was a Risso’s dolphin that escorted ships sailing across Admiralty Bay on their regular route between Wellington and Nelson in the early years of the 20th century.

In 1904, he was protected by the New Zealand government through an Order in Council after a passenger on the SS Penguin tried to shoot him.

French Pass is a small settlement in the outer Marlborough Sounds, and is named after the turbulent tidal stream that races through the pass between the mainland and D’Urville Island.

An unveiling ceremony will be held on Saturday the 8th October at 11am on Collinet Point, just above the French Pass settlement.

Ngati Koata, the local iwi, will also be holding a gala fundraising event from 10am-3pm, and will contribute to the unveiling ceremony.

Food and beverage stalls will offer refreshments, and fishing and sailing excursions on the pilot cutter Steadfast will also be offered.

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Sandra Remick-Sangstar, Dodson Street Beer Garden owner Dietmar Schnarre and Anna Simpson. Photo by Gemma Bartlett.

Auction to benefit grieving families

By Celeste Alexander Five years ago Sands Marlborough held a very successful fundraising auction and now the organization is pleased to announce they are holding another one.

Members Anna Simpson and Sandra Remick-Sangster have put together an event in conjunction with Dodson Street Beer Garden which will be held on October 8.

The auction will be raising money for Sands Marlborough which is used to put together care baskets for local families who experience the loss of a baby.

Money also goes towards ongoing training for the volunteer members.

The event has a very exciting lineup of entertainment including Blenheim’s own singer and songwriter Sarah Brown who will be performing.

Dick Nardella from Bayleys Marlborough Real Estate will be the auctioneer.

There are 120 tickets being sold. They cost $20 each which includes one pizza and fries per person.

Of the $20, $13.50 will be donated to Sands

Marlborough.

The event kicks off at 3pm. Sarah Brown will perform until 4pm before pizza is served, then the auction will begin at 4:30pm.

“We would love you to join us and share in the fun while showing your support and generosity towards this charity that is dear to our hearts, Anna says.”

Sands Marlborough is a voluntary, parent run and non profit organisation set up to support parents and families who have experienced the death of a baby at any stage during the pregnancy, as a baby or infant.

According to Anna the statistics in New Zealand show that the rate of stillbirth is higher than the country’s road toll.

“It’s a sad reality and when talking about this event in the community it was interesting to see how many people it affects.

“Your support is greatly appreciated,” she says.

Donations of items to be auctioned are greatly appreciated, so to make a donation or to purchase a ticket contact Anna on 021 270 2662.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Sun readers have their say... with the WORD on the Street.

Q: What cheers you up?

Alissa Marks-Holdaway Blenheim

Bridget Smith Blenheim

Honey Dewhirest (11) Blenheim

Jacqui Haeata Blenheim

Liarne Boyce Blenheim

Yum food and my work.

Fun Friday shopping with my bestie.

Horses cheer me up, they are so beautiful and are my favourite animal.

The sunshine, it’s the best!

My weekly Friday trip into town to shop with my BFF.

Norm Fowke Glass Recycling rubbish Dear Ed, Couldn’t believe what I was seeing today (29th Sept.).

Went out to put my rubbish bag and recycle bin out , only to find an older man scavenging through recycle bins in the neighborhood looking for aluminum cans once the neighbours had sorted their rubbish.

As mentioned, certainly not on.

After all, one would think once people who have sorted their recycle bin, it’s for the contract rubbish men to collect, not old Joe Bloggs.

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Letters to the editor Letters on issues of community interest are welcomed.

Guidelines are that they should be no longer than 150 words.

They must be signed and a street address provided to show good faith, even when a nom de plume is provided for publication.

The editor reserves the right to abridge letters or withhold letters from publication.

Email them to news@blenheimsun.co.nz or phone 577 -7868.

Please note that your name and street address MUST be provided with emails.

Electric cars Dear Ed, I think Mr Dawson should give a little more thought to his advocacy of electric cars as a means of significantly reducing reliance on fossil fueled vehicles.

I have access to, as does everyone else in New Zealand, free solar power - how to take economic advantage of it, especially on sunless days, is the challenge.

Also (speaking from experience) roof rainwater storage is a challenge, especially in droughts, when it might not rain.

Likewise Mr Kings comments on converting rubbish trucks to electric drive has its limitations.

Perhaps reducing rubbish collected might be a simpler and cheaper solution.

These ideas look good on paper, but a simple “Pareto Analysis” would probably show that 80 per cent of combustion pollution (if that is truly the problem they think that they are addressing) is emitted by 20 per cent of

Marlborough’s carbon fueled vehicle fleet, both domestic, commercial, and transient and indiscriminate burning of wood waste in its many forms.

I doubt that council’s car fleet would even figure in a detailed analysis.

Perhaps when we convert our logging trucks, transport trucks, ferries, cruise ships, aircraft, trains, tractors , diggers, vineyard water pumps and frost fans and perhaps even the recently proposed Picton to Blenheim “steam powered “ tourist train ( coal fired?) to electric power, I might take their views more seriously.

In the meantime I have all the solar and water I need courtesy of the sun and full rivers.

By the way, BMW are in the business of selling expensive cars however powered.

Perhaps there are cheaper alternatives than BMW that council could look at.

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New train idea Dear Ed, I like the idea of having a steam train (Donald) between Picton and Blenheim for the cruise season visitors.

Not only would it be great for that, but also for the locals on public holidays, such as Easter and Labour weekend.

Good idea. Great idea Blenheim

It’s about trust Dear Ed, With all the talk of secret meetings and whether such meetings should be ‘in camera’ it’s worth remembering that it’s all about trust.

Our democratic process that is the basis of our freedom is based on trust.

Whether it be the US presidential election, the Marlborough District Council or the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board, candidates have one aim in mind and that is to win the voters’ trust.

When you put a number against a candidate’s name on the voting form, you are putting your trust in that person to do what they say. All of the posters and leaflets and meetings being held at the moment represent our candidates’ first step in earning your trust.

Of course trust cannot be demanded, trust has to be earned.

But once councillors have earned my trust I do not need to know about everything they do on my behalf.

It is not sinister for a democratically elected person to hold secret meetings. If a councillor who has earned my trust tells me that a meeting has to be secret that’s good enough for me.

If we start insisting that all meetings be made public we are actually saying that we no longer trust our councillors and therefore undermining the democratic process that is the basis of our freedom.

We therefore need a very good reason indeed before we declare any democratically elected person untrustworthy.

I have yet to hear of any reason good enough to go down that road.

Evan Robinson Redwoodtown

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

ON NOW! Ends Sunday 9 October 2016

7

8

Wednesday October 5, 2016

The Sun

one on one with the Sun

Moving out of the top spot After 12 years as Marlborough’s mayor, Alistair Sowman is retiring.

He tells Cathie Bell what that’s been like.

When Alistair Sowman started as mayor in 2004, the council was on the front page of the newspaper – not just the local one, but all the newspapers in the country.

“The Government were calling us that racist council, it was extremely damaging. We were on the front page of national papers.

“I stepped in at that time…It took some time to get beyond that.”

The fallout from the foreshore and seabed debacle meant the council could only go forward, Alistair says.

It got better after that. A lot of big projects were started during his first two terms in council, and he is proud of that.

He says he wanted to do three things as mayor; • Finances of the council: ratepayers forgive a lot if the council’s finances are in good shape, he says, and Marlborough’s are amongst the country’s best, even with big projects proposed such as the Flaxbourne irrigation scheme.

• G o o d i n f r a s t r u c t u r e : Marlborough has spent a lot of money on this, he says.

• Social infrastructure: this is also important, Alistair says – ‘I’ve been known to spend a bit on that’.

His biggest disappointments are not getting the government funding promised for the theatre project, and not persuading the Seddon community to take up the full government subsidy to build a water treatment plant before the Government changed and the subsidy abolished.

The Government’s study looking at moving the inter-island ferries from Picton to Clifford Bay was also challenging, but then-Transport Minister Gerry Brownlee worked hard to keep the council informed,

Alistair says.

“The Government was very good on that. Gerry Brownlee was very frank and engaged with us.”

It was difficult for Marlborough, and Picton’s development stopped completely, Alistair says.

“It’s turned around now. I always thought having the ferries is a real boost for us.”

Equally challenging for the new council will be its handling of the aquaculture industry, he says.

“That is going to cause a headache.”

While in election mode at the moment, it’s a popularity contest.

Prospective mayors and candidates put forward a lot of things they’re going to do, but they have to remember they’re only one vote, they are going to have to persuade six other councillors onto their side.

“You have to leave agendas and ego at the door. I really encourage people to walk into council with an open mind.”

The final year of his mayoralty has been difficult.

“At the end, it was unpleasant. The recording was the straw that broke the camel’s back…I came in, we were on the front page, going out, back on the front page. There’s been some good stuff in between.”

Some of those stories he shared at his final council meeting last week, when he said councillors took a lot of flack, including abusive phone calls at 3am.

“Those are the ones I got Thelma to answer – ‘tell them I’m asleep’.”

Hosting Prince William and his wife Catherine was a highlight, as was hosting the Governor-General Sir Jerry Mateparae and his wife Janine.

But so was engaging with positive people in the district, he says, citing nine year-old Axell Simpson-Allan who visited him in June to ask for a

Mayor Alistair Sowman is clearing his desk after retiring this election.

BMX track for Blenheim.

Alistair says his years in the funeral business helped him enormously.

“I give credit to my mum and dad, who I worked with in the funeral business. It taught me to respect people, listen to people, to try to understand and help. Meeting

people and talking came naturally to me. I’m so lucky, I’ve seen so many people struggle to do that.”

His main skills are ‘out in the community’, he says, and his weakness is ‘probably controlling 13 councillors’.

“I’ve enjoyed it. I’ve enjoyed good support at elections. I haven’t

ever had to resort to dirty tricks or underhanded measures to win.”

In the future, Alistair is expecting to do more in the health sector, being the only nomination for chairman of the Primary Health Organisation with the general meeting to confirm that to be held tomorrow.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Fish company gets top award

National aquaculture company Sanford have been awarded a Marlborough Award by the Marlborough District Council.

The award recognises Sanford Limited’s leading role within Marlborough’s marine farming sector, and was accepted by chief executive Volker Kuntzsch at a ceremony at the council on Monday night.

The Marlborough Award is an honour bestowed from time to time to recognise notable contribution to the district.

Introduced in 1990 by the Marlborough District Council to publicly acknowledge individuals or businesses which contribute jobs and economic value, the Marlborough Award also highlights innovation and entrepreneurship.

Sanford is the tenth recipient of the award following inaugural recipients Montana Wines and later winners like Dominion Salt and Safe Air. The last time the Award was given was in 2006 to the Outward Bound Trust.

Marlborough Mayor Alistair Sowman says the award is ‘not lightly given’.

Sanford is a good example of a business that has made a truly notable contribution to the life, welfare and economy of the district, particularly to the ‘greenshell mussel capital’ of Havelock, he says.

“Havelock thrives because of the presence of Sanford; its factory in Havelock is the heart of mussel processing and hundreds of people rely on the company for work.”

Since the 1980s, Sanford has steadily built up its marine farming base in the Marlborough Sounds and today is the largest holder of marine farm licences, with a dozen boats in the water and three hundred people employed on marine farms or in the factory.

Road safety needed Spring is ‘high-risk’ on Marlborough roads, the police say, and are warning people that ‘nicer weather and longer days’ encourage vulnerable road users like cyclists, pedestrians and motorcyclists to get out and about. Six people died in road crashes between September and November last year, police say and they ask motorists to keep an eye out for them, plan ahead and always drive to the conditions.

“Enjoy spring but keep safe.”

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Sanford processing manager Ted Culley and chief executive Volker Kuntzsch accept the Marlborough Award from mayor Alistair Sowman.

“It’s a big player in Marlborough’s export economy and a key contributor to the advances made in Marlborough’s international reputation for marine farming innovation and, as a good corporate citizen, it makes a valued contribution to the community through sponsorships and support for events like the Havelock Mussel Festival,” Alistair says.

Volker says Marlborough plays an important part for Sanford.

“There are not many areas like the Marlborough Sounds with the water space it has, and the company sees it as important to contribute its share to the district.

“We are focused on value. We believe significantly more value can be derived from our products, not just the materials, but also their branding which is increasingly about the story and provenance.

“What a great story there is for product from

the Marlborough Sounds to be told.”

General manager of processing Ted Culley thanked the staff for their contribution to the award.

“Everyone out on the water in our team is an advocate for Sanford values… I know that when the team is out on the water, they will do the right thing, even if no-one is watching.”

Previous recipients of the Marlborough Award: • 1990 Montana Wines and Frank Yukich • 1992 Base Woodbourne • 1993 Dominion Salt • 1994 Marlborough Cheese Co-operative • 1995 Talleys • 1997 the Marine Farming Industry • 2000 Safe Air • 2004 Cuddon Limited • 2006 Outward Bound Trust.

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10

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Gift giving fills children with joy Welcome to the WELCOME TO THE SOCIETY CancerCANCER Society MARLBOROUGH Marlborough

Story and photo by Celeste Alexander Blenheim vet nurse Natalie Wye has long been a supporter of the Samaritan’s Purse’s Operation Christmas Child, putting together boxes of gifts for children less fortunate throughout the world.

Earlier this year however, she was able to witness first hand a number of families receiving their boxes during a trip to Fiji in June.

Natalie had travelled to Fiji with her mother for mission work and was there for two weeks. In that time some boxes were being handed out to families and Natalie was invited to be part of it.

“It was definitely the highlight of my trip,” she smiles.

“The kids were quite shy to begin with but once they opened the boxes and started playing with their toys they were running around outside full of joy.

“It was so much fun and for me personally, I got such a good feeling from being able to see their happiness and smiles,” she says.

One particular child, a young girl aged three, received a doll as part of her box and carried it everywhere with her.

“This was one moment that stuck with me...she wouldn’t let her doll go,” Natalie says.

She says the parents were also grateful and couldn’t thank people enough for donating gifts.

From this experience Natalie says she was inspired to put together more boxes for this year’s collection.

October is the national collection month and co-ordinator for Marlborough Tracy Pigou is appealing to individuals, groups and organisations to get behind Operation Christmas Child and show their support by filling a shoebox with items such as gifts and school supplies.

Shoeboxes can be collected from

With the help of volunteers we work with local

health professionalsHealthy and community groups Dr Dave Baldwin’s to ensure that information about living well, BastardscancerCampaign treatment and support, and survivorship, to anyone who needs it; free or comes tois available Blenheim! with minimal charges. It is important to us that

Tues 11th Oct, 6.30pm Jim who Fraser Room, we reach everyone needs our help and information, if you know of anyone who may Lansdowne Park benefit from our services please cut out this If it’s true that laughter is the best medicine newsletter and pass it on. then Dr Dave Baldwin’s ‘Healthy Bastards’ is the essential prescription for every Introducing our bloke friendlywho staff wants to know more about his health.

Margot Wilson, RN-Manager and Support and Provider and plain Using his trademarkInformation humour language, Doctor Dave the Promoter pain out Corinnetakes Payne, RN-Health (relief support Information provider) of illness by explaining all and common health Gill, Financethat and Retail Co-ordinator problems and major Hilary diseases affect the average bloke.

Jasmine McDonald, Volunteer Co-ordinator andavailable.

Administrator.

Free entry. Light refreshments Call Anna on 579 4379How for more can weinfo. help?

Breast cancer Our team welcomes enquiries from community groups, Maraes, schools, etc. who would like a awareness month workshop or talk from the Cancer Society. We are

October is breast cancer awareness month happy to visit Picton and Rural Marlborough. and a great reminder to us all about being Diary, June-July 2009 breast aware.

Know what is normal Forformoreyou information (including venue details) or to register your interest in these events, contact Know what changes03 579to4379look for: or marlcaso@xtra.co.nz • a new lump or thickening, Yoga Classes – gentle and relaxing yoga • a change in size or shape, sessions; bring your loved one or a fellow survivor • an unusual pain along in the breast, for some time out. Tuesdays, 5:30-7.00pm.

• puckering or dimpling of Cancers the skin, Gynaecological Network – for women with a diagnosis of Cancer of the uterus, • any change to one nipple, cervix, ovary or vulva. Thursday, • a discharge, endometrium, June 11, 6.00-7:30pm • a rash or reddening of the skin only on Sleep Workshops – Sleep disruption is common one breast in people with a cancer diagnosis, making See your doctor straight if you find any copingaway more difficult.

This course, run over two Saturdays, looks at practical ways to improve changes sleep for well-being – Saturday, June 13 and 27.

Attend the mammography screening Did you know that Bowel cancer is one of the programme most common cancers among men and women • if you’re betweenin NZ? 45-69 years old the Impact Public Lecture – “Reducing of Bowel Cancerinformation – what can you do?” Speaker • If you would like local or Dr A Luck (colorectal surgeon).

Come along to support regarding breast cancer, or any hear one of Australia’s experts on the subject to other cancer, please find outcontact more. Tuesday, us.

June 16, 7.00-8:30pm,

The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter has rescued two people over the past three days.

The rescue crew winched a 26 year-old Danish woman from dense bush after she fell and injured herself on the side of Onahau peak in the Marlborough Sounds on Saturday afternoon.

The woman was part of an organised party from Anakiwa who were descending from the peak when the incident happened.

Despite deteriorating weather, the rescue helicopter crew located the party in steep

Breast Cancer Support Services, Mid-Winter Function, Thursday, July 2, 6:30-8:30pm.

Prostate Cancer Informal Dinner Meeting – for men and their partners, Wednesday, July 15, 6.00-8.00pm. Please phone us for venue details.

Cancer Contacts Cancer Society Marlborough, The Forum, PO Box 233, Blenheim; Phone 03 579 4379; Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9.00am-4:30pm Email address: marlcaso@xtra.co.nz Cancer helpline: 0800 CANCER (226 237) Cancer Society website: www.cancersoc.org.nz for reliable and up to date information, links and chat forums.

terrain below the summit, before winching the Intensive Care Paramedic down to the injured woman.

She was assessed and stabilised prior to being winched back on board the aircraft and transported to Wairau Hospital Emergency Department for further care.

Then on Monday, the rescue helicopter was called out again to collect a young tramper from the Nelson Lakes National Park after she injured herself while tramping in the area.

The 13 year old Palmerston North girl was

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Email address: marlborough@cancersoc.org.nz Cancer helpline: 0800 CANCER (226 237) Cancer Society website: www.cancersoc.org.nz for reliable and up to date information, links and chat forums.

The Cancer Society is funded entirely by charitable donations and thanks the Marlborough community for its continued support.

tramping with her family in the park when she injured her foot at Upper Travers Hut late on Sunday afternoon.

After realising she would be unable to walk back out herself, a family member tramped back out to St Arnaud village the next day and raised the alarm.

The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter flew in to the hut on Monday afternoon, where the girl was assessed and treated by the on-board Intensive Care Paramedic before being flown to Nelson Hospital Emergency Department for further care.

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The Cancer Society The is fundedForum, entirely by Cancer Society Marlborough, charitable donations and thanks the Marlborough PO Box 233, Blenheim. community for its continued support.

Phone 03 579 4379 Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 9.00am-4:30pm

the Sun office and the Blenheim Elim Church.

A voluntary $9 postage fee for each box is appreciated.

For more information contact Tracy on 035795612.

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Cancer Contacts

Natalie Wye (above) is pictured with some Fijian children who received Operation Christmas Child boxes earlier this year. Photo provided.

Right: Natalie Wye with some of the Operation Christmas Child boxes she and her mother have put together. Natalie was in Fiji in June and witnessed a number of families receive their boxes.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

11

FIRST VOTE MARK PETERS I pledge to show strong leadership in governing finance and reduce unnecessary bureaucracy

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The Royal New Zealand Navy is celebrating 75 years by putting on two shows as part of its ‘Navy Players Theatre Tour’, coming to Blenheim later this month. Photo provided.

Laughter and hilarity

What better way to celebrate 75 years than with laughter and hilarity?

The Royal New Zealand Navy has chosen to mark its 75th year by including a country-wide ‘Navy Players Theatre Tour’ that is heading to Blenheim.

The Marlborough District Council has joined forces with the Royal NZ Navy to enable the community to be part of the anniversary celebration.

It has invited the tour to perform two shows at the ASB Theatre on October 28 and 29 at 7pm.

The touring comedy will be performing its show “The Complete History of the Royal New Zealand

Navy”, written and directed by the comedy team of Gregory Cooper and Mark Hadlow, and promises songs, satire and silliness.

From the arrival of Captain Cook in 1769 through to protecting trades routes against piracy around the Horn of Africa in 2015, The Complete History of the Royal New Zealand Navy navigates its way around the world’s oceans.

Don’t expect a history lesson but don’t be surprised if you learn something.

Tickets for this show cost $20 per adult, $9 per child (up to 18) and $15 for seniors (65 and over).

Family tickets for two adults and two children cost $45.

As part of the celebrations, the comedy team is also bringing a pantomime to town, “Commander Claire and the Pirates of Provence” which too will be performed at the ASB Theatre with free admission to local school children.

The children’s show is described as a wildly imaginative children’s panto featuring the Royal NZ Navy and its courageous commander Claire, resisting attack by a marauding French pirate and his gallic rooster.

Book tickets at the theatre.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

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MORTON: Peter and Mel are proud to announce the arrival of a new baby girl, Isabell (9lb 7oz) at 3.45pm on October 2, 2016 at Wairau Hospital. A new sister for Christian and Madi. Special thanks to our midwife Mandy Stanton and all the hospital staff.

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SIMMONDS: Wendy, Steve and proud big brother Lachlan are happy to announce the arrival of Joel Caden (8lb 10oz) at 9.19am on September 22, 2016 at Wairau Hospital.

Special thanks to Gwen, Helen and Dave and all the Hospital maternity staff.

CREIGHTON: Timothy and Katharine are excited to announce the arrival of their baby boy Leo Edward Allan (7lb 5oz) at 6.44am on 16 September, 2016 at Wairau Hospital. Special thanks to our midwife Ava Zlotkowska-Eddy, family members Scott, Eddy and Jill and all the maternity staff at the hospital. Photo provided.

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The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

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“I make real estate dreams a reality” Tiana Dahlberg Sales & Marketing Consultant Summit Real Estate, 30 Alfred Street, Blenheim B: 578 3366 | A/H: 927 3332 | M: 027 941 6917 | E: tiana.dahlberg@summit.co.nz

The whole experience is fragrant, beautiful, refreshing and relaxing,” – this is how Fliss describes the luxurious facials she offers as part of her Naturopathy business. ‘Facials are a natural extension of what I do, which is essentially to help people on the path to wellness – whether it’s addressing that pesky skin condition or simply for relaxation. I can help with this by offering therapeutic facial treatments. I use the Janesce range of products, which contain

stunning plant extracts – these therefore sit perfectly with my philosophy of using nature to heal. I get fantastic results using Janesce coupled with internal supplementation’ says Fliss.

It’s about treating the body as a whole - mind, body and soul, from inside to out. Connecting with my clients to give them a treatment that suits their needs is crucial.

Treating people for over 10 years, means Fliss has a wealth of knowledge to share when it

comes to your holistic health, and with this experience you are in caring and capable hands.

Tiana Dahlberg Helping to guide people through the process of buying and selling their homes is what makes the real estate industry so exciting for sales and marketing consultant Tiana Dahlberg.

Tiana joined the Summit Real Estate Blenheim team in June and has since strived to make every transaction as smooth as possible for her clients.

“It’s a big leap for people when it comes to buying and selling and often it’s the biggest decision of their life. It’s my aim to make it as stress free as

possible,” she says.

Tiana’s genuine and intuitive nature means she understands how her clients are feeling and does what she can to help them through.

“It’s not just a business transaction, it’s about people. Not only do I want to achieve a successful outcome for all of my clients, but it’s also important for me to support them,” she says.

With Marlborough’s housing market remaining buoyant now is the perfect time to contact Tiana. Her extremely com-

petitive commission rate is set at 3% +GST for residential and includes no add ons, so don’t delay and contact Tiana today.

Sarah Gatjens When buying or selling a property there is an alternative to having a lawyer involved.

Sarah Gatjens is qualified in the field of conveyancing.

Two years ago she was offered the opportunity to contract to company Key Conveyancing and works from her rural home.

Not only does she take care of the legal process that transfers ownership of property from one person to another, but she can also help people wanting to refinance their mortgages.

“With most banks dropping

their rates recently I have been doing a lot of refinancing.

What people may not realise is that most banks still give a contribution towards fees so if they work with me, they could well end up with a bonus in their pocket.

“The other benefit is that Key Conveyancing offers fixed fees so people know what they are paying in legal fees,” she says.

Sarah can manage a property transaction from start to finish and likewise make refinancing a simple process with her

prompt and efficient service.

“Clients appreciate the convenience and simplicity of what I offer, so call me to find out how I can help you,” she says.

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Erena, who is a BodyTalk practitioner, is now focusing on helping people to address all aspects of bullying behaviour and empowering bullies and victims to gain recognition, respect and relief.

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Contact Erena for more information.

14

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Mental Health Awareness Week

Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand

Let's connect with nature for good mental health and well being.

“It’s never overreacting to ask for what you want and need.”

―- Amy Poehler

Lets connect with nature for good mental health and wellbeing FIVE WAYS TO WELLBEING Connect, Give, Take Notice, Keep Learning, Be Active Heke tipu oranga, he taonga tuku iho, ka pakanga ake, aue te aiotanga, te manawanui Contact Lyn, Karina or Nikki at

(03) 577 5491

SF MARLBOROUGH, 4 SCOTT ST BLENHEIM

Marlborough Primary Health Supporting

Mental Health Awareness Week Connect with Nature for good mental health and wellbeing

10 - 16 October

Natural ways to wellbeing There are five natural ways to wellbeing promoted by the Mental Health Foundation and local organisations.

Connect, give, take notice, keep learning and be active.

Connect • Go barefoot and feel the grass or sand beneath your feet.

• Walk in nature with a friend.

• Find a nature photo online and make it your computer background.

• Organise a class/work/family picnic in your local park.

Give • Volunteer for DOC, or another nature-related charity close to your heart.

• Plant trees.

• Challenge yourself to produce less waste.

• Offer to help a neighbour out with some gardening or other outside chores.

• Give the birds something to sing about and make a pine

Take a break from home and work life, head outside and read a book surrounded by nature.

cone bird feeder.

Take notice • Take notice of the night sky, moon phases and constellations.

• Go somewhere you’ve always been meaning to visit in your local area.

• Go for a bush walk with your camera.

• Make a sundial and learn how to tell time with it.

Keep Learning • Learn how the natural environment can help heal you.

• Take a trip to the zoo and learn

Workers to shut shop and head to Forum To get Marlburians thinking about how easy it is to schedule in some quality time with nature, the Mental Health Foundation has created a nationwide event called ‘Lockout on World Mental Health Day’ for Monday October 10.

From 12-1pm next Monday, local community workers will gather outside at The Forum Market Place to hold a forum meeting.

There will be short spiels from mental health services about what they do, who can access them and how.

It will see community workers turn off their computers, down their tools and shut up shop so they can head outside and discover how ‘happiness and wellbeing blooms’ when they start to connect with the nature that surrounds them, says an event spokesperson.

“It’s about making time to feel naturally happy - it’s easier than you might think.

Spending time in nature is great for your

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wellbeing.”

This event ties in with the Mental Health Awareness Week theme of “Let’s connect with nature for good mental health and wellbeing”.

According to the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand research has shown that spending time in nature is great for mental and physical health.

It also proves that it makes us happier, decreases feelings of depression and anxiety, improves concentration, buffers against stress and helps to make our lives feel meaningful.

Connecting with nature does not have to mean making a daily trip to a national park or forest, but can be the “daisies growing through the cracks in the footpath, the trees on your walk to work, the sky outside your window”, the foundation says.

“It’s everywhere and we need to spend more time connecting with it.”

about the animals and their habitats.

• Learn about local flora and fauna.

• Create a worm farm in your backyard.

• Consider volunteering for Forest and Bird, Coastguard, SPCA or another nature related cause.

Be Active • Getting outside exposure and exercising is good for your overall health and wellbeing.

• Climb your maunga or swim in your awa or moana. (Climb your mountain and swim in the rivers and sea).

• Try Tai Chi classes for strength, balance and mental wellbeing.

• Take a family walk after dinner, or a longer one on the weekend.

• Join a sports club to be active and meet people at the same time.

Information event for public As part of Mental Health Awareness Week (October 10-16) there will be an information event held at The Forum in Blenheim.

Between 12noon and 2pm several local mental health services will be available to the public with information about their services.

There will also be planter boxes for sale, seedlings for gifting as well as tai chi and the Department of Conservation.

So far the Mental Health Consumer Advocacy, Like Minds Like Mine, Care Marlborough, Supporting Families, Primary Health Organisation, Te Piki Oranga and Rongoa Information have registered to attend this event, although organisers are expecting more.

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Call to centralise fish companies at port

By Cathie Bell Jobs based in Havelock for the aquaculture industry was key issue for Havelock, Marlborough Sounds ward candidate David Oddie says.

He told last week’s candidates’ meeting in Havelock that council policy changes meant projects in small townships are affordable, ‘breaking the back’ of

David Oddie.

freshwater affordability for small towns by sharing the costs across the

entire district.

That left employment in the township as a key issue.

Some in Havelock and the rest of the ward feel strongly about the aquaculture industry’s occupancy of public water space, he says.

“If they’re going to use our water space to grow their fish, they should be processing it here.”

He also believes the Skettering fish research facility proposed for Okiwi Bay should be in Havelock, based in the port zone.

“I have seen them working in Norway, and they work well.”

However, being in an industrial area might be easier than in the more residential area of Okiwi Bay.

Get votes in

By Cathie Bell Marlborough voters are encouraged to bring their votes into the council to be couriered down to Christchurch rather than relying on the post.

Votes have to be received by noon on Saturday to be counted in the Marlborough District Council and Nelson Marlborough District Health Board elections.

Because mail deliveries are not every day now, Marlborough electoral officer Dean Heiford is encouraging people to bring their completed and sealed voting forms into council to be couriered

down to Christchurch, where the votes are opened and processed by electionz.com, a private election contractor.

No results are given out until after voting has closed on Saturday, and council staff do not process forms collected in the secure ballot box in the council foyer, he says.

The forms are bundled up for delivery to electionz.com.

As of 5pm on Tuesday, 33.75 per cent of all potential votes have been received by electionz.com.

This is more than the same time last election, but fewer than the 2010 election.

No result in recording inquiry t fo h ag soputof utrh agent for e so then top of the to

By Cathie Bell Blenheim ward candidate Peter Chapman has been sending the Whaleoil blogger material since at least June but he says he didn’t pass on the recording of a public-excluded council meeting.

The Marlborough District Council started an inquiry two weeks ago after a website published a recording made secretly during an April committee meeting.

All councillors, the mayor, and three council staff including chief executive Mark Wheeler have been asked to sign statutory declarations they did not have anything to do with the recording and they did not pass it on to anyone else.

Two councillors – Jamie Arbuckle and Jessica Bagge – declined to sign.

Council district secretary Tony Quirk confirmed yesterday the inquiry is still underway.

A decision has yet to be made about calling in councillors’ councilprovided iPads as part of the investigation to see if they had been used to make the recording or to pass it on.

A prolific emailer and commenter on social media sites, Peter has included the blog in his emails to local

Peter Chapman

news media, councillors, and others since at least June.

He attended the briefing session by right-wing activist Simon Lusk, who is linked to the same blog.

Peter says he didn’t have anything to do with the recording or the blog getting it, although he has listened to it.

He says he couldn’t remember including the blog in his emails, hasn’t heard back from the blog, and didn’t send the tape.

“It’s not my monkey, not my zoo.

There’s nothing in my emails I wouldn’t send to the media… I don’t have any regrets having sent those.”

Marlborough mayor Alistair Sowman says the secret recording of Council business was during the

formal public-excluded session of a Council meeting where confidential business is debated and where councillors are trusted to discuss matters which, for legal or privacy reasons, cannot be aired in public.

In this particular case he says this was not a formal agenda item as the council chief executive was relaying the feedback on theatre finances he’d 15 King Edward St, Motueka15 King Edward St, Motueka just received, believing it was his rePh 03 528 5200Ph 03 528 5200 sponsibility to keep councillors fully sales@baysboating.co.nzsales@baysboating.co.nz www.baysboating.co.nz www.baysboating.co.nz informed at the first opportunity.

The trust’s accurate financial budg- | | ets were publicly disclosed in June All work carries our warranty www.baysboating.co.nz All work carries our warranty www.baysboating.co.nz but that complete detail had not been available at the April meeting and it would have been improper for Council to publicise incomplete data, Alistair says.

Council is often the recipient of confidential information, Alistair says.

“Council must respect the commercial and personal privacy entitlements of outside parties. If this was 8TH OCTOBER, 7.30 PM ignored, Council could become liable to legal challenge. Equally, it would put at risk the trust of anyone working with us and it is so often vital to have CHAMPIONS 2016 8THWORLD OCTOBER, 7.30 PM that trust at the early planning stages 8TH OCTOBER, 7.30 PM 8TH OCTOBER, 7.30 FOREFRONT PM of any proposal.”

Barbershop bonanza here Blenheim’s new ASB Theatre Marlborough will soon be the venue for an event of national proportions.

The annual New Zealand Barbershop Convention will take place here on 7-9 of October and will bring close to 400 singers from 14 choruses from all over NZ to compete in quartet and chorus contests.

It will create Barbershop history at the top of the South Island.

The contests will culminate on the evening of Saturday October 8 in a concert that will feature winners of the contests as well as Forefront, the World Champion Quartet 2016, who won the gold medal for quartets in July 2016 in Nashville, USA. At the same championships New Zealand’s top chorus, Vocal FX, also achieved sixth place out of 80 choruses.

This outstanding chorus will also perform on that night and to see them on stage here in Blenheim will be a very special treat for music lovers.

2016 WORLD CHAMPIONS WORLD CHAMPIONS 2016 WORLD CHAMPIONS 2016 FOREFRONT FOREFRONT FOREFRONT

NZ’s OWN VOCAL FX CHORUs

VOCAL FX CHORUs NZ’S NZ’s OWNOWN VOCAL FX CHORUS

NZ’s OWN VOCAL FX CHORUs

Barbershop singing is vocal harmony in four parts: Bass, lead, baritone, and tenor.

It is acappella which means there are no accompanying instruments, making it one of the most challenging and rewarding genres of music.

An exceptionally high standard of singing can be expected during contests.

15

Eight judges from the USA and Australia will adjudicate the singing of quartets and choruses.

The public in Blenheim will be entertained on Friday October 7 when all the singers perform in the Forum for the Big Sing between 4pm and 5pm, singing popular Barbershop songs in four-part harmony.

16

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Pony event ‘one of the best ever’ Story and photos by Celeste Alexander The Awatere Pony Club put up its best hosting skills at the weekend for the Springston Trophy event, which began Friday and finished Sunday.

This event is the largest pony club event in the Southern Hemisphere and brought around 185 riders to the region to compete.

Despite some wet weather on Sunday morning the weekend was a huge success, event secretary Jo Cameron says.

“It was amazingly successful. The word around was that it was one of the best ever so we will take that,” she laughs.

“What amazed people I think was that we are such a small group but managed to put together a fantastic event and for that we are incredibly proud of ourselves,” she adds.

The only local rider representing the

Awatere Pony Club was Hane Johnsen, a year 11 student at Marlborough Girls’ College.

Hane competed with her horse Bin Away Country Man as part of the Marshlands/ Awatere team which placed 18th overall.

“It was the best outing for Hane ever, she was a little disappointed with her dressage but overall she did so well. She was on a high afterwards and the club is very proud of her,” Jo says.

The winning team that performed the best over the three days which featured dressage, cross country and show jumping was View Hill Red, based out of Oxford in North Canterbury.

Around 37 teams totalling 185 riders took part in the event. Next year’s Springston Trophy will be held in Rakaia.

 Awatere rider Hane Johnson comes out of her dressage routine elated after a good show on horse ‘Bin Away Country Man’. She is flanked by Mainland riders Amy Gibbs and Meg Bisset. The dressage event was on day one of the Springston Trophy held Friday at the Ward Domain.

 Members of the Amberley team, Maggie Copeland, Brianna Bailey and Zinnia Lloyd.

Anna Maley­Blease of the Mainland team riding her horse  Amy Gibbs of the Mainland team taking her horse

Double the Colour.

Kennebrook Duchess through a practice run.

 Rebecca Wardle of the Greymouth Gold team riding WS Sponge Bob having one last quiet moment before going into dressage judging.

 The winning team View Hill Red Pony Club that won the Springston Trophy event at the weekend.

 Isabella Ashworth of the Halswell team riding Mr J F Hawk.

Any of our “out & about” photos can be purchased at the Sun Newspaper office.

MVIP Marlborough Violence Intervention Project

marlbvip.co.nz

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As an unconfident teenager he told me I was as good as the other kids if not better, powerful supportive words, never forgotten them!”

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“QUOTE OF THE WEEK” Email your inspiring message you remember from your childhood to be featured in The Sun and help inspire others from Marlborough. news@blenheimsun.co.nz

out & about

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

17

Springston Trophy The Springston Trophy event was hosted by the Awatere Pony Club over the weekend, bringing in over 190 riders to the region. On Friday the dressage event was held.

 Paige Sheridan and Johannah Schwass supporting the local riders.

 Local farrier Innes Redwood and his dog

Sue at Friday’s dressage event. Innes was the on-call farrier for the weekend.

 Lucy Baker, Abbey Baker and Brigette Mackay of the Halswell team are all smiles as they head into their dressage judging.

Havelock candidates’ meeting The last formal council election candidates’ meeting was held in Havelock last Wednesday night.

 Don Mackay from Pelorus Valley chatted to retiring councillor Graeme Barsanti, a Havelock resident who has served 27 years on council.

 Jann Hook from Te Mahia who attended to watch candidate Trevor Hook, chatted to Jo and David Mayes from Havelock were there.

 Simon and Pam Greenwood went to watch brother-inlaw Colin King’s performance as a mayoral candidate.

The Marlborough Award Sanford was awarded the Marlborough award for its contribution to the district at a ceremony on Monday.

 Leigh Higgins, James Higgins, Judy Albrey, and Bryan Albrey all work for Sanford in Havelock.

 Cynthia de Joux and Sanford skipper Wayne de Joux were part of a large contingent of staff attending.

 Marlborough District Council chief executive Mark Wheeler talked to Justine and Zane Charman.

Any of our “out & about” photos can be purchased at the Sun Newspaper office.

BOTOX & COSMETIC INJECTABLES Introducing Dianna Morgan who is a registered nurse with over 25 years experience in beauty & healthcare.

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18

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Why fit in when you were born to stand out?

Advertise in The Sun and be seen by EVERYONE. Call Simon, Jill, Gemma or Bonnie on 5777 868 or email simon@blenheimsun.co.nz to book your space.

For news stories email news@blenheimsun.co.nz

Wednesday

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

w community notices The Community Noticeboard is for non-profit organisations.

For $10.00 + GST you can publish up to 25 words. No AGMS, sporting notices or special meetings. Community Notices must be pre-paid. Call into our office at 72 High Street, Blenheim

Depression Support Group You are not alone! Spend time with others who understand. Meets Bread of Life, 14B Stephenson St, Thurs 1pm-2.30pm. Ph Barb: 0277372403.

Housie Thursday 7pm, Blenheim Bowling Club, Weld St. 40 houses, raffles and refreshments. Proceeds to Te Rerenga O Te Rā Kapa Haka.

Family/Whanau for information/ advocacy/support For families living with mental illness/addictions please contact Supporting Families Marlborough - Lyn, Karina or Nikki, ph 577 5491 or visit us at 4 Scott Street.

Gecko Junction Café/Gift Shop OPENING SOON! Volunteers urgently required who enjoy working with the public. Mon – Sat. Ph: Annie 021 160 2782

Mental Health Consumer Advocacy Service Our Advocates will take up your cause to ensure your rights are respected, listen to your concerns and support you in the actions you want to take to gain resolution. Ph 579 5304 or call at Level 2, Aorere House, 54 Scott St.

Sheets ‘N’ Things Good selection of bedding! Curtains too. Shop now on Redwood Street next to Johns Kitchen.

Ph: 5781356 Ext 1 or 0211602782.

St Christopher’s Goodwill Friday 7th October, 9AM - Noon at the Church Hall Redwoodtown. Usual bargains, good used clothing, household goods and books.

community services Marlborough After Hours GP Services: Wairau Hospital campus, after 6pm.

Reception 520 6377. Office 520 9980.

Ambulance: Urgent 111.

Non urgent 579 4870.

After Hours Chemists: Springlands Pharmacy 9am-6pm, 7 days. Ph 5782271.

Community Care Pharmacy: Within the Blenheim Warehouse, open 7 days 9am-8pm. Only closed Christmas Day. Diabetes Marlborough Inc: Office hours 9am3pm Mon-Thu 5775549. Reg. Nurse 1pm-5pm Wed, 8.30am-5pm Thu & Fri 5206200 (Mary).

Lifeline Marlborough: 0800 543354, 24hr helpline.

Marlborough Women's Refuge, Rape and Sexual Abuse Resource Centre: Crisis line, phone Wairau Hospital 520 9999, for Women's Refuge contact numbers.

Overeaters Anonymous: For more information.

Ph 570 5137 Alcoholics Anonymous: Rose 5777651, Harvey 578 8125.

Citizens Advice Bureau - Free, friendly, confidential advice. Mon - Fri 9.30am - 4pm. Phone 578 4272.

Victim Support: 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846) Al-Anon: Help for families & friends of alcoholics.

Ph Margaret 578 4690 or Aley 021 434117.

Alzheimers Society Marlborough: 577 6172, 8 Wither Rd. Open Monday - Friday, 8.30 - 4.30pm Hospital Visiting Hours: Wairau Hospital: Daily 11.30am-7.30pm, children under 12 may visit parents only. Maternity Ward: 10am-Noon, 4pm-7pm.

Children's Ward: Daily 10am-8pm. Visiting at all times is subject to the discretion of the nurse in charge of the ward.

Marlborough Family Budgeting: - Free confidential budgeting advice. Monday-Friday.

Phone 578 2006.

Marlborough Lupus Support: For more information phone Katrina 572 4333 or 021 502 451 PICTON Doctor: Phone weekend doctor 573 6092 or Marlborough After Hours GP Service 520 6377.

Office 520 9980.

Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non-urgent 579 4870.

Chemist:Picton Healthcare Pharmacy. Ph 573 6420 Mon -Fri 8.30-5.30pm, Sat 9-2pm, Queen Charlotte Pharmacy 573 7927 Sat 9-1pm.

C R O S S W O R D Puzzle CROSSWORD

19

death notices LAWRENCE, Fredrick Wallace (Fred): On Saturday October 1 2016, peacefully at Maxwell Care Home. Aged 95 years. Dearly loved husband of the late June. Much loved Dad of Jim Lawrence and partner Adrienne, and Isobel Berrill, and much loved and cherished Dad of Jill Middlemiss and the late Sam. Loved grandfather and great-grandfather.

Messages may be sent to Jill Middlemiss at 23 Cubitt Street, Blenheim 7201. A service for Fred will be held at the Mayfield Chapel, cnr Hutcheson and Parker Streets at 10.30am Friday October 7, followed by interment at Fairhall Cemetery.

GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ Tel 03 578 4719 www.sowmans.co.nz LINE, Edward John (John): On Tuesday October 4 2016 passed away peacefully, at Hospice Marlborough, surrounded by his family. Most cherished husband of Kaye for 51 years. Cherished Dad and father-in-law of the late Edward, Diane and Chris, and Rick and Julianna. Loved Grandad of Monique, Courtney, and Michael; Jacinta, and Curtis. Much loved Grandad John of Jarrell and Denzel. Special friend of Marsh and Hayden.

Special thanks to the staff at Wairau Hospital and Hospice Marlborough. Messages may be sent to 49 Elmwood Avenue, Blenheim 7201. In accordance with John’s wishes, a private cremation has taken acknowledgement place.

GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ The Sun Newspaper Tel 03 578 4719 www.sowmans.co.nz offers an acknowledgement service to its readers. You can submit BELL, Brian Douglas: Q.S.M., F.O.S.N.Z., acknowledgements F.R.A.O.U. On 1 October 2016, died peacefollowing family be- fully at home surrounded by his loving family in reavements. The dead- Marlborough. Dearly loved husband of Sue, adored line will be on Mon- father and father-in-law of Cathie and Anthony, Biz days at 5.00pm, with and Skip, Paul and Karen, Mike and Toni, Dave, a limit of 50 words for Rick, Lou and Nige, Phil and Charlotte and Andy $15.00+GST. You can submit acknowledge- and Hannah. A treasured grandad of 14. Messages ments by bringing them to 35 Selmes Rd. R.D.3, Blenheim 7273. In lieu of to the Sun office at 72 flowers a donation to Chatham Islands Taiko Trust, High Street, or posting PO Box 2, Chatham Is. 8942 would be appreciated. them to PO Box 634 Special thanks to the staff of Hospice Marlborough Blenheim 7240. You and Wairau Hospital for their outstanding care can also email them to of Brian. A Requiem Mass for Brian will be celfrontdesk@blenheim- ebrated at St Mary’s Catholic Church, Maxwell Rd, sun.co.nz Please include your Blenheim at 12 noon, on Friday 7 October, followed contact details: Name, by private cremation. CLOUDY BAY FUNERAL address, email and SERVICES, BLENHEIM F.D.A.N.Z. phone numbers, including your mobile number if possible.

By Russell McQuarters

48. Of plants (9) ACROSS 49. Sperm whales (9) 1. Unnecessary (11) 51. Not tied (5) 7. Of fat (7) 52. Brochure (7) 11. Wrinkle (5) 53. Avoid (5) 12. Chinas’ longest river (7) 54. Soaks up (7) 13. Flat bread (5) 55. Allure (11) 14. Associates (9) 15. Devious (9) DOWN 16. Small mound (6) 1. Monetary unit of Ecuador (5) 18. Moderately slow tempo 2. Perspective (5,2,4) (music) (7) 3. Bursts (8) 21. Small Island (4) 23. Formerly Ceylon; ... Lanka (3) 4. Amateur (6) 5. Weight measurement (5) 25. Finale (3) 6. Small orange (7) 27. Formal (4) 7. Short story (8) 28. Charm (7) 8. Disclose (6) 30. Lasso (6) 9. Bandits (7) 32. Ex NZ wicketkeeper; 10. Antelope (5) ... Smith (3) 16. Slender (7) 33. Faint (3) 17. Foot lever (7) 34. Benefit (6) 19. Deadens (5) 35. Aims (7) 20. Enrols (7) 36. Quarrel (4) 22. Qualify (7) 37. Large deer (3) 24. Hotel (3) 39. Estimated time of arrival 26. Female parent(animals) (3) (intls) (3) 29. Alliance (5) 41. Run swiftly (4) 31. Ape (11) 43. Conpetitor (7) 32. Wrath (3) 45. Scanty (6)

33.

38.

40.

42.

44.

46.

47.

48.

49.

50.

River in Scotland (3) Finger joints (7) Obvious (8) Conserves (7) Free (7) Captivate (6) Canadian province; Nova ... (6) Light wood (5) Inflammation of the colon (5) Cloying (5)

SOLUTION Friday’s solutions For June April 9, 2003 2004

Advertise on the crossword page!!! DO YOUR CUSTOMERS LOVE CROSSWORDS? Advertise your business where your customers spend their time, it’s just logic. Call our sales team today 577 7868

20

The Sun

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Trades and Services BEAUTY

BUILDING

Attention Ladies

Quality, range, experience and value.

That’s Versatile!

ELEGANCE BEAUTY Services include

• Facials • Eyebrow Tidy • Eyebrow Tidy &Tint • Eyelash Tinting • Waxing • Brazilian Waxing • Electrolysis • Eyelash Extensions • Hot Stone Massage • Therapeutic massage

From great homes to sleepouts, garages, workshops and carports, Versatile can build it all! And we’ll take care of everything from consents to driveways.

Talk to us today for an obligation free quote.

Call today to book ph 03 579 4043 txt 027 334 2200

Phone: 03 577 7212

0800 VERSATILE www.versatile. co.nz

Marg Richards Fully qualified Beauty Therapist/ Electrolygist & Nouveau Technician 8/54 Scott St Blenheim

FIREWOOD

CARPET INSTALL & SERVICE

ELECTRICAL

FENCING

Do You Need New Carpet or Vinyl?

For all your electrical needs

DOHERTY FENCING

Nathan Birtles

Locals working with locals to ‘Turn Houses into Homes’

021 997 070 or 0508 22 77 38 harrisonscarpetone.co.nz

We service all Commercial Kitchen & Laundry equipment.

Local agent for Starline Dishwashers.

Ph: 579 4445 www.cmelectrical.co.nz

GARAGE DOORS

GATES GATES

JOINERY

JEWELLER

GARAGE DOOR SYSTEMS

Classic Gates

alklins Joinery

PhiliP Gibbison

All loads are 3 Cubic meters Free delivery in the Blenheim area.

ENGINEERING MARLBOROUGH POWDERCOATING

Manufacturer of all your joinery needs

See the experts for:

• Windows • Doors • Vanities • Wall Units • Kitchens • Stairs • Shop Fittings • Fit-out of boats and motorhomes • Repair work

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• Sectional Doors • Roller Doors • Tilt Doors

Contact us to discuss your firewood needs today.

Or check us out on facebook @DeanBlacklawsfirewood

• Commercial Doors • Gate Systems • Garage Door Openers 41 Grove Road BLENHEIM Ph 578 8251 Email: sales@domblen.co.nz

KITCHENS

Sandblasting Powdercoating Gates, Fencing Furniture Pool Fences

6 Nelson St, Blenheim

DAVE REES PAINTERS & DECORATORS

Industrial welding of

pRices

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info@classicandcustom.co.nz | classicandcustom.co.nz 3 Warwick Street, Blenheim

Interiors, exteriors, residential, commercial Including wallpapering, varnishing, roof spraying, new homes, repaints - we do it all All Workmanship Guaranteed

PH 578 5720 6 Dodson St, Blenheim

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For all painting and decorating needs

Phone 03 570 2214 Fax 03 570 2219 Mobile 0272 472 784

Spouting

Touch-ups Mig & tig welding Insurance work Acid tank Custom work Fabrication

Cleghorn St Redwood Village

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PAINTER PAINTER

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Panel & Paint

Quality repairs to all brands.

MARINE

Don’t get stung on Outboard or BOAT Repairs!

PANEL & PAINT

Your Watch & Clock professional.

walklins@xtra.co.nz 13 Sutherland Terrace Blenheim

Loca ll

by Cantwell Joinery Visit us online at www.mastercraft.co.nz or call us on 03 578 3375 Showroom: 15 Bristol Street, Riverlands, Blenheim

Phone: 579 5266 Cell: 027 6710 133

Jewellers

Ph/Fax 578 0374 a/h 021 838 550

and m y design ed anufa Make sure there is a cture d Mastercraft Kitchen at the heart of your home

Large & small repairs Full re-sprays Plastic welding Stripping tank Chassis & suspension work

For all types oF Fencing

www.harrisonscarpet.co.nz

Gum, Pine or Gum/Pine mixed loads available

• • • • •

We come to you with: • Our huge range • Guaranteed best price for your carpet • Great finance offers • Only flooring retailer with Fly Buys!

No job too small PVC Galvanized Coloursteel Internal gutters

Call Don today 027 279 7392 Over 30 years experience.

Locally owned and operated.

Tired?

Patchy? Weedy?

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Get a healthy Fertiliser – Weedlawn Spray New before Harvestwinter Lawn.Seed Fertiliser, Weed spray SPRING SPECIALS Fresh lawn seed.

Mosskiller 5kg now $12.00 All available !

Regular Lawn Seed 5kg $62.50 Lawn seed spreader Lawn Fertiliser 10kg $18.00 available for hire CERtIFIEd SEEd PotAtoES 5273kg OLD -RENWICK $10.60 RD Ph 5780468 All available now.

OPEN 8am—6pm Mon/Fri 8.30am—12.30pm Sat

527 old Renwick Rd 8.30—12.30pm Sat Ph 5780468

Phone Chy 027 390 2125 AH 573 9019

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES SUPPLIES • 5 grades of bark • compost & soil conditioner • pungas • peastraw • bricks • cream pebble • white chip • screened topsoil • firewood • coal • trailer hire • wine barrels EX DEPOT OR DELIVERY

Sheffield Street Riverlands Estate Blenheim

Ph 578 9590

• Tanks • Bins • Boats Fabrication of one off products 26 Stuart Street PH 03-578 3034 Mon-Fri: 8am - 4pm

PLASTERING

• Exterior plastering & waterproofing • Commercial & residential • Repairs & repaints • High pressure water blasting • House maintenance • Free quotes & advice ALL WORK GUARANTEED MIKE DOUGLAS

Freephone:

0800 944 748 Cell: 021 572 800 mike@marlboroughplastering.co.nz

TREE CARE CARE

Lawn not looking veryLawn good??

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PROMOTE

YOUR BUSINESS Advertise on the sun’s trAdes & services pAge cAll us todAy

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The Sun

Classifieds Advertising Ph 03 577 7868 special occasion

Happy 70th Birthday Jill Fraser

3.10.2016 A special lady and top advertising salesperson on our Sun team for 11 years!

Love from us all...

property for sale

property wanted

situations vacant

COMMERCIAL Property FOR SALE High profile position on Maxwell Road Neg Over $600,000 For more details please call Rebecca, m. 0274-835-776

Retired couple need to downsize

P/T Delivery Driver/Sales/ Storeman

public notice

B AC K to work too soon? Extend your refreshed holiday look... with Cosmetic Botulinum & Dermall Fillers. You can look & feel great! Phone 03 548 8216.

Phone 577 7868 to place your ad here

WednesdaySun The

Sun The

Tonight Housie Quiz

7pm Club Hall 7.15pm Club Bar

Thursday Housie 12.30pm RSA Members Draw Poparazzi - Entertainment Quiz 7.15pm Club Bar

Friday Members Draw Happy Hour Friday

Garden Tour

10am - 4pm on Friday 7th & Saturday 8th October Tickets $15 cash only from Roselands, Selmes Trust & Devon Garden Centres, Cresswells Shoes and St Andrews Church office.

Includes stalls, books, plants, devonshire tea, scrumptious cakes and filled rolls.

Plus a display of classic cars

5.30pm-7.30pm

Saturday Members Draw BCMC Blenheim Country Music Club Club Bar 7.00pm

Sat ~ 8 Oct ~ 9 am to 1 pm Stalls, Food, Garage Sale, Dance Routines & more!

Cnr. Alabama Rd & Riley Cr Fun for Everyone!

Sunday Happy Hour

3-5pm

Members, their guests and Affiliates Welcome P: 5781059 • www.clubsofmarlborough.org.nz

Fundraiser for Wairau Youth & Family Trust

MARLBOROUGH AU C T I O N S POLICE AUCTION

Saturday 8th October – 10am Recovered items for auction 30 plus bikes, Compressors, Generators, Mig Welder, Outboard Motors, Washing Machine, Childs Motor Bike, Briggs & Stratton Promax 7500watt Generator, Drop Saw, Car Ramps, Stihl Petrol Back Pack Sprayer, Gun Cases, Boc 150c Mig Welder.

Also 8 Man Tent, Roofing Iron, Vintage Collectables Court Seized Vehicle 2003 Audi A4 1.8ltr Quattro

Viewing Friday 7th October 1pm – 5pm 42 Arthur Street, Blenheim

578-3663

www.marlboroughauctions.co.nz auction@xtra.co.nz

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd. Licensed REAA (2008)

St NINIANS SPRING FESTIVAL

Sat 8th Oct 9am - 1pm Stalls, food, garage sale, dance routines and more!

Cnr. Alabama Rd & Riley Cr FUN FOR EVERYONE!

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

Any cars, vans, trucks, 4x4's.

In any condition.

CAsh paid FREE pick up

Marlborough Vehicle Removals Ph Brent 027 766 7105 Phone 577 7868 to place your ad here

WednesdaySun

Class 2 licence Delivering chilled goods to supermarkets and local businesses.

Sales/ordering experience is an advantage.

Excellent customer service skills and computer experience is essential.

Heavy lifting involved.

The successful person will be required to work full time to cover leave.

Initial training will be full time.

public notice

Leo’s Transport Services    

Private & Commercial House & Furniture Removal 29 m³ Truck Very Competitive Prices

Blenheim Marlborough

public notice

WHAT'S ON

Call Debbie Webster today in confidence 021 797 454 Debbie.webster@mikepero.com

MOLE checks - for a thorough skin check u s i n g d e r m o s c o py.

Call the Skin Clinic 578 1665.

Blenheim Marlborough

PUPPY CLASSES, Springlands Vet Centre.

Phone 027 249 7324.

Urgently require – 2 bedroom townhouse / unit Any area considered $250,000 - $300,000

health & beauty

EAR Health. Removal of Ear Wax using microscope and suction.

Phone for an appointment 578 8310 at Edge Physio, 11 Francis St.

public notice

21

Wednesday October 5, 2016

Contact me now for Quote

021 108 4907 leostransportservices@outlook.co.nz

Public Notice - Form 7 Section 101 Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

Brightfuture99 Limited has made application to the District Licensing Committee at Blenheim for the issue of an On Licence in respect of the premises situated at 35 High Street, Blenheim, Marlborough District know as Eat Thai.

The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is Restaurant.

The days on which and the hours during which alchohol is intended to be sold under the license are Monday to Sunday 11.00 am to 12.00 midnight.

The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Marlborough District Licensing Committee at the Council Offices, Seymour Street, Blenheim.

Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the grant of the application may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the first publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at PO Box 443, Blenheim 7240.

No objection to the grant of a licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 105 of the Sale and Supply of Alchohol Act 2012.

This is the first publication of this notice.

If you think you can fit into our small, hard working team please email your CV and cover letter to russ_shirl@xtra.co.nz

Viticulturist

The Marlborough Grape Producers Cooperative is a 100% grower owned business, producing quality Sauvignon Blanc and other aromatic varietals.

With an expanding number of vineyards, the Cooperative is looking to appoint a fulltime Viticulturist to ensure fruit produced by our growers is of the highest standard.

The ideal applicant will possess the following: • At least 3-5 years experience working in New Zealand vineyards in a similar role • A strong knowledge of plant based research • A detail oriented mind set • Ability to work unsupervised • Professional attitude • Strong verbal and written communication skills • A sense of humour • Current drivers licence For more information and a detailed job description please contact us through our website www.mgp.coop All applications are to be sent electronically by 4.00pm on Friday 7 October to craig@mgp.coop

To advertise your business, call Lacy (03) 5777 868 WednesdaySun The

Sun

Blenheim Marlborough

The

situations vacant

Blenheim Marlborough

EnvironmEntal monitoring officEr/ assEt tEchnician (fUll timE) council has a vacancy for an Environmental monitoring officer/ asset technician to undertake water sampling at water and wastewater treatment plants and groundwater samples at various landfill sites.

The person will be required to provide assistance with the water meter reading programme, basic inspections of utility infrastructure and closed landfill sites. They will assist with simple surveys and the administration of the RAPID numbering system.

The position could be an entry level role progressing into a career in water utility/environmental engineering.

Applications for this unique opportunity close at 5.00 pm on 12 October 2016. It would be preferable that the successful applicant is able to start work on or before 1 November 2016.

Applications should be made online via our website, www.marlborough.govt.nz/Your-Council/Careers/CurrentVacancies, where you will find full information on the vacancy and how to apply.

For further information you are welcome to contact annie.percy@marlborough.govt.nz

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Wednesday October 5, 2016 situations vacant

SEAVIEW HOME SEAVIEW CRESCENT PICTON

work wanted DRESS MAKING, alterations, will pick up & deliver. Ph: Robyn 5737257 or 022-173-6140.

CARER We are seeking an experienced carer This is a permanent part time position For job description and further information Phone the Clinical Manager

03 573 6027

Staff required to make up vine guards and bud rubbing Start Monday 17th October Ongoing permanent work for suitable applicants Must be fit, drug free and have no criminal convictions Text name and contact number to 021 775 694

Cabello Hair & Beauty Stylist Required to join our busy team • Clientele waiting • Full time/Part time available • Hours and wages negotiable Contact Jenny on www.facebook.com/Cabello-Hair-andBeauty-245120732219100/ Or email: jenny-cabellohair@hotmail.com All applications are confidential

You must be able to demonstrate confidence in all aspects of Hairdressing

PAINTER NO GST Labour only Free quote Ph Gavin 0210 8656 568

situations vacant

Relief deliverers wanted for all areas Are you a hard worker and looking for a relief job?

Do you have parental or caregivers support?

If this sounds like you, please discuss with your parent or caregiver and give us a call.

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Blenheim Marlborough

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Blenheim Marlborough

Please phone 577 7868

Finance and Office Administrator We require an efficient, highly organised person for 10 hours per week.

Key Attributes • Proficient in Microsoft Office • Proficient in Accounting system e.g. Quick Books, MYOB or Xero Completed application should include 1. Curriculum vitae 2. Any other relevant documents Unsuccessful applicants will be notified by letter.

Applications close 4pm Friday 14 October 2016 Contact Beryl Bowers Ph (03) 5736885/0274886824 email bowers@xtra.co.nz

Senior supervisor

Do you have excellent people skills, patience, able to prioritise work, use your initiative and multi task, excellent computer skills and a good understanding of Health & Safety?

Do you have a good sense of humour and would you consider yourself a ‘people person’?

Then keep reading!

Grapeworx Marlborough Ltd have an opportunity for a committed and talented individual to join our team, we are seeking applications for the position of Senior Supervisor.

We are looking for applicants who are self-starters, show good leadership capabilities, thrive in a team environment and have excellent practical skills in all aspects of vineyard operations.

Applicants should have a minimum of 5 years vineyard experience, ideally in supervisory, have strong people management skills, at least level 3 viticulture, and a current first aid certificate.

All candidates must have NZ Residency, a full driver’s licence, no criminal convictions and be drug free.

Flexible start dates can be arranged for the right person.

Remuneration package will be determined by the experience of the successful candidate.

Please forward your written applications, including names and contact numbers of 3 referees to: Senior Supervisor Position Grapeworx Marlborough Ltd 15 Noland Road Grovetown, Blenheim 7202 Applications close 30th October 2016

The recipients of awards at the Marlborough Harriers' Club prizegiving.

Runners celebrate their successful season

By Cathie Bell The Marlborough Harriers Club celebrated a successful season with the junior and senior annual prizegiving held at The Harrier Shed, Churchward Park, on Sunday.

Club publicity officer Les Mackay says it was the first time the club has trialled having its prizegiving all together for all grades.

The day started with the prizegiving, with trophies for individual events held during the season given out, followed by special awards presented at the closure of the season, and the presentation of a special medal to a person in recognition of their service.

This year it was Julie Hunter.

Les says she was given the 20 year medal for her service to Marlborough Harriers over the 20 years.

“Julie has never been a committee member because she says two in one family is too many. Husband Bill Hunter received his medal last year and has held numerous positions within the club up to president.

“Julie always came along to our events both internal events plus public events. She would always be found either holding a clipboard or a stop watch at the start finish plus doing anything that needed to be done.

“Julie’s support has been invaluable in the public events like King & Queen of the Withers, Mt Vernon Challenge, Queen Charlotte Relay and also The Molesworth Run. There she would be at Registrations recording the runners and walkers as they came over the line.

“Julie has served the Club with distinction.”

Julie Hunter recieved the club's top award.

Other trophies: • Vulcan Trophy – Most promising midget boys Michael James • Western Trophy – Outstanding midget girl Jorja Bacchus • Most improved walker Kaye Leach • Anita Neal Trophy – Most improved runner Bill Hunter • President Supporters Cup Les McKay • John Western Memorial Cup – sportsmanship Peter & Kathryn Mann • President’s trophy – best club spirit Tracey Sims • Harrier of the Year Margaret Hazelwood.

Annual speedsharing event at the Woody The Woodbourne Tavern set a date for this year’s Woody Speedshear - Friday, November 4.

This will be the fifth speedshear held which will see around 30 shearers competing for top prizes.

Past events have proved to be great entertainment and organisers say they hope the public will go along to watch the action.

A ‘Bark Up’ event will kick things off at 7pm followed by the shearing at 8pm. There will be seniors, teams and open sections with loads of great prizes up for grabs.

Registrations can be made at the Woodbourne Tavern.

Woodbourne Tavern manager Rowan Ingpen has announced the date for this year's Woody Speedshear. File photo.

The Sun

SPORT

Biological approach to greens excites club Story and photo by Celeste Alexander The Renwick Bowling Club is embracing biological principles when it comes to caring for its green.

The idea to take a new ‘greener’ approach came from club member Bill Linklater. Bill has been the green keeper for the past 18 months.

Previous to coming to Renwick eight years ago, Bill was farming in Otago specialising in cropping and livestock and now he is a grape grower.

He joined the club and first took on the responsibility of mowing the green then began giving advice and input.

Before long, he was promoted to green keeper.

“It’s exciting, I’m enjoying the challenge,” he says.

Bill’s approach is based on using natural fertilisers and promoting the growth of soil fungi.

The club’s access to well water has also made a difference, instead of using chlorinated town supply water.

The green is handweeded and rather than flooding it with water, soak hoses are used.

“The last few years the club has struggled because of water restrictions,

chlorinated water gave it hell. Now we have access to good well water and the soak hoses are a major turning point.

“This way the green should handle water better. It’s more work but will be better long term. It will also make for a better playing surface,” Bills says.

Weather dependent, the green is watered up to three times per week but in severe conditions can be twice a day.

“If the greens are not up to standard the club won’t be used for championships. We are inspected regularly so it’s important that we get it right,” club president Keith Hopgood says.

According to Bill this method is slow but will ultimately restore the green.

“It’s a very slow process but it’s already come a long way since 12 months ago,” he says.

The Renwick Bowling Club is opening its doors to the public on Sunday, October 9. The open day will be held from 1-4pm and everyone is encouraged to come along and have a go.

Please wear flat soled footwear.

it’s tarmac or gravel and just get on and drive the car. I’m looking forward to Rally Spain to make amends for this rally.

“We want to be more competitive and I know we can compete up the front, we’ve just got to put all the pieces of the puzzle together.”

With the next WRC round in Spain getting underway on 13 October, Paddon and Kennard are also taking the opportunity for more rallying by competing at Rally Legend with Hyundai Italy and the 2014 WRC car over the weekend of 8-9 October.

“It’s a chance to go sideways and put on a show for the hundreds of thousands of spectators at this exhibition event based out of San Hayden Paddon and John Kennard in the Tour de Corse.

Marino,” says Paddon.

second placing on floor, which was a tremendous outcome, given the standard of competition in that step, Tony says.

In Step 5 Lilah Bowers on the first day of competition achieved fourth position overall, second on vault, and third on beam. On the second day she achieved first on vault and eighth overall.

Astra Ticehurst, also in Step 5, in the first day of competition achieved fifth overall,

inbrief

Have a go at golf

On Sunday October 9 there will be a ‘Have a Go at Golf’ day hosted by the Blenheim Golf Club from 10am - 2pm at the club, Pollard Park.

All ages and abilities are welcome, clubs will be available for use.

Membership specials will be on offer on the day plus much more.

In the case of bad weather the postponement date will be October 16.

Badminton fun

RIGHT: Renwick Bowling Club greenkeeper Bill Linklater is taking a biological approach to caring for the green, one he says will have lasting benefits in the future.

included Anna Tempero, Abby Webb, Lilah Bowers, and Astra Ticehurst.

Anna was first overall in Step 10 and first on vault, bar, beam and floor.

She was also a member of the New Zealand team which competed against two Australian teams, and came third in that event, with the first two placings being taken by the top two Australian gymnasts.

In Step 6 Abby achieved

Sport

The Marlborough Car Club is encouraging those wanting to enter the popular Taylor Pass Rallysprint, set for November 12, to register early.

Entry forms and regulations are available on the club’s website.

Success for Blenheim gymnasts

By Cathie Bell The Blenheim gymnasts in the top of the South provincial team had ‘great success’ at the national championships in Invercargill.

Blenheim Gymnastics Club manager Tony Quirk says there were 26 medals won overall by the provincial team, which this year was made up of gymnasts from Nelson, Greymouth and Blenheim.

Those from the Blenheim Club who achieved success

23

Taylor Pass rallysprint

Paddon and Kennard finish an improving sixth in Tour de Corse Kiwi world rally driver Hayden Paddon and Blenheim-based co-driver John Kennard have finished the Tour de Corse in sixth position.

The New Zealanders delivered a second-quickest stage time on Sunday’s opening monster 53.78 km special stage and a fastest split time on roads still wet from overnight rain.

Paddon says it was obviously a tough weekend, but ‘okay, sixth place is still points in the bag’, having struggled to find the pace he felt he should have on this twisty, tarmac rally.

“For sure, I’m not patient enough to not be competitive, so I’m fired up now more than ever to try and conquer the tarmac, to put all the mindset aside whether

Wednesday October 5, 2016

seventh on floor, seventh on bar, eighth on vault and on the second day was fifth overall, second on floor, and third on vault.

All the gymnasts were great supporters for each other, Tony says.

There were over 1000 athletes competing at the Championships in Invercargill covering the Gymsports’ Codes of Artistic (men’s and women’s), Rhythmic, Trampoline and Aerobics.

The Blenheim Badminton Club is inviting people to go along to one of its senior club nights to ‘have a go’.

These are held on Mondays, excluding public holidays, from 7-9pm at St Mary’s Hall.

All equipment is provided and the first night is free for new players.

Coaching available.

Pigeons prevail Cloudy and misty rain conditions greeted the race pigeons of Blenheim club along with birds from many North Island clubs all competing together from Christchurch on Saturday 1st.

In spite of the somewhat adverse conditions speeds attained by the returning pigeons were good and the winning bird of Nearo lofts in the Awatere achieved 70 km/hr followed by Donald Morrison at Spring Creek with 68 km/hr and then third place to Shirley Morrison with 67 km/hr.

Next came the Two Fishers partnership with 66.9 km/hr, Alister Cooper with 66.6 km/hr then Chris Bensley on 65 km/hr and Ian McColm with 61 km/hr.

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Wednesday October 5, 2016

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