The Record, April 3rd 2019

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The

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April 3 2019

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Field days draws huge crowd  by Mike Isle photos by Robert Sutton

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It’s one of the biggest events in Selwyn’s social, recreational and rural calendars and the year’s South Island Agricultural Field Days (SIAFD) lives up to all the hype as thousands flocked to the three-day event at Kirwee.

West Melton excels at duathlon

Nearly 1,200 year five and six students from throughout Canterbury …

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Looking for more from Leeston Trial commuter bus services for Darfield and Leeston began in late January …

 It was time for country and city folk to get together at the South Island’s largest agricultural field days event

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Community centre opens

Weedons’ new community centre will be officially opened …

Organisers estimate that the event attracted a crowd of up to 30,000, and more than 380 exhibitors packed out the 35-hectare site from March 27 to 29. This event showcases products such as fencing, veterinary, chemicals or workshop tools in the agriculture and forestry industry. It gives farmers,

agricultural contractors and city folk the opportunity to see the latest in agricultural machinery and services that are available on the market, particularly home-grown products. Organising committee chairman Rodney Hadfield said the field days provide a huge opportunity for people in

the agricultural industry to network, meet customers and view new machinery. With its focus on presenting working machines, SIAFD reinforces the relationship between farmers, manufacturers, retailers and technical experts, Hadfield said.

“A picture postcard at every turn.” - Melanie from Singapore

Time to see it for yourself

continued on page 7 …


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APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

Integrity community media

The Record is published with pride by Integrity Community Media a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: 0800 466 793 Editor: Deb Wright 021 639 696 Email: deb.wright@integrity.nz Advertising: Theresa Murray, Kelsey Hansen, Leanne Anania Email: info@integrity.nz Production: Integrity Community Media Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of Integrity Community Media.

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NEWS briefs

Canterbury measles update The number of confirmed measles cases in Canterbury has risen to 39, including the airline passenger on the Virgin Australia flight from last week. This case is not linked to the original outbreak that is circulating in the Canterbury region. Canterbury Medical Officer of Health, Dr Ramon Pink said “Measles is incredibly infectious, and we can’t be complacent. The only way to prevent its spread is immunisation.” “We have enough vaccines to immunise those who need it most — people between 12 months and 28 years old who have never been immunised.” Over time the vaccine will be made available to other priority groups. Dr Pink said people born after 1969 who have never been immunised, or who have measles-like symptoms, should stay away from large events or gatherings. “Those who are susceptible to measles need to be aware that

it is circulating in our community. Unvaccinated people can easily catch measles if they are in close contact with infectious people, so staying away from large groups helps to protect yourself and others.” The symptoms of measles symptoms are a cough or runny nose or conjunctivitis, and a fever above 38.5C as well as a rash. Dr Pink said that anyone who believed they have been exposed to measles or have symptoms should call your general practice first, 24/7. Calls made to general practices after hours will be answered by a nurse who will advise you what to do and where to go if you need to be seen. 

Fire restrictions lifted Fire restrictions throughout Selwyn have been lifted following a tense fire season, which saw the district’s firefighters on high alert.

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 A total fire ban saw firefighters on high alert

The lifting of the restrictions means that open fires can be lit in Selwyn without a permit, for the first time since a restricted season went into effect on January 30. At its height, the fire risk was such that all open fires were prohibited from February 20 to March 12. The Record reported at the time that Emergency services have been on high alert for weeks. Forest fires in Nelson at the time highlighted the risk throughout the South Island. Selwyn had sent a stream of firefighters north to Nelson to

help but could have been recalled immediately if there was an outbreak here. Whilst the danger has primarily passed, Fire and Emergency New Zealand still recommend caution when lighting fires in the open. They say to keep a constant check on the weather and be well prepared with sufficient material on hand to douse the fire if needed. Fire permits are still required for all fires on public conservation land, except approved campground fires or a fire lit for cooking or warmth. 


THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

West Melton excels at duathlon

Connecting children with sport  by Ann van Engelen

ConnectMe Kids has been created as a way of helping children to be able to become involved club team sports for winter and beyond, without the financial commitment of subs and uniforms.

 by Mike Isle

Nearly 1,200 year five and six students from throughout Canterbury participated in the Canterbury Duathlon held at, of all places, Ruapuna Raceway, last week.

 A hard-fought race — year six boys in action

West Melton School promotions and sports administrator Rita Spadoni said her school had 16 entrants. “We were extremely happy with our results, with all 16 in the top 50 and two of our year five students coming in with a top finish.” For Lewi, it was his first time doing the duathlon, and it was a good experience representing West Melton School. “[I] quite liked the biking as you got to bike around the Ruapuna track, which you normally don’t do. I was at the front

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“This is something I have been considering for a long time and would like to find families and children that could benefit with ConnectMe Kids bridging the gap. We want to pave the way for children that need help to be able to join a team sport,” says manager Gerry Shackleton. “Those of us who have children that have played or are still playing sport, know what an important part of  Connectme Kids has been established to help children become involved in a team sport their lives it can be. If we can make it possible for another Southern United Hockey require players child and family to become involved in their Div 4 Platinum girls team for with the Saturday sport community, years 9 and 10. This team is a mix I think it would provide amazing of players who have never played or opportunities for them.” played a little. They are offering to kit Gerr y has contacted NZ out a couple of girls and talk to the club associations for rugby, football, about helping out with subs. Selwyn and league, netball, hockey and basketball. Sydenham combined to make Southern “I have had super positive United Hockey Club.” feedback, and it is now about getting For more information or to help moving to see how they can get this sponsor a child visit connectme.net. around their networks. An example is nz/kids. 

Photo: Shelley Wyatt

of the year five boys start and I could feel the weight of the boys behind me. When I finished, I felt awesome. I felt I had achieved something and was even better when I found out I came 16th out 165 boys”. Year five student Lily felt she did a good job as this was only her second time competing. “Definitely faster this year with a 20th placing with over 125 girls in my heat. I enjoyed the biking, ‘cause when you get on your bike, it is not as hard as running.” 

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APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

ADVERTORIAL

Art from the heart The Selwyn Arts Heart Exhibition is on again soon. Open for just one weekend at the Rolleston Community Centre on April 6 and 7 (see ad in this publication). That is the time to look at and perhaps purchase an artwork from a local artist to grace your home or as a thoughtful gift. Local crafts are included as well as photography and painting. Sixteen-year-old Hunter White is one young artist to watch for. He has a passion for capturing the world around him selecting interesting light and memorable angles for a variety of subjects, especially the natural world. Hunter has entered for several years as has 19-year-old Henry Turner who is entering for the eighth time. He has recently had work selected for the prestigious NZ Printmaking and Painting Award. The exhibition provides a chance for new talent to show work as well as giving an economical platform for experienced artists such as Mike Glover, who is an expert pastel artist. He has an affinity evident in his work that explores lands, skies and waters of the South Island especially our unique braided rivers. Each year the public is asked to vote on favourite work, and a real crowd pleaser is the work of Jennifer Stebbings. She has worked for 17 years as a graphic artist, and her skills are evident in the precision and accuracy of her subjects. Her works of rural scenes, landscapes,

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 Jennifer Stebbings winning the People’s Choice Award for the third time

buildings and animals always capture the intensity and emotion of a scene. She loves drama and definition and so tends to paint in high contrast and colour saturation which gives her traditional subjects a modern feel. A testament to her broad appeal is winning the People’s Choice Award three years running — the prize is donated by the Drawing Room. Five works of Jennifer’s are on sale this year; cows, Irishman’s Creek shed, dilapidated yet picturesque villas in Bluff, a snowy mountain pass and a still life.

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Looking for more from Leeston  by Mike Isle

Trial commuter bus services for Darfield and Leeston began in late January. Environment Canterbury, which is monitoring the trial, said uptake of the service in Darfield has been positive, but the usage of the Leeston service is lower. Environment Canterbur y senior manager public transport Stewart Gibbon said he was pleased with the numbers on the Darfield service so far. “We saw strong growth on the Darfield service,” he said. “There is still room for growth on this service, and we’d like to see that happen. The numbers show that the morning trip from Darfield is particularly well used, but patronage on the afternoon  Still room for growth in the Darfield and Leeston services service isn’t as high. We will be running a survey with passengers in the last year. We encourage the community coming weeks to help us determine if to make good use of the route now so we need to make changes to the time of that it can be extended.” the afternoon service. As well as seeing When Environment Canterbury continued growth, we’re also looking to surveyed the Darfield and Leeston see that the level of usage is sustained communities on the proposed new over the autumn and winter months to service, 200 submissions were received demonstrate long-term sustainability of for the Leeston survey, with 96% of the service.” respondents claiming that they, or Usage of the Leeston service has someone in their household, would use not been as high, and Gibbon says the service. that unless there is better uptake, the More than 50% of respondents to passenger numbers aren’t high enough both surveys said they would use the to justify continuing the service long- services at least twice a week. term. “We saw strong support from the Usage of the Leeston service will Leeston community for a commuter continue to be closely monitored during service during the survey process late the coming weeks. 

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THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

Fonterra Darfield open day Community centre opens  by Mike Isle

The public is going to get its chance to have a rare inside look at Fonterra’s giant milk processing plant in Darfield next Saturday, when the plant opens its gates for a series of guided tours through the facility. Included in the tours, will be the brand new cream cheese plant, which Fonterra describes ‘as the jewel in its crown and state-ofthe-art’. The public may even get the chance to sample some of the 24,000 metric tonnes of cream cheese the plant produces annually. Fonterra Darfield’s operations manager, Harriet Van Genne-Knape, said Fonterra was proud to share with the public the products they make at Darfield and distribute to more than 40 markets world-wide. “Our products are valued across  The Darfield plant employs 280 people and the world, and to be able to processes 7.2 million litres of milk every day produce them at such an efficient and sustainable site is gratifying. 280 people, and is home to the world’s Sustainability is a real focus on-site, joint-largest milk dryer. It also includes and we’re proud to be on track to saving a 13-acre distribution centre — the size around 100 tanker loads of water a day of seven rugby fields. thanks to a new reverse osmosis plant,” Harriet Van Genne-Knape said the she said. tours would start at 10am and last “If you want to see the world’s biggest approximately 60 minutes. The final tour milk powder dryer and Darfield’s newest of the day would depart at 2pm. addition, the cream cheese plant, come Each tour must be pre-booked. along! That is an open invitation for our Booking applications and health and local community to see how proud we safety conditions you need to know are of what we do, learn more about the are on Fonterra’s website opengates. dairy production process and have some co.nz. Children under five are not fun at the same time.” permitted and children 5 to 15 must be Fonterra’s Darfield plant processes accompanied by at least one adult for 7.2 million litres of milk a day, employs every two children. 

Weedons’ new community centre will be officially opened by the Selwyn District Council this Friday. The ribbon cutting at 3pm will be conducted by Mayor Sam Broughton and local member of parliament Hon Amy Adams. Council major projects proper ty manager John Reid said the new centre provides a modern facility for the local community as well as the sports groups who regularly use the reserve. “It’s a ‘fit-for-purpose’ facility that recognises the relatively limited size of the local community,  The new centre but also is of a level of specification that will provide the we’ve faced along the way, it’s great wider Selwyn region with a small to see the building finally completed. boutique facility available for smaller The whole committee has been heavily functions,” Reid said. involved in the process, while we have “The Weedons Reserve Committee had great support from the staff at has worked for many years to replace the Council,” Mr Holmes says. “It is a the old, outdated and damaged community centre, which will be used centre. Along with recent upgrades to by the cricket and tennis clubs, but also the tennis and cricket facilities on the by the wider community; this is a great reserve, the council is very pleased asset for Weedons and one we should that the Weedons community now all be proud of.” has a building, which is much more Construction of the $830,000 facility attractive for the community to use.” began in May 2018 and was completed The project has been in the in December 2018. pipeline since 2011 when the first The facility has a multi-purpose plans were drawn up, said Weedons room, a kitchen and storeroom, Reserve Committee chairman, Peter 24-hour accessible toilet and two Holmes. “With the many challenges changing rooms. 

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THE RECORD

APRIL 3 - 2019

Level crossing closure

Theatre teaches multiple skills

The railway crossing on Christchurch’s Kirk Road, Templeton, near State Highway 1 will be temporarily closed, with detours in place, on the weekend of April 6–8. BA

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 Kirk Road Crossing

The NZ Transport Agency and KiwiRail are replacing the railway tracks on the crossing and renewing the road surface to make it smoother and safer to drive across. The Transport Agency’s system manager Peter Connors said the crossing will be closed to all vehicles, with a short detour in place, from 6am Saturday, April 6 until 6am Monday, April 8. Workers will help pedestrians use the crossing safely. Mr Connors said those working on the crossing upgrade would endeavour to carry out the work as quickly and

as efficiently as possible to minimise any disruption. “These improvements are part of the Safe Network Programme, delivering safety improvements on high-risk routes across New Zealand to make roads more forgiving of people’s mistakes. “The programme focusses on safe roads and roadsides, safe and appropriate speeds and safe level crossings,” Connors said. After the work on the crossing surface is complete, new barrier arms and clearer signage will be installed, and the existing pedestrian crossing will be upgraded. 

 by Mike Isle

A young UK-born actor is using her theatrical experience and skills to instil among Selwyn’s young people a sense of confidence and self-assurance. Nickie Hughes started her drama teaching experience in the United Kingdom and since moving to New Zealand in 2016, has been producing drama workshops in Queenstown and Rolleston. The workshops are for five to 15-yearolds and are aimed at increasing their self-esteem, confidence and teamwork. Other benefits include developing public-speaking and organisational skills. Hughes said her company, Play! Drama Workshop focusses on the growth and personal development of children through play and fun. “It allows them to create and inspire their own ideas in a drama workshop environment. That’s why my company is called Play! Drama workshops. It’s about how play and drama can result in much more than an extra grade or an exam,” she said. “My mission is to allow children to have fun in a safe, supportive, creative environment, thus allowing them to develop their confidence and selfesteem through the medium of drama.” Hughes recalls watching a regular participant in one of her workshops delivering her lines on stage with confidence and character, despite

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 Nickie Hughes

just two years earlier being so nervous because of her dyslexia she could neither learn nor remember her lines. “Memories like that happen regularly in my work, where I am shown how the power of theatre and the dramatic arts can allow children to grow personally in confidence and self-esteem.” There is a special one-day course, Make a Play in a Day, at the Rolleston Community Centre on Tuesday, April 23. Numbers are limited to 16. For details contact nickie@playdramaworkshops. com. 


THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

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… continued from front page

Field days draws huge crowd The field days is also the only agricultural show in New Zealand to feature side-by-side demonstrations, with 80 to 100 tractors, headers, mowers, seed drills and other machines put through their paces each day. This year was also the first Tractor Pull at SIAFD since they moved to their new home at Kirwee thanks to Diesel

Tune NZ, which is sponsoring the event and providing prizes. Claas Harvest Centre won the Best Harvesting Demonstration and Best Overall Demonstration at SIAFD 2019. Norwood won the Best Groundwork Demonstration, and Ballance AgriNutrients won the SIAFD’s 2019 Inaugural Smart Farming Award. 

 Feeling the strain — fencers going through their paces

 Always a lot of interest shown in the static displays

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 Big machinery — always a big attraction

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APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

SPOTLIGHT ON

WEST MELTON

Wine, olives and flight West Melton is known to be the centre of a developing wine industry, and the area has had a long association with the horse racing industry. It also has the largest population in the Selwyn District due to a high density of farms and lifestyle blocks.

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The area has traditionally been farmed for sheep, grain and potatoes. Due to its close proximity to Christchurch, it has seen the creation of small rural blocks of land, and diversification into olives, vineyards and nut orchards, which began in the 1970s and deer farming has also become popular. Enjoy the stunning natural scenery and take time to seek out rural treasures at the country stores. Visit the artisan producers, restaurants, cafes and wineries where fresh regional produce

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and wines are served. West Melton has a variety of quality accommodation with the hosts having immense knowledge of the area to share. Check out the friendly market at 600 West Melton Road set in a quaint churchyard setting offering seasonal fruit and vegetables, eggs, fresh bread and baking, preserves, cheese, an onsite florist, plants, woodcraft, alpaca products, gourmet pies and coffee. Enjoy the atmosphere with live music whilst you browse around the many stalls. Open Saturdays 9am to noon. The nearby Waimakariri River is often a place where locals and visitors to the area embark, relaxing with a picnic or enjoying water sports such as boating, canoeing and fishing. The Canterbury Aero Club was established in 1928 at

Wigram airfield and has a branch at West Melton airfield. This private airfield is an ideal environment for ab-initio training, away from the busy atmosphere of Christchurch Airport. Members learning at Christchurch often fly to West Melton during their training with the modern clubhouse and large hangar catering for members’ needs. There are instructors on duty at the weekends and other times on demand for people interested in learning to fly. The local shopping complex has a variety of businesses to meet the needs of the community including a supermarket, restaurant, chemist, beauty therapist, patisserie, hairdresser, an Indian restaurant and a doctor’s clinic. 

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THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

SPOTLIGHT ON

WEST MELTON

Establishing a village West Melton, known as the village on the plains has more than 150 years of history since the area was first settled. Horses played a significant role in transport and agriculture and pulled carts for transporting people. Draught horses were used for pulling agricultural implements. A paddock would be ploughed, and seed was scattered by hand from a sack strapped to the workers’ shoulders. Then the ground would be harrowed to cover the seed. In 1880, Lincoln College was opened, and experiments were carried out to benefit the farming community helping to increase production in the area. In 1922 Kempthorne Prosser and Co opened their fertiliser works at Hornby and superphosphate was used with mixed success. It wasn’t until the pH of soil was raised through using lime that more fertility was achieved. In 1881 Alfred Saunders MP arrived in West Melton and purchased a farm that he referred to as a ‘bleak and wild looking property’. Now, the landscape of the area is vastly different with well-established properties including manicured lawns, and many plantings of trees and shrubs as the area has grown and matured. The area had two millennium projects for the year 2000 including a drinking fountain made of local Greywacke stone and granite to mark the birth of Jesus Christ, and a bas-relief sculpture of a horse.

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100 In recent years there has been an increase in demand in housing for families relocating from the red-zoned areas. That saw a large portion of land made available for housing development with an increase in population and the local school was redeveloped to cater to the area’s growth. There are also several early childhood centres including

play centre, kindergarten, preschool and nursery. 

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Unichem West Melton Pharmacy Shop 12, 736 Weedons Ross Road West Melton 7618 | Phone 03 347 0777


10

APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

Lifestyle ‘n’ Farming SAFETY FIRST ON THE FARM LIFESTYLE BLOCK MOBILE SHEARING

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

• Shearing • Crutching • Tailing • Drenching • Foot trimming A professional friendly service

Call Shaun Adams for a free quote

021 204 1274 or 03 960 3112

david stevenson contracting • • • • •

Stockyards Post Driving Residential Dairy Conversions Maintenance

• • • •

Deer/Sheep Fencing Post & Rail Subdivisions Lifestyle Blocks

over 20 years experience. ring for a free quote

Phone 03 318 8838 • Mob 027 221 9874 email: clan.stevenson@clear.net.nz

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F o r h e a l t t u re

as h orse p

Lessons from leviathans  by Andy Bryenton

When manufacturers like Ford Motor Company produce race winning machines like their Le Mans edition GT, we know that the lessons learned from pushing the envelope of speed and power are going to filter through into our more prosaic road cars. Innovations such as disc brakes, turbochargers and aerodynamics all come from the racetrack to the road and driveway. What about the world of tractors? These are not machines built for speed, but power. While the tractor pull contests beloved of field days and agricultural fairs are spectacular, they bear only a small resemblance to what farmers really want from their rolling stock. In the world of agriculture, the test-bed for engine efficiency, handling innovation and control comes from the giants of the open field, those machines, which regularly link up to implements able to harrow, seed or cultivate vast swathes at a single pass. Machines like the 60year lineage of Case IH’s Steiger series. A look at the numbers for the 600 series tells a tale of superlatives. From the sheer size (the exhaust stack is taller than a man, and the top point of the machine’s distinctive tracks sits at shoulder height or above) to the power of a 12.9 litre twin-turbocharged inline six, this is a tractor that towers over its smaller stablemates. It’s not brute strength alone, which makes the Steiger

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600 impressive. Take that engine, for example. It’s tier two compliant without the use of any AdBlue or other active exhaust cleaning tech needed. A separate cooling system for each turbocharger delivers 30 per cent more power under load. These are innovations driven by the need to deliver what a recent test in Nebraska, USA, ruled the ‘most powerful tractor in the industry’. They also offer insights into making other Case IH tractors more efficient. Look at another aspect, those distinctive tracks with their five-axle design. They’re not just to make the Steiger look like an unstoppable tank; in fact, they are more gentle on the soil and

Pay attention!

substrate, with multiple points of ground contact reducing compaction. Then there’s an industry-first high-horsepower CVT transmission, able to creep at one metre a minute or transit at 40km/h. Add in automatic fuel-saving technology, a fully suspended cab for operator comfort, and a host more features, and you can see why this flagship tractor points the way to innovations across the range like Mercedes-Benz’s S Class or VW’s Bugatti Chiron. Engineers excel when they are given a big task to complete, and the ideas they formulate benefit the entire brand. Lessons from 60 years of Steiger tractors make the whole Case IH lineup better; a case of the biggest bringing out the best. 

around road works

Summerfield Fencing Ltd We specialise in superior fencing craftsmanship which adds long term value to your property investment. Fencing in the greater Canterbury area. FREE ESTIMATES Small & Large Scale Fencing Sheep & Deer Fencing • Sheep, Deer & Cattle Yards • Horse Fencing Dairy Conversions • Corrals,Yards & Arenas • Post Driving • Post & Rail Fences Entranceways • Wooden Gates • Lifestyle Blocks • Sub-Divisions • Boundary Fences Vineyards • Chicken Runs • Sheds • Animal Runs

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Steve is available to help with your planning and design. SUMMERFIELD FENCING LIMITED PHONE: 03 312 4747 | MOBILE: 027 312 4747 www.summerfield fencing.co.nz | summerfieldfencing@xtra.co.nz


THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

11

Lifestyle ‘n’ Farming Barnhill Building Ltd

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

Rural Builders

• Sheds • Outbuildings • Stables • House Building • Kitset Construction • Dairy Phone: 027 434 4401

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SCORCH COMMUNICATIONS

 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. 

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Resource Consents

Call David Barnhill 027 618 2345 or after hours 317 9144

Andy Thompson Developers Ltd

BE THE SOBER D FOR A NIGHT

Unlocking the potential in property

– New Builds – Renovations – Alterations

DRILLING home, lifestyle block or irrigation supply needs • Domestic wells – 150mm • Irrigation wells – 200-300mm • Re-development and test pumping • Site investigation

03 347 9337 027 434 1162 ecdrill@xtra.co.nz www.eastcoastdrilling.co.nz

CONTACT GRAHAM OR AARON FOR AN ON-SITE CONSULTATION AND OBLIGATION-FREE QUOTE ECD is a West Melton based company that has been serving Canterbury for over 25 years.

Phone - 03 348 7272 email - rodger@austinsfarriersupplies.co.nz

28+YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE IN THE CONTRACTING INDUSTRY • Service work • Air Excavations • Farm maintenance work • Asphalt

GEAR: • 6T and 2T diggers with wide range of buckets • 6 & 4 wheel truck • Air excavations & compressor • 55mm + 130mm diameter mole tunnelling. CONTACT GEOFF ADCOCK T: 021 436 344 • E: gaadcock@gmail.com www.adcockcontracting.nz

RESIDENTIAL

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Contact us: 03 974 3561 www.tuffnelldrainage.co.nz

CIVIL


12

APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

Lifestyle ‘n’ Farming The right match of seed to soil We understand that no two farming operations are the same. That’s why we specialise in offering expert advice about the right product for your farm. Talk to us about our extensive range of seeds and find the right match of seed to soil, for ultimate results on your farm.

www.specseed.co.nz

100 IT’S NOT A TARGET

Super-sized seven  by Andy Bryenton

Did you know that Holden, the renowned motor brand, began as a saddlery in the 1860s? James Holden was stitching leather in Adelaide before the car was even invented. Which means he was a man who’d appreciate just how comfortable modern vehicles have become. One, which bears his name really stands out as Holden enter a new era of global supply and reach, thanks to the power of parent company General Motors. The new seven-seater Acadia wears James’ monicker, but actually comes all the way from Tennessee. To use a phrase from that part of the world, the interior space of this technically advanced and comfortable seven-seat family cruiser is ‘as big as all outdoors’. Three rows of jet-black leather seats, the front two boasting heaters can be moved about for ease of access, and rest assured, the back row is not simply for show. You’ll also find all the electronic gadgets, which a family wagon demands, including the addition of wireless phone charging to free up a total of five USB ports for the kids’ tablets and games. Comfort is definitely the order of the day, which may seem counter-intuitive

Thinking of Subdividing your property? + Farm & Lifestyle Subdivisions + esidential Subdivisions + oundary d ustments + iver laims Free onsite consultation _____________________________________________________________________________

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IRRIGATION LOGISTICS Suppliers of specification designed PIERCE centre pivot irrigators

SALES & DESIGN

John Quirk johnq@irrigation-logistics.co.nz 027 574 3723

FOR SERVICING OR PARTS

 The all new seven-seater Holden Acadia

when talking about a machine from the United States heartland, where it wears the GMC badge alongside big, boisterous pickup trucks. Moreover, there’s a big difference between the Acadia and the other large SUV in Holden’s range, based on the Colorado. The 3.6 litre v6 from the ZB Commodore just fits with the Buick-derived ninespeed transmission and adaptive AWD system to provide confident and smooth power about town, no matter what the load. It is no jacked up, knobbly tyred mud-slinger, but a refined way to travel, which uses its all-wheel abilities to provide grip and inspire confidence while carrying a large family in quiet comfort.

That quiet is achieved with advanced noise cancelling technology, making the cabin an even more relaxing space away from the maddening traffic. Holden is confident that this new large SUV will impress those who would perhaps, in other times, have been wedded to the idea of a big Commodore wagon to carry the family to and from school and sports. It’s an indication of the new global focus and reach of the company that they are moving far beyond the formula of being ‘Australasia’s big four-door sedan brand’, taking the best that GM can offer and tuning it pitch perfect for what drivers demand today. 

NICK’S PET FOOD LTD For all your unwanted animals… Cattle, sheep, calves, horses Phone Nick Mobile: 027 210 1621 Factory Shop - Ph: 03 348 9439 15 Michelle Road, Wigram, Christchurch, 8042

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Oi!

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THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

13

Dining & ENTERTAINMENT Slow-cooked satisfaction The cold weather is a perfect excuse to tuck into some slow cooked, hearty winter fare. Get the drop on the season by putting together a slow-cooker twist on coq au vin that’s easy and feeds a family with big appetites. Ingredients 300g sliced bacon, diced 1kg of chicken pieces ½ cup dry white wine 500g button chopped Two coarsely chopped red onions

6 garlic cloves, chopped 3 sprigs fresh rosemary 1 teaspoon salt ¼ cup of water 3 carrots, chopped 2 tablespoons of cornflour

Method Place the bacon in an iron pan in the oven and grill for approximately five minutes until crisp. Place it in the slow cooker atop a pile of chopped onions and garlic. Pour off excess fat from the pan. Brown the chicken and over medium-high heat, seasoning with a little salt and a pinch of paprika. Then add it to the cooker. Pour the wine into the pan and give it a ‘swish’ with your spoon to loosen up any delicious crunchy bits. Now add this liquid to the slow cooker with your mushrooms and garlic.

Season with thyme and remaining salt. It will need six hours on a low heat to cook through and disperse the flavours evenly, covered in your slow cooker. After this time, separate the solid ingredients to a warmed bowl and place in the warming drawer of your oven. Thicken the sauce with a dash of cream or dollop of sour cream and a little corn flour. Gently heat until the sauce is thick, then stir in the veggies, chicken, mushrooms and bacon. Serve with mashed kumara or potato or some lovely roasted vegetables. 

 A hearty meal for the cool winter nights

WORKING MEN’S CLUB CLUB CAFÉ AT HORNBY

MID WEEK MEAL DEALS! CLUB CAFÉ LUNCH SPECIAL

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OR

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PHONE +64 3 318 9277

www.thebealeyhotel.co.nz SH 73 (12km east of Arthur’s Pass Village) Arthur’s Pass National Park NEW ZEALAND

an t l er

g a rde n FISH OF THE DAY WITH CHIPS & SALAD

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Pay attention!

Call in & enjoy The Most before the Coast!

Bookings Essential

MIDDAY TO 2PM

Only

• Restaurant • Bar • Accommodation

around road works

c a fe

Our café is under new management, 26 School Road, Yaldhurst.

Cafe & Museum open 6 Days, closed Mondays. Museum, 10am till 5pm (last entry at 3.45pm), Cafe open from 8.00am - 3.30pm.

www.yaldhurstmuseum.co.nz See Yaldhurst Motor Museum on Facebook for kids activites available | t: 03 3429698

CELEBRATING TRANSPORT & TECHNOLOGY

1876 • NEW ZEALAND


14

APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Room (5) 4 Do a fair share of the work (4,4,6) 11 Utter confusion (5) 14 Pottery beer mug (5) 15 Very small (11) 16 Intimidating (8) 19 Rebounded (7) 20 Wobbly dessert (5) 21 Pulled longer (9) 24 Unrehearsed (9) 26 Poem (6) 27 Looked fixedly (6) 31 Ward off with a countermove (5) 32 Being (8) 34 Inventor (10) 38 Money handler (7) 39 Laboratory test paper (6) 40 Gloss produced by age (6) 41 Stylish (4) 42 Having no goal, direction (7) 45 Assured (10) 50 Accounts checker (7) 54 Passing charge (4) 55 Seabird (6) 56 Nook (6) 57 Answer (7) 60 South American rodent bred for its fur (10) 61 Target centre (8) 62 Transport (5) 65 Tinge (6)

66 Turn inside out (6) 67 Form into grains (9) 72 Long flexible snout (9) 73 Heating device (5) 74 Check over (7) 79 Costs (8) 80 A vegetable (11) 81 Journal (5) 82 Curt (5) 83 Flee (4,2,3,5) 84 Necklace (5) DOWN 2 Magical brew (6) 3 Memorial stone mound (5) 5 Single undivided entity (4) 6 Maximum size (7) 7 Snuggle into (6) 8 See (4) 9 Discharging (8) 10 Reed roof (6) 11 Competitor (10) 12 Fervent (4) 13 Sweetened (7) 17 Apprehensions (5) 18 Famous (10) 22 Conceited smile (5) 23 Musical note (8) 25 Wild West lawkeeper (7) 26 Wide-brimmed hat (7) 28 Pacific US state (6) 29 A season (6) 30 Schedule (6)

84

33 Farewell (5) 35 Happen again (5) 36 Long seats (4) 37 Church recess (4) 42 Early Mexican (5) 43 Reproduce (8) 44 Stationary (6) 45 Lenity (10) 46 Male singing voice (4) 47 Athletic tumbler (7) 48 Amuse (6) 49 Alleviates (5) 51 Consumer (4) 52 Embed into (7) 53 Proprietors (6) 58 Happening (10) 59 Doglike scavenger (5) 63 Lacking decisiveness (8) 64 Board (5) 65 Recital (7) 68 Filled pasta envelopes (7) 69 Away (6) 70 Smother (6) 71 Gained points (6) 75 First-grade (5) 76 Box (4) 77 Long narrow aperture (4) 78 Cut down (4)

Sudoku

4

Last week’s crossword solution

5

1 3 2 9 6 4

9 8

1

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3 6

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ACROSS: 1 Deflate, 4 Concerning, 9 Venture, 13 Vile, 14 Liquid, 15 Active, 16 Hairpin, 19 Technology, 20 Seedling, 21 Facet, 24 Cotton, 25 Afraid, 27 Precision, 32 Bewailed, 33 Shrink, 34 Bedouin, 38 Suddenly, 39 Engage, 40 Ours, 41 Mania, 42 Swain, 45 Wide of the truth, 52 Waned, 55 Inept, 56 Dodo, 57 Skiing, 58 Protocol, 61 Routine, 62 Finals, 63 Anaconda, 66 Skinflint, 68 Malign, 69 Nation, 73 Edges, 74 Virulent, 76 Ambivalent, 81 Devious, 82 Hushed, 83 Haggle, 84 Firm, 85 Lengthy, 86 Wainwright, 87 Relayed. DOWN: 1 Duvet, 2 Felicity, 3 Edible, 4 Clung, 5 4 5 3 7 6 Nude, 6 Elapsed, 7 Netted, 8 Navel, 10 Edam, 11 Tornado, 12 Raised, 17 Unforeseen, 18 7 9 2 Snack, 22 Fandango, 23 Ashen, 24 Chassis, 8 3 26 Film, 28 Rancour, 29 Fallow, 30 Frieze, 31 3 7 9 Divide, 33 Shaft, 35 Osaka, 36 Idea, 37 Writ, 1 8 2 5 3 43 Window, 44 Input, 46 Idol, 47 Emotion, 48 Fiscal, 49 Heirs, 50 Tentacle, 51 Horror, 52 1 4 Withdrawal, 53 Nick, 54 Dolphin, 59 Inane, 60 3 4 7 Fang, 64 Claim, 65 Fidelity, 67 Keeping, 68 8 6 4 9 3 Last week Matador, 70 Adhere, 71 Peahen, 72 Killer, 75 Uvula, 77 Might, 78 Tamed, 79 Rush, 80 Shag. 1 4 9 2 5 8 3 7 6

1

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Fill 1 the4grid8 so6that5every 3 column, every row and 7 5 2 1 4 9 every 3x3 box contains 6 digits 3 91 to29. 8 7 the

2 1 3 6

2 767 52938 73 14 96 85 21 49 3 7 6 1 8 5 9 4 2 8 34 165 9 2 3 6 8 7 9 8 2 6 7 4 1 5 3 5 425 39117 48 36 71 24 69 85 4 1 3 9 7 2 6 58 684 5 9 2 7 3 1 9week’s 8 CodeCracker 6 4 1 5 3 2 7 Last 5 2 7 8 3 6 1 9 4 3 7 4 5 6 1 9 8 2 2 6 5 7 9 8 4 1 3 8 9 1 All3puzzles 2 ©4The 7Puzzle6Company 5 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

5x5 B G N

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H R Insert the missing letters P L to complete ten words R R gridC — five across the and five down. A K W More than one solution E D may be possible.

S Last week

S P E A R

H O R S E

A L I K E

R A C E D

D R A W S


THE RECORD APRIL 3 - 2019

Business Directory

Record New Dentures

Partial Dentures

RENT ME

Reline

No bond required. FREE CONSULTATIONS

For all your travel needs

Visit our display cabins or call for a free brochure

Ashburton

Park at the door

CLASSIFIEDS

Livestock CALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543.

• Funerals • Internments & End of Life Planning

Hedge trimming in Canterbury

JENNI GIBSON PH: 03 324 8332 MOBILE: 021 723 089

Save Lives

www.celebrantservices. net.nz

• Hire Portable loos • Waterblasting & Camera Investigations

Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz

Trades & Services

Storage

Concrete 2 U

STORAGE ROLLESTON. From $35 inc GST per week. 350 Brookside Rd, Rolleston. Ph 0210650934 Brookside Storage.

Trades & Services

mini - TRIM

• Renewal of Vows

• Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains

Closing date for classified advertising for the 10 April 2019 edition is 10am Tuesday 9 April 2019

For Sale

• Namings

• Service contracts/ Maintenance reports

Phone 0800 466 793

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.

• Weddings

Rolleston

533 Weedons Road

03 344 3070

Open Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm

Marriage Celebrant

420 West Street

SERVICES LTD • Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps

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.

40 Carmen Road, Hornby 6 Brynley St, Hornby | Ph 349 5050

15

• Half size tractor for easier access • Up to 6m height • Topped at 5m or less

Call Don on:

021 066 3011 Read the newspaper online therecord.co.nz

Window Tinting

All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing

DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED

Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833

DRIVE PHONE FREE!

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.

Public Notice 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. 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.

DONATE ONLINE

14,000 365 RESCUE MISSIONS

DAYS A YEAR

7m 50%

$

PER YEAR

GOVT FUNDED

WE ARE A CHARITY AND RELY ON GENEROUS DONORS LIKE YOU TO KEEP OUR LIFE-SAVING AIR RESCUE HELICOPTERS AND AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE RUNNING.


16

APRIL 3 - 2019

THE RECORD

We create more than subdivisions, we create communities Sections available now from $239,000 Sterling Park Stage 4 – Prebbleton If you value quality, opulence and exclusivity, then Sterling Park could be the location you dream of. Tranquil, tree lined streets, superior homes and boundless opportunities await you in this exclusive subdivision in Prebbleton. • 21 Sections • Close proximity to Prebbleton Nature Park • Sections from 450m2 to over 700m2 • History and atmosphere just a short drive from the city

We look for the same things you do... For over 50 years, Suburban Estates has taken pride in creating some of the most sought after, prestigious and successful residential subdivisions in New Zealand. We look for proximity to local community services and amenities, and are committed to enhancing environmental presentation so that generations of New Zealanders can continue to enjoy the highest possible quality of life. To discuss any of our existing or future subdivisions, call Tracy Frew, Sales Manager, on 03 366 3729 today.

03 366 3729 | www.sel.kiwi


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