Church land earmarked for housing
Habitat for Humanity general manager Nick Clarke says talks are in the early stages and have been “exploring different possi bilities” but, ultimately, it’s down to the church to decide if the project goes ahead. The non-profit organisation re sponds to housing need either through affordable rentals or pro gressive home ownership models. “The land goes all the way behind the church down to The Devia tion. You can’t build on all of it because of flood modelling and power lines,” Nick says. “But you can build on quite a large part and make use of the rest of it with walkways, community paths and gardens or play areas.” He says it’s big enough to have a mixed development, where older people and families could live to gether.“With it being close to schools, supermarkets and the swim ming pool, it’s a site that could be something interesting.”
Piece of Richmond’s history will live on
Nick says Habitat for Humanity is finding there are a number of SEE PAGE 2
SARA HOLLYMAN Richmond’s original police station on the corner of Oxford St and Wensley Rd has been demolished but parts of it will live to see another day. The historic 961sqm site used to house the original jail in the garden, which was constructed out of kauri wood in 1860, costing just $80. It was subse quently moved to Washbourn Gardens for preservation a few decades ago. The police station, a weatherboard villa, was built in 1908 and was sold in 1996 for $140k and turned into three flats. The jail was then used a storage shed. Norwest Demolition and Recycled Timbers co-owner Cyrill Collier says from the day they arrived on site they had interest from the public about what was going on. One of those people was local landscap er Geoff Sherlock, who knew a bit about the history of the building and wanted to save what he could from the demo lition. Continued on page 4.
JO KENT A collaboration between Habi
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The site of Richmond’s original police station has been cleared, but parts of it have been rescued. Photos: Sara Hollyman.
tat for Humanity and Richmond Baptist Church could see the land from Salisbury Rd through to The Deviation on SH6 developed into affordable Discussionshousing.areunderway to build a new community on the land, which is owned by the church and adjacent to Rich mond Aquatic Centre.
John Faulkner I would fix some potholes. The roads are underfunded, particularly the rural roads. Jax Donnelly I would like to make more housing available. More available and cheaper. Find ing housing to rent is diffi cult. Garry Coll I have a mobility scooter and getting around Nelson is dif ficult. Some of the cycle ways are rough like to cycle path from Stoke to Monaco, and some have steep curbs. Aziah Guyton I would probably help home less people get into housing and not have to live on the street. There are heaps of people living homeless in Nelson. News
2 Wednesday 17 August 2022 199 Queen St, Richmond Ph 544 0990 reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz FREE measure and quotes Great range of instore roll stock operatedLocallyownedand News Sara Hollyman sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz Jenny Nicholson jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz Jo Kent jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz Advertising Sales Jeremy Focas-Turk jeremy@waimeaweekly.co.nz Shelley Illingworth shelley@waimeaweekly.co.nz Accounts Queries accounts@waimeaweekly.co.nz Contact us 100% locally owned and operated 563 Main Rd, Stoke, Nelson (03) 544 topsouthmedia.co.nz9037 Distributed to 12,232 homes in Richmond, Hope, Brightwater, Wakefield and Murchison. 5000 rural properties including all farms and lifestyle blocks and small towns. Waimea WeeklyLocally Owned and Operated (2019)AUTONICHOLLSCENTRELTD 176 QUEEN STREET, RICHMOND. PH 03 543 9225 STREET TALK • Servicing & General Repairs • Warrant of Fitness • Tyres & Wheel Alignment • Air Conditioning • Cambelts & Timing Chains • Transmission Servicing • Vehicle Diagnostics • 24hr Tow & Salvage • AA Approved Repair ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? If you could be mayor for a day what is one thing you would do?
Church land earmarked for affordable housing SEE PAGE 2 groups around Nelson Tasman that are looking at doing similar “Whetherprojects. it’s churches, private individuals or community-based organisations who want to use their land for the greater good,” he Pastorsays.Dave Jensen says that the congregation has been thinking about how to put the land to good use and effectively serve the com munity.“It’simportant to add that we rec ognise that we must go through the resource consent process for any development on this site,” he “So,says. it’s early days, and there is no definitive direction as yet, but we are excited about the possibil Richmondities.” is Tasman’s fast est-growing settlement, and the region is experiencing high rates of urban growth and housing Theshortages.yearending May 2021 saw a record 633 building consents is sued for new dwellings. Nick from Nelson’s Habitat for Humanity says, while it’s still in the discussion stage, things could move quickly once a decision has been “We’vemade.had some informal dis cussions with Tasman District Council about the project, with the church’s permission, so it’s a conversation which is moving forward steadily,” he says. He says it will take a while doing the forensic investigations such as Geotech reports and storm water assessment and so on. “But we could be heading to wards that stage which is great,” Nick says. A piece of land that runs from Salisbury Road down to the SH6 deviation could be the site of new affordable housing. Photo: Supplied.
A 17-metre-long sperm whale washed up at Rabbit Island last week. Photo: Supplied.
17-metre-long male adult sperm whale is likely to have died of natural causes,” he Hesays.says DOC Te Tau Ihu iwi representatives met to discuss options on what to do with the remains of the whale and the decision was made to allow it to decompose in the tidal Thiszone.was previously done with an 18-metre-long sperm whale that beached on Moturoa in late December 2016. Three sperm whales that beached in Golden Bay in 2014 were similarly tethered off Farewell Spit to decompose naturally to bone and this method is also used for other dead whales that have stranded in Golden DOCBay. says the whale is about 2km away from the area of beach that people mostly visit, so has lower risk of public in volvement. “We advise people to keep away from the whale and not to touch it, for health reasons.” They also remind people that it is an offence under the Ma rine Mammals Protection Act to remove any parts of its body without a permit as it is an of fence to do so. Ngāti Rārua Ātiawa Iwi Trust chair Rōpata Taylor and trust ee Barney Thomas attended the stranding last Wednesday afternoon to perform a kara kia and on Thursday the jaw bone was removed for cultur al purposes, as agreed under DOC protocols with iwi for management of dead beached whales. Iwi regard sperm whale jawbone as a taonga.
Wednesday 17 August 2022 3 OPEN 7 DAYS – Export Quality Meat and Factory Direct Pricing 41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond Phone 03 544 6137 Open: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat & Sun 8am-4pm While stocks last. 100 % Locally Owned and Operated SPAREPORK RIBS PRODUCT OF SWEDEN NZ WINGSCHICKENNZ ROASTBOLARBeef NZ LOINLAMBCHOPS BACONMIDDLEHELLERS1KG This week’s specials specials VAlid from Monday 15th August - Sunday 21st August 2022 only available at Raeward Fresh Butchery Factory Direct Store \41 M c Glashen Ave, Richmond frozenfrozen $ 16.99kg $ 5.49kg $ 7.99kg $ 16.99kg $ 14.99each 25 Elms St, Stoke, Nelson Ph 544 www.morleymotorcycles.co.nz8703MORLEY Motorcycle & Marine $14,495 + on roads havehereNC750X2022nowandweademoavailable 65 Collingwood St. Ph 548 www.storeycollection.co.nz4945 BIRTHDAYSALEFINALDAYS *T&C’s apply News A 17-metre-long sperm whale carcass that washed up on Mo turoa/Rabbit Island last week has been tethered in place to allow it to decompose natu Departmentrally. of Conservation Motueka operations manager Chris Golding says the dead whale was reported to DOC last Wednesday morning. It was already dead when it was found washed up on the “Thebeach.
Whale washed up at Rabbit Island
It’s not the first historic building that Geoff has transported to his Heproperty.alsohas a dental clinic from the 1950s and an art deco garage that was rescued from Halifax GeoffSt. says he doesn’t do it for money, he simply wants to make sure small pieces of the re gion’s history are saved. He says the building will take a couple of month’s of work, doing it “Thebit-by-bit.exterior is largely quite good, we’ll keep the exterior largely how it is, it’ll be more of an internal job. He says he’s always had a deep in terest in local history. “Probably from my grandad, he always appreciated history and old things. Where some people might see old things and I see in teresting things.”
The candidates for the Tasman District Council 2022 triennial elections are: Mayoralty Clark, Maxwell Cook, Osmaston,King,Harvey,AlyMikeTimRichard Golden Bay Ward Butler, Celia Hill, Wolfen-Duvall,Smith,Lake,ChrisQuinnPhil James WardLakes-Murchison Bryant, Stuart Gordon McNamara, Dean Osmaston, Richard Rogers, Sharon Motueka Ward Brown, Dowler,RichardBarry
If you are planning on demolishing an older building that could be re located and email geoff@sherlock landscaping.co.nz of Richmond’s history will live on
Cyril Collier has been deconstructing Richmond’s first police station. Photo: Sara Hollyman. Here are your Tasman District Council candidates
A total of 54 candidates are vying for a spot as either mayor or councillor for Tasman District Council in the upcoming October Thereelection.are five contenders for the role of Mayor in Tasman District, including the incumbent, Tim King, and 49 people contesting 21 available seats on the Council and Community ThereBoards.will not be an elec tion for the Golden Bay Community Board with four nominations received for the four available posi tions. Thirteen of the existing twenty-one Tasman Dis trict elected members have decided to stand for elec tion again, as has the sitting Votersmayor. can make sure they are enrolled to vote and that their details are up-to-date at vote.nz
The original jail amenities block, which until now was still stand ing on the site, will be heading to a new home at Geoff’s place in McShane Rd. His plan is to restore it to its for mer glory, using the same colour scheme and materials that would have originally been built.
down because we like tearing things down,
repurpose everything they can. “We’re not just tearing this
FROM PAGE 1
we
Graham, Terina Hughes, Walker,Palmer,Maru,Lewando,NickBarbaraBrentIanTrindi WardMoutere-Waimea Kininmonth, Mike MacKenzie, Christeen Robinson, Woodley,Trolove,Shallcross,DanDanJonoKelvin
makes them different to other demoli tion companies is
to do.” He
Geoff was really impressed with how Norwest had the same ethos in terms of retaining as much as they “They’recan.taking all of that beauti ful native timber and repurpos ing it to service the needs of other older buildings,” Geoff says. “Back in the day it wasn’t like that, things were smashed, crushed and dumped.”
4 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Sections Avaliable in Nelson/Tasman Sizes ranging from 300m 2 to 7500m 2 Contact us for more information today 278 Queen Street, Richmond | 03 543 9002 • Appropriate exercises can prevent falls • Regular exercise will build leg strength, improve balance & mood • Going to an exercise class is a health appointment…. it keeps you well • Re-establish your exercise routine, step back to normality • Classes are in a controlled & enjoyable environment • Variety of classes so there is something for everyone • All health & safety measures are in place for your peace of mind • ACC approved, experienced, qualified instructors SENIORS “Feeling unsteady on your feet” Join a Strength & Balance class To find a suitable class for you call Falls Prevention Co-ordinator Ange 021 790 415 News
Cyril says part of what that they try to thing but do have a job says the cost of doing a build ing like this one up is not some thing that is financially viable, so the decision was made to pull it Theydown.are keeping doors, windows, wiring, copper and as much of the timber as possible. On Friday they were taking indi vidual pieces from the roof, which were then transported back to the yard before it is sent away to be repurposed into floorboards.
Richmond Ward Clark, Greening,Ellis,Daikee,MaxwellGlenJoMark Griffith, Ray Maling, Stevenson,Kit Rachel Terrill, Adele Tomsett, Joni Tyler, Tim Golden CommunityBay Board Dixon, Langford,Knowles,Hewison,HenryRobertGrantAbbie CommunityMotueka Board Armstrong, David Carter, Urwin,Petereit,McCallum,Maru,Lewando,Kamphuis,Hutt,Hughes,Graham,Corbett,DanaTaniaTerinaNickClaireEllieBarbaraBrentMargaretCharmaineMaureen
Piece
Photo: Leah Davis.
Two NelsonplanesurvivecrashnearLakes
3 News
NZ HERALD
Wednesday 17 August 2022 5
Shortly after 5pm, the spokeswom an said two rescue helicopters, from Nelson and Greymouth, were at the Byscene.6.30pm, the two rescue helicop ters had transferred two passengers with serious injuries to Nelson Hos pital, she said. “A Murchison helicopter was first on scene, and two rescue helicop ters, Garden City Nelson and Gar den City Greymouth, were also dis Thepatched.”matter has now been referred to the Civil Aviation Authority. A man working at Murchison Heli copters said he understood the oc cupants had survived the reported crash. “They’re alright,” he said. A police spokeswoman said they were aware of the mayday call but their services were not required at this stage.
Ranzau School’s maths week finished with a dress-up day where students were encouraged to wear costumes and clothing that featured numbers, shapes, and other maths concepts. Ol ivia McGee says she takes after her dad and loves maths. She dressed as a pineapple to illus trate Fibonacci Sequence, which exists in the spirals of the fruit. Others came in a variety of costumes, many with numbers on sports shirts. Back row: Dakota Yeoman, Jacob Flowerday, Leon Nixon, Lucy Gauntlett, and Rhema Hylkema. Middle row: Shelby Dyer, Andie Fisher, Felix McGibbon, Dylan Gauntlett and Cooper Dyer. Front: Libby Harrison and Olivia McGee. Photo: Jenny Nicholson. Air New Zealand drops flights
Senior students at Henley School Daniel, Corey, Tye, Konrad and Tyler had a blast at the school’s disco last week. “It’s the first time we’ve been able to run it for two years,” says or ganiser for the Friends of Henley group Jo Kent. “Some of the kids are in their third year at the school and have never had the chance to go thanks to Covid, so this one was all the more special.” The school managed to fundraise over $1000 which will go towards a refit of the top playground.
WINTER FOOTWEAR FESTIVAL
Wet weather hits The region is in the middle of wild weather, with MetService models suggesting up to 800mm of rain may fall in north-western parts of the Tasman District before Friday. The Richmond and Bryant Ranges, including Rai Valley, and the Marlborough Sounds have an orange heavy rain warning from 1pm Tuesday until 9pm Thursday with a possibility of surface flooding and slips as 300 to 450 mm of rain about the ranges is expected.
The pilot and passenger aboard a light aircraft have survived a crash in the Nelson Lakes area on Satur day Rescueafternoon.crewsconverged after a re port of a plane crash near Murchi son following a mayday call at about A3.30pm.Rescue Coordination Centre spokeswoman earlier confirmed a response was being co-ordinated to the crash near Murchison, just west of Lake Rotoroa in the Nelson Lakes “Aregion.helicopter is on scene and EMS helicopters are en route as well,” she said at the “Bystanderstime.with cellphone cover age have been asked to facilitate a video conference assessment with emergency services, and the passen gers will also be assessed on scene once the medical personnel arrive.”
Air New Zealand announced last week that some domestic flights were being taken out of schedule each day for six months. An Air New Zealand spokesperson says that across the 6 months, it’s about 10 domestic flights taken out of the schedule a day. That’s off an average of 440 flights a day. He says they cannot give specifics for Nelson but that the changes will be minor. Body of man identified The body found at Cape Foulwind last week has been identified as missing man Mikhail Buchanan, police have confirmed. Nelson Bays Area Commander Inspector Matt Scoles says a formal identification process has now been completed and they can confirm the body is that of Mikhail, who went missing at Maruia Falls in June. “I want to acknowledge Mikhail’s family, who have been through an extremely distressing past few months. We hope that by bringing Mikhail home to his whanau provides them with some closure.”
Photo: Jenny Nicholson.
6 Wednesday 17 August 2022 News
JENNY NICHOLSON
A Ministry of Inspiration philos ophy conference held last week at Waimea College saw about 85 stu dents from across the region think ing about some big topics.
Doll’s house keeps memory alive
Tutor Julie Arliss from Oxford Uni versity was the main lecturer at the conference. She has been coming to New Zealand to similar conferences in Wellington for about eight years, but this is the first held in Nelson. Cassie says it was great to hear from people from Oxford as she feels New Zealand is detached from that part of the Isobelleworld.Russell from Waimea Col lege says, when people don’t un derstand philosophical discussions a conversation can become about winning an argument. They were learning about seeing dif ferent points of view. While students didn’t interact during the lectures, Amy says there was a buzz of conversation during the “Thebreaks.students were learning how to voice their opinion, belief and thought process in an acceptable way, not getting angry,” Amy says.
Leah Gibson, along with fiancé Carl and daughter Millie, wants to keep her father’s memory alive with her old doll’s house. Photo: Supplied.
Family friend Rosie Heywood heard they wanted to refurbish the doll house and offered to tin ker with it in her woodshed. “Rosie has a farm where she makes lots of cool things out of copper pipes and old wood she finds, so I can’t wait to see what she does with it.” Rosie says that Linda, also known by her grandkids as ‘Gam Gam’, wants to help too and together they have plans of keeping Kevin’s memory alive in the house for the next “Leahgeneration.andherdad used to plant lavender and roses on their farm when she was little, so we are going to use wallpaper featur ing those flowers as a personal Shetouch.”also plans to print out mini photos of Kevin and Leah’s ma ternal grandfather Brian Beattie, who passed away last year, and put them in small frames on the walls of the house. “It’s the little touches like that which will modernise the house but keep family memories alive for Leah and, subsequently, her children,” Rosie says. At present, there is no furniture for the doll’s house, but they are hopeful some will turn up in op shops they can use. “It would take forever to make all the fiddly little trinkets to put inside, but you never know what will turn up.” Leah says she is so excited to see how it turns out and can’t wait to see her kids playing with it once it’s “Daddone.would have loved to see our new farm and the doll’s house. It’s so sad that now he never will.” If you have some doll’s house fur niture that you no longer use and would like to donate to Leah’s proj ect, please email jo@waimeaweek ly.co.nz
Waimea College’s Cassie Cameron’s highlight was a lecture on ‘The Ox ford Question,’ a question asked as part of the interview process to at tend Oxford University. Cassie hopes to attend Oxford in the future and hearing how to think through the questions was helpful. “They asked us ‘can a statue move’,” Cassie Studentssays.heard how to break down the question, to look at facts and how to come up with a unique re Ministrysponse. of Inspiration chief inspi ration officer Amy Cornelisen says students learn not to be limited by their first response.
JO KENT When mum-of-two Leah Gib son stumbled across her old doll house in storage, she knew she had to get it restored to keep the memory of her critically ill father “It’salive.hugely sentimental as my parents didn’t have much money when they raised me,” she says. “My dad worked very long hours, but as I was obsessed with dolls he spent ages making me this doll’s house after work each night.” Leah now has two daughters of her own, Millie, 1, and new-born SheLacey.wants them to be able to play with the very same house she did as a “Dadchild.built it all himself and had painted little flowers and made wallpaper for it. It was truly very Sadly,special.”Leah’s dad Kevin had a stroke three years ago, aged 57, and along with her mum Linda, she’s been caring for him since. “We’ve just had to put him into a home because it’s too hard for us now. He’s lost over half of his brain, his legs, one arm and has basically zero life quality left,” Leah says. “It’s a real shame it happened to him so young because he beat cancer before this. “He wasn’t even a drinker or smoker; he was a healthy, country man - his whole life on our farm,” she Leahsays.and her fiancé Carl have re cently bought their own farm, the same as her parents did when they were newlyweds, as she wants to continue her dad’s legacy. “We’ve built a 100 per cent off the grid home, pole shed house, and we’re making sure we live stressfree lives, so we don’t end up hit with cancer and a stroke from stress like dad did.”
Students get inspired by philosophy
Garin College student Jacob Beekmeyer joined students from across the region, including Isobelle Russell and Cassie Cameron, at a philosophy conference last week.
Wednesday 17 August 2022 7News
JENNY NICHOLSON Mark Paton has gone from being a 14-year-old sweeping floors at Rangiora New World to, 30-years later, owning Raeward Fresh. He and his wife Lou have owned the Atawhai Four Square for six years and are moving across town to Raeward this month. Both are excited by their new ven Mark’sture. work life started when a love of motor bikes meant he need ed Frommoney.theage of nine he had a pa per run until he realised he need ed more money for his bikes and started work at New World. After a bakery apprenticeship and work ing in the bakeries of several stores, he moved into management. “I enjoy management. There’s nothing better than teams col lectively working together,” Mark says. “That’s the sweet spot.” Lou also started working at nineyears-old. Later she worked as a cardiac nurse before they both went on their OE. Returning to Christchurch not long after the earthquakes, Mark ran Fendalton New World while Lou nursed at the hospital until giving birth to Charlie, the first of their three children. “We missed the massive two earth quakes but came back to lots of shakes,” Mark says. “There were times shakes meant we shut the shop, but nurses were essential so Lou had to keep work Marking.” joined Damien Fernando to jointly open Rangiora Pak ‘n Save as store managers. Damien is now taking over Atawhai Four Square from the Patons on 5 September. Both Mark and Lou say their high light from their time at Atawhai Four Square has been their cus tomers and community. “We have felt like a hub for the community,” Lou says. “A bit like the Coronation Street pub that ev eryone goes to.” Mark says they can nip into the shop for milk, and it takes 30 min utes because they get chatting. “It’s not just us,” he says. “We see customers at the front door having a chat. It’s a place where people just Bothcongregate.”lovethis aspect of owning a supermarket. They even say the Covid-19 lockdown time was a “Ithighlight.wasorganised chaos,” Lou says. “We had to be there for the com munity and spent time delivering to those who couldn’t get out.” Mark adds that they had offers of cups of tea, which they couldn’t ac cept while everyone was isolating. There were times they would drop off items to elderly customers and arrive back to the shop to another request from the same person. They are planning to take over sponsorships that are already in It’splace.abusy life in the Paton house hold. With three children who love sport, so there is a lot of ferrying them to horse riding, soccer and rugby. Mark is a keen mountainbiker and fisherman. Lou enjoys running and multisport and has entered next year’s Coast to Coast. They hope that they can make Raeward the best little supermar ket in the Nelson Tasman region. “We want to offer local produce at fair prices,” Mark says. They plan to spend a lot of time on the floor, saying the existing staff at Raeward are doing a great job. Both hope customers will intro duce themselves. “We see it as our home and we want people to enjoy coming in,” Lou says.
New Raeward owners looking forward to meeting customers
Mark and Lou Paton have taken over Raeward Fresh and would like customers to say ‘hello’ when they see them. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.
Choices aplenty for young workers
Each year Network Tasman Char itable Trust distributes more than $100,000 in grants to communi ty organisations and individuals. Last year, it allocated $156,449 to 77 community organisations and three individual appli Gwennycants. says the trust aims to support a range of projects, services, and activities across five main areas: social sup port services, sport and recreation, education, art and culture, and environmental and energy-saving. Last year the MTB Trails Trust received a $2,000 grant to build a new shed in St Arnaud, where a variety of tools and equipment required for maintenance of more than 50 kilometres of mountainbike trails are now stored. “We know that there are increas ing demands on the community sector so we’re proud to be able to do our small part to support our community,” Gwenny says. Network Tasman Trust grant ap plications close on Friday, August 26, 2022. Find out more at scheme.networktasman.co.nz/grants-www.
Trust aims to make grant opportunities more visible
New signage at the Saxton Velo drome aims to encourage applica tions for Network Tasman Trust’s grant scheme, which distributes more than $100k annually to the Acommunity.grantfrom the trust was re cently used to buy and install shade sails at the velodrome. The shaded area will be used for events, and for instructors and parents/caregivers to watch as their children learn how to ride. The trust hopes the new signs will raise awareness of the support it provides and encourage more groups and individuals to apply for a grant before submissions close on August 26. “It’s great that we’ve been able to support the Saxton Velodrome because it’s an amazing facility for our region which is well used by cyclists of all ages and skill levels,” said Trust Chairperson Gwenny Davis. “We’re also really pleased our support has been acknowledged, with the new sign, so that more people know about the opportu nity to apply for a grant.”
Pictured at the Network Tasman Trust sign unveiling at Saxton Velodrome (L-R): Rob Ford (Velodrome Trust), Trevor Tuffnell (TDC Councillor), Patrick Adamson (NTT trustee), Gwenny Davis (NTT Chair), Andrew Petheram (NCC Principal Parks and Facilities Asset Planner), Ian Barker (NTT Trustee), Jane Loughnan (NCC Parks and Facilities Activity Planner), and Richard Hollier (TDC Reserves and Facilities Manager). Photo: Supplied.
Alfie Linn and Lucy McDonnell are both gaining work experience at Nook through Choices NZ. Photo: Kate Russell.
8 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Jo 021Hender264 7559 jo@mbt.nz www.mindbodytherapy.nz Offering... Relaxation Massage Hot Stone Massage Using locally made Tui Balm GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE Leave feeling relaxed and refreshed! TherapistMassage COME TO A QUIZ NIGHT! Join the Wellby Table Founders Café, Nelson Friday 26th Aug, 6.30pm Please register to attend: Email hello@wellby org nz or phone (03) 546 7681 The next Quiz night is: News KATE RUSSELL Alfie Linn and Lucy McDonnell are reaching their dreams, thanks to Choices NZ - an agency ded icated to helping young people with disabilities and health con ditions find employment. “My dream is to be a cook, or a singer and dancer,” says 20-yearold Lucy, who has Down Syn Shedrome.has found employment doing cleaning in town, and at Nook, where she serves coffees and helps with other tasks such as wiping tables. Lucy has just had a job interview for a kitchen assistant role at the hospital and is now looking to move out of home. “I’m also doing an independent living course,” she says. “It’s really fun and I’m learning Alfieheaps.”has Down Syndrome and dreams of working at Bunnings, at the door meeting and greeting people, but is currently enjoying work experience at Nook and the Mapua Sprig and Fern. Alfie and Lucy are being sup ported into employment by local Choices NZ facilitator, Sophie “IWard.help with the process of find ing work, going to interviews, CV writing, job carving, and doing the in-work support,” she says. “They can tell me what work ex perience or jobs they would like to do so it’s just about approach ing those employers and seeing if it’s Sophiepossible.”saysshe also helps people through the employment process, so when they are in a position to continue, support is available to both the employee and the em Alfie,ployer.also 20, is currently in his last year at Waimea College and is doing the ‘transition in schools’ programme that Choices NZ of “Thisfer. supports young people who are in the last two years of school to get ready to make that leap into the adult world,” Sophie says. If you are interested in finding out more about Choices NZ, contact Sophie on 0274907241 or sophie.ward@choicesnz.org.nzemail
Wednesday 17 August 2022 9 richmond Fresh Skinless Chicken Breast Fillets (Product of NZ, Excludes Free Range) $990 KG Loose Red or Orange Kumara (Product of NZ) $300 KG Coca-Cola, Sprite, Fanta or Lift Soft Drink 1.5L (Excludes L&P 1.5L) $400 2 for Mainland Mild, Edam or Colby 1kg orTasty Cheese 700g $1550 EA SummitSpeight’sUltra24x330mlBottles$3500 PK Freshly TurkishCiabattaBakedorBread Fresh Lamb Leg Roast (Product of NZ) $1390 KG $380 EA FCWW1708WDL-5251 Prices apply from Monday 15th to Sunday 21st August 2022, or while stocks last at FreshChoice Richmond only. Limits may apply. Richmond Mall, Corner Queen, Croucher and Talbot Street, Richmond, Nelson 7020. Open 7am-8pm, 7 days. 03 544 8299 FreshChoiceNZFreshChoice.co.nz OWNED & OPERATEDLOCALSBY News
food kit con cept of
which you can buy for yourself or donate in store
is the
Owner of Fresh Choice, Gary Watson, JO KENT Richmond’s Fresh Choice supermarket first in the country to trial new a meal $10, to Women’s Refuge. The non-perishable ‘Meal in Minutes’ kit was developed to provide whānau with affordable, balanced, and easy-tomake food options when money is tight, cooking facilities are limited or in preparation for emergen Thecies. resource is designed to help community agen cies and food banks with food provision ideas and to encourage ‘balanced meal’ donations for peo ple wanting to help. Public health nutritionist for Nelson Marlborough Public Health, Vicky St edman, says each meal kit has been created by registered nutritionists and taste-tested with families in the region. “Five recipes, includ ing recipes for nachos, chicken mushroom pasta and fried rice, have been made into recipe cards which will be publicly available to use and in cluded in each meal kit.” The recipes provide three to four servings per kit and use non-perish able food items, such as tinned corn or chicken, to create balanced meals with no cooking skills re “Withquired. ongoing food se curity issues for whānau, increased demands on foodbanks, and the need for affordable and easy food options during dif ficult times, these kits help take the stress out of meal proudGaryOwnersheporarysitionalficialtheyalandfor“Withpreparation.justamicrowavecookingthemealsminimaladditionequipmentrequired,mayalsobebeneforthoseintranhousingortemaccommodation,”says.ofFreshChoice,Watson,sayshe’stobeleadingthe way as the first super market to offer the meal “Wekits. think it’s a great idea and hope it snowballs across the region to other “Customersstores. short on time or resources will be able to buy a complete meal in a bag for them selves for under $10 or can donate one to Wom en’s Refuge in store. It couldn’t be Longer-term,easier.”the public health team’s goal is to run the campaign across numerous supermarkets with recipes also being utilised by not only food banks and sible.wholeneedtheyallyfoodbasedWhiletalnon-perishablesnaturalhandfororganisations,communitybutalsopeopletohaveonforemergencies/disasterswhenareaviresource.theserecipesareonnon-perishableandarenutritionbalanced,Vickysaysdonotreplacetheforfreshorfrozenfoodswherepos
says the meal kit idea is simple but will be a real benefit to those who need it. Photo: Jo Kent. Meal kits for under $10
for under
a
10 Wednesday 17 August 2022 CLUB WAIMEA 345 Lower Queen Street, Richmond 543 9179 clubwaimea.co.nz Offer available until end of August Clubs • Activities • Entertainment • Community Try our toouttrialforMembershipCluba4weekandcheckallwehaveoffer... Limited offer $5 Membership* *T’s & C’s apply. Queen Street Pharmacy 215 Queen Street, Richmond Ph: 543 9034 ClothingHi-Hopoff50%Kids For all of August. Out & About Out&About SPONSORED BY... p. 03 542 2328 e. admin@rdelectrical.co.nz w. rowandronelectrical.co.nz Would you like us to take photos at your next event? PH 03 544 9037 or email sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz 123 4 Chelsea Neve and Mili Mills Courtney Neve and Lucy Wilson Erin Mustey and Laura Spearson Kate and Oscar Griffith with Campbell Sutton Maddie Mackintosh and Dani Bastain Alydia Eggers, Torian Bryan and Tracey Kenning Cindy Winter and Carina Ryrie Janine Friend and Rae Nicholson Karen Thorn and Joan Andrews Peter and Helene Thomson10432156789 St Pierre Grand RichmondOpening, 5 The Wakefield Hotel 9 6 8 7 10
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Wednesday 17 August 2022 11
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12 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Email jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz to include your event here. What’s On! Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Nicki Morris 027 662 1222 544 2900 Pauline Harris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Mel Powell 027 555 4522 544 2900 Tina Hebberd 027 233 0260 546 9290 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Stewart Henry 027 454 5112 546 9290 Stacey Howden 027 541 0164 547 2476 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 Jemma Gillon 027 454 5106 547 2476 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Property Management Ltd | MREINZ Your Property Our Priority 546 9290 Stoke 547 2476 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 responsible for looking after 300 properties Brightwater and Wakefield regions - they have collective experience in the field. Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Nicki Morris 027 662 1222 544 2900 Pauline Harris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Mel Powell 027 555 4522 544 2900 Tina Hebberd 027 233 0260 546 9290 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 528 4001 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 544 2900 Jemma Gillon 027 454 5106 547 2476 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Property Management Ltd | MREINZ Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Nicki PaulineMorrisHarris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Mel Powell 027 555 4522 Tina Hebberd 027 233 0260 546 9290 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 528 4001 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Stewart Henry 027 454 5112 546 9290 Stacey Howden 027 541 0164 547 2476 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 544 2900 Jemma Gillon 027 454 5106 547 2476 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Property Management Ltd | MREINZ Pauline Harris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Tina Hebberd 027 233 0260 546 9290 Stewart Henry 027 454 5112 546 9290 Property Management Your Property Property Management Ltd | MREINZ Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Nicki Morris 027 662 1222 544 2900 Pauline Harris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Mel Powell 027 555 4522 544 2900 Hebberd 92900260 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 528 4001 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 544 2900 Gillon 24765106 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Property Management Ltd | MREINZ Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 properties have Samantha Burling 538 92903643 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Powell 555 4522 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 Management Ltd | MREINZ Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290 Marie Healy 027 233 3131 547 2476 Nicki Morris 027 662 1222 Pauline Harris 027 664 4424 546 9290 Mel Powell 027 555 4522 Tina Hebberd 027 233 0260 546 9290 Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 Avei Douglas 027 658 0077 Lydia McKenzie 027 886 4192 546 9290 Stewart Henry 027 454 5112 546 9290 Stacey Howden 027 541 0164 Barbara Winter 021 279 2796 Jemma Gillon 027 454 5106 Property Management Ltd | MREINZ GinnetteSmytheMorrisNicki ConningKylie HarrisFiona StockdaleSharon DOVEDALE NUTRITIONALINFORMATIONSlicesperpackage:Servingslices):perservingQty100gEnergyProteintotal-saturatedCarbohydratesDietaryFibreGluten780kj3.8g2.8g0.7g37.4g44.6g0.2g3.0g384mgareaveragesunlessotherwisespecified MadeDovedaleNewZealandLtdStoke,Nelson1167www.dovedale.nz glutenSlicedbread—630gfreevegan addedsugar INGREDIENTS SourdoughCulture(FilteredWater,OrganicBrownFlour),FilteredWater,WhiteFlour,ModifiedTapiocaStarch,VegetableGums466)Buckwheat,Linseeds,SunflowerSeeds,Chia(0.8%),ChicoryRoot,CiderVinegar,Bran,CoconutOil. handles seeds Best Refrigerateopening Consumewithin Suitablefreezing CHIA GRAIN NoAddedYeastfree DOVEDALE SizeQty CarbohydratesEnergyFibre 846kj2.7g values Dovedale Sliced bread — 640g gluten Currants)Rice(FilteredRice461, also &FRUIT RICE No Added Yeastsoy 6 call us for your print solutions 03 543 9480 sales@printhouse.co.nz 16 Tokomaru Place, Wakatu Estate, www.printhouse.co.nzNelson design print deliver. CREATIVE PATHWAYS A MAP GUIDE TO OUR REGIONS RURAL ARTISTS AND CRAFTS PEOPLElocalYourguidetoNelson’sbestartisans–intheirgalleriesandintheirworkplaces NELSON CITY 2020 2021 Opinion Opinion Have your facebook.com/waimeaweeklysara@topsouthmedia.co.nzsay: Daffodil Rally for Cancer Sunday 21 August, 11am Nelson Speedway, Lansdowne Road Hundreds of cars will be either on display or on the road to raise money for charity. Enter your car for $20 or go along to watch the cars come and go. Mid Winter Concert Sunday 21 August, 2pm Richmond Town Hall Join the Nelson Male Voice Choir singing songs from some well-known shows and well-loved male voice choir arrangements. Entry $25 adult, $5 u18.
What God Delights In
Tophouse Trail Ride Sunday 21 August 2323 Korere-Tophouse Rd, Tapawera Nelson Motorcyle Club host this trail ride at an awesome venue. Family friendly loops and harder grade loops. BBQ food and cof fee available. Spectators welcome.
Fishing boats left short-staffed It’s just not fishing it’s every job; people want big money but don’t want to work for it... You want good money try work ing hard for it. Good money doesn’t come easy... Abelmarine Nelson Overfishing and low pay is the reason. It’s time to stop and let the fish stock bounce back. Stuart Cole It’s the most basic economics folks, low supply increases prices, so pay more and more people will work those jobs. Brent Schouten No more sunshine hours. The rest of NZ gets paid more than those in Nelson lower cost of living as well in Nelson would help. Dave Bro Barker Simple, tie up all boats for a month no fish, no work for truck drivers, forklift drivers, half of Port Nelson and the rest that travel home! You all honestly have no idea what the fishing industry brings to this port!
Denise Morrow Fantastic, well done John. Cheryl Brooks Thrilling return to local rugby league Whoever negotiated for the use of Jubilee Park needs to be commended. For years TRL tried to access duel use of these coun cil grounds, benefits for both codes to be had but heels were dug in and it was al ways denied for one reason or another. The struggle to find adequate playing and training grounds for all teams in past years is one of the reason it folded plus the push back from union. This is progress. So, to see a game of league on Jubilee Park was just fantastic and a sign of more to come I hope. Well done to Sam, Corey, DK and all involved. Shaz Nicholls Tasman Alliance partner Downer NZ is building a new pedestrian crossing on the road near Champion Kids Early Childhood Education Centre on Champion Rd in Richmond. The young people from the centre have been very interested in the activ ity going on in their street during the construction period, so a special site visit was arranged. The visit included a kids safety briefing, learning about the job and what the machinery does, and then the children shared stories about their parents operat ing machinery. Then it was time for a supervised pretend operation of the machinery - with the power off. Photo: TDC.
All the best Quinn. What a massive achievement. Rachel Bartlett Well done Quinn. Kate Hislop Congratulations young man. Yvonne Canares Whale washes up on beach
PETER SOMERVELL Lead Pastor, Grace Church
Think about the kind of people we tend to admire. Usually it is based on the size of their house or the car they drive or the money they earn or the position they hold. Or it might be based on their abilities, giftings, or accomplishments in a particular field. Think of the athletes who helped bring in New Zealand’s lat est medal haul at the wardgreatGames.CommonwealthWeshowadmirationtothem.Andrightly so, for they showed incredible athletic skill. But those are not the kind of people God esteems, or if he did, they would not be the reasons he would esteem them. Psalm 147 says, “His delight is not in the strength of the horse, nor his pleasure in the legs of a man, but the LORD takes pleasure in those who fear him, in those who hope in his steadfast love.” God finds great delight in those who fear and trust him, who know their own weakness and acknowl edge his strength, and who stand in awe of his wisdom, power and love. I don’t know about you, but I find that liberating. In a world where we are al ways feeling like we need to perform and “better ourselves” in some way, it is com forting to know that God accepts us the way we are – medal or no medal, and that what im presses him is simple faith and trust in his goodness, power and grace. Joseph Caryl puts it this way: “All the strength, beauty and ability of a man are nothing to God compared to a gracious, hon est and humble soul.” I could not have said it better.
So much marine life washes up on that specific beach, seen giant sting rays wash up there few times there as well. Kurt Johnson Second one in the past decade, I think. Dennis Goodman Very sad, if that’s not a signal the ocean and what lives in it is in trouble I don’t know what is. Shocking! Chris Axbey They should drag it back to sea so that it can feed the fish. Augustine Mathews
Hayden Buick Humble, yet honoured to be name Good Sort Congratulations John! Well de served, thanks for all you do! Nelson Yacht Club Well done, John. The guys really enjoy their sailing.
Local baseballer selected to play in US tournament
Appleby School fair is finally back Appleby School students and teachers are looking forward to their first school fair in two years. Photo: Supplied.
JO KENT
Lions Club of Nelson Lionesses were hard at work over the weekend on the production line to make almost 4500 rolls, with proceeds going to charity. Pictured are Erea Field, club president Jillian Jary and Carol Leggett with a selection of their more traditional cheese rolls and their corn and bacon rolls, which were sold for the first time and were an instant success. This year, the money raised will be donated to Grandparents Raising Grandchildren and Diabetes Youth Nelson.
Ghosts & Goblins is back for 2022! Mark it in the calendar and start thinking about your CLEAVEREST costume for this iconic Richmond event. Kids can pick up a map from Sundial Square and trick or treat their way around Queen Street followed by a fashion parade in Sundial Square and heaps of other Weentertainment!areonthelook out for a sports/community group that are keen to earn some fundraising $$ in return for a few spare people able to help at the event. For more information please contact: info@richmondunlimited.co.nz GHOSTS & GOBLINS
The Appleby School Country Fair is one of the biggest of its kind in the region and now it’s back after two years and three cancelled attempts due to Covid restrictions. Staff and students are busy gearing up to host the first fair of the spring season in the re gion, in two weeks. Fair coordinator Tanya Snowden says it’s been a long time coming. “As a school community we’re all getting very excited for our first fair in over two years. Be hind the scenes there has been a lot of planning because there have been lots of changes to our school and also to sup porting businesses.” The fairground will look a little different this year with some new games like the inflatable pillow fight and the human fly, which have been a huge hit with the students who have al ready tried it out. “While we have lost the silent auction and farmyard this year, we will still have our old favourites like baking, coun try café, the farmer’s market, plants and face painting,” Tan ya “Thesays.kids love the lead-up to the fair, especially the day be fore when marquees start go ing up. Some of our children and their families have never experienced one of our fairs before, so it’s great to be able to get everyone involved in our biggest fundraiser again this year. It’s going to be a cracker.” The fair attracts around a thousand visitors from the re gion and raises about $40,000 for the school. For updates, go to their Face book page Appleby School Country Fair.
Wednesday 17 August 2022 13
BUSINESS PROFILE F45 Richmond is coming up to 5 years in operation! Did you know that ‘F’ stands for functional training and ‘45’ is the length of their workouts? With a mix of circuit, high intensity styled workouts geared towards everyday movement F45 Richmond have helped their members loose over 5 tonnes of unwanted fat and that is just what they have measured along with gaining a whole lot of muscle!
31 OCTOBER
News
Photo: Jack Malcolm.
YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU NEED in Richmond #loverichmondnz richmondunlimited.co.nz
Have you thought about giving it a go? Well now is a perfect time to put those thoughts into actions with “Challenge 37” starting on August 22 and running through to October 1. The F45 Challenges are nutrition and training programs focused on holistic well-being. The combination of F45’s style of training and the Challenge meal plans are designed to help members truly transform their lives. Get in touch with the team today! 021 648 642 FREE MEAL Enjoy a FREE meal on Richmond Mall. Dine-in or takeaway, the choice is yours! Simply spend a total of $150 in one day from any store(s) in Richmond Mall and collect a $20 Bite Time Card from the Info Desk at the Mall to enjoy at participating eateries in the Mall. Promotion ends on August 28 or whilst stocks last. See Richmond Mall Facebook page or ask at the Information Desk for all the Ts & Cs. Bon appétit!
14 Wednesday 17 August 2022 News
DIANNE SCOTT Isaac Walker was born 26 January 1835 in Borrowdale, England, to parents John Walker and Sarah InRichardson.1842,the family boarded the Thomas Harrison, bound for Nelson. Isaac was just eightyears-old at the time. After spending a few years in Nelson, the family went to Tāka ka where, in 1853, Isaac started working at a Motupipi coal mine, of which his father was the man ager. From this mine, coal was shipped to Australia and Wel lington. Later, Isaac turned his attention to farming pursuits. He helped to drive the first cattle overland to Greymouth and also assisted in the first shipment of livestock to the West Coast. He harvested in Marlborough as a pioneer, cutting grain with a sickle and threshing it with a flail. He travelled overland from Marl borough through the Upper Pelo rus, over the Maungatapu ranges, before there was any road there and before the murders made this region notorious. In 1855 he married Maria Coombs who bore him six children: Amy, James, Clara, Mary, Jean and Edwin. Maria died on 15 March 1870 at the home of her parents in Cam bria Street. Three years later, in 1873, he married his wife’s sister, Jane Saunders. Three years later, Isaac and his brother purchased 150 acres of farmland at Puru mahoi and later, in 1883, he ap plied for a cattle slaughter license. However, in 1899, the old house at Purumahoi burned to the ground. In 1900, Isaac’s second wife Jane died. She had been held in high esteem in the district. Isaac was a man of sterling char acter and was also much respect ed in the Puramahoi district. In the early days of the Nelson Agri cultural and Pastoral Association, he was a well-known competitor in the jumping competitions with his mare Chess, winning honours on several occasions. In 1909, Isaac’s horse threw him, breaking his arm, which must have had some impact on Isaac as he sold his farm and moved to Nelson in 1913. He was remembered as a pioneer in the most complete sense of the word. His quiet, retiring, disposi tion, uprightness, hospitality, and industry won him the esteem of all, as was amply demonstrated by the cordiality of his send off by his peers. In 1916, his son James died aged 58 at Purumahoi fol lowing an attack of measles, leav ing a widow and several children. Isaac passed away at his home in Cambria St, Nelson on 10th June 1919, aged 84, on the identical spot where his father and family originally settled on their first ar rival in Nelson. Source - Historic Stories from Nelson’s Wakapuaka Cemetery Facebook. Every effort has been made to provide com plete and accurate information, the author does not guarantee the accuracy of content.
41 Nile St East, Nelson • marsdenhouse.co.nz • 03 548 2770
Local Historyexploring our Proudly brought to you by... Walker one of region’s farming pioneers
Isaac Walker helped to drive the first cattle from Tasman to Greymouth. Photo: Supplied.
Wednesday 17 August 2022 15 ree 0508 449 863 James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Call free 0508 449 863 STRUTHERFORD Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant BOWATER BOWATER BOWATER Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Call free 0508 449 863 STRUTHERFORD Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant BOWATER BOWATER BOWATER Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Call free 0508 449 863 STRUTHERFORD Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant BOWATER BOWATER BOWATER Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Cnr Ruther ford & Hardy St (Opposite McDonalds) Call free 0508 449 863 HARDY ST STRUTHERFORDVisit our full service dealership in the heart of the city. New & Used Sales | Parts & Accessories | Finance | Service Our highly trained Master Technicians can service all makes and models of vehicle in our state of the art workshop. Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Cnr Ruther ford & Hardy St (Opposite McDonalds) Call free 0508 449 863 HARDY ST STRUTHERFORDVisit our full service dealership in the heart of the city Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant BOWATER BOWATER BOWATER Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS CALL FREE 0508 449 863 Call free 0508 449 863 Cnr Ruther ford & Hardy St Oppos te McDona ds) HARDY ST STRUTHERFORDVisit our full service dealership in the heart of the city New & Used Sales | Parts & Accessories | Finance | Service Our highly trained Master Technicians can service all makes and models of vehicle in our state of the art workshop. BOWATER BOWATER BOWATER 2022 Hyundai Ioniq Hybrid SPECIAL $42,990 DRIVE AWAY - LESS CLEAN CAR DISCOUNT (CUSTOMER TO CLAIM) $4,140 = $38,850 BRAND 2022NEWIsuzu D-Max LS Auto 2WD $56,490 DRIVE AWAY - INCLUDES ON ROAD COSTS, CLEAN CAR FEE AND 3 YEARS 45,000KMS SERVICE PLAN 2022 2WDArkanaRenaultZen1.3Turbo NOW $37,740 DRIVE AWAY - SAVE $3,200 James Duncan 027 533 8743 Adam Olverson 027 630 3356 Matthew Enright 027 475 6744 Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844 Call free 0508 449 863 Branch ManagerSales ManagerSales Consultant Sales Consultant Nathaniel Wilson 027 688 3639 Sales Consultant 75 YEARS SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1945 A cornerstone of our business is to ensure that our community in the region is thriving, and we do all that we can to help. We have established some valuable and vital partnerships with local charities and community organisations, offering them practical, safe and t for purpose mobility solutions to ensure that they can continue to do the great work that they do. We are proud to partner with these organisations and work alongside them. Nelson Tasman Chamber Of Commerce Big Brothers Big sisters Nelson Tasman Mitre 10 Helping Hands Nelson Tasman Victory Boxing Advert
Things will run a little differently this year, says Ray, with registration and indemnity forms to be filled out upon arrival, prior to parking. At previous rallies, you were able to see many different types of cars on display, from Hot Rods and Jaguars through to Classic 50’s vehicles. Although there can’t be a display at this year’s event, do look out for the fabulous old and new cars which will be out on the road for the rally.
16 Wednesday 17 August 2022 NELSON VINTAGE CAR CLUB CAR RALLY proceedsAlltotheCancerSocietySPEEDWAY GROUNDS LANSDOWNE ROAD Gate Open 10am - Rally starts once entry forms are complete SUNDAY 21st AUGUST - OPEN TO ALL 104a Ellis Street Brightwater Ph: 542 4035 www.ellisauto.co.nz Locals supporting locals cars of all ages Hon Damien O'Connor MP for West Coast Tasman /damienoconnormp @DamienOConnorMP A h d by H D O C P B d g W g 234 High Street, Motueka 0800 326 436 damien oconnor@parliament govt nz Proud to support Daffodil Day 15 Muritai St · Tel: 546 4749 · E: ProudMURITAIwww.nelsonbrakeservices.co.nznelbrakes@xtra.co.nzSERVICECENTREtosupporttheNelsonVintageCar Club TyresWOFLube& Service Cable Making Flywheel Machining Hose RebondingBrakeManufacturing&ClutchParts 83 Main Road, Hope For fresh locally produced eggs, look for us in your local supermarket and on the menu’s of the best cafes and restaurants. We are proud to support Nelson Vintage Car Club Annual Daffodil Rally open to all! Hoping for a record-breaking turn out this year, the Nelson Vintage Car Club are set to host their annual Daffodil Rally in support of the Nel son Cancer Society on August 21. A nationwide event, run through 36 branches of the New Zealand Vin tage Car Clubs with an estimated 10,000 members, the Nelson contin gent commences at the Speedway on Lansdowne Road with gates opening at 11am for registration before setting out at 1pm on four different routes across the Tasman district. This is the fifth Daffodil Rally to be coordinated and co-organiser Ray Robertson says the event is not limited to vintage cars or club members. “There are a lot of different car clubs in the re gion covering all makes and models. The idea of the event is to capture those clubs, along with members of the general public, to collaborate for a successful rally. Anyone can join the run, all makes and models of cars and motorcycles, all are Therewelcome!isnocriteria for cars or drivers, other than the cars have to be road legal and the driver li censed. Unfortunately, we are all affected by can cer in some way or another and we want to get as much as we can for the Nelson Cancer Soci ety. Every cent goes directly to them and helps to pay for travel, treatments, a range of sup port services, vital research and anything that they “Overneed.”theyears we have had the honour of tak ing terminally ill patients for a drive in our vin tage cars, pre-rally. They thoroughly enjoyed the experience, and it has made for some significant moments for us. There is one memory in par ticular which will stay with me forever. A young woman, 26 years old, who had undergone a double mastectomy. She came for a drive with her 8 year old son. He had wound down the old school style window and couldn’t figure out how to get it back up again as it was manual. I asked if she was ok, not too cold, and she closed her eyes and said she just wanted to feel the wind on her face. It was a very humbling moment.”
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Centre Manager for Nelson Cancer Society, Mi chelle Hunt, says the team are forever grateful for the support they receive from the event. “The Nelson Vintage Car Club organisers do such an amazing job every year. They put a lot of effort in to ensure a fun day is had and we really ap preciate all of their hard work. We have 500 clients that we support every year, and 240 are newly diagnosed in the region. The funds raised help us to provide counselling services, reha bilitation, yoga and gym programmes, as well as reaching out to our clients in the rural sectors. Over half of our clients live rurally and it is important that we are able to reach those that don’t have immediate access to the care that they need.” Donations also help the team to continue supporting working families. “Around 40% of our clients are under 60 so therefore still of working age. It can be hard for them to continue to work while receiving treat ment, which puts so much extra strain on a fam ily, especially if they are the main breadwinner. Donated funds ensure we are able to help out with provisions in a range of different ways.”
for the event cost $20 and in clude a route guide and two complimen tary raffle tickets. The longest route will take around an hour and a half to complete, says Ray. Vehicles will return to the Speedway grounds upon completion of their routes, where the public can view the line-up of par ticipating vehicles for a donation. Draws for the raffle prizes will commence around 3pm. “The rally is divided into four parts”, says Ray, “Two short runs of 50km for the older, slower cars and two longer runs at roughly 80kms for the faster or more modern vehicles.” Leaving from the Speedway gates, participants will head to Richmond and start spreading out across the region to Appleby, Moutere and Gardiners Valley and Redwood Valley, cross ing over at various points along the routes. Fantastic raffle prizes are up for grabs with support from some very generous sponsors. Previous years have seen prizes ranging from spectacular gift baskets through to accommo dation, dinner and activities for three nights in beautiful Golden Bay. Raffle tickets will be available to the general public at stalls throughout Nelson and Rich mond in the lead-up to the event and or ganisers welcome any new sponsors to come on board. “In past years we have seen up to 400 vehicles with around 900 people participate, raising between $8000 and $10,000 on the day. We are always of the hope this will happen again. There will be coffee carts, food stalls and music on site so public and entrants are
1911 Overland, Lou and Evie McDowell. A Nel son car, restored and owned by Lou. encouraged to make a day of it - have lunch, do the rally and have a meal with like- minded people.” For more information on the August 21 rally, contact Rally Director Rob Thompson on 0275475120.
There will be a plethora of vehicles on show at the Daffodil Rally. Registrations are open to any make and model of vehicle. Supplied Feature
Wednesday 17 August 2022 17 99 Quarantine Rd, Nelson Phone 03 547 0887 Mitre 10 MEGA Nelson are giving back to our community through their Helping Hands programme. Send them your project and if it is successful, they’ll send 10 people, for 10 hours, to work for you and get the job done! Email: Helpingmurray.leaning@meganelson.co.nzHand? #with you all the way www.mitre10.co.nz Proud to support Nelson Vintage Car Club 45 Parkers Rd, Tahunanui | Ph: 03 539 6320 email: formply@xtra.co.nz | www.formply.co.nz Specialising in all grades of Formbly • Marine Ply • Caravan Ply • Treated H3 Pine Plywood • Utility Pine Plywood • High Pressure Laminates (HPL) • Open Fires • Log Fires • Coal Fires • Pellet Fires Certificate supplied with all chimney cleans Darcy Bovey: 021 0296 5632 TRUCK BODY BUILD AND REPAIRS FREEZER AND CURTAIN SIDE BODIES NEW DRY GOODS BOX VANS STEEL SUPPLY, CUTTING, PRESSING AND WELDING 03 547 4695 ZINC ELECTROPLATING SPECIALISTS 42 c QUARANTINE ROAD, NELSON NBS is not a registered bank. We’re owned by our clients and committed to ourProudlycommunities part of our community for 160 years nbs.co.nz | 03 543 9391 209 Queen Street, Richmond NBS is not a registered bank Proud supporters of the Nelson Vintage Car Club Daffodil Day fundraiser nbs.co.nz | 0800 101 700 209 Queen Street, Richmond NELSON VINTAGE CAR CLUB CAR RALLY proceedsAlltotheCancerSocietySPEEDWAY GROUNDS LANSDOWNE ROAD Gate Open 10am - Rally starts once entry forms are complete SUNDAY 21st AUGUST - OPEN TO ALL “In order to address social distancing guide lines, we decided to run the event completely outdoors rather than using the clubrooms. It ensures that buffer for people and keeps ‘crowding’ to a minimum.” Unfortunately, due to Covid the 2021 event was postponed until December and organisers did their best to ensure things ran smoothly. Sadly, clashing with other car club events, the turnout wasn’t as expected. “It was a real shame. We still managed to do nate around $3000 to the Cancer Society last year, but we want to make up for that this time around and hope for a record-breaking event for Registrations2022.”
Advert18 Wednesday 17 August 2022
Advert Wednesday 17 August 2022 19
20 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Property ManagementRealLegalEstate Agent Building ValuationMortgageInspectionAdvisorMovingBuying & Selling REAL ESTATE CHECKLIST Order online Residentialwww.smartenvironmental.co.nzatorphone0800424990RefuseWheelieBinService Fifeshire Realty Ltd, Licensed Under REAA 2008 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated 7 Haven Road, Nelson 03 545 7000 | reception@remax-elite.co.nz Elite PROPERTY MANAGEMENT When you’ve got a choice choose RE/MAX Elite Property Management Buying a home and mortgageneedingfinance? Contact Mark today he will help you every step of the way P. 027 244 3491 E. mark.papps@mortgagewizard.co.nz www.mortgagewizard.co.nz THERE IS NO COST TO YOU AND NO HIDDEN FEES propertiesinvestmentBuying Nelson: 78 Selwyn Place, Nelson Ph: +64 3 548 8349 Richmond: 66 Oxford Street, Richmond Ph: +64 3 543 9090 www.pittandmoore.co.nz Buying or selling a Talk to us first many of the pitfalls Buying or selling your propertiesinvestmentBuyingpropertyorselling Nelson: 78 Selwyn Place, Nelson Ph: +64 3 548 8349 Richmond: 66 Oxford Street, Richmond Ph: +64 3 543 9090 sellingBuyingwww.pittandmoore.co.nzorahouse?Talktousfirsttoavoidmanyofthepitfalls Buying or selling your propertiesinvestmentBuyingpropertyorselling Developing Financingyourrestructuringorproperty +64 3 543 9090 ALTOGETHER BETTER Haidee Channings 021 289 6021 haidee.channings@bayleys.co.nz www.bayleys.co.nz/haidee-channings VINING REALTY GROUP LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008 Call Haidee today to have a chat about your home! Houses, big or all!sellsHaideesmall,them Dedicated to providing exceptionalservicesmanagement
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Chelsea Todd under stands exactly what it takes to be an exceptional property manager. Hav ing been in the industry for nearly five years, she says she was drawn to RE/ MAX Elite’s outstanding honesty and integrity. “We understand we are not the biggest company, but we can strive to be the best. We believe in qual ity over quantity. You are more than just a number and when you win, we Workingwin.” with RE/MAX Elite for the last eight een months, her prior managerial experience in Christchurch has given her the knowledge and the know-how to deal with any situation that may arise. “After successfully manag ing a residential portfolio of 250 properties, it has set me up to have a sound knowledge of the Resi dential Tenancies Act (RTA) and a toolkit filled with ways of dealing with any situation.” Chelsea prides herself on provid ing exceptional service to both landlords and tenants. Working closely with Property Adminis trator Catherine Griffin, they deal with everything from the day-today running of properties to oneoff large insurance claims. “Al though most of our portfolio are full managements, we do also of fer other services, long and shortterm tenancies, and casual lets where we will find you the perfect tenant and then hand the property back for you to manage the day-today running for a one-off fixed fee. With any new managements we offer a free Healthy Homes assess ment to be completed.”
Chelsea says that now more than ever it is important to get advice from the experts. “We often see landlords not getting the full po tential from their property. We recognise that your property is your investment, and it is our job to make sure we get the best return Contactpossible.” Chelsea Todd for your property needs. Email rentals@re max-elite.co.nz or call 03 545 7000 for more information.
Chelsea Todd and Property Administrator Catherine Griffin.
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JENNY NICHOLSON
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A journey of dance through different genres
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Showcasing exceptional talents, renowned dance teachers Peta Spooner and Jane Pascoe are excited to share their newest Wakatu Dance collaboration: Travel, Turn and Leap - A Jour ney of Dance Genres. The production will be held at the Theatre Royal with performances on September 2 at 7pm, and September 3 at 1:30pm and 7pm. Travel, Turn and Leap is a journey through different eras, locations and cultures with iconic music from a variety of genres, says Jane. “We have been working col laboratively on the produc tion, through interferences with covid and life’s curve balls, since the beginning of the year. It is a collective of different genres combined, making it a community production. We have 120 participants from Jane Pascoe Academy of Dance, Michaela’s Musical Theatre and Glenna Armstrong School of Tap, aged from preschool to senior students participating and showcas ing classic ballet, contemporary dance, jazz, musical theatre and tap dancing.” Peta Spooner has been encouraging and teach ing dance in the region for many years, with former student Jane now working alongside her in a ‘lifetime partnership of dance, and friend
Wednesday 17 August 2022 21News
ship’. No stranger to directing, Peta says the duo are fairly adept at putting shows like these together. “We do them fairly regularly, so we are quite well-practiced! We have many years of working toward collaborating with different genres in the community. The show is quite in spirational and showcases a lot of what we do and what other contributing teachers do.” Wakatu Dance is a charitable trust that was established in 1988. “Our main objective is to encour age dance in the community regardless of age, ability or demographic. We are trying to break down the barriers to inspire and teach dance and performing arts to peo ple for whom it appeals.” “The show is entertaining for everyone,” says Jane. “There are opportu nities for a giggle, things that will touch your heart, and moments that will bring a tear to your eye. It is all about dancing. We have used the words ‘Travel, Turn and Leap’ as inspiration when choosing the music and the performanc es. It is great, because it is so broad it covers Ticketseverything.”areavailable through the Theatre Royal via www.theatreroyalnelson.co.nz or by calling 548 3840. Business Update. Adv.
T R A V E L , T U R N A N D L E A P T H E W A K A T U D A N C E T H E A T R E p r e s e n t s G e t T i c k e t s 2 , S e p t e m b e r |
A group of artists from the Top of the South have donated artwork to raise funds for Ukraine. It’s personal for Tautoko Ukraine Char itable Trust chairperson Lyubov Law rence. Her son and his family live in Odessa and Lyubov says there are sirens going off a few times every day. Lyubov has given some Ukrainian cognac along with artwork from her late husband’s collection to the auction. Trust secretary Dmytro Romanenko says the money raised will be divided between three charities, with some pro viding medicine and medical supplies for those on the frontline in Ukraine. Another charity helps displaced peo ple to find accommodation, providing them with water, food, and clothing where necessary and helping rebuild The third charity provides food for peo “That’s one of the most destroyed cities, and volunteers buy, cook, and provide food for people including children and the elderly,” Dmytro says. The trust has already raised and do nated about $30,000, with $20,000 sent to the largest children’s hospital in Ukraine. Dmytro says every dollar do nated is accounted for, with all money being used to help people and no sala ries paid from donations. Local artist Marian Painter says she was happy to contribute to the exhibition. “I have total and utter sympathy for the people there and any opportunity to help raise funds is good,” she says. Along with individual contributors throughout Waimea, the Motueka art group has about 10 people donating artwork. A member says they were motivated by one of their group who is Russian and was feeling terrible about what was happening in Ukraine. She encouraged the members to join her in giving work to the auction. Another painting is the work of Anas tasia Shumqova, a Ukrainian living in It’sBlenheim.justa year since she was home in Ukraine holidaying. She says at that time Covid-19 was the worry for people, but now places she visited on her trip have since been de stroyed. She says she is pleased to have the opportunity to contribute to the Theauction.auction is supported by Nelson City Council, Multicultural Nelson Tasman, Nelson Centre of Musical Arts and the Tautoko Ukraine Charitable Trust. The art will be auctioned from 6pm on 25 August at the Nelson Centre of Mu sical Arts. works Ukraine 7 , 7 l l c 0 2 2 $ 2 $ R F G R E
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22 Wednesday 17 August 2022 WHAT'S ON CLUB WAIMEA CLUB WAIMEA
Saturday 17th Sept – All Soundz
Lower Queen St, Richmond Phone 543 www.clubwaimea.co.nz9179
Craig Allott
Wayne Williams Things are really starting to tick along in the man ner we come to expect. Great to see all the Sec tions back up and run ning, with several produc ing some great outside tournament results, both for themselves and Club We,Waimea.the Board, are cur rently working on several projects for the better ment of our facilities, and therefore you the mem bers. Just to give you an Carparkideas. – still pursuing a Resource Consent to build a new carpark, but also looking at the pos sibility of resurfacing the current carpark, and by rearranging the layout will be able to gain more Digitalspaces. Menu Boards for the restaurant, hard to read Phil’s scroll now and Streetsidethen. Signage – time for a new and brighter look at the gate. Gaming Machine upgrade – replacement of three machines coming very Richmondsoon. Room exten sion – something we need to accommodate that function of 100 people. So as you can see we have plenty on the go, so watch this space for fur ther Cheersupdates.everyone, keep warm, healthy, and sup porting your Club.
Saturday 20th Aug – All Soundz
Saturday 27th Aug – Craig Allott Saturday 3rd Sept – Procrastinators NEW Saturday 10th Sept – Jimbo’s Karaoke
Snooker players shine at tournament
Geoff Nieman and Nathan Geddes
Newsletter
Manager's Snippets
Saturday 24th Sept – Craig Allott
Twelve members of the Club Waimea Snooker section travelled to Blen heim earlier this month to compete in the Club sNZ South Island Snook er Pairs Tournament, and virtually all the six teams performed above expec Thetations.No.1 pairing of Nathan Geddes and Geoff Nie man came through the section play in 4th place from a field of 30 teams, and continued this form through the post-section to reach the final of the main event. This pro gressive march included knocking out our 2ndrated side of Shane Ged des (Nathan’s dad) and Ian Ord in the quarterInfinals.the final they came up against six-time previ ous tournament winner Brent Jones and his play ing partner Rob Redgrove, 2022 South Island Mas ters champion, repre senting the Hornby Club of Canterbury. Geoff and Nathan received consid erable applause from the watching crowd when they took the first frame off this formidable pair, but the vast experience of their opposition came through in the next three frames as they complet ed a 3-1 victory. A highlight for Shane and Ian was taking out a win over the tournament No.1 seeds, Ceri Worts and Brent Simmons of the Clubs of Marlborough. Their position of fourth in the group after section play was an indication of the quality of their play and they could well have progressed much further had they not come up against against Geoff and KieronNathan.Murdoch and Dan iel Cole were our No.3 team and they had an exceptional second day, ending up 8th in their group, and then defeating another of our pairs in the first round of post-sec tion. They then cleaned out the tournament 3rd seeds before going down 1-2 in the battle for the last eight. Daniel was the player with the most recorded breaks in the tournament, in fact, Waimea had 12 of the
Cards | Darts | Fishing | Golf | Indoor Bowls | Pool Rugby Supporters | Snooker | Squash | Outdoor Bowls | Sioux Line Dance | RSA | RSA Ladies Harmony Chorus | Tasmonics | NN Motorcycle Group Sun City Rockers | Nelson Country Music CLUBS & ACTIVITIES Visit our website for more info & contact details www.clubwaimea.co.nz COURTESY VAN AVAILABLE
Rugby Section top 28 breaks over the three days. An outstanding firsttime-pairing for our club was John Andrews and Hayden Parkes. These two exceeded expectations and sur prised a number of reg ular high placegetters. They came 5= in their section with wins over both the 2nd and 4th seeds, and defeated the Marlborough No.2 side to reach the last sixteen. The experience with doubtless stand them in good stead for future tournaments. Both other teams, Kevin Whitlow and Kerry La ing, Nobby Yorwarth and Colin Bowden, had pleasing victories dur ing the event but even tually fell against high er-seeded teams. The Club Waimea Snooker section has a strong and ononcontactgetyearswereersteppingIfthem.whocomemembershipenthusiasticandwelanyClubmemberwouldliketojoinyouareinterestedinuptothelargtablefrompool,orasnookerplayerinpastandkeentobackonthetable,eitherShane021942436orColin0210552664.
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Wednesday 17 August 2022 23 $2250 No fuss cremation | Includes casket Care and dignity - guaranteed Proud members of FDANZ 03 539 0066 Proud to support our local Volunteer Fire Fighters Proud to support our local Volunteer Fire Fighters 7 Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph: 544 2266 Email: topline@xtra.co.nz Tunes, services and WOF all makes and models CLUB WAIMEA Lower Queen St, Richmond Phone 543 www.clubwaimea.co.nz9179 Sunday 3rd July saw the Rugby Section hold the prize-giving for the Super Rugby picking competi Thistion. is always a well supported comp and as such had a good turnout for the event. Winner of the overall competition was Craig Burnett, first lady being Colleen McLaughlin, and the prestigious Stirrers Trophy going to John Cal Theder. trophy presentations were made by the main man, Gary Brown (alias Brown Bear). Well done to all that participated, and we look forward to the coming up Mitre 10 Cup Competition.
The Club Waimea Snooker section in Blenheim. Gary Brown presents John Calder with the Stirrers trophy
She says the team stayed with it right to the end despite the shooters having an off night. “We stayed in and kept grinding to the end to pick up that bonus point.”
Every point counted for Prices Waimea Pango GS Rani McGuire as her team dug in against Richmond F45 to get the 51-47 win. Photo: Jack Malcolm.
Pango were always able to keep their noses ahead, with an added boost of energy and output when Richmond looked like they might start to get their tails up. The fourth-and-final quarter saw much of the same, with the two teams almost inseparable through the 15 minutes of play. Richmond coach Kathleen Thor nalley says while it wasn’t the re sult they wanted. There were pos itives from the game. “Last week we had a high un forced error rate, and that was one of our work ons this week. “It was a really good game and it was probably only that second quarter that they jumped out to a lead. We had some fabulous bits that the girls had, when they got their combinations in sync.”
JACK MALCOLM A lacklustre Tasman Mako have been delivered their first loss of the season at the hands of Otago, On24-16.the heels of a tough 39-7 loss for the Mako Women to the Ota go Spirit, the men weren’t able to answer back in the doublehead er on Saturday afternoon. With North Harbour away on Saturday for the men and at home against the same oppo nents for the women, it’ll be a good chance at redemption for both teams. Both games will feature teams eager to right the wrongs of their early season after recording loss es over the weekend. The Mako had the first chance at points, with a missed penalty at tempt by Cambell Parata, before Otago made them pay with their first real attacking opportunity. Reserve back Ray Nu’u broke through a soft tackle attempt for an unconverted try before they grew their lead to eight from the boot of Cameron Millar. Cameron had a great kicking game for Otago, punishing any infraction within the Mako half with points on the board. When Tasman did have the ball and could build phases and pressure they found success, but they struggled at times with ball Theyretention.would score their first points of the game through winger Timoci Tavatavanawai, the recipient of a ranging wide ball from second five-eighth Alex Nankivell after he glided through a hole in the defensive Timociline. then earned his team a penalty that would see them draw even from the tee with the hooter sounding before the re Withstart. points already on the board, the kick-off had to be made and didn’t go 10, setting the stage for a midfield scrum to end the half. A conceded penalty by the front row gave Otago the lead going into the sheds, with Cameron slotting the ball through from Thehalfway.second half would see the teams come out and build on their scores through their kick ers, with Otago scoring two while Campbell kept Tasman in touch with one of his own. Otago would stretch their lead to 11 points with second-five Thomas Umanga-Jensen slicing through the tackle to score a fan tastic individual try. Not to be outdone, Tasman fought their way back into the Otago 22 and saw their opposi tion reduced to 14 men for re peated infractions before hooker Quentin Macdonald bulldozed it over from the back of the maul on their fourth lineout attempt. The teams would trade another series of penalties, with Tasman down by six points and unable to create a meaningful attack. They ended the game with a well-built series of phases that earnt a penalty to get them into the attacking zone, only for the lineout to be mishandled and the ball kicked into touch. Mako captain Quinten Strange says they can’t play in patches and think they’ll be successful in this competition. Tasman Mako fullback Taine Robinson in action earlier this month.
Photo: Gavin Hadfield/Shuttersport (file).
Mako sink in doubleheader against Otago
Pango take first win since round one
24 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Arts
Even though it’s only one point, she says that it may become cru cial in the end with the way the competition is shaping up. “We’ll just go back in and focus on what we need to do for the men next week.”
JACK MALCOLM An improved Prices Waimea Pan go have taken one back against Richmond F45 with a 51-47 win in a close-fought encounter. In other results from NBS pre mier netball, FCL Nelson Men were too good for Nelson Girls College senior A 81-31 and Jacks OPD had it in the tank to beat Prices Waimea Ahurei 48-44 in a thrilling game. After losing by two points to Richmond in round one and six points in round two, Prices Pan go were not the favourites com ing into the game, having won none of their five games in the second round of the competition. That didn’t stop them from start ing strong and carrying that in tensity through the game, with both teams looking very even ly matched through the first 15 Withminutes.Richmond taking a onepoint lead into the first break, the two teams had played to their Itstrengths.wastheir consistency and pa tience for Richmond while Pan go’s experienced players stepped up to the plate. The second quarter would be the game decider, with Pango stretching out a five-point lead that Richmond was never able to claw their way back from. Pango’s connections started to find their mark with their less experienced players like Elouise van Velthooven, having a massive impact, while still in her first year of premier netball. The GD was a towering presence under the net, and her ability to read the game has seen improve ment week-on-week resulting in several clutch turnovers as Rich mond looked to fight back. The third quarter saw Pango drop their intensity, but Richmond could not capitalise despite sig nificantly shrinking the lead.
Free - Do it at home
Wednesday 17 August 2022 25
2022JULY-HE2628
gotYou’vethis!
Almost 600 intermediate aged rugby players descended on Neale Park last weekend for the John Goodman Memo rial Intermediate 7s. The tournament is hosted by Nelson Rugby Club in mem ory of the late John Goodman, a life member of the club and former presi dent of Tasman Rugby. John’s wife Trish, son Andrew and daughter Jane were in attendance throughout the day and for the prize giving ceremony, with Nelson’s Blue Highlanders winning the U11, Wanderers winning U12 and Central winning U13 honours. Clockwise from top left are players from Wanderers, Murchison, Rangers, Waimea Old Boys and Rangers.
Waimea College’s Sophie Pemberton takes the ball from the back of the ruck as Makenna Holland bridges over Jade Urquhart and Nayland College’s Nikaia Crickett, lines up the tackle during their team’s 42-10 win last week at Jubilee Park. Photo: Barry Whitnall/ Shuttersport.
If you’re aged 60 to 74, you can have free bowel screening. A bowel screening test kit will be sent to your home every two years. This simple test can help find bowel cancer early when it can often be successfully treated. When you get the test, just do it! It could save your life.
2022JULY-HE2628
Free - Do it at home
If you’re aged 60 to 74, you can have free bowel screening. A bowel screening test kit will be sent to your home every two years. This simple test can help find bowel cancer early when it can often be successfully treated. When you get the test, just do it! It could save your life. To find out more go to timetobowelscreen.nz or talk to your doctor Bowel screening is easy
To find out more go to timetobowelscreen.nz or talk to your doctor Sport
Free - Do it at home
To find out more go to timetobowelscreen.nz or talk to your doctor Bowel screening is easy
If you’re aged 60 to 74, you can have free bowel screening. A bowel screening test kit will be sent to your home every two years. This simple test can help find bowel cancer early when it can often be successfully treated. When you get the test, just do it! It could save your life.
gotYou’vethis!
Photos: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.
If you’re aged 60 to 74, you can have free bowel screening. A bowel screening test kit will be sent to your home every two years. This simple test can help find bowel cancer early when it can often be successfully treated. When you get the test, just do it! It could save your life. To find out more go to timetobowelscreen.nz or talk to your doctor Bowel screening is easy
Hundreds of kids take on 7s
gotYou’vethis!
JACK MALCOLM “They do call them the poor man’s racehorse” laughs Ian Soult as he holds one of his 40-odd homing Whilepigeons.growing up in Derbyshire in England, he was first exposed to the sport as a child by someone raising pigeons down the road. He started his own flock of birds and enjoyed the hobby, but had to get rid of them when he immi grated to New Zealand in 1978. But, he couldn’t stay away and by 1995 he was back in the fold and racing pigeons all across New “OurZealand.last race with young birds in Ashburton, they were home in about 4 and a half hours. They don’t hang around. “They fly them from Kaikoura, Blenheim and Picton over to Na pier, Hastings, Gisborne and the East “TheyCape.can do that from the East Cape in about 11-or-12 hours on a good Homingday.”pigeons are trained to fly back to their home loft and carry an electronic tag that records the time on their return. Trainers release their birds at a predetermined location and wait for them to come home, before taking the tracking data to the club where an average speed calculation is done in me tres-per-minute to find the win Ianner. says it’s amazing what the an imals can do, being able to watch them fly out of the mountains and home when they come from the south, from his deck. Having moved up from Christ church just a year ago, he says they quickly learnt how to make their way back to their new home as “Thewell.old birds who were used to homing in Christchurch, there’s different methods to settle them in, it takes a couple of months.”
Ian does occasionally have birds not return home, with native fal cons providing a constant threat to the flock. He says while his pigeons are able to outmanoeuvre and outpace a falcon, they can be taken by sur prise, especially when they had just moved to the region. “I had one bird that didn’t come back one day, and then came back a year to the day later.” He says that can be one of the problems of raising pigeons, once they know where home is you can’t easily get rid of them. Just like the sport, he always seems to come back as well. His goal is to grow the Nelson club, make it more competitive and see the sport thrive. “It’s a good hobby and a good sport. . . and for kids too. “It certainly kept me out of trou “Youble. can have a stressful day at work and you go out to the birds and you forget all about it.”
The makings of a high-performance racing bird
Ian Soult with one of the pigeons he uses as a breeding pair. The birds typically lay two eggs twice a season, with the mother and father pair sharing the duties of raising their young before they are weaned. Photo: Jack Malcolm.
He says his birds are treated exactly the same as any other high-performance competitor. “Pigeons are athletes. The more work you put in, the better you’re going to do. “That’s the beauty of the sport, you’re totally involved. From the feeding, breeding and genetics. . . it covers the whole spectrum of “Eighty-to-ninetysubjects.” per cent of pi geon racing and being success ful is in loft management and in trapping of the birds.”
September 1st, 6:30pm Trafalgar Centre, Nelson ONE NIGHT. ONE SHOW. 12 DESIGNERS Sport
26 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Tickets: $129 each Book now: breastcancercure.org.nz
Anyone who might be interested in getting involved can reach out to Ian on 0276923999.
He says they monitor their carbo hydrate and protein intake levels, even carbo-loading birds before a Norace.one exactly knows how pi geons find their way home, with some theories suggesting it may be due to the earth’s magnetic “It’sfield.remarkable. You take them to a race point they’ve never been to before. . . they circle around for five-to-ten minutes then head off in the direction of home.”
Proud
Home Investmentloansloans Purchase or refinance Self-employed Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd. Licensed REAA (2008) REAL ESTATE Craig Hamilton Licensed Real Estate Agent 027 214 craig.hamilton@mikepero.com4851 237 Queen Street, Richmond Ph 03 544 4634 richmond.mikepero.com owned Proudlycommunitiesandbytoourpart160communityofyears035439391Street,Richmond Proud supporters of the Nelson Giants Lumiere.bysuppliedPhoto nbs.co.nz | 0800 101 700 209 Queen Street, Richmond Captain Sam Dempster was deadly from behind the arc, shooting 41.9% from downtown. Sport
It’s mixed emotions following another Mike Pero Nelson Giants campaign filled with the highest of highs and the lowest of lows. After topping the leaderboards for much of the season and boasting an un beaten 6-0 record going into the final week of the regular season, it was looking like this might be their year to earn another national title. Having lost two straight on the road to finish their regular season, it was an antsy wait to see how the Giants would respond to the Wouldadversity.thedefeats, which included losing their competition top spot to the Taranaki Airs in a 31-point loss, be the catalyst to motivate them into the finals or was it a case of peaking too early? With a new competition format for this year, all the games were played in Auck land over four days, with the Giants play ing the Otago Nuggets in their semi-final Withmatch-up.three players scoring all but eight of the Giants’ points, it wasn’t to be against the eventual competition winners as they lost 89-74. After a 15-year drought since their last NBL win, the players, staff and fans had been eager to etch their team’s name in the trophy once again. That 2007 campaign saw Mike Fitchett score 34 points in their semi-final before they beat Hawke’s Bay 96-83 in front of their home fans. Now in the head coach ing role, Mike had built a promising team of work horses, rising talent and star imports ahead of the 2022 season. After starting their season with a 88-69 win at home over the Otago Nuggets, the season got off to a hot start. Import Trey Mourn ing lit up the Trafalgar Centre with a seasonhigh 35 points, providing a clinic in scoring points from the post. After landing in Nelson just days before the game, the son of NBA All-star Alonzo Mourning had ar rived in style and it was all shaping up to be a block buster season with an ex citing cast of players. While other teams would work out Trey’s strengths and weaknesses as the season progressed, his ability to score points would keep the defence preoccupied and give space to his teammates to score. It would create the environment that would see captain Sam Dempster have what many have called the best season of his career. At 32 years old, Sam put up a game and season-high 29 points against the Auck land Tuatara, with nine three-pointers. to be naming sponsor of the Mike Pero Nelson Giants since 2014
Wednesday 17 August 2022 27
. with a willingness to get in Afterthere.”Tom Ingham’s sea son was cut short before it even started, with injury - the team had to once again look to overseas tal ent to fill the big gap. In came Sam Thompson, who bolstered the team with a wealth of profes sional experience from around the world. With Jarrod and Trey around him, he was happy to take a more subdued and sup portive role in the team. His consistency was a core part of the Giants’ success, regu larly putting up respectable numbers while enabling the stars to shine bright.
28 Wednesday 17 August 2022 Proud Sponsor of Come and see our team for all furniture fit outs and office stationery SPECIALISTS IN Standard and custom made machines, cafeteria, cleaning, and all office stationery. 7 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, NELSON 7020 P 03 544 6116 E richmond@opd co nz www opd co nz/richm % Proud Sponsor of Nelson Netball Come and see our team for all your commercial office furniture fit outs and office stationery requirements. SPECIALISTS IN Standard and custom made office furniture, business machines, cafeteria, cleaning, packaging, workwear and all office stationery. 7 McGlashen Avenue Richmond NELSON 7020 P 03 544 6116 E richmond@opd co nz www opd co nz/r chmond % GO GIANTS! Well doneRichmondteam! OPD are supportersproudoftheNELSONGIANTS! Proud furnitureCome SPECIALISTS andmachines,Standard 7 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, NELSO P 03 544 6116 E richmond@opd.co.n 7 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, NELSON 7020 P. 03 544 6116 E. RICHMONDwww.richmond.opd.co.nzrichmond@opd.co.nzOPDARESPECIALISTSIN: Standard and custom-made furniture, business machines, cafeteria, hygiene, cleaning, packaging, workwear and all your office stationery requirements. Sprig + proudBrewingFernCo,exclusive beer and cider sponsor for the Nelson Giants. HARDY ST | MILTON ST | TAHUNA | BRIGHTWATER MAPUA | MOTUEKA | UPPER QUEEN | THE WWW.SPRIGANDFERN.CO.NZMEADOWS CONGRATULATIONS ON A FANTASTIC SEASON His hard work ethic in games and his eve ryday man demeanour off the court saw him awarded the league’s Most Improved Player and the local Giants’ People’s Choice Player of the Year. “To have your best season when it’s your 15th season is kind of ridiculous,” says “IMike.don’t know how he’s done it, but he’s having a whale of a season.” Then there was Jarrod West, who was de scribed as another limb of the coaching staff with his mature approach to reading the game. In his first professional season after gradu ating from the University of Louisville, Jarrod was a core part of the team as the preferred point guard.Hewould end the season leading the league for as sists with 139, making 40 more than the second highest player, while fin ishing second on steals with 2.7 a game. His confidence to take shots from deep and the passion he wore on his sleeve made him an in stant favourite amongst the local supporters. Off the court, the team and imports also had a big impact. With commu nity a massive part of the Giants’ ethos, they were regularly spotted around town attending schools and training sessions to help grow the game. The culture that the team built was one of their keys to success, says Mike, as he reflected on the season that was. “We gelled as a team and benefitted from that. “Everyone brought into their roles really well.
2022 was a breakout season for head coach Mike Fitchett, being named coach of the year and leading the Gi ants to the SALS NBL Finals. Jarrod West was a stand-out all season and he was rewarded with a spot in the All-Star Five.
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Wednesday 17 August 2022 29 WELL DONE MIKE PERO NELSON GIANTS ON AN AMAZING SEASON • All Mechanical Repairs • Tyre Repairs & Sales • Mower/Chainsaw Repairs & Sales • Supporting our local community Southfuels Card, Z Card, Cardlink, eftpos and all major credit cards accepted. SPRING GROVE Ph 03 541 8444Main Rd WakefieldNorth, 14 New Street, Nelson. Ph 03 928 0121 www.quindental.nz Caring for your all oral health including Orthodontics with Invisalign® and early intervention treatment Congratulations on a fantastic 2022 season Sponsor of Nelson Netball our team for all your commercial office and office stationery requirements. SPECIALISTS IN custom made office furniture, business cafeteria, cleaning, packaging, workwear stationery. d co nz/richmond % Netball office business supportersGIANTS!team!RichmondproudofNELSONGIANTS! Proud Sponsor of Nelson Netball Come and see our team for all your commercial office furniture fit outs and office stationery requirements. SPECIALISTS IN Standard and custom - made office furniture, business machines, cafeteria, cleaning, packaging, workwear and all office stationery. , NELSO pd.co.nz www.opd.co.nz/richmond % 7020 requirements. Award NELSONWinningGIANTS • DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR - JARROD WEST • MOST IMPROVED PLAYER - SAM DEMPSTER • COACH OF THE YEAR - MIKE FITCHETT • ALL STAR FIVE - JARROD WEST • MOST OUTSTANDING GUARD (KEITH CARR TROPHY) - JARROD WEST • ASSIST CHAMPION (DAVE TAYLOR TROPHY) - JARROD WEST • BEST TEAM FREE THROWS (NIAL FORSYTH TROPHY) - NELSON GIANTS • CLUB OF THE YEAR - NELSON GIANTS 2022Sam Thompson and the Giants were a big hit with the fans. Mike says he would love to have them all back for another crack next year, but with the way the league is formatted, he doesn’t know how likely that will be. “I thought we had one of the very best group of imports. “Jarrod West got hard done not to be MVP of the league. . . Trey, you saw him on fire. . . and Sam Thomp son, he was a great addition after we missed Tom.”
Grow your business with www.bartercard.co.nzBartercard 03 545 MIKEmichelle.austin@bartercard.co.nz9752PROUDSPONSOROFTHEPERONELSONGIANTS Sport
10th place with 113 compared to Auckland Tuatara’s Rob Loe with 191. After having a strong offence and watching the Wellington Saints win the 2021 title with an overpow ered defence, Mike says they wanted to be better in that area this season which they achieved. The Giants al lowed the fewest points of any team in the competition, averaging just under 81 points allowed per game. “It was a big focus for me on the offseason and in those tight games your offence comes and goes, but your de fence hangs around. “It’s just about finding that right bal Heance.”says the team will spend the next few weeks decompressing and com pleting a review process before they start looking towards 2023. “We’ll have another crack and, hope fully, we can do one, no two, better.”
The Giants also trotted out the next generation of basketballers through out the season, with several of their wins seeing some young players get experience on the court. With Jarred Burnett, Corban Mason and Ernest Kerr all getting some val uable minutes in the highly competi tive five-man team. The Giants were consistent in who they used all season, having the same starting five for 14 of their 18 games after Sam Thompson missed their first four games. One of their biggest shortfalls this season was their height, with the team often struggling to get re bounds at both ends of the court. With Trey being the preferred big man backed up by Nicolas Trathen and Jordan Schwalger, the team had issues against the bigger and more physical sides, evidenced in their semi-final loss to Otago. They would make 13 fewer rebounds than their opponents in the first half of that game, with Mike saying they were getting “killed on the boards” in an interview during the game. Trey finished the season second on the offensive rebounds leaderboard, with 57, while Sam Dempster would be the only Giant to feature on the defensive rebounds leaderboard at
Forget having a golden girl, Nel son’s bronze bowler returned home on Thursday after adding two more medals to her Com monwealth games tally.
Rugby Age-grade rugby finals this weekend will see Nelson and Marlborough Boy’s Colleges fight ing for local rugby supremacy. In the U15 final, Nelson College Kahurangi will play Marlbor ough College on Broads field 2 at 2pm, while simultaneously the U14 final with Nelson Col lege Argentina is on field 1. The U17 final will see Nelson College Oxford play Marlborough College at 1.30pm at Awarua Park in Blenheim.
JACK MALCOLM
Basketball Tickets are on sale for the inaugural finals of the Tauihi Basketball Aotearoa women’s league to be played in Nelson. All three games of the final four will be played at the Trafalgar Centre, with a double header of semi-finals on Friday 26 August before the finals on Saturday night. Tickets can be purchased from at tauihi.flicket. co.nz and start at just $10 for an adult.
Netball Prices Waimea Pango got back in the win col umn with a hardfought 51-47 win last week af ter failing to find success through the second round of competition. In other results from NBS premier netball, Jacks OPD and Prices Waimea Ahurei continued their hotly contest ed rivalry with a thrilling 48-44 win to Jacks. and FCL Nelson Men were too good for Nelson Girls College senior A 81-31.
A warm welcome for Commonwealth athletes
Bowls Results from Richmond Bowling Club drawn triples held Thursday 11th August; first Jan Marsden, Lynn McCausland and Bob Foster, 6/14/30; second Ron Field, Ian Robinson and Glenn Allan, 4/15/28; third Phil Jordan, Rachel Field and Maureen Kennett, 4/14/27.
30 Wednesday 17 August 2022 RUGBY TIPPING OUR LOCALS PICK THEIR WINNERS ROUND 3 CountiesWaikatovsManukau CanterburyTaranakivs WellingtonvsNorthland NorthTasmanvsHarbour BayAucklandvsofPlenty SouthlandvsOtago HawkesManawatuvsBay This week’s specials NOW OPEN 7 DAYS – Export Quality Meat at Wholesale prices – Open to the Public HoggetBonelessLegSteakTenderisedBeef Pork ChopsLoin Beef sausagesbaconandBreastChickenSkinless 88.996.9913.99 14 .49 Pierre Marquet 10 Simon Brown 12 Louise Sangster PROUD SPONSORS OF WAIMEA OLD BOYS RUGBY 03 547 4666 www.coman.co.nz 11 Hayden Kitney 11 Michelle Westrupp “ I live it, love it & sell it.” NELSON & TASMAN AREAS With many years experience as an gent in the Nelson area have consistently marketed and sold homes in the “Nelson & Tasman areas” for a premium price. I’d be delighted to sell your property too! Call me today for a FREE no obligation market appraisal. in this area now ! If you are considering making Real Estate decision in 2020 please call me. I’d l e to help!” Michelle Westrupp michelle.westrupp@summit.co.nz “I am looking for new listings 10 Jack Malcolm 10 Grant Chaney 11 Stephen Johnsen 9 Peter Wilson 11 Mag & PackagesPackagesTyre Bridgstone Tyre Centre McGlashen 20 McGlashen Ave, Richmond (03) 544 0105 | sales@btcmcglashen.co.nz Bridgstone Tyre Centre Motueka 73 High Street, Motueka (03) 528 0199 | sales@btcmotueka.co.nz& McGlashenMotueka $1999 (Deal only valid for utes without flares, contact us for pricing on other makes & models) 20” Mag & Tyre combo For Hilux, Ranger, D-Max, Navara, Triton, etc. Sport Hockey Semi-final action in premier hockey got under way last weekend with Waimai United beating Tasman White 2-0 and Tasman Black beating Federal 5-1 in the P1 men’s competition. In P1 women’s hockey, Waimai will play Stoke in the finals after they won their games against Feder al 2-0 and Tasman 4-1, respectively. P2 will see Nelson College play Tasman Black in the men’s and Rewa play Waimai in the women’s.
Val Smith flew back into Nelson after winning two bronze medals as skip for New Zealand’s triples and fours women’s teams, to add to her silver in 2010 and bronze in She2014.was an instrumental member in beating Fiji 17-6 in the triples bronze medal match before find ing success again with her fours team against the Cook Islands, 27-6, to earn her third and fourth Commonwealth games medals. Returning home alongside her was Shannon McIlroy, who placed 10th in the singles and 13th in the pairs. Val, in her fifth Commonwealth Games appearance, didn’t have high expectations of success speaking to the Nelson App the day before she left to compete. She said the Northern Hemi sphere greens were completely different, rolling much slower than New Zealand, with the team having had a series of highly-un successful games on simulation “Wegreens.got a bit of a beating. . . but I think it was the best thing that could have happened, giving us a clear idea in our training. “The greens were tricky, but not anywhere as hard as we were ex pecting.” She says the bond that the team built through the leadup and into competition made it her favourite games to attend. “I suppose it’s for a number of reasons. I enjoyed where we were, obviously our overall per formance but also the NZ bowls team’s comradery and the feel within the team.” With four year gaps between games, she says it’s too early to tell what will happen come Vic toria 2026. “I don’t know what’s next. I’ll al low this whole experience to sink in a bit, but it’s certainly inspired me to keep going.” She also made note of how much her teammates stepped up de spite only two of them having ex perience in the Northern Hemi sphere.
Shannon McIlroy and Val Smith at Nelson Airport after returning home last week. Photo: Jack Malcolm.
WEDNESDAYS
SOCIAL tennis Sat urday 1.30. FREE to public and members of other clubs. All players welcome. Contact 0274 872 480 SUNDAYS CLASSIC AND COLLECTABLE CAR SHOW. Sun 4th September - 1030 onward at Higgins Heritage Park, Pigeon Valley, Wakefield. Sausage sizzle, hot andcolddrinksavailable,carandoccupants$5,mo torcycles $3. All enthusiasts welcome. WAIMEA MUSIC CLUB meets at Methodist churchHallNealeAveStokeonSunday21stAugust at 1 15 p m Jim 5449446 Pat 5445766 IN GENERAL NELSON/TASMAN ENDOMETRIOSIS GROUP are not meeting at present due to Covid restrictions. For any individual support & information please Ph 5441724 (Helen) or nelsonsupport@nzendo.org.nz MENZSHED WAIMEA - catering for the inter ests, health & well-being of men since 2010. Shed open Monday - Friday at Richmond Park, 384 Lower Queen St. Inquiries: mens.shed. waimea@gmail.com 027 2820185. NELSON CATHEDRAL CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVAL 25 November to 14 January. Enter your tree & be part of the Christmas celebration. Entries from individuals, families, community groups, businesses & schools. Email christmas@ nelsoncathedral.nz for an entry form & reserve your place by October 31 2022 NEED A BIKE? Bike Hub Nelson fixes up donat ed bikes and gives them away for a small koha. Mondays 5.30-7pm. Location & other opening times on www.facebook.com/BikeHubNelson or email BikeHubNelson@gmail.com FREE RICHMOND LIBRARY EVENTS: Good
this column,while every
WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ: 1.30pm – 3pm Wednesday 24th August, Halifax Café, Nelson.Well by Talking Cafés are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681 CENTRAL GARDEN CLUB Meets second Wednesday of each month 1.30pm at the Meth odistChurchHall,NealeAveSTOKE. GuestSpeakers and Afternoon tea. New Members Most Welcome. Contact Bob or Lynn ph;5418468 NELSON NEWBIES, coffee morning every Wednesday 10:30 - 11.30 a.m. at Deville’s Cafe, 22 New St. Want to get out & meet people? Join us for coffee & chat. New people always welcome. Ph: Clive 021 205 4731 SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS Wedn 24 Aug.“Art is for when you have no words”. Hear Annie Pokel & Katie Pascoe on the contribution of the arts & creativity to community wellbeing.Yaza cafe opens 6pm, speakers 7.30 pm. Koha. Ph 548 6241. mem THURSDAYS GRIEF SHARE COURSE (not too late to regis ter.) Help & encouragement after the death of a spouse, child, family member, or friend 13 week course started Richmond New Life Church. 5 Wensley Road, Richmond. $30 for Manual. Txt or ph: Marcia 021 127 0001 griefsharenn@g mail.com HOW TO MAKE CHOICES YOU WON’T RE GRET. Free course. Enrollment necessary. Rich mond Baptist Church. Thursdays commencing August 18th to September 22nd. 1pm - 2.30pm and 2.30pm - 4pm. Email: mentorstudio@out look.com Ph: 0210578754. TAICHI IN RICHMOND: Thursdays 10am12noon. Quiet Heart Tai Chi, Holy Trinity Church, Dorset St. Meet outside at 10, inside at 10:30. Donation. Contact Merrick, email quiet.heart.tai. chi@gmail.com Ph 021 063 6620. All welcome RICHMOND WELCOME GROUP Want to make new friends join a friendly group of people for coffee & a chat.10am on the 1st and 3rdThurs day of each month at Paragon Cafe Langdale Drive Richmond Ansley/Phillip 5410 350 RICHMOND CREATIVE FIBRE Meets at Birch wood Hall, Richmond Showgrounds. 9.30am 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursdays of the month. Come & meet others who enjoy working with fibre. Phone 5443315 (Sandra). FRIDAYS CAKE DECORATORS 2 day workshop Friday 26 & Saturday 27 August. Creating a poppy flower, buds & foliage using flower paste. Contact Desiree 0276 302 359 SATURDAYS NELSON RAILWAY Founders Park. Railcar will run Saturday 20th weather permitting. The Train will run on the hour on Sunday Both from 11am. DOLLS’ HOUSES AND MINIATURES SHOW AND SALE. August 27 & 28. Function Centre, Nel son Golf Club, Bolt Road, Nelson. 10:30 - 4pm. $5 Adults, $2 Children. Cash only. STOKE METHODIST MARKEt, church grounds 20 August 9.00am to noon (in hall if raining) Phone 9276130 to book site. Supporting Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy and LifeLinc. WAIMEA HARRIERS SPRIG + FERN BRIGHT WATER 10k run and walk Saturday 20th August. Everyone and all abilities welcome. Walkers start 2.15, runners 2.30. See website for details. Queries 0223729432. TENNIS CLUB Crafternoon! Bring your craft project & work on it in the company of other crafters, Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.00pm.. English Conversation for ESOL speakers with an experienced & qualified ESOL teacher. 11.00am12.00pm, every Friday via Zoom. Contact Karyn. mclintock@tasman.govt.nz for Zoom access info. A JP (Justice of the Peace) is available to witness & sign your important documents at, every Wednes day, 11.30am-12.30pm. WellbyTalking Cafe Enjoy a relaxed cuppa & con nect with others who enjoy the same things at the, 1.30pm-3.00pm,Tuesday 12 April. Wriggle & Rhyme for 0-2 year olds - Come & ex plore music & songs, movement & rhythm, instru ments & stories with your child. 10.00am-10.30am, everyTuesday during term time. Storytime for 2-5 year olds - Join us for fun & exciting stories & songs.10.00am-10.30am, every Wednesday during term time. Dementia Friendly Library Group for people living with Dementia – Every Tuesday, 10.30am11.30am, Constance Barnicoat room. Contact Deb bie, ph: 543 8547, for more info. Stitch Together – Work on your Origins Whaka papa quilt piece with others. Bring a friend, or meet new people. Constance Barnicoat room, 10.00am12.00pm, Saturday 27 Aug.
Community Notices
RICHMOND
Wednesday 17 August 2022 31 PuzzlesYour solutionsissueLast Weekly 29 5 2 7 7 64 9 2 57 3 4 3 5 1 3 5 8 34 9 8 Clues Answers next week 2412PuzzleSuDoKu 468 Hard SuDoKu 468 Medium FU RT HER LA WL ESS U E E E A I X M R EGA LI A M IL ITI A I U L C B D R R OW LE T HE AD STA RT U A O S C L SO RE PO IN T PE TT Y A L E A C RON Y LU DIC ROU S R U J E R A OU TOF TU NE MO GU L E R A D L A A I SPA RIN G ASKA NC E U G N E N E Z N SWE ATE D DOR MA NT Across1Disprove (6) 4 US national legislature (8) 9 Trench cut by plough (6) 10 No Clue 12 Rapturous (8) 13 Of the mind (6) 15 Become less reserved in manner (4) 16 Be aggressively angry (3,2,5) 19 Truthful (2,3,5) 20 Object of adulation (4) 23 Red pulpy edible fruit (6) 25 Country with Black Sea coast (8) 27 Appearing at intervals (8) 28 Speak ill of (6) 29 Autonomy (4-4) 30 Be present at (6) Down1Meditate (7) 2 In the first place (3,1,5) 3 Proverbially hard-working person (6) 5 In excess (4) 6 Gismos (8) 7 To live (5) 8 Secrecy (7) 11 Summary of meeting’s proceedings (7) 14 Melodious (7) 17 Facing criticism (5,4) 18 Adjoining (4,4) 19 Eight-armed cephalopod (7) 21 Scholarly (7) 22 Filled with dismay (6) 24 Picture painted directly on wall (5) 26 Determination (4) 123 4 5678 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Puzzle 2413 © Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved Across contd. solutionsissueLast PuzzlesYour Weekly Community Notices MONDAYS LIGHTHOUSE AWARENESS CENTRE. Light house Spiritual Awareness. Monday 29 August Expo Night 7 to 9pm. Readings etc. $5 entry.Trafal gar St Hall. Ph Carolyn 5474613. TUESDAYS “500” CARD ENTHUSIASTS Waimea Lounge A& P Showgrounds twice weekly. Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.30- 4pm. $2 covers comfortable sur roundings, prizes, afternoon tea .Free parking. Ph Kath 5445563. NELSON 50+TUESDAYWALKING GROUP August 23, Tantragee Saddle. Meet at 10am at BrookStreetCommunityHub.Cecily/HaydnPhone Haydn 027 4965724 TASMONICS: ACAPELLA HARMONY CHO RUS seeks male singers Friendly mixed chorus has vacancies for male voices. Rehearsals Tuesdays 7.15 at Waimea Club, Richmond (vaccination required). More information phone Alan: 027-438-7552. HOPE SOCIAL INDOOR BOWLS CLUB. Hope Recreation Hall, Tues. 1.30-3.30pm. $3 per session. A fun social group caters for everyone. New members welcome. Robin 0275442518.
community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising.
Community Notices to Due to the of effort will be a business advert or advertise a course you please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.
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DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLYPLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz
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Classifieds32 Wednesday 17 August Classifieds2022 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY PH 544 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz9037 GARAGE SALE Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037. SITUATIONS VACANTSITUATIONS VACANT Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Your Announcement here FREE DEATH 03 929 5145 Assistance with $2150 WINZ Funeral Grant (IF APPLICABLE) Affordable & Professional Available 24 hours No hidden costs SIMPLE PACKAGECREMATION:$2,250(INCLGST) INCLUDES CASKET ANNA LOACH Dip FD Reg. FD (FDANZ) Manager & Funeral Director Richmond | 276b Queen Street PUBLICFUNERALSNOTICE54 Bore Brass Bullet Mould. 1861 Adams Pis tol. 544 4264. WANTED Walk with Us Trust TUESDAY 25 October 2022 6.30PM (doors open 6pm) AT WAIMEA OLD BOYS CLUBROOMS (Jubilee Park) GLADSTONE RD, RICHMOND $ 30 FUNDRAISINGticketAUCTION Putting shoes on our young people or email: walkwithusnz@gmail.com To purchase tickets call: Helen Ruston 027 561 5973, or available at Haven Real Estate office, McGlashen Rd, Richmond. with special guest Wyatt Crockett Cash/Eftpos bar available Nibbles & Canapes Antiques, furniture, paint ings, collectables (inc toys, rugs, books, cam eras, fine china, pottery, silver, militaria) etc. Huge selection in 6 rooms to browse. Sell-Buy-Val ue. Open Mon - Sat. Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Rich mond (Ph 03 544 0723) land.co.nzwww.antiquesnewzea ANTIQUES AGM JOHN GULLY 19th Cen tury original painting just arrived in stock. Te Anau 1887. Regarded as NZ’s most famous artist in his lifetime & resident in Nelson (inc Art master at Nelson College) $7900. Absolutely a 135 year old one off; so why not enjoy a unique piece of NZ his torical art on your own wall. View this & many other NZ & British/Euro pean original paintings at Souchebys Antiques, Richmond (Ph 03 544 0723). ANTIQUES BIRTHDAY Your announcement here for FREE. BIRTH Your announcement here for FREE. DEATH Your announcement here for FREE. GARIN COLLEGE Hope Tennis
Hope28SundayAGMClub3pmthSeptemberTennisClubAllWelcome Farm Forestry Silviculture and Tree Species Field Day Saturday 27 August 9am to 3pm (bring lunch) Meeting: opposite the Belgrove Hotel at the truck weighing site (Donation Entry) away on Wednesday August 10, 2022, aged 90 years. Loved husband of Pat, loved father, father-inlaw, and grandad and pop. A family service for Jack was held on Friday August 12 at Hope Gar dens of Remembrance where Jacks ashes will be placed. Messages can be sent to 72/188 Songer Street, Stoke, Nelson 7011. Respectfully cared for by Shone and Shirley Funeral Directors. F.D.A.N.Z. www.shoneandshirley.com
Nelson
FDANZ
KIERNANJack Passed
Our family caring for your family AGM SITUATIONS VACANT Teaching Positions 2023 A number of Scale A teaching positions (likely to be 5 full-time positions and others being part-time positions) for 2023. These are predominantly (if not all) long-term relieving positions for 2023. Maternity Leave conditions apply for some positions. Positions to be confirmed in September once we receive our 2023 Provisional Staffing. The positions will be throughout the school. Please indicate your preferred area(s) on your application. Seeking vibrant, highly motivated teachers who are team players. Applications close 11:00am Monday 29th August 2022 To obtain an application form email - principal@richmondprimary.school.nz Please send completed application form to: Tim Brenton, Principal, Richmond School, Cambridge St, Richmond, Nelson Phone: (03) 544 8959 Email: principal@richmondprimary.school.nz Dry Store Shed. 180m2 floor area, high 7m stud. Fully enclosed and lock able. Ideal for bulk stor age. Looking for long term lease. Located in Appleby area 027 313 0333. FOR RENT Area available for a tiny home. must be fully con tained. Rural Appleby area. Conditions apply. 027 313 0333. AngelaHEATLEYBARROWDenise Can’t believe it’s 20yrs on 20th august that you left us. Sadly missed by Dad, Mum, brother Sam, daughter Eden, son Samuel, grandson in law Brennen and beautiful grandson Bradley. Loved you to the moon and back. Electronic keyboard or dual manual organ with base pedal. Must be in very good order. 027 522 4389. WANTED POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW JOIN OUR TEAM IN TIME FOR SPRING TIMSGARDEN.CO.NZ Job details are on our website. FOR RENT MEMORIAL SITUATIONS VACANT ENGAGEMENT Your announcement here for FREE.
Classifieds Wednesday 17 August 2022 33 AGRICULTURAL 31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276 Mowers RepairsandChainsawsmoreandSales We sell the best and service the rest Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers Pick up and Delivery Available Trades&Services PH 544 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz9037 AGRICULTURAL TO LET Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037. 24HR - PH: 544 5723 MAIN ROAD APPLEBY BRANDS - SERVICEmodelsALLFINANCEmakes 24HR Call Out Agents for SALES•PARTS•SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS WANTED Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037 ACCOUNTING Cash paid for old wrist watches. Scrap gold & Silver. Old coins & Jew ellery. Vintage / quality tools. Military & Firearms items. General antiques. Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing. Ph Tim Gladstone. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY $$$ TOP PRICES $$$ All Tools, Shed Gear Also Collectables or Vintage Items. Tools & Fishing gear. Old ship ping items. Coins Watch es Clocks. Oil & Petrol Items. Large NZ Photo graphs Coloured Glass ware. Old Tobacco tins & signs. Plus much much more . Steve Lawson ph/ txt 027 538 0020. Alcoholics Anonymous. Is alcohol causing prob lems for you in your life? Want to stop drink ing but can’t? Maybe we can help. Support meetings every day. Call 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757. FIREWOOD Delivering now for fire wood. Douglas, beech, gum, Lawson Cypress. Good Wood supplier Bay Firewood 027 769 6348. New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455. DENTURES Classifieds CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY PH 544 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz9037 be seen! Your Ad here from $23 +gst per week Ph: 544 9037 GARAGE SALE Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037 Ph: 541 0820 / 021 120 1314 www.sdfunerals.nz 5 Talbot St, Richmond Cr emations fr om $2000 Price includes: ♦ All Transfers ♦ Legal Paperwork ♦ Wooden Coffin ♦ Cremation ♦ Death Certificate ♦ Arrange Notices ♦ Ashes personally returned to family 100% local ~ 24/7 service at no extra costs WINZ benefits of up to $2100.00 Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief Ph 541 0820 / 021 120 www.sdfunerals.nz1314 5 Talbot Street, Richmond Graveside Burials from $5000 Includes Plot and Wooden Casket Simple Direct Funerals Cremations from $2000 • All Transfers • Legal Paperwork • Wooden Coffin • Cremation • Death Certificate • Arrange Notices • Ashes personally returned to family Graveside Burials from $5000 incl. Plot and Wooden Casket 100% Local • 24/7 Service at no extra cost • WINZ benefits of up to $2,100 Miniwww.nelsonminibushire.co.nzBusesforHirenelsonMiniBusHire0800696686email:bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz 8 to 12 seaters - Later Models Clean • Tidy • Reliable • Long or short term FOR HIRE FOR SALE Your For Sale ad here. Phone 544 9037. WANTED Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037. FOR RENT Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037 ANTIQUES COLLECTABLESAND Are you sorting or cleaning out. SEE US $$$$$$$$$$FIRST We would love to look at anything old or interesting in your place, especially Postcards, Tools, Bottles, Military Items, Coins & stamps, China, Gold & Silver RICHMOND ANTIQUES 2 Salisbury PhoneRichmond,Road035447675. WANTED TO BUY PUBLIC NOTICE CHURCH NOTICE Advertise your job vacancy to over 12,000 households across our region! Need staff? Call us on 544 9037 Holy Trinity 27 Dorset St, Richmond Our Holy Trinity Sunday services will be at during10.00am August You can also watch these on YouTube at WednesdayAnglicanRichmondParishServices10.00am St Alban’s 410 Appleby Hwy 2nd & 4th Sundays 10.30am For more information ph the church office on 544 8844 or office@richmondparish.nzemail CHURCH NOTICE
Classifieds34 Wednesday 17 August Trades2022&Services PH 544 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz9037 We specialise in solutions for all budgets and needs. • Driveways • Patio’s & Paths • Decorative Concrete Cutting • Floor Placing & Finishing • Truck & Digger Services Call today for a free quote 541 8665 carterandsonsconcrete.co.nz ConCreTe 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1212 Small Team, GreaT Service The Gas Stay www.advautorichmond.co.nzSpecialists• Complete workshop, wofs, servicing & repairs • Fully qualified, experienced mechanics • Free drop off and picks ups in Richmond • Gas Struts - new, re-gassing & fitting service • All vehicles – petrol & diesel • No job too big or too small AuTomoTive CArS WAnTed AUTOWRECKNELSON$$CASHPAID$$ * FREETRUCKSVANSCARSUTESREMOVAL0220248914 *Conditions apply eleCT Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz Registered Electricians Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar Maintenanceexpert&Repairs 18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield Television - Aerials and ProblemsTelephone,InstallationInternetandInstallationtasmancomtech.co.nz freevieW NEW ZEALAND 03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz www.treescape.co.nz Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management. ArboriST Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875 Agricultural Contractors • Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted AgriCulTurAl Performance ModificationVehicleShop • Carburetor Tuning • Exhausts • Cooling systems • Brakes & Driveline • Engines & Fabrication Ph 021 251 alrazz71@gmail.com8881 83 Ellis St, Brightwater AuTomoTive bedS CleAningCATerer Having a party or a wedding? Call us for all www.gourmetcatering.co.nzrequirements.your Ph 027 667 2837 Gourmet Catering Nelson builder www.ultimategd.nz 2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond (03) 544 6510 CommercialResidential,andIndustrialDoors • Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Retro-fit of garage doors • Servicing of garage doors and motors gArAge doorS brAke & CluTCH Rural Fencing ResidentialYardsFencing Decks and ShedsPergolas Retaining Walls Call today for a free quote 021 193 6331 www.fenceworxfoxhiljabeer@outlook.co.nzl.com fenCing • New Builds • Renovations • Decks • All things timber Call today for a free quote 0 2 1 1 9 3 6 3 3 1 builder • Lawns • Edges • Gardens • Section•ClearingHedges • Rubbish Removal • Handyman Work gardening merritt 26 years experience Richard Merritt 021 193 kiwigold09@hotmail.com8507 gArdening be Yourseen!Adherefromonly$23+gstperweek5449037 be Yourseen!Adherefromonly$23+gstperweek5449037 engineering YourPhwww.trinder.co.nz5448024trustedpartnerinstructuralsteelandcodedpipework 1000LWATERSLIMLINETANKSCallMark0272910087Rainwaterstorageforyourgarden gArdening glASS Free Quotes 027 275 5133 • Broken Windows • Maintenance • Mirrors • Insurance Work • Ranch Slider Wheels • Cat | Dog Doors be Yourseen!Adherefromonly$23+gstperweek5449037
Classifieds Wednesday 17 August 2022 35 Trades&Services PH 544 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz9037 245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz Cancer is hard enough without having to worry about how you’ll fare with time off work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments. Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson A disclosure statement is available on request. I take pride in providing practical, affordable insurance solutions to give my clients financial peace of mind in troubling times. 245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz Cancer is hard enough without having to worry about how you’ll fare with time off work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments. Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson A disclosure statement is available on request. I take pride in providing practical, affordable insurance solutions to give my clients financial peace of mind in troubling times. The Maintenance Man Nelson • Property Maintenance • Deck & Fence Repairs • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • General Building Repairs & Maintenance • Kit-set Assembly Any job you want done, give me a call Adam Davidson 027 475 maintenancemannelson@gmail.com2510 mAinTenAnCe AirlessExterior/InteriorSprayingWaterblastingNew&OldWorkObligationFreeQuote Call Adam 027 671 8417 info@brumwellpainting.co.nzwww.brumwellpainting.co.nz PAinTeR 03 547 0002 www.clyne-bennie.co.nz Plumbing Gas Drainage No job too big, too small or too ugly! Plumbing PAinTeR Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years Stoke Roofing quentinearlepainting@gmail.com 027 232 1550 “I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint” • Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated PAinTeR Replace your doors, drawer fronts and bench tops Is your morgan@dreamdoors.co.nzCalllookingkitchentired?021674575orFreephone033911414www.dreamdoors.co.nz kiTCHenS TARPAulin HiRe TARP HIRE Range of sizes available, competitive prices PH 544 6352 44 Beach Rd, Richmond mortimerupholstery.co.nz SToRAge • Low Securepricesstorage • CCTV Surveillance • Inside car storage • Staff on site SToRAge OnlyHOPESTORAGESafeandSecureEnquiries0274543813e:admin@hopestorage.co.nzSTORAGE-52RanzauRd,Hope-24/7access-Fullyfenced-24hoursurveillance-StaffonSiteMon–Fri$28pwForboats,caravans&motorhomesOnly$39pw20ftcontainers ubbiSH RemovAl Order online Residentialwww.smartenvironmental.co.nzatorphone0800424990RefuseWheelieBinService Top Plasterers – Interior plastering, square-stopping, fibrous plaster, gib-coveTM Don’t strip wallpaper! Use TM over old wallpaper for a great paint finish See our great TradeMe references Tasman/Nelson areas Free quotes - Covid Vax’d Dean 027 446 3144 dmplasteringspec@gmail.com PlASTeRing GRINDINGSTUMPSERVICES Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew 02108182123Workman Free Quotes & Prompt www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nzService ReAl eSTATe Call me for an estimate on the value of your home. Stricty confidential. Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008) Tracy Beer 027 674 8102 Direct Dial 03 542 tracy.beer@mikepero.com3180 GET THE SERVICE AND RESULTS YOU DESERVE I have the key to yournew home... WARDRobeS inSuRAnCe INSURANCEMADEEASY OGILVIESOLUTIONSFINANCIALLTD For queries or quotes Peter Ogilvie 027 447 7275 ogilviefsltd.co.nz • Life Insurance • Income Protection • Health Insurance • Home • Car • Contents Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013 E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz Planning Construction Planting Maintenance www.sagelandscapes.co.nz Sage Landscapes the wise choice Plumbing - new builds - maintenance - renovations - free estimates Ph 03 399 3714 PLUMBINGCUSTOMISEDANDGAS • Reliable • Experienced • Locally Owned HAnDymAn Painting A12PhSERVICESBUILDING0212940481 HAnDymAn 027HANDYMANCALLGLENN6999991GREATSERVICEFREEQUOTES
36 Wednesday 17 August 2022 199 Queen St, Richmond Ph 544 0990 reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz Book your free measure and quote Visit our locally owned and operated showroom on Queen St, Richmond. Flooring | Curtains | Blinds Advert
