5 May 2021 by Top South Media

Wednesday 5 May 2021

Fringe Festival launches

Donte fires for Giants

Page 14

Dance stars shine Jonty Dine A group of prominent Nelson personalities stepped out of their comfort zones and onto the dance floor in front of a packed house at the Trafalgar

Centre on Saturday night. Among all the glitz and glamour, more than $150,000 was raised for the Nelson Tasman Hospice at the second Dancing for a Cause fundraiser.

Paired with professional dancers, the eight locals spent more than a year ensuring they had perfected every step, twirl and dip.

SEE PAGE 2

Cable Bay residents fight cell tower Erin Bradnock

Abbie Cookand dance partner Anthony Hewsonwere judged the winners of the Dancing for a Cause fundraiser. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Page 23

Cable Bay residents are protesting the proposed placement of an 11-metre cellphone tower in an area of “cultural and historic significance”. In August 2017, the Rural Connectivity Group was appointed by the Government to provide 4G mobile and wireless broadband coverage to rural New Zealand. The proposed site for the cell tower, originally set to start building in April, sits roadside on Cable Bay Rd, opposite the Cable Bay Holiday Park and Cable Bay café. RCG’s community engagement manager Gill Evans says RCG has spent nearly two years scoping, assessing, and “working tirelessly” to reach a final site location. “This has included interaction with landowners in the area and the local community,” she says. However, Cable Bay Residents Association member, Jo Say, is concerned that the governmentappointed RCG hasn’t aptly

engaged with the community. The resident’s association surveyed 55 residents, where 48 opposed the proposed location. “It’s important to say we're not against 4G or the broadband coverage, it’s the location. It’s a beautiful place of cultural and historic significance. We do not want that beautiful site to be ruined by a cellphone tower,” she says. The group even went as far as moving a crane onto the land to show how high and disruptive the tower would be. Resident David Haig has lived at his Cable Bay Rd property which directly neighbours the site for 40 years, and describes the location as "so patently wrong". “It just feels like the wrong spot, 87 percent of residents don’t want this here, that’s got to count for something,” he says. Gill says, throughout their two-year search the RCG, consultants, and sub-contractors have spoken with local landowners and community members to find a suitable site.

SEE PAGE 2

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We asked students and parents what their favourite part of the school holidays was.

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Stars shine on Residents fight cell tower the dance floor FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1 The practice certainly paid off for NBS marketing and communications manager Abbie Cookwho took home the grand prize for her Viennese waltz. Also showing off their moves were cancer survivor Lizl Matthewson, National MP Nick Smith, Giants legend Phill Jones, Nelson Magazine editor Sarah Board, radio personality Al Columbus, lawyer Hamish Fletcher, and New Zealand King Salmon chief executive Grant Rosewarne. Organiser Emma Silke French says she is “tired but relieved” by how the event went. It will be at least a week before the final tally is known but it was safe to say that it raised more than $150,000 at least. “It’s pretty awesome. We definitely had a figure in mind we wanted to get to and it looks like we might get there.” Emma says that every single dancer did their best performance on the night that helped make a magical event. More photos on page 6.

RCG claims the activity of building on this site is considered as "permitted activity" and as such the RCG has no legal responsibility to communicate externally about their plans. RCG says they updated the whole community as soon as possible, but Jo says that's not enough. “We received the letter on Tuesday, March 16 and there was a contractor lined up for the following Monday." Jo says they took consultation into their own hands, inviting RCG to attend a community meeting on March 26. Four RCG representatives attended and four alternative sites were suggested to the RCG. RCG later responded telling

Cable Bay residents at the proposed site of the cell tower on Cable Bay Rd, demonstrating the would-be height of the 11-metre high installation. The banner reads ‘cell tower this high right here’. Photo: Erin Bradnock. the association those sites were not suitable. Gill says twelve site locations have been investigated, four of which were suggested by the Cable Bay community.

RCG says the further investigations undertaken at the community’s request have delayed the build and Gill says at this stage there is no start date.

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Region’s vaccination plan ahead of schedule Charles Anderson Editor

charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The Top of the South is smashing its Covid-19 vaccination rollout with close to 20,000 jabs being administered. Vaccination sites have opened up in Motueka, Richmond on Queen St and on Paru Paru Rd in Nelson, that will increasingly be open seven days a week. As of the end of April, Nelson Marlborough Health is tracking 143 per cent to plan. Nelson Marlborough Health’s general manager strategy, primary and community, Cathy O’Malley, says that the organisation is rolling out vaccination with the Pfizer vaccine in line with the national plan. “Because of our relatively small border worker numbers, and the fact that we reached our first targets quickly, we were able to start offering vaccination to aged care facility residents and kaumatua early.” She says Nelson Marlborough Health has exceeded vaccination volumes every week since March 1, when they started. “Nelson Marlborough people are quickly taking up the opportunity to be vaccinated.” All sites will increasingly be

Ernest Rutherford clinical manager Jessie Tang, left, gives a Pfizer jab to Betty Glover. Photo: Supplied. open seven days a week, and as from July, the organisation is planning to be doing 11,000 doses per week. “There is a lot of planning, logistics and administration required as well as the actual vaccination work,” Cathy says. “We will keep collaborating and problem-solving with our health partners, and our iwi partners, to try and stay on track with this programme.” The Nelson centre is open to support ongoing Group 2 and Group 3 vaccination – by direct invitation and appointment but is not open to the public for walk-ins. Meanwhile, retirement villages are also getting their vaccines delivered straight to them. Ernest Rutherford Retirement Village Manager Brent Maru says nearly 200 residents and staff from the village rest home, hospital and special care units,

plus serviced apartments, were eager to get the vaccinations. “There was certainly great anticipation and eagerness from our care residents this morning when I joined them in the lounge… they were keen,” he says. Likewise, as the village manager, he was of the view that taking the vaccines was an absolute must. “From a personal perspective, the worst thing I could ever think of is that because I haven’t done something it’s caused somebody that’s a bit more vulnerable to get sick and potentially pass away. “So, it’s a no-brainer from me. Just in the general discussion in the care rooms, the residents are used to getting their annual influenza vaccination and they see this (Covid-19 jab) as another preventative measure that keeps them safe.”

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Free mental health help coming for region Jenny Nicholson A new health initiative announced will see people in the Nelson Tasman region access some free mental health support without the need for a diagnosis. Health Minister Andrew Little joined Nelson MP Rachel Boyack and local health professionals to announce funding for Te Tumu Waiora in the region. This will see the region receive a share of $145 million toward GPs referring clients to health coaches and health improvement

practitioners, who will be located in their medical centres. These professionals are there to support people and guide them toward the help they require, offering a free service which will be available to all once it has been rolled out throughout the region. “People don’t have to have a diagnosis to access help. It’s about having a conversation when something is bothering them,” says general manager mental health, addictions and disability support services at Nelson Marlborough Health, Jane Kinsey.

Health coaches and the heath improvement practioners (HIP) will meet with clients who have presented to their GPs with a range of issues including anxiety, depression, substance abuse and trauma. People can also be referred for worries about their children, stress management from longterm health conditions, money worries, long term pain or any other matter that is causing anxiety for the client. Jane says no criteria needs to be met, instead it is responding to distress early

and reducing waiting times and barriers. She acknowledged that it had been expensive to access counselling and says this scheme allows people to access support before distress builds. It’s also about easing the stigma of mental health. “This announcement is music in our ears,” says Jane “It is free and convenient for people.” Te Tumu Waiora started in a few pilot practices in 2019, including Wakefield Health Centre that has already been funded for this

service. HIP Dave Emerson says he sees eight to twelve clients a day there and has more recently been joined by health coach Kim Smith. Nelson Bays PHO chief executive, Sara Shaughnessy, says local data is showing decreased emergency department presentations due to mental health concerns following the introduction of Te Tumu Waiora in several medical centres across the region. “It’s the right person in the right place at the right time, making the right connection,” she says.

Daily lunches now on students’ menu

Jonty Dine

Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

An empty stomach can be a major barrier to receiving an education. So, in order to feed children across the country, the Government introduced the Ka Ora, Ka Ako initiative in 2019. The programme targeted schools with high levels of disadvantage and now sees 25 per cent of Kiwi students receiving meals daily. Victory, Stoke, Auckland Point, and Tahuna Primary Schools

are all set to benefit from the programme with students being provided meals five days a week. Stoke School principal Sarah Davies says the meals will go a long way to equaling the playing field around poverty and hunger. “It is a huge thing for the school and community.” Sarah says to help encourage some of the fussier students, meals will be eaten together like a ‘big picnic’. “It is so important that students are well fed for learning and make good choices around

food.” Due to frequent school outings, Stoke opted for the cold and more easily transportable options. This includes a large sandwich and healthy side, such as fruit. “We have had some really good family comments. For some of the children it is a bit different from what they have had before but we encourage families to help supplement the lunches with something.” The meals also cater for all dietary requirements. “This is a really good outcome for our tamaraki.”

Stoke Primary School students Tula Crowther, Satana Ratcliffe, Jordan Lyndon and Theo Donaldson with their school lunch. Photo: Jonty Dine.

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Nelsonians have their say at council Nelson City Council has a hectic week ahead with three full days of Long-Term Plan submission hearings taking place in the chambers. Kate Russell looks at a small snippet of what the public has said. Beginning yesterday and going through until Thursday, there are 648 submissions to get through - 189 pages worth, with 140 scheduled to speak. Of the council’s eight identified key issues, some weigh in more heavily than others with the new library development, housing affordability, and rates rises high on the agenda for many residents. With submissions up by more than 40 per cent since last time here are some of the big topics up for discussion. Library: One of the most submitted on issues was the new multimillion dollar library development plan - and there are mixed views. “Be focused on big problems such as the environment, do the library later,” suggested Nelson Intermediate School student Barrett Alesana Te Piripoho. Aidan Woodward’s submission read, “As a ratepayer, I do not recall ever being asked the question 'do I want a new library?' The answer is no.” However, many submissions backed the idea. “I think the new

library development will be a huge bonus for our city. I love the fact that it also includes opening up the Maitai River precinct,” wrote Stephanie Murton. Debt/rates: Residents had their say regarding the proposed rates increase. “I do not appreciate being told that my rates will be increasing year on year by 5 per cent for the next 10 years to meet your goals and aspirations for this town,” said Aidan Woodward. “Ratepayers cannot afford the average 5 per cent to 5.7 per cent proposed rate increases for the next ten years and for many the increases will be more like 7 per cent to 8 per cent,” wrote Robert Renshaw. Transport: Public transport was a hot topic. “I would like a bus service to and from Monaco to be seriously considered. There are a large number of older residents who would benefit greatly from a bus service as many don't drive and have to rely on others thus losing their independence,” said Robynne Johansen. Safer

roads and encouraging other forms of transport were also suggested. “I would like to see more 30km restrictions on roads surrounding the city to enable safer cycling. I would like to see NCC run campaigns that encourage people to expand their view of their transport options, i.e car use for some trips, bike/walking for others,” wrote Bernadette Power. Housing affordability: While the majority of the submissions in this category concerned the Maitai Valley housing development, there were some other suggestions from residents, including Nelson Intermediate School student Finnbarr Hanrahan. “Apartments closer to the city centre. Support tiny homes. Create new spaces for tiny homes. Build close to the city centre so that people can walk to work and school.” Anthony Hodgson said, “I suggest you postpone the grandiose idea of a $44m library and use it towards fixing the homeless and housing problem.”

Climate change and environment: “Clear leadership on climate change” was requested by several submitters, while Julie MaslinCaradus requests the plan “should make funding and provision to reduce plastics and improve recycling. Particularly of soft plastics and a wider range of plastics than are currently recycled.” City centre: Many submitters have asked the council to focus on the city centre. “Build the rainbow crossing,” wrote Zara Samuels. “More needs to be done to encourage people to

come to the central city. Remove parking charges,” wrote Stephen Day.

Parks and active recreation: As well as many submissions from sporting clubs, members of the public would also like to see more playground options for children. “Sometimes things are broken from age or wear and tear and we would love to see new and exciting equipment put in place rather than a direct replacement of like for like,” wrote Emma Saunders, while Kim Reeve wants council to “think about kids” and suggested a splash playground.

If you visited Tāhunanui beach or drove down Rocks Rd on Sunday, rest assured the "beached whales" you might have seen were fake. Project Jonah volunteers were at the beach as part of a training and awareness exercise, complete with dummy whales. Project Jonah is a marine mammal rescue and protection charity. The faux orca, made of rubber and weighted by seawater turned heads as its tail flapped against the waves. Passersby were encouraged to watch and ask questions with the team of volunteers. Photo: Erin Bradnock.

News

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Raising money and dancing up a storm Eight brave local personalities took to the Trafalgar Centre on Saturday night to take part in Dancing for a Cause. The biennial event raises money for Nelson Tasman Hospice with the contestants raising more than $125,000 before the night even began. The photographers of Shuttersport were there with the cameras.

Lizl Matthewson managed to wow the crowd with her samba with dance partner Joel Scott.

Basketball legend Phill Jones had a different role to play on the Trafalgar Centre court with dance partner Brooke Silke-Atkins.

Nelson Magazine editor Sarah Board stopped the presses with her dance with Oli Black.

Lawyer Hamish Fletcher did leading dance partner Shannon Taylor around the floor justice.

Former radio personality Al Columbus put on a show with more than his voice with partner Sally Gordon.

Local MP Nick Smith managed to keep politics out of it with dance partner Zara Fowler.

New Zealand King Salmon chief executive Grant Rosewarne’s self-confessed ‘smoulder’ look was more than a little fishy during his tango with partner Hazel Adcock.

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Chris Potter, who started life in a prison camp in Hong Kong, has written a book about the trials and tribulations of his English mother. Photo: Charlotte Squire.

From prison camp to building new life Charlotte Squire At school, he knew he’d had an unusual start to life but he just wanted to fit in with the other kids. Now he’s written a book about it. Nelson-based Chris Potter started life in a prison camp in Hong Kong with his English mother, Norah. There, as a toddler, he learned to salute and bow, to stamp on cockroaches in bare feet to entertain fellow prisoners, and to do as he was told, because if he didn’t the consequences could have gone far beyond being sent to his room. It was Stanley Civilian Internment Camp and Chris arrived there in February 1942 aged five months, after losing his English father on Christmas day 1941 while he was helping to defend Hong Kong from the Japanese. “He was an architect and he was in the volunteer defense corps. What was he doing fighting? All fit men who weren’t doing

‘essential’ things had to be in the volunteer defense corps … nobody really thought that the Japanese were going to come in force,” says Chris. Only hours after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbour they invaded Hong Kong. They had been at war with China since 1937. The tiny multinational army and civilians of Hong Kong didn’t stand a chance against the seasoned warriors. Life changed dramatically for those who survived. Norah had enjoyed an active social life in Hong Kong before marrying John Potter in 1939. She worked as a personal assistant to a banker who was tasked with stabilising the Chinese currency, using a large sterling loan. “People had gone from eating well and being looked after having ‘the boy’ and ‘the cook’ and ‘the amah’ (housemaid) - to living ten in a room and getting boiled fish heads and rice to eat, on a good day.” They spent three years in the

prison camp before being liberated late in 1945 and repatriated to England. Norah never blamed the Japanese or the German people, knowing they were all victims of a war mentality. Chris discovered his mother’s diaries and records just after she died. She’d recorded her memories on wrappers of cigarette packets and labels off cans, from Americans in the camp. The book, My Beautiful Island – from England to New Zealand via Hong Kong and a War, tells the story of Norah’s journey from England to Hong Kong as a young, single, professional woman; to romance and marriage; to war and survival; then building a new life in the years that followed. Chris will be launching My Beautiful Island at Nelson Library. Sunday 16 May 2-3 pm. You can find his book at Volume bookshop in Church Street, Nelson, www.volume.nz

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Grants open for non-profits Nelson’s non-profit community groups can now apply for a grant to support their work for up to three years from Nelson City Council’s Community Investment Fund. This year, the fund has $240,000 available to support non-profit community organisations to deliver programmes and activities with a

social development focus and that contribute to council’s community outcomes. Grants of up to $30,000 a year for three years are available. Organisations applying for the grants must have a focus on supporting and empowering vulnerable people and communities.

Theatre Royal levels up inclusivity Erin Bradnock

Nelson’s Theatre Royal has installed a new hearing assistance sound system and a new gender-neutral toilet in the name of inclusivity. General manager Eliane Polack says these additions are about making the theatre as accessible as possible. “We want everybody to feel welcome at the theatre.” The hearing assistance sound system was installed in time for Hearing Awareness Month in March. The system takes live audio and, through different ‘hub’ options including a phone app, transmits the audio into hearing aids, cochlear implants, or headphones. A free trial is on offer for anyone with a hearing impairment to come to a show and test out the technology. The trial has extended beyond Hearing Awareness Month and through to the end of May. “The more varying types of hearing aids we get through the better, so we can see what works and what doesn’t,” Eliane says. Technical manager JR Richardson says there is a broad range of options for the different needs and technologies of someone with a hearing impairment.

Hearing-impaired Greta King and Nelson Theatre Royal technical manager JR Richardson testing the new hearing assistance sound system. Photo: Erin Bradnock. “The whole point of the trial is to find the weak points, as every person’s situation is completely unique.” Hearing Nelson member Emma King describes the theatre’s work to accommodate those like her hearing-impaired daughter Greta as an absolute "game-changer". “For Greta, it is all about inclusiveness. Her best friend has been involved in amateur theatrics at the Theatre Royal for many years and this is the first time that we have considered Greta going along.” JR invites anyone who might want to, to pop in with their listening system to see if their smartphone is set up correctly.

Another initiative the theatre has taken up recently is the installation of a gender-neutral toilet. With sponsorship from Fitzgerald Construction Ltd, the theatre has been able to create a gender-neutral space that complies with unique standards and measurements as well as fitting an accessible toilet space with a changing table. Eliane says they have had many positive reactions, not just from the LGBTQ community, but also from those with accessibility needs. “I am happy that for genderqueer people there is now a toilet here they feel comfortable using,” she says.

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Nelson’s effort at home during the Great War

Local Italians gather over 100 years ago at the Church Steps in aid of children made orphans by the Great War. Photo: FN Jones. into Money Orders, and sent to men fighting in Egypt to spend on extras. The ‘Lady Liverpool Fund’ supplied balaclavas, gloves, and hats for men in the trenches and sent gifts at Christmas. At different times throughout the war, these two groups arranged to collect fruit from local growers, for soldiers in Trentham camp. As well as Italian Red Cross fundraising, there was the Belgian Relief Fund and the local Red Cross Fund. Contributions to various funds, listing names and amounts donated, were acknowledged in local newspapers. On 7 June 1915, the Empire Defense Fund established ‘The Wounded Soldiers & Dependents’ Fund. Subscriptions were called for and many different

fundraising events organised, such as Daffodil Days, concerts, and Queens’ carnivals to support the enlisted men and their families. Citizens of Nelson from all walks of life did what they could to contribute to the war effort. In 1916, when Mr Hall of Stoke offered 50 cases of tomatoes for the Mayor’s appeal if pickers were provided, the Women’s National Reserve was approached to do the job. The following year it was reported that members of the Lady Liverpool Committee were engaged in various gardens picking tomatoes for the soldiers, assisted by three women who had answered an advertisement for help. However, there was a scarcity of pickers, so schoolboys were called upon to help. Throughout the Great War,

there was much fund-raising to support the effort and its participants. However, 30odd years later, when the world was in conflict again, there were different alliances and allegiances, and these changes were reflected in our community. But that’s another story. This column is brought to you by the Nelson Historical Society which meets from 7.30pm-9.00pm at St Stephens Church, Tahunanui Drive on the second Monday of each month. $2 at door More information on Nelson Historical Society’s Website and Facebook pages. Next Monday guest speaker Karensa Johnston, Tumu Whakarae of Wakatu Incorporation will talk about the Nelson Tenths claim and the organisation’s 500-year inter-generational vision.

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Italian residents in Nelson had just marched through the streets while crowds of citizens watched their demonstration with approval. It was September 1915, and World War 1 was just entering its second year. The Italian flag was held aloft, while the ‘sons of Italy’ wore tricoloured sashes, and the procession through town was led by the National Reserve Band and included senior cadets. The reason for the march became clear when Mayor William Lock stepped forward to speak on behalf of the Italian marchers. He explained they’d come to raise money for the widows and orphans of Italian soldiers who had fallen in the war. As these Italians had contributed to the city’s patriotic funds before Italy joined the Allies, it was felt they should receive help for their people in Italy. After all, Italy was fighting with Great Britain and her allies in the cause of humanity and freedom in the world. Under the umbrella of the ‘Empire Defense Fund’, many committees were set up throughout the war to support different groups. The Nelson Expeditionary Force Fund petitioned local farmers for horses and saddles for the troops, while cash was collected, converted

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Out & About

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Out&About 1 Dancing for a Cause at Trafalgar Centre

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 4

Jillian and Olivia Sarginson Josie Bisley and Quintin Fowler

Karina Adamson and Lynley Everett Val Mayes and Gaynor Warren Debra Dixon and Glennys Roache Mark and Sandy Paulsen Nicky Rowland and Karen Dunn Trina Brereton and Chris Symes Francie Wafer, Robin French and Graham Fittock

10 Sally Thomas and John Walker

8 Would you like us to take photos at your next event?

9 PH 03 548 5900

10 or email editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz

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Opinion

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Opinion

Your Voice

Councils like Nelson not fulfilling role: The Government has shown the way with health boards. Local councils also need to be abolished, and their functions centralised, so that local communities do not have the taxes they pay diverted toward non-essential spending and political agendas. The review of local government initiated by Minister Nanaia Mahuta does not fully account for the failure of local government to fulfill its primary role, which is to maintain and replace essential infrastructure. Enormous rate rises and increases in debt have been improperly funneled to non-essential spending by councils like Nelson. This situation will result in elderly people on fixed incomes, low-income families, and middle class families being rated out of their homes. It is not sustainable for the economic circumstances

I want to pay tribute to the hundreds of Nelsonians who helped make such a success of NBS Dancing for a Cause last Saturday night at the Trafalgar Centre raising over $150,000 for our Nelson/Tasman Hospice. This classy event was a positive statement of who we are as Nelsonians. It shows we love life and enjoy music and dance. It shows we care for each other

of these people to be saddled with the constant huge rate increases way above general inflation - and the debt servicing resulting from unsustainable borrowing. It is not sufficient simply to review funding sources. Local councils must be abolished as soon as possible. Dan McGuire

Council building tagged: So, my rates are now paying for that to be removed. Thanks. Jo-Anne Glennie Send the scums the cleanup bill. Jo-Anne Glennie They used spray paint... toxic... bad for the environment... spray paint. Annika Horn This is the level of behaviour you can expect from these people. They think it is “cool” and “Rad” to be extremists and to try to provoke a reaction much like they did with their previous protest. Search the footage. Stick it online.

when families face the toughest of times. It showed incredible generosity with an army of volunteers. So many businesses like NBS and the Nelson Weekly contributed goods, services and cash at a time when business is challenging. It also showed resilience that the show proceeded after the cancellation from Covid last year and the loss of thousands when their ticketing

editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz Identify the culprits and charge them with criminal damage. Murray Leaning What's happened? I've just been spraying glyphosate all over the old man’s beard and bind weed on my hill section. Andrea Warn Kimberly paving her own way in netball: Great write up, Kimberly. Such a great achievement and hard work. Melanie Gordon Good on you Kimberly. Congratulations. Dawn Thorn Great stuff Kimberly, what a bright future you have. Nicki Mcwhirter Fabulous Kimberly. You always were a star. Congratulations. Joy Bryant Kimberly is a natural star with lovely supportive parents. Sue Dahlberg

company went broke. The distraction of regular dance practise over the past 6 months has been good for my body and soul. The professional dancers who supported us, like my dance partner Zara Fowler were patient and the stars of the show. It was fun getting to know the other contestants, Abbie Cook, Sarah Broad, Al Columbus, Hamish Fletcher, Phill Jones, Lizl

Turn the rainy season into the dry season. Great prices on a great range of dryers. As temperatures tumble, it might be time to consider getting yourself a new dryer. Especially as you’ll have a few more layers to launder. It’s the perfect time of year to take advantage of our great deals, on top brand laundry appliances. If you find the same product cheaper anywhere else, we’re happy to match the price*. *T&Cs apply, see smithscity.co.nz/price-promise for details.

Super to see such a positive young woman good luck in your future. Joan Carmody Fake whales turn heads at Tāhunanui: It was fascinating to see. Corina Smith What a bright idea - as if there's not enough distracted drivers already. Neil McMurray My foster family saved me: What a horrific beginning to life. So glad she was put in with those foster parents. I hope she makes good life decisions as having such poor role models from the beginning can result in making poor relationship choices. I hope the aroha from her Maori family continues to override the negative imprinting. Doug Barry-Martin What a wonderful story, and a great outcome too. You and your foster family are wonderful people. The aroha ra-

Matthewson and Grant Rosewarne. Congratulations to Abbie Cook and her partner Anthony Hewson on their well-deserved victory. My loudest praise goes to Emma Silke-French, her husband Derryn and the Dancing for a Cause Trustees. Emmas talent for choreography, passion for Hospice and organisational skills make the event and her a local legend.

diated from your story. Dennis Goodman For someone who has had such a traumatic start to life you sure are an incredibly, kind, loving wonderful beautiful human and an amazing mamma too. Heather Davidson

What an amazing woman. So much loss she has within but her gains speak so much louder. It's not how you fall but how you rise from adversity. Beautiful. Shaz Nicholls

It's sad not every child has this outcome, I'd say you were one of the lucky ones. Graham Janine You and your foster family are an inspiration. Christine Gabites

New aircraft and direct flights for Originair: Great news for provincial New Zealand. Tauranga is the worst to get to. Robin Whalley

Mahatma Gandhi stated that the true measure of a society can be found in how it cares for its most vulnerable. I rate our Nelson/ Tasman Hospice as amongst the best anywhere in the world for caring for our terminally ill. I am proud that our community came together to support it so strongly with Dancing for a Cause. Advert.

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Nelson Pasifika leaders and ‘Our Stories’ subjects Elizabeth Beatson and Sonny Alesana with filmmaker Patsy Burke, Nelson Tasman Pasifika Community Trust Vice Chairman Joshua Kutu and fellow filmmaker Ian Lesa.

Film celebrates Pasifika Erin Bradnock Around a hundred people gathered at the Suter Theatre for the premiere of a short film documenting the leaders and love in Nelson’s Pasifika community. ‘Our Stories’ follows select Pasifika elders and leaders who share intimate stories about what’s important to them, and their values, in a celebration of what it means to be Pasifika here in the Nelson region. Filmmakers Patsy Burke and Ian Lesa say the project aims to continue strengthening the Pasifika presence and voices in the Top of the South.

Ian was delighted to see the support of the community at the premiere of the film of Friday night. “Tonight’s premiere is about our Pasifika people coming together to celebrate the film but who also get to see it first. It’s great to see everyone here, that’s what it’s all about,” he says. Chairman of the Nelson Tasman Pasifika Community trust board and ‘Our Stories’ subject Sonny Alesana says the film is an important exploration of Pasifika identity in Nelson. “Our identity is a part of our fabric, we must remember who we are and where we come from and this gives us the opportunity to do this,” he says.

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

MEAT

Street fighting clown Fraser Hooper will challenge allcomers in a threeround bout of pure comedy carnage at the Nelson Fringe Festival. Photo: Supplied.

Fringe Festival bounces back George Turner

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The Nelson Fringe Festival will spring back to life next week after the popular event had to be hosted online last year due to Covid-19. Since 2015, the festival has presented a ten-day celebration of theatre and the arts, with creative workshops for aspiring performance artists during the day, and a programme of theatre performances and shows at night. Over the years, the festival has showcased local, national and international talents. This year, the Nelson Fringe Festival runs from May 6 to May 15 and will take place in a pop-up theatre at the back of the Refinery ArtSpace on Hardy St, with most of the workshops across the lane at Studio One. Nelson Fringe Festival director

Giles Burton says the programme ranges from astounding clowning, wondrous theatre, hilarious comedy, saucy cabaret and fab kids shows, through to an exciting line-up of essential workshops. “We’re so thrilled to be presenting the 2021 Nelson Fringe Festival. This year, we’re focusing on using the time to think about what a Fringe can do, and what we want to be.” Giles says this year it's important to re-group and plan for the future after the uncertainty of 2020, and so the festival is bringing back award-winning theatre shows from previous years and combining them with top-notch development workshops. “It’s part of the constant challenge of making the most of life on the fringe.”

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Concrete firm goes green for mental health Higgins Concrete is at the heart of major infrastructure projects as well as smaller scale jobs. For the past 50 years, the family-owned company has created and delivered quality concrete. “We’re letting everyone in the NelsonTasman region know that we have painted some of our trucks trucks in support of Mementia – mental health and wellbeing,” says Bevan Muollo of Higgins Concrete, Richmond. “John Kirwan, who is the ambassador for Mementia, has done a big rollout for our company.” Bevan says the Mementia app is great for their workers and staff, but anyone can download it. “It has good tools to deal with mental health.” Higgins Concrete also has a pink-coloured truck at another plant, in support of the Child

Cancer Foundation. Higgins Concrete has plants in numerous locations from Nelson to Auckland. “In supporting these two important causes, our company is getting behind our staff, their families, and our local communities.” Higgins Concrete prides itself on being one of the leading local concrete suppliers. “We deal with construction projects, civil projects, housing and residential.” The Higgins Concrete team have the technical expertise and experience required for any situation, and they can provide sound advice about any concrete-related matter. Higgins Concrete has a strong commitment to providing top notch service and quality. To find out more, phone 03 544 0036 or visit www.higginsconcrete.co.nz.

“Strengthening the future” Ph: 03 544 0036 Email: nelson@higginsconcrete.co.nz www.higginsconcrete.co.nz

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Mother’s Day at Rutherford Hotel Nelson

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RUTHERFORD HOTEL Trafalgar Square, Nelson Phone 03 548 2299. www.rutherfordhotel.nz

an InSIdE STory Phone Nicky 027 240 8225 www.aninsidestory.co.nz

THE IndIan CafE 94 Collingwood St, Nelson, Ph 548 4089 266 Queen St, Richmond, Ph 544 8979. 3/201 Songer St, Stoke, Ph 547 0008 www.theindiancafe.co.nz

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KIMI ORA ECO RESORT 99 Martin Farm Road, Kaiteriteri, Motueka Phone 03 527 8027. www.kimiora.com

LIVING LIGHT Shop 2A, 219 Trafalgar Street, Nelson Central Arcade, Nelson Phone 03 546 7561. www.livinglight.co.nz

nElSon MarKET Montgomery Square, Nelson Saturdays 8am-1pm. Shop with us online www.nelsonmarket.co.nz

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Treat yourself at NMIT Let NMIT’s future chefs and hospitality students cook and serve you a delicious meal at the Rata Room restaurant and bar, or enjoy a visit to the Hair Zone where our hairdressing students can pamper your crowning glory with a range of treatments. nmit.ac.nz/services

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The recent opening of a games and hobbies collectible store is creating a buzz in central Nelson. The owner, Mani Gardwell, says his new business Card Merchant Nelson deals with a lot of popular trading card games such as Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh and a New Zealand game called Flesh and Blood which is being well received internationally. “The cards are collectible – they look beautiful, and they have an organised play side, too,” says Mani. “We run events instore from Thursday to Sunday.” Mani has over 16 years’ experience as a player, event organiser and working for Hasbro. “Trading card games is where my passion and experience lies. I started this business because I wanted to create a space for people to come together to learn the games, socialise and enjoy them.” At Card Merchant Nelson, you can purchase a product, play with it, win prizes, and play board games and role playing games such as Warhammer and Dungeons and Dragons. “We’re an entertainment hub for families, groups and individuals aged 7 plus.” Visit Card Merchant Nelson at 129 Hardy Street or go to www.facebook. com/CardMerchantNelson.

Natural skincare that works! Natural and organic skincare – harnessing the power of nature’s goodness - isn’t a passing fad. It’s a return to our roots. It’s the wish to know what we are putting on our skin, our body’s largest organ. It’s looking after our environment and our animals. It’s looking after ourselves - naturally. At Three Gems we offer you just that. Gentle and effective skincare to keep even the most sensitive skin hydrated and supple. Along with a natural deodorant to keep you odour-free, dry, and confident all day long. The beauty lies in the simplicity! Our natural skincare products contain no chemicals, no water or fillers, no aluminium, and no parabens. Using only natural and organic, plant-based butters and oils, Three Gems proves that skincare does not need to be complicated to give great results. Whether you're looking for a clear, smooth complexion, or a deodorant you can be confident in. You will find these 100% natural and organic products gentle and effective for any skin type – especially good for sensitive skin or if you want to reduce chemical overload. To nourish and protect, only the best plant-based butters and oils are used. The range has been developed and thoroughly tested by Louise over

the past ten years, originally just for her own use. Having noticed a big improvement in skin clarity, fewer wrinkles, and with the confidence that she had a deodorant that really works, these products are now being shared with you. And the name Three Gems? The three gems are Louise’s three grandchildren. You can see in the logo, the sparkling blue diamond represents Jazmin, the greenstone pounamu signifies Jake, and the gorgeous red ruby is for Ruby. Three treasures Three Gems! Three Gems has been around for nearly four years and the feedback has been phenomenal, with comments like: • “I have used this frankincense face oil for a month now and my skin has changed so much from hormonal acne around my cheeks and chin to nothing! I’m amazed and will always use this!” • “Love my body butter! I have very dry skin and have tried lots of things but nothing moisturises like the Three Gems body butter.” • “The best deodorant I’ve ever used. No more worry about body odour.” If you’re looking to indulge your skin with some pure, natural goodness, you can find us at the Nelson Market every Saturday and online at www.threegems.co.nz.

WILDLIFE TRUST

Natureland Wildlife Trust’s ‘New to You Store’ is an exciting new secondhand/charity store which recently opened, with entrances on Hardy Street and Buxton Square. The store gives people the opportunity to find out what Natureland is all about and how they can support it, such as donating pre-loved items and volunteering. “Although we do make some money through gate sales and we receive some funding, to really give us the ability to maintain the property, develop the site and create new exhibits, we realised we needed another income stream,” says Natureland manager, Ruth Seabright. “The store been really well received, which has been humbling.” Ruth says they’re still in the throes of developing the shop and are keen to have a sustainability theme happening. “So, lots of our fixtures and fittings have been made out of recycled and upcycled products, with the goal to minimise our carbon footprint wherever possible. The new store already have some incredible people generously giving their time and talents to us, but we really do need more.” Visit www.natureland.nz. To find out more about how to shop, donate & volunteer with New To You: MonFri 9.30am-4.30pm or Sat 9.30am-2.30pm.

Spa World has arrived in Nelson! Australasia’s largest spa pool retailer - Spa World - is now in Nelson, with a brand-new showroom on Waimea Road (behind Caltex Bishopdale). Come in store and view their range of premium spas, swim spas and infrared saunas. Spa World is proud to be the exclusive New Zealand stockist of Jacuzzi® Spas – the inventors of the modern spa pool and one of the world’s top selling spa brands. Why Spa World? • Exclusive brands. Exclusive stockists of Fisher™, Vortex™ and Jacuzzi® spas, swim spas and saunas • In-store finance. Spa now, pay later, with GEM Finance • Excellent reputation. 5-star trust pilot rating, 35 years in business • Carbon neutral. The world’s first carbon neutral spa retailer • Customer care. Personal Spa World Concierge service and 7-day call centre • Peace of mind. Industry leading warranties and 60-day money back guarantee Want to try before you buy? No worries. Bring your togs and test out a spa or swim spa in store! Come into Spa World today and find the perfect spa for you! Visit the showroom: 203A Waimea Road

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Passive Home

Feature 17 Highland Drive Richmond

www.tasmanhomes.nz

Build Tight, Ventilate Right. Enjoy more planning freedom thanks to a perfect overall system Zehnder gives planners maximum freedom. Whether the project involves a single-family house or an apartment, a new build or renovation work, we always have the right solution for almost effortless installation. We offer all the products and accessory components to create a complete ventilation system, meaning that you can bring all your concepts to life. The Zehnder overall system is made up of an innovative ventilation unit, an air distribution system comprising compatible components, plus intelligent control units as well as optional ground source heat exchangers and pre-cooling options. The components are clearly organised and easy to select. It is easy to integrate into any building management system thanks to its KNX field bus.

Come along to ‘passive’ open home

This Friday (10am – 2pm), Homes and their standards of boutique building company workmanship, the couple then Tasman Homes Ltd is holding approached the company to an open home at 17 Highland see if they would be interested Drive, Richmond, which gives in building their home. people anBuild opportunity to come Garry Nott, the owner of TasTight, and see a ‘passive’ home which man Homes Ltd, says that with Ventilate is near completion and is on passive build everything they Build Tight, track for certification. did from the ground up matRight. PASSIVE HOUSE CERTIFIED Ventilate Passive houses are a fabric-first ters, from the type of flooring Enjoy more to achieving healthy to the insulation, to reach pasfreedom Right. approach planning and comfortable buildings. sive standards. “Oculus Printhanks to a perfect PASSIVE HOUSE CERTIFIED Heat recovery system They are overall warm, dry houses cipal Analyst Denise Martin systems for Enjoy more planning freedom healthy indoor givesto planners maximum freedom.has Whetherprovided the us with things which areZehnder built a rigorous Training • Design • Advice • • Tech supporT PASSIVE HOUSE CERTIFIED thanks to a perfect Heat recovery project involves a single-family house or an apartment, a new environments. build or renovation for work, we always have the right solution Enjoy more like energy modelling and voluntary standard energy overall system systems forinfo@fantech.co.nz Phone. 09 444 6266 Email. for almost effortless installation. We offer all the products and accessory components to create a complete ventilation airtightness testing to help us efficiency, using high-spec planning freedom healthy indoor Zehnder gives planners maximum freedom. Whether the system, meaning that you can bring all your concepts to project involves a single-family Training • Design • Advice • Tech Support house or an apartment, a new environments. life. The Zehnder overall system is made up of an innovative achieve passive certification, ” windows, insulation, and methanks to a perfect build or renovation work, we always have the right solution Heat recovery ventilation unit, an air distribution system comprising for almost effortless installation. We offer all the products compatible components, plus intelligent control units as well chanical ventilation with heat says Garry. “We have installed Phone. 09 444 6266 Email. info@fantech.co.nz overall system and accessory components to create a complete ventilation systems for as concepts optional ground source heat exchangers and pre-cooling 7 Lovell Ct, Rosedale, Auckland 0632 system, meaning that you can bring all your to Training • Design • Advice • Tech Support Formance panels for quality options. The components are clearly organised and easy to life. The Zehnder overall recovery. system is made up of an innovative healthy indoor Zehnder gives planners maximum freedom. Whether the select. It is easy to integrate into any building management www.mvhr.co.nz ventilation unit, an air distribution system comprising insulation and near-zero leakThe owners of the Highland systemunits thanks to its KNX field bus. project involves a single-family house or an apartment, a new compatible components, plus intelligent control as well environments.Phone. 09 444 6266 Email. info@fantech.co.nz always the right solution as optionalwork, groundwe source heat have exchangers and pre-cooling 7 Lovell Ct, Rosedale, Auckland 0632 build or renovation Drive property, former Auckage to maximise the building’s options. Theinstallation. components are and easy to for almost effortless Weclearly offerorganised all the products select. It is easy to integrate into any building management www.mvhr.co.nz and accessory components tolanders create a complete ventilation performance, ” he says. “AddiAlan and Val Orr, are system thanks to its KNX field bus. system, meaning that you can bring all your concepts to Training • Design • Advice • Tech Support tionally, all the concrete slabs passionate about building life. The Zehnder overall system is made up of an innovative ventilation unit, an air distribution system comprising their own passive home. So, have been insulated to achieve compatible components, plus intelligent control units as well Phone. 09 444 6266 Email. info@fantech.co.nz teamed up with architect a good balance of heating and as optional ground source heatthey exchangers and pre-cooling 7 Lovell Ct, Rosedale, Auckland 0632 options. The components are clearly organised and to Richard Sellerseasy(Continuum cooling with enough overhang select. It is easy to integrate into any building management www.mvhr.co.nz Ltd) and certified and by not allowing too much system thanks to its KNX field Architecture bus. Passive House Designers, Ocu- sunlight in.” lus Ltd. Impressed by Tasman ‘The internal environment is

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Open Home: Friday 7 May 10am - 12noon

Tasman Homes Ltd is holding an open home this Friday for the ‘passive’ home they have been building for a local couple. The 3-bedroom, architecturally-designed house has beautiful timber windows and doors with triple glazed glass, and mechanical ventilation with heat recovery.

maintained between 20 and 25 degrees and constant filtered and tempered fresh air is brought into that home to manage the humidity and the internal contaminants.’ www. passivehouse.nz “So, the whole idea is that the air in the house is being changed to keep it healthy.” Oculus Architectural Engineering Ltd is involved with a number of Passive House projects throughout New Zealand, including the Highland Drive property. The company is committed to designing warm, dry and comfortable homes and in doing so create healthier indoor environments for New Zealanders. “Passive House is relatively new to New Zealand, it started in Germany in 1991,” says Passive House Designer, Robyn Ryan. “Jason Quinn is the certifier for this project. His role is to ensure the design meets the standards of the Passive House

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Institute in Germany. He’s been checking all my work on the project and Denise Martin (Principal Analyst, Oculus) has been my technical advisor.” Robyn says the house is slightly different to your typical New Zealand house in that it uses SIP’s (structural insulated panels). “It’s a panel system which you connect together on site for a completely draft-free house.” Robyn says the home also has mechanical ventilation with heat recovery. “This means there is a healthy amount of airflow through the building all the time.” She says, along with that comes heat recovery which lowers the power bill. “As the stale air is extracted from the bathrooms and kitchen, heat energy is transferred into the fresh incoming air.” Robyn says the energy costs to a heat a Passive House over a year would be around the same as it would be to run a fridge. She says Garry

and the Tasman Homes team, along with the owners, have been awesome to work with. “It’s been a really good process that we know will give the owners a comfortable home that they can enjoy year-round.” The brand-new Highland Drive home blends in well in the Richmond subdivision. “With passive design, it’s recommended that you keep the forms as simple as possible, so that’s how Richard’s designed it,” says Garry. The 3-bedroom house is 280 square metres with a double garage. “It’s a nice architecturally-designed house but you wouldn’t drive past and say, ‘that’s passive.’ The beautiful timber wooden windows and doors with tripleglazed glass, which are made by a joiner in Mosgiel but the technology is coming out of Germany.” Garry Nott has been in the local building industry for more

than 30 years. His brother, who is an architect, has been using a lot of SIP’s in his work. “We are always looking at ways we can improve what we do,” says Garry. “It’s about having discussions around how we create quality homes in a way that’s cost-effective.” Formance panels are being used for social housing in Auckland because it’s a healthier option. People are welcome to come to the open day on Friday, 7 May, at 17 Highland Drive, Richmond. “Come and see what a passive home looks like.” Tasman Homes work with architects and architectural designers who have a working knowledge of passive design and a passion for the concept. “We build lower-energy-efficient homes as well, which are also nice healthy homes to live in.” To find out more, visit www. tasmanhomes.nz

Open Home: Friday 7 May 10am - 12noon 17 Highland Drive Richmond

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The owners of the property, Alan and Val Orr, are passionate about building their own passive home. So, they teamed up with architect Richard Sellers (Continuum Architecture Ltd) and certified Passive House Designers, Oculus Ltd. Impressed by their standards of workmanship, the couple then approached Tasman Homes Ltd, to see if they would be interested in building their home.

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WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

PackGearGo makes it easy for you and your family to venture into the great outdoors. The family-owned business specialises in the sale of quality tramping, camping and bikepacking gear. Based in Wakefield, PackGearGo is 100 percent locally owned and operated by Warren and Lucy who both love tramping, camping, kayaking and biking whenever they can. The large range of quality outdoor clothing and equipment available instore and online includes camping and tramping gear and bikepacking gear such as bags, packs, sleeping bags and stoves, etc. Plus, there’s quality kids gear, ultralight gear, alpine gear and survival

gear too. PackGearGo also provide hire gear for tramping/hiking, camping and bikepacking such as personal locator beacons, tents and packs. The beautiful Nelson/Tasman area has amazing nature right on our doorstep for you and your family to explore. To check out PackGearGo’s fantastic range of gear, visit their showroom at 167 Whitby Road, Wakefield or go to www.packgeargo.co.nz. Outpost Supplies on Quarantine Road, is where you will find a fantastic range of Outdoor and Hunting clothing, equipment and food. From army surplus gear to packs, bags, hunting boots, tents, tramping packs,

Feature

shelters, swags, sleeping bags, torches, lanterns and survival gear – you name it, they stock it! Outpost Supplies has personal locator beacons for hire for just $20 per weekend and $30 per week. If you hire a locator beacon from Outpost Supplies or purchase any other items instore or online, you will receive a free survival blanket (only while stocks last). Outpost Supplies is locally owned and operated by Wendy and Andrew Neame. They are constantly increasing their range of quality, affordable items such as the Ridgeline outdoor performance clothing and NZ-made Earth Sea Sky outdoor clothing which is ideal for hunting adventures. Outpost Supplies is located at 53 Quarantine Road, Tahunanui. To find out more, visit www.outpostsupplies.co.nz. Havelock Slipway is a traditional boatyard which has gone from strength to strength over the years. The Slipway offer a diverse range of skills. Staff range from qualified shipwrights, specializing in general and wooden vessel repair, painters for repaint or touch-ups, cabinet makers for updating or renovating your vessel’s interior, marine engineers who can spin up or repair parts on in-house lathes or milling machines, to a range of welders for steel work to aluminium repair or fabrication. Stainless work is also undertaken, handrails etc. The Slipway can also take care of electrical problems or rewires. Their new 40k waterblaster is ideal for stripping away paint and rust on steel vessel’s, or paint on aluminium, and works in conjunction with a mist sand blaster. Additionally, new cradles en-

Whether it's on land or sea, get out and enjoy all the outdoors has to offer. sure vessels are hauled out, enabling even pressure over the keel. All wash down water is treated to remove contaminants. Havelock Slipway is ideally situated for vessel's annual slipping and maintenance requirements, repaints, repairs or

H AV E L O C K SL I PW A Y PROFESSIONAL BOAT REPAIRS AND MARINE MAINTENANCE

general refits and alterations. They service a diverse range of recreational vessels, mussel industry barges, general work vessels, fishing vessels, etc. Maximum cradle capacity is 110 tons and barges, 200 tons. To find out more, visit www. havelockslipway.co.nz.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Donte's inferno ready to blaze for Giants upset Miami in front of a packed house at the American Airlines Center. Success would also follow Donte after college as he played two years in the NBA G League for the Greensboro Swarm and Texas Legends, the affiliate sides of the Charlotte Hornets and Dallas Mavericks. However, with the G League season in disarray, Donte opted to take his talents to the other side of the world. Having played in front of 80,000 fans and at various NBA arenas, the Trafalgar Centre may seem like a long way from home, but Donte is embracing the new challenge. “I was in limbo a bit, so me and my agent decided to look at other opportunities.” Donte arrived on April 16 after spending two weeks in managed isolation. “The first week was tough,

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Donte Ingram is ready to reignite his basketball career after a tumultuous 12 months in the United States. The 6’6” basketballer arrived in New Zealand earlier this month where he joined the Nelson Giants on a one-year contract. Coming from Chicago, Donte has been living in a Covid-19 hotspot. “I feel like I can finally get some fresh air, walking around maskfree and going to the beach has been so nice.” Donte brings an impressive playing resume with him to Nelson, having come through a successful college programme with Loyola University. During Loyola’s Cinderella run to the NCAA final four, Donte hit a buzzer-beating three-pointer to

adjusting to the time and not being able to leave the room, but the second week I could look forward to getting here.” Donte spent isolation with teammate Hunter Hale, who made the move from Michigan. “When we found out we were

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“My family has always been involved, I fell in love with the game and the rest is history.” The 24-year-old says, despite a first-round loss he is confident the Giants can make some serious waves in 2020. “Everybody is adjusting on the fly," he says. "The first game didn’t go the way we wanted but that wasn’t us and we will be much better, I am excited to see how we go.” He says while he has set some personal goals, the more important aspect for Donte is seeing the team winning. “You can get all the individual accolades in the world but if you’re not putting together wins it doesn’t mean much.” However, having escaped the pandemic, Donte is content to just be playing in front of people again. “Having a crowd with no masks, it’s great to be around that environment.”

Donte Ingram made his Nelson Giants debut against the Southland Sharks last month. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Reporter

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Jonty Dine

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Harriers winter runs kick off

The Waimea Harriers and Athletics Nelson Club’s winter programme kicked off at the Botanics on Saturday afternoon as runners and walkers, young and old, gathered for the opening event of the season. The day saw 56 adults and 18 enthusiastic children take on the trails around the Centre of New Zealand. Andre Bonny was the fastest male runner and Angela Leck the fastest female, in respectively fast times of 28.52 and 32.08 mins. The fastest walker was John Llewellen. Mia Townley, a junior who chose to run the adult course, finished in a very commendable time of 32.55 mins. Charlotte Lawlor led the 1 lap runners home with Bella Cain Townley the fastest of the 2 lap runners. NBS NELSON

CITY BRASS PRESENTS

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MUM Sunday 9 May, 2pm Christ Church Cathedral Special guests: Nelson Male Voice Choir Adults $25, Children $15

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Tickets available via Eventfinda.co.nz, NCMA or at the door. Service fee and credit card charges apply. Musical Director: Nigel E. Weeks

Ryan starts to 'walk the talk' on running Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Running does not come naturally for Ryan Edwards. Ryan admits to not being the greatest athlete in the world and having always struggled with his fitness. “The Edwards gene has never been strong at running.” However, following the loss of his father and local cricket legend Jock at just 64, Ryan has set himself the challenge of training for and completing an ultra-marathon. “He passed way too early and still had a young family, so I am just trying to be active and do some physical activity.” The premier cricketer admits things were starting to hurt a bit more following a day in the field. “I’ve played sport to an okay level, but I was never the best trainer or the fittest bloke running around. I wanted to take on a challenge and running is completely out of my comfort zone.” As the regional recreation advisor for Sport Tasman, Ryan says it was also important to "walk the talk".

Ryan Edwards has started training for an ultra-marathon. Photo: Jonty Dine. “I am one of those people who is really good for saying things and never following through.” To help make himself accountable, Ryan created a Facebook page to share his journey. He was soon inundated with messages of support and offers for running partners. “It is not a motivational page but if it makes one other

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person chuck the running shoes on then that’s a great result.” Ryan is only two weeks into his training but is already reaping the rewards from his 5am runs. “It is not fun yet but the feeling you get afterward is great and it is also really good for mental well-being.” Ryan says an ultra-marathon may still be a few years down

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Nelson pipped in thriller at Trafalgar

suffering its first loss of the Turnbull to close the gap to Tasman Trophy. just three. Reporter Pita says it was disappointing Skipper Chris Kerslake made jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz to come so close but leave his third positional switch of the afternoon. Starting at Pita Siale has become without the win. "It was a tough game but centre and moving to flanker accustomed to winning. come next week we will sort and then to the front row as The blockbusting midfielder out all those mistakes." injuries began to hamper led his Temuka Magpies to consecutive South The South Canterbury star is both sides. Canterbury premier titles in hopeful of pulling on a Mako He would be sent to the Pita Siale made an impressive debut for Nelson against Waitohi at the weekend. jersey later in the year and bin with eleven minutes Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. 2019 and 2020. Now, the stocky Tongan has performances like Saturday’s remaining, however, after a back from its heartbreaking brought his talents to Nelson will go a long way to making nasty-looking clean-out. one-point loss to Waimea last that dream a reality. Waitohi took immediate where he hopes to emulate week with a 40-8 win over Siale scored Nelson’s first try advantage of the extra man that success. Fresh daily - quality baking Unfortunately, his side was through a slick set-piece as he with Fangatua going in for a Central in Blenheim. pipped 24-21 by Waitohi in a waltzed his way under the bar hat-trick to extend the lead to Stoke hammered Moutere/ • pies Awatere 64-17 and ten. nail-biter at Trafalgar Park on untouched. • filled rolls Hooker Taimi Fangatua Jackson Harvey gave Nelson Kahurangi edged Wanderers Saturday. • savouries The debuting Pita was a rumbled his way over for the some hope with a late try as 26-7. • cakes sparkling bright spot in the first two Waitohi tries as the he showed plenty of strength • muffins loss with his devastating runs men from Picton took an to find the chalk under Scorers: • desserts Nelson 21 (Siale, Turnbull, lead. immense pressure. Acausing NURSERIES publishing early 04/01/21 booked size M4X8 havoc for the Waitohi and quiches Harvey, tries, Harvey 3 cons) 0327AC publication Nelson LEADER TASMAN dimensions by forwards Isaiah Harvey25.4X18.2, convertedcms his width own try defence.(100%) eat in or correct Please your proof carefully and approve it•or submit section Malaulau RUN OF PRESS 23/03/2021 1:14:21to PM15 Waitohi 24 check (Fangatua 3, and Larry Banse proofed as Nelson was restored It was another scintillating takeaway Tautari, tries, Mcmanaway proved theyou. ball Just menfollow as they three bywithin Pita the which obreak your ad ATOLput system at apowerful time thatwith suits thetrailed link inby your ad proof email to view your ad,2 then click the APPROVE or CORRECTIONS butt con) in hand but Waitohi struck with a minute remaining. Nelson hot on attack with STOKE BAKERY again just before halftime on However, Waitohi survived Results: time up on the clock. Down by three points, the back of some enterprising the late onslaught before Marist 40 def Central 8 CAKE KITCHEN LTD Nelson looked certain to offloading to take a 17-7 lead being awarded a crucial Stoke 64 def Moutere/ “Stoke’s Original Bakery” penalty which sealed the Awatere 17 score a match-winner before at the break. Kahurangi 26 def Wanderers conceding a penalty right Nelson pulled things back tense victory. 510 Main Rd, Stoke. Ph (03) 547 6998 7 through a try to lock Dylan Elsewhere, Marist bounced in front of the posts and

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Suburbs crushed by Cashmere WOB and Marist’s Jonty Dine

nailbiting history

Halfway through the New World Premiership Nelson Suburbs find themselves sitting just inside the top four. After two matches on the road, Suburbs returned home to a crushing defeat at the hands of defending champions Cashmere Technical at the weekend. The competition leaders routed Suburbs 5-1 at Saxton Field on Saturday, handing the side its third loss of the competition. In a game that was not as entirely one way as the final scoreline might suggest, Suburbs had little luck as Technical extended its record undefeated run in the league to 41. Skipper Sam Ayers says it was a disappointing result but one they can't argue with. "Tech are a good side and very clinical. We felt that we didn't have a great game, but the overall gameplay seemed to be generally even." Sam says his side committed several lapses in concentration on set pieces

Waimea Old Boys and Marist played out another absolute scorcher last month. The 97-point thriller came down to the wire again as the two teams have been almost impossible to separate in recent seasons. We take a look back at the most nailbiting finishes. Carl Connor-McLean scored his third goal of the season in one of few highlights from Suburb’s 5-1 loss to Cashmere at Saxton Field on Saturday. Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport. that Tech took advantage of. Nelson Suburbs were without regulars Jordan Yong and Eddie Sillars for the round seven clash. Cashmere peppered the home side with several early corner kicks and Suburbs survived multiple melees inside the box until Coughlan Garban finally put one past Corey Wilson. A spectacular header attempt

GENERATIONS OF NELSON Brought to you by Marsden House

2019 May 4: Marist 26 Waimea 26 Kicking off a stunning string of tight results, the two teams played out a brutal draw in round eight of the Tasman Trophy at Tahuna Fields. June 8: Marist 32 Waimea 29 A 100-minute final which ended under lights at Trafalgar Park, Marist skipper James Hawkey landed the winning penalty to claim the Tasman Trophy. July 20: Waimea 25 Marist 23 Once again requiring extratime to declare a victor, this time it was Waimea prevailing after a superb late

by Lucas Hogg was the only real highlight of the half for the hosts before Cashmere struck for a second time through a stunning free-kick from Luke Tongue. Fraser Angus made it four just after the break before Coughlan netted a double when flicking up a rebound and turning to volley home in added time. Carl Connor-McLean picked up a late consolation for Suburbs, but his side had been well beaten by the Christchurch powerhouses. Nelson will take on Halswell United in Christchurch next Saturday.

Seeds of Growth

In the 1950s Nelson had a reputation as a red clover and rye grass seed producer with a world market in Argentina and other countries. In 1953 Roy Higgins and his sons were growing 1600 hectares of the

crops, and they established a seed dressing plant at Foxhill. The return was substantial, and the plant quickly drew in other seed growers. Within four years the Higgins’ had to double the size of their plant.

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

GENE RATIO NS

Y ET S OF HI ORIPP STSN ST OR Y SN IPP ET S OF HI GENER ATION S

NTS OF NELSO N PRESE

2020 June 27: Waimea 25 Marist 24 Waimea resists a relentless attack from Marist with time up on the clock to hold on for a one-point win. Aug 29: Marist 34 Waimea 32 After trailing 23-6 at halftime, Waimea staged a thrilling comeback and had the chance to claim the win with a lastminute penalty. However, Campbell Parata's 50m effort fell just short as Marist were crowned Nelson champions.

2021 April 24: Waimea 49 Marist 48 Parata avenges his miss in 2020 to slot the winning points in an incredibly entertaining and highscoring clash.

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try by lock Lee Mcbrydie with Old Boys locking away the sub-union title in the process.

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Community Services

Community Notices MONDAY

ACTIVE STRENGTH/BALANCE CLASS: also seated options presented. Tāhunanui Community Hub, Muritai St @1.30pm. ACC accredited provider. Get fitter to great music. Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023. PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION GROUP 2nd Mon of month. Next meeting 10 May, 10-12 at the Nelson Library. Our topic is: The Importance of Fear. Newcomers welcome. Zoe: 027974-1758.

TUESDAY

EUCHRE starting Tues 11 May, Stoke Bowling Club, 18a Ranui Rd. Doors open at 1pm for 1.30 start. Cost $3 which includes afternoon tea. Friendly atmosphere, all welcome. RHYTHMIC CLOGTAP (clogging) Beginners class. First class free Tues 4 May, Auckland Point School hall, Haven Rd. Fun dance. All ages. NO wooden shoes. Ph: Georgie 5451037/0274487489. NELSON CREATIVE FIBRE GROUP Welcome you to friendly fibre craft meetings. Meetings are on the 2nd and 4th Tues monthly 9.30am in the Jaycees room Founders Park. $2 for members, $4 for non-members. Next meeting 11 May Knit & natter. Ph. Lesley 576 5654 or Facebook. SIT & BE FIT - Tues 11-11.45am - Victory Community Centre - Enjoy Exercising sitting down. Keep your heart healthy and lose that “lockdown loaf” while listening to great music! A great way to make friends and meet new people. $4. VICTORY JUMPERS - Tues 3.30-4.15pm Victory Community Centre - A skipping club where tamariki decide how it grows… Games? Double Dutch? Tricks Performances? Ropes, guidance and video inspiration are provided to get them started. Rope turner volunteers appreciated. For Kids of all ages, 5-105 years! Free! WAKAPUAKA INDOOR BOWLS New season has just started.

7pm Tues, Clifton Tce School Hall. This is a friendly active club, for all ages. Brian 545 0542, Shirley 539 6205.

WEDNESDAY ENDOMETRIOSIS GROUP meet Wed 12 May 7pm Contour Roofing, 41 Venice Pl, Stoke, Gentle Yoga class with Loren. Wear comfy clothing & bring mat if you have one (there will be some available) Gold Coin donation appreciated. All welcome Ph Helen 5441724. NelSONG neurological choir - Fun singing for your general well-being, plus increased brain, breathing and vocal strength. Wed mornings. Details RSVP Colette music therapist, ntmtcollective@gmail.com, ph: 021 644618. ENGLISH CONVERSATION GROUP for ESL speakers: students, locals, visitors. Wed 4.30-6pm, Trinity Church, back right-hand door, 64 Nile St, by Nelson Central School. Informal conversation, tea, coffee. Inquiries: Rachael Ph 02102686970. PETANQUE IN THE CITY Wed and Sun 1.15-3pm. Come and enjoy this social game. For more information phone Roger or Shirley 5466562. INDOOR BOWLS, come and join us for social indoor bowls and a cuppa every Wed and Fri afternoon 1:15 - 4pm. Beginners welcome. Trafalgar Street Hall in the City. For information ph. 548 9006. TASMAN TRACKIES CYCLING Welcome to new riders to Saxton Velodrome -Champion Rd. Wed 10am-12pm. Bikes available free of charge. Fun racing. Social coffee & chat after. Meet new people. Murray 0276450033, Malcolm 035445053. NelSONG neurological choir - Fun singing for your general well-being, plus increased brain, breathing and vocal strength. Wed mornings. Details RSVP Colette music therapist, ntmtcollective@gmail.com, ph: 021 644618. NELSON NEWBIES AND FRIENDS weekly coffee morning every Wed 10.30-11.30am at Deville Cafe, 22 New St. Want to get out and meet people? Join us for coffee and chat. New

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

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

people always welcome. Phone Clive 021 205 4731.

accessible for all. Dress comfortably in loose fitting clothing so you can roll up your pants and sleeves. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 - $40.

THURSDAY BIPOLAR SUPPORT GROUP Meets 4.30pm, the first Thurs of the month at The White House, 11 Wainui St, Nelson. Ph: 5469317. PLAYGROUP Victory Community Centre Thurs 9.30-11.30am. Parents with babies 0-4 all welcome to come along and share morning tea or a cuppa at Victory’s friendly community playgroup. Meet new people and make new friends. A lovely way of bringing whānau in our community together. Koha

FRIDAY PIZZA NIGHT at CLUB ITALIA Enjoy authentic Italian pizza! Fri 7 May – 6-9pm. Club Italia - 9 Trafalgar St. All welcome. For info Ph. Daniela 021 554619. GROW can help with mental, physical, social and spiritual understanding using a 12-step programme and method toward knowledge. Fridays 10am-12noon. 9 Paru Paru Rd, Nelson or phone Patricia 5476120. AIKIDO Want to learn self-defence and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art. We have children’s classes from 8 -16yrs Wed & Fri 5pm – 6pm. Check out facebook, www.aikidonelson.nz or call Callum 0210694211. NELSON ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY are now hosting its public viewings on Fri nights 7.30-9.30pm and throughout winter weather permitting. Cawthron Observatory, Clifton Terrace School. A $5 Koha ($15/family) is requested to help maintain the facility. Updates on our Facebook page and Neighbourly. CULTURAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fri 10-11am Victory Community Centre - Come along and share morning tea & a cuppa with Victory’s friendly multicultural roopu. Volunteer opportunities for all people to participate. COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Fri 12.30-4pm Victory Community Centre. Designed to make treatment affordable and

french.html or email the teacher: kosmala.lise@gmail.com DO YOU LIKE TO TEACH? Are you patient? Have a passion for working with different cultures? Are you an experienced driver with Full license for 2 years or more? Interested in supporting former refugees get their license? Contact Margo at Red Cross 59 Parkers Rd openroad.nelson@redcross.org.nz or 021 255 8550.” NELSON TASMAN FRENCH ALLIANCE TERM 2 FRENCH classes for CHILDREN - Nelson and Richmond -After school. Beginners – Intermediate. French NIGHT CLASSES - NMIT campus. Beginners and Intermediate/Advanced classes. For more info: http://www.afnelsontasman.org/learn-french.html or email annewheelerfrench@gmail.com THE NELSON RAILWAY SOCIETY is seeking volunteers to drive their passenger railcar weekends and school holidays. Clean drivers licence required & full training given. Contact Bob 027 221 8083. KINDLING for sale (chopped pine). Fundraiser for Nelson College Boys school trip. Large bags $20. Smaller bags $10. Free delivery within Nelson city. Please ph or text Bridget 021 252 0930. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? Want to stop drinking but can't? Maybe we can help. Support meetings every day. Call 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757. 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. NELSON WOODTURNING CLUB. Join us at our club rooms for Turning, camaraderie and sharing of knowledge. New Learn to Turn classes starting soon. Ph or txt Allan for more information 021543345. 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.

SATURDAY / SUNDAY VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT CLUB OF NELSON Concert on Sat May 8 @2pm. Entry: $5. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Hall, 271 Songer St. Stoke. All welcome. Contact Ken PH: 5474301. CAR BOOT MARKET DAY Richmond Church of Christ, Darcy St, Sat 8 May 9am-12pm. Set up stalls after 7.30am. Open to individuals and groups. Anyone looking for books, food, plants and more treasures. “There is no place like our market.” **Special Entertainer. Contact: Richard 0276180547. Note: inside Hall if rain. WAIMEA HARRIER Rabbit Island Trail Run. Sat 8 May. Meet at Totara Park 1.45pm for registration. Look for Flag. Race Briefing 2.20. Start 2.30 for all participants so come early. There is a 3.5; 7.5 and 10k distance. All ages and abilities welcome. YOGA ON THE BEACH Every Sat & Sun, 8-9.10am, Tāhunanui Beach. Everyone welcome, bring mat or towel 0275451907. COME FOR THE HEALTH OF IT Healing activations based at side room St Peter's Church main highway Atawhai. Next time is Sat 8 May 10am-12pm. No need for appointment. Confidential. Ph 0272569968 NELSON PHILATELIC SOCIETY next meeting 2pm Sun 9 May at the Baptist Church Hall, Main Rd, Stoke. Postal History speaker. All welcome. Ph. 5474558.

GENERAL GROUPS NELSON TASMAN FRENCH ALLIANCE FRENCH classes for CHILDREN – Saint Paul’s School, Richmond– After school. New Beginners children class – 1h/week - Starting 3 May. For more information http://www.afnelsontasman.org/learn-

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

Sudoku 1

6 5

Across contd. 21 doorway (9) 24 Relatively unimportant (5) 25 Staying power (7) 26 Afternoon performance (7) 27 Going to great lengths (7) 28 Confidentiality (7)

446 Medium

2 9 6 1 8 3

5 3 9

3 1 6 6

8 4

1 7

3 2 9

down 1 Concealment of facts (5-2) 2 Grazing land (7) 3 Early years of one’s life (9) 4 Specially pleasant occasion (5) 5 US political scandal, 1972 (9) 6 Audible warning device (5) 7 delicate (7) 8 Tolerant (7) 14 Spying (9) 15 Lacking spontaneity (9) 16 Entertainer (7) 17 Side by side (7) 19 Provide funds for (7) 20 Theft (7) 22 Excel (5) 23 Creator of The Three Musketeers (5) Answers next week

8 3 9 1 6 4 5 7 2

1 4 7 2 5 9 6 3 8

6 2 5 7 8 3 1 9 4

2 6 4 5 9 7 8 1 3

9 5 8 6 3 1 4 2 7

7 1 3 8 4 2 9 5 6

3 8 1 9 7 6 2 4 5

4 9 6 3 2 5 7 8 1

5 7 2 4 1 8 3 6 9

Puzzle 2303

Across 1 done in imitation (7) 5 Sadly pensive (7) 9 Small trace (7) 10 Ground viewed militarily (7) 11 18 holes (5) 12 Rule oppressively (9) 13 Remarkable occurrences (9) 15 Proficient (5) 16 Prize (5) 18 Abundant (9)

Sudoku 446 Hard

Clues

Last week’s solutions

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2304

T R U M P E T

U M A N K E A S H R I F T O T I T R A A T N O T I I C O C

U L A I N D S A U M R H E S V E M A B L K E

T D

B R O C O T E R R E U I N I P O N E

A B L C F O H P O L L O E N C Y E D

I C A N S T P A W X A Y T L S E A A G U S E

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

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 5 May 2021

Classifieds CLASSIfIED DEADLINE - 5Pm frIDAY

PH 548 5900

SITUATIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICE

Classifieds / Trades & Services LOST

Advertise your public no- Sleeping bag, 12th April tice here. Ph 548 5900. on Brunner Street, Purple lining, green trim in GArAGE SALE a dark bag. Phone 545 6169. Advertise your garage sale here. Ph 548 5900.

LOST

PUBLIC NOTICE

Lost Cameo Brooch with little gold chain, around 8th April, between Victory Square playing fields and the city centre. Phone 547 7056.

Petrolhead Breakfast

SITUATIONS VACANT

Located at Port Nelson the team operates between 4am and midnight Monday to Friday. Shifts can be up to 12 hours in length. With some weekend work and you will need to be flexible with working hours as shift times can vary. About you: • Accurate and have the ability to work to deadlines

Phils Place – Club Waimea 1st Sunday each month 8am onwards

We offer the opportunity to learn new skills and develop a career. C3 are committed to ensuring an inclusive workplace that embraces sand promotes diversity.

PH TIM GLADSTONE PH T&B VINTAGE 0800 653 935 or 548 5235

To apply go to: https//c3.careercentre.net.nz/Job Search Nelson Applications close 21 May 2021

WANTED TO BUY TOOLS, SHED GEAR COLLECTABLES

SITUATIONS VACANT

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

Keen to learn on the job? Production team members wanted!

Ph Steve Lawson 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)

Golden Downs, Nelson DO YOU WANT TO LEARN ON THE JOB? • Are you looking for additional skills? • Do you want to learn how to drive a loader or digger, and get your licence? • Do you fancy operating machinery and producing some great looking product?

WANTED TO BUY

INSTANT CASH FOR

GOLD AND SILVER

You’ll need: A full driver’s licence if you’re keen to learn how to drive our heavy machinery A commitment to safe work practices The ability to work under pressure A strong work ethic and reliability Energy and enthusiasm A physical fitness suitable for heavy lifting/manual handling

Sturrock & Greenwood Ltd R E F R I G E R A T I O N

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT PUMPS

Passed away on the 30 April 2021 at the age of 92 at Nelson Hospital peacefully surrounded by his loving family. Many thanks to St Johns Ambulance and Nelson Hospital Staff for all their loving care. A private cremation has taken place.

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

Call NOW!

03 546 9219

www.sturrockandgreenwood.co.nz

8 Gloucester St, Nelson • Showroom - opposite Fire Station

arBoriSt

arcHitEct

Support Workers

www.sdfunerals.nz

Live Life Disability Support Services Information & Assessment Centre – 24th May We have a number of permanent and casual positions available, working mornings, afternoon/ evenings and/or weekends. By applying to this vacancy you will be sent details of our information and assessment centre evening to be held on Monday 24th May. Please note that you must attend in person to be considered for interview. Closing date: Wednesday, 19 May 2021. Ref: N21-256.

Casual Housekeeping Staff Nelson Hospital Casual positions, covering staff leave, working as required to meet service needs. Availability to work across a range of shifts is important. Closing date: Open until ﬁlled (Applications will be reviewed as received). Ref: N20-259. Online application, CV and cover letter are required before your application can be processed. Enquiries can be made to Human Resources Nelson telephone: (03) 546 1274 or email vacancies@nmdhb.govt.nz

death

BURROUGH Alice Edith

Peacefully at home with her family on May 2nd 2021, aged 86 years. Dearly loved wife of John for 66 years. Loved mother and mother in law of Rob and Viv, Brian and Shona, Stuart and Jenny, Maree and Grant Chaney. Loved Gran of 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In lieu of flowers donations to the Nelson Tasman Hospice would be appreciated. A Memorial Service will be held at Holy Trinity Church, 27 Dorset Street, Richmond on Thursday, May 6th at 2pm.

FDANZ www.simplicity.co.nz

aUtoMotiVE

BEdS

BUildEr

carS WantEd

Materials at Trade Cost

AUTOWRECK NELSON

BUildEr

funeral services Cremations from

$1999+gst

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief Phone Owen Haring anytime on

541- 0820 or 021 120 1314

www.sdfunerals.nz

We have day and night shift positions currently available (please specify if you have a preference in your application):

church notices

• Day Shift: Mon-Fri 6am-4pm • Night Shift: Mon-Thurs 1:30pm-1:00am

10AM SUNDAY

Free transport can be provided. Goldpine has pre-employment and random drug testing programmes in place. APPLY NOW! Please go to our website careers.goldpine.co.nz and apply on-line. Should you have any questions regarding this opportunity please contact Andrea Campbell, TalentWorks Manager on 027 421 4411. Proud to be Nelson owned and operated

https://careers.goldpine.co.nz

air conditioning

NELSON

funeral services

Lots of opportunities are available, across the whole site, and variety is guaranteed!

Great People, Great Opportunities

situations vacant

www.nmdhb.govt.nz/careers

We are looking for team members who are keen to join Goldpine, and keen to develop their skills - either in driver training (that’s our loaders and diggers), or upskilling into operating machinery. You’ll also be part of a team that ensures that our posts and poles are produced efficiently, and quality and the environment around us is taken into consideration and maintained.

air conditioning

John Lewis Mitchell (Jock)

Goldpine has been part of Nelson for over 40 years, and located approximately 50 kilometres from Nelson, in the Golden Downs forest, is our Production facility. With some of the latest technology in the roundwood industry, it’s not your usual every day work environment, and we have a hard working team who thrive on the challenges that this provides.

Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.massage-therapy.co.nz

Trades&Services

HUME

OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING

• Good communication skills • Good levels of fitness as you will be on your feet for long periods of time • Be able to work variable shifts and some weekends • Be a good team player

unique mirimiri - massage style combines aspects of both traditional and modern worlds.

death

CASH PAID FOR

$$$ CASH PAID $$$

• • • • • •

PuBlic notice

WANTED TO BUY

(Log Measurer & Ticketer)

What does the role do? All logs arriving via logging trucks must be measured either manually or with a scanner and ticketed ready for export.