17 November Blenheim Sun

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Inside The Sun

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READ ONLINE NOW www.blenheimsun.co.nz

Wednesday November 17, 2010

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Lost pony

BLENHEIM

Local couple offers $1000 reward for missing pony.

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Tyler’s high fashion Fashion dreams for local 10-year-old being realised.

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The new Burger King site on Main St, previously occupied by Fire & Tile Blenheim. Construction will begin early next year.

BK to open Burger King to start construction soon Little celebrity Charlie Russell’s smile has won a national award.

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Sun Weather SunToday Weather

By Damian George Peter Swann Consultants say they are close to finalising the successful construction tender for the planned Burger King to be opened in Blenheim early next year, but will not speculate as to who that may be. The Sun understands two Marlborough companies - Thompson and Devanny Construction and Robinson Construction - are in the running to secure the contract,

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although details are being kept firmly under wraps. Peter Swann Consulting Christchurch manager Gordon Lindsay says the decision is in the hands of Burger King. “We’ve made a recommendation to the client as to who we believe the tender should be, but that is not for public debate.� Both Thompson and Devanny and Robinson Construction say they have not heard

anything about their prospects as yet. Mr Lindsay says he expects construction of the restaurant on the Main Street site to be completed “by the end of the fi rst quarter next year�. Australian private equity firm Anchorage Capital Partners bought the New Zealand arm of Burger King late last year from local owners Dennis Jones and Mark Backhaus.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

How to reach us

Job shortage hits hard By Damian George The depths of Marlborough’s economic plight could be summed up by a striking advertisement left by an unemployed man on a roundabout in Blenheim’s Grove Road. Martyn Donnelly, who has been temporarily laid off from his job at mussel processing factory Enzaq Aquaculture, attached a sign to the roundabout simply saying “job wanted�, a reflection of the tough times facing many New Zealanders. He says, in his 43 years in Blenheim, circumstances have never been this dire. “Normally around Marlborough you can get a job through who you know, not what you know,� he says. “It’s never been this bad.� Martyn and wife Anita returned from Australia in December last year after Martyn found the factory job through web site “Trade Me�, but it has been a stagnated employment. “I worked six months, then got laid off for three and a half months,� he says. “Then I went back for three weeks, and

Les Whiteside

Katrina Whiteside

Telephone (03) 5777-868 E-mail news@blenheimsun.co.nz ads@blenheimsun.co.nz sales@blenheimsun.co.nz

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got laid off for five months.� Highlighting the unemployment problem in Marlborough, one Trade Me advertisement for a job at Elite Pavlova Bakers had a staggering 1496 views, he says. Mrs Donnelly says the unemployment situation in the region is “disgusting�, and makes things difficult for the couple, who have a 12-year-old daughter and 9-year-old son. “We’re at the stage now where we will have to start selling off our assets because we are getting no help from the government.� One man who is in agreement with her is MDC councillor Jamie Arbuckle, who says the newly-appointed council need to address the problem. “The last council didn’t pick up on how much we were suffering as a community,� he says. “There’s definitely a lot of people hurting in our community.� In the meantime, Mr Donnelly has a message for other prospective employees. “Good luck to all the other buggers out there who are in the same position as I am.�

Money buys splint for ambulance By Celeste Lodewyk A charity dinner held in September by MTA Marlborough which included the guest appearance of motor sport champion Greg Murphy has raised more than $1200 for two local recipients. MTA president Phil Brown and vicepresident Malc Russell presented $793 to Blenheim’s St John Ambulance and $500 to Marlborough’s Students Against Drunk Driving (SAAD) on Monday. St John Ambulance operations manager Rebecca Lee happily accepted the cheque and says the money will be used to purchase a Sager emergency

traction splint for their events ambulance vehicle. “This is something we have really needed as the events vehicle covers events such as speedway, motor cross, cycling and in some cases car accidents where this piece of equipment is a necessity,� she says. Phil says he was pleased with the amount raised. “St John Ambulance and SAAD both have a big job to do in our community and MTA acknowledges and appreciates the work they do. This is why we wanted to help support them through our own fundraising,� Phil says.

MTA Vice-President Malc Russells and MTA President Phil Brown present St John Blenheim operation manager Rebecca Lee with a cheque for $793.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

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Trial starts Monday Pat and Pam Heagney will have plenty of support during next weeks trial of their sons accused killer, says close friend Scott McDermid. Matt, 24, was socialising with friends at Shapeshifters Bar above the Builders Arms in Blenheim in the early hours of Sunday August 23 last year. He was found with head injuries,

thought to be from hitting his head on the footpath outside the bar. He died a few hours later in Wairau Hospital. The trial of the accused Kevin Robert King will start on Monday in Wellington and is expected to last for ten days. The Heagneys will attend the trial with friends and supporters.

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WHERE’S MY PONY?: Sarah [sitting] and Ben Mapp with their pony “Shorty� who went missing several weeks ago.

A local couple is offering a $1000 reward for anyone who can help them find their pony “Shorty�, who went missing several weeks ago. Jenny and Roland Mapp, who live on a farm in Waihopai Valley, say they believe the animal must have been stolen, as they have exhausted every other option. “We just came to the conclusion someone must have taken him,� she says. “If he’d found some “tutin� [poisonous plant derivative] and got poisoning or got some other sort of food poisoning, we would have found him. “We’ve been searching and

searching. It’s just so hard to believe that we could miss him.� The Mapps shifted the pony to a road frontage block away from their house in September and noticed he was missing four days later. She says he is incredibly friendly, and it would have been unlike him to have left the other horses. Shorty was loaned to the family by its owners over a year ago for their two children, aged three and four, which makes his disappearance worse, she says. “They’ve been asking ‘where is he?’, ‘when can we get him back?’, ‘did a bank robber get him?’. “We’re all devastated. We are just wanting to get him back.� Since his disappearance, Mrs

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$1000 reward for missing/stolen pony By Damian George

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Mapp has contacted the SPCA, Animal Control and Lost and Found, and has placed advertisements in newspapers and on radio. She describes Shorty as a “dark brown, shaggy little guy� with no distinctive marks, which makes the search more difficult. His most defining characteristic is his unusually short legs, hence the name. She says she has no idea why someone would have taken him. “But there is a monetary value to them. Anything that’s easy to pick up that’s of value is at risk and just because you’re out in the country doesn’t excuse you from losing things.� If you can help Jenny, contact Blenheim police.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

Little celebrity By Celeste Lodewyk The cute, smiling face of three-year-old Charlie Russell has won a national award. Pictured with his father Malc Russell in matching work overalls, the photograph was taken by MTA Marlborough president Phil Brown who entered it into the MTA ‘People’ Photo Competition. A keen photographer, Phil says he spotted the photo opportunity when father and son visited Phil at his office wearing matching work clothing. “Because Malc is also a member of MTA and vicepresident of the Marlborough branch, it was only fitting to have this photo with his son and entered.

“Plus I thought it demonstrated MTA perfectly,� he says. The winning entry was announced at a national MTA conference last weekend and when the photo appeared on a slide-show, Phil says there were a lot of ‘cute’ comments about Charlie. “There were a lot of ooohs and aaahs from the audience. It certainly had the impact I was hoping to achieve,� he laughs. Phil won $250 worth of vouchers for his winning entry and says it was a thrill for Charlie’s family to have won. “At the end of the conference I was told that this picture could now turn up in a lot of places promoting MTA, so we will just have to wait and see,� Phil smiles.

PHOTO WINNER: This winning shot of three-year-old Charlie Russell and his father Malc was taken by MTA Marlborough president Phil Brown and entered into a national MTA ‘People’ photograph competition.

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CAR WASH: Olivia Nicholls, Hannah Craighead, Katie Cunningham and Hayley Millard washed cars on Saturday to fundraise for their volleyball team.

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Soapy Saturday By Celeste Lodewyk There was plenty of laughter and soap suds on Saturday as the Marlborough Girls’ College Junior A volleyball team held their second car wash fundraiser on Grove Road. The team is fundraising for their up and coming trip to Dunedin on November 28 for the South Island Secondary School

Volleyball Championship. Aside from carwashes, the team of 10 girls has also been running raffles and doing odd jobs around the community in an effort to raise around $330 per girl. At $4 per car, the girls managed to raise $256 on Saturday. Coach Alister McKenzie was amongst the water on Saturday helping the girls with their

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car wash and says this form of fundraiser has been a great team bonding experience. “Because they have had to work for the money they appreciate it much more, so it has been a great experience for them all,� he says. If anyone has work for the team to do to help with their fundraising, you can contact Linda 5777 267 or Sonia 5781854.

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6

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Burglaries, assaults see 40 weekend arrests Also a spate of bail breaches Thursday, November 11

Police urge people to lock cars Police are encouraging people to be more vigilant in locking their vehicles and removing valuable items after a car was stolen in Weld Street on Sunday. Two male students, aged 15 and 17, were arrested on Wednesday in relation to the theft of a late model Jeep which was found in Burleigh the previous day. Police say people are leaving their vehicles as easy targets by leaving them insecure and with keys left in the ignition. They say, with the Christmas holiday period looming, they would like to see a reverse of the usual holiday trend of an increase in vehicle crime.

At 3pm, a 16-year-old male student and 16-year-old unemployed woman were arrested for possession of cannabis, and a 17-year-old unemployed man arrested for breaching his bail conditions. At 4.10pm, a 19-year-old male vineyard worker was arrested for giving false details to police. At 9.05pm, an 18-year-old male student was arrested for having a knife in a public place. Five minutes later, a 19-year-old male labourer was arrested in relation to the same incident.

Friday, November 12 At 2am, a 20-year-old unemployed man was arrested for wilful damage. At 2.20pm, an 18-year-old male student was arrested for stealing a Playstation 2 and Playstation 3 from a house in Springlands on November 3. At 7.20pm, a 32-year-old male labourer was arrested for breaching his electronic bail conditions. Shortly after, a 21-year-old male forestry worker was arrested for assaulting a woman after a domestic incident in Riversdale. At 10pm, a 17-year-old unemployed

man was arrested on three warrants for his arrest. An hour later, a 40-year-old male shearer was arrested for assaulting a female following a domestic incident at a Seddon house. Just before midnight, a 39-year-old male truck driver was arrested for disorderly behaviour.

Saturday, November 13 At 1.20am, an 18-year-old male student was arrested for disorderly behaviour. A spate of arrests for breach of bail conditions followed throughout the morning: a 25-year-old unemployed man was at 1.25am, a 28-year-old male forestry worker an hour later, a 29-year-old male labourer at 3.55am, and a 35-year-old unemployed man at 10am. At 9.50am, an 18-year-old male student was arrested for receiving a stolen Playstation 3. Just before 11am, a 32-year-old unemployed man was arrested for offensive behaviour. At 12.10pm, an 18-year-old unemployed man was arrested for wilful damage and threatening talk after a domestic incident in Mayfield. At 12.35pm a 20 year old male student was arrested for Receiving Stolen property namely an I-pod At 6.15pm, a 22-year-old unemployed man was arrested for wilful damage after a domestic incident at a house in Whitney. At the same time, a 17-year-old female student and two 14-yearold female students were arrested for shoplifting from Countdown, New World and Glassons. At 9.50pm, a 41-year-old male forestry worker was arrested for disorderly behaviour likely to cause violence. At 10.15pm, an 18-year-old male butcher was arrested for fighting in a public place.

At 11.10pm, a 16-year-old male dairy worker was arrested for burglary. To round out the night, a 19-year-old unemployed man was arrested for disorderly behaviour.

Sunday, November 14 At 12.10am, a 35-year-old male sickness beneficiary was arrested on two charges of assault, obstructing police, and resisting arrest following an incident on Redwood Street. A 22-year-old male labourer was arrested for assault in relation to the same incident. Meanwhile, a 20-year-old unemployed man was arrested for disorderly behaviour. At 12.45am, a 28-year-old male sickness beneficiary was arrested on a warrant for his arrest. At 1.25am, a 23-year-old female hairdresser was arrested for assault after an incident on Scott Street. An hour later, a 21-year-old male labourer was arrested for assault after an incident on Main Street. At 3.20am, a 24-year-old female sales rep was arrested for offensive language. At 3.45am, a 19-year-old male painter was arrested for offensive behaviour. At 2.20pm, a 56-year-old male cellar hand was arrested on a warrant for his arrest for failing to appear in court. Shortly after, an 18-year-old male engineer was arrested for shoplifting after he stole makeup from Farmers. At 7.30pm, a 34-year-old male factory worker was arrested for stealing a digital camera.

Monday, November 15 At 6.25pm, an 18-year-old unemployed man was arrested for disorderly behaviour. At 3.55am yesterday, a 17-year-old male kitchen hand was arrested for urinating against the outside of a public toilet.

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7KH 6XQ

7

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Huge Savings! Flora Spread Range 500g (Excludes Pro-activ/375g) Limit 4 Assorted

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8

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Sun readers have their say... Q: What do you think about NZ being ranked 3rd Best Country in the World?

Carol York-Pakinga Blenheim

Heidi Clements Blenheim

Lee Manning Blenheim

Melodie Hodson Blenheim

Stephanie Barbour Blenheim

Za Baig Blenheim

I agree! Because everything is here, the beach, sea mountains. Everything is green. The people are marvellous.

Kiwis are friendlier than other countries. The scenery is also far better.

We are a safe country, away from war, drama, terrorism and pollution.

Yes I agree with that, we have no war, no drama and a calm place to live.

New Zealand is beautiful and everything is at your hand. I wouldn’t trade it for any other place in the world.

Yes I agree. New Zealand is a great country. Great opportunities to offer people from other nationalities.

9OUR PERSONALITY /UR EXPERTISE

What’s in a name? A brief history: Stephenson Street With Mark Stevenson First National

Stevenson Street is believed to be named after Mayor Mr J. Stevenson. In March 1936, in his first year in office, the Marlborough County Council offered £5500 towards a proposed civic centre in Blenheim. Council took no action for three years, and then made efforts to borrow money; subsequently they failed to reach agreement on a site. Earlier that year, on January 21, council had conveyed its respectful sympathy to Queen Mary on the death of King George V. All activity ceased in Blenheim in a day of mourning. Mr Stevenson proclaimed in Market Place that The Prince of Wales was King Edward VII. (However, by December that short reign had finished as the king abdicated due to his relationship with the American divorcee Wallis Simpson). On February 2, the Marlborough Brewery in Grove Road was gutted by fire. The same month, the Marlborough Motor Lorry Owners’ Association complained to the Minister of Transport against unfair competition from horse-drawn vehicles and the newly-formed national Air Pilots’ Guild held its first meeting in Blenheim. In April, The Come to Blenheim Association erected an aviary in Riverside Park. Proudly sponsored by...

Mark Stevenson 62 Market Street, ph 578 8059 www.marlboroughrealestate.co.nz Mark Stevenson First National Real Estate Limited Licensed Agent REAA 2008

6ISIT US AT WWW JENNIAN CO NZ OR AT .OTTINGHILL $RIVE "LENHEIM 0HONE

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 if a nom de plume is provided for publication. The editor reserves the right to

abridge letters or withhold unsuitable letters from publication. Send or fax them to the address on page two, or e mail them to news@blenheimsun.co.nz. Please note that your name and street address must also be provided in e mails.

Spoil sport Dear Ed, I suppose every town has it’s “Spoil Sport�, ours appears to be a used car dealer. Are the cars lined up on Grove Road any more unsightly than those spread along Main Street? N.Paul

Foreshore Grass? and Seabed rights Why is John Key shoving the Foreshore and seabed Bill through against the wishes of 90% of Kiwis. The foreshore and seabed of our country should be Crown owned for the benefit of all. There should be no private property rights to the foreshore and seabed of our country. We should expect a responsible Government to safeguard and maintain a continuation of free public access and recreational opportunities for all - regardless of race, sex, religion, or wealth. It is unfair and unjust, offensive and creating racial division. “Kiwi Keith�

Biassed Committee? Dear Ed, The Foreshore and Seabed bill is bad news. Over 90% of New Zealanders are opposed by poll, yet Key’s government pushed on. That’s not all, a Maori Affairs select committee is going to judge it. Isn’t that like the fox in charge of the hen house? That’s a biassed committee. What does our MP Colin King think of it? W. N.

Dear Ed Is it possible thru your column to find out who is responsible for the garden in front of Noel Leeming and the car park on Seymour Street. It is disappointing to see such unkept gardens, overgrown with grasses, in our town centre. We have just had a show case of our town with Hunters’ Garden Marlborough. What a disappointment for all our visitors. This garden could be such a display for our town, just like Seymour Square Garden. No Grasses

Car fair In response to your “Car yard’s days could be numbered� article, dated Wed 10 Nov. I understand that car dealers have to pay to be licenced dealers and Mr Browns’ frustration about this as he runs a very reputable business. However as Mr Sowman said that if people aren’t selling them there they will be selling them somewhere else. Well my suggestion and possible solution is to provide people with somewhere to sell them. Such as in a Car Fair, that you see in other centres around NZ. A properly organised event that people can use to sell their vehicles themselves, however a “small� fee to be paid to organisers for running costs etc. I don’t think that simply saying that it needs to go is a solution at all. However I would’ve also thought that because it was so near to the rail way tracks that the NZTA would have been quicker to come up with a solution, luckily no-one has been hurt by a passing train. Regards, Tracey

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7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

9

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THE DIM SUM DISHES RECENTLY JOINED THE RESTAURANT THREE MONTHS AGO AFTER STUDYING THE SPECIALIST CUISINE FOR THREE YEARS IN #HINA $ISHES ARE USUALLY STEAMED OR FRIED AND MAY BE SAVOURY OR SWEET 4HEY INCLUDE STEAMED BUNS ASSORTED DUMPLINGS SIU MAI AND RICE NOODLE ROLLS FRIED SQUID ""1 PORK PIES AND BLACK STEAMED PORK RIBS TO NAME A FEW 4HE RESTAURANT WILL ALSO BE OFFERING TRADITIONAL (ONG +ONG DIM SUM DISHES AS WELL AS THEIR OWN EXCITING CREATIONS MADE BY THEIR TALENTED CHEFS 3O GATHER YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND VISIT "AMBOO 'ARDEN 2ESTAURANT TO EXPERI ENCE THE TANTALISING NEW 9UM #HA MENU

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Tiny company will make big difference

Tiny Mighty Power manager Toby Warren says the launch of the company in Marlborough will finally bring competitve power prices to the region. One of New Zealand’s newest companies, Tiny Mighty Power opened it’s

first South Island office recently, promising to save Blenheim, Picton and Renwick residents up to eleven per cent on power bills. “Competition hasn’t previously hit provincial areas so we hope to go some way

towards addressing that,” he says. “The majority of people will save money.” The Blenheim office is the fourth to be opened in New Zealand, after Cambridge, Te`Awamutu and Masterton.

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10

7KH 6XQ

one on one with the Sun

Wednesday November 17, 2010

A 10-year-old girls dream of becoming a fashion designer is fast becoming a reality. Local girl Tyler-Linda Budny talks to Celeste Lodewyk about her budding fashion line and where she hopes this will lead her. “No two designs are the same, Most young girls love clothing in one way or another, but for 10-year everything is different. “One of the reasons I like to design old Tyler-Linda Budny it is more than a past-time – it is her passion. my own clothes is because what is in Tyler has amazed her family with the shops is boring and plain, I like her natural talent for clothing design to add heaps of different things to make them unique,� she says. and sewing skills. Each design has been tested for So much so that her parents Lianne and Mike Budny who own A1 Dry- quality and strength and can safely cleaning & Laundry on High Street be put through the machine wash, have created an area for her to sell says Lianne. “One of Tyler’s first designs had her clothing range titled ‘Tyler’s two small material dolls sewn onto Designs’. Tyler first began designing her it and it has been worn and washed own clothing two-years ago after dozens of times and is still intact deciding to pursue her love for and wearable,� she says. Of the 10 pieces made, most have fashion. “I have always loved fashion since been sold but Tyler says they will I was a little girl so every time I soon be replaced with ‘new’ designs thought of a design idea, I would she has which she hopes to release next year. draw it down,� she “I have drawings says. “No two for boys shirts that Tyler’s designs consist designs are I plan to make next of purchasing plain tops year and I am also and t-shirts and sewing the same, hoping to make some on buttons, ribbons, and pants for diamantes and other everything is shorts girls as well.� decorative items. Her current designs All of the hand-sewdifferent. are selling for $15 ing is done by Tyler though mum and big sister Leanne and can be viewed and purchased help with the machine sewing, she from A1 Drycleaning. The money she makes goes toward laughs. “Mum taught me to sew by hand both materials and ‘a bit of pocket and Leanne helps me sew over the money’, Lianne says. “At the moment she is just starting ribbon which is ironed on first. “It takes a while to make a top out and trying to get her name out - about two days to put everything while making a little bit of money together but I love doing it and see- for herself,� she says. “My dream is to be a fashion ing the finished design,� she says. Tyler’s current designs target designer and have my own shop age’s seven to 14-years and are all in Blenheim, selling all my own original designs,� Tyler says. uniquely different.

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7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

shop for over 5,700 specials at Countdown Blenheim Fresh Beef BBQ Steak (Plain or Marinated)

BONUS +2 POINTS

Goldridge Estate 750ml

NZ Loose Truss Tomatoes

Excludes Pinot Noir & Reserves

Please Drink Responsibly.

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$ 99

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Fuel offer valid for a limited time only. Conditions apply. Tobacco products are not included in the qualifying spend. See store for other excluded items and further details.

C per

Blenheim

litre Prices apply at Countdown Blenheim, 51 Arthur St until Sunday 21 November 2010. Standard opening hours 7am - 10pm, 7 days. Offers also available at Countdown Redwoodtown, 93 Weld St, open 7am - 8pm, 7 days & Countdown Springlands, 133 Middle Renwick Rd, open 7am - 9pm, 7days. Featured products are available while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Trade not supplied. Customer support freephone 0800 40 40 40. Onecard Bonus point offers only apply when you swipe your Onecard.

countdown.co.nz

11

12

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

GRAND RA RE--

PENING!! O PENING!

Paper Plus has undergone exciting new changes and will be celebrating its official opening day tomorrow.

s $OMESTIC s #OMMERCIAL s )NDUSTRIAL 2EPAIR s )NSTALLATION s 2EWIRE

#ONGRATULATIONS TO 0APER 0LUS ON THEIR GRAND NEW STORE 7E WERE PROUD TO HAVE HELPED MAKE IT HAPPEN 3TUART 3TREET "LENHEIM 0H &AX %MAIL CRESSELECTRICAL XTRA CO NZ

Paper Plus Blenheim manager Judith Carruthers and director Sean Weir invite the public to come and view the newly renovated store.

Paper Plus celebrates We are the Renovation Specialists. It’s all we do!

www.renovationspecialists.co.nz info@renovationspecialists.co.nz

Phone 03 5778797

0ROUD TO BE CHOSEN AS THE PAINTERS FOR THE NEW LOOK 0APER 0LUS

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Blenheim’s Paper Plus store attracted much attention in 1993 when it opened in The Forum. Originally owned and operated by Sean and Jill Weir, Paper Plus only inhabited the back half of the store, with Ballentynes located at the front. In 1998 this all changed when Ballentynes relocated to Market Street, and Paper Plus expanded its store size to encompass both areas. Twelve years later, Paper Plus has again undergone exciting new changes and will be celebrating its official opening day tomorrow. Opening at 8:30am, Paper Plus will be officially opened by Mayor Alistair Sowman at 2pm, while

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special guest author Annabel Langbein will be in store for book signing from 1-2pm. Paper Plus is a group of independently owned and operated stationary and book stores. Six shareholders now own Blenheim’s Paper Plus while manager Judith Carruthers and her team of eight staff members oversee the day to day running of the store. “We have Wendy Haakma taking care of stationery, Karen Gibb is our gift buyer and sales rep, Helen McColl is our magazine specialist, Colleen Latimer is our book specialist and Linda Zinsli looks after inwards goods and reception. “In customer service we have

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Judy Ingram, Moira Colley and two part-time students. Between all of us we can help you with all of your stationery, book and gift needs,� Judith says. For two months the store has been undergoing extensive renovations as part of a new visual concept being implemented in 100 stores nationwide. Renovations include repainting, a new customer service area and counter, new shelving for greeting cards and new promotional displays. “Concept 6 focuses on creating a better visual for customers, a more defined store flow and a better range of books,� Judith says.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

13

TPP going from strength to strength Tai Poutini Polytechnic (TPP) is going from strength to strength providing its West Coast students with some of the latest technology and learning facilities on offer, including new learning spaces and the installation of new high technology educational facilities, its chief executive says. “TPP prides itself on a reputation for being innovative, responsive, entrepreneurial, collaborative and providing high quality outcomes for students,” Paul Wilson says. “We work hard to ensure our programmes provide real linkages to employment, and our success demonstrates this hard work is paying off.” TPP is West Coast’s only resident tertiary education organisation, providing training across the West Coast through its four regional campuses in Greymouth, Hokitika, Westport and Reefton. TPP offers a range of programmes on the Coast for everyone including culinary arts, jade and hard stone carving, ecotourism,

hospitality, tourism and travel, outdoor education and recreation, carpentry, automotive and engineering, extractive industries, drilling, business, computing, nanny, hairdressing, community support, foundation, and pre-health science. Tai Poutini Polytechnic’s success has led to specialist programmes being offered that include the well regarded music and audio engineering programmes through MAINZ in Auckland and Christchurch as well as our industry training programmes in scaffolding, ropes and cranes in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch as well as the digger schools in Reefton, Auckland, Matamata, Palmerston North, Christchurch and Invercargill. The Polytechnic is also the major provider of land search and rescue and emergency management training through our EMANZ division in Palmerston North. The Polytechnic prides itself on its high rates of employment success post graduation. “The

“Our role is to deliver an education that will provide skills for employment and we are pleased to say this is something we consistently deliver on.” TASTY NEW ART AND CRAFT ‘BITES’ FOR SUMMER AT THE LEARNING CONNEXION: 1 DAY CLASSES: • Saturday 15 January • Sunday 16 January

3 DAY CLASSES: • Monday 17 January - Wednesday 19 January

CLASSES: • Ceramics - hand-building techniques for beginners • Printing - drypoint and mono for beginners • Life-drawing….absolute beginners to advanced • Dry-media - pastel/chalk, charcoal and pencil • Painting - (two classes - 1 thematic and 1 technique based) • Stone-carving - (3 day class option only) • Photoshop - selections, layers, paint tools, colour systems, masks, channels. • Photography • Jewellery • Effective visual diary/ sketchbook - sampling, trialling techniques/effects. For more information please contact us on 0800 278 769 or www.tlc.ac.nz

Say yes to a smarter future.

0800 4 0 FEES FREE TXT 2LRN www.sit.ac.nz

best way to find employment is to ensure you have the right skills and right qualifications for your chosen career,” Wilson says. “Our role is to deliver an education that will provide skills for employment and we are pleased to say this is something we consistently deliver on.” Tai Poutini Polytechnic achieves a 74 per cent student course completion rate demonstrating students are kept engaged and motivated throughout their programme. Average completion rates in the sector are 68 per cent. “We take great pride in ensuring our students are enabled to achieve by providing small class sizes and great tutors who have great industry and employer connections,” Wilson says. TPP’s reputation for quality graduates is outstanding. Call into one of the campuses and see what is going to propel your career today. Free phone 0800 800 411, text 027 467 5574, email info@tpp.ac.nz or visit www.tpp.ac.nz today.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

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Footsteps in the right direction Little Footsteps operates two early education centres in Blenheim. Our John Street centre has recently been relicensed for all ages, although we will continue to focus on the 0-2 year old age group. John Street provides a loving and nurturing environment for young children with a fantastic teaching team who work hard to establish and maintain the all important relationship between themselves and the child. Using the highly regarded and specialised Primary Care giving system, Little Footsteps provides respectful, co-operative and caring interactions between each child and their

Primary Caregiver. Through this Primary Caregiving, the teachers are able to nurture and strengthen the relationships created with each child’s family; promoting open communications, and most importantly, support. The outdoor play-garden environment has been specifically designed for young children, providing safe and stimulating areas for infants and toddlers alike and incorporates a wide range of experiences for young children, including climbing areas, interesting landscaping for crawlers and walkers to navigate, water, sand, dirt, native trees as well as a vegetable and herb garden.

The inside area has exceptional facilities for feeding, changing, sleeping and playing as well as a wide range of age appropriate toys. Free movement is important to young children so inside the centre plenty of floor time for babies is provided as well as space and equipment for toddlers to explore. This allows children the time and space to discover physical milestones such as rolling, crawling, sitting, walking and climbing. For more information or to contact Little Footsteps in John Street contact the friendly team at 03 5776008 or to book into our equally fantastic Scott Street centre phone 03 578 1416.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

15

Choosing childcare Choosing the right childcare or preschool can be daunting – especially if you’re a new mum! But there are some key things you should ask about when making your choice: ASK ABOUT: • Policies on sun safety, allergies (if applicable) and anything else you are concerned about. • Supporting your child’s routine – how do the teachers work with you and your child (especially if they are under 2 years old) to ensure there’s consistency between home and centre routines. • What an average day consists of. Early Childhood Education (ECE) is not like school where there is a very regimented routine – instead, the day should have a loose structure so children know what to expect, but be free enough to allow uninterrupted play and learning experiences. • Ratios: The Ministry of Education’s minimum guideline is:

• Under 2s – 1 teacher : 5 children • Over 2s – 1 teacher to 10 children Obviously the more teachers there are the better. • Food: Does the childcare centre/preschool offer all food? Or morning and afternoon tea only? Or no food at all? If so, then what is considered appropriate to pack for their lunch? Centres should encourage healthy eating. • Programming: This is the terminology used to describe how teachers provide opportunities enabling each child to learn and develop. It is a Ministry of Education requirement that all children have a “portfolioâ€? of learning stories. These are documented accounts of how and what a child has learnt.

Good centres will also have displays on their walls of the programming and learning outcomes. • Fees, holiday discounts, sibling discounts and 20 Hours ECE: Ask about all the costs and discounts associated with the service. Remember though, if you are comparing two preschools on price, make sure they are offering the same service so you get a true indication of the cost. For example, it would be expected that a centre that has 100% qualified teachers, provides food and is open 10 hours a day would charge more than a centre that has only 50% qualified teachers, doesn’t offer food and is only open 6 hours a day.

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What Damian might say about Leaps and Bounds‌ “I wish mum would get me out of my car seat a bit quicker when we get to Leaps and Bounds. I want to run in and see my teachers, especially Holly, who is always there to help me and to give me a hug when I need it. She makes me feel good about being at Leaps and Bounds; I always know that she will look after me and makes me feel good if I am tired or sad. She also lets me learn in so many different ways. Sometimes she will read me a story or do things with me. Sometimes she just lets me try things for myself; that’s exciting and sometimes a little bit scary! She also lets me do things with all my friends, when we play together and make up stories and build things. I really like that she sees what I enjoy doing and learning about, and then she gives me more to think about and to do, so that I learn even more! I love Leaps and Bounds!â€?

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Proud to be a part of your community • We have centres throughout Blenheim • 20 hours ECE & WINZ approved • Birth to 5 years • Safe, fun, qualiďŹ ed environments

0800 ABC KIDS

16

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Puppies are NOT just for Christmas. Are you prepared for the new arrival?

Planning and

Puppies are adorable How suitable is your home ? This new environment needs to be safe to live, play & explore in

Puppy Care, Routine, Responsibility, Exercise and Rules is very important and requires patience and diligence from loving pet owners

Puppies love to chew things, all sorts of things, but check your plants inside and outside - some can cause toxic poisoning (holly,azalea, mistletoe, hydrangea, daffodil, to name a few)

Remember that puppies continually develop behavioural patterns so socialising is vital, this helps puppies gaining confidence and learning acceptable behaviour

Remember that YOU are legally responsible for your dog, and you must take all reasonable steps to ensure it does not injure, intimidate or

Taking care of a new puppy can bring great delight, knowledge and understanding their rate of growth and development is the key to a fantastic relationship with your pet

2500 abandoned pets were left with the SPCA last New Years Eve. Many of these were Christmas presents... Proudly brought to you by the Marlborough District Council Animal Control in conjuntion with the SPCA.

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

17

School Lunch Box LunchBox Savings Seeinstore See instore Crisp Jazz Snacker Apples 1.5kg Just Juice Fruit Juice Range 1L (Excludes Just Juice Plus)

Limit 4 Assorted

$

Save from $1.60

3

1

79

$ 49

bag

Fresh NZ Bone-in Pork Shoulder Roast

$

6

Mainland Mild/Colby/Edam Cheese 700g Limit 4 Assorted

Save from $3.17

99

7

$ 99

kg

Fresh Marinated Beef Sirloin Steak

$

each

Fresh Tegel NZ Premier Skinless Thigh Cutlets

12 99

$

kg

9

Large Red Capsicums

1

kg

1

Limit 4 Assorted

Save from $2.14

Save from $2.54

$

each

Steinlager Classic Bottles 330ml

Tip Top Ice Cream Range 1.6-2L

Pack

Limit 4 Assorted

$ 99 12

Hardys NV 750ml

3

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pack

6

(Excludes Thick & Creamy/Pre Bio)

Save from 99¢

1

$ 99

each

Meadow Fresh Original/Live Lite Yoghurt Range/Thomas & Dora Dairy Food Range 125g

Limit 4 Assorted

10 Pack Green Kiwifruit

$ 99

99

North’s Bread Range 600g

each

79

$

pack

Eta Multipack Potato Chips Range

4

49 each

10

Pack

Save on fuel

Limit 4 Assorted

Save from $8.00

$

18

99 pack

Petrol discount vouchers available instore.

Save from 96¢

Save from $4.24

$

6 99 each

$

3

49

Conditions apply. At participating stores.

pack

Local, convenient & friendly

Next week’s specials available to view from 12 noon each Sunday @

Store Locations: Renwick - 7.30am - 7.00pm, 7 days. Seddon - Monday-Friday 6.30am - 7.30pm - Saturday-Sunday 7am - 7.30pm Specials available from Wednesday, 17th November until Sunday, 21st November 2010 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Product range may vary from store to store. Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer

Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40.

svbs1711

18

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

'"4)*0/ '*9 Footloose welcomes Summer

Footloose Blenheim is welcoming our long awaited summer with a huge five day sale including all the shoes in their latest season’s range. With everything from exciting sophisticated to relaxed casual and loads of colour across the range there’s something for everyone. As well as bright, fun summer colours there are pewter and sandy tones that allow you to mix and match

“this is our best range ever and we have the best selection of sizes from 36 – 42 and with 15-70% off everything in store, what more could a shoe loving girl want�.

reputation for quality shoes as well as ensuring you get the best possible fit for comfort. Jos and her team at footloose Blenheim pride themselves on making sure you get the best fit possible. It might just be a sandal or a sling back you want but when you’re wearing them over the hot summer months you

want to ensure you’re wearing something comfortable as well as fashionable! Jos is thrilled with the range and says, “this is our best range ever and we have the best selection of sizes from 36 – 42 and with 15-70% off everything in store, what more could a shoe loving girl want�.

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your favourite shoes with all your wardrobe. There is a beautiful collection of bags to compliment the shoes as well. New season stock arriving daily so footloose owner Jos is having to make room for mountains of shoes and sandals. “We’re not usually on sale at this time, but we just don’t have room�. Footloose has always had a

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

19

Lay of the Land the Sun’s rural focus

Farm bikes and motorsport a passion for Brendan

Marlborough Trials Centre owner Brendan Wadsworth with his trophy haul from two recent Moto Trials Championships.

Contractors important “Contractors play an important part in the viticulture industry,� says King Contracting Ltd owner David King. Specialising in vineyard management and contracting, King Contracting Ltd plays an important part in all aspects of viticulture whether it be harvesting, spraying, trimming, mowing, plucking, weed spraying or earth works – just too name a few of their services. “A lot of vineyards in Marlborough are to small to justify capital expenses on equipment which would be utilized so little. “Therefore it makes more economic sense to use a contractor who can afford to upgrade their machinery and have good equipment to work with. In today’s tough times you can’t afford to use poorly maintained equipment,� he says. For any information or enquiries contact David

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By Celeste Lodewyk. When it comes to the different facets of motorsport including motorcross, enduro and trail riding, Marlborough Trial Centre owner Brendan Wadsworth has the product and knowledge to get you started. A member of the Marlborough Motorcycle Club and a regular competitor in Moto Trials championship events through New Zealand, Brendan can kick start anyone wanting to enter the sport. Nelson Marlborough Trials Centre was born when Brendon and wife Cathy (trials enthusiasts) acquired the sole agency for Montesa Cota in 1999. And in a rather fitting way, Brendan won third place in the B-Grade section of the 2010

South Island Moto Trials Championship (rounds five and six) riding a Montesa 315 trials bike on the weekend. “I got the bike last Friday afternoon and after making a couple of quick changes I just jumped on and rode it in the competition,� he laughs. “So I went pretty well I think considering, and I was happy with the way the bike performed.� Adding to his 2010 trophy haul, Brendan also won second place in the Plumbing World NZ Moto Trials Championships held on Labour Weekend. Aside from motorsport the Nelson Marlborough Trials Centre also stocks a large range of farm four wheelers and provides onsite servicing of farm bikes.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

RICHARDS: David and Olivia are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Lily Rima Richards (8lb 4oz) on November 2, 2010. At Wairau Hospital. Special thanks to Midwife Ruth.

MALTESEN : Karl & Jules are delighted to announce the safe arrival of Charlize (Charli) Erin (6lb 10oz) on 27th October 2010. A much anticipated little sister for Nikolai and Holly. To Cathy; a special heartfelt thank you - you were just wonderful x. Thanks also to Joy and the lovely team of ladies that are Ward One.

SALES: Karla and Andy (Moose) are very proud to announce the safe arrival of their beautiful daughter Maria Victoria (Victoria). 3.2kg. On October 31st 2010 at Sandringham Hospital Melbourne. Both well. Photo provided.

CORNELIUS: Cleighten and Caroline and big sister Maisie are delighted to announce the safe and speedy arrival of Harriet Grace Cornelius. Born on the 22nd of October 5:15pm weighing in at 8.10lb. A super sister for Maisie and another adventurer for Cleighten. Mum and baby happy to be home. A huge thank-you to our midwife Carole and our family for all your help.

FINN: Eric and Nadia and big sister Isabella are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Charlie Eric (8lb 12oz) on 11th November 2010 at Wairau Hospital. Thanks to midwife Cathy Middleton and Helen Crampton.

PLEASE NOTE Wairau Hospital Maternity Ward visiting hours are: DAILY at 10am - 12pm and 4pm - 7pm

Order your baby photos at the Sun office: 72 High Street, Blenheim

“Zumbathon� to spur cancer research By Damian George Research for a cure for breast cancer will step it up a notch this Friday, with Blenheim Cityfitness hosting a four-hour “Zumbathon� to raise money for the cause. The gym will run the event along with the Breast Cancer Research Trust as part of the nationwide campaign to promote the dance fitness programme and support the organisation. Ciyfitness Blenheim group fitness manager Greg Smith says he is hoping for a large turnout. “We would like to get a couple of hundred people over the four-hour period,� he says. “They can come for five minutes or four hours - it’s up to the individual.�

All but one of the 13 cityfitness gyms throughout the country will be participating in the event which has attracted some high-profile names. Local celebrity chef Marcel Rood of Raupo Riverside Cafe will be attending the Blenheim session. Mr Smith says people unable to attend can still make a contribution. “It is for a great cause so there is an opportunity for people to make donations online but, obviously, the idea is to get them coming along and trying zumba as well.� Breast Cancer Research Trust is the only not-for-profit organisation in New Zealand dedicated solely to making breast cancer a survivable disease. The Trust has made a pledge to find a cure for breast cancer by 2018.

Carnival time By Celeste Lodewyk The Oasis Family Church held its annual Jokers and Jesters Carnival on Saturday, much to the delight of the crowd. Families with their excited children in tow were greeted by members

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dressed in bright medieval costumes at the Waterlea Racecourse community hall. There were numerous fun activities organised including apple bobbing, archery, jousting, unicyle riding face painting and photo sessions to name a few.

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Wilson : Alexander James was born on September 21 2010. A little brother for Laura.

Lewis / Heather: Tracey, Phill and big brother Jack are stocked that Addison Paige was born 8.53pm, 17 September 2010. 8lb 9oz.

Walker: Geoff and Jing Walker announce the birth of Thomas Xu Walker, September 10, 2010 at 3.10am. A little brother for Sarah. Photo provided.

Harvey: Johan and Davinia announce the arrival of Grayson Owen Raymond at 11.09am, 12 October 2010.

Schaumkel: Frederick and ‘Olila announce the arrival of their second baby girl, (8lb 6oz ) on October 19 2010. 10.38pm.

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Bradshaw : Toby is very excited by the arrival of his baby sister, Rosa Moana on September 28, at 12.54am.

OC TOBER

Babies

Potter-Mottus: Shane and Krista announce the arrival of Jessica, 7lb 2oz, October 6 2010. A sister for Aliya and John.

Dick : Glenn and Carina announce the arrival of their 7lb daughter Stella Lee on September 29, 2010.

Wilson-Hurd: Marty and Sue announce the arrival of their son George Robert Hurd Wilson (8lb 13oz) on October 11 2010. A much loved little brother for Samuel, Annabelle, Amelia and Lucy.

Baker: Paul and Cath announce the arrival of Oliver Guinness, 3.84kg on 14 October 2010. A little brother to Zoe.

Joseph: Johnny and Cara announce the arrival of their 3rd baby boy. Beautiful brother for Allyas, Rangi and Daryan.

Jackson-Worley: Pete and Nadine welcome a little Aussie-Kiwi Edward Frank Jackson. 27 September 2010. 4.05kg.

Dawson-Nicholas: Stef and Nigel announce the arrival of our girl India Skye ( 7lb 2oz) August 26, a beautiful wee sister for Max, Jordan and Izac.

Gasson: Firyal and Mike announce the arrival of Daniel Jacob 3870gms, 27 September 2010. A litttle brother for Jordon, Alex and Lamaan.

Jackson : Ian and Alison (Daines) are pleased to announce the birth of Meghan Kate (8ib 1oz) on 15 September 2010 at Lower Hutt Hospital. A little sister for Aiden.

Arthur: Nina and Harris announce the arrival of their baby girl Jorjah (9lb 2oz), on October 18 2010.

Ramsay : Kelland and Ruth announce the arrival of their child, Sloane Elizabeth Claire (9lbs 6oz) September 29, 2010 at 6:12am.

Russell: Shaun and Amber announce the arrival of Ella Renee (6lb 6oz). October 19th 2010 at 7.11pm.

Keown: Lachlan and Bronwyn announce the arrival of Rab (Robert) Victor, 8lb 13oz, September 28 2010, at 1.21am. A little brother for Archer. Photo provided.

Mineham-Wing: Ben and Melody announce the arrival of their girl, Constance Melody Mineham (Connie) 7lb 10oz, October 8 2010. 5.45am. A sister for Emma.

Barnett: Jason and Lorissa (nee Newman) announce the birth of their twin girls, Milly Jannelle 6lb 5oz and Lola Jayce 6lb 7oz at 9.21 and 9.23am on September 13 2010. Two special sisters for Tyler, Todd and Lance. Photo provided.

Grigg: William and Jayne (nee Cosgrove) announce the birth of their son, George James Andrew Grigg (3.0 kg) October 6 at 2.38pm. A brother for Isabella and Hugo.

21

Luka : Grace and Feao announce the arrival of Aldersgate Richard Luka. 26 September, 7lb 1/2 oz .

Beech : Mike and Rebecca are pleased to announce the arrival of their second son Xavier Samuel (9lb 4oz) on October 4 at 4:55pm. A little brother for Noah.

Hill/White: Richard and Julie announce the quick arrival of James. 8lb 14oz. October 16 at 9.23pm. A little brother for Alyssa.

Love : Karina and Craig welcome with love Anna Catherine Love. At 1:49am on the 14 October (8lb 7oz) our first girl arrived. Big brothers Jack and Ned are very happy.

Johnstone: Diana and Joe announce the arrival of our baby girl Chloe Rose on 11 October 2010.

Russell : Rachel, Regan, Xana and Fynn announce the arrival of Sebastian Lee (8lb 12oz) on October 13 2010 at 9.18am.

Parkes: Rachel and Chris announce the arrival of their second baby boy, Ryan James on October 14 2010 at 3.40pm. (3.83kg) A wee brother for Liam.

Starkey-Tapoki: Takere, Dallas and Kaiyah welcome Billie into their family. Born on 19 October 2010. 5.49pm 8lb 9oz.

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22

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out & about

Wednesday November 17, 2010

Yealands Estate ‘Art on a Bottle’ exhibition opening

■ Walter Scott, Paul Leslie, Suzanne Leslie, Dot Scott and Denise Chirnside.

■ Vai and Peter Yealands.

■ Mieke Hilhorst and Maurice Davies.

■ Hayley McCairns, Megan Simmonds and Jason Dark.

Renwick Festival of Wheels

■ Kaiser Bayne

■ Piper Alexander

■ Quinn Morton

■ Maria Boniface

Jesters & Jokers Oasis Family Church Fun Day

■ Pete Thompson, George Thompson and Ross Banbury.

■ Iona, Soloman and Charlotte Panoho.

■ Benjamin Ivory-McCallum, George Marshall and Ethan Neal.

■ Cheryl and Emma Clark.

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

Get noticed by 40,000 readers per week. This space is available for your advertising message.

Call us on 577 7868

6XQ 7KH

%OHQKHLP 0DUOERURXJK

7KH 6XQ

community notices

Wednesday November 17, 2010

death notices

death notices

The Community Noticeboard is for non-profit organisations. For $8.00 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

HILLS, Calvin Robert (Joe): 14 November 2010 JOHNSTONE, Gordon William (Tup): 14 November 2010 JACKSON, Jean Eleanor (formerly Ede and Crump): 12 November 2010 LEWIS, John Andrew (Jack): 12 November 2010 CRESSWELL, Frederick Allan (Fred) 11 November 2010 STUDER, June: 10 November 2010 HILL, Keith Frederic: 10 November 2010 SIMMONS, Noel: 8 November 2010 CHAPMAN, Yvonne Theresa: 7 November 2010 HOLLIS, Raymond Thomas (Gundy) 7 November 2010

AGE Concern Marlborough Active in our community, serving the needs of older people. Show your support, become a financial member. Phone 5793457 25 Alfred Street Blenheim.

Blenheim Petanque Club Inc Have a go at Petanque. Thursday 18 November 6pm. Venue Blenheim Bowling Club 65 Weld Street. Boules supplied. Everyone welcome. Ph Marg 5794722 or John 5779789

Edwardian Soirée Steve Austin Marsha Stringer Islay Leov 27 November 7.30 pm St Andrews Church Fundraising for Marlborough Museum Tickets $20 Bookworld/ Marlborough Museum 578 1712

Engaged, Cohabiting or Married? The PREPARE/ENRICH programme provides keys to help you build a stronger relationship. (For individual couples.) Phone John & Jeanie Etheredge 5786873

Learn to Cook Want to Cook? Don’t know how? Free budget cooking classes starting soon at Crossroads 2 Redwood Street. Phone 5785395 to enrol

Marlborough Unitarian Fellowship

community services Marlborough After hours GP Services: at Wairau Hospital campus, after 6pm. (excluding Redwoodtown Doctors patients see below) Reception 520 6377. Office 520 9980. Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non urgent 579 4870.

8 Wither Rd, Mon,Wed,Fri 9am-4pm / Tue, Thrus 9.303pm. Hospital Visiting Hours Wairau Hospital: Daily 11.30am-7.30pm, children under 12 may visit parents only. Maternity Ward: 10am-Noon, 4pm-7pm.

Redwoodtown Doctors: 9am-noon Saturday morning. Redwoodtown Doctors' patients requiring A/H consultations please phone 5780470.

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. Citizens Advice Bureau Free, friendly, confidential advice. Mon - Fri 9.30am - 4pm. Phone 578 4272. Picton Doctor: Phone weekend doctor 573 6092 or Marlborough After Hours GP Service 520 6377. Office 5209980. Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non-urgent 579 4870.

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

Sunday 21st November at 10.15am. Red Cross Rooms, Redwood Street. A liberal religion for thinking people. See you there

Diabetes NZ Marlborough: 5775549, Office hrs Tues,Wed,Thurs 9am-3pm.

Mental Health

Lifeline Marlborough: 5778668, 24hr helpline.

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: 5795304 or call at Level 2, Aorere House, 54 Scott St.

Riverside Railway Running This Sunday 21st. Train departs Brayshaw Park Station at 1.45, 3.00, 4.15pm for Beaver Station, Riverside Park Central Blenheim. Return Fares, Adults $8, Child $4. Sorry no eftpos.

SF Marlborough (supporting families in mental well being) For information/advocacy/support for families living with mental illness please contact Cheryl or Lyn on 577 5491 or visit us at 4 Scott Street. All Welcome.

The Blue Door Is open Monday to Friday 9.00am - 3.30pm. Saturday 9.00am - 2pm. Surplus items to your requirements we would gladly accept. We can deliver. Phone 5794353.

Further community Notices on page 24

23

Marlborough Women's Refuge, Rape and Sexual Abuse Resource Centre: Crisis line, phone Wairau Hospital (5209999) and ask for Women's Refuge contact numbers. Overeaters Anonymous: Red Cross Rooms, 33 Redwood Street. Every Tuesday at 7.30pm. Victim Support: 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846) Alcoholics Anonymous: Rose 5777651, Harvey 5788125 Al-Anon: Help for families & friends of alcoholics. Ph Margaret 578 4690 or Ross 578 5896. Alzheimers Society Marlborough: 577 6172,

HEAGNEY, Michael Joseph: On November 12, 2010 peacefully at Wairau Hospital. Aged 80 years. Husband of Ruth and loved father and father-in-law of Margaret and Chris Gough, Annette and Ian McLeish, Peter and Sue, Tony, Kerrian and James Salerno, Sharon, Patrick and Pam, and loved Grandad of all his grandchildren and great grandchildren. Rest in Peace. Messages to 279 Alabama Road RD 4 Blenheim 7274. In lieu of flowers, donations to Hospice Marlborough would be appreciated and sent to P O Box 411 Blenheim 7240. GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ Ph 03 578 4719 www.sowmans.co.nz RIWAKA, Rea May (nee Moses): Peacefully passed away on November 10, 2010 at Wairau Hospital. Aged 68 years. Dearly loved wife of the late (Mick) Thomas, loved mother and motherin-law of Barbara and Nevil, Hiria and Robert, Marama and Graeme, Rawinea and Robert, Hira and Bill, Tom and Deb, Mary and Mike, Reihana and Feta, loved grandmother of 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. We thank the emergency in-patient staff at Wairau Hospital. GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ Ph 03 578 4719 www.sowmans.co.nz

McGRATH, Jean: On Monday 8 November 2010, at Wairau Hospital, after a short illness. In her 80th year. Loved wife of the late Vincent, much loved mother and mother-in-law of Malcolm, Peter and Deirdre, Ann, and Jillian and Morgan Bowe, dearly loved nana of Matt, Michaela, Luke, Joel, Courtney, Emma, and Amy, great nana of Hunter and loved daughter of the late Herman and Elizabeth Smith. Messages to 5 Blairich View Blenheim 7201. In lieu of flowers donations to the Marlborough Stroke Club would be appreciated and may be sent to P O Box 275 Blenheim 7240. GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ Ph 03 578 4719 Chemist:Picton Healthcare Pharmacy. Ph 573 6420 Mon www.sowmans.co.nz -Fri 9-6pm, Sat-Sun 9-3pm, Queen Charlotte Pharmacy 573 7927 Sat 9-1pm.

acknowledgement

Seddon Health Clinic Monday 10am-1pm; Wednesday 3pm-7pm; Friday 10am-1pm. After hours: Marlborough GP Services: Reception: 520 6377. Office: 520 9980. For an appointment phone 578 1665 or Seddon Plunket Rms 575 7194 during clinic hours.

ACROSS 1. Nurture (7) 5. Is suitable for (4,3,4) 11. Pale (5) 12. Giver (7) 13. Sprite (5) 14. Uncomfortable (3,2,4) 15. Amazed (9) 16. Tree bark (4) 17. Be resolute (7) 19. Inhabitant (6) 23. Trench (6) 26. Type of race-horse 29. Small amount of something (4) 30. Rocky hill (3) 32. Tweak (3) 34. Soothe (4) 35. Exterior (7) 36. Clergyman (6) 39. Spruce (6) 40. Absconds (7) 42. Decline (4) 46. Lifeless (9) 48. Most stable (9) 50. Banishment (5) 51. Ardent (7) 52. Tests (5)

The Sun Newspaper now offers an acknowledgement service to its readers. You can submit acknowledgements following family bereavements. The deadline is Mondays at 5.00pm, with a limit of 50 words for $10.00. Acknowledgements may be submitted by bringing them to the Sun office at 72 High Street, by post to PO Box 634 Blenheim 7240 or email to sales@blenheimsun.co.nz Please include your contact details: Name, address, email and phone numbers.

53. Stingy (5-6) 54. Is indecisive (7) DOWN 1. Raccoon-like animal (5) 2. Rank (7) 3. Natural (6) 4. Combine chemically with water (8) 5. Ships’ chimneys (7) 6. Ballet costumes (5) 7. Muslim headdress (6) 8. Becoming gradually visible (8) 9. Hospitals (11) 10. Covered inner surface with material (5) 16. Dishevelled (7) 18. Placed (5) 20. Cost (7) 21. Small cottage (3) 22. Write (3) 24. Acting the part of another character(4-7) 25. Court (3) 27. Pauses (5) 28. Tear (3) 31. Chafe (3)

33. Rocket-launching place (3) 37. Regretful (8) 38. Freed (8) 41. Runs off (7) 43. Mean (7) 44. Japanese battle cry (6) 45. Arrival (6) 46. Clumsy (5) 47. Precise (5)

SOLUTION For January November26, 10,2010 For 2005

24

7KH 6XQ

Wednesday November 17, 2010

community notices Best Deal Ever

Housie

SF Marlborough

Sheets ‘n’ Things

TEMPO

Do a load of washing for only 25cents. Laundry powder now on special at Crossroads, 2 Redwood St. All proceeds to John’s Kitchen.

Saturday 1pm Royal Tavern. 30 Games superhouse, silent line. Proceeds to Kapahaka to Europe 2011.

(supporting families in mental well being) For information/ advocacy/support for families living with mental illness please contact Cheryl or Lyn on 577 5491 or visit us at 4 Scott Street. All welcome.

Good used linen for sale! Open Monday to Friday 9.00am - 12 noon at Bread of Life, 14b Stephenson Street (opp Boys College) Phone: 577-5423.

Christian Women Communicating

Running this Sunday 21st. Train departs Brayshaw Park Station at 1.45, 3.00, 4.15pm for Beaver Station, Riverside Park Central Blenheim. Return Fares, Adults $8, Child $4. Sorry no eftpos.

“CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA� 6.30pm Friday 26th November, Wesley Centre No door charge - come with a wrapped gift for Salvation Army Toy Appeal. More information: tempoconcert@blogspot.com.

Secondhand Book Sale

The Blue Door

Ex Wairau Hospital

is open Monday to Friday 9.00am - 3.30pm. Saturday 9.00am - 2pm. Surplus items to your requirements we would gladly accept. We can deliver. Phone 5794353.

Staff from all departments welcome. Marlborough Club Tuesday 30th November. 11.30am. Guest speaker 12midday. Lunch 12.30pm $22.50per person. R.S.V.P to 5786524

Breakfast meeting Saturday 20th November 8am at ‘The Foundry’. Cost $10. Tickets available at Christian Book & Music Centre.

Riverside Railway

Community Notices start on page 23

Rock & Mineral Club, Brayshaw Park. Saturday 20th 1pm, Sunday 21st 10am-4pm. Thank you to our contributors fundraising for replacement machinery.

Trades and Services "UILDER

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING PH 03 577 7868

Wednesday November 17, 2010

25

boating

public notice

public notice

for sale

public notice

situation vacant

BOAT Cleaning / Grooming/Professional Valet/Acid wash, Pickup and deliver y with Free boat & trailer safety check. Phone for grooming prices. Powerboat Centre, 72 Grove Rd, Ph 5780569 or 0276425400 after hours.

BIG -FUN Entertainment. Pom Pom the magic clown etc. Ph 577 7393 SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879 GIFT Vouchers for Christmas, Birthdays, Thank you’s. Buy now from Hotel d`Urville. 52 Queen Street Blenheim. 5779945 SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879

PAINTER- Gib stopping, waterblasting, painting and Spraying. Phone Darrell 0226094127

D RY Old man pine and willow. Delivered 02102544777 or 574 2129 SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879

BACK TO SCHOOL All schools and education providers place your ads now for The Sun’s informative page on 19th January 2011. Tell parents and students when they recommence school for term 1. Ph Katrina 577 7868

BE YOUR own boss, work your own hours. Start your own business with AVON today. It’s FREE. Phone 570 2033

health & beauty ADRIENNE’S Beauty Den. For all your beauty treatment. 85 Lakings Road. Ph 578 8862 EAR Health. Removal of Ear Wax using microscope & suction. Ph for an appointment 5788310 at Physiotherapy Centre, 11 Francis St. SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879 E L E C T R O LY S I S The only progressively permanent solution for all unwanted facial hair. Treatments are confidential and performed by our senior, experienced beauty therapist Elaine. Phone Ericson MediSpa on 577 8688 for your appointment today. You’ll be glad you did. SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879 MOLE checks - for a thorough skin check using dermoscopy. Call the Skin Clinic 578 1665. FACELIFTING using ultrasound. Safe, relaxing effective and instant using NZ’s only Specialised Ultrasound Machine. Introductory special - 1 hour $40.00 Phone Ericson Medi Spa today for your appointment 5778688 REVIVE . Relaxation massage. Reflexology, gift vouchers, experienced practitioner. Kerry 5742290 or 0273799238 SUN Dresses for your Christmas work functions and bbq’s. Come and have a look at Jean Jones in The Forum. Phone 5778879

holiday accommodation

**SPECIAL** ** RATE **

Audingly Motel 609 Cashel St, Christchurch.

Doubles from $75-$85 Off peak rates only. Conditions apply. Close to Mall/City

Ph 03 389 9952. TE RAWA RESORT Wilson Bay Pelorus Sound. Restaurant & Bar. Right at the waters edge, accommodation, Shop, On & Off Licence, petrol on wharf, LPG & moorings. Private functions & small conferences. Ph 03 579 8285 www.terawa.co.nz

Marlborough Horticultural Society. Summer show. 20th November ,St Christophers Hall, Redwoodtown. 9am-4pm. All Welcome. NEW ever changing Bistro menu. $ 39 for 3 courses. At Hotel d `Ur ville. 52 Queen Street Blenheim. 5779245

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RU -EMBER OF -ASTER 0AINTERS !SSOCIATION EDUCATION providers book your ads now for 19 January 2010 in The Sun.

garage sale GAR AGE SALE Ever ything must go. Saturday 20th Nov. 28A Meehan Street. SATURDAY. 9am - 1pm. Old Renwick Road. Town End. Sign at Gate.

7ITHER (ILLS &ARM 0ARK !ERIAL 7EED #ONTROL 0ROGRAMME !ERIAL SPRAYING FOR WEED CONTROL HAS COMMENCED ACROSS THE 7ITHER (ILLS &ARM 0ARK AND WILL SUBJECT TO WEATHER CONDITIONS CONTINUE UNTIL COMPLETED !S THE MAIN TARGET AREAS ARE PRIMARILY EAST OF 3UTHERLAND 3TREAM AND IN AREAS NOT GENERALLY ACCESSED BY PUBLIC USERS OF THE &ARM 0ARK IT IS NOT INTENDED TO RESTRICT ACCESS TO THE PARK WHILE SPRAYING IS UNDERWAY /PERATIONS WILL USUALLY BE EARLY MORNING )NSERTED ON BEHALF OF -ARLBOROUGH $ISTRICT #OUNCIL BY 0ROPERTY AND ,AND -ANAGEMENT 3ERVICES ,TD 0 / "OX "LENHEIM 0HONE &AX PALMSLTD XTRA CO NZ

0UBLIC .OTICE 3ECTIONS 3ALE OF ,IQUOR !CT

4HE 0ARTNERSHIP OF -ICHAEL *OHN 0INK AND (AZEL 'ILLIAN 0INK

7OULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN A VIBRANT HARDWORKING AND PROFESSIONAL TEAM

WHITE CHIP &

WHITE ROCKS

Ideal for pebble gardens, paths, driveways. Phone Thomson 5756885

!NNUAL 'ENERAL -EETING .OTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE !NNUAL 'ENERAL -EETING OF THE -ARLBOROUGH -IGRANT #ENTRE WILL BE HELD AT -ARLBOROUGH (OUSE

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2 BEDROOM FLAT. Carpor t. Unsuitable for children. No Dogs. Redwoodtown. $190 per week. Phone 0272316803 3 & 4 bed roo m houses available long term. To tidy reliable tenants. Rent negotiable. 021474588 ROOM to let in 3 bedroom house in Renwick. $100 per week. Share with hunters. Dogs ok. 5780639 SUNNY 3 bedroom family home. Five minutes to town. Big back yard. Close to schools. Single garage $290pw. Available 10th Dec. Phone 04 9023941 or 0274499337

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!DVICE SUPPORT ! FREE FRIENDLY FACE TO FACE ONE HOUR CONSULTATION WITH THE !RTHRITIS %DUCATOR DONATIONS APPRECIATED 3PRINGLANDS (EALTH #ENTRE P G -IDDLE 2ENWICK 2D "LENHEIM $ATE 7ED TH .OVEMBER 4IME AM PM !LL 7ELCOME 7AIRAU 0HARMACY Y 3COTT 3TREET "LENHEIM $ATE 4HURS TH .OVEMBER 4IME AM PM 5P TO DATE INFORMATION AND ADVICE FROM A REGISTERED NURSE ABOUT ARTHRITIC CONDITIONS JOINT PROTECTION BENEl TS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY NUTRITION RELAXATION PAIN MANAGEMENT COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES GADGETS AND AIDS

EDUCATION providers book your ads now for 19 January 2010 in The Sun.

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Advisory Committee Membership Background Nelson Marlborough District Health Board was established on 1 January 2001 following the passing of the New Zealand Public Health and Disability Act 2000. Under this legislation, the Board has established three statutory advisory committees: Community and Public Health Advisory Committee (CPHAC); Disability Support Advisory Committee (DiSAC); and the Hospital Advisory Committee (HAC). Each Committee comprises a mix of Board members and community members. The members of the committees are appointed by the Board. Community members participate as full members of the committees, taking an active role in advising the Board on the planning and development of health and disability support services in the region. The Advisory Committees give recommendations endati to the Board which makes the decisions about how to fund nd d and provide services to meet the th needs of the people in the region. on. n.. The emphasis will be on improving improv the health status of the region’ss popu pop population. opulati

HAS MADE APPLICATION TO THE $ISTRICT ,ICENSING !GENCY AT "LENHEIM FOR GRANT OF A /N ,ICENCE IN RESPECT OF THE PREMISES SITUATED AT #LEGHORN 3TREET "LENHEIM -ARLBOROUGH $ISTRICT AND KNOWN AS 4HE /LD "ANK 4HE GENERAL NATURE OF THE BUSINESS CONDUCTED UNDER THE LICENCE IS /FF 3ALES OF "OUTIQUE "EERS ONLY 4HESE BEERS ARE CURRENTLY SOLD ON TAP UNDER THE /N ,ICENCE BUT THE APPLICANT NOW WISHES TO PROVIDE OFF SALES OF RIGGERS FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE AWAY

The time commitmentt required equired quired includes: Committee m meet meetings currently two monthly for 3 hours ours urs in either Nelson or Blenheim; Blenheim preparation and travelling time;; occasional ccasional workshops and comm commun commu community meetings. Members receive remuneration muneration uneration neration for each formal meeting att attended. a

4HE DAYS ON WHICH AND THE HOURS DURING WHICH LIQUOR IS INTENDED TO BE SOLD UNDER THE LICENCE ARE -ONDAY AND 4UESDAY AM TO PM 7EDNESDAY AND 4HURSDAY AM TO PM &RIDAY AND 3ATURDAY AM TO AM THE FOLLOWING DAY 3UNDAY AM TO PM 4HE APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED DURING ORDINARY OFl CE HOURS AT THE OFl CE OF THE -ARLBOROUGH $ISTRICT ,ICENSING !GENCY AT THE #OUNCIL /Fl CES 3EYMOUR 3TREET "LENHEIM !NY PERSON WHO IS ENTITLED TO OBJECT AND WHO WISHES TO OBJECT TO THE GRANT OF THE APPLICATION MAY NOT LATER THAN WORKING DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THE l RST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE l LE A NOTICE IN WRITING OF THE OBJECTION WITH THE 3ECRETARY OF THE $ISTRICT ,ICENSING !GENCY AT 0 / "OX "LENHEIM 4HIS IS THE l RST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE

To apply for membership of an Advisory Committee, obtain an information pack, including application form, from:

Applications Applicat pplicatio cations Invited I The term of the current community representatives expires on 31 December 2010 and so the Board is calling for applications from people interested in taking on this role for the next three years. Current members may reapply.

t 5IF SFDFQUJPO EFTL BU BOZ PG UIF QVCMJD IPTQJUBMT JO UIF SFHJPO t 'SPN PVS XFCTJUF XXX ONEIC HPWU O[ XIJDI BMTP IBT B MPU PG information about NMDHB and what it does; and t 5IF #PBSE 0óDF CZ QIPOJOH GBYJOH PS writing to Private Bag 18, Nelson. Post the application form to: Board Secretary, Nelson Marlborough District Health Board, Private Bag 18, Nelson 7042. Applications close: Friday 24 December 2010. If you are shortlisted you will be required to attend an interview between 24 – 28 January 2011.

www.nmdhb.govt.nz

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2EGISTERED .URSES 7E ARE SEEKING 2EGISTERED .URSES WITH EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION IN THE 2EST (OME INDUSTRY )F YOU HAVE A COMMITMENT TO ENHANCING THE LIVES AND HEALTH NEEDS OF SENIORS AND ENJOY SUPPORTING CAREGIVERS TO PROVIDE THOUGHTFUL AND HIGH LEVEL CARE WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO MEET YOU !N APPLICATION FORM AND JOB DESCRIPTION FOR THE ABOVE POSITION IS AVAILABLE FROM OUR RECEPTION OR CONTACT "ETHSAIDA 4RUST ,ITCHl ELD 3TREET "LENHEIM 0HONE %MAIL ADMIN BETHSAIDA CO NZ

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Wednesday November 17, 2010 late advertisement

Students boost NMIT course Flamin Mongrels gain first win

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JOB WELL DONE: NMIT certificate in carpentry students display their relocatable home which raised funds for the course.

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By Damian George The sale of two houses built by Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology [NMIT] students will boost funding for the school’s pre-trade scholarship programme. The money secured from the sale of the 44-squaremetre relocatable homes will go towards upgrading the technology and machine tools used on the course. NMIT trades programme leader Kevin Roughton says the ‘real building’ projects are a way to show students the industry “from the

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says the students have done a fine job. “The standard of the unit was very high and both mum and dad were impressed,� she says. “They thought the idea of getting apprentices to build on the side was a fantastic idea.� Student Ben Payne says the project was invaluable in giving the class confidence for when they go out onto the worksite. “It allowed us to take control and feel like we had achieved something. “The best bit was being able to look back and feel proud we had built it ourselves.�

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ground up�. “The buyers are fully aware of the pride and the passion that has gone into these buildings and are keen to support our young people, and the students themselves find it highly motivational to build something that will be used,� he says. The homes were advertised on Trade Me and bought by two local families, one of which was a family from Blenheim, who were looking to occupy their section in Collingwood. Venice Robb, who has been helping her parents search for a suitable house,

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Last Thursday night Marlborough Volleyball’s FairWeathers’ Summer League got underway at Stadium 2000. First up in A grade saw Flamin Mongrels notch-up their first win of the season recording a 2 set to 1 victory over No Strings. No Strings started well and pretty much controlled the first set although Flamin Mongrels came back with avengance but couldn’t get the better of their opponents. Set to No Strings 23-25. However they let their guard down when Flamin Mongrels attacked the ball and couldn’t get back into their rythmn FM’s taking the set 25-20. Game all tied-up going into the third Flamin Mongrels fought to gain the edge sneaking spikes through No Strings defence doing just enough to win the set 25-23 and the game. In the next game, which proved a great spectator watch competition leaders Fairweathers Magnum had a real battle on their hands as the boys from the islands, team Fiafia took the game to them especially after losing the first set in a close 25-22 tussle. Solid defence at the net coupled with fantastic spiking power edged Fiafia to draw even one set apiece with a fine 19-25 result. Game on as both worked tirelessly for the win. As we would expect the teams left nothing on the court save sweat as they went hammer tong at each other. Fairweathers Magnum needed an extra point to secure final victory in a very topsy turvy contest eventually won 26-24. With the win Fairweathers Magnum’s unbeaten season remains in tact although now have dropped one set for the season. In the final game of the evening The Boys from MBC couldn’t take a set from the much more experienced opponents in Wayward Spikers. The Boys need to step up and aggressively attack the third ball remarked Lee Cooper the evening’s A grade referee. In B grade two of the four teams lead the competition on equal points, Sixes & Sevens and Tree Fellas. First up in this grade Sixes and Sevens started slowly and didn’t fully recover the first set going Just Woodbourne’s way 23-25. We saw some great skill level with amazing digs and play from Lauchlan & Malcolm from Just Woodbourne and Chris from Sixes & Sevens. Shrugging of their sluggish start Sixes & Sevens woke as if from a slumber recording to emphatic set scores; 25-11 and 25-15 and the game theirs by 2 sets to 1. In the next game MBC did well against Tree Fellas a much more experienced side and although going down in all three sets will be a force to reckon with under the highly skilled direction of Deirdre van Velthooven. The 6pm game in C grade proved to be a mix of good and bad from both sides of the court with the first two sets at one apiece and the game tied MGC’s structured play game to the fore over Banana Skins winning the game with the final set, 25-9. Despite the points differential the game was pretty evenly matched. Kinoaths had a 2 sets to 1 win over Sefe-Le-Ea but not before being put to the sword. They won the first 25-20 and then were in a real battle for the second taking it eventually 26-24 but could’nt manage the 3rd as SefeLe-Ea was hungry for at least one point from their dual. The next game’s result was fairly predictable as champion side Not Sure took on lowly ranked Westmeat Geriatrics who put up a good fight to go a lot closer than their seeding suggested. Set scores to Not Sure 2518 and a much improved 25-23 performance from Westmeat Geriatrics saw them take the aggressor’s role and pile on the points in the third set coming away with it 14-25. The Hard Hitters picked up the Fairweathers’ Fair Play Team of the Week Award.

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Sun sport

Wednesday November 17, 2010

27

Medal haul testament to hard work

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JUDO CHAMPS: Back, Shayne Jacks (Sensei), Cameron Donald, Matthew Fox. Middle, Tai Shallcrass, Sam Irvine, Ella Donald and Zoe Fairweather. Front, Fletcher Fairweather and Angus McMahon.

By Celeste Lodewyk On Sunday, November 7 Pelorus Judo came away from the Central Districts Judo Area Closed Championships held in Nelson, with a highly commendable 8 medals and three fair play awards. For the ten competing judo players aged from seven-years through to adult, this was their first competition. Sensei Shayne Jacks of Anakiwa (former British National Judo Champion, Instructor & Examiner) said of the recent successful competition, “I was so proud of all our members who competed at the championships and to come away with so many medals was a huge bonus and a testament to the members’ hard work and willingness to learn and enjoy this Olympic recognised sport. “I hope the Club’s success will encourage even more of our judo players to partake in such competitions and perhaps generate interest from new members.� The club’s Havelock dojo (judo hall) started in April 2010 by Wendy Walker, coordinator for Pelorus Com-

munity Hub, has been hugely popular with not only the local Havelock community, but also has members attending from Rai Valley, Canvastown & Anakiwa. Pelorus Judo is a member of Central Districts Judo and registered with Judo New Zealand and is hosting the Central Districts Judo Area Closed Championships next November 2011 in Havelock. Results for Pelorus Judo Angus McMahon (7-years) won silver in Junior Boys under 28kg. Sam Irvine (8-years) won Gold in Junior Boys under 32kg. Fletcher Fairweather (9-years) won Gold in Junior Boys under 28kg & Silver in Junior Boys Open. Matthew Fox (10-years) won Gold in Junior Boys under 36kg & Gold in Junior Boys Open. Zoe Fairweather (10-years) won Silver in Junior Girls under 36kg and Bronze in Junior Girls Open. Ella Donald (9-years), Tai Shallcrass (10-years) and Fletcher Fairweather (9-years) also took home Fair Play Awards.

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Wednesday November 17, 2010

Vai and Peter Yealands with the winning artwork chosen to be printed on a limited edition Yealands Estate wine bottle.

Yealands bottle art Marlborough Floral Art Club member Phyllis McFarlane is one of 20 members who will be decorating the Old St Mary’s Convent Church as part of the Pre-Christmas Peek exclusive tour of top Marlborough locations.

A peek at Christmas By Celeste Lodewyk Marlborough Floral Art Club member Phyllis McFarlane is one of many volunteers who have donated their time to help decorate eight homes and one church for Hospice Marlborough’s ‘A Pre-Christmas Peek’ house tour on December 5. The Pre-Christmas Peek is a festive celebration of eight unique Marlborough homes, a church as well as a Christmas market hosted by Dryland’s Estate Restaurant. Those who purchase tickets will have the rare opportunity to see part, and in some

cases, all of these fabulous homes as their owners prepare to celebrate Christmas. Hospice Marlborough executive officer/ promotions Kate Horrey says the idea of having a Christmas house tour as a Hospice fundraising venture came from previous success in other regions. “Hospice Marlborough is following the example of other hospices where this has been a great success. Plus we were inspired by the idea of doing something similar but special to Marlborough,� she says. Two specialists have been brought in to decorate the Old St Mary’s Convent Church

and a brand new Peter Ray show home. “The Marlborough Floral Art Club will work their magic on the beautiful old church – while Simone Hill of Cinnamon House Design will use her imagination and creativity on the Peter Ray living and dining area,� Kate says. Marlborough Floral Art Club member Barb Higgins says they have 20 members involved in the church’s decoration and will be creating a Christmas wedding theme. For more information about the PreChristmas Peek or to purchase tickets, contact Hospice Marlborough.

Dunedin artist Olav Nielson will be toasting the birth of his baby with a bottle of Yealands Estate wine after winning their ‘Art in a Bottle’ competition on Friday night. The competition, run in conjunction with the Marlborough Arts Society, was open to entries nationwide. Peter Yealands announced the winner at the official exhibition opening, who received $2500 and will have his artwork ‘Autumn’ printed on the label of a limited edition bottle of Yealands Estate wine. Mr Yealands was not part of the judging panel, but says he is pleased Nielson’s design depicting a silhouetted dog entering a vineyard row was chosen to appear on the bottle. Yealands Estate Art in a Bottle winners: First - Olav Nielson [Dunedin], Second - Karin Werner [Rangiora], Third - Sue Wademan [Queenstown], Fourth - David Langham [Marlborough].

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