9 August 2017 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly

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Tasman’s finest to battle Canadian wildfires

Richmond School’s, from left, Nicole Lams, Kate Stiven and Coral Smith, at the Book Character Parade on Friday. Photo: Rachel Last-Harris.

Jessie Johnston The Tasman district’s finest rural firefighters are on their way to Canada to join the battle against forest fires raging across the country. Graham Staples, Cory Rusbatch, Bruce Hampton, Matt Pearless and Steve Packer make up the local crew and are a combination of Tasman Volunteer Rural Fire Force members and silviculture workers. “It’s a pretty neat experience, being able to go over and help out and see another country, we’ll be doing the same sort of thing we do here,” says Matt. Thousands of people have been evacuated from western Canada, with British Columbia suffering the worst damage from a succession of blazes. “I’ve been to Australia twice to help, but it will be totally different fire behaviour in Canada,” says Graham. “In Australia, we had to actually steer the fire around the settlements because they had no water, so I have no idea what Canada is going to be like.” Their deployment to Canada will be for one month, starting off with two to three days of orientation when they arrive in Vancouver.

SEE PAGE 2

Book Parade Simon Bloomberg Characters from fairy-tales, Disney cartoons, Dr Seuss books and superhero comics transformed Richmond into a fantasy world on Friday when hundreds of colourfully dressed bookworms from Richmond School paraded through the town centre. The school’s annual Book Parade was the finale to a week of learning activities centred around books, and featured pupils and teachers dressed as their favourite fictional characters. A whole classroom of Playing Cards from Al-

ice in Wonderland, a dozen Cat in the Hats, Snow Whites and Where’s Wallies, and enough Captain Americas and Supermen to save the world a hundred times over, were just some of the characters who enthralled on-lookers as they wound their way through the Richmond Mall before returning to the school. “It’s always the highlight of Book Week and we get such amazing support from parents and shoppers,” principal Tim Brenton, who dressed as a jester, says. “When it first started a few years ago, a lot of the seniors didn’t dress-up be-

cause it wasn’t cool, but now the whole school gets into it.” However, organising teacher Nicole Lams says Book Week is no joke, with pupils also learning a lot about books and reading. The week’s activities also featured visits to the Richmond Library to learn how to use its resources, a Book Fair that raised $1500 for the school library and a photography competition with pupil’s entering images of them reading in unusual places. “It took weeks and weeks of preparation but it all came together for an amazing week,” Nicole says.

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Richmond School held its annual Book Character Parade on Friday. The Waimea Weekly asked people watching the parade what their favourite book was when they were young?

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“I wasn’t a big reader and I’m still not but I did read The Famous Five and Secret Seven.”

“I liked Noddy. I was old enough to read it to myself and I liked the cute pictures.”

“I liked Winnie the Pooh. My mum enjoyed reading it to me because it was on two levels and I loved the characters.”

“Micky Mouse’s Picnic was my favourite. My grandad read it to me and I still have it and now I read it to my children.”

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Volunteers, from left, Graham Staples, Cory Rusbatch, Bruce Hampton, Matt Pearless and Steve Packer, at Nelson Airport on Sunday afternoon. The crew will be helping fight wildfires that are raging across Canada. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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FROM PAGE 1 “One of the reasons they have been called in is because the existing resources in Canada are getting tired and over-

stretched,” Ian Reade, the principal rural fire officer for Fire and Emergency NelsonTasman says. “So the crew will be on the fire, but it could be a

running fire, or it could be mopping up, which is effectively taking over a fire that’s been held or contained and then starting the work of putting it out.”

Upgrade speeds up Stage one of the Queen St upgrade from Gladstone Rd to Noel Leeming is complete with vehicle access to and from Gladstone Rd and McIndoe Pl. Now contractor Downer are working across both stages 2 and 3 from Noel Leeming up to ASB Bank to try and make up for delays in completing the first stage. Stage 2, from Noel Leeming up to the Cambridge St intersection, is expected to open in mid-September Countdown gets green light Progressive Enterprises have received the green light for the next stage of their large-scale Count-

down supermarket, on the corner of Champion and Salisbury roads, after receiving no appeals on Tasman District Council’s decision to approve rezoning. The appeal period closed July 29 and discussions have already commenced regarding resource and building consents to enable construction to commence as soon as possible. Website launched The Mental Health Foundation has launched a new website, aftersuicide.nz, offering friends, whānau and family practical information and guidance after a loved one or someone close to them dies by suicide. The website includes information about what to do when you first hear about a suicide and letting others know, as well as dealing with practical matters.

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WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Waimea Dam gets $7million boost The proposed Waimea Community Dam project received a boost this week when Environment Minister and Nelson MP Nick Smith announced a $7 million government grant to the Tasman District Council for improving water quality and minimum flows in the Waimea River. The council and Waimea Irrigators Ltd are potential partners in the $82.5million dam project which is aimed at augmenting flows in the Waimea River for irrigation and urban supply. Council has allocated $25million for the project with WIL planning to raise around $40million and now government has added another $7million help pay for “the cost of water to be used for increasing environmental flows”. Nick says the problem of minimal flows in the lower Waimea River and the algae blooms that occur most summers must be resolved and the “only practical solution is the Waimea Community Dam”. Nick says the dam will store water during high floods and replenish the river during summer to prevent “slashing water takes in summer which would be devastating for Nelson’s horti-

cultural industries”. However, Nick says the biggest challenge in progressing the Waimea Community Dam is finding an equitable way to share the cost. There is no magic formula but existing ir-

Nick Smith rigators need to contribute for the water they use, and council for the public good benefits of increasing minimum flows and supporting town water supplies. Nick says the government is sharing with council in the cost of the environmental benefits with this $7million grant, and has also contributed $1million towards the investigation costs. It is also providing $25million in capital through a Crown Ir-

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rigation Investments loan for the water stored for future irrigation. “It is estimated that 30 per cent of the stored water in the Waimea Community Dam will be used for environmental projects coming to $22.5million of the project cost. This $7million government grant contributes to this part of the project that has public good benefits. “This combination of the investigation grants, totalling $1million, this environmental grant of $7million and capital finance of $25million makes this the most generous government support ever provided for a council water infrastructure project in the Nelson region. My hope is that it will help councils and landowners contribute their share and advance this critical infrastructure project for the region.” Tasman district mayor Richard Kempthorne says the grant is “a good vote of confidence for the project”. “It’s a wonderful outcome for the community and for the dam and the environment,” he says. “There was $100million in grants available and it was oversubscribed and we got the full amount we applied for.”

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Immeasurable time and painstaking effort has gone into each of the 15 historic buildings in Wakefield’s Willow Bank Heritage Village, but help is needed to complete the latest project, an RSA memorial area, before the next public open day. The past 14 years of Christine Grieder’s life can best be described as a labour of love. Tucked away on 1.6ha less than 2km from Wakefield township, the small Edwardian-style village takes you on a journey through the decades. Each building has a unique theme, ranging from the 1920s to the 1960s, and Christine’s latest project is the 1970s. So far Christine and her partner, restorer and craftsman Scott Anderson, have sourced carpet, light shades, a formica table and even a pinball machine, but are on the look-out for bar stools and the names of returned servicemen. RSA district support advisor Barry Pont says that in the 1970s many houses had photos of fathers, uncles and grandfathers who had died during the

war, on their walls. “It’s great that they’re going to be on display again,” says Barry. He’s hoping that people will be able to come forward with names and information. “They’re all Nelson district men who died in different conflicts during WWII.” “In our old premises in Rutherford St we used to have the walls covered with their photos, but they’ve been in storage for the past eight years, so some of the information has gone missing.” Christine says that Willow Bank has grown organically. What started as an antique shop is now a living museum with buildings she’s relocated onto the site, including the old Collingwood Street Gospel Hall built in the 1880s by Thomas Cawthron, the old Stoke gaol and the former Brookside Mill smoko room. The RSA building has been transformed from the verandah of Reverend John Hiddlestone’s study, which has already been transformed into the clothing store and dress-up room. Apt for the RSA memorial, Reverend Hiddlestone was an army chaplain and a prisoner of war in Crete who

was awarded an MBE in 1946 for distinguished services. As well as the RSA building, there is a lace room, haberdashery, toy museum, confectionary shop, grocery stores, radio store, library, café and more. For children, there’s also the opportunity to use a dial telephone, with working bakelite telephones connecting each of the buildings. But what Scott laughingly describes as “an expensive hobby”, is still very much a work in progress with a tobacconist, pharmacy, blacksmith and shoe store in the planning. “It’s just a total passion,” Christine says. “Even at night I’m thinking about what will be next.” Christine is also developing an outdoor café area facing the puppet theatre as she is keen to see activities such as puppet shows and storytelling on site. “It’s a perfect location for outdoor theatre, shows and themed events,” she says. The next open day is September 3, and runs from 10am to 3pm. For information about any of the unknown soldiers email Christine at willowbank2002@ gmail.com.

News

WWII fighter pilot’s legacy helps out Judene Edgar A plane crash during WWII has resulted in over $2million dollars of donations to various charities across the South Island, including a $100,000 donation to enable the purchase of a mobile FibroScan, a painless alternative to liver biopsy, for the Top of the South. On November 3, 1941, RNZAF Pilot Officer Darcy Bertram Christopher was injured when the Vickers Vincent biplane he was piloting crashed into the sea off St Clair beach in Dunedin during exercises. Darcy clung on to the rudder, and was rescued by the St Clair Surf Lifesaving Club in a canoe before his plane sank. He was admitted to Dunedin Hospital with a lacerated face and bruises. For the remainder of the war he served as a training instructor at Harewood Aerodrome in Christchurch, and retired to farming life in Blenheim in 1963. It is little wonder then, that prior to his death in 1995, Darcy established a Trust to support the charities and causes near and dear to him, including surf lifesaving, rowing, Red Cross, civil defence, and health care. The community-based mobile FibroScan is a first for the South Island and local nurse specialist Belinda (Bin) Heaphy, who now travels across Tasman, Nelson and Marlborough to test people living with hepatitis C, says that it will make a big difference for treatment options. “Twenty years ago, when I first started working in the field, the cure rate was no more than 30 per cent, but now with new antiviral medication the success rate is 95 per cent,” she says. “But the stigma associated with the illness is preventing thousands of people from getting potentially life-saving treatment.” Hepatitis C affects over 50,000 New Zealanders, although it is estimated that only half are currently diagnosed. It is a blood-to-blood infection spread by such things as transfusions, and unsterilized needles, razors and tattoos. It attacks the liver over several years causing cirrhosis and liver cancer, and is the leading cause of liver deaths in New Zealand. Locally, Bin estimates that about 1400 people in the top of the south are living with hepatitis C, but thanks to the FibroScan and new medications the news isn’t as grim as it once may have been. “The scan is painless and takes only 15 minutes,” she says. “People are still reluctant to go onto treatment due to stigma and the fear of side effects,” says Bin. “But treatment for 65 per cent of people can now be done through their local GP, there are very few side effects, and it only takes 12 weeks.” The theme of this year’s World Hepatitis Day on July 28 was ‘Show your face’, to try and raise awareness and remove some of the stigma, with the goal of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030.

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Baigent family sound the battle cry Judene Edgar The 10 surviving children of the Baigent family who donated the Edward Baigent Memorial Park are preparing for a battle against Tasman District Council in a bid to keep their grandfather’s wishes alive. In the council’s draft Freedom Camping bylaw which is currently out for consultation, the Edward Baigent Reserve was named as one of two reserves in the Tasman district where unrestricted freedom camping is allowed. But family members say this dishonours their great-grandfather’s legacy. The reserve was gifted to the Waimea County Council in December 13, 1952, by the children of Joseph and Charlotte Baigent, to be named the ‘Edward Baigent Reserve’ in honour of Wakefield’s pioneering family and sawmiller. Joseph was the fifth son of Edward and Mary-Ann. However, grand-daughters Heather Baigent and Gwenda Parker say, despite gifting the land for picnics and camping, the extent of camping now seen by freedom campers in the reserve was never envisaged by their family and is destroying the much-loved area. “I know my father was passionate about preserving the bush and would be extremely upset if he saw it now,” says Heather.

Above: Heather Baigent, left, and cousin Gwenda Parker at the Edward Baigent Memorial Reserve, which was gifted to the council by their grandparents. Below: Freedom camping at the Reserve. “As children we played there and I remember lots of picnics in the bush and climbing the trees,” says Gwenda. “At the most there would be two or three tents over summer and maybe a caravan – it was basically a picnic spot.” The family say that they’re grateful for what the Wakefield Bush Restoration Society has done so far to protect the bush and that the council have put bollards in. “It hasn’t discouraged people from camping and lighting fires

amongst the trees and cutting branches for firewood,” says Heather. “As a result of the council’s decision to promote the site for freedom camping, the park has been over-run with camper vans, the grassed areas gravelled for parking and the natural environment desecrated.” “It would be disastrous if one of those fires set fire to the bush,” Gwenda adds. “Despite being a saw-miller, our great-grandfather protected those trees – it contains some of the largest podocarps on the Waimea Plains – some of the trees are nearly 300 years old.” “The park is no longer a pleasant, tranquil place to picnic and play, and certainly not the bush we remember as children,” says Heather, “and it’s no longer the public facility our family intended when gifting it.” The family are making a submission to council asking that the Park be re-designated as a scenic reserve, with no freedom camping, and are hoping that other residents will add their voices to help protect the beautiful stand of native trees. Submissions on Council’s draft Freedom Camping Bylaw 2017 close 4pm on Friday, August 11. The bylaw is available for viewing at tasman.govt.nz/policy/public-consultation/draft-freedomcamping-bylaw-2017/

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Don’t be frightened, it’s only 80-year-old Ray since day one. Gibbens from Richmond Auto Painters look- This is really a big thank you to all the customing for something to spray. I have been spray- ers who have supported me over the 52 years I ing cars, boats, caravans, bikes, prams and have been here, I have not made a lot of money more for the last 65 years, in fact one funeral but I’ve met many nice people. director told me with a smile that he would be a Richmond, Tasman, Stoke and further afield is bit hesitant about cremating me as my alcohol a treasure trove of good people and I would and solventlike to say soaked body how grateful might exI am to all of plode, demy valued stroying the customers. whole buildEspecially ing. the ones who I started my have baked apprent iceme cakes, ship in 1952 scones and at the age of pikelets with 15, earning cream, and 15 shillings a Ray Gibbens has enjoyed every minute of the job and thanks even the week, which his loyal customers. odd bottle of now equates whisky, all to $1.50 a week. Today I’m still spraying under supplied by satisfied customers. I have obvithe flinty gaze of my son Dean who, if he does ously not been charging enough. I also have not like what the old man has done, quite fre- my wife Dawn to thank for my current health quently shouts to the heavens, “Gordon Ben- and mobility as she reluctantly sends me out to net,” so much so that some of my earlier neigh- work at 7:30am every morning, telling me not bours actually thought that was my name. to come back until 5pm. I worked in paint and panel shops on the West So if you need anything spray painted, come Coast and at Houston Motors for four years and see me and my son Dean at the Richmond under Henry Houston, who was a really good Auto Painters workshop today. You’ll find us employer, before finally coming to Richmond at 17 McGlashen Ave or give us a call on 544 in 1965 and I’ve enjoyed every minute of it 8128. Business Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Salter Builders won a silver medal with this Richmond home.

Richmond houses win top awards Nelson and Tasman builders won two categories and received five gold medals and three Life Style Awards at the Marlborough Nelson West Coast Registered Master Builders Association House of the Year Awards held at the Marlborough Convention Centre. The annual regional awards announced late last month were dominated by Nelson-Tasman companies, including Inhaus Developments which won the PlaceMakers New Home $450,000 to $550,000 category and received a gold medal in the Resene New Home up to $450,00. Jennian Homes Nelson Bays won the PlaceMakers Volume and Group Housing category and also picked up the Heart of the Home Kitchen and Plumbing World Bathroom Excellence Life Style awards. Inhaus co-owner Russell Campbell says the keys to building an award-winning house was starting with a good design and then establishing a good relationship with the cli-

ents. Russell also praised his staff and sub-contractors for their contribution to two gold medal-winning houses. “We’ve been entering the awards since 2005 and won a gold every year,” Russell says. “We only build eight to 10 houses a year but we have a team of top young builders and subbies and they deliver a quality product. The company’s young builders include Russell’s son Shaun Campbell as well as Camron Gibbons, Scott Steadman, Jayden Berryman and Luken Chamberlain. Gold medals also went to Mike

Greer Homes and Stonewood Homes in the Resene New Home up to $450,000 while Salter Builders won the Outdoor Living Award. Salter Builders also won a silver medal in the big budget New Home over $2million category for a new home built in Richmond. The category winners have qualified for the national House of the Year and Renovation of the Year Awards with winners to be announced at a function in Auckland on November 25. Gold medal winners will also be judged against gold medal winners from around the country to find the national finalists.

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WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Not “just a nurse from Hull” anymore Judene Edgar Reporter

judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Willow Duffy, co-founder of Safeguarding Children Initiative has been named a finalist in this year’s Women of Influence awards. Photo: Supplied.

It’s hard not to be drawn in by Nelson nurse Willow Duffy’s passion, energy and self-deprecating humour. When Willow shifted to New Zealand six years ago she only knew three people. But today, despite describing herself as “just a nurse from Hull, she heads the Safeguarding Children Initiative (SCI) that provides training for people to identify and protect children who may be being neglected or abused. Named as a finalist in the prestigious NZ Women of Influence awards, that recognise and celebrate women from all walks of life who are making a difference to everyday New Zealanders’ lives, Willow confesses that “initially I only accepted the nomination purely to give the subject area exposure – I did it for the cause.” “I never expected to become a finalist,” she says.

“It’s incredibly humbling and mind-blowing.” Nominee and co-founder Annette Milligan says, “her personality, her absolute tenacious and unwavering passion for saving children runs through everything she does.” A registered nurse and midwife, after completing postgraduate studies in community public health in the UK, Willow received a “baptism of fire” working on the frontline with families with children under five years of age. Instead of ‘helping them to thrive’, she found abuse and neglect. She also noted an inability of frontline workers, such as teachers, nurses, doctors, social workers, youth leaders and sports coaches, to either identify vulnerable children, or to adequately protect them. Working in New Zealand, Willow found many of the same problems as she’d encountered in the UK. “Initially it was just going to be a one-off seminar,”

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she says, but five years later they have trained over 7000 people and, thanks to their recently established e-learning portal, their reach has been further extended. Willow and Annette cofounded SCI along with former clinical leader of Plunket Kate Bolton and Detective Neil Kitchen, but nurse and women’s health advocate Annette says that it’s all thanks to Willow that the Nelsonbased charity is making a national impact. “Her knowledge base is quite extraordinary,” Annette says, “and she has the brains, capacity, courage and passion to convert that knowledge into something that makes a difference nationwide.” The organisation has also just won an award for their child protection e-learning platform, the only one of its kind in New Zealand, in the inaugural New Zealand Charities Technology Awards, held in Auckland, March this year. “We just won an IT award

and I can’t even cut and paste,” she says with the same sense of humour that must help her through the many challenges that working in this field presents. The award sits on the window sill of their new offices, little more than a four by four square room in Sports House at Saxton Field that three of them work out of. But this is also a big achievement, as up until three weeks ago all their hard work had been conducted from Willow’s kitchen table. However, they receive no government funding at all, and their work is funded entirely through donations and grants from organisations such as the Rata Foundation, who Willow says have been incredibly supportive. For more information or to support their work go to safeguardingchildren. org.nz. Winners of the Women of Influence awards will be announced on September 7 in Auckland.

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WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Tree technology making things safer Judene Edgar A demonstration day in the Moutere Forest last Thursday showed the safety and productivity benefits of world-leading teleoperated forestry equipment on steepland forestry, with Nelson companies leading the way. The day showcased a wide array of innovative products and equipment developed by equipment manufacturers and logging contractors in conjunction with Forest Growers Research and the Ministry of Primary Industries through their Primary Growth Partnership (PGP) programme. The seven-year Steepland Harvesting PGP programme was developed to reduce cable logging costs, increase worker safety and to expand harvesting equipment and technology. The vision of the programme was ‘no worker on the slope, no hand on the chainsaw’. Rory Cobb, Technical Manager for Action Forest Management in Richmond says, “most crews would have adopted some of the technology, but it’s not just about the technology, it’s about changing the way people think about steepland logging.” The challenges associated with steep terrain forests were identified as a key issue for the industry in terms of productivity and maintaining cost competitiveness, as well as safety. The forest industry has one of the highest fatality and

serious injury rates in New Zealand. Rory says that tree felling and breaking-out (hooking tree stems to cables) are two of the tasks identified as the most commonly involved in injuries, and steepland harvesting increases the risk. A 2014 review of injury statistics showed that about half of all forestry fatalities was due to felling, and nearly one-third to breaking-out. “Technology has made it safer to go into those areas and made it more feasible, otherwise they might have been left.” The first innovation to come out of the steepland programme was the ClimbMAX harvester, a groundbased harvester which can fell and bunch trees on slopes of up to 45 degrees, developed by Trinder Engineers in Richmond and Brightwater’s Kelly Logging. The machine is now being used commercially in New Zealand, Canada and United States. One of the programme’s latest innovations which was demonstrated last week, is the first fully teleoperated feller-buncher specifically designed for steep slopes, operated from the safety of a purpose-built operator cabin. Three-and-a-half years in the making, the control system was developed by Future Forests Research in conjunction with Scion, Cutover Systems and ADM Design, along with Ross Wood and Simon Rayward of Wood Contracting Nelson Ltd.

Forestry industry representatives attending the demonstration day in the Moutere Forest on Thursday. Photo: Murray Sturgeon.

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Amba Waghorn and Anthony Andrews at Club Waimea’s 70s themed cabaret night on Saturday.

Louise and Rebekah Busson at Club Waimea for the cabaret on Saturday night.

Rosalie Lohman, Jen Gyde and Bev Moffat in their 70s attire for the cabaret evening.

Richmond School’s Nicole Lams, Kate Stiven and Coral Smith, at the Book Character Parade on Friday.

Gina Suckling and Liane Ainley at Richmond School’s Book Character Parade on Friday. Jill Skurr, Jill Robinson and John Rolfe at Club Waimea’s 46th anniversary cabaret event on Saturday.

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Annie Fraser and Liam Gallacher at the Wakefield Village Hall on Friday for the theatre festival.

Claire Busbridge and Jo Busbridge at the one act play festival on Friday night.

David Chambers and Marilyn Gibbs at the Wakefield Village Hall for the festival on Friday.

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Max Ellis and Donna Rae at Club Waimea’s 46th anniversary cabaret night.

Chris Tait and Bill McKenzie at the cabaret on Saturday, marking Club Waimea’s 46th anniversary.

Daryl Page, Barbara Seymour and Andrea Moore at the Top of the South One Act Play Festival on Friday.

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WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

A passion for English leads to new challenge Simon Bloomberg Garin College deputy principal Yvette KrohnIsherwood won’t have a lot of down-time during the school holidays for the next two years after being elected as president of the New Zealand Association for the Teaching of English. Yvette has been a member of the association’s council for the last seven years and last month was elected as president at their annual con- Garin College deputy principal Yvette Krohn-Isherwood is the new president of the New Zealand Association for the Teaching ference in Waitangi. Although the association of English. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. plays a key role in supporting English teachers in around 180 schools throughout the country, all 12 council members are voluntary and work weekends and holidays to avoid missing class. “All the council members are English teachers which is good because it gives us credibility, but it means a lot of the work happens in the holidays and weekends,” Yvette says. “But you do it because of your love of your subject- we are all passionate about teaching and passionate about English.” Yvette says the association’s goals are to promote teaching of English, provide forum for English teachers to stay connected and keep up-to-date with latest teaching material. Changes to Ministry of Education funding means that the association now also assists with the professional development of English teachers. “From the moment I walked in the door stressing due to After moving to Garin in October following service or lack of it elsewhere, they were amazing to deal three years as an English facilitator at the Uniwith… Highly recommend and will certainly use again.” versity of Auckland, Yvette says she is looking - Leah Keown forward to her latest challenge. She had previously been a head of faculty at Trident High “I heard about the great service at ColourPlus in Richmond so School, a lecturer at Lincoln University and aswalked in with my new house plans with wallpaper in mind…I sistant principal at John Paul College. can highly recommend calling in to see the team at ColourPlus “The government has cut funding for teacher for a great product range, friendly and knowledgeable service!” development and now it’s been left up to teach– Jane Fairs er associations. So, our biggest challenge is to find a way to roll out professional learning and development and making sure English teachers feel connected. “There are sole charge teachers out there who are isolated and have no one to bounce ideas off. They are doing their best but they may have very little guidance or training and not enough time and it’s the students who end up suffering.”

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A chance to meet the Makos This Sunday is your chance to see our mighty Makos up close. The Tasman Makos is hosting its annual Family Fun Day at Trafalgar Park on Sunday, where everyone is invited to come along and watch the Makos train before joining them in some activities and fun. Commercial and Marketing manager of the Tasman Rugby Union, Les Edwards, says the day is a great chance for fans of the team to get a photo, autograph or just spend some time with the local heroes. "We have a couple of options for families this year, you can

either come down at 10am and watch the boys train, and it will be a full-on training session, or you can come down from 11am and meet them right after. Of course, you can do both and there will be a coffee cart and sausage sizzle there, too." The family fun day will conclude with an all-in tug of war featuring players and fans at 11.50am. The Makos kick off the 2017 Mitre 10 Cup with a home match against Canterbury on August 18 at Trafalgar Park. The match is a repeat of Tasman Makos players Will Jordan, Ethan Blackadder and last year's competition final, Billy Guyton will be welcoming loyal fans at this Sunday's which Canterbury won. Family Fun Day at Trafalgar Park. Photo: Andrew Board.

Just a thought... David Jensen Pastor, Richmond Baptist Church It’s so easy for us to get negative, isn’t it? I mean, just turn the news on for an hour and you will be swamped with sadness, murder, political turmoil, terrorism. On top of this is the negativity generated by the various difficulties we face in our own personal lives. We shouldn’t gloss over our problems - but neither should we become victims to them. Back in the 1st century there was a follower of Jesus called Paul. Paul had many times

been severely beaten and imprisoned, not for any evil crime, but because he told people the good news about Jesus. During one of his many stays in prison, Paul wrote a letter of encouragement to a church in Greece. As you read this letter (Philippians) you can see that somehow Paul was able to experience genuine joy - even while going through suffering. How did he do it? Well, Paul freely admits that he had learned a secret, a secret that enabled him to be content in every circumstance. As you read the letter you see the secret Paul had learned

was to focus his attention on that which brought him strength and joy. For Paul, first and foremost, this meant focusing his attention on the source of life - the risen Jesus, the one who loved him, his saviour and Lord. In fact, Paul made it clear that from his point of view there was nothing better than knowing and honouring Jesus. No wonder we see many times throughout this letter Paul urging the believers at Philippi to find their joy in knowing Jesus, just as he had. Does this mean that Paul knew joy by ignoring the very real problems he faced?

No. But what it does mean is that he found in Jesus strength to face them. “I can face every challenge through Him (Christ) who gives me strength,” Paul, Philippians 4 verse13 How Paul practically did this was through prayer and thanksgiving. You see, Paul found that he could share the problems he was facing, that would normally cause him to get anxious, with God, and that when he did, his heart and mind was flooded with a powerful supernatural peace that protected him from negativity and fear. I pray that you too will learn the secret of contentment.

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Young directors showed that age was no barrier at the Top of the South One Act Play Festival held at Wakefield Village Hall over the weekend, with best overall play being taken out by 15-yearold first-time director Hayley Gibbs from Wakefield. Four teams have been selected to attend the regional finals in Christchurch in two weeks’ time, so for Hayley, who won Best Youth Play and Best Overall Play with ‘In the Tank’, it’s back to rehearsals. “I’ve done a lot of theatre, both backstage and onstage, since I was five,” says Hayley, “so I think that the backstage work has really helped.” The plays dealt with a range of subject matter from life in Terezin concentration camp

during WWII to the ghosts of ladies executed in the tower of London, and two lobsters in a tank at a seafood restaurant discussing life. For most of the directors this was their first foray into directing. Twelve-year-old first-time director Matthew Edgar, who won the award for overall Technical Excellence for his play ‘No TV’, says, “it helped me to understand how the director feels and what the director does long before people turn up for auditions.” “It was a very good environment – everyone was there to support each other’s shows and there was lots of constructive feedback to help you improve your skills.” Many of the directors, as young as 10-years-old, had attended a four-week directing course run by Nelson Youth Theatre before tackling the competition, to give

QUEEN STREET

them some tuition on light- ent to the nerves you get being, sound, props, staging, fore acting.” costuming and casting. “I got a great cast of really Adjudicator David Cham- experienced actors who’ve bers from Christchurch says, worked together a lot which “these festivals are so impor- really helped.” tant for the development of Organiser Jen Amosa says, communities and of people’s “the event was a fantastic theatre skills and perfor- success.” mance skills.” “I loved the number of youth Best Adult Play was awarded entries and I’m really happy to John Amosa from Wake- that the overall winning play field Country Players for ‘I was a youth director.” never saw another butterfly’. Jen will be off to the region“The difficult subject matter als in Christchurch also, of life inside concentration but this time sitting on the camps was tackled with so sidelines watching her three much integrity,” says David. children perform in ‘I never Joining Hayley and John and saw another butterfly’, which their casts in Christchurch she and her husband acted in at the Regional Finals are together at the One Act Play 14-year-old Liam Brennan, nationals, 22 years ago. Nelson, and Rick Edmonds, In addition to directing Havelock. Liam says that di- awards, four promising acrecting is a big step up and tor awards were presented very stressful but is excited to Jack Munro and Caitlin STREET to have the opportunity. QUEEN Brennan, Nelson, and Sarah “I was getting super nervous Ching and Hana Sinclair, before the show – so differ- Wakefield.

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Lower Queen Street d e p m a v Re

Having lost the use of their has still made things a little awkward ter work on their section of the main carpark for the last two months for Domino’s customers and delivery street has recently been completed. due to the ongoing Queen St drivers. The store has plenty on offer for those upgrade, Noel Leeming is hapWith a range of great lunch and din- passionate about cycling including py to say that they now have ner options available, why not try a the new range of bikes for 2018 now temporary access back at their Domino’s pizza next time hunger in store. Whether you’re a competimain entrance. strikes? In fact, you can get a great tive mountain biker or road cyclist, Instead of parking behind the deal on their delicious Meat Lovers or you simply want to get out with building in Harkness CarOffer is av pizza; simply pop in and it’s yours the family on the region’s cycle trails, park, or even further afield and -for Su for just $8.99. If transport is an issue Village Cycles has the bike you, as Offer is available Monday May and the for you, or if you don’t want to leave well as a workshop for all your mainabout cycling visit Village22Cycles walking to the store, custom- If you’re passionate Offer available Sunday 4 June 2017 ers will now be able to drive newly remodelled lower Queen St. your couch on a cold winters night, tenance requirements. Village Cycles right to Noel Leeming’s door tong and Nuttavut Rodsien-at Noel can Leeming cook the Nationwide additional meals Domino’s will deliver straight to your also offers a large range of e-bikes for Offer available via their Queen St vehicle en- glum are proud of how far the which include crunchy chicken door with mobile EFTPOS available urban cyclists or mountain bikers. Etrance. The team would also restaurant has come in the last with creamy curry sauce, Thai on all deliveries. Gluten free bases bikes can be a fuel-efficient way to get like to say thank you to every- seven years and in a bid to im- green and Thai red curries are also available so jump online now to work, or they can get you up a hill one who continues to support prove what they can offer their and their Phad Thai. To make and check out their menu at www. leaving you with plenty of energy for them during the upgrade of loyal, local customers, they re- a lunch or dinner booking at dominospizza.co.nz or phone 0800 the ride down. With ample parking the main street. The temporary cently closed the doors to Chai The Lemongrass or to order a 30 40 50. around the back of the building on access will be created with as- Yo temporarily for a full reno- takeaway meal, give them a call Oxford Mews, come and talk to the phalt, allowing a smooth tran- vation. While work is under- today on 544 4838. Village Cycles is pleased to be saying experienced and passionate team at sition between Queen St and way, Bu-nga and Nuttavut will goodbye to the Queen St upgrade af- Village Cycles today. Noel Leeming’s car park. The be doing all they can to accom- Throughout the first phase of store says it will also continue modate Chai Yo fans at their the Queen St upgrade its been on all for uDomito allow customers from other second restaurant, The Lem- business as nusual vac ums • pplia ces • • heating • a ll a sm Lower Queen St stores to use ongrass. This includes tak- no’s, however theeteam is exs r accessori iture (TV llfrom ccited ellulato adishes n nes oing rn fu its carpark, in a bid to support 10 signature have their Queen St • s p m • mobile pho re heat puats w e ll it k a h s in e n • •w n o ) o rs h te e p serving entrancecreopened. localu businesses affected by the Chai Yo’s menu and abine mp are • mobil ns apply. hitewup •w exclusio rs te s. has are, ^Somethe u p upgrade. them at The Lemongrass. Access to business m w o ft c o s & condition • S rm s C te n r P fo io s, e Asian Fusion Experience e rs is ri v See reve esso tele cc IT a e, ar b a w The Lemongrass’s kitchen will been possible through the les ft m o S su n C o P C s, C e P ri o & s, rie o access ss mables cludes IT nsurearranged Chai Yo ownersexBu-nga Krataialsoobe so the team Gladstone Rd entrance, but it ries, & PC C

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Thai Curried Chicken Custard, creamy red curry sauce with spinach, served in young coconut

13a

MORE MEALS OVER PAGE

Vehicle access from Queen St now open!

Ph 544 4838

Pork Belly Vermicelli Rice Noodles Soup

24. Vietnamese Pancake:

with Spicy Tamarind sauce

9. Coriander Chicken Kebabs 10.Indochina Combo for 2 People

Pop in and check out our $8.99 Meatlovers Pizza

$23.50

Steamed fish fillet and seasonal vegetables with the sour-fruity taste of tamarind combined with homemade curry paste that made of pounded fish and lot of Thai herbs, cooked without coconut cream (GF).

OPEN 7 DAYS 39. Slow Cooked Pork Belly 23. Kuay Jub : $17.00 Ginger Garlic Curry Sauce $22.00 4.30pm to 9.30pm Lunch - 11.30am to 2.30pm Dinner40.-with Lemongrass Signature Slow Cook Beef

6. Gourmet Corn Fritters (V)

7. Grilled Marinated Pork Spare Rib $8.50 8. Grilled Squid Kebabs $8.50

Noel Leeming Richmond 302 Queen St 0800 444 488 ext 32600

$8.00

Feature

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Keep it Local Cold nights, relax into a hot spa We can help you choose the perfect spa for your lifestyle. We have superior quality spas that will last, giving you and your family fun for years. Call in and talk to one of our experienced team. They will be happy to help with full installation, including any landscaping challenges you may have. We are your one-stop spa shop. We support you throughout the life of your pool

www.aquaflowpools.co.nz

03 544 6165

18 McPherson St, Richmond

6 months - 3 years Sessional & Fulltime Care Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm

BOOK NOW

5 Chelsea Ave, Richmond Ph 544 1106 www.babyspacenelson.co.nz

Qualified Tradesman - References available Quality paints and products

027 232 1550

quentinearle@xtra.co.nz

Locally owned and operated

Waimea Drilling C . l o

Top of the South Drilling Specialists Insitu Level Troll Test Pumping Special Prices for Deep Moutere Wells

tD.

Serving Nelson for over 50 years

Submersible pumps supplied, fitted & serviced • Irrigation and Domestic Water Bores • Investigation Drilling • Diamond Drilling

03 544 8442

BabySpace, based in Richmond, is an early childhood centre specialising in care for infants and toddlers aged six months to three years. BabySpace opened in 2008 and is family owned and operated by Lynda Richards and Chris Barnett. Lynda is a qualified and experienced teacher with over 35 years’ experience in Early Childhood Education. BabySpace acknowledges that choosing the right place for your children is one of the most important decisions you will ever make, which is why the team invites you to come and visit them at 5 Chelsea Ave and see why so many families speak so highly about their experiences with the centre. The BabySpace team of teachers have a high level of qualifications, experience and most importantly, they share a genuine passion and commitment to working with families to provide the best for their infants and toddlers. BabySpace offers a small group size, great ratios, a stable teaching team and a warm, homely environment that supports the diverse needs, abilities and interests of young children. For care and learning at your baby’s pace you can’t go past BabySpace. Call them today on 544 1106. When you make the decision to redecorate you’ll want a tradesperson who’ll get the job done quickly and to a high standard. Quentin Earle has been providing excellent painting and decorating services to the local area for over 30 years and can bring his professional service to your home or office. A new paint job can make the world of difference to your living spaces or workplace, so when you’re searching for a painter who will minimise downtime and offer the best results, contact Quentin Earle and find out for yourself why he’s never had a complaint. From interior and exterior painting to roof spraying and plastering, Quentin has the full range of painting services covered, and after years in the industry knows the best brands to use to ensure a long-lasting paint job. Covering the Nelson Tasman area, Quentin prides himself on always being on time to a project and as the sole owner and operator, he’s the one you’re talking to throughout the process. For trusted advice and painting services give Quentin Earle a call today on 027 232 1550.

“I’ll turn up on time” “In over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint” “Over 70% of my work is return business”

AH: 544 3177

If you’re looking for a superior quality spa that will last for years, you can’t go past a spa pool from Aquaflow. The locally owned and operated business is committed to supplying local people with the best spa options that will give them and their family hours of reliable enjoyment. Whether you’re upgrading from an existing model or purchasing a spa for the first time, the team at Aquaflow will help you discover a spa that’s perfect for your requirements. You can rely on the team to make the best recommendations for your budget and site, while their Australian-made products do the rest, offering a superior finish that will withstand some mighty tough conditions and come with some great warranties. Aquaflow also provides customers with full installation services, ensuring your pool is up and running as soon as possible. so you can leave the freezing winter weather behind and relax in a steaming spa pool. Check out their website at aquaflowpools.co.nz, or come in and have a chat with their experienced team and view the great range of spas at 18 McPherson St.

Brendon Higgins: 0274 576 753 Aniseed Valley Rd, RD1, Richmond Email: woody@waterwell.co.nz

Woody Woodford from Waimea Drilling has been keeping it local for over 50 years, providing a reputable drilling service across the top of the South. After purchasing his first set of well-drilling equipment in 1965, he created his first well as Waimea Drilling on a property in Hope and has been meeting client’s needs ever since. In fact, Woody has played a large part in the local area’s well-drilling history. Today there are over 6500 wells logged with Waimea Drilling around the Nelson Tasman region and even across into the Marlborough district. Waimea Drilling’s reputation comes from a consistent approach to the installation and servicing of water wells. This has not only seen them stand the test of time, but establish long-standing relationships with many in the community. Today, Woody and his team offer a range of services including irrigation and domestic water bores, investigative drilling and diamond drilling, as well as the supply, installation and servicing of submersible pumps. For more information give Woody a call today on 544 8442.

Feature

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Keep it Local The Avanti Plus Richmond team won’t just find you the perfect bike, their experienced, fully-trained mechanics are here to keep your bike well maintained and operating at its best. Locally owned and operated, Avanti Plus is just the place to come for professional workshop services on all models and brands of bike, especially as they’re currently holding a suspension service sale. Winter is the perfect time to make sure your fork and shock service is up-to-date, so head into Avanti Plus Richmond today and take advantage of their discounted prices. The team undertakes all suspension services in-house and with many of them keen cyclists and mountain bikers themselves, they know the importance of getting the job done properly to guarantee a great ride. With work on the Queen St upgrade set to commence outside their shop, Avanti Plus wants customers to know they have a second entrance off Warring Car Park for easy, undisturbed access. The shop open seven days, come and talk to the team about all your biking requirements.

Suspension Service Sale

Locally owned and operated by a husband and wife team, Jack’s Tyres is the home of great priced, quality tyres. Jack’s Tyres take pride in being the one-stop shop in New Zealand for all commercial and domestic tyre needs including tyre repairs and wheel alignments. They also stock all major brands, guaranteeing people the perfect tyre for their budget and driving requirements whether it’s for a car or 4WD vehicle, through to trucks, tractors and earthmovers. When it comes to commercial vehicles, Jack’s Tyres know how important it is to minimise downtime which is why they offer convenient callout and mobile battery services. With courtesy cars available, private car owners can also get mobile quickly, or wait for their vehicles in the airconditioned customer lounge. Vehicle owners can rest assured they are dealing with local people who uphold local values, have local knowledge and are NZQA trained and qualified. For more information on their comprehensive tyre services, give Jack’s Tyres a call today on 544 0215, or come in and see them at 1 Main Rd Hope. Advanced Electrical has all your home automation solutions covered thanks to a highly skilled, professional team of electrical technicians. The locally owned and operated business is also proud to be the approved installer for Control 4 and C-Bus brands, ensuring you get a superior quality product for your home or office. Home automation is the perfect 180 way to maintain security, save power and ensure comfort when you return home. The Advanced Electrical team can install alarms and cameras around your home or office that you can then monitor remotely through your smartphone. At the push of a button you can achieve the perfect lighting setting for any activity within your home, be it family dining or entertaining, and while you’re still at work you can control your home’s climate control so that living spaces are beautifully warmElectrical when you walk Advanced through the door. Automation capabilities also stretch to your own cus270 tom home theatre and audio and visual systems. For more information about Advanced Electrical’s expertise in home automation, come and talk to them today, or check out their website at www.advanced-electrical.co.nz.

0800 54 55 15

Locally owned and operated by Morgan and Karina Tomlin, Dream Doors is a kitchen renovation company specialising in amazing kitchen facelifts. Morgan and Karina are proud to provide the region with an affordable, made-to-measure kitchen renovation service that delivers excellent value, without compromising on quality. By simply updating your kitchen cupboard doors, drawer fronts and benchtops, you can dramatically change the look of your kitchen, with the added bonus of a 10-year warranty. This amazing transformation is available without the huge cost and inconvenience that can occur with a completely new kitchen and can add significant value to your home. If you are looking for a completely new design for the heart of your home, Dream Doors can help you with this too. For a fresh look in your kitchen, call and talk to Morgan and Karina at Dream Doors today. They offer free, no-obligation, on-site quotes and use a 3-D software package to design the kitchen of your dreams.

Winter is the perfect time to make sure your fork and shock service is up to date! Take advantage of our discounted combo prices and get your setup dialed!

Thinking tyres? Think Jacks Tyres Car, 4WD, Truck and Tractor 1 Main Rd Hope, Richmond

Courtesy Cars & Air Conditioned Customer Lounge Locals supporting locals

03 544 0215 Do you want to be in control of your homes technology systems? We provide installation and programming for; • Lighting • Solar • Heatpumps • Security 50 • Audio and video systems

Advanced Electrical

0800 54 55 15

270

Advanced Electrical 0800 54 55 15

180

Increase the value of your home with a Dream Doors kitchen facelift. Breathe new life into your kitchen and save $1000’s by fitting made-to-measure doors, drawer fronts, panels and bench tops!

WEDNESDAY 9 August 18 16 TUESDAY 8 August 20172017

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

Birthday milestone for number one in real estate Twenty-five years ago, Summit Real Estate began as a small startup. Humble beginnings have produced an incredibly successful business, one of which is still proudly locally owned and operated today. What does 25 years of growth look like today? As the number one real estate company in the region, Sum-

mit Real Estate has grown its team of experienced specialists and highly skilled administrators to just over 100, with offices in Nelson, Stoke, Richmond, Motueka, Blenheim and Picton. So why do more people sell with Summit, 25 years on? Because Summit provide the best specialist knowledge and service in all areas of real estate, including prop-

erty management, residential sales, subdivisions, commercial and auctions. They produce the best results, for a fair fee, and if 25 years of success is anything to go by, the local community love that. They’ve certainly earned a reputation for achieving the best results, through their 25 year history helping our community buy and sell.

Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter chief crew member Paul “Ernie” Bryant with Summit's Auction & Nelson manager Ben Nalder, and Director Allister Nalder.

A team with a real difference Summit’s real difference is their culture and the people who form their team, their success is the result of the many outstanding people who have joined them. Across the

top of the South they have the largest team of qualified, experienced real estate specialists, making Summit well equipped to deal with all facets of real estate.

& local companies working together

hopefully for another 25 years!

ProPerty ManageMent ltd mreinz NelsoN

Jane Allred

MoTUeKA

Pauline Harris

Nicole Hines

sam Burling

RICHMoND

sToKe

Marie Healy

Vanessa Puklowski

Donna Thorpe

Mandy Troy

Nicki Morris

Mel Powell

For A Free Rental Appraisal Contact The Regions Most Preferred Property Managers.

31,600 Gardens 37,200 Homes 1 Location

www.summit.co.nz

nelSon 546 9290 | Stoke 547 2476 | richMond 544 2900 | Motueka 528 4001 | BlenheiM 03 578 0404

FEATURES

• Available in 1200 x 700mm, 1500 x 800mm, 1800 x 800mm. • Vertical adjustment range 680 - 1130mm (incl. worktops). • 12 year guarantee on frame and motor. • Strong, durable steel frame available in silver. • Smooth 22mm/sec height adjustment speed.

Congratulations Summit on your 25th Birthday With the most properties from every real estate brand in the country REA0230_GARDEN_A4

RICHMOND OPD 7 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, Nelson 7020 PO Box 3225, Richmond, Nelson 7050 Phone: 03 544 6116, Email: office@opdrichmond.co.nz www.opd.co.nz

all in one location, we’re the largest home of real estate in New Zealand.

Statistical figures correct as at 1 June 2016, and intended to be indicative only.

REA0230 Garden 210x297.indd 1

11/05/17 10:10 AM

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

TUESDAY98August August 2017 2017 WEDNESDAY

17 19

Community key to success Sinead Ogilvie Summit marketing manager 25 years after opening the first Summit office is a great opportunity to reflect on our current position as market leaders, selling more property in the top of the South Island than any other company. None of this would have been possible without the support from our local community. We love to give back to many different community organisations, groups and sports teams, reaching all corners of the region through sponsorships, events, donations and getting in behind great causes. The Rescue Helicopter has touched the lives of thousands of families, and Summit is proud to be right behind them. Recently, during the Rescue Helicopter’s appeal day, you may have seen our team members shaking buckets in red overalls on the streets, helping out with collections for this worthy cause. In March we donated $10,000 to go towards funding a crewman for a month. In May we held the first ever Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Charity Golf tour-

nament, which was supported by many incredibly generous businesses and members of the public, raising more than $11,000 for the helicopter crew. This September, we have partnered with Mitre10 MEGA Nelson, the local branch of New Zealand Certified Builders Association and their members to build a three bedroom, two bathroom and study, 149sqm home onsite, to be auctioned off to support the NMRH Endowment Trust. This particular project is close to our hearts as we continue to find ways to help the NMRH raise vital funds. The launch of the 'Helicopter House' will be on Friday, 1 September with building commencing on Saturday, 2 September. Crew from members of Certified Builders will complete the build over eight weekends, with the Summit team onsite too to help the public follow the progress and showcase the home to interested buyers. The majority of products and services used in the build will be from local businesses and local and nationwide manufacturers. The completed house will be

Best results, for a fair fee.

Summit Real Estate will collaborate with Mitre 10 Mega and Certified Builders in Nelson to build, market and sell at auction, a new home, with proceeds going to the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter.

marketed by Summit Real Estate and auctioned on Saturday, 18 November onsite at Nelson Mitre10 Mega by our talented auction manager, Ben Nalder. Open homes will be held following the completion of the home, and the Summit Real Estate team will be onsite too. Once sold, the house will then

be relocated to the owner’s choice of site. The proceeds will be donated to the NMRH Endowment Trust. This is a very exciting cause, one you can follow and learn how to be involved in by finding us on facebook/summitrealestatenz

Tasman Makos We’re right behind our Tasman Makos this year, and cannot wait for the Mitre 10 Cup season to kick off here in Nelson on August 18. As 1ST XV sponsors, you’ll find us at every home game, cheering on the boys to bring it home. #finzup

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

FocuS oN

One lOcatiOn, twO great services!

• Kerastase specialist • Loreal expert colour technicians • Proud stockist of Kerastase, Loreal and Purology products • Highly experienced trained staff • Welcoming, friendly salon • Great views reflecting across to Washbourn Gardens • Plenty of off-street parking

• The latest technology in electrolysis • Derma CIT (skin needling)

• 20% OFF La Clinica organic cosmeceutical and skincare range during August

• Dermaviduals skincare range from Germany • Pure Fiji range

• Waxing, tinting, lash perming, spray tanning, massage, facials and gel nails • Thalgo from the sea, luxury skin care

Situated on Oxford St in Richmond, Streets Ahead Hair Studio and Aquarius Beauty operate out of one premises, perfectly complementing each other when it comes to providing a complete beauty package. While Streets Ahead takes care of cuts and colours for the whole family, Aquarius Beauty has a comprehensive list of beauty services. By working together, they offer clients the time-saving opportunity to receive multiple treatments in one visit, so while you’re waiting for your colour to process, you can also get your nails done or perhaps an eyelash tint. Kayla Crimp-Palmer leads a team of three experienced hair stylists, including Mel Haworth who also holds an international qualification in beauty therapy, allowing her to work in both establishments. Lisa Hill has owned and operated Aquarius Beauty for the last nine years and after reducing her hours to look after her two young children, is excited to be back at work and playing a much more hands-on role within the business. Both are passionate about the services they provide and take pride in offering a range of fantastic products for their treatments, as well as for clients to purchase and use at home.

Streets Ahead is the only salon in Tasman to offer the Kerastase range which the team prescribes for client’s hair and scalp needs. The salon also stocks products from Pureology and L’Oreal, including L’Oreal’s Smartbond which can be used in any colour service offered by Streets Ahead to protect client’s hair from the colouring process. Lisa has ensured that the products used by Aquarius Beauty are not only effective, but healthy for the skin and body, which is of the utmost importance to her. This is why she stocks and uses Pure Fiji, La Clinica, Dermaviduals and Thalgo. While Pure Fiji offers natural body care, La Clinica is an organic option that includes cosmeceutical face, body, baby and detox lines. With great views across to Washbourn Gardens and plenty of off-street parking, their private yet central location means you can come to your appointment after a trip to the gym or straight from your garden. Constant training is another aspect the salon team pride themselves on, which allows them to keep up with the latest fashions. Lisa is also able to offer more specialised treatments including the latest technology in electrolysis, red vein removal and collagen induction therapy, known as skin needling.

NEW TYRES GNMENTS NEW TYRES 12”WHEEL tyres fromNEW ALIGNMENTS MENTS $ TYRES BATTERIES 12”WHEEL tyres fromNEW ALIGNMENTS $ NEW TYRES TYRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES TERIES 12” 13” tyres WHEEL ALIGNMENTS $ NEW TYRES HEELS esMARSHALL incltyres uWHEEL de fittinfrom g,ALIGNMENTS bal a nci n g & gst. fMAG rom $WHEELS 69 BATTERIES MARSHALL BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES 13” tyres ELS 13” tyres f r om $ NEW TYRES from $TYRES? MARSHALL BATTERIES MARSHALL BATTERIES YRES MAG WHEELS 79 MAG WHEELS MAG WHEELS ” tyre WHE S/H TYRES 14” tyres WHEEL ALIGNMENTS good sel e cti o n of mags i s al s o avai l a bl e . from $ Pri c es i n cl u de fitti n g, bal a nci n g & gst. 69 MAG WHEELS f r om $ S/H TYRES 14” tyres TYRES? S MARSHALL BATTERIES MAG WHEELS S/H TYRES from $from W ARS S/H TYRES REPAIRS S/H TYRES 99 14” tyres $ TYRES? PUNCTURE REPAIRS 79 PUNCTURE REPAIRS MAG WHEELS ” tyre f r om $ TYRES? ncture r s, second hand tyres. •repai APUNCTURE good sel e cti o n of mags i s o a e . Pri c es i n cl u dealPUNCTURE fittisREPAIRS ng,avai balancil69 ngbl& gst. TYRES? MA Best Service S/H TYRES REPAIRS Best Service S/H TYRES M Best Service r vice PAIRS from $ TYRES? TYRES? PUNCTURE REPAIRS 99 79 Best prices PUNCTURE REPAIRS • A good sel e cti o n of mags is alService so available. Best Prices inPri cludecPUNCTURE fitti n g, bal a nci n g & gst. • Puncture repai r s, second hand tyres. 69 es inGUARANTEED!! cluadvi dePUNCTURE fittiService ncg,e.balREPAIRS anci69 ng &•Best gst. ” tyre 99 Best prices ood honest prices Best ices e Puncture repai r s, second hand tyres. REPAIRS GUARANTEED!! 79 Best prices available. Service e• AgoodselectionofmagsisalsoBest 10 Oxford Street, Richmond

10 OxfOrd St, richmOnd 544 5720

544 8661

info@aquariusbeauty.co.nz

www.aquariusbeauty.co.nz

Youth Service was developed to support young people aged 16 and 17 to stay in education and training until they have at least completed NCEA Level 2. Each young person at risk of not achieving NCEA is referred either by the Ministry of Education or the school. People can also self-refer to a Youth Advisor who will help identify and support them to overcome any barriers that are blocking their pathway to achieving NCEA and attaining the career and success in life that they deserve. Many young people today are facing issues such as anxiety, lack of confidence and lack of resources that impact on them when they are at school. For many students, this leads to them disengaging and eventually leaving with few credits and no idea of what they will do with their future lives. Youth Service provides experienced advisors who can work through many of the tough issues the young person may be presented with and either re-engage them in school or look at other options where they may gain their NCEA certification. To talk to a Youth Advisor today call them on 548 8271.

Not sure about your next step in life and career?

Not sure about nextOlds step in 16your - 17 Year your lifeandand career? • Help into training employment • Nelson and Richmond office • Individual guidance with Youth coach

• Free Service

16 - 17 Year Olds 134 Rutherford Street, Nelson Phone: 03 548 8271

• Helping individuals to stay in school or training • Supporting youth into training and working towards employment • Individual guidance with a Youth Advisor

12” tyres NEW TYRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Unit 5, 72 Oxford St, Richmond Ph 03 548 8271 13” tyres TYRES MARSHALL NEW BATTERIES tyres from WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Daryl Smith and his team have been providing local vehicle owners with $ rices include fitting, balancing & 12” gst. NEW TYRES MAG WHEELS quality tyres and great advice for over 10 years. WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES superior 14” tyres Reliable, knowledgeable and well respected by their customers, the Tyre13” tyres A good selection of mags is also available. from $ NEW TYRES NEW TYRES Best Service MARSHALL BATTERIES S/H TYRES world staff stock a range of new and used tyres as well as offering all the MAG WHEELS 12” tyres from WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Puncture repairs, second hand tyres. other tyre-related services including wheel alignments, puncture repairs $ MAG WHEELS NEW TYRES Prices include fitting, balancing & gst. S/H TYRES 12” tyres 14” tyres Best prices WHEEL ALIGNMENTS PUNCTURE REPAIRS from $ and servicing. from $ NEW TYRES Best Service S/H TYRES WHEELadvice. ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES Good honest PUNCTURE REPAIRS Whether you’re driving all over the country, running a commercial fleet • A good selection of mags is also available. 13” tyres from $ Best Service PUNCTURE REPAIRS MARSHALL BATTERIES Best Service WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Best prices or you hardly use your car at all, Tyreworld has tyres that will keep you MARSHALL BATTERIES MAG WHEELS • Puncture repairs, second handprices tyres. Best Service Best Best prices safe and last the distance. 13” tyres MAG WHEELS Best Service Best prices TYRES from $ 14” tyresS/H • Good honest advice. GUARANTEED!! MARSHALL BATTERIES • Good honest advi c e. There’s around 40 years of experience within the team, as well as a defromS/H $99 GUARANTEED!! MAG WHEELS TYRES GUARANTEED!! GUARANTEED!! PUNCTURE REPAIRS include sire to give their customers the best service, advice and products. That’s • PunctureProud repai rs,Best second hand tyres. PUNCTURE REPAIRSWHEELS MAG Service why they’re more than happy to P offer a free visual check of your vehito support the Nelson Motor Show Best prices Tyre & Alignment Specialists S/H TYRES 14”Best tyres Best Service prices cle’s tyres, especially given that a WOF now lasts for 12 months, whereas from $Tyrethe&TYRES Best prices ood PH: 544 7575 RICHMONDsele PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND Proud toS/H support Nelson Motor Show Alignment Specialists tyres on the limit will not last until the next inspection. • Good honest advi c e. GUARANTEED!! PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND PUNCTURE REPAIRS Owner/Operator GUARANTEED!! PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND For the best prices and best service guaranteed, come and see the TyrePrices include fitting, balancing & gst. (Entrance to Warring car-park) PH: 544 7575

GUARANTEED!! GUARANTEED!! GUARANTEED!! GUARANTEED!! ure rep D!! GUARANTEED!! TEED!! Best Service GUARANTEED!! ED!!

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• Good honest advi c e. PUN 79 Best prices • A good selection of mags is also available. 99 Best prices GUARANTEED!! • Puncture repairs, second hand tyres. RICHMOND Prices include fitting, balancing & gst.

• A good selection of mags is also available. • Puncture repairs, second hand tyres. • Good honest advice.

GUARANTEED!! ED!! Best prices honest G Prices include fitting, balancing & gst.

• A good selection of mags is also available. • Puncture repairs, second hand tyres. • Good honest advice.

Proud to support Nelson Motor Show Tyrethe & Alignment Specialists

GUARANTEED!!

Daryl Smith Smith Daryl

Owner/Operator Owner/Operator Daryl Smith Smith Daryl Owner/Operator

PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND c ture re PUNCTURE REPAIRS Best Service world team today. Give them a call on 544 7575 or drop in to see them 38 Oxford Street, Richmond 38 Oxford Street, Richmond 38 Oxford Street, Richmond • A good selection mags is also available. 38 of Oxford Street, Richmond Best Service at 38 Oxford St. od hone Best prices PH: 544 7575 (Entrance to Warring car-park) RICHMOND PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND (Entrance to Warring car-park) • Puncture repairs, second hand tyres. (Entrance to Warring car-park) (Entrance to Warring car-park) Best prices Proud to support the Nelson Motor Show • Good honest advice. GUARANTEED!! (Entrance to Warring car-park) GUARANTEED!! 38 Oxford Street, Richmond 38 Oxford Street, Richmond

Daryl Smith Smith Daryl (Entrance to Warring car-park) Owner/Operator

Proud to support Nelson Motor Show Tyrethe & Alignment Specialists

• Good honest advice.

38 Oxford Street, Richmond 38 Oxford Street, Richmond

(Entrance to Warring car-park)

Daryl Smith Smith Daryl Owner/Operator Owner/Operator

Owner/Operator

GET Vistusin-storeforthes andmoregreatof ers.Of ersvalid01Julyto30September2016.Onlywhilestockslast.Termsandconditonsap ly. WEDNESDAY 9 August $752017 *TospendonSTIHLacesories.

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Tasman’s Caitlin Clementson, left, tries to evade Federal’s Liberty Dicken during their women’s division two club hockey game at Saxton Turf on Saturday. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

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Hockey season nears conclusion Nelson’s top hockey teams are getting down to the business end of the season at both club and representative level, with the Nelson men’s team winning the Maadi Cup at the weekend while the women will contest the Pope Shield in Greymouth this weekend. The Nelson men’s representative team beat West Coast 3-1 in Greymouth at the weekend to win the Maadi Cup. Patrick O’Connor-Lea opened

the scoring in the first quarter with a penalty corner drag flick while Cameron Sinclair and Patrick scored second half goals to secure the win after West Coast had levelled at 1-1. Nelson had earlier beaten Buller 5-2 and Marlborough 6-1. Patrick, Hugh Hendrickson, Cameron and Paul Muncaster made the tournament team. The Nelson women’s heads to Greymouth this weekend to contest the Pope Shield.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Nelson City Brass

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Your Community Newspaper

NelsWeek only Relay unites thousands Most of the 250 plus competitors at the weekend’s Buller Festival were from out of town, but Nelson boy he

Tommy McDowell made sure Tuesday 25 March 2014 with the best – taking was up there

Still a volunteer at 94 years old

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Page 29

weekend. Event spokesperson Sophia Mulder says this was no doubt the biggest

The Buller calento the public response on the the Murchison NeW s weekend with to someone akin atwas and mergedevent white of water premier this is one and Ner of things to do, oW button plenty of money spent ingood with event. hitting the rewinddar, abruptly of out-of-town mine,” she said. tracted a large crowd was just a real on a DVD. a former the town. “There for the 11am– including and a real With the tide incompetitors buzz around the place lot of The duck race was a “Islightly had athe commuthink this year we start of the dip there was a very between the UK. from more Olympian drawn out affair, yet attract- connection to the further. he said. We short run from the shorePages school,” nity and from people as the coming thePage 16 with interest & 17 off as much ed just festival or so started hundred and 26 leadership ocean, leaving theThe Showing competiwasn’t it international of lot although a event, an event had little time cross, boaterearlier popular brave folk who entered fortitude, Mr Campbell aththe nature of inanilong before not just professional and immense race together tors for the dip along to chicken out. which sees kayakers and a took to the water for mate object racing set inletes just here Katherine but some Admirably, a handful managed Principala good of with Deputy the course ducks of the entered down the river. Overportion to remain in the water for an good a feat which he says was ” she says. Sefton, socialintime, kayaklistlessly bobbing soonalso werewas to milk there weekend thetime extended period of coffee”. thanlong “better queue evegood a was “There lagoon, the SUP should cross, it raised Festivalflat the moment, although and canoe slalom, rafter to the Guardian after Mid-Winter TheFour Square wasschool, Speaking the peoof these a be noted that mostrace cardboard cup, rywhere, and the classic day in close to $9000 for the an extremely successfulout, was flat station be up on to out. the petrol ple were female. is believed out Principal total which a vesselSchool involves the sun, Riwaka the making however, For the rest which sold as much years. they’ve previous don’t think it Iecstatic takingwas Campbell tape and Fraser once sub- and of cardboard sequence of events

to help promote its cause and raise some money, the man to put his hand up was a 94 year old World War 2 veteran. Maurice Abrahams is a legend in Nelson. He still plays in the Nelson Brass Band, has served as a Freemason for more than 70 years and volunteers for Arthritis NZ after developing two forms of arthritis.

Along with his partner Sue, Maurice leads an active life and part of it is volunteering at the Ngawhatu swimming pool, where he is a trained lifeguard. “But I only save the ladies,” he joked. Last week he and Sue spent two hours at Z petrol station in Halifax St, where he worked as a “community concierge” washing windows and greeting customers. He handed out orange tokens which his customers could use to vote for Arthritis NZ and help the charity receive cash from Z, through its Good in the Hood promotion. Maurice says he got relief from his treatment so wanted to give back, but he wasn’t sure if he’d be offered a job after his efforts. “Sue’s right into it and I just follow along, but when people respond you feel good.”

ome Every h lley i Va from Ra Bay! den to Golfor r ion Development boom Overeg NelsoN

down the river. The event is held every year and

Club rugby kicks off

A 120-site holiday park on Lower Queen St, a $50 million lifestyle village on Wensley Rd in Richmond and a 95 lot rural residential subdivision in Wakefield are the latest developments to get the green light as the Tasman district continues to grow. Queen St Caravans and Motorhomes has already started stage one of their holiday park development which will be open in time for next summer. Ben Nevis Holdings had a resource consent for their 95 lot rural residential subdivision on Totara View

where it usually goes. The work in Blenhe- tive Kaye McNabb says the delay to 6am im means the plane – a Fokker 27 Friend- will have a big impact on NZ Post, but they ship – will arrive in Nelson each day at 6am and its noise will have a “noticeable” weren’t willing to have such an impact on locals during the middle of the night. impact. “If the aircraft arrived at 3am I am But the 6am landing is much better sure we than would be inundated with calls $1 3am, which is when NZ Post usually copieswondering flys what was Additional going on,” says Kaye. in and the time they had proposed to land “After discussions with the operator it in Nelson. Nelson Airport Ltd chief execu- was agreed the aircraft would delay its ar-

If you are thinking of building

,0e0ach0 40 copies Simon Bloomberg

Rd, Edward St and Gossey Drive North in Wakefield signed off last Tuesday, while Reporter Senior reporter commissioners have approved the Olive simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz Estate lifestyle village at 109 Wensley Rd. A resource consent for the Lower Queen “We’ve already spent four months on this St holiday park was granted last Septemstage. We are powering-up 50 sites for selfber, and co-owner Rod Yarrell says they contained motorhomes and caravans and are presently working on installing fencing then we’ll get started on the ablution block and the underground cabling and water job with and laundry. pipes. He says it has been a big Maurice for 120 sites but we’ll kilometres of “We have consents 600 metres of trenches, 3.5 Abrahams, around 90 so they’ll of fencing. probably only put in electric cabling and 210 metres 94, washes a car window at Z Halifax last Friday as part of a fundraising push by Arthritis New Zealand. Photo: Andrew Board.

cords in the 100m and 200m freestyle. He also set meet records in four freestyle events and the 100m breaststroke. Piper Riley, 13, also of the Tasman Swim Club and Waimea College, broke a meet record by the highest percentage margin to claim a $100 prize, blitzing the 1500m freestyle record by one minute and 25 seconds. Piper broke another two records and won the 13-14 age group trophy by one point from a fellow Tasman swimmer, Bree Anderson. Tasman took home five out of the eight age group tro-

phies with Lucca Traut (10 and under), Isabella Thurlow (11-12), Bendi Kepess (13-14) and Moab Heynekamp (15 and over) achieving the most points for their age groups. A strong team of 63 swimmers from the Tasman Swim Club easily won the overall points competition. Tasman’s Lucca Traut won 10 medals and Isabella Thurlow won 12. Piper, Bendi and Brooke Swan, 10, from Tasman and Clara Foster, 17, and Caitlin Eden, 10, from Nelson South, each won seven gold medals. Bree Anderson, 14, took home six gold medals.

So much more...

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all be a bit bigger. There’s also going to be camping sites and 12 cabins but we won’t be taking permanent residents.” The holiday park is being developed on the site of Rod and his partner Linda Manera’s business, Queen St Caravans and Motorhomes at 442 Lower Queen St and Rod says they have already been getting inquiries from prospective customers. “Demand will be huge judging by the SEE PAGE 2

week

HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL BUILDINGS

rival until 6am, to minimise the effect. The changed schedule will have a significant impact on NZ Post with the inevitable flow on effect through the distribution and delivery chain, so we’re pleased that the opowned and operated 100% locally erator has been so willing to co-operate for the benefit of local residents.” The first early morning landing is expected to be on April 7.

you should talk to us

Waimea College’s Sam McKenzie took the top honours as Swimming Nelson Marlborough swimmer awards were presented at the region’s short course championships held in Blenheim last weekend. Sam, 18, from Tasman Swim Club, won the Wendy Fryer Cup for Swimmer of the Year for the third consecutive year and also took home the Belsham Trophy for the Swim of the Year, a 51.93sec 100m freestyle in a 50m pool. Sam was again in top form at the weekend’s meet, breaking Nelson Marlborough open re-

Tommy McDowell competes in the canoe slalom at the Buller Festival over the weekend. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

bread, meat and beer as they did this weekend.”

Noisy plane’s 6am landin g

A noisy New Zealand Post aeroplane is expected to land in Nelson at 6am every day for at least three weeks, which could wake people from their sleep, admits Nelson Airport Ltd. NZ Post will bring its mail from the North Island to Nelson for three to four weeks in April, as an upgrade of navigation equipment is carried out at Blenheim Airport,

Page 17 - 20

showcases exactly why Murchison is known as the “four river plains”, with its top spots being used by Selwyn Place orover the www.jenshanse n.com hundreds of competitors

out the C1 open men’s slalom. Festival is New Zealand’s

prizes around the golden sands. By Tim O’Connell The main attractions of the day While the rest of the South the mid-winter dip and the Island encountered rain, snow were race, both of which drew and pestilence it was typical duck of entries from locals and Tasman sunshine at Kaiteriteri plenty of towners keen to support Beach on Sunday as hundreds out School. descended on the shoreline for Riwaka Fairies, bumblebees and the Riwaka School Mid-Winter superheroes were among the Festival. on display as the swimBands, performances and the costumes gathered for the former. mers tasty and hot of array standard Jeanette Clark from Lower food made for a welcome way was found in pre-plunge Moutere while to spend a winter morning, of the icy fate that children were entertained by contemplation mini jeeps and awaited her. bouncy castles, When Arthritis New Zealand dig for a local has their bucket list “Everyone volunteer trains as well as a big needed

Firemen burn house

Page 8

White water wonder

Your Community Newspaper

Page 6

Wednesday 5 March 2014

Sam gets a hat-trick

Kay Jordan 03 544 9037 Richmond

Courtney Brown

03 544 9037 Richmond

Lauren Rameka-iti 03 548 5900 Nelson

Reuben Dudley 03 548 5900 Nelson

Gary Haymes 03 528 2088 Motueka

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Rugby players from Garin College and Colfe’s School from London after their game at Garin College on Thursday. Colfe’s scored three late tries to snatch a 38-36 win. Colfe’s School is touring New Zealand as part of their pre-season builld up and has also played McLeans College, Feilding High, Newlands College, Timaru Boys High and Cromwell College. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

SportS Tasman United win Tasman United recorded its third consecutive win after beating Universities 6-1 in their Mainland Women’s Premier League game at Saxton Field on Sunday. Matilda Dawson scored two goals while Briar Luff, Ariana Whittington, Tiana Williams and Anna McPhie each scored one goal. Tasman remains in third place in the league on 22 points after winning seven of its 14 games. It plays FC Twenty 11 at Saxton Field this Saturday. Coastal Spirit leads the league on 36 points. Rider has nasty crash Tasman Wheelers cyclist Rex Coster was admitted to Nelson Hospital on Saturday after a nasty crash during the club’s Ray White Richmond Winter Series race in the Moutere Valley. Ray has been in intensive care after suffering multiple fractures in the crash. He was scheduled to undergo surgery on Sunday. Nelson Suburbs out of Cup Nelson Suburbs lost its Chatham Cup quarterfinal to Cashmere Technical 3-0 at Saxton Field on Sunday. Cashmere led 1-0 at half time and scored again late in the game to extend its lead. Suburbs faced an uphill battle after Kristian Gibson was sent off after receiving a a second yellow card early in the second half. Technical will be joined in the semi-final draw by three Auckland sides, Bay Olympic, Onehunga Sports and Central United. Waimea Combined has loss Waimea Combined Schools missed too many tackles in their 53-31 loss to St Bede’s College in their UC rugby game in Christchurch on Saturday. Waimea scored five tries in the loss but failed to stop a strong St Bede’s outfit from repeatedly breaking through their defensive screen. Waimea Combined plays Mid Canterbury Combined at Waimea this Saturday. Richmond Athletic’s first loss FC Nelson have closed the gap to just one point with four rounds left to play after beating Richmond Athletic 2-0 in their Nelson Pine Industries division one football game at Jubilee Park on Saturday. It was Richmond’s first defeat of the season after it won its last seven games. Richmond leads the league on 41 points with FC Nelson on 40. Richmond plays Motueka at Memorial Park in Motueka this Saturday. Wakefield plays Nelson Suburbs First XI at Saxton Field on Saturday.

S O K A M E H T T E ME

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Waimea Old Boys RFC

www.wobrfc.co.nz

Rugby loving brothers Jessie Johnston Brothers Jake and Kane Hamilton may not admit it about each other, but they’re both pretty good at playing rugby. The boys play together in the Waimea Old Boys Under-8 Red team, despite the fact that Kane is only six years old. In their side’s match against Wanderers on Saturday morning at Jubilee Park, Jake and Kane put their sibling rivalry to one side as they took on the opposition, helping their team come away with the win, 10-8. Then, with the competition over, it’s back to play fighting, with Jake commenting on how annoying it is to have his little brother in the team. “Kane got player of the day quite early in the season, he’s hard as nails and he just shows those other, older kids how to do it most of the time,” says coach Nathan Gestro. “When he actually turns eight he’ll still be able to play for this grade and he’ll be a machine.” Many in the team are new to tackle rugby, having played ripper rugby last season, “so it was a bit of a learning curve for them, but now they’re fully into it,” says Nathan. “The teams doing really well, they’ve all really improved.”

Players from the Waimea Old Boys U8 Red team, after their win against Wanderers on Saturday. From left, Ryder Gestro, Kane Hamilton, Max Peterson, Cameron Champion, Bertie Van Eck, Jake Hamilton, Jordy Gill and Reuben Sanders. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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Waimea Old Boys U8 Makos player, Lochie Bates, tries to make a break through the Wanderers side during their Saturday morning game. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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Waimea Old Boys U9 Makos player, Lochy McGregor, tries to break free from Ben Hammett from Waimea Old Boys U8 Makos heads for the try line an opposing Marist playerM.T.L during their Business Advisor Mytton Transport Limited game on Saturday morning at Jubilee during his team’s match against Wanderers on Saturday. Photo: Jessie Business Advisor Johnston. Park. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

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Tapawera Area School students who competed in the New Zealand National Area Schools Tournament in Whangarei were, from left, Clay Morgan, Zara Freeman, Crystal Peters and Maia Radloff. Photo: Supplied.

Tapawera and Murchison players gain national recognition Judene Edgar Murchison’s Nathan Hawley has been named in the New Zealand Barbarians Area Schools rugby team for the second year in a row after a standout performance at this years’ National Area Schools Tournament in Whangarei in July. Also gaining national recognition at the tournament were Tapawera’s Maia Radloff and Clay Morgan. Maia was named in the national team for football and volleyball and Clay for volleyball. The national tournament has, essentially, four teams competing; North of North Island, Central of North Island, Top of South Island (TOSI), and South of South Island. The TOSI is comprised of students from Tasman, West Coast, Canterbury and Nelson area schools. Seven students from Murchison and Ta-

Henry’s

pawera were selected to represent TOSI in volleyball, rugby, Ki-o-Rahi, golf, netball, basketball and football after a highly competitive two-stage selection process. From Tapawera were Maia Radloff, football, volleyball and Ki-o-Rahi, Clay Morgan, volleyball and Ki-o-Rahi, and Crystal Peters and Zara Freeman for volleyball. They were joined by Murchison students Monique Perkins, football, Justin Perkins, rugby and football, Nathan Hawley, rugby and Ki-o-Rahi, Bradley Thomas-Brough, golf, Ashlee Kyle, volleyball, and rugby players Matua Wilson and Michael Penman. Making their mark early, the one hundred strong contingent from the TOSI area schools wowed the crowds with an inspiring haka. After three days of play that was dominated by the North of North Island

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team, the combined South Island and North Island teams were named on the Wednesday night resulting in some fiercely competitive North versus South battles on the Thursday. Clay captained the South Island team to their first ever win over the North Island in Ki-o-Rahi, beating them by a nail-biting one point. He was joined by Nathan who, along with Clay, was also selected for the rugby team. Also selected onto the South Island teams were Bradley for golf, Maia football and volleyball, and Crystal and Clay for volleyball. Stellar performances by Nathan, Clay and Maia then saw the three of them named in the national teams. The NZ Barbarians Area Schools team is considered an important stepping stone for young talent out of smaller rural schools.

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Community Notices

DEATh

HOLDAWAY Ian Gordan

Boot market this Saturday 9-12pm Richmond Church of Christ lots of bargains, goods for recycling . Cnr of Darcy & Croucher Sts, Cancelled if wet. Sites $5 contact ph 544 5415 Forest & Bird Saturday 19 August Pearl Creek Plant Releasing Working Bee. Meet at the end of Cotterell Rd, Appleby. 9am to midday. Bring gardening gloves, wear stout footwear. Contact Jo Kay robjokay@ xtra.co.nz, 5449666, 0211169877 NelsoN railWaY at Founders Park. This Saturday and Sunday, the Railcar will be operating between 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. Adults $5 Children $3. appleBY school - couNtrY Fair Sat 2 September 11am - 2pm. Great day out for the whole family! Something for everyone including laser tag, bouncy castles, animal nursery, live entertainment, face painting, silent auction, white elephant, fresh produce, home baking, Country Cafe, clothing, books, plants and much more... See you there! richmoNd creative FiBre - meet at Birch Hall, Richmond Showgrounds on the 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursdays of the month at 9.30am, for Spinning, Knitting, Felting & Weaving. Contact Margaret (03) 986 0079. NelsoN trampiNG cluB invites you: Aug 10-15, Golden Bay activities, email brenwick2@icloud.com. or www.http:// nelsontrampingclub.org.nz ex West coasters aNd Families get together Sun 13 Aug ‘17 1pm Club Waimea 345 Queen St Richm $10 incl. afternoon tea. Guest Speaker - Richard Waugh- West Coast Aviation & Hokitika in the 60’s. Ph Shona 0354 767549 or Murray 54346807 Naked harmoNY Workshop Sing Women’s a cappella harmony and learn “Why Does Love Do This to Me” with award winning Zeal Quartet. ‘Open Mic’ session, spot prizes. Sat 2 Sept, 1-5pm Garin Col-

Passed on July 31, 2017 at Nelson Hospital in his 95th year. Dearly beloved husband of the late Hazel. Much loved father and father in-law to Greta and Ray, John and Sue, Brian and Brenda, Stuart, and Paul, and the late Joan, Great Grandad to 7, Grandad Pop to Mark Linsay and Rachel, Brent and Kelly Lindsay, Rachel and Michael Henderson, Georgina and Maddie, Jonathan and Charlotte, Simon, Rebekah, and the late Michael. ‘Promoted to Glory’ A service was held for Ian on Friday 4th August at Richmond New Life Church. Marsden House Funeral Directors N.Z.I.F.H.

memorial Usmar Kaveney (Val)

Forever in our hearts, missed beyond words, with love always Kath, Pam and Mark.

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Across 1 A leaf vegetable (7) 5 Blackberry bush (7) 9 A wonder (7) 10 Continuous absence of rain (7) 11 Tolerate (5) 12 Closely united (5-4) 13 Set apart from the rest (9) 15 Passing popular fashion (5) 16 Emissary (5) 18 Press, TV and radio (4,5)

Sudoku 4 6

3 5 3

welcome. Entry $2. richmoNd Welcome Group NeW here? Have a cuppa, meet new friends, ask questions. All welcome. 10am, first and third Thursday each month (next mtg: 17 August) at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup Road. Mike & Milli 544 7906. Waimea music cluB meet Sunday 13 August in Whakatu Hall Florence St Richmond at 1.15pm viGils oN the church steps to commemorate 72 years since the atomic bombing of Japan, with the theme Never Again. Hiroshima Day Sunday 6 August at noon. Nagasaki Day Wednesday 9 August 5pm. All welcome. live poets opeN mic NiGht Wednesday 16 August Royal Hotel Bridge St Nelson. All welcome, bring along poems or songs to share. Koha entry. dlusby@xtra. co.nz ph 027 643 5123 NelsoN camera cluB is Exhibiting at The Refinery Art Space, Halifax St, 7th to 26th August. On show will be some of the Club’s finest works. www.nelsoncameraclub.co.nz aNtiQue Bottle & collectaBles cluB meet on the first Tuesday of month at 7.30pm at Broadgreen House. Informal, informative & friendly. Bring along your treasures. Ph: Judy 03 545 2181 aGeNealoGY opeN daY at the Ancestors Attic Library Sat 12 Aug 10am-2pm. 67 Trafalgar St opposite Trailways Motor Inn. See if your ancestor is on their data base of half a million names. NelsoN NeWBies weekly coffee morning, every Wednesday 10.30 am, at Deville’s Café, 22 New St. All welcome. Ph Clive 5472725 FrieNds oF the maitai plaNt care 11 August 4pm onwards Opposite Maitai Valley Motor Camp. Across forestry bridge.

Across contd. 21 Grim novel by dickens (4,5) 24 Malicious starting of fires (5) 25 denigrate (7) 26 Well disciplined (7) 27 disease causing lockjaw (7) 28 Continue after pause (7)

386 Hard

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down 1 A navigational aid (7) 2 Ardent (7) 3 deadly foe (9) 4 Throw out (5) 5 Gradually (2,7) 6 Take up and practise (5) 7 Popular garden flower (7) 8 Give a right (7) 14 Weapons of war (9) 15 Fluctuate (4,3,2) 16 Item shown in evidence (7) 17 Green with vegetation (7) 19 Be worthy of (7) 20 Vexed (7) 22 Symbol (5) 23 Pry into others’ affairs (5) Answers next week

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3 1 5 7 8 4 2 6 9

6 7 8 2 5 9 4 1 3

Puzzle 2121

Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2122

Sudoku 386 Easy

Clues

YiN; Beginner’s 4 week Qigong Course: starts Fri 11 Aug 9.30-10.30am, Elma Turner Library; Registration essential, via Nelson Women’s Centre 546 7986 home FuNerals 101. The legal question, cost, natural burials, cremation, embalming & shrouds. Thursday 10 August 12.302.30pm, $5. For women at Nelson Women’s Centre; phone 546 7986 ceNtral GardeN Group will be held in the Methodist Church Hall Stoke on meet Wednesday the 9th August at 1.30pm. Our Guest Speaker will be Sarah Mangin. Her subject will be Growing’’ Proteas’’. A warm welcome to all who wish to attend..phone Barry 5479086.. me/cFs/Fm support NelsoN BaYs. Find support with others who understand. Come and join our small informal group, third Monday of month, Halifax Cafe, 28Halifax St (opp. library), 2.30-3.30pm strengthtogethernelson@gmail.com NelsoN social daNciNG cluB, at Club Waimea 12 Aug. Live music. 7.3011.15pm. Members $10, Non Members $15. Francis 021 727 572 richmoNd liBrarY. 1. Good craFterNooN! Bring your craft project & work on it in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials & lunch. Free. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.00pm. 2. Do you enjoy reading and talking about books? Tasman Talks Titles book group is what you’re looking for. Join us on Wednesday 28th March, 3.00pm – 4.00pm at Richmond Library. Free. Waimea comBiNed FrieNdship cluB welcomes new members. Meet 9.45am Thurs 17 Aug., Hope Community Church,114 Ranzau Rd Hope. Ph: Errol 541 0686. Speaker Sandy Stephens Fresh Focus Adrian Humphries speaks about “Freedom Camping” Mon 14 Aug, 10-11am Elim Hall, 625 Main Rd Stoke. All

Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Your

lege. $40, students $20. Register at www. nelsonharmony.org.nz iNdoor market Sunday 20 August from 3 pm at the Tahunanui Community Centre hall, 55 Muritai Street, food, arts, crafts, veges and more. More information, Jacqui 548 6036. pickleBall a strange name for a great game. We’re a small friendly group, we play in the Richmond Badminton Hall on Tuesday 7 - 9 pm and Thursday 10 to Noon. If you’ve played a racquet sport come and give it a go this could be for you. Contact Margaret 547 6541 NelsoN philatelic societY - The club for stamp collectors and philatelists. Next meeting Sunday, August 13th, 2pm at Stoke school. Come along and talk stamps. Speaker’s topic is Pitcairn Island. All welcome. Ph 5477516 FamilY historY NelsoN liBrarY August is Family History month. Join a starting genealogy class, learn to turn memories into stories, tell us about your family, enjoy some craft and see what else the library can help you with. Check the library website for details: nelsonpubliclibraries. co.nz library@ncc.govt.nz 035468100 NelsoN cathedral celebrating 166 years since the first parish church was opened in 1851. Named Christ Church after Christ Church in Oxford, England. The first act of worship held was held earlier in 1842. Foundation stone of the present building was laid in 1925. Bishop Richard Ellena will preach at 10 am August 6 service, followed by a luncheon. Tickets for a meal $5 at the office. alexaNder techNiQue: Learn how you can change pain producing habits to help relieve back pain, headaches etc . Sat 12 Aug 10-11.30am, Elma Turner Library; Book via Nelson Women’s Centre 546 7986 daoist health QiGoNG-liver dao

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz

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Newsletter

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

The Lantern

Unity - a Catholic perspective This year is the 500th anniversary of the Reformation in 1517, when Martin Luther and others began the movement that resulted in the separation of Churches in Western Europe. Praying for Christian unity is important, especially as we commemorate the anniversary of our division. As believers, we need to pray as if everything depends on God, and then to work for unity as if it all depends on us! Well, not quite - the prayer comes first, then listening to God, then acting on what we believe to be God’s will. Christian unity is a particular focus of Pope Francis, who sees the search for unity as a journey that we undertake together – “When we work, pray and serve those in need together, we are already united”. Our own archbishop, Cardinal John Dew of Wellington, continues to encourage Catholic parishes to reach out to other denominations in their area.

In our own small way, this year we were blessed to share an Ash Wednesday service with our Anglican sisters and brothers at Church on the Hill, and we participated in the combined Good Friday Cross Walk. Small things perhaps, but good things start in small ways! I trust that there will be more sharing and fellowship ahead of us. With centuries of conflict, bitterness and misunderstandings that have marked a divided Christianity, it is wonderful to come together in peace. In this regard, we need to really pray for Christian unity, and really mean it. We need humility to recognise our own complicity in the scandal of separated Churches. Above all, we need faith in our Lord Jesus Christ to unite us. With prayerful blessings for all our Churches, — Merrick Mitchell, Lay Pastoral Leader for Our Lady of the Bays parish

What’s on For more details, ring the office 544-8844

St Albans, Appleby Services Sunday 13 August 10.30 am Sunday 27 August 10.30 am

Older Youth, Going deeper Sunday 13 August Sunday 27 August Sunday 10 September 5–7 pm Church on the Hill hall Bring your questions and we’ll talk Pizza provided

Lunch on the Hill Tuesday 15 August Tuesday 5 September Church on the Hill hall Come for a cuppa at 11.30 am or midday for the meal. Food and friendship for body, soul and spirit. Koha welcome

Men’s Forum Monday 28 August 7–9 pm Topical non religious discussion

True Cost (movie) Thursday 31st August from 6 pm (movie starts at 7 pm) Join us for a shared finger-food tea, followed by the movie True Cost , a groundbreaking documentary film that pulls back the curtain on the untold story and asks us to consider, who really pays the price for our clothing?

Taize Contemplative Service Sunday 3 September 7 pm Church on the Hill

Afternoon Women’s Fellowship Wednesday 27 September 1.30 pm Church on the Hill hall

Kidz Church Every Sunday 10.45 am Church on the Hill

Church on the Hill Services Every Sunday 9 am prayer book service, 10.45 am informal service Wednesday 10 am communion service

Church Open for Prayer Mondays 9 am – 2 pm Church on the Hill

Friends ‘n’ Fun The broken beauty of grief

Thirst

Though as tears slide down my face The sky is lit with pastel colours And as petals fall with empty grace You lie under dirt and stones And though I feel like I’m breaking Like my soul will never stop aching I find the world keeps turning And the stars keep on twinkling

Tui and bellbirds swoop down To the sugar feeders from high trees In the shade of the hill They feed hungrily Singing and serenading.

— Lucy Summerfield

May we too Each morning Seek Your love Lord With avid thirst. — Shirley Jackson

Church on the Hill Richmond Anglican Church, 27 Dorset St

Services: Sun 9:00 am & 10.45 am, Wed 10 am holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

Mondays and Thursdays 9.30 am – 12 pm Preschool playgroup for tots and parents, includes 30 minutes of music and movement. (During school terms) Age range is 12–14 year olds

Did you know… Did you know Our Lady of the Bays St Vincent de Paul Society in Motueka has distributed 21 loads of firewood to people in need to keep them warm this winter. See us again in the Waimea Weekly on Wednesday 13 September. .

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Classifieds

SituAtioNS vACANt

AuCtioN

memorial

ANDREWS Clem Edwin Andrews

QUALITY & QUANTITY

Health & Disability - Position forhours 20 hours per week Health & DisabilityAdvocate Advocate - Position for 20 per week The National Advocacy Trust is looking for a person to become a Health & Disability

The Advocate National in Advocacy Trust looking forrequired a person become a Health Disability the Nelson area.isYou will be to to provide advocacy for & consumers in Advocate Nelson area. Youincluding will betherequired to Marlborough provide advocacy for Nelson in andthe the surrounding districts West Coast, and Golden consumers in will Nelson and surrounding districts including West Coast, Bay, but you be part of athe wider team which covers the whole of thethe South Island. Marlborough and Golden Bay, but you will be part of a wider team which covers the The role requires travel to areas away from the main office and may include occasionally whole of the South Island. staying away from home. Days of work will be Wednesday 1-5pm, Thursday - Friday 8.30am to 5pm.

The role requires travel to areas away from the main office and may include Health andstaying Disabilityaway Advocates dailyDays contact members the public and1-5pm, Health occasionally from have home. of with work will beofWednesday and Disability Service providers who you will educate on the Code of Health and Disability Thursday - Friday 8.30am to 5pm. Services, Consumers’ Rights and assist to resolve complaints about the quality of care provided. Health and Disability Advocates have daily contact with members of the public and

Health and Disability Service providers who you will educate on the Code of Health Ideal Candidate has:Consumers’ Rights and assist to resolve complaints about the and Our Disability Services, • Passion and empathy quality of care provided. for people • Excellent communication abilities in all areas Sound computer skills Our• Ideal Candidate has: • Strong links to the local community • Passion and empathy for people • Experience in delivering education Excellent communication in all areas • •Skills and knowledge relating toabilities complaint resolution • Sound Computer skills • The ability to work alone but as part of a wider team Strongdriver links licence to the local community • •A current and your own car

• Experience in delivering education If•this sounds the position for youtothen send your CV with the names of three referees Skills andlike knowledge relating complaint resolution (one must be your current manager) to advocacy.services@xtra.co.nz by 12pm on • The ability to work alone but as part of a wider team Thursday 17 August Position descriptions • A current driver2017. licence and your own carare available on request via email.

If this sounds like the position for you then send your CV with the names of three referees (one must be your current manager) tofor advocacy.services@xtra.co.nz by publiC NotiCE publiC NotiCE SAlE 12pm on Thursday 17 August 2017. Position descriptions are available on request via email. Richmond

DeLiveRy seRviCe

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FROZEN BOYSENBERRIES AND BLACKCURRANTS

1kg freeflow bags $7 Also available in 10kg bulk boxes $70 (good graded 2nds) Phone 03 543 2888 or 027 281 8862 Upper Moutere

GENERAL AUCTION to be held on

SATURDAY 12th AUGUST at 11am VIEWING: Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday from 9am PHOTOS: See our website CATALOGUE: Free from Thurs & on our website PARKING: Plenty of free parking on Auction Day. Absentee & Phone Bids welcome

13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890 Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery

United Bowling Club Quizz Night. 9 Gardiner Place, Bishopdale (next to Caltex Bishopdale). August 11 at 6.30pm. $10per person, teams of 6. Auction – Raffles Spot Prizes. Table bookings and tickets phone Anne 021 033 6737. Refreshments available.

Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

93 Beatty Street, Tahuna, Nelson (Airport End) nnbb@actrix.co.nz

“...at evening time it shall be light” Zechariah 14:7 - Malachi 4:5&6

271 Songer St. Stoke

Sunday Service at 9.45am Whakatu Kids and Youth Group For weekly Wednesday Services phone office

Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz

Sunday 9.00am

Sundays Sundays 10am

Favourite Hymns

WednesdayHymns 20 Feb Favourite 10am Morning Tea Wednesday 20 Feb Favourite Hymns 10am 10am - Morning Tea Cnr Croucher & Darcy Third Wednesday every month

10am

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

To find out more visit www.bahai.org.nz or call 544 0298 evenings

for SAlE Boat, Motorhome & Caravan Storage available Hope area Ph 0274 396 814

Attention:

All mountain bikers and cycle clubs

tHe best eveR bike tRAileR now AvAilAble foR HiRe!

Church of Christ

Boot Market

Locally built to a high standard. Fits up to 18 bikes. Safe, reliable and easy to tow. Single and multi-day hire available.

This Saturday 9-12pm Stalls $5 Just turn up

0800 696 686

Cnr Croucher & Darcy St Phone 544 5415

388 Paton Rd, Hope

education EVERY SUNDAY 10.00AM

Following Jesus, Building Community

“The peoples of the world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly source, and are the subjects of one God.” Baha’u’llah

By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non-payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.

ChurCh NotiCES

Church on the Hill

https://www.bahai.org.nz

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Notice to all Advertisers:

rENtAl

Sunday Service NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS at 9.45am

Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those No Whakatu seeking truth ... Kids & Youth Group No law but love For weekly Wednesday No book but the Bible Services phone office No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others

Your Announcement here

FREE

www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz

publiC NotiCE

In loving memory of a wonderful Husband, Dad, Granddad and Great Granddad who passed away a year ago on the 7 August 2017. There is not a day goes by that we don’t think of you, missing you lots and you are always in our hearts.

Traditional

Sunday 10.45am Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am Reflective

All Welcome Holy Trinity Anglican Church www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz church.onhill@xtra.co.nz

27 Dorset St Richmond 03 544 8844

10.00am Worship Celebration Warring Carpark (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen St

Sunday at 10am

Grace Church Salisbury Rd, Richmond All welcome!

Headingly Centre Headingly Lane Richmond

www.richmondchurch.org.nz

Richmond/Stoke Methodist Parish

Sunday Services

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:

9.30am 4 Wensley Rd, Richmond 10.15am 94 Neale Ave, Stoke Enquiries Ph 544-8394

(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway) Contact: (03) 547 - 6056

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

publiC NotiCE

Trades & Services

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

Delivery & Pickup Service available

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E aglE I magIng

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Advanced Automotive 12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond

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WOF’s

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• Renovations • Restorations • Additions • Alterations • New builds • Indoor & outdoor

A team of qualified professionals with that X-Factor! Call Alex: 027 461 2199

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HOUSE CLEANING We do call outs and remote support Friendly - Prompt - Value for all things GEEKY too Do you need help with

Ph 027 667 2837

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and Forhard the landscaping best service in town call or visit Prompt Service

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o lising in Spefcia

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ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE

bRAKE & CLUTCh

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

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Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz

guarante service

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

NZ Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor • Difficult Tree Dismantles/Removal • Power Line Vegetation Clearance • Thinning & Crown Reductions • All Aspects of Tree Work • 24hr Emergency Call Out Service

• Complete tree care from roots to tips. • All hedge trimming works. • Confined area tree felling & removals. • Prompt, friendly & professional services. • Covering all areas in the top of the south.

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Pick up and Delivery Available

Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models

Toby: 027 775 5995

10% OFF callout fee when you book online

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest

drone PhotograPhy

The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists

signs graphics branding

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sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

AGRICULTURAL

AERIAL PhoToS

Kitchen Appliance Repairs Laundry Appliance Repairs applianceworks.co.nz Gas Fitting & Plumbing Heat Pump Service ium Appliance Repair Specialists & Installation

of Knight Ltd under the discussion and, therefore, result in legal action.

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017 33

Rental Inspection Rental Inspection

Call a Geek

Moving Home Spring Cleaning Prep for Sale

www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005 Tablets, Windows 10, Computer

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CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING

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Setup, Repairs, Training, just to name a few!

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Call Lynette McDonald

Visit 16 Halifax Street, Nelson

544 6044 02103176 7079 03 544 6044 lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz

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lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz www.customhousecleaning.co.nz c

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021 176 7079 03 544 6044

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+gst per week 17 Ph: 544 9037 www.customhousecleaning.co.nz

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

Trades&Services CRANEs

CURTAINs

DECoRAToR

‘S

Lift Ezy with Ezy Lift 30 tonne crane and 7 tonne small city crane

Daryl Murray 021 272 3000

Services

The Curtain Lady Brenda: 027 842 1780 03 544 8385

For all your interior design & decorating Call Elly for a FREE Quote or a FREE Colour Consultation

E: brendawim@hotmail.com

• FREE MEASURE & QUOTE NEW + EXISTING HOMES • ALL ALTERATIONS, ROMAN BLINDS + RESTRINGING • DOOR TO DOOR SERvIcE

daryl@ezylift.co.nz

SAvE UP TO 30% off your fabric when getting your new curtains made with BB’s Services.

ELECTRICIAN

03 97 00 996

Innovative electrical solutions

PV Solar expert

021 137 6661 mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com

GARAGE DooRs

GAs sTAys

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

GAS STAY SPECIALISTS

• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Retro-fit of garage doors

Maintenance & Repairs

• Servicing of garage doors and motors

Regas or New Struts

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

(03) 544 6510 www.conquerordoors.co.nz

GARDENING

• Garden restoration. • Tree trimming. • Hedge cutting.

Call us today for a FREE quote (0800 4 JIMJIM)

021491188, 035410097 (03) 541 0097 tvt@xtra.co.nz

PLUMBER

PLUMBING & GAs

021 491 188

GLAss

• • • • • •

021 260 4480 tonysproul1@gmail.com

Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement

Phone (03) 546 5365 5 Nayland Road, Stoke www.metrodirect.co.nz

MoBILITy

Baby&Mobility HIRE

544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

K9 Grooming

Caring: Reliable: Affordable • Short or long distance • Appointments • Shopping • Business

Experienced groomer Quiet home setting Special puppy package Lots of care and cuddles Member of NDGANZ

ACC vendor/ Total Mobility

Call Lynly Greatley

Sheryl (03) 539 4856 021 355 843

nelson@freedomdrivers.co.nz

Honest Reliable Master Master Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitters Since 1915 Since 1915

Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes Jobs • KitchensJobs & Welcome bathrooms Welcome • Solar • Drainage Kevin Harris Kevin Harris

Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 8090

mobility4you

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

ELECTRICIAN

New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • Alterations Prompt response is our priority

24hr Service

544 9844 027 542 4473

p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz FREE Mileage - conditions apply

GARDENING

age ArcAdiA S Landscapes • Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

Lawn Care & Mowing

the wise choice

Garden Maintenance

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

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Phone Tony & Zoe

GUNsMITh

DAVE’S

Gun & Barrel Works

Restoration of Antique and Service of Modern Firearms Manufacture of unavailable parts a speciality Specialised metal and woodworking skills Licenced Firearms Dealer

Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777

MowING

Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between

FREE Quotes Call Simon

545 1000 021 223 3135

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013 www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

hIRE

INTERIoR sEwING

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz

For ALL your equipment needs, use the local guys CommerCial

residential

rural

Ph: 543 9044 89 Beach Road, Richmond

www.richmondhireltd.co.nz

PAINTER

Painter Decorator

lawnmowing weedeating gardening

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544 3977 0275 288 434

QUENTIN EARLE

be seen!

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027 347 1558

Total mobility vouchers accepted (taxiRichmond chits) 927 6415

www.k9grooming.nz

(offRichmond Beach Road)

For friendly, efficient and professional servicing of ALL your glass requirements

• Tiling • Plastering • Gib Fixing • Reskimming • Gib Cove • Gibstopping • Painting

• Weeding.

Phone Tony for a free quote.

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

Driving Service - All Ages

4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond

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• Monthly maintenance programmes.

Ph 0800 4 546 546

DoG GRooMING

or 03 544 1212

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Tony’s Garden Care

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DRIvER sERvICE

0800 427 782

www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond

GARDENING

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

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or 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

Ltd

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Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints

PH 544 9037

Qualified Tradesman

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027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177

quentinearle@xtra.co.nz

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027 671 8417 or 544 9415

adam_brumwell@hotmail.com

+gst per week 17 Ph: 544 9037

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017 31

Trades&Services PAINT sUPPLIEs

PEsT CoNTRoL

PaintCo

ANTS. SPIDERS. FLIES. WASPS. COCKROACHES. RODENTS.

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0800 111 778

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or local 546 9991

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www.spiderbannelson.co.nz REAL EsTATE

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For professional property management services contact the regions most preferred company by far. Nelson 03 546 9290 Richmond 03 544 2900 Blenheim 03 578 0404

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03 547 2476 03 528 4001 03 573 6166

per week

544 9037 STORAGE Safe and Secure For boats, caravans & motorhomes

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HOpE STORAGE 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope

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RoofING

Owen Tasker

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008

sToRAGE

Do You Have?

TA S M A N S TO R AG E

• Sore back or shoulders • Sciatic nerve pain • Sports injury • Aches and pains

Camping and RV

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03 544 8553

• Camping & RV

0275 8888 52

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Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081

Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Ph 544 4306

Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ) Dip HSc. (Therapeutic Massage)

TREE CARE

Massage Tutor (NZCM)

& Richmond Work Place FirstNelson Aid Courses Tel: 0275 8888 52

• Tree thinning • Height Reduction • Stump Grinding • Tree Removal

wARDRoBE shELvING

Certified Relaxation Therapist TRAINING Bookings essential

Email: lee@therasport.co.nz Private Courseswww.therasport.co.nz Available

• Ventilated System

August:

• Custom-made to suit your space

4, 10, 15, 16, 25, 31

September: 5, 6, 14, 16, 20, 21, 22 October:

3, 4, 12, 17, 18, 27

• Inside car storage • Self drive truck hire • Staff on site

Size & Price List available at www.tasman-storage.co.nz

Hours: 9am - 4pm Mon-Fri | Other times(Massage by appointment Dip HSc. & Sports Therapy)

Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance

• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond

1-19 McPherson St Richmond

www.nzsolar.co.nz • Dairy Farms info@nzsolar.co.nz

sTUMP REMovAL

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

sPoRTs MAssAGE

soLAR

Smart Solutions for Smart People

Steam cleaning Water blasting Lawnmowing Tree pruning High-reach pruning

Grey Power Discount

021 047 6352

www.nzsolar.co.nz

sToRAGE

Home visits by appointment. Clinic on Wednesdays at Richmond Town Hall 9 Cambridge St.

Property Maintenance

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

DDI: 03 546 3565 M: 027 229 0026 reece.forbes@bayleys.co.nz

Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists

Chris Inglis 03 5448059 0275485877

• Diabetic foot care • Dry heels • Corn & callus removal • Ingrown toenail treatment • Foot massage • Foot care products Call Patricia 548 4036 or 021 043 9724

REAL EsTATE

Reece Forbes

be seen! $17 +gst

PRoPERTy MAINTENANCE

If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now

soLAR

Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie

PoDIATRy

Business Listings Required

summitrentals.co.nz

Your Ad here from only

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Thistle & Fern

Professionally Eliminated

 Marine Paints  Automotive Paints  Industrial Paints  Car & Boat Care Products

PH 544 9037

• Solid melamine white/coloured • Natural Timber

23 Aug: First Aid for Young Children Course 1 Sept - 2 Sept: Outdoor First Aid Course

Ph 544 9180

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

www.tripleonecare.co.nz

P: 544 5669

E: ian@trubet.co.nz Visit our display at Trubet, 44a Beach Rd, Richmond www.trubet.co.nz

REAL EsTATE

LydiaHeywardBayleys | www.lydiaheyward.co.nz

WEDNESDAY 9 August 2017

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