1 November 2019, Issue 984
Inside
Surf’s up p5
One man’s love
Sikhs and Christians p6
Harnessing the energy p8
It took a spiky bloom, a bromeliad, to tame Dean Morman, to lure him away from ”the wild life.” As a former lighting director, Dean had dined with U2, shot the breeze with Paul McCartney
and hung with Bob Marley, as well as many long road trips with prominent Kiwi bands. But all the time he was collecting specimens of bromeliads, or ‘broms’ to the hard core enthusiasts. “A compulsive obsession,” says Dean.
“I get struck by their beauty, their colours, their form.” And at his Papamoa home bromeliads runneth over – hundreds of them sensationalise every corner of his backyard landscape. Full story on page 4. Photo: John Borren
Your views on Mauao track p12
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What to do when the rugby’s gone I wasn’t going to mention the rugby but I figure, it’s been almost a wee now, we should be well through the stages of grief by now. My grieving started about two minutes before full time. This is not my first World Cup defea so I know not to watch the bit at the end where the opposing team jumps with joy and whoops and carries on. The sad faces of what were previously the best players is too much to bear. So, once the result becomes inevitable, it’s best to switch off and avoid all that. Then keep avoiding all mention of it for as long as you can. The after-match analysis is only enjoyable when you win. It’s just aggravating when you lose. Bloody journalists, they don’t know when to shut up.
some of us do. The thing is, I don’t really care why I’m interested in it, but I fin it entertaining so that’s a good enough reason. When we lose, it is entertainment of the worst kind and suddenly there is a desperate need to put it into perspective.
Distractions
So, the second stage of grief is to focus on other things that were previously not so important like your career or business or maybe politics - yes politics is a good one. If your country has suddenly become a little less acceptable because you’re not
aren’t any children still wandering around without shoes on. A run through the list of promises versus results produces a rather dismal looking chart. It has more ‘fails’ on it than the Warrant of Fitness checklist for my Suzuki Escudo the other day. So, you’ve got 28 days to fix it In the meantime, surely National has a plan to make us the best.
Big bikes
And what do you know, its big direction-defining welfare policy wa released this week. For starters, gang members with big bikes are in the headlights. National suspects those big, noisy and expensive motorbikes some Pre-emptive strike of the patched up members drive If you have a colleague at work around on may not be paid for with who is English, make sure you get in regular lease payments out of the job early, before they arrive, and cover seeker’s allowance. They will now their desk or their tools or their have to prove where the money came forklift or their computer with news from to buy them. clippings of Brexit and large photos I’m not sure if I’m being prejudiced of Boris. against patched up gang members Exactly why I’m so invested but I’ve always just assumed those in a game I only played half a big bikes came from the proceeds of dozen times when I was eight is a crime. I’d be a little disappointed if complete mystery to me. I think it’s they are rorting the welfare system as about being part of a great tribe or well. That does seem a little greedy. something like that. The other people in the spotlight The very origins of rugby are a bit “La Soule en Basse Normandie” published in 1852. are those under 25 who are claiming of a clue. The English will claim Soule was an ancient rural game, mostly played in the a benefit. These people are perfectl it was invented by William Webb Northern/Northwestern parts of France, where young men capable of foraging for berries in the Ellis but the evidence around that from two villages were fighting to bring a ball (the “soule”) to forest, so there will be a time limit on is dubious at best. Clans of Irish, a designated place in the opposing village. how long the state will pay for them Welsh, English and French, have to sit around and play on the X-Box. been doing gladiatorial things Anyway, I’m almost over the with funny shaped balls since the the world champion of rugby, then fixin disappointment of last weekend. Middle Age. something else will help. The cricket starts this week too with a They would start at one end of the That’s why Governments need to chance to avenge the other world cup that village in a kind of macho, north village watch out when the AB’s lose. People was stolen from us by a number cruncher versus south village, free-for-all. The game are suddenly taking an interest in what earlier this year. And the AB’s will need to wouldn’t stop until you got the pig’s they are doing and it probably isn’t good restore some national pride against bladder to the other end of town. Firm enough. Just being the fifth best country i evidence that your lot are better than the world is no longer acceptable. We must the Welsh. So, I might just put the politics on hold their lot. be the best! for now, if that’s alright. So, it’s a weird thing to pin your selfSo guys, I hope you’ve managed to daniel@thesun.co.nz esteem on but nevertheless, that’s what provide houses for everyone and there
DINE FOR
EE FR N YOUR
O AY BIRTHApDply ) (T&C’s
IMPORTANT STUFF: All material is copyright and may not be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Sun Media makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all information and accepts no liability for errors or omissions or the subsequent use of information published. It could be argued that before the All Blacks won the first Rug y World Cup in 1987, the USA was technically the reigning international champion because it won gold at the 1924 Summer Olympics rugby tournament.
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
3
Shedding light Light installer Chris Underwood is working hard to upgrade light fixtures across Tauranga.
Tauranga City Council is halfway through upgrading 7000 street light fixtures to LED, a project which could save two-gigawatt hours each year. The upgrade is a result of an 85 per cent subsidy from the New Zealand Transport Agency. Estimated completion of the project is March 2020. The council’s manager of transportation Martin Parkes says the council is on track and halfway through Phase one, which is the replacement of streetlights on residential roads throughout the city. The funding allocation for phase one of the project is $7.15m. Council will be funding 15 per cent of the upgrade. Councillor Steve Morris says this is the biggest change since electric streetlights were switched on in 1915. “The upgrade will save 2GWh of power annually. That’s the equivalent of running Huntly Power Station at full-noise for two hours or the output of your average nuclear reactor over the same period,” his column read in last week’s paper. “Council received a one-time, use-it-or-lose-it, 85 per cent subsidy from NZTA so it makes financial sense for our ratepayers to do the upgrade now.” Martin says the upgrade will benefit the city
through energy efficiency and operational saving. “The operational savings from the LED conversion will help towards negating increases in electricity cost.” “The reduction in power usage to run LED lights will significantly reduce council’s carbon footprint, and help council meet energy and carbon reduction objectives.” LED Lights use 50 per cent to 75 per cent less power than older lamp technologies used in street lights. Cr Steve says environmental and power-saving benefits aside, the new lights will require less ongoing maintenance and won’t cause as much light pollution in residential areas. “They won’t be shining directly into your bedroom at night,” he says. LED street lights will be brightened and dimmed by a central control system. “This will allow us to track the performance of individual lights and to control them remotely,” says Martin. Phase two of the project will address the replacement of older light technology lights located on council-owned arterial roads and residential streets that require higher wattages due to increased traffic. It is currently subject to a business case approval by NZTA.
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Friday 1 November 2019 A selection of local breaking stories featured this week on...
The only local daily news source you need, constantly updated, seven days a week
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Beer awards
Tauranga beer tour business BrewBus has won the New Zealand Beer Awards’ 2019 Beer Tourism Award. The award is the first New Zealand award to recognis beer tourism. The inaugural Beer Tourism Award was developed to recognise the growing craft beer and beer tourism industry in New Zealand. The awards are produced by the Brewers Guild of New Zealand. The growing tourism sector caught the attention of co-founders Katy and Lavina Good before they decided to start up BrewBus in November 2017.
Fire not deliberate
A fire at the Bethlehe Sports Ground that destroyed a shed was not deliberately lit. Police spoke to two youths in relation to the fire and determined it was not deliberately lit, police spokesperson says. The fire happened last Thursday, October 25
Cargo volumes
Port of Tauranga is reporting a slight decrease in cargo volumes for the first quarter of the 202 financial year From July 1 to September 30, Port of Tauranga handled nearly 6.8 million tonnes of cargo, a 1.1 per cent decrease on the same period last year. Log exports dropped 5.2 per cent in volume to just over 1.7 million tonnes, following a sharp decrease in international prices and demand in the past few months. Dairy exports decreased 1.7 per cent.
SunLive Comment of the Week ‘@Hapukafin’ posted by morepork on the story ‘Labour Weekend road toll stands at one’. “Hear! Hear! I agree 100%. They should be targeting driver awareness and behaviour, not just putting a changed speed limit and thinking that makes it “safer”. Some of our roads DO need some work, but by far the biggest factor in road safety is driver awareness.”
The Weekend Sun
4
When Dean fell for Foster’s Favourite A 30 year fascination – Dean Morman in his Papamoa garden. Photo by John Borren.
“Mother Nature is my girl, and these are my babies.” Dean Morman, a 50-something-old horticulture landscape designer musing on his Papamoa backyard. It’s a sea of bromeliads, or ‘brom’s’ to the aficionados, his babies. And Dean is a happy man. “I get struck by their beauty, the forms, the colours. From black to white, and everything in between.” A picture’s worth a thousand words and the gesturing starts. “Check that one out. That pink one there. Quirky Rose, vriesea splendens, stunning.” Dean’s girl, Mother Nature, has painted that plant a brilliant magenta – that mauve-crimson colour. There’s certainly a wow factor. Dean is putting together his ‘For Sale’ table – some select specimens for the Bay of Plenty Bromeliad Club’s display and sale day at the Matua Hall on the corner of Levers and Hall Roads on Saturday, November 8 from 8am to noon. Dean Morman was smitten by a ‘brom’ for the first time in his twenties. Her name was Foster’s Favourite with narrow, glossy, wine-red leaves. “I was wandering through Balmoral in Auckland and saw a sign for a bromeliad sale outside a local hall.” The brom had her own distinctive lantern-style flowers. And a life-long fascination, bordering on obsession, began right there. It was always going to happen. Dean’s Mum was a Taupiri farmer. He inherited green fingers and got a degree in horticulture landscape design. “Then it
was just a case of finding the right plant.” He started off with a cactus and succulents until he met Foster’s Favourite, saw the beauty of the bromeliad and how easy they were to propagate and grow from pups. And he enjoys the fact bromeliad growers have fun with names. There’s even a collection of Neoregelias all named for that dark psychological thriller ‘Silence of the Lambs.’ “There’s Hannibal Lecter and
there’s Clarice. All good plants but spiky and quite nasty looking – quite aptly named.” Expect some plants named after rock stars or rock songs down the track. In a previous incarnation, Dean Morman was a lighting director for 20 years, ran his own business. “I did shows and bands at places like the Power Station and the Glue Pot, with all
the top New Zealand bands.” He also shook hands with Paul McCartney, had dinner with U2 and smoked a joint with Bob Marley. “It was one of my first shows, brilliant!” When Dean Morman was touring he would stop off and buy a bromeliad or three and throw them in the back of the truck. “The job was wild and scary. Too much time on the road. Then a friend died while on a tour I was meant to be on. If that wasn’t a sign, I don’t know what is?” So he gave it all away for horticulture landscaping. And bromeliads. Dean Morman figures that after 30 years messing with Bromeliads he is at a “halfway point.” I am going to hybridise when I get older and I will need the stock to do it. Until now I have been collecting stock.” Dean taps into the wisdom of some wise old heads at the BOP Bromeliad Club. “Some of them have been collecting since before I was born.” That same wisdom will be on tap for everyone when the club holds its sale and display at the Matua Hall in Levers Road on November 9. There will be displays, sales, special plants not available at nurseries, information and advice, raffles, spot prizes and free entry Interesting bromeliad fact – blooms last a very long time, for many months, but they only bloom once. But the mother plant will produce new plantlets called “pups” allowing the bromeliad to be constantly in bloom, even when the original plant is done flowering
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
5 Papamoa Surf Life Saving chairperson Angela Hayden is thrilled they have enough funds for the rebuild to go ahead.
Surf’s up and club house is on the way
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over the off-season, and they are looking forward to Papamoa Surf Life Saving Club has two missions this summer – keep people safe and the challenge.” “Every month we delay the costs go up so we need start work on a $5.2million rebuild. to start as soon as possible.” The club signed a letter of appointment last Friday giving them the go-ahead to begin construction on a new surf rescue base. The project, which has been in the pipeline for years, has now received enough funding to get off the ground. Club chairperson Angela Hayden says she is absolutely “tickled pink” about the rebuild and has been celebrating all week. Demolition will begin mid-December, with construction starting immediately after Christmas. Fingers are crossed they will be running patrols out of their new building by next summer. Despite the construction running over summer, Angela emphasises that it will not impact surf lifesaving services. The club kicked off patrols on Labour Weekend, with lifeguards gearing up for a busy summer at Papamoa beach. “We have got temporary storage facilities, and our patrols will continue from a temporary tower and a prefab’ office once construction has started. “The lifeguard committee has been preparing
The new surf rescue base will be triple the size of the current building and will run parallel to the beach. Angela says they desperately need more storage space for gear, as facilities are “bursting at the seams”. The 28-year-old building is fit to hold about 200 people, but the club now has over 800 members. Angela says they want their membership to grow with the rapidly increasing Papamoa population but they need bigger premises to house them. “We want people to come to the beach and be safe, so to do that we need to increase our guards.” Papamoa SLSC patrols a kilometre stretch of beach over the summer months. Angela hopes the rebuild will draw in beach-goers to the club, creating a hub for the community. “It’s going to be a hugely amazing new building right on the beach, it’s going to have the best views in New Zealand,” Angela laughs. “The rebuild will give our young kids something to be proud of, and for our older members it’s the realisation of something that has been talked about for years.”
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The Weekend Sun
6
‘Deeply respected’ theologian visits Dr Sukhwant Singh Bhatia and his wife Vinita Bhatia.
He could be a bridge to better understanding between the Sikh and Christian faiths in the orchard town of Te Puke … a town in which Punjabi is said to be the second most spoken language, a town where Sikhs contribute greatly to the economy, a town which hundreds of Sikhs call home. “We Christians don’t necessarily know a lot about their faith, and Sikhs don’t necessarily understand our faith either,” says Karen Reeve of the Orchard Church in Te Puke. “It goes both ways.” The Orchard Church is just up the road from the Sikh Temple and the Sikhs even use Orchard facilities for cultural events. Neighbours, but not close neighbours. And the Orchard Church is hoping the “he” will help improve the awareness between the two faiths. He is Dr Sukhwant Singh Bhatia …. a man raised as a Sikh in the Punjab in the northwest of India, but then later became a Christian. “Dr Sukhwant Singh Bhatia is a deeply respected man and he can help improve our understanding of Sikhs and their faith,” says Karen Reeve. “And we are hoping that through Dr Sukhwant’s visit, we can better engage with the Sikh community in Te Puke. And he can talk from both perspectives.” He became the first Sikh convert to Christianity to study at the Dallas Theological Seminary where he earned his Master of Theology. And while pursuing his studies, he made a commitment. “I made a commitment to contribute to the spread of the Word of God by making it understandable to the north Indians.” The Dallas Theological Seminary magazine talks of the difficulties Dr Sukhwant encountered when he
changed faiths. “On the day he removed his turban, cut his hair and was baptised, his mother screamed and his father threatened him. But eventually his family accepted his decision.” Now Dr Sukhwant Singh is headed to the Orchard Church in Te Puke to share his life’s experiences. “This is something quite big for us, in the hope of better understanding our Sikh community,” says Karen Reeve. Dr Sukhwant has spent most of his life seeking to understand the truth about God, Jesus Christ and the Bible and what that means for a person who grew up as a Sikh in Punjab. And while pursuing his studies, he made a commitment – “to contribute to the spread of the Word of God by making it understandable to the north Indians.” Dr Sukhwant Bhatia is the founder of Seek Partners International. It supports Christian initiatives, helping get the Christian message to the least Christian regions of the world. He is also a consultant for Biblica, the international bible society, and chief editor for its Hindi Study Bible project and Punjabi Standard Bible Project of the Asia Bible Society. “I am in the ministry not because I fear that God’s work won’t be done—but because I fear that if I were not involved, it would be done without me.” Dr Sukhwant and his wife Vinita Bhatia will visit Te Puke for a week. On Sunday November 10 he will speak about his lifetime search for truth and understanding. On Wednesday November 13 he will attend a breakfast to discuss issues of faith and life, and on Thursday November 14 at 6pm he will attend a community celebration. There will be a shared family dinner and Dr Sukhwant will share his life story. For more information go to www.theorchardchurch.co.nz or call The Orchard Church on 07 573 8961.
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The Weekend Sun
7
Blue mats hit the beach
A beach mat is rolled out at Cutters Cove in Mount Maunganui.
Bright blue mats were rolled out across Mount Maunganui beaches on Labour weekend. The portable, roll out mats located at Pilot Bay, the Cenotaph and Cutter’s cove assist people who can’t easily get onto the sand. Tauranga Disability Advisory Group co-chair Paul Curry, who has been in a wheelchair for 50 years, says the mats bring about a sense of belonging for people with disabilities. Beach access mats provide a sturdy path for people that use wheelchairs, walkers, mobility scooters and strollers. “The beach mats make you feel like you belong on the beach, just like anybody else.” “It means they can get down onto the beach and enjoy the comradery of their family and friends,” Paul says. He says these mats are absolutely necessary for the region, as beaches play a big part in everyday life here. “As the Bay of Plenty, as a sunshine place and as a holiday destination - it’s awful when you have to sit
on the bank and your family, friends and children can play on the beach.” “People with disabilities feel excluded, the beach mats remove another barrier just like the accessible picnic tables.” In Tauranga, 28 per cent of people identify as living with a disability. Paul believes the mats exemplify the hard work Tauranga City Council is putting in to include people with disabilities. He would like to see the mats rolled out across other Bay of Plenty beaches, particularly Papamoa but acknowledges they do not come cheaply. “The more of these mats we get across the region, the better. It just provides another opportunity for families to be together, and do very normal things that people do,” he says. The council will not be putting the mats out in any other locations this year. The beach mats will stay in the three current locations until April 2020. The cost of beach matting is $20,000 for 60 metres. It was first used at Mount Maunganui Mai Beach in 2016. Emma Houpt
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Friday 1 November 2019
Friday 1 November 2019
8
Dominic’s role as ‘young Jonah’ Earlier this year, Dominic played young Jonah in a movie depicting late All Black Jonah Lomu’s life. The best part? Everything that went down off-screen. “Meeting everyone, all the inside jokes behind camera, and just the experience of being on TV – cameras, equipment, all that flash stuff.” Dominic’s content creation carries through to his Instagram account, where the social media influencer
shares skits, songs, and photos to his huge following. When The Weekend Sun asked Dominic what his future plans are, he responds almost instantaneously. “I want to become a director, make my own movies and stuff.” “But otherwise if that doesn’t go to plan I’ll go study at Waikato double major in Psychology and Social Work to become a cop at the age of 25.”
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The Weekend Sun
Youthful energy boosts Pasifika It’s been a massive year for 16-year-old Tauranga boy Dominic Tupou. Playing a lead role in two-part mini-series Jonah, racking up 77,000 followers on Instagram, tackling NCEA Level One, and bringing the energy for this week’s Pasifika Festival in the Bay The year 11 student led the Tauranga Boy’s College group performance at the festival – choreographing the piece, teaching them songs and playing the drums during the show. Last week he also won a school leadership award for Pasifik Performance. He has been leading the Pasifika group’s performance all year. It’s a long list of achievements for someone of his age, but Dominic says he doesn’t think about it that way. “It will just go out of my head and I’ll just focus on the next thing.” “I’m bad at time management but I
somehow manage to do it all and stay on top of my school work.” The humble teen puts it down to his culture and ongoing support from family. “My mum is really supportive of everything I do. She has raised me with the idea that if I want to do something I have gotta work hard, even if it’s heaps of things. It’s part of my culture” This year was Dominic’s fifth year gettin involved in the festival, and he only hopes to see it grow in the future. “I want to see how big it can get, especially for the younger generation. For them to be able to grow up and look forward to this every year.” He speaks of the unique Pasifika communit in the Bay of Plenty, saying this event is essential for bringing people together. “It’s good for us to all come together, showcase our culture and be around other Poly’s from here.” “It’s really important for the region because our community is really small, compared to the bigger cities.” Emma Houpt
Tauranga Boy’s College student Dominic Tupou is stoked the school’s Pasifika Festival in the Bay performance is done and dusted.
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
9
Electric buses hit Tauranga streets State of the art electric buses have hit the streets of Tauranga. Five are now operating on the NZ Bus Bayhopper fleet, the first i New Zealand outside of Auckland, Christchurch or Wellington. They’re part of Bay of Plenty Regional Council’s commitment to low carbon public transport. Regional Council Chief Executive Fiona McTavish says transport emissions represent the largest emissions sector for Tauranga City. “The buses are zero emission and because they are electric have
On track for a new journey Tahatai Coast School is finally celebrating its brand new cycling facility, a project to promote wellness and bike safety among tamariki. After a year of hard work, the school cut the ribbon last Friday to officially open the cycle track Five-year-old Sammy Abraham was the firs student to enthusiastically boost around the 500m long track. School principal Matt Skilton says it has been a long time coming and he is now eager to see it put to good use. He addressed the school’s 800 students, staff, and community members at the opening. “We hope to see this facility utilised where some may learn to ride a bike for the first time, wher families can enjoy spending time together.” “It’s promoting health and wellbeing through safe cycling and is a really big deal for our primary
school and our community.” Student Daniel Hart, 11, agrees. He reckons this track will motivate his peers to cycle to school more regularly. “Having the new bike track means we now have a new safe and easy-to-learn [area to] improve our skills. We hope the bike track will encourage more people to bike to school and during the weekend.” Alongside the cycle track, the school has also received a 40-foot shipping container kitted out with bike racks, bikes and helmets, grass replacements and a fix-it repair station Matt says the total cost of the project was $130,000. He reiterates this track isn’t just for students, but the wider community. “We want our whanau to be connected with our kura, where we are seen as a resource for the community.” Project Tauranga and Bike On Charitable Trust helped with support and funding. Emma Houpt
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The school’s youngest student Sammy Abraham tries out the brand new 500m long track alongside Adam Plimmer and students Joshua Bell and Daniel Hart.
reduced noise levels and provide a smoother ride for passengers and the driver.” The up-front cost of an electric bus can be as much as twice the cost of a diesel equivalent but the operating costs are significantly lower. The buses can travel 200km on a single charge and can be charged in three hours. Each bus will be recharged each night and the batteries last 12 years. The buses have a seated capacity of 34 adults.
Friday 1 November 2019
Western Bay focus on active ageing A week dedicated to preparing for older age will be a feature of November in the Western Bay. Western Bay of Plenty District Council is partnering with Age Concern Tauranga to host the inaugural Active Ageing Week, from November 4-10. The week includes free workshops in Te Puke, Katikati and Waihi Beach and Have a Go activities around the Western Bay District. The week isn’t just for people in the 55-plus age group, it’s for everyone in
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the ageing circle including whanau, carers, friends and support agencies. The week’s activities focus on ways older people can live their best life - getting involved and connected to their communities, having the confidence to live independently and knowing where and who to go to for assistance. Age Concern Tauranga Manager Tanya Smith says ageing independently is very important for older people and the week will include advice on how to achieve this.
Rebecca Boyce and Rina Walker. Photos: Bruce Barnard.
Garden grows The garden beds appear overgrown as flowers, grass and a few weeds weave their way between the plants, but everything is planted with a purpose. The barley is growing to add carbon to the soil, the clover fixes nitrogen into the soil and mustar has been grown then cut and covered to add nutrients. It’s hard to believe that at the start of the year this land was an overgrown field with grass up to you waist and a few cars were parked on the section. The land in Welcome Bay is Maori land owned by about 250 people and the Ngapeke Seven Trustees have decided to create something that has a collective benefit for everyone Ngapeke Seven Trust manager Rebecca Boyce says they’re starting small, but have big plans that will carry on for generations. “We started with a kitchen garden, with the idea that we will grow and supply the marae and
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local community.” They also have plans to start a food forest that will be about 50 years in the making. It is all part of permaculture - a way of growing food sustainably. Permaculture design consultant Rina Walker says there will be a lot of different layers of edible plants, trees and fruit that will build up the food forest. “We’re going back to nature and we’re looking at all the natural systems, so giving the opportunity for the natural systems to start. “There’s things happening in these beds. It might look like a darn mess to most people but that’s actually useful, that’s permaculture. “There are three main principles of permaculture and one has everything to do with the environment. “The second one is to do with surface, this is growing things to put back into the soil so anything that’s surplus is going to be useful to the design. “The third one is community, so how us humans live and work with nature and we can still be sustained and nurtured.” Rina has been studying and practicing
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Rina Walker shows Tamati Coffey around the garden.
into the future permaculture for most of her life and will now be teaching it. The trust has teamed up with Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi to run the level 3 Kai Oranga course and Rina is the kaiako. Rebecca says it’s a free course and students will learn all different aspects of being able to grow healthy kai themselves. The course will be based at the Welcome Bay property and the Te Whetu O te Rangi marae nearby. Anyone from 16 and up can take part in the course and they are looking for 20 to 25 students. Waiariki Member of Parliament Tamati Coffey visited the site and says growing food is an important skill that is being lost. “This is knowledge that so many of us don’t have any more. “I walk around here and I don’t even know what nitrogen plants are and what carbon plants are. It’s a lost skill actually.” “You’ll hear a lot from the community. Whenever
we talk about helping out people that are most in need, one of the things that they first say is the need to learn how to grow their own vegetables and they need to learn how to grow their own fruits but unfortunately it’s a skill that not many people have.” He says there is a disconnect for a lot of people who don’t really know where their food is grown and a lot of others don’t have time to grow their own. “People want to learn about this kind of stuff because once upon a time it was so convenient you’d just go get it off the shelf but now there’s a heightened awareness around where our food comes from.” Tamati thinks the course is great idea and encourages people to do it. “Anybody that wants to learn a skill that they’re going to carry with them for the rest of their life then they should probably be giving these guys a call.” Anyone interested in the course can email: Alisha Evans ngapeke7trust@gmail.com
Friday 1 November 2019
Friday 1 November 2019
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Fixing the base track – your views a, Tenby Powell is already The newly-elected Mayor of Taurang e Track. Tenby, Cr Steve making strides to repair the Mauao Bas f executive Marty Grenfell Morris, Cr Dawn Kiddie and TCC chie further discuss repairing met with Mauao Trustees last week toporary access includes box and reopening the track. Current tem nd the slip site, which is not steps that have been built up and arous. In August, repairs were accessible for wheelchair or pram user d Sun asked local track users if estimated to cost $5.2m. The Weekenrepairs and why. they think it’s worth investing in the
Come to the
Rob Bedford, Mount Maunganui
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? The track is still well used, I don’t think repairing it is critical. I’m sure it makes it easier for people with wheelchairs but for the majority of people it’s fine as it is Why? The track is still quite functional, and the extra bit of climbing is part of the parcel of it.
Dylan Mills, Mount Maunganui
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? I haven’t been up here much recently, but absolutely yeah. Why? We need access for people in wheelchairs and people pushing prams. It probably will be nicer for tourists coming round the Mount if it’s repaired.
Harvey Tippler, Papamoa
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? Most definitely, it’s a no-brainer question Why? We need to allow more access to more people, particularly families with young kiddies. We need to look at some cheaper options.
Nina Henderson, Arataki
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? I must say I quite like the track how it is at the moment. I just think of someone in a wheelchair or a mother in a pushchair, and that’s a bit hard for them. Why? I don’t mind the stairs, it is a good short term solution and now I am used to it. The repair would just cost so much money and Tauranga has so many other problems.
11AM
Torben Hitchfield, Mount Maunganu
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? Yeah, I think it would be ideal. Why? If they have the money to put the stairs in, why don’t they have the money to repair it? People walk around the Mount to get away from the stairs, and there is always mums pushing prams who go round here because it is fl t. It would just give more people the opportunity to enjoy the Mount.
SATURDAY 30 NOVEMBER
Laurie Evans, Mount Maunganui
Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? Yeah, if it’s feasible, of course. Why? Everyone wants it to happen, so it comes down to what are our options and how much is it going to cost. There are many ways to fund it, why can’t they put advertising signs of companies who want to donate towards the repair? That would alleviate some of the cost for ratepayers.
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Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? Yes, I do. Why? At the moment it’s limited access for those with wheelchairs and those using prams. Everyone should be able to use the path, it’s beautiful.
Jo Torlesse, Mount Maunganui
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Would you like to see the Mauao Base Track repaired? Yeah, I think it needs to go ahead, but for me, it depends how much it is going to cost. Why? There are a lot of people who struggle to get up and over the stairs so repairs would be great for them, but I am always conscious of the fact that there is only so much money that the council has.
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
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Wheels in motion on Mauao fix The Mauao Base Track is on it’s way to being repaired. Mayor Tenby Powell wants to make sure the track is fixed quick-smart after being out of action for more tha two years. Along with other councillors, Tenby has met with the Mauao Trust Board twice over the past two weeks to discuss remediation of the track. “As a consequence of this reengagement with iwi, I believe we have an opportunity to repair the base track expediently,” he says. Tenby would like to see it repaired before the summer season kicks in. Box steps are installed up and around the slip site as temporary access, which prevents the elderly, those with young children and people in wheelchairs from using the track. “It’s very inconvenient for the elderly and mothers with young children and buggies. Like many of us, I have helped the elderly over those steps or mums carry prams,” says Tenby. “We need to get cracking and get it fixed. He reiterates the slip is not nearly as bad as it has been made out to be, but could not estimate how much repairs would cost at this stage.
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A 585 minute sweat session It is a stamina challenge from hell 13 F45 classes in one day. That’s ‘F’ for functional and 45 for the number of minutes this full body workout lasts. It’s a workout that marries high intensity interval training, circuit training and functional training into one 45-minute sweat session. Four Tauranga Classic Builders staff have spent months training for the classic fundraising challenge during which they are helping raise $20,000 for Homes of Hope. For 12 hours, starting 5.15am on
“I can’t speculate on how much it will cost to repair, but would be reasonably sure it’s nothing like the eyewatering figures that were mooted previously. Protecting the maunga is highly important, as is understanding the needs of iwi, Tenby says. “It’s a critically important taonga for not just the Bay of Plenty, but for New Zealand. We need to be very careful about how we manage it for this generation and future generations.” Chairperson of Nga Poutiriao o Mauao joint administration board Dean Flavell says engagement so far has involved having frank, honest conversations about how the matter can be alleviated. “We have looked at the current track, considered the previous proposal and are possibly looking at an alternate solution,” Dean says. “A lot of it is around trying to reduce the cost of the fix but also ensuring that it’s safe for people whatever that option is.” The newly-elected Mayor took to Facebook last Friday after meeting with Mauao Trust Board, saying quick progress is a result of meeting face to face with Trustees. “I look forward to leading a council who continues to engage openly and constructively with iwi on the many issues Tauranga faces, and on which a trusted partnership Emma Houpt will rely,” the post read.
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Friday November 8, the four will tackle the “585 For Hope” challenge 13 by 45 minute classes. Testing their resilience will be Classic Builders staffers Callum Armstrong, Jade Murray, Nathan Watkins and Kathryn Scholes. The public are being urged to support the challenge via https:// givealittle.co.nz/cause/585-for-hope Homes of Hope delivers best foster care services. The organisation prevents brothers and sisters from being separated and ensures stability of care for as long as needed. Proudly supported by:
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Friday 1 November 2019
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Get your garden ready for the summer heat Now is a good time to think about how you can prepare for the hot dry months ahead, and the potential of water restrictions. Here are some helpful tips to look after your garden and conserve water. When landscaping a new garden
Looking after your garden
• Should you be planning to sow some new grass or put in a new lawn, make sure you do this before summer so your grass has time to settle ahead of the hot and dry months. Water restrictions may also mean you will not be able to water new grass as often as it needs.
• Keep your lawn grass long over summer to keep the moisture in.
• Landscape to suit your area – choose plants that thrive in our local climate and suit your garden’s unique features (sun, shade, dry, damp etc). • Hydro-Zone your garden – group plants that have similar water needs. • Plant shade trees – the shade reduces evaporation and soil temperature. • Make sure new plants are put in well before the dry summer months.
• If your lawn does dry out, most grasses including Tauranga’s common Kikuyu grass will grow back again. • Rather than using a sprinkler, invest in an irrigation system and use a timer to run it. Remember, if a sprinkler ban is introduced, you will need to turn your irrigation off. • Cover your plant beds with mulch and spread some around trees. It can prevent up to 75% of evaporation loss, prevents water run off and keeps the soil cool. • Dig a small trench around trees to help retain water. • Water only when needed - give plants a good soak when you do, then let soil partially dry out. This will train the roots of the plants to grow deep, which will help prevent them from suffering in dry hot weather. It also prevents weed growth, disease and fungus.
Thanks for doing your bit to conserve Tauranga’s water! www.tauranga.govt.nz/savingwater
The Weekend Sun
Musical ‘osteo’ duo touring NZ on foot Two musicians are launching their debut album while on the 3000km ‘Te Araroa’ hiking tour of New Zealand. Mickey & Michelle are harpist Michelle Doyle and violinist/vocalist Michael O’Donnell from Australia. They are on a six month walking journey that will take them through NZ’s major cities and towns where they will stop to perform a series of concerts along the way. “We’re really excited to be performing in the smaller, more rural locations,” says Michael. “Performing along the trail takes you out of the major cities and instead we’ll be playing in folk festivals, house concerts, community halls and even on a boat!” The duo are thrilled to be releasing their debut album ‘A Walking Pace’ in this unique way and are donating 20 per cent of the tour’s merchandise sales to osteoporosis research, a subject very close to their hearts. Michelle was diagnosed with osteoporosis - OP - when she was 24, and has found the scarcity of information and support for younger people living with the condition to be debilitating. She didn’t
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Andrew London Trio and Kokomo Unplugged
Michelle Doyle and Michael O’Donnell
Jazz, blues and country music lovers will be in for an excellent night of swing and jazz on Friday as two top bands take to the stage at Tauranga Boys’ College’s Graham Young Youth Theatre. Hailing from Otaki will be the Andrew London Trio, comprising Andrew London on guitar and vocals, Kirsten London on bass, and woodwind exponent James
Tait-Jamieson contributing saxophones, flute, Irish whistle melodica in a vocal crooning style. Complementing this superb lineup will be Tauranga’s own Kiwi blues and roots group Kokomo. Doors open at 7.30pm, with the show starting at 8pm at the Graham Young Youth Theatre on Friday November 1.
know how fragile she was and whether her active lifestyle would be compromised because of her condition. Mickey has a passion for jazz and his playful improvisations are ever-present in his original compositions. His creamy voice is reminiscent of a young Chet Baker as he croons, growls and hums his way through uniquely poetic lyrics and soars on some ethereal high notes. Osteoporosis still remains on the rise. The duo are running an awareness campaign to shed some light on this largely preventable disease. Twenty per cent of merchandise sales on tour will go to Dr Peter Ebeling’s research. Dr Ebeling is the Head of Medicine at Monash University, and encourages people to know their bones and stresses the importance younger people taking care of their bone care, for example, ensuring sufficient calcium intake and avoiding smoking. The duo’s instruments will be couriered from venue to venue as the duo battle the elements and the rugged landscape. A full performance itinerary and tickets can be found at www.mickeymichelle.com Mickey & Michelle will be playing at the Jam Factory on Sunday November 3 at 3pm.
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Friday 1 November 2019
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Spotlight on Max Headroom 80’s cover band Max Headroom takes its name from the character played by Matt Frewer. Put together by Tim Julian of the Colour Field Recording Studio, the band has been around for a number of years and has had about 16 local musicians involved at one time or another. Tim runs his recording studio, teaches piano and has played keys in bands since the 80s. He remembers his first band out of school had Steve Mills featuring on drums. Steve has continued to play drums
and also teaches aspiring the world as a musician, SPOTLIGHT and has had more than drummers. Joining Tim and Steve, 10 million views on ON… the current lineup features YouTube. With Janne GuitarGirl David Hart on vocals and Max Headroom will be guitar. David has worked playing at the Crown & with both Daniel Bedingfield and Lionel Badger on Saturday, November 9, from 9 Ritchie and has an impressive vocal and a pm. Wear a costume or get your 80’s glad flawless falsetto. Also on vocals is Nicole rags on and check them out for a fun night. Miller, who has worked on stage in various Some of the 80s covers they perform include productions. Paul Bloxham plays bass guitar songs from Duran Duran, Human League, and brings his experience, having played in Def Leppard, Madonna, Aha and many many other local bands. On lead guitar is other classics that will make you want to get guitar tutor Sean Clancy, who has travelled up on the dance floor
80s cover band Max Headroom
Council’s ‘interesting’ first week Calls for a new councillor to resign, vandalism, and council staff on strike for higher pay; the new council’s first week had it all. Newly elected councillor Andrew Hollis caused offence through comments that were dismissive of the Treaty of Waitangi and the settlement process arising from the Crown’s historic breaches. He faced calls from a couple of elected colleagues and the public to resign with accusations of racism thrown in. Others urged him to ‘stick to his guns;’ saying he represents the views of a sector of the community. Personally, I strongly disagree with his comments in both content and tone. My ancestors migrated from Britain, starting in 1841, under that document drafted in the name of Queen Victoria.
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Dismissing it diminishes both European and Maori history equally. However, it’s too easy these days to brand someone a ‘racist’ and terminate the debate. Doing so cuts off an opportunity to listen to each other but also diminishes racism, which is abhorrent, to an overused debating term. Hayden Henry tore copies of the Treaty off the chamber wall which got the media excited. I was disappointed by that act too. Rather, I respected Buddy Mikaere’s act of protest; standing and pointing at the Treaty during Cr Hollis’ swearing in. It was quiet but powerful, making the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. Adding to the tension, downstairs, there was a noisy protest we thought was about the Treaty comments, but it was a protest from council staff demanding more pay!
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The Weekend Sun
Tokyo dream is still alive Fraser Sharp’s goal of representing New Zealand at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games is still on despite missing out on key funding to help make it happen. The 43-year-old Tauranga-based road cyclist competed at the UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Emmen, Netherlands in September. The goal was simple for the C2 category rider – finish in the top six to qualify for High Performance Sport NZ (HPSNZ) funding. In the Individual Time Trial he was well placed before he slid off on a damp corner and lost 20 seconds of time before recovering well to finish in seventh place It meant he did not qualify for the HPSNZ funding he desperately needs but he is not letting that stop him from achieving his goal to get to Tokyo. “The funding was not the overall goal but it just makes it just that much harder without it. It is all decided on points to see how many male slots we get, then Paralympic selectors will decide,” says Fraser. “Next year’s world champs in Belgium in June is when the qualification has to be achieved. It is just hard now coming off such a high when I was riding in Netherlands.” Fraser was in top condition when he arrived in Europe after going to Brisbane in July for some intensive training in the warm Queensland temperatures. “It was exceptional there and I would love to do it again. I was very appreciative of Anna Rutten from Tauranga who helped me out.” To get to Europe Fraser received wonderful support from throughout the wider Western Bay community, with more than $10,000 donated on a Give A Little page. Now he is going to have to do it again. There is a chance Paralympics NZ can get him a
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Tauranga Citizens Club
dispensation grant from HPSNZ to help with his training and travel plans. Fraser says the goal is still there. “I’ve just got to keep on pedalling, keep on going.” Fraser has lived by a personal motto of “anything is possible” ever since an errant driver crashed into him in 1993 leaving him with a serious head injury that affects his mobility. He certainly could do with a break, a lucky break for a change. If he does get to represent his country in Tokyo there will be no prouder Kiwi in the team. And none more deserving to be there.
Fraser Sharp in action in Europe.
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Friday 1 November 2019
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KAIMAI VIEWS – STAGE 5
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Join us for a sausage sizzle, lolly scrambles and free barista coffee on tap. CALL 0508 4 CLASSIC OR VISIT CLASSICBUILDERS.CO.NZ
The Weekend Sun
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Friday 1 November 2019
Mud, glorious mud It was unclear who or what enjoyed it most – the dogs or the dog owners? Two hundred and fifty people joined in the firs ever Mud Dog Run at TECT All Terrain Park last year. So the Western Bay of Plenty District Council and Tauranga City Council are putting on even more mud and are expecting even more dogs for this year’s event on November 10. While the first edition of the park run was a success, the feedback was there wasn’t enough mud. That should not be a problem this year. “We’ve got a fantastic course planned,” says WBOPDC’s animal services officer Betty Hall “Climbing, running, crawling under cargo nets and a dip in a muddy pond.” She advises taking a change of clothing. The Mud Dog Run features 2.5km and 6km runs through the park with plenty of mud and water-filled
obstacles. The runs will be held simultaneously at 11am and again at 1pm, giving people the option of running at either time, or both. “What better way to spend a Sunday than enjoying the outdoors and playing in some mud?” says Betty. There will be coffee, food and drink options available, though it is a cash-only event with no cell reception at the park. “Everyone is welcome,” says Betty. “Even if you don’t have a dog - feel free to join in.” Online registrations close on Wednesday, November 6 but entries will be taken on the day. The Mud Dog Run is the first of eight fun run or walks in the Western Bay Wander Dogs Summer Series. Between now and April 2020 the series will stop in at locations including Waihi Beach’s Anzac Bay, Te Puna Quarry Park and Puketoki Reserve in Whakamarama. For more information search Mud Dog Run at www.westernbay.govt.nz
A dog’s life requires mud.
Every day in New Zealand about 66 people are diagnosed with cancer, so a lot of us are affected by this disease.
Locally we have great support services including the Breast Cancer Support Services. Helen and her team do an amazing job offering practical advice and support and it was wonderful to be able to support the service recently by donning my pink tutu and taking part in the Hot Pink Walk. I also collected for the Pink Ribbon Street Appeal at Tauranga Hospital. Labour is committed to
better cancer care. Our health system has been under serious pressure after years of neglect and underinvestment. We are taking action. In September we announced a new, comprehensive cancer plan which will see much needed changes. There will be a new national cancer control agency to ensure consistency of care across the country, more funding for Pharmac so it can purchase more cancer medicines for more people and funding for state-of-the-art
radiation machines so people living in our regions can get the treatment they need without having to travel long distances. Pharmac has already announced it will be funding Kadcyla for metastatic breast cancer and Alecensa for lung cancer and they are currently consulting on three more cancer drugs for ovarian and breast cancer and chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. Until now people have had to fund these expensive drugs themselves. Improving cancer survival rates is a long-term challenge that won’t be solved overnight but this plan will deliver earlier detection, and better treatment. It will save lives.
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Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
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Chelsea Winter brings live show
New Zealand’s best-selling cookbook author and hugely popular celebrity home cook, Chelsea Winter, has a live show at Baycourt Theatre on December 8. Chelsea will be joined on stage by broadcaster, Mike Puru, as they provide Chelsea’s fans with unique insights into her life and career, seasonal menus, Christmas recipes and an array of wide-ranging topics. The event will be an interactive evening where the audience will get to play a big part. During the night, Chelsea will be demonstrating handy tips and tricks in the kitchen, which will be queries that ticket holders can submit prior to the show and answer questions during the show. Tickets sold from November 5 at www.chelsealive.co.nz or Baycourt Theatre.
Glass today, green waste tomorrow The success of Tauranga’s glass recycling service can be measured in hundreds of tonnes. In its first year the kerb side glass collection easily exceeded its goal of saving 6,000 tonnes of glass from the landfill. It beat that mark by 622 tonnes. The kerbside glass collection numbers are impressive and demonstrates a community committed to reducing the amount of household waste destined for the tip. A total of 3,313 tonnes of household glass was collected from the kerbside – more than double the amount collected under previous recycling operations by the private sector. An additional 3,309 tonnes was collected at the transfer stations. It’s estimated 54 per cent more residents are now taking part in recycling glass in Tauranga since
the introduction of the service. Mayor Tenby Powell is delighted by the numbers. “Better environmental management is critical, and this is a great example of Tauranga working together.” Tauranga waste minimisation consultant Marty Hoffart believes colour sorting glass from the crate has been the most significant improvement in recycling in more than a decade. Previously private waste companies collected an estimated 1,440 tonnes of household glass each year. Of that, just 40 to 60 per cent ended up being recycled because most was lost to breakage when put in wheelie bins. “Council made a good decision to sort that issue fairly quickly,” says Marty. Now 100 per cent of the glass collected gets recycled because the glass is hand sorted into different colours at the kerbside. Tom Stewart, a Greerton
ratepayer, says it’s common sense to take care of your waste and the council is helping by offering recycling options. He also has a bi-weekly chat with William Kuka, the glass collector in Tom’s area. “Nice to see someone do their job with a smile” says John. Waste consultant Marty Hoffart believes everyone wants to play their part and recycle more. “I guess the next big opportunity in Tauranga is to divert food and green waste from kerbside rubbish bags and wheelie bins. It could all be composted locally and this would reduce greenhouse gas production from burying organic waste in landfills.” Currently food and green waste account for 48.5 per cent of all domestic rubbish sent to landfill each week For more information about the glass collection service and collection days go to www.tauranga.govt.nz/glass Hunter Wells
Bayfair underpass update from NZTA meeting An issue that has raised major concern for many Tauranga residents is the removal of the Bayfair underpass. I am a Mount resident and live just down the road from Bayfair. I was shocked, along with many local residents, when the NZTA announced that it would need to spend $33 million to include an underpass in the B2B development and I struggled to understand why it would cost so much. I have spoken with the Minister and recently met with the NZTA Regional Director, to get some clarity and update on the situation. According to the NZTA, the underpass was not accounted for in the original plans for building the flyover. This was an oversight from the previous government. The NZTA has since looked at ways of including an underpass in the developments, but due to complex engineering issues
with the land, it has proven to be far too expensive. However, the NZTA has ring fenced $13m to implement a better solution. This money will be used to replace the old underpass with two new access points that will allow pedestrians and cyclists to cross with ease. There will be a new overbridge built 400m from the current underpass, along with a new set of pedestrian controlled traffic lights. This is an inherited issue that this current government is committed to resolving. After speaking with the Regional Director and the Transport Minister I feel that the NZTA’s plans are an adequate solution to meet the needs of all the public. I will be keeping a close eye on this issue, I will be receiving regular updates as it unfolds and will keep the community abreast of any changes.
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Making a trip to the vet easier for your cat A trip to the vet is often a stressful experience for both cats and their owners, which is why the more we understand what cats need, the better we are able to give cats a positive clinic experience. All cats should have at least one annual check-up with a vet, some requiring more depending on age and circumstances. By nature, cats like to be in control of their surroundings and are highly sensitive to different smells, sights and sounds. They are also territorial and independent. Luckily, there is plenty you can do as an owner to make the experience less stressful. At Tauranga Veterinary Services we have recently become members of the International Society of Feline Medicine (ISFM) which supports the work of International Cat Care, who strive to create a world where all cats are treated with care, compassion and
understanding. Making the journey to the vet clinic as comfortable as possible will set your cat up for a more pleasant experience. Our tips include: • Choose a secure cage for your cat, one that opens from the top makes it easier to put an anxious cat in. • Let your cat get used to the cage at home so it doesn’t just come out for a visit to the vet. • Sometimes feed the cat in it or let it sleep in it. • Put bedding in the cage that smells of home. • Cover the cage with a towel or blanket for the trip. • Make sure the cage is secure in the car and
carry the cage carefully so it doesn’t swing. • Use Feliway spray on the bedding to help relax the cat. • If your cat panics, wrap them in a soft blanket and put both in the cage. • Stay calm and handle your cat gently. If you become agitated the cat will pick up on it. Once at the clinic, check if it has a special area reserved for cats. Your cat will then be handled and treated with minimal restraint and cat friendly techniques to ensure the best possible experience.
Biotech to revolutionise health care for pets New Zealand biotech companies and organisations are exploring cutting-edge research to help treat people, but that will soon be replicated for dogs, cats and other pets. BiotechNZ executive director Dr Zahra Champion says society cannot put a price tag on the unconditional love owners have for their pets. She says global and national research is providing solutions to serious medical issues for pets. “Global reports show constant breakthroughs for pets in providing trail-blazing treatment for various conditions including cancer and muscular dystrophy. Biotech companies are not required to conduct preclinical animal studies for a drug candidate, but instead are able to go directly into testing involving the species of animal for which the therapeutic is being developed.
Sector leader Zoetis and other global biotech companies say animal drug development is faster, less expensive and more predictable than drugs for people. New Zealand is a nation of animal lovers. The more than 4.6 million Kiwi companion animals outnumber people, says Zahra. “There is a growing number of people who consider their pets to be members of the family and, as such, they are willing to spend significant amounts of money on the care and welfare of their furry friends. “Biotech, which produces medicines from living cells, has changed the whole drug industry with breakthrough medicines. The cost of biotech drugs has fallen, making biotech for pets financially affordable “But there is still an unmet need in the pet health sector and a huge opportunity for the biotech sector to work towards better medicines, vaccines and treatments for pets.
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
23
Local pet food company leads the way From humble beginnings exporting the world’s first air dried pet food in 2004, ZIWI has grown to be New Zealand’s largest pet food exporter and the global leader in air-dried pet nutrition. Phenomenal growth in international export markets and a loyal following for its unique air-dried pet food has seen Mount Maunganui-based premium pet food manufacturer, ZIWI, catapulted into the global marketplace 16 years ago and has since continued a fast-moving upward trajectory, now placing the brand as global leader in the air-dried category. “Passionate” chefs create pet food at ZIWI’s Richard Lawrence, ZIWI Managing Mount Maunganui factory. Director, said he was delighted ZIWI has recognised for the huge passion and commitment our been experiencing such growth but that it team has made, especially in the last few years,” said also comes with its challenges. Mr Lawrence. “It is an honour to be a part of ZIWI during this Today the world market is well developed and time of growth and prosperity, and while we are proud ZIWI has grown a strong following, especially as an that Mount Maunganui has been our home increasing number of pet owners look to premium for over 16 years, we recognise that we are outgrowing brands that give the best nutritional value to their pet. our current site so we have set intentions for a Whether it’s ZIWI’s air-dried or wet foods, chews or new world-class Bay of Plenty site within the next treats, all products are proudly made in owned-andcouple of years.” “In recent years with the help of our shareholders, we operated Mount Maunganui kitchens by a bunch of passionate Kiwis. Their handcrafted award-winning have consistently invested in our people and plant to foods bring happiness and peace of mind to dogs and set up a strong network of marketing and distribution their human companions across over 25 countries. teams throughout the world. It is wonderful to be
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The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
25
Tech’ teaches self-check Innovative technology is putting Kiwi women’s breast health in their own hands - literally. Pre Check, an innovative app from Breast Cancer Foundation NZ, launched to mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month, in October and take women into a whole new world of breast health awareness. A sensory mobile interface leverages the power of touch, sight, audio and 3D motion to help women gain a better understanding of the nine symptoms of breast cancer. Each symptom has been recreated using different types of haptic feedback technology to generate a tactile experience. The educational tool allows users to feel around the screen in search of breast cancer signs. They’re then prompted to ‘get to know your own normal’. Through an easy-to-follow visual guide, women are taught how to do a self-check. Personalised monthly reminders ensure these self-checks become routine. “Pre Check is a significant new wellbeing tool for women in New Zealand,” says Breast Cancer Foundation NZ’s chief executive, Evangelia Henderson. “It’ empowers women and gives them confidence to take control of their own breast health.” The information has been available before but this is a new way of putting it in people’s hands, Evangelia says. “We encourage everyone
from the age of 20 to ‘know your normal’. We urge women of breast-screening age to stay vigilant between mammograms and younger women to be breast aware at all times. The beauty of Pre Check is that it puts vital information, quite literally, at people’s fingertips “Because it’s totally portable, you can check whenever and wherever it suits. It’s such a great way to be proactive with your breast health. And because it’s accessible to everyone, it transcends age, cultural background, income and education levels,” she says. Within the first three weeks, more than 7000 people had downloaded the app. “Breast cancer is most treatable when it is found early, so early detection is your best protection. That’s why it’s vital to know the signs and ‘know your normal’ - and if you notice any changes, see your doctor immediately. If Pre Check encourages women to be more alert to breast changes and to see their doctors earlier, we believe it will save lives.” Sarah Gandy, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in January this year at age 36, says the new app is a safe, credible source of information that will get people away from ‘Doctor Google’. “Having something that gives you the confidence to know you’re self-checking properly, and reminds you to do it regularly, is amazing,” Sarah says. You can download Pre Check for free from the App store or Google Play, or go to: www. breastcancerfoundation.org. nz/precheck
Ways to protect your hearing this Guy Fawkes display. The recommendation is 150m so attending a public display is best, using earplugs and earmuffs for yourself and your children at both public and home displays. Foam earplugs work well for adults and earmuffs are best for children as earplugs sometimes don’t fit well and can be a choking hazard. Avoid rockets, mines, and any fireworks that have many blasts strung together tightly which are created to make as much noise as possible. Infants should never be exposed
HAVE YOU
HEARD... With Natalie Bright – Hearing NZ/Tauranga Hearing Assoc.
to fireworks as their ear canals are much smaller than an older child or adult so the sound pressure entering the ear is greater, up to 20 decibels louder! Protecting your hearing now will enable you to enjoy the sounds and excitement of fireworks safely for years to come.
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Guy Fawkes means fireworks but exposure to the loud noise fireworks create can go beyond safe decibel levels. Whether you are watching a professional show or have purchased your own fireworks, hearing loss is a real risk as the vibrations from the fireworks exploding create a blast wave with the potential to cause permanent damage to the delicate hair cells of the inner ear. Recommendations include keeping a safe distance from the
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Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
26
Essential Sun smarts As we are approaching warmer days we get all enthused to get outside, into the garden, for a walk, or have beach time. What we then do is start applying sunscreen on hot sunny days. We have three UV wavelengths, being UVA, UVB and UVC. UVC is blocked by the ozone layer, so we don’t have to worry about this one. UVA is what we call our aging ray as it is the same wavelength summer and winter penetrating our skin, whether the sun is shining or not. UVB on the other hand is known as our burning ray. In summer UVB rays are longer so penetrate our skin, these rays are shorter in winter. A good sun protection should always include three main ingredients to give good protection and repair. A broad spectrum chemical and physical block, with antioxidants for repair. Hence, we talk about applying
SKIN
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sunblock all year round. This is to avoid the damage caused by UVA predominantly. We have a chemical and physical block, to both help reflect and absorb the UV rays to help stop them penetrating our cells. Antioxidants in a sun protection are great to help
counteract the cellular change (free radicals) caused by exposure to the sun, and cell damage. The SPF rating also needs to be considered, with a small increase in protection between a SPF15 (93 per cent) to a SPF50 (98 per cent) it is important to consider other factors when choosing and applying a sunscreen. These being the Sun’s intensity, the application, time, the environment and of course your skin type. Hence regularly applying a good sunscreen is just so important all year round!
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improves fluid flow and aligns th bones of the spine and cranium. “It works at a very deep level without traumatising the body and is actually very pleasant and relaxing,” says Glenda. Glenda has extensive experience working in paediatrics in craniosacral therapy and works with newborn babies a lot to alleviate colic and birth trauma. She is also qualified in emotional release healing. Glenda is a certified therapist and has more than 20 years’ experience in both cranio and reiki. For more information, visit: www.bodyworkoamaru.co.nz
Glenda Ruddenklau
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
27
What’s up with turmeric? (Part 1) My motorcycle tour in India a few years ago was a feast for my senses including of course my taste buds. Most curry recipes contain the brilliant yellow spice turmeric. It has been a mainstay of Indian Ayurvedic medicine where it is used for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and immune supporting qualities. The active ingredient in turmeric is curcumin. I have many clients who have benefitted from curcumin, often to calm tissue affected by inflammation. One client had a troublesome Baker’s cyst behind his knee. Taking my curcumin product has greatly reduced swelling and discomfort. A study titled “Curcumin: a new paradigm and therapeutic opportunity for the treatment of osteoarthritis.” (Henrotin, 2013)
investigated the application of curcumin in osteoarthritis. The study concluded “curcumin represents a new paradigm since it is not yet a recommended intervention in osteoarthritis but should be considered based on its safety and efficacy.” The study outlines the impact of curcumin on anti-inflammatory pathways including inhibiting inflammatory enzyme COX-2. This is the target of most antiinflammatory drugs and while effective, these often come with a range of side effects. I use a standardised extract of 95 per cent curcumin extract and have created a proprietary blend to
improve curcumin absorption into damaged joints and tissue. The normal daily dose of two capsules daily gives 1000mg of this high potency extract. This is equivalent to about a tablespoon of raw turmeric. This is especially effective when combined with high potency grape seed extract. I use curcumin mostly for joint support and wherever tissue is affected by inflammation. Feel free to contact me for advice. Contact me for a personalised anti-inflammatory nutrition programme. For more information give me a call or email john@ abundant.co.nz. You can read back issues at www.abundant.co.nz John Arts is a qualified nutritional medicine practitioner and founder of Abundant Health. Contact John on 0800 423 559. To read more go to www. sunlive.co.nz
Acceptance is the secret to happiness “I don’t burden myself too much with others’ expectations, or even my own expectations. I think happiness grows in direct proportion to my acceptance, and in inverse proportion to my expectations” - Michael J. Fox We expect much from others and from life in general, and that’s how we set ourselves up for disappointment and unhappiness. We expect things in our relationships that can be unrealistic. There is an expectation on children to act in certain ways, employers to treat staff in a particular manner and relationships that cater to people’s needs. Instead of enjoying others we experience disappointment and discontent when they don’t live up to our expectations. Or we expect others to ‘mindread’ what we want, and when it doesn’t happen it means they don’t care. Even if we believe a person should “be a certain way” it’s
healthier to let those expectations go. Accepting who we are and focusing on what is positive in ourselves and in others allows us to experience less stress, frustration and disappointment, it shifts our perspective from lack to surplus, and it creates an environment for more happiness and contentment. When you feel frustrated in a relationship check if you are placing an unrealistic level of expectation on the other person. If you would like to know more about narrative coaching or relationship coaching phone Mary Parker, The Fast Track Coach, on 07 577 1200 / 021 258 2145, or visit my website … www.thefasttrackcoach. co.nz
ric Turme C P with O
Recipe for success in Sweet October book A sustainable cookbook featuring recipes from well-known Kiwis is the hero of Sweet Louise’s October drive to raise $100,000 this month to support Kiwis living with incurable breast cancer. Since it was unveiled on October 1, The Sweet October Cookbook has been purchased by Kiwis passionate about supporting New Zealanders living with incurable breast cancer, with more than 280 books sold to date. Now, those after a modern kitchen keepsake brimming with a special collection of recipes from Al Brown, Matilda Green, Shavaughn Ruakere, Sarah Gandy, Jesse Mulligan, Karla Goodwin (Bluebells Cakery), Jordan Rondel (The Caker), esteemed dietitian Angela Berrill and Hannah Barrett are encouraged to buy the digital cookbook too. Hannah Barrett, Sweet Louise’s official celebrity ambassador, says the e-book has something for everybody, no matter their cooking ability. The Sweet October Cookbook also includes recipes from supporters of Sweet Louise - LOAF, Bird on a Wire and Silver Fern Farms. Professionally styled by volunteers, photographed by Shaun CatoSymonds and designed by Kaz Design, download the e-book for $31 from: www.sweetlouise.co.nz
t's & c's apply
Abundant Health
Interest Free Payments
Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
28
The ‘culturally hypnotised’ standing on. The culturally hypnotised or the grievance industry see not having unelected Maori on council as racist, while the majority of the general population see ‘having’ unelected Maori on council as racist. Is this man an unbiased commissioner for ‘all’ Kiwis? The question we should be asking is how a man so blatantly biased toward anything Maori got into this office. What process did he go through to get ‘picked’, or, was it a call from the Waitangi Tribunal that assured another minion for Maori? R Anderson, Lower Hutt.
Is the race relations commissioner biased? The race relations commissioner Meng Foon has set a dangerous precedent here using his office as a stage for himself and Maori – is it his mandate or job to get involved in the local council? Andrew Hollis came out and spoke about the Treaty of Waitangi and how he thinks it’s past its used-by date. Andrew Hollis campaigned on this with people voting because of his sentiments and seeing him as speaking on council for them. It is obvious Foon is abusing his office! There seems to be a lot of that going on in local and national Govt, the health and especially the education sector. It depends on what side of the fence you are
Is this sabotage? Certainly Councillor Hollis was over-descriptive of some of the concerns New Zealanders may have in terms of wanting a country for all and not under governance of the Treaty of Waitangi. This does not alter the fact that the Race Relations Commissioner, having dispensed with Captain Cook in his own hometown, has interfered in the local politics of another city insisting that his views on colonisation and Maori dominion be those expressed in Tauranga Council. What part of democracy does he, and now it would seem the new Mayor, not understand? - The latter reversing his support for a candidate legally ‘elected
by constituents’ who patently wanted him. Unlike Cr Baldock who said the danger of giving people a say is that they would mess it up and vote for the majority, Andrew Hollis will try to represent all his constituents. Not a murmur accompanied Rangimarie Kingi’s mayoral blurb predicting - a collapse of white supremacy, arrogant media, courts and banks, a Maori Government to lead our independence; the end of Buckinghamshire...’. The gravy train is not a new concept but it is gaining momentum. New Zealand is in a sad and perilous place. If anyone should resign it should be the Commissioner and the Mayor both of whom don’t plan on representing all people. R Stephens, Papamoa Beach.
The death penalty Designed by kiwis, for kiwis!
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I am concerned at the large amount of money that is being spent to keep murderers in prison. The cost for their imprisonment works out to be $1.5 million per person for a sentence of approximately 20 years. Over the past ten years there have been more than 518 convicted murderers in our jails. The total cost for the incarceration of these criminals works out to be approximately $700 million. This cost does not include anyone convicted prior to the past ten years or those convicted of manslaughter. After completing their sentence many are freed, albeit on parole. Their victims, many of whom died painful deaths, will never be free or return to see their loved ones who are still paying the price and will do so for the rest of their lives, for the murderer’s crimes. Their pain will last for ever as will the loss of a mother to her child or even the senseless slaughter of a child to their family
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This money could be spent on all the medicines that law abiding citizens need to help heal cancers, heart and kidney problems etc. Some of these sufferers are small children who have been diagnosed with cancers and other life threatening or incurable diseases. While I would like to see them executed in the same fashion as their victims I realise that this would be unacceptable. Therefore a quick painless execution would be more appropriate. I believe we should bring back the death penalty. D Warner, Papamoa
The Weekend Sun welcomes letters from readers. Preference will be given to short letters (200 words maximum) supplied with full name and contact details. Email: letters@thesun.co.nz For more letters go to www.sunlive.co.nz
The Weekend Sun
Not very harmonious New Mayor Tenby Powell’s plan to achieve a more harmonious and less divided city were quickly derailed at the council’s swearing-in ceremony by an activist tearing down the Treaty of Waitangi wall hangings for reasons he found difficult to explain, and during Andrew Hollis’s swearing-in, some Maori walking out, and Buddy Mikaere standing and pointing to the door. These kind of antics and discourtesy don’t bode well for Mayor Powell’s hopes for the future. Andrew Hollis received over 7500 votes. Does Mikaere need reminding that is more than six times that which he received? Hollis rightly pointed out that freedom of speech is a right, being offended is a choice. As for Puhirake Ikaka’s claim that Hollis’s views are predetermined, can he not see the irony that views are equally predetermined. I believe that Hollis will bring a focus to iwi-council relations that they are not just about iwi’s aspirations but must also need a buy-in from ratepayers and the wider community, including an acceptance that their views must also be part of the dialogue. Tenby Powell’s desire to build a bridge is commendable, but it has to be a place where people meet, not an expectation of one-way traffic Richard Prince, Welcome Bay
Friday 1 November 2019
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Integration not separation Free speech is the cornerstone of democracy. Some of my blood relations died young in the last war defending that principle. A very wise world leader once said, “I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend with my life, your right to say it”. I believe community leaders, and the new race relations man, should heed those words! Personally, whether I always agree or not, I would rather have one politician that openly speaks his mind, than a bunch that do not, or worse still, follow the herd instinct. In Andrew’s case, the Tauranga voting public have indicated that. I believe in integration, not separation. Many of our families now have mixed blood lots of my mates included. They do not want a few activists driving a wedge through the middle of their families, for whatever reason. What is their purpose? I believe these activists are now a small minority, let’s ignore them, and get on with modern life, and give Andrew a tick for courage! Everyday TV tells us throughout the world, there is pressure to return to representative democracy! We already have it, let’s not lose it. Norm Mayo, Katikati
terrible roads Switching jails Our How are we ever supposed to repair our I was in favour of D Morris’ letter (The Weekend Sun, October 25, page 50) until the last part. Caning criminals? Who would you suggest as Official Public Caner? Yourself? Just imagine the kind of people who would be applying for the job. We have moved on from hitting children, would you support that too? Probably. J Stewart, Papamoa.
shocking roads, after all those trucks who were given permission for heavier loads some time ago? Traffic in Tauranga is a nightmare at the best of times and it affects us all if you are trying to go anywhere. It has been mentioned that about 800 more vehicles come on the road every week. How long can that happen? Who is going to pay for road damage, and how would you achieve repairs with the volume of traffic, as repairs will more than slow down traffic? There is an answer – if you want to avoid the potholes everywhere, perhaps buy a hovercraft. R Chamberlain, Tauranga.
Fair Maori representation Again, after the recent elections we have no councillors elected from the Maori community. Maori voters should have Maori wards so that they can be treated fairly as is promised by the Treaty of Waitangi. Both the National Party and the Labour Party support the Treaty of Waitangi. It is time our local MPs worked together and pushed for a change to the law on Maori wards. Simon Bridges is our local MP. This issue is in his backyard. We need a law change so that if Maori voters
want Maori wards they can have them. Maori electoral wards make absolutely no difference to Pakeha voters so it is ridiculous that Pakeha voters can block something that is more fair to Maori and has nothing to do with Pakeha at all. The claim that Maori wards would be a special privilege for Maori is clearly nonsense. At present it is Pakeha who have the special privilege by weight of numbers of electing councils that are totally Pakeha. P Dey, Welcome Bay.
Active Ageing Week 4 - 10 November 2019 Join Western Bay of Plenty District Council and Age Concern Tauranga for workshops and activities aimed to help enhance the lives of our older generation. Whether an older person, a carer, or whanau and friends, there is something for everyone to learn and take part in. Come along to a free workshop in Waihi Beach, Katikati and Te Puke. There’s no need to register and you can drop in at anytime. Topics include: • • • • • •
making a will selecting an Enduring Power of Attorney maintaining independence safer driving staying physically active housing options and right sizing.
Have a Go activities will also be held in Waihi Beach, Katikati, Te Puna, Omokoroa and Te Puke during the week. You can find out the full programme by calling 07 571 8008 or check out Council’s website: www.westernbay.govt.nz/active-ageing
Proudly brought to you by:
‘The Hydrangeas’ by Carolyn Watts
Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
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Art
Expo
Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 November 10am-3pm
Bob Owens Retirement Village along with the Katikati Art Group warmly invite you to their Art Expo. • Free entry • Refreshments • Village tours available Artwork from this talented group of artists will be displayed in the village centre and all artwork will be available for sale.
Please bring a gold coin donation to go towards our charity for 2019/2020, the Breast Cancer Foundation New Zealand.
For more information please ask for Jan on 579 2519. 112 Carmichael Road, Bethlehem
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
31
When the wind takes hold Recent weeks have been incredibly windy, which has been both a good and bad thing. We see the power of the wind and how it can be harnessed, wind has a cleansing effect and it benefits several leisure activities, as we see on the waters around Tauranga. Wind can also be destructive and damage to buildings or trees has a knock-on effect. In the Bible the Holy Spirit is sometimes described to be like the wind. ‘The wind blows wherever it pleases. You hear its sound, but you cannot tell where it comes from or where it is going. So it is with
everyone born of the Spirit’ John 3v8 [New International Version]. When God’s Spirit renews us and takes hold of us there is an energy and dynamic in our lives that will lead us in new ways. The Holy Spirit is not an impersonal power that is random, indiscriminate or destructive; when the bible speaks of the Holy Spirit, He is a person who hears and speaks, teaches and encourages, counsels and convicts, sends and supports. Let the ‘wind’ of the Holy Spirit take hold of you, lean into Him and discover a power and adventure in your life that refreshes and renews. God bless you.
Sunday Gatherings - 9 am & 11 am
Rev Ian Pittendreigh, Bethlehem Community Church
Building our city moving forward…
BETH - EL la tyb
Messianic Family
ALL WELCOME SHALOM SABBATH 10AM OTUMOETAI PRIMARY Joel & Sharon van Ameringen
Well - the elections are over, the new Mayor and councillors have been sworn into office and it’s time for the actual journey to begin. Over the last few months there have been all sorts of statements made, some realistic, some outlandish, some simply devious, some blatantly destructive and untrue. The question that all followers of Jesus Christ should be asking themselves is: ‘If I believe that authority begins with God, then how do I respond into the new environment that exists in my city?’ I want to suggest we take action based on these words of Jesus: ‘A Kingdom divided against itself cannot stand’. We need a united city, and here are two simple steps we can all take: 1. Put partisan lines aside and begin to actually and regularly pray for all our councillors and Mayor! Divine wisdom is well able to pervade City Hall through our family members there who love, serve and influence 2. Make the decision to always clarify before we criticise. In today’s world of ‘fake news’, we would be so much better off if we sought actual truth, rather than taking ‘opinion’ and assuming it is true. Here are some other famous words - we should apply them to how we speak about our City Leaders: “Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.’ Have an awesome weekend. Make sure you connect with your G _ _ family! Andrew Warren, Lifechurch Tauranga
021 768 043
info@bethel.org.nz bethel.org.nz
a
ONE CHURCH THREE LOCATIONS CITY CHURCH TAURANGA Sundays at 9.30am & 6pm 252 Otumoetai Road, Tauranga
CITY CHURCH COAST (PAPAMOA) Sundays at 10am Papamoa Rec. Centre, Gordon Spratt Reserve
JOIN US THIS SUNDAY citychurch.nz
CITY CHURCH NORTH (OMOKOROA) Sundays at 10am Omokoroa Sport & Rec. Centre, Western Avenue
Upstairs, 146 Devonport Rd, Downtown, Tauranga
www.stlukeschurch.org.nz
Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun’s ever popular guide to ‘What’s On’ in the Bay. Pg36 THE WEEKEND SUN
MEDIUM
SUDOKU
8 3 7 9
4 8 1 7 3 9
SUDOKU3
The British are coming!
How to solve Sudoku!
No.2013
2 4 5
That’s what Paul Revere is reputed to have Fill shouted the grid so onthat his famous 1775 midnight ride every row and every to warn sleeping Massachusetts colonists of 3x3 square contains thedigits advancing the 1 to 9 British army. It didn’t happen.
to solve 1How 8 Sudoku! 1 9 2 3 19 that 2 6Fill therowgridand 3soevery 45 8 5 1 2 12 every 4 3x3 square contains 44 3the digits 1 to 9 6 79 3 9 6 8 3 7 9 7 5 Solution No.2012 3 How 1to solve 8 3 4 5 6 1 9 7 2 No.2013 Sudoku! 9 2 3 19 27 56 97 23 48 84 51 36 2 6 3 8 1 9 7 4 5 2Fill1the 6 3 5 9 7 3 4 2 6 8 1 grid so that 4 8 1 6 5 7 3 2 9 2 6 every4 row3 and every 6 1 2 4 7 3 5 9 8 contains 3 4 9 1 8 5 2 6 7 4 3x3thesquare digits 1 to 9 7 5 8 2 9 6 1 3 4 5
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The Weekend Sun
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2 3 3
No.2013
8 1 9 2 5 4 6 3 7
Solution No.2012 3 4 5 6 1 9 7 7 6 9 2 8 4 5 2 5 7 3 4 8 1 6 3 8 1 9 7 4 9 7 3 4 2 6 8 8 1 6 5 7 3 2 1 2 4 7 3 5 9 4 9 1 8 5 2 6 5 8 2 9 6 1 3
2 3 6 5 1 9 8 7 4
Well, the ride did, but the shouting bit would have been a bit counter-productive during what was Solution No.2012 intended as 3 4 5 6 1 a9secret 7 2 mission. But down at the 6 9 2 8 7 4 5 3Rialto Cinema they’re shouting 7 3the4 rooftops 8 1 6 as the British are the latest 2 it5from 6international 3 8 1 9 7visitors 4 5 celebrated by way of a film 9 festival. 7 3 4 2 6 8 1 There’s continual round of festivals at 6 5 been 8 1 7 3 an 2 almost 9 4 7 3There 1 the 2 Rialto. 5 9 was 8 the recent NZ International Film 4 Festival 9 1 8and 5 before 2 6 7that an Italian festival and a French 8 2 9Damn 6 1 fine 3 4 I say; any excuse to get a broader 5festival. range of cinema on screens. Now, for those with an aversion to subtitles, there’s a festival where pretty much everyone speaks English. The British Film Festival kicked off on Wednesday and is running until November 13. In all honesty I find it a peculiar selection of films. Nothing leap out as a “Must See”, nothing has garnered worldwide excitement and has local audiences fizzing at the bung in anticipation. But there are several films that are at the very least interesting, either directed by top talent or starring actors whose presence generally makes any film worth watching.
Tauranga Citizens Club
Big Bill
Such is the case with Hope Gap, starring the inimitable Bill Nighy. He plays the long-term husband of Annette Bening, announcing to her and their grown-up son that he is leaving for another woman. Not cheerful stuff but the presence of Mr Nighy makes it well worth a look. Similarly, Timothy Spall is back in artistic territory. Having brought J M W Turner vividly to life in Mr Turner, he returns with a far less grunting
performance as L S Lowry (what is it about English artists and initials?), the man famous for painting “matchstalk men and matchstalk cats and dogs”. But Mrs Lowry & Son is not just a showcase for Timothy Spall, it also stars the legendary Venessa Redgrave – yes, she is still alive! - as Lowry’s oppressive mother. The film itself is less than thrilling but the two leads are reliably magical on screen. That previous biopic, Mr Turner, was directed by Mike Leigh, most of whose films are essential viewing. His latest is also at the fest’, a historical political epic called
action and black comedy to hallucinogenic historical horror, so it’s hard to know what to expect.
Very British
Of course no Britfest would be complete without feel-good films abou eccentric performing groups. Fisherman’s Friends centres on an unlikely group of shanty-singing fishermen (based o a true story), while Military Wives find the titular women of the home front, led by Kristin Scott Thomas, forming a choir. Russia gets a look-in via two documentaries: Citizen K examines Mikhail Khodorkovsky, once among the richest men in Russia, now Timothy Spall in exiled in London Mrs Lowry & Son. after a ten-year sentence for offending Vladimir Putin (or, officially, tax evasion). It’s directed by Alex Gibney, which is a gold star recommendation. Meanwhile, Werner Herzog questions a former General Bill Nighy from Hope Gap. Secretary of the U.S.S.R in Meeting Gorbachev. But perhaps the two best picks are Peterloo, focused on the infamous mainstream ones, both based on 1819 Peterloo Massacre, when British true stories: Official Secrets is a tense government forces charged a crowd of whistle-blower thriller from director over 60,000 peaceful demonstrators Gavin Hood starring Keira Knightley, who were demanding political reform while The Aeronauts reunites the pair and protesting rising levels of poverty. from The Theory of Everything, Eddie They killed many and injured Redmayne and Felicity Jones. It’s the hundreds more. story of daredevil balloon pilot Amelia Also coming is the latest from Wren and pioneering meteorologist directorial darling Ben Wheatley James Glaisher, who flew higher than (Sightseers, High-Rise) who this anyone in history to learn about the time delves into the fraught realms of unhappy family reunions with Happy weather, an adventure that despite its New Year Colin Burstead. Each of Amazon origins deserves to be seen in his films have been unique, from pure big screen glory.
FILM NAME
FRI 1 NOV
FISHERMANS FRIENDS (M) HILLARY : OCEAN TO SKY (E) MIDSOMMAR (R18)
1pm 8.30pm
JO JO RABBIT (M
1.30pm 5.50pm 8.25pm
THE FAREWELL (PG) JUDY (M)
1pm 6pm
MALEFICENT 2 : MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG)
3.45pm
RIDE LIKE A GIRL (PG)
3.30pm 6.20pm
HUSTLERS (R16) JOKER (R16) DOWNTON ABBEY (PG)
8.15pm 3.20pm
SAT 2 NOV 3.30pm
SUN 3 NOV 3.30pm 1.20pm
1.15pm 4.15pm 6.10pm 8.20pm 4.05pm 10.45am 5.50pm 8.40pm 11am 11.20am 1.45pm 6.30pm
10.45am 1.40pm 6pm 11am 11.30am 6.15pm 4pm
8.30pm 1.30pm
3.45pm
1.15pm 6.15pm
TUE 5 NOV
WED 6 NOV
THU 7 NOV
3.45pm
1.45pm
1pm
10.20am 12.30pm 8.15pm
1.15pm 6.15pm
10.30am 3.40pm 8.30pm
1.15pm 6pm
12.45am 6.10pm
6.30pm 10am 3pm 5.50pm 10.40am 1.20pm 6.10pm 8.30pm 8.30pm 3.30pm 1pm
4pm 3.40pm 6.30pm
2.15pm 8.30pm
3.40pm
11.45am
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Friday 1 November 2019
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Give information and get better services Stats NZ is collecting household information Lunch in Schools programme. Information from the Household in the Bay of Plenty. Your home may be chosen Labour Force Survey is used to for a survey that helps your community. estimate the numbers of employed and
If you’re selected for one of our surveys, you’ll receive a letter in the post to let you know. A survey interviewer will then come to your home to arrange a time to interview you. Your local interviewer will show their identification card when they arrive. Keep an eye out for your local Stats NZ interviewer.
BAYCLAY BAYCLAY BAYCLAY Feast of creativity at BayClay 2019 unemployed people, and the official Your information allows Stats NZ to produce statistics unemployment rate for New Zealand. about New Zealand. It guides where services are needed, It also shows where more jobs need to including hospitals, kōhanga reo, schools, roads, public be created. transport, and recreational facilities. Surveys give us a better understanding We’re conducting two surveys in the Bay of Plenty – of the challenges people face. the Household Economic Survey and the Household Labour Force Survey. Information from the Household Economic Survey Guest Exhibitor & Judge is used to adjust benefits, superannuation, and the Aimèe McLeod minimum wage. It has helped identify schools for the
EXHIBITION 2019
Allan Kendall, Bay of Plenty survey interviewer.
EXHIBITION 2019 EXHIBITION
2019
Guest Exhibitor & Judge A whirl of wonderful “BayClay is a Aimèe McLeod Guest Exhibitor & Judge colours have been pouring brilliant opportunity Aimèe McLeod out of kilns at Bethlehem for people to pick up Pottery Club over the past some truly original few weeks as members get artworks from our ready for BayClay 2019. popular local artists as The club’s 37th annual well as newer potters,” exhibition of work takes says club president place next weekend, Lynda Powell. PRESENTED BY Friday 8th November November 8-10 at Baycourt Also for sale during Baycourt 10am - 4pm Exhibition Space in the exhibition Exhibition Hall Saturday PRESENTED BY Tauranga. will be the work Friday 8th November 9th November Baycourt 10am - 4pm 10am - 4pm 38 Durham Street Featuring the work of of Wellington Exhibition Hall Saturday 9th November Bethlehem Pottery Club president Lynda Powell admires ceramic artist Aimée Tauranga38 Durham Street 10th November renowned local potters 10amSunday - 4pm raku-fi ed p ū keko made by Dorothy Armstrong. 10am - 3pm Tauranga Sunday 10th November and ceramicists, as well as McLeod, who is the 10am - 3pm newcomers, BayClay will include a stunning range selector, judge and guest exhibitor for this year’s of ceramics, domestic-ware pottery and sculpture. BayClay. www.facebook.com/bayclay/exhibition www.facebook.com/bayclay/exhibition All works – about 250 pieces – will be available BayClay is open Friday-Saturday, 10am-4pm, PRESENTED BY Friday 8th Baycourt 10am to purchase. and Sunday, 10am-3pm. Gold coin donation
Exhibition Hall
38 Durham Street Tauranga
Saturday 9t 10am
Sunday 10t 10am
www.facebook.com/bayclay/exhibition
Friday 1 November 2019
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The odd couple In this hilarious female version of The Odd Couple, Olive Madison, like her original male counterpart, is divorced and living in cheerful chaos in her city apartment.
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At Olive’s invitation, the suicidal Florence Ungar, newly separated from her husband, moves in and is soon finding comfort in cooking, cleaning and fussing until Olive is almost reduced to a nervous wreck. It becomes clear that the patterns of their disastrous marriages are already re-occurring. Brilliant, Lisa Thorne (Olive) and Rianne madcap comedy! Bidois (Florence). Live on stage at Detour Theatre from November 14 – 30. Tickets The Weekend Sun has two double passes to see are available online at: www.iticket. The Odd Couple for two lucky readers who can co.nz over the phone on: 0508 tell us where the play is being held. Enter online iticket, and over the counter at at www.sunlive.co.nz under the competition section. Entries must be received by November 5. Tauranga i-SITE.
WHAT WILL BE THERE?
19 t er 20e b m e collection v o N 3 a p Mga e • Aoflarge Vintage & Classic Sunday Sf w d, Tauran & a o • Post War Vehicles R if l 29 C m p 2 • Pre War Vehicles time: 7am and Motorcycles • Peoples Choice Competition
Beatles beat a track to Tauranga Nothing but Beatles all night long. Fronted by local music talent Tim Armstrong, this show is in its third round for The Entertainers Club - it’s that good! This is a show that rekindles the memories of the most influential force in modern popular music. Named after the final album the Fab Four recorded together, Abbey Road is an outstanding show. These guys look the part with full costume changes and a delivery that is nothing short of brilliant.
The Beatles get a local flavour with front man Tim Armstrong leading the show Abbey Road, in Tauranga next weekend. The first part takes you back to the Cavern Clu days in Liverpool; black suits and ties, with white shirts and ‘mop tops’, singing classic songs from the first six albums ‘Please Please me’, ‘With the Beatles’, and ‘A Hard Day’s Night’ ‘Beatles for Sale’, ‘Help’, ‘Rubber Soul’ and ‘Revolver’. Concluding the night in Sgt Pepper costumes, that are all colour and splendour, the band expertly delivers a musical selection from;’Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band’, ‘The White Album’, ‘Abbey Road’ and ‘Let it Be’. The Abbey road NZ Beatles show had been performing together since 1995 and have played at numerous venues and festivals. Their audiences are always left wanting more. It’s a tightly constructed show that, at times transcends time and place, as if the Beatles were actually performing it. John (George) Clarke, Don (Paul) McCartney, Nigel (Ringo) Sanderson and Tim (John) Armstrong. The latest show also features a selection of postBeatles songs such as ‘Imagine’ and ‘Band on the run’. Abbey Road - New Zealand Beatles show at The Entertainers Club held at Tauranga Citz Club, corner of Cameron Rd and 13th Ave, Sunday November 10, 5-8 pm, tickets $15 and available now at Citz Club reception.
The Weekend Sun
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Friday 1 November 2019
Slavic Festival in the BOP Members of the Slavic communities that reside in Tauranga and the surrounding area are coming together to celebrate with a special festival in November. The Spring Slavic Festival is an all-day event running for the first time in Tauranga. It’s a collaboration of the Polish Community Trust and Russian Speaking Community Trusts, as well as several other organisations and individuals. The Spring Slavic Festival will see a showcase of culture, tradition, food and performances, presented by those who came and made New Zealand their new home. Participants are from Tauranga, Auckland and Hamilton and will perform dance, song, music, provide traditional food, as well as show an art exhibition of contemporary Slavic artists. “We have people living here who have come from Belarus, Russia, Ukraine, Czechia, Poland, Slovakia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia,” says one of the Spring Slavic Festival organisers Ewa Fenn, alongside organiser Iryna Stewart from the Russian Speaking Community.
Celebrate Spring in Slavic style this month. “More than 90 people will be performing with plenty of groups coming to show off their skills,” she says. “We often celebrate our Pacific communities, and this is an opportunity to get together with the European communities that also live here in the Western Bay of Plenty.” The Spring Slavic Festival, to be held in the Greerton Hall on November 16, from 10am – 4pm, will feature performers, dance, food stalls, crafts, an art exhibition, and information. Entry is free but donations would be greatly appreciated to support this and future events.
New comforts and old charm The Hotel Armitage and Conference Centre has been steadily progressing with its interior decor transformation. The renovations are now 70 per cent complete with some of the more dramatic changes still to come. Once a flag ship for the city, the iconic hotel stil features a wonderful character and charm. The owners, Prime Hotels, want to reconnect with the hotel’s history as a place for local community and travellers to gather, while modernising the hotel to embrace the future. General Manager, Nicholas Caffardo, is proud of what his team have achieved so far. “We have remained open throughout the renovations and our focus has always been on minimising any disruption to our guests.” The majority of guest rooms are near completion, with new carpet, furniture and now boast either Super King or Californian King beds. The Poolside Restaurant has had a complete make-over, with a stylish, light new décor and large bi-fold doors leading to the pool. The bar and lobby are very close to completion with new bespoke carpet being laid shortly. Still under proposal for future development is an
MT RSA Fri 1st Tony Wellington 7pm – 10pm, then rugby Bronze Final from 10pm Sat 2nd Coopers Run 7pm – 10pm, then rugby final f om 10pm Sun 3rd Back Porch 4:30pm – 7:30pm
bringing his particular brand of folk/jazz 6:30pm $25 Sat 2nd Return of the Funk. A night of original hip-hop, funk & RnB! 6:30pm $10 Tues 5th Missy Raines Trio, from Nashville bringing a jazz-tinged combination of bluegrass roots & thick Americana. Featuring expat kiwi George Jackson on MOUNT SOCIAL CLUB fiddle & banj . 7pm $20 Wed 6th Social DJ Jams Thur 7th Tour Son Pal’Barrio, supported by Coalesce from a trio mixing folklore with contemporary electronic 9pm music based in Latin JACK DUSTY’S ALE HOUSE American roots and modern rhythms. 9:30pm Sun 3rd The Blarneys with Andy & Chris 3pm – 6pm TAURANGA BOYS’ COLLEGE, Graham Young Youth THE BARREL ROOM Theatre Sat 2nd Take Two – Dave Fri 1st 7:30pm Andrew Henderson & Trevor London Trio & Kokomo Braunias from 6pm (unplugged) JAM FACTORY Tickets $25 from Eventifinda co.nz Sat 1st Hamish Kilgour,
supported by
CHRISTMAS DAY LUNCH Celebrate Christmas Day the stress-free way at the Hotel Armitage. Enjoy a traditional buffet lunch including a complimentary drink on arrival.
The modern makeover complements the old charm of Hotel Armitage and Conference Centre. outdoor deck area leading from the restaurant out on to Willow St. This will create an inviting pedestrian offering for patrons to relax amongst the native Puriri trees. The hotel is open for Christmas Day Lunch, a fun and festive celebration, where you can view the hotel’s transformation progress. Guests can enjoy a plentiful array of food and beverages, including two carved meats, six hot dishes, eight salads and nine deserts. For more details see their website: hotelarmitage.co.nz.
Visit our website to view the menu and terms and conditions.
$102* per person
9 Willow Street, Tauranga hotelarmitage.co.nz res@hotelarmitage.co.nz 0800 276 482
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Saturday 2 November
Art In The Park Original art for sale.
Weather permitting. 9am-4pm, Coronation Park, Mt Maunganui. Tauranga Society of Artists At ZEE Market There is a range of amazing stalls, loads of gift ideas. Come to the Historic Village & check it out. 10am-2pm Bay Network Social Singles Single, over 50? For weekend dinners, barbecues, pot lucks etc. & an annual trip away, Ph Jonathan 572 2091, Maureen 021 112 3307 Beth-El Messianic Family Celebrate the Sabbath (Sat) as Yeshua (Jesus) & all early believers did. All Welcome. 10am, Otumoetai Primary Hall. Joel van Ameringen 021 768 043 www.BethEl.org.nz Bromeliad Display & Sale 9th Nov, 8am-12 only. Matua Hall, Levers Rd. Bromeliad plant display & sales tables. Growing advice. Raffles & some doo spot prizes. Free entry. Car Boot Sale Evans Rd Papamoa Community Church. 7:30am-11am. $5/site. Real coffee, muffins. Car wash. Ph Joh 021 0271 0140
Chair Up Upholstery Workshop Make your own
headboard, all sizes, bring own fabric. With Paula Jones. 9:30-4:30pm, The Artery, Historic Village. Book@ www.theincubator.co.nz. Ph 07 571 3232 Coffee n Chat 60+ R u interested in meeting up with a friendly group for a coffee n chat 10am. Marlene 027 342 0698 or marlenehurle@xtra.co.nz Community Yoga Class 9am. Bring your friends. Enjoy community chai after class. $5 or free to LightRoom Members, 325 Maunganui Rd. Ph Rayna 027 464 0691 rayna@thelightroom.studio Greerton Hall Market Last Sat of the month. 8-12. Stalls inside/outside. Discounts for charity groups. Refreshments available. Ph/txt for site. Tricia 07 543 1487 or 027 908 2952, www facebook. com/greertonhallmarket
Inachord Chorus Annual Concert
Rhythm & Rhapsody 7:30pm Holy Trinity Church 215 Devonport Rd Tauranga. Tickets from Sabine 021 111 8659, Eventfinda or Door Sales. Adult $25 Children $15 Jigsaw Library Welcome to the St Stephens Jigsaw Library 10am-12noon. Hire: $1 for 1000+ piece, 50c under 1000 piece. Cnr Highmore & Brookfield Tce, Brookfie Katikati Bowling Club 8 Park Rd 12:45-3pm Katikati Lions Moggies Market 2nd Sat of month Katikati Memorial Hall, Main Road 8am-Noon. Enquiries 549 3589
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LOL Laughter Wellness Come & join
Yoga, Private Sessions Feel uncomfortable in a group setting? Or have special needs? I can design a class to specificall suit your needs & capabilities. Asunta 021 061 4394
us & laugh away your winter blues. Arataki Community Ctr, Zambuk Way, Mt Maunganui 11-11:45am. Ph Trish 022 036 6768
Mount Scottish Society Dance
Sequence Dance, Sat 9th Nov 7:30pm Arataki Community Ctr, Bayfair. Last dance vote, Sheldon’s Dance Band. $7. Organized by Mt Maunganui Scottish Society. Ph Erica 576 0578 Otumoetai Tennis Club Adult tennis. Start 1:30pm. Bellevue Park Windsor Rd (adjacent to swimming pool). New players & visitors welcome. Ph Victor 027 577 1818 a/hrs Papamoa Tennis Club Adult social tennis. Tue & Fri 9-11am, Wed 6-8pm, Sat 2-4pm. Gordon Spratt Reserve. New players & visitors welcome. Ph Andrew 021 0292 6934 Return Of The Funk A night of Hip Hop, funk and RnB with TryptoFunk & Dekay at The Jam Factory, 17th Ave. 6:30pm. $10 Tauranga Arts Festival Running until 3 Nov. Various shows at Baycourt. See www.baycourt.co.nz for info, show times & tickets. Tauranga Farmers Market 7:45-12 Tauranga Primary School cnr Cameron Rd & 5th Ave. Fresh & artisan products direct from producers. Ph 0274 915 876 Tauranga Fuchsia Group Annual show Art/Craft Ctr Elizabeth St West. Sat 30 Nov 1-3:30pm & Sun 1 Dec 9am3:30pm. $3pp. Fuschsia plants sale. Pat 579 1655 or Noeleen 578 4643 Tauranga Rose Show BOP Rose Society, Wesley Church Hall 100 13th Ave 11am-4pm. Named roses, all types in show condition. Ph 578 0671 Tauranga Social Dance Club Monthly dance 7pm Baptist Church hall, Cameron/13th Ave. Supper & raffles. Al welcome. Ph Faye 543 3280
Sunday 3 November
Bible Seminar 1:45pm Greerton Senior Citizen’s Hall, Maitland St, Greerton. Title: The Gospel of Luke - God’s message. Interactive, Q&A. All welcome. Mary 573 5537 BOP Oodle Club Playdates for dogs! Meet up first Sunday of each month a Fergusson Park (Beach Rd end). 2-3pm. Gold coin donation. Choral Evensong Beautiful choral evensong service 4pm, St Peter’s Church, Victoria Rd, Mt Maunganui. Music by Baynon, Sumsion, Goss, Rutter, Brewer. All welcome. Free/koha Croquet Tauranga Domain, Cameron Rd, 12:45 for 1pm start, Sun, Tues, Fri. Beginners welcome. Peter 571 0633 Farmers Market - Mount Mainstreet
Held every Sunday 9-1pm rain or shine! Te Papa o Nga Manu Porotakataka (Phoenix Park). www.mountmainstreet. nz Historic Village Market 17th Ave, 1st & 3rd Sunday of each month, 8am12pm, wet or fine. A Bethlehem Te Puna Lions Project. Ph Bernie Allen 021 0422 612 Home Based Christian Church Join us for a one-hour sharing from the teachings of Jesus Christ. 7pm Papamoa Sports & Recreation Centre, 80 Alice Way. John 022 680 7705 Katikati Tramping Club 8am, Puketutu Hut, moderate 6 hours, (easier option 4 hours). Ph Ian 07 548 2351 by 7:30 Friday evening
Mickey Michelle Tramping
Australian fiddle duo playin contemporary folk & jazz. The Jam Factory, 17th Ave 3pm-6pm. $20. Portion of merch sales donated to osteoporosis research.
Tauranga Synchronised Swimming Club Friendly synchronised swimming
club based at Baywave. Beginners train Sat mornings. First lesson free. Ph Jo 027 543 1697, www.taurangasynchro.co.nz or Facebook @taurangasynchroNZ
Ninja Knits Hook Up Social knitting
group of mad yarn bombers, sultry stitchers & happy hookers. First Sunday of month, 9am-12pm, The Incubator, Historic Village. info@www.theincubator.co.nz. Ph 571 3232
Tauranga Woodcrafters 2019 Show
Nov 22-24, 10-4pm Mount SportsCentre. Carving, woodturning, toymaking & scrollsaw exhibition. Come ‘have a go’. Equipment, woodwork & food sales. Entry $5. U15 free. Village Radio Museum Community Radio broadcasting nostalgic music & Community Notices seven days on 1368 KHz AM Band. Radio Museum open from 10am. Request line 571 3710 Work Life Clarity Workshop Work towards a healthy work life balance with a small group of women. Led by life/career coach Holly. Limited spaces available! Visit www.hollydennison.com/ clarity-workshops
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Loud Shirt Coffee Group At Double
Teaspoons Cafe Papamoa Plaza 10am. Wear your brightest shirt or top. Mix, mingle & chat. James 021 373 523
NZDA BOP Range Day NZDA BOP branch run public open days last Sunday each month at their 300m range in TECT All Terrain Park. 9am-3pm $20 bring firearms licenc Omokoroa Lions Market 2nd Sunday monthly. Western Ave Car Park, Omokoroa. 9am-noon. Bookings not required. Ph Keith 548 2117
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It was good to get the whole weekend in, unusual for Labour Weekend. The ÿ shing was varied with Saturday at the Pinns slow, after a good run last trip. Sunday we had a fullish boat so started in shallower water and had a reasonable start but nothing much more until we went to 60m odd around Brewis Shoal with good tarakihi mainly. Monday we worked similar depths, then on to the Astrolabe, which also went well, mainly tarakihi, with the odd snapper. Beautiful conditions and some dolphins following us topped the day. A wind shift in the evening made for sloppy conditions and hard ÿ shing outside the entrance. Our young crew and their Dads had a good time regardless, but a few more ÿ sh would deÿ nitely been nice.
Papamoa Lions Club Market 2nd &
4th Sunday Gordon Spratt Reserve, Parton Rd, Papamoa. Gates open 7am for stall holder entry. Wayne 027 974 5699 Quakers in Tauranga In hall behind Brain Watkins House, cnr Elizabeth/ Cameron Rd 10am for an hour of mainly silent worship followed by tea/ coffee & talk 544 7158 or 573 8497 www.quaker.org.nz Radio Controlled Model Yachts Sun & Thurs 1:30-4pm, in pond behind 24 Montego Drive Papamoa, sailing Electron Yachts for fun. Adult beginners welcome. Graham 572 5419 Spiritual Centre Psychic Cafe Greerton Community Hall, 7-9pm. Door fee $10, then everything inside free. 30 of BOP top psychics, healers. Includes refreshments. Kid friendly. www.psychiccafe.nz Sunday Stitch Workshop Textile Art casual get together. Create treasures with Kristy Clegg. First Sunday of month, 10am-1pm. $10. The Artery, Historic Village. Info@www. theincubator.co.nz. Ph 571 3232 Surviving Cancer Against All Odds 2-3:30pm. $20. An integrative approach. Papamoa Community Ctr 15 Gravatt Rd Papamoa. Tickets www.thenaturalbird. co.nz/workshops Swap Meet & Carshow Car parts, books, magazines, food, coffee, icecreams. Large car show of vintage & classic cars. BOP Vintage Car Club, 29 Cliff Rd, Tauranga 7am-2pm
Tauranga Organ Keyboard Society
1:30pm Carmel Country Estate Social Centre, 11 Hollister Lane, Ohauiti. Listen or play. Ph June 574 2204
Tauranga Spiritual Growth Centre
Every 2nd & 4th Sunday at 14 Norris St. Doors open 6:30pm starts 7pm. $5. Come join our spiritual community. Mediums, energy healers, meditation, holistic health.
Tauranga Underwater Hockey Club
Have a go at underwater hockey at Baywave at 5pm. No experience needed. Just come with your togs & we’ll provide the gear. https://www.sporty.co.nz/taurangauhc emailtuwh@gmail.com The Sociables A group of males & females in 30s/40s/50s age group that meet up to dine out or go for bushwalks etc. Ph 022 012 0376 Travel Friendship Force Interested in international travel with home hosting? Tauranga Western BOP Friendship Force is part of a worldwide organisation! Ph Barbara 574 5711 or Jonathan 572 2091
Monday 4 November Achieve Toastmasters Build a Better You! Achieve Toastmasters meets 1st, 3rd, 5th Monday of month, St Stephens Church Hall, Brookfield 7:30pm start. Ph Dee 027 636 2100
G N I H S I F A I D E SUNM K C A P E Z I R P is coming your way!
Erik Breidahl (aged 10) caught this beautiful trevally in the Tauranga harbour. He reeled it in all by himself. You couldn’t wipe the smile o° his face! Be in to WIN! Email your photo (high resolution Jpeg) to production3@thesun.co.nz Subject line ‘Photo of the Week’ with your Name and address to send prize to and description of photo and location.
Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting 10am Mon & Fri. Tauranga Central Baptist Church cnr 13th Ave/Cameron Rd. All welcome. Ph 0800 229 6757 Argentine Tango In Tauranga Free introduction to authentically danced close embrace, highlighting your sensibility. Welcome to our warm, open, fun group. Ph Denise 020 4006 1340 or Facebook Tango in Tauranga Chess At Mount Maunganui Mount RSA Chess Club, 544 Maunganui Rd, 6-7pm. Late program 7pm onwards. Incl casual games. Noel 579 5412 Chess In The Afternoon Keep mentally fit. Chess 1pm Hillier Centre 3 Gloucester Rd Mt Maunganui. $4. Equipment & refreshments provided. Ph Bob or Viv 575 5845 or 027 478 6282 Diabetes Help Tauranga Drop-in clinic. 10am-12pm, no appointment necessary. Advice or support for anyone living with diabetes & their families. 174 11th Ave, Tauranga Dutch Friendly Support Network
Coffee morning (1st Monday of month) 10am-12noon. $3 entry. Vintage Car Club Rooms, Cliff Rd, Tauranga. Ph Bernadette 07 572 3968 Let’s Learn Lifelong Learning Want something to do, to learn, to meet people? Check out www.letslearn.co.nz for night classes, workshops, lectures, courses, clubs of all sorts. Ph 07 544 9557 https://www.facebook.com/letslearnbop Mickey Michelle Tramping Australian fiddle duo playing contemporar folk & jazz. The Jam Factory, 17th Ave 3pm-6pm. $20. Portion of merch sales donated to osteoporosis research. Oceanside Probus Club 9:30am Omanu Golf Club, Matipihi Rd, Mt Maunganui. All welcome. Ph Elaine 575 5044 or Myra-Lou 575 6595 Omokoroa Beach Indoor Bowls Settlers Hall, Omokoroa Rd 1pm for 1:30pm start on Mondays or Tuesdays 6:30pm for 7pm start. $3 per session, first session free. Please wea smooth-soled shoes. Equipment provided. All welcome. Pickleball At The Mount What is Pickleball? Lots of fun! Join us at Mt Sports Ctr, Blake Park Mon & Wed 10am12pm. Equipment provided. Ph Viv 575 5845 or 021 162 3342
Recycled Teenagers Gentle Exercise
Mon/Wed Tga Senior Citz Club 14 Norris St. 9:15-10:45. Tues St Mary’s church hall cnr Girven & Marlin 9-10:30. Jennifer 571 1411 or 027 206 0776 Silver Singers Choir Soprano, alto, tenor, bass voices required. Practice at St Stephens Chapel, Brookfield Tce 1pm. Ph Pat 579 1036
Taichi Internal Arts NZ Greerton
Senior Citizens Hall beginner class Mon
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9:30am. Te Puke Memorial Hall beginner classes Tues 9:30am, Wed 5:30pm. LokHup Fri 11am. All incl Qigong. Ph David 552 4425 Tauranga Anglers Club Friendly trout fishing club trips, talks, tuition & magazine. Club Nights, 7.30pm third Monday every month, Fish & Dive Club Rooms, Sulphur Pt. Guests welcome. taurangaanglersclub@hotmail.com Tauranga Creative Fibre Every Mon 9:30am & 2nd & 4th Thur 7pm. Learn knitting, crochet, spinning, weaving & felting. 177 Elizabeth St. Ph Margaret 07 571 3483
Tauranga Senior Citizens Club
CARDS 500 Mon & Thurs. INDOOR BOWLS Tues, Wed & Sat. 14 Norris St (behind PaknSave) 12:45pm for 1pm start. Entry $2 includes afternoon tea. All welcome.
Vision Friendship Club (FNZI)
Friendship Fun Fellowship mixed club for retirees. Meets 4th Mon of month at Citizens Club 10am. Guest speakers interest groups. Ph Bryan 570 2483 Welcome Bay Art Group 9:30am at Lighthouse Church Meeting Room (next to village shops). Ph Denis 544 6451
Tuesday 5 November
Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, 7:30pm St Peters Anglican Church, 11 Victoria Rd, Mt. All welcome. Ph 0800 229 6757 Badminton Tauranga Morning Club Keep fit the fun way. Badmi ton Tues & Thur 9am Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre 71 11th Ave. Racquets available. Ph Bob 0274 786 282 or Judy 579 4495
Conversation Cafe For Seniors
10am-12pm St Andrews Church, Dee St Mt Maunganui. Enjoy conversation, companionship, activities, & sharing, along with tasty morning tea. $5. Ph 575 9347 Dads’ Support Group Join us for coffee & chat 7:30pm at 538 Fraser St. Ph 07 571 0371 for more info
Ethnic Womens’ Coffee Morning
Join us at Merivale Community Centre, have a free coffee & make some friends 10-11:30am. Ph 07 579 0532 shaktitauranga@gmail.com for more info Falun Dafa Free Classes Replace chaos with calm leading up to Christmas using this mind/body practice. 7pm, Hillier Centre, 31 Gloucester Rd, Bayfair. Ph/txt Judy 021 0425 398 Fitness Fun Cardio, weights, floo work, balance & dance. 9:30am St Columba Church, 502 Otumoetai Rd, Cherrywood. Ph Gloria 021 139 2448 Inachord Womens’ Chorus If you like singing, dance, make friends & have fun, join us! Great Musical Director. 7-9pm Bethlehem Community Church 183 Moffat Rd. Ph Sabine 021 111 8659 Keep On Your Feet Strength & balance exercises for older adults, all levels of fitness welcome. 1-2pm at Katikat Catholic Church hall, 89 Beach Rd, Katikati. Sharnie 021 111 8617 Marching For Leisure A non-competitive activity for mature ladies. Fun, fitnes & friendship. Ph Coreen 570 0172 or 021 298 3480
Meditations On Life Guided medita-
tions & interactive group discussion on things that are important to you. 7-9pm $10. Ph Kevin Reed 578 7205, Psychic Cafe kevinreednz@gmail.com
Midweek Music 1st Tues in the
month 7-10pm. Cliff Rd Hall. Mostly country. Good backing band. $3 entry. Ph Dick 027 493 8458
Mount Morning Badminton
9-11:30am. Mt Sports Centre, Blake Park. Social, all ages, racquets available, beginners welcome. $5 per day. Ph Margaret 575 9792
Mount Senior Citizens Assn Afternoon 500 Cards, Mount Senior’s Hall Lounge, 345 Maunganui Rd, Tues & Thurs 12:30pm. New members welcome. Ph Barry 021 950 028 Multicultural Tauranga Italian Speak Italian with a native Italian teacher. A key to Italy! An interactive learning & friendly environment. Grazie. Ph 571 6419, enquiries@ trmc.co.nz
Multicultural Tauranga TaiChi Slow
movement Tai Chi classes 10-11am. All welcome! $5 per class. Ph 571 6419, enquiries@trmc.co.nz Ocean Running Fun Run Weekly 5k Mauao base track run & walk. Entry $6 Mount Ocean Sports Club 5:15pm. Run starts 6pm. Free drink, spot prizes. Phil 021 383 354 Otumoetai Tennis Club Adult tennis. Start time 9am Tues & Thurs. Bellevue Park, Windsor Rd (adjacent to swimming pool). New players & visitors welcome. Ph Pam 570 0302 Otumoetai Walking Group Meet at 9am at Kulim Park. Ph Danny 576 6480 Poetry Read Between Wines Casual get together welcoming emerging/ established poets & lovers of poems. Last Tuesday of every month, 7pm $5 The Incubator, Historic Village. Info@www.theincubator.co.nz. Ph 07 571 3232 Sequence Dancing Tauranga Social & Leisure Club, St John Anglican Church Hall 94 Bureta Rd, Otumoetai. 7pm-9:30 except 2nd Tues of month 3:30-6pm. Faye 543 3280 Swan Lake Ballet Imperial Russian Ballet Company at Addison Theatre, Baycourt today & Thurs 7th at 7:30pm. Go to www.baycourt.co.nz for tickets & info.
Tauranga Acoustic Music Club
Greerton RSA 7pm. Friendly gettogether, all instruments, all levels of ability. Come in & enjoy some live music. Grant 578 6448
Tauranga Diamond Friendship Club
For active retirees, monthly meetings 1:30pm 1st Tues each month at Tauranga Citz Club, guest speakers, social outings, numerous activities, all welcome. Ph Nancy 543 4468 Tauranga Model Railway Club Club rooms, upstairs cnr Mirrielees & Cross Rds. 9:30am Tues & 7:30pm Thurs. Ph Mike 021 939 233 Te Puna Tennis Club Small but friendly tennis club welcomes new members. Social tennis Tues at 9am. Also twilight tennis on Wednesday evenings. Ph 021 506 855 tptennisclub@ gmail.com
Welcome Bay Strength Balance
Arabian Spice Bellydance
Beginners & advance Bellydance Classes, 6:30pm St Columba Church Hall, Otumoetai Rd, Tauranga. Learn, dance, keep fit, perform wit us. Oriental Dance 021 124 5982, arabianspicebd@gmail.com Community Bible Study Join us @ City Church 252 Otumoetai Rd 7-9pm for a Bible Study on the Book of Revelation. Ph Julie 552 4068 Fernland Spa Water Exercise Gentle exercise in warm water. Suitable for joint replacements, arthritics & recovery from illness or injury. Great for strength coordination & balance. Jennifer 571 1411 Fitness League Exercise, movement & dance focusing on posture, stretching, strengthening & flexibilty suitabl for all ages & abilities, 10am, Katikati Memorial Hall. Pam 549 4799 Gate Pa Indoor Bowls 10am Aussie Butcher Xmas Open Fours Tournament. Names in book. Gate Pa Midweek Tennis Wed & Fri 9am-12pm. Come & make new friends. Visitors at all levels especially welcome. Ph Geoff 021 474 807 Healing Rooms Come, experience God’s healing touch, whether physical, emotional, spiritual. Behind Graced Oppshop, cnr 11th Ave, Christopher St 1-3pm. No charge. Ph 021 110 0878 www.healingrooms.org.nz Home Based Christian Church Join us for a one-hour sharing from the teachings of Jesus Christ. 7:30pm Papamoa Community Centre (at library) 15 Gravatt Rd. John 022 680 7705 Katikati Bowling Club 8 Park Road. Mixed Roll-ups 12:45-3pm. Mount Senior Citizens Assn Afternoon Indoor Bowls, Mount Senior’s Hall 345 Maunganui Rd. Names in 12:45pm Wed & Fri. New members & beginners welcome. Nancy 575 4675 Multicultural Morning Tea Come have free cuppa with us & meet people from all over the world 10:30-12. Multicultural Office, 17th Ave Histori Village
Newcomers Network Coffee Morning All
migrants/newcomers are invited to join us 10am12pm for a chat at Multicultural Centre, Historic Village, 17th Ave. Free. Ph 571 6419
Papamoa Palms Friendship Club
11am Gordon Spratt Reserve Parton Rd. Friendship is our Motto. Everyone welcome. Free first meeting. Bring ow lunch. T&C, AM/PM speakers. Many activities. Ph Sue 574 3280
Papamoa Toastmasters Build a
Better You! Papamoa Toastmasters meets 1st, 3rd, 5th Wed of month at 3 Palm Springs Boulevard. 5:30pm start. Ph Chrissy 027 296 7939
Improve your strength & balance in a fun, supportive group class to motivating music for over 60s. Welcome Bay Hall, 11am. $6. Ph Raewyn 027 607 7437 Yoga For All Welcome Bay Community Ctr, 6:30-8pm. Traditional, relaxing yoga class. Beginners welcome. $12 for one or $90 for 9 classes. Bring a mat. Bhajan 07 929 7484 Yoga In The Park Only $5 for yoga in the park all summer! Tuesdays at Kulim park, Tauranga & Thursdays Moa park, Mount Maunganui. More info at www.jarofhearts.yoga
7:30pm-8:30pm. Sport BOP Offices, 406 Devonport Rd Tauranga (between 12th & 13th Ave). Ian 027 884 2238
Wednesday 6 November
Singles Coffee Club 60+ Looking 4 coffee & meeting new friends? Gayle 027 439 3267 or Email mixandmingle@xtra.co.nz
500 Cards Club Friendly 500 club
meets 1pm at St Thomas More Church, 17 Gloucester Rd, Mt Maunganui. $3. Prizes, refreshments. Ph Barbara 572 4962 or Bob 027 478 6282 Age Concern Walking Group 10am Mt Maunganui Hot Pools
Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting 1st & 3rd Wed of month. Tauranga Central Baptist church, cnr 13th Ave/Cameron Rd. All welcome. Ph 0800 229 6757
Sahaja Yoga Meditation (Free) Course runs til 4th Dec,
SayGo Exercises Excercises St Johns
Church Hall Bureta 2-3pm except 1st Weds each month. Improve balance & overall wellbeing. Ph Alison 07 576 4536
Tauranga MidWeek Tramping Group McLaren Falls walkabout. Grade easy. Phil 578 7414
Tauranga South Garden Club
Central Baptist Church Hall, 13th Ave/Cameron Rd 1:30-3pm. Visitors welcome. Ph Margaret 578 1017
Welcome Bay Lions Coffee group 3rd Tues monthly. Welcome Bay Community Centre 10:30-11:30. All welcome. Ph Sue 571 8940
Thursday 7 November
500 Cards Club Papamoa Keep your brain
active. Play 500 cards 1pm at Papamoa Sports & Recreation Ctr. $4 incl afternoon tea. Ph Bob 027 478 6282 Art Therapy 12:30-3:30 Papamoa Community Centre for people with experience of mental illness. Mosaics, decopage, card making etc. Free. Bay City Rockers Social RocknRoll Dancing, plus other popular dances at Senior Citizens Hall Norris St. 7-9:30pm. $3 entry incl supper. Ph Gavin 027 643 6222 Community Bible Study Join us @ 14th Avenue Gospel Centre 10am-12pm for a Bible Study on the Book of Revelation. Ph Gay 021 225 5981 Fitness League Exercise, movement & dance focusing on posture, stretching, strengthening & flexibility suitable for al abilities.10am Baptist Church Hall,13th Ave. Pam 549 4799 Katikati Bowling Club 8 Park Rd Rummikub 1-4pm, $3 entry. Katikati Toastmasters Build a Better You! Katikati Toastmasters meets 1st, 3rd, 5th Thursday of month, Katikati Community Ctr, Beach Rd. 7:30pm start. Ph Chrissy 0272 967 939
Keynotes Womens’ Barbershop Chorus
7pm Wesley Hall 100 13th Ave. Come & join us. All ages welcome. Singing keeps you young. Ph Bernice 576 4848, Facebook Keynotes Inc. Ladies Social Craft Club All crafts very welcome 9am-2pm. Arataki Community Centre Bayfair. Pop in & have a look! Ph Sandy 0210 836 7671 Lighthouse Cafe Craft, coffee, cake, chit chat at Lighthouse Church Welcome Bay, 10am-12pm. All ages welcome. Gold coin donation. Ph Mel 027 576 3105 Mah Jong Te Puke Thursdays & Sundays 12:45-4pm. All players visitors & beginners welcome (free lessons). Te Puke Lyceum club rooms, 8 Palmer Pl. Ph 027 430 6383 Mainly Music Music & dance for preschoolers, Mums & Carers. $4 per family. Morning tea provided. 9:30-10am. Holy Trinity Church, 251 Devonport Rd Social Games Club Mount Maunganui. Come along & play indoor bowls or cards. Have a fun afternoon. Everyone welcome. Ph Dot 575 3780
Sunshine Sequence Dance Group Baptist
Church Hall, 13th Ave. 6:30pm learners. 7-9:30pm all dancers. $3 entry incl supper. Also join us for our Christmas Dance, 28th Nov 7-10pm. Ladies plate or $5. Men $5. Jan 544 4379 Taoist Tai Chi New Beginner classes: 15 Koromiko St, Judea, 1-2:30pm & 5:30-7pm. 345 Maunganui Rd, 6:157:45pm. Katikati Memorial Hall, 5:30-7pm. All welcome. Ph 578 6193 or visit www.taoisttaichi.org
Friday 8 November
Artists Feedback Lab Casual group discussing pricing, exhibiting, materials, selling, critiques of your art. 2nd Friday of month, 10am-12pm $5 The Artery, Historic Village. Info@www.theincubator.co.nz. Ph 571 3232 Bayclay Exhibition 2019 Presented by Bethlehem Pottery Club, 10am-4pm at Baycourt Exhibition Hall, 38 Durham St, Tauranga. www.facebook. com/bayclayexhibition Books/CDs/DVDs/Puzzles Wanted For Mount Lions Lioness Clubs 2020 Annual Bookfair. Ph Shirley (Mount) 575 2725, Coleen (Papamoa) 572 5544, Colleen (Tauranga) 579 5133 Chess Tauranga Tauranga RSA Chess Club, Greerton 5-7pm, Casual & Standard length games. Standard Chess rules. Werner 548 1111 http:/www.westernbopchess. weebly.com/ Community Night Markets Bethlehem
5:30pm-8:30pm Bethlehem Hall, State Highway 2 (opposite Countdown). Supporting a talented & creatively diverse range of stallholders. Get your Christmas shopping done. www.facebook.com/cnmbethlehem IYSFF National Award Finals A cracking night of cinema suitable for all ages. Baycourt 7:30pm. For more info & tickets go to www.baycourt.co.nz Paint With Arataki Artists Paint socially 9am-12pm at Arataki Community Ctr. Occasional tutor. Beginners welcome. Ph Fran 021 136 8173 or 575 2520 The Sociables Females & Males in their 30s/40s/50s that meet to dine out & participate in bushwalks & local events & activities. Ph 022 012 0376
Horoscopes ARIES: The current emphasis is on ideas, but the trick is to put them to work. Money making schemes are on the right track but may require some refinement. Don’t rush into signing any documents. TAURUS: Your most trusted friends do not necessarily share your point of view. Financial clouds begin to clear, but don’t rush into any new scheme. Local travel is a highlight of the week.
LIBRA: The accent is on earning power. Perhaps you should take on a second job at this time. A romantic entanglement needs further analysis. Younger friends provide surprisingly stimulating company. SCORPIO: Allow more time for long range financial planning. A loved one has an opportunity to step into the limelight, but is counting on your support. The communication network starts improving.
GEMINI: Home improvement is accented, but bargain hunting is not a strong point - a deceptive trend is at work in this area. Friendship prospects brighten when you take a more optimistic approach.
SAGITTARIUS: Friends are supportive and you can ask for special favours. Dealings with teachers become less formal. This is a good week for job hunting. If moving or travelling, allow for delays.
CANCER: Be sure that the guarantees made now are authentic. More time than planned is spent sifting through legal documents. In romance, intuition is on your side - act from the heart.
CAPRICORN: Education is accented and you may be filling the roles of teacher as well as student. A calculated financial risk may pay off by the end of the week. Romance operates on an intellectual plane.
LEO: The week ends on a romantically upbeat note, with a loved one accepting your plans, or at least being willing to listen. Surprise expenses may be offset somewhat by an end of the week windfall.
AQUARIUS: Investigative work is your forte right now. At home or at work, you are everyone’s favourite detective. More discipline is needed in areas of fitness, diet and self improvement.
VIRGO: Try a subtle rather than overstated approach, especially in situations where strong personalities are involved. Be sure you know your new confidante before revealing secrets.
PISCES: Staying on top of current events gives you the edge at a social or career function. Disputing groups each want you as their supporter. Look to the issues, not the personalities.
Your birthday You are adaptable, unpredictable, creative, spiritual, imaginative and vague. Your dreams are big, this week sometimes unrealistically so. Specialization is the key over the next six months - learn a lot about a little. Romantic uncertainties should clear soon.
Friday 1 November 2019
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trades & services
CLASSIFIEDSECTION PH: 07 928 3042 or email aimee@thesun.co.nz these pages can be viewed online at www.sunlive.co.nz
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BUILDER BUILDER CONTACT JEFF CONTACT JEFF
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The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
39
trades & services
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Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
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trades & services
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Friday 1 November 2019
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The Weekend Sun
public notices
Ngai Tamaräwaho Tribal Authority Trust The AGM for the Ngai Tamarāwaho Tribal Authority Trust will take place on Sunday 10 November 2019 at Huria Marae, Te Kaponga Street, Judea. Registrations will open at 12.45pm and the meeting will begin at 1pm. The agenda will be as follows: Karakia/Mihi Chairman’s Report Financial Report Properties Report Distribution Report Replacement of Trustees 2.30pm Afternoon Tea Copies of the reports will be available at the AGM.
funeral services
The Weekend Sun
Friday 1 November 2019
43
mobility
health & beauty
RUN ON LISTINGS www.sunlive.co.nz/classifieds.htm
health & beauty
cherrywood
5A HINEWA RD, Sat 2nd 9am. Clothing, crockery, children’s toys & much more!
situations vacant funeral services
otumoetai
76C HARBOUR DR, Sat 2nd 7am–11:30am. Good assortment of household items, sporting goods, tramping gear, camping gear, tools, garden tools & plants.
JUST $21+gst with FREE signs & price stickers! bible digest
AS WATER REFLECTS the face, so one’s life reflects the heart. Proverbs 27:19
cleaners available
TWO MATURE LADIES looking for regular household cleaning jobs. Trustworthy, reliable professional service. Please ph Jacqui on 021 042 3847 or Kath 021 047 9552
computers
COMPUTER GETTING you down? Problems, viruses, upgrades, internet, new or refurb PC’s tuition, or advice. Ph Bruce for a no obligation chat or quote 576 7940 or 021 260 9183
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FREE ON SITE DIAGNOSIS & quote. We come to you. Pensioner discounts. Ph Kyle at Tech Solutions 027 828 7078
curriculum vitae
CVs THAT STAND OUT. A good CV gives you a better chance at getting that interview. Don’t let your C.V. get lost amongst all the others. A C.V. For You will make you stand out. From scratch or update existing I can help you. View samples on www. facebook.com/acvforyou or Ph/ text on 021 27 27 912
gardening
ABLE GARDENER, experienced, efficient, knowledgeable, highly qualified. Maintenance, pruning, hedges, shrubs, roses; disease/pest control, lifestyle blocks, garden renovations; design & plant. Ph Tita 027 654 8781 or a/h 542 0120
NATURAL NEW ZEALAND Health Products & Clinic. Something for everyone. NZ Registered Natural Therapies & Natural Medicine Practitioners. Opposite BP Te Puke. Ph 573 5533 www. naturaltherapiesnz.com and www.naturalpetremediesstore. com
livestock
AC PETFOODS collect injured & unwanted cows & horses. Ph 0800 369 6269
lost & found
FOUND KITTENS VARIOUS Colours, Various Sex, Various Areas, Ph SPCA 07 578 0245 Found Adult Black Female Cat, Omokoroa Area, Ref: 170770. Ph SPCA 07 578 0245
trades & services
APPLIANCE REPAIRS For service of all Fisher & Paykel, Haier and Elba appliances, Ph 0800 372 273 for your local technician.
BOAT BUILDING repairs and maintenance. Timber & fibreglass trade qualified, boat builder. Ph Shaun 021 992 491 or 07 552 0277 BRYCE DECORATING, interior & exterior painting, wallpapering. Quality work. Ph Wayne 021 162 7052 ELECTRICIAN, 18+ years experience, NZ registered. Residential & commercial, maintenance & service, new builds, renovations. Fast, friendly service. Ph Andrew 022 354 1960 HANDYMAN, section maintenance, lawns, decks, fencing, pergolas, painting, water blasting, odd jobs. Free quotes. Ph Rossco 027 270 3313 or 544 5911 PAINTER/DECORATOR Interior & exterior. Quality workmanship, friendly service. Over 25 years specialising in residential and more. Quality paint at trade prices. For your best advice in all areas. Ph Shane Mount/ Tauranga Decorators 07 544 6495 or 021 575 307 PICTURE FRAMERS, canvas stretching, tapestry, poster, Diploma framing also vanity mirror with lights. Large selection of frames. Ph 07 576 0657 or 021 862 523
deceased
book online now PLASTERER A1 TRADESMAN with 30 yrs experience. Quality finish with friendly, reliable service. I specialise in interior walls & ceilings with no job too small. Strip your own wallpaper and I will skim your walls ready for a modern paint finish. Repair cracked walls & ceilings using proven carbon-fibre technology. Call Murray now for an obligation free quote 027 266 5657 ROOF REPAIRS Free quotes for all maintenance of leaking roofs, gutter cleaning & repairs. Chimney maintenance & repairs. Registered roofer, 30yrs exp. Ph Peter 542 4291 or 027 436 7740 TREE, SHRUB and hedges trimming, topping, rubbish, palm pruning or removal, satisfaction guaranteed free quote. Ph Steve Hockly 027 498 1857
travel & tours
NO 8 TOURS NEW ZEALAND’S SENIOR TRAVEL CLUB. Christmas Stay put in Christchurch, Sun 22nd - Sat 28th December 2019 - 7 Days. Includes free Door to Door pick ups, flights, accommodation, daily breakfasts & dinners, shared Christmas Day & Lunch, Akaroa, The Giants House, Avon River Punt, Botanic Gardens, Museum, Arts Centre, Gondola, Terrace Downs, staying at Hilton Hotel Christchurch. Fully escorted. BOOK NOW: Website: www.no8tours.co.nz or Ph No 8 Tours team on 579 3981 or Email info@no8tours.co.nz
venues
FOR WEDDINGS, FUNCTIONS OR MEETINGS+ check out No.1 The Strand, a beautiful historic setting. Email: bookings@ no1thestrand.co.nz or www. no1thestrand.co.nz WEDDINGS, PARTIES, MEETINGS etc - The perfect venue. With stunning Harbour views, fully licensed bar & kitchen onsite. Restaurant open every Friday from 5pm & Sunday from 4.30pm, kids under 12 years dine free with every paying adult. Tauranga Fish & Dive Club, 60 Cross Rd, Sulphur Point. Ph 571 8450
wanted to buy
TYPEWRITER, in good working order. Ph 575 5127
Friday 1 November 2019
The Weekend Sun
44
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