The Record, March 28th 2018 by Integrity Community Media

March 28 2018

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Rolleston teenager’s Paralympic dream u by Kent Caddick

Fundraising is underway to help a teenage Rolleston girl achieve her goal of competing as a swimmer at the Paralympics. P4

Shaving for a cure

There was no shortage of helpers when it came to Rolleston College staff doing their bit …

Show draws in the crowds

A break in the weather meant the 119th annual Malvern A&P Show was again able to draw in the crowds …

p Rolleston Paralympic hopeful Ella Benn with Canterbury Swim School tutor Ricardo Felitti, who is fundraising to get her a ‘water leg’ by running the Paris Marathon next month

Rugby season gets under way

It was a good start to the rugby season …

Thirteen-year-old Ella Benn was first diagnosed with Osteosarcoma (bone cancer) in October 2013. A few months later, at the age of 10, Ella chose to undergo a rotationplasty, which involved an amputation of a portion of the leg. Several months of chemotherapy followed and in addition, she has been

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battling tumours in her lungs, which has resulted in surgery on two occasions and a trial treatment of immunotherapy. A keen sportsperson, Ella started swimming at Canterbury Swim School in Yaldhurst a few months after her amputation. She had previously been a talented runner and was representing

Canterbury at the Cross Country Championships in Nelson, when the problems with her leg first began. Ella found she greatly enjoyed swimming, and moreover, that she had a talent for it.

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March 28 - 2018

THE RECORD

NEWS briefs

The Record is published with pride by NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd. a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: 03 347 1562 Editor: Kent Caddick 027 524 7811

Art Gallery head

Email: kentc@therecord.co.nz Advertising: Theresa Murray, Alex DeMars, Kelsey Hansen Email: info@nsmm.co.nz

Blair Jackson has been appointed the new Director of Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetu.

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He will take over from Jenny Harper, who is stepping down after 11 years, early next month. Mr Jackson, who was previously the gallery’s deputy director, and curatorial collections and programmes manager, said focus will be on expanding and broadening audiences and exploring new ways of engaging visitors with the gallery’s exhibitions programme. “Galleries are no longer just showcases that we visit to see the creativity of others,” Mr Jackson said. “They need to be places that encourage the experiential; a place for us to interact with, take risks and develop our own creativity. The ability to think creatively is, now more than ever, one of the most important human resources. “I am extremely lucky to have a very talented team. I know them well and love working with them. The gallery is also fortunate to have a fantastic group of supporters and commercial partners. “It is so good having the gallery open again after being closed for five years, but we’ve only just begun. There’s so much more that we want to do.”

p New Christchurch Art Gallery director Blair Jackson is looking forward to the job

A University of Canterbury School of Fine Arts graduate, Mr Jackson describes himself as “an artist in a previous life”. He initially worked as a gallery assistant at the Canterbury Society of Arts, now known as CoCA, before being appointed registrar at the Manawatu Art Gallery. Prior to moving to Christchurch, he was exhibitions manager at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery and Otago Settlers Museum. ¢

Entries wanted Selwyn’s agricultural inventors and innovators are being called on to put in their entries for the 2018 National Agricultural Fieldays Innovation Awards.

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beyond

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Brent Firkin • Simon Ogden Kate Rivers • Jan Robertson Fiona Van Oyen

6 April – 3 May 2018 Opening 6pm, 6 April 2018 Selwyn Gallery, 17 South Terrace, Darfield www.selwyngallery.co.nz

p The Innovations Centre at the National Agricultural Fieldays event

The Innovation Awards showcase innovation across several industry areas including: dairy and drystock farming, horticulture, information and communication technology, water and waste management, farm safety and leading research. This year marks Fieldays’ 50th year of showcasing agriculture and innovation to rural and urban audiences and the theme for this year is the Future of Farming. Fieldays Innovations event manager, Gail Hendricks, said they’re encouraging entries from small, grassroots innovations through to the larger, international innovations. “We love seeing how widespread our entries are, and have always encouraged the small, grassroots entries just as

much as the bigger, more established ones,” Ms Hendricks said. “Even though an entry might be ‘small’, it can still make a big impact.” She said the entries are housed in the Fieldays’ Innovations Centre, with entrants able to access free advice from lawyers, patent and trademark attorneys, accountants and product development consultants. “Originally, the Fieldays Innovation Awards were about widgets, gadgets and devices to improve farming, but more and more we’re seeing entries that play to the agri-tech factor and really take into account how science and technology continues to advance agriculture.” Entries for the 2018 Fieldays Innovation Awards are open now and close at 5pm, May 1 ¢

THE RECORD March 28 - 2018

Homecoming for new commander u by Mike Isle

Burnham Military Camp has a new commander, and it is very much a case of a return home for Captain Grant Payton whose family has long links with the military in Selwyn. Both of Captain Payton’s parents were stationed in Wigram with the Royal New Zealand Air Force, and Grant has previously served as a noncommissioned officer (NCO) and regimental sergeant major (RSM) at Burnham. It was while in the latter role that Grant and Donna decided Selwyn was where they wanted to live. “We loved the lifestyle back in the South Island and decided to make Selwyn our permanent home. “The requirements of the army meant that we have had to move away from ‘home’ on a number of occasions. “However, I am enjoying being back in a relaxed environment where there is a community feel you sometimes p Captain Grant Payton don’t find in a big city. Donna and I enjoy heading to wineries, walking United States’ Major Academy Sergeant our dog and working around our house, Major’s Course. He then returned to which we have just built in Rolleston,” New Zealand and an appointment as command warrant officer of the Defence he said. Previously the pair had been stationed Logistics Command. He was also deployed operationally in Northland, where Grant served as RSM of the 3rd Auckland Northland overseas, serving in East Timor in 2002. Grant was appointed the Camp Battalion. He also served at the Trade Training School, and was deployed to the Commander of Burnham in December United States, where he attended the last year. ¢

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… continued from front page

Rolleston teenager’s Paralympic dream She then became a competitive swimmer with the Waitaha Swim Club, based at the swim school. Ella’s ambition is to get to the Paralympics and she has already been selected as a member of the Paralympic Potential squad, and has had the opportunity of training with her Paralympic idol, Sophie Pascoe. To reach that goal Ella needs a prosthetic ‘water leg’ to help her train as well as enjoy a number of other water related sports she loves, like waterskiing and kneeboarding. To help raise the money for the water leg, which costs about $3,000, and to fund ongoing costs such as scans, which Ella requires regularly, Ricardo Felitti, a swim tutor at Canterbury Swim School, is fundraising by running the Paris Marathon on April 8. Ricardo said he is so inspired by Ella with her positive outlook and courage, that he wants to do as much as he can to help her. This is only the second marathon Ricardo has ever done and he said he knows it will be a challenge. “At around the 35km mark my muscles will be screaming for me to stop, however it will be nothing

compared to what Ella has had to go through. “If she can go through all that and still be so happy and smiling, I can run a marathon,” he said. Ella’s mother, Sandi Benn, said a water leg will not only allow Ella to do things like waterskiing and kneeboarding, but will also give her the independence to do things most teenagers take for granted, such as going on the hydroslides at Hanmer Springs. “Without a water leg Ella used to go down the slide, but couldn’t get back around and up the stairs again,” Sandi said. “We had to keep going backwards and forwards to help her.” She said despite all the treatments and setbacks she has had, Ella continues to remain positive and cheerful throughout. “At the times Ella is unable to train due to ongoing treatment she is usually poolside supporting and encouraging her team-mates.” A Give A Little page has been set up as Ricardo runs for Ella at givealittle. co.nz/cause/marathon4ella. ¢

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March 28 - 2018

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Shaving for a cure u by Kent Caddick

There was no shortage of helpers when it came to Rolleston College staff doing their bit for the Shave for the Cure fundraiser last week.

p Plenty of Rolleston College students were on hand to witness their teachers getting their heads shaved for charity

Shave for a Cure is Leukaemia & Blood Cancer New Zealand’s (LBC) signature fundraising event. Every year thousands of individuals, schools and businesses across the country whip out the clippers and shave their locks, in a bid to help the six Kiwis a day diagnosed with a blood cancer or related condition. LBC receives no government funding. Last week Rolleston College staff Matt Nicoll, Nathan Scott, Huirua Emery and Mel Evans put their locks on the line for the cause, with the aim

p Rolleston College student Vincent Chand enjoys the opportunity to shave the hair of teacher Matt Nicoll

of raising $2,000. So far they have raised just on $1,000 and if anyone from the community wishes to support Rolleston College donations are still being accepted. Matt Nicoll, who organised the event, said they wanted to say a huge thank you to Rolleston Haircuts, who generously gifted their time, expertise and equipment for the Shave Day. To donate visit: secure.leukaemia.net. nz/registrant/TeamFundraisingPage. aspx?teamID=107832&langPref= en-CA. ¢

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p Teacher Matua Emery looks at little apprehensive as he gets his head shaved

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Dickens in Darfield New Zealand comedian, Penny Ashton, is coming to Darfield with her wildly successful one-woman show, Olive Copperbottom. The self-professed poet, actor, improviser, wedding celebrant, and all round show-off weaves a sometimes humorous, sometimes macabre tale with a wonderful array of Charles Dickens’ characters. Olive Copperbottom’s story of growing up as an orphan in Victorian London is intertwined with at least a dozen other characters, all clearly differentiated through changes in voice, mannerisms, and body language. Ms Ashton describes the show as bringing “a squalid gaggle of hilarious Victorians to crusty life… It’s Oliver meets Blackadder with a saucy feminine twist”. Malvern Community Arts Council chairman, Philip Baldwin, said audiences around the world have all been captivated by Ms Ashton’s boundless vitality. “We hope that Malvern residents will take the opportunity to experience this humorous, creative, and entertaining work,” Mr Baldwin said. Olive Copperbottom has also been critically acclaimed, winning the Pick of the Fringe award at the 2017 Victoria Fringe Festival in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada and The Press Critics’ Choice Award, known as the Iron Chicken, at Christchurch’s 2018 World Buskers Festival. Tim Bain, Christchurch World Buskers Festival artistic producer, said that the one-woman show “had a

THE RECORD March 28 - 2018

Teachers the focus of exhibition

Art teachers will feature in the latest exhibition at the Selwyn Gallery in Darfield.

p Penny Ashton will be bringing her ‘Olive Copperbottom’ show to Darfield.

lot to say and was very topical… It is a show that speaks volumes. It is a strong story and a strong woman telling the story”. Penny Ashton appears as Olive Copperbottom at Trinity Church, Darfield on Wednesday, April 25 at 7.00pm. Adult tickets $20, students $10 are available at the Selwyn Gallery in Darfield or at the door on the night. ¢

The Beyond the Syllabus exhibition will feature the work of art teachers: Brent Firkin, Simon Ogden, Kate Rivers, Fiona Van Oyen and Jan Robertson, who was the judge at last year’s Malvern Community Arts Council’s Darfield Artweek. Ms Robertson, who is currently head of the art department at Rangiora High School, began her study of painting and sculpture as an adult student at the University of Canterbury’s School of Fine Arts. MCAC arts co-ordinator, Katrina Ellis, said Jan’s practice is influenced by found materials and the associations we attach to these. “In her recent works she has included children’s wooden blocks, creating an architectural aspect, in connection to the experiences of rebuilding in Canterbury after the earthquakes.” Another exhibitor, Brent Firkin, served as head of art at Oxford Area School for 22 years. Fiona Van Oyen, is a former art teacher at Darfield High School, while Kate Rivers, has taught at Rangi Ruru Girls’ School since 1999. Simon Ogden holds a first-class honours degree in sculpture, and

4m+

p The work of last year’s Darfield Artweek judge Jan Roberston will feature in the latest exhibition at Selwyn Gallery

a masters in painting. He has been involved in the teaching of fine arts for many years and has established and curated many exhibitions with students and ex-students. The Beyond the Syllabus exhibition opens at the Selwyn Gallery on April 6 and runs through until May 3. The gallery will be open daily (except Mondays) from 10am to 4pm for the duration of the show. ¢

March 28 - 2018

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Show draws in the crowds u by Kent Caddick

A break in the weather meant the 119th annual Malvern A&P Show was again able to draw in the crowds. Held at the Sheffield Domain on Saturday, the show celebrated old traditions and presented showgoers with some new ones. Show President, Guy Bassett, said the numbers attending this year were up by about 20% on last year. “Some of the new events involving the equestrian section went really well with the Rev and Ride and three rail jump were really popular.” The Rev and Ride consisted of horse riders jumping five fences, sack jumping to an ATV, which was then driven through a slalom course and through a gate before speeding to the finish line.

Mr Bassett was also pleased with the number of companies in the trade site area and noticed an increase in the number of entrants in the produce section. “We had a couple of new committee members who took charge of the section and entries were well up, although it was disappointing to see that the giant pumpkin went missing at some stage during the day.” He said they were lucky to get a break in the weather on the day and the feedback he has received indicated that all sections produced a high standard of entries. ¢

p Ready to go at the start of the terrier race

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p Photographs with the biggest pumpkin at the show were popular, so popular in fact that at some stage the pumpkin was stolen CE RT I F I ED

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p The Sheffield School kapa haka group performs for the crowd

p Kelsey Bradley gives it her all during the sack jumping leg of the Rev and Ride competition

p Kaz the dog, makes a valiant attempt at the dog high jump

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March 28 - 2018 THE RECORD

Rugby season gets under way u by Kent Caddick

It was a good start to the rugby season for most of the Selwyn sides in the Luisetti Seeds Division One Combined Competition.

p Fullback Tomci Nabakeke leaves Rolleston defenders in his wake on the way to scoring his first try of the season.

p Rakaia first five Tom Hanham-Carter scores under the posts.

p Rolleston halfback Callum Harrison fires off a pass

While most matches were played on Saturday, Darfield kicked the season off last Thursday when it hosted Methven. In a tight match Darfield came out on top of the section two clash 26-24. On Saturday Lincoln got its season under way with a 43-0 crushing of MidCanterbury side Hampstead when they met in section one. With champions

running away with the match 43-17. In section two Rakaia was far too strong for Rolleston, steamrolling the home side 57-5 at Rolleston Domain. Prebbleton and Springston got their seasons underway with first up wins, Prebbleton winning 29-14 over Hurunui; while Springston held off Kaiapoi to take the points 27-24.

Southbridge having the bye round, close rivals Waihora looked to get the jump on them, but came up short in the match against Saracens in Rangiora going down 14-16; while West Melton was no match for North Canterbury giants GlenmarkCheviot who took the match 47-12. The combined Burnham-Dusandel-Irwell side had a good first up win over Ashley,

Full results: Section One: Hampstead 0 v Lincoln 43; Glenmark-Cheviot 47 v West Melton 21; Celtic 48 v Ohoka 17; Saracens 16 v Waihora 14; Ashley 17 v BDI 43; Southbridge-bye. Section Two: Darfield 26 v Methven 24; Springston 27 v Kaiapoi 24; Prebbleton 29 v Hurunui 14; Rolleston 5 v Rakaia 57; Southern 30 v Oxford 15; Hornby-bye. ¢

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THE RECORD March 28 - 2018

A Warmer Winter

Ready for cooler weather

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Winter is looming and while it has not yet made itself felt to any great extent, lower temperatures are not far away and it’s good time to be looking at keeping in the warmth in your home. Good quality, well installed insulation makes your house easier and cheaper to heat properly, and more comfortable and healthy to live in. Many New Zealand houses have insufficient ceiling or underfloor insulation and even existing insulation can move or become less effective over time. The Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority — the EECA — recommends using a qualified professional to install or upgrade your insulation, as even small faults in how the insulation is installed can compromise its performance. As always — a computer is an easy first step. The Insulation Association of New Zealand has a list of insulation installers that have gone through the association’s training for installing ceiling and underfloor insulation. Grants are available through Warm Up New Zealand: Healthy Homes for lowincome owner-occupiers and tenants. You may qualify for a grant if: • The house was built before the year 2000, and you own and occupy the home and have a Community Services Card, or • You are a landlord and your named tenant has a Community Services Card. • Grants are also available for low-

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Showhomes & Renovations

Overcoming the red tape When looking to renovate or add on to your home or build a new one there are a number of steps you must take to ensure the work complies with local and national building regulations. Consumer New Zealand looks at some of those regulations and what you need to do. Project Information Memorandum (PIM) Make sure you (or your architect, designer or project manager) apply for a PIM early. The PIM is a document issued by the council providing information relevant to your proposed building work. You need to be assured that you can build the proposed house subject to the necessary consents. Resource consent Getting a resource consent is not usually part of the service provided in the architect’s or designer’s fee. But it is something they can do for you (for a fee).

The need for a resource consent will become apparent at the initial sketch stage. The architect or designer should be familiar with the district plan and know, for example, how close to the boundary you can build, or whether there are any height restrictions. Any less obvious restrictions should be discovered when the plans are being looked at by the council staff when assessing them for building consent. Using the plans to get building consent To get building consent the design documents must be drawn with sufficient information to show that the proposed house will meet the performance requirements of the Building Code. For example, the documentation must clearly show how the house will keep

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water out by specifying such things as: ground clearances, balcony and deck details, claddings and joinery, flashing details and guttering, etc. Some plans will have to be done or supervised by a licensed building practitioner. It depends on the type of project as to whether this is required. Your council will be able to advise. You also need to provide details of proposed inspections by the designer or project manager. Each aspect of the Building Code requirements has to be covered in detail in the plans and specifications. If the documents are not full enough, the building consent authority can ask for more information, which will slow down the whole process. The building consent application forms must be filled in and lodged with your plans. A fee is payable (usually based on the value of the

work). The building consent authority has 20 working days to process it. Depending on the scope of your designer’s brief and contract, they can take care of organising the consent for you. Exceeding minimum standards You should be able to rely on your designer knowing all the Building Code requirements. The Building Code is designed so that houses built to the code will be safe and healthy. It is best to aim for a house that will easily meet minimum requirements, taking into account modern construction methods and variations in materials and techniques. A house can be built so it is significantly more energy efficient, safe and comfortable, than the minimum standards required by the Building Code. ¢

This article was supplied by Consumer New Zealand. To find out more on this subject and other around the home advice go to consumer.org.nz.

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March 28 - 2018

THE RECORD

Auto & Marine

A workhorse from China u by Andy Bryenton

With the rise of side-by-side off-road vehicles as the all-purpose workhorse for farmers in New Zealand, you could be forgiven for thinking that the ‘U’ in UTV stands for ubiquitous. Everywhere you go, you’ll see these tough little vehicles spraying weeds, carrying fencing tools or herding livestock. Now a new contender in the market looks to open up the UTV option for even more farmers, with advantages over the traditional quad bike. CFMoto may be a new name in the field, but they come with a powerful entry into the market in the form of their UForce 550. The product of over 20 years of liquid cooled engine technology from one of the biggest manufacturing companies in China, the UForce range is a distillation of what farmers want from a side-by-side, concentrated into a product, which ticks all the boxes. Ground clearance, the ability to handle deep mud and tough terrain, a reliable,

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easy to service engine — it’s all here, in a package, which comes with a surprisingly economical price tag. The heart of the UForce 550 is a 498cc four valve, four-stroke liquid cooled engine developing 38 horsepower and 43 newton metres of torque. That’s plenty for most farming tasks, and combined with the low centre of gravity afforded by the placement of the compact engine block it means that the UForce 550 is a stable platform for

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all kinds of rural chores. Seating for two with a wide and capacious tray in the rear means lots of options — 360 kilos of load capacity with two up. Add in a CVT transmission for smooth power delivery and the ability to switch from two to four wheel drive in the field, and you have a competent working machine ready to handle the hard knocks. What sets it apart from many contenders is the fact that this machine has not been engineered for hunting in the American wilderness or for recreational use on the trails — though it could accomplish either. Built

in one of the world’s largest engineering and manufacturing centres, it’s been tested on the ground in some of the most demanding, isolated conditions of south Asia. Farms there have also seen the benefit of a tough little roll caged working machine with the economy and power balance of a 500cc mill — but of course, they lack the infrastructure of a First World economy like New Zealand and often boast higher temperatures, deeper mud, worse roads and trails — the list goes on. If CFMoto can thrive in these conditions, they can excel on the farms of Northland. ¢

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THE RECORD March 28 - 2018

Auto & Marine

Perfect placement reaps results

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u by Andy Bryenton

As data and information about the most minute details of soil hydration and nutrient loading becomes a standard tool in the farmer’s arsenal, precision placement has become a key factor for fertiliser applicators. From a ‘shotgun’ approach in the distant past, the science of sowing crops has also come a long way, adopting a modern version of an ancient bright idea. The ancient Chinese invented the seed drill, thanks in part to the availability of hollow, strong bamboo tubes. Pushing the seed to the right depth in the soil, they found, made all the difference. Modern seed drills are a far cry from these early origins, boasting precision computer-guided control, massive capacity, and the means to open a furrow, pneumatically apply seed to the right depth at the right spacing, and then close the furrow, sometimes even applying a small dose of nutrients as well. It’s a great all-round system for seeding success, and a top example in the current market is the Gigante, produced by Maschio Gaspardo. This Italian company operate factories not just in their home country — where they were established back in the early 1960s — but also in the vast emerging markets of India and China. Making seed drills to feed the literal millions of these burgeoning economies, means they know how to make them big and make them reliable. The Gigante lives up to its name, but is able to fold up for highway transit. Where it makes its mark is in precision seed depth in adverse conditions, using a cast steel guide wheel and its own

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impressive weight along with tungsten carbide scrapers to conquer rocky or wet fields. Combine this with the ability to change seeding depth easily, a massive capacity, and pneumatic power to literally ‘fire’ each seed right on target, and the whole Gigante system improves the chances of strong and healthy crops by a vast factor over broadcasting methods. As bigger tractors roll out with the capacity to bring bigger implements to the field, machines like Maschio Gaspardo’s Gigante are an example of economies of scale built in solid steel. It’s a long way from a hollow tube of bamboo, but the concept is the same —

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March 28 - 2018

THE RECORD

Malvern Community Arts Council presents...

Olive Copperbottom

PUZZLE TIME

Penny Ashton brings Dickensian London to life... a frothy margarita of theatrical fun, with a pronounced tequila kick.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

Wednesday 25th April, 7.00pm • Trinity Church, Darfield Adult $20 • Student $10 Tickets from Selwyn Gallery, Darfield or at the door.

Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Throbbed (5) 4 Not in working order (3,2,10) 14 Bishop’s hat (5) 15 Bungling (5) 16 Direct and outspoken (10) 17 Heading (5) 19 Moose (3) 20 View (7) 21 Frozen pellet of rain (9) 22 Plundered (6) 25 Dangled (9) 27 Piano foot levers (6) 28 Burst (6) 33 Speaking very quietly (10) 35 Twosome (3) 36 Grey tin alloy (6) 37 Ship’s prison (4) 39 Signal (3) 41 Food connoisseur (7) 42 Airmen (anag)(6) 43 Written testimonial (9) 44 Doesn’t go (5) 45 Turned upside down (8) 50 Added message (1,1) 51 Disadvantage (8) 55 Additional (5) 58 Incorrect (9) 59 Turn (6) 60 Tomb inscription (7) 61 Consume (3) 63 Den (4) 64 Alcoholic spirits (6) 65 Total (3)

66 End of working days (10) 68 Putrid (6) 69 Daycare centre (6) 71 Cleaving (9) 76 Dash symbol (6) 77 Advertising leaflets (9) 79 Wandering (7) 81 Filled pastry (3) 84 Completely satisfied (5) 85 Music hall variety show (10) 86 Pier (5) 87 Prod (5) 88 Rarely, if ever (4,2,1,4,4) 89 Footfalls (5)

27 29 30 31

DOWN 2 Agree (6) 3 Oust (5) 5 On (4) 6 Atrocity (7) 7 Ring (6) 8 Power (5) 9 Chanted (7) 10 Location (4) 11 Choice (6) 12 Horse (5) 13 Taunted by audience (7) 14 Speak of (7) 18 The full number required to man a ship (10) 23 Creature with a shell (5) 24 Blooms (7) 26 Sudden strong increase (7)

54 55 56 57 62 67

32 34 36 38 40 45 46 47 48 49 50 52 53

68 70 72 73 74 75 76 78 80 82 83

Corpses (anag) (7) Voracious fish (7) Tossed (6) Speak off the cuff (2,3) Young cow (6) Snatch (4) Of punishment (5) From Athens (5) Forehead (4) Model (5) Decision (7) Skating area (4) Titillating (6) Anaesthetic liquid (5) Participate in (7) Ghost (10) Road-surfacing material (7) Managing (6) Tidal river mouth (7) Play for time (5) Celebrity (4) Loft (5) Feel contempt for (7) Answer (7) Camel train (7) Of superior quality (7) Defeated (6) Writing desk (6) Circus tent (3,3) Takes notice of (5) Morsel (5) Skilled (5) Fringe (4) Too (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

8 6 1

3 5

6 9

4 8 7 5 1

HARD

Fill 9 the6grid4 so3that2every 8 column, every row and 8 7 5 4 6 1 every 3x3 box contains 2 digits 3 11 to79. 5 9 the

6 2

1 7 7 9 9

ACROSS: 1 Actor, 4 Hell for leather, 11 Logic, 14 Auger, 15 Chronometer, 16 Hypnotic, 19 Palette, 20 Cobra, 21 Parachute, 24 Esperanto, 26 Idling, 27 Remove, 31 Abhor, 32 Schedule, 34 Ornamental, 38 Poultry, 39 Useful, 40 Lagoon, 41 Mock, 42 Smudged, 45 Employment, 50 Slacken, 54 Arch, 55 Falcon, 56 Attach, 57 Anomaly, 60 Foundation, 61 Intrepid, 62 Forge, 65 Pruned, 66 Screen, 67 Absconded, 72 Strategic, 73 Radio, 74 Split up, 79 Life-size, 80 Entertained, 81 Lapse, 82 Stood, 83 In the land of nod, 84 Bendy. DOWN: 2 Cougar, 3 Obese, 5 Echo, 6 Lookout, 7 8 6 7 Odours, 8 Leer, 9 Amenable, 10 Rhythm, 11 Lengthened, 12 Gate, 13 Cocaine, 17 Steer, 18 5 4 3 3 7 9 2 Wainwright, 22 Hatch, 23 Footwork, 25 Spoiled, 26 Ideally, 28 Abloom, 29 Cupful, 30 Famous, 4 1 33 Epsom, 35 Liken, 36 Urge, 37 Clue, 42 9 7 4 2 3 Scarf, 43 Unctuous, 44 Dearth, 45 Encroached, 5 7 46 Pine, 47 Ovation, 48 Mutate, 49 Niche, 51 3 4 6 7 Lone, 52 Compose, 53 Eulogy, 58 Advertised, 8 2 5 59 Piece, 63 Defiance, 64 Snips, 65 Puddles, 7 9 2 Last week 68 Bailiff, 69 Banzai, 70 Halted, 71 Cursed, 75 Image, 76 Afro, 77 Beta, 78 Veto. 4 2 7 1 3 9 8 5 6

1 796 83551 68 27 45 34 19 72 5 7 4 3 1 8 6 2 9 9 28 936 7 4 2 1 3 5 2 1 3 9 5 6 7 8 4 6 831 64482 25 69 71 59 74 38 4 5 7 2 9 3 8 17 569 4 8 3 2 6 1 1week’s 9 CodeCracker 2 8 4 6 5 3 7 Last 3 8 6 1 7 5 4 9 2 6 2 8 9 3 4 7 5 1 5 1 3 6 8 7 2 4 9 7 4 9 All5puzzles 1 ©2The 3Puzzle6Company 8 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

5x5 R M

H B T

R D

S D E

C H E S T R A R E R A B O D E

R E

F K S Insert the missing letters U G to complete ten words A the O — five across grid N and five down. I E More than one solution H S S may be possible.

Last week

F L A S H

A U D I O

K N O T S

E G R E T

S E N D S

THE RECORD March 28 - 2018

Business Directory New Dentures

Partial Dentures

Reline

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CLASSIFIEDS

Trades & Services

Public Notices

FOR SPECIALISED shelter belt and green waste removal contact Peter now for a free quote on 020 4155 7363.

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.

Livestock CALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543. FINE LIME Made Easy, Fast & Effective. Save $ - Hill Country, Cropping and Lifestyle. Available bulk, 1T bags & 25kg bags. Call Optimise 0508 678 6473. 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.

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Closing date for classified advertising for the 4 April 2018 edition is Tuesday 3 April 2018

For Sale

SATURDAY 31ST of March, 8am-2pm, Fernham Way, Faringdon, Rolleston, lots of household goods.

MURRAY DAWSON APPLIANCE SOLUTIONS

Phone 03 318 8604

HARVESTER MARKETS Ltd, electric fencing, baling twine, hitachi impact tools, combine & windrower sections, fingers, & crop lifters, knives & chains made to order, bale forks & tines, PTO shafts, belts, bolts, 12 volt pumps, lots of spanners & other stuff at 91 Horndon Street Darfield, phone 03 318 8229, walk ins welcome.

Garage Sale

• Washing Machines • Ovens • Dryers • Dishwashers • Cooktops • Washing Machine Hire (from $8/wk)

DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED

Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833

DO YOU WANT TO

Grow

YOUR BUSINESS?

Read the newspaper online

therecord.co.nz

CHURCH NOTICES — Sunday 1st April 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 — 28 March: 7.30p.m Trinity Darfield. 29 March: 8.00am St Matthews Courtenay; 9.00am St George’s Kirwee; 10.00am Trinity Darfield; 11.00 St Ambrose Sheffield. 1 April, Easter Sunday: 8.00 a.m. St Peter’s Springfield; 9.30a.m. St Ambrose Sheffield with Sunday School; 9.30 a.m. St Matthew’s Courtenay; Contact Archdeacon Susan Baldwin, 03 317 9079 http://malvernanglican.wordpress.com. Church @ Rolleston — 40 Brookside Road. 9.30am Union Service; Clergy contact: Anglican - Venerable Mark Barlow, Union - The Reverend Phyllis Harris; Contact Secretary Lynette 03 347 4599 lynlen50@hotmail.com. Parish of Hororata — 9.30am St Johns at Hororata; 11.00am St Andrews at Glentunnel; www.hororataparish.co.nz; Rev Jenni Carter 03 318 0858. Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309. Darfield Catholic Church — Sunday Masses 8.30am For Weekly Masses, and the Liturgy Timetable refer to the church newsletter. Parish Priest: Fr Paulo Filoiai’i 03 342 9763. hornbyparish@xtra.co.nz. Hornby Presbytery. Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. Glentunnel Chapel— Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948. 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 — Good Friday, 30 March: 10:00am Trinity – shared service with Anglicans and Baptists; 10:00am St Peter’s at Springfield. 1 April 9.30am Trinity in Darfield – Easter Communion; 11:00am St Andrews at the Glen in Glentunnel “Morning Prayer” (Rev. Jenni Carter). 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. Verse of the week: I will not leave you comfortless. I will come to you. – John 14 v18.

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March 28 - 2018

THE RECORD