20 April 2022 by Top South Media

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Plane crash in estuary

Wednesday 20 April 2022

MaX FretHey Two people escaped with minor injuries after the plane they were flying crash-landed into the Waimea Estuary on Sunday morning. Eyewitness Robin Greig says he saw the crash from an elevated field only a few hundred metres away. “The little plane was coming in very low over the sea.” The aircraft is reported to be an amphibious Progressive Aerodyne SeaRey and Robin wasn’t sure if it was trying to land on the sea. “The conditions were pretty ripe for [a sea landing],” Robin says, but adds that the engine sounded like it wasn’t running strongly. “It almost looked like they ran out of power or something.” Robin says it seemed like the wheels of the plane got caught on the water, which acted like a break on the vehicle and forced its nose down into the sea. “I was stunned to see it hit

The plane is pulled from the Waimea estuary on sunday. Photo: Supplied. the water like that.” He says the plane stood upright for about three or four minutes before it fell onto its back and floated. Robin says he didn’t see the people get out of the plane but did see the occupants

see page 2

Owain Johns, who placed third in his section during Friday’s sprint race at the New Zealand Orienteering Championships. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Orienteering champs held over Easter

MaX FretHey The New Zealand Orienteering Championships occurred last weekend in the Nelson region. The event kicked off with an urban race through Nelson Boys College and Nelson Hospital’s Braemar Campus on Friday before middle and long-distance races on Saturday and

Sunday at Canaan Downs on Takaka Hill. The weekend officially concluded with a relay race at Rabbit Island on Monday. Nelson Orienteering Club president Matt Ogden said it was a great competition. “It was fantastic, we had over 450 people from around the country. The

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weather was absolutely fantastic.” Course organiser Nathan Fa’avae says the region is a great place to do orienteering. “Nelson Tasman is a real easy sell as a place to come.” “What an awesome part of the country to come to do orienteering,” Matt agrees. “Canaan Downs was probably the highlight.”

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WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

What does Anzac Day mean to you?

• Residential, farm and commercial sales and purchases • Subdivision • Building contracts • Company law and business formations • Trusts • Wills and estates

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“Everyone gets a time of peace and remembrance for each other.”

“It means to remember the soldiers of New Zealand and Australia, and it’s a day off.”

“Having family members that fought in the wars, it means a definite time of remembrance.”

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Plane crashes in Waimea estuary from page 1 beside the floating vehicle. “I could see two heads beside the body of the plane.” Local boaties went to the rescue along with fire and police. Robin says he saw about four boats, a couple of people in canoes, and even someone on a paddle board who all arrived to help. “I was surprised by how quickly people rallied around and got out there in their boats.” One local boat owner, who attended the scene, said that one person had a minor injury to his leg while the other escaped without injury.

“We were very surprised the people weren’t more badly injured,” Robin says. He also says that the plane floated on the surface of the water, with the aid of added floats which were attached to the plane, until it came to rest on the ground at low tide which was about 4.15pm on Sunday. “It definitely didn’t sink.” However, this is contrary to a statement from a police spokesperson who said the aircraft had sunk. Robin says that a helicopter came out that evening and lifted the plane out and seemed to take it to a field near the Playhouse Cafe.

Harbour Light Bistro to close Nelson’s Harbour Light Bistro will be closing its doors on 30 April after a successful 12 years. They announced the closure earlier this month. During April, they are opening for all public holidays, and from May through to the end of September the space will be available as a venue for hire for oneoff functions, weddings, and pop-up restaurants. The restaurant has partnered up with Le Plonc to honour any outstanding vouchers through to their expiry date. Appeal for witnesses after Stoke crash Nelson Police would like to hear from anyone who witnessed a crash on Main Rd in Stoke on Saturday, 16 April. A cyclist was riding north along Main Rd Stoke from Songer St and was struck near Louisson Avenue just after 3pm. The cyclist suffered moderate injuries and was transported to hospital by ambulance. Police would like to identify the female driver of a white van, who had two child passengers. If

you can assist, get in touch via 105 and quote event number P050267921. Petition to reduce dog rego fees In response to Nelson City Council raising their dog registration fees from $97 to $102 this July, an online petition was created by a local woman last week. As of Monday, more than 350 people had signed the petition on Change.org. “With high costs of living and people really struggling, it is grossly unfair to be raising the fees to over $100,” it states. Parade inflatables bought Two of the three iconic Nelson Santa Parade inflatable floats - a clown, a lion, and a pirate - have sold on Trade Me. The auctions closed last Sunday night and the 4.6m tall clown was the favourite of the three, selling above its $1000 reserve for $1,516. The pirate sold for $1000 but the lion did not sell despite 37 people adding it to their watchlist.

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WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Local community heroes recognised Kate Russell Nelson’s strong community spirit was celebrated at the Eelco Boswijk Awards last Wednesday. The ceremony, which was held at the Trafalgar Centre, recognised the effort of individuals and teams for their contributions to the wider Nelson community over five different categories. The Nelson Civic Trust Community Hero award went to Brian McIntyre and the ‘A Team’ who dedicated more than four years of their time cleaning and restoring graves at the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Brian, who turns 80 next month, restored more than 3,500 headstones with the help of a number of volunteers. However, due to increasing health and safety rules, along with heritage and property laws and rules, Brian decided to call an end to their work late last year. Brian says the award is very much a team effort. “I want to acknowledge the huge input of the rest of the team that was there for over four years. We had a suspicion

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who passed away last year, was presented with his award before he died. There were two recipients for the NBS Leadership award Giving Aroha in Anzac Park and Kai with Love. The Nelmac Kaitiakitanga award went to Sophie Weenink Smith, and the Nelson City Council Smart Little City award was shared by Ben Bushell of Community Compost and Anne Rush of Make/Shift Spaces.

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Brothers’ bay of broken dreams: Family torn apart by dispute over bach TRACY NEAL OPEN JUSTICE REPORTER The ties that bound a family bach built by a labour of love, have been unravelled by a longrunning fight which one family member says has been “years of heartbreak”. “It’s been absolute devastation. It’s a place where we used to love to go, as it was all about family,” she said of the shared haven in the sometimes serene but often squally corner of the Marlborough Sounds. The 49-hectare property at Oyster Bay, in the Croissilles Harbour, was developed by Morris and Rosalie Parkins, together with their three sons, Reece, Steve and Grant. Rosalie died in 1999, sadly not long after the bach was finished, and Morris in 2010, after which the three brothers inherited an equal share in the property. It had become something their father never would have wanted, Steve told Open Justice. At the heart of the dispute was Grant’s ambition for a greater interest in the property. He claimed to have contributed more than his brothers to its development. He was not challenging the will, but wanted recognition he was

entitled to a larger share of the value of improvements over the years. A bid to have the District Court recognise his claim failed, and now an appeal to the High Court has also failed. Grant said while the rift with his brothers was now irreparable, he planned to continue the fight. “I don’t want to say much more but yes, it’s been very difficult – there’s no going back.” Morris Parkins was 46 years-old when he bought the property in 1990. It was mostly bare land in a part of the Sounds which was a boat ride from Nelson, or a long drive over twisty, steep gravel roads which in parts plunged straight down to the sea. Morris, Rosalie and their three sons referred always to the property as “the family bach”, where Morris spent most of his spare time. He was a builder, regarded by all, including his sons, as a man of few words. He was extremely resourceful and a very hard and committed worker, Justice Gendall said in last month’s High Court decision. “It is clear from the evidence that Morris was very determined to develop his family bach property which he loved, and in doing so to employ the many and varied skills he had.” He worked tirelessly for years to

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The Parkins bach in Oyster Bay. Photo: Supplied. develop the property and the two houses eventually on it, so it was kept for and used by all the family. From 1990 he cleared the land, built fences and facilities for stock plus a large shed before preparing a site for the first house. Morris and his sons worked fulltime, therefore work on the property was a project for weekends. It took six years to build the house. Grant was an engineer, Reece a builder, and Steve a plumber. Aside from the practical skills they contributed to developing the property, they also revelled in the fishing and hunting opportunities the bay offered. In 2003, Morris, who was by then retired, re-located an old hospital building to the property to be used as a second house. In 2008 his health declined, and he went into care. Reece took over

administering his father’s affairs. He, Grant and Steve divided the costs three ways of running the property, including rates, insurance, private roading levies, and mooring fees. Morris died in 2010, not having been back to the Sounds since he went into care. While Grant acknowledged all had equal share in the estate, he claimed that because he and their father developed the property together in the earlier years he was therefore entitled to half the value of improvements over time. “Because of his contributions and reasonable expectations, he maintains an institutional constructive trust arose relating to the property that he asks the court to recognise,” Justice Gendall said. An example of a constructive trust might be where a person was defined by law as being a property’s nominal owner, for the benefit of others. Steve and Reece acknowledged Grant had put in more work than they had early on, but later on their contributions exceeded his. They too had used their trade expertise, their own equipment and gear, and their access to materials in the property’s later development. They also disputed Grant’s claim

he had made direct financial contributions to the property’s development. Justice Gendall said that in order to give rise to a constructive trust a claimant needed to establish more than just contributions to the asset in question. “The property was regarded by all as the ‘family bach’. It was ‘Morris’ bach’ - his passion, and something he worked on in most of his free moments. “It was passed down by Morris in his will (unchanged for 30 years when he died), to his three boys in equal shares for continuing use by them and the next generation his respective grandchildren.” Justice Gendall said the conclusion reached in the District Court to dismiss Grant’s claim in its entirety was a proper one. The subsequent appeal in the High Court failed for a number of reasons. The family said the heartbreak was such that some of them, including Grant, hadn’t visited in years. They said it had left a “nasty taste” and all they wanted was to remember their mum and dad being there. O P E N

Open Justice — Te Pātiti, a Public Interest Journalism initiative funded through NZ on Air.

Moutere Artisans eagerly prepare for Autumn Open Day The creatively talented collaborative that make up the Moutere Artisans are excited to invite you to their very first Autumn Open Day on April 24. Traditionally held in October during Labour weekend the craftspeople of Upper Moutere open their doors to the public so they can experience the very best of what the skilled makers have to offer. The annual event has been running for around 15 years and consistently attracts thousands of people across the region. This year the team have chosen to create a bi-annual occasion, with their first being held over Anzac weekend, to allow artisans with more seasonally reliant products to be involved. Noël Jelsma, co-owner of Neudorf Black and chairman of Moutere Artisans, says the decision was an easy one after hosting such a hugely successful event last October. “We thought we could try something new and see what the attendance numbers are like. Hosting the event in autumn gives other artisans the opportunity to participate as well.” The Moutere Hills Community Centre will be serving as a hub of central information on the day. Maps, carparking, information boards on the artisans, and toilet facilities will be available, says Noël.

Driving through the Moutere countryside in autumn will offer a spectacular backdrop to an already stunning landscape. “There will be a different autumnal vibe this time around, there will be new wines and wares on the table and fresh berries, jams and sauces, available from Moutere Strawberries.” Jewellery, sculptures, pottery and ceramics will be available on the day, enjoy a pint at New Zealand’s oldest pub or sample new season wines from the plethora of award-winning Moutere Valley vineyards along with some of the country’s finest cheeses, mushrooms, olive oils, black garlic, and gourmet smallgoods and charcuterie as well. “Forget about your troubles,” says Noël, “and enjoy a wonderful day out in our stunning region.” For more information on the artisans and the event check out www.moutereartisans.co.nz Business Update. Advt.

News

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Staff rewards and Grammarly subscription amid council credit card spend ERIN BRADNOCK Local Democracy Reporter Nelson City Council has revealed where $44,325 of credit card spending has been allotted over the last 12 months. Under the council’s credit card use policy, mayor Rachel Reese, chief executive Pat Dougherty and group manager for council’s corporate services Nikki Harrison have been issued a credit card to use where “there is a clear business need”. Rachel and Pat have exclusive use of their credit cards with a total spend over the last 12 months of $2271.74 and $2889.20 respectively.

Under an Official Local Government Act request, Local Democracy Reporting can reveal the biggest spend on Rachel’s credit card between March 12, 2021, and March 12, 2022, was for a stay at the five-star hotel Chateau Marlborough in Blenheim. The accommodation cost came to a total of $1032.50 for a three-day conference hosted by Local Government New Zealand in July of last year. Pat also attended the conference opting for a stay at a four-star motel, Blenheim’s Palms Motel for $712.98. While Nikki has overall responsibility for the third credit card, which amounted to an an-

nual spend of $39,164, any staff member within the council can request to use this card where it is deemed “not possible or is impractical to use a purchase order”. For example, renewing software subscription fees and social media advertising. As of March 12 2022, Nelson City Council spent $7013 on social media advertising through Facebook in the last 12 months. Another spend of note included $1512 for an annual subscription to the grammar checker Grammarly. Staff rewards were another reoccurring item on the spending list totalling a cost of $953.37. Money spent on staff rewards to

Nelson Sal’s Pizza manager Tifenn Morin at the new restaurant on Trafalgar St. Photo: Kate Russell.

Pizza franchise hits Trafalgar KATE RUSSELL New York-style pizza chain Sal’s is set to open at the top of Trafalgar St this week. Located in the old Ford’s building, the 50-seat restaurant will join the popular food precinct in the heart of the central city. Nelson-born and bred franchisee Matt Dewar says they couldn’t have found a more perfect spot. “We were very lucky to get this building and we’ve got really good operators around us, it’s nice to be amongst that.” Originating in Auckland, this will be the company’s 39th restaurant in New Zealand and

the 11th in the South Island. The Richmond restaurant opened in 2020 and Matt says it was always his intention to bring Sal’s to Nelson. “The two are like chalk and cheese, Richmond is a brandnew building in a carpark whereas this is heritage and has a bit more character.” Matt says the project hasn’t come without its challenges. “We’ve needed to do more to the building than I thought, it’s quite often the way. “You find stuff and then you’re in a position where you can do a band-aid job or do everything properly and make sure it’s future proof - so we’ve end-

ed up doing that as we’re here long-term.” The current Covid-19 pandemic has also made things somewhat challenging. “We’ll run a pretty lean operation for the winter and by summertime, we’ll be hitting our straps a bit more.” The restaurant will be managed by Tifenn Morin, who currently works at the Richmond franchise. Matt says he was one of the deciding factors in opening a Nelson branch. “He’s got all the skills and experience - he was like ‘right, let’s find a store in Nelson’, so if it wasn’t for him, I wouldn’t have been driving it so much.”

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local businesses included $50 at Woman Beauty Nelson, a $77.62 spend at Boat Shed Cafe, $51.75 at Urban Eatery, a $150 spend at Frank’s Trees in Richmond and $77 spent at Nelson Restaurant Nahm. Further afield, $75 was spent on a staff reward from Aucklandbased jeweller Zoe and Morgan, $150 through retailer Farmers, $180 at Max Fashions and the most expensive staff reward was a $192 spend at Christchurch restaurant 5th Street. Council’s credit card use policy does not specifically include provisions for staff rewards, though it does state that if a credit card holder is attending a function as a

representative of council, an “appropriate and modest” gift can be purchased for under $200. Pat says their staff rewards policy recognises staff contributions to the community. “We have a hardworking team that goes above and beyond their job descriptions on a daily basis. Our staff rewards policy recognises that staff responsible for significant improvements or achievements should be acknowledged in some way,” he said.

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

News

Bouldering gym opens in heart of Nelson Kate Russell A climbing-mad husband and wife duo have created what they say could become a “destination” bouldering gym in the heart of Nelson. Tamara and Michael Cartwright opened ‘The Gravity Well’ at 37 Wakatu Lane last week in what used to be the Nelson Mail press hall. Nelson has been without an indoor climbing facility for more

than three years after Vertical Limits closed in late 2018. Tamara says it was a trip down to Christchurch to visit the Uprising bouldering gym, that inspired them to take the plunge. “We went down there saying ‘we’re not opening a gym’ and now here we are, opening a gym.” The long-time climbers, who have been in Nelson for 11 years after moving here from Seattle, sold their business Solid Documents last year which allowed

them to start another venture. “We really opened it so we could enjoy it, but also so we could grow a community and connect everyone because there are a lot of climbers here,” says Tamara. It was a search on Trade Me that revealed the space they were looking for. “This location couldn’t be better. It’s nice to bring this kind of energy into the city centre.” Tamara says the whole process “from deciding to opening” took about six months, and while they

offer more of a “boutique” climbing gym compared to others, they are adding some diversity by getting New Zealand’s first-ever kilter board next week. The 12ft-by-12ft frame is controlled by an app and can move from vertical to 70 degrees. “It will add a lot of space without taking up a lot of space.” Tamara says it will give them a point of difference. “I think it will make this a destination gym because it’s the only

one in the country. I think we already have a destination gym because our setter is really creative in how he does problems, and I think that’s going to be a big attraction as well.” Tamara says the first week has been “fantastic”. “It’s been busy, people are excited and loving the space. It’s heartwarming to see people thriving, you can tell by the way people are showing up that they are ready for this.”

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Tamara Cartwright inside her new bouldering gym, The Gravity Well. Photo: Kate Russell.

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Owner-operator Matt Herbert of newly formed the Nelson Tasman region, Matt says no job is local garden and maintenance service Ground- too big or too small for the garden business. ed is a self-confessed lawn fanatic who is pas- “We are open to do any job from small backsionate about transforming people’s yards into yards to vineyards.” something more suited to their needs. After a Keeping the clients’ best interests at heart is at career in transport, Matt has turned his rec- the forefront of their key values, he says, with reational fascination into a lucrative business Grounded using mainly electric-based tools to when he made the decision to launch his own keep noise levels at a minimum and environcompany specialising mentally friendly organin gardens and mainteic weed spray. nance. Matt says many people “I was passionate about can feel overwhelmed starting a business where by their backyards and I can not only offer a he gets immense satisgreat level of service but faction from helping his something to feel proud clients tame their outof at the end of the day.” of-control gardens and Matt says he ‘loves a helping to free up their good lawn’, “especially evenings and weekends. one with lines in it! I’m a Matt Herbert is excited to bring his skills “We are timely and bit of a lawn geek watch- and expertise to the region with his garden hardworking which, in ing videos on YouTube. and maintenance business, Grounded. turn, keeps costs down I really enjoy seeing an for our clients.” Matt is overgrown garden be transformed into some- easy to spot with branded uniform, smart logo thing the owner can be happy with.” on the vehicles, and a great attitude to life. Originally from the UK he has lived in Nelson He is available for new bookings and is happy to for the last five years with his wife Amy and two provide obligation free quotes. Contact Matt at dogs Michael and Jeff and says the brand name, Grounded NZ on 021 0299 4443, email info@ Grounded, comes from their love of the region. groundednz.com, visit www.groundednz.com “As well as the company being landscape-ori- or you can pop onto Facebook and Instagram entated, it shows how truly settled we feel here.” to see some of the latest work. Based in Richmond, and able to cover most of Business Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Nelson readies for Pride Week after “challenging” year for rainbow community ERIN BRADNOCK Local Democracy Reporter

Nelson’s second-ever Pride Week promises to celebrate and uplift Nelson’s rainbow community after what Nelson Pride’s chair describes as an “extra challenging” year for the region’s LGBTQI+ community. With support from the Nelson City Council’s Tuku22 event host grant and the Rainbow New Zealand Charitable Trust, Nelson’s second-ever pride week is taking place from April 23 to May 2. Nelson Pride chair Aimée Borlase says the goal of Pride Week 2022 is to celebrate diversity, queer history, local LGBTQI+ groups and to promote a safe, strong, and connected Whakatū. The week coincides with Nelson’s Tuku22 Whakatū Heritage Months, which this year will take place over three months across April, May and June. Nelson’s Pride Week will open with a rangatahi-centred Rainbow market hosted at Greenmeadows Centre on April 23. Other events include a potluck brunch, beach outings, a screening of the documentary Through Rainbow Coloured Glasses as well as two heritage talks. On Monday, April 25, historian Brent Coutts is set to discuss his book Crossing the Lines at the Red Door Theatre on Atawhai Dr. Crossing the Lines details the story of three homosexual soldiers in WWII, and Coutts will speak about his experience as a researcher of queer history. Pride Week’s second heritage talk will be hosted Wednesday, April 27, with Nelson Pride committee member Ari Edgecombe presenting ‘Top Story’, a pictorial story-telling event on his journey from a 10-day-old baby girl to the “Southern fella” he is today. Aimée says the heritage talks specifically act not only as an opportunity for the local rainbow community to feel seen, but as an opportunity for the wider community to listen and learn. “It’s not just about showing up, I think that good allies are there to listen and to learn more about what these experiences are and what they are like,” she says.

One taste is all it takes

In a show of visual support, both the Nelson Centre for Musical Arts and Theatre Royal buildings will be lit up in rainbow colours throughout Pride Week. Aimée says while any time is worth celebrating pride, the last year has been “extra challenging” for the LGBTQI+ community in Nelson. “Between the unfortunate debate and discourse that came up with the pride crossing, the debate that came around the Births, Deaths, Marriages and Relationship Registration Bill and the Speak Up for Women talks hosted in a council building, it’s important people can feel welcome here.” For the full programme visit Facebook.com/nelsonpridenz

Nelson Pride committee members including Chereez Barlett-Koen, Ari Edgecombe, Aimée Borlase and Kayla Bafico are committed to bringing Nelson’s its most colourful Pride Week yet. Photo: Erin Bradnock LDR.

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News

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Stoke Seniors provide vital support Max Frethey Ruby Aberhart wants to thank the good work of local volunteers for making the lives of independent seniors that much easier. “I’ve been going to Stoke Seniors for some twenty years,” she says. “If I can’t go to Stoke Seniors, that will be a very hard time in my life.” Ruby says that getting through the pandemic hasn’t been easy and groups like Stoke Seniors have made a massive differ-

ence to her life over the past two years. “I don’t really know what I would do if I didn’t have them. [My family’s] wonderful but they can’t be running around after me all the time.” Every week the Stoke Seniors team delivers a meal to her door and Ruby says she enjoys the picnic trips they take. A couple weeks ago, the trip was out to Rough Island for a picnic supplied by Stoke Seniors. She says that because many seniors no longer drive, the picnics put on by Stoke

Seniors are one of the few opportunities many seniors get to leave their homes and experience nature again. “Stoke Seniors managed to help us get out and have a look,” Ruby says. “We saw the dogs and we saw the sea.” “They took me somewhere where I wouldn’t be able to go otherwise.” Many senior citizens, especially those who live independently, are being left behind as the world continues to rapidly change and digitise, Ruby says, so the work by volunteer groups to keep seniors

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connected and engaged is invaluable. “What do you reckon would happen if [all the volunteers] went on strike?” she asks. “There’d be nothing moving.” Ruby specifically mentioned Stoke Seniors, Citizens Advice Bureau Nelson Tasman, the Society of St Vincent de Paul, MenzShed, and Tea & Talk hosted by Age Concern Nelson Tasman as groups who make life easier for local seniors. “They’re the ones that kept things going and kept the momentum going.” Stoke Seniors manager Karen Tuffery says hearing such positive feedback is wonderful. “I feel very honoured and proud that we can make such a difference in their lives.” “We’re here to take them out places and – if they come in [to the Greenmeadows Community Centre] – to have some fun, provide some nice meals, provide some fun for them,” Karen says. The group is run with the help of seven parttime staff and 20 volunteers. “We’re all very passionate about our job and our members, they become like family to us.” Karen says that their volunteers proved to be invaluable over the course of the pandemic, delivering meals to their members. “Without them, we couldn’t have done it.”

Ruby Aberhart says the work of Stoke Seniors, who have delivered a meal to her door, has helped her through the pandemic. Photo: Max Frethey.

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News

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Accessibility mat rolled out on Tāhunanui Beach MAX FRETHEY Tāhunanui Beach has just become a lot more accessible for people in wheelchairs, with strollers, or for those who struggle with soft sand. A new Mobi-Mat has now been rolled out, both literally and figuratively, on the beach to help those with accessibility issues get closer to the water. The mat was primarily funded by the Nelson Host Lions Club with help from Nelson City Council. “Our club got in behind it,” says club president Dave Pullen. “We raised $8,000 towards the whole thing.” He says that the idea of a mat has been on the backburner for a long time. “In the past, Nelson City Council had looked at these Mobi-Mats, because they aren’t new, and they thought they’d be quite good to be rolled out onto the beach.” Unfortunately, Dave says the proposal would fall over due to the issue of storage and of the rolling out and rolling up of the mat each day.

Nelson Host Lions Club president Dave Pullen, right, was pleased to help establish the Mobi-Mat to make life easier for people like Caleb Harcus, centre, who can now more easily play with his son Ethan, left on the beach. Photo: Supplied. Toby Wild at Moana Paddle Boards has offered to oversee and store the mat. “None of it would have happened unless we got someone like Toby down at the paddle boards to sort of take ownership of it and bring it in and out,” Dave says. Toby says that a beach mat is something he’s been wanting

for a while. “I’d been kind of pushing for better beach access for a number of years,” he says. “While we’ve had multiple levels of support for the idea, it was always an idea of how we’re going to run it.” Toby volunteered for his business to look after the mat now that they have some extra storage space on-site. “We’re down there most days, especially over summer,” he says. “It made sense that we’d be involved.” Caleb Harcus is wheelchairbound. He says the mat is a welcome addition to the beach and will let him spend more time playing with his son, Ethan, down on the sand. “It’s great for me because, rather than waving from a distance, over there on Rocks Road, I’ll be down in the action,” he says. “It’s fabulous.” Toby stressed that the mat won’t be rolled out every day. “If we’re open, we will endeavour to have it rolled out.” Moana Paddle Nelson can be called at 027 272 7259 if people want to check.

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Out & About

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Covid Update Kiwis are now able to enjoy greater freedoms across the country, as all of New Zealand has moved to Orange. This is because we’ve seen a sustained reduction in cases and hospitalisations. Under Orange there are no indoor capacity limits, so bars, cafes and restaurants are able to operate at full capacity. I’m looking forward to attending events at some of our iconic Nelson venues like the Theatre Royal, and seeing a full crowd support the Nelson Giants at the Trafalgar Centre. Tourists from Australia who meet the COVID-19 vaccination requirements can now travel to New Zealand. I know many of you will be looking forward to connecting with friends and loved ones from Australia. If you have friends visiting, I would encourage you to show them the best our region has to offer!

10 or email sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

Rachel Boyack MP for Nelson

Nelson office 03 539 0480 rachel.boyack@parliament.govt.nz Unit O, 530 Main Road, Stoke (Strawbridge Square) /RachelBoyackNelson @rachelboyack

For updates on changes to our Covid settings, including mask use, go to www.covid19.govt.nz Authorised by Rachel Boyack MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

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Opinion

Opinion Library redevelopment I’m confused and concerned by the mixed messages coming from Nelson City Council over the new library. ‘Our Nelson’ Issue 142 on 6 April, published a timeline stating that in May 2021 “elected members approve new library development on the corner of Halifax and Trafalgar St” and that construction is to take place on this site 2023 to 2025. Then in the Nelson Mail on 10 April, the library project manager, Alice Heather, tells us “Ideas are not set - not even really formed” and “that this early stage of development was not focused on the specifics of location or physical building”. And now on 13 April, we read in the FAQ section of Shape Nelson that there are “four site options for us to consider”. The council is inviting Nelsonians to engage in the library process. It is important to take up the council offer and to question carefully the location, design, and cost of any library development. Tim Robson Why is Nelson City Council planning to build a big expensive li-

brary perched on the side of the river, in the inundation zone and where the coastline will be in 100 years? A smart city council should be planning for a series of 20 min towns, where you can walk or bike to all the key locations, and they are high and dry. We could have a number of small libraries that are also information centres and public transport hubs. Motueka’s lovely new library cost $5 million, ten times less than the Nelson council is proposing for this high-risk new library project. Climate change tells us now is the right time to reconsider the location and cost, and we should look at affordable, sensible, easily accessible, high and dry alternatives. Jenny Easton

Dog rego fees crack $100 in Nelson Horrendous time to increase fees by this amount. NCC is cutting its own throat and penalising many great dog owners. Come on NCC, stop being greedy during some of the toughest times financially for families and

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elderly. Sandy Brown This is utter discrimination, especially for those families that have animals for special needs children. Susan Couper Omg, why keep making the price higher? It’s stressful enough for some people who own dogs, especially support dogs. That’s a bit steep to be honest. Danielle Angel It’s less than $2 a week and less than the cost of a tank of petrol. It’s also a tiny amount compared to the average vet bill. The news article also does a good job of explaining where the money goes and why there is a difference between Nelson and Tasman. Ian Millward Oh joy, just another rising cost, I get absolutely nothing for my dog registration, I don’t use the dog park or the back beach or any of the so-called provided doggy do bags. NCC are a dog hating council, we don’t even have a decent foster/rescue group here for

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abandoned pound dogs. I would like to know what I actually get for my $102 per year. Jaynie Holmes I’d love to see the fees broken down dollar by dollar to see what I actually get (apart from access to the dog park) for my prettycoloured plastic tag. The NCC dog registration fees are ludicrous, compared to Tasman. Wendy Thomas I got a letter stating I had to pay $130 not $102, seriously there’s not even dog poo bags around the district and enough rubbish bins to put them in. Nothing at all at the parks around Stoke (rubbish bins and doggy doo bags). What am I paying for? Because it sure as heck isn’t for anything for my dog. Dog park isn’t an option with two full males and the irresponsibility of female dog owners bringing their bitches out of their property while on heat. It is too much of a risk as I come across it far too often now. So, what exactly is $102 paying for? Because a plastic tag sure as heck doesn’t cost that much? Unless that’s being upgraded to

a more environmentally-friendly metal tag, I don’t see any need for the massive price hike we’ve had since the beginning of Covid. Jess Brown Ok, after last year’s huge hike and the removal of the good dog owner discount … things to note … I have not seen one dog education programme advertised and even though we do use our own waste bags I have seen less dispensers than ever before (assuming units have been removed). Please provide a detailed breakdown, Nelson City Council. Jono Corfield $171 for my 7kg westie cross in Porirua … wish it was only $100 here. Helena Elizabeth

One year wait for kids’ diagnosis Only one year? Try 14 years to get diagnosed. Philip Sim The system is shocking. Angela Epiha

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Our Nelson

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

OUR NELSON TŌ TĀTOU WHAKATŪ

Turbocharge your new library It’s nearly time to shape Nelson’s new library ahead of its design and construction on the corner of Halifax and Trafalgar Street. Do you want to create, learn new things, imagine, incubate ideas and inventions, experiment, do business, find a quiet space to relax or just make noise and have fun? From 21 April to 22 June, Nelson City Council is asking Nelson to put its imagination into top gear to help create an enticing place for our community, with all the services you'd expect from a library and much more. It is important our transformed library is a place where everyone feels they belong and are welcomed. For there to be something for everyone in our reinvented library, we need your help in shaping what this looks like. Popular services like book lending and online access are here to stay, but do you have a bright idea to enhance them? What new features and services do you think the new library needs to stand out from the crowd? To take part: talk to a librarian, visit our Customer Service Centre, call us on 03 546 0200 or 0800 366 096, or visit:

shape.nelson.govt.nz

Anzac Day services 6 - 7am: Dawn service held at Anzac Park. Marchers assemble at Millers Acre at 5:30am for a 5:45 set-off to Anzac Park. 8 - 8:15am: Last Post and wreath laying ceremony at Wakapuaka Cemetery. 8:30 - 8:45am: Last Post and wreath laying ceremony at the Boer War Memorial at Queens Gardens. 10 - 10:30am: Last Post and wreath laying ceremony at Marsden Valley Cemetery. 11am - 12 noon: Civic Service at Christ Church Cathedral.

Nelson – A Smart Little City He Tāone Tōrire a Whakatū

NTHT Director Carrie Mozena, Deputy Mayor Judene Edgar and Habitat for Humanity Nelson General Manager Nick Clarke at 99 Muritai Street

Nelson City Council's Housing Reserve hits the ground running Council has approved $1.85 million in grant funding from Phase One of its Housing Reserve to support the development of 19 new affordable homes. Nelson Tasman Housing Trust (NTHT) has been awarded $850,000 to develop five affordable rental homes – one four-bedroom and four two-bedroom – at 99 Muritai Street in Tāhunanui. Habitat for Humanity Nelson has been awarded $1 million to develop fourteen dwellings at 623 Main Road Stoke. Two of the fourteen dwellings will be designated as affordable social rentals, while the remaining twelve will be made available through Habitat's rent-to-buy Progressive Home Ownership (PHO) programme. Mayor Rachel Reese said this was about answering the call from the community for affordable housing as quicky as possible. "By supporting projects from experienced housing providers with proven building track records, Phase One will be able to make a huge positive impact on Nelson's housing supply, delivering safe, well-designed and warm homes that will give families security and a real chance to actually start planning for their future." Chair of the Urban Development Subcommittee Deputy Mayor Judene Edgar said the projects supported by the Reserve responded to a housing need that other agencies weren't meeting. "Spiralling rental costs and increases in the cost of living mean you can have a job – a stable income – and still have to put up with poor-quality, cold housing that does nothing for your family's health and nothing for your bank balance. It is sometimes easy to forget that housing is a fundamental right, and these projects tip the scales to ensure a family on a limited income can afford a decent, healthy home." A recent survey by NTHT found there were over 400 Nelson Tasman households that didn't qualify for public housing but were in dire need of affordable housing. NTHT Director Carrie Mozena said this funding was a

our.nelson.govt.nz

546 0200

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welcome addition to an existing project. "We applaud Council for making this capital grant to NTHT for affordable housing. The Council funds have leveraged a matching grant from a philanthropic donor. This enables NTHT to get going on our latest development of five warm, dry homes for people on low incomes." Habitat for Humanity Nelson General Manager Nick Clarke said the funding is a "game-changer" and should be seen as a catalyst to support more people with housing needs. "We take that funding, and we use it to leverage more funding to build houses both for rent and ownership. It is going to allow us to move much faster to get families into a situation where they can start enjoying home ownership and the associated security many of us take for granted. Our Progressive Home Ownership programme means we'll be able to recycle the funding to support multiple projects beyond the first project in Stoke to support even more families and individuals into decent homes." "Partnering with NTHT and Habitat means every dollar invested by Council goes further due to the co-funding they can secure, and we are confident the outcome will be great," said Deputy Mayor Edgar. The grants are part of Council's $12 million Housing Reserve, which was established in November 2020 following Council's sale of 142 community housing units to Kāinga Ora. In October 2021, it was announced that $2 million of the Reserve would open for applications to allow for a rapid response to the urgent need for housing. In the next phase of the Housing Reserve, the remaining funds will be used as leverage for further affordable housing projects, with a funding round expected later in the year.

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Our Nelson

Stoke Youth Park: Phase 2 begins

Mobi-Mat improves beach access Caleb Harcus and son Ethan trialled a new Mobi-Mat at Tāhunanui last week, a device that allows wheelchair users and those with strollers and walkers, who struggle to get over soft sand, to get closer to the water.

Nelson rangatahi and youth leaders called a public hui with Nelson City Council staff at Whanake Youth Wednesday 6 April to discuss the next phase of development for the Stoke Youth Park. The hui kicked off with attendees sharing what they like about the park: “It’s here!”, “Planned by youth, for youth.”, “Chance to meet new people.”, “Youth-run café.”, “Nice people hang out here.” and “Colourful!” The kōrero then turned to hopes for the future of the park. Rangatahi expressed a desire for a better culture and more youth ownership of the space in the wake of recent incidents of vandalism, which have been addressed by Council and police. Council staff presented plans for the next phase of development to improve the space based on feedback received from rangatahi. After Easter, feature lights will be installed to improve security and safety during the winter months. A second security camera, shade sails and a deck will follow.

Caleb says the mat allows him to play with Ethan at the beach. “It’s great for me because, rather than waving from a distance over on Rocks Road, I’ll be down in the action. That’s the main thing for me. It’s fabulous,” he says. The Mobi-Mat is made from recycled materials and has been funded by Nelson Host Lions Club with some assistance from Nelson City Council. Moana Paddle Nelson will roll the Mobi-Mat out on calm, sunny days when they are operating at the beach. To check if the Mobi-Mat has been rolled out, call Moana Paddle Nelson on 027 272 7259. For more information visit:

Keep up to date with the latest news from Nelson City Council

MEETINGS Joint Committee Subcommittee - to hear submissions to Future Development Strategy (if required) - Tasman District Council Chamber, 189 Queen Street, Richmond

9am - 4pm (each day)

27 Apr 22 (Day One) 28 Apr 22 (Day Two) 3 May 22 (Day Three)

Hearings Panel - other 2pm Council meeting 9am

4 May 10 May

Saxton Field Committee, Boardroom, Sports House, 142 Saxton Road East, Saxton Field Complex 9.30am 11 May Nelson Regional Sewerage Business Unit 9.30am 13 May

Joint Shareholders Committee - Tasman District Council Chamber, 189 Queen Street, Richmond 3pm 17 May Tenders Subcommittee 3pm

18 May

Council meeting 9am

19 May

Chief Executive Employment Committee Rūma Whakatū 2pm 24 May Joint Committee of Tasman District and Nelson City councils Subcommittee - to deliberate on submissions to Future Development Strategy (Day One) 9am 25 May Environment and Climate Committee - to hear submissions to Environmental Management Fees and Charges (if required) 9am 26 May

Front-country cull to take place in Nelson’s reserves A three-week cull of deer, wild pigs, and goats is scheduled to go ahead on 2 May as part of Nelson City Council’s continued work to protect our reserves' biodiversity, reduce damage to our tracks, and maintain user safety.

ncitycouncil

Issue 143 • 20 April 2022

Audit, Risk and Finance Subcommittee 9am 24 May

our.nelson.govt.nz

Atmore, Tantragee, Brook and Marsden Valley reserves will be closed Monday to Friday from 2 May for three weeks. All reserves will be open on weekends. The cull will also occur on Ngāti Koata whenua and reserves operated by Tasman Pine at the same time in order to complete the work over the quickest time period. Work will take place day and night, and all firearms will use noise-suppressors to avoid disruption to nearby houses. Community and Recreation Chair Tim Skinner said the cull was an important way for Council to protect our beautiful countryside. “By closing reserves, we can get the work done

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

quicker and with less overall disruption. Nelsonians will still be able to use their nearest reserve on the weekend or at any time if they can get to Botanical Hill or the Grampians.” Councillor Skinner says the team have responded to requests for animal carcasses not to go to waste. “Some of the meat will be retrieved with the help of Ngāti Koata, from both Council and Ngāti Koata whenua. It’s not possible to retrieve all meat, but Council is pleased to be able to avoid food waste where possible.” A map of cull areas can be found at our.nelson.govt.nz.

To read the latest updates or sign up for Our Nelson by email go to: our.nelson.govt.nz

Joint Committee of Tasman District and Nelson City councils Subcommittee - to deliberate on submissions to Future Development Strategy (Day Two) - Tasman District Council Chamber, 189 Queen Street, Richmond 1pm 26 May Nelson Tasman Regional Landfill Business Unit 9.30am 27 May Joint Committee of Tasman District and Nelson City Councils Subcommittee to deliberate on submissions to Future Development Strategy (Day Three) 9am 31 May Changes to meetings Chief Executive Employment Committee, previously advertised to take place on 22 April 2022 at 10am, will now commence at 1.30pm.

For a full list of Council meetings go to: nelson.govt.nz/meetings

Issue 143 •

OUR NELSON

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

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local people and clubs such as the Giants, so the fit for me is around the people, and who Craig and Kellie are. I enjoy being involved and helping with local organisations.” Of his total properties sold, a large majority were in Nelson, Atawhai and Stoke areas. “Considering there have been ongoing covid disruptions to navigate, that's pretty impressive.” The market looks a little different to how it did last year, but, with his knowledge and experience Arron is very confident in his skills. “We are seeing a different cycle than a few months ago, but we understand the industry at Mike Pero and have the ability to market properties correctly for the current climate.” “I have sold a section in Pohara, a commercial property in Stoke, a 2.2 million dollar property on Ranzau Road, a house at Kina beach, some sections in Hokitika, an apartment at The Sands, various places in Atawhai - I go anywhere people need me.” If you are looking to buy or sell, you won't have to deal with lots of different people. "You just get me - one point of contact!” So why not call Arron today? Phone 021 746 315 or email arron. cox@mikepero.com

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

STIHL SHOP MARINE www.shuttersport.co.nz

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s w e N Bumper end to g n i h s Fi Speedway season JODY SCOTT Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway went out in style with a packed stadium of race fans keen to get a final dose of dirt track action, which has been devoid of fans from the last few meetings due to Covid restrictions. The Easter Extravaganza was back to a two-day event, attracting plenty of visiting drivers for the weekend. The Quarter-Midgets were the first cars on the track, the grade just as competitive as the adults. They had the biggest numbers entered for the weekend and it was a Canterbury top three; Ethan Smith took the honours over the 6-race format, SMH series winner Jack Brownlees

tle up the front, meanwhile Callum Russ kept ticking over the points to end up the overall winner with Harlon Brunt sneaking ahead of Higgins for second and Burson finishing fourth. The season finished with a derby, “the Dirty Dozen” of the 12 cars fronting made for an entertaining climax to the season, magician Andre Vegas pulled a rabbit out of the hat to claim another derby win. It was Wayne Martin’s final meeting as president, having steered the club through the Consent process and dealing with Covid protocols during his term. It’s been a tough job at times, but he saw a full house at his final meeting and got a standing ovation in the clubrooms after.

runner-up and Jackson Clark third. Locky Martin the best of the Nelson cars coming home in fourth. Streetstocks had several regular visitors from Christchurch make their way up to join the locals, Greymouth’s Scott Palmer attracted plenty of attention over the meeting, a huge hit on night two saw the 6c of Travis Clark end upside down. There were plenty of bent bumpers as the racing got lively, Ryan Musgrove making a nuisance of himself but was unable to stop the visitor domination with Paul Leslie, Cory Schumacher and Levi Van Lieshout topping the podium. The younger generation of (Luke) Higgins and (Jack) Burson continued their bat-

Finding Dory close shorey! YOLANDE JEFFARES

Nelson’s Speedway finished up the season with an epic two-day extravaganza of racing. Photo: Rebecca Connor Maling.

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TION INGREDIENT RMA S Sourdough L INFO NUTRITION Culture (Filtered ONA e: 15 AL INFORMAT Organic Brown RITI kag 84g Water, ION pac NUT s): Water, White Rice Flour), Filtered Slices per package: s per slice per Slice Size (2 Modified TapiocaRice Flour (29%), Qty 15 Serving Size ing Starch, Dried per (2 slices): 85g 100g (Sultanas, Currants) Serv Qty Fruit er, NTS ing j 25%, Coconut EDIE Oil, Chicory red Watred serv 929k Qty per Qty INGR Root, Vegetable Gums (412, re (Filte r), Filte per kj 4.5g 461, 466), serving 780 h CultuRice Flour, Modifieds Vinegar, Mixed Apple Cider 100g n doug 3.3g Energy 3.8g Spice, Salt Sour nic Brow Rice Floutable Gumeds, 846kj 0.9g Protein gy Made in a plant 2.8g 996kj Orga er, White h, Vege t, Linse ), g Ener that 2.7g Fat, total ein 44.6 whea s (0.8% sesame seeds also handles 0.7g Wat oca Starc 3.2g l Prot & tree nuts Buck Seed gar, g 0.6g 0.2g tota Tapi -saturated 466) s, Chia 37.4 0.7g r Vine Fat, urated s 461, 0.2g 3.0g Best toasted Refrigerate Carbohydr 0.1g (412, lower Seed, Apple Cidenut Oil. 0.2g rate -sat ates mg after opening 45.1g ohyd 384 Consume Sunf ry Root , Salt, Coco les - sugars 2.5g 53g Carb rs hand g 0g 5 within 17.0g Chico Bran also Suitable Dietary Fibre 323m days 20.0g - suga Fibre Rice that tree nuts for freezing 1.3g ary te 0g Sodium s& ss 1.5g in a plant gera Diet unle e seed Refri opening 238mg ium Made Gluten 280mg ages sesam Sod aver ified after ble en 0g Glut 0g ed es are e spec Suita ing All values are toast land All valu rwis averages Best for freez othe Zea Ltd n otherwise specifiedunless d New in on ume withi e Brea Nels Cons 5 days Made in New Mad edale e, le.nz by Dovedale Zealand by DovPlace, Stok.doveda a www 9 417465 416320 7 Kotua Place, Bread Ltd 7 Kotu 1167 Ph 03 539 1167 Stoke, Nelson 539 www.dove Ph 03 dale.nz

gluten free

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has been taken While every care of this guide, in the compilation cannot accept Printhouse Marketinginaccuracies or for any responsibility or for going to press, changes since loss arising from any consequential inaccuracies. such changes or are been included Maps that have only and may not a general guide be to scale. by Cover sculpture

Stacey Whale

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stLimited Nelson Printed at Printhouse Place n’s be 16 Tokomaru lso Stoke, Nelson ries to NeWakatuBoxEstate, lle7040 Nelson 437,ga e.co.nz eirE: sales@printhous guide T: 03 543PO 9480 th .co.nz Your s – in www.printhouse ces Michael MacMillan tisan rkpla ar eir wo local in th and

S TO OUR REGION A MAP GUIDE S PEOPLE S AND CRAFT RURAL ARTIST

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I had pulled my kayak off the roof, geared it up and was just about to drag her into the water when I noticed something strange in the shore break. A shape reminiscent of a rooster fish’s dorsal fin that I’ve dreamed of chasing off the coast of Mexico or California all my life. Odd thing was, I was right here in Nelson Bay! I moved closer and quickly realised it was a John Dory, casually swimming around in less than a foot of water. Thinking it was on its way out, I approached it to grab it by hand, but it shot away looking perfectly healthy. After a few minutes it returned. I watched it cruising in the shallows for a while, seemingly hunting small baitfish, before grabbing my rod. I already had a slow jig on which I flung out in front of the fish without expecting much. Almost instantly

he moved toward the lure but turned away at the last second. I changed to a soft bait and he followed a few more times before I eventually got too close and spooked him. The fish didn’t return so I hopped onto my kayak and thought I’d have a quick paddle along the shore. True as Bob, there was the Dory sitting on the bottom in about a meter of water. I dropped down the same jig and watched the fish slowly stalk and engulf the lure a rod length away from the kayak. As soon as it was hooked, it ran straight for the shallows, again almost beaching itself. A short while later I had my first John Dory on board and an awesome memory in the bank. It makes you wonder if this seldomly observed behaviour is responsible for the Dory that are often found washed up on beaches. I’ll certainly be examining the shore break more carefully in future.

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WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

SUPER RUGBY TIPPING

OUR LOCALS PICK THEIR WINNERS PTS

Mason Thelin

CHIEFS vs WARATAHS

BLUES MOANA PASIFIKA vs vs FIJIAN DRUA FORCE

HURRICANES vs REDS

HIGHLANDERS vs BRUMBIES

CRUSADERS vs REBELS

Grant Unsworth

39 38

Vern Mardon

Hayden Kitney

Stoke outlast resurgent Nelson JACK MALCOLM

fight in them through the second forty. Their constant waves of attack were rewarded with two tries to number 8 Larry Banse, who was a strong ball runner the entire game for Nelson. Despite having an advantage with possession in the second half, Nelson struggled to find go forward ball against a resilient Stoke defence. Stoke coach Joe Kirker says they were very happy with the performance and how they were able to handle the pressure. “We knew their game plan was going to be to disrupt us. “We were happy with our defence throughout. We kept our discipline.”

Stoke has beaten Nelson after a gritty 33-21 encounter in their Easter Friday match at Green Meadows. In the other games of the round, Wanderers defeated 62-12 and Marist held onto their lead after being kept scoreless in the second half to beat Kahurangi 22-17. After a slow start by Nelson, they regrouped in the second half and started to challenge Stoke, who went into the game as favourites. Stoke came out of the gates hot, scoring two converted tries within the opening seven minutes to have a handy 14 point lead early. Nelson went into the break down 19 points, 26-7, but they still had

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GENERATIONS OF NELSON Brought to you by Marsden House

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Stoke midfielder Caleb Coventry breaks the Nelson line at Friday’s match at Greenmeadows. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

30 28

Hostelries Thrive in Depression

Nelson’s business world was badly depressed in 1843 and 1844. While many small businesses went to the wall, well-heeled developers and shipping agents thrived. Alongside these businesses, the liquor trade also thrived although initially without licenses. The

magistrate, H.A. Thompson, quickly issued eight licenses and a year later six more. Nelson had thirteen hostelries to Motueka’s one, servicing in total about 5000 residents in the district. Some offered entertainment and accommodation, while others just grog!

Generations of Nelson presents Snippets of History The latest Snippets of History, Volume Four, is now available! Volumes 1–3 are $15 per book Volume 4 is $20 Or get the full set for just $60 Purchase from Marsden House or NZME. 41 Selwyn Place, Nelson.

GENER ATION S

GENERATIONS OF NELSON PRESENTS SN

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To book a service online visit www.msford.co.nz or call 03 548 9189 MS Ford Service is now located back home at 157 Haven Road, Nelson

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of stories featurin g discovery and eak and triump survival, h. These stories are about real people in real Whether you are picking this up for just a quick from cover l,to cover, read, or are reading discovery and surviva enjoy Snippets stories featuring of History as a of real in volume small glimpse real people in this third into the Nelson stories are about that once was. triumph. These heartbreak and or are reading just a quick read, picking this up for glimpse Whether you are History as a small enjoy Snippets of from cover to cover, that once was. into the Nelson NELSON PRESENTS

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NTS OF NELSO N PRESE

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This window was

designed and crafted by JE (Jackie) MacDonald and building Richard (Artist), Assistant (Dick) Jones. Donated Craftsman Francis by the Day Family, H Day. Framing, Marsden House Trust. installing Dedicated on 25th August 2007.

installing Francis H Day. Framing, (Artist), Assistant Craftsman August 2007. by JE (Jackie) MacDonald Dedicated on 25th designed and crafted Marsden House Trust. This window was by the Day Family, (Dick) Jones. Donated and building Richard

Nile St, Nelson • 24hr Phone: 548 2770 • www.marsdenhouse.co.nz

Feature

The Mike Pero Nelson Giants can't wait to get back out in front of their home fans and chase a fourth NBL title when their season starts against the Otago Nuggets at home on 28 April. With the season quickly approaching, they have been hard at work preparing an exciting roster of familiar faces and exciting new talent. Head coach Michael Fitchett says the team is eager to get the season started after a strong preseason showing. "We've had more of an emphasis on our strength and condition with fitness work than in previous seasons. "We had a bit more of an emphasis on our gym work, and guys are looking bigger, stronger and fitter than last year. "It's also been a longer preseason, so they know each other really well and have good chemistry." With Sam Dempster at the helm for another season, the team aims to get back in the winners' circle and make the playoffs. Michael says their performances last year were a bit of a roller-

coaster, but with more experience in the squad this season, he's confident they have what it takes. "While we got a lot of local guys on the team for a number of years, they hadn't played much, and they stepped up last year. "I'm expecting this year we'll be a little more consistent. "One area we need to improve on is our defence. We were down the bottom of the league last year for our defence. "I think if we can sure that side of the ball up, our offence will look after itself." The team is also in the final stages of signing two new international players that Michael says were scouted for their defensive capabilities. The three-time champions of the National Basketball League will be eager to get their name back in the winning column after a mixed bag of results last season. They finished seventh on the table with a six-win and 10 loss record, outside the cutoff for playoffs. This season, the cutoff for playoffs will be extended from the top

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

2022 will be Sam Dempster’s 14th season wearing the colours of his hometown Giants, with Dempster leading the Club since 2017. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport four to the top six teams, but they will still need to improve to be in the business end of the season. Last year's champions, the Wellington Saints, have won four of the previous five titles and will

be a hard team to beat. The last time the Giants won a title was in 2007, having made the final but stumbled at the finishing hurdle seven times, the last in 2013. "We want to get back in the play-

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off picture and we haven't been there for a couple of years," says Michael. "We want to perform well every game; we want to play an exciting hard-nosed brand of basketball.

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Feature

He wanted to thank the local support, especially from the business community who stuck through thick and thin and some challenging times with Covid 19. "We've been really lucky to keep our heads above water, and that's because of them. "We want to make them proud and give them some exciting basketball to watch." Michael says they have the personnel to put in a good challenge for their fourth title this season. He wanted to thank the continued support from the Nelson community for the team, wanting to grow the connection between fans and players even stronger this season. "We sold out five of nine home games last year, and we're hoping to make an increase on that. "We are something that's a consistent presence in town, for people to get out and be around their fellow Nelsonians and support the city by going out after the game. "We know how important that is for the community and we want to build off that and go even bigger this year."

Local talent will again be key this season and non are more local then ex Waimea College trio Nic Trathen, Tom Ingham and Riley Bensemann. Photos: Shuttersport

Bowater Toyota

Nelson Richmond Motueka

ASSOCIATES | CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Your 2022 Nelson Giants: LOCAL HEROES:

#10 Sam Dempster

DOB 20/06/90 | Forward | 195cm Your captain again this year, playing power forward. Sam will take the court for his 10th full season with the Giants, having established himself as the heart and soul of the team.

#9 Tom Ingham

DOB 19/06/93 | Guard | 190cm Tom has quickly become a fan favourite at Trafalgar centre with his passion for the game and his team. The Nelson born player will be emerging into a leadership role in the team this season.

#8 Nic Trathen

DOB 12/06/97 | Forward | 202cm Nic is a very athletic small forward whose strengths are getting up and down the court and under the rim, but he's also extremely dangerous as an outside shooter. He'll likely play a bigger role this year, having been the best three-point shooter in the league last year.

Sprig + Fern Brewing Co, proud exclusive beer and cider sponsor for the Nelson Giants. CELEBRATE AFTER THE GAME AND VISIT YOUR LOCAL TAVERN:

Servicing all makes & models in our modern facilities Proud to continue our support of the Nelson Giants

Free Call: 0800 269 283 or online toyota.co.nz/bowater-toyota

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Sponsorship is a key part of NBS’ commitment to supporting our community. We’re proud to be a Gold Partner of the Nelson Giants.

Specialists in machine formed kerbing and general concrete works

Chris Trathen

027 453 3246 www.nbs.co.nz 0800 101 700 NBS is not a registered bank.

Craig Ingham

027 453 3034

PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE MIKE PERO NELSON GIANTS

Feature

The youngest member of this year's Giants, Nick has already made the New Zealand U17 squad. The extremely quick guard is still learning his craft at the NBL level, but will be a threat in the future.

A change to Orange means that the Giants are thrilled to welcome full-capacity crowds to games in 2022! Photo: Shuttersport

FRESH FACES:

#1 Jordan Schwalger

#7 Riley Bensemann

DOB 31/03/99 | Guard | 191cm At only 23, Riley is already a veteran of the team with seven seasons under his belt. The outside shooting guard has already looked good this year in preseason and will likely have an increased role in the team this year.

#3 Alex McNaught

DOB 21/06/02 | Guard | 183cm A young talented defensive guard, who's originally from Auckland but played for the Giants last season. The team's defensive backbone with his leadership, as he looks to take his game to the next level.

#29 Tyler Marsh

DOB 17/07/00 | Guard | 195cm A combo guard with an eye for finding points. A good playmaker and creative scorer who has impressed with his off season improvements.

#25 Jay Marsh

DOB 15/01/03 | Forward | 194cm He might be the younger brother of Tyler, but the 19 year old already plays with the poise of someone with years of experience. He moves to power forward from small forward this season.

#44 Nick Davidson

DOB 4/04/05 | Guard | 183cm

SPRING GROVE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MIKE PERO NELSON GIANTS

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DOB 19/07/01 | Centre | 207cm Born in New Zealand but raised in Australia, the towering 207cm tall centre is a very talented athlete and a good shooter. Look out for him under the rim as one of his favourite plays is to block shots.

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

#24 Garth Jepsen

DOB 10/06/03 Forward | 199cm A small forward out of Tauranga who has big ambitions to earn a scholarship in America for basketball. He'll be eager to impress selectors and show off his raw athleticism.

#12 Ernest Kerr

DOB 2/10/02 Centre | 199cm Raised on the West Coast, Ernest has raw talent money can't buy and will be looking to sharpen his skills this season.

#6 Corban Mason

DOB 16/06/01 | Forward | 201cm A power forward out of the Lincoln university program. Although he is inexperienced at a higher level, he shows potential at both ends of the court.

#2 Jarred Burrnett

DOB 19/04/00 | Guard | 186cm A strong point guard and a good athlete. Jarred is a fantastic scorer who's looking for experience and exposure at the NBL level.

THE MIKE PERO NELSON GIANTS

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Feature

Tips on writing the perfect resume Waimea College Waimea College

2021 Academic Prizegiving Thank You

Waimea College gratefully acknowledges the sponsorship

received from the following

ASB Bank

Neltech Communications Kapa Haka Tutor

Alsco NZ - Nelson Marlborough Network Tasman 2021 Academic Prizegiving Thank You We currently haveAnchor a vacancy for a part time Kapa toPhysics work across our teams at Print Limited New Haka ZealandKaiako Institute of Waimea College gratefully acknowledges the sponsorship Aquaflow Spa andIntermediate Swimming PoolsSchool. Pak n Save Waimea College and Waimea received from the following Argyle Schoolwear

PGG Wrightson / Fruitfed Supplies

This is a fixed term position for the 2022 schoolPinnacle year, Painters generally during term time, with some Arthouse Architects 2010 Ltd ASB Bank Brightwater Neltech Communications Raeward Fresh hours during evenings and Engineers holidays depending on events. Alsco NZ -Warehouse Nelson Marlborough Bunnings Network Tasman RE Projects The successful applicant will beRoasters expected to plan and organise Anchor Print Limited Crossbow Coffee New Zealand Institutetutoring of Physicsof Kapa Haka:Richmond Glass AquaflowDesign Spa and Swimming Pools Downing Limited Pak n SaveOffice Products Richmond • Support our rangatahi in developing the various aspects of Māori performing arts. Argyle Schoolwear Fitzgerald Construction PGG Wrightson / Fruitfed Supplies Rollos Locksmiths Arthouse Architects Fulton Ltd Pinnacle Painters 2010 Ltd Safe Sound • Assist our rangatahi inHogan pronouncing and singing in&Te Reo Māori. Brightwater Engineers Furnware Raeward Savage & Fresh Savage • Support and assist our rangatahi to prepare forSoroptomist Bunnings Warehouse Harrington Eyecare REvarious Projects events. International of Waimea Crossbow Coffee Roasters Kevin Bannan Driving School Richmond Glass South Island Screenprinters 2005 Ltd • Assist rangatahi Lawry-Cook to become more confident participating in Māori performing arts including at Downing Design Limited Family Richmond Office Products SRA Architects assemblies and for visitors. Fitzgerald Construction Libelle Rollos Locksmiths Tasman District Council Fulton Ltd M & D Hogan Electrical Safe &Dental Sound Teen Furnware McKee Trust Savage Communications & Savage Teltrac Harrington NBS Soroptomist International of Waimea LunchBreak An application form can beEyecare downloaded from ourThe website, www.waimea.school.nz or contact Kevin Bannan Driving School Nelson Cleaning Services South Island Screenprinters 2005 Tuffnell Plumbing Drainage & Gas Ltd Nicola Cruise, Executive Assistant (03) 544 6099Unichem ext 813 or Nicola.cruise@waimea.school.nz Lawry-Cook Family Nelson Coachlines SRA Architects Richmond Mall Pharmacy Libelle Petroleum Distribution Nelson Tasman District Waimea WeeklyCouncil M & D Electrical Teen Dental McKee Trust Teltrac Communications Scott Haines Tumuaki—Principal NBS The LunchBreak Nelson Cleaning Services Tuffnell Plumbing Drainage & Gas Nelson Coachlines Unichem Richmond Mall Pharmacy Nelson Petroleum Distribution Waimea Weekly

Manuka Street Hospital Manuka Street Hospital (MSH) is the Nelson region’s only private surgical in-patient and daystay hospital, performing approximately 3000 procedures per year. MSH is Ministry of Health certified, providing a wide range of surgical procedures for both privately funded patients and those having procedures through medical insurance or ACC. We need more staff to join our friendly team. We have vacancies for:

Cleaners – 4 Positions We have openings for 2 staff to clean our operating theatres; theatre cleaning will suit people who want evening work (7pm-11:15pm). We also have openings for 2 staff on afternoon shift (2-8pm) cleaning our Central Admissions and administration areas. Manuka Street Hospital is a living wage employer. If you have great attention to detail, we’d like to hear from you. For an application form or further enquiries please contact Michelle Hunt, Personal Assistant to the General Manager phone 548 8566 or email: michelle.hunt@manukastreet.org.nz Applications close on Monday 2 May 2022

1. Keep it short Your current CV may include information about every job or course you’ve ever done but CVs are usually only two to three pages long. Employers mainly want to know if you can do the job. Your CV should include: • your contact details • work experience that is relevant to the job • your skills that are relevant to the job 2. Give examples of your skills When writing about your skills, don’t just list them – make sure that you give examples of how you’ve used each skill. Identify what you did, the setting in which the activity was carried out, and what happened as a result. 3. Make sure your CV is up to date If you want an employer to contact you, you need to keep your CV up to date with your latest address and telephone number. • Include the phone number that you are most easily con-

tacted on, whether it’s a landline or cellphone number. • Check that you have a suitable answerphone message. • Include an email address on your CV. If you don’t have an email address, set one up. 4. Include referee contact details Most New Zealand employers will ask for two referees who they can contact to ask about your work. Make sure that the contact details for your referees are current, and check this by contacting them yourself. Tell them about your plans and ask them to read your CV – you may get some good advice from them. Some New Zealand employers prefer you to have New Zealand work experience. If you are having trouble finding work, consider taking an entry-level job or doing voluntary work. This can also be a source of referees. 5. Put yourself in the employer’s place Once you’ve written your CV it’s important to ask yourself

these three key questions: • When an employer scans my CV, will they think “This CV looks interesting”? Employers have to sort and reduce a pile of CVs to shortlists of two or three people. They will respond better to a clear, well laid-out CV than a long, disorganised one. • When an employer reads my CV fully, will they think “This person has skills we need”? Employers are looking for someone who matches the job description. Adjust and target your CV to highlight things that fit the job you are applying for. • When an employer is shortlisting CVs will they think “This person is worth meeting”? Employers are thinking about what you can offer them. Give people a sense of who you are and what you do best. 6. Get it checked It is important to get someone else to check your CV to see that it makes sense, is well formatted and has no spelling or grammatical mistakes.

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

DEADLINE: 10AM FRIDAY 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PLEASE CHECK IN WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPS REGARDING WHICH ALERT LEVEL MEETINGS WILL RESUME. MONDAY STOKE SENIOR CITIZENS is a Friendship Club accepting all INDOOR BOWLING beginners and players, Mon and Fri 1:30-3:30pm. An annual $5 subscription and a $2 mat fee covers costs levied for the afternoon. Mats and bowls are provided by the club. Phone 5479814 or 5473052.

TUESDAY WAITAKI OLD GIRLS’ SOCIAL GROUP Tues 26 April. Luncheon at Smugglers, 8 Muritai St, Tāhunanui. 12 noon. If you wish to attend please ring 027 673 1145 or leave a message by 21st April. All Oamaruians welcome. NELSON 50+ TUESDAY WALKING GROUP April 26, McKee Domain to Kina. Meet 10am at far end car park, McKee Domain. Ph. Jean, 544 1029. NELSON NEWBIES WALKING GROUP welcomes new people. Every Tues & Fri, 10am in Nelson, Stoke, Richmond. Ph. Karin 022 152 9963 STOKE TAHUNANUI MEN’S CLUB welcomes new members. Meeting 3rd Tues monthly 10am. Reformed Church, Enner Glynn with guest speaker. Regular outings and activities. Ph. Ian 5477841. VICTORY SIXTY PLUS Tues 1.30-3.30pm. 238 Upper Vanguard St. Join us for cards, games and a cuppa. For more info please contact Jan on 546 9057 or 027 4577 955 SIT & BE FIT: Tues 11-11.45am - Victory Community Centre - Enjoy Exercising sitting down. Keep your heart healthy and lose that “lockdown loaf” while listening to great music! A great way to make friends and meet new people. $4. PLAYGROUP - Victory Community Centre 9.30-11.30am. Parents with babies 0-4 are all welcome to come and enjoy play and a cuppa. Meet new people and make new friends. As this is a MoE certified Playgroup entry is by Vaccine Pass. Please bring your own

morning tea. Koha welcome. COFFEE & CROSS Is there more to life than we can see? Makebelief or God? Let's have coffee & I'll listen at Zumos, 11am to 12 Tuesdays. Rev.Gordon - I'll be wearing a Cross. LINE DANCING - for all Warnes Indoor Bowls Hall next to the vet in Songer St Stoke. Starts 12 April. Beginners 9.15-10.15am. (Free morning tea) Please bring a cup. Experienced 10.40-11.40am Ph: 0220 685695. HARAKEKE WEAVING: Tues 3-4.30pm - Victory Community Centre - This will run on 12 April. Learn how to weave harakeke or help others to learn. Bring some flax if you have some or just bring yourself. Koha Welcome.

WEDNESDAY WELLBY TALKING CAFE 1.30–3pm, Wed 27 April, Halifax Café. Wellby Talking Cafés are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681. STOKE TAHUNANUI LADIES’ REBUS CLUB welcomes new ladies to come along and enjoy fun fellowship and friendship. Met 9.45am 3rd Wed of month at Nelson Golf Club Bolt Rd. Ph Diane 035476331. TASMAN TRACKIES CYCLING welcome new riders to Saxton Velodrome, Champion Rd. Fun events every Wed 10-11.30am in summer. Track bikes available free of charge. Road and mountain bikes can be used. Riders at all levels/ages. Coaching available. Social coffee and chat after. Ph Murray 0276450033 VOLUNTEER GARDENING at Waimarama Community Gardens every week. Tantragee Rd, The Brook. Wed mornings 9.20 - 12. Tools provided. On the bus stop. Ph 0211709443.

THURSDAY ARE YOU WONDERING what the Bible really has to say? New Weekly Bible Study Night @ Victory Community Centre, 7-8pm

Thurs All Welcome! Contact: Pastor Janine 021 02664608. NELSON LIONESS - Seeking new members to join our service club. We are very social and active in our community. We meet every 1st and 3rd Thurs of the month. Contact Jillian on 027 278 2743.

FRIDAY DARTS - Enjoy the social friendly atmosphere at the Morepork Dart Club. Learners, new players, and social team challenges welcome. Ph: Miranda 0273766013. COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Fri 9am-12noon, Victory Community Centre. Designed to make treatment affordable and accessible for all. Dress comfortably in loose fitting clothing so you can roll up your pants and sleeves. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 - $40. COMMUNITY CHIROPRACTIC: Fri 12.30-1.30pm, Victory Community Centre. Focuses on the smooth functioning of the spinal column and other related joints and structures. Proper alignment, posture and movement reduces stress on the vital nervous system and allows for better health expression. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 $40 CULTURAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fri 10-11am Victory Community Centre - Come along and share morning tea & a cuppa with Victory’s friendly multicultural roopu. Volunteer opportunities for all people to participate.

SATURDAY / SUNDAY MOUTERE ARTISANS Autumn Open Day Sun 24 April, 10am to 4pm. A perfect excuse to enjoy a leisurely drive around the beautiful Moutere Hills, enjoying the rich colours of autumn as you visit the Moutere Artisans to enjoy food, wine, arts & crafts. For a full list of participants visit www.moutereartisans.co.nz QUALITY CRAFTS NELSON in the Church Lounge at RBC alongside but separate from the Car Boot Market, 123 Salibury Rd, Sat 23 April 8am-12pm. Come inside and select from our wide range of hand-

made treasures by local crafts people. Something for everyone. Ph Kay 0275476777 for details. RALLY FOR TRAVEL JUSTICE Do you want safer biking and walking around Nelson? Meet at I-site at 1pm Sun 1 May to walk and cycle to Church Steps to ask for fairer allocation of space on our roads. Bring your own experience of danger spots. Ph: (03) 777 0080. ORANGE BIKE RIDE Celebrate with us our Dutch culture. Sat 30 April, the Dutch community in Nelson is inviting you to join their Orange Bike Ride for young and old, and all nationalities. Dress up in orange and ride your bike. For information find Nelson at dutchnz. nz/orange-bike-ride/ or email dutchnelsontasman@gmail.com NELSON DANCE ALONG Sat 23 April, Richmond Town Hall,7.3011pm. Plate for Supper, Music by Warren Fenemor, Cost $6 per person Everyone Welcome. Ph: Rosalie Winter 538-0133. NELSON RAILWAY Founders Park. The railcar will run daily this week and the train on Sun 24, both between 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. Follow us on facebook for updates.

anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. All welcome. FREE FUNCTION ROOM HIRE to all community groups. Avail 7 days. Wakatu Hotel 83 Collingwood St. Craig 548-4299. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? Want to stop drinking but can't? Maybe we can help. Support meetings every day. Call 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF BECOMING A VOLUNTEER? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson.org.nz Ph 5467681. NELSON TASMAN HOSPICE Need volunteers to help in Nelson, Richmond, Motueka and Takaka Hospice Shops. Volunteering is a great chance to meet new people, gain new skills and help your Hospice. Morning or afternoon availability appreciated. Ph 03 5463912 or Email Krisca.gould@nelsonhospice.org.nz FEELING SAD, STRESSED, DEPRESSED, OR STUCK? Identify and explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor. Up to 10 face to face counselling sessions available now for individuals and couples. 548 2400 lifelinc.co.nz GROW Needing help. Use a Program and Method. We are here for your mental health. Koha appreciated. Ph: Patricia 547-6120. NELSON HINEMOA CROQUET CLUB Saltwater Lane (off Halifax St, beside squash & tennis courts). Give Croquet a Go: Friendly supportive club, for competition or just fun. Coaching and equipment available. Individuals or groups catered for. Nettie 5488432 / 027 6828168 nettiebarrow@gmail.com DOWNSIZING OR DECLUTTERING? Vinnies in Vanguard St can collect your good quality household donations. Please just call us on 03 548 9372. HOLISTIC PULSING 50 mins sessions for Women at the Nelson Women's Centre, by koha. Call 5467986 to book.

GENERAL GROUPS ART EXHIBITION During April, there is a fine display of paintings by two clever artists, Emily Lake and Joy Richards, in the Cafe at the Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Rd Tāhunanui. Open to the public daily. GIRLGUIDING IN NELSON - Are you looking for a group where fun, friendship and adventure await? We are welcoming new girls from ages 5 to 12 to join our Pippins, Brownies or Guides Groups, starting term 2. Register at www.girlguidingnz.org,nz call 027 4450 788 to organise a visit. NELSON WOODTURNING CLUB. Join us at our club rooms for Turning, camaraderie and sharing of knowledge. New Learn to Turn classes starting soon. Ph or txt Allan for more information 021543345. FOOD, IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Are you suffering from

Community notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising only. For classified ads and public notices please call 548 5900. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

SuDoKu 9 5 8 7

1 2 4 8 5 6 5 9 4 5 9 6 8 3 8 6 1 5 4 5 2 7 8

463 Easy

5 9 7 3 6 2 2 9 6

Across contd. 23 Devise (6) 25 Clearly expressive (8) 27 An appraising glance (4-4) 28 Mere outward appearance (6) 29 Means to solve problem (8) 30 Abundance (6) Down 1 Funny (7) 2 Showing conformity (2,7) 3 Large motor boat (6) 5 Grow tired (4) 6 Be increasingly successful (2,6) 7 Pretext (5) 8 Strongly resisting change (3-4) 11 Work out well (4,3) 14 Guilty (2,5) 17 Principally (2,3,4) 18 Persist in opposition (5,3) 19 Cripplingly expensive (7) 21 Artillery unit (7) 22 Sudden strong wind (6) 24 Outspoken (5) 26 Infamous Roman emperor (4) Answers next week

10 11

13 14

18 19

22 23

25 26

Puzzle 2388

Across 1 Rather cold (6) 4 In unsuspecting state (3,5) 9 Compensate (4,2) 10 Blue precious stone (8) 12 Government by force (8) 13 Pleasure-boat basin (6) 15 Wild animal’s den (4) 16 Forgot to bring (4,6) 19 Precedence on the road (5,2,3) 20 Wound with a knife (4)

SuDoKu 462 Medium

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last week’s solutions

Your

Puzzle 2389

H U R R Y U P

A L A A U R I E L O S

P O I N T E R

O N R E

I B U T P E L A U R E C O U S O T P L D E X O N S S T H A S T E E M L U N D A N Y A N L T E R A L I A R O A P I G G E R P R E U M A D R E S S L E

R F O R M U P A P R E S S E N T E R A T E I R H A R D Y O M O U N T E P H G A F F E R R R O M O T E W N B N G T H Y

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE

Classified

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PUBLIC NOTICE

MIRIMIRI contemporary Māori massage Combining both traditional and modern worlds. Testimonials online. Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.mirimiri.co.nz

WANTED TO BUY

INSTANT CASH FOR

GOLD AND SILVER

WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID FOR

MISSED DELIVERY NOT GETTING THE NELSON WEEKLY DELIVERED? Call 5485900 Ext 4.Leave a message with your address, the date the delivery was missed & when you last received a paper or visit topsouthmedia.co.nz/delivery/

OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING PH TIM GLADSTONE PH T&B VINTAGE 0800 653 935 or 548 5235

Classifieds

FUNERAL SERVICES

Trades&Services

Classifieds GARAGE SALE

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

ARBORIST

CHURCH NOTICES

ARBORIST

15 Harriet Court Richmond Saturday 23rd from 8.30am Large quantity of material and craft fabric (ex dressmaker), baby knitting, clothes, shoes, household items.

WANTED TO BUY $$$ TOP PRICES $$$ Estate & Downsizing General Cleanouts Large or small lots Shed & Household items Tools & Fishing gear Old shipping items Vintage Toys & Games Coins Watches Clocks Oil & Petrol Items Kiwiana & NZ photo's Antique & Vintage items. Fernleigh Trading Steve Ph 027 5380020 or 03 5380020

PUBLIC NOTICE

ARCHITECT

FUNERAL SERVICES Hearing Association Nelson Inc.

AGM 2022

10.30am Monday 2nd May 2022 354 Trafalgar Sq, Nelson Virtual option available. 10am for morning tea. Please RSVP to admin@hearingnelson.co.nz

or call 03 548 3270

PUBLIC NOTICE

Cremations from

AUTOMOTIVE

Graveside Burials

Simple Direct Funerals$5000 $2000

The Gas Stay Specialists

from

Includes Plot and

Boot Struts

Wooden Casket

$ from 2000 AllCremations Transfers ♦ Legal Paperwork ♦ Wooden Coffin

Price includes:

♦ All Transfers • Legal Paperwork • Wooden Coffin ♦ • Cremation ♦ Death Certificate ♦ Arrange Notices Cremation • Death Certificate • Arrange ♦ • Ashes personally returned to family Notices

• Ashes personally returned to family

100% local ~ 24/7 service at no extra costs

Graveside Burials from $5000 incl. Plot and Wooden Casket 00 WINZ benefits of up to $2100.

Re-Gas and New

100% Local • 24/7 Service at no extra cost Do not let the cost of saying goodbye $ 2,100 add to your grief. • WINZ benefits of up to

4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1212 Small Team, GreaT Service

Ph 0820 541 0820 / 021 120 1314 Ph: 541 / 021 120 1314 www.sdfunerals.nz www.sdfunerals.nz

advautorichmond.co.nz

5 Talbot Street, Richmond 5 Talbot St, Richmond

BEDS FOR HIRE

Mini Buses for Hire

BUILDER

Builder / Handyman • Fences • Decks • House Repairs • Doors • Flatpack Kitchens • Concrete / paving • Landscaping

Quality workmanship guaranteed Richard 021 118 1183 or 545 2298 marblepoint@xtra.co.nz

nelson Mini Bus Hire

0800 696 686

email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz

www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz

BUILDER

Materials at Trade Cost

8 to 12 seaters - Later Models Clean • Tidy • Reliable • Long or short term

AUCTION

AUTOMOTIVE

BUILDER

PUBLIC NOTICE

CARS WANTED

AUTOWRECK NELSON $$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

FREE REMOVAL

022 024 8914 *Conditions apply

CATERING

Having a party or a wedding? Call us for all your requirements. www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Ph 027 667 2837

Gourmet Catering Nelson

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Trades&Services CONCRETING

CLEANING Specialising in

CONCRETE

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

CONCRETE

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

10% OVFANF CED

AD GS BOOKIN

6cm x 1 column only

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

545 1053

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

$26 +gst pw

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

PH 548 5900

DRESSMAKING

Sandy D Dressmaking Eveningwear Daywear Weddings Children’s wear Soft furnishings Alterations Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524

56 Tukuka St GARDENING

INFO@DECKS4U.CO.NZ

DECKING To contact us call or email:

ELECTRICIAN

FIREWOOD

Firewood

Ltd

Gum Pine Mix Split Clean Shed Dry

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

6mtrs $480 delivered 3 mtrs $280 delivered

PV Solar expert

Only@Quality firewood

Maintenance & Repairs

NCC & TDC Good Wood Approved

Phone or txt Lindsay

0274 490 622

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 We are LocaL!

GARDENING

www.rdelectrical.co.nz

18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

26 Gloucester Street, Nelson 03 539 1122 timsgarden.co.nz

GARDENING

Ask for a FREE quote

03 546 0910

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

HANDYMAN

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

A12 BUILDING SERVICES

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Gib Supply Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Gib Fixing Ride On MowersGib Stopping Sharpen and Set Reel Decks Mowers

HOME MAINTENANCE

Steve Pratt

We sell the best and service the rest Small building works

Manager Ph: 0212940481

Fully Qualified Carpenter Exterior Plastering Exterio

Pick up and Delivery Available

E: figgy-puddinga12@hotmail.com

www.nelmac.co.nz

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

HOME MAINTENANCE

HOME VENTILATION

HOUSE WASHING

INSURANCE

Cancer is hard enough without having to worry about how you’ll fare with time offis hard enough without having to Cancer work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments. worry about how you’ll fare with time off

work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments.

I take pride in providing practical, affordable take pride in providing practical, affordable insurance solutions to give my clients Ifinancial NELSON insurance solutions to give my clients financial peace of mind in troubling times. • House Washing Syd Hanna• Commercial Building Washing Insurance Specialist • Roof Washing 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning Lifetime, Nelson • Moss & Mould Treatments

peace of mind in troubling times. Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL

SPE

022 132 6947

245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz brad@washrite.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.

245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.

LAWYER

Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer? Meet Dallas Woods Specialising in Senior Law

Wills - Estates - Powers of Attorney House sales - Retirement Villages Ring for a no obligation discussion

SeniorLAW Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor

Ph 547 33 66 E: dallas@senlaw.co.nz

Stoke Central Mall (next to Professionals) Cnr Main Rd & Songer St

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Trades&Services LAWNMOWING

Stoke LawnS

LANDSCAPING

Sage

A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

PAINTER

Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz

- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

yes. a female YES. A FEMALE plumber PLUMBER

cell. 027 6316 319 email: maria.plumbher@gmail.com

03 547 0002

Call Adam

027 671 8417

www.clyne-bennie.co.nz

or 544 9415

No job too big, too small or too ugly!

www.brumwellpainting.co.nz

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

PLUMBING

Plumbing Gas Drainage

plumb er

REAL ESTATE

ROOFING

COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING

Elite

bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz

nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

summit.co.nz

STOVES

Stoves Plus+ REFURBISHED STOVES

027 548 6200

TV AERIAL/INSTALL

TREES

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation

Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz

RUBBISH

tasmancomtech.co.nz

ROOFING

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

Bevan Dixon

PH 548 5900

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance

PLUMBER

certifying/craftsman plumber

$26 +gst pw

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

PH 548 5900

maria wilson

6cm x 1 column only

STUMP REMOVAL

$26 +gst pw

Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040

PLUMBER

PAINTER

6cm x 1 column only

WE OFFER:

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage

Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates

021 0235 2728

MASSAGE

Open 7 days a week 10am - 7pm

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

MASSAGE

the wise choice

Ph: 538 0755

PH 548 5900

NELSON RELAX THAI

Landscapes

Call Steve for a quote

MASSAGE

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

WATERBLASTING

Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Nelson Weekly Ltd. Payment is due by the 20th of the following month. All debt recovery costs will be on-charged to the customer. Interest will be charged on overdue debts greater than 90 days. Cheques are no longer accepted. Should you require any further information please view our Terms of Trade at https://topsouthmedia.co.nz/terms-of-trade/ or call 548 5900 option accounts.

Advert

WEDNESDAY 20 April 2022

Flooring Curtains Blinds Book your free measure and quote Visit our locally owned and operated showroom on Queen St, Richmond.

199 Queen St, Richmond

Ph 544 0990

reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz