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Wednesday 9 November 2022
24 years scone KATE RUSSELL After 24 years under the same ownership, Nelson’s iconic Yaza cafe is up for sale - along with its famous cheese scone recipe.
“Initially I was thinking of advertising just the recipe and we’ll throw the cafe in for free,” says co-owner Kelly Malone. “They have been popular since day one and now there are so
many scone addicts in Nelson that can’t go without - we’ve created a beast. “The despair on people’s faces when they come in and see an empty plate, then the joy to hear
batches - about 240 scones. The Montgomery Square eatery was opened in 1998 by Philipp and Donna Jaser (pronounced
the next batch will be out soon, it’s priceless.” Often the scones have sold out before they come out of the oven with the daily record being 10
SEE PAGE 5
End of supermarket’s flooding on horizon MAX FRETHEY
Local Democracy Reporter
The end of flooding woes could be on the horizon for a local supermarket as Nelson City Council investigates stormwater upgrades in Strawbridge Square. New World Stoke’s new owner Brendon
Rae only took over the business in August, but he’s relieved to see that flood mitigation upgrades are on their way. “It’s fantastic, it obviously allows us to focus on the business,” he says. “It also then doesn’t interrupt trading for customers and us being able to serve the community.”
The investigative work took place last week to “establish the exact location of services,” according to Alec Louverdis, council’s group manager infrastructure. “And to assess the level of coal tar that may be present in the road.” But the work is still in its very early stages, Alec warned.
“Due to the inevitable long-term recovery work needed for our region, an exact project timeframe has yet to be decided,” he says. The New World is in a flood-prone corner of Strawbridge Square and
SEE PAGE 2
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
• Residential, farm and commercial sales and purchases • Subdivision • Building contracts • Company law and business formations • Trusts • Wills and estates
Should the sale of fireworks be restricted and limited to public displays only?
Belinda Clark REGISTERED LEGAL EXECUTIVE (DipLExSt)
92 Collingwood St, Nelson Ph: 546 8670 or 0274 312 874 belinda@stallardlaw.co.nz
Craig Rowsell
Molly Jonas
Leroy Garrick
“Yes, I’m for public displays only.”
“I think it’s fine as long as people keep their fireworks in their own property.”
“I don’t know, I’m 50:50. Some people are responsible, but I do feel for the animals. We had lots of fun when we were young, but some people ruin it for the rest.”
EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY INTEGRITY
Shanee Garrick “I’m 50:50 too.”
End of flooding Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
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Contact us News Sara Hollyman sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz Kate Russell kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz Jack Malcolm jack@topsouthmedia.co.nz
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on horizon FROM PAGE 1
frequently requires sandbagging during stormy weather. “I haven’t experienced the flooding, but I know in the past it has caused some quite major issues with them having to shut the shop temporarily to get rid of all the water,” Brendon says. The store managed to escape flooding during the destructive August weather event, “thankfully”. However, Brendon had the New World’s flood prevention measures prepared during the August downpour. “We did have sandbags lined up ready to go, just in case.”
Funding for the implementation of stormwater works is currently provided in the 2024/25 financial year. Nelson City Council will progress with detailed design plans and cost estimates now that the investigation is complete. Design plans will be developed after discussions with adjacent business if the proposed works will impact them. “Council remains committed to this project,” says Alec.
Lawyers, police, court staff and government workers tried their hand at tossing a gumboot for charity during their lunchbreak on Friday. Organised by Nelson Court Security team member Graeme Seymour, the event raised $667 for I Am Hope, a charity that provides free counselling session for those under 25. “There’s so many people that know a youth who have mental health challenges,” Graeme says. “A lot of these people have really tough days at work, to be able to come and have a laugh and break down those barriers is really great.” The winning distance was a gumboot thrown by Ben Allinson, who managed to toss it 36.1 metres. Pictured is lawyer Tony Bamford tossing a gumboot. Photo: Sara Hollyman.
News
Nick ‘disappointed’ with local govt review MAX FRETHEY
Local Democracy Reporter
Nelson Mayor Nick Smith was “disappointed” with the recently released draft report on the future of local government, saying it doesn’t give councils a roadmap forward. With central government embarking on a reform programme that includes Three Waters and the Resource Management Act, councils will see their responsibilities change extensively in the coming years, but Nick didn’t find the clarity he hoped for. “I was looking for direction on the big picture,” he said. “I can see some parts of the reform programme that I’m quite supportive of, but the sector needs to know the broad direction.” The report highlights five key focuses: strengthening local democracy, enabling authentic relationships with Māori and iwi, prioritising community wellbeing, building genuine partnership between central and local government, and establishing more equitable funding. On funding, the draft report recognises that local councils are under significant financial
Nelson Mayor Nick Smith. Photo: Max Frethey. pressure and in need of new funding mechanisms. However, Nick says that alternative income streams should be “thought through carefully.” “While rates have their problems, the risk of using a central government income source is that local government will lose its practical independence.” The report also discusses a mutual lack of trust between local and central government. Nick, having been Minister for Local Government and now mayor of Nelson, says the sectors need to rise above the “parochial” arguments that interfere in the relationship between the two levels of gov-
ernment. “Central and local government both have their strengths and weaknesses, and we need to play to the strengths of both sectors.” But going forward, Nick will be pushing for greater clarity on local government’s future. “My input into the submission process will be trying to squeeze the government to get a clearer sense of that direction,” he said. “Confusion will continue until there’s a clearer enunciation on what the future looks like.” Deputy Mayor Rohan O’Neill-Stevens echoed a similar concern but recognised the draft report was “a good place to start.” “It covers some really key issues, but I still think we need a bit more of a cohesive look at where we’re heading in the context of the major reforms in water and planning services.” Some specific recommendations made by the draft report have already been enacted by Nelson City Council.
Wednesday 9 November 2022
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
News
Chopper Appeal raises $130k TRACY ALLAN The Top of the South community has given generously to help keep a most vital service, the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter in the air. The NBS Rescue Helicopter Appeal raised a total of $130,402.90 during October. Last year the appeal raised $64,273. Rescue Helicopter Trust general
manager, Paula Muddle thanked local businesses for the mammoth effort this year. “We are so grateful to everyone who got involved in this year’s campaign who drove a number of activities that really made a difference to the final total.” NBS chief executive, Tony Cadigan says he is “absolutely delighted” with the increase in funds raised. “We were proud to be able to
get the Tasman Mako involved in challenging our community to take part in the #NBS10for10 Challenge and through this we’re happy that we could engage with the wider community to raise awareness of the vital work of the rescue helicopter.” Paula says the appeal has an immediate affect on saving lives in the region. “Last month, we responded to 43 missions across Te Tauihu
After returning from one of the missions Paula spoke with the crew. “It was humbling and heart-warming speaking to the crew involved when hearing the positive outcomes and what it meant to them. “One crew member literally held up a piece of equipment that we had just purchased, and they told me that it directly saved two lives.”
Nelsonians urged to secure vehicles
Nelson Police are investigating several incidents in which cars have been stolen while parked on the roadside or in public spaces and would like to remind vehicle owners to ensure their vehicles are secured and any valuable items are removed when they’re unattended. Two young people have been placed before the Nelson Youth Court in relation to recent offending, however police believe there may be others involved and are continuing to investigate in an effort to hold those involved to account.
Dave Orme, Glen Martin and Johnathan Arbuckle dig deep in the final minutes of their 24 hour ride, raising over $18,000 as part of Gumboot Friday which helps provide services for young people in the mental health space around New Zealand. The trio finished their ride on Saturday afternoon with a combined 1321.8km in front of friends and family, with Glen saying he could no longer feel his legs and Johnathan completing the entire 24 hours in a pair of gumboots. Photo: Jack Malcolm.
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
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24 years scone: Yaza up for sale FROM PAGE 1 Yaza). Six months later Kelly was employed as the chef and within a few months, he and his partner Karen, with their first baby on the way, bought into the business and by mid-2000 were the sole owners. Yaza’s other co-owner, Beth O’Farrell, came to work there fresh out of school at age 15 and was manager by 18. Eight years later she bought into the business. Now, with Kelly and Karen’s family all grown up and Beth’s just beginning, they say the time is right to pass on the institution. “It will be an emotional day when we officially sell,” says Beth. “I’ve been here half of my life and I still see customers I served on my first day.” Both Beth and Kelly agree that cheese scones aside, consistency has been the key to their longevity. “You don’t have to be the flashiest place in town, but genuine honesty and consistency are key,” says
Beth O’Farrell with daughter Emerson and Kelly Malone with daughter Kenya. Photo: Kate Russell. Kelly. “Keeping the prices right has also been part of our success, since I started a long black is only one dollar more,” adds Beth.
“We have stuck to most of the original recipes and menus as our customers tend to get upset with too much change.”
Kelly reminisces about the early days when Yaza also thrived as a music venue. “We used to have a gig or two
Matina Thelmo, Dee Mo and Po Meh from the Nelson Karenni community hold a sign showing their native alphabet which many only learnt about last week. Phray Meh says she found it by searching for an alphabet song on Youtube because several members of her community never learnt to read or write in their native tongue, but can remember songs. The performance was part of Nelson’s English Language Partners celebration of learning, which is an annual event that had been cancelled in previous years due to Covid-19. English Language Partners work with refugees and migrants to help them learn English and find their place in their new community, says programme and home tutor coordinator Trish Standring. They offer services to around 100 learners in the region, ranging from people who cannot speak the language right through to hosting conversational classes and running a home tutoring scheme. Photo: Jack Malcolm.
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each weekend, there was a fantastic local band scene and it was great to be part of it,” he says. “Being part of the community has been an important factor in our idea of what hospitality is and it’s been rewarding in so many ways. It’s been such a buzz to have our children grow up with the cafe and then work in it - and we’ve had employees experience that too.” Kelly says, while the last couple of years have been a challenge for hospitality, Yaza adapted well and has come through the other side stronger than ever. “We didn’t lay off a single staff member, we looked after them and they looked after us. I’d love to give a big shout-out to all who have contributed over the years and been a part of our success.” Kelly says they are not in a rush to sell, as it’s important it goes to the right people. “The ultimate evolution would be a passionate new owner bringing their spark into it. We know we have created a gem and look forward to watching its continued success.”
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
News
Women apprentices building the future TRACY ALLAN Neave Osborne is leading the way for women in trades in Nelson, all while building 14,000 followers on her Instagram page detailing her journey as an apprentice and co-owner of Osborne Build. Neave enrolled at Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (NMIT)’s construction and joinery pre-trade course after a head injury saw her rethink her future work options. “It’s been quite a journey, but I am pretty stoked with where I’ve ended up,” Neave says. She says the pre-trade course gave her invaluable hands-on experience “We worked all day and completed three, full-sized three-bedroom houses for Habitat for Humanity as well as five tiny homes.” She still keeps in touch with the other four women who were on the course. “They are all doers, really active, and love problem-solving. She says, the line of work has other benefits too. “Why not do a job you are interested in where you get paid really well? “You get all the benefits of working 9-5pm Monday to Friday and
get the weekends with your family,” she says. Melissa Malett, apprentice electrician of the Electric Company, started her work journey in Nelson with Fulton Hogan when the work offered more money than the office job she had applied for. “My dad always told me you can always fall back into work with a truck driver’s licence. “I never in a million years would have chosen truck driving, but I really liked it.” After a few years of driving trucks and sealing roads, Melissa says she was working on a subdivision and saw the electricians happy and having a great time. “I was bored, so it was time to try something else’.” Owner of the Electric Company Marc Edgar says there is almost an equal ratio of male to female employees in his company. “I don’t really see the need to determine the outcome of a potential employee by their sex. “I have found that, generally, the females have shown themselves to be the most proactive and persistent in gaining the opportunity to work within the industry,” he says. Skills Consultancy group account manager Georgie Kerby says
women make fantastic tradies. “There is definitely an increase in women in trades thanks to some great government initiatives,” she says. “Things are improving. I think it’s a great opportunity for women. They are a great resource for employers.” Georgie says, with current staff shortages employers are more open to resourcing with women. Mechanical engineering tutor at Te Pūkenga, formerly NMIT, Donna Connell, says there is still a long way to go to equal the male-to-female balance in the workplace but they are making progress. Although female workers have much lower rates of participation in apprenticeships, data collector EducationCounts says last year 13 per cent of men working in construction were apprentices compared to 3.1 per cent of women. Overall, 4.4 per cent of the male workforce were apprentices compared to just 1 per cent of the female workforce. “If there are any women out there who think they would like to get into the construction industry, then go for it, is my advice,” Marc says.
Neave Osborne entered the building industry after a head injury saw her reconsider her work options. Photo: Supplied.
Nelson’s newest specialist consulting space is now open The centre is home to a wide range of specialists from across the region and from around the country. Including: • Dr Monique Stravens (Gynaecology) • Mr Andy Southwick (Urology) • Mr Andy Malcolm (Urology) • Dr Ros Pochin (General Surgery and Breast Surgeon) • Top of the South Cardiology • Dr Giri Raj (Dermatology) • Dr Suzanne Busch (Internal Medicine) • Dr Desiree Fernandez (Neurology) • Echo Solutions • Nelson Vascular Ultrasound
Manuka Street Specialist Centre Administrator, Michelle Hunt
36 Manuka Street, Nelson Phone: 03 548 8566
www.manukastreet.org.nz
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
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Touch of Brazil lights up Nile Street TRACY ALLAN Brazilian-born Nani Denardin dreamed of a time when she would create a community space where people would gather together and share in the joy of food. Now, locals of Nile St can pop down and enjoy an acai smoothy bowl, which Nani says you can’t find anywhere else in Nelson, or the head chef Rodel Gozo’s signature dish - pulled pork and poached egg served on waffles. But the road to the ‘Function Room’ has not been entirely smooth sailing.
After arriving in New Zealand almost 20 years ago, Nani fell in love with her partner Mike in Auckland in 2005. They set off and travelled the world together, working in top hotels and restaurants before returning to set up on their own. A stint in Lake Tahoe gave them the opportunity to ski and save money. “We did a lot of travelling, including an American coast-to-coast road trip and travelled around Europe. You have to be very disciplined working in hospitality, but I think my accent helped with tips.”
Spotting the Prince Albert business for sale 10 years ago, they headed south to settle in Nelson. “It was a business we could run together … We’ve been each other’s bosses before and it worked very well.” Nani says. Mike and Nani now manage 20 employees across three businesses - the Function Room, The Prince Albert, and Bridge Backpackers. And locals are flocking to the Function Room in the spirit it was intended. A fire in the couple’s house, caused by a malfunctioning heater, and the Covid-19 pandemic
Nani Denardin has opened new cafe Function Room on Nile St. Photo: Tracy Allan.
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along with Nani battling cancer, have been some hurdles to overcome. They also had a baby girl during that period, who is now 4-years-old. “We made it through the pandemic and a few other life hiccups. It puts life in a different perspective.” During the Covid-19 level 3 lockdown Mike and Nani served takeaway coffee through a window, which was a hit with locals. “We had such great feedback from the community.” And of the cafe concept, Nani says she wants to create a space where everyone in the neigh-
bourhood feels joyous to get together in a unique space, with delicious coffee and food. “We all love to be social in our own neighbourhood, and after the pandemic we deserve it.” Trained in gastronomy, Nani has been producing and selling intricately-piped cupcakes since searching for a hobby between chemo sessions which will soon make an appearance at The Function Room. “We have amazing staff and are quite proud of having the same smiling faces working together.” The Function Room is open Monday to Friday on Nile St.
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
Building future dreams out of Lego JO KENT TV’s Lego Masters NZ semi-finalist Georgie Palmer will be displaying some of her creations at the Top of the South Brick Show at Hope Hall this weekend. The 20-year-old starred in the first-ever series of the show last year with her dad and says the experience was once-in-a-lifetime. “I’m so glad we did it, but it was such an intense time that I wouldn’t want to do it again.” Filming ran for five weeks, and during that time Lego was literally all she could think about. “Dad and I went running for active relaxation in between the shows. “The competition was so full-on, I’m not sure I’d have got through
Georgie Palmer with one of the Lego creations she’ll be showing this weekend, along with 80 other exhibitors. Photo: Jo Kent. it without him.” Her love of Lego began when she was a toddler, and she says
she wanted to go on the show to prove that girls can be just as good as boys when it comes to
construction. “It’s not just about building, it’s engineering, design and aesthetics, creative storytelling and so much more. “It’s the whole package and that’s why I love it.” Since appearing on the show, Georgie has been recognised in public and receives fan mail, but struggles with the fame. “When I do the exhibition shows, lots of kids, girls especially, tell me I’ve inspired them, and that aspect has been really rewarding. Those moments make it worthwhile and it’s such a nice feeling to be inspiring a new generation of kids.” Holding her Lego Masters trophy, of which there are only 500 in the entire world, Georgie says
that her life now revolves around music and composing. “It’s funny because music is kind of similar to Lego in that you use blocks to make something big in both of them. But with composing, it’s aspects of music which makes a big new thing.” Currently studying a Bachelor of Music degree at Dunedin, she’s already won awards for her compositions. “I have always been quite creative, so it doesn’t surprise me that it’s the route that I’ve gone down.” The Top of the South Brick Show is on this Saturday 12 and Sunday 13 November at Hope Hall from 9am-5pm (4pm on Sunday). $2 entry, cash only. All profits raised go to support local families affected by the Nelson floods.
Koha massages for Victory community KATE RUSSELL Jess Johnstone is passionate about helping people with massage therapy - that’s why she is offering her services in Victory for just a koha. Since May this year, she has been going to the Victory Community Centre one morning a week to offer a massage therapy service for people who would not have been able to afford it otherwise. “The average cost for a massage in Nelson is around $90 an hour, so it’s luxury for sure,” says Jess. “I think massage could help so many people, but only people who have the extra cash.” People are asked to pay what they can afford, and it is fine if that is nothing. “For me, it feels better to give rather than receive, I get a huge amount
out of it. I feel refreshed when I leave because I have just seen some really grateful people.” Jess, who has recently retrained as a massage therapist after spending nearly 20 years working in radiology, says she got in touch with the centre last year to see how she could help. “I read an article a few years back about a similar service they do with acupuncture. I was working at the hospital, and I remember thinking that if I had a skill like that, I would love to share it with the community,” she says. “There are huge problems with equitable access to healthcare, while we’ve got an awesome healthcare system, massage therapy is never going to come under that umbrella.” Every week she sees four people at the centre for a 45-minute session.
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While it’s to address physical discomfort for some, for others it serves as a much-needed break. “It might just be them needing some ‘me time’, having that undivided attention of someone looking after you, a bit of self-care. There are some clients where it’s the first time they’ve had a massage.” Steve McLuckie from the centre says Jess’s service complements their community chiropractor and acupuncture clinics. “Jess is usually booked out every week and sees a variety of people. We’ve had glowing feedback about what it’s done for people.” The feedback has been everything from people’s shoulders feeling great and not getting pain, and for some people it’s making a difference on more of a holistic level.
Massage therapist Jess Johnstone is offering a massage service for koha in Victory. Photo: Kate Russell.
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Join our birthday morning tea tour Summerset has been bringing the best of life to our residents since 1997, which makes us 25 years young. To help celebrate, here at Summerset Richmond Ranges, we’re planning a month of birthday cake and tea, and you’re invited! Just pop along any Thursday in November and get a taste of the Summerset life that our residents love so much. After all, we’ve had 25 years to get it right. And what’s a birthday without a gift, so when you drop by, you’ll have a chance to enter into the draw to win an Air New Zealand Luxury Mystery Weekend for two*. Love the life you choose
Birthday Morning Teas Every Thursday in November, 10am – 12pm
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
Opinion
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Covid figures Readers might be interested in the latest Covid figures worldwide. USA – 1,000,070 deaths – one per 335 people in 330 million population; UK – 209,000 deaths – one per 330 people in 65 million population; NZ – 2,109 deaths – 1 per 4900 people in 5 million population. Well done, Aotearoa! Anton Hyman
Gumboot bike ride begins Legends. Well done guys. Rachel Robinson Legends. Tanya Watts Glen Rupert Martin super proud of you! Rachel Robinson
Coastguard volunteer scoops international award
GUMBOOT FRIDAY: Nelson Intermediate School got behind Gumboot Friday last week by holding a mufti-day fundraiser where ākonga (students) donned their gummies in all colours and styles. Gumboot Friday is an initiative by mental health charity I Am Hope that provides under-25s with free counselling services. The school raised $370 in total which will go towards connecting kids with counsellors. Pictured from left is Bebe Robb, Eva Copley, sports coordinator Frances Tilly, Lola Duncan, and Riley Fowler. To donate to I Am Hope text boots to 369. Photo: Kate Russell.
Good on you Rosie, well deserved x Barbara Seymour Well deserved. Good one Rosie. Ivina Smout Well done Rosie! Kotuku Surf Life Saving Club Well done, awesome xx Shelley Dodge
PORT PORT IN IN A A STORM STORM Photographs DebraCole Cole Photographs by by Debra
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News
High UV levels for Nelson JO KENT Experts are warning Nelsonians to be extra cautious in the sun this summer, with UV radiation levels already averaging higher than last year. UV index levels over Nelson on 24 October were around 8.3, but on the same day last year they were around 7.6. Last Wednesday, a UVI level of 9.5 was recorded in the region whereas last year it was just 8.1. A UVI level of three is enough to cause skin damage. For comparison, UV 8 is rare in the UK, even in the height of summer. UV radiation is produced by the sun, and exposure can cause sunburn, premature aging and increase the risk of skin cancer. Meteorologist for NIWA, Richard Turner, says the high UV levels were probably due to a slight depletion of the ozone layer over the past few months,
possibly worsened by the Tongan volcanic eruption. “Our atmosphere shields us from a lot of the sun’s radiation because of the thin ozone layer in our stratosphere, which absorbs most of the UV.” Research suggested the Tongan volcano injected so much water into the stratosphere, it may have created a temporary loss of ozone. Luckily, the effect would be reversible, Richard says, as the water would be naturally removed from the stratosphere in a few years. The ozone layer naturally breaks down and restores, but it has become thinner over time especially over New Zealand. It is particularly prominent over Antarctica, where a large hole forms in the spring with the effects felt in Kiwi summertime. New Zealand has the highest rate of skin cancer in the world
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and people are reminded to cover up and apply sunscreen of at least SPF 30 every two hours, even in cloudy conditions. Nelson Cancer Society manager Michelle Hunt says with blue skies and a big outdoor environment, people in Nelson need to be extra careful in the sun. “We are a really outdoorsy region. “Ninety per cent of skin cancer is preventable,” she says. Even on a cloudy day you can burn within minutes. “We always say to seek shade, more so between 10am - 4pm.” Michelle also encourages everyone to make sure you apply a New Zealand standard sunscreen 20 minutes before you go outside and cover up with clothing, hats, and sunglasses. For more information on preventing skin cancers and being sunsmart visit www.sunsmart. org.nz
Wednesday 9 November 2022
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
News
Who is new Nelson city councillor Kahu Paki Paki? MAX FRETHEY
Local Democracy Reporter
Kahu Paki Paki was elected to Nelson City Council to represent the Māori Ward and so will help govern the city over the next three years, but who is he? His favourite colour was blue and he loves scallops fried in butter and garlic. As for hobbies, Paki Paki said he was “outdoors orientated” and loves fishing and hunting. He also used to do a bit of golfing but hasn’t had much time for it lately. “Every other bit of spare time that I have is devoted to my artwork.” Paki Paki specialises in hei taonga (worn adornments) such as hei tiki and combs, and works with steel, bone, wood, and stones like pounamu and pakohe. Despite being born in Kaikōura, Paki Paki grew up in Nelson. “This is where I call home. I have whakapapa connections
Kahu Paki Paki has been sworn in as a Nelson City councillor, but who have voters elected? Photo: Tessa Jaine. to this place.” Paki Paki has earned a bachelor’s degree in political science and is a qualified builder and carpenter in addition to having had an extensive and wide-ranging career. Some of his many past jobs include working as a youth support worker, a New Zealand representative at the United Nations University in Tokyo, as well as working in drug and alcohol recovery pro-
grammes, the Department of Corrections and Wakatu Incorporation. He also owned a construction company while he lived in Australia. He was even cast as a core extra in the film ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’ as a centaur, and as a Rider of Rohan in ‘The Lord of the Rings’. “I’ve lived a very eclectic life,” Paki Paki said. “A very rich and rewarding experience of what I would regard as a
valuable example of what a life can be.” But Paki Paki hadn’t had his sights set on council and said that only six months ago he had “no ambitions” of running for a seat. “It was a concept I had never ever even considered.” However, the idea of standing for election was planted in him by members of the community and he eventually decided, given his work experience, that he had something to offer the city. “They convinced me that I would be a good example, or at least I would be able to contribute.” Now that he has a seat at the table, Paki Paki said he’d like to show that Māori have, and deserve, a place at that level of governance, to encourage greater Māori participation in the local government sector. “We belong here.”
Bird of the Year announced
The Pīwauwau rock wren won the Bird of the Year award with 2894 votes. “The pīwauwau win proves New Zealanders love an underbird,” says Forest and Bird Chief Executive Nicola Toki. “It’s been awesome to see Kiwis get to know some of their lesser-known feathered neighbours and celebrate how awesome they are.” Classified as nationally endangered, they are threatened by introduced predators such as stoats, mice and rats which raid their nests. “A vote for pīwauwau is a vote for climate action. As Aotearoa’s only true alpine bird, these tiny wrens are already feeling the impacts of warmer temperatures, which allow predators like rats and stoats to climb higher and invade their mountaintop homes.”
Forestry company and Habitat launch new sponsorship
A new sponsorship with forestry company OneFortyOne will help Habitat for Humanity Nelson build more affordable homes in the Top of the South. Tracy Goss, general manager of OneFortyOne’s Kaituna Sawmill says it’s a natural fit for his company. “Our timber is being used as internal timber framing, fencing and other hard landscaping, all provided by our local customer ITM.” Habitat Nelson’s general manager Nick Clarke says by partnering with OnefortyOne they can provide decent, affordable and healthy homes. Habitat Nelson currently have 14 houses being built, with over 30 more homes to be completed by 2025.
2022/23
Buying and selling property
e d i Gu
INTRODUCING YOUR LOCAL MORTGAGE & INSURANCE ADVISERS
BRYONY TESAR MORTGAGE & KIWISAVER ADVISER M: 021 819 124 E: BRYONYT@MORTGAGELAB.CO.NZ
LYNDAL CRUICKSHANK BRUNT MORTGAGE INSURANCE & RISK ADVISER M: 021 INSURE (021 467 873) E: LYNDAL@MAURICETRAPP.COM
SIMONE THOMSON MORTGAGE & KIWISAVER ADVISER M: 027 770 0224 E: SIMONET@MORTGAGELAB.CO.NZ
Buying and selling property Committed to excellence while keeping it simple and honest. It’s all about you. Honest, hardworking and a straightshooter, Summit Sales and Marketing consultant Rina Lindgreen doesn’t hold back when it comes to having her clients’ best interests at heart. Her compassion, empathy and strong sense of what is ‘right’ shines through from the very first conversation. “One of the most pressing things we are finding in the industry at the moment is that times are a bit tough for some people with the rising interest rates. A lot of people are coming off fixed rates and having to reassess or re-evaluate where they are at.” Wanting to give the best possible advice, Rina encourages people to have a discussion with her about their options. “I understand that it can be a very stressful situation to be put in
and can leave people feeling ‘left in the lurch’. It can help to have a chat about what their options are, with someone who is going to give them the facts before they uproot their lives.” Rina’s ethical tenacity makes her the perfect contact when faced with uncertainty about a property investment. If you find yourself asking, ‘What are my options?’ then contact Rina Lindgreen for sound advice on what they really are. “I have a real feel for doing what is right by people. I am a problem solver and a people person. My goal is to relieve the stress in people’s lives, and you can expect complete honesty from me, right from the get-go.” Contact rina.lindgreen@summit. co.nz for more information, or call 021 152 2747.
Guide
2022/23
Star Moving & Distribution take the stress out of moving by going that extra mile, every time! For more than 35 years, Star Moving and Distribution has provided a professional home and furniture removal service founded on reliability, security, and friendliness. Located at 178 Tahunanui Dr. with branches nationwide, Star Moving take the stress out of moving by going that extra mile every time. The longstanding, locally owned company provide trained packers who carefully wrap precious belongings in the most secure way possible. Their team specialise in Safe and Heavy Item moving, ensuring all furniture and stored belongings are carefully itemised and containerised for protection and security. If relocating, Star Moving will blanket-wrap all home furniture and effects which will be securely stowed for travelling in the most safe and secure manner possible.
With a fleet of modern trucks, Star Moving and Distribution fully cater to daily and weekly freight services throughout the country. Photo supplied.
Star Moving also offer an unpacking service and the company provide exportapproved fire and burglarprotected storage warehouses across the country. With a fleet of modern trucks and regular service-runs throughout NZ, Star Moving
and Distribution fully cater to daily and weekly freight services throughout the country. Contact Star Moving on 03 548 6667 to discuss your requirements or book a home visit and written quote. Email nelson@starmoving. co.nz for more information.
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Home and Furniture Removals New Zealand Wide Since 1985 Star Moving provide a complete end to end Packing and Relocation service anywhere in NZ. Everything is done in house by our own staff and quality vehicles so we never lose control of quality.
03 548 6667 or email nelson@starmoving,co.nz Owner Stuart 027 439 2580 or email stuart@starmoving.co.nz Or use our website to get a Ball Park Estimate on line www.starmoving.co.nz
Buying and selling property
Assisting their clients in all property matters Since the 1880’s, Rout Milner Fitchett Barristers and Solicitors has provided expert legal advice across a broad range of legal areas, including property law. Its lawyers and legal executives will ensure that each party’s requirements are met before property transactions are completed. Registered Legal Executive Sophie Ennor joined the legal team at Rout Milner Fitchett in March 2020. After completing a degree in psychology and criminology at Victoria University, Sophie moved back to Nelson and studied to become a legal executive, becoming registered in 2019. Day to day, property is the main focus of Sophie’s job, in
particular first home buyers and things like KiwiSaver withdrawal applications, an area where she has gained a lot of experience in recent years. “If you want to make an offer on a property, we can meet with you beforehand and go over any concerns you may have, or give advice with regards to finance, etc.” Sophie says they can also draft agreements if required, to ensure the client’s wants are clearly understood. “We can do the due diligence side. Without it, making an offer on a property can be very risky.” Selena Roberts became a Registered Legal Executive in 2014 and has been with the firm for over three years now, having worked previously in another
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firm in Nelson in the same field of expertise. Selena works mainly in residential conveyancing and subdivisions, but is always keen to expand her area of expertise and her move to Rout Milner Fitchett was made so she could expand her general practice. She specialises in residential sale and purchase transactions including refinancing and subdivision work, but also assists with commercial leasing and estate work. Another area which Selena assists in and is often the last thought for a
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client, is wills and enduring powers of attorney. Selena thrives on building strong and friendly working relationships with her clients to ensure they receive as stress-free service as possible. Whether you are a first home buyer, a downsizer or an investor, the legal team at Rout Milner Fitchett has the expertise to handle all the legal aspects of buying and selling a property and can answer any questions you may have. Providing robust and competent legal advice in a timely and cost-effective
manner, the legal team ensure a warm and welcoming environment to all of their clients. “We are committed to listening to our clients and to assist and promote their interests, and act for them, free from compromising influences or loyalties.” To contact Sophie or Selena, you can send an email to: sophie.ennor@rmf-law.co.nz or selena.roberts@rmf-law.co.nz Or call 548 0064 to make an appointment with Sophie, Selena, or one of the team at Rout Milner Fitchett.
Buying and selling property
Local focus at the heart of the business Celebrating 30 years of business, Summit Real Estate are at the top of their game, continuing to provide exceptional service and a well-earned reputation for proven results. With offices spread across the Nelson, Tasman and Marlborough regions, providing specialist knowledge and service in all areas of real estate, including residential sales, subdivisions, commercial and auctions, the Summit Stoke branch offer more than just real estate expertise throughout the whole of the region – they are a true one-stop shop also offering a property management office and mortgage broker options. The Stoke team alone combine over 100 years of experience in the industry. Consisting of Branch Manager Tim McQuade, Sales Manager Mark Troy, their Sales Team
including their longest standing member Chris Ferguson with 25 years of experience, Paul Nicoll, Val Cooper, Diane Taylor, Micheal Fox, Bruce Batty and Mandy Troy, and rounded out by their office superstars Krystal Ilton and Nicola Greig, and their newest team member Deborah Page. “This makes Summit Stoke one of the most experienced offices in Nelson when it comes to Real Estate,” says Mark. “This also means, through the combined career of the team that our vendors and clients can be reassured they are being advised with proven experience and knowledge.” Never compromising on honesty and integrity, the local team with local knowledge work strongly together to achieve the best results for their clients. “Our passion is the people; by
Guide
2022/23
Summit are market leaders, selling more property in the top of the South Island than any other company. Photo supplied doing our job to the best of our ability and seeing people enjoy one of life’s biggest transactions, whether it is their first home or their fifth, it is a true adrenaline rush having the luxury to be involved in an important purchase or sale, this is an absolute key driver behind our team’s passion - people.” Supporting the local community is also a huge driver for
the team, giving them the opportunity to express their gratitude for the support they, in turn, have received. Hosting the inaugural Keir Wilkinson Memorial Golf Tournament at Nelson Golf Club in September, they managed to raise nearly $50,000 for Nelson Tasman Hospice. The tournament offered the opportunity to celebrate the life of a dear friend
and colleague and raise funds for a worthy organisation. “This is another huge passion of Summit as a locally familyowned business, our team is all about supporting key events that recognize and support the hard work of our community super workers, from Hospice to local sporting teams to the Westpac chopper, we love to support local!”
Advert
Wednesday 9 November 2022
HEALTHNEWS
www.nmdhb.govt.nz
NOVEMBER 2022
NELSON MARLBOROUGH | NELSON (03) 546 1800 | MARLBOROUGH (03) 520 9999
Health Care Assistant apprenticeships provide an appealing path into healthcare Did you know that more than 60 people have been placed into local jobs through our apprenticeship programme in just the last year? Te Whatu Ora Nelson Marlborough staff representing nursing and Allied Health attended a career fair at Motueka High School and found that students were especially excited about the Health Care Assistant (HCA) apprentice pathway into healthcare.
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Left to right: Corrina Baker (Registered nurse Te Waka Hauora), Jodi Miller (Associate Director of Nursing Workforce Development), Annie Egan (Pharmacist), Jason Nicholls (Workforce Development Facilitator, Allied Health Scientific & Technical), Kirsten Mirfin (Team Leader, Nelson Occupational Therapy) and Andrew Callander (Apprenticeship, Schools & Tertiary Recruiter).
important reasons to get your COVID-19 booster
1.
Your immunity from COVID-19 reduces over time so keeping up-to-date with your boosters provides an extra layer of protection.
2. Boosters help protect you from getting very sick from COVID-19, ending up in hospital, and even death.
Andrew Callander, the Apprenticeship, Schools & Tertiary Recruiter, expressed that the HCA role is a great way to pursue a career in health without the considerable commitment of tertiary study.
3. Boosters can provide stronger immunity than the
HCA apprentices can work toward a health care qualification through on-the-job training and the apprenticeship programme also opens the pathway to higher-level roles in nursing, midwifery, and social work without having to commit to these study paths until ready.
5. The more of us who stay well, the less disruption on
natural immunity you get after having COVID-19.
4. Boosters help you stay well so you can continue to
work, travel and spend time with friends and whānau. our communities, businesses and our health sector.
Check if you’re eligible for a COVID-19 booster at Covid19.govt.nz or call 0800 28 29 26.
The apprenticeship programme provides the practical experience and a clearer picture that can make the decision to commit to further study a simpler one. To learn more about becoming a Health Care Assistant, read the full article in the News & Notices section of our website and search our Careers & Education page for vacancies: www.nmdhb.govt.nz HP8214 | Sept 2022 | English | Five Reasons to Get Your Booster Poster
Free health advice when you need it
0800 611 116
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
The 2022 New Zealand Cider Festival is back for its 7th year in New Zealand’s cider capital, Nelson. Held on 12th November in the beautiful parklike setting of Founders Heritage Park. The festival will coincide again with the Annual NZ Cider & Fruit Wine Awards. These awards have been held annually since 1984 and aim to recognize the high quality of cider produced in NZ as well as the growing range of styles available. The winners are announced at an awards evening on 11th November and then festival attendees will get the chance to try some of the winning ciders at the Cider Festival on Saturday. Whether you like complex, dry, sweet or lighters ciders or perhaps cider blended with fruit, you are bound to find a cider you love!
The NZ Cider Festival is an annual celebration showcasing the diversity of cider with over 100 different ciders from NZ’s premium cider producers. This year’s event will have 22 cider producers travelling to Nelson for the festival from all over NZ, each will have a stand and sell a range of their quality ciders. Cider popularity has doubled over the last 7 years and Nelson can be described as ‘heaven for cider-seekers, producing over 50% of the country’s cider! This, coupled with our sunshine hours, make it the perfect location to host NZs only dedicated cider festival. Alongside sampling cider, festival goers can enjoy all day live music with local bands Kahu S-B & Imani-J, Brazilian Social Club, DJ King B and Minor Celebrity, organisers are pleased to welcome back to Nelson Phil Madsen, to play an afternoon set on the main stage. Also enjoy roving entertainment from the Nelson Sambassadors and Ragged Crow. In the Cider Session workshops, learn about how to create cider
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cocktails, how cider exporting works and taste the 2022 Award winning ciders and hear why the judges chose them. One you have tasted your way around the ciders on offer you get to vote in the ‘People’s Choice fa-
vourite Cider Maker of the Year’, who will be crowned our champion this year? The festival is family-friendly with all under 18yr olds free with an accompanying guardian. The popular Kids Zone is back, with
the team from Wilbury Kids Entertainment onsite with fun kids activities, circus toys, magic, face painting, apple-themed crafts and more. You will not go hungry at Cider Festival, visit the food truck al-
FOUNDERS PARK • 1-7PM S R E ID C T N E R E F IF D 0 0 1 R TASTE OVE
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TICKETS
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
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Nayland College’s Isaac Adams (right) with Tiaki Sharp and Tegan Jessop (left) who have impressed judges in the OnScreen film competition. Photo: Kate Russell.
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Nayland filmmakers impress at national comp KATE RUSSELL A group of Year 13 Nayland College filmmakers has placed second in a national film competition with one also picking up the best director award. Their film ‘Oakdale Grove’ impressed judges at this year’s OnScreen programme, a nationwide school short film competition. Free to enter, students were tasked to create a short film of up to five minutes inspired by one of four thematic briefs. The team from Nayland College, led by director Isaac Adams, chose the ‘alternate realities’ brief and found inspiration in Richmond’s Berryfields subdivision, where it was filmed. “It has a bit of an eerie feel to it - all the houses are a little bit the same - like you’re trapped in a suburb,” says Isaac. The story follows the main character Lucy, played by Tegan Jessop, who is at a friend’s house and gets a call from her boss. She steps outside to take the call but when she tries to get back in the door is locked. “It then explores the eeriness of the endless identical houses,” says Isaac. Judge Jennifer Ward-Lealand said it was a “really impressive film”. “A strong story, well told, showing excellent use of filmmaking techniques,” she commented.
Isaac says placing second (which came with a prize of $1500) as well as winning the best director award, was a “bit of a shock”. “Last year we did a local competition called Briefs, but I hadn’t entered any national competitions before so to do this well was pretty cool. “Attending the awards, meeting the judges and some of the other students, and seeing their work was really awesome.” He says his passion for filmmaking started at a young age. “We had this thing in primary school called ‘genius hour’ and an editor for TVNZ came in and helped us make a short film. I really enjoyed the process so I continued it through intermediate and college.” Their media studies teacher at Nayland College, Duncan McKinlay, says the students showed “real independence” throughout the process. “I just gave them the tools and let them go for it, they’ve become really good filmmakers.” OnScreen, now in its second year as a standalone programme, is run by Rockquest Promotions - the team behind the hugely successful arts platforms Showquest, Smokefreerockquest, Smokefree Tangata Beats, Rockshop Bandquest, Toi, and Stills. To watch the film, search ‘OnScreen 2022 - Oakdale Grove’ on YouTube.
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Wednesday 9 November 2022
For the love of flight, Helicharter Nelson are there when you need them Helicharter Nelson owners Matt and Rebecca Gibb this year celebrate being in business for 15 years. “Matt and I both grew up on the West Coast before moving up to Nelson. Our children have grown up in Brightwater and we have a strong connection to the community. We enjoy helping at school galas and supporting our local sports teams, we really believe in supporting local businesses,” says Rebecca. With a solid reputation for experience, safety and skill, Matt has been flying for over 25 years and was drawn to it from a young age, loving the freedom it instilled. Within the business, Matt operates a Hughes 500D Helicopter – which comfortably holds four passengers and has
Matt and Rebecca Gibb, owners of Helicharter Nelson, celebrate fifteen years in business.
a cargo carrying capacity of 500kg and the couple have recently added an AS350 B2 Squirrel to the fleet, enabling the team to cover a huge range of services. “The Squirrel can hold six passengers and can carry cargo of 1000kg. This allows for a much larger scope, especially within commercial and equipment transport needs.” “Pilot Willie King, who hails from D’Urville Island, has been with us for two years. Willie specialises in agricultural spray-
ing while local lad Hamish Reade provides ground crew support for the company.” Re-
becca rounds out the team, in charge of the Safety Management System and administration.
At the top of the South Island, Nelson is central to some of the most beautiful scenic sights in New Zealand. Let us know what you want and we can make it happen.
Matt Gibb 03 542 2330 | 021 575 146 | matt@helicharternelson.co.nz
www.helicharternelson.co.nz
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Helicharter Nelson
• Helicopter cargo lifting nets • Longlines and high visibility protective covers - Other options incuding fire bucket longlines available
• Hardware and lifting slings • Inspection, testing and recertification services 82 Vickerman St, Nelson | 03 548 7942 info@hampidjan.co.nz
110 Fraser St, Timaru | 03 688 0037 www.hampidjan.co.nz
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Helping when it's needed comes with the territory for the company, with Matt being one of the first helicopters in the air during the 2019 Pigeon Valley fire, at the scene of one of the country's largest aerial fire fights. Amid building a home at the end of Eves Valley, the business’s own hanger had also become dangerously close to the action and needing evacuating. Rebecca, along with friend's, set to task removing as much as possible while Matt was in the air flying for 12 hours a day to fight the blaze. “That was a scary moment in time. The fire came very close to our neighbours and friends house, our community was like a war zone” says Rebecca. Another moment that stands out for the team is the rescue of two trampers in Anatori, in 2020. Flying above the remote terrain for several days looking for points of interest, Matt was the first to spot
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smoke set by the couple in need, which ultimately led to a successful extraction. Helicharter Nelson offers flights around both the Nelson and Marlborough region and the Top of the South. From fighting fires to providing scenic flights and chartering into remote locations, to lifting water tanks and tackling gorse, and everything in between. With experienced pilots, Helicharter Nelson has a reputation for both safety and skill. “Our helicopters are smooth, reliable, fast and comfortable.” Helicharter Nelson is fully CAA licenced to carry passengers with D.O.C. concessions to operate in the Nelson / Marlborough / West Coast areas. Contact Helicharter Nelson to get in amongst it, “And get access to some truly amazing places in our region.” Helicharternelson.co.nz
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Sport
Wednesday 9 November 2022
King of Kohatu
Hayden Mortimer (pictured insert) took the week off work to build his Toyota Starlet (pictured) from the ground up ready for King of Kohatu on the weekend. Photo: James Giblin/ Projexphoto. JACK MALCOLM
YOUR MAHI
ALLIANCE – SEASONAL TEAM MEMBERS Are you looking to earn some good money while you learn new skills? Right now, our Nelson plant is gearing up for a big 2022- 2023 season with a number of opportunities available. If you’ve got experience doing the mahi - awesome, give us a shout, but if you’ll be coming in fresh and just keen to learn and earn - that’s good too, we can train you up! We’re recruiting Butchers, Boners, Halal Slaughterers, and Labourers. Ngā painga - what’s in it for you? • Butchers: potential to earn an average of $1,365 based on a 40-hour working week, exclusive of overtime • Boners: potential to earn an average of $1,374 based on a 40-hour working week, exclusive of overtime • Halal Slaughterers: potential to earn an average of $1,353 based on a 40- hour working week, exclusive of overtime • Labourers: earn a minimum of $26.50 per hour across a day, inclusive of allowances • Minimum of 30 hours a week, usually 45 hours a week • Up to 7 months of full-time seasonal employment • Upskill yourself with an opportunity to gain NZQA qualifications • Receive ongoing training and support • Access to free onsite health services including a nurse, physiotherapist, counsellor • Access to our free employee assistance programme Ō pūkenga - about you • • • • •
You are eligible to work in New Zealand You will pass a pre-employment drug test and medical assessment You are willing and able to follow and respect workplace health and safety You enjoy working within a team environment You are physically fit, committed, and reliable
Apply online at www.alliancejobs.co.nz, by emailing nelson.botas@alliance.co.nz, or visit us at the Nelson Plant, 910 Main Rd Stoke, 7011.
Find out more at www.alliance.co.nz
Hayden Mortimer has fond memories of his first car, some that he got to relive at King of Kohatu on the weekend. “My first car was a yellow Toyota KP61 Starlet. I had it for years, it was my boy racer car - first time I lost my licence in it, got thousands of dollars of fines, blew so many diffs and motors up in it.” Hayden says he also learnt to drive in it, almost died in it and made lots of friends and many more memories before he sold it. “I went through so many other cars but they were never the same as the yellow starlet.” He went on to race mountainbikes and karts and TQs at speedway. After years passed by, Hayden saw Kohatu Park and thought to himself ‘my family needs a yellow starlet’. So, he purchased a “rusty old shell” off Facebook and, just a week before the race, started rebuilding it to enter King of Kohatu last weekend. “We went full steam and built it in a week. I was still painting it at 2pm on Friday and it had to be loaded up on the trailer and at the WOW building at 6pm for scrutineering. We just made it.” While he didn’t claim the crown as ‘King’, he did get to
race in his freshly-finished starlet. “What a week.” Scott Alexander was the racer who claimed the title as the new King of Kohatu after beating 17-year-old Ollie Ward in the hard-fought final race. Ollie was one of the most consistent drivers throughout the event, improving through the knockout stages to post the fastest time of the weekend, a 1:31.27 in the semi-final, before having a half spin in the final and falling three-and-ahalf seconds short. Conditions were perfect for racing, with a dry and dusty track allowing drivers to let loose on the closed gravel track. Event organiser Mark Kibble says one of the highlights was watching professional motorcycle racer Avalon Biddle take to four-wheeled racing like a duck to water. The two-time New Zealand and two-time European champion was a celebrity guest at the event, driving a borrowed crosscar from Jeff Ward at Semog racing. Despite having never driven the vehicle before getting in it over the weekend, Avalon went on to be one of the favourites to lift the title before she had a half spin in the semi-final and fell two seconds off the pace.
Avalon says it wasn’t a hard question to answer when Mark came to her with the offer of racing in the event. She had very little experience racing cars, having done a twoday Rally of Otago last year, but says she wasn’t nervous. “I went in pretty cold, but it worked out alright.” While she couldn’t touch the pedals when she jumped in the car before the weekend for the first time, she says she was assured they were adjustable and was excited to see how she’d do. Last year’s winner Jason Clark blew a gearbox in his first run of the weekend, he also jumped into a borrowed crosscar and went on to finish in the top eight, which further highlighted Avalon’s achievements, says Mark. “It’s a good litmus test to show just how good Avalon is. To go from two wheels to four, we all knew she was good, but to come in the top four is impressive.” Avalon also competed in the race for the world’s fastest All Blacks car against Wyatt Crockett after his opponent, Piri Weepu, pulled out due to a family emergency. She won that race and was crowned the fastest All Black with Wyatt’s blessing, laughed Mark.
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Sport
21
Retirement can’t slow down Derek PETER GIBBS Nelson swimmer Derek Eaton seems indestructible. At 81-years-old, the former Bishop of Nelson has rarely been beaten in age group ocean swimming since he retired in his mid-sixties. Bishop Derek carried on his winning ways by winning his age group in race one of the national Banana Boat Ocean Swim Series last month, a distance of 3.6km across the Bay of Islands from Paihia to Russell. To make matters more difficult, the wind was howl-
Mako
ing, the tide was flowing and it was very rough. Derek was the oldest of the more than 300 competitors and as the only competitor in his age group he was bound to win the gold medal. However, it was the ease with which Derek swam the race that was impressive. He left two-thirds of the field in his wake as he finished in 1 hour and 20 minutes. The tailenders took twice that long to cross the bay. The field included three other Nelson swimmers, Cathie Lindsey, Brian Mc-
There will be at least 22 Tasman players in Super Rugby for 2023, with two teams (Moana Pasifika and Fijian Drua) still to name their squads. Nine Mako players were named in the Crusaders, including halfback Noah Hotham and winger Macca Springer in their debut season. The Highlanders have named eight Mako in their squad.
Volleyball
Gurk and this writer. With that season-opener out of the way, a much larger bunch of Nelson swimmers is planning to travel north for race two of the Banana Boat Series - the 5km crossing of Auckland Harbour from Rangitoto Island to St Heliers Bay on November 26. The national series continues with a total of nine races, mostly in the north of the country, until May 2023. Before that happens, Nelson starts its own Rylock Sea Swim Series of weekly races on Thursday November 17.
Nelson coach Neil Anderson has led the Northern Moana to a 3-2 win in the national volleyball league championship finals. The league runs on a draft system, with Neil winning the tournament last year with the Southern Pounamu. Local coaches Colin Redpath and Brendan Crichton were the head coaches of the
The series continues for 18 weeks, offering two distance options each night. Up to 150 swimmers take part each week. A points tally combines each swimmer’s best 12 results to arrive at the season’s top male and female swimmers in ten-year age groups. In addition, there are four races in the Rylock Endurance Series, held on Sundays through the summer and varying in distance from 2km to 5km, with shorter options available for each swim. Full details at nelsonseaswims.co.nz
Central Hawhenua men’s and women’s teams respectively, both losing in the semi-final playoffs.
Bowls
Results of Richmond Bowling Club recent Club Championship Men’s & Women’s Singles Events: Jan Marsden defeated Helen White in a strongly contested final to take out the Women’s title
Derek Eaton’s oratory skills from his past life as the Bishop of Nelson came in handy as he accepted his gold medal in front of a large adoring audience in Russell following his 3.6km swim. Photo: Peter Gibbs.
for 2022. David Walker defeated Gus Cuthbertson, also in a real tussle, to take the Men’s singles title for 2022.
Rugby
nal tour match against the Scott Robertson-coached Barbarians at Twickenham this weekend.
Football
Having left the All Blacks tour while they were in Japan for family reasons, Leicester Fainga’anuku is back in the fold. He will join the All Blacks XV’s squad for their fi-
The Aldo Cuccurollo Memorial Trophy was contested over the weekend between Nelson’s Club Italia and Wellington’s Club Garibaldi. Nelson walked away deserving winners 4-2.
Every $20 spent = 1 sticker
Promotion runs from 31 October 2022 – 8 January 2023 to collect stickers or while stocks last. One sticker will be issued for every qualifying spend of $20 or more in one transaction in store or online (exclusions apply) collectable set requires a full set of stickers or the stated amount of stickers plus a Cash Top Up. You must also scan your Clubcard to redeem the Cocktail Glass set. Stocks limited, we recommend you redeem as early as you can. *Visit newworld.co.nz for full terms and conditions.
22
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Sport
STIHL SHOP MARINE
s w e N g n i h s Fi Back in the bay RUTH BELL The snapper had returned! Great anticipation ensued as we planned our first outing of the new fishing season. The first hurdle was a total womble at the boat ramp who queued without his crew – really?! The basics of boat ramp etiquette apply to everyone. Three empty launching lanes and a stationery line of boats out to the street is frustrating. My husband wrongly assumed that there would probably be a bit of downtime, so I had decided on pancakes for breakfast instead of boring cereal. No sooner than the first dollop of batter hit the hot pan there was a flurry of action. Three of the team had instant hook ups, although we weren’t anticipating the feisty kahawai
on line #1 to wrap around the anchor then proceed to tangle in line #2 that was reeling in the first snapper. Line #3 was proving difficult and shark-like to bring up. Then another hookup, line #4 had a snapper on a sabiki rig. I moved quickly around the bow to heave on the anchor rope, intent on clearing the kahawai so the snapper #1 could be landed. What about the pancakes? Then #5 the strayline also hooked up, but alas it was a sheerwater in on the action. The tangle was intense to clear with fish in the water, but soon enough we had everything landed and released. The first pancakes were rather well-done but still edible. We heartily ate and then enjoyed the rest of the morning fishing under a little less pressure.
Stoke/Nayland make the bails go flying in their game with Nelson College, where they hold a commanding advantage going into day 2. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.
Uphill battle for ACOB JACK MALCOLM Athletic College Old Boys have an uphill battle ahead of them next weekend after a tough first day in their game against Waimea Toi Toi United. Meanwhile, out in Brightwater, the game hangs in the balance, with Wanders/Motueka Wolves posting 238/10 in their first innings and Wakatu New World Nelson City having made 145/4 before the end of play. Nelson College will also have their work cut out for them as they try and chase a defendable total after being bowled out for 141 and Stoke-Nayland making 247/9 before the end of play. Batting first, ACOB were bowled out for 125 runs with
ing one, three, seven and nine wickets. “We wanted to get ahead, knowing they have a few people coming in. Having three wickets up there it’s now closer for an outright win.” Sam was instrumental in making the breakthrough in the second innings, clean bowling two batsmen on consecutive deliveries to set up a hattrick chance. He was also impressed with Hamish Chisnall, who took three wickets in the first innings and took another in the second to have ACOB on the ropes. Captain Ollie Jones-Allen says the declaration wasn’t a surprise, with an expectation that they would likely have to bat out the day.
opening batsmen Martin Slabbert scoring a handy 65 runs before he was caught and bowled by Paul Elmiger. The WTTU batsmen all made good starts but were unable to form a meaningful partnership against some tight bowling by ACOB, particularly their spinners Mason Lund and Martin Slabbert. Martin would take four wickets, which saw WTTU tactically declare ahead by 25 runs with an hour left in the day at 150/7. WTTU captain Sam Baxendine says the decision was two-fold, to have an attack before the end of the day and to take away a bowling point from ACOB. Bowling points are awarded in the first innings for teams tak-
design
deliver.
CR E AT IVE
2020 2021
PATH WAYS
2020 2021 Jan Thomson
NEL
Lucas Bell with his Snapper landed on a sabiki rig.
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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 ory Root , Salt, Coco les - sugars 2.5g 53g Carb rs hand g 0g 5 within 17.0g Chic 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
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Community Notices
Community Notices
Wednesday 9 November 2022
23
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 FRESH FOCUS NELSON Series 2: Flying High. Mon 14 Nov, Elim Christian Centre. Leigh Gibbs. Career highlights of a NZ Netballer. Leigh will outline her career as a player, coach, umpire and administrator of netball. Leigh is currently Talent Development Manager for Netball NZ. E: ffnelson2021@gmail.com WOULD YOU LIKE A BIKE? Bike Hub Nelson accepts donations of good used bikes, fixes them up and gives them away for a small koha. Come and see us at 142 Saxton Rd Mon 5.30-7pm. For other opening times and a map E: BikeHubNelson@gmail.com ACTING UP DRAMA GROUP Mon 10.30- 12pm, Whakatu Presbyterian Church Hall. 271 Songer St Stoke. New members welcome. Ph: Anne 538 0400. FITNESS & FRESH-AIR. Mon & Thurs 12pm. FREE outdoor exercise program for seniors. 30 mins walk & 30 mins use of outdoor exercise equipment at Saxton & Tāhunanui. Fun & enjoyable. Practice strength & balance. Ph: Ange 021 790 415
TUESDAY NZ CHRISTIAN WRITERS NELSON GROUP Tue 15 Nov 1-4pm, Richmond Baptist Church Lounge. Open to writers at all stages from wanna-be writers to published authors of all ages and whatever genre you use. Ph: Kay 027 5476 777 or kaypeterson4@xtra.co.nz. NELSON 50+ WALKING GROUP Tues 15 Nov. Meet 10am at Market Rd Carpark. Ph: Irene 021 122 5312. WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ - 10 -11.30am, Tues 15 Nov. McCashins, Stoke. Wellby Talking Cafes are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681.
KIDS-N-KOFFEE PLAYGROUP – Tues 9.45-11.45am. All Saints crèche, 30 Vanguard St. Indoor, outdoor areas, crafts, toys, fellowship, music session. Ph: Lois 027 433 1213. No Charge. STOKE INDOOR BOWLS CLUB meet Tues 7pm, Warnes Stadium, Songer St. New members welcome. Please wear flat-soled shoes. Ph Lynn 547 7112. OVER FIFTIES SOCIAL GROUP Tues 1.30-3.30pm, 238 Vanguard St. Rummikub, 500, scrabble, crafts and chat. Afternoon tea provided. Ph: Jan on 546 9057 or 027 4577 955, or Grace on 027 310 9975. 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 021 1482 580. SIT AND 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. COST: $4
NELSON RSA members and visitors please feel welcome to join our weekly social every Wed 4-6pm in the Greenmeadows Centre at the corner of Songer Street and Main Road Stoke. PLAY PÉTANQUE at Nelson pétanque club. Wed and Sun. 1.15pm -3 .00pm. A game for all ages. Come along and try us out. Ph: Roger or Shirley 546 6562.
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
FOREST & BIRD Wed 9 Nov, 7.30pm. Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai Street, Tahunanui. Evening talk by George Daly about the Waimea River delta restoration. WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ - 10-11.30am, Wed 16 Nov. Motueka Library. Wellby Talking Cafés are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681. WAIMEA HARRIERS Sharland Cycles 5k fun run and walk. Weekly until Wed 21 Dec. Start time 6pm. Club Waimea, Richmond. Everyone and all abilities welcome. See website for details. Queries Ph: 022 3729 432.
MUSIC RECITAL by the talented Lee sisters, Gloria, Amen and Taemen. Fri 25 Nov. 7.30pm. All Saints Church. Playing a selection of organ and piano pieces by acclaimed composers. Free admission. Donations appreciated.
THURSDAY WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ - Thurs 10 Nov. 10 -11.30am. Nightingale Library Tāhunanui. Wellby Talking Cafés are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz. Ph: 03 5467681. MUMS & BUBS Walking Group Thurs 9.30-10.30am, Victory Community Centre. A weather dependent walk for Mums and Bubs around our local community. Dads, Opas, Nanas & their Bubs are welcome too! Led by volunteer Emma, these short hikoi will start at the Community Centre and probably end up at one of our local parks or back at the Centre for a brew! Cost: Free!
SATURDAY / SUNDAY CAR BOOT MARKET - Sat 12 Nov. 9 -12pm, Richmond Church of Christ, Darcy St. Sellers stalls after 07:30. $5 each. Anyone looking for books, DVD, clothing, plants, BBQ food plus more treasures. Cancelled if Rain. Ph: Richard 027 6180 547. NELSON RAILWAY Sat 12 Nov, Founders Park Railcar will
be running. Sun 13 Nov Train will be running. Weather permitting. Starting 11am. Check Facebook & website for updates. PRETTY CRAFTY CHRISTMAS MARKET - Sun 13 Nov. 102pm Richmond, Town Hall. Get your Xmas shopping sorted with local crafts/ gifts galore, live music, refreshments & kids activities. Entry by gold coin Koha or donation of a non-perishable food item going to Nelson Community Foodbank. Ph: 021 0246 5396. ROSE SUNDAY Sunday 13 Nov, 10-3pm. At Broadgreen. The Nelson Rose Society would like to welcome you to their annual Rose Show. Free viewing. Phone Marian 022 343 6694.
son 102 Hardy St, if you have or have had breast cancer come along to this friendly atmosphere. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz. BIRDLIFE CENTRE OF NEW ZEALAND needs volunteer pest trappers in the Centre of NZ Reserve in Nelson city. No experience needed; full training given. If you are interested, reasonably fit and can spare two hours a fortnight Ph: Gretchen 021 266 3867. SURVIVORS AND THRIVERS If you have or have had cancer, supporting someone with cancer come and meet others in this friendly atmosphere. Register info@cancernelson.org.nz or P: 539 1137 for details. 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 LUNG CANCER CONNECT for those who are going through or who have gone through lung cancer Register 539 1137. 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. ASTHMA? COPD? Nelson Asthma Society offers a free eight-week Pulmonary Rehab Course - Nelson course in August, and Motueka in November. This course can help you improve your respiratory self-management skills and shortness of breath. Phone your medical centre for a “Pulmonary Rehab course referral” or contact asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz DOWNSIZING OR DECLUTTERING? Vinnies in Vanguard St can collect your good quality household donations. Please just call us on 03 548 9372.
GENERAL GROUPS SUTER MCKEE GALLERY daily until 19 Nov. Suter Art Gallery. An exhibition by Debra Cole called “Port in a Storm”. NELSON CATHEDRAL CHRISTMAS TREE festival 26 Nov - 15 Jan. Daily 8.30 - 7pm. Weekday lunchtime concerts 1pm. night Fridays 9, 16, 23 and 31 Dec. ART EXHIBITION – During month of Nov. 38 Bolt Road, Tāhunanui. Stunning and professional exhibition of Oil Paintings by local artist, Jean Jackson, in the Art Corner of the Nelson Golf Club Café. Open to the public daily. ARE YOU A CHRISTIAN wanting to make a difference in the life of a child? We are looking for caring Christian people who are willing to open their home to care for a child/ young person. To find out more, Ph: Mika at Open Home Foundation 027 461 0497 mika.ito@ohf.org.nz. GROW Needing help. Use a Program and Method. We are here for your mental health. Koha appreciated. Phone Patricia 547-6120. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cancer Society Nel-
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 472 Medium 2 1 3 5 6 4 1 2 6 2 8 3 2 5 4 4 7 3 9 4 8 5 7 2
Across contd. 21 Adopt measures (4,5) 24 Ignite (5) 25 Ennobled English actor, d. 1989 (7) 26 Set in motion (7) 27 A part cut off (7) 28 Natural series of changes (7) Down 1 Biting in manner (7) 2 Stamp (7) 3 As it were (2,2,5) 4 Gentle push as reminder (5) 5 Very difficult assignment (4,5) 6 Stretched tight (5) 7 North American river (7) 8 Hand in hand (7) 14 In succession (2,3,4) 15 18c. Italian view painter (9) 16 Vacantly silly (7) 17 Faint suspicion (7) 19 Raise in status (7) 20 Ingenuous (7) 22 Pigs (5) 23 Barely honest (5) Answers next week
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved 3
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Puzzle 2421
Across 1 A fine German porcelain (7) 5 Gigantic (7) 9 Generally considered (7) 10 In the distant past (4,3) 11 Inappropriately (5) 12 Declare free from blame (9) 13 On the credit side (2,3,4) 15 Cautious (5) 16 Search by feel for hidden weapon (5) 18 Large hairy spider (9)
2
SuDoKu 472 Hard
Clues
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Last week’s solutions
Your Weekly Puzzles
Puzzle 2422
R A D I C A L
E C A E P I I N H E A N U N D M B E C R L A V I G M E M B
O R I U T U N A L N F E R O O M A A T O E Z
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P R A T I D N E O V I R L E B Y E N
Y L M O W A B R WO W E F I O I Z L E
O D I T A T U R I E B E D P C H R M A S R E
I G A L U I N I U M L I G E N T E O A R D T S T O P E R A N C E T V N I L A V I V E A L
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Classifieds
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Classifieds GARAGE SALE
MIRIMIRI
Saturday 12th Nov Aldinga Ave, Stoke (Songer St. End - Up Top)
Contemporary Māori massage
Opens 8am, Sign’s will be out combined fundraiser, heaps of stuff, furniture, tools, household items, clothes, appliances, toys, etc. (If Raining Held Weekend Following)
SITUATIONS VACANT Advertise your situations vacant here. Ph 548 5900
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY
PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
WANTED TO BUY
Combining both traditional and modern worlds. Christmas vouchers available. Ph Allan (03) 391 0101 www.mirimiri.co.nz
INSTANT CASH FOR
GOLD AND SILVER
FOR RENT Advertise your rental here. Ph 548 5900
SITUATIONS VACANT
WANTED TO BUY 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 PH T&B VINTAGE 0800 653 935 or 548 5235
WANTED TO BUY $$$ CASH PAID $$$\ Tools Shed Gear Household items All Hand Tools Old/New Fishing & Boating Gear, Oil & Petrol, Signs/ Bottles, Vintage number plates, Kiwiana & NZ items, Old shipping items, Tobacco Tins, Signs etc. Any old Advertising Pieces, Brassware and Copper items, Coins / Banknotes, Vintage Ornaments Estate & Downsizing Specialist Steve ph 027 5380020 or 03 5380020
AGM STOKE SENIOR CITIZENS FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Notice of Annual General Meeting Notice is hereby given of the Annual General Meeting of Members to be held at Warnes Stadium Songer Street, Stoke, Nelson on Monday 14th November 2022 from 12:30pm
BIRTH Your announcement here for FREE.
MEMORIAM Your announcement here for FREE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNIVERSARY Your announcement here for FREE.
FOR SALE
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Classifieds
Classifieds DEATH
FOR HIRE
CORNISH
Mini Buses for Hire
Anne Frances Died at Nelson Hospital on 4th November 2022, aged 69 years following a long battle, now finally at rest. Much loved mother to the late Kimberley, and Georgie. A loved friend of Tom (Jock) Stewart. Loved Nanny Annie to Stella, Holly and Reuben. A loved sister of Brian, Stephen, Jill and Clare. Messages to 23 Motueka Street, Nelson 7010. According to Anne’s wishes, a private cremation service has been held.
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Trades&Services AIR CONDITIONING
ARBORIST
ARCHITECT
0800 696 686
$26 +gst pw
www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz
PH 548 5900
nelson Mini Bus Hire email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz
AUTOMOTIVE
CHURCH NOTICES
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO RECYCLING
OLD VEHICLES WANTED
The Gas Stay Specialists
CASH PAID FOR ANY CARS, VANS, UTES, 4WDS & TRUCKS Damaged - mechanical problems any condition - any make & model Cash payment - free removal
FDANZ www.simplicity.co.nz
DEATH
Roger William
ANNIVERSARY Your announcement here for FREE.
0800 385 485
Re-Gas and New
LEDINGHAM
www.sdfunerals.nz
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only
8 to 12 seaters - Later Models Clean • Tidy • Reliable • Long or short term
Boot Struts
Died at home on All Souls’ Day, Wednesday 2 November 2022. Wife of Susan (née Holland) for almost fifty years, son of Nora and Morris, brother of Janet, Frank and Peter. Special thanks for the excellent care and services from the staff and volunteers at the Nelson Tasman Hospice, oncologist Dr Anna Wojtacha, and all the medical personnel who have supported us. Donations to the Nelson Tasman Hospice are encouraged and flowers are respectfully declined. A private cremation service has already been held and a memorial occasion is planned for early in 2023.
25
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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.
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
PH 548 5900
Ph 0820 541 0820 / 021 120 1314 Ph: 541 / 021 120 1314 www.sdfunerals.nz www.sdfunerals.nz 5 Talbot Street, Richmond 5 Talbot St, Richmond
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.
SITUATIONS VACANT
DELIVERERS WANTED
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
BUILDER
For further details please email: deliveries@thedeliveryguy.co.nz
Builder / Handyman
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
AUTOWRECK NELSON
Trade Qualified, Experienced 25+ Years Nelson
$$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS
Renovations & building requirements Home Maintenance Building and Carpentry service
022 024 8914 *Conditions apply
CLEANING
CLEANING Specialising in
10% OVFANF CED
AD GS BOOKIN
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Stephen Oliver proprietor
Phone now on
545 1053
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service Fully Trained, Security Screened
Quick - Efficient Professional
CATERING
Having a party or a wedding? Call us for all your requirements.
FREE REMOVAL
For all your building requirements Call 021 100 6820
BUILDER
Materials at Trade Cost
CARS WANTED
BUILDER
Do you want to be part of the award winning Top South Media team?
We are looking for reliable, hard working people to deliver our paper every Wednesday. Position is perfect for after school work, stay at home parents or anybody wanting extra income.
BUILDER
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
26
Classifieds
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Trades&Services CONCRETE
CONCRETE
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
DECKING To contact us call or visit our website:
6cm x 1 column only
$26 +gst pw
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
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICIAN
Ltd
Domestic & Commercial Wiring
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
Maintenance & Repairs
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 GARDENING
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
021 193 8507 kiwigold09@hotmail.com
Landscape Design, Service and Maintenance 021 043 1188 KITCHENS
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
C
SPE
MOSS REMOVAL
022 132 6947 brad@washrite.co.nz
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
Ask for a FREE quote
03 546 0910
REFRESH YOUR KITCHEN WITH A COAT OF PAINT FREE QUOTES locally owned and operated Ph 03 548 5259
www.mckenziepaint.co.nz
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
HOME MAINTENANCE
Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales
#
Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers Sharpen and Set Reel Mowers
We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available
www.nelmac.co.nz
info@gardenbuds.nz @gardenbudsnelson
26 years experience
$26 +gst pw
PH 548 5900
Bridget and Richard Merritt
IAL ROOF MOLD AND
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
26 Gloucester Street, Nelson 03 539 1122 timsgarden.co.nz
GARDENING
• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments
Ph 544 8024
6cm x 1 column only
merritt
• Lawns • Edges • Gardens • Section Clearing • Hedges • Rubbish Removal • Handyman Work
PH 548 5900
www.trinder.co.nz
gardenaffairsltd@gmail.com
GARDENING
$26 +gst pw
Your trusted partner in structural steel and coded pipe work
GARDENING
GARDENING
Lesley & Nick
GARDENING
6cm x 1 column only
ENGINEERING ENGINEERING
PH 548 5900
www.rdelectrical.co.nz
027 831 4414
PH 548 5900
NELSON
www.jimsdogwash.co.nz
$26 +gst pw
Registered Electricians
Regular maintenance Pruning Lawn mowing & care Tidy ups Handyman work Small jobs welcome
$26 +gst pw
HOUSE WASHING
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
0800 454 654
GardenAffairs
6cm x 1 column only
GARDENING
0800 332 5748 WE ARE LOCAL!
Pampering pooches in your area NOW!
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?
6cm x 1 column only
PV Solar expert
18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield
FENCING
DOG GROOMER GROOMER DOG
DECKS4U.CO.NZ
CONCRETING
PH 548 5900
LAWYER
A HANDYMAN GARDEN SHEDS DECKS & FENCING LANDSCAPING HOME MAINTENANCE PAINTING EXTERIOR/INTERIOR JOINERY/CABINETRY
Brent 020 4156 7993
31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276
hashtagahandyman@gmail.com hashtagahandyman
LAWN MOWING
LAWN MOWING
Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer?
Stoke LawnS
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
ECO FRIENDLY
- non fossil fuel equipment & mulching TRADITIONAL PETROL POWERED SERVICE
022 129 7497 tallgreenmantim@gmail.com
www.tallgreenman.co.nz
HOME VENTILATION
Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates
A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223
LANDSCAPING
Classifieds
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Trades&Services LANDSCAPING
PAINTER
MASSAGE
PAINTER
27
PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
PAINTER
PAINTER
PLUMBER
NELSON RELAX THAI
MASSAGE Open 7 days a week 10am - 7pm WE OFFER:
Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040
PLUMBER
- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz Call Steve for a quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417
Ph: 538 0755
or 544 9415
or
021 0235 2728
www.brumwellpainting.co.nz
PLUMBER
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
L &N Property Services
Plumbing Gas Drainage
maria wilson
certifying/craftsman plumber
plumb er yes. a female YES. A FEMALE plumber PLUMBER
cell. 027 6316 319 email: maria.plumbher@gmail.com
Window cleaning Lawn Mowing Pruning Handyman jobs
03 547 0002
www.clyne-bennie.co.nz
Nick
No job too big, too small or too ugly!
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
022 341 0961
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIRS
YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only
$26 +gst pw
PH 548 5900 REAL ESTATE
Full Property Management Service
Elite
OR Tenant Assessment and Quarterly Inspections Service only
Experience counts, let’s talk
Vicki 027 465 1812
vicki@dpmnz.co.nz
dunstanpropertymanagement.co.nz
REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING
Bevan Dixon bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz
nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100
summit.co.nz
ROOFING
• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs
ROOFING
STUMP REMOVAL
Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman
021 081 82 123 Ph: 538 0824 Stoke
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
Free Quotes & Prompt Service
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
RUBBISH REMOVAL
STOVES
Stoves Plus+
TV AERIAL/INSTALL
Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation
REFURBISHED STOVES
027 548 6200
tasmancomtech.co.nz
WARDROBES
28
Wednesday 9 November 2022
Advert
Spacious Living
Coastal View Lifestyle Village offers independent, premium houses in a variety of styles with spectacular landscaped areas and generous spaces between them. The Clearwater houses (a new two storey design with lifts) with great views are under construction and will be ready for occupation soon. The village includes a resthome and hospital care centre, and a seperate, boutique dementia facility under construction.
Call Breffni (027 410 9668) for more information.
50 Clarence Drive, Bishopdale | 03 548 8864 | www.coastalview.co.nz
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