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‘The voice of your community’ May 22 2019
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P5
Big crowd for Glow
A far larger crowd than expected attended the Hororata Night Glow …
P7
Waitaha students presented with awards Nine students from Waitaha School have been presented …
A dog’s morning out p Canine friends, Boy the husky and Jess, a white shepherd, braved a chilly morning and took a walk around Brookside Park in Rolleston with their owners Jane and Stephen Hickling recently. Photo credit: Jane Hickling Photography
West Melton residents fire back u by Mike Isle
A group of West Melton residents living close to the army’s firing range is up in arms about a letter they received from the council asking for feedback on a proposed ‘no complaints’ provision in the current district plan review.
P11
Fire truck visit appreciated
The children from Selwyn Kids interacted with the staff from Rolleston Volunteer Fire Brigade …
The proposal by the council is to establish a noise control boundary around the firing range, and new development or subdivision within that range be subject to a covenant with NZ Defence Forces preventing property owners complaining about noise. The council says that there would be legal costs associated with the covenant and these would need to be covered by
the property owner or developer. There would also be resource consent costs with a subdivision. The council goes on to say in its letter that: “If a no complaints covenant is not entered into, it is proposed that a more restrictive resource consent process would apply, and the application would be subject to a greater degree of scrutiny by the council.”
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That is not sitting well with residents who are asking “why now?” and “what has changed?” Alastair Nicol who has lived near the West Melton Rifle range for many years told The Record: “I’ve talked with a number of people living in the zone around the West Melton Rifle Range who recently got [the] letter from Selwyn District Council. continued on page 3 …
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2
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
Integrity community media
The Record is published with pride by Integrity Community Media a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: 0800 466 793 Editor: Deb Wright 021 639 696 Email: deb.wright@integrity.nz Advertising: Theresa Murray, Kelsey Hansen, Roishean Rix Email: info@integrity.nz Production: Integrity Community Media Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of Integrity Community Media.
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Print run 12,514. Distributed on Wednesday to every residential and rural home throughout Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and surrounding areas.
NEWS briefs Measles outbreak over
Canterbury health authorities have today declared the measles outbreak that started in the region on February 16 officially over. Canterbury medical officer of health Dr Ramon Pink says there have now been two full incubation periods since the last case was infectious. “While it’s great we can declare Canterbury’s measles outbreak officially over, the reality is that measles is only a plane ride away,” says Dr Pink. Dr Pink says that all of these cases have come from travellers bringing the disease from overseas. “Measles is running rampant in several countries right now. The number of new cases worldwide rose by 300% during the first three months of 2019. Measles is an ever-present threat, and
the only way we can stop measles from returning is to increase immunity in our community.” Dr Pink said vaccination is free for those under 50 who haven’t had two doses. He says he is proud of the Canterbury health system’s response to the outbreak. “I’d also like to acknowledge the support of the media to help us communicate these important messages about measles immunisation to the public.” There was a total of 38 confirmed measles cases in Canterbury linked to the outbreak. ¢
Rotary in Rolleston The newly formed Rotary Club in Rolleston is inviting prospect members to come along to a free information meeting.
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The meeting, which will be in the Selwyn District Council’s staff cafeteria on Wednesday, May 29 at 7pm, will introduce the public to a service club with a long and distinguished history of service to the community. Club spokesperson Matthew Sullivan said: “As Rotarians, we volunteer our skills, talents and whatever time we have available to make a difference in our community. By working together on local projects, we meet new people, network, socialise and have fun together
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gaining the satisfaction of giving back.” He said the information meeting would be a two-way dialogue. “We want to hear what people want to get out of Rotary, what would encourage them to join a service organisation, and what opportunities they see for us to contribute to the community.” Visit their Facebook page Rolleston Rotary Club Information to register your interest or contact Murray Washington Email: rollestonrotary@gmail.com or 027 221 5993. ¢
MIND yOUR SPEED aROUND SCHOOL BUSES
Focus on family at Hororata
THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
3
… continued from front page
West Melton residents fire back
u by Mike Isle
For the second year in a row, Hororata Primary has been given the nod by Lincoln University as the venue for the university’s Primary Focus Day. The day, as the name suggests, puts the focus on families working in the primary industries. Lincoln students, designated by the university as future leaders, put on a range of activities at the school, designed to enable families to work together to accomplish some, for some, simple tasks such as dads baking cakes and mums’ p Students at Hororata Primary had a field day at Primary Focus sculpture competitions. Student leader Freddie Gibson on the success and the feedback from said the objective of this event was the previous year. to promote good all-around wellbeing Hororata Primary principal Marty within the rural community by providing Gameson summarised the event by an opportunity for farming families to saying at the end of the day, “Primary participate in activities, which involve Focus is all about our community. It the whole family. brings together the whole community; “This is to begin creating habits, which we have grandparents in wheelchairs will make each family unit stronger and through to the very little kids who realise that you don’t always have to go aren’t even at school yet. It is not out of the farm gate to take time off. It’s about the school only; it’s about the all about appreciating the simple things wider community. in life,” Gibson said. This year’s event “It is an event we would love to see on May 10 was well-attended and built continue every year.” ¢
p Neighbourhood watch — local residents are keeping an eye on the neighbouring firing range. Alastair Nicol is on the right
“The council asked for feedback, and I know they have got it. The main points seem to be that it’s not clear what the problems are with the current arrangements. The army publishes when the range will be in use. They try to work within the set time and noise limits. There are few complaints, but we have the option to complain if they slip up.” Another problem, Nicol said, was if noise covenants with the army were in place and the residents couldn’t complain, what is to stop [the army] from ramping up their activities to unacceptable levels? “This letter came out of the blue, with no explanation as to why a covenant was the best option to allow the army to operate effectively but yet protect landowners’ interest. No public meeting was called by the
council to introduce the whole idea. Poor public relations,” Nicol said. The Selwyn District Council has responded to the concerns. Its environmental services manager Tim Harris said the West Melton Rifle Range is a long established and regionally significant infrastructure which the defence force wants to better protect going forward. He said NZDF proposed the nocomplaints covenant approach as its preferred option, which was supported by the council. The District Plan Committee then endorsed this preferred option for further development and landowner engagement. “There will be an opportunity for further public input during the submission period following the District Plans notification in the first half of 2020,” Harris said. ¢
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May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
Mixed feelings on climate change direction u by Amy Adams, MP for Selwyn
Climate change is a very significant issue for New Zealand and one where it is essential to try to put politics to one side so that we can give our communities some clarity about our future direction. For this reason, opposition leader Simon Bridges and National’s spokesperson for climate change Todd Muller have been working with the Minister for Climate Change, James Shaw, to try and develop a bipartisan approach to this issue. One of the positive outcomes of this collaboration is the proposed establishment of an independent Climate Change Commission, which will give science-based advice to successive governments on climate change issues and policy. My colleagues and I agree with the proposed form and function of the commission, which will be tasked with preparing emissions budgets every five years to track progress and take into account the latest scientific knowledge. We are also in agreement with the government’s plans to treat methane differently from carbon dioxide, which endures for much longer in the
atmosphere, and this is a position we have strongly argued for. The government’s bill proposes a target of a 10 per cent reduction in biological methane emissions by 2030, with a provisional reduction of between 24 and 47 per cent by 2050. However, we have serious reservations about the expected rate of reduction for methane and are not convinced that this is a valid target based on the science, the likely economic impact or with regard to the response of other countries around the globe. New Zealand has been a global leader in sustainable agricultural production. For this leadership to be enhanced the sector must continue to embrace change, but we need to ensure that we do not go too far and jeopardise this sector as this would not be the best outcome for New Zealand, or indeed for the planet.
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Ecan declares climate emergency u by Mike Isle
Environment Canterbury has declared a climate emergency; highlighting, it said, both the urgent need to address the issue and the work already being done to help the region respond.
p Call for action on climate change
“Climate change presents significant challenges, risks and opportunities to Canterbury and we’ve long acknowledged the urgent need to address climate change for the benefit of current and future generations,” Ecan’s deputy chair Peter Scott said. “The council’s role is to support the region and its communities to better understand and proactively respond. “We have no doubt at council that urgency is required. The science is irrefutable, and we have for some time now, been responding accordingly.” In making the declaration, Scott said the council noted it already demonstrated climate change leadership, including establishment of the climate change integration programme; incorporation
of climate change considerations into all council’s work programmes and decisions. Working with regional partners to ensure a collaborative response; advocating and engaging with central government; and leading by example in reducing its emissions. “There will inevitably be those who say we are still not doing enough. I’d encourage those people to find out more about the wide range of work we, the territorial authorities, and central government are already doing, and what is planned before they draw that conclusion,” Scott said. He said there are no additional immediate financial implications for ratepayers. ¢
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THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
Big crowd for Glow
5
u by Mike Isle photos by Kallum Harris Photography
A far larger crowd than expected attended the Hororata Night Glow on Saturday at the Hororata Domain. Hororata Community Trust chair Richard Lang said he was “absolutely blown away” by the 14,000 crowd. “It was way beyond what we anticipated in just the second year of the trust running the event,” he said. Unfortunately for the crowd and organisers, windy conditions stopped the balloonists inflating their balloons, but they still put on a great show said photographer Kallum Harris. “The event ran very smoothly, even if the weather didn’t play its part.” A big attraction was the cold inflated balloon walk through with most of the crowd taking the opportunity to see what it was like inside a balloon. However, it was not the only attraction, according to Richard Lang: “The festival was amazing with a really fun and happy atmosphere. People of all ages enjoyed the many
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activities throughout the afternoon including the Glow Circus, University of Canterbury Science demonstrations, food and wine tasting, live music and a huge range of fairground fun. “Hororata is a small community, which punches well above its weight in staging big events. The Hororata Night Glow is an amazing platform to showcase the district. The event would not have been possible without Ballooning Canterbury, the visiting balloonists, volunteers, stallholders, suppliers and our many partners and spectators. They all worked so hard to do everything they could to deliver a memorable and enjoyable festival,” Lang said. Eight community groups ran successful fundraising stalls at the event. Funds raised from the event goes back into the community. ¢
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6
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
Grease, with a twist
Arrest following plaque thefts
It’s a perpetual favourite with theatre-goers and theatre groups worldwide, and now it is coming to Darfield, but with a twist.
u by Mike Isle
p Director Morehu Solomon pictured centre second row from the top with his cast
p The cemetery at Springston
The Darfield High School production of Grease, which opens on Tuesday, June 11, includes two matinee performances of a special family-friendly adaption suitable for primary school children. The show’s director Morehu Solomon said he wanted to open the musical to a wider audience and make the magic of musical theatre available for all ages. “It meant taking out a couple of the songs from the show, but in all other respects the matinees are complete,” he said. Solomon said there was a rich history of theatre and talent in Darfield,
The incident was reported to police on Monday, May 6. A week later, police recovered 17 plaques that had been sold to a Christchurch-based scrap dealer. The woman was arrested after allegedly selling another 32 plaques to a second scrap dealer. The bronze plaques vanished from the Springston Cemetery after Anzac Day and were reported missing to the police by a Selwyn District Council staff member. About 37 of those taken were from graves in the Returned and Services
particularly with dancing. Many of the dancers who figure in Grease were the winners of last year’s Showquest choreography section. “It’s really important that we showcase that talent and allow people of all ages to enjoy it,” he said. Grease will be performed in the Darfield High School Hall runs from Tuesday, June 11 to Friday, June 14, including 10am matinee performances on June 12 and 13. Tickets for all shows are $20 adults; $15 students. Bookings on darfield.school.nz or at the school’s office. ¢
A 41-year-old woman has been arrested following the theft of dozens of plaques from Springston Cemetery in Christchurch.
Association (RSA) section of the cemetery. Selwyn District Mayor Sam Broughton said the council are working to help families where possible. Plans are already in place to replace the plaques in the next few weeks, he said. “They might not look exactly the same, but we’re working with an engraver at the moment and Veterans Affairs to make sure that they can be put back. “It has been very upsetting for the families involved,” Broughton said. The woman has been charged with theft. ¢
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THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
Waitaha students presented with awards Nine students from Waitaha School have been presented with their Bronze and Silver Duke of Edinburgh’s International Awards by Selwyn mayor Sam Broughton.
p Pictured from left: Chris Allan, Maureen Allan (Waitaha Principal), Alijah Prakash, Michael O’Connell, Mackenzie Miller, Jac Daniels. Kaine Marriott, Xavelio Moale, Andrew Hill-Swan, Jonty Geddis, Mayor Sam Broughton.
Chris Allan from the Joshua Foundation facilitated the award for the school, which he said included participants being involved with a service to the community. “It is all about developing a new skill, which will support the participants in the future. Being involved with a physical recreation which saw participants cycling; walking, swimming and playing games, and an Adventurous Journey,” he said The Bronze students covered 20km for their Bronze Adventurous Journey and the Silver participants covered more than 40km for six days of activity. Mack said: “I showed Mum, Dad, my brothers and my dog my badge and
certificate, they were really happy.” Xavelio said he felt happy and “really proud of myself.” Andrew said he was ready to do his gold award “and can’t wait to start!” Chris Allan acknowledged that the determination and personal drive from each participant in completing the award was truly amazing. “The participants never stop surprising me with their innate ability to recognise when one of them is struggling and then gather around and support that person when the going gets tough,” he said. Allan praised the work of the Waitaha staff and recognised their love, support and encouragement for the students. ¢
Passion for engineering rewarded
7
u by Mike Isle
Building a wheelchair from readily available recyclable items has earned Ara student Rebecca Jones a $2,500 scholarship. The engineering student built the wheelchair for her final year project at Ara after seeing the lack of wheelchairs during a trip to India. “We saw so many people in the streets outside hospitals that didn’t have anything they could use to get around. At the same time, there was so much rubbish around, so many different materials, that I thought maybe I could build something out of that, which could help people.” Jones, who wants to be a qualified engineer working in the prosthetics field, said her passion was to make the world better through engineering. “I am very passionate about what I do, and my love for engineering has grown over time. I really enjoy helping others.” Engineering consultants Beca awarded the $2,500 scholarship to Jones. The company’s Richard Jenkins said Jones’ enthusiasm and commitment to her chosen career path impressed him. “It is always great to meet people who are passionate about what they do and study, and Rebecca was no exception.
p Richard Jenkins (Beca Principal — Civil Engineering) awarded Ara mechanical engineering student Rebecca Jones with the Beca scholarship
“What made her passion for engineering stand out more were her efforts to make life better for her friends, family and community,” said Jenkins. Jones said the scholarship would help her spend more time working on large projects during her final year studying at Ara, instead of working at her parttime job. “When eventually I head out into the workforce, I can give back to others what I have learnt and achieved while studying.” ¢
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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May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
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THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
Health
9
Beauty
Immune system fuel for winter u by Andy Bryenton
We all know that winter is the season when colds and other ailments tend to strike, but how can we boost our natural defences without breaking the bank? Here are some easy ways to incorporate immune system strengthening factors into daily life that don’t cost the earth. 1) Swap out energy drinks and coffee for water. Having a morning pick me up of the dark roasted kind is great, but over-indulgence can lead to lack of sleep, and excess sugar from artificial drinks is also contra-indicated. Water helps out in its own way, not least in promoting lymph production, the fluid, which transports white blood cells and other aspects of the ‘military forces’ of your immune system. Cutting down on late-in-the-day caffeine and sugar boosts also helps. 2) Adapt to a little more sleep. It’s not surprising that the longer nights mean we are predisposed to want to sleep longer. Some animals hibernate all winter long, and while that seems tempting, a slight uptick in hours of rest will help the immune system, as much of our healing happens while in a sleep state.
3) Take care of good bacteria. Almost 80 per cent of your immune system lives in your digestive tract, and the front line is made up of beneficial bacteria. You can help these along by eating probiotic foods, such as yoghurt, Japanese miso soup or Korean kimchi to name but a few. Also, don’t fall into a common winter trap and take antibiotics to fight a cold. The common cold is viral, and antibiotics will harm the good bacteria which are on your side, leaving the virus untouched. If you do have a bacterial infection of the bad kind, your doctor will prescribe the right antibiotic to deal with it, but always consult first. 4) Other foods that boost immunity can be found everywhere. Lean meat or fish high in omega-3 cooked with spices like turmeric, garlic and cayenne pepper. Veggies like capsicum, beans and
fruits high in vitamin C are all winners. Cut back on artificial sweeteners and processed sugars if possible, or replace them with honey in your hot drinks. 5) Despite the weather, get out and walk in the sunshine when you can. Vitamin D and a bit of exercise are a
great immunity boost when sedentary and gloomy days have your system at a low ebb. Between all these easy to implement methods, you’ll be better prepared when the cold comes calling, and your immune system can show it the door. ¢
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10
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
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THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
11
Fire truck visit appreciated u by Ann van Engelen
The children from Selwyn Kids interacted with the staff from Rolleston Volunteer Fire Brigade last week and learnt about the fire trucks, smoke alarms, and what the firefighters do on a daily basis.
p Seeing the inside of the fire truck was one activity the children at Selwyn Kids enjoyed
p The children built their confidence when they met the fire brigade staff and learnt about what they do
“Fireman Sam was all dressed up in his safety gear and was a great hit with the children,” says Selwyn Kids’ Rebecca Adams. “Seeing the truck certainly put a smile on their faces. We did a little bit of safety, and they saw how the hose works, why the vehicles have a siren, and they got to ask lots of questions. “The fire brigade has been a real interest with the children lately. We have a toy fire engine that they push around and a puzzle they enjoy doing. We believe it is important to let the children meet our different emergency services staff at a young age. This means that if they need the help of fire brigade,
p Selwyn Kids children interacted with the staff from Rolleston Volunteer Fire Brigade when they visited the centre
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ambulance or police at any stage, the children already know what they are about. This helps them not be so afraid when they see any of them turn up. “We also learnt about fire drills, how to get down, get low and get out, calling 111 if necessary and how their family can make an escape plan at home should a fire ever break out. They now also know that the fire engine is also the ambulance nowadays and can turn up in for medical emergencies. “We appreciated the visit very much and value the emergency services and all the work they do in our community to keep us safe and help in times of need.” ¢
12
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
Auto & Marine
Electric tools come of age u by Andy Bryenton
No so long ago petrol was king when it came to handling outdoor power, and the average tradesperson would carry a can of two-stroke mix everywhere.
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
100 IT’S NOT A TARGET
Times have changed, and there are now some serious tools which run exclusively off electricity, raising the possibility of charging up a whole array of batteries direct via inverter from the ute or van itself. These are no weak or retiring versions of their petrol counterparts either. Here are three of the best, which are beloved of modern trade professionals, and might be a good match around the farm as well. Stihl invented the world’s first electric cut off saw specifically for those circumstances where it’s too far to run an extension cable. Compact and lighter than its petrol opposite number, the TSA 230 can cut tiles to size, bricks for masonry projects, and even comes with an abrasive wheel to slice steel like a roast dinner. Weighing in at 3.9 kilograms, the TSA 230 can cut to a depth of 70mm and keep going continually for up to 15 minutes on a single battery. That’s a quarter hour of powering through stone and steel, which is pretty impressive. Makita has made cordless drills for years now, but they have upped the ante with the super powerful DHR
242Z. A hammer drill, which is as serious as those that run a cable or even a small petrol motor, this monster weighs far less than you might think and can tackle drilling tasks into the toughest materials. It’s also designed to fit Makita’s portable dust extraction system, and it has an easy to operate slide chuck for quick switch-out of bits. Husqvarna is as at home with chainsaws as Makita are with drills,
CASH FOR CARS!
but once again their cordless range is a step up in practicality and power. Take, for example, the 535i XP, a chainsaw, which weighs less than its petrol stablemates but has been designed with the carpenter and tradie in mind as well as the home firewood user. Quieter, with less vibration and lower maintenance costs, this saw can even be attached to a battery backpack for all-day use without a recharge and far from power points. ¢
TURN UNWANTED CARS INTO CASH
...DEAD OR ALIVE! CHECK OUT OUR MASSIVE SELECTION ON...
809 Jones Road Rolleston
(next to the Salvation Army)
facebook.com/www.a2zautodismantlers.co.nz
03 347 8620 A/H: 027 223 8120 info@rollestonautomotive.co.nz www.rollestonautomotive.co.nz
www.a2zautodismantlers.co.nz
FREE TOWING // CALL 7 DAYS
0800 030 027
Here at Rolleston Automotive we are able to provide a one-stop shop service for all your car repairs and servicing. ROLLESTON VEHICLE SERVICES
OIL CHANGES
TYRES
ENGINES
BRAKES
Avon city motorcycles service and fix all types of motorbikes. Farmlands and Ruralco supplier
WOF
BATTERIES
We are one of the leading auto repair shops serving customers around the area. All repair services are performed by highly qualified mechanics.
03 341 3490
Epsom Rd, Sockburn • www.avoncitymotorcycles.co.nz Avon City Motorcycles
THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
13
Auto & Marine
Six decades on patrol There’s something in all of us that wants to be a bit different and hence steers us away from the obvious choice and toward the other contenders. It’s the little voice that made it possible for the neon green Lamborghini Miura to exist in a world dominated by little red Ferraris. The urge to not buy the most obvious choice, no matter what kind of vehicle you’re considering adding to the garage. In terms of offroaders, that means looking past the ubiquitous Toyota Land Cruiser to a vehicle with similar pedigree and some big achievements of its own. The Nissan Patrol. Launched in 1951, the Patrol was a serious military-style off-roader when it debuted, only slightly softening its hard edges by the time a four-litre inline six P60 Patrol was the first vehicle to cross Australia’s unforgiving Simpson Desert. By the 1980s, when the big Patrol and Safari models we still see on Kiwi roads were being produced, the vehicle had become immense, close to five metres long and two wide, packing the legendarily bulletproof RD28T turbo diesel as a popular option under the hood. These Patrols (rebadged as a Ford Maverick in Australia) were ideal platforms for building competitive too. The modern Nissan Patrol is a far more refined beast, with an interior the equal
of many of its pricier rivals. Alongside the wood panelling and leather, the 2019 Patrol packs in a host of electronic safety features like electronic intelligent blind spot intervention and intelligent cruise control. There’s even a hydraulic body motion control system, which works with the suspension to keep all four tyres firmly planted in rough terrain. A faux SUV this is not, and it all becomes clearly
apparent when the power under the hood is unleashed. This newest model deploys the most powerful engine in its class. A 5.6 litre V8 provides the soundtrack and the motive force, delivering limitless hot torque on demand. 560 Newton metres, in fact, enough to tow even the heftiest boat, which can fit on a trailer, and close to 400 horsepower too. The Patrol may have
become refined in its later years, but it still packs an almighty punch when it comes to power, and the ability to tackle arduous terrain. It’s definitely up there with the Land Cruiser when it comes to comparing apples to apples in the large SUV market, and while it may not have the badge appeal of some of the ‘deluxe’ 4x4s now hitting the forecourts; it’s got a pedigree of its own that’s quite formidable. ¢
GEAR UP ON US!
1
RANGER – Proudly New Zealand’s No.1 Selling Vehicle – 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018.
6
RANGER XLT DOUBLE CAB 4X2 APPLE CAR PLAY & ANDROID AUTO 3 KEYLESS ENTRY AND PUSH BUTTON START 3,500KG BRAKED TOWING CAPACITY 4 REAR VIEW CAMERA5
42 490
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TEST DRIVE TODAY.
1. The Stoney Creek offer is available on any new Ford Ranger or Transit purchased & registered, while stocks last, at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships from April 1 – June 30, 2019. Stoney Creek $1,000 voucher only redeemable online at stoneycreek.co.nz. Not redeemable through Stoney Creek retail partner stores or events (e.g. Fieldays). Voucher expires 31st December 2019. Offer not available on VIP fleet sales and cannot be redeemed for cash or exchanged for any other offer. 2. Special pricing is available exclusively on 2019MY Ford Ranger XLT Double Cab 4X2 until 30th June 2019, or while stocks last, at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships. The special price excludes on road costs, options and accessories and is not available in conjunction with any other special offers except with our Stoney Creek Offer for eligible customers. 3. Apple CarPlay™ is a trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. Android™ is a registered trademark of Google Inc. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto require phones with the compatible version of Apple iOS and Android respectively, active data service, and connection cables (sold separately). Message and data rates may apply. 4. When fitted with a genuine Ford towbar. 5. Driver-assist features are supplemental and do not replace the driver’s attention, judgment and need to control the vehicle. May not operate in some driving and road conditions (including at certain speeds) or adverse weather. 6. Warranty conditions and exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information.
Anywhere Ford
Avon City Ford
Cnr Main South Rd and Epsom Rd, Sockburn | CHRISTCHURCH | 03 348 4129 or 0800 655 551 |
Service Centre | 78 Ivory St | 03 313 7059 | avoncityford.com 123 Sample Road | SAMPLEVILLE | P 01 234Rangiora 5678 | anywhereford.co.nz
+ORC 2
14
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 City green spots (5) 4 In close proximity; very near together (2,5,8) 14 Not sleeping (5) 15 Ore test (5) 16 Literary thief (10) 17 Sailboat (5) 19 First gear (3) 20 Soloist’s performance (7) 21 With plumage (9) 22 Change genetically (6) 25 North American horse breed (9) 27 Sealing joint packing (6) 28 Pursued (6) 33 Acrobatic feats (10) 35 Age (3) 36 Upper part of dress (6) 37 Deep voice (4) 39 Fish-egg mass (3) 41 Floor show (7) 42 Mix socially (6) 43 Petty fault-finder (3-6) 44 Due for payment (5) 45 Expressed agreement (8) 50 Former husband or wife (2) 51 Window frame hinged on one side (8) 55 Policy reversal (1-4) 58 Farm animals (9) 59 Pungent bulb (6) 60 Meal course (7) 61 Sandbank (3) 63 Division of a hospital (4) 64 Wheel with a groove
for a cord or belt (6) 65 Sphere (3) 66 Excessively dramatic (10) 68 Exclusively (6) 69 Dishes (6) 71 Pleading (9) 76 Lecture (6) 77 Exodus (9) 79 Busy (7) 81 Furrow (3) 84 Come afterwards (5) 85 Respiratory disorder (10) 86 Late (5) 87 Shed tears (5) 88 Cause upset with a tactless remark (3,4,4,2,2) 89 Long-legged bird (5) DOWN 2 Reply (6) 3 Army colour (5) 5 Towering (4) 6 Completely drunk (7) 7 Meagre (6) 8 Paper quantity (5) 9 Suitability (7) 10 Playthings (4) 11 Regain or make up for (6) 12 Short moral story (5) 13 On the sheltered side (7) 14 Embassy staff member (7) 18 Continual pestering (10) 23 Jokesmith (5) 24 In first position (7) 26 Fried batter disc (7) 27 Vehicle’s transmission (7)
92 29 Glitter (7) 30 Detour (6) 31 French river (5) 32 Concave moulding (6) 34 Shortly (4) 36 Commence (5) 38 Swagger (5) 40 Boggy ground (4) 45 Let (5) 46 A few (7) 47 Front part (4) 48 Mass departure (6) 49 Military fur hat (5) 50 Absorb the attention of (7) 52 Oppressively hot (10) 53 Assignment (7) 54 Scandinavian country (6) 55 Stringed instrument (7) 56 Buy off (5) 57 Leave at the altar (4) 62 Honeycomb compartments (5) 67 Frightened (7) 68 Confidentiality (7) 70 Quiver slightly (7) 72 Cocktail (7) 73 Japan’s largest island (6) 74 Plaster wall coating (6) 75 Sex (6) 76 Undress (5) 78 Cool and distant (5) 80 Modify for use (5) 82 Decision-blocking vote (4) 83 Short skirt (4)
Sudoku
7 3
Last week’s crossword solution
5
8 5 2
4 2
6
5
3 5
3 1
9 6
1
7
8 6
2
MEDIUM
Fill 9 the7grid6 so5that4every 1 column, every row and 3 4 8 9 2 6 every 3x3 box contains 1 digits 5 21 to89. 3 7 the
7 8 24 2 6 7 5
5 2 7 8 4 3
8 2 3 5 9 2 3 8 6 3 8 1 5 9 4 9 8 7 4 5 4 8 5 8 9 4 7 3 5 1 Last week 7 6 1 5 8 3 4 2 9
2 834 98325 12 49 76 51 83 67 5 1 4 9 6 2 3 7 8 1 76 357 8 1 5 2 9 4 9 2 8 7 3 4 6 1 5 4 618 54996 43 72 18 79 56 32 4 6 9 3 7 2 8 52 713 6 5 9 8 4 1 2week’s 8 CodeCracker 3 1 5 9 6 4 7 Last 5 1 7 4 6 8 3 9 2 7 9 1 6 8 3 5 2 4 6 3 4 2 9 5 7 1 8 8 2 5 All7puzzles 1 ©4The 9Puzzle3Company 6 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
ACROSS: 1 Erupt, 4 Take first prize, 11 Oasis, 14 About, 15 Dumbfounded, 16 Firewood, 19 Compost, 20 Trait, 21 Chronicle, 24 Alligator, 26 Strata, 27 Values, 31 Torch, 32 Sentence, 34 Manchester, 38 Upright, 39 Slyest, 40 Diesel, 41 Smug, 42 Tragedy, 45 Appreciate, 50 Entered, 54 Mute, 55 Halves, 56 Addict, 57 Weather, 60 Travelling, 61 Ingested, 62 Nanny, 65 Sweets, 66 Carton, 67 Actuality, 72 Impudence, 73 Treat, 74 Dossier, 79 Grinning, 80 Camaraderie, 81 Arose, 82 Eases, 83 Pick of the bunch, 84 Tense. DOWN: 2 Ribbon, 3 Plump, 5 Abut, 6 Embargo, 7 Ironic, 8 Sent, 9 Plethora, 10 Elixir, 11 Overloaded, 12 Spot, 13 Sadness, 17 Astir, 18 Contravene, 22 Eaves, 23 Customer, 25 Lacking, 26 Sceptic, 28 Cooper, 29 Endear, 30 Scheme, 33 Tulip, 35 Raged, 36 Shed, 37 Idea, 42 Tempt, 43 Anteater, 44 Yearly, 45 Advantaged, 46 Pose, 47 Elation, 48 Indigo, 49 Tacks, 51 Noes, 52 Entrant, 53 Eyeing, 58 Sentiments, 59 Fed up, 63 Staccato, 64 Bloom, 65 Shingle, 68 Chateau, 69 Turnip, 70 Arcade, 71 Senses, 75 Spree, 76 Miss, 77 Fast, 78 Disc.
5x5 S T R
D E
T T L
R S
S A T E D A D O R E T I T A N
D N
P L Insert the missing letters L N to complete ten words R P gridC — five across the and five down. P N S More than one solution E D may be possible.
S Last week
S L A P S
P U P A E
I N A N E
L A C E D
T R E S S
THE RECORD May 22 - 2019
Record
Business Directory
RENT ME No bond required.
For all your travel needs 40 Carmen Road, Hornby
Visit our display cabins or call for a free brochure 420 West Street
Park at the door
SERVICES LTD • Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps
Three convenient sizes: • Standard 3.6m x 2.4m - $70 per week • Large 4.2m x 2.4m - $85 per week • Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m - $100 per week Double glazed and fully insulated with lockable ranchslider, large window, power, security lights, curtains, carpet, smoke alarm & even a small deck. Minimum 3 month rental period.
Ashburton
Rolleston
533 Weedons Road
“A family business, with family values”
• Service contracts/ Maintenance reports • Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains • Hire Portable loos
Look after your loved ones, build them a NZ Granny flat on your property.
CALL NOW!
• Waterblasting & Camera Investigations
Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz
03 344 3070
CLASSIFIEDS
15
www.nzgrannyflats.nz
Phone 0800 466 793
Closing date for classified advertising for the 29 May 2019 edition is Tuesday 28 May 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.
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.
Situations Vacant
Window Tinting - 99% UV protection - Heat + glare reduction - Privacy
Save Lives
- Safety and security - Frosted and decorative film Contact us for a free no obligation quote on: Ph: 021 681 808 info@nztint.co.nz
Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. 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.
Special Education Needs Coordinator (SENCo) (Part Time based on 30 hours a week no teaching involved, Permanent Position). We are currently seeking applications for a highly motivated Special Education Needs Coordinator (SENCo). The SENCo will provide professional guidance in the area of SEN (Special Education Needs) to effect and secure high-quality teaching and effective use of resources to bring about improved standards of achievement for all learners. Applicants will need to have a learner-centred focus and be excited about working in a collaborative, flexible and responsive learning environment
BE FIRE SAFE THIS WINTER
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 @ 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. 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.
Please apply by completing and emailing your current CV and covering letter to recruitment@ rollestoncollege.nz. Applications will close at 12pm Friday 31st May 2019. Rolleston College 631 Springston Rolleston Road Phone: 03 595 2490 Email: recruitment@rollestoncollege.nz www.rollestoncollege.nz
- Anti graffiti
Lincoln Baptist Church — Everyone welcome! Sundays, 10am, 530 Birchs Road Lincoln. www.lincolnbaptist.org.nz / 03 325 3396 / office@lincolnbaptist.org.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.
ROOFING REPAIRS & property maintenance. Leak repairs (incl Butynol) & two storey work. Moss control, silicone seal & roof painting. Spouting clean & repairs, pest controls. Local discounts. Call Arthur’s 03 347 2635.
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.
CHURCH NOTICES Life Church Selwyn — 10am every Sunday at Lincoln High School Hall (entrance from North Belt). www.lifechurch.nz or email selwyn@lifechurch.nz
Trades & Services
Window Tinting
Public Notice
therecord.co.nz
DRIVE TO THE CONDITIONS
16
May 22 - 2019
THE RECORD
SAFER, STRONGER, SMARTER 4x4 Accessories out
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P P Ba r l l u B ch 1. P ter Win rades s n o M pg 2. P sion U ils n e p s u Ra 3. S teps + Tow Ba r P S e d i r 4. S P otecto r P r a e R . 5 y Ca nop y Points P r a e R er 6. P R e c ov s d it e t K a ing 7. R P (F&R) e rs + W
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Products available from over 40 stores NZ wide www.ironman4x4.co.nz Call 0508 IRONMAN for your nearest dealer 0508 476 6626