The Record, December 4th, 2019

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The

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December 4 2019

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World-class Irish dance experience u by Ann van Engelen

The international level students from the O’Neill School of Irish Dance NZ have been preparing for their upcoming Christmas show to be held at the Christchurch Town Hall this Friday. P3

Picton to Bluff charity walk

Tim Adams has begun a long-term goal of raising awareness …

P5

Campaign support flourishing

Organ donor campaigner and kidney recipient 15-year-old Maddie Collins …

p The students at O’Neill School of Irish Dance will be showcasing their talent at the upcoming Christmas show photo Vincent Mortimer and Irish Dance NZ

P7

Expo a success

West Melton Garden Club’s Selwyn Garden Expo …

“We have had a fantastic year with our troupe consisting of both world and national championship dancers,” says parent committee member Lucretia Downs. “We have had performers from across the Selwyn region and the greater Christchurch district competing in America, Australia and at the world championships in Dublin. Some of our dancers have qualified for the worlds next year, which is the 50th anniversary of the competition and a huge achievement. “The two hour Christmas show is a very delightful event and a lot more fun

for the dancers, as it is more relaxed. The whole team will be performing and being held at the Christchurch Town Hall makes it extra special. There will be non-traditional dancing as well and my daughter Tessa will be performing as Buzz in Toy Story. The team are also showcasing Alice in Wonderland. “The beginners will be dancing, and the O’Neill School from Invercargill will be joining in. There will be a Parade of Champions for this year’s nationals’ place winners and the all-time favourite Cry of the Celts from Michael Flatley’s Lord Of The Dance will be featured.” Tickets to the show on Friday are at

the special price of $20 an adult and $50 for a family of two adults and two children. These are available on the night or through the O’Neill School of Irish Dance Facebook page. “Irish Dancing is a phenomenal experience for those involved. The students visit some retirement villages on St Patrick’s day, which the residents really enjoy and this year we were involved in CultureFest as well. The commitment and team spirit of the school is extremely high, and we all become a big family. We are immensely proud of our dancers and how well they have performed this year in all areas.” 

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December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

Integrity community media

The Record is published with pride by Integrity Community Media a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: Ann van Engelen, Mike Isle Editor: Deb Wright 021 639 696 Email: deb.wright@integrity.nz Advertising: Theresa Murray 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.

The Record distribution details Print run 12,514. Distributed on Wednesday to every residential and rural home throughout Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and surrounding areas.

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NEWS briefs

Children growing pumpkins The time has come for people interested in competing at the Malvern A&P Show Giant Pumpkin Competition to get their produce growing.

“Anyone can enter including people from out of the area, young and old. It is exciting to have a good range of competitors with people growing a few varieties,â€? says show convener Kara Taogaga. “For those new to growing, Atlantic Giant seeds grow big pumpkin. “We have found these seeds on Trade Me and places like Mitre 10. Purchasing seedlings is also a good way p The Giant Pumpkin Competition is a fun event for children to get started. of all ages “My partner Brendon grows seedlings and donates them to a spud in a 10-litre bucket to try for the schools because you can’t guarantee heaviest harvest. We are looking for the seeds sprout. sponsors for the competition to help “We like encouraging and educating with the prizes to make the event even children about growing, so they have the more fun. opportunity to be self-sufficient when “It is about celebrating the community they are older.â€? and learning along the way. Brendon says to get a good pumpkin, “There is the open competition, ensure it gets nine litres of water children’s veggie competition and a each day. school category. There is a $5 entry “Once it is the size of a softball cover fee for the open competition. First prize it with an old towel or a shelter to keep is $75, second prize $50 and third is it greeny-yellow, because once they go $25.â€? bright orange they stop growing. The show is on Saturday, March 28 “It is a fun event for children, and at the Sheffield Showgrounds. Online we also have the Spud in a bucket for entries open in January or preregister schools and younger children. They grow at Malvernshow@gmail.com. ¢

Cooler cups not cool ESTS UR FOR LOVE O OES TURE D OUR FU

A single 20 year old Pinus radiata will offset all the greenhouse gas through the life of 1 sheep. 1.5 trees will offset 1 cow’s gas for one year. 5 trees will offset the carbon from 1 car for 1 year.

Plantation forestry is already looking great For the same area of land, forestry provides many more jobs than sheep and beef farming and so boosts rural communities. Forest product exports are earning more than beef and sheepmeat combined. And from much smaller land area. Forests are the best way to hold vulnerable landscapes intact. Our future needs to include more forests Forestry is the key to getting New Zealand to carbon neutral. Though trees alone can’t achieve carbon neutrality for New Zealand permanently, our forests’ ability to absorb carbon is crucial for reaching 2030 and 2050 greenhouse gas reduction goals. That’s why there are incentives to plant trees, paid for by carbon emitters. That in turn is why so many New Zealand landowners are planting forests. Forests and farms are both crucial for New Zealand. Nearly a third of our log harvest is on farms. Let’s work together. We can continue to feed and house both us and our international customers, and fight climate change at the same time.

As New Zealand local bodies are called on to crack down on their use of plastic drinking cups, one council, ours — doesn’t have to worry; it doesn’t have any. Last year, councils brought close to 120,000 plastic cups, most commonly used with water coolers. However, the Selwyn District Council wasn’t among them. Our council was among a small minority of councils that brought none at all. By contrast and somewhat ironically, the highest offender was Selwyn’s close neighbour, the Timaru District Council, which purchased 14,600 cups last year. Official information requests show that most councils are trying to track down on the plastic cups — cups that many see as an environmental problem. Climate campaigner Budyong Hill praised councils for scrapping plastic cups but reminded councillors there was still work to be done. “It’s good to start with the small things, but there’s no point patting ourselves on the back for getting rid of plastic cups when there are far bigger things that we have to address and keep in mind,� he said. Andrew Boyd, Selwyn District Council’s solid waste manager, said the council had made a conscious decision

p Plastic drinking cups may soon be a thing of the past — they already are in Selwyn

not to use the cups, and alternatives were provided. “For our headquarters, our kitchen and kitchenettes are fitted with cool and boiling water dispensing taps. Every staff member is issued with a reusable cup with a lid, and there are a large number of mugs available. “We don’t have stand-alone water coolers with the cup dispensers. When we have meetings or visitors, we have glasses and water jugs available. So really there isn’t a need for the disposable cups,’ he said. ¢


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

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Picton to Bluff charity walk Youth choir performing u by Ann van Engelen

Tim Adams has begun a long-term goal of raising awareness of cancer by walking approximately 920 kilometres along State Highway 1 from Picton to Bluff.

p Tim Adams with two of his support crew Aaron and Irene Cassidy

“I was introduced to the disease when I was 12 years old when my grandad got lung cancer. His experience stuck with me, and I thought some day I would like to raise awareness,” says Tim. “In my early 20s, when I was a soldier with the NZ Army in the second and third battalion in Christchurch and wanted to do the walk but kept putting it off. Last year a good friend’s family member passed away from the disease. At the beginning of this year, one of my family members found a lump on her neck and had to go through all the cancer tests, which was not nice. My wife and I have a two-year-old and decided now is the

time to help raise funds for the Cancer Society toward a better future. We hope no one gets the disease but want to give our children and future generations more options if they do.” Tim aims to complete 42 kilometres each day to finish the mission in 23 days. “We are raising awareness of what people go through if someone gets the disease. I have a support crew, and they will be collecting with buckets in towns we stop at. “People can follow me on the A long walk Picton to Bluff Facebook page.” ¢

The Selwyn Youth Choir have had many experiences this year, and as part of their end of year schedule, will be performing Christmas carols at Westfield Riccarton this coming Sunday from 1pm to 2pm. “We have had a really successful year with several concer ts including one at The Piano and several Selwyn District Council citizenship ceremonies,” says music director Linley Thomas. “We have a lot of good local talent in our choir, and it is great to see them singing out p The Selwyn Youth Choir perform at various community events in the community. The throughout the year Piano was combined with the Selwyn Community Choir Schools Music Festival Special Choir, and the Mid Canterbury Choir. We which is an honour to be a part of. As were also part of a combined concert the team get older, they can graduate to recently at the Transitional Cathedral. the Selwyn Community Choir, which has “The Selwyn Youth Choir is not approximately 80 members. We have a competitive and is age unlimited, hub in Rolleston and Darfield, and we with no audition to join. We welcome learn together. anyone who wants to sing because “Our team love singing and appreciate the best way to get better at singing any opportunity that we get to showcase is to engage in singing. We are our many talented singers. We are now in our third year, and the more wrapping up for the year performing at experienced youth help develop the the Christmas Carols at West Melton as younger singers. They support the part of the pre-entertainment.” ¢ harmonies and role model what is required.” Linley says it is not a 1D Cardale St, Darfield pressure-filled environment. Each Phone: 03 318 8836 concert gives experience, and their darfieldpreschool@xtra.co.nz performances are of a high standard. ï Passionate, dedicated staff “A lot of our team are involved in ï Excellent child:teacher ratio ï 7.30am–5pm Mon–Fri their school choir or the Christchurch

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December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

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A successful Motorfest u by Ann van Engelen

Celebrating its third year, Motorfest in Selwyn has become a popular family-orientated day and people from near and far attended last recent event.

p Mr G Campbell in his red T-bucket with his wife and son Daniel

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“We had exceptional numbers with some 570 cars, bikes and tractors turning up for the show with all types, makes, models and ages, from Austin Sevens to the new electric vehicles,” says founder and patron John Winchester. “The police, fire, St John and army were on-site, and we had a creche for the little ones and a free bouncy castle. We wanted to give the Rolleston people an identity and something affordable to enjoy. We had nearly 5,000 people attend and raised close to $20,000 for various local charities around the Selwyn District.” John founded Motorfest three years ago to help fund the St John premises that was being built. “A committee of people got behind me, including the Men’s Shed and Lincoln Rotary. We now continue to find Selwyn District community concerns that need financial help on an annual basis. “We have fantastic sponsors. Without them, we couldn’t operate such a

successful family day and raise the much-needed funds. Our volunteers are incredible and really step up. Ladies’ groups help with things like supervising the bouncy castle and the band performed all day.” McLenaghan Contracting has been in business in the area for 30 years and were celebrating at the show. “They brought a little digger and children over five years old were able to have a go. They also had unlimited turns on the bouncy castle. “There was a huge variety of makes and models of vehicles including American, English, European, Australian and Japanese cars, trucks, tractors and motorbikes. “We were given incredible prizes, including tyres, dinners at eateries, cash and a macrocarpa table. “We appreciate everyone involved that made it a fun family day for children. That is what it was, and that is who showed up, and everybody had a great time.” ¢

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THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

Jams at Coalgate

Steve and Ann Joy purchased Coalgate Tavern six months ago and have made several upgrades to the premises, including creating a place to enjoy live musical jam sessions.

p The Coalgate Jam sessions provide a variety of entertainment at the bistro

“We had a great turnout again for our Jam session. People enjoy the relaxed evening. Before our move here, I was an engineer, and prior to that, we had the Kirwee Tavern from 2013 to 2016. We are called the Coalgate Bistro Black Diamond Grill and have created a real family environment,” says Steve. “We came up with the idea to create the Jam sessions with local musician Bruce Leeming doing his Vinegar Jam events. There are a number of bands that come along and we get a great crowd enjoying the shows. “The menu has changed, is reasonably priced and very successful. It is a great

place to come for the roast of the day Thursday to Sunday from 5pm. It is a good family dinner. We have added a free pool table and a jukebox for our patrons to enjoy. “We are double glazing the windows, adding bi-fold doors out to the beer garden and painting the outside of the property in the next few weeks to give it a fresh look. “The community have made us feel very welcome. “They get on with us, and we get on with them — that is the way it should be. We are looking forward to the future and enjoying the successes together.” ¢

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Campaign support flourishing u by Ann van Engelen

Organ donor campaigner and kidney recipient 15-year-old Maddie Collins hosted an evening at the new Novotel Hotel at the Christchurch Airport to help bring awareness of the need for more organ donors in New Zealand. “We had the most amazing night thanks to Novotel general manager Olivier Lacoua, his staff and everyone who joined us,” says Maddie’s mum Sarah. “The money raised will help with Maddie’s wellbeing, support her campaign to raise organ donation awareness and the Christchurch Kidney Society. As a kidney p Maddie and Sarah Collins with Novotel general manager recipient, Maddie’s vision Olivier Lacoua and his wife Samantha is to see New Zealand become a top donor country. A is better than a whole life with it. Live deceased donor can give their heart, donors are well supported in hospital lungs, liver, kidney, a particular part and by Work and Income while you of the eye, small bowel, pancreas, are recovering. tissue, valves, bones, skin, veins “We are so grateful to the Novotel and tendons. A live donor can donate and Olivier supporting Maddie’s vision. a kidney or part of the liver — as The Novotel is a stunning building, and if it regenerates. you live in Christchurch, we recommend “Receiving is an amazing life- staying for a night. Watching the planes changing experience for the recipient is an incredible experience. and the family who look after them. “Maddie has lived life to the full with Maddie has had it rough for 10 years her donor kidney. She would like to see with her transplants, but some people other people have the opportunity to can go for 40 years with no issues. have their lives changed as well through Even a few years without dialysis donor donations.” ¢

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December 4 - 2019  THE RECORD

Public-private partnerships can work u by Amy Adams, MP for Selwyn

As the former Minister for Communications, I was invited to attend a recent function to mark the completion of the first phase of the Ultrafast Broadband programme (known as UFB1). I am very proud of the former government’s achievements in this area, which have resulted in New Zealand becoming one of the most well-connected countries in the OECD. The UFB programme is a publicprivate partnership between Crown Infrastructure Partners and four partners — Northpower, Enable Services, WEL Networks and Chorus. UFB1 is a fantastic illustration of how well public-private partnerships can work, having been completed within budget and one month ahead of schedule. With the result that 79 per cent of New Zealanders now have access to high-quality broadband services. The programme has been especially popular here in Selwyn with our growing townships of Rolleston and Lincoln both in the top three areas nationwide in terms of uptake.

UFB is a game-changer for our smaller regional towns, which have previously been hamstrung by inadequate connectivity but are now able to make use of online tools and services for work, education and leisure. The second phase of the programme (UFB2) is well underway. Work has been started in several parts of Selwyn this year including Leeston and Southbridge, with many more areas due to receive UFB2 for the next two years. The goal is for 87 per cent of New Zealanders to have access to UFB once phase two is complete. As this is my last column for The Record before Christmas, I would like to wish you all a very merry Christmas and a happy and safe New Year. My electorate office in Templeton will close for the holiday break on Friday, December 20 and will reopen on Monday, January 20.

Tough kid challenge u by Ann van Engelen

Students from West Melton Primary School joined more than 5,000 primary school children to complete the Tough Kid Challenge obstacle course last week. “The event was designed to teach resilience after the 2011 earthquakes. It is now the biggest event of its kind in New Zealand. We have got schools coming from all across Canterbury, from as far as Hanmer Springs and Ashburton,” said Sport Canterbury ev e n t s coordinator Isaac Sutherland. The course is 2.5 kilometres in length and is designed to teach children p West Melton students James, Marshall, Jax, Joe, Brooklyn, Lucas at the Tough Kid Challenge to work together. Seventeen photo courtesy of student reporter Liam obstacles along the way help them learn skills they won’t pick “The day was an exciting learning up in the classroom. opportunity for all of the students with “West Melton Primary sent 67 year some arriving in fancy dress. seven and eight and 125 year five “They were able to accomplish the and six students,” said school sports course, which presented different types of physical activity to what they would administrator Rita Spadoni. “They all look forward to the day as normally encounter. Some arrived in a fun activity to do at the end of the fancy dress. year. The children had a fabulous time “The students climbed a tyre temple, participating with children from other did a forest climb, a mud crawl and schools. They get to see how others do water wade, a bubble bath and ended with a slippery slide before going the resilience aspect as a team.” Fire and Emergency Services created through the fire hose shower as they a shower for the children to run through learned about resilience and looking to finish the race. after each other.” ¢

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

proudly supporting St John in Selwyn


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

SPCA needs foster carers

Expo a success

u by Ann van Engelen

u by Mike Isle

The Canterbury SPCA is appealing for more animal foster homes to help rehabilitate the increase of large animals in their care, such as horses and goats.

West Melton Garden Club’s Selwyn Garden Expo held last Sunday was a resounding success, according to the 500 or so people who flocked to the West Melton Community Centre for the event.

p Walt arrived at the SPCA starving, he is now healthier and needs a foster carer to help with his recovery

“An increasing number of larger animals are coming to our attention and rehab is having some good results. Walter is a 10-year-old grey thoroughbred horse who came in as a result of a complaint about a skinny horse,” says SPCA Canterbury’s Chief Animal Welfare Inspector, Jamie Hancock. “When Walt arrived at the SPCA two months ago, he was starving and knocking on death’s door and almost every bone in his body visible through his woolly coat. We have had a careful strict reintroduction of food under veterinarian advice, and this is putting condition back on him.”

He is regaining weight and is now needing a foster home to take him on. “There is an increased need for our help for larger animals in the region. We get goats, horses, cows, sheep and pigs. We only have so much space and resources at the centre, so we are really reliant on help and need foster homes for the temporary care of 50 large animals. Foster homes increase the rate of healing time by reducing the animal’s stress and spending time in a home also means animals can learn what a home environment is like.” To help with foster care phone 03 349 7057 or email christchurch. foster@spca.nz. ¢

The overwhelming sense throughout the day was of a community sharing a warm Sunday afternoon and a love of gardening, catching up with old friends, enjoying the chatter and seeing what Selwyn offered in terms of garden resources. More than 50 exhibitors were on hand and they, along with a raft of practical demonstrations, made for a lively and informative day for p On the raffles stand at the Selwyn Garden Expo are, keen gardeners. from left, Katrina Finch, Julie Adams and Joany McNeill Stalls at the expo included landscaping, tools, Italian cheeses, atmosphere. A wonderful sense alpacas and alpaca products, of community.” limestone carvings, pottery garden She said the exhibitors’ stalls were art, specialty plants, fresh vegetables, particularly attractive and enticing. and also seedlings, manure for the “They were beautifully presented garden, recycled garden art, saffron, and some wonderful displays. The wine, asparagus, peonies, herbs, friendly exhibitors had a steady and travel tours, truffles, plus a huge relaxed stream of interest. Hats, variety of plants for sale, including paintings, calendars, sculptures, tools, special and rare plants. landscaping and garden supplies. HighWest Melton Garden Club president quality products and reasonable prices Anne Finch said it was a joy to be part resulted in many happy customers.” of the expo. Ms Finch thanked a large number of “It was fun, warm and friendly, sponsors without whom, she said, the interesting — with a happy expo would not be possible. ¢

THE WEST MELTON GARDEN CLUB SINCERELY THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR ALL THE SUPPORT FOR OUR SELWYN GARDEN EXPO • Southern Woods Nursery

• Alwyn Perry

• Eileen Mallinson

• Intelligro

• Mauriora Komboucha

• Miss Lily Flowers

• Readylawn

• Go Organic

• Liffy Flowers

• L & L Slattery Asparagus

• Loretta Sloane Fabric Artist

• K&L Nurseries

• Broadfield Garden • Tobermore Peonies • Lassad • Wilflowers • Tuahiwi Botanicals • Collectors Corner • World Travellers • J.R. Distributors

www.needashed.co.nz needashedkaiwaka@gmail.com Phone Andre Nicolai: 09 431 2844 or 021 202 9854

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• FOG Food

• Jenny Gillies Costume & Fabric Artist

• South Pacific Roses

• Rolleston New World

• Texture Plants

• Gardens To Visit

• Jones Road Auto

• NZ Gardener

• Reobar Sculptures

• Ray White Ltd West Melton

• Ian’s Recycled Garden Art • Magic Moss & Mulch • Sherlin Alpacas

• Tresillian Truffles

• The Outdoor Space

• Red Leaf Winery

• Bean There Mobile Coffee

• Numm Nuts Orchard

• NZ Clematis Nurseries

• Emilio’s Cheese

• Ross Mackey

• Selwyn Creative Network • Stoneycrop Plants

• The Original Smoke & Spice Co & The Salami Guy

• Green Bee Wraps

• Go Solar

• Carolyne Jones

• Gill Brothers Garden

• The Company Shed

• Alison’s Plants

• West Melton Scout Group MEDIA • Selwyn Times • The Record • Ashburton Courier • Selwyn District Council • Lincoln Community News • ZB Community News • West Melton News • Rolleston Review • Beckley’s Coachlines (On Radio Ashburton)

AND ALL THOSE WHO HAVE PUT US ON THEIR FACEBOOK PAGE OUR SINCERE APOLOGIES IF WE HAVE OMITTED ANY OF OUR SUPPORTERS


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December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

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Christmas fete at the Boulevard The Boulevard Village is having a Christmas fete in the village at 200 Dunns Crossing Road, Rolleston as a gold coin gate entry fundraiser in support of the Selwyn Central Community Care, a local community support group that cover Burnham, West Melton, Templeton, Weedons and Rolleston areas. ”They do a lot for our community, and we felt this was something we could do in return,” says owner and manager Karen Harris. ”The volunteer drivers take people to medical and other appointments. They deliver Meals on Wheels in Rolleston and visit lonely and vulnerable people and can also help with garden maintenance. “If you can help, they are always looking for drivers to join their team, especially those who are willing to drive to both Burwood and Christchurch Hospitals.” Contact Juliette on 03 347 4907 or 027 313 1122 if you can help. “The fete will run for four hours, which allows plenty of time to wander around the different stalls — enjoy a facial from the Nutrimetics consultant. There is a small

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• SERVICING ALL OF CANTERBURY • LOCAL FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS • FREE QUOTES AND RECOMMENDATIONS

PH:0800 493 768 03 366 9187 www.hydrovac.co.nz

PHON 3 E (03) 318-851

Great range of Giftware Donovan Mugs Calico China Cornishware Dream Catchers

COME AND SEE US TODAY

OPEN

Mon–Thurs 9am–4.30pm Fri 9am–4.30pm & Sat 10am–12pm

Black Lamb Design and gifts from Phunki Bowtique and Unreal Daisy. Wax wraps, Christmas decorations and gifts, including metal wall art, baby clothes and goods along with other household gifts, tote bags, dolls clothes, multi-purpose peepers and various gifts from the number of other stalls.” Karen will have the show villas open so people can have a look while visiting the village and go into the draw for the Christmas raffle.

100 IT’S NOT A TARGET

Phone: 03 318 8513

ENJOY VILLAGE LIFE

SH OP OW V EN ILL TO MOND A 11A SUND AY A M-3 :30 Y PM

A GEM IN ROLLESTON THE BOULEVARD LIFESTYLE VILLAGE FOR QUALITY AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN The Boulevard stands out when you are making your lifestyle choice with architecturally designed two & three-bedroom villas, all with a point of difference. Entry from 55 years and consideration is given so you can have your pet. THE BOULEVARD VILLAGE IS HOSTING A CHRISTMAS FETE IN THE VILLAGE ON THE 12TH DECEMBER 2019 AS A GOLD COIN GATE FUNDRAISER FOR THE SELWYN CENTRAL COMMUNITY CARE. There will be a variety of stalls offering a wide range of items for Christmas or just for yourself. Come and visit us on the 12th and have lunch or coffee from the stalls.

Call or email today to discuss your options Karen 027 373 9463 E: info@boulevardvillage.co.nz | W: boulevardvillage.co.nz | P: 0273 739 463 | 200 DUNNS CROSSING ROAD ROLLESTON


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

9

KNOW YOUR LOCAL A gift three times at once u by Andy Bryenton

Christmas can often become a frenzy of last-minute shopping, pushing through the crowds at bigbox retailers to snag the last example of that must-have toy or seasonal bargain — but it doesn’t have to be. Around the world, people are turning away from the mass commercialisation of the season and embracing the concept of giving something sourced locally. There’s a list of very good reasons for this trend. Starting with the fact that a gift made or sourced from where you live is likely to be more unique or personal than one bought from the same catalogue that was delivered to a million other letter boxes. A work of art, some gourmet local cheese, preserves, smoked meat or turned wood, upcycled clothing, pottery, jewellery or crafts. All of these things speak of where they’re from — bringing a little of your home town to friends far away. Then there’s the benefit to local business. The adage ‘a dollar spent locally is spent thrice’ really does apply. First, you’re supporting a local person, be they a business owner, craft market stallholder or even the original manufacturer or artisan. They are then able to use that money to further their business, invest in new stock, pay

FIREWOOD SUPPLIES • PINE • MACROCARPA • LOG MIX • BLUEGUM • BAGS OF KINDLING

ef tpos now available

Dry firewood still available and next seasoned wood discounted

staff and create jobs, or, as so many small local firms do at this time of year, support charitable causes. Your dollars go another round instead of heading offshore, and that helps us all. Originally, Christmas was a small-town celebration, situated in the middle of the northern hemisphere winter and all about pulling together to make it through the coldest part of the year. The good food, small gifts and shared

rituals, like carolling or decorating a town Christmas tree, were less about unboxing toys than about creating a sense of community. We may not live in times when we must unite against the ice and snow to survive as townsfolk in small communities, but the same message still applies economically. Make it a local Christmas this year, and spread some cheer among your neighbours and friends. ¢

838 Jones Road Rolleston 03 347 8622 021 222 8661

TUATARA OUTDOOR GEAR MANUFACTURERS OF OILSKIN PRODUCTS, CANVAS AND MORE

www.windscreensolutions.co.nz All insurance repairs and replacements welcome Windscreen Repairs and Replacement available 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week, replacing cracked or damaged windscreens to the highest standard.

Ann & Ian Crossen 027 414 4795 tuataraoutdoorgear@gmail.com TuataraOutdoorGear

We offer superior quality workmanship for all Truck, Van, Bus, Motorhome, Car windscreen repairs and replacement. We can arrange all insurance work to make the repair or installation as easy as possible for our clients. If you are unsure what you need call us today for some expert advice for the best solution for your vehicle. CANTERBURY BASED MOBILE WINDSCREEN SOLUTIONS “For all your Bus, Truck, Motor Home, Car, Windscreen Repairs & Screen Replacements”

Adrian Huisman

Phone: 021 399 917 • Email: info@windscreensolutions.co.nz

Search high and low in the galleries for our hidden Santas. You could win a great prize! Rolleston Avenue, Christchurch Free entry; donations appreciated www.canterburymuseum.com


10

December 4 - 2019  THE RECORD

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

14,000

RESCUE MISSIONS

365

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PER YEAR

DONATE ONLINE


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

11

Dining & ENTERTAINMENT Kiwi Christmas cheesecake u by Andy Bryenton

Translating the hearty, hot and sometimes heavy Yuletide fare of the northern hemisphere to our summery festive season has never been easy. Some opt to ignore the temperature and serve up a feast fit for a medieval king at midwinter. Others opt for the full barbecue and miss out on turkey and plum pudding. However, there’s a middle way, as exemplified by this recipe. There are three parts to this dish — the base, the filling and the topping. To complete all three you’ll need; two tubs of premixed cheesecake filling, a dash of vanilla essence, one packet of shortbread biscuits, 100gm of butter, eight single shots of dark or spiced rum, two dessert spoons of grated preserved ginger, cinnamon to taste, a generous handful of pitted or glace cherries, a small bottle of cream (or canned whipped cream) and a medium-sized metal pan. Line the pan with baking paper and chill. Take the shortbreads, bag them, and strike with a rolling pin until they are crumbled. Melt the butter, add four shots of rum, a sparing sprinkle of cinnamon and a dash of vanilla. Pour the butter mixture over the shortbread crumbs in the pan to form a base as thick as your index finger. Allow this to chill and set while making the filling. That is easily accomplished by mixing the preserved ginger, a little

more cinnamon and the four further shots of rum into the cheesecake filling. Those with a sweet tooth may want to blend a little extra icing sugar into the mix, though rum can be quite sweet, depending on which distillery it comes from. Once the mix is well stirred and whipped with a fork to aerate, spread evenly on the base.

Chill, until the top can be studded with cherries pressed half-way into the filling. Chill through in the refrigerator, covered. Garnish with whipped cream before serving. Those who wish to avoid using pre-made cheesecake filling can manufacture a delicious substitute using finely sifted sugar, cream cheese, full cream and a small amount of vanilla seeds. ¢

Oi!

DON’T TXT & DRIVE

Open Christmas Day Lunch 11am - 3pm Buffet $95 per person • Bed and Breakfast • Reception • Licensed • Group Bookings Restaurant • Catering • Weddings • Devonshire Teas

Bookings Essential Ph 03 318 7686 or visit www.theoaksofdarfield.co.nz

THE HORNBY WORKING MEN'S CLUB PRESENTS

CLUB CAFÉ CUISINE NIGHTS

Celebrate a Great Year with our farm-style authentic and seasonal local fare. Talk to our chef about a tailored festive menu of select fresh produce, local herbs, generous cuts of meat and wholesome baked goods. Experience the Lincoln difference with our hospitality on campus or let us bring the cuisine to you at your chosen venue. Book your Christmas party with Lincoln University Catering today.

n a c i x e M Night FRIDAY 20 DECEMBER JUST JOIN US FOR DINNER AT THE CLUB CAFÉ FOR MEXICAN NIGHT.

We can deliver all of your event and office catering Contact us on: 03 325 3800 or catering.services@lincoln.ac.nz

$17

THERE WILL BE A DELICIOUS DISH AVAILABLE FOR JUST $17. WE'VE GOT ALL THE INGREDIENTS FOR A GREAT NIGHT AT THE CLUB CAFÉ! LET US KNOW WHAT YOU THINK OF OUR CAFÉ SPECIALS. WE'D LOVE YOUR FEEDBACK.


12

December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

Auto & Marine

KIRWEE Your One Stop Motoring Shop • Warrant of Fitness • Service to all makes & Models • Wheel Alignments • New Tyres/Puncture Repairs • Electrical Repairs • Warranty Repairs • New Batteries/Testing • AutoTran & Powersteer Servicing • EFI & Diagnotic Testing (Fault Scanning) • Lawn Mower Repairs & Servicing • Courtesy car available Kirwee Challenge is offering SuperGold Card members 10 cents per litre off their petrol and diesel. Terms and conditions apply.

Workshop: Mon to Fri 8am–6pm Sat 9am–12pm

Ph: 03 318 1847

1.5M please

Two kinds of voltage u by Andy Bryenton

Two very different approaches to the future of motoring have been revealed in this past month, both of them electric, both of them harking back to an icon of pop culture, but both of them remarkably different in their design. The first is Tesla’s Cybertruck, an angular, stealth-bomber wedge made of stainless steel and able to deflect a sledgehammer. How do we know? Having a helper clad in Mad Max attire swing one at the truck’s door was part of Elon Musk’s big reveal for the vehicle. While his demo of its tempered glass did not go so smoothly, something about this 4x4 origami behemoth struck a chord, as pre-orders flooded in; 146,000 in the first two days. It could be because the angular, striking machine costs only US$50,000 for an all-wheel-drive variant that can whip a modern Porsche sports car in a drag race, then go on to haul a load up to 800 kilometres. There’s a hint that the design of the Cybertruck and even its name, are a nod to the seminal ‘cyberpunk’ movie Blade Runner, as it resembles the vehicles designed for that movie by artist Syd Mead. Tesla even revealed the truck on the day that the movie is meant to take place in November 2019. Moreover, there is another new contender; very real, very modern, and looking back instead of forward

CELEBRATE A CELEBRATE GREAT DEALA GREAT DEAL AT FORD AT FORD

for design and branding. Ford’s Mach-E Mustang has caused a stir, with traditional displacement-focussed V8 purists throwing up their hands at the idea of an electric Mustang crossover SUV. Stripped of the naysayers’ hype, it’s a pretty machine, as rounded and sleek as the Cybertruck is starkly angular. Hints of the current Mustang, the world’s best- p Ford’s Mach-E Mustang takes on vehicles like the Jaguar E-Pace, while Tesla’s new Cybertruck is in a niche of its own selling sports car, after all, are there to see, and the combination Mustang variants, and the back of a possible 450-kilometre range catalogue of prototype pony cars had alongside what Ford is calling ‘thrilling’ some weirder visions of the future and ‘engaging’ driving characteristics than this. mean that the Mach-E ticks a whole lot No doubt there will be big of boxes. supercharged V8s in the lineup for Ecologically friendly, cheap to run, a while yet, but if that Cybertruck v easy on the eye, packed with clever Porsche battle is anything to go by, the storage features and plenty of space; Mach-E might give the petrol-powered the icing on the cake is that it’s Mustangs a run for their money. a Mustang. Pre-orders are once again very strong, Let’s be honest; it’s cooler already with one popular variant of the Mach-E than many of the previous century’s already sold out. ¢

2

2

809 Jones Road Rolleston

(next to the Salvation Army)

03 347 8620 A/H: 027 223 8120 info@rollestonautomotive.co.nz www.rollestonautomotive.co.nz

Here at Rolleston Automotive we are able to provide a one-stop shop service for all your car repairs and servicing.

2019MY 2019MY

XLT DOUBLE CAB 2WD RANGER XLT DOUBLE CAB 2WD $ 990 +ORC $ 990

41 41

PRICED FROM

PRICED FROM

1

ROLLESTON VEHICLE SERVICES

TEST DRIVE TODAY

+ORC

1

RANGER – Proudly New Zealand’s TEST DRIVE TODAY No.1 Selling Vehicle – 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018. RANGER – Proudly New Zealand’s No.1 Selling Vehicle – 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018.

OIL CHANGES

ENGINES

WOF

1. Special offer of $41,990+ORC is only available on 2019 & 2019.75 model year Ranger XLT Double Cab Auto 2WD variants until 31st December 2019, or while stocks last at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships only. Excludes Ranger XLT ‘Sport’ model, and 2020.25 model year vehicles. This offer excludes on road costs, options, and accessories. It is not available with any other special offers or for fleet customers. See ford.co.nz for more information. 2. Warranty conditions and exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information.

GUARANTEED QUALITY CUSTOMER SERVICE FROM AN AWARD-WINNING DEALERSHIP 1. Special offer of $41,990+ORC is only available on 2019 & 2019.75 model year Ranger XLT Double Cab Auto 2WD variants until 31st December 2019, or while stocks last at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships only. Excludes Ranger XLT ‘Sport’ model, and 2020.25 model year vehicles. This offer excludes on road costs, options, and accessories. It is not available with any other special offers or for fleet customers. See ford.co.nz for more information. 2. Warranty conditions and exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information.

Avon City Ford

Cnr Main South Rd and Epsom Rd, Sockburn | CHRISTCHURCH | 03 348 4129 or 0800 655 551 Rangiora Service Centre | 78 Ivory St | 03 313 7059 | avoncityford.co.nz

Go Further

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.


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

SERVICE FOR EVERY TYPE OF JET BOAT, JET UNIT AND ENGINE 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

13


14

December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Restaurant customer (5) 4 One preventing others from having or using things that one does not need oneself (3,2,3,6) 11 Ventilated (5) 14 Do duty (5) 15 Announcement (11) 16 Fortification of stakes and timbers (8) 19 Trip (7) 20 Once more (5) 21 Deadline (4,5) 24 Functionaries (9) 26 Wild cat (6) 27 Thin covering (6) 31 Hirsute (5) 32 Care institution (4,4) 34 Flown cargo (10) 38 Yelled (7) 39 Wide-brimmed hat (6) 40 Song of loyalty (6) 41 Company (4) 42 Yachting event (7) 45 Fantasist (10) 50 Notion (7) 54 Deep wide chasm (4) 55 Staple (anag)(6) 56 Airless (6) 57 Trade embargo (7) 60 Storminess (10) 61 Time without end (8) 62 Measuring instrument (5) 65 Allocate (6) 66 Badger (6) 67 Carving (9)

72 Sudden violent disaster (9) 73 Embark (5) 74 Sword (7) 79 Good luck charm (8) 80 Copies out by hand (11) 81 Steam burn (5) 82 Financial obligations (5) 83 Changing, unsettled, undetermined (2,1,5,2,4) 84 Holding device (5) DOWN 2 Refrigerator compartment (6) 3 Young eel (5) 5 Kiln (4) 6 Prohibited by law (7) 7 Root vegetable (6) 8 Consumes (4) 9 Went through mental anguish worrying (8) 10 Keep (6) 11 Greek mathematician and inventor (10) 12 Back end (4) 13 Actor’s assistant (7) 17 Brown photography tint (5) 18 Mediator (10) 22 Roofing slabs (5) 23 Simulating (8) 25 Recipe (7) 26 Carry out surgery (7) 28 Sweet-scented flower; girl’s name (6)

120

29 Country with Warsaw (6) 30 Have an impact on (6) 33 Jewelled headdress (5) 35 Entice (5) 36 Animal skin (4) 37 Damage (4) 42 Correct (5) 43 Stampede of prospectors (4,4) 44 Died away (6) 45 Able to be disconnected (10) 46 Egg centre (4) 47 Slices of bacon (7) 48 Swore at (6) 49 Small and delicate (5) 51 Ring (4) 52 Ill-defined (7) 53 Milliner (6) 58 Eyesight protectors (10) 59 Not moving (5) 63 Ancient language of India (8) 64 Swagger (5) 65 Modified for use (7) 68 City in Wales (7) 69 Pacific US state (6) 70 Blanket-like cloak (6) 71 Refuge (6) 75 Neighbourhood pub (5) 76 Smooth-tongued (4) 77 Hair tangle (4) 78 Bill of fare (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

4 7 3

3 1 2

ACROSS: 1 Measles, 4 Underneath, 9 Traders, 13 Need, 14 Zealot, 15 Latvia, 16 Candles, 19 Adulterate, 20 Pacifism, 21 Defer, 24 Extras, 25 Arcade, 27 Operating, 32 Deceased, 33 Climax, 34 Smacked, 38 Nautical, 39 Guided, 40 Dais, 41 Fixed, 42 Twins, 45 Know for certain, 52 Padre, 55 Mitre, 56 Kiwi, 57 Aerial, 58 Fuselage, 61 Reneged, 62 Stalls, 63 Skeleton, 66 Eyelashes, 68 Budget, 69 Teapot, 73 Decay, 74 Waterlog, 76 Salamander, 81 Remnant, 82 Trauma, 83 Height, 84 Smog, 85 Gladden, 86 Glittering, 87 Monocle. DOWN: 1 Mania, 2 Adequate, 3 Sherry, 4 Unlit, 5 Duty, 6 Relapse, 7 Entice, 8 Thief, 10 Real, 5 9 6 2 11 Dudgeon, 12 Reeked, 17 Strategies, 18 3 9 7 6 Tsars, 22 Dandruff, 23 Stump, 24 Extinct, 26 Rash, 28 Plaudit, 29 Remark, 30 Riddle, 31 8 4 1 9 7 Meteor, 33 Cedar, 35 China, 36 Fuji, 37 Fiji, 4 5 6 8 3 43 Writer, 44 Nerve, 46 Nail, 47 Whistle, 48 Oracle, 49 Corps, 50 Rhapsody, 51 Nausea, 52 9 2 7 Phenomenal, 53 Deal, 54 Elegant, 59 Jelly, 60 5 3 8 5 1 Cede, 64 Assay, 65 Epidemic, 67 Yearned, 68 Last week Baggage, 70 Reveal, 71 Flaunt, 72 Fathom, 75 Enrol, 77 Axing, 78 Rogue, 79 Once, 80 Thai. 5 7 8 9 6 3 1 2 4

3

5 6 4 8 9 1 3 7 2 1 5 2 5 2 4 8 8 1 6 7 5 HARD

Fill 6 the4grid1 so2that7every 3 column, every row and 7 8 5 1 6 9 every 3x3 box contains 3 digits 9 21 to89. 5 4 the

9 843 61592 25 74 18 39 57 86 8 4 3 1 9 7 5 6 2 3 27 546 8 3 2 4 1 9 2 9 1 4 5 6 7 8 3 1 691 82757 36 12 94 68 34 75 5 3 7 4 8 2 6 96 314 7 8 5 2 9 1 1week’s 6 CodeCracker 4 3 9 7 8 5 2 Last 8 2 9 6 1 5 7 4 3 9 5 3 7 2 6 4 1 8 2 7 8 9 4 1 5 3 6 4 1 6 All5puzzles 3 ©8The 2Puzzle7Company 9 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

5x5 A K W

T L

H T L

R C

A S H E N S T O R E K I T E S

N S

B O N Insert the missing letters A I to complete ten words I the O — five across grid S and five down.E C More than one solution E R D may be possible.

S Last week

B R I D E

R A R E R

O D O U R

W I N C E

N O S E D


THE RECORD December 4 - 2019

Record New Dentures

15

Business Directory

Partial Dentures

Reline

REMEMBER...

SERVICES LTD • Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps • Service contracts/ Maintenance reports • Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains

FREE DENTURE CHECKS

• Hire Portable loos • Waterblasting & Camera Investigations

Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz

6 Brynley St, Hornby | Ph 349 5050 Open Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm

CLASSIFIEDS

Slip, Slop, Slap

Phone 0800 466 793

Closing date for classified advertising for the 11 December 2019 edition is Tuesday 10 December 2019

Livestock

Window Tinting

Public Notices

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you want to have a drink that’s your business. If you want to stop, we can help. Phone 0800 229 6757.

MOBILE SHEEP Shearing specialises in Lifestyle Blocks. Drenching, Hoof Trimming, Tailing etc. Friendly and Professional. For a free quote phone Shaun Adams 021 204 1274.

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.

Trades & Services

Marriage Celebrant

CARRS CHIMNEY Cleaning, servicing the Selwyn district, $60 a chimney. Phone Rodney on 03 324 2999 and leave a message. ROOFING REPAIRS & property maintenance. Leak repairs (incl Butynol) & two storey work. Moss control, Silicone seal & Roof painting. Spouting clean & repairs, Spouting mesh/leaf guard installations, pest controls. LOCAL AREA CLIENT DISCOUNTS. Call Arthur’s 03 347 2635. Email: enquiries@arthursroofandproperty.co.nz or check out Arthurs at www. arthursroofandproperty.co.nz.

• Weddings • Namings • Renewal of Vows • Funerals • Interments & End of Life Planning JENNI GIBSON PH: 03 324 8332 MOBILE: 021 723 089

jennigibson.nz

HAVE A SAFE & MERRY

XMAS

DRIVE PHONE FREE!

Avoid Drink Driving

Public Notices

CHURCH NOTICES 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 at St Patrick’s Catholic Church — 31 Gerald Street, Lincoln. Saturday Vigil: 5.30pm, Sunday Mass: 8.30am, Weekday Mass: Tuesday to Friday 9am. Fr Job, Parish Priest Phone 325 2770, Email: lincolncatholicparish@gmail.com. Cornerstone — Rolleston. Meeting Sundays @ 10am, Rolleston Community Centre. Contact: Ps Andre Powell 027 871 1424, admin@cornerstonerolleston.org or www.cornerstonerolleston.org. 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, Youth Pastor Hannah Cossey. 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. 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. Glentunnel Chapel — Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Steve Talbot, 03 347 4007. Youth Leader: Courtney Forrest, 03 347 4007, www.hopechurch.net.nz. 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. Lev Shel Torah Congregation Shabbat (Saturday) — 1.30pm Irwell Hall ,Corner Leeston & Selwyn Lake Road; Contact: Sue Boyd 03 324 2612. Life Church Selwyn — 10am every Sunday at Lincoln High School Hall (entrance from North Belt). www.lifechurch.nz or email selwyn@lifechurch.nz. Lincoln Baptist Church — Everyone welcome! Sundays, 10am, 530 Birchs Road Lincoln. www.lincolnbaptist.org.nz / 03 325 3396 / office@lincolnbaptist.org.nz. Lincoln Union Church — We would love to greet you at 10am Sundays. James St, Lincoln, opposite Lincoln Primary School, 03 325 2257. Malvern Anglican Parish — 8 December, 8am St Matthew’s Courtenay 9.30am Trinity Darfield 7pm Memorial Service at St Ambrose Sheffield The Ven Susan Baldwin. Facebook: Malvern Anglican Parish. 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. St Paul’s Anglican — Parish service at St Paul’s 9am.

Record

DO YOU WANT TO Advertising that works for you.

YOUR BUSINESS?

Record

0800 466 793 • info@integrity.nz


16

December 4 - 2019

THE RECORD

NEW FOR CHRISTMAS! HUSQVARNA SPRAYERS

*Valid from 01/09/19 – 31/12/19 while stocks last, at participating Husqvarna Dealers only.

1.5L SPRAYER

8L SPRAYER

15L SPRAYER

Perfect for smaller jobs or spot treatment applications. Genuine Viton® seals, weighted dip tube, integrated pressure relief valve and includes multiple nozzles.

Durable and efficient with genuine Viton® seals, reinforced PVC hose, extra long 25” (635mm) stainless steel wand with poly liner, tear-drop design and multiple nozzles included.

Extra comfort backpack harness with lumbar support. Efficient, no leak and easy repair. Genuine Viton® seals and multiple nozzles including 25PSI pressure regulator.

NEW

NEW

RRP

$

NEW

RRP

29

$

RRP

79

$

219

PERFORMANCE BY HUSQVARNA WWW.HUSQVARNA.CO.NZ 122C TRIMMER

129C TRIMMER

21.7cc - 0.6kW - 4.4kg

27.6cc - 0.85kW - 4.5kg

$

199 RRP $

*

$

329

289

522L TRIMMER

RRP $

*

359

525LST TRIMMER

22.5cc - 0.8kW - 4.2kg

TRIMMING PRICES THIS CHRISTMAS!

25.4cc - 1.0kW - 4.7kg

$

549* RRP $

669*

599

129R BRUSHCUTTER

RRP $

749

525RS BRUSHCUTTER

27.6cc - 0.85kW - 5.4kg

$

$

25.4CC- 1.0kW - 5.0kg

499* RRP $

$

799*

539

129LK COMBI

RRP $

TRIMMERS $

FROM

199

*

Refers Model 122C

*

869

525RJD COMBI

27.6cc - 0.85kW - 4.67kg

$

419* RRP $

439

25.4cc - 1.0kW - 4.9kg

$

739* RRP $

799

*Valid from 01/09/19 – 31/12/19 while stocks last, at participating Husqvarna Dealers only.

SHANDS HUSQVARNA 706 Main South Road | Ph 03 349 8955 www.shandsoutdoorpower.co.nz


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