29 July 2020

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Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 29 July 2020

Seeing triple on netball court

Page 6

One way along Rocks Rd and also one way up Waimea Rd. With a four-lane highway going behind Monaco all the way past Wakefield with exits to Lower Queens street Richmond.

QU AY EF IEL D W AK

B R I TA N N I A HEIGHTS

WA S H I N G TO N VA L L E Y T EE TS TR EN ST V

IN C

CK S RO Priority Lanes

ANNES

BROOK

Priority lanes are a fantastic idea and serve to just deal with the peak flows which is the main concern in Nelson.

W AI

M

Inland Route Package Current State Highway

RD EA

Building another road to cut congestion is like putting another notch in your belt to combat obesity.

ANNESBROOK

Coastal Corridor Widening

NELSON SOUTH

TOI TOI

Make Tahunanui Dr three lanes, with the central third lane changeable between northbound and southbound traffic depending on the time of day.

W AI M

DRIVE

For the price of the coastal corridor we could have both of the other options.

Should be spending our money on hospitals and businesses, not infrastructure.

Make it mandatory for all students to arrive at school either on foot, by bike or by bus!

STEPNEYVILLE

MOANA

UI D TAH UNA N

TA H U N A N U I

WA K AT U

NR OA D

I think you should look at putting a short tunnel through the hill from Tahunanui Drive to Washington Valley and then make a concrete tunnel add on to extend the length down the valley as far as needed.

RIVE

Rocks Rd as bus, carpool and residential traffic only. Slim down the vehicle lanes and extend bike and foot path to suite bikes and pedestrians.

How about frequent and cheaper buses.

HA VE

Chuck a big tunnel through - less damage to everyone involved.

RO AD

If NZTA and council bought every adult in Nelson a decent commuter ebike, the cost would be around $105 million. That's by far the cheapest option.

AD RO

KS RO AD

Love the idea of getting trucks off Rocks Road.

RO C

Eliminate the traffic light at Hampden St School. Build a walking bridge.

KEY

N VE HA

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RUTHERFORD STREET

Clothing market on the move

EA

RD

Hearing our transport concerns Over the past month feedback has been sought by Waka Kotahi NZTA on a series of proposals to ease Nelson’s traffic woes. The options include widening Rocks Rd, building a new Inland Route along the Southern Link corridor or adding priority lanes to both Rocks Rd and Waimea Rd / Rutherford St. Nelson Weekly takes a look at some of the feedback

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Nelson Weekly

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WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

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Contact us News Charles Anderson charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz Kate Russell kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz Jonty Dine jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz Sara Hollyman sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Advertising Sales Lauren Rameka-iti lauren@nelsonweekly.co.nz Reuben Dudley reuben@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Accounts Queries

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Mel Birch, Nelson.

Angela Moss, Nelson.

Izzy Young, Nelson.

Cheryl Shaw, Nelson.

“I found a designer top worth about $180 and I got it brand-new for $10.”

“A Minnie Cooper leather satchel here in Nelson at a really good price. You wouldn’t want to pay the full amount, or you wouldn’t eat for a week.”

“A Louis Vuitton belt worth $900 for $14 at an op shop in Motueka.”

“My best friend’s mum sends me stuff from the Salvation Army and I recently got an old school jacket which I love.”

Agency works through transport feedback Charles Anderson More than 1000 people submitted their feedback on options to tackle Nelson’s transport problems, Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency says. The online submission process closed on Monday evening and saw locals put their ideas forward on how the agency’s three options might work in practise. The packages consist of short term optimisation activities – which include: core cycling and pedestrian network, minor bus network improvements, local area traffic calming measures, intersection upgrades, speed management, revising parking and public transport fares and marketing and promoting different ways to travel to work and school. The long-term packages

include priority lanes – adding lanes to SH6/Rocks Rd and Waimea Rd/Rutherford St (peak period clearways) for priority traffic, a coastal route – widening of the SH6 Coastal State Highway Corridor (providing two lanes in each direction) for general traffic and building a new “inland route”, previously known as the “Southern Link”. NZTA’s director regional relationships, Jim Harland, says from the public feedback a recommendation will go from the project team to the project’s governance group and then the combined short and long-term proposal will be presented to Nelson City Council and NZTA for endorsement. Feedback will be considered between August and November with the recommended option

One of the options put forward by the NZTA was a widening of Rocks Rd. Photo: File. being put back to the public for further comment in November. A finalised option is expected in early 2021 which will inform council’s Long-Term Plan as well as Waka Kotahi’s National Land Transport Programme. “From here the community

ginning

will get a say on the complete recommended option of short and long-term measures.” Jim says the agency was “very pleased” with the number of responses. “The community response surpassed our expectations.”

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Locally Owned and Operated

Sealord ‘deeply regrets’ trawling protected area Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Nelson-based fishing company Sealord says it regrets trawling a protected area which saw it being ordered to forfeit a $24m vessel as well as pay fines equating to $24,000. In the Nelson District Court on Friday, Sealord vessel master Bolen Terric Goomes was fined $7500 and first mate Thomas Adrian Pope was fined $5000. They were convicted on one representative charge each, relating to five trawls for the company between 26 - 28 October 2018, three trawls for the skipper and two trawls for the first mate. The company’s commercial vessel Ocean Dawn trawled in a Benthic Protected Area during a hoki trip to the Chatham Rise - about 200 nautical miles east of Christchurch. These large areas of mostly pristine marine environment are home to underwater mountains, valleys, geysers, and muddy flats where all bottom trawling and dredging is illegal. Sealord chief operating officer Doug Paulin said as soon as the vessel realised the error fishing operations were stopped and the incident was reported

Sealord will have to forfeit its vessel the Ocean Dawn after trawling a protected area. Photo: Sealord. to Sealord management, who immediately self-reported to the MPI. “At Sealord we pride ourselves on doing the right thing, and we deeply regret that this incident happened. Sealord fully cooperated in MPI’s investigations and completed our own internal investigation to better understand how this mistake occurred.” For each of the trawls the net was hard on the seabed and within the lower buffer zone of 50 metres off the bottom. The quantity of sponges reported caught as by-catch by Sealord in the five illegal trawls was 1300kg and approximately 40,000kg of fish was caught during the five trawls. In addition to the vessel Ocean Dawn being forfeit, the proceeds from the sale of the entire catch taken in the five offending trawls is also forfeit

which amounts to $112294.13. Doug says an internal review has been carried out with minor amendments being made to processes. This includes installing new geo-fencing technology (alarms) on board the vessel. He says the court “recognised the efforts made to ensure compliance and took this, amongst other things, into account in substantially reducing the fines imposed”. “It is extremely important to us that we do all we can to ensure we learn from, and do not repeat, this mistake. “While we are disappointed with [Friday’s] outcome, as we believe we did everything we reasonably could have done to prevent this incident occurring, we respect the court’s decision.” Sealord will apply to the court to have the vessel returned to them.

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4

Nelson Weekly

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WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

$80k spent on search NEWS for missing trampers Matt McCrorie More than $80,000 was spent on the search and rescue operation to find missing trampers Dion Reynolds and Jessica O’Connor, who became lost in Kahurangi National Park in May. The pair, both 23, left from Anatori into Kahurangi National Park on May 9, becoming lost and injured. A huge search and rescue effort began on May 19, and the two trampers were found on May 27 after 19 days in the bush. They were taken to hospital by an Air Force NH90 helicopter to be treated

for minor injuries. The pair began their tramp during Alert Level 3 lockdown, which banned overnight tramps. Before the pair went missing, they were last seen by a fellow camper at Anatori camp. They told the camper that they only had enough food for four to six days in the bush but planned to fast and ration so they could spend longer in the national park. Police lead the search, helped by Land SAR, the Defence Force, Fire and Emergency New Zealand, and several other smaller groups and volunteers.

Documents obtained by the Nelson Weekly via the Official Information Act reveal the climbing cost of the operation. Acting National Manager of Response and Operations for the New Zealand Police, Inspector Nicholas Brown, says that police costs in the period 22 May – 15 June add up to $21,508. This included around $2,480 spent on accommodation. The biggest chunk of the bill, however, was $17,387 for helicopter rental costs. Inspector Brown noted that the total cost of the operation is likely to climb.

It has also been revealed that the bill for the New Zealand Defence force was $62,156. A similar search and rescue operation was undertaken in Kahurangi National Park early in June had an entirely different outcome. A Wellington man who became injured set off a personal locator beacon and was being treated in Nelson Hospital within two hours. Personal locator beacons can be hired for $30 a day, from the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter trust, or various other outlets, such as Hunting and Fishing in Richmond.

The owners of local tourism operator Wine, Art & Wilderness, Elissa Menzies and Zane Kennedy, are toasting a significant success for their business in terms of environmental accolades, having just achieved Climate Positive Certification. The certification recognises not only that the company offsets its own carbon footprint to zero, but that it goes the extra mile by giving even more back to the planet than it takes through investing in native forest carbon credits. Photo: Tim Cuff.

Locally Owned and Operated

Incident in Okiwi Bay: One person has died after two boats collided in Okiwi Bay. A police spokesperson says they were called to the incident in the Marlborough Sounds at 7.25pm on Sunday after two boats collided. Two others were injured in the collision. Okiwi Bay Voluntary Rural Fire Force fire chief Ian Montgomery says the collision happened where boats were moored in the harbour. He says the alarm was raised by one of those injured on board the crashed vessels.

Govt gives region a boost: More than $50 million for the Top of the South is expected to transform the region, says a government official. Under-Secretary for Regional Economic Development, Fletcher Tabuteau, said projects include software development to enable unmanned freight flights between Nelson, Westport and Christchurch, a marine slipway replacement at Port Nelson, a flood protection at Saxton Creek and a 194km cycling and walking Whale Trail between Picton and Kaikoūra. The projects are being funded by a combination of loans and investments from the Provincial Growth Fund and the Infrastructure Reference Group’s (IRG) shovel-ready projects.

New political party: Nelsonian Bruce Dyer is running for Government with a new political party named “The Progressive Party”, which he says is capable of transforming our society. He will be running on a platform to address inequality, developing cooperatives in industry and guaranteeing purchasing power to cover basic needs. Its platform includes “moving together and for each other we can develop our individual and collective potential” and “all people can fulfil their basic needs for food, clothing, housing, medical care and education”.

Learning. For Life SCOTS COLLEGE SCHOOL & BOARDING IN WELLINGTON NELSON INFO EVENING 6pm / MON 10 AUGUST TRAILWAYS HOTEL NELSON, 66 TRAFALGAR ST, THE WOOD Located in Wellington, students at Scots are provided with opportunities to develop their potential across academia, sport, culture and service. Day and boarding Boys Years 9-10 and Co-ed Years 11-13.

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Scots College is an International Baccalaureate World School located in Wellington, providing a truly global perspective and personalised education, guiding your child to reach their potential. A key focus at Scots College is to prepare students to successfully navigate the next steps of their education and futures in a continuously evolving world. That in addition to the necessary knowledge students are equipped with the softer skills they will need throughout their lives, such as emotional intelligence, social intelligence, cultural intelligence, resilience and the ability to live with change. Interdisciplinary, project and inquiry based learning approaches underpin the curriculum from Year 1 to 13. Over 100 boarders live on-site in their modern facilities, located close to Wellington Airport. Boarders are cared for through a team of dedicated staff and gain a number of important life skills through a well-supported learning environment. Students in the Middle School (Yrs 7-10) follow the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP). Right from Year 7 students take specialist classes, specifically in science, arts, technology and languages, and are provided opportunities outside the classroom with weekly

sporting programmes, service initiatives and an EOTC programme. The co-educational Senior School (Yrs 11-13) offers students in their final years of secondary education the best start for their futures. The innovative Year 11 programme is specifically designed to concentrate on learning and the development of key transferable skills. Students in Years 12 and 13 are provided with a dual qualification pathway of NCEA or the IB Diploma Programme. The development of the individual is at the core of Scots College with structures where students are known and supported in achieving their goals. Sporting programmes cater for athletes of all capabilities, run by directors of sports and experts in their codes. There is a wide range of cultural options to choose from and students are provided with leadership development, service initiatives and international exchanges. Pastoral care is catered for through the House system, wellbeing programmes and the support of Deans and Tutors. Join Scots College when they visit Nelson for an info evening: 6pm Friday 10 August at Trailways Hotel Nelson. Register to attend at scotscollege.school.nz Business Update. Adv.


Nelson Weekly

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Locally Owned and Operated

Nelson Youth Theatre left $15k out of pocket, Wednesday, 8 July: After losing over $15k worth of ticket profits due to TicketRocket collapsing, Nelson Youth Theatre Company is bouncing back after two successful shows. “Mamma Mia and Shrek JR were hugely well supported by the public and as a result they have ended up in profit,” says director Richard Carruthers. “A huge thank you to everyone who supported us through buying tickets and donating to our Givealittle page.” He says they’ve still had no contact from TicketRocket. “I don't rate our chances very highly of ever being paid what we are owed.” Repair cafe comes to Tāhunanui church, Wednesday, 8 July: The first ‘Silver Service Repair Cafe’ at the Tāhunanui Community Church on 21 July was a “super success” according to coordinator Atje Faber. “There would have been 40 to 50 people there throughout the day with lots of new faces and old faces too.” Atje says a range of things were brought in to be repaired. “People wanted tunics shortened and loose pom-poms sewn on. We repaired a rake, someone needed computer help and we even helped someone with a jigsaw they couldn’t finish. It was just fun.” The repair café is on every Tuesday from 9.30am. Fresh members needed for focused group, Wednesday, 1 July: Nelson’s Fresh Focus group are still in limbo after a call for more committee members didn’t produce any suitable matches. Current member Paul Lunberg says, after the article was published, they received six enquiries from people wanting to find out more, but the tasks involved were not within their experience. “We have three more talks planned and will continue the countdown, but we are feeling rather pessimistic at present.”

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

5

Reunited with artwork after 40 years Sara Hollyman Reporter

sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A local man has been reunited with a work of art he painted more than 40 years ago and had not seen since. Ricky Dasler was just 17-years-old when he first reached for his brushes as a sixth form student at Middleton Grange School in Christchurch. The year was 1971 and Ricky had been tasked with the artwork as part of his art class practical following the year’s study on ancient Greek architecture. It would be one of only two paintings created by Ricky in his life, both during that same year. After leaving Marlborough in favour of living with his older sister in Christchurch, he attended the school for the final three years of his secondary education and credits his “inspirational” art teacher for fostering his skillset.

Ricky Dasler has been reunited with a piece of art he painted more than 40 years ago. Photo: Sara Hollyman. Ricky says he hadn’t given the painting anymore thought after that year and it wasn’t until an old school friend sent a photo of it to Ricky’s wife about eight years ago, that he realised it had been hanging in the school’s foyer ever since. “Some time ago I must’ve mentioned to my wife that I wouldn’t mind getting something like that back.”

So, Celia set about making it happen and two weeks ago, just a day after Ricky’s birthday, while they were visiting family in Christchurch, she managed to present him with his masterpiece. “I couldn’t believe it, I couldn’t really remember the size of it, I don’t know what I was thinking taking on something so big. It

would cost a fortune just for the oil paints to do that now." He says the work has given no inspiration to picking up a paint brush again. “I guess I think it’s not a bad effort for a kid, but it’s not the quality of the piece it’s just having something you haven’t laid eyes on all that time, it’s pretty cool to have it.”

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Nelson Weekly

News

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Second-hand clothing sale finds pretty smart new home in Hope Locally Owned and Operated

Matt McCrorie One of the region’s largest secondhand clothing sales has found a new home in Hope. The Pretty Smart Sale has been operating three times a year for over 25 years. The second-hand sale enables locals from around the area to sell quality secondhand clothing and toys, Organiser Sally Shaw says that it is important to circulate clothes rather than buying new ones. “We love the idea of reusing and recycling,” she says. “There are so many clothes in the world, and we need to redistribute the ones that we’ve got rather than pumping out cheap new clothes all the time.” The Pretty Smart Sale had made its home in the Stoke Memorial Hall, which was closed earlier this year due to earthquake strengthening. Sally says that the sale has continued to grow in popularity in the last few years. “In the last few years, we have had people queue outside the doors before we open.” Fellow organiser Karen Cooper

Pretty Smart Sale organisers, Sally Shaw and Karen Cooper, in front of the Hope Recreation Hall, where the popular second-hand clothing sale will be moving to. Photo: Matt McCrorie. says that she first got involved after being made redundant and trying to care for her young baby. “I couldn’t afford to go and buy clothes from shops. I found

out about the sale and it was amazing,” she says. “That was nine years ago – I’ve been hooked ever since - I couldn’t bring myself to spend

money on new clothes.” Karen says that the environmental component is a huge motivator for her. “You become a parent and I think

you become more conscious of the environment, and the environmental movement has certainly become strong in recent years,” she says. “This is great, because you are supporting locals and you are helping the planet.” After sellers register, all they have to do is label their items with a price and a code, hang it up using racks, trestles and hangers provided, then walk away. They can return the next day after the sale to collect any money and leftover clothes. “Sellers are saved the hassle of selling items in dribs and drabs through Trade Me or Facebook,” says Sally. “It’s pretty smart thinking in today’s current financial uncertainty to provide people easy access to affordable quality second-hand clothing and goods,” Sally says. “There are too many clothes and too much wastage in the world let’s redistribute what we’ve got.” The Pretty Smart Sale, Saturday 1st August, 9am - 2pm. Hope Recreation Hall, 184 Main Road, Hope. BEE CARD LAUNCHES

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Nelson Weekly

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Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Art Expo delayed post Covid Charles Anderson

team is proud of the small years, the hiatus presents “We can strategise them with an opportunity to contribution we have made to Editor the style and refresh the show for 2021. artists’ careers,” Nic says. charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz The multi-day expo usually “We can strategise the style purpose of Art features more than 150 artists The team behind the popular and purpose of Art Expo Expo Nelson and from all around New Zealand Art Expo Nelson has decided Nelson and garner feedback exhibiting and selling artworks. to postpone this year’s event as to how we might improve garner feedback as what we are doing. ” It attracts thousands of until 2021. to how we might visitors purchasing hundreds “It has been a lengthy decision The organisation behind it, the improve what we of pieces of art. process but one that was done Regional Art Development Nic says it is important to with careful consideration Initiative (RADI), is a notare doing.” incorporated acknowledge the event’s and assessment within the for-profit Covid-19 context,” says society established to produce “RADI has always had sponsors and supporters and promote regional arts development of the arts as who have made it a reality project manager Nic Foster. ught to you by Nelson Electricity who electricity distribution network in andowns events.and operates over the years. He says, after eight straight publications its corethe business and the

www.labour.org.nz

Rachel Boyack for Nelson

OTICE ABOUT THE LAW GOVERNING THE SAFETY OF TREES NEAR LINES – Electricity (Hazards from Trees) Regulations 2003

ty and supplying approximately 9,200 consumers in what is mainly an urban area.

IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT THE LAW GOVERNING THE SAFETY OF TREES NEAR

es are a safety hazard. On 1st July 2005 the Tree Regulations came into effect to protect the POWER LINES – Electricity (Hazards from Trees) Regulations 2003 f electricity and for the safety of the public. There is the potential for injury or even death by ch a tree which is touching a power line. Children in particular like to climb trees and when This information is brought toofyou by Nelson Electricity whoTrees ownscan andcause operates power lines, there is always the risk serious injury or even death. powerthe electricity distribution network in Nelson and supplying winds, rain and snow. Your power supply may be City disrupted when treesapproximately fall or branches9,200 consumers what is mainly urban area. lines, poles or other structures. In dryinconditions seriousan fires can be caused. Trees close to power lines are a safety hazard. On 1st July 2005 the Tree Regulations came into effect to protect the

ellsecurity out the responsibilities for and electricity linesofcompanies andis tree owners making sure that of the supply of electricity for the safety the public. There the potential forin injury or even death by electrocution if you the touchlines. a tree which touching a power line. Childrenpower in particular climb trees and when mmed away from They isdefine two zones around lineslike astoshown in the

these trees are close to power lines, there is always the risk of serious injury or even death. Trees can cause power cuts especially in strong winds, rain and snow. Your power supply may be disrupted when trees fall or branches break, damaging power lines, poles or other structures. In dry conditions serious fires can be caused.

o part of a tree or other vegetation should The Tree Regulations spell out the responsibilities es for companies are companies requiredand to issue Cut or electricity lines tree owners when theirsure trees Growth in making that are treeswithin are keptthe safely trimmed

Growth Limit Zone Notice Zone

away from the lines. They define two zones around power lines as shown in the diagram below.

- no partmay of a tree or other eesGrowth reachLimit thisZone zone you receive a vegetation should be inside this zone. Lines that the trees must not enter the Growth companies are required to issue Cut or Trim Notices

It’s great to see the doors open again at the Theatre Royal. The Nelson Youth Theatre’s recent productions were a big hit. So too was ‘An Evening with Musical Theatre’. My husband Scott and I had a great night out with friends at the show’s opening night. It was fun to catch up with the cast on stage afterwards.

to owners when their trees are within the Growth Limit Zone.

s out routine onreach its network and Notice Zone - ifsurveys your trees this zone you may receive a Hazard Notice warning that the trees es to owners of trees that have grown into enter the Growth If must you not receive a Tree CutLimit or Zone. Trim Notice it Nelson Electricity carries out routine ad the information sent to you surveys and on its

network and issues Cut or Trim Notices to owners of trees that have grown into the Growth Limit Zone. If you receive a Tree Cut or Trim Notice it is that to youNotices read the information ed important to respond by either: sent to you and respond accordingly.

Our Government went hard and early to prevent the worst effects of COVID-19. Our success means we can get out again and enjoy all that Nelson has to offer.

Overhead Line 33kV – HV 11kV – HV 400V/230V – LV

Notice Zone 3.5 metres 2.6 metres 1.5 metres

Growth Limit Zone 2.5 metres 1.6 metres 0.5 metres

owners are required to respond to a esTree to be trimmed at their cost by Notices by either: s-qualified arborist to a clearance outside or• Arranging for trees to be trimmed at their cost by a professional lines-qualified arborist to a clearance outside the Notice Zone; or es•company that they have no interest in the trees. The lines company may then fell the trees Informing the lines company that they have no interest in the trees. The lines company may then fell the trees es they mayinstances choosethey to may trim). (in some choose to trim).

Keep an eye out for the upcoming performances at the Nelson Centre of Musical Arts, Nelson Fringe Festival and Tanya Nock’s Voice Collective. It’s also good to see the Nelson Saturday Market open again. I look forward to catching up with you there at the Labour tent.

If trees on your property have not previously been trimmed by the Nelson Electricity you may be eligible for the first

y have notofpreviously been trimmed by the Nelson Electricity you mayclearances be eligible the first trim free charge. In exceptional circumstances, a dispensation from the regulatory may for be applied for. exceptional circumstances, a dispensation from the regulatory clearances may be applied for. If tree owners do not comply with the Regulations and fail to have their trees cut or trimmed they can be fined up to

$10,000 along with $500 per day for ongoing offences. Tree owners may also be liable for the cost of outages and repair of power damage has been caused by their omply withlines theifRegulations and fail to havetrees. their trees cut or trimmed they can be fined up to

0 per dayorfor ongoing Treeis owners may also beactivity. liable Iffor the cost of outages and Cutting trimming treesoffences. near power lines an extremely hazardous branches or people come into contact with a live line while the tree is being cut a potentially fatal electric shock may result. If live lines are brought down by damage has been caused by their trees.

cutting trees, then serious safety hazards to other people and property in the vicinity may occur. Trimming or felling trees in close proximity to power lines must only be carried out by professional arborists who have had specific training and es are near powerto lines is anpower extremely qualified work near lines. hazardous activity. If branches or people come into contact

e tree is being cut a potentially fatal electric shock may result. If live lines are brought down by us safety hazards to other people and in thequalified vicinityarborists may occur. or felling For further details and information onproperty professionally usedTrimming and recommended by Nelson pleasearborists contact: who have had specific training to power lines must only be carried out byElectricity professional Phone: 03 546 9256 rk near power lines. Website: www.nel.co.nz

Get in touch: 03 539 0960 rachel.boyack@labour.org.nz www.labour.org.nz/rachelboyack /RachelBoyackNelson @rachelboyack Authorised by Dianna Lacy, 160 Willis Street, Wellington

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ACT’s Nelson candidate standing on ‘principles’ Charles Anderson Chris Baillie has been a policeman, a special needs teacher, and a pub owner, but he never thought politics would be his latest career move. He has put his hand up to be the ACT party’s man in Nelson – standing behind its leader David Seymour and his policies. “I’m not terribly impressed with politics in the country at the moment and the way things are going,” he says. ACT is a right-wing party that advocates the free market and free choice. Chris says David Seymour is someone who is principled and “sticks to his values”. “He just takes a commonsense approach.” The owner of the Honest Lawyer says that it was “well-established” that the Government did not act quickly enough to deal with Covid-19 and should have gone into lockdown earlier. However, he was supportive of how lockdown went and the wage subsidy that went along with it, as it kept him in business. As well as owning the bar and restaurant, Chris’s full-time job is a special needs teacher at Nayland College but now he will add another layer of busyness to

Chris Baillie is looking forward to the next few weeks of campaigning as ACT’s candidate in Nelson. Photo: Charles Anderson. his life – campaigning. He says policies like the Zero Carbon Bill, which sets a target of net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, was not “sensible”. Chris has recently also been criticised for organising a ‘Climate Hysteria Skeptics’ group at Nayland College. “There needs to be a climate change policy, but it needs to be sensible policy that incorporates evidence and all the

other things that make us tick.” He says that you can’t do well as a country environmentally unless you have some wealth. Chris was supportive of Seymour’s End of Life bill which seeks to give people with a terminal illness the option of requesting assisted dying. However, he would not be supporting the legalising of cannabis, despite that also being an ACT policy. “Being a teacher and a policeman, I have seen the effects on young people. I don’t give a toss whether old people smoke but I think legalising it, young people would view it as condoning and the ramifications of that are too great.” ACT also is proposing to abolish the Human Rights Commission and do away with the Resource Management Act. As for local issues, Chris says that he had looked “briefly” at the NZTA’s options for solving Nelson’s transport woes but did not put forward a submission. He says he had always supported the Southern Link, but it was now a “non-starter” as it wouldn’t have wide support. Chris is adamant that he is ready for the next few weeks of political campaigning despite his busy work schedule. “I’m pretty passionate about it.”

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News

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Women escape firey fate Jonty Dine Two local women have had lucky escapes in separate fire-related incidents last week. In the first incident on Thursday, an elderly woman in Nile St awoke to find her bed ablaze. Having fallen asleep with a CD player on her bed, the appliance malfunctioned and caught the duvet on fire, Nelson senior station officer Craig Davies says. The fire burned through three layers of duvets before reaching a woolen blanket which fortunately slowed the spread. It was then when the alarm woke the woman who managed to put the fire out with her hands, suffering minor burns in the process. Craig says the smoke alarm prevented a far more tragic outcome. Also last week, a woman was baking at her Campbell St home when she opted to leave for the supermarket to pick up more ingredients. Unfortunately, she left a

wooden chopping board on the live element. Craig says the chopping board began to smoulder and smoke filled the house. Luckily, the woman had smoke alarms which alerted the neighbours. “They rang us, and we got there in time to prevent the house from burning down.” Craig says the job was extremely time critical as the board was just beginning to ignite as they broke into the house. “It was an extremely lucky escape for the house and contents, it would have been a matter of minutes.” He says the incident illustrates the importance of smoke alarms as well as the need to “keep looking when you’re cooking". “People need to remember to stay there when cooking, unfortunately the lady made a slight mistake which we have all done over the years, but she had very vigilant neighbours who did exactly the right things.”


Nelson Weekly

News

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Toi Toi deliverer Finn Morris is Nelson Weekly’s Deliverer of the Month. Photo: Kate Russell.

Finn tackles Toi Toi Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

For Finn Morris, the best thing about having a Nelson Weekly paper run is the income. “I love it, I get the money and I’m able to buy stuff. I’m not begging my mum and dad all the time now.” Nine-year-old Finn is the paper’s Deliverer of the Month and was nominated for his consistency on his local route. He uses a trusty wagon to deliver to households on Toi Toi St, including the side streets - with some help from his parents. “My mum does all the hills and dad helps me by pulling the wagon.”

Since starting the run in February this year Finn’s main purchase has been a new skateboard, and he is now saving up for something else. Delivery manager Karl Hadfield says Finn certainly does a good job. “He’s been great. He always delivers the paper on time and because he’s under 11 it’s good he can do it with parental help.” For his efforts, Finn received a double-pass to Nelson’s State Cinemas, which he put to good use in the school holidays. He took his babysitter Rose to see ‘Trolls World Tour’. If you are interested in delivering the Nelson Weekly you can enquire by emailing Karl at hadfieldbrownlimited@gmail.com

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Out & About

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Out&About 1 Pink Ribbon High Tea at Victory Community Centre

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Alesha Birch and Virginia Preston-Hunter

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Elsie Brown, Wendy Krammer, Tania Kala and Izzy Kala Kim Leighton, Jules McKay and Deidre Rowe

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Naome Mortimer-Green, Vicky Lawson and Amanda Radcliffe

FORCES exhibition opening at Arden 6 7 8

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Simon Hunter and Tracy Duncan Josephine Cachemaille and Laurel Hilton Katie O'Donnell, Fiona Macdonald and Rosemary Nicholls

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WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Opinion

Your Voice

Metric matters: Without wanting to come across as a crank, I would like to request that you use metric units in your reporting. Justin Yokoyama would normally be 157cm, except in the US, Myanmar or Liberia. Interesting that you used metric weight but imperial height. NZ has been fully metric since 1976. As a teacher (of science) it is a bit frustrating that people use imperial units 40-something years after conversion to metric, even though a number of people don't know how many inches in a foot, ounces in a pound, or yards in a mile. The metric system is easily understandable, specific, accurate and universal. It's bloody good. Get on board! Chur, Anonymous

Charity store ‘gutted’ after burglary: I volunteer at Vinnies and we have people shoplifting - one even stole my cell phone off the office desk. Yes, one does wish for the karma bus to come soon for them. Jan Milburn

Very sad for this to have happened. Annie Mcbrydie

My heart broke reading about this terrible act. Toni Elizabeth Benton

Nelson Weekly

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editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

if the two colleges in Nelson stay single-sex or go co-ed. Nelson College was generally a good school for me, and still seems a good school. Things must have changed. When I was school age you simply went to your local school, unless it was for a subject reason you went somewhere else, or you went to boarding school due to remoteness of your home. And the primary aged kids of Catholic families went to St Josephs. Dennis Goodman

Pretty low, breaking into a charity store, hope they find whoever did this. Sue Jope Disgraceful, hope karma comes around and kicks them in the butt. Brenda Kenny Colleges want to be left out of Nayland zoning: Course they do... They want the enrolments. It's not a reality though. We all need to work together in life, and you don't learn that through single sex education. Marcia Hickmott I don't see the problem with them not wanting to be involved, and of course they want to keep their numbers. I went to single sex as do my daughters and none of us have issues working with either sex. Kylie Robertson They might prefer to be left out of it, but (whether they like it or not) as the only alternative colleges for Nelson families they are already part of the discussion. Mel Orfi Not surprised by this at all, disappointed but not surprised, the choice of co-ed education should be a right, not a privilege just for those who live in certain areas of Nelson. Jaynie Holmes I went to Nelson Girls’ College and I don't think I turned out to shabby. My daughter also goes to Nelson Girls, she loves it, is absolutely thriving there, great teachers, lots of

Renowned author and Nelson resident, Maurice Gee, last week celebrated the reinstallation of the seat dedicated to him beside the Maitai River. The chair was originally installed in 2011 by the New Zealand Society of Authors, Top of the South branch, honouring their most esteemed member. In February this year, the chair was removed to be renovated by members of the MenzShed. Nelson City Council returned the renovated chair on July 16, to the location chosen by Maurice for the inspiration it gives him. Photo: Supplied. friends of both sexes. I 100 per cent get that it doesn't work for everyone, but surely it can't all be bad. Lisa Trusler I believe there IS a place for single sex schools, BUT it's not a right fit for every student. They need to have the choice. And that's all we are asking for.......choice. Lynley Jane Rutherford Nelson doesn't need new colleges because new parents and students are fussy about the choices they have right now, and we will probably get another

argument years later that some school rolls are declining in co-ed schools. However, it would be interesting to see some statistics on whether our population growth warrants more colleges to be built. Kahurangi Hippolite This isn’t about what's the best school, or "I went there, and it was great", it's simply about do we need another co-ed in Nelson. Jasmine Grew As a Nelson College Old Boy, I have no problem with them staying out of the discussion. I don't mind either way

Nelson Matters One of my passions as Nelson’s MP is championing practical law changes that will prevent tragedies and save lives. Two such causes are requiring smoke alarms and introducing random roadside drug testing. House fires have historically killed about 18 people per year in New Zealand, with most in winter. I have dealt with the trauma of parents losing their children in house fires and words cannot describe the grief. I changed the tenancy laws as Building Minister in 2016 requiring smoke alarms. These laws are working with the number of fatalities halving since. My frustration is we have had three house fires this July, in

Tiaphi St and Konini St in Nelson and in Thomasson Ave in Motueka where there were no working smoke alarms. A family pet died in one and a man hospitalised in the other but thankfully no one was killed. Two other house fires last week in Campbell and Nile Streets had smoke alarms and were quickly extinguished. Ten year life smoke alarms cost less than $50. I urge landlords, tenants and homeowners to ensure they have the required smoke alarms. If cost is a barrier, get in touch with my office as help is available. Drug impaired drivers kill 95 people per year. That is now more than from drunk drivers.

My involvement in the drugged driver issue came about with the horrific New Year’s Eve crash over two years ago in Appleby that killed 23 year old Matthew Dow. I have worked with his grief stricken parents Karen and Peter Dow on their petition supported by over 4,000 Nelsonians on getting New Zealand to introduce roadside drug testing. Most other countries like Australia and the UK have such testing and it is working well in saving lives. The incoming Government dismissed detailed proposals from officials in 2018 for random roadside drug testing. Green Party Road Safety Minister Julie Anne Genter said the saliva test-

Debate over Maitai housing development: Over 500 houses seems overly intensive and impactful, but 50 or 100 could be fine. Doug Barry-Martin

Do we need more houses, or do we need to stop using houses as an investment, free up the housing stock we already have for those needing homes and invest in other ways? I prefer the latter and maintaining our beautiful green spaces. Or, at least, less intensification. We're stuck in the rent trap at 45/47 and would love to buy our first home, so definitely not hating on building homes for need, just not for greed. Allanya Misiepo

Yip, just squeezing those houses in everywhere. Never mind what really matters, like infrastructure, schooling, and health resources. But that’s OK, just keep over populating Nelson. Karina Tasker

544 Waimea Road, Nelson

ing was too intrusive. She questioned the risks posed by recreational drug use. I tried to introduce a bill last year to Parliament to do it but was unusually blocked by Speaker Trevor Mallard (Usually the decision to introduce a bill is Parliaments, not the Speakers). I objected, got named and had my pay docked. I make no apologies for causing this fracas. This issue is causing so many preventable deaths. It was confirmed this month that the two Nelson deaths on the Stoke Bypass 18 months ago was yet another attributed to drug impaired driving. I was so pleased last December when the Government an-

nounced a change of policy in support of random roadside drug testing. Julie Anne Genter promised the bill would be introduced early in 2020. It still has not done so. I will be challenging the Government again this week in Parliament on this issue and will again attempt to introduce the much needed legislation. This needed to be resolved before the cannabis referendum on 19 September. I will not let up. I owe it to the memory and family of Matthew Dow and so many other innocent people killed. We need to get drug impaired drivers off our roads. Advert.


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Nelson Weekly

News

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Tips to save energy and money this winter Simple changes to the way you use electricity can save you a lot of money.

It’s surprising how even the smallest changes can result in worthwhile savings. The EECA Energywise website has lots of tips for reducing your electricity usage and make savings in your home. Our favourite tips are: z Wash your clothes in cold water - a hot water wash can use 10 times more electricity than a cold wash. z Dry your washing outside whenever you can - drying clothes in an electric dryer costs approximately $1 per load. z Switch to LED lights. z Turn off your appliances at the wall rather than leaving them on standby. z Don’t leave your heated towel rail on – use a timer to turn it on and off automatically. Let’s see the saving these changes could make over a year: Washing four loads of laundry a week in cold water

$60

Reducing the use of your clothes drier by two loads a week for 4 months of the year

$34

Switching high-use lights to energy efficient to LED lightbulbs (6 bulbs per year)

$120

Turning appliances off at the wall

$100

Turning off a heated towel rail rather than having it going 24/7

$170

TOTAL SAVINGS

$484 per year

Heating your home in the winter can be costly so here are a few ideas to make sure you aren’t losing heat or spending money on less efficient options. z Prevent drafts from gaps in your windows and doors by using draught-stoppers. These are very effective and easy to make if you don’t want to buy them. z Portable electric heaters are cheaper to run than unflued gas heaters and are better for your health. EECA Energywise recommends that unflued gas heaters are never used in bedrooms. z Only have your heat pump going when you’re in the room. It can be easy to forget and leave it running when you’re elsewhere in the house or when you go out. z Set your heater thermostat to between 18-20 degrees. z Draw the curtains at dusk to keep the day’s heat in, and close the door of the room you’re heating (unless you have central heating).

Sergeant Craig Moore with trainee police dog Lokee. Photo: Jacqui Rawson.

The canines keeping Nelsonians safe Jacqui Rawson If a crime is committed in the region and the offender gets away, who are you going to call? Likely, it will be one of three sets of canine teams working in Nelson/Tasman area whose main role is to track and locate alleged criminals. They also head out on regular patrols with the police safety teams based on whatever callouts are received. The team is made up of a dog handler, who is police officer who has served on the force for several years before joining the Dog Section, and a dog which is always a German Shepherd. Not just any handler is teamed up with any dog because of the need to be such a close-knit team. They’re carefully chosen based on their ability to bond. “The close bond between the

handler and the dogs has to be there, it’s the key to a successful team,” says Sergeant Craig Moore. Craig oversees the police dog units in the Tasman District, which includes Nelson/ Marlborough and Greymouth. of which there are five teams. It’s a long process of training for the handler and the dogs. Starting from when they’re puppies they pass through three stages of training until they graduate at around 18 months old. The dogs are assessed and must meet certain requirements to proceed through the training stages. And not all dogs have the ability or the right temperament to become a police dog. Wanting to roll over and have one’s belly rubbed is not one of the characteristics high on the police dog unit’s requirements

list. Most of the team’s training takes place within the district where the handler and dog are based. Throughout their training, the team will attend three courses at the Police Dog Training Centre in Trentham near Wellington Handlers and their dogs always live together, and with a dog remaining in their job until the age of 7 or 8 it’s not always easy for the handler to part with the dog. So, in most cases, the dog retires but continues to be the handler’s pet. With the police dog units across New Zealand attending up to 40,000 incidents a year, safety is always a concern for both the officer and the dog. But there are recorded instances of deaths, either by accident or through an attack, to police dogs since they were introduced in New Zealand in 1956.

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IN THEIR FIELD

See 2020 clearly. Bowen Eye Clinic specialises in helping people get rid of their glasses and contact lenses through pain-free, laser eye surgery. Dr Reece Hall makes regular visits to Nelson to provide free laser suitability assessment clinics where he will tailor your procedure for your individual vision requirements. Whether you’re long or short sighted, have astigmatism, or wear reading glasses, the procedure is suitable for people aged 20 to 60, is pain-free, only taking seconds for each eye and 98% of people achieve 20/20 vision. As well as permanently restoring eyesight other benefits include a fast recovery time with most people able to drive the next day and take part in day to day activities without the hassle of glasses. All post-surgery check-ups are done here in Nelson with just one trip to Wellington required for the actual surgery. A travel package is available to help with flights and accommodation. Dr Hall’s next clinic dates in Nelson are August 29 and October 3 phone/ email today on 0800 69 20 20 info@boweneye.co.nz to book your space.

We want to see owner-managed businesses empowered! So, our mission is to help owner-managers regain control of their ambitions for entering business in the first place. We aim to help businesses organize, strengthen, grow and thrive through understanding how they can use numbers to make better strategic decisions. We achieve this with one or a mix of four HATS – The Business Advisor, The Management Consultant, The Educator or The Business Accountant. Our range of services is wide, from cashflow forecasting and budgeting, to business planning and strategy, to accounting and more. Our approach is simple - firstly we listen to you, then we tailor our services and investment (time and cost) to your needs. This allows us to be affordable, and able to provide valuable services within the agreed scope of engagement without any hidden costs. Best of all, the initial meeting is free with no obligation. Let’s chat and see if we are a fit! Business Navigators’ director, Lu, has a chartered accounting background and a history working in reputable global corporates in the fields of audit, tax and advisory amassing to over 13 years in environments of best practice. Lu is also a keen sportsman and a current hockey rep for the NZ O35 team!

Malloch McClean Chartered Accountants and Business Mentors are dedicated to helping local businesses grow. “We are all about helping business owners run a smarter, better business,” says Business Development Coach, Manoli Aerakis. “We do business planning and cashflow forecasting as critical services and tools for running a business.” Since starting his consulting and accounting career six years ago, Manoli has helped 100’s of businesses achieve their goals. “It’s very rewarding,” says Manoli, who has a background in commercial and private banking in New Zealand and also led a UK business to become one of the 100 fastest growing companies in the UK. Malloch McClean is constantly innovating to exceed clients’ expectations. “Our company’s purpose is to build enduring wealth through successful businesses, and we have an experienced team of accountants and business development coaches to help business owners achieve their goals.” Last year Malloch McClean received the prestigious award – ‘Large Accounting Partner of the Year’ at the 2019 Xero Awards, and a couple of years ago, Manoli was awarded the 2018 Duncan Cotterill Emerging Director Award by the Nelson Marlborough Institute of Directors.

Are you looking for a bed that is stylish, comfortable and custom-made just for you? When you buy from Nelson Beds they promise you the sleep of your life. They are the longest-standing speciality bed store in Nelson, producing their own high-quality beds for more than 25 years. “We hear stories of people who have paid a lot for a bed which turns out to be of substandard quality – three months after they have bought it, the mattress is buckled or it’s falling apart,” says Nelson Beds director, Dave Bary. “So, they come to see us at Nelson Beds. We stand out from the rest because we work with high quality materials. We know what beds are worth so we can keep our costs down. Every bed we design and build, we custom-make to suit your requirements and can even craft beds for caravans, trucks, boats or sleepers.” Only the best will do for Dave Bary, whose descendants opened the general store in Renwicktown way back in 1880. “We are a business that is founded on a long history of dedication to the region,” says Dave. For more information go to www.nelsonbeds.co.nz or visit the Nelson Bed’s showroom at 59 Quarantine Road.

With over 30 years’ experience in the painting industry and 20 years in asbestos abatement work, you can rely on the expertise of the team at Trafalgar Painting Ltd. Locally owned and operated, Trafalgar Painting Ltd offers a diverse range of services to the marine, industrial and commercial sectors including: Asbestos Testing and Removal, Food Grade Factory Maintenance, Concrete Grinding, Line Marking, Confined Space Testing and Entry, Floor Coating and Factory Maintenance Painting. Specialists in their field. Co-owners Joe, Mark and Nathan employ a team of 25 people, combining their wide range of skills and knowledge to ensure every client gets the best possible service. Asbestos removal is a specialist division of the company, which prides itself on its safety record. All participating staff members are fully trained and certified to conduct asbestos testing and removal in a safe manner, in accordance with H & S regulations. The company’s broad client base is comprised of homeowners, landlords, construction companies, architects, schools, insurance companies and government departments. For site visits and quotes, call the friendly, experienced team of experts at Trafalgar Painting.

Tenants moving on? Purchased a new investment property and need help finding a tenant? Tired of feeling like your rental property is just another number? Pukeko Rental Managers Nelson is owned and operated by Debra Robson – your local property management specialist. Having been both a tenant and an investor she understands the in’s and out’s in what both tenants and landlords need. Pukeko Rentals Managers is not a 'one shoe fits all' property management service – it can be tailored to what you need. Being an independent property manager, your property’s care is her only priority, limiting the number of properties under management so that each property and tenant get the time and attention they need. Debra’s aim is to be the preferred property manager in the region - always offering a high level of service and adding value to your investments and keeping you up-to-date with all legislative requirements. FREE quarterly inspections, NO tenant finding fees and NO letting fees. For the month of August, Pukeko Rentals is offering a free “Healthy Homes” assessment to any new clients. (12 month minimum contract)

Since the 1880s, Rout Milner Fitchett has been providing expert legal advice to the people of Nelson. Today the firm is owned by third generation partner Robert Fitchett, Craig Morice, and Luke Acland who came onboard earlier this year. An experienced litigator, Luke focuses on employment, criminal, commercial and civil law and has a reputation for finding ways to serve his clients without having to go to court. “Often the most successful results come from settling outside rather than inside the courtroom,” says Luke. “I enjoy representing my clients and working alongside Rob and Craig. They’re terrific people to be in partnership with and we’re all really excited about the future of the firm.” Luke says Rout Milner Fitchett is the ‘perfect’ size for a regional law firm. “It’s got the full spread of work which is what I’ve always wanted. We serve a broad range of Nelsonians from large corporates to first-time buyers getting into the housing market.” Luke’s wealth of experience includes appearances in high profile trials at the High Court, civil disputes in the Employment Court, and six years as Nelson City Councillor. To make an appointment with Luke, phone 548 0064.

The Children’s Garden is a unique, early learning and care environment for infants through to starting school. Celebrating and recognizing the importance of ‘Well-being’ has become a very important and integral focus for this early learning team. ‘ We have been recognized by ERO for our unique key features – specifically our commitment to creating a calm, peaceful and respectful environment for young children and also our passion for nurturing high quality learning’, says principal Natasha Kibble. The Children’s Garden is ‘spacious, natural, open and homely, and the curriculum is driven by the children's own fascinations and curiosity; we focus on the children’s natural urges and desires to play, imagine and be curious of the world around them’. We believe the possibilities for children to thrive are endless when child-led play is valued as meaningful for growing their love of learning and being with others. We believe childhood is a magical time that deserves to be wondrous in every possible way! Enquire now about our new openings for our infant group.


18

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

WIN

a nelson weekend getaway

for wellington friends or family

Go to www.uniquelynelson.nz and nominate Wellington friends or family to win a Nelson weekend getaway. Package includes: Flights, accommodation, rental car, local activities, restaurant and shopping vouchers.

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Feature

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Nelson Owned and Operated

come see us in our new location

NOW AT 76 VICKERMAN ST

www.kayakhq.co.nz

Open every day for your Open every day shopping Open every enjoyment day for for your your shopping shopping enjoyment enjoyment Monday - Friday 9am - 5.30pm Saturday 9am - 5pm • Sunday 10am - 4pm Monday - Friday 9am - 5.30pm Monday - Friday 9am - 5.30pm Saturday 9am - 5pm • Sunday 10am - 4pm Saturday 9am - 5pm • Sunday 10am - 4pm

SHOPPING & DINING PRECINCT

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SHOP, DINE, ENJOY SHOP, SHOP, DINE,

19


20

Nelson Weekly

Arts

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

ARTS

Solo success for Nelson teen Kate Russell

nteers Rackcard_PATHS_Aug18.indd 1

03-Sep-18

A local student's take on the anxiety and fears of teenage life has earned her the top spot in the Nelson solo/duo category of the Smokefreerockquest competition. Indie folk-rock performer Emily Vartha from Nelson College for Girls was announced as the winner last week for her song ‘Drown’. “Music is colourful sentences with emotion and passion strung into each note, forming a story,” says the 15-year-old. “It’s a better form of speech. Music is what I use to convey my true feelings." Emily will now go into the national selection pool, along with two others from the region - Phoebe Leenhouwers 11:34:57 AM from Motueka High School, who placed second, and Zac Griffith from Garin College, who came third. They have all won a prize package from the Rockshop

Emily Vartha, 15, has won the Nelson solo/duo category of the Smokefreerockquest. Photo: Supplied. and will now go into the event’s live national final in September. Meanwhile, video entries for the competing bands in the region closed last week and the regional winners will be announced on 7 August. The finalists will play off at the national final in Auckland on Saturday, 12 September. Smokefreerockquest founder and director Pete Rainey says that at the regional level

develop the organisational and stagecraft skills that will help them become another Kiwi music success.” Smokefree Tangata Beats is also being run alongside Smokefreerockquest with a focus on the unique cultural identity of Aotearoa New Zealand and the South Pacific. Entries for this programme closed last week with the winners due to be announced this Friday.

some entrants are already demonstrating the stand out factor that may see them achieve music career success. “It’s fascinating for us to look back at success stories like Kimbra, Marlon Williams, and Broods where we could see the star factor right back at the regional level. “Each event gives a new cohort of bands the opportunity to take their obsession with music and

now $1199†

now $249†

logan corner sofa

retail $3399 was $1699.50

overlap sofa bed - single - dark blue

now $2999†

retail $799 was $399.50

now $159† danbert 3 seater sofa - dark chocolate retail $9999 was $3999

now $499†

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replica offi mag table retail $399 was $199.50

danbert ottoman- dark chocolate retail $1999 was $799.60

*terms & conditions: discount is taken off the full retail price and cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. the offer excludes clearance, seconds, elements range and pelle protection plan. furniture and large accessory items are not kept in stock in store. stock may vary store to store and orders can be placed for such items, while stocks last and a home delivery or a hub pick up fee will apply to these items. delivery times and fees will vary, ask a staff member for more details. some products require assembly. nood reserve the right to change or withdraw this offer at any time. offer ends 19 july 2020

now $99

mantis chair

now $599†

retail $1999 was $699

now $59

28 halifax street, nelson auckland | tauranga | hamilton | napier | palmerston north wellington nelson | christchurch | queenstown | dunedin

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delivery or handling fee applies to large items

embossed metal mirror retail $299 was $119.60

pivot coffee table retail $1599 was $649

modern metal wall art retail $199 was $79.60


Nelson Weekly

Sport Locally Owned and Operated

Sport

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

21

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Tasman United to be axed from league Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The Top of the South will no longer have a side in the National Football League with Tasman United set to be dumped from New Zealand’s premier domestic competition, Nelson Weekly understands. After four seasons in the league, with finishes of 8th, 6th, 7th and 5th, the club is understood to be one of two to be cut from the competition. Captain Fox Slotemaker is hugely disappointed by the revelation and admits the club has made a lot of mistakes in its short existence. Fox says, while the club had been performing well, the organisation has let them down with mismanagement leading to it becoming unstainable. “We brought in a lot of players from out of town who ended up leaving.” Fox says he felt the fans’ frustration when players like

Jama Boss, Facu Barbero and Hashim Noorzai were brought in with plenty of hype but left after very short stints. “It ends up being a waste of time and money.” The 24-year-old says there is enough talent within the region to compete at national level. He believes the same mistake was made when it came to coaches, though he couldn’t fault the efforts of latest coach Jess Ibrom, who left in December 2019. “He slaved away and put his heart and soul into Tasman and, though he wasn’t from Nelson, he was hugely passionate about the team.” However, Fox says there are plenty of quality coaches in Nelson who could do the job for far less money. Fox says he has loved his time with Tasman United and appreciates all the support from the fans over the years. “It was always a dream of mine to play national league for a Nelson team and in 2016 it happened. I have been hugely privileged to

Tasman United are set to be dismissed from the National Football League. Photo: Shuttersport (File). wear the arm band, it has been the highlight of my career and I will be devastated to see it go.” NBF is also currently without a chairman, general manager or football development officer. Operations have also been moved from Nelson to Mainland offices in Christchurch. Former Nelson Bays Football development officer George Campbell says, as a result of Tasman’s mismanagement, football in the region has been set

back a decade. “Funds were allocated for a rainy day i.e. Covid-19, but were frittered away on staff and player expenses.” Davor Tavich was head coach of Tasman United from 2016-18 and says that, during his time, he felt the team was in a good position going forward. “The franchise was healthy, but it has fallen apart, there are plenty of questions that need to be asked.”

George claims NZF and Mainland Football have failed to show transparency or accountability. CEO of Mainland Football Julian Bowden says the federation and NBF are working with the clubs on the delivery model for the game moving forward. “What we do recognise is that we will all need to adapt, and we are working through that process now. The real danger would be to make no change.” Julian says with a football season underway, NBF has been able to generate revenue in line with its expectations. He says appointments of a general manager and director of football will be part of a wider review process they are going through “to ensure we have a delivery model fit for purpose”. Julian says they were looking for replacements for at general manager and football development officer before Covid hit. “It put the brakes on that process and has led us to a review and refocus of what we need to deliver the game.”

Nelson College


22

Nelson Weekly

Sport

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Seeing triple on Nelson’s netball courts Jonty Dine Uinita, Lavinia and Ofaloto Piukala could well be the first set of triplets to play for the Silver Ferns. The ten-year-old Stoke School students are netball mad and their talents have been turning heads on the court at Saxton this season. Born just one minute apart from each other, the girls have been inseparable ever since. They say they love spending time together, training for netball, playing on the playground or studying maths. Though Nita and Ofa are identical and Nia is a spitting image of her sisters, the girls say they differ greatly in personality. “We are kind of the opposite of each other,” Ofa says. Ofa describes herself as the outgoing one, who likes to speak for the others. Nia says she is adventurous while Nita says she is the shy one. There is also a distinctive scar on Ofa’s forehead which helps to identify who is who. “We used to always get mistaken for one another,

but then I ran into the corner of a wall,” As well as the contrasting personalities, the trio also enjoy different roles on the netball court. Nia prefers attack, Ofa defence, while Nita likes playing centre. When Ofa expressed interest in taking up netball last year, short on players, she convinced her sisters to also join the team. After just one season together, the girls have shown great potential, being part of the team that won the year 5 Nelson competition. year five Nelson competition. “It’s really cool, it’s fun,” Ofa says. She says their presence often draws curiosity from the opposition. “People think we are twins, I say I’m a triplet and then they try and find the other one.” The girls say they are very competitive with each other. When asked who the best player is, they give three different answers. To remain neutral, their mother simply cheers ‘go triplets’ from the side-line.

The triplets also have four older sisters with their father the only male in a household of nine. Nia jokes that her dad copes, though, as he has lots of people to help around the house. While the girls love spending time together outside the classroom, they prefer to forge their own paths inside it. Attending Broadgreen Intermediate in 2021, they hope to have different classes after six years at Stoke School. “We have to share most things like clothes,” Ofa says. “Mum loved dressing us in the same outfits.” Mum, Rachel, explains that dressing them the same helped make it clear that the girls were triplets, rather than a set of twins with another sister. "This helps them all be on the same footing." Despite the quirks that come with it, the girls say being one third of a triplet makes them feel very special. The girls have not thought much about what they might want to do when they grow up, but they have big

Nelson triplets Uinita (Nita), Lavinia (Nia) and Ofaloto (Ofa) Piukala were born one minute apart and have found further similarities in their love of netball. Photo: Jonty Dine. dreams. “Maybe the Silver Ferns one day,” Ofa says. Stoke teacher Caitlin Ryan has taught all three of the girls and says they are valued members of the school. “They work hard, they train hard, they are the most gorgeous girls.”

Mortgages Made Easy Let me help you obtain the best home loan for you

MARK LANGDON Mortgage Services

Ph 03 544 9977 or 027 262 3594 mark@langdonmortgages.co.nz www.langdonmortgages.co.nz

We’ve got new trading hours From the 3rd of August all stores will be open 9am 6pm Monday to Friday’s, Saturday 9am – 5pm and Sunday 10am - 4pm. This will give our customers more time after work to do some shopping and to grab a take-away dinner for those nights you need a well-deserved break from cooking. Supermarkets are trading their normal hours. Spend $100 and get $10 a Richmond Mall voucher or $50 and get a $5 Rich-

mond Mall voucher. This promotion is valid for all of August for purchases made between 5 and 6pm. Our information desk will be open till 6.30pm to allow time for you to collect your Richmond Mall Voucher. Supermarket purchases are excluded from this promotion, but you can redeem your voucher with them.

Practical yet fashionable...

Belinda

Manager, richMond Mall

SO MUCH FASHION UNDER ONE ROOF! Black Pepper l Cotton On l Farmers Fridge Freezer Ice Box l Frontrunner l Hannahs Jay Jays l Michael Hill Jeweller l Pagani Pascoes l Postie l Sassys l Silvermoon l Specsavers Stirling Sports l Underground l Wild South

OPEN 7 DAYS www.richmondmall.co.nz

OPEN 7 DAYS

Jacqui Hood has co-owned Underground Fashion Richmond for the past 5 years with her partner Hamish, with Jess Baker having also come onboard as a part-owner last year.

Cnr of Queen, Croucher & Talbot Streets, Richmond

Renowned for its popular street and surf brands, Underground Fashion Richmond is the ‘go-to’ place in the Mall for practical clothing, shoes and accessories, for both men and women. “It looks great and wears well”, says owner Jacqui Hood “Going into winter we start seeing our denim ranges - LTB, Pepe, Levis, Mavi, Wrangler, Riders, Lee & Volcom arriving. Ketz-ke still proves very popular and doesn’t last long in store. New styles arrive start of each month, so watch our Facebook page so you don’t miss out.” Other great brands instore are Superdry, Elwood, Roxy, Billabong, Ben-Sherman, Quiksilver, Hurley, Seafolly, Ripcurl, etc. “We’ve also brought new brands like Quay sunnies and a men’s range – No Excess. We’re excited to also have fabulous new swimwear brands arriving – Sea Level and Jets.” Underground Fashion appeals to a wide age range, mostly in the 35 plus who come as far away as Golden Bay and the West Coast. “We get a lot of repeat customers, so remember to ask about our loyalty programme, which earns you loyalty dollars every time you shop.”

www.richmondmall.co.nz


Nelson Weekly

Sport

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

23

Kahurangi, Marist continue powerful form Andrew Board A massive Marist defensive effort helped it to a well-deserved 2816 win over hosts Waimea Old Boys in Richmond on Saturday afternoon. Facing a strong wind in the first half, Marist's plan to hold onto possession set the foundation for the win with the visitors running in three first half tries to take a 19-9 lead into the half-time break. Waimea gifted the ball back to Marist in an attempt to take advantage of the wind, but Marist were accurate with the ball, punishing any defensive lapse. For Waimea, its nine first half points all came from the boot of first five Campbell Parata. Waimea were far hungrier for the ball in the second half but Marist's defence held until Waimea halfback Mitchell Barry finally ducked over for his side's first try, five minutes from full-time to close the score to 22-16. Marist then showed its class with two late penalty goals to take the game 28-16. At Trafalgar Park, Kahurangi beat hosts Nelson in a nail biter, 29-27. The third game between Stoke and Wanderers was a non-starter after Wanderers defaulted.

Jamie Spowart in action as Marist continued its strong form of late with a win over Waimea Old Boys at Jubilee Park on Saturday. Photo: Barry Whitnall Shuttersport. The results mean Kahurangi retain top spot with Marist second and Waimea third. In UC Championship action, Nelson picked up the bragging rights over rivals Waimea Combined at Nelson College.

The visitors put up a brave fight to go down by just 24-19 as Nelson maintained its second position on the championship table. This week sees a rematch of the 2018 final as Christchurch Boys come to town.

Kick off is on Saturday at 12pm. Elsewhere, in UC Championship action, Nelson picked up the bragging rights over rivals Waimea Combined at Nelson College on Saturday afternoon. The visitors put up a brave fight to

go down by just 24-19 as Nelson maintains its second position on the championship table. This week sees a rematch of the 2018 final as Christchurch boys come to town. Kick off on Saturday at 12pm.

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24

Nelson Weekly

Sport

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Local sport in full flight Our Shuttersport photographers had a busy weekend capturing a plethora of local sport around Nelson. It was a long wait for thousands of budding All Blacks, but junior rugby has finally returned. The sun and smiles were shining at Greenmeadows and Tahunanui Fields as our future Mako showed their skills on Saturday. Elsewhere, the Top of the South hockey tournament was played at Saxton Turf. The three-day tournament pitted players from across the region as far as Buller and the West Coast. It was a healthy turnout with 13 teams competing. Visitors Aotea Kiwi managed to take out the women’s division, defeating Tasman with a lastminute goal to secure the 10- victory. Tasman’s male counterparts fared slightly better with a comfortable 4-0 win over Stoke in an all-Nelson final.

Locally Owned and Operated

Photos: Barry Whitnall Trina Brereton and Chris Symes/Shuttersport.

80 MEAT 4 THE WEEK BOX

$

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FRESH CHICKEN DRUMS

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Only

1

6

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Nelson Weekly

Sport

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

25

Giants rise to upset Nuggets

The Mike Pero Nelson Giants completed their Sal’s NBL regular season with a comfortable 9774 win against the Otago Nuggets on Saturday night. The result was purely academic with the Nuggets having already locked in top spot on the Sal’s NBL ladder and the Giants consigned to sixth place. There is nothing like carrying winning momentum into the play-offs and the Giants will be delighted with the victory and the performance ahead of Tuesday’s play-off clash against South Island rivals Wheeler Motor Company Canterbury Rams. Mike Karena paced the Giants effort with 26 points, aided and abetted by Tom Ingham (17 points and six rebounds). Tom Gargiulo added to the Nuggets coaching staff ’s concerns – the Giants ahead 52-43 at the break. Karena led all scorers at half-time with 17 points. Tysxun Aiolupotea’s neat finish was matched by Knox but when Karena found nothing but net the Nelson lead was the largest of the game at 69-52. The Giants will open the play-offs schedule with a sudden death Elimination Final against the Canterbury Rams on Tuesday at 5.30pm. At 7.30pm that night the Nuggets will meet Manawatu Jets in the Qualifying Final to determine which team will take the higher seeding into the semi-finals.

Scorers: Giants 97 (Karena 26, Ingham 17, Vukona 9, Aiolupotea 8) Nuggets 74 (Knox 17, Rodger 13, McBirneyGriffin 13)

Nelson’s plastic recycling has changed. Only types 1, 2 & 5 in your yellow bin Here are some common examples but always check the number! Some examples of what can’t be recycled:

3

4

6

1 CLEAR PLASTIC JARS

MEAT TRAYS

CLEAR DRINK BOTTLES

MILK BOTTLES

SHAMPOO BOTTLES

CLEANING PRODUCT BOTTLES

MARGARINE/ BUTTER TUBS

ICE CREAM TUBS

CLEAR TAKEAWAY FOOD CONTAINERS

2 5

7 Bottle tops and small lids (including pump triggers), liquid cartons, coffee cups, till receipts, scrunchy soft plastic (eg, biscuit packaging,

bread bags), compostable plastic, plastic toys, toothpaste tubes, coloured sauce and similar bottles (4 on bottom), small yoghurt pottles (with 6 on bottom), ANYTHING THAT DOESN’T HAVE A NUMBER!

RE-THINK

REDUCE

RE-USE

RECYCLE

DISPOSE

NON-RECYCLABLE PLASTICS - THEIR NUMBER’S UP!

For more information visit nelson.govt.nz


26

Nelson Weekly

Sport

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Zoe marks return in thrilling draw

Zoe Walker marked her homecoming and debut for Prices-Waimea during a stunning 45-all draw with Stoke at Saxton Stadium last week. Photo: Jonty Dine.

Super ruGBY TippinG

O u r lO c a l s p i c k t h e i r w i n n e r s Round 8 nic smith 16

CHIEFS vs CRuSAdERS

MARGIn

HIGHLAndERS vs BLuES

MARGIn

1 to 12

1 to 12

1 to 12

13+

paul andrews 16

13+

1 to 12

scott clark 15

13+

1 to 12

13+

1 to 12

13+

1 to 12

13+

1 to 12

1 to 12

13+

1 to 12

1 to 12

13+

13+

13+

1 to 12

Jonty Dine 16

isaac russell 15 NELSON

simon charles 14

aaron neighbours 14

peter Grigg 13

craig Morice 13

Brigitta Young 10

K I TC H E N & B A R

Brad Mcneill 9 Johnston Associates South Chartered Accountants

Johnston Associates South Chartered Accountants

After two years out of the game, former Silver Fern Zoe Walker returned to NBS Nelson Premier Netball last Thursday for Prices-Waimea Ahurei as Stoke held the defending champions to a scintillating 45all draw at Saxton Stadium. Prices-Waimea looked to have all but sealed the result in the closing moments before a thrilling buzzer beater from Stoke ensured a stalemate after 60 minutes. Zoe showed all her class from seven seasons in the ANZ Premiership but Stoke refused to let up in a see-sawing battle. The Tactix veteran says it was fantastic to be back in front of a home crowd. "It was awesome, last time I played here was the Waimea College days." It has been a long road to recovery for Zoe, following a serious knee injury which required surgery. Zoe has returned to the region to further her teaching career at Nayland College and forms half of a formidable defensive duo with Holly Chandler. "I have always heard the name so it was cool to play with her - her timing is very impressive." The former Waimea student says, while the night was a slight hiccup, she is confident the club

will go back to back to back. "We were not consistent enough tonight but it's a short season, I have faith we can win it again." Her debut appeared to go off without a hitch, before the clutch last second goal from Megan Thompson, a former teammate of Zoe's. "I played with her for seven years at school, I've never played against her but it's good to see she’s as dominant as ever." Prices-Waimea shot out to an early 5-0 lead, with Dayna Whiting moved to centre for the opening clash of round two. Despite a stern fight from Stoke, Prices-Waimea took a 14-9 lead after the first quarter. Zoe would sit out majority of the second, drawing blood on her finger as Stoke managed to reduce the gap to three in her absence. With Kalyssa Rasmussen switching to centre and Dayna to goal defence, Prices soon regained the ascendancy. A late surge from Stoke, led by Megan and Amber Healey, saw them trail by just 26-23 at halftime. Zoe returned to goal defence at the resumption of play while Kalyssa hobbled off court with a knee injury and Dayna slipped back into the centre bib. Stoke would send shivers through

the Prices-Waimea camp as they squared the ledger at 33-33. However, Shar Lowe’s sharp shooting ensured her side a 3735 lead at three-quarter time. Prices-Waimea looked to have sealed the result late in the fourth, Zoe's long-range passes and immense pressure on defence helping secure a fourgoal advantage with seven to go. Some superb late Stoke attack reduced the margin to one with less than a minute to play. Prices-Waimea looked to play out the final seconds after a timely intercept from Zoe before Stoke managed to turn possession over inside its own attacking third with Megan netting a thrilling buzzer beater to even the honours in front of a stunned crowd. Meanwhile, in the battle of the colleges on court one, Nelson College for Girls edged Motueka 40-30. In the evening's later game, Jacks maintained its unbeaten run with a 48-28 over Richmond. Next week sees a rematch of the past three premier finals in Jacks vs Prices.

SPORTS

for FC. Elsewhere, Tahuna pipped Nelson College 2-0 while Rangers continue its unbeaten run with a 2-1 win over Nelson Suburbs reserves. In the Mainland League, Nelson Suburbs and Christchurch United played out a score-less draw. Both United and Suburbs had goals disallowed for

offside, Suburbs in the opening minute of game. Jordan Yong looked to have scored only to be denied by the elbow of United’s stopper, Eddie Ashton. The sides now back up against each other again over the coming weekend. Kick off at Saxton Fields is 12pm on Sunday.

Football: Richmond suffered its first loss of the season on Saturday, going down 3-1 to FC Nelson in division one football. Toby Collett scored his side’s only goal while Thang Thang netted a double as Thawn Pi sealed the result

Results: Prices-Waimea 48 drew with Stoke 48 NCG 40 def Motueka High 30 Jacks 48 def Richmond 28

PROTECT YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSETS NOW. FOR CCTV, INTRUDER DETECTION SYSTEMS, WIRELESS NETWORKS AND MORE CALL 0800 835 872 OR VISIT WWW.TELTRAC.NZ.

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Community Services

Locally Owned and Operated

Community Notices MONDAY

NELSON CAMERA CLUB meets 2nd and 4th Mon most months. Up Stairs Netball rooms, Saxton Field @ 7.30pm. We welcome all photographers from beginners to experienced. Programme on www.nelsoncameraclub. co.nz Contact 021 2360 847. FRESH FOCUS Mon Aug 3, 10-11 am, at the Elim Church, Main Rd, Stoke. Rose Kerr shares her story of time in China with fascinating insight into the unique nature of Chinese porcelain. Paul Ph 5487889.

TUESDAY

NELSON 50+ MINI WALKERS Aug 4, Beach Rd Lansdowne. Meet 10 am at Beach Rd car park. Ph. Jean, 544 1029. MARYBANK GARDEN CLUB Tues 4 Aug 7.30pm Jaycee Room Founders Park. A ‘Welcome Back Social Evening’ . Please bring small plate finger food. Sales Table and Raffle. marybankgardenclub@gmail.com. Ph. Gwen, 5476127. NELSON CREATIVE FIBRE welcome you to our meetings. We cover many wool crafts, come and learn new skills or share yours. We meet fortnightly on Tues 9.30am Jaycees room Founders Park. $4 entry next meeting 11 Aug. Contact Yvonne 545 0954 or check us out on Facebook. LINE DANCING Stoke Methodist Church hall. Tues beginners class 9-10am. Free morning tea 10 am. Other levels 10 30-12. Please bring a cup. Men ladies all ages. Gentle excellent cardio Great music and dance routines. We are a caring community. Can just arrive. 0274 491 569. VICTORY SIXTY PLUS Tues 1.30-3.30pm 238 Upper Vanguard St. Join us for cards, games and a cuppa.

For more info please contact Jan on 546 9057 or 027 4577 955. YOGA for people who have or have had cancer, Tues morning and evenings. info@cancernelson.org.nz or 5391137.

WEDNESDAY NELSON GUILD OF WOODWORKERS meets 7pm last Wed each month, Feb to Nov, Fish and Game Rooms, 66 Champion Rd, Richmond. New members welcome, no experience necessary. President, Bill Filmer, 03 547 5104. WRITERS AT LUNCHTIME All welcome Wed Aug 5 11.30am at The Prince Albert, 113 Nile St. The guest speaker at 12.30pm will be local author Robyn Prokop, who writes adult fantasy and Young Adult fiction, as well as children’s books. Contact Lucy, NZ Authors, 021-1466 5864. COMMUNITY SING A LONG Wed 5 Aug 1.30pm Tasman Methodist Church, 4 Wensley Rd Richmond (opp TCC) Afternoon tea. Gold coin donation for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. Newcomers very welcome. LAUGHTER YOGA Make yourself warm with laughter. 5.30pm Wed. Victory Community Centre. Bring something to lie on for relaxation. Cath 5451207. INDOOR BOWLS, come and join us for social indoor bowls every Wed and Fri from 1.15 to 4pm. Beginners welcome. Trafalgar St Hall in the City. For further information phone 548 9006.

THURSDAY NELSON 50+ WALKING GROUP Aug 6, Marahau Quarry. Ph. Debbie, 545 8698. LEGO @ Nelson Public Library, Free Event, All ages.

27

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

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

Come and get creative, playing with Lego. Community corner(next to children’s library). last Thurs of each month. July 30 3:30pm till 5pm. ARE YOU WONDERING what the Bible really has to say? New Weekly Bible Study Night @ Victory Community Centre 7-8pm Thurs All Welcome! Contact: Pastor Janine 021 02664608.

FRIDAY STARGAZING Public viewing of the night sky at the Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrace School, Atawhai, every clear Fri night, 7.30-9.30pm. View Jupiter, Saturn and Milky Way objects through our telescopes. Wrap up warm. $5 koha per person, $15 families. Hamish 0226760897. GROW - Do you battle depression, anxiety and motivation etc. Grow has a program to help with mental health issues. Friendship and practical help towards wellness. Meet Fri 10-12, CAB Paru Paru Rd, Nelson

SATURDAY / SUNDAY HIGGINS HERITAGE PARK Pigeon Valley Rd Wakefield open day Sun 2 Aug 10am-3pm. Member sheds open with "back in the day memories". Check out the progress by the Historic Transport group with the Wadsworth Motors school bus restoration. Make it a family day out. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOKSALE: Mixed Fiction and Nonfiction, Sat 1 Aug, 10am-12, Nelson Library. Unsold books will be available on the Sales trolley. Gillian ph 9220002. TOTALLY KIDS Indoor Tabletop Sale, Sat 22 Aug, 9-12pm, Richmond Showgrounds, 358 Lower Queen St. Sell your pre-loved baby, kids' and maternity gear or grab a bargain. Book a table at totallykidsrichmond@gmail.

SURVIVORS AND THRIVERS If you have or have had cancer, supporting someone with cancer come along and meet others in this friendly atmosphere Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cancer Society Nelson 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 FREE COOKING programme for over 65s If you need motivation, more confidence, and skills in the kitchen this is for you. 4 classes of 3 hours each; covers nutrition, meal planning and hands on cooking. Tutor is a chef & teacher. August. Please contact info@naturalnosh.nz FOOD, IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Are you suffering from anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. All welcome. FREE FUNCTION ROOM HIRE to all community groups. Avail 7 days. Wakatu Hotel 83 Collingwood St. Craig 5484299. NELSON NORTH LIONS CLUB welcomes new members to join their small established group that are passionate of providing voluntary services through community involvement. John Rodger on 0276749333 john.rodger@ xtra.co.nz THE NELSON ASTHMA SOCIETY Better Breathing Classes help you improve breathing through fitness. Three venues: Nelson, Reformed Church, Enner Glynn 1-2:30 every Wed during school terms; Motueka, Te Awhina Marae, 11:30-12:30 on 2nd and 4th Mon of each month; Richmond Better Breathing Circuit, Club Waimea, 10-11 every Tues during school terms. Contact Sue on 5441562 or asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz or see our website https:// nelsonasthma.co.nz/

com and find us on Facebook Totally Kids Richmond. SUE GREY TALK: Meet NZ Outdoors Party candidate Sue talking at Church steps 11.45 Sat 8 Aug on issues affecting Nelson, and 2pm Richmond Sundial Square same day. louisasuzanna@gmail.com ARMCHAIR TRAVELLERS, Whakatu Presbyterian Hall, Upper Songer St Stoke, Sat 1st Aug, 7.30pm. Jon and Vivienne Parkes will share their motor-bike experience "Spectacular South Africa by Motor Bike" with us. All welcome. Entry by donation for the Red Cross. NELSON INSTITUTE TALK Ralph Bradley, chairperson of the Top of the South Dark Sky committee, will speak about the recently approved ‘Wai-iti International Dark Sky Park’. Sun 2 Aug. Nelson Library 2pm. $2 pp. Queries 5451646. CAKE DECORATORS next meeting Sat 1 Aug. We will be creating an insect using sugar paste. Stoke Methodist Church Neale Ave. contact Desiree 0276302359. MINISTRY OF INSPIRATION PRESENTS CHRIS HARRIS, CEO HOLOCAUST CENTRE OF NZ Being an Upstander: Looking to the Past for Answers for the Future A Holocaust educator, Chris Harris speaks to the enduring lessons the Holocaust offers modern society. Sat, 1 August - Waimea College 6-8pm Eventbrite Ticketing KOHA ACCEPTED Info: 02102793563. END OF LIFE CHOICE REFERENDUM What will it mean to you and your loved ones? Free public non-political presentation by Suzy Austen. Bring a friend. No sales talk, only the facts in the Act. Fairfield House, Van Diemen St, Sun Aug 16, 2pm. 5432602

GENERAL GROUPS HOLISTIC PULSING 50 mins sessions for Women at the Nelson Women's Centre, by koha. Call 5467986 to book.

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.

Gerry welcomes all new and existing patients

Open Monday to Friday 8am - 5pm

14 New Street, Nelson. Ph 03 928 0121

www.quindental.nz

SuDoKu 7 2

5

433 Medium

8 2

3 4 6 9 5 3

7

Across contd. 23 Detest (6) 25 Ultimately (2,3,3) 27 Board of adjudication (8) 28 Bottle for wine or water (6) 29 Scatter (8) 30 Ancient Greek city-state (6)

3

1

2 1 9

2 9 7

7 1 8 5

Down 1 Arms depot (7) 2 Protect (9) 3 International agreement (6) 5 Woodwind instrument (4) 6 Alienate (8) 7 Savoury smell (5) 8 Ornamental shrub-clipping (7) 11 A perfumed liquid (7) 14 Devoted (7) 17 Generally (2,7) 18 Bedlam (8) 19 Overdue (7) 21 Compensation (7) 22 Frustrate (6) 24 Wrong (5) 26 Be acceptable (4) Answers next week

3

4

9

5

6

7

8

10 11

12

13 14

15

16

17

18 19

20

21

22 23

24

25 26

27

28

29

30

4 5 9 1 7 3 8 6 2

3 2 6 4 9 8 5 7 1

1 8 7 2 5 6 4 9 3

9 4 2 7 1 5 3 8 6

7 6 5 3 8 2 9 1 4

8 1 3 6 4 9 2 5 7

5 7 1 9 3 4 6 2 8

6 9 4 8 2 7 1 3 5

2 3 8 5 6 1 7 4 9

Puzzle 2262

Across 1 Realisable property (6) 4 Binding agreement (8) 9 To experience (6) 10 Flattery (4,4) 12 Antithesis (8) 13 Type of fine cigar (6) 15 Unauthorised disclosure (4) 16 Smugly virtuous (5-5) 19 Discourtesy (3,7) 20 Quite good (4)

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

2

SuDoKu 433 Hard

Clues

1

Last week’s solutions

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2263

A D A M A N T P I T E O U S

P R E S C I T T A E L U R V U

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

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


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Nelson Weekly

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Classifieds PerSONal aSSISTaNT

ClaSSIfIeD DeaDlINe - 5Pm frIDaY

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

fUNeral ServICeS

Locally Owned and Operated

PUBlIC NOTICe

PSYCHIC

Traditional Latin Mass in Nelson. Sunday 16th August @ 6pm. Confessions prior. Phone 039276615 - Rosemary

Live 0900 Psychic Readings with Suzanne Ph 0900 50 500 www.psychicsuzanne.co.nz

mIrI mIrI CONTEMPORARy MAORI MASSAGE

Direct Cremation Specialists

$2500 (includes GST)

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

One price includes… Wooden Coffin Phone Owen Haring Cremation anytime on Death Certificate 541- 0820 or All Transport 021 120 1314 Newspaper Notice www.sdfunerals.nz Paperwork Free chapel use at Crematorium Ashes personally returned to family

aUCTION PUBlIC NOTICe

COLONEL NOEL PERCY ADAMS (MELROSE HOUSE) SOCIETY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Notice is hereby given of the Society’s Annual General Meeting which is to be held at Melrose House, 26 Brougham Street on Tuesday, 18 August, 2020 commencing at 5.30pm. The Committee warmly invites all interested people to come along, celebrate with us, and listen to what the Society has achieved over the past year.

SITUaTIONS vaCaNT

Drinks and finger food will be available from 5.15pm before the formal part of the evening. Please RSVP to melrosehousenz@gmail.com for catering purposes. Alex Davidson Chairperson, Melrose Society

Cawthron Institute Trust Board - Trustee The Cawthron Institute Trust Board was established by an Act of Parliament in 1924 to carry out instructions in the Will of Mr Thomas Cawthron. It comprises four statutory Trustees (Nelson Member of Parliament, Nelson City Council Mayor, Tasman District Council Mayor, and the Nelson Bishop), together with six other Trustees to represent the ‘top of the south’ region. The Trust Board approves the strategic direction of the Cawthron Institute, funds a range of philanthropic and community activities and, appoints the Board of Directors. We are seeking a Trustee for the Cawthron Institute Trust Board. The successful candidate will have skills and experience in one or more of the following areas: • Prior experience as a director or trustee or experience in any other governance role. • Science, environmental or primary industry background. • Valuing philanthropic activity. Ideally, candidates will also have: • Commercial or business experience. • Communications skills with ability to work collaboratively in a Board environment. • Strong connections/affinity within the top of the south communities. The Trustee position is voluntary. The Trust Board meet four times per year; the level of involvement outside this is optional and varies with projects. Further information about the Trustee vacancy can be obtained from board.secretary@cawthron.org.nz Those interested in applying for the Trustee position should email the following to board.secretary@cawthron. org.nz no later than 5.00pm on Tuesday, 4 August 2020: • A short letter summarising the skills and experience that they bring to the Cawthron Institute Trust Board. • Full resume detailing work history, relevant experience and qualifications.

SITUaTIONS vaCaNT

$40 half hour. $70 hour. $100 ninety mins. Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.massage-therapy. co.nz

maSSage DIVINE MASSAGE The first visit discount 90 mins $89=>$79. Therapeutic (deep tissue/sports, posture correction) & relaxation. Client-tailored treatment. A qualified and experienced therapist. Text Kim 022 317 3597

PUBlIC NOTICe Petrolhead Breakfast is back at Phils Place, Club Waimea 2nd August, 8am onwards New name, New sponsor, to be announced! If it has wheels, its welcome! 1st Sunday every month, rain or shine Inquires phone Leadfoot 027 447 1300

PUBlIC NOTICe 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 027 548 0757 - Brian.

WaNTeD TO BUY $$$ CASH PAID $$$ TOOLS, SHED GEAR COLLECTABLES All Hand Tools Modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games, NZ pictures & postcards. Plus much more Large or Small lots Estates & Downsizing Ph Steve Lawson 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)

WaNTeD TO BUY

Nelson Weekly

Classifieds / Trades & Services

Locally Owned and Operated

Classifieds Classified deadline - 5pm friday

INSTANT CASH FOR

GOLD AND SILVER

lost Men’s gold wedding ring, 9ct. Lost around 7th July in the Richmond/Stoke area. Phone 544 8842 or 021 140 0645 (small reward).

birtH 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

garage Sale Advertise your garage sale here. Ph 548 5900.

Your announcement here for FREE.

air conditioning

R E F R I G E R A T I O N

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT PUMPS

The family of Jock will be holding a celebration of his life on Wednesday, August 5, 2020, at 11am at Trafalgar Park Nelson. All welcome.

SPECIALIST HEAT PUMP INSTALLATIONS & REPAIR TEAM

• Full design and build • Full after sales back up • Extensive range of leading brands available

SERVICING NELSON FOR OVER 60 YEARS

Steven John

www.sturrockandgreenwood.co.nz

8 Gloucester St, Nelson • Showroom - opposite Fire Station

arBoriSt

arBoriSt

It is with deep sorrow & love that we morn the passing of Steven. Son of Brian & Jeanette Botham (deceased) father of Sharnee,Rose & Hunter. Brother of Tania,Marcus & Christian,brother in law of Michael. Uncle of Jared & Dylan. Also loved family member of the wider families. A great friend of many who have know him over the years.

God’s Guide to a Meaningful Life Join us Tuesday, 4th August 2020 at 7.30pm Tahunanui Community Centre 55-61 Muritai Street, Tahunanui

www.nelsonchristadelphians.nz

A children’s church is available We welcome you & your family

022 350 3108 or 03 929 5352

ww.arbpro.co.nz

your trade or serViCe rigHt Here? 6cm x 1 column only

$23 +gst pw

pH 548 5900

BUildEr

Builder / Handyman

Applications close Saturday 8th August 2020 at 5pm

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

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

BUildEr

BUildEr

Builder

Servicing Nelson/Tasman • Decking • Fencing • Home Improvements • Property Maintenance • Qualified with 10yrs Experience

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping PRomPt SeRviCe

Contact the manager on mob 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242

your Voice editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

Phone Bruce on

021 025 16646

bruce.leahy@hotmail.com

Breaking News Things to do Events Walk/Cycle Tracks Weather

Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Nelson Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 548 5900.

BUildEr

Materials at Trade Cost

Delivering fast, efficient and friendly services to our clients is at the heart of everything we do. We are seeking someone with enthusiasm, drive and a good understanding of conveyancing to help sustain our growth in this area. This is a great opportunity to join a law firm with a difference. Call Tamlyn on 03 539 0210 or email a cover letter and your resume to tamlyn@hflaw.co.nz

aUtoMotiVE

Phone Craig

Nelson at your fingertips... 10AM SUNDAY

We meet every Sunday at Nayland Primary School, 225 Nayland Road, Stoke, Nelson @10.30am

arcHitEct

June 1971 - July 2020 aged 49

We warmly invite you to hear Joshua Burley

Mosaic is a fun loving, multicultural family church

03 546 9219

Call NOW!

deatH

BOTHAM

air conditioning

Sturrock & Greenwood Ltd

(Graham Neil)

The Bible Our Guide

www.mosaiccommunitychurch.co.nz

We are seeking an experienced Registered Legal Executive for a full time role within our firm to cover Maternity Leave from October 2020 to October 2021. The role will have a residential conveyancing focus within this busy team. You will be a positive and friendly person that is well organised and self-motivated.

Email accounts@ nelsonweekly.co.nz with your address and when you didn’t receive it and we will follow up for you.

29

Trades&Services

Jock

CHRISTADELPHIANS

Delivering fast, efficient and friendly services to our clients is at the heart of everything we do. We are seeking someone with enthusiasm, drive and a good understanding of conveyancing to help sustain our growth in this area.

At Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers we are committed to being a modern and highly client focused firm. We are a diverse firm that provides a wide range of solutions to our clients. We pride ourselves on delivering fast and efficient outcomes. Our close-knit team draw on global experience and high-calibre expertise to work incredibly hard on our client’s behalf.

EDWARDS

CHurCH notiCes

We are seeking an experienced Registered Legal Executive for a full time role within our firm. The role will have a residential conveyancing focus within this busy team. You will be a positive and friendly person that is well organised and self-motivated.

Senior Legal Executive – Maternity Leave Cover

Not gettiNg the NelsoN Weekly delivered?

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Steve, a very dear husband of 66 years of Beth; father of David and Baerbel (Germany), Peter and Shirly (Christchurch), Jenny and Andy (Nelson); dear grandfather of Alister, Jens and Laura, Samantha and Eli, Rolf, Brian and Megan and great-grandfather of Ryleigh, and Liliana. Steve was born in Durban, South Africa on the 24th October 1927 and died in Nelson, New Zealand in the early hours of Saturday morning, the 11th of July 2020. What a wondrous life you led! We will miss you so very much but your 92 years have been filled with endless joy as you approached every day in your own very unique way. A very special thank you to the many staff at The Wood Retirement Home for the excellant care and compassion that Steve and our family have received during his last 2 years. A funeral service was held at the Hope Garden of Remembrance & Crematorium.

At Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers we are committed to being a modern and highly client focused firm. We are a diverse firm that provides a wide range of solutions to our clients. We pride ourselves on delivering fast and efficient outcomes. Our close-knit team draw on global experience and high-calibre expertise to work incredibly hard on our client’s behalf.

SITUaTIONS vaCaNT

memorial

GALPIN Steven Reid

Senior Legal Executive

Applications close Saturday 8th August 2020 at 5pm

missed deliVery

deatH

SITUaTIONS vaCaNT

This is a great opportunity to join a law firm with a difference. Call Tamlyn on 03 539 0210 or email a cover letter and your resume to tamlyn@hflaw.co.nz

pH 548 5900

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020


30

Nelson Weekly

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 29 July 2020

Locally Owned and Operated

Trades&Services CARPET & VINYL

AUTOWRECK NELSON $$ CASH PAID $$

CONCRETING

Having a party or a wedding?

CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

Call us for all your requirements.

FREE REMOVAL

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Ph 027 667 2837

022 024 8914 *Conditions apply

braNds

CONCRETE

CBD

*

DIGGER & TRUCK HIRE

CATERING

sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Gourmet Catering Nelson

DRESSMAKING

DECKING

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CARS WANTED

PH 548 5900

EARTHWORKS

EARTHWORKS

ELECTRICIAN

Nelson Weekly

Trades & Services

Locally Owned and Operated

Trades&Services LAWYER

LANDSCAPING

Meet Dallas Woods Specialising in Senior Law

Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor

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

We are LocaL!

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

PAINTER

PAINTER

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

Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524

Call Steve for a quote

Now at 56 Tukuka Street

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 GARDEN MAINTENANCE

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

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

GIBSTOPPING

HANDYMAN

• Plastering • Gib Fixing • Reskimming • Gib Cove • Gibstopping • Painting

021 260 4480 tonysproul1@gmail.com

#

GARDENING

Ph Brent 020 4156 7993

hashtagahandyman@gmail.com Instagram:hashtagahandyman

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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

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• Quality Garden Maintenance • Plant Planning & Care • All Aspects of Pruning • Office Plant Care

Pick up and Delivery Available

• Commercial & Domestic

8.5%

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+GST

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gardenaffairsltd@gmail.com

HOUSE WASHING

LAWNMOWING

LAWNMOWING

LANDSCAPING

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the wise choice NELSON

• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL SPE

022 132 6947 brad@washrite.co.nz

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

STUMP REMOVAL

Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123

YOUR TRADE NELSON RELAX THAI OR SERVICE MASSAGE 7 days a week RIGHT HERE? Open10am - 7pm WE OFFER:

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

MOBILITY Baby&Mobility

HIRE

Car Seats Push Chairs High Chairs Porta Cots Bassinets Mobility Scooters Walking Frames Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Power Chairs

PH 548 5900

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

269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603

PHOTOGRAPHY

PLUMBER

PLUMBER

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32

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