Waimea Weekly 20 October 2021 by Top South Media

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 20 October 2021

Pam gears up for battle

Page 28

Nelson Cricket Bounces Back

Page 9

James Bond saves the day in Mot Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Before the latest James Bond movie hit the silver screen in Motueka, management was seriously considering closing the doors for good. “James Bond saved us,” Motueka State Cinema owner Mark Went-

worth says. He says it had got to the stage he was just looking at operations day-by-day and whether they could continue trading. But the opening of the latest 007 flick, ‘No Time to Die’ has seen hundreds of people stream through its doors over the last two weeks. Mark says that movies that appeal to seniors and families are essen-

tial to the cinema staying open and, for a long time, the movies he was receiving weren’t working for either of those groups. “We are a retirement town so senior films are needed during the day and family movies at the weekend and children’s movies for the holidays.” It wasn’t just the lack of films that made things difficult. Mark says

there was much less advertising for films which meant less hype, so the public didn’t know what was available. Along with James Bond, the two children’s movies they had showing over the holidays, The Boss Baby and Paw Patrol, saw more seats filled. The wet weather helped too. With just one screen and 95 seats,

the theatre couldn’t sustain having movies that only had two people turn up. Mark says they are reliant on a cross section of product to meet the different needs of the community. The recent upturn means Mark is hoping they will be able to stay open until Christmas and if things continue to improve, permanently.

Speedway roars into action The Nelson Speedway season roared back into action on Saturday with an injection of speed, adrenaline and even covid vaccine on offer for local petrolheads. The opening meeting had the Trackman Trophies up for grabs for each grade. A healthy contingent of young drivers filled the youth grades, providing plenty of competition over the night. The event acted as the first major sporting event held in Tasman since Covid Alert Level 2 kicked in a month ago. See page 29. Bradley Evans takes a lap of the track on Saturday night. Photo: Rebecca Connor Mailing.

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Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

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Murchison man deals bad hand Erin Bradnock Reporter

erin@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A Murchison man’s plans to sell $625 in stolen trading cards was foiled by a knowledgeable salesperson. Allan Maxton Donnithorne, 54, pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen property in Nelson District Court on Monday, after attempting to sell $625 worth of cards from the game ‘Flesh and Blood’. According to the police summary of facts, between 7 May and 2 June 2021, Donnithorne attempted to sell the cards at a card merchant store in Nelson. The victim had had her house broken into where her ‘Flesh of Blood’ cards were stolen on 7 May 2021.

A 54-year-old man pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen property on Monday. Photo: File. The transaction at the store was stopped by a salesperson who

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‘Flesh and Blood’ is a trading card game set in a fantastical world where cards are bought and traded between players. When questioned by police about the stolen property, Donnithorne claimed his grandson had found the cards at his school. He thought he could sell the cards to buy a PlayStation 4 game. Defence lawyer Ian Miller told the court Donnithorne was surprised to find out the cards’ true value. Donnithorne has faced previous dishonesty charges. However, Miller pointed out the latest in this line of offending was in the 1980s. Judge Stephen O’Driscoll first considered Donnithorne’s outstanding fines on separate matters before convicting him and ordering him to complete 60 hours of community work.

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Health warning as horse de-wormer sells out Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

A product used for de-worming horses is selling out at local animal product retailers with people believing it can be used to treat or prevent Covid-19. About a month before the region’s most recent Covid-19 lockdown, Saddlery Warehouse owner Suzanne Inglis noticed they were struggling to keep up with the demand for a horse deworming paste, which contains a product called ivermectin. “We’ve gone through a fourmonth supply in just a month,” she says. “It’s pretty much sold out around the country.” At that time, she didn’t realise the surge in sales had anything to do with Covid-19. “Someone told me that people were buying ivermectin to treat Covid, so I Googled it,” she says. “It’s actually a thing that people are doing.” Ivermectin has been championed by some vaccine opponents, however, no clear evidence has emerged of its efficacy in fighting Covid-19. The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners issued a statement last month warning the public to be smart

about misinformation - high- places like Brazil and India are lighting untested and unap- more likely to have intestinal proved treatments of Covid-19, parasites than people in New such as ivermectin. Zealand and ivermectin is an Dr Bryan Betty, the college’s anti-parasitic medication. medical director says at this “When they are given high point “there is no evidence that doses of steroids to treat comsupports the use plications of Covid, of this medicine it may allow parain the treatment of site numbers to Covid-19'’. explode. They may Suzanne says the do better when ivermectin they ivermectin is given sell is for parasitic because it treats the control and she parasites,” he says. doesn’t know why “Here in New Zeapeople would buy land, we seldom it to treat a virus. see intestinal para“Now we do the sites.” Graham Loveridge whole ‘this is for Medsafe and the horses’ thing when people Ministry of Health strongly come in to buy it,” she says. recommends that ivermectin “People buying it for them- is not used to prevent or treat selves usually ask for ivermec- Covid-19. They say if you are tin and don’t buy anything else worried about catching Covbut might buy 16 tubes. Locals id-19, your best defence is to using it for their horses usually get vaccinated. A Ministry of ask for horse de-wormer.” Health spokesperson says iverNelson GP spokesperson Gra- mectin is approved for very ham Loveridge says he hasn’t specific doses to treat a limited heard of local GPs being asked number of conditions in hufor ivermectin. mans. It is not approved in New “That is probably because Zealand to treat Covid-19. people know GPs wouldn’t be “It may cause serious harm. willing to prescribe it even if In high doses, ivermectin can approached.” He says there is have serious effects on humans no good evidence ivermectin including low blood pressure, would be effective against Cov- worsening asthma, seizures id in New Zealand. People in and liver damage.”

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Bot to reach kids in need Sara Hollyman Editor

sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

I Am Hope is the organisation leading Gumboot Friday. Its key purpose is to drive mental health advocacy and re-education and abolish the stigma surrounding mental health issues in New Zealand. It does this via a grass roots approach to be relatable to everybody in society.

Gumboot Friday 5 November 2021 The organisation provides free counselling to young New Zealanders (25 and under) in short timeframes, without humiliating diagnosis processes and lengthy wait times. 100 per cent of donations go to funding counselling sessions with the goal to reach $5 million to provide more than 37,000 counselling sessions annually. Gumboot Friday recently launched its online service, with the onset of Covid-19 restrictions and lockdowns resulting in increasing pressures on young people. Usage of this service has gone through the roof since its inception, demonstrating further need for young people to access counsellors and a listening ear in times of increased isolation and incertainty. Organisation founder Mike King says Nelson is a special place to him. “The thing that really stands out for me is the strong sense of community I get to experience whenever I am down there. If one person is going through a hard time, the whole community treats it as their problem and comes together as a team to do something about it.” He says the same spirit has followed through to Gumboot Friday.

The creator of a bot that speaks to young people when they are feeling down is hoping that it will give those in need another avenue to get help. Anna Tranter came up with the concept of using a QR code to link to an auto bot which will chat with youth in times of isolation or depression. The bot, currently in a testing version, begins with messages such as: “First, I’d like to say that reaching out at this time is one of the hardest and bravest steps to take. Things can get tough, but there’s so much support available to help you get your life back. If it’s OK with you, can I ask how you’re feeling. 1 being tip top, 10 feeling pretty low.” Users then select an option that suits their mood best which prompts the message: “Being silent isn’t being strong. We all need to deal with this in our own way so tell me what suits you best?” “It just means that it’s distracting them from the thought of what’s put them there in the first place and helping them realise they can get help without having to feel embarrassed and even behind closed doors if they want to,” Anna says. She says the idea was sparked after watching a documentary on

Anna Tranter has developed a QR code linking to a bot to speak to youth when they are down and isolated. Photo: Sara Hollyman. Kevin Hines, a man who attempted suicide by jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge when he was just 19-years-old and survived. Anna says a comment he made that if just one person had stopped him as he was walking along the bridge crying and asked if he was ok, it probably would’ve stopped him from jumping. “That’s really what this started as, something that youth, or anyone really, can go to if they need someone to talk to right then.” The idea has now morphed from being a simple bot that can interact with you during a time of need, to becoming a hub for mental health resources.

“Often kids don’t even realise that it’s depression or anxiety that they are feeling, this could be something to link them in with what’s actually going on in their brains.” Anna has first-hand experience supporting people with depression, anxiety and bi-polar disorder. She says it’s a way of trying to get more help to people but in a simple way and hopes to eventually see it rolled out widely through schools, clubs and workplaces. The project has been three years in the making and she is now hoping to hand it over to the I Am Hope charity to develop it further. “It’s really a tool to open doors for people to find help and support.”

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

‘Reckless’ outdances the competition Erin Bradnock Reporter

erin@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A local hip-hop troupe has taken out the top spot at this year’s Impact Dance Experience Nationals, beating out 15 groups from around the country. Between 7 to 9 October the ‘Reckless’ crew, aged 11 to 13, were in The Kapiti Coast dancing their way to winning the competition’s top spot. Reckless placed first overall, meaning they beat out 15 other groups of all genres in the junior age group including hip hop, jazz, ballet and contemporary from up and down the country. Dance coach Ashley Belk says she’s incredibly proud of the crew’s eight dancers and says it was their confidence that secured them the win. “We went in confident, so we set ourselves up well for

Reckless from Left: Sienna Gearry, Caitlin Galletly, Kobie Wattie, Rosa Neame, Gracie Boyden, Maya Lampen, Skye Sutton and Jaeha Herring. Photo: Supplied. the win. It was just exciting to know that we had planned for that win all along and for it all to come to a win is amazing.” The team danced to a medley put together and choreographed by Ashley, featuring Gwen Stefani’s ‘Hollaback Girl’, some afro reggae and a 50 Cent remix. “At the end of the preliminaries on Friday night we were listening to the results

on livestream and found out we were coming first.” She says the ‘Born and Raised’ clan had banded together backstage with them to watch the livestream. The all-girl dance group had to perform again on the Saturday night against two other troupes to determine first, second and third place. Not only did Reckless win the overall top spot but two soloists and two duos from

the group also competed, with two of them getting second and third placings. The team were lucky to be able to compete in person, the troupe having faced their share of cancellations and postponements so far this year. The girls have been dancing together for a few years and were able to hit the stage with pride, having practiced their routine since January.

NEWS Walk With Us charity auction fundraiser postponed: The latest event to be postponed due to Covid-19 is the Walk With Us charity auction fundraiser. Due to take place at Waimea Old Boys Club on Tuesday 9 November, trustee Helen Ruston says it was too risky to go ahead with the rising numbers of Covid in the country, and the threat of being thrust into another lockdown last minute. “Organising an auction of this size has taken hours and hours of volunteers’ time, and we would hate for that time to have been in vain if alert levels change again.” The event has a provisional go-ahead date of April next year. “Although we will just have to wait and see where we are by then. We are all so disappointed, but we are not alone.” Tasman police helping with Auckland border control: Police officers from the Tasman district are being sent to Hamilton on a weekly basis to help at the Auckland-Waikato border control. Their role is to stop vehicles and check the passengers have the proper documentation to pass through. If not, police will ask the driver to turn around. The deployment lasts around eight days, after which the team fly back to Nelson, have a few days off, then return to their normal shifts. Acting Nelson Bays area commander Inspector Martin Tunley says every police district outside of Auckland has been asked to contribute staff and they are happy to do so.

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Rotor blades ‘soundtrack’ of Reid family life As part of marking 100 years since the first plane was seen in Nelson skies, Waimea Weekly is talking to those in the region who have made aviation their life. This week Jenny Nicholson speaks with Bill Reid. Bill Reid says the sound of spinning rotor blades is the soundtrack of his family’s life. On November 11, it will have been 100 years since the first plane was seen in Nelson skies. And, for many of those years, the Reid family has had a member flying. Bill grew up on stories of his father John Reid flying fighter planes in WW2. He loves to fly, whether fixed wing planes or helicopters. Flying has provided Bill with a life of adventure with many highs and a few low moments. “Outside of marriage and having children, my best moment was the first flight in the plane I had taken 10 years to restore,” he says. With his father John having been a fighter pilot in World War Two, the restoration was a very personal project. The Avro Anson Mk 1 has been taken back to its original state as it was when used as a reconnaissance bomber in World War Two. The plane is the only one of its type left in the world. Bill now offers flights in the plane and, for those who have had a

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relative fly in the war, it can be a very moving experience. It wasn’t just Bill’s love of flying he received from his father, he also followed in his footsteps with taking on multiple helicopter rescue missions. “Some missions were difficult, knowing the person rescued probably wouldn’t survive,” he says. “But I remember one time I thought that, then about four months later the man I rescued knocked on the door at work to say thank you for saving him. That was pretty special.” Bill says that rescue pilots have a lot of pressure on them and that even if they are not comfortable with the weather it isn’t always possible to say no. “When things have turned desperate, when things are out of control, when a crash victim is too far away to access by road to make it to the hospital within the golden hour, I’ve done some silly things, but it was done out of duty.” He says in some situations it takes as much courage to say no to flying as it does to give it a go.

The US Ambassador Scott Brown enjoying a flight with Bill Reid in the plane Bill restored. Photo: Supplied. During the 2019 Tasman fires, Bill’s helicopter crash landed. The moments he lived as it was

going down was one of the low points in his aviation career, but his skill and understanding of

helicopters meant he was back flying within a month. Bill was also partly responsible for ‘The Lord of the Rings’ filming at Mount Owen, adding Hollywood location scout to his varied resume. He knew the local terrain well, and when he heard they were looking for locations, Bill contacted film director Peter Jackson. That started a busy season of flying the film crew onto the site and back out each day. He has logged many hours flying passengers into the backcountry to fish or hunt including many celebrities. One person that Bill particularly enjoyed meeting was author Wilbur Smith whose books he had loved reading. But it was his son Toby that may have had the most interesting celebrity encounter. Toby was called to rescue actress Kate Winslet and her husband when they were hassled by paparazzi in Picton. He flew them to Pelorus for a swim before taking off toward their destination. Toby, a new dad at the time, blurted out, ‘You’ve got to see my new baby!’ Kate thought that was a good idea so they landed on the front lawn and Kate got to meet Ollie.

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

100% Locally Owned and Operated Loal diners are able to scan a code to order meals directly from their phone. Photo: Jo Kent.

Dining adapts to pandemic Jo Kent Reporter

jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Due to Covid-19 safety regulations, local businesses are adapting to new ways of operating to keep things running smoothly with minimal disruption to customers. The Stables Tavern and Restaurant in Richmond has introduced a new QR code ordering system, with customers able to scan a code on their table and order from a menu which appears on their phones. Owner Hania Stronach says it means they can maintain distance between staff and customers while also improving the accuracy of the order. “It’s still new for us. The younger customers seem to get it more than the older ones.” She says that even though she’s had to take on more staff to deal with the level of work the Covid-19 regulations have created, staff don’t always have the time to educate everyone on how to use the new system. “Customers can use one of our tablets to order on if they don’t have their own mobile phone, but if push

comes to shove, we’ll just order for them.” Wait staff still bring out the food, but the time spent in close proximity to each other is reduced. Hania says that a local hairdressers isn’t currently able to serve refreshments, so customers scanned the QR code while getting their hair cut and Stables staff would walk their coffee round to them. “It worked out really well as we could deliver that extra level of service for them while they were unable to provide it. It’s opened up another opportunity for us.” David Jordan, of The Point of Sale company which installs QR code systems, says customers tend to order more with a contactless menu. “People tend to buy more as optional extras pop up that they can add to their order, which may not always be offered by waiting staff, so it’s good for business in that sense too.” While the initiative is still in its infancy in Nelson Tasman, it may soon become a more familiar sight. “I’ve just quoted a second café in Nelson for a similar system, so hopefully more businesses will make the change,” David says.

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News

30 years on from life-altering accident Erin Bradnock Reporter

erin@nelsonweekly.co.nz

When Luke Palmer sets off on his morning walks with his leg brace, crutch and friendly face, locals will often stop to say hello, but most wouldn’t know about the tragedy that took place 30 years ago where he defied doctors to not only walk again but survive. Luke was just nine years old when he was at a motocross event in Motueka with his 12-year-old brother Kerry and dad Gordon, on 20 October 1991. They were standing beside the track when an out-of-control motorcycle and its rider, flew into the spectators and hit him. The incident left him unconscious with a smashed skull and he spent the next five weeks unconscious in hospital. His mother Erica recalls the pained discussion with doctors to turn off his life support, but Luke kept breathing. “It was all very intense. It was lifechanging, in just one second our lives were turned upside down,” Erica says. The Palmers were also told he would likely not hear, talk or walk again, but he proved them wrong too. After his first three surgeries to reconstruct his skull, Luke

Luke Palmer beside his dad Gordan Palmer at their Richmond home, 30 years on from a motocross show incident that changed his life. Photo: Erin Bradnock. Inset: A nine-year-old Luke Palmer at a Jimmy Barnes concert just months after his accident. Photo: Supplied. started to respond again. was tough on Luke, he’s very re- just as important in Luke’s rehaFollowing months in Nelson and silient,” Erica says. bilitation. Jesse would join Luke Wellington Hospital, Luke re- Physiotherapist Jasper Van der on his morning walks after havturned home in March 1992, giv- Heide was key to Luke eventually ing sat by his bedroom door, en just 30 hours a week of carer being able to get back on his feet waiting for him to come home support from ACC, Erica took on with the support from some won- from the hospital. most of caring duties while Gor- derful carers over the years. A highlight in these difficult don went back to work. “To start with he’d walk down to early years was a backstage pass Luke was left with the right side of the drive and back, and then he’d to meet Jimmy Barnes at his Trahis body paralysed, partial vision extend out to the corner and then falgar Centre concert, just a few out of one eye and severe brain he’d extend it around the block. months after the life altering intrauma impacting his memory He walks up to about 3km a day cident. and speech. now,” she says. “Music is a big part of his life, “Luke had to relearn everything. Support from family, friends and before the accident he played It was a lot of hard work, and it the beloved family cat, Jesse, was the guitar and in the hospital we

would have music playing. That was such a special night,” Erica recalls. Today, having lived in Richmond his whole life, Luke has become a well-known face in the community. His carer Cherie Little says waves and smiles are a daily occurrence from strangers when she’s with Luke. “When we were out the other day one person waved out their car and then another went past waving and I said, ‘Luke look, that’s for you too’,” Cherie says. Luke keeps busy with his daily walks, watching movies and fortnightly meetings with the local Brain Injury Trust support group, where he goes bowling or gets coffees together with people who can relate to him. Since finishing school in 2000, Luke has spent a fair bit of time at the Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology studying multimedia, cooking and other life skills. He currently spends every Friday at NMIT learning about computers with between 10 to 20 others who have similar disabilities. He hopes to pick up his multimedia studies again next year as making movies has become one of his favourite hobbies. He is hoping for another Jimmy Barnes CD for Christmas.

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Pam gears up for new battle Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Pam Nixon loves life and faces fear head on. ‘Gangster Granny’, as her grandson Ollie calls her, started speedway racing 10 years ago. She says the biggest fear in racing is hitting the concrete wall. She’s done that. But now she is taking on a different battle in the form of a rare form of skin cancer. However, she is used to staring down fear. Before one night of racing, she told her husband Peter she needed a safety drill in case the car caught fire. “I practiced an exit. Then on the very last race that night I was out in front when the car went ‘boom.’ I lost power Pam Nixon says puppy Dolcie May is and by the time I managed to get onto one of the many good things in her the infield smoke was billowing,” Pam life. Photo: Jenny Nicholson. says. “The car was on fire. I had to get She missed the record – but only by one tenth of a second. That night she won out really fast.” Along with the danger, there have been the final race, and as she was covering many successes over those 10 years of her car she had the thought, ‘you won’t racing. As the oldest girl in the pro- be racing next year.’ She was right. She duction saloon class of New Zealand hasn’t been racing but is now facing a racing, she has won races, and felt the new challenge. exhilaration of passing other cars. In In September last year, Pam felt a sharp October 2020 , she was ready to attempt pain in her back. Over time it got worse the one-lap record that had stood for and by December she was limping. On 17 years. She was going down the home the drive to hospital to hear the results Property Ltdher | MREINZ of anManagement MRI she told husband Peter, line when she felt massive pain in her left leg and had to brace it to continue “you do know that today our life could be flipped upside down.” It was. driving.

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Samantha Burling

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Halloween at Willow Bank

5pm-7pm, Friday 22 and Saturday 23 October Willow Bank Heritage Village, Wakefield Bigger than ever and across two nights, there will be trick or treating, the haunted house and live performances throughout. Check out the Facebook page for listings. Prices from $5.

Pauline Harris

027 664 4424 Avei Douglas 546 9290

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Jemma Gillon

bberd adHebberdPauline Pauline Harris Pauline Harris Harris Samantha Samantha Samantha Burling Burling Burling LydiaLydia McKenzie Lydia McKenzie McKenzie Marie Marie Healy Marie HealyHealy Mandy Mandy Troy Mandy Troy Troy

Nicki Morris

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Flexible learning to suit your lifestyle

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Mel Powell

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FEB 2022

10am-4pm, Sunday 24 October Various venues Annual event where local artisans open their doors to the public for samplings of wine, olive oil and cheese, plus a chance to meet the Property Property Property Management Management Management LtdLtd | MREINZ Ltd | MREINZ | MREINZ makers. Visit moutereartisans.co.nz for info.

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Samantha Burling

Motueka 528 4001

Moutere Artisan Open Day

Email jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz to include your event here.

547 2476

Mōu Ake

Motueka 528 4001 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900

8pm-10pm, Friday 22 October 171 Rd, Mapua Jemma Gillon The Playhouse, Nicki Morris Mel Westdale Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 Dance along to Jan’s characteristically ener547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 getic playing, sultry blues voice and candid Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 humour. Tickets $25.

Her specialist started with ‘I’m very sorry’ and went on to tell her she had a rare form of melanoma, and the prognosis wasn’t good. “We cried. We were speechless at what we saw when they showed us the MRI result, I thought ‘this isn’t good.’” But she is determined to fight. Pam says others with similar diagnoses have beaten cancer and lived, and her one request to the doctors was that no-one tell her how long they think she has. “The mind is pretty powerful,” she says. “I have so much to live for.” Her grandson Ollie reminds her that she is the strongest woman he knows. Some days she doesn’t feel like that strong person. “Cancer requires a bit more from you every day, it can be all consuming when you are vomiting, you have no energy, and can’t get up because of the pain.” Pam says she has had to move the goal posts of how long it will take to get better, but that’s ok with her. She has a lot going for her, including her puppy Dolcie May. Pam says Peter is her rock and there is no doubt that her family is the biggest motivator behind her journey to get well. She also has a strong faith. Pam is looking to the future and being back in her car. In the meantime, she says she is thankful to her KanDu motorsport team for their support. “I couldn’t ask for anything more,” she says. “Except for the cancer to go.”

Property M

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546 9290

Out & About

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

ELECTRICAL l SOLAR l SMART HOME HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Ltd Providing solutions to all your energy needs

P: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz

3 Pretty Crafty Market, Richmond Town Hall 1. Leah Davis and Lyndsay Neumann 2. Jared O’Connell and Ian Henbrey 3. Liam Poole, Saul Cooper and Lewis Yerbury-Wilson 4. Sam Topia and Paula Topia 5. Ross Morgate and Jan Moore

Bayleys Community Garage Sale, Brightwater 6. Debbie Lusty and Bridget Terry 7. Sofia and Sarah Ching 8. Jilly Perry and John Broadbent 9. Ali Taylor-Krabo and Michelle Taylor 10. John and Binti Kawala

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News

Just a thought... Jon Parkes Whakatu Presbyterian Church With the stresses and whatnot of the pandemic plus other things, there is one solitary life who makes sense of it all. Here is a poem by Candian pastor James Allen Francis. “He was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in still another village, where he worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty. Then for three years he was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never had a family or owned a house. He didn’t go to college. He never travelled 200 miles from the place where he was born. He did none of these things one usually associates with greatness. He had no credentials but himself. He was only 33 when public opin-

ion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to his enemies and went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. When he was dying, his executioners gambled for his clothing, the only property he had on earth. When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Twenty centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figure of the human race, the leader of humankind progress. All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the royalty that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of humanity on earth as much as that One Solitary Life.” The local churches in our region teach and believe in this One Solitary Life. Why not visit one of them to find out more. God bless.

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

FRESH FOODS WEEK on now

Vitor LittleOz Easy Peel Mandarins 750g Prepack Product of Australia

DINOSAURS STOMP INTO MUSEUM: The Nelson Provincial Museum’s latest exhibition got off to a roaring start last week. Dinosaur Revolution: Secrets of Survival opened on Friday to almost 750 eager dinosaur fans. “We also had over 600 people on Saturday and almost another 750 on Sunday,” says museum chief executive, Lucinda Blackley-Jimson. The touring exhibition will bein Nelson for six months.

Pams Fresh Asparagus 250g Bunch Product of New Zealand

$ 49 ea

$ 99 ea

Wilcox Perlas Potatoes 1.5kg Prepack Product of New Zealand

Fresh NZ Skinless Chicken Breast Fillets

12 99

Talking Cafés Wellby Talking Cafés welcome everyone for a relaxed cuppa and can start your journey to connect with others who enjoy the same things. You can pop in for a quick chat or stay for a longer conversation with friendly people. There is no need to register, just turn up on the day. The Talking Café hosts will warmly welcome you when you arrive.

Harris Meats Fresh NZ Prime Beef Mince 500g

$ 49 ea

Cottage Lane Bread

$ 79 ea

www.foursquare.co.nz

The next Talking Café is at: Happyz Café, 92 Bateup Rd, Richmond Thursday 28 October, 10am - 11.30am

www.wellby.org.nz

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ Specials available South Island only from Monday 18th October until Sunday 31st October 2021 or while stocks last. Wine and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over.

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

News

Waimea Dam looking for engineering interns Jo Kent Reporter

jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz

A Waimea company is helping the country’s future engineers develop invaluable skills. Canterbury University Civil Engineering student Liz Osborn says that her internship with Waimea Water on the Waimea Community Dam construction was an invaluable experience that will help her along her career path. “They won’t be building another dam like this in New Zealand any time soon, so it was a unique internship experience,” Liz says. She spent three months working on the Waimea Dam project. She says she spent the first half of her internship working in the Waimea Water Ltd office, supporting dam engineering, looking at risk management and emergency planning. “There was a lot of stuff we had touched on in class at university, but by being an intern I got to understand what goes on behind the scenes in a project of this scale. “It helped me understand how important it is to keep the community informed, and I also learned about using risk management software.”

Liz Osborn says her internship was a unique experience and encourages others to apply. Inset: The Waimea Community Dam will provide a unique learning opportunity for an engineering student. Photos: Supplied. CEO for Waimea Water Ltd (WWL), Mike Scott, says the Waimea community dam is the first large dam to be built in New Zealand in more than 25 years. He says they are happy to be able to help develop the country’s future engineers.

“The scale and complexity of the dam provides an opportunity for engineering students to experience the large project, apply their university studies, and work and learn from our engineers, who have worked on other interesting and challenging projects from

Got some news? FUTURE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

The first round of community engagement for the Nelson Tasman 2021 – 2051 Future Development Strategy (FDS) is into its final week, having started on 4 October. This round is being held remotely with information available online until 26 October. Our recent series of webinars allowed staff to provide an overview of the project and answer questions on some key issues. A recording of a webinar and all the questions and answers to date are available on our website. However, there is still plenty of opportunity for anyone to provide comments, feedback or suggest strategic sites for future housing and business development in our region. The FDS does not rezone the land but identifies strategic locations to accommodate growth demands over the next 30 years. Any site suggestions will be considered in the preparation of the new FDS, a joint project between Nelson City Council and Tasman District Council. It will replace the adopted FDS of July 2019. The project will be completed in July 2022. More information, including how to provide feedback, can be found at tasman.govt.nz/fds. Alternatively, you can email futuredevelopmentstrategy@tasman.govt.nz.

Phone us on 544 9037

around the country and overseas.” The second half of Liz’s time was spent on-site, working with another site engineer doing daily reporting on construction progress. She says this gave her a unique understanding of how all the

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

parts of the construction fitted together. “This was a very valuable experience, to see the construction process in action from the ground up. It made what we learn in class really real.” She says the team at Waimea Water were supportive and keen to get her involved. “I learned a lot that way. It was interesting to hear where they had been and what they had worked on before this project too. Liz says the experience will definitely influence her career. “I am doing water engineering as a graduate and this will really help me along that path. I am interested in dam engineering, so this was a great fit for me.” She says she highly recommends the internship opportunity for civil engineers, as this scale of project “doesn’t come along very often”. Waimea Water is currently looking for an engineering intern for the summer of November 2021 to February 2022. The role would suit an engineering student heading into their final year, who is interested in dams or big infrastructure. For those interested, contact Waimea Water on info@waimea water.nz.

Super Saturday lifts region’s standing Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Super Saturday saw 3,200 vaccinations given in the Top of the South. More than half the vaccines given in the Nelson Marlborough DHB were second doses. This lifts the total of those fully vaccinated to 70 per cent, placing the NMDHB second just behind the Auckland Metro DHB. While this is above the national average of 65 per cent, first doses are sitting at 83 per cent, compared to the national average of 85 per cent. In Marlborough 90 per cent of their population have had their first vaccine. Nelson Tasman still require 8328 more people to be vaccinated to reach that threshold. Super Saturday saw vaccination events held across the region with kai, coffee and entertainment to drive vaccination rates. Nelson MP Rachel Boyack says it was great to see so many vaccination events throughout the region. “My thanks to everyone who chose to get their vaccine on Super Saturday. A special thank you to everyone involved, including our health staff, local businesses, community organisations and everyone else who was involved in running these events.”

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PROPER STORY At Proper Crisps we know you deserve real food. You shouldn’t have to settle for over-processed, artificially-flavoured potato chips. You’re worthy of Crisps without Compromise! Founded in 2007, our current owners Ned and Mina became the Head Potatoes in 2010. They have worked with a dedicated team of potato professionals, to cultivate Proper Crisps from seed to success. There’s a reason we’re the fastest growing snack company in New Zealand. It’s because we like to do things… Well… Err… Properly; and we believe that starts from the ground up. Here’s our recipe to ensure you dig Proper Crisps.

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

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Local History exploring our

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A fiery journey to a new home Ruth Russ

iner). The fire was kept below in a smouldering state for two days by the crew battening down the hatchways. Likely during these two days, the passengers were advised they would likely have to abandon ship, and the Challies tied the sovereigns they had brought with them into their clothing. After two days the ship was abandoned, and the passengers and crew taken on board by the brig Ellen. No lives were lost, but every possession, aside from what could be carried, was destroyed with the Mahomed Shah, including all the farm implements and the Challies’ new house. The passengers were taken to Hobart, where generous donors raised £56 to enable the Challies

Henry Challies and his wife Sarah intended to join Henry’s brother Edward in Nelson when they left with their baby from London in January 1853. Edward Challies had been farming in Appleby for several years, and had requested that Henry bring some farm implements from the motherland. It is believed that Henry and Sarah were also bringing out a prefabricated house for their first home in New Zealand, stowed in the cargo hold of the Mahomed Shah. The ship was off Cape Leeuwin in Western Australia when a fire broke out in the lower hold (the cause cited as ‘spontaneous combustion’ by the Nelson Exam-

Henry Challies as an older man. and several others to continue their journey to New Zealand. Once in Appleby and reunited with his brother, Henry built a rough shelter of mānuka in place of their lost prefab house.

Sarah would later tell their children of how, as they lay in bed at night, they could see the stars through the roof. They cooked on a camp oven and washed in a nearby stream, as Henry then set about building a cob cottage using clay from the banks of the stream. He thatched the roof with rushes. Henry and Edward worked on neighbouring farms, as the sovereigns saved by Henry and Sarah from the Mahomed Shah were not enough to replace all the implements that had been lost at sea. Three years later, Henry bought 150 acres of land for £200. As the sea made up some of its boundary, the property was called ‘Land’s End’. The neighbouring Māori who

lived further along the stream from the Challies would come to visit Sarah’s babies (she eventually had 11). They would exclaim over the babies’ white skin and apparently loved Sarah’s bread. She sent them home with a loaf after every visit. Later, Henry and Sarah purchased the property known as ‘Enstone’. The home on the property was also a prefabricated house brought out from England. After a disastrous year growing wheat, Henry sowed barley and saved the family from bankruptcy. He and his sons bought a traction engine and a thresher, and became contractors in the area for many years.

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Rainbow Ski Area mountain manager Tom Harry says another season is done and dusted and considering the challenges, it was a great one. Between lockdown and rain, the field was only open for 45 days, down on most years. Lockdown caused 21 days closure, with weather causing another 17, seven because the road was washed away at the start of the season. “The highlights for me were an epic crew, beautiful sunny days and being able to share the slopes with our community,” Tom says. He wants to thank all the people of Nelson Tasman and Marlborough who supported Rainbow this year. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

On the

New Show Home at 5 Fairose Drive, Brightside Keeping you up to date with news and events in Brightwater

James wins a different holiday Jenny Nicholson

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Dana Carter awarding James Fraser with his prize at school. Photo: Supplied. “If they enjoy being outside in nature, in the future they will be more likely to help protect it,” says Whenua Iti Outdoors communications and market-

ing lead Bree Arnott. Project lead Dana Carter says that they had lots of entries, even from some Auckland schools.

New rhythm and rhyme group in Brightwater Jenny Nicholson A new group for families with children aged 0 to 5 years is starting in Brightwater. Rhythm and Rhyme will be held from 10 am to 11 am on Wednesdays at Brightwater Playcentre. It will be a time of all things related to music and movement, with instruments available for the children to enjoy. “This is a group for all ages of preschoolers,” says Sarah Sledmore “It’s not just for zero to ones, or three to fives. It will be very inclusive.” After the session, families can stay for the children to enjoy indoor and outdoor play at the

Cameron and Elliot Crundwell and Mackenzie and Harriet Browne enjoying musical instruments at Brightwater Playcentre. Photo Supplied. playcentre. don’t know about the playcen“It’s such a beautiful environ- tre to see what it is all about. ment there with great resourc- Entry to Rhythm and Rhyme is by koha, and please bring a es,” Sarah says. Sarah is keen for families who plate of food to share.

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New Show Home at 5 Fairose Drive, Brightside Keeping you up to date with news and events in Brightwater

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S THE SEASON TO BE WITH THE ONES YOU LOVE On 3 October, 24 helpers gathered for a planting day in Brightwater to commemorate Janice and Lyne Gibbs and the Snowdens Bush Trust. Janice started the Trust in 2018 as a way to fundraise and later successfully acquire a section of

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WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

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lower Queen St, richmond phone 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Manager’s Snippets Wayne Williams Hi everyone, I hope that this finds you all fit and healthy. What a period of time since my last article, in the August issue, with this …. Covid thing rearing its ugly head again. Your Club is Open, but with the restrictions in place, we are but meandering along, but at least some of you are getting out and coming along. So, a Big Thank You, we need to keep things ticking over. Amongst this period, I nearly forgot that I started work at

Club Waimea on 19 September the Ladies who like to dress up, 2016, 5 whole years ago.MOTUEKA. WhereMURCHISON. so get a group of eight together, NELSON. RICHMOND. WESTPORT. GREYMOUTH. TAKAKA. ASHBURTON has that gone? That’s whatwww.nbs.co.nz hap- book a 0800 table,101come along 700 NBS is not aand registered bank pens when you enjoy your job have a great time. and are surrounded by such There’s not much more for me awesome people, so another to say at the moment. Just keep Big Thank You. an eye on your weekly update Melbourne Cup is on the hori- email, so as we hopefully get zon, Tuesday 2 November, and easing of the restrictions, we we are going ahead with this. can open up things more and So, have a look at the poster, more, get lots of people back and take note of the new for- through the doors, and get on mat that the Entertainment with having a Happy and EnCommittee has come up with joyable Club. – Country Comes to Town. Look forward to seeing you all Can just see a few Fred Dagg’s, soon. or straight out Dagg’s amongst

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Club waimea

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

lower Queen st, Richmond Phone 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Nelson Bays Harmony – a versatile lot When plunged into Level 4 lockdown, Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus were not despondent for long. Recalling how well they coped last time, they moved into Covid mode and simply changed down a gear or two. Usually they meet each Thursday, in the hall at Club Waimea, but Plan B, or should it be C for Covid, was to live-stream on Facebook for half an hour, followed by a Zoom session. Almost everyone ‘attended’ and although Facebook sessions were short, they watched Hilary Clifton showing them the moves to a new song they are learning, Haere Mai. As one member commented, one of the positives of this style of learning is that no one can see how well you are doing, or whether in fact you are sitting in front of the screen with a cup of tea wearing your slippers. Then the group moved on to their Zoom rehearsal. As the choir is in the process of seeking a new musical director (Kathy Jamieson is standing down after successfully guiding them for six years), this part of the evening was led by Eileen Smith

and Ruth Townsend, with Kathy providing technical assistance. Zoom sessions for choirs are tricky, as only one person can talk (or sing) at a time, so all participants have to be ‘muted’ and they listen to a recording of whichever song they are working on. As you can imagine, remembering to mute or unmute and having to put your hand up to have a turn to speak cause much merriment and add to the fun of having to ‘gather’ in this way. However, all this changed three weeks ago when we moved to Level Two. The choir can now meet in Club Waimea again but is following the government’s and also NZ Choral Federation’s guidelines which includes advice from epidemiologist, Professor Michael Baker. To keep singers safe, they must stand two meters apart (Club Waimea has marked the floor) and wear masks. As you can imagine, singing with masks on is not easy. But again, this adds an element of fun, and members know their leaders will not be expecting too much from them. Special singer’s masks

Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus usually have weekly practice sessions at Club Waimea each Thursday, so the members were pleased to be able to attend rehearsals again in alert level two. To keep singers safe, they are required to stand two meters apart and wear masks.

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Members of Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus attended a Zoom session during level 4 lockdown, during which time they watched Hilary Clifton show them moves to a new song they are learning – Haere Mai. are about to be purchased, which, it is assumed, allows easier transmission of sound, without increasing the risk of spreading any lurking infection. Nelson Bays Harmony was lucky to achieve so much earlier this year when they won the ‘audience choice’ award at the National Sweet Adelines Convention in Christchurch – and were also able to work with Jessie Leov in the creation and performance of a wonderful choral piece named ‘Call of the Ocean.’ The international premiere was performed at the NCMA auditorium and earned high ac-

claim. We should also mention another new experience for the choir; you may have seen them on the rugby field in August, opening the match Mako vs Auckland. They are a versatile lot! The choir’s current campaign, as mentioned, is to find a replacement for their now exdirector, Kathy Jamieson, who is enjoying singing as part of the group. So, if you have a passion for a cappella singing, ability in choral directing, and have leadership experience, then Nelson Bays Harmony would like to hear from you: nelsonharmony.org.nz.

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Real estate agent’s impressive run Arron Cox has been in real estate as the Giants, so the fit for me is for two years, and in the last 24 around the people and who Craig months, he’s sold over $25 million and Kellie are.” Arron also likes to dollars’ worth of property. “I’ve had support the community. “I enjoy 35 years of previous sales experi- being involved and helping clubs ence in the car industry, prior to like WOB and WTTU cricket club.” coming into real Arron says he loves estate,” says Arron. selling real estate He has been with because it’s not Mike Pero Real your normal ‘9 to Estate Richmond 5’ job. “It gives me for two years now, great flexibility and the role clearly around my famsuits him – he was ily and there’s so a 2020/2021 namuch variety from tional finalist for day to day.” Artop sales growth, ron has sold 28 and in July, he was properties in two ranked number 5 years, 10 of which in the country for were in RichMike Pero agents. Real estate agent Arron Cox mond. Consider“That’s proof, that has been with Mike Pero ing there’s been I actually sell real Real Estate Richmond for two lockdowns estate,” says Arron. two years. During this time, to navigate, that’s “A lot of people he has sold 28 properties, pretty impressive. who have support- which are collectively worth “I’ve sold a section ed me in my real over $25 million dollars. in Pohara, a comestate career, have mercial property in transferred across from my car sales Stoke, a 2.2 million dollar property career – they trust what I do and on Ranzau Road, a house at Kina have become real estate customers.” beach, some sections in Hokitika, Why Mike Pero? “I love the brand, an apartment at The Sands, various the marketing and the professional- places in Atawhai - I go anywhere ism of it, this gives me confidence in people need me.” everything that I’m doing.” If you are looking to buy or sell, you Mike Pero Real Estate Richmond won’t have to deal with lots of differis locally owned and operated by ent people. “You just get me – one Craig and Kellie Hamilton. “They point of contact.” So why not call support local people and clubs such Arron today? Phone 021 746 315.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Sport

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Joining forces for wingfoil popularity Jonty Dine The summer season set sail for Nelson water sports on the weekend with an exciting future on the horizon. The Nelson Yacht Club and Nelson Watersports has come together to create Wingfoil Nelson, bringing sailing, windsurfing, paddleboarding and wingfoiling under one umbrella. With Tim Fraser-Harris employed as club manager and the same team of passionate water sports coaches and instructors, the club is looking forward to the summer season with some exciting new initiatives, chief among them the growth in popularity of wingfoiling. Tim says this new sailing sport is taking the world by storm and this summer interest is expected to surge.

Wingfoiling has seen a surge in popularity both in Nelson and around the world. Photo: Supplied.

“You may well have seen people on the water in front of the club or at Tāhunanui Back Beach flying around on foils holding a

‘wing’ in their hands,” he says. Through Wingfoil Nelson, Nelson Yacht Club aims to be a home for the wingfoiling community in

the region. The club is also looking to encourage local women to get out on the water.

Following on from a successful women and girls sailing festival, the club is turning Monday evenings into regular ‘Wāhine on Water’ sessions, with female only Learn to Sail and Learn to Windsurf courses, and a supervised sailing. Sailing activity takes place seven days a week through the summer, with learn to sail and training programmes, college team sailing, sailability, as well as weekly club racing. “We’ve seen particularly strong interest over the winter for our adult learn to sail programmes so we’re looking forward to a busy season.” The club kicked off the season on Saturday with the annual ‘Round the Island Race’ for the Glasgow Picture after the official opening of the season by the club’s Patron Kim Harris.

Sports Awards nominations close today Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

It’s been another tough year for Nelson Tasman athletes but, despite the disruptions and uncertainties, our sports stars still produced plenty of memorable moments. Their achievements will be celebrated in the annual ASB Nelson Sports Awards, which will be presented on Friday 3 December. For the first time in its 62-year history, the awards were cancelled in 2020 and will be a virtual event in 2021. Sport Tasman’s spaces and places

general manager Tony Thomas says it was a difficult decision but ultimately an easy one to hold an online event. “We have decided with all the uncertainty around Covid and parameters changing almost weekly, that the safest way is to do a virtual presentation.” Tony says with so much sport cancelled over the past 12 months, nominations have been a bit lower than usual though there are still plenty of athletes deserving of recognition. The ultimate accolade of the evening is the ASB Sportsperson of the Year who is determined to be the overall winner from the winners of the eight categories.

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These include senior and junior sportsman, sportswoman, team of the year, as well as master and coach of the year. “The main purpose is to highlight some local sports people, their performances and what they’ve done for sport in the past 12 months.” Tony says ASB has again been very generous in its eighth year sponsoring the awards. With past winners such as world champion lawn bowler Jo Edwards and multisport legend Nathan Fa’avae, the Sportsperson of the Year award carries plenty of prestige. “These are icons of Nelson sport who have won in the past, as to it will be this year who knows?”

ASB Nelson branch manager Mike Norton with the Sportsperson of the Year Award. Photo: Jonty Dine.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Stihl ShoP MaRine

s w e N g n i h s Fi

The Waimea senior basketball team dominated the tournament. Photo: Supplied.

Waimea ballers dominate again Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

It was an all-Nelson Tasman final at the Christchurch senior College Park basketball invitational last week as Waimea and Nayland Colleges squared off in the development grade final. With Giants’ legend Phill Jones at the coaching helm, Waimea dominated its opponents throughout the campaign, culminating in a 40-point victory in a one side final. To make the feat even more impressive, the team features not a single Year 13 player, with three having backed up from the junior invitationals the weekend prior. Head coach Phill admits that, while he is pleased with how his players performed, they were playing teams slightly beneath their skill level.

SpOrtS Harriers: Māpua turned on excellent running conditions, bringing out a record crowd of 100 runners for the last of the Waimea Harriers Sprig and Fern 10km Fun Run and Walk Events for this year. The race started and finished in the Māpua Reserve and participants enjoyed a variety of terrain including a circuit around Moreland Reserve, the beautiful coastal walkway, a section of Aranui Road and the Ruby Bay cycleway. Hayden Squance blitzed the field of runners, finishing in 34.46mins. Maryann

“I think going into the tournament we were a bit unsure what to expect.” Phill says his side did a good job of playing to a standard they are capable of and not dropping below their potential. “We won most games pretty comfortably by about 30 points. I think we needed to be in the top grade which would’ve been more competitive.” Should the core of the team stay together over the next couple of years, Phill says there is no telling how much they could achieve. Among the tournament standouts were skipper Jack James, Jonty Bond, Kaden Bracey, William Blithe, Coen Williams, and Phill’s son Hayden. “These boys just love playing basketball.” Having coached Hayden since

he first picked up a basketball, Phill says his son is developing into a quality player. “He is an exceptional kid, works his butt off, and wears his heart on his sleeve.” Hayden was one of three players, along with Coen and Kaden, to back up from the South Island junior invitationals which Waimea also won in convincing fashion. Phill says his side’s success would not have been possible without his assistant Stefan James. “The boys all take a bit of feeding, watering and maintenance.” Phill says while the final ended up as a blowout, the scoreline did not represent how tense the game was. “Nayland stuck with us early on and made it tough, but we just peaked at the right time,” Phill says.

Cant led the women home in another fast time of 43.26mins, over two mins ahead of her nearest rival. Steve Pauling was the fastest of the walkers, with Eileen Beattie the first woman home. The Nelson Tasman Winter running Programme for 2021 is drawing to a close, with just two Events remaining, the Dam Run on October 23 and the Wakefield Trail Run on October 30.

currently playing for the University of Texas and says she is humbled by the chance to represent the top side in New Zealand. “I am feeling super grateful for the opportunity and ready to just give it everything.”

Football: Nelson’s Amelia Abbott’s Football Ferns dream has been realised. The 20-year-old was named in the squad to take on Olympic champions Canada later this month. Ameila is

Opening day success Gareth Nicholson It’s always great being the first person on a river for the season, the fish haven’t seen a fly for a few months and larger fish can often be found feeding merrily without being easily disturbed. This opening weekend I got lucky in that not only did I pick a great river loaded with naïve trout, but the size and quality of the fish was ridiculous. I haven’t managed to crack the 10lb mark with a river trout yet, so this is always my target at the start of a new season. Today was looking promising and I was feeling optimistic. My skills were a bit rusty early on and I blew opportunities at a couple of fish before hooking into a would-be personal best that was lost at the net. It took a good few curse words to regather myself, but what lay around the next bend would quickly

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Bowls: Tuesday October 12 saw the Armadillo’s Tournament held at the Richmond Bowling Club. Gus Cuthbertson, Dick Knapp, and Rachel Field claimed first place while, Barry Chinnery, Ron Field, Brian Gibb finished second. Coming in third was the team of Russell Stevens, Trevor Higgs, Mike Luxon.

ease my sorrows. I came across a long pool stacked with big brown trout. After a few minutes watching multiple fish feeding, I picked my target and chucked on a big dry fly. As soon as the fly hit the water, the trout raced over and devoured it without hesitation the fight was on. The fish went ballistic with big runs and full leaps out of the water before eventually tiring and coming to the net. It came in at 9lbs and went down as a new PB. I went on to land another three fish from the same pool, the smallest being 63 cm long, and returned home with a massive smile on my face. With enough excitement on the mind to get me through a couple of work weeks, I can’t wait to get back out there and chase down that elusive 10 lb fish. Bring on the rest of the season.

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ACOB’s Kate Gaging during Saturday’s game. Photo: Shuttersport.

Nelson Cricket bounces back

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

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After a tumultuous couple of financial years, Nelson Cricket is beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. In 2019, Nelson Cricket reported a loss of $74,000 – much of it owed to the Nelson City Council. The situation prompted a review of Nelson Cricket Association’s (NCA) finances and led to an internal report which attributed poor financial administration, inadequate reporting and lack of oversight for the position the organisation found itself in. However, the organisation has managed to rebound quickly and for a second consecutive year, is reporting a surplus. Nelson Cricket chairperson Nettles Lamont says the major challenge of the past few years has been to rebuild its financial position and generate sufficient surpluses in order to serve the cricket community with more freedom. In 2021, a surplus of $121,503 was achieved which, combined with 2020’s smaller surplus, has grown its reserves to $190,280. Nettles says once again this year has provided many challenges. “We lived through the uncertainty of lockdowns, potentially appear-

ing overnight and being able to create complete havoc with our operations.” Fortunately, a full season of local cricket was able to be played and the 2021/22 season is in full swing. Tim Murdoch commenced as operations manager in October 2020, and has made significant progress in ensuring Nelson Cricket is an organised and efficient operation. Tim says the board has been working hard to rectify the image and financial performance of Nelson Cricket. One innovation Tim has introduced is the 40-over format in favour of the 110-over game. “The 110-over was a pretty ordinary competition and teams struggled to bat the time, so we thought let’s try something different.” The local T20 competition will also be brought forward to avoid poor weather. Another factor to Nelson Cricket’s rejuvenation has been the appointment of Brady Barnett to lead the coaching in the region. Brady has been instrumental in helping grow the female games in the region. This season will see the Central Hinds making its Saxton debut as well as entering a team in the Mike Shrimpton for the first time. Tim says White Ferns seamer Claudia Green proves the pathways for Nelson players are there.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Slick start to the speedway season Jody Scott

Speedway Reporter editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz

What matters to you

It was all action at the Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway including Jack Burson 21n picking up the win in heat two on his way to claiming the Youth Ministock Trackman Trophy. Photos: Rebecca Connor Mailing.

N O O PE W N

The Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway Season revved into action for its first meeting of the season on Saturday. Amid Covid uncertainty, and an average weather forecast early in the week, the meeting ran like clockwork with extra races added as time allowed. To aid Super Saturday, a Covid vaccine area was also set up for those happy to have a shot while enjoying the racing. It was the first major sporting event held in Tasman since Covid Level 2 kicked in a month ago and the night was a promising start to the season. Jack Burson shone in the Youth Ministocks not only with his driving skills, but the car looked spectacular as well. It was a dominant performance from Kaylim McNabb who cleared away from the field to win comfortably in the feature. He also picked up the John Pomeroy Trophy for overall club driver of the night. A few production saloons had panel work to do after some close racing for the minor spoils, South Island Champion Eddy Frans needing some major repair work after slapping the wall in heat two. Blake Hearne and Callum Russ had a run-off for second and third, Russ getting the better of Hearne in a close battle. The T.Q. feature went down to a final lap dash with local Jayden Corkill unable to catch Greymouth’s James Thompson and holding onto second by a hair’s breadth from Rodney Thompson splitting the two visiting coast brothers. The Streetstocks slowly warmed up their front bumpers, Matt Watson getting the job done, clearing out a few cars to take out the chequered flag in race two. The Coca-Cola Fireworks is the next major meeting at Nelson Speedway with the club plan to light up the sky on October 30.

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Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Community Notices NOTE : Due to cancellations & rescheduling related to the Covid-19 restrictions, some event meetings dates & times may be changed. We advise you to contact the organisers for an event update before attending.

Mondays OsTEOAcTivE fiTNEss clAss a specially designed exercise & education program for individuals with Osteoarthritis or Osteoporosis. Mondays 10.30am – 11.30am, Richmond location. Nicola 0210788609 or email nicola.rae.11@ gmail.com lighThOusE spiriTuAl AwArENEss. Mondays 7.30pm, Trafalgar St Hall, opp Trailways. Talks, clairvoyance etc. Ph Carolyn 5474613 AcTivE sTrENgTh/BAlANcE clAss: seated options. ACC accredited provider. Mental agility, co ordination, stretching & leg exercises for strength & balance. On Mondays @ 10.30 am & Thursdays @ 1.30 pm Richmond Church of Christ hall, Darcy & Croucher Sts, Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023 KApA KōrErO - NAu mAi hAErE mai! Connect with others & practice te reo Māori in a relaxed setting. st setting out, or a fluent speaker,?all levels are welcome & encouraged to join in. Richmond Library, every Monday 10.am-11.am. Free.

Tuesdays

NElsON 50+ TuEsDAY wAlKErs October 26th, Hackett Track/Browning River. Meet 10am at Hackett car Park. Ph Gwen, 022 163 8714. BETTEr BrEAThErs circuiT is now on! At Club Waimea, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10.00am – 11.00am. $5 per class.

Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz sENiOrs wAlKiNg grOup, Tue + Thurs Walking inside the Stadium 9.30am -10.30am , optional sit & be fit class from 10am. First Session FREE, then $5 per session

Wednesdays

mulTi lEvEl pilATEs clAssEs suitable for most all abilities 9 weeks starts Wednesday 20 October11:30am & 5:30pm $150. Enrolments essential as classes fill quickly. Meeting-room, Richmond Town Hall, Cambridge St. sue@ suewilson.kiwi.nz , 0292 813 735 , FB Classical Pilates with Sue ThE BETTEr BrEAThErs clAss now on at Reformed Church, 15 Burrough Place, Enner Glynn, on Wednesdays at 1pm – 2pm. $5 per class. Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz cAKE DEcOrATOrs next meet Wedn 20 Oc.t Creating a colourful rooster in edible modeling paste. New members are welcome. NOTEonly take place if at level 1. Contact Desiree 0276302359. ArThriTis sOciETY cOffEE mOrNiNg meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St, 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 27 October 2021. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 BETTEr BrEAThErs NElsON class: 1pm on Wednesday at the Reformed Church, 15 Burrough Place Enner Glynn – no need to book in just turn up to the friendly wee class. Only $5 per person. Contact Nelson Asthma Society, 544 1562.

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz

NElsON guilD Of wOODwOrKErs meets at 7pm last Wednesday each month, February to November, a Fish & Game , 66 Champion Rd, Richmond. New members welcome, no experience necessary. President, Bill Filmer, 03 547 5104

Thursdays

richmOND lADiEs friENDship cluB: Meet - 10am 1stThursday of the month at Church of Christ, Croucher St. Welcome ladies looking for friendship with other women. Lunch optional. Interesting guest speakers & an outing Visitors welcome. Ph Marion 544 4833 or Joan 544 1854. richmOND wElcOmE grOup Like to make new friends. Join a friendly group for coffee and a chat.10am on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month HappyzCafe Bateup Road. Ansley/Phillip 5410350 wAimEA cOmBiNED friENDship cluB: Interested in making new female or male friends of a similar age & interests? We invite you to monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday 9.45am at Hope Church Ranzau Rd. Interesting speakers, outings & group activities, Ph Frances 5443085/0212111347 or Rosalie 0272491080

fridays NElsON mArlBOrOugh EAglEs gOlfiNg sOciETY presents Halberg Golf Tournament Friday Oct. 22. @ Greenacres Golf Club. Shotgun start at 12.30. 2 Mens & 1 Ladies grade. Enter as a team of 4 ,or individual & a team will be arranged. Stableford competition. Proceeds to the Halberg Trust, supporting children with disabilities. Great prizes. $30 entry fee (

incl 2s ) & on course snack. NElsON AsTrONOmicAl sOciETY host ing it’s popular public viewing nights on Friday nights through winter, 7.30-9.30pm. weather permitting. At Cawthron Observatory Clifton Terrace School. $5 Koha ($15/family) to help maintain the facility. Updates on our Facebook page & Neighbourly

$5. plant now and will flower this season. contact email margaret.ralph.c@xtra. co.nz or Audrey Kitto ph 5446243, Margaret Ching ph 5476571 richmOND crOquET cluB Come & join us, 384 Lower Queen St, Richmd. Have fun, learn a new skill. We play Association & Golf Croquet. All welcome. ph Kaye 021757468 AgED cONcErN EvENTs & clAssEs at 62 Oxford st. Conact Miriam on 5447624 ext 6 or support@ageconcernnt. org.nz for a schedule of up and coming events cANcEr sOciETY suppOrT grOups for info on all groups call 539 1137 or email info@cancernelson.org.nz: 1. Carers Support Group 2. Prostate Cancer Support Group 3. Blood Cancer Support Group 4. Colorectal Cancer Support Group, 5. Survivors and Thrivers. richmOND crEATivE fiBrE Meets at Birchwood Hall, at Showgrounds. 9.30am 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursdays each month. Come & meet others who enjoy working with fibre. Ph: 5443315 (Sandra). lEArN TO plAY BriDgE! call Leigh 0274 070 274, contact@richmondbridgeclub.org.nz NEED A lifT? Māpua Willing Wheels Voluntary Drivers Costs: e.g. - Māpua to Richmond return $35 Drivers: all locals, all police vetted. Co-ordinator, Rachel Mason, to book , please give 24hrs notice.Email: mapuawheels@gmail.com / Tel: 022 6822 373 AiKiDO Want to learn self-defence and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art. Children’s classes 8yrs -16yrs Wed & Fri 5pm – 6pm Check out facebook, www.aikidonelson.nz or call Callum 0210694211

saTurdays NElsON TAsmAN climATE fOrum October Hui Guest Speakers Prof. Bill Rees & Ian Shapcott October 30th 9am-12.30pm Mahitahi Colab NMIT 322 Hardy St Nelson Visit events page of www.nelsontasmanclimateforum.org to register. sOciAl TENNis at Richmond Tennis Club on Saturday afternoons from 1.30 pm onwards. FREE. Bring a friend. The public and players from other clubs most welcome. Contact 0274 872 480

in General ciTizEN ADvicE BurEAu. Are you interested in learning? Are you empathetic, have an interest in helping people learn about their rights & responsibilities, & belonging to a professional & caring work environment? We are recruiting for volunteers for becoming interviewers at our Nelson Burea. Training begins March 2022 For info. contact Manager, Megan Cole 548 2117, email: coordinator.nelsontasman@cab.org.nz or pop into the Bureau at 9 Paru Paru Rd, Nelson., or visit our website: www.cab.org.nz NElsON hAvEN cluB prOjEcT Pinc Next Steps (cancer rehabilitation), now available Rakaia Lions Lilies. Bag of 4 Oriental Liliy Bulbs $10, bag 20 Freesias

Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column,while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.

SuDoKu

454 Medium

4 5 9 8

9 1

2 4 1 5 1 3

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

Across contd. 23 Government department (6) 25 Public disgrace (8) 27 District barricaded off (2-2,4) 28 Love of cruelty (6) 29 Comfortably (4,4) 30 Small ferocious carnivore (6) Down 1 Middle East capital (7) 2 Imaginary utopia (7-2) 3 Dish made with eggs (6) 5 Greet (4) 6 Unfailingly reliable (8) 7 Punctuation mark (5) 8 Anarchic (7) 11 Nom de plume (3,4) 14 Efface (7) 17 Indian Ocean island (9) 18 Debris (8) 19 From this time onward (2,2,3) 21 Unfathomable (7) 22 Comfort in sorrow (6) 24 Combat (5) 26 Sediment in wine (4) Answers next week

10 11

13 14

18 19

22 23

25 26

Puzzle 2370

Across 1 A chessman (6) 4 Bodily (8) 9 A French wine (6) 10 Refuse to sanction (8) 12 Poor quality verse (8) 13 Stab of pain (6) 15 Raised platform (4) 16 Facing desperate adversity (2,8) 19 In great demand (2,1,7) 20 Cougar (4)

SuDoKu 454 Hard

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last issue solutions

Your

Puzzle 2371

P U C K I S H S U S T A I N

I C O O N V C I C O T L T D O

K O U T T A V O U D E M N R A R I N C H A R N G R B P O T A T O W L U A I N L I T H B E A T I O N E R N N D A P R D R E S S O P U I D I N S T O P

C T F U L O L I M P A R T M T E A C T E R E A C O R A L O U A N I A N A U T H I N G L V M E C E D E S T N S S E N T

Newsline

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

NEWSLINE UPDATES KE E PI N G YO U I N FO RM E D ABO UT N E WS AN D E VE NT S I N TH E TAS MAN D I STRI CT

Labour Day services

Tell us your vision for the natural world

Service centres and libraries: All service centres and libraries will be closed for the public holiday on Monday 25 October. Usual opening hours apply otherwise. We are always here to help when needed though, call 03 543 8400 for assistance, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

A draft Tasman BioStrategy – Te Mana o te Taiao ki te Tai o Aorere – has been released by a Working Group appointed by Tasman District Council and iwi representatives. The Working Group is now seeking feedback on the draft created through public discussion and submissions last year.

Rubbish and recycling: There are no changes to the rubbish and recycling collections. All our Resource Recovery Centres will be open as normal.

The BioStrategy sets regional goals and a pathway for restoration of air, land, freshwater and sea. It follows Te Mana o te Taiao: Aotearoa New Zealand Biodiversity Strategy in setting targets for protecting and restoring te Taiao (the natural world) up to 2050. The draft BioStrategy presents a grim picture of the current state of native biodiversity. It says that although the region has large integrated management programmes for pests, and major investment by national and local government and by citizens, further loss and extinction is inevitable without transformational change. The vision for the future if action is taken is contrastingly upbeat. It envisages a natural world that is flourishing. Feedback is open until 7 November 2021. For more information visit tasman.govt.nz/biostrategy. Please email all feedback to peter@phoenixfacilitation.co.nz.

Have your say on the future of Moutere-Waimea parks and reserves Healthy nature is central to human health, wellbeing and the economy. Our new draft Moutere-Waimea Ward Reserve Management Plan sets the framework for managing that healthy environment. We administer 156 parks and reserves in the Ward, ranging from small neighbourhood parks through to sportsgrounds and large, multi-use spaces for playing, picnicking, camping and other leisure activities. We’ve worked together with Te Tau Ihu iwi to create this plan, along with input from the community over the past couple of years. Now we need your feedback on this final draft. Natural environments and the plants and wildlife they support are part of our identity. Nature provides us with green spaces and recreation for wellbeing, supports primary and tourism industries, and allows us to gather kai. When nature is thriving, people are thriving. An example included in the plan is a section on Wakefield Recreation Reserve. We recently purchased 7.5ha of land to almost double the size of this reserve and there is an updated concept plan included that shows our intended management of the overall reserve. The draft Reserve Management Plan sets out the vision, objectives, policies, implementation and priorities for parks and reserves located within the Moutere-Waimea Ward for the next ten years. It also asks questions about various aspects of our parks and reserves that you can help answer. View the draft plan online at tasman.govt.nz/feedback. The two-month submission period runs until Friday 17 December. Hearings and deliberations will be held next February with the final document expected to be presented to the Council for adoption in April.

Join your local youth council The Tasman Youth Council is looking for new members for 2022. This is an excellent opportunity for young people who are passionate about their local community and want to make a positive difference in our region. The role is also a great opportunity for anyone who is interested in politics and wants to learn how decisions are made and what role the community plays in these decisions. Youth Councillors participate in conferences and hui, as well as organising projects that are important for young people. They advocate for youth issues and ideas and support infrastructure projects such as skate parks, street art, reserves, youth hubs and more. Anyone between 12 and 24 years old living in Tasman is welcome to join. There are four Youth Councils around the District – Golden Bay, Motueka, Murchison and Waimea. Sign up online at tasmanyouthhub.co.nz/join.

Last chance for rural sports funding

Clean Up Week starts on Monday 25 October Did you know you can dispose of litter you collect at a community clean-up event for free at a Tasman Resource Recovery Centre? You’ll just need to complete a quick survey which can be found on the ‘Recycling and Rubbish’ page of our website, tasman.govt.nz. A community clean up can be as small as a group of friends or a family heading down to their local beach or stream to collect litter; or as big as 100 people all working together across a large area. Tasman Bay Guardians have resources on their website to help with planning your clean up. Register your clean up with them to get help with choosing an appropriate clean up location: tasmanbayguardians.org.nz. You can also register your clean up event and order clean up kits on the Keep New Zealand Beautiful website: knzb.org.nz.

Apply now for arts funding! Our Creative Communities Scheme has funding available to help groups and individuals running arts projects in Tasman. Creative Communities provides funding to support community involvement in the arts – music, theatre, festivals, mural painting, outdoor sculptures, art in public spaces, kapa haka, singing, art workshops and more. Applications are open until Wednesday 10 November. For more information and to complete an application form, visit tasman.govt.nz/creative-communities.

The Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund offers help with travel costs for rural sports clubs and rural school teams. The fund helps young people aged 5 – 19 participate in local sports competitions. It’s funded by Sport NZ, and we administer it locally on their behalf. This round of funding closes on Sunday 31 October. Head to tasman.govt.nz/grants to check out the funding guidelines and complete an application form.

COUNCIL HUI Under Covid-19 restrictions, meetings will take place in person and via Zoom video conferencing. Public forum presenters are required to present via Zoom. Visit tasman.govt.nz/meetings-calendar for details and the Zoom link. Regulatory Committee Thursday 21 October, 9.30 am. Full Council Thursday 21 October, 11.30 am. Submissions Hearing Wednesday 27 October, 9.30 am. Operations Committee Thursday 28 October, 9.30 am. Audit and Risk Committee Thursday 28 October, 1.30 pm. No public forum. Joint Committee of Nelson City and Tasman District Councils Tuesday 2 November, 9.30 am. No public forum. 21532 HotHouse Creative

Richmond bus service: The Richmond Loop service does not operate on public holidays. For updates on other bus services visit nbus.co.nz.

20 OCTOBER 2021

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Classifieds situations vacant

ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm mONDAY

pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

situations vacant

memorial

engagement

BAIGENT

Your announcement here for free.

David Charles

Family and friends of David are respectfully invited to attend a memorial service to celebrate his life on Tuesday October 26th, 2021 at 11.00am. To be held at the Wanderers Rugby Football Clubrooms, Lord Rutherford Road, Brightwater.

FDANZ www.simplicity.co.nz

wedding Your announcement here for free.

anniversary Your announcement here for free.

death Your announcement here for free.

Your Announcement here FREE Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Include your photos for Births and Anniversaries!

funerals

Cremations from

$1999+gst

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

includes… Wooden Coffin ♦ All Transport Cremation ♦ Newspaper Notice Death Certificate ♦ Paperwork Ashes personally returned to family - $2100 WINZ benefit available -

Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief

wanted Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.

to let Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037.

Phone Owen Haring anytime on

for rent

541- 0820 or 021 120 1314

www.sdfunerals.nz

Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.

situations vacant

garage sale

for rent

The Blue Heron Lodge, Your for rent ad here. The Drive, Waimea Vil- Phone 544 9037. lage. Saturday 13th November, 7.30am - 12.30 for sale noon.

Your For Sale ad here.

for sale Come and see the Phone 544 9037. Steel tool box, 33omm 2020 Elddis at sale garage wide by 760mm long byrange 250mm deep. $65ea or RV Leisure Centre Your garage sale ad here. 5 for $300. Ph 03 544 Including the exciting new range of Fiat Ducato Phone 544 9037. 7883.Motorhomes with the 160HP Euro 6D engine and 9-speed full automatic transmission

wanted

CASH For your Caravan or Motorhome

FREE NZMCA subscription for 1 year with any new Elddis motorhome or caravan sold in March or April.* *Terms & conditions apply.

NEW ZEALAND’S HOME OF ELDDIS

Phone 03 543 8284

Need staff?

Advertise your job vacancy to over 12,000 households across our region!

Call us on 544 9037 Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Phone +64 03 543 8284 Email barry@rvleisurecentre.co.nz mike@rvleisurecentre.co.nz joe@rvleisurecentre.co.nz

NO FUSS CREMATIONS FROM $2250 (INCLUSIVE GST) INCLUDING CASKET

03 929 5145

ANNA LOACH Dip FD Reg. FD (FDANZ)

Manager & Funeral Director

wanted

Classifieds PUbliC NotiCe

wANted to bUy

We are currently undergoing the free cleaning and best restoration of headstones in the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Most are around 150 years old. While most families are happy for us to do this we understand some are not. If you do NOT want us to work on your family headstone please contact us on Brian 027 548 0757.

Cash paid for 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. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.

PUbliC NotiCe 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.

firewood

wANted to bUy $$ Top prices paid $$ Vintage Household Items. Tools & Shed gear. Fishing rods & reels. Old Toys of any sort. NZ Photos & Postcards. Records Books & Coins. Vintage Comics. Military items. Plus Much More. Estate Lots & Downsizing. Steve Lawson 027 538 0020 or 538 0020. Nelson Based.

Delivering now for next deNtUres years firewood. Douglas, beech, gum. Good Wood New dentures, relines, supplier Bay Firewood repairs. Phone Daniela 027 769 6348. at Bays Dentures 546 4455.

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

PUbliC NotiCe

FUNDRAISING AUCTION Walk with Us Trust

ChurCh NotiCes

TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 2021 - 6.30PM AT WAIMEA OLD BOYS CLUB ROOMS GLADSTONE RD, RICHMOND (Jubilee Park) Cash/Eftpos bar available

TICKETS ONLY $25

Richmond Community Church

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz Ph 5448844

With special guest Wyatt Crockett Come along and support a very good local cause - putting shoes on our school children

Holy Trinity

27 Dorset St, Richmond

Currently Services are held on Sundays at 9.00am (Traditional) & 10.30am (Contemporary) Wednesday 10.00am St Albans Every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 10.30am Previous week’s services can be accessed on YouTube under Richmond Anglican Parish

The Church with Community at Heart

Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).

includes delicious nibbles

Auction items include 7-day campervan trip & a 12 month Aquatic Centre Gym membership

To buy your ticket contact

Anne Marie Teece 027 544 8255 or Helen Ruston 027 561 5973 For more information & tickets email: walkwithusnz@gmail.com

for sAle

Masport Rotary hoe, works. Selling as no use for it $300. Ph 03 54 7883.

Your For Sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

SUNDAY 9AM & 11AM

Keep your community informed, tell us first

Phone us on 544 9037

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Trades&Services AeriAl Photos

ACUPUNCtUre

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest

drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!

Pick up and Delivery Available

E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995

Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

Arborist

AGriCUltUrAl

sales•parts•service

24HR Call Out Agents for

for all makes and models Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models PH: 03 544 5723

AGriCUltUrAl

• Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

Agricultural Contractors

PH 544 9037

AGriCUltUrAl

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

be seen!

24HR - PH:Arborist 544 5723

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”

Your Ad here from only

$20 +gst per week

544 9037

• Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

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

AUtoeleCtriCs

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

544 8388

10 Poutama St, Richmond

AUtomotive

Main Rd Appleby, Nelson

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY Arborist NEW ZEALAND

Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.

03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

www.treescape.co.nz

AUtomotive

Performance Vehicle Modification Shop

The Gas Stay Specialists

• Carburetor Tuning • Exhausts • Cooling systems • Brakes & Driveline • Engines & Fabrication

• Complete workshop, wofs, servicing & repairs • Fully qualified, experienced mechanics • Free drop off and picks ups in Richmond • Gas Struts - new, re-gassing & fitting service • All vehicles – petrol & diesel • No job too big or too small

Ph 021 251 8881 alrazz71@gmail.com 83 Ellis St, Brightwater

4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond

Ph 544 1212

Small Team, GreaT Service www.advautorichmond.co.nz

Advert

WEDNESDAY 20 October 2021

Flooring Curtains Blinds

Visit our locally owned and operated showroom on Queen Street in Richmond. FREE measure and quotes available

199 Queen St, Richmond

Ph 544 0990

reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz