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‘The voice of your community’ April 24 2019
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Our Battalion by Mike Isle
P3
Tomorrow we commemorate those who fought and in many cases gave their lives to protect our nation and our sovereignty and those of other countries. To the forefront of that is one battalion in particular: 2nd/4th Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment — Selwyn’s own.
Police kept busy
It was anything but a quiet Easter for Selwyn police …
P4
Win for Lincoln
The Lincoln University women’s basketball team have shot to glory … 2nd/4th Battalion soldiers on exercise in Canterbury. There are about 250 soldiers in the command
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A time to remember
When you enlist in the military, you join a family that understands …
Based at Burnham, the battalion has a short but illustrious history in its present configuration. Formed in 2012 through the amalgamation of 2nd Battalion (Canterbury, Nelson, Marlborough and West Coast) and the 4th Battalion (Otago and Southland) the battalion has already served with distinction on operational tours in Afghanistan, Korea, Timor, Iraq and Sinai. In fact, the New Zealand Defence Force said the battalion had the highest ratio of soldiers of all NZ Army reserve units deemed to be ‘effective’ and the one with the highest level of engagement.
Nevertheless, it is not only overseas that the men and women of the battalion have proved their worth. One of their mandates is providing support to any emergency response in the lower South Island. They were there for us in the aftermath of the earthquakes and played a pivotal role, including catering for 3,000 at a sitting. They helped fight the Port Hills fires, and they provided logistical support to community and emergency services in the wake of the mosque shootings. So, who are these men and women? According to the battalion’s journal:
All photos for the story, courtesy of NZDF
personnel range in age from 18 upwards, some have PhDs, post and undergraduate qualifications or senior qualifications across the trades. They are highly trained, and there is a large skill-set on call for the community. As an army reserve unit, the battalion sees itself as an integral part of the Selwyn community. It employs about 1,300 staff, most of them local. Even if they are not local, uniformed and non-uniformed staff are a common sight shopping and relaxing throughout the district. continued on page 5 …
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THE RECORD
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NEWS briefs
List of Anzac Day services Anzac services and parades in Selwyn will go ahead as planned. Some services elsewhere in New Zealand have been consolidated or cancelled on police advice following the Christchurch mosque attacks, but at this stage, no recommendations have been made regarding Selwyn. The planned services are: Burnham: 6am Dawn Parade, Army Camp gates, service and wreathlaying ceremony. Darfield: 8.45am, District War Memorial, a wreath-laying ceremony followed by service at Trinity Church. Dunsandel: 8.30am, District War Memorial, wreath-laying ceremony. Glentunnel: 9.30am, Glentunnel Community Centre Service, followed by a wreath-laying ceremony. Hororata: 11am, St John’s Church Service at Community Hall, followed by a wreath-laying ceremony at District War Memorial. Kowai: Service follows on from the conclusion of Springfield’s ceremony Leeston: 10.30am, Leeston Rugby Pavilion, service followed by a parade to the war memorial and wreathlaying ceremony. Lincoln: 2pm, Lincoln Events Centre, service followed by a wreathlaying ceremony. Mead: 9am, Mead Hall Memorial
Gates, wreath-laying ceremony. Prebbleton: 9am, District War Memorial, wreath-laying ceremony. Rolleston: 10.50am, Parade at Rolleston Community Centre. 11am, District War Memorial Clock Tower, service followed by a ceremony. Sheffield: 8am, District War Memorial, wreath-laying ceremony. Springfield: 11.00am, Tawera Memorial Hall, service followed by a wreath-laying ceremony at District War Memorial. Springston: 10am, Springston Hall, service followed by a wreath-laying ceremony at District War Memorial. Tai Tapu: 8.30am, Flag raising at Primary School. 9.00am District War Memorial service followed by a wreathlaying ceremony. West Melton: 10am, West Melton War Memorial, service followed by a wreathlaying ceremony. Armed police will be in attendance at some parades keeping people safe and providing reassurance.
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The day will feature a skate competition run by Cheapskates, and bike maker Pedalmania will be there with a huge collection of recycled bikes. The council events team will run giant games, and other fun and there will be spot prizes on the day. It is the first of several BOOST events, which will be run by the Selwyn Youth Council each school holidays. “Instead of holding BOOST in one two-week holiday, this year we are trying to spread a range of activities out over the year,”said chair, Katelyn Twiss. “The council will hold a sausage sizzle as A chance to hone skills and have fun in a good cause fundraising for the victims of the terror attack in Christchurch, even if that contribution is small, and there will also be a food truck and and show that the people of Selwyn coffee available. support love in the face of hate,” “We wanted an opportunity for the Katelyn said. people of Selwyn to contribute and give BOOST Skate: Rolleston Skatepark support to the families of the victims on Friday, April 26, 11.30am–2pm. Entry and those affected by the tragedy, is free.
THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
Police kept busy It was anything but a quiet Easter for Selwyn police as they responded to at least two major incidents involving the overflow from Christchurch Aves invasion and attended several relatively minor events throughout the district.
Council adopts parking strategy
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by Mike Isle
The Selwyn District Council adopted its long-anticipated district-wide parking strategy at this month’s council meeting.
The strategy applies to both private and public parking
Ten people were arrested for various offences
Photo: NZ Police
The first major incident and the most prolonged occurred on Saturday night when a large group of street racers gathered on State Highway One disrupting traffic and causing disorder. Police then attended a similar incident involving a gathering in Darfield. Aves Invasion is an annual but loosely organised event attracting dozens of street racers and car enthusiasts to Christchurch. The two previous Aves Invasions had caused chaos in the city. The previous invasion had resulted in police issuing
177 infringement notices and 200 traffic fines. This year, a heavier police presence and possibly the solemnity surrounding the mosque attacks dampened the inner-city activity. However, that didn’t deter some from taking it out to Selwyn. Ten people taking part in the event were arrested for a range of offences; 30 cars were taken off the road for being unsafe; three of the drivers were caught drink driving, and a yet to be determined number of tickets were issued.
Lest we forget.
Lest we forget.
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It follows a review launched in October 2018 and a hearing on March 1 this year. The council said the intent of the strategy is to provide an overarching strategic direction for the management of parking across Selwyn District, and particularly in town centres, where the highest demand occurs. The far-reaching strategy includes the impact parking has on public transport, walking and cycling, as well as urban design and amenity outcomes across the district. It provides for both private and public parking, and links with the council’s other transport strategies. Also addressed in the
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strategy are school parking issues and all-day parking by workers. In his foreword to the earlier consultation document, Mayor Broughton said that during the last 10 years the district’s population had grown by around 55% from 38,000 to 60,000. “Alongside this our economic activity and use of motor vehicles has also increased — vehicles travel 385 million kilometres on Selwyn roads every year. “Our growth means that parking in many towns isn’t as easy as it used to be — this is part of our new Selwyn,” Mayor Broughton said.
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THE RECORD
Farewelling Smith and Boston Win for Lincoln by Ann van Engelen
by Mike Isle
In summer 2005, sisters Ngaio Bell and Olive Hill created Smith and Boston as a way to engage a relaxed career but due to family circumstances, the time came to close the store last week.
The Lincoln University women’s basketball team have shot to glory in the University and Tertiary Sport New Zealand 3x3 Championships, taking out the tournament for the third year in a row.
“Our father died last year, and Ngaio has been very busy helping mum on the farm, so we made the decision to change our life direction and care for our family,” says Olive. “Our label was inspired by our grandmother. She was a Smith, and her mother was a Boston, and both women dressed beautifully. “When we started our adventure, we didn’t know anything.” Ngaio and Olive Olive Hill, Lesley Court, LeeAnne Wilson, Ngaio Bell and Renee Morrow receiving the People’s Choice Metropol had a lucky break and met Fashion Retailer of the Year Award Graham from Lichfield shirts. “Graham introduced us to designer Court and Jenny Taylor as well as our Benjamin Taylor, and they helped models Abbey and Michelle. us learn. “We have had loads of fun and won “Then we met Renee Morrow, a the Metropol Fashion Retailer of the third generation seamstress and she Year People’s Choice in 2013, which became our production manager, was a complete surprise. We have and with our mother’s help, we grew shed lots of tears and will miss the together and quickly fell into the niche store, but for now, we are focussing market of ‘mother of the bride and on helping our mum on the farm and groom’ fashion. We are very grateful trading the heels for gumboots for to our staff LeeAnne Wilson, Lesley a while.”
From left: Hoani Smith, Lucy Brown, Rosalia Samia, Connie Poletti, Ajiah Pepe and coach Josh Thompson
Connie Poletti, Ajiah Pepe, Lucy Brown and Rosalia Samia showed off their unbeatable experience and class at the weekend, narrowly winning the women’s semi-final over Canterbury 20–18, then emerging victorious in the final, beating the University of Auckland 14–12. Lincoln head coach Josh Thompson said the team went undefeated for two days and the players were composed throughout the entire tournament. “We started our preparation around February this year, so the girls have had a lot of prep and some early morning training. They’ve put in a lot of work, and it paid off in the end.” Coach Thompson had particular praise for Poletti, who he described as
a great leader, not just on the court, but off the court as well. “She knows what she needs to do and how to put the team in positions to win these games.” Poletti said the team’s ability to adapt quickly was what sealed the deal for them. “Our defence was really good the whole game; we needed to make sure they couldn’t shoot. Then just understanding that I could work in the post a lot more since we weren’t hitting outside shots. So, adapting was really key.” The Lincoln women’s team will head to the world championships in China from October 30 to November 3.
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THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
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… continued from front page
Our Battalion They provide pragmatic assistance, whether it is in emergencies such as flooding, fires or rescuing snowbound motorists. They are significant contributors to the district’s sporting codes, and their cadet, youth development and academies are doing substantial, and meaningful, work
with our young people. The men and women of the 2nd/4th Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment, see themselves as very much a community battalion — our battalion. The 2nd/4th Battalion will hold its Anzac Day dawn parade and wreath laying at the Burnham Military Camp gate starting at 6am.
Cordon patrol keeping homes and properties safe in civil emergencies is an important role for the battalion
Preparing for an exercise
The battalion is highly trained and skilled
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THE RECORD
Hororata Harry’s history by Ann van Engelen
Hororata resident Thomas Henry Allen Richards enlisted in the Army on February 16 1917 at 22 years old and served for two years and 50 days abroad. “Grandpa was in the third New Zealand Rifle Brigade B Company as a sniper and was commissioned to France,” says granddaughter Nicky Muir. “He arrived there on February 20 1918, and was wounded in his right hand and left arm on March 17, and was hospitalised in the UK on March 29. His wounds meant he was discharged from service on August 25 1919. “Grandpa was an absolute character, which is why we think he was a sniper as he would do Tish Ballagh, and Nicky Muir with their grandpa Thomas Richard’s army discharge certificate and Vardon anything. He was referred to as Grip painting Horarata Harry. “He was a senior champion at the is also a member. We are proud to Hororata Golf Club three times and club continue on grandpa’s legacy and for captain from 1926–1941. We have us, Anzac day represents what family amazing things he brought back with members went through.” him from the war including a beautiful The Hororata Golf Club hold an Anzac painting called the Vardon Grip. It is the Day tournament called the Split Sixes. grip most golfers use today, and Harry “It is a fun day after a morning of Vardon created it.” respecting those who fought to give The family have continued Harry’s us the life we have. Starting at 1pm, golfing legacy. everyone is welcome to join in — it is “My dad Toby Richards was also a great way to end a very special day captain and senior champion 14 times. of remembrance.” His sister and brother also won, and Contact the golf club for more details I have won 11 times. My son Timothy on 03 318 2887.
Motor fest needs volunteers by Mike Isle
One of the district’s most iconic charity events is asking petrolheads to rally around and support the event as volunteers.
Visitors come from galaxies far, far far away to attend Selwyn Motor Fest Photo: Creative Auto Photography
Selwyn Motor Fest takes place each November and has so far raised more than $40,000 for local charities, including last year Canterbury West Coast Air Rescue ($15,000) and the year previous $28,000 for St John. The event needs volunteers to ensure its continuing success according to principal organiser John Winchester. “Obviously an event like motor fest takes a team to put it together and we need more people. “The AGM is in June, and we would welcome anybody who has an interest in cars or anybody who simply wants
to help out our charities, to come along and see what we are about,” said Winchester. Volunteer work included general organising, helping out with plans for the day, car parking, finding sponsorship and advertising and preparing the grounds on the day. The work could be challenging, but also undoubtedly rewarding, he said. The date and venue for the Selwyn Motor Fest are still to be confirmed, but anybody wanting to volunteer can register their interest on the event’s Facebook page.
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THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
A classic experience by Andy Bryenton
Wheels Week Plus beginning in Ashburton on May 4 is a chance to experience the sights and sounds of horsepower in all its forms, from vintage vehicles through to the American classics of the rock ‘n’ roll era and the ultra-modern electric cars of today.
Community has say on centre
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The Selwyn District Council is planning on providing a new community centre for Leeston. Before it goes too much further; it wants feedback on what the new facility should house, the possible uses for it and its potential location.
The new community centre in Weedons — now it’s Leeston’s turn
The ultimate classic wheels? Ashburton will play host to a massive showcase of vehicles this May, but K-88 might be the most spectacular
The festival begins with the American Rod and Custom show; a vintage car swap meet, speedway action and more. It’s perhaps the oldest vehicle that stands out. It is a railway steam engine from 1877 and was recovered from under the mud of a riverbank, where it was dumped in the 1920s. Once the pride of the rail stock, K88 Washington was deemed obsolete in 1927 and dumped into the Oreti
River; for nearly half a century, this muddy tomb preserved the engine’s structure until rescue by a team of restoration enthusiasts. From May 4 through to 19, enthusiasts at Ashburton will experience chrome and airbrushed paint, the smell of gasoline and rubber, the sound of V-twins, V-8s, pistons and machinery in motion. Check out wheelsweek.co.nz for all the events.
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The council said the Leeston community had indicated there was a need for a community facility that catered to a range of community recreational and community activities. A feasibility study, commissioned by the council and carried out in 2015, confirmed the need, stating that whilst the town had a number of existing facilities, most no longer met the needs of the community. That led to the council adding the project to its Long Term Plan. Nevertheless, some questions remain unanswered, and that is where the public comes in. The council is inviting the community to have its say
on what the purpose-built facility should contain, who would likely use it, what needs it should meet and even where it should be located. The community can have its say on the feedback form on the council’s website or pick up a form from the Leeston Library and Service Centre. Feedback forms and other comments related to the proposed centre can be sent to newleestonfacility@selwyn.govt. nz. Feedback closes at 5pm on Monday, May 6. This month the council officially opened its new community centre in Weedons.
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A TIME TO REMEMBER by Ann van Engelen
“When you enlist in the military, you join a family that understands what it is each member goes through as they serve to protect their country and humanity.
“R
egardless of the service you are in whether they are navy, army or air force, there are respect and understanding, and no matter what happens, you stick together. The common bond never ends, and people outside the services can’t understand this because they are not in it,” says Canterbury District RSA president Stan Hansen. Stan joined the army infantry in 1974 at twenty years old and eventually changed to the engineers’ trade as a firefighter. “The military is a fantastic place to work. You gain self-confidence, dignity, respect, humanity and comradery — things that are old family values and important in life. You are a soldier first,
ready for combat, and a tradesperson second. I was involved in the peacetime period. There are still soldiers around from the second world war nearing 100 years old. “They are very gracious and humbled by how the new soldiers respect them. We have been involved in Korea, Malaya, Borneo and Vietnam. Veterans suffered terribly from being sprayed with toxins in Vietnam from friendly fire, which caused horrible health issues and our troops in Bosnia and has seen our worst atrocities since the second world war as peacekeepers. “We have served in the Sinai, Timor, the Solomon Islands, Gulf one and two wars, and are currently on active service in Afghanistan for more than
Navy, army and air force personnel have a respect and understanding of each other, and they stick together
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CUT DOWN – please consider removing tall trees that could fall through power lines. TRIM EARLY – if you can’t cut down the tree, keep remaining trees trimmed to at least 2.5m from low voltage lines or at least 4m from high voltage lines. Ideally further. BE SAFE – please call Orion on 0800 363 9898 for a list of qualified contractors. PLANT WISELY – ask us about safe planting distances and power line friendly trees and shrubs. oriongroup.co.nz
THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
10 years. These have served the most combat hours in our history, they are young people, and have a lot of combat experience playing on their minds. “I have nothing but pride for our army, navy and air force personnel. All of these people are veterans, whether current, last year or 100 years ago, they deserve respect for preserving the life we are living. “The transition to becoming civilianised is difficult. When people from the first and second world war returned, they were lost and bewildered. They sought solace amongst themselves to recover from combat, and hence RSAs popped up all over the place, and that has never changed. You come to realise that the only time you are really appreciated is on Anzac day or when disaster strikes.” Stan says the Australian services are highly revered with absolute respect. “Kiwis are not, and that is disheartening for those who have been in combat and done what they were trained to do for New Zealand’s freedom, but brother and sisterhood kick in to help those who suffer as a result of their service, and of course their families. “Wives and partners need to accept they become part of the big machine, and when their partner returns from deployment, they sometimes return completely different. The RSA and Veteran Affairs and other agencies/ groups help as well. People see things that we are not meant to see and are affected in various ways. “That is why we have posttraumatic stress.
“Anzac day is an honour, but we would rather there be no wars. For troops overseas during Christmas and those times, it is the loneliest time of their lives, they want to be with their families, but it is all part of deployment. “My son joined the navy and then transferred to the army. Although you know what happens, any parent who has been in the military and sees their children carry on the tradition has immense pride. “We never glorify war. It is not about who won or how many people were killed. We had a job that we were sent to do. We did it and came home and always remember those we lost. The world would be an extremely different place if we didn’t do some of those jobs and everything we have known would have been destroyed, including our families. “It is OK to be proud of our military, they do a darn good job. They help in natural disasters just rebuilt the bridge on the west coast working around the clock. The navy assists with people lost at sea and the air force patrol and protects our borders. Our defence men and women serve all around the world, for us to live peacefully. “Marching on Anzac day is a proud moment for military people and I encourage those watching to cheer them on and give the recognition they deserve. No matter how old they are, or what capacity of conflict they have been in, we don’t want glory; we don’t want anything material, we just want a bit of heartfelt respect and remembrance. “Will you remember us for just one day, one day every year regardless.”
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Stan Hansen enlisted in the army at 20 years of age and is proud of all armed forces personnel, no matter what capacity they have served in
Anzac Day is the one day of the year that members of the public can applaud present and returned soldiers as they march together
DONATIONS CAN BE MADE AT THE BNZ BRANCH IN ROLLESTON UNDER ST JOHN. St John is a charity devoted to caring for communities and Project Rolleston will see the establishment of a St John facility in the Selwyn town, including garaging for ambulances and training space.
IF YOU CAN HELP PLEASE CALL JOHN SUNCKELL 027 424 3006 OR DANIELLE GILLESPIE 021 284 8094
Record
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‘The voice of your community’
proudly supporting St John in Selwyn
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Showhomes & Renovations
Your home your castle The Kiwi dream is to build a new home or renovate an existing dwelling, which has years of history back to its former glory. If this is you, and it is a major project, it is best to resist the temptation to manage it yourself, especially if you are not experienced. Although it may sound simple and exciting, managing a construction job is complex with many stages to it and should be left to an experienced project manager, or builder who knows council regulations, contract legalities and procedures. A builder will expect progress payments so before you sign a contract, check expected payment schedules,
• Driveways • Earthquake repairs • New Home Specialists • Patios & Paths
dispute-resolution processes and disclosure statements. Get your lawyer to double check your contract as this will protect you and the builder you hire from any misunderstandings. If you have trees that need to be removed, an arborist can do this safely and effectively, eliminating any danger you may encounter if you try to do this yourself. When it comes to choosing items such as whiteware, furnishings, landscaping or interior design requirements, your local suppliers and professionals are a good place to start. Whether it be blinds, fireplaces, electrical needs or carpet, engaging someone from your area often makes things easier if you need anything rectified after or during the build. That helps build rapport, and local businesses often understand what local people need. When installing or relocating fireplaces within a building there are national wood standards and local council rules which apply. There are rules on what can be burned inside a fire such as no burning of treated timber, as this may result in harmful pollutants being released into the air. It includes timber from building sites,
fences or decks as this may be treated. The air quality standards are national regulations and your fireplace supplier or installer can guide you through these. More information can be found on the Ministry for the Environment website mfe.govt.nz/woodburners. Hot water cylinders are another item with various options. Ask your plumber for suggestions. Do you want gas, solar, wetback or electric and what size would best suit your circumstances? Getting the correct size and type of product for your needs upfront saves a lot of time and hassle
when it comes to hot water requirements and ensuring you don’t run out during those cold winter months. The same goes for lighting. Talk to your local electrician about their recommendations for internal and external lights, and don’t forget driveway lighting for those night time requirements as well as security options for yourself and your family. Your home is your castle, and it is your prerogative to have things just the way you want. Your local professionals are there to help you achieve your dream.
THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
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Showhomes & Renovations
Landscaping and garden designs As with all projects, there are guidelines that are recommended when it comes to landscaping or designing your garden. These can be applied by any gardener and will help develop a more successful, satisfying design. Hiring a landscape designer is one way of achieving your dream garden. Other options include getting advice for your local nursery, talking to friends or people at the local gardening club and embarking on the project yourself. When creating a space, enclosing an area is important if you want to develop a sense of refuge and feeling one with nature. Planting a row of trees such as Ficus benjamina or reducing established overgrown trees by half, creates a sense of privacy and space for designing the garden you desire. The best gardens, no matter what size they are, modulate a feeling of enclosure and openness at the same time. The ‘regulating line’ concept is the idea that a building edge, a doorway or a distinctive landscape feature such as a prominent tree, existing pool or property boundary generates an imaginary line. That helps connect and organise a design by projecting the lines of a building or walkway with those lines resulting in an orderly cohesive, even after being softened with planting. People often identify and manipulate regulating lines to create an interesting and sleek garden. When laying out patios, lawns or raised beds in a vegetable garden a rectangular proportion always looks good and can be worked around. Another idea relating to scale and sculpting of space is to ‘go big’. If deciding on making a pool longer or shorter, or a pergola higher or lower, the answer is almost always
the bigger. An arbour with three-metre high posts wreathed in climbing roses or wisteria and surrounded by clusters of pots makes a beautiful piece for years to come without overstepping on the sense of space. Successful planting in a newly developed or redesigned established garden is the crowning touch of a home. Remember to plant big to small. Start with trees, shrubs, perennials, and then ground cover. If you are setting a big tree, it may require machinery and damage a newly planted flower bed so be strong and resist the temptation to plant anything
STOP! Rats, ats, Birds, Snow & Leaves
before placing any larger trees. If designing a cottage garden, you can have a rich array of plants and if you want to use 30 of one variety instead of the three or five people typically plant, do so. For success in any garden, the most important factor is ground preparation. It said that it is better to plant a 50-cent
plant in a $5 hole, than a $5 plant in a 50-cent hole. No matter how brilliant a plan, if the plants are not well planted in a properly prepared space, the results will likely be poor. A well-dug and amended hole will help any plant flourish and thus help create the garden of your dreams.
Made for you. T R E N D S K I T C H E N S have been creating beautiful kitchens and joinery in New Zealand since 1996. With expert designers, custom manufacturing and a wide range of quality product options, we’ll create the perfect kitchen for your space, lifestyle and price level — backed by our 0-year workmanship warranty.
trendskitchens.co.nz AUCKL AND | NEL SON | BLENHEIM CHRISTCHURCH | CROMWELL
12
APRIL 24 - 2019
THE RECORD
Auto & Marine
Year of the nice guy by Andy Bryenton
There’s an old saying that the good finish last and that it’s only an optimist who believes that ‘next year will be the year of the nice guy’. Well, when it comes to ecological credentials, it seems that year has finally dawned. A quick look at the Geneva Motor Show, the European Car of the Year, and our own local sales forecourts reveals that the electric revolution is gathering pace. Some grumblers will call it nothing but ‘virtue signalling’ that some of the top carmakers in the world are trading in horsepower for voltage. However, you have to admit, machines like the showstopping Pininfarina Battista are both jaw-droppingly pretty and insanely fast. Did it steal the thunder of Bugatti’s Voiture Noir and the new mid-engined Aston Martin Vanquish Vision? Perhaps. There’s no denying that Aston’s Lagonda SUV concept was 100 per cent electric
as well. Jaguar has scooped its first-ever European Car of the Year award. The only one to go to the Brit automaker, despite the E Type being utterly deserving if a couple of years too early. They’ve done so with the I-Pace, a tidy, unfussy design, which is still clearly a Jag, while clearly encapsulating modern style. It’s also purely electric. The march of the crossover SUV continues across all marques, makes and brands in the auto world, but this one is something On the pace — Jaguar’s electric I-Pace scoops top honours in a first for the British automaker
QUAD BIKE SAFETY
different, and it delivers one of the key factors, which may be holding Kiwi early adopters back — range. It’s the biggest issue on the minds of local electric vehicle fans. People want to get behind the wheel, and as both the Euro car of the year and the Geneva Motor Show have proven, we have more choices than ever. Most of our power in New Zealand comes from
Think think think. Think about what you’re carrying. Think about where you’re going.
renewable sources, so driving electric is less a signal of eco-virtue than it is the genuine article. In a land with far-flung towns and urban centres connected with winding, isolated roads, range anxiety is real. Batteries continue to improve, and it’s when a trip from one town to another and back can be achieved without a lengthy recharge in the middle that the game will change in earnest. 1
T h e
B e a u t y
o f
C h a n g e .
Experience The Beauty of Change with the All-New Focus - a completely new car that has changed in every single way. Inspired by a new human-centric design philosophy with class-leading aerodynamics and a sophisticated range of Ford driver assistance technologies. It’s been totally transformed to take you further than ever before. Experience the totally transformed All-New Focus. 1. Warranty conditions and exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information.
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BOOK A TEST DRIVE TODAY.
THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
Auto & Marine
Oi!
Razor-sharp single The Formula One racing season is off to a great start, delivering the usual rivalries, intense pursuits and lightning-fast pit stops for viewers worldwide. Moreover, it’s also serving up plenty of technical data and science to help refine the cars of tomorrow. It’s not just on the high-speed blacktop of the world’s road circuits that this kind of innovation comes to life, however. Polaris, well known for their off-road machines, have taken a look at F1 as well. The first thing they noticed is that you need to lose a seat. Well, we’re not really sure if the inspiration for the new, 110 horsepower, 999cc twin cylinder beast they call the RS1 came from watching big-winged road rockets lap Imola and Monaco. What is certain is that the feel of pure acceleration has been channelled into this slim-hipped, big-wheeled version of Polaris’ legendary RZR series competitive side by side. They’ve made it a single seat machine, paring away weight, adding a wide stance, centralising mass and adding fun factor. Part of this smile-inducing operation is to do with the wide 64-inch track in comparison to the slimmed down body, which gives the look of a classic dirt track midget car or a tiny Baja racer. Dual A-arms up front and trailing arm suspension in back help the body and that single fighter-pilot seat glide over rough terrain, as the power from the four-stroke, liquid cooled DOHC engine is delivered via an automatic box and auto on-demand all wheel drive. That means a predictable, plantable back
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Polaris has taken away a seat and added singularity of focus to their impressive new RZR model
end and the added confidence of extra grip in the turns. Further confidence is inspired by the single-seat layout because, as we’ve seen on those F1 cars or even the McLaren of the same name, a central driving position is intuitive. You know exactly where the wheels are, in this case, you can see the front wheels through the chopped-out door frame panels, and place them on every apex, or for grip on every rock and boulder. Visibility out the back may not
be as grand, but with this kind of speed, what’s behind you is of little concern. By taking away a seat, Polaris has added fun and acknowledged that many riders are out there to enjoy pushing the envelope as a way to relax and unwind, alone but for the throttle and the sound of worries being obliterated in the slipstream.
Part Boats & Hulls • Turn Key Packages New Jet Units • Custom Fabrication Expert Advice • Spare Parts Retailer Jet Unit Refurbishment • Engine Tune-Ups Insurance Repairs • Impellor Reconditioning Anode Replacement • Hull Repairs New Trailers & Trailer Repairs Boat Restorations • Dent Pressing Keel Plate & Strake Replacement Re-Painting, Grooming & Deck Buffing Boat Safety Testing Use of Test Pool (by appointment) John Connelly: 03 962 0505 john.connelly@hamjet.co.nz
TURN UNWANTED CARS INTO CASH
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809 Jones Road Rolleston
facebook.com/www.a2zautodismantlers.co.nz
(next to the Salvation Army)
www.a2zautodismantlers.co.nz
03 347 8620 A/H: 027 223 8120 info@rollestonautomotive.co.nz www.rollestonautomotive.co.nz
FREE TOWING // CALL 7 DAYS
0800 030 027
Here at Rolleston Automotive we are able to provide a one-stop shop service for all your car repairs and servicing. ROLLESTON VEHICLE SERVICES
COME SEE US AT THE SUZUKI SITES THIS FIELD DAYS
SITES 680-681 & 730-731
OIL CHANGES
ENGINES
WOF
03 341 3490
Epsom Rd, Sockburn • www.avoncitymotorcycles.co.nz Avon City Motorcycles
13
TYRES
BRAKES
BATTERIES
We are one of the leading auto repair shops serving customers around the area. All repair services are performed by highly qualified mechanics.
14
APRIL 24 - 2019
THE RECORD
Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Light meal (5) 4 Deeply asleep, unconscious (3,3,3,5) 11 Bring about (5) 14 Portly (5) 15 Formal statement of truth or fact (11) 16 Felon (8) 19 Graceful in form, movement (7) 20 Fasten to (5) 21 Made operative (9) 24 Rule of personal conduct (9) 26 Chase (6) 27 Vigorous, strong and manly (6) 31 Warble (5) 32 Declare (8) 34 Big-heartedly (10) 38 Fine (7) 39 Deprive of food (6) 40 Grain pest (6) 41 Barred enclosure (4) 42 Branch of mathematics (7) 45 Squeezed (10) 50 Pooh-poohed (7) 54 Press (4) 55 Croaky-voiced (6) 56 Pleasurable boat trip (6) 57 Road (7) 60 Daytime hospital user (10) 61 Stock stealing (8) 62 Drive forward (5) 65 Wristband (6) 66 To the opposite side (6)
67 Tuition (9) 72 Ruler (9) 73 Garden string (5) 74 Aisle (7) 79 Landing strip (8) 80 Numbing substance (11) 81 Fooled (5) 82 Cogwheel projections (5) 83 Receive heavy punishment (3,2,2,3,4) 84 Trifling (5) DOWN 2 Stinging plant (6) 3 Held on tightly (5) 5 Consumer (4) 6 Of ominous significance (7) 7 Stay (6) 8 Sharpen with whetstone (4) 9 He can cry (anag) (8) 10 Muslim headdress (6) 11 Rival (10) 12 Arm bone (4) 13 Oval (7) 17 Fatuous (5) 18 Nominal leader (10) 22 Keyboard instrument (5) 23 Immediate medical help (5-3) 25 Set free (7) 26 Go before (7) 28 Trying experience (6) 29 Remove covers (6) 30 Declared untrue (6) 33 Surpass (5)
88
35 Harvest (5) 36 Celebrity (4) 37 Female sheep (4) 42 Protein acid (5) 43 Crowing in triumph (8) 44 Handsome young man (6) 45 Historical records (10) 46 Timid (4) 47 Puts on tape (7) 48 Flatten (6) 49 Artist’s stand (5) 51 Depart (4) 52 Cruel and barbaric (7) 53 Thrilled (6) 58 Finger paint (4,6) 59 Pester (5) 63 Ring-shaped cake (8) 64 Sleeveless overgarment (5) 65 Stabilising weight (7) 68 Sentence to death (7) 69 Air-traveller’s complaint (3,3) 70 Exchange (6) 71 Natural skill (6) 75 Assess (5) 76 Impulse (4) 77 Fronded plant (4) 78 Rustproof metal (4)
Sudoku
5 7
7 8 8 2 4
Last week’s crossword solution
9
6
9 7
1 6 3 4 4 2 8 7 1 3 9 48 37 5 4 7 6 9 6 1 1 5 6 8 4 6 5 4 9 73 4 8 3 4 1 21 6
EASY
Last week
Fill 2 the6grid7 so1that8every 5 column, every row and 9 3 8 2 4 7 every 3x3 box contains 5 digits 1 41 to39. 6 9 the
2 6 1 3 4 9 7 8 5
3 938 75494 51 87 26 62 13 49 1 4 5 6 3 7 9 2 8 6 56 218 9 1 4 5 7 3 9 3 7 8 2 5 4 6 1 8 257 19723 47 65 81 38 49 62 7 9 1 6 3 8 5 44 826 2 9 3 1 5 7 6week’s 5 CodeCracker 3 4 9 2 1 7 8 Last 4 8 2 5 7 1 9 6 3 1 7 5 9 2 3 4 8 6 3 2 6 8 5 4 7 1 9 8 4 9 All7puzzles 1 ©6The 2Puzzle3Company 5 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
ACROSS: 1 Bearded, 4 Camouflage, 9 Collect, 13 Roof, 14 Gnomes, 15 Entrée, 16 Stumble, 19 Hydraulics, 20 Solitary, 21 Habit, 24 Awning, 25 Sequel, 27 Imitation, 32 Assuming, 33 Hidden, 34 Hurtful, 38 Mystique, 39 Blonde, 40 True, 41 Uncle, 42 Doing, 45 Throw the book at, 52 Melts, 55 Adder, 56 Fact, 57 Forced, 58 Painting, 61 Raising, 62 Reveal, 63 Whiplash, 66 Difficult, 68 Burlap, 69 Greedy, 73 Parka, 74 Retainer, 76 Elementary, 81 Endemic, 82 Cinema, 83 Exceed, 84 Barn, 85 Amplify, 86 Willy-nilly, 87 Express. DOWN: 1 Berth, 2 Avoiding, 3 Dangle, 4 Comic, 5 Mesh, 6 Utensil, 7 Little, 8 Guest, 10 Oath, 11 Lumbago, 12 Collie, 17 Varnishing, 1 18 Write, 22 Bungalow, 23 Strut, 24 Alarmed, 26 Exit, 28 Maestro, 29 August, 30 Adverb, 31 2 Outlet, 33 Hunch, 35 Tinge, 36 Asti, 37 Puma, 43 Ordeal, 44 Needs, 46 Hoax, 47 Oatmeal, 2 48 Toffee, 49 Enrol, 50 Ovenware, 51 Trails, 52 Minestrone, 53 Lair, 54 Signify, 59 Sniff, 60 5 7 Visa, 64 Acted, 65 Separate, 67 Inkwell, 68 Bargain, 70 Magnum, 71 Unreal, 72 Ampere, 75 Alibi, 77 Lucky, 78 Yanks, 79 Tiff, 80 Tell.
5x5 E T
R L T
R M
W P R
P R A W N E E R I E S L O P E
E D
S O E Insert the missing letters I O to complete ten words A the A — five across grid H and five down.E S More than one solution S Y R may be possible.
Last week
S P A T S
L I B E L
O V A R Y
P O S S E
E T H E R
THE RECORD APRIL 24 - 2019
Record
Business Directory
JAY’S EARTHWORKS
124 Brookside Road, Rolleston
For all your travel needs 40 Carmen Road, Hornby Park at the door
• Excavation Work • House Foundations • Site Clearing And Levelling • Driveways And Soak-Holes • Tree Stump Removal •Water Race Cleaning • Burial Of Livestock
CALL JAY TODAY
RENT ME
SERVICES LTD
No bond required.
• Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps • Service contracts/ Maintenance reports
Three convenient sizes: • Standard 3.6m x 2.4m - $70 per week • Large 4.2m x 2.4m - $85 per week • Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m - $100 per week Double glazed and fully insulated with lockable ranchslider, large window, power, security lights, curtains, carpet, smoke alarm & even a small deck. Minimum 3 month rental period.
• Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains • Hire Portable loos
Visit our display cabins or call for a free brochure
Ashburton 420 West Street
• Waterblasting & Camera Investigations
Rolleston
533 Weedons Road
027 289 4027
03 344 3070
Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz
AH 03 347 4775
CLASSIFIEDS
15
Phone 0800 466 793
Closing date for classified advertising for the 1 May 2019 edition is 10am Tuesday 30th April 2019
For Sale
Livestock
Window Tinting
Public Notice
LOTS OF new stuff at Harvester Markets Ltd. Lots of stuff you might need & lots of stuff you won’t, but come & have a look, 91 Horndon Street Darfield, ph 03 318 8229.
CALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543.
UV BLOCK, fade protection, heat control, reduce glare, non darkening quality solar films privacy & one way films. Frosted, safety/security films, make your home & office a place of comfort. 30 Years experience. Manufacturers warranties. Email for a free online quote, info@tintawindow.co.nz www.tintawindow.co.nz 03 365 3653 or 0800 368 468.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you want to have a drink that’s your business. If you want to stop, we can help. Ph 0800 229 6757.
Marriage Celebrant MICHELLE SPENCE - Celebrant, weddings & civil unions in Selwyn area. Please ph 03 318 3000 or 027 205 4660, www.michellespencecelebrant.com or find me on Facebook.
Storage STORAGE ROLLESTON. From $35 inc GST per week. 350 Brookside Rd, Rolleston. Ph 0210650934 Brookside Storage.
MOBILE SHEEP Shearing specialises in Lifestyle Blocks. Drenching, Hoof Trimming, Tailing etc. Friendly and Professional. For a free quote ph Shaun Adams 021 204 1274.
Public Notice
Trades & Services ROOFING REPAIRS & property maintenance. Leak repairs (incl Butynol) & two storey work. Moss control, silicone seal & roof painting. Spouting clean & repairs, pest controls. Local discounts. Call Arthur’s 03 347 2635.
Concrete 2 U Save Lives
DON’T MISS this festival of wheels, power, speed and history! Wheels Week Plus, Ashburton, May 4 - 19th - visit www.wheelsweek.co.nz for more information.
CHURCH NOTICES — SUNDAY 28 APRIL Lincoln Baptist Church — Everyone welcome! Sundays, 10am, 530 Birchs Road Lincoln. www.lincolnbaptist.org.nz / 03 325 3396 / office@lincolnbaptist.org.nz. Life Church Selwyn — 10am every Sunday at Lincoln High School Hall (entrance from North Belt). www.lifechurch.nz or email selwyn@lifechurch.nz Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309. Darfield Catholic Church — Sunday Masses 8.30am For Weekly Masses, and the Liturgy Timetable refer to the church newsletter. Parish Priest: Fr Paulo Filoiai’i 03 342 9763. hornbyparish@xtra.co.nz. Hornby Presbytery. Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. Glentunnel Chapel— Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948.
All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing
DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED
Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833
Anglican Church @ Rolleston – 40 Brookside Road (Church of the Resurrection) — 9.30am Sunday services with morning tea to follow. Combined service 10am at St Stephens Anglican church Lincoln on fifth Sunday of month. Contact: Reverend Sampson Knight; Phone 021 334 168 Email: revsampsonnz@gmail.com. Catholic Mass @ Rolleston – 40 Brookside Road (Church of the Resurrection) — Sunday Mass 5.00pm and Tuesday Mass 5.30pm. Fr Job - Parish Priest St Patrick’s Lincoln Phone 03 325 2770. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10.00am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Steve Talbot, 03 347 4007. Youth Leader: Courtney Forrest, 03 347 4007, www.hopechurch.net.nz. Darfield Baptist Church — Services and Sunday School, Darfield 15 Greendale Road, 10.30am every Sunday, Glenroy Hall 9am 2nd & 4th Sundays. Ph 03 318 7360 Pastor — Paul Cossey; Youth Pastor Hannah Cossey. Darfield Life Church — 17 North Terrace — 6.30pm Sunday Service; Pastors Wayne and Nicky Watson 03 318 7979 or 027 281 8340; Origin Youth 7.30pm Friday — Youth Leader James Sutherland 021 029 5223.
1.5M please
Read the newspaper online
therecord.co.nz
Cornerstone — Rolleston. Meeting Sundays @ 10am, Rolleston Community Centre. Contact: Ps Andre Powell 027 871 1424, admin@cornerstonerolleston.org or www.cornerstonerolleston.org. Rolleston Baptist Church — 9:30am, Children’s Sunday School & Bible Class; 10:30am, Main Service. We meet at Rolleston Christian School, 571 Springston Rolleston Rd, Rolleston. Contact: Pastor Joe Fleener; www.rollestonbaptist.org.nz; 03 260 1406; admin@rollestonbaptist.org.nz. Lev Shel Torah Congregation Shabbat (Saturday) 1:30pm Irwell Hall ,Corner Leeston & Selwyn Lake Road; Contact: Sue Boyd 03 3242612. St Paul’s Anglican — Parish service at St Paul’s 9.30am.
DRIVE PHONE FREE!
Pay attention!
around road works
16
APRIL 24 - 2019
THE RECORD
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