The Record, May 23rd 2018 by Integrity Community Media

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May 23 2018

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Saying no to bullying P3

Hundreds get on board Selwyn Link More than 500 people …

In from the cold

Late last year, Lincoln Agritech research scientist, Dr Adrian Tan, travelled to Antarctica …

p Rolleston College students, from left, Ella Benn, Jade Frankland, Brooklyn Cavanagh and Kayleigh McCallum, were among hundreds of students around Selwyn who marked Pink Shirt Day last week. Pink Shirt Day, which is celebrated around the world, began in Canada in 2007 when two students took a stand against homophobic bullying, mobilising their whole school after a peer was bullied for wearing a pink shirt. In New Zealand, Pink Shirt Day aims to create schools, workplaces and communities where all people feel safe, valued and respected. The event encourages people to speak up and stand together to stop bullying, with the aim that all people feel safe, valued, and respected. Photo: Courtesy of Rolleston College

Selwyn’s first artist residency Ngai Tahu artist, Emma Riha Kitson, has been appointed as the first of four artists in residence in Selwyn. P12

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ord has made a habit in recent years of scoring points in a game, which was once considered impossible …

Installed: Artists in Residence is a series of four artist residencies in collaboration with Selwyn District Libraries and the Selwyn arts community and produced by the Council’s Arts, Culture and Heritage Selwyn service. Council’s district arts coordinator, Becca Bouffandeau, said Selwyn is a natural place for high-calibre art

events to take place and the residency will provide artists time, space and resources to work and reflect on their practice. “The aim is for the residency to provide support to artists in the creation of their work and connect them with a community. New and unique pieces of work will be created in response to

each residency brief and location,” Mrs Bouffandeau said. “The artists will engage and interact with the public during the residency, providing an opportunity for people to learn from, and respond to, artists and their practice. continued on page 3 …

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May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD

Integrity community media

The Record is published with pride by Integrity Community Media a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: 03 347 1562 Editor: Kent Caddick 027 524 7811 Email: kentc@therecord.co.nz Advertising: Theresa Murray, Kelsey Hansen Email: info@integrity.nz Phone: 0800 466 793 Production: Integrity Community Media Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of Integrity Community Media.

NEWS briefs

Cross-country champs

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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.

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p West Melton School’s Cross Country Cup champions proudly display their trophies after being presented with them recently. They are (from left): Brooklyn D (Junior Boys Cup); Ted W and James (Senior Boys Cup — joint winners); Isla M (Senior Girls Cup) and Nikita S (Junior Girls Cup). They will be joining 34 other West Melton students in competing at the Selwyn Central Zone Cross Country to be held at the Halswell Quarry later this month. The school’s cross country event was held in the Preston Downs subdivision and the whole of the school took part. Each year group had to complete a specific section of the course, and after crossing the finish line were offered fresh fruit donated by sponsors Gillman Wheelans.

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Two Community Recycling Drop-off Days in Malvern and Ellesmere have collected over 25 tonnes of garden waste for composting, along with more than 6.5 tonnes of scrap metal and around 160 tyres for recycling.

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p The Malvern Lions Club and Hororata Golf Club assisted with a council garden waste recycling day near Darfield

The two drop-off days were held near Leeston and Darfield providing residents with an alternative drop-off point for their garden waste and some types of recyclables. Over the two days, 190 vehicles dropped off their garden waste, scrap metal and other recyclables for a small charge. The events were managed by Selwyn District Council’s contractor, Sicon Ltd. Volunteer assistance was provided by members of the Ellesmere Heritage Park, and in Malvern, the Malvern Lions Club and Hororata Golf Club helped out. Donations have been made to those organisations in recognition of their

volunteer assistance on the respective drop-off days. Council’s solid waste manager, Andrew Boyd, said it was encouraging to see so many residents turn up and dispose of these materials in a way that will benefit the environment while supporting local groups through donations. Garden waste can normally be disposed of either through optional council kerbside green organics bins in townships or at the Pines Resource Recovery Park near Rolleston. Residents can also recycle their scrap metal and a range of other recyclables at the Pines Resource Recovery Park free of charge. ¢

THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

continued from front page …

Selwyn’s first artist residency

Hundreds get on board Selwyn Link

More than 500 people made use of the free Selwyn Link bus trial over two days during the April school holidays.

p Selwyn’s first Artist in Residence Emma Kitson will be holding a Matariki Bunting workshop as part of her residence

“The resident artist will produce a piece of work for exhibition, celebration and critique, as well as hosting educational presentations and workshops.” She said Emma Kitson, a Canterburyborn, Wellington-based artist and designer is inspired by native New Zealand flora and fauna and Te Ao Maori. “Using printmaking methods that whanau can use at home, Emma will explore the intersection of traditional Maori stories and making of bunting to celebrate special occasions.” Her residency, Nga Toi Maori, coincides with Matariki, the Maori New Year, and will explore Matariki through printmaking. She will be at the Darfield Library from Monday, June 11 to Friday, June 15 between 11am and 5pm each day. “The artist’s work space is open and accessible, and library visitors are encouraged to interact throughout the residency with opportunities to learn about Matariki and printmaking,” Mrs Bouffandeau said. During her residency, Ms Kitson will produce a series of linocuts depicting

each of the Matariki stars, exploring traditional Matariki stories. The prints will be converted into bunting, which will be gifted to Darfield Library. An evening presentation will be held on Tuesday, June 12 (7pm–8pm), and will involve teaching the skills to make prints at home without a printing press, using recycled and budget materials. Ms Kitson will also host a Whanau DIY Matariki Bunting workshop, with two sessions on Saturday, June 16 at 10am and 1.30pm. The workshops are for all ages and skill levels, and the bunting created in the workshop will be displayed as part of Darfield Library’s Matariki celebrations. Bookings are required for these workshops. Register at selwynlibraries. co.nz. The remaining artist residencies will be offered at Rolleston (Youth), Lincoln (Literature) and Leeston (Digital Art) libraries, in October 2018, February 2019 and April 2019 respectively. 

The nine-stop bus service was offered to the community by the Selwyn Youth Council, with buses travelling from Southbridge to Darfield and Darfield to Southbridge, via Rolleston. The bus service was designed with the aim of reducing isolation in the community and providing better access to services p More than 500 passengers boarded the Selwyn Link bus and activities. during the youth council’s two-day trial Selwyn Youth Council chair, A total of 557 passengers rode Paige Sullivan, said the service was the buses on Tuesday, April 17 and well-received by the community. “We were excited by how well Thursday, April 19, with 281 on the first Selwyn Link was supported by the day and 276 on the second. Of these, community over the two days — 337 passengers were aged under 18, everyone was super positive,” Ms and 123 aged 65 years or older. The route was designed after the Sullivan said. youth council consulted with students “It was great to see all age groups taking advantage of the service, with from Ellesmere College and Darfield kids off to spend their pocket money High School about what they would like in Rolleston, young people heading in a bus service in terms of timings and into Christchurch and the elderly stop locations. Members of the youth council enjoying a day trip getting out and collected feedback about the service on about across the district. “The Youth Council are now looking board the buses with a short passenger forward to presenting our findings and survey and will present their findings helping to shine a light on the lack of to the Selwyn District Council and public transport in Selwyn,” she said. Environment Canterbury. ¢

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May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD

Scholarship winner

Drive to the conditions Selwyn District Council and Police are reminding motorists of the dangers of winter driving as the wintry months approach.

p Winter driving conditions are upon us and the Selwyn District Council is asking drivers to take care

p Former West Melton School student, Henrietta Haskell receives her 2018 West Melton Scholarship from Selwyn Mayor, Sam Broughton. The scholarship is awarded annually to a former student of West Melton School who is a final year student enrolled in a tertiary institution. Henrietta, who is in her final year at Otago University studying for a bachelor of science majoring in anatomy, spoke to staff and pupils and talked about her time at West Melton. She said her favourite memories as a student included the bi-annual Wellington Camp trip and being in the Kapa Haka group. Applications are called for later in the year, and the West Melton Scholarship and Awards Committee meets in February to assess applications. Pictured with Henrietta and Mayor Broughton are from left: Mel Haskell, Sue Jackson (Principal), Alistair Nicol and, Bruce Russell (both West Melton Scholarship and Awards Committee)

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Weather conditions such as fog, rain, icy roads, sun strike and snow pose challenges for even the most skilled drivers. Reduced visibility and traction on the roads can lead to road crashes. Senior Sergeant, Pete Stills, of the New Zealand Police said there are inherent risks in winter driving, but motorists can act to improve road safety. “Make sure you have sufficient tread depth on your tyres and that your brakes are in warrant of fitness condition,” Sergeant Stills said. “Ensure your wiper blades are in good condition and can clear your windscreen easily. Drive with your lights on, and watch your following distances and speed on curves and through bends. “Be mindful of wet and shaded roads where ice can form. Bridges are risky due to being very cold through having no ground immediately below them,” he said.

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Crash statistics from Selwyn show that between 2013 and 2017 there were twice as many accidents in the morning peak period of 6am–9am in the winter months (June, July and August) as in the summer months (December, January and February). A total of 87 crashes occurred in this morning peak period in winter between 2013 and 2017, with a total of 46 crashes occurring in this time in the summer. The council’s roading contractors will be monitoring local roads for ice and laying grit when needed throughout winter. Motorists still need to drive carefully and reduce their speed when driving on grit. Free windscreen cloths and ice scrapers will be available in June from council libraries and service centres and some rural garages. ¢

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THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

Selwyn responders ready for action

Rolleston students experience Hauroa

The volunteer Selwyn Response Team, is now ready for a Civil Defence emergency.

u by Mike Isle

Selwyn Mayor, Sam Broughton, presented the 27 members with badges at a function in Rolleston recently. The badges signify that the team is now operational for some types of emergency. The team will have ongoing training throughout the year to add to its skills in disaster response. “The council is very grateful to these dedicated individuals who have given up much of their time and energy to help the council and their community,” Mayor Broughton said. “This team is fully made up of volunteers, so it really is a case of Selwyn residents helping other Selwyn residents.” Council emergency management officer, Ryan O’Rourke, said the team will provide a capability that the Selwyn District hasn’t had before. “In other emergencies, p Selwyn Response Team’s Rolleston squad leader Kevin Hoy is we’ve had to borrow presented with his team badge by Mayor Sam Broughton response team personnel from other councils such as Christchurch 2017 and started training in January this year, completing close to 2,000 and Waimakariri,” Mr O’Rourke said. “Our new response team will be hours of training. The team has completed training in able to assist with evacuations, the provision of emergency welfare, needs light rescue, urban search and rescue assessment for people remaining in their awareness, first aid, the coordinated homes after a disaster, reconnaissance incident management system (CIMS), and light rescue. leading spontaneous volunteers, “While we will still rely on assistance communications and a range of from emergency services, the NZDF and other subjects. community organisations, we will have The team’s skills will put into practice a better in-house capability and not be when they participate in a South Island quite so quick to place demands on Response Team exercise being held in those other services. the Selwyn district this weekend. “We’re now a little more resilient to Council already has 30 Community the challenges we are likely to face after Response Teams throughout Selwyn an emergency in Selwyn,” he said. providing local support during Civil The volunteer team was recruited in Defence events. ¢

BARN K I T

Hauroa is the Maori term for well-being. It has been a big topic at Rolleston College this year. This month, the year nines at the college had the opportunity to experience Hauroa first-hand. Year nine student, Jacinda Tucker, recounts her experience. “Hauroa is made up of four parts: taha tinana (physical), taha hinengaro (mental/emotional), taha whanua (social), and taha wairua (social). We have learnt that it is important to look after Hauroa to keep ourselves healthy and to improve our outcome in school work. “On May 10, the year nines at Rolleston College had the opportunity to learn more about Hauroa. Our day began in the auditorium where we got an introduction to the four parts of the brain. “We learnt that the flash brain is what makes humans so special. It allows us to make good decisions and to think about the consequences of our actions. Unfortunately, teenagers have not fully developed this part of the brain yet, so that’s why they seem to take a lot of risks and make a lot of bad decisions. We also learnt that teens only use 10% of their flash brain and use 90% of their emotional brain, so there is actually a scientific reason for teens being so moody.

p Jacinda Tucker

“For the rest of the day, we participated in workshops based around the four dimensions of Hauora. This involved writing reflections on the brain talk, learning about a positive well-being framework called PERMA-V, looking at how music can affect our physical well-being, and finally attending a presentation by Constable Megan about cyber safety and how this connects to our social well-being. “I think that this was a really cool day and I definitely learnt a lot. Our teachers did a great job to organise the whole day and make sure it was enjoyable and educational.” ¢

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May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD

In from the cold u by Mike Isle

Late last year, Lincoln Agritech research scientist, Dr Adrian Tan, travelled to Antarctica to equip a University of Canterbury drone with custom-built snow depth radar technology so that it could help measure snow depth over sea ice in Antarctica. Now back, he tells us that it was quite an eye-opening experience with a bit of fun thrown in. Dr Tan said he was stationed at Scott Base and found the personnel at New Zealand’s main base on the continent friendly and welcoming. “The capacity of Scott Base is about 100 people. At one point while I was there, we reached that capacity due to delays of inbound and outbound flights to Christchurch. Living conditions were cramped but comfortable. “Naturally, resource conservation is a big concern at the base due to the difficulty in obtaining supplies such as food, water, fuel and electricity. Luckily, the researchers and staff at Scott Base are friendly and easy-going. “Doing fieldwork in Antarctica requires a lot of training, endurance and tolerance, as well as the ability to operate calmly when things go wrong. I was lucky to have been guided and supported by my University of Canterbury team members and the talented staff at Scott Base.” Dr Tan said he was kept busy on the project, but things didn’t always go to plan, and some aspects of the programme were “fun”. “We conducted daily trips to locations on the sea ice around the ‘pressure

ridges’ (located near Scott Base) and specific waypoints at McMurdo Sound to trial the drone and our snow depth radar in surveying snow depths on sea ice. “We accessed these locations using a track vehicle called a Hagglund. A Hagglund is a specialised vehicle able to traverse the rugged terrain found in Antarctica. Its heavy-duty tracks and engines allow it to handle the many ridges, crevices and deep snow that would otherwise stall a nontracked vehicle. “However, about half the time we were there, field expeditions were delayed by storms. While the storms blew through, we waited at the base and spent time completing unfinished work, preparing for quick deployment once the storm was over and engaging in indoor activities such as reading, watching movies, gym/ yoga sessions and playing games. “One of the fun aspects of the induction programme was the overnight camp where we built a snow wall. Snow walls are important as they protect campsites and tents from being inundated with blown snow, something that happens regularly at Scott Base.”

p Dr Tan tests his survival skills during the safety induction programme

The only disappointment for Dr Tan was there weren’t more people in the induction programme. “There were only two members on my programme,” he said. “When there is a larger group, the participants get to build an igloo.” Dr Tan said that the work he carried out alongside glaciologist, Dr Wolfgang Rack, and the University of Canterbury team was important because its aim, is to increase an understanding of the weather systems and processes underlying climate change. He said the trials he and the team undertook were successful, and they were successfully able to deploy the drone.

Asked to sum up his experience on the ice, Dr Tan replied: “My Antarctica journey was eye-opening. I loved the experience and would like to return to Antarctica to conduct more field measurements and to further improve the drone radar technology. “This snow depth radar technology enables large-scale accurate mapping of snow depth on sea ice. Before we designed and built this lightweight yet accurate radar technology, mapping snow depth was extremely challenging. “I feel honoured to be a member of this scientific team and fortunate to assist New Zealand in understanding the processes underlying climate change.” ¢

THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

Waihora opens up a clear lead

u by Kent Caddick

Waihora has opened up a four-point lead in its section of the Combined Country division one rugby competition after the weekend’s round.

p Lincoln’s Callum Eathorne slices through the Celtic defence

p Lincoln winger Jacon Edy is wrapped up by a couple of Celtic defenders

Waihora downed the Selwyn combined club, Burnham Dunsandel Irwell, on Saturday to move to 39 points in Section A, four points clear of Saracens, which lost to fellow North Canterbury side Glenmark Cheviot, 15–32. Southbridge halted its slide down the points table in Section A with a 43–25 thumping of Ohoka and now lay fourth on the points table, eight points adrift of fierce Selwyn rival Waihora.

the previous weekend, scored early and late in the first half to take a 12–10 lead into the halftime break. Ashburton struck early in the second half, but two tries to Lincoln soon had it back on top. However, the home side had to withstand an Ashburton comeback late in the half when Lincoln was reduced to 14 men after a yellow card, but it managed to hold on to take the win, 29–27.

West Melton improved its standings in the section, recording its second win of the season, a 33–26 win over MidCanterbury side Hampstead. Also in Section A, Lincoln was made to work hard for the points when Ashburton Celtic visited Lincoln Domain. Lincoln, watched by club member and recently reselected All Black, Joe Moody, who copped a two-match suspension in the Crusaders win over the Waratahs

In Section B Darfield continued its slide down the table with a narrow 24– 21 loss to Rakaia while newcomers Springston sit top of the table after its 33–7 win over Hurunui, and is now one point clear of Prebbleton which sat out the weekend with a bye. Rolleston racked up its first win of the season with a 27–8 win over Hornby to lift it off the bottom of the table. ¢

Ready to get your land use consent to farm for Selwyn?

There is a lot to figure out – Consents, Farm Environment Plans, Nutrient Budgets and Audits. For help, drop in and have a chat with Environment Canterbury staff about getting your consent to farm, or call 0800 324 636. Regular information sessions are held in Darfield and Leeston.

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“I would thoroughly recommend other farmers go to these sessions. There’s nothing like talking to someone. At the very least, they will tell you what you have to do. I know now where I can get help and they can take you through all the information on the computer.” Ness, Leeston, cropping farmer.

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May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD

SPOTLIGHT ON

LINCOLN

Changing face of Lincoln Up-and-coming Lincoln is rapidly expanding as a result of the Christchurch rebuild. Historically a rural area, urbanisation is making its way into Lincoln, a place which was once dominated by agriculture, university digs and student flats. Now Lincoln is in a state of gentrification with people moving from the city and starting their new lives post-quake. Located 22 kilometres southwest of Christchurch, Lincoln is in the Selwyn District and is a satellite area of Christchurch. The town has a thriving population of 5,640 — 53 per cent of who commute to Christchurch for work according to the last census conducted by Statistics New Zealand. Lincoln is named after the Earl of Lincoln who was the fifth Duke of Newcastle and secretary of state for the colonies. In the early days, Lincoln was a peaceful rural town — this changed in 1875 with the arrival of the railway line and the opening of the Little River line in 1886. Nowadays, the railway is used exclusively for recreation. The university, historically and currently, makes up a large part of the

town’s identity. It was founded in 1878 as a school of agriculture and is the country’s third-oldest university. When agriculture became a wellestablished part of New Zealand’s export industry, the School of Agriculture

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a self-governing national university. These days with property prices rising in Christchurch, Lincoln’s proximity to the big city makes it a popular place for those wanting the best of both worlds — rural and urban. ¢

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THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

SPOTLIGHT ON

LINCOLN

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The menu changes regularly, but you can’t beat the hearty breakfast on offer with the locals’ favourite being the Farmers Breakfast — it’s everything you want on a plate for that time of the day consisting of two sausages, grilled tomato, toasted batard, mushrooms, bacon, baked beans, hash-browns and two free-range eggs cooked to your liking. The hotel itself is the perfect place to stay, whether its an overnighter or weeks on end, their modern nine rooms are available for bookings along with hire of the conference room and facilities. So, whether you intend to stay, eat, drink or soak up the history of a venue that looks to the past but embraces the future, the Famous Grouse Hotel has all this and more. For more

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THE RECORD

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THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

Showhomes & Renovations

The renovating rollercoaster Renovations can bring up many unknown hurdles particularly if the project is large or complicated. However with a little foresight and planning these complications can be minimised even before construction begins. With any renovation or alteration, your existing building construction may not be fully understood or realised, until part way through the building process and there may be some cases where you may need to undo work that has already been done. If you plan to do work yourself, then planning ahead for unexpected changes can reduce frustrations along the way. If you are using professionals, choose a company with good credentials and who are familiar with renovating. It pays to speak to your local council before starting any project as often consents or permits are required and sometimes regulations have changed since the last time work was done. Some of the common complications which trip up the first time renovator are not being able to find the original plans or having plans that do not reflect what was actually built. Sometimes it is difficult to understand parts of the existing structure until commencing the build, which can be an

issue. You might even find you want or need to keep existing features, which can mean it’s back to the drawing board. At times you may find you need to meet additional requirements for the whole building, even if you are only altering part of a building. It’s important to note that renovations may impact the original means of escape from a fire, access or facilities which you will need to plan around. A council will not grant a building consent for an alteration to an existing building unless they are satisfied that the means of escape from fire and access and facilities for people with disabilities have been considered. Where appropriate, they will also want to know of any proposed upgrades. Keeping these things in mind and expecting the unexpected can minimise the frustrations often discovered during the renovation process and ensure that your project is completed safely and adhering to all the necessary regulations. ¢

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New showhomes now open at Faringdon in Rolleston, 12pm–4pm 7 days.

www.peterrayhomes.co.nz Christchurch office: 521 Blenheim Rd. P: 03 348 1994

Save Lives BE FIRE SAFE THIS WINTER

Call us for stylish, decorative cutting, core drilling, demolition and concrete grinding in the South Island. WE WILL PROVIDE A UNIQUE FINISH FOR YOU.

The team at Affordable Concrete Cutting With Quality sees concrete cutting as an art. We pay complete attention to detail on every project, whatever size it may be so that we can ensure the perfect finish. • Brick and block walls • Driveways • Car parks and carports • Doorways • Windows

Call us today (03) 359 4605

Harewood, Christchurch 8051 | Ph: 027 442 219 E: affordableconcretecutting@xtra.co.nz www.affordableconcretecutting.co.nz

COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN BUILD FOR YOU 14 Kingsdowne Drive, West Melton, Christchurch

w r ater a e l C Builders & Carpenters

Specialising in renovation work, kitchens & bathrooms

We work with your plans or ours

0800 766 378 | davidclearwater12@gmail.com

Viewing Times: 12pm – 4pm Wednesday to Sunday | 03 348 0516

May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD

Auto & Marine

Express delivery u by Andy Bryenton

Ford has made a habit in recent years of scoring points in a game, which was once considered impossible for an American car maker — creating a big hit for both sides of the Atlantic. With a Mustang that looks as good in Paris, Texas as in the French original and a truly global stable of other cars and SUVs, one of their standouts is the mid-sized sports utility called the Edge. Now it’s coming here under a different name, but nomenclature aside, it’s been worth the wait. Toyota owns the name Edge here, so Ford is debuting their newest SUV — fitting into the range above the Escape and below the seven-seater Everest — as the Endura. That’s a good name in itself, with connotations of go-anywhere toughness, and the looks of this machine live up to it well, with an aggressive stance and velocity-suggesting creases. Only the ST-Line diesel variant is available currently on Antipodean shores, but that’s not a problem at all, as in this form the Endura packs a frugal (under six litres to the 100km) twin-turbocharged two-litre diesel, which remains quiet and comfortable as a clever torque-vectoring four-wheel-drive system delivers power to the ground. Technological safety measures such as lane departure warnings, blind spot warnings, driver alertness sensors and adaptive cruise control make this one of the safest places to be on the road, which is crucial for the familyfriendly role the Endura plays in the

Ford lineup. Add plenty of space, both for passengers and stowage, and this modern alternative to the large station wagon of yesteryear looks like a perfect proposition for the school-run driver or junior sports team supporter. For those who loved the Aussie-assembled Ford

Territory, then, the Endura could not have come sooner. Ford’s lineup of SUVs is now a complete family — from the forthcoming upgrade to the little EcoSport through to the indomitable Everest, there’s a machine for every niche and walk of life.

Expect new engine options — perhaps even a turbo-boosted V6 — in future releases, but for now, the Endura is set to change the middleweight SUV game with an express delivery of STLine models landing in New Zealand this week. ¢

AC F STO C K C L E A RA N C E 2018

FORD | FIESTA

$19,

990 DRIVEAWAY

6 ONLY

For a limited time at ACF we have 6 pre-registered 2018 Ford Fiesta Trends at the driveaway price of $19,990. Available in a range of colours. Act fast to avoid dissapointment. Terms & Conditions apply.

Avon City Ford

Go Further

THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

Auto & Marine

The return of the boss u by Andy Bryenton

On the street, you want a bike to be noticed. On the racetrack, you want it to come first. On the dirt — and in the air — off-road, you want ground clearance and confidence-inspiring torque. However, what the farmer wants in his two-wheeler is simple. It should start every time and work every day without drama, fuss or a massive upkeep bill. Now, it’s easy enough to shoehorn the word ‘just’ into that sentence. Nonetheless, making it so requires a whole lot of research on just how tough farming conditions really are, and what the farming customer wants in a twowheeler when it comes to specifics. Making an engine, which will scream around the Isle of Man — once — is easy compared to making a reliable and gutsy four-stroke, which will handle mud, hills, slow-speed, clutch-heavy riding behind the herd and then more mud. Every day. In all seasons. Forever. Kawasaki struck a nice formula with their Stockman 250, and that extra 50 is one of the meatier ingredients in the mix. With an extra bit of displacement to play with, the engineers at Kawasaki were able to wring more grunt from their ultra-bulletproof four-stroke, singlecylinder air-cooled engine, delivering not just a handy burst of speed up the farm races, but also delivering 20 Nm of torque. That may not seem much compared to what lurks under the bonnet of your diesel ute, but on a bike, which weighs less than previous models due to improved materials tech, it’s something

DRIVE SAFE

you can feel through all six gears. Little additional tweaks such as twin kickstands with big mud-friendly ‘feet’, a powerful headlamp, nigh indestructible plastics and even a special valve system to make start-ups easier show that this bike was designed after talking to real farmers. One can’t help but appreciate the lower centre of gravity afforded by the rear unitrak suspension, granting added stability in the rough stuff, or overlook the difference a bit of extra oomph makes during a long day in the saddle. As the Kawasaki brand gears up for a big National Field Days in June, it’s a prime time to see why they call this one ‘the boss’ bike’. Unlike smaller displacement models on the market, this green machine feels utterly in control, with power to spare to get clear of sticky situations. ¢

p More power to you — 250cc means more torque to tackle tough terrain for the Kawasaki Stockman

Check out the new Sportsman 470 Range TODAY!

On Rural Roads

809 Jones Road Rolleston

(next to the Salvation Army)

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT’S AROUND THE CORNER

Accidents can happen, but good jet boaters are always prepared and will come home safe. HamiltonJet NZ is dedicated to the safety of all jet boaters and the efforts by JBNZ to make our sport safe and enjoyable for all river users. HamiltonJet NZ

20 Lunns Rd Christchurch Ph: 03 962 0505 Email: marine@hamiltonjet.co.nz www.hamiltonjet.co.nz/hjnz

IF IT’S MADE OF

METAL, WE CAN MAKE IT GOOD AS NEW!

From under the hood of your classic car, to the fixtures & fittings of your home, through to commercial & industrial applications...

NOBODY RESTORES METAL LIKE WE CAN ESCORT METAL POLISHERS

21 Maldon St, Christchurch | Ph: (03) 366 2708

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

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

OIL CHANGES

Mention this ad & receive a 10% discount off your next visit.

TYRES

ENGINES

BRAKES

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.

May 23 - 2018 THE RECORD

PUZZLE TIME Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Newly enlisted member (7) 4 Large in bulk (10) 9 Small glass balls (7) 13 Dress (4) 14 Renowned (6) 15 Inform (6) 16 Stretchy (7) 19 Thrifty (10) 20 Strangle (8) 21 In search of (5) 24 Shatters (6) 25 Prefer (6) 27 Unable to be budged (9) 32 Make fun of (8) 33 Brought about (6) 34 Withhold patronage from (7) 38 Casting off (8) 39 Chemical element with symbol Na (6) 40 Stumble (4) 41 Movies (5) 42 City head (5) 45 Thoroughly reliable, especially financially (6-8) 52 Twirls (5) 55 Steam burn (5) 56 Liberate (4) 57 Option (6) 58 Woman’s underbodice (8) 61 Walked wearily (7) 62 Engaged person (6) 63 Undiplomatic (8) 66 Scientific study of the heavens (9) 68 Circuitry (6) 69 Made ready for use (6)

73 74 76 81 82 83 84 85 86 87

Drive forward (5) Activity time limit (8) Deducted from (10) Brass instrument (7) Rudimentary canoe (6) Free from fluctuation (6) Settlement (4) Morally depraved (7) In advance (10) Took a stand against (7)

DOWN 1 Scoundrel (5) 2 Rusted (8) 3 Extremely distressing or sad (6) 4 Stringed instrument (5) 5 Endure (4) 6 Ogre (7) 7 Tea urn (anag) (6) 8 Out of condition (5) 10 Competent (4) 11 Shy (7) 12 Banished (6) 17 Bibliopegist (10) 18 Deck (5) 22 Birdhouse for pigeons (8) 23 Cured pig meat (5) 24 Fruit tree flower (7) 26 Malarial fever (4) 28 Distinguished musician (7) 29 Outdoor meal (6) 30 Yield to (6) 31 Flower part (6)

41 33 35 36 37 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 59 60 64 65 67 68 70 71 72 75 77 78 79 80

Ascend (5) Fresh, unwilted (5) Refuse (4) Position (4) Harmony (6) Lubricated (5) Paddles (4) Payment for insurance (7) Of late (6) Stratospheric layer (5) Uncommunicative, saying little (8) Lethal (6) Current of air behind a moving vehicle (10) Superstar (4) Race official (7) Unit of length (5) Look over quickly (4) Finished (5) Feelings (8) Coal-fired ship (7) Struggle with (7) Unborn offspring (6) Paid male companion (6) Artist’s workshop (6) Tennis call (5) Turn upside down (5) Ate (5) Harvest (4) Largest continent (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

8 5 9 8 9 2 5 4 1 3 6 5 2 9 3 1 MEDIUM

Fill 6 the4grid3 so2that1every 8 column, every row and 1 5 9 4 3 7 every 3x3 box contains 7 digits 8 21 to99. 5 6 the

5 7 8 6 4 9 2 5 2 86 5 8 6 1 9 3 1 5 98 7 5 3 3 5 8 2 5 7 8 5 1

9 4 8 2

7 7 9 Last week 8 6 1 4 7 2 5 9 3

5 7 9 8 3 6 1 2 4

3 4 2 5 9 1 8 7 6

9 2 8 6 5 4 3 1 7

6 5 4 7 1 3 2 8 9

9 5 7 2 6 8 3 1 4 8 2 7 5 6 1 4 3 9 4week’s 1 CodeCracker 6 3 8 9 7 2 5 Last 3 9 5 7 4 2 1 8 6 5 7 4 6 2 3 8 9 1 2 6 1 8 9 4 5 7 3 9 3 8 All1puzzles 7 ©5The 6Puzzle4Company 2 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

1 3 7 2 8 9 4 6 5

2 9 6 3 4 8 7 5 1

4 1 5 9 2 7 6 3 8

7 8 3 1 6 5 9 4 2

ACROSS: 1 Acute, 4 Paragon of virtue, 14 Corgi, 15 Logic, 16 Forecaster, 17 Nippy, 19 Don, 20 Chiffon, 21 Volunteer, 22 Fringe, 25 Auctioned, 27 Crying, 28 Advent, 33 Pipe dreams, 35 Arc, 36 Sprite, 37 Room, 39 Lit, 41 Nest egg, 42 Overdo, 43 Incensing, 44 Parka, 45 Mainstay, 50 As, 51 Coventry, 55 Strap, 58 Sleepwalk, 59 Pamper, 60 Plumage, 61 Cue, 63 Sped, 64 Dimple, 65 Ale, 66 Discerning, 68 Pigeon, 69 People, 71 Activated, 76 Carpet 77 Unwilling, 79 Almonds, 81 Air, 84 Elder, 85 Cultivated, 86 Unite, 87 Oasis, 88 In the altogether, 89 Trade. DOWN: 2 Clothe, 3 Thief, 5 Atom, 6 Awesome, 7 Opaque, 8 Octet, 9 Variety, 10 Rung, 11 Umpire, 12 Crude, 13 Pianist, 14 Cyanide, 18 Forthright, 23 Woman, 24 Inertia, 26 Uneaten, 27 Cyclops, 29 Egotist, 30 Cinema, 31 Laird, 32 Stucco, 34 Save, 36 Stare, 38 Muggy, 40 Knee, 45 Masks, 46 Iceberg, 47 Saps, 48 Adagio, 49 Truce, 50 Appease, 52 Vulnerable, 53 Nominee, 54 Raging, 55 Skipper, 56 Amber, 57 Lead, 62 Astir, 67 Worries, 68 Parasol, 70 Panacea, 72 Contact, 73 Tendon, 74 Flying, 75 Edited, 76 Crust, 78 Inlet, 80 Owner, 82 Arch, 83 Cede.

5x5 C L

C M O

R A

M N E

S C A M S C A R A T A M I N E

T E

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

Last week

B L U F F

R A D I O

U N D E R

S C E N T

H E R D S

THE RECORD May 23 - 2018

Business Directory

Record New Dentures

Partial Dentures

Reline

RENT ME No bond required.

FREE CONSULTS AVAILABLE

Visit our display cabins or call for a free brochure 420 West Street

DARFIELD APPLIANCE

SERVICES LTD

Daily Onsite Sales & Servicing Authorised Service Agent for Most Brands

• 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

6 Brynley St, Hornby | Ph 349 5050

• Service contracts/ Maintenance reports • Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains • Hire Portable loos • Waterblasting & Camera Investigations

Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz

Open Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm

CLASSIFIEDS

Trades & Services

Public Notices

CLEARWATER BUILDING and painting. Specialising in kitchens, bathroom, and home renovations for more information contact free phone 0800 766 378.

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.

RIDE-ON MOWERS going or not, must be reasonably priced. Phone Rodney on 03 324 2999 and leave a message.

Marriage Celebrant MICHELLE SPENCE - Celebrant, weddings & civil unions in Selwyn area. Please phone 318 3000 or 027 205 4660, www.michellespencecelebrant.com or find me on Facebook.

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.

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

mini - TRIM

Hedge trimming in Canterbury

• Half size tractor for easier access • Up to 6m height • Topped at 5m or less

Call Don on:

021 066 3011

Concrete 2 U All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing

DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED

Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833

100 IT’S NOT A TARGET

DRIVE PHONE FREE!

Oi!

MURRAY DAWSON APPLIANCE SOLUTIONS

Reg’d Service Technician

027 226 3898

Phone 03 318 8604

For Sale

Wanted to Buy

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

Closing date for classified advertising for the 30 May 2018 edition is 10am Tuesday 29 May 2018

DAIRY MEAL processing from $40 a tonne! Calf Meal from $145 a tonne! Call Feedmix 027 462 2529. HARVESTER MARKETS Ltd, electric fence units, hitachi impact tools, bale forks & tines, grease guns, jumper leads, 12.5kg pails of grease, chainsaw bar oil, antifreeze, PB blaster, battery powered diesel pumps, PTO shafts, lawn mower blades, tail light boards, amber revolving safety lights, drum pumps, trimmerline, hydraulic pumps, heaps of spanners, lots of bolts & other stuff at 91 Horndon Street Darfield, phone 03 318 8229, walk ins welcome.

Read the newspaper online

therecord.co.nz

Public Notices

CHURCH NOTICES — Sunday 27th May 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 — 9.30 St. Matthew’s and St George’s at St George’s Kirwee; 11.00 a.m. St Ambrose Sheffield; Contact Archdeacon Susan Baldwin, 03 317 9079 http://malvernanglican.wordpress.com. Church @ Rolleston — 40 Brookside Road. Each Sunday 9.30am 1st/3rd Sundays Lincoln Union Clergy with Reverend Phyllis Harris 027 352 7886 and supporting clergy, 2nd/4th Sunday with Lincoln Anglican Clergy Reverend Sampson Knight, 021 335 168, Secretary Lynette 03 347 4599 lynlen50@hotmail.com. Parish of Hororata — 9.30am St Johns at Hororata; 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 — 9.30am Greendale Church in Greendale; 9.30am Trinity in Darfield. Parish Communion. 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: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and instruction. – Proverbs 1 v7.

Situations Vacant

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May 23 - 2018

THE RECORD