The Record, June 5th 2019

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June 5 2019

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Queen’s Birthday Honour for pilot u by Mike Isle

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Speed limit changes

Selwyn District Council has approved a raft of speed limit changes …

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Te Reo for businesses Canterbury education provider Ara is offering local businesses …

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Smashing the odds

In the mid-1980s, the small sports car was dead …

A Christchurch woman with a passion for soaring over Selwyn is flying high after featuring in this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours. Yvonne Loader was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit (MNZM) for her services to the sport of gliding. She said she was “totally surprised” when she received a letter from Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy saying that she had been nominated for the award. “It was just amazing to me that people would take the time to recognise my work in gliding. There is a lot involved in making a nomination, and I am really grateful to the people who did it,” she said. However, it is not the first award Yvonne Loader has been given. The Federation Aeronautique Internationale, based in Switzerland, presented her with the Paul Tissandier Diploma, awarded to those who have served the cause of aviation in general and sport in particular for their work, initiative and devotion. Loader flies gliders and powered aircraft, instructs on gliders, and is also a tow pilot. She is a secretary for two gliding clubs and raises funds to go towards safety and better equipment for gliding clubs. Among many projects, her funding successes have provided youth with subsidised flying and contributed to the construction of a new hangar at Springfield. Yvonne started flying in 1972. Even as a student pilot, her professionalism showed. Attending the annual NZ Airwomen’s Association (NZAWA, now NZ Association of Women in Aviation)

p Yvonne Loader (front) has a passion for flying. The Records Photo McCaw Media, Christchurch

rally, she gained two seconds and a first, giving her the trophy for top student, much to her surprise. The following year she came first in all her competitions and, capping that with the Top Aviatrix Trophy, came home with a planeload of trophies. In 1988, on a soaring flight above Mt Cook, she flew at more than 37,000ft, setting a world record (feminine) for gain of height and two New Zealand

national records for the gain of height and absolute height. She has been awarded the Gliding NZ Friendship Cup for her outstanding contribution to the gliding movement, and the Gliding NZ Angus Rose Bowl as recognition of outstanding services to the sport of gliding in New Zealand. The Record thanks NZ Aviation News for permission to quote from their article on Yvonne. 

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June 5 - 2019

THE RECORD

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NEWS briefs

Gifts bring warmth for women Winter is here, but it is going to be a lot warmer for some women and children thanks to the initiative shown by a group of Canterbury ‘aunties’. The charity organisation Christchurch Aunties put the call out for donations of good quality coats and jackets, which they would then give to Women’s Refuge and other support organisations. The response they received surprised even the Aunties. Auntie Heather explains: “We put the call out on social media for jackets and in three weeks we had over 130 lovely warm coats and jackets, many of them new, donated for women and children. “We also had people responding with lots of woollen hats, scarves and children’s knitted slippers.� Heather said the Aunties were stunned by the generosity that even included people donating new duvet inners, new electric blankets and other bedding. The Aunties say they now have enough coats, but the push is still on for sleepwear for women and children. They also have an ongoing Undie Run on the hunt for new underwear, socks, nappies and sanitary products. The Christchurch Aunties formed in 2017, inspired by the Aunties movement

created in Auckland by Jackie Clark in 2012. Through social media messaging, they have created a network of people of all genders and backgrounds contributing to the Christchurch Aunties. Involvement with Christchurch Aunties is unpaid and voluntary. Donations to the Aunties go to Battered Women’s Trust, Te Whare Hauora, West Christchurch Women’s Refuge, Shakti Women’s Refuge and YWCA. To be part of the Aunties movement or to make donations go to the Aunties website: chchaunties.org.nz. ¢

Winter Sports Programme needs support This year’s Selwyn Winter Sport Programme is kicking off with 2,000 students, 13 schools and 18 sports providers participating, but the programme needs help to continue. The Selwyn Sport Trust, which runs the programme, identified what it said was a critical gap during winter of sports opportunities for primary-age children. “As a trust, we believe that every young person has the right and should be encouraged to take part in physical activity, regardless of their individual ability, ethnicity, gender or any other factor,â€? said trust coordinator Amy McClintock. “Our winter sport programme is inclusive and accommodates individual differences and abilities by offering a broad range of activities to ensure that everyone can be included. p The Selwyn Winter Sport Programme has grown “In order for young people to dramatically, but it needs help to continue learn and develop, they need to be exposed to as many sports/physical on local businesses to help keep the activity opportunities as possible while programme going. “To sustain this programme and also they are young. Since 2017 the number of students keep up with growth, we need support and schools taking part in the from any local business organisations to programme has expanded, but so has aid our delivering winter sport in Selwyn the struggle for the trust to keep the during 2020 and beyond.â€? Contact Mike Wilson info@ programme cost neutral for participants. selwynsportstrust.org.nz.  ¢ Amy McClintock said the trust is calling


THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

Speed limit changes Selwyn District Council has approved a raft of speed limit changes across the district and a review of speed limits in all urban areas.

Insurance launches campus rebuild

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u by Mike Isle

A $45 million earthquake insurance settlement has been made allowing work on significant campus improvements to begin at Lincoln University.

p A pedestrian refuge island has been built, which along with speed limits changes, will improve safety for pedestrians wanting to cross SH73 on the eastern outskirts of West Melton

Changes to speed limits on 31 roads were approved by the council and will come into effect on August 1 2019. The council also requested a review to consider reducing the speed limit to 40km/h in urban areas, particularly around schools. The review is to be completed by the end of the year. The majority of the changes were to reduce the speed limit to 60km/h on sections of 25 roads, removing all 70km/h speed limits in the district. Other changes see Ivey Road, and a section of Shands Road around Selwyn Road to Robinsons Road reduced to

80km/h. Tramway Road will become 50km/h from between High Street and West Coast Road. Devine Drive and Avonie Place will become 40km/h, along with Weedons Ross Road in the vicinity of Weedons School and Robinsons Road in the vicinity of Broadfield School. A review of all the 50km/h urban speed limit areas to be carried out to determine 40km/h speed limits across broader residential catchments with urban schools included where appropriate by the end of December 2019. A full list of changes is on the council’s website. ¢

Lincoln University acting vicechancellor, Professor Bruce McKenzie, said the finalisation of the insurance pay-out from damage sustained in the Canterbury earthquakes was in April but is listed in the university’s 2018 Annual Report’s financial statements. It would allow prioritised campus rebuild projects to get underway, such as new science facilities, he said. He also said the benefits of Refreshing Lincoln, the agenda of change and financial discipline that commenced at Lincoln University in 2016 and resulted in a better performing institution in 2017, continued into 2018.

“The university had a better than expected financial result, the result of good enrolment numbers, successful research funding bids, and operational restraint. “Tauira (students) continue to be at the heart of the institution, and it has been pleasing to see that 2018 concluded with our enrolment targets met and student satisfaction measures on track. “We are also in the strongest financial position in Lincoln’s history, with cash reserves, including the insurance settlement, now in excess of $80m and group equity now $265m,” Professor McKenzie said. ¢

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June 5 - 2019

THE RECORD

Helping rescued dogs

Captain Jock’s advice

u by Ann van Engelen

Springfield resident Mark Harnden, aka Captain Jock, decided to put his travelling experiences to good use for others by writing his book The Beginner’s (Idiot’s) Guide to Long-Haul Flights.

Joining forces with other animal rescuers such as Dogwatch Sanctuary Trust is something Paw Justice do through their food bank programme to try and ensure there is enough food for all. Dogwatch Sanctuary Trust began in 1982, rescuing and rehoming abandoned dogs primarily from pounds across the Canterbury District. The Paw Justice Food Bank Programme has delivered more than 76 tonnes of pet food to various Christchurch shelters since the first earthquake. “We are self-funded and very grateful for Paw Justice. They have rescued us on several occasions with food for our animals,” says Dogwatch manager Kelly Burt. “We have a purpose-built adoption centre with 14 kennels, which have underfloor heating for the winter. There are running paddocks and a swimming pond donated by the Smart family for the dogs to cool off in warmer months. “When they come into our care, they are registered, microchipped, vaccinated and desexed. They are assessed, and then we try and match each dog to an owner’s lifestyle. We have rehomed numerous dogs in Rolleston and surrounds. “At Easter, we didn’t know how we were going to feed our animals. Paw Justice managed to send a small pallet of food, and Bull Breed Dog Rescue gave us some; Paw Justice sent them — we are so appreciative.

“Dogwatch is primarily run through volunteers, and Deborah from Mind Pro Animal Behaviour helps with the assessments. We have many happy endings like a dog who arrived on July 7 2017, and finally adopted on Valentine’s Day this year — she touched everybody’s hearts.” The team are hosting a quiz night fundraiser on July 4. They also have a second-hand variety shop at the corner of Beresford and Hardy Streets, New Brighton open Monday to Friday from 10am–3pm. “Quiz night is one of our biggest fundraisers of the year. For tickets pop into the adoption centre or for more information email info@dogwatch.co.nz.” ¢

“Originally from Scotland, I joined the Merchant Navy when I was 16 years old. I had a break and my wife, and I have owned several hospitality businesses. I am now a merchant navy captain, so get flown around the world to join my ship, where ever she may be and have found ways to make the experience enjoyable. Most people find long-haul flights far from pleasurable with busy airports, long queues, security checks and cramped seating with average food,” says Mark. “I have become ver y observant of the fickle, sometimes-erratic and oftenhumorous behaviour of thousands of fellow passengers. You often rush through an airport to make a connection, only to find yourself sitting squashed between two people p Mark Harnden aka Captain Jock with his grandchildren you would normally avoid at all costs. This little book will guide you step Jet Thrills on the Waimakariri River. With by step from booking flights to enabling all my world travels, there is no place you to perhaps spread out on an extra like home. seat or two where you can relax and at The Beginners (Idiot’s) Guide to least escape with your sanity and arrive Long-Haul Flights is available for Kindle at your destination less stressed. at Amazon.com and hard copies can “My wife Elena and I built our home be ordered at austinmacauley.com/ in Springfield three years ago, and when book/beginners-idiots-guide-longI am here, I drive a jet boat for Alpine haul-flights. ¢

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THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

New Probus club planned

Rolleston’s Probus Club is proving to be so popular a second club is planned for the town.

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Burglary growth slower u by Mike Isle

Burglaries and other thefts in Selwyn continue to rise, but police figures reveal the pace is slowing.

p Probus caters to a variety of interests

The existing club has 160 active members who meet monthly at the Rolleston Community Centre. However, the venue is bursting at the seams accommodating that many and the club are looking at starting a second chapter of the popular social organisation for the retired and semi-retired. An exploratory meeting will be held in the community centre on Thursday, June 18, starting at 10am. A past president of the Rolleston club Margaret Drake said she was hoping the meeting would attract both current and potential new members of Probus. Both the existing and planned new clubs were combined clubs, which meant they were open to both men and women, she said. “The main attraction is the opportunity to meet with similarly aged people with similar interests, to listen to interesting

photo credit Probus

speakers and to visit local attractions,” Drake said. Probus clubs meet monthly and often have an outing between meetings. Many clubs have interest groups as well, including walking, book clubs, photography, travel, cuisine and crafts. The clubs do not involve themselves in fundraising. The Probus movement began in the United Kingdom in 1965. Its intent then and now was to be purely social and instructive. Initially, it was just two clubs, but by 2018 it had grown to 4,000 clubs and 400,000 members worldwide. Selwyn has four clubs: Malvern/ Darfield (180 members), West Melton (90 members), Ellesmere/Lincoln (140 members) and the current Rolleston club with its 160 members. ¢

In the year to March 31, 2019, there were 868 reported burglaries, thefts and related offences in Selwyn — an increase of nine on the year to March 2018. However, this is in a period when the number of such offences nationwide actually declined. Rolleston-based senior sergeant Peter Stills said vigilance is the main protection for home and property owners. “Whether you are at home or not, you should continuously think about the security of your home,” Stills said. “Thieves and burglars will take every chance they can to get what they are after. That includes entering your house if they know you are working in the back yard or busy in the garage.” The police website police. govt.nz lists a host of measures homeowners can take to protect their

property, but there is one measure police recommend that can help them recover property after it is stolen; that is identifying and marking property. Police say burglars are unlikely to steal items that are permanently marked because they’re hard to sell. They recommend engraving valuable items with your driver licence number, car registration number or phone number. They say Neighbourhood Support can provide a warning sticker to put on a window. The sticker will discourage most criminals from taking your property because they know there is a greater risk of getting caught or traced if they handle and attempt to sell identifiable goods, police say. The Selwyn District Council provides a purpose-built Neighbourhood Watch website: selwyn.getsready.net.

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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

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June 5 - 2019  THE RECORD

Selwyns showjumping series Encouraging females into technology

u by Ann van Engelen

The second event for the Selwyn Equestrian Centre and Saddlery Barn Winter Show Hunter and Show Jumping Series will be held on Sunday, June 16.

Young female students will be mentored by high profile Kiwi tech companies at ShadowTech Day in Christchurch on June 11.

“There are four days all up, and they give the chance for people of all ages and riding experience to compete over winter. We warm up indoors and compete in the all-weather outdoor arena here at 126 Kivers Road in Burnham,” says manager Rochelle Buist. “There were about 50 participants last month, and all types of riders come along. Saddlery Barn is our main sponsor, and the winners receive rugs at the end of the series. We are the only Selwynbased riding centre, and we have a lot of local people coming along. The day is open to anybody, and you don’t need the correct attire, it is ok to ride in casual gear. “For adults returning to riding p All levels of horse riders will be at the second these days are a lot of fun, and it Selwyn Equestrian Centre and Saddlery Barn Winter Show Hunter and Show Jumping Series is a good way to make new friends. People bring their deck chairs, and we with an interest in horses. We teach have a barbecue and drinks available in an easy format, and the children for lunch. Dogs are not allowed on often teach each other. It is a good the grounds.” way to gain experience in their own The pony show jumping and hack space and time. It is a lot of fun, and show jumping are based on time, and they make great friends. the show hunter is based on style For more information contact and technique. Rochelle through the Selwyn “We also hold school holiday Equestrian Centre Facebook page or programmes and camps for children phone 021 133 8288. ¢

“Many businesses and organisations are involved for ShadowTech Day as they see the value it has. They are able to influence the future workforce of the tech industry in New Zealand and create more diversity in the workplace,” says NZTech organiser Edwina Mistry. “Dozens of companies take part p Edwina Mistry from ShadowTech mentoring girls including Spark, Xero, about technology Jade Software, Deloitte, Oracle and Clearpoint. ShadowTech is It is vital for New Zealand’s economic an award-winning event and one of the future that more women participate few programmes that are empowering, fully in technology. This means educating and creating opportunities encouraging more women to participate for schoolgirls to learn first-hand by in tertiary level study, including at the connecting with industry and mentors. highest levels.” This enables them to go back to school Mrs Mistry says the more highly and seriously review their subject educated women are, the better their choices and career opportunities. job and the higher the pay and greater Being mentored for a day helps to ignite diversity in the workplace. interest and encourage young females “NZTech wants to help increase to consider careers in the tech industry. the number of females who choose “The benefits really help the industry science, technology, engineering and and definitely inspires schoolgirls to mathematics-related subjects at a get into a tech career. The sector has secondary and tertiary level.” an ongoing need for employees, yet To attend ShadowTech register online women are in the minority, occupying at shadowtech.nz by 5pm Thursday, about only a quarter of tech jobs overall. June 6. ¢

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Te Reo for businesses u by Mike Isle

Canterbury education provider Ara is offering local businesses a course in Te Reo Maori, reflecting what it says is a resurgence effort to use and celebrate one of our official languages. Ara said participants in the 10-hour course gain confidence with basic Maori pronunciation, learn introductory phrases, greetings/farewells, participate in karakia, himene and waiata and gain an understanding of basic Tikanga Maori. After the course, participants can move onto courses that lead to formal qualifications including Te Pokaitahi Reo: New Zealand Certificate in Te p An Ara te reo class in progress Reo Maori. Ara has seen this support for Te Reo the region. “I believe we are in a time reflected in increasing enrolments by where more and more we are seeing staff from local Canterbury businesses people realise the positive benefits of eager to learn about Maori language te reo in our lives.” Through helping people gain a better and culture. In 2019, 147 staff members enrolled understanding of Te Reo Maori Hoskins for Maori language courses at Ara. hopes workplaces in the region will Organisations who have taken te reo continue to make strides in diversity courses include Canterbury Rugby and appreciation of Tikanga Maori and Football Union (CRFU), Timaru, Ashburton Maori language. and Hurunui District Councils and Te reo classes are hosted by Ara onChristchurch Metro Cricket Association. site at the Christchurch Madras Street Ara has been overwhelmed with the campus and Timaru campus on Arthur support from local businesses and Street, and can also be hosted on-site for Hemi Hoskins, Head of Department businesses that enrol. For any business for Humanities sees it as a great step enquiries about Te Reo opportunities for towards building cultural capability in staff, email engagement@ara.ac.nz. ¢

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THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

KidsFest bookings now open The Selwyn District Council is now accepting bookings for its 2019 KidsFest programme. The popular holiday programme is returning to Selwyn these July school holidays and council’s sport, recreation and wellbeing manager Dave Tippett encourages people to book their children in early for their preferred events. “We have a wide mix of events this year with new activities and favourites from last year. Elgregoe the Magician will be bringing his new show Amaze, and there’s a Navigational Rampage mixing rogaining and orienteering,” said Tippett. “We’ve also got hip-hop classes and Sport Suzie’s Super Silly Circus Show coming back, along with popular events such as the High Ropes Challenge, Discomania and Selwyn Kids’ Market.” Tippett said the Selwyn Aquatic Centre would be breaking out its big inflatables, paddle boats and inflatable toys and there will also be activities at the Selwyn Libraries such as Map Making Workshops, Makerstations, House of Bricks, Intaglio Printing and other craft activities. KidsFest has been delighting children in Selwyn, Christchurch and Waimakariri for more than 25 years

p KidsFest has been delighting children for 25 years

and families can attend events run in any of the three areas. Some KidsFest events are free and others are available at low-cost. Booking is required for some events. Go to the council website for information and bookings or pick up a KidsFest booklet from a Selwyn library, the Lincoln Event Centre, Rolleston Community Centre or Selwyn Aquatic Centre. ¢

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June 5 - 2019

THE RECORD

Gypsy Week

The origins of a Kiwi tradition u by Andy Bryenton

As far back as most dairy farmers can remember, June 1 has been called Gypsy Day; the time of year when farms changed hands and sharemilkers took to the roads to move to their new pastures for the season. Digging deeper to find out why this is the case reveals a couple of interesting points. The first of which, of course, is that this day has nothing at all to do with the Roma people of Europe, the

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original Gypsies, who, along with the Irish Travellers, make up the largest nomadic culture remaining in the developed world. The name is a nod to the way these folk would travel the roadways in ancient times, with all their possessions and their livestock in tow. It’s a romanticised notion of life on the road, but one that resonated with our colonial forebears, who, once a year would see cows and wagons lining the rural roads as farms changed hands. Nevertheless, why June 1? The day seems arbitrary, but the effects are real. Schools see enrolments jump around this time, those tradespeople who renovate homes are busy in the rural heartland, and hundreds of millions of dollars change hands as properties are sold. One theory holds that the timing is to do with the date of cows drying off before calving, but this varies according to climate and stock genetics. Another

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holds that the date was set in order to get the new farm squared away before winter struck. However, the oldest records point to the date set not by farmers but by clerks, at the State Advances Corporation in the 1890s. This body was set up to lend money to settlers for creating new farms, and the powers that be expected their money back as the farm flourished. June 1 was set as a date different from the end of the corporate year, but also

to enable physical messages to reach London, still the hub of commerce, by ship, before the end of the British business year. In those days of manual transactions, paper deeds and no radio or internet, setting a single day for major farming transactions made it easy to get everyone on the same page. That’s why June 1 is still a busy time to this day, and why it carries such an interesting name. ¢

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THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

Gypsy Week Tagging with technology The importance of correct tagging of livestock animals has been thrown into stark relief due to the ongoing M bovis containment and eradication program, but the usefulness of a quick, accurate means of tracking animals can never be overstated. To make things easier, NAIT, the organisation tasked with coordinating National Animal Identification and Tracking, rolled out a new digital mapping system early this year. It uses a computer interface with Land Information New Zealand data to assign every NAIT registered farm with a number, helping match individual animals to a specific property. Multiple locations comprising a single agricultural enterprise within a 10-kilometre radius can all share the same NAIT number. However, when moving a herd, it’s not possible to uplift this number and carry it with you. Farmers engaged in Gypsy week movements will have been pre-appraised of this, but there are also a large number of lifestyle block owners who maintain small numbers of stock, and they may as yet be out of the loop. As this is the first Gypsy day following the roll-out of the digital mapping initiative, NAIT authorities wish to remind all livestock owners and managers of two vital things to do. Firstly, if you are moving existing, tagged livestock onto a new farm, please visit the NAIT website at ospri. co.nz/our-programmes/nait to register a new number for your new location. It’s easy to pinpoint where you are on the digital map. Secondly, if a herd is remaining in place, but a new Person In Control of Animals is taking charge, they, too,

91 Horndon Street, Darfield Phone 03 318 8229 need to register. When they do, they will have access to extensive NAIT records of animal movements at their new location. With this new approach, it will be even easier than before to coordinate animal movements and ensure that the livestock sector remains healthy and profitable. ¢

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THE RECORD

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THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

11

Dining & Entertainment

Take out traditions u by Andy Bryenton

This is definitely the weather for taking a hot lunch back to work, or grabbing an easy hot dinner where all of the hard work has been done by somebody else in the kitchen! Takeaways and even ‘fast’ food doesn’t mean unhealthy any more, and you’ll find here some tasty and quick options for the whole family. Many of our favourite quick bites to eat come from the traditions of street food and marketplace vendors, adapted to become modern classics. Take the pizza, which has come down in history from a flatbread cooked on battle shields by the Persian armies who fought the 300 Spartans. It’s a concept mentioned in ancient epic story the Aeneid, but it only really took off when Italian immigrants to New York added tomato paste and stringy cheese to make street food. It’s a similar story with the hot dog, which was inspired by just this trend. Charles Feltman, a New Yorker of German ancestry, saw his Italian neighbours enjoying financial success with pizza, and thought of his own country’s favourite snack — spicy sausages. Initially, his idea was to offer customers gloves with which to eat the piping hot snacks, but too many pairs were stolen. So he struck on putting the sausage in a bun, and by 1870 his ‘dachshunds’ (named for the long, low little German dog) were a hit. The name got shortened to ‘hot dogs’ by vendors yelling this

easier term to potential customers on the street. Perhaps the biggest development in fast food has been deep frying, which has brought us many treats over the years — the origins of this method far outdated the arrival of potatoes to make

OXFORD CLUB BISTRO 160 High Street, Oxford info@oxfordclub.co.nz www.oxfordclub.co.nz

It’s back under Oxford Club management with a delicious new menu and plenty of friendly familiar faces so come on down and give us a whirl

• Bed and Breakfast • Licensed Restaurant • Weddings

• Reception • Group Bookings • Catering • Devonshire Teas

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

Bookings Essential

Ph: 03 312 4411 Membership not required. Special conditions apply.

OSCAR’S PLACE NOW OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT 5.30PM

BAR MEALS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY! » From 7am to 8pm

chips. Apocryphally, deep frying was invented by mistake by Greek soldiers during a siege. Having boiled a cauldron of olive oil to drive away invaders, the soldiers would not allow the fortress cook to let

it cool down while he used the fireplace for a pot of stew. So the cook threw vegetables into the oil, and history was made. For the record, it was a Roman chef, Apicius, who invented the fried chicken, about 400 years later. ¢

MONDAYS & TUESDAYS ARE

k a e t S t h g i N

AT THE CLUB CAFÉ

JUST

ENJOY A DELICIOUS STEAK DINNER, SERVED WITH EGGS, CHIPS AND A SIDE SALAD FOR ONLY $20. AVAILABLE 5PM –7.30PM ON MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS.

$20

GOOD VALUE, QUALITY CUT! The Swamp Tavern & Thirsty Liquor

03 349 7337

Pay attention!

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WWW.HORNBYWMC.CO.NZ


12

June 5 - 2019

THE RECORD

Oi!

DON’T TXT & DRIVE

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

Auto & Marine

Smashing the odds In the mid-1980s, the small sports car was dead; only a few more shovelfuls of earth remained to be sadly placed atop a grave dug by the hot hatchback revolution, covering forever the likes of the Jensen Healey, MGB, Sunbeam Alpine and Triumph Spitfire. England’s great small roadsters had a proud history but were seen as outmoded by the more practical Golf GTIs and Peugeot 205s of the day, which packed meaty performance into a shopping cart frame. Of course, now those drop-top small cars are seen as classics. So, too, is the thing that replaced them. In 1989, the Mazda MX-5 was as strange a sight on the road as the Lamborghini Countach was in 1974. Critics said it was underpowered, too small, impractical and part of a tradition of small convertibles that nobody wanted anymore. It went on to sell 400,000 units. Moreover, while TR7s gently rusted and Alfa Spiders spent time on the hoist, the little Mazda delivered smiles reliably, with its pop up headlights, simple design, lightweight handling and just enough power to have fun with, but not enough to be scary. By the second generation, it may have become too popular. The more ignorantly minded labelled it as a ‘girl’s car’, thus insulting half the population with what turned out to be

a compliment. Nevertheless, you can’t argue with quality, and naysayers were silenced decade after decade by the fact that the little Mazda is great fun to drive. Now, for 2019, the ‘retractable fastback’ shape of the latest MX-5 is the best looking ever, and while other cars suffer from safety bloat (like the now tubby, wheezing ‘hot’ hatches, which replaced those old 205s and GTIs), the Mazda is still packed with a 1.5 litre engine and sharp handling to match its more aggressive looks. You may only get 97kw, but this isn’t

a dragster. You get only two seats, but this isn’t an ‘all things to all people’ family wagon. The MX-5 continues a lineage of cars designed just for the sheer unadulterated fun of taking a road trip, and while it may not come from the same heritage as a Morgan or a Lotus, it’s all about the very English, very early 1900s attitude of motoring as a sport. A real sports car. How many of those are available new for just on 40k, here in the century of the SUV? What can we ask for next, Mazda, except perhaps — the RX9? ¢

2

MARKS AUTOMOTIVE PREBBLETON

END UR A

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS.

2019 FORD

• Cars (Incl European) • Small Trucks • Courtesy Vehicles • Some Tractors & Quads • Auto Electrical Repairs • Trailer Repairs • WOF

PROUD MEMBER

Mark’s Automotive Ltd

559 Springs Rd, Prebbleton | Phone Helen, Ellie or Leona for bookings Ph 349 3344

Rolleston Truck Centre AUTOMOTIVE, AUTO PARTS & AUTO ELECTRICAL GET YOUR VEHICLE SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING MOTORING!

AFFORDABLE LUXURY AWAITS The Ford Endura is a sophisticated and luxurious midsized SUV. Underneath its European design, the Endura is packed with intelligent technology and innovation, as well as a powerful yet efficient engine. This well-appointed SUV was created with your driving pleasure in mind. With the 2019 range including Trend, ST-Line and Titanium, affordable luxury awaits.

PRICED FROM $53,490+ORC 1

Avon City Ford

Pre COF checks Electronic diagnostics on European trucks Mechanical repairs and servicing on all trucks Tyre repairs and supply A fully fitted out workshop with the latest diagnostic equipment

We also stock a range of tyres and batteries 790 JONES ROAD, ROLLESTON

BOOK A TEST DRIVE TODAY. 1. Available at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships. Price excludes on road costs, options and accessories and is not available in conjunction with any other special offers. ST-Line AWD model pictured above. From price is Trend FWD. 2. Warranty conditions andRd exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information. Cnr Main South and Epsom Rd, Sockburn | CHRISTCHURCH | 03 348 4129 or 0800 655 551 Rangiora Service Centre | 78 Ivory St | 03 313 7059 | avoncityford.com

• • • • •

Go Further

Ph: (03) 347 4234 • 0800 24 50 24 E: info@rollestonautomotive.co.nz W: www.rollestonautomotive.co.nz


THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

13

Auto & Marine

Staying streets ahead u by Andy Bryenton

They used to call it the ‘total performance’ philosophy when Ford was at the forefront of racing in the middle of the 20th century. Win on Saturday, sell cars on Monday was the mantra of a generation of marketers and engineers. To a greater or lesser extent, it worked. Take a look at many of the big names in roadgoing cars, and you’ll find that the more everyday models are often backed up by a super powerful and sometimes even legendary ‘halo’ model. Would so many four-door, naturally aspirated Nissan Skylines have been sold were it not for the monster GT-R version, which demolished lap times worldwide? How about the classic race pedigree of Alfa Romeo, Bentley or Ferrari? This kind of relationship between the track and the road builds reputations. The reason for this is twofold, but one of the big arguments is that it takes great engineers to make a winning vehicle. Those same bright minds are also employed, making the more usual fare, which comes down the production line, so you know it’s been developed by the best and sharpest. This concept is being put to a brand new test right now, as Kymco, the world’s biggest producer of quads, bikes and scooters, drop a bombshell on the world of superbikes. Will it transfer to a boost for their on-farm sales of quads and side-by-sides?

Certainly, the brains trust behind the SuperNEX electric sports bike has done an impeccable job of wringing speed from voltage. From 0–250 km/h in just above 10 seconds, for starters. They have deliberately done away with a single speed electric motor approach, which

delivers maximum performance in the middle of the powerband. Instead, a six-speed gearbox delivers the kind of precision shifts that are a joy to execute when using a sports bike to its full potential. It’s a study in modern design, a simple idea well executed, and a machine of extreme power all in one.

That is a fine reflection on the Kymco brand in general, of course. One must assume, as the Taiwanese brand unleashes a supercar-fast electric two-wheeler, that their engineering for models like the MXU400 ATV and the UXV700i must be similarly top notch. ¢

TYRE GENERAL www.windscreensolutions.co.nz

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL.

All insurance repairs and replacements welcome

From wheel barrow tyres to earth moving dump trucks… At Tyre General we specialise in everything tyres.

Windscreen Repairs and Replacement available 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week, replacing cracked or damaged windscreens to the highest standard.

Quad bikes, farm utes, feed out wagons, pivot irrigators, combine harvesters and tractors of all sizes. If they have tyres, we fix them and fit them.

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.

Starmaxx, BKT, Michelin and Vredestein are just some of the brands we offer. Proud Supply Partners to Ruralco and Farmlands ensures the very best prices available. Having a team of experienced mobile servicemen means if you can’t get to us, We’ll come to you. This ensures any downtime of important machinery is kept to a minimum.

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

www.tyregeneral.co.nz • 0800 226 324


14

June 5 - 2019

THE RECORD

Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Sanitary measures (7) 4 One on foot (10) 9 Excessive self-pride (7) 13 Orderly (4) 14 Skilful (6) 15 Not just (6) 16 Stain (7) 19 Drunk (10) 20 Shackled (8) 21 Compel (5) 24 Of horses (6) 25 Slander (6) 27 Forsaken (9) 32 Making preparations (8) 33 Quantity (6) 34 Containing (7) 38 Tree fruit for game of conkers (8) 39 Painting in plaster (6) 40 Steel pin (4) 41 Adhere (5) 42 Glaringly vivid and graphic (5) 45 Person in a completely unsuitable environment or situation (4,3,2,5) 52 Garb (5) 55 Drink down heartily (5) 56 Wound mark (4) 57 Get back (6) 58 Runway (8) 61 Erudite (7) 62 Powdery substance on a flower (6)

63 Fortress troops (8) 66 Travel plan (9) 68 Threefold (6) 69 Conclusion (6) 73 Flavouring plants (5) 74 Secured firmly in place (8) 76 Amendment (10) 81 Of earthquakes (7) 82 Artist’s workshop (6) 83 Bumps (6) 84 Soothing ointment (4) 85 Ardent admirer (7) 86 Abused (3-7) 87 Watered down (7) DOWN 1 Capital of Vietnam (5) 2 Elegant in movement (8) 3 Make loveable (6) 4 Establish facts (5) 5 Moral obligation (4) 6 Short, confused fight (7) 7 Prove to be false (6) 8 Nimble (5) 10 Night birds (4) 11 Write music (7) 12 Six-legged creature (6) 17 Interpreted (10) 18 Female donkey (5) 22 Jumping animal (8) 23 Hot drink (5) 24 Morally correct (7) 26 Check and correct (4) 28 Windfall (7) 29 Swamp (6)

94

30 Fall asleep (3,3) 31 Light meals (6) 33 Useful or valuable quality (5) 35 Dissuade (5) 36 Equipment (4) 37 Queue (4) 43 New (6) 44 Reason by deduction (5) 46 Hankering (4) 47 Sheltered port (7) 48 Rumbustious (6) 49 Keyboard instrument (5) 50 Squirmed (8) 51 Dried grape (6) 52 Detach (10) 53 Cereal heads (4) 54 Young tree (7) 59 Intended (5) 60 Spoken (4) 64 Mischievous trick (5) 65 Keeping careful watch (8) 67 Hot pepper sauce (7) 68 Undeveloped frog (7) 70 Tranquil (6) 71 Account book entry (6) 72 Applied slowing device (6) 75 Accommodation house (5) 77 Egg-shaped (5) 78 Identified (5) 79 Flying device (4) 80 Satirical sketch (4)

Sudoku

8 2 6 4 7 2 5 7 8 5 8 1 2 7 8 4 7 1

Last week’s crossword solution

4

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7 1

ACROSS: 1 Stool, 4 Snapshot, 9 Azalea, 14 Cramp, 15 Green-eyed monster, 17 Drama, 18 Fun, 19 Vacancy, 20 Workbench, 21 Clothe, 24 Commissar, 25 Potent, 26 Trying, 29 Innovation, 31 Has, 32 Panics, 33 Flaw, 35 Sly, 37 Salt, 39 Showpiece, 40 Warmonger, 41 Drown, 42 Sheepdog, 47 Repelled, 51 Alpha, 55 Withering, 56 Practical, 58 Yolk, 59 Rap, 60 Reef, 61 Nuance, 62 Eye, 63 Postscript, 66 Woeful, 67 Isobar, 69 Despaired, 72 Future, 73 Portfolio, 75 Aniseed, 77 Dye, 80 Irate, 81 Slippery customer, 82 Nylon, 83 Mayhem, 84 Stripper, 85 Flush. DOWN: 2 Tarpaulin, 3 Opera, 5 Need, 6 8 4 6 9 Pompous, 7 Handkerchief, 8 Title, 9 Apricot, 3 1 7 5 10 Aide, 11 Enable, 12 Gaffe, 13 Opening, 7 9 14 Capture, 16 Encompassed, 22 Libido, 23 7 2 8 4 Unknown, 24 Chortle, 25 Passed, 27 Illegal, 28 Scarce, 30 Nape, 32 Pylon, 34 Wired, 8 7 1 2 4 3 36 Lone, 38 Ash, 42 Sewer, 43 Extreme, 44 Prey, 45 Odious, 46 Spare, 48 Pull strings, 9 8 3 1 7 4 9 5 49 Layered, 50 Eel, 51 Agonise, 52 Appear, Last week 53 Eavesdropper, 54 Step, 57 Casual, 64 Priceless, 65 Sustain, 66 Winding, 68 Blossom, 8 2 4 6 9 5 7 3 1 6 9 3 1 8 7 5 4 2 70 Stirrup, 71 Armada, 72 Fells, 74 Twins, 76 7 1 5 4 3 2 6 9 8 Spool, 78 Mesh, 79 Acne. 1 7 6 3 2 8 4 5 9

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THE RECORD June 5 - 2019

Record New Dentures

Partial Dentures

Reline

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CLASSIFIEDS

GET YOUR FIREWOOD IN EARLY BEFORE WINTER 838 Jones Road Rolleston 03 347 8622 021 222 8661

Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz

Phone 0800 466 793

Closing date for classified advertising for the 12 June 2019 edition is 10am Tuesday 11 June 2019

For Sale

Livestock

Storage

Public Notice

LOTS OF new stuff at Harvester Markets Ltd. Lots of stuff you might need & lots of stuff you won’t, but come & have a look, 91 Horndon Street Darfield, ph 03 318 8229.

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

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

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

Marriage Celebrant MICHELLE SPENCE - Celebrant, weddings & civil unions in Selwyn area. Please ph 03 318 3000 or 027 205 4660, www.michellespencecelebrant.com or find me on Facebook. • Weddings • Namings • Renewal of Vows • Funerals • Internments & End of Life Planning JENNI GIBSON PH: 03 324 8332 MOBILE: 021 723 089

Save Lives

www.celebrantservices. net.nz

DRIVE PHONE FREE!

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

Window Tinting 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.

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

therecord.co.nz

CHURCH NOTICES Lincoln Baptist Church — Everyone welcome! Sundays, 10am, 530 Birchs Road Lincoln. www.lincolnbaptist.org.nz / 03 325 3396 / office@lincolnbaptist.org.nz. Life Church Selwyn — 10am every Sunday at Lincoln High School Hall (entrance from North Belt). www.lifechurch.nz or email selwyn@lifechurch.nz Darfield Catholic Church — Sunday Masses 8.30am For Weekly Masses, and the Liturgy Timetable refer to the church newsletter. Parish Priest: Fr Paulo Filoiai’i 03 342 9763. hornbyparish@xtra.co.nz. Hornby Presbytery. Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. Glentunnel Chapel— Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948. Lincoln Union Church — We would love to greet you at 10am Sundays. James St, Lincoln, opposite Lincoln Primary School, 03 325 2257.

Trades & Services

Read the newspaper online

Public 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. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10.00am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Steve Talbot, 03 347 4007. Youth Leader: Courtney Forrest, 03 347 4007, www.hopechurch.net.nz. Darfield Baptist Church — Services and Sunday School, Darfield 15 Greendale Road, 10.30am every Sunday, Glenroy Hall 9am 2nd & 4th Sundays. Ph 03 318 7360 Pastor — Paul Cossey; Youth Pastor Hannah Cossey. Darfield Life Church — 17 North Terrace — 6.30pm Sunday Service; Pastors Wayne and Nicky Watson 03 318 7979 or 027 281 8340; Origin Youth 7.30pm Friday — Youth Leader James Sutherland 021 029 5223. 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.

Pay attention!

around road works


16

June 5 - 2019  THE RECORD

Looking for a great deal or a great shed?

A Shed4U shed is a made to last shed, not a made to be the cheapest one. So if you’re after a great shed, get in touch. Let’s get your shed built, your way.

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