Record
September 24 2014
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Further AvonGo City Ford
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10,350 copies distributed weekly to Rolleston, West Melton, Darfield and districts
Back in time Council defends pool closure
Selwyn District Council is defending the Selwyn Aquatic Centre’s third pool closure …
P3
Helping others learn
p Andrew Sharpe, one of the forces behind the Time after Time field day event held as part of West Melton’s 150th anniversary celebrations last weekend, meets up with his children Emily and Max in front of the General Store in the historic village. Students from around the district took a trip back in time to see how settlers carved out the West Melton settlement in Selwyn. For more on this well supported event see pages 6 and 7.
Aimee Taylor saw a need and did something about it …
P5
Residents to challenge hall’s closure u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
Sheffield residents are set to fight Selwyn District Council’s sudden closure of their community hall, hiring an independent engineer to challenge council’s findings.
Historic field day a hit
Farmer’s field transformed into a historic early settler town …
P7
The Sheffield hall was deemed unfit for public use last week after a council initiated Detailed Engineering Evaluation (DEE) report by AECOM New Zealand Ltd found the hall met only 10% of building standards longitudinally and 16% crosswise. A building must reach at least 34% of National Building Standards (NBS) in
both categories to be open to public use. Malvern Community Board representative Kerry Pauling said the Sheffield Hall committee is disputing the DEE findings and had hired a structural engineer to do a peer review on the report. “We’ve got a bit of expert advice. We think the report falls short of a detailed
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engineering evaluation and we think the building is a lot better than what the report suggests,” Mr Pauling said. He said comments from a SDC staff member led him to believe council were considering demolishing parts of the hall, which he said was unnecessary. continued on page 4 …
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September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
Reaching new heights
The Record is published with pride by NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd, a 100% NZ owned company. Editorial: 03 347 1564 Email: news@therecord.co.nz Editor: Kent Caddick 027 524 7811 Journalist: Belinda Cullen-Reid 03 347 1564 Advertising: Alisa Jordan 03 318 8604
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The Record distribution details Print run 10,500. ABC audited circulation 10,410 weekly, audited Jan-Dec 2013. Distributed on Wednesday to every residential and rural home throughout Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and surrounding areas.
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OXFORD A&P ASSOCIATION p Students from the Year 12 Outdoor Ed class at Darfield High School reached new heights in their education when they went on a three-day trip to Temple Basin recently. The group practised their mountaineering skills including axe and crampon work, as well as building snow caves which they slept in for the night. The students experienced gruelling walks but were rewarded with some amazing views.
ANNUAL SHOW Applications are now invited for Food Tendered, Trade and Art/Craft Sites at our 110th Show on • Easter Saturday 4th April 2015 • Food Site Tenders close 1st November 2014
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Application forms are available from Christine Roberts – Ph: 03 312 4116 e: secretary@oxfordapshow.co.nz | w: oxfordapshow.co.nz
p West Melton Primary School has broken the century mark for new enrolments this year. Toby Gallagher, right, was the 100th student to enrol at the school in 2014 while Tom Heiler was the 101st. Their enrolments have bought the school up to 381 students.
Learning to ski
TO BE HELD IN LINCOLN ON 27 SEPTEMBER AND 18 OCTOBER 2014 p Students from Windwhistle School have been enjoying regular trips to Mt Hutt for skiing this season as part of their education outside the classroom programme. Off the chair lift and ready to ski the mountain slopes under the watchful eye of their instructor are Emma Richards (centre) and Annabelle Gibson (right).
THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
Repairs dictated pool shut down
3
u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
The Selwyn District Council is defending the Selwyn Aquatic Centre’s third pool closure since it opened last year. The 25 metre lap pool at the aquatic centre in Rolleston will close temporarily at the end of this month so tiles on the pool floor can be repaired, according to SDC Community Services Manager Lesley Symington. “The current problem affects two small areas of the pool floor around one metre by two metres and one metre by one metre,” Ms Symington said. “The pool construction began in 2012 and during this period small earthquakes were occurring frequently. “The tiling problem may have occurred as a result of a small earthquake happening shortly before the concrete slabs were laid when the pool was constructed. “A small number of tiles were displaced in January this year and tiles were re-laid following this. More recently a number of different tiles over the same concrete slab have been displaced and this is why further retiling work is required. This second tile displacement
was not present when the retiling in January occurred.” The pool will close from September 29 until October 6 which coincides with the first week of the school holidays. “Unfortunately there is never a good time for the main pool to be closed. There will always be maintenance required at different times of the year and occasional disruption is unavoidable,” Ms Symington said. “School holidays in fact offer the best opportunity to undertake maintenance. During term time the main pool is very busy with swimming lessons and it would be very disruptive to the swim school to close the main pool when lessons are scheduled.” Ms Symington said despite the lap pool being closed, four other pools at the centre will be open during this period. She said the other pools, the learn-toswim pool, hydrotherapy pool, toddlers pool, leisure pool and lazy river, will remain open. ¢
Land share deal for services
p The main pool at the Selwyn Aquatic Centre in Rolleston will be closed for the first week of the school holidays
Award Winning Before & After School Care & Holiday Programmes Winner of Best New OSCAR Programme in New Zealand AND Most Outstanding OSCAR Programme OSCAR approved
u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
The Selwyn District Council was expected to vote this week in favour of a proposal that will see Ellesmere St John locate services in central Rolleston on council land. Ellesmere St John hoped to sign a long term lease on part of a council owned site at the corner of Kidman Street and Norman Kirk Drive and purchase an existing dwelling on the site which it intended to convert into an ambulance staff facility. An agreement was expected to be made at council’s meeting a fortnight ago, but was delayed after a last minute request for time was made by the New Zealand Fire Service who
was also interested in locating at the site. Douglas Marshall, SDC Manager, Corporate Services said St John and the fire service had met following the meeting to discuss working in together. “They have agreed that being located in Rolleston on adjacent land is desirable and that being in a combined building is not critical. NZFS is now working on an overall concept plan for their site, adjacent to the site proposed for St John’s use,” Mr Douglas said. ¢
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September 24 - 2014 THE RECORD
… continued from front page
Residents to challenge hall’s closure “The indications are that the building is salvageable for not a lot of money. There may be some remedial work, but it may not be significant. “It’s used a lot by the community so we hope we can save it,” Mr Pauling said. The hall committee has employed structural engineer Richard Seville to evaluate the hall and his report is due to council by October 16. Council CEO David Ward said the hall built in 1901 would perform poorly in an earthquake due to its age and construction materials. “The hall is constructed partly in cement render over timber framing, and partly in unfilled concrete masonry blocks. This construction is typical of many older
halls and community buildings in New Zealand. The parapet of the building was identified as being at risk of collapse in an earthquake.” Mr Ward said once the report from Mr Seville was received council will review it and look at the available options including strengthening work to lift the building’s safety ratings, allowing it to reopen. However, he said if this was found to be uneconomic the community would need to consider alternate options for hosting local events. “The independent engineering evaluation may provide additional information which may allow the current NBS rating of the hall to be adjusted and the hall’s closure reconsidered,” Mr Ward said. ¢
Competition for green thumbs u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
The Rolleston Residents Association garden competition held this spring gives garden-proud Selwynites the chance to show off their green thumbs.
Funding go ahead for Springfield u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
Selwyn District Council has approved funding of $23,500 to go toward the upgrade of playgrounds and a reserve in the Springfield area. The money will come from the Springfield Reserves’ development contribution account which has a total of $53,594 in it, accrued from local subdivision developments. “This is the first time that there have been requests from the Springfield community to utilise the funds held,” SDC asset manager Mark Rykers said. The money will be used for soft fall covering in the Springfield Domain
playground and the playground located in the town. It will also be put toward the purchase of plantings for Tramway Reserve. “There has been some growth in the township and wider catchment as well as significant visitor growth. This has placed increasing demands on existing recreational space and facilities in the township,” Mr Rykers said.
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p Joyce Davey enjoys the magnolia blooms in her Rolleston garden
This is the eighth year the garden competition has run and it has continued to blossom along with the town’s population said committee member Liz Russell. “In the beginning we used to pop a note in the mailbox of those properties with tidy gardens just saying thank you for making an effort to make Rolleston attractive and these notes were extremely popular, but as the town has increased, we have had to stop doing this,” Mrs Russell said. “Last year it was a summer competition and we had 22 entrants which meant two full days of judging which is about as much as we wanted.” Mrs Russell said competitions are held in spring and summer with engraved desk stands and certificates awarded to
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prize winners and cup for overall best garden, presented by the mayor. Judging is on 30th September and 1st October and is being done this year by two Tai Tapu garden club members using Horticultural Society judging standards. Mrs Russell said although entries officially closed on September 19 they will consider late entries. “The best thing about the whole competition is seeing quality that you do not expect in the gardens and also being able to acknowledge the hard work that goes into gardening in Rolleston. It is wonderful to be able to say thank you to those gardeners who make our town a better place to live by building community pride.” Entry forms are available from Rolleston Community Centre or in the entry foyer of Rolleston New World. ¢
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THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
Helping others learn
Organisers bowled over
u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
Thirteen year old Clearview Primary student Aimee Taylor saw a need and did something about it, collecting classroom resources from businesses and local families for a school in Fiji.
A combination of having a good time and raising money for a good cause ensured the annual Darfield Indoor Bowls Club’s competition was once again a huge success according to the club’s President Russell Green.
p Aimee Taylor in her modern learning environment at Clearview School in Rolleston which she said was a stark contrast to the under resourced classrooms she visited at a Mana Island school in Fiji
On a recent trip to a school on Fiji’s Mana Island Aimee was touched by the lack of classroom resources compared to her modern learning environment at Clearview. “The classroom was really, really empty. It was sad. They had nothing compared to us,” Aimee said. Aimee was struck by the lack of technology in the classroom which she thinks were more reminiscent of what New Zealand schools were like in her parents’ time. “There were no interactive whiteboards, in fact there were no whiteboards. They just had an old chalk board that they stuck things on.” The students did not have computers or iPads, though the teacher had a laptop computer the students could use as a privilege. Aimee was also struck by the difference in classroom designs, with Clearview having large open planned buildings with a myriad of different styled work spaces for students and teachers to use. “They just had to work at their set desks or on the ground. We have all this new stuff. Everything they had was old. We walked out of the school and said
they have nothing compared to us. But the children were very happy there.” On returning to New Zealand Aimee took it upon herself to do something to help the friendly children she’d met on Mana Island. As a homework project Aimee drafted a letter which she sent to major New Zealand stationery retailers asking for contributions for the Fijian school. She also put a notice out to her classmate’s families asking for supplies. Aimee was surprised and delighted with the response and has since accumulated nearly 60kg worth of supplies including a digital camera, exercise books, picture and chapter books and other stationery items. The only problem now is the cost of sending everything with each of the four boxes of supplies she’s packaged costing around $200 to send. Aimee says she has already had someone volunteer to pay for one box to be sent to Fiji and hopes other people will put money towards the freight costs. “I think other people should have what we have,” Aimee said. Email bjmctaylor@xtra.co.nz for more information on helping Aimee get her school supplies to Mana Island. ¢
5
p Around 130 people joined in the annual Darfield Indoor Bowls fundraising night for Friends of the Darfield Hospital
This year the competition, which began in the mid-1990s, attracted a total of 32 teams who keenly vied for the top places while raising money for Friends of the Darfield Hospital. “We are very happy with how the night went,” Mr Green said. “Each team had four players and at least two of those had to be people who didn’t play indoor bowls, so we had lots of people who didn’t normally play. It was a very fun time.
“The main thing was we raised money for the friends (of the hospital).” He said around $4,000 was raised and the indoor bowling club was very grateful for the generous sponsorship and prizes it received from local businesses and individuals. ¢
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September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
Students take a look back in time Students from West Melton and Weedons schools took a step back in time last Friday when they attended the Time after Time field day near West Melton. The event which was part of the town’s 150 year celebrations gave visitors a slice of life as it was when the town was first established by early European settlers.
Students were treated to a variety of displays including blacksmithing, cutting chaff, milling wood, shearing sheep and ploughing using implements through the decades. ¢
p Ploughing the fields powered by Clydesdale horses
p Students from West Melton and Weedons schools watch a demonstration of wood milling powered by a traction engine
p Weedons School students Kelsey Parsons (left) and Laura Hamilton try out life in an early settler’s cottage
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THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
Historic field day a hit u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
What was once a farmer’s field was transformed last weekend into a historic early settler town with children running through the streets in period clothing, the puffing sounds and smoking stacks of the traction engines and the call of the town crier heralding the latest news from Calder Street, old West Melton. Capturing life as it was 150 years ago the Time after Time field day was a great success with over 2,500 people visiting the makeshift replica town which was built last week on a farm near West Melton, according to committee member Nicky Parker. “We were thrilled with the turnout and we’ve had great feedback. It was above expectations,” Mrs Parker said. The replica village included a cottage with an outhouse, a general store, a blacksmith in operation and various displays including traction engine
powered saw milling, butter churning and a ploughing demonstration. While crediting West Melton resident Andrew Sharpe with the vision of building the replica village, Mrs Parker said there had been a huge effort by all the volunteers who put on the field day. “The end result was amazing. There were stunning street scenes and it was fantastic to see people coming through.” Mrs Parker said some of the buildings would be relocated to the West Melton School for the parade day held at Labour Weekend. ¢
p Michelle Read and Neil Thwaites of Preston Downs, West Melton enjoying the traction engine powered wood milling demonstration
p Cliff Begg of Ashburton waits with his 1942 Model S Case tractor, as the judges look over his ploughing
p Alan Oldfield of Christchurch demonstrates hand shearing of sheep
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September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
LIFESTYLES
A LITTLE
WILD WEST IN COURTENAY by Belinda Cullen-Reid
While some people dream of having a cowboy adventure under the big skies of the open prairies, one couple, who live on a 37 hectare property at Courtenay, have taken that fantasy a little more literally.
J
asmine Lochore and Mike Morrow purchased their own home on the range, a wagon of the Wild West kind, which they rent out to those daring to travel out to the plains west of Christchurch. “Heaps of people really get into the experience of staying in a wagon,” Jasmine said. “We had a couple from Australia who left a message to us apologising for the arrow holes in the wagon’s canvas. They said they’d been attacked by Indians in the night.” The idea to purchase the wagon came from Jasmine who saw it advertised on a website in 2010. 53 Main St Ph: 03 312 3432 Open 7 Days 10am - 5pm
“I kept going back to the listing and looking at it over a couple of months. I imagined what it would look like in our horse paddock,” she said. Eventually curiosity got the better of her and she decided to go and have a look. “I was pleasantly surprised when I saw it. As soon as I walked in I feel in love with it. When I left I rang Mike up and said I’ve bought a wagon.” The wagon had been built by a couple who lived in Halswell and was designed to replicate the covered wagon, or Prairie Schooner, used in the western states of America in the mid-nineteenth century. “I loved all the wood they used inside the wagon. I loved the warm feel of it
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Converting an area of their pony paddock into a wagon stay retreat has resulted in Jasmine and Mike meeting people from all over the world, right in their backyard.
Owners of Wagonstays luxury escape Jasmine Lochore and Mike Morrow with daughter Ellie
and how the wagon felt like it had been made with love.” While at first glance the wagon looks traditional in appearance closer examination reveals modern luxuries that would not have even been dreamed of by early settlers. The wagon has a double canvassed roof with insulation fibre between the two layers to ensure a cosy night’s sleep. It also has a heat pump, though this is not visible, and an electric fire that has the appearance of
an old fashioned wood stove, complete with flame. Candles and lamps adorn the wagon to provide atmospheric lighting for romantic evenings. These too are powered by electricity for convenience and to avoid risk of fire. Both a shower and toilet are to be found near the back of the wagon, as well as a wash basin with taps and flowing water. What early settler wouldn’t have been envious of those facilities?
It’s like “ stepping into another world
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THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
9
LIFESTYLES
Jasmine Lochore takes a break in the wagon she bought a couple of years ago and now hires out for luxury escapes on her Courtenay property
Running water is a luxury early settlers would have loved to have had in their wagons.
For those wanting to be more adventurous when bathing, outside a screened area housing an outdoor bath promises a great view of the stars on a clear Canterbury night. Some nifty innovations were installed by the original designer including a wooden slab coffee table that at the push of a button will rise up to the height of a dining table. The bed moves too, with the push of a button it will tilt so that you can sit in the comfort of the bed while enjoying the views outside. Their property is situated at the back of the Courtenay School which closed some years ago. The school pool has remained open and they pay each year to have a pool key, so those staying in the warmer months are able to use the pool for swims. “People are amazed at how you can come a short distance from the city and feel completely removed from everything.” Jasmine said. People from far and wide choose to stay in the wagon, including visitors from England, Germany and America. “We get a lot of people from England. They like to go glamping (glamorous camping) and so we are on a few glamping websites.” Jasmine said the wagon is also popular with New Zealanders, including locals who want to have time out without
the hassle of lengthy road trips and organising care for their pets. Adding to the experience are the farm animals that sometimes live in the paddock next to the wagon including two friendly kune kune pigs called Rupert and Poppy and a 40-year-old pony called Starbuck. The wagon is a popular place to stay for newlyweds and those celebrating anniversaries. There has even been
a marriage proposal amidst the canvassed walls. “It is pretty romantic,” Jasmine said. This is not the couple’s main business. They both work from home running their business importing gate automation systems. They are also busy on the farm, which is used mainly for growing small seed crops such as mustard and chrysanthemum seeds. With all that, and their two children to
A replica stove provides cooking facilities including a microwave oven hidden away inside the range roof.
raise it’s not surprising they spend a lot of time rushed off their feet. But Jasmine, a former airline hostess, says she enjoys dabbling in tourism, which is a fun industry to work in. “It’s such a great way of meeting people.” ¢
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September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
LIFESTYLES
Hand crafted with special flair u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
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used along with additional admixes to produce lighter, stronger concrete. “The beauty with this technique is it can be cast to almost any shape or form,” Blair said. Stonewood and David Reid Homes in Wanaka use David’s concrete creations in their show homes. Blair also creates custom woodwork pieces out of his home workshop. Check out the Flowing Stone website www.flowingstone.co.nz for more information. ¢
PHON 3 E (03) 318-851
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THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
11
LIFESTYLES
Blood pressure in the spotlight The Stroke Foundation of New Zealand, with the support of partners St John, Wellington Free Ambulance, Foodstuffs and Rotary is again running a national Blood Pressure Awareness campaign.
The groups want to raise public awareness about the relationship between untreated high blood pressure and stroke and to encourage people to have their blood pressure checked regularly. Around 9,000 people have strokes in New Zealand each year and about a third of these are due to high blood pressure. Free blood pressure checks will be offered in Selwyn as part of the campaign, which begins on September 29, and information will be provided about stroke risk factors. St John volunteers and other health professionals will carry out the blood pressure checks. People found to have a raised blood pressure or with medical questions or concerns will be referred to their GP for follow-up. High blood pressure is strongly related to strokes. It puts stress on the walls of blood vessels and can cause them to break down, which can lead to a stroke. It can also accelerate common forms of heart disease, or cause blood clots or plaque to break off the artery walls and block a brain artery, causing a stroke.
High blood pressure is often called a ‘silent killer’ because people can have high blood pressure without experiencing any symptoms. What is blood pressure? As blood travels around our body it puts pressure on our blood vessel walls. Blood pressure measures this. Blood pressure is expressed as two numbers eg 120/80, which is expressed as “120 over 80”. The higher number is your Systolic Pressure (eg 120). This is the pressure on your blood vessel walls as your heart pumps. The lower number is your Diastolic Pressure (eg 80). This is the pressure on your blood vessel walls as your heart rests between pumps. Normal blood pressure is around 120/80, but lower is generally better, because the lower your blood pressure, the lower your risk of stroke. If your blood pressure is consistently over 140/90, you have high blood pressure (hypertension) and will need to see a doctor for advice and treatment. The Stroke Foundation is urging all Selwyn residents to have their blood
pressure checked regularly, even if people are feeling well as high blood pressure often goes undetected. It says there are things people can do to help control blood pressure other than medication. • Eating less processed food and more fresh fruit, vegetables, wholegrains and lean meat. • Eating less salt • Not smoking • Getting active — sit less and aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate physical p The Stroke Foundation of New Zealand is urging Selwyn activity most days of residents to keep a close eye on their blood pressure the week. • If you drink alcohol, keep your Face: Look at the person’s face intake low — no more than two and ask them to try and smile; is one standard drinks for women and side drooping? three for men. Aim for at least two Arms: Ask them to raise both arms; alcohol free days per week. is one side weak? The Stroke Foundation also wants to Speech: Ask them to say something educate people on how to recognise if simple; are they unable to speak or are they or someone else is having a stroke. the words jumbled or slurred? It says the FAST acronym can help Time: Act fast and call 111. Time lost people recognise stroke and by learning may mean brain lost. the simple FAST symptom check it could A complete description of symptoms help to save a life. FAST stands for Face, can be found on the Stroke Foundation’s Arms, Speech, Time: website, www.stroke.org.nz. ¢
DOWN WITH BLOOD PRESSURE REDUCE YOUR RISK
Almost every New World and Pak ‘n Save supermarket in the country will play host to the Stroke Foundation’s annual blood pressure awareness day.
• Reduce Salt • Eat a Healthy Diet • Don’t Smoke • Exercise Regularly • Check Cholesterol • Limit Alcohol • Check Blood Pressure & Heart Rate
O F
N E W
Z E A L A N D
ON SATURDAY 4th OCTOBER - 10am – 2pm
IT’S FREE! IT’S FREE FOR EVERYONE! • Know what your blood pressure should be. • Have your blood pressure check regularly • There are things you can do to help control your blood pressure. I N C
September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
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THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
13
WINE AND FOOD
My Italian kitchen: The tradition of the twice-baked biscuit u by Belinda Cullen-Reid
Traditional Italian biscotti, which translated into English means twice-cooked, came about centuries ago. In a time in culinary history where there were no preservatives, and travellers wanted to take with them a food that was easy to carry and would not spoil in a hurry, biscotti made the perfect travelling companion. For this reason the traditional recipe for the thinly sliced biscuit uses just flour, sugar, eggs, pine nuts and also almonds which are neither roasted nor skinned. p Traditional biscotti uses whole almonds as a key ingredient. Originally there were This twice baked delight was often enjoyed with a dessert wine. no raising agents such as Photo by Carquinyolis d’Arenys. baking powder or yeast used and no fats such as butter or olive oil. the dry delight into vin santo, a Tuscan The biscuit is cooked first as a log, fortified wine. then sliced and cooked once more to get Nowadays tradition has made way rid of moisture that may cause it to go for modern variations and biscotti are off too quickly once on the road enjoyed in a variety of flavours and as In Tuscany, where my Italian side of an accompaniment to many kinds of the family originates, biscotti were eaten beverage, not the least my favourite as an after dinner treat, by first dipping caffè espresso. ¢
Ingredients for simple biscotti 125 grams plain flour 100 grams caster sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt 50 grams almonds (whole) 1 tablespoon lemon zest 1 egg Method 1. Turn your oven on to 160°C. 2. Use an electric beater to beat the egg and caster sugar together in a bowl for a couple of minutes until the mixture becomes aerated and light. 3. Add flour, baking powder, salt, almonds and lemon zest and fold into the mixture using a wooden spoon. 4. Here comes the messy bit. With a little flour on your hands knead the dough to make a ball. On a floured board mould the ball into a log shape no more than 4cm high. 5. Bake on a greased oven tray for around 20 minutes, or until the log starts to turn golden. 6. Remove from the oven and let it sit for a few minutes — then with a sharp straight edged knife chop the log into thin slices, around 1.5cm thick.
You should be able to slice through the whole almonds successfully, but if you have any problems try a bread knife instead and slice back and forth gently. 7. Return the tray back to the oven. Some people leave the biscotti standing in the original log shaped position; others like to lie them flat. I prefer to leave them standing so the colour stays the same on both sides while cooking. 8. They will only need to be cooked for another 5 or so minutes. Keep an eye on them and take them out once the colour changes to a slightly deeper golden brown on the edges. 9. Enjoy with a desert wine after dinner or with your coffee for afternoon tea. If there are any left over these can be stored in an airtight container and will probably last for up to a month depending on the moisture content.
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NEED LOCALLY PRODUCED FOOD? ~ Fresh Vegetables ~ Locally Produced Meat ~ Pies and Pastries ~ Potted Plants ~ Lavender ~ Cakes ~ craft stalls welcome
WEEKLY MARKET HELD WET OR FINE FROM 27 SEPTEMBER ONWARDS
WEST MELTON MARKET AT ST. PAUL’S For information on available stalls and relevant costs please contact: Sue Benzie 03 318 1637 susan.benzie@xtra.co.nz
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14
September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
AUTO
New Jazz hits a high note u by Andy Bryenton
The opening shots may have already been heard in the battle for frugal, fun motoring, but the latest vehicle to join the fray has upped the ante yet again. Honda’s new Jazz RS boasts a tiny 5.4 litres per 100k’s, but a mixture of clever layout and ultra-modern engine technology give it more zest than one would expect from a 1.5 four door family hatch. The first thing you notice (aside from the bold, Euro-Civic-like styling of
the new Jazz and its range of vivid paint choices) is the silence, however. The Jazz glides about town with no discernible sound of gear changes, no fuss from under the hood — in fact, it sometimes takes a look at the dash to register just how fast you’re going.
KIRWEE
TYRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS BATTERIES MOBILE FLEET SERVICE
Your One Stop Motoring Shop • Warrant of Fitness • Services to all makes & models • Wheel Alignments • New Tyres/Puncture Repairs • Electrical Repairs • Warranty Repairs • New Batteries/Testing • AutoTran & Powersteer Servicing • EFI & Diagnostic Testing (Fault Scanning) • Lawn Mower Repairs & Servicing
TYRE CENTRE
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LOOKING FOR A NEW MECHANIC?
It’s also quiet enough that the engine shutdown feature (which stops the motor when you’re at the lights, for example) seems nicely unobtrusive. But what was most impressive to note was the sheer level of space afforded by this little car. In the Honda dealership stands a stack of nine hefty coloured boxes, perhaps the size of two large appliances. Every last one of them fits into the car without contorting the driver into a pretzel. Honda call it the magic
seat system, and it really does feel like sorcery. Better yet, this is no dull people carrier, getting by on economy and roominess. The Jazz feels balanced and willing, more than making up for the lack of a thumping V8 both at the pump and in the corners. In the wet, up a snaky hill, this new Honda chopped down and overtook with ease, feeling well sorted. Well worth a test drive, and sure to put a smile on your face! ¢
PLAN AHEAD Avoid Drink Driving Do you still want to use your Farmlands or Star Card? Come and check out Burnham Auto Services, worth the drive for great service. • Courtesy Car Available • Auto Electricians On-site
auto services Hours: 7.30am - 5.30pm Monday to Friday 36 Russell Road, Burnham 7600 Ph: 03 347 6607 | Cel: 021 552 150 burnham.automotive@vodafone.co.nz
BE THE SOBER D FOR A NIGHT
Proud to be exclusive Selwyn Supplier and Fitter of Ironman 4x4 4WD & touring gear See us for all your: – Winches, Ropes, Straps and Recovery Kits – Bull Bars and Snorkels – Suspension Kits, Leaf & Coil Springs – Exhausts, Roof Racks – LED Light Racks – Camping Gear and much more
Jones Road Auto Phone 347 4020 | 851 Jones Rd, Rolleston www.jonesroadauto.co.nz
THE RECORD September 24 - 2014
15
The Record Classifieds
Phone 03 318 8604
Closing date for classified advertising for the 1 October 2014 edition is 10am, Tuesday 30 September 2014. See our terms and conditions online at www.therecord.co.nz For Sale HORNBY SPORTS & Outdoors, closest stop for all of your fishing needs. Rods, reels, lines (braid & nylon) waders & tackle. www.hornbysports.co.nz, 03 349 7484. LOTS OF NEW STUFF. In Stock- Maxi till points, Summer Shirts, Fishing Jackets, Grain Shovels, Gardening Gloves, Work boots & shoes, Lawn seed/Fert spreaders, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Thread Tape (Duck Tape) HARVESTER MARKETS, 91 HORNDON ST, DARFIELD. PHONE 03 318 8229 HONDA QUAD ATV bike, 2005 model, 27,000 km, in great condition. $5,000 ono. Phone Lesley 03 377 5299.
Property Maintenance
need carPet?
e My Pric r o -Flo the ll be n O wi er
LIVESTOCK — unwanted or unsaleable livestock. We purchase and collect. See John at Hororata Motors, 03 318 0871.
Cars Wanted CASH FOR unwanted cars, trucks, 4WD’s & tractors (conditions apply) Free pick up. Call John 347 9354, 0274 762 404. DEAD AND unwanted cars, anything considered. Pickup and payment on the spot. See John at Hororata Motors, 03 318 0871.
Property Maintenance MALVERN WASTE SOLUTIONS, rubbish and recycling, domestic, commercial, skip hire, functions, locally owned and operated. Phone 03 318 7407. www.mws.co.nz. PAINTING for interior and exterior painting work. Contact N.J. Lucas Painting. EQC approved. Employ the professionals. Phone: 03 318 7131 or 0274 322 193.
Situations Vacant Are you looking for a change of lifestyle? Due to a huge increase in demand in Prebbleton, Rolleston, West Melton, Kirwee & Darfield areas, WE NEED YOU. Immediate Start • Low Start Up Costs • Guaranteed Income • Full Office & Business Support
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carPet InStaLLatIOnS
021 227 2080 or Oxford 03 312 4902
Professional Services AIRPARK CANTERBURY OFFERS affordable off-site airport parking. We are the only privately owned 24 hour off-site airport car park in Christchurch. Free courtesy shuttle. First three nights $19 each — additional nights $7 per night. Phone 0800 247 727. HORSE RIDING lessons for children and adults in West Melton. Safe and friendly horses, weekly & fortnightly groups, holiday programmes and camps and adult starter courses. Ph Kim 03 377 8340 or check out www.ridinglessons.co.nz.
Di Woodward
Marriage Celebrant 2320 Wards Road RD1, Darfield Phone: 03 318 8039 Mobile: 027 698 9816 Email: dwoodward@pggwrightson.co.nz
Force Painting ServiceS • • • •
interior and exterior Painting Specialising in quality spray finishes Fully insured and guaranteed work Working Selwyn wide, based in West Melton contact Jon: 021 049 2630 e: jon@forcepaintingservices.com www.forcepaintingservices.com
COMPUTER NEED ATTENTION?
Must be physically fit Suits youth
Ph: 03 318 2806 for more information.
MUST LOVE DOGS Full-time position available from 6am - 4:30pm
We specialise in: sales & service of new & used machines, networking, virus protection, backup, reloading & restoring of Windows. Plain old-fashioned help and assistance.
Super Computer 03 318 1956 WE COME TO YOU!
www.supercomputer.co.nz mark@supercomputer.co.nz
SMOKE ALARMS
Save Lives
Person ready to learn animal health Must be physically fit Suits school leavers
Ph: 03 318 2806 for more information.
Daily Onsite Sales & Servicing Authorised Service Agent for Most Brands
• Washing Machines • Ovens • Dryers • Dishwashers • Cooktops • Washing Machine Hire (from $8/wk)
BE FIRE SAFE THIS WINTER
david wilkinson registered electrician phone 03 318 1231
fax 03 318 1235 po box 26 email sales@electricalcontractors.co.nz kirwee we’ll be there when you need us. guaranteed
OXFORD APPLIANCES Murray Dawson Reg’d Service Technician
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MUST LOVE DOGS Weekend work available from 8am-4pm
Trades
SHELLEY’S GLASS AND GLAZING. Got a broken glass window? Insurance work, Pet doors, Mirrors, Retro Refits, Single/Double Glazing, Splashbacks, Fire Glass. 32 years in the glass industry, Operates in Oxford, Cust, Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and Surrounding Areas. Call your local Glazier - Mark on 03 312 3253 or 0272 426 368.
Livestock CALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543.
Trades SECURITY ALARMS and Electronic Security. For all requirements call Austin of Positive Security on 027 425 4078.
• Pump out septic tanks/Grease traps • Service contracts/Maintenance reports • Bulk sludge removal/Dewatering • Hire Portable loos • Waterblasting & Camera Investigations Ph 03 318 8609
021 066 3011
leechdrainage@xtra.co.nz
Concrete 2 U All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing
DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED
Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833
Need a Professional Electrician?
Call Laser Electrical today Rolleston’s LOCAL award winning electricians We now have a fantastic team of 11 ready to help you
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Laser Electrical Rolleston 831 Jones Road, Rolleston www.laserelectrical.co.nz
(0800 527 374)
Public Notices
CHURCH NOTICES — Sunday 28th September Malvern Anglican Parish — 8.00AM at St George’s Kirwee ; 9.30am at St Matthew’s Courtenay; 11.00am at St Ambrose Sheffield; 5.00pm at Trinity Darfield; The Ven Canon Susan Baldwin. 03 317 9079. http://malvernanglican.wordpress. com. St Paul’s Anglican West Melton — Holy Communion with Revs. John and Dawn Stringer; Bible study Mondays and Tuesdays – for more info contact Colin & Gail 03 347 8443 or Penny 03 347 8139. Church @ Rolleston — 40 Brookside Road. –9.30am Anglican Communion & Sunday School– Rev N Kennedy; 12.00pm Chinese Christian Church; Catholic Mass 5.00pm. Contact Secretary Lynette 03 347 4599 lynlen50@hotmail.com. Parish of Hororata Anglican — 9.30am St Johns Hororata; www.horortaparish.co.nz Rev Jenni Carter 03 318 0858. 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. Email: hornbyparish@xtra.co.nz. Hornby Presbytery. Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309. Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Rd). 11.00am first Sunday of the month, Halkett (668 Halkett Rd). Intern Pastor: Jordan Redding. Pastor available Wednesdays 9.00–12.00, 03 347 7509. Youth Leader: Sage Harris 03 980 2296 Ext 217. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Brent Richardson. 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. Pastor: Paul Cossey, 03 318 8688, Youth Pastor: Sam Broughton 027 223 8345. Malvern Co-Operating Parish — 9.30am Trinity Darfield (World Communion Sunday); 11.00am Sheffield (followed by shared Lunch) Glentunnel Chapel — Sunday 10.30am Worship & Communion, 03 318 8948 or 021 274 2548. www.glentunnel.org.nz. Darfield Life Church — Youth Leader. James Sutherland. 021 029 52203. Rolleston Church — 10am Family Service 5pm Night Service. Cornerstone Kids during morning service. Cornerstone Youth in the Lounge, Friday 7–9pm. All meetings held at the Rolleston Community Centre, 126 Rolleston Drive, Administration contact: Nikki @ 03 347 8716, admin@rollestonchurch.co.nz, www.rollestonchurch.co.nz. Verse of the week: For God who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith He loved us, even when were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ, (by grace are ye saved) . Eph.2 V4 - 5
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September 24 - 2014
THE RECORD
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