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February 13 2019
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Rolleston firefighters answer call u by Mike Isle
P4
The fires ravaging Pigeon Valley in Nelson seem to have finally met their match as a dedicated group of skilled firefighters wrestle to get control. Among them is a team of unpaid volunteers from Rolleston.
Help for bullied
Bullying, whether in cyberspace or on the school grounds, is distressing and serious …
P6
Selwyn Football grading day
The turnout for Selwyn Football Club’s grading day surprised even the club …
P13
Utility with extra sport Lamborghini is making a ‘crossover’ sports utility now …
p The Rolleston volunteer contingent, putting in 12-hour-day shifts fighting Nelson’s fires. From left: Sam Johnstone, Matt Hadler, Phil Glen, Mark Bamber, Alana Adams, Rex Macpherson
It is just more than a week since a spark, believed to be from farm machinery, ignited tinder-dry Pigeon Valley, 30 kilometres south of Nelson. The resultant fires have taken one home, forced about 3,000 people to be evacuated across a handful of valleys and in the Waimea Plains settlement of Wakefield, and are the focus of thousands of hours of collective toil by 150 firefighters from the far north to the deep south — many of them volunteers. Among the latter is a team of six from the Rolleston Volunteer Fire Brigade. They include an electrician, an engineer, a mechanic and a prison guard. Their boss, chief fire officer Nigel Lilley, said he is super proud of them.
“They answered the call of their fellow brothers and sisters in the time of need,” he said. Lilley said the contingent was putting in 12 hours a day at the frontline of the firefighting, and while it was likely they would be stood down and return to Rolleston for a much-needed rest, it was also highly likely that Rolleston would send another team of volunteers if the situation in Nelson escalated. Meanwhile, in Nelson, Fire and Emergency incident controller John Sutton has told media that the situation was improving. Expected high winds of the day before hadn’t eventuated, firefighters had two really good days and, Sutton said, the
860 Wakefield households displaced by the forest fires. Around 400 in valley areas face a longer wait. “I’ve got the feeling that we’re starting to turn the corner,” he said, although he quickly added firefighters would likely still be putting out the blaze in March and the bone-dry Tasman District’s fire risk remained so high forestry harvesting, and the use of farm machinery are still banned.” Whilst there has been nothing on the same scale in Selwyn, sporadic fires have broken out, and deputy rural fire officer Dale Wilhelm said permits from Fire and Emergency were required for all open fires other than barbecues.
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February 13 - 2019
THE RECORD
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NEWS briefs Marae venue for ceremony Waitangi Day 2019 was one to remember for 30 new New Zealanders, who became citizens at the first ceremony to be held at Ngati Moki Marae, Taumutu. Te Taumutu Runanga and the people of Ngai Te Ruahikihiki hosted the ceremony on the shores of Lake Ellesmere.
Print run 12,514. Distributed on Wednesday to every residential and rural home throughout Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and surrounding areas.
HON AMY ADAMS
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CONTACT P 03 344 0418 E selwynoffice@parliament.govt.nz
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p Ammerentia Hurter with her baby daughter Harley, seven and a half months old, pictured with Mayor Sam Broughton, at the Waitangi Day citizenship ceremony
The 30 new citizens represented 12 different nationalities, some from near neighbours like Australia and Tonga, and others from as far afield as the Seychelles, India and the Netherlands. Selwyn mayor Sam Broughton said the event marked a first for the district. “The occasion holds extra significance due to being held on Waitangi Day and is an opportunity for those attending to gain
a better understanding of local history.” Ammerentia Hurter, originally from South Africa, said having the ceremony on the marae was a highlight. “It was fantastic, awesome, seeing all the things that happen,” she says. “It was my first time on a marae, and it was very special. I came here with nothing and no one — no family, and I’ve made New Zealand my family.” ¢
Two rivers celebrations Two Rivers Community Trust in Darfield proudly hosted their fifth Waitangi Community Fun Day last Wednesday. “With the busyness of the start of the school year, the day provided an opportunity to catch up with friends and have fun, enabling the community to be together without needing to spend much money,” says co-organiser Kelly Maude. “Two Rivers Community Trust are immensely grateful for the funding, the local sponsorship and team of volunteers who helped make this all happen. We enjoyed a fabulous day and created our own sunshine, as it had gone into hiding behind the clouds, but this was a welcome break in the hot weather, which was testament to the great positive attitude our community has to get together for events such as this. “Padalmania’s crazy bike creations were once again hugely popular and the bumper boats generated much excitement, along with the bumper balls and archery. The ponies and the Vintage Fire Engine were kept busy, and there were many brightly painted faces, and the most amazing balloon creations proudly carried around, thanks to LolyTwist and Adam Allsorts.” Sack races, tug of war and continuous cricket had all ages participating, with some awesome sack jumping skills. “There were great conversations generating ideas on how we can be
p Mathieu Bourhill upside down in a bumper ball
more sustainable about ourselves and the environment and together with the Community Garden produce giveaway it was a wonderful opportunity to share how the Community Pantry works in the Community Garden at Almond Park, with the motto ‘Give what you can, take what you need’. “To give feedback to make next year even more exciting go to Darfield Two Rivers Community Events Facebook page.” ¢
THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
Bigger deals, wheels and meals
Fire risk update
The upcoming South Island Agricultural Field Days is expected to be bigger and more diverse than ever before from March 27–29 at Kirwee.
Selwyn’s firefighters — urban and rural, paid and volunteer — are on full alert this week as the fire risk increases and the district remains on a restricted season.
u by Mike Isle
p The South Island Agricultural Field Days is an opportunity for people to view new machinery and equipment
Organising committee chairman Rodney Hadfield says interest in this year’s event is strong. “We have done a lot of work since last time in terms of gravelling all the laneways and improving infrastructure, but the format will be the same as always,” he says. “The field days provide a huge opportunity for people 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.” This year features an expanded lifestyle section and Tractor Pull
competition. Power Farming Canterbury has doubled the size of its site, and Taege Engineering will showcase new equipment and set up its winter machinery build programme. There will be more than 100 lifestyle stalls showcasing products from garden sculptures to outdoor furniture. Local producers including Kirwee Bees will be participating, Tractorpull will have have three classes — standard, modified and pre-1985, which means tractors of different horsepower ratings can compete against each other. Tickets to SIAFD are $20 a day (children are free) and can be bought at the gate. For more information visit siafd.co.nz. ¢
Anyone wanting to light a fire outside in the Selwyn district will need to first obtain a permit from Fire and Emergency NZ. Moreover, permits right now could be hard to get, given the district has already seen sporadic outbreaks, and the current battle in Nelson to combat their massive fire has highlighted the risk. North Canterbury’s deputy rural fire officer Dale Wilhelm says fire season status is decided based on weather data that is collected and computed from 20 weather stations in the area. “This data not only gives us information on the potential of a fire spreading but also how difficult it may be to suppress. “We are still sitting in a restricted season, but we will be looking very closely at what permits are issued as conditions continue to dry out. If we continue with this trend of warm, dry weather, we will have to seriously consider a prohibited season.” Fire and Emergency NZ is urging people to avoid activities such as welding, grinding and even mowing lawns during the hottest part of
p Dry conditions have put firefighters on full alert
the day as those activities may inadvertently cause a fire. They say it is also sensible for people with homes near trees, scrub or dry grass to do a check of their property to ensure they have minimised the risk of a fire spreading and that they can provide clear and easy access to fire crews in the event of an emergency. People can find tips for keeping their property safe on the Fire and Emergency New Zealand website.
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February 13 - 2019
THE RECORD
Help for bullied
Not only books
u by Mike Isle
u by Mike Isle
Bullying, whether in cyberspace or on the school grounds, is distressing and serious. For children and young people, its effects can carry over to adult lives and relationships. Fortunately, there is among Rolleston’s schools, heightened resolve to address the issue, new resources to support those being bullied and to confront bullying head-on.
We can hardly imagine what our early librarians would think if they visited one of Selwyn’s modern libraries. Chances are, though, it would be a mix of astonishment and pride at how far libraries have advanced. Books remain the staple — but the programmes provided by our district’s libraries and their staff offer so much more.
It is the start of the new year, and for most students, it is an exciting time. For a few, however, it is a time of trepidation and fear. They are the bullied. It would be wrong to say that bullying is confined to the playground. In fact, schoolyard bullying is probably better identified, contained and resolved than elsewhere, and many of the practices evolved over the years are readily adapted for the more insidious and far-reaching bullying domain — social media. Rolleston College principal Steve Saville makes the point: “Over the last decade or so the definition and nature of ‘bullying’ in school and society have changed with a marked increase in non-physical harassment often via technology. “It is often more invasive and insidious than face to face bullying, and therefore the need to help our young people to develop cyber-safe practices is vitally important. Darfield School principal James Morris believes that schools have a role in addressing the issue, both on social media and in the playgrounds. “Schools work hard to develop cultures
Denise Kidd, who is the Selwyn District Council’s community relations manager, said the programmes are catering to more community sectors than ever before, and offering greater diversity — traditional and modern. As an example of the former, she says: “Rhymetime, Storytime and Book Clubs have long been a tradition with Selwyn Libraries — and in fact most libraries p So much more on offer at our libraries around the world. “We design preschool programming the libraries and Rolleston-based House for both fun for the child and caregiver, of Bricks. as well as increasing vocabulary and “We needed to increase our literacy skills, social skills and more. programming for children, and STEAM “Children and adult’s book clubs are (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art a great social event, where participants and Mathematics) themed programming read (often on a theme each month), was the best place to start. have access to the newest of books, “With the LEGO Club, there are monthly and have — often quite in-depth — book themes that focus on engineering, maths discussions on titles read that month.” and physics beginning concepts. STARS Denise Kidd said a more recent (Selwyn Technology, Art and Recreation development was the LEGO Club, which Sessions) are brand new. These are started for primary school-age children for a slightly older age group as we in 2016, with a partnership between incorporate slightly more advanced ideas into the programme. “We are also increasing our adult and children’s programming and workshops all the time, listening and working alongside our communities to bring relevant, informational and varied topics to all areas. For more information on local library programmes — including what’s coming up, go to facebook.com/SelwynLibraries or visit selwynlibraries.govt.nz. ¢
p Being bullied? There is help. Plenty of it
of positive social interactions. Usually, schools will start with a lower level response before moving up the scale to serious discipline consequences. Most bullying can be addressed with lower level actions however more serious cases can require longer-term support. Ongoing communication between school and home is important in such cases.” One of the best sites to help us do that is the Ministry of Education hosted website: bullyingfree.nz. ¢
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THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
Excitement for new entrants Greendale colour day
5
u by Mike Isle
u by Mike Isle
The excitement of going to a ‘big school’ for the first time is evident in the faces of this year’s Clearview Primary Year One entrants.
Greendale School, just south of Darfield showed its true colours this week when the entire school — staff and students — turned out in their house colours for the Term One House Colour Day.
p Greendale School turned out in its entirety for the House Colour Day
p The class of 2019: Clearview’s new entrants. Back row: Sienna Cosgrove, Evelyn Burchall, Mackenzie Webb, Jacob McDonald, Luka Barreto-van Schreven, Tessa Holland. Front row: Max Krause, Lily Brussee, Olivia Vassilieva, Maddison Mackie, Ashley Wu
Across the district, that excitement has been building for all new entrants, and for many, it was a case of can’t wait for the holidays to end and the new school year at a new school to begin. At Clearview, Discover team leader Susan Tansey, who has special responsibility for new entrants, said the children have all settled into [the school] well, despite the hot days. “They have enjoyed getting to know each other, playing outside in our forest area as part of our play-based
programme. They have also made a great start at learning to read and writing about their experiences.” For the children themselves, those experiences varied. Luka liked playing with the trains; Tessa enjoyed playing and learning letters and numbers; for Mackenzie, it was her reading homework and for Ashley, possibly a future Record reporter, it was writing stories. Common to all was the excitement of the start of a new school year in their new school. ¢
Apart from the colourful display, a feature of the day was the tug-o-war between the three houses. Principal Carey-Anne Hamilton said it was a fun day under sunny skies and a great occasion for the school to come together at the start of the school year. She said the students dressed in their house colours, each representing one of the three local rivers: Selwyn (karaka/orange); Waireka (kakariki/ green); and Hawkins (poroporo/ purple). The tug-o-war competition was instigated by the students and proved
to be a real test of strength, she said. Ms Hamilton said her school thrived on a strong and supportive family and community atmosphere. “We have a positive school culture and family-feel to our small, rural school. We have a strong emphasis on building students’ self-esteem and wellbeing. “The school is extremely well resourced with fibre optic broadband supporting wireless iPads and laptops. The quality and availability of resources within the school are predominantly due to the ongoing support and fundraising efforts of the Greendale School community.” ¢
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February 13 - 2019
THE RECORD
Selwyn Football grading day
Arrest follows Rolleston robbery
u by Mike Isle
Canterbury Police have arrested a male gang member following an investigation into an aggravated robbery and kidnapping in Rolleston on 28 January. A 23-year-old Black Power member will face charges of aggravated robbery, kidnapping, burglary and unlawful possession of firearms. They have charged two other 23-year-old men and a 21-year-old woman with the same offences. Police are not seeking further offenders in relation to this incident. Detective Sergeant Daniel Isherwood of Canterbury CIB said police are committed to combatting the harm gangs are causing in our communities. “We know that it is common in gang culture for perceived debts to result in victims being harmed and held against their will, often for money or property.
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“Canterbury Police have recently arrested members and associates of the Mongrel Mob, Black Power and Tribesmen gangs for this activity. “These recent arrests should send a clear message to those involved in gangs that they should think very carefully before carrying out this type of offending. “Prospects and associates of the gang need to know that police will investigate all reports involving ‘standover’ type behaviour. “Convictions for aggravated robbery or kidnapping will likely result,” Sergeant Isherwood said. The victim involved in the incident is continuing to recover from the injuries he sustained.
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The turnout for Selwyn Football Club’s grading day surprised even the club. The early season ‘meet and greet’ last Sunday attracted more than 300 aspiring players to the club’s home ground Foster Park. Club community development officer Abi McCullagh said it was an outstanding turnout, and the club is thrilled. “The day itself ‘treated’ us to temperatures up to 30 degrees, which was lovely for the spectators, not so much for the players! However, we had hundreds of players turn up ranging from 10th grade to 19th grade! “We kicked things off at 8am with a number of our valuable coaches and volunteers arriving early to set up. The 10th-grade players kicked off the grading, and I can truly say that there was some unbelievable talent on show. “With selectors wandering around with clipboards in hand, looking for the next ‘Messi’, you could see parents anxiously waiting on the sideline watching their children proudly.” Abi McCullagh said that as the day progressed, Foster Park saw more and more players, doing their best in the relentless heat. “Every player got an equal opportunity to show what they’re all about on the football pitch. All in all, Sunday was another success, and now we wait for teams to be named, coaches to be confirmed, and preseason training to properly commence.”
p Selwyn United Football Club junior grade players are on the ball when it comes to skill
Abi McCullagh says the club is happy to cater to all players, whether it is to play just socially or competitively. “We are always looking to welcome new players to our club, and new coaches; no matter your background or experience.” It is not too late to get involved with Selwyn United. Registrations are still open. Check out Selwyn United Football Club Facebook page or website sufc. co.nz for more information. ¢
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THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
Waitaha Learning Centre Competing and connecting u by Mike Isle
u by Ann van Engelen
This time last year Waitaha Special Needs Day School in Rolleston opened its doors for the first time. Today we revisit the centre and find a school that has made changes but is consistent in its core values.
Rolleston College Annual Athletics Day was held at Brookside Park last Friday with students participating in events such as shot put, relays, tug of war, and softball throw.
7
p Hotoke year nine students compete in the tug of war p Waitaha students were welcome guests and participants at a recent Rolleston College athletics day
The school caters to students from five up to 21 years old with special learning needs. As well as its original base school in Lemonwood Drive and two satellite facilities at West Melton School and Rolleston College there is now a third satellite, Te Tupu Harakeke at Knights Stream School in Halswell. There are also five additional support staff — and a new principal. Maureen Allen has replaced inaugural principal Margaret Dodds who retired at the end of the year and says Waitaha attracted her because if its focus on inclusiveness.
“Waitaha’s vision statement is ‘We’re all in this together’. That extends to staff, students, the satellites, host schools and the educational sector here in Rolleston.A key facet of that for Waitaha is integration with the three schools near the Learning Centre. “Those schools — Lemonwood Grove Primary, Rolleston College and West Rolleston Primary — enable our students to transition to and from mainstream schooling in a safe, caring environment. “It’s all about a village, and around our site we have four villages all looking after our children.” ¢
“The school compete within their class groups toward their whanau group points. It is a great chance for each class to bond and connect into the wider team spirit,” says teacher Danielle Galway. The four whanau are Ngahuru (red), Raumati (yellow), Koanga (green) and Hotoke (blue). “These days set the year off for teachers and the staff to interact and see the students in a different setting outside of the classroom, and it gives us the opportunity to form connections with the pupils. “It was great to see the individual pupils try their best in the different activities and begin to form new
friendships as well. There was a lot of effort and positivity put into the teamwork by each class as well, which is always encouraging to see.” Highlights included the tug of war and the relays where the whole school comes together. The winning whanau for 2019 was Hotoke. “There was healthy competition and a sense of pride established within the different groups. Events like this give the school a sense of community and togetherness and set pupils up with a positive start. “As teachers, we look forward to furthering this connection with our students throughout the year.” ¢
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February 13 - 2019
THE RECORD
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Exploring Darfield’s attractions Darfield has a lot to offer travellers and locals alike with many adventures in the area making it a place for relaxing amidst the ever-changing scenery of the district including views of Mount Hutt and Torlesse Ranges of the Southern Alps. Whilst it is a gateway to the Waimakariri and Rakaia Rivers, the town is home to the Selwyn Gallery — a showcase for the district’s arts. The cafes and restaurants, gift stores, and more have something for everyone. Home of the Willows Cafe Glentunnel, the Hororata Golf Club is referred to as one of the best country courses in Canterbury. Boasting a magnificent 18 hole, Par 71 course and set on the terraces of the Selwyn River green fee players are welcome with hire gear, clubs, trundlers and carts available. Ballooning Canterbury offers hot air balloon rides allowing people to escape to a world of peace and tranquillity whilst floating across the changing landscape with panoramic views across the fertile Canterbury Plains to the Southern Alps. Homebush Stables is open by arrangement. It was established in the 1800s and is a window into our history and
p The Hororata Golf Club welcomes green fee players to experience the 18 hole course
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pioneering spirit. With buildings made from their own brickworks, an impressive water turbine and water tower — the parklike gardens allow visitors to enjoy the scenes and maybe a picnic.
Washpen Falls is an easy walk with every turn having a varied outlook. The waterfall is a highlight, and the pond near the end is often classed as an appreciated surprise. ¢
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THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
SPOTLIGHT ON
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DARFIELD
Discovering Darfield town Darfield is the gateway to Selwyn’s natural playgrounds attracting both national and international visitors with its cafes, accommodation, gallery and shops.
p Tussock Square in Darfield is part of the town’s Millennium project
Darfield becomes a bustling town as people take a break on their way to various destinations including the six ski fields Selwyn has to offer. Fine dining and accommodation is available at The Oaks of Darfield; whilst situated in the heart of the township the Darfield Hotel boasts recently refurbished facilities. The themed bar and grill has an extensive ‘BackCountry’ menu and rooms to stay. Meanwhile, located off the Inland Scenic Route SH77, the Whitecliffs Domain is a seasonal, picturesque place to camp. Visiting the old jail on the main street is a must for those who like to see how things were in the days gone by and for a modern twist, make sure you visit the
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Millennium project in Tussock Square. With railway tracks running through the middle of the town a magnificent series of thirty bronze plaques have been crafted to depict the history of Darfield and its surrounds. Two local walks start and finish at the Clock Tower giving a good sense of the town and can be
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THE RECORD
February 13 - 2019
FULLY QUALIFIED Meeting a national demand u by Andy Bryenton
There’s been a lot of talk recently about the need for more qualified people at the forefront of the building trade. As the setbacks to the government’s affordable housing scheme make the news and calls to allow skilled immigrant workers to come and live here gain in volume, there’s also a big push to get young people into the construction trade. In fact, it’s not one trade at all, but an interlocking group of industries, which have been working together, in some cases, since the time of the great castles and cathedrals in Europe. We might not see it from the outside, but the interaction between stonemasons,
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joiners, frame and truss manufacturers and others has to run like clockwork for a project to come together right. That’s why it’s alarming that we’re estimated to need tens of thousands of new building and construction professionals in the not so distant future — but it’s good news for those with an aptitude for this kind of work. Those in the industry say there are many reasons to get involved. Foremost may be the fact that on average, a trades qualified person coming up through their apprenticeship is likely to be $100,000 better off after four years on the job than a university graduate. That’s the cost of a home deposit, and, it’s worth noting, it will be a home you can maintain and improve yourself. The odds of becoming your own boss with a successful business are higher too. Not to mention that fact that residential building value is forecast to hold steady for years to come, with a value of 26.6 billion dollars by 2023.
p It takes hard work to earn a trades qualification — but the rewards may be greater than young apprentices currently realise
Then there’s the cost involved. Apprenticeships, which last conventionally between three and four years, provide an income rather than demanding a student loan and secondary employment which has to fit in around study. Instead, those who choose one of the more than 15 specific
disciplines within the construction industry can be eligible for the first two years fees free, and a total cost of as little as two or three thousand dollars all up. That’s a big difference at the start, which might make all the difference for the future. ¢
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THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
11
“I would thoroughly recommend other farmers go to these sessions. There’s nothing like talking to someone. At the very least, they will tell you what you have to do, and I know now where I can get help.” Ness, Leeston, cropping farmer.
Land use consents for farming in Selwyn:
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Most farmers in Selwyn now have their Land Use Consent to Farm in place. Now, it’s time to get prepared for your audit. There’s a lot to figure out, and we’re here to help. Our drop-in sessions are a great way to have a one on one chat with our staff. We can help you work through your requirements for consent and for audit.
DROP-IN SESSIONS
Leeston The third Tuesday of every month Next meeting: Tuesday 19 March, 2019 Leeston Library, 19 Messines St, 1-4pm
Darfield The first Wednesday of every month Next meeting: Wednesday 6 March, 2019 Darfield Library, 1 South Terrace, 1-4pm
For session information visit www.canterburywater.farm/events
Andrew Taylor Successfully selling real estate in the Selwyn District for 20 years. W
ith almost 50 years combined experience in airlines and tourism Elaine Casey and Fiona Rowan of Selwyn travel make a great team. Elaine and Fiona are rather special as they are part of a few different organisations, being Air New Zealand Holidays Brokers, NZ Travel Brokers and Virtuoso Members. They are also TAANZ Bonded Brokers which gives you the assurance that will always make unbiased recommendations and that they are held to the highest industry standards! They are a locally owned and operated business with a focus on going the extra mile for their clients. Elaine and Fiona can be contacted for all your travel needs and have access to any aspect of travel required i.e. any airline, hotels, coach tours, cruises, insurance, and rental cars, including exclusive escorted tours, cruise offers and much more! As Virtuoso travel advisors they can secure special benefits that you can’t get anywhere else, such as complimentary virtuoso amenities,
Elaine Casey P 03 347 4697 | M 021 757 486
E elaine.casey@airnzbrokers.co.nz
upgrades at hotels and exclusive tour options. From big-picture aspects (where to go and when, with vast experience in accessibility friendly travel) to the details that matter (booking the hotel rooms with the best views); Elaine and Fiona have travelled across the globe and know how to make your trip a memorable one! Elaine and Fiona are award winning brokers handling both leisure and corporate clients and catering to their very specific needs! In their time as brokers they have achieved multiple Top Sales Awards with their passion for travel ever growing. They live by the motto Experience, Excellence, and Trust! If you are looking for these traits in your holiday booking experience, then look no further. Due to Elaine and Fiona being a local independent broker team they can help you plan your travel at a time and place that suits you; they are the smart, stress free way to handle your travel arrangements!
Fiona Rowan P 03 741 1711 | M 021 598 276
E fiona.rowan@airnzbrokers.co.nz
Specialising in • Subdivisions • Lifestyle • Rural Property For confidential advice on your current property Call or email Andrew anytime; M 027 435 5930 E andrew@marealestate.co.nz
MATSON & ALLAN REAL ESTATE LIMITED LICENSED REAA2008
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Our drop-in sessions help you get prepared.
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February 13 - 2019
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13
Auto & Marine
Utility with extra sport u by Andy Bryenton
Lamborghini is making a ‘crossover’ sports utility now. Aston Martin has one in the works. Bentley’s immense Bentayga and Rolls Royce’s even larger Cullinan are more stately edifice than car — symbols of ancient Babylonian levels of style and excess. Even Ferrari has a sports utility in the pipeline, despite rumours that the ghost of Enzo Ferrari may haunt those who have perpetrated such a transgression. Rumours by the purists that is. The question is, of course, whether it’s wise to purchase several hundreds of thousands of dollars of luxury, powerful SUV. Especially when the sports cars made by this list of venerable, respected, masterful companies represent the pinnacle of auto engineering, artistry, and speed. Is a super SUV, when it comes right down to it, a better investment than a Land Cruiser? When Lamborghini was founded in 1963 and began work on the devastatingly gorgeous Miura sports car, the Land Cruiser name was already nine years old. The current hard-as-nails, go-anywhere model has remained unchanged in style since 1984. It’s fought in wars. It’s delivered aid in disasters. It’s crossed deserts and bashed through jungles. With a big 4.2 litre diesel, the J70 series has not just proven that it can do the business on a test track, but in some of the most hostile conditions in the world, while being
shot at. For the school run or to tow the boat, then, it should definitely suffice. Toyota’s three-decade-old design is not shocking or new, and it’s not designed to blitz lap records, either. There is set to be a battle for the world’s fastest SUV as top sports car names pitch their hats into the ring, but in a way, that’s like being the ‘world’s strongest clown’ — astounding, but outside of the original design brief. If you want to traverse harsh terrain, with a large group of passengers and luggage, the Land Cruiser remains a benchmark. If you want a crossover that shocks with its ultra-modern design, Toyota does that too. It’s called the C-HR. If you want to go very fast in a pedigree branded vehicle, buy the one with two doors and a roofline that stops near your navel. Moreover, if you want a blisteringly loud, stunning, expensive Lamborghini SUV, check out the LM002 from 1986. A beautiful monster — too weird to live and too rare to die. ¢
p The precursor — Lamborghini LM002 was a mad, all-terrain super-vehicle long before the term SUV was coined
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February 13 - 2019
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Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Reaches maximum (5) 4 Console oneself after a defeat or setback (4,4,6) 11 Planet (5) 14 Spinning blade (5) 15 Lit (11) 16 Money resources (8) 19 Caulking material (7) 20 Clay pigeon shooting (5) 21 Political party’s policy declaration (9) 24 Linked (9) 26 Ship’s kitchen (6) 27 Vitamin deficiency disease (6) 31 Malice (5) 32 Comfortable seat (8) 34 Used to (10) 38 Tuneful (7) 39 Imaginary (6) 40 Tree-lined street (6) 41 Coagulate (4) 42 Throttling (7) 45 Basis (10) 50 Stigmatised (7) 54 Portent (4) 55 Empty (6) 56 Origin (6) 57 Settle (7) 60 Ship, plane guidance (10) 61 Buried (8) 62 Armada (5) 65 Dull (6) 66 Type of hat (6)
67 Found, set up (9) 72 Spying (9) 73 Injures (5) 74 Exploded cereal (7) 79 Gloaming (8) 80 Infection-fighting drugs (11) 81 Hobbles (5) 82 Eagle’s nest (5) 83 Common sense in an emergency (8,2,4) 84 Boggy area (5)
DOWN 2 Wore away (6) 3 Small hill or mound (5) 5 Small island (4) 6 Finger joint bone (7) 7 Sounds (6) 8 Exchange (4) 9 Protective suit (8) 10 Dirtied (6) 11 Stretchiness (10) 12 Boulder (4) 13 In a hurried manner (7) 17 Fatuous (5) 18 Spark catcher (4,6) 22 Neck warmer (5) 23 Crushed underfoot (8) 25 View, prospect (7) 26 Large ape (7) 28 Oration (6) 29 Inn (6)
77
30 Residential district (6) 33 African river (5) 35 Old-fashioned (5) 36 Big cat (4) 37 Cab (4) 42 Comedian (5) 43 General summary (8) 44 Sating (anag)(6) 45 Food additive (10) 46 Consumer (4) 47 Fate (7) 48 Gibes (6) 49 Come about (5) 51 Stagger (4) 52 Pasta strips (7) 53 Begrudged (6) 58 Pushy (10) 59 Foot lever (5) 63 Grace, refinement (8) 64 Metal mixture (5) 65 Fan (7) 68 Disease sign (7) 69 Accident (6) 70 Cotton cloth (6) 71 Curtains (6) 75 Porcelain (5) 76 Jetty (4) 77 Phonograph record (4) 78 Glance over (4)
Sudoku
Last week’s crossword solution
9
8 4 7
2 8 1 4 9 9 5 2 MEDIUM
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2 3 3 5 2 8 4 5 7 6 62 3 3 2 5 16 8 1 9 8 1 5 3 9 7 3 6 4 9 2 5 3 7 9 59 8 7 1 4 Last week
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1 4 3 2 5 9 7 8 6
4 762 97185 76 38 41 14 53 29 4 5 2 1 6 7 3 9 8 6 98 189 5 2 3 6 7 4 3 6 7 9 4 8 2 1 5 5 275 38341 84 97 62 95 62 13 1 7 2 6 8 4 9 39 256 3 1 5 8 4 7 3week’s 4 CodeCracker 6 5 9 2 1 8 7 Last 8 9 5 3 7 1 2 4 6 9 5 4 8 3 6 7 1 2 7 3 1 2 4 5 8 6 9 6 2 8 All7puzzles 1 ©9The 3Puzzle5Company 4 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
ACROSS: 1 Cutlass, 4 Clap eyes on, 9 Falling, 13 Pelt, 14 Uranus, 15 Dainty, 16 Shorten, 19 Devastated, 20 Rational, 21 Sewer, 24 Dishes, 25 Serene, 27 Sackcloth, 32 Escapade, 33 Dea-con, 34 Saffron, 38 Sorcerer, 39 Stream, 40 Gait, 41 Filmy, 42 Dwelt, 45 As mad as a hatter, 52 Skill, 55 Trams, 56 Firm, 57 Choice, 58 Undercut, 61 Parsnip, 62 Unless, 63 Prepared, 66 Continual, 68 Cheeky, 69 Athens, 73 Piste, 74 Numbness, 76 Disappoint, 81 Robbery, 82 Panama, 83 Accost, 84 Stow, 85 Courted, 86 Challenges, 87 Shudder. DOWN: 1 Coped, 2 Televise, 3 Spread, 4 Canoe, 5 Also, 6 Endorse, 7 Exists, 8 Outdo, 10 Ache, 11 Largest, 12 Needed, 17 Assessment, 18 Banks, 22 Repeated, 23 Gleam, 24 Devised, 26 Et al, 28 Amongst, 29 Camera, 30 Warmth, 31 Normal, 33 Dregs, 35 Frisk, 36 Free, 37 Fife, 43 Warsaw, 44 Lambs, 46 Slim, 47 Ammonia, 48 Archer, 49 Aeons, 50 Accepted, 51 Runway, 52 Stereotype, 53 Itch, 54 Letters, 59 Ditty, 60 Weak, 64 Snout, 65 Resisted, 67 October, 68 Cascade, 70 Gigolo, 71 Retail, 72 Kansas, 75 Beach, 77 Incas, 78 Tower, 79 True, 80 Bang.
5x5 C R O
V R
D C T
L T
C A D E T U V U L A R E C A P
T P
A T R Insert the missing letters U S to complete ten words A the grid I E — five across and five down.A E More than one solution T E S may be possible.
R Last week
A P A R T
S U G A R
T R I C E
I S L E S
R E E D S
THE RECORD February 13 - 2019
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Rolleston
533 Weedons Road
CLASSIFIEDS
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Phone 03 318 8604
Closing date for classified advertising for the 20 February 2019 edition is 10am Tuesday 19 February 2019
For Sale
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Situations Vacant
Public Notices
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, phone 03 318 8229.
CALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543.
REGISTERED NURSE Wanted: Registered Nurse wanted to join the Westmar Senior Care (Rest Home) team in Darfield for a fixed term of 12 months starting April 2019 (start date negotiable). After the 12 months there may be continued employment negotiated. Hours of Work would be Monday – Friday to total 30 hours/week. Actual hours can be negotiated but will be family friendly. Experience as a District or Practice Nurse would be an advantage, as would any post-graduate qualification in gerontology, advanced health assessment or long term condition management. A familiarity with InterRAI and 1Chart would also be an advantage. Please forward your covering letter and CV to Westmar@xtra.co.nz If you have any questions in relation to this vacancy please telephone Ashley Ross 0226775579.
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.
Trades & Services AFFORDABLE CONCRETE Cutting with Quality Core Drilling and removal work. Free quote No job too small, phone 027 442 2219 a/h 359-4605.
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.
Storage
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Public Notices
CHURCH NOTICES — SUNDAY 17 FEBRUARY Lincoln Baptist Church — Everyone welcome! Sundays, 10am, 530 Birchs Road Lincoln. www.lincolnbaptist.org.nz / 03 325 3396 / office@lincolnbaptist.org.nz. Malvern Anglican Parish —The Venerable Susan Baldwin; 03 317 9079. http://malvernanglican.wordpress.com Facebook: Malvern Anglican Parish. Life Church Selwyn — 10am every Sunday at Lincoln High School Hall (entrance from North Belt). www.lifechurch.nz or email selwyn@lifechurch.nz Parish of Hororata — St Johns at Hororata; Contact: Rev Jenni Carter 03 318 0858; www.hororataparish.co.nz Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309.
Pay attention!
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.
around road works
Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. Glentunnel Chapel— Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948. 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.
REMEMBER...
Catholic Mass @ Rolleston – 40 Brookside Road (Church of the Resurrection) — Sunday Mass 5.00pm and Tuesday Mass 5.30pm. Fr Job - Parish Priest St Patrick’s Lincoln Phone 03 325 2770. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10.00am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Steve Talbot, 03 347 4007. Youth Leader: Courtney Forrest, 03 347 4007, www.hopechurch.net.nz. Malvern Co-operating Parish — St Ambrose in Sheffield Darfield Baptist Church — Services and Sunday School, Darfield 15 Greendale Road, 10.30am every Sunday, Glenroy Hall 9am 2nd & 4th Sundays. Ph 03 318 7360 Pastor — Paul Cossey; Youth Pastor Hannah Cossey. Darfield Life Church — 17 North Terrace — 6.30pm Sunday Service; Pastors Wayne and Nicky Watson 03 318 7979 or 027 281 8340; Origin Youth 7.30pm Friday — Youth Leader James Sutherland 021 029 5223.
Slip, Slop, Slap
Cornerstone — Rolleston. Meeting Sundays @ 10am, Rolleston Community Centre. Contact: Ps Andre Powell 027 871 1424, admin@cornerstonerolleston.org or www.cornerstonerolleston.org. Rolleston Baptist Church — 9:30am, Children’s Sunday School & Bible Class; 10:30am, Main Service. We meet at Rolleston Christian School, 571 Springston Rolleston Rd, Rolleston. Contact: Pastor Joe Fleener; www.rollestonbaptist.org.nz; 03 260 1406; admin@rollestonbaptist.org.nz. Lev Shel Torah Congregation Shabbat (Saturday) 1:30pm Irwell Hall ,Corner Leeston & Selwyn Lake Road; Contact: Sue Boyd 03 3242612. St Paul’s Anglican — Parish service at St Paul’s 9.30am. Verse of the week: AWhether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. — Corinthians 10:31.
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February 13 - 2019
THE RECORD
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