The Record, September 27th 2017

Page 1

September 27 2017

Made in Selwyn

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Selwyn remains National stronghold u by Kent Caddick

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Top effort at Koru Games

Selwyn schools have recorded some top results in the fourth annual Koru Games …

p National MP Amy Adams, seen her with her supporters in Lincoln during the election campaign, is delighted to have been returned to Parliament for a fourth consecutive term as the representative for Selwyn

people want to live but that means we have to keep up with things like schooling, roading, police, broadband and cellphone coverage. “We have also got some real work to do in terms of water, to make sure we have a clear view of how we best use water to support jobs, opportunity and income, but also in a way that respects and protects the health of our water bodies, and that came through really clearly on the campaign.” Ms Adams said this year there was a

noticeable lift in the intensity of the election campaign. “The main difference this time was that Labour was actively campaigning whereas in the last election they really made little appearance. “People really engaged in politics this time and there were certainly a lot of people who stopped me on the street and wanted to talk about things and raising issues, and I think you saw that level of engagement right across the country.” ¢

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Over 100 artists from around Selwyn and the country will have their work on display …

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Darfield Artweek popular with artists

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Selwyn’s much anticipated second annual district-wide CultureFest is on this weekend …

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Cultural diversity on display

West Melton’s Amy Adams once again swept all before her to claim the electorate for National. While her election night majority of 17,625 was down on her 2014 election majority it was still the second highest electorate majority on election night across the country. Ms Adams said it was extremely pleasing to be returned to Parliament for her fourth consecutive term as the representative for Selwyn. “In this job you have a performance review once every three years and you always hope you will win back the right to represent your community. “There was a really good level of support right across the communities, both by areas but also demographics, so that’s really encouraging.” She said she thinks overall the election result showed that people think New Zealand is going in the right direction. “That is not to say there aren’t things to work on and improve but there was an understanding that we need to have a strong economy to provide opportunities in jobs and infrastructure, and to pay for some of the social challenges that we have in terms of cleaning up waterways, housing and with vulnerable families.” She also accepts there are some challenges in Selwyn which need to be addressed over the next three years. “Among the big challenges is ensuring we provide for the fast growing population right across the electorate. “It is great to have an area where

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While the future make-up of the New Zealand government is still to be determined there is no doubt who has the high ground in Selwyn after the weekend’s general election.


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September 27 - 2017

THE RECORD

NEWS briefs

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

Child safety grants

Email: kentc@therecord.co.nz Advertising: Paul Bakulich, Theresa Murray Email: info@nsmm.co.nz

Selwyn groups which work with families to promote child safety in the home are being invited to apply for a grant.

Phone: 0800 466 793 Production: NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of NorthSouth Multi Media Ltd.

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The grants are being made available through ACC and Safekids Aotearoa — Make Your Home a Safety Zone programme. ACC injury prevention manager Adele Blackwood said the most common place for children to get hurt is in the home. “Every year around 47 children are killed and 2,775 are hospitalised due to accidents in the home. “It is estimated that New Zealanders spend 70% of their lives indoors, which highlights the importance of addressing hazards in the home that can lead to injuries — some of which can be serious.” She said ACC and Safekids set up the Make Your Home a Safety Zone Grant to encourage organisations, services and community groups in Selwyn and around the country, to promote child safety in the home. Groups can apply for grants in two categories: Home safety education for parents and caregivers with young children, or home safety education along

p Selwyn residents are being urged to make their home a safety zone

with safety devices for installation in the family’s home. Applications close October 27 and for grant guidelines and to apply online visit www.safekids.nz. Successful applications will be notified directly and also posted on the Safekids website in November. ¢

Kick start to kick off Selwyn motorcycle riders, both experienced and novice are being urged to brush up their safety skills at the annual Kick Start Motorcycle Safety event this Sunday. The event is a collaboration between a number of organisations including the Selwyn and Waimakariri district councils, Christchurch City Council and police. Selwyn Road Safety Coordinator Ngaire Tinning said the event brings together riders, retailers and anyone who loves motorcycles, with a common theme of improving safety on our roads for motorcyclists. “It aims to encourage riders to upskill, regardless of their level of experience and promotes training as a key factor in achieving that.” Mrs Tinning said there are just over 75,000 motorcycle licence holders in the Canterbury region with nearly 21,000 p Selwyn motorcycle riders are being urged to upskill registered motorcycles. “Canterbury has some great roads for sure they have the best chance of staying riding, so it’s no surprise in the Selwyn upright and avoiding those conflicts. district that almost all of our crashes “Kick Start is a great opportunity to involving motorcyclists are on the open see rider demonstrations, learn skills road,” she said. about braking, ABS, positioning on the “Over half of the fatalities and serious road, suspension set up and more, as injury crashes over the last five years well as having the chance to talk to are where riders have lost control on different trainers about what’s on offer.” bends or corners.” Kick Start will be held at the She said while riders can’t control Canterbury Agricultural Park on Curletts what other drivers do on the road, there Road in Christchurch this Sunday, are key skills riders can use to make October 1, from 10am to 2pm. ¢


THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

Cultural diversity on display

Civil defence responders wanted

u by Kent Caddick

Selwyn District Council is looking for volunteers to join a new Selwyn Civil Defence Response Team.

Selwyn’s much anticipated second annual district-wide CultureFest is on this weekend. Originally only held in Lincoln, last year the CultureFest became a district-wide event and was held in Rolleston to coincide with the town’s 150th anniversary, with the two towns agreeing to host the event in alternative years. The 2017 event, which is organised by Selwyn District Council in partnership with Rotary Club of Lincoln, Christchurch Multicultural Council, and the Canterbury Migrant Centre, will be held at Lincoln Event Centre and Domain on Sunday, October 1, from 11am to 4pm. Council’s events and recreation advisor Dave Tippett said after the success of last year’s inaugural event, CultureFest is back to showcase everything great about our growing community. “CultureFest will showcase the district’s cultures with activities including stage performances, music, food, art and craft demonstrations, ethnic have-a-go sessions, sports and games. “There will also be information p A Russian dancer performs during the 2016 stalls from agencies working CultureFest in Rolleston for multicultural communities,” he said. Malaysian, Moroccan, Jordanian, Iranian, “CultureFest will be a great way to Russian and Ukrainian cuisine. celebrate the contribution so many Mr Tippett said there is something for groups make to Selwyn. With a growing the whole family to experience including population comes increasing diversity bouncy castles, Pedalmania, music, and this event is all about welcoming Japanese games, henna tattoos and people of different cultures, and building much more. ¢ a community that’s more connected with the world, and with global opportunities.” CultureFest will predominantly be an outdoor event with a variety of performances, food, craft, agency, games, sport and recreation and more. There will be over 20 different stage performances by groups from China, Latin America, Russia, Poland, Iran, India, Brazil, and many more on the • Driveways main stage. • Earthquake repairs There will also be plenty for the • New Home Specialists ‘foodies’ with over 15 different culinary • Patios & Paths delights available to taste including Indian, Spanish, German, Nigerian,

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The response team will provide council with additional capability during an emergency to help with evacuations, sandbagging, light rescue, reconnaissance, cordon management and community needs’ assessment. “Council is on the look-out for people with a background in rescue, but also for those who are enthusiastic about serving their community and who are willing to commit to the required training,” council’s emergency management team leader Ryan O’Rourke said. “We need people who can operate in physically and mentally challenging environments within a small team. They must also have excellent communication skills and be able to follow instructions,” Mr O’Rourke said. “There are a number of other response teams already operating in Canterbury which have responded to major civil defence emergencies including the Christchurch ear thquakes, the Kaikoura earthquake, the Port Hills fires and numerous flood events.” He said the volunteers will be trained in

p Emergency management team leader Ryan O’Rourke right, shows off council’s civil defence incident command bus to a group of Lincoln school students

emergency management, first aid, light rescue, operating four-wheel-drive vehicles, radio communications and flood response. ¢

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Opening night Friday 29 September 6pm All welcome 17 South Terrace, Darfield Open: 10-4 | Tues-Sun Ph: 03 318 8702 | www.selwyngallery.co.nz


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September 27 - 2017  THE RECORD

Lincoln researchers get funding

Waters meters to be installed

Lincoln researchers have been awarded $8.2million in funding to attempt to find revolutionary ways of using naturally-occurring bacteria and fungi to increase the availability of nitrogen to plants and improve plants’ tolerance to stress.

Over the next three months the Selwyn District Council will be installing water meters in Leeston.

p The Lincoln Agritech Biotechnology Group from left: Dr Richard Weld, Dr Johanna Steyaert, International Intern Camille Vagner, Nicholas Glithero, PhD Student Thomas Flinois and Simon Lee

The study will be undertaken by Lincoln Agritech, which is an independent multidisciplinary research and development company owned by Lincoln University. Biotechnology team manager Dr Richard Weld who is leading the research, said the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment has awarded the programmes a combined $8.2m. “This is a noteable achievement for a small organisation.” Dr Weld said the first of the two projects will benefit the forestry and pastoral sectors by allowing pine trees and grasses to convert atmospheric nitrogen into plant-available mineral nitrogen in the same way that legumes

such as clover do, and by improving the plants’ tolerance to stress. He said this can be achieved by optimising the natural microbial communities associated with the plants, thereby creating new symbioses between plants, bacteria and fungi. “After this, the fungal-bacterial hybrids can be introduced to pine trees and perennial ryegrass. The combination will make the plants more resistant to stress and more able take up nitrogen.” Dr Weld said the five-year programme is world-leading as no other researchers have attempted a triple symbiosis between fungi, bacteria and these plants. ¢

The project is part of the districtwide rollout of water meters for all households on Selwyn District Council water supplies. Around 86% of council supply households across the district are already on meters. Water meters are already fitted at most newer Leeston properties, and this project will complete installations at around 520 households, starting in early October. A council spokesperson said metering has been shown to reduce water consumption as it links water use to charging. “Households that use less water

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THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

5

Darfield Artweek popular with artists

Drive phone free

u by Kent Caddick

That’s one of the findings of a recent survey carried out by Selwyn District Council, as part of a nationwide Drive Phone Free campaign. The campaign aims to increase driver awareness that talking on the phone, texting or even checking a hand held mobile phone while driving puts them and other road users at risk. Selwyn Road Safety Coordinator Ngaire Tinning said with cellphones now a large part of many people’s lives it can be difficult to ignore them when driving. “However, it is important to remember to put them away. p Drivers who use mobile devices while driving are the target of a new safety campaign It’s not just ourselves we have to think about when driving,” she said. viewing a video message. Mrs Tinning “We can all do our part in said hands-free devices are often increasing road safety by not using considered as a solution to minimise phones in any way when driving, but the risk of driver distraction. we should also encourage others to “While they do decrease the visual do the same. and manual risk they don’t minimise “We all hold a responsibility to cognitive distraction, meaning drivers’ provide a good example for younger minds are not focussed on the road.” ¢ passengers by choosing to ignore our phones or turning them off when driving.” The current law makes it illegal to use hand-held mobile phones while driving. This includes making, receiving or terminating a phone call, creating, sending or even reading a text or email and creating, sending or

Only 75% of Selwyn residents acknowledge the high risk involved in texting while driving.

Over 100 artists from around Selwyn and the country will have their work on display during this year’s annual Darfield Artweek run by the Malvern Community Arts Council.

p Darfield Artweek’s 2016 overall winner Sarah Dodson receives the Premier Award from judge Ken Hall

Artweek will kick off with an opening night gala at the Darfield Recreation Centre on Friday, October 6. On the night judge Jan Roberston, will announce the winner of the $2,000 Premier Award as well as a number of other awards. Members of the public will also get to vote for the People’s Choice award and voting will be open through the week-long arts festival. This year in excess of 100 artists from Selwyn, Christchurch and around the country will display over 300 works of art in a variety of media. Malvern Community Arts Council (MCAC) chair Philip Baldwin said many artists and visitors come to Artweek to spend a day in Darfield and the surrounding area to enjoy the art exhibits, patronise local businesses, and enjoy the attractions of the area. “We would like to thank local businesses and the Friends of MCAC for their support of Artweek,” Mr Baldwin said. “Their generosity ensures that significant prizes can be awarded by our judge, and all of these, including the $2,000 Premier Award, will be announced at the opening night function.” Darfield Artweek includes a trio of exhibitions.

The Darfield Recreation Centre will be the main exhibition area with the works from the artists vying for the awards up for grabs on show, while the Selwyn Gallery will feature works by the New Zealand Botanical Art Society. Paintings by Kelvin McMillan and Philip Beadle will be on display at the Darfield Library. Tickets for opening night can be purchased in advance for $15 from the Selwyn Gallery, or $20 at the door. Entry to Darfield Artweek’s three exhibition spaces, the Recreation Centre, Selwyn Gallery, and the Darfield Library, is free from Saturday, October 7 to Sunday, October 15. ¢

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Selwyn Course Dates 2017

Friday 6 October 7-9pm

Venue: Lincoln Community & Care Association, 16 Lyttelton St, Lincoln

Darfield Rec Centre, North Terrace, Darfield. Tickets $15 from Selwyn Gallery or $20 at the door.

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Unit Standard 6402, 6401, 6400 or 26552, 26551, 6400. Cost $225.00 per person incl FA Manual workbook & GST. Time: Day One 8:30am - 5.30pm, Day Two 8.30am - 12.45pm Thursday/Friday: 12 & 13 October, 23 & 24 November

Essential First Aid 1 Day Course (8hrs) Unit Standard 6402, 6401 or 26552, 26551. Cost $155.00. Time: All Courses 8.30am - 5.30pm Thursday: 12 October, 23 November

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Wai: We care

Hayley Moynihan,

Selwyn Waihora Water Zone Committee member

My local water zone committee represents a diverse range of opinions, and now that I have young children, I want mine to be heard.

What’s your wai? Canterbury’s water zone committees are looking for new community members, visit ecan.govt.nz/waiwecare before 8 October and let us know wai you care.


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September 27 - 2017  THE RECORD


THE RECORD  September 27 - 2017

Top effort at Koru Games

7

u by Kent Caddick

Selwyn schools have recorded some top results in the fourth annual Koru Games. Over 2,000 Year 7 and 8 pupils from throughout the South Island took part in the three day games held at various venues around Selwyn, hosted by the Selwyn Sports Trust. There were 11 sports on offer this year: badminton, basketball, boccia, football, lawn bowls, netball, rugby sevens, table tennis, tennis, touch and volleyball. Selwyn teams performed well in the competitions with Lincoln taking first place in girls’ badminton and mixed lawn bowls competitions, while Prebbleton School took out first place in mixed table tennis. West Melton School competed for the first time and sent teams to the football and lawn bowls events with five teams in the lawn bowls competition at the

p West Melton’s Elli T sends down a bowl

p Maia C and Hailey B with their bronze medals after finishing third in the mixed teams’ lawn bowls competition

Lincoln Bowling Club. Maia C and Hailey B took out bronze medals in the mixed team competition with another West Melton team finishing in 10th place. In the girls’ section West Melton teams finished 7th and 24th. While the football team performed with distinction it missed out on a semifinal spot and finished in 16th place out of the 32 teams competing. West Melton School promotions officer Rita Spadoni said all the students had a wonderful time meeting new students from other schools from throughout the South Island. “We would like to thank Busy Bumbles who offered us the use of their vans to transport our football and lawn bowls teams to the Koru Games. It really was appreciated.” ¢

p James W from West Melton (yellow shirt) has control of the ball during the football competition

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THE RECORD

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This year’s event will be held on Saturday, October 14 at the Ellesmere showgrounds in Leeston. Show President Doug Michael and his Brazilian wife Gabriella believe things have changed considerably in the Ellesmere district over the last 10 years and it is time to get the community spirit back into show day. “It is time to celebrate our diversity, not just in agriculture, but Ellesmere’s diversity in demographics,

culture and sport,” Mr Michael said. “The Ellesmere show is a great opportunity for the whole district to come together for one day each year and celebrate its successes as a community and have fun. “Many people who are new to the area often feel that the A&P show is an exclusive organisation whose members are all farmers. In actual fact agriculture is only a small part of the show these days. “There are many activities covering a broad range of interests and age groups all designed to emphasise the show’s purpose which is to showcase the local community, bringing together both town and country for competition, entertainment and education.” He said one of the big draw cards for young school children is the Kids Sports Challenge and the Young Master Chef competition involving four primary schools, Dunsandel, Leeston, Southbridge and Springston. “This year there will be five more

primary schools from the Ellesmere show district invited also to compete. There is a real healthy rivalry each year between the local schools with parents and teachers alike getting right in behind the show.” While Jody Direen, known as the ‘Queen of Country’ will headline the musical entertainment there will a lot of local talent on display through a ‘Selwyn’s Got Talent’ competition featuring local entertainers with prizes up for grabs. This year there will be a multi-cultural food court marquee serving a diverse range of cuisine all day in line with this year’s show theme. Of course all the staples of a true A&P show will again be on offer with dog trialling, shearing, best of breed competitions, equestrian events, shearing and wood chopping, as well as a display of vintage vehicles and machinery coordinated by the Ellesmere Vintage Club. For more on the show, go to www. ellesmereshow.co.nz. ¢

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THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

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Ellesmere A&P Show

What’s on at the show The Ellesmere Spring A&P Show is renowned for being one of the most diverse and intimate spring shows in the country. This one day show is truly a community event where the whole Selwyn district comes together to celebrate its success and enjoys an awesome family day out. This year there is even more attractions than ever that will suit people from all walks of life and all ages. Selwyn’s Got Talent (main stage from 10am) Selwyn’s Got Talent is a local talent quest for the whole of Selwyn. This event is in its first year at the show and is proving really popular with some highly talented acts entered. It is sure to be a great crowd entertainer and a wonderful way to showcase local talent. Top Team Sports Challenge (main ring from noon) This event is supported by all the 12 primary schools of Ellesmere. With over 100 kids competing for top honours in the top team challenge it is going to make for some great entertainment. Muster Chef Cook Off This popular event will be running most of the day where local school children can emulate their heroes from the television series Master Chef in a cooking competition with all the drama of the TV series.

Multi-cultural Food Court This year there will be a Multicultural food court marquee serving a diverse range of cuisine all day in line with this year’s theme of the show ‘celebrating diversity in the local community’. The food court marquee will be complemented with a relaxing garden bar. The Grand Parade (main ring 3pm) This year the Grand Parade year will be featuring a live machinery parade — modern versus old, traction engines versus modern day combines, and everything in between. All the ribbon winners in the best of breed competitions will be on show and of course the ever popular lolly scramble. Farmyard Tent Full of baby farm animals including puppies, ducklings, rabbits, chickens, lambs, piglets and more including the famous live eel tank full of native longfin eels. This year the farmyard tent is bigger than ever with plenty of room for the whole family including the stroller. Trade Displays If you are looking to buy a new ride-on mower, motorbike or garden power tools, head to the industrial trade sites and try

before you buy. Competitions galore Dog trials, shearing, wood chopping, wearable arts, highland dancing, show jumping and horse riding, and plenty more.

There is so much to see and do at the Ellesmere Spring show so make sure you get there early. Visit the web site www.ellesmereshow. co.nz to get all the information you need. ¢

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September 27 - 2017

THE RECORD

National garden week SCOTT’S TREE TRIMMING & TOPPING • Shelter Belt & Trimming • Tree Topping • Root Racking • Full Hedge Removals • Stump Removals • Excavations

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Getting back to nature Spring is a time of riotous growth in the garden, so it’s the perfect time to celebrate all aspects of what just might be the oldest pastime in the world. Gardening is what allowed us to settle down and build villages and towns. It’s what feeds the world. And it’s also a great way to get closer to nature, developing a little slice of Eden in your own backyard. That’s why Yates, the Kiwi garden supply company, are supporting National Garden week this October. This year’s National Gardening Week is about more than just getting your hands dirty and cultivating nature. It’s a chance to meet new people in your neighbourhood and community by helping out at your local community garden project, or simply by sharing some gardening time with friends and neighbours. There’s also a practical environmental purpose — giving bees the sustenance they need to thrive. Right now these busy garden helpers need all the assistance they can get from us humans, and establishing yellow and purple flowering plants gives them a nectar boost. There’s also a note of healthy living and self sufficiency in this week-long celebration of spring. Planting veges means growing fresh organic produce for the table, cutting back on grocery bills and achieving that five plus a day in a very satisfying way. Nothing tastes better than what you’ve grown yourself. To celebrate National Gardening Week, Yates is giving away free vege

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of seeds and fertilisers to establish a whole garden of your own. To enter, search through this week’s Record and find the FIVE sunflower icons. Email us the page numbers they are hidden on along with your name and phone number to comp@nsmm.co.nz. We’ll draw two lucky winners who will each take home a Yates hamper. ¢

03 359 8625

575 Sawyers Arms Road, Christchurch


THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

11

National garden week

Leading from the front u by Andy Bryenton

Mowing a wide, flat, open space — such as a sports field or empty paddock — is only a matter of brute power. In such conditions a wide cutting deck and a big motor are the key to success. But what if you want to compact that power and wide swathe into a machine that can cope with the real world — a world of obstacles, garden beds, kid’s toys and ornamental shade trees? That’s when you need to think outside the box. The ability to manoeuvre a small mower is all about articulation, but when you bump up the size to that of a serious zero-turn mower — the kind you’ll need for any serious lifestyle block or farm — the main issue becomes similar to that found in motor racing. With an open-wheeled race car it’s easy to hit the apex of every corner, because you can see where the wheel is tracking. Using this principle, Grasshopper moved the cutting deck of their Frontmount 600, 700 and 900 series mowers to the fore, allowing the big blades to be applied with finesse. The operator, mounted up and behind the cutting implement, can see exactly where the metal meets the lawn. In the backyard, there’s another advantage to having a low-slung cutting deck out front. The overgrowth beneath hedges, shrubs and fences used to be a job

for the weed whacker — now it can be despatched effortlessly from the comfy seat of the Grasshopper. Once again, a direct view of the ultra-slim low profile deck means you can easily gauge by eye where to place those blades. Even on the entry level 626T this means close to one-and-a-half metres of cutting width, so the job will be done in a snap. Armed with a range of motors from a 700cc V-twin through to a nononsense triple cylinder diesel, there’s never a shortage of power under the Grasshopper’s rear-mounted hood. The engine balances the deck at the front for stability on uneven ground, while guide wheels keep the whole unit steady and keep the blades ‘floating’ at the correct height over the turf. When it’s time to clean up, a front deck means ease of access for your

p Ahead of the game — front mounted blades let the operator see exactly where to cut

water blaster too. Now that spring is definitely here, it might be time to say goodbye to that old push mower and step

up to a definitive lawn-care solution. Talk to your local Grasshopper dealer about a trial and see the difference. ¢

SPRING IS HERE SO IT IS TIME TO DUST OFF THOSE GARDENING GLOVES! As we head into the best time of year for gardening, we know you will have plenty of tasks to get through. s on d ws Da Roa

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If you are travelling from Christchurch, the best way to Intelligro is to turn right from Main South Road onto Curraghs Road, then left onto Manion Road just before the railway

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Proposed Christchurch Southern Motorway Stage 2 (CSM2) alignment New local road

The Intelligro team are here to help you, so if you have any questions, please contact us by phone, email or post to our Facebook page.

Refer to our website for more info about our new access.

P: 03 347 9415 W: www.igro.co.nz E: info@igro.co.nz A: 261 Manion Road, RD7, Weedons, Christchurch


12

THE RECORD

September 27 - 2017

Auto & Marine

Rally bred resilience u by Andy Bryenton

With warmer weather here many people will be thinking about summer adventures off the beaten track. For those with a love of excitement and power, motocross and off-road bikes exert a magnetic pull this time of year, while for others it’s the promise of dry, winding tarmac that gets the blood pumping. Then again, with initiatives afoot nationwide to get people out there on two wheels, perhaps it’s just ease of parking or fuel economy which appeal. While there are plenty of motorcycles which push the envelope in each of these directions — road-going power, off-road agility and frugal commuter practicality — there’s one which brings them all together into a happy medium. And it does so by approaching from a totally different direction. Honda’s new

RADIATOR REPAIRS • Repairs • Cleanouts • New cores Plastic tank replacement Robby Wilson – 9 Downs Rd, Hororata

P: 03 318 0600

CRF250L actually has the profile of a working agricultural bike under its sharp panel work — or at least a distillation of all the lessons learned by Honda over decades of building machines that can fulfill multiple roles on the farm. Make no mistake, this is no rural workhorse though. The long suspension travel and high ground clearance, narrow profile for agility and willing 250cc fuel injected single cylinder engine of the CRF250L and its sister bike the CRF350L Rally may be informed by the all-round reliability of Honda’s farming range, but there’s plenty of spice thrown in from the trophy-winning CRF off-road and enduro lineage as well. The Rally version of the CRF250L goes one better, drawing inspiration from

p Honda’s CRF250L takes it from the streets to the trail effortlessly

some of Honda’s legendary endurance bikes of old. In the days when the Paris to Dakar rally cut clean through the wilds of Africa, big, high-riding motorcycles duked it out with the 4x4s and trucks of this gruelling race. From such sport bikes like Honda’s NX650 Dominator were born, and now the styling cues of bikes like this — and later adventure models — come together in the Rally spec of the new CRF. With twin headlights, a wind deflector and updated panel work, the Rally looks ready to go anywhere. Which is no illusion. Both iterations of the CRF250 are made to

The all new

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be learner-accessible, ready for the trail and the highway with just the addition of number plates. It’s a great bike for those who live within equal reach of town and country — an inexpensive commuter that can park in spaces too small even for many road bikes, plus a fun trail riding machine on the weekends. Have Honda hit the nail on the head? New riders seem convinced, with the fuel injected 250s meeting a great reception over the ditch. And if anything, New Zealand has even more of the kind of terrain the CRF250L was made to tame. ¢

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THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

13

Dining & Entertainment

Go alfresco for October

Rosebank

Estate and Winery

u by Andy Bryenton

Alfresco dining sounds just that little bit classier than simply going outdoors — ironic, considering that our ancient ancestors dined this way most every night. But with spring here at last and daylight saving giving us long, lingering twilights in which to relax, the allure of a table in the open air is calling. October is harvest season in northern climes, leading to perhaps the biggest festival of food and drink in the world — Bavaria’s Oktoberfest. Recently German tax inspector Oliver Struempfel broke the world record by carrying 29 full steins of beer to the table in the home of this annual event, but things are likely to be a bit more subdued at our local equivalents. Even better, with the craft beer scene booming, Kiwi celebrations of the liquid amber gold are likely to be gourmet affairs. Another fine tradition in the open air is the Kiwi barbecue, which is finding new inspiration in an unlikely place — the deep South of the United States. The art of the ‘pitmasters’, those gurus of the slow cooked brisket and the cajun spiced pork belly, is alive and well in New Zealand, with competitive barbie chefs squaring off in the Jack Daniel’s national championship. Expect flames, marinades, dry herb rubs and secret sauces in Napier on October 7 and 8, and in Canterbury on March 24 and 25

The excitement is building for one of Canterbury’s biggest fun events!

Rosebank 7th Annual Oktoberfest 2017 October 7th: 12pm-4pm & 6pm-10pm October 14th: 12pm-4pm & 6pm-10pm

Come and enjoy atmosphere, camaraderie and goodwill like not often seen. If this does not make you forget your daily routine, then nothing will! Phone (Restaurant): 03 323 7353, Ernest (Manager): 027 588 1442 or Email: bookings@rosebank.co 180 Johns Road, Northwood, Belfast, Christchurch (turn into Groynes Road)

next year as part of the nationwide tour. Better than watching, try your hand at a fresh barbecue recipe in person. Visit www.facebook.com/NzBbqPitMasters for some inspiration, then get down to the butcher’s with a wish list. Then again, there are plenty of other ways to get outdoors with a fine meal — ones that don’t involve charcoal

Oi!

and hard work. The local restaurants, taverns and grills of Canterbury come alive as the temperature rises and balmy evenings replace the chill of winter. Pick a favourite spot with outdoor dining and allow yourself to be tempted. ¢

DON’T TXT & DRIVE

Tai Tapu Hotel “Unique Country Pub”

Fine food, friendly folk, fabulous scenery and relaxed atmosphere. Sheltered courtyard & outdoor areas, perfect for dining or a platter & wines Al a carte restaurant • Open Tuesday – Sunday • 12pm to 8pm BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS FUNCTION NOW!!! 780 Old Tai Tapu Road P: 03 329 6819 E: taitapuhotel@xtra.co.nz www.taitapuhotel.com

A world away right at your doorstep

Living Springs Kids Camp A place where memories are made October 9-13

www.livingsprings.co.nz 218 Bamfords Road (03) 329 9788 info@livingsprings.co.nz


14

September 27 - 2017  THE RECORD

PUZZLE TIME Jumbo crossword ACROSS 1 Greet (7) 4 Move towards in a fighting attitude (6,2,2) 9 Tiny aperture (7) 13 Expel (4) 14 Black-and-white bird (6) 15 Reduce (6) 16 Hide (7) 19 Enormous (10) 20 Of sound or hearing (8) 21 Deluge (5) 24 Incite to try harder (4,2) 25 Abrade (6) 27 Deception, trickery (9) 32 Gifted (8) 33 Game bird (6) 34 Shake involuntarily (7) 38 Begged (8) 39 Deluded (6) 40 Well-ventilated (4) 41 Ornamental stone (5) 42 Written composition (5) 45 Fail one’s colleagues or associates by falling below their standards (3,3,4,4) 52 Etching liquids (5) 55 Unrefined (5) 56 Weaving apparatus (4) 57 Sermonise (6) 58 Caviar fish (8)

61 Bridegroom’s attendant (4,3) 62 Extent (6) 63 Gets back (8) 66 Chess player’s call (9) 68 Perspiring (6) 69 Body shape (6) 73 Foolishness (5) 74 Coastal swamp tree (8) 76 Ostracism (10) 81 Captain (7) 82 US state (6) 83 Risqué (6) 84 Skin hole (4) 85 Three-pronged spear (7) 86 On the wrong track; very mistaken (3,3,4) 87 Temper fit (7) DOWN 1 Incorrect (5) 2 Glossy (8) 3 Stance (anag) (6) 4 Photography brown tint (5) 5 Second-hand (4) 6 Let go (7) 7 Eventual outcome (6) 8 Large woody plants (5) 10 Scheme (4) 11 Leaping athlete (7) 12 Salve (6) 17 Scientist’s workshop (10) 18 Segment (5) 22 Bread snack (8) 23 Wild (5)

010

24 Horizon (7) 26 Large settlement (4) 28 Spouse (7) 29 Food grain (6) 30 Firmly stuck together (6) 31 Severely criticised (6) 33 Swallows (5) 35 Sorcery (5) 36 Musical work (4) 37 Skipper’s hands (4) 43 Did duty (6) 44 Accounts check (5) 46 Love god (4) 47 Violent storm (7) 48 Specialist (6) 49 Girl’s name (5) 50 Went with (8) 51 Endemic (6) 52 Flown goods (3,7) 53 Wild goat (4) 54 Earnest (7) 59 Temporary repair (5) 60 North Briton (4) 64 Dirty mark (5) 65 Goodbye (2,6) 67 Chopper landing area (7) 68 US lawman (7) 70 Employee (6) 71 Root vegetable (6) 72 Young pig (6) 75 Tropical fruit with pink flesh (5) 77 Scrapbook (5) 78 Unit of heat (5) 79 Seabird (4) 80 Loyal (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

2 1 3 5 8 3 2 7 8 5 3 6 4 1 EASY

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ACROSS: 1 Jetty, 4 Doubtful, 9 As well, 14 Sheer, 15 Sure as eggs is eggs, 17 Set up, 18 Dew, 19 At-tempt, 20 Sugar cane, 21 Purify, 24 Forfeited, 25 Eleven, 26 Helped, 29 Persuading, 31 Hub, 32 Racket 33 Moth, 35 Ewe, 37 Ogre, 39 Innkeeper, 40 Migration, 41 Scare, 42 Buttress, 47 Ceremony, 51 Wires, 55 Narrative, 56 Handcuffs, 58 Tile, 59 Via, 60 Leek, 61 Waylay, 62 Cur, 63 Sauerkraut, 66 Layers, 67 Chas-es, 69 Disregard, 72 Elixir, 73 Nightclub, 75 Kibbutz, 77 Sex, 80 Eager, 81 Getting on in years, 82 Recur, 83 Strobe, 84 Lingered, 85 Chide. 9 5 DOWN: 2 Equitable, 3 Theme, 5 Orgy, 6 Biscuit, 7 Fish and chips, 8 Logic, 9 Absence, 3 10 Wasp, 11 Lit-mus, 12 Ready, 13 Browned, 9 4 7 2 14 Spoiled, 16 Superlative, 22 Resign, 23 9 6 8 Welcome, 24 Fastest, 25 Em-bers, 27 Proviso, 5 4 2 3 1 28 Reggae, 30 Glee, 32 Renal, 34 Handy, 36 Safe, 38 Gnu, 42 Banal, 43 Tersely, 44 4 9 6 8 Road, 45 Spinal, 46 Gravy, 48 Reservation, 49 Matured, 50 Nil, 51 Wealthy, 52 Shacks, 53 6 7 5 1 3 Last week Introduction, 54 Aces, 57 Fouled, 64 Unaltered, 65 Trainer, 66 Leisure, 68 Shingle, 70 Snuggle, 4 6 2 8 7 3 9 1 5 3 7 5 9 1 2 8 4 6 71 Fidget, 72 Exact, 74 Hotel, 76 Beech, 78 1 9 8 6 4 5 7 2 3 Trio, 79 Once. 7 1 9 4 3 6 5 8 2

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Last week

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L A T E R


THE RECORD September 27 - 2017

15

Business Directory L J BROWN HIRE

SERVICES LTD

Hire Business

• Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps

For all your travel needs

• Service contracts/ Maintenance reports

40 Carmen Road, Hornby

• Hire Portable loos

Park at the door

• Digger, with or without driver • Log splitter • Single wheel trailer with cage

• Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains

• Flat deck trailer 5.5metres long with ramps

• Waterblasting & Camera Investigations

Ph 03 318 8609 admin@leechdrainage.co.nz

03 344 3070

CLASSIFIEDS

• Double horse float

2 CHATTERTONS ROAD

027 226 3898

Closing date for classified advertising for the 4 October 2017 edition is 10am Tuesday 3 October 2017 Property Maintenance

Public Notices 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.

MALVERN WASTE SOLUTIONS, rubbish and recycling, domestic, commercial, skip hire, functions, locally owned and operated. Phone 03 318 7407. www.mws.co.nz

Situations Vacant Livestock

Trades & Services CLEARWATER BUILDING and painting. Specialising in kitchens, bathroom, and home renovations for more information contact free phone 0800 766 378. SHEEP SHEARING contractor — shearing and animal care. Phone Tony Robb, 021 296 9175.

Concrete 2 U

Freelance Writer Wanted The Record is looking for a writer or journalist to contribute on a contract basis to our coverage of the Selwyn District. The ideal candidate will have journalistic experience and photography skills. Must be able to fill in for editor during annual leave. Remuneration to be negotiated but initially on a per word basis. In the first instance please contact the editor on 027 524 7811 or email CV and covering letter to kentc@therecord.co.nz

All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing

DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED

Reg’d Service Technician

Phone 03 318 8604

CARRS CHIMNEY Cleaning. Servicing the Selwyn District. Phone Rodney 03 324 2999 and leave a message.

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

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

027 3429214 • 03 342 9214

For Sale

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

Daily Onsite Sales & Servicing Authorised Service Agent for Most Brands

MURRAY DAWSON APPLIANCE SOLUTIONS

HARVESTER MARKETS Ltd, has mountains of Stuff, including Gum Boots, Bolts, Wet Weather Combo’s, PTO Shafts, Hy Tran Oil, Draw Bar Pins, at 91 Horndon Street, Darfield. Ph 03 318 8229. JCM DIRECT, New Tyres, Secondhand Tyres, Alloy Rims, Steel Rims, Puncture Repairs. 8c Birmingham Drive, Middleton, P: 03 343 0099, W: www.jcmdirect.co.nz.

DARFIELD APPLIANCE

Made in Selwyn

Read the newspaper online

therecord.co.nz

Public Notices

CHURCH NOTICES — Sunday 1st October 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 — 8.00am St Peter’s Springfield; 8.00am Trinity Darfield; 9.30am St Ambrose Sheffield with Blessing of the Animals; 7.00pm St George’s Kirwee ; Contact the Ven Canon Susan Baldwin, 03 317 9079. http://malvernanglican.wordpress.com. Church @ Rolleston — 40 Brookside Road. 9.30am Union Service - The Reverend P Harris; Contact Secretary Lynette 03 347 4599, lynlen50@hotmail.com. Parish of Hororata — 9.30am St Johns at Hororata; 11.00am St Andrews Glentunnel; www.hororataparish.co.nz; Rev Jenni Carter 03 318 0858. Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309. Darfield Catholic Church — Sunday Masses 8.30am For Weekly Masses, and the Liturgy Timetable refer to the church newsletter. Parish Priest: Fr Paulo Filoiai’i 03 342 9763. hornbyparish@xtra.co.nz. Hornby Presbytery. Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Road). 11am first Sunday of the month, Halkett. Pastor: Murray Talbot 022 344 1039. Youth Leader: Mitch Shaw Ph 03 974 9120 or ext 1 021 411 800. www.hopechurch.net.nz. Glentunnel Chapel— Victoria Street, Glentunnel. Sundays 10.30 am, Worship and Communion. Ph 03 318 8948. Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10am, 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 Trinity, Darfield. 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 Pastors Danielle Duff, Poiema Heine. 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. www.cornerstonechurch.kiwi.nz; admin@cornerstonechurch.kiwi.nz : 021 221 6003. 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 Lord blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed it. – Exod. 20 v11

APPLY TODAY Email your CV & Cover Letter to:

kentc@therecord.co.nz

Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833

Classifieds

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16

September 27 - 2017

THE RECORD


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