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60 Year anniversarY Waimea College
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Smith says Greens ‘ill-informed’ Nelson MP Nick Smith has slammed the Green Party’s opposition to the Waimea Dam, saying their criticism is ill-informed and lacks credibility. The Greens announced their opposition to the proposed
$82.5million dam at the launch of their election campaign in Nelson on Sunday. Green Party candidate for Nelson, Matt Lawrey, and West Coast-Tasman’s Kate Fulton stated the dam would lead to harmful nitrates leaching into
aquifers on the Waimea Plains and also result in urban development across rural land. However, Nick says the Greens’ criticism is “ill-informed and shows they haven’t done any homework on the specifics of the
proposal and have just reverted to their anti-agriculture, anti-infrastructure rhetoric”. “The claim by Mr Lawrey that the dam will increase nitrates in the catchment is just plain wrong. He seems ignorant of the fact that ir-
rigated apples produce fewer nitrates than the existing dryland farming. “He also overlooks that the dam will enable substantial increases
SEE PAGE 2
It’s a very small world Jessie Johnston The Nelson Miniatures Club will be holding its seventh show this weekend, featuring a variety of creations and collections to make even the smallest person feel like a giant. With around 100 exhibitions expected on the day, in a range of scales, the show will also feature works for sale from local and visiting miniaturists. Jeff and Mary Saxton will be among those from the local club displaying their creations, including a miniature wedding banquet. The installation was created three years ago for the national convention, which was held in Nelson. The group was throwing around ideas when Mary suggested a traditional style wedding banquet and it was agreed on. Many within the club got involved in creating the piece, with Jeff making the round tables, Mary doing the silk work to create the elegant marquee
SEE PAGE 2
Richmond miniaturists, Mary and Jeff Saxton, with the miniature wedding banquet they will have on display at this weekend’s show. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
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Toyota has recently launched the ‘Kiwi Guardian’ adventure walks programme to encourage kids to head to the outdoors and learn about nature. Waimea Weekly asked locals what their favourite walks were?
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“We very much encourage our kids to get out there. The Grampians is awesome and the Brook Sanctuary is great.”
“Nelson Lakes is really nice. It’s probably my favourite area to go tramping.”
“The Hackett Track is one of my favourites because it’s by the river, there is some interesting geology and trees, and it’s so close.”
“We love the Brook Sanctuary – the concept and it’s just so beautiful up there. It’s definitely our top walk.”
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FROM PAGE 1
in minimum flows and the potential for fresh flows in summer to eliminate the algae that currently causes problems.” Nick says he is also “dumbfounded” by Kate’s claim that she opposes the dam because it will enable increased residential development. “New homes need water whether they are apartments or greenfield 800 square metre sections. We must ensure more houses are built if we are to avoid unaffordable house prices and rents. “The alternative suggestions of household greywater storage tanks show how disconnected the Greens are from the practical costs. Greywater storage tanks cost $250 per cubic metre as compared to the cost of the Waimea Community Dam of
$5 per cubic metre - these num- curity of town supplies. bers just confirm that water “The $25m share being constorage is much better achieved tributed by Crown Irrigation collectively.” Investments is capital, charged Nick says the Waimea Dam is with interest on similar terms that the government “the only practical has provided for prospect of improvthe roll out of ultraing minimum flows and water quality fast broadband. It is to support future in the river without growth in irrigation a devastating cut that orchardists and in the horticultural farmers will need to industry on which purchase. Nelson depends”. “The Green Party’s Nick also says claims opposition to the that the Waimea Community Dam Waimea Community Dam is a huge involves costly subNick Smith risk for Nelson’s sidies from ratepayers and taxpayers for orchard- horticultural interests like apists and farmers are incorrect. ples, hops, kiwifruit, berryfruit The ratepayer and taxpayer and wine. It will not just hit orcontribution is for the pub- chards, but negatively impact lic good benefits of increasing on the whole regional economy flows in the Waimea River and with independent estimates of a for the water to improve the se- loss of over $1billion.”
It’s a small world FROM PAGE 1 and everyone helping to create the multitude of flowers. “We created as much of it as we could out of what we had, rather than go and buy it,” says Mary. “We made the little chairs out of cardboard and covered them with fabric, pedestals out of cotton reels and all our presents, the only thing we didn’t make was the cutlery, glasses and food.” The creation of the banquet took around five months to complete. As well as a chance to see inside these tiny worlds, the show will have a free workshop for children, running from 1pm until 2pm both days, with other workshops on offer for adults. The Nelson Miniatures Club show will be held at Stoke Memorial Hall this Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 4pm. Entry for adults is just $5, while children are $2.
KaKa Shield
Sunday 6 August at Tapawera - 1pm: Kaka Shield, 2pm: Junior Shield AUCTION & MEAL from 3.30pm. Everyone welcome, especially some older players with a good sense of humour – golden oldies rugby played with gumboots or sneakers. Bus leaves WOB club rooms at 10am. WANTEd: Gold for Shield. INQUIRES: Brent Hodgkinson 522 4381 Bill Strawbridge 544 7033 David Walker 544 6670
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
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Paul Wilkins has gone above and beyond, serving the Murchison community as a volunteer fire fighter for 33 years, but the time has come for him to put down the hose and pick up the fishing rod, he says. Paul started at the Murchison Volunteer Fire Brigade in 1983 and moved quickly up the ranks making third officer within a couple of years, then deputy chief, and has been chief fire officer for 12 years. “I wanted to do something to give back to the community”, says Paul. “I like to help people when they’re in trouble - that’s what you do in a small community”. And help he has. Being the first responder to most events, Paul has attended call-outs for tornadoes, floods, helicopter crashes, fires, motor vehicle accidents and more. “I remember at 1am getting the digger into Murchison creek and opening it up to stop the water from flooding the town”. Despite his love of the job it hasn’t been an easy role. “The hardest thing was every time I came to a motor vehicle accident with children”, he says. “They would devastate me and I couldn’t handle it, but I just had to. You’ve just got to get on with it and do it. In the earlier
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Paul Wilkins receiving his Life Honorary Membership at the United Fire Brigade Association service awards in 2011. days, the debriefing was never that good, but now they’ve got a critical incident and personal stress support team that comes and talks to you, which has made a big difference”, he says. My wife Sandra and kids have always supported me really well which has made my job a lot easier. “I also have to thank my employers for letting me go”, he says. “All of my employers have been amazing”. With about 55 call-outs each year, Paul says that it’s been more like a second job than a volunteer role. “The job never finished after the call”, he says. In addition to the increasing amount of paperwork, “next day I’d go around all the members and check on them”. But after 33 years and over
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Punching back against Parkinson’s Charles Anderson Journalist
charles@nelsonweekly. co.nz charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz
On an unusually cold Thursday morning, a support group of a different kind is getting gloved up while listening to a revolving playlist of Neil Diamond, Johnny Cash and Shania Twain. It’s not your typical boxing soundtrack. That’s because this twice-weekly group of men and women do not seem like your typical boxers. Every one of them has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease - a degenerative movement disorder which can cause deterioration of motor skills, balance, speech and sensory function. “Come on, guys,” says Victory Boxing’s Paul Hampton. “Keep working.” The group moves over to the heavy bags and begin punching. “This works,” says Bob Chase, who is originally from Hawaii. “Just imagine it’s Trump.” He was diagnosed with an aggressive form of Parkinson’s about three years ago but has found the boxing a welcome addition to his week. “I loved it from the very first day,” he says. “Just the punching, it’s great exercise.”
Bob Chase hits the pads being held by Victory Boxing’s Paul Hampton. Photo: Charles Anderson. Which is why Paul started offering the classes at his Vanguard St gym about three months ago. A man came in off the street and wondered if Paul might teach his wife, who suffered from the disease. “I had already been reading up about it,” Paul says. “I found it re-
ally interesting.” He got in touch with a researcher at the University of Indianapolis, who had looked at the benefit of boxing for Parkinson’s sufferers, and put together a programme. “I tailored it to suit these guys’ needs,” Paul says. “The feedback is that it is really working for
them.” An organisation in the United States called "Rock Steady" has been offering a similar course for more than a decade. Now it has hundreds of affiliates around the world. Paul recruited his mum Annie, who is a registered nurse, to sit in
on the sessions to make sure it is safe. Even she can see the difference in the group. “They are stronger and they can tell if they haven’t been in a couple of weeks.” Bob Lynch, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s 15-years-ago, says boxing does things other types of exercise do not. “It’s not so much to do with the legs. It’s using the top half and you have to think about numbers and timing. It’s quite different.” He says the group has become a type of support group. “It’s great camaraderie.” Parkinson’s New Zealand community educator Claire Fisher says exercise is great for sufferers as it stimulates dopamine, which helps with motor action. There are about 100 people in this area on the organisation's books and the hope is that more will get involved with the programme. “The gym is for everybody. It's a community place,” says Paul. “If people feel like we can help them, then we will.” And he is learning from the experience, too. “I love it, the guys are great. I learned a lot more about country music, too. "But their taste for Shania Twain is a bit weird."
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
5
Bribery, corruption and talent seals win Rutherford House’s fairy-tale performance was a big hit at Waimea College’s House Songs on Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Simon Bloomberg Reporter
simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz
The Waimea College House Songs are not just about students having fun, associate principal Graeme Smith says, they are a big contributor to the school’s unity. Waimea’s students dressed up in red, yellow, green and blue costumes for last Friday’s House Songs and proceeded to sing, dance, chant and bribe their way into the hearts of the judges. It was a tight contest, but in the finish judges, principal Scott Haines and former pupils Alex Bradley, Jessie Watts and Nicola Hone, awarded first place to Cooper House’s pirate-themed act ahead of Rutherford’s fairy-tale medley. “The performances are getting better and better every year,” Graeme says. “When they started they were just a song, and now they are a miniproduction. “They have a story and a theme and everyone wears a costume. I think the $2 shops do very well out of it.” Graeme says the quality of the bribes has also improved as students try desperately to influence the judges. Rutherford delivered an impressive-looking Shrek Castle cake layered in green icing to the judges before their fairy-tale performance, while Cooper ensured Scott saw red, bribing him with Jaffas during the week. However, Graeme played down the influence of bribery on the judges, saying “it’s only a very small part of the scoring”. He says one of the biggest parts of the judging is house unity and “that’s driven by the house captains.” Graeme also says the real winner in the house songs is always “the school spirit’ that is generated when students of all ages work together to achieve a common goal. “They are a lot of fun and do so much to help build school spirit. The House Songs have become a big part of this school.”
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Pupils from Henley, St Paul’s and Nelson Central schools joined representatives from DOC, Bowater Toyota, Keep Richmond Beautiful and Richmond Native Bird Recovery at the launch of the Toyota Kiwi Guardians walk at Jimmy Lee Creek on Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Young children explore Tasman
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Simon Bloomberg Jimmy Lee Creek and the Tasman Great Taste Trail were added to the growing list of Toyota Kiwi Guardian adventure sites aimed at encouraging young children to get off the couch and start exploring the natural environment. Toyota Kiwi Guardians is an outdoor activity programme run by the Department of Conservation in partnership with Toyota New Zealand and already has 60 sites around the country. Last Friday, Nelson celebrated its first Guardian sites when primary children and representatives from DOC, Toyota, Keep Richmond Beautiful and Richmond Native Bird Recovery
explored Jimmy Lee Creek in Richmond. DOC Community Ranger Sally Leggett says children and their families can visit the new sites and, using the Kiwi Guardians activity maps, enjoy a range of activities. They can also find the new Guardian posts at each site and record the unique code and enter it online to receive an Adventure Medal. “They can spot birds feeding in the Waimea Inlet, learn about the hardy godwit, ride over an awesome suspension bridge on the cycle trail; check for weta in a weta hotel, search for ancient rocks with fossilised shells in them and look for birds up close in a bird hide at Jimmy Lee Creek,”
Sally says. The new site on the Tasman Great Taste Trail can be accessed from Sandeman Reserve at Sandeman Rd off Lower Queen St, while Jimmy Lee Creek starts on Hill St just south of Queen St in Richmond. David Eagle from Bowater Toyota says they are happy to be part of a programme that is “enabling and motivating kids to get back into nature”. Toyota has teamed up with DOC, the Tasman District Council and the Tasman Cycle Trail Trust to establish the two sites in Nelson. The Toyota Kiwi Guardians explorer maps can be downloaded from www.kiwiguardians.co.nz
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WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Jenna engineers successful job Judene Edgar Reporter
judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz
An unconventional childhood riding around in rubbish trucks that inspired an equally unconventional career, has led to national recognition for engineer Jenna Neame, for outstanding young leaders involved in infrastructure management. Jenna, who is currently an engineer at Tasman District Council, won the prestigious award at the Institute of Public Works Engineering Australasia’s annual conference in Dunedin last month. To win, you must be recognised by your peers as making an outstanding contribution to the community and engineering, as well as being articulate and wellrounded. But it’s all in a days’ work for Jenna who says, “I’m just doing what I enjoy”. While still at high school in Motueka, a friend of hers was working as a fitter and turner and she thought the job sounded really interesting, but told her friend that “it’s a shame I can’t do that kind of thing. But he said, ‘why not’ – so I did”. She started off doing a six-month
Jenna Neame is working in a man’s world in the council engineering service department. fitter and turner course at NMIT, but when the opportunity for an engineering cadetship came up at MWH, with encouragement from
her Mum, she decided to “give it a try”. She has since gone on to complete a Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Highways), NZ
Diploma in Civil Engineering, and a National Diploma in Infrastructure Asset Management. Despite working in a field that
is still under-represented by women – only 16 per cent of engineers are women – Jenna says “I’ve never felt uncomfortable or out of place. I’ve always felt really supported”. The prize enables Jenna to attend the Institute of Management’s Accelerate Programme, which focuses on leadership development, collaborative working approaches, and enhancing business performance. “I really enjoy learning. I finish one [course] and then I’m always on the lookout for what’s next”, Jenna says. Jenna joined the council four years ago and says that, “it’s been the most challenging and most rewarding step in my career. I like that we can work together as a team and implement ideas that make life easier for people”. Engineering Services manager Richard Kirby says that he was delighted that Jenna won the award and that it was well deserved. “She beat some stiff competition”, he says. “It reflects all of the hard work that Jenna has put in previously at MWH and more recently at council”. Jenna is looking forward to attending the programme and integrating what she learns into her role at council.
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Ruby Campbell, 12, and Chloe Edwards, 12, both from Richmond, taking part in the Big Dig at Brightwater School’s mid-winter gala on Sunday. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Brightwater gala a fun fund-raising day Jessie Johnston Despite a postponement due to wet weather, last Sunday saw Brightwater School host a very successful Mid-winter Gala and Silent Auction. “Having a winter gala is great as there’s nothing else on at this time of the year,” says gala committee member Chantelle Gibson. “We’re thinking we raised around $35,000, which is very good for a winter gala. Because last year was such a great event, a lot of people came back again on Sunday.” The gala received a lot of generous sponsorship and prizes from local businesses and as well as parental help, Chantelle says the students were also heavily involved in making the event a success. “Our big-
gest thing this year was our garden art, that was our focus for the children, however they were more involved this year than ever, they were really into it. They made all the garden art, they pre-sold it to their parents, they were involved in making candy floss, they were on the stalls themselves and there were even kids wanting to make their own things at home and bring them in to sell at the gala.” The money raised from this year’s and last year’s galas will be going towards the revamp of the junior student’s playground. Chantelle says the school is grateful to all parents, students, teachers and members of the community who supported the gala. All left-over items from the event will be donated to local charities.
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John Sigglekow, Richard Dowling and Toni Dowling at Nelson Golf Club for the landlord evening.
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Diane Eales and Aleisha Cederman at the Super Club Netball competition at Trafalgar Centre.
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Ann Berkett with Jo and Ella Blanchet at Trafalgar Centre on Friday for the netball.
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Jan McKenzie and Lesley Johnstone from Soroptimist Club of Waimea at their meeting on Monday night.
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Heather Thomson, Marion Fortune and Lenore Heather celebrate members milestones on Monday.
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Rachael Taylor, Helen Lewis and Helen Walls at the Soroptimist meeting on Monday night.
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Jarna Gleghill, Sharon Stockdale, Barbara Winter and Stacey Howden at Ray White’s landlord evening.
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Tracey Gray, Kevin Taylor, Tracey Black, Chris Leighton and Sean Johnson at the landlord evening. Lee and June Savage at Ray White’s landlord evening at Nelson Golf Club on Wednesday.
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Rachael Brodie and Janita Numa at the Brightwater School Mid-Winter Gala and Silent Auction.
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Anna Villaver and Loida Belesina at Brightwater School on Sunday for the gala.
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Haley Hodges and Kylie Templeman at the Brightwater School Mid-Winter Gala on Sunday.
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Opinion
Lindsay McKenzie Tasman District Council chief executive The flier about the proposed Waimea Water Augmentation Scheme and the Waimea Community Dam that is being distributed to Richmond and some Nelson residents deeply disturbs me. It purports to present information as fact when it is not. Constructive discussion and debate about issues that communities face is critical in our democracy. The Tasman District Council has many such conversations with the communities we serve, as well as within the organisation. Usually these conversations are supported by good research, facts and lead to good outcomes for everyone. Sometimes people are honest enough to say, ‘I see the logic but I still don’t agree’. Sometimes the council needs to change its position. If there was not so much at stake for the community, I might have been inclined to let the flier go – but there is, and I cannot. The distribution of this flier with its misleading information on such an important matter at a time urban residents and businesses need the facts, is irresponsible. There are many things about the flier that could be challenged but I want to focus on one. The flier states that ‘the latest set of rules regarding river flow is the same as the previous set of rules.’ No, they are not. The recent suite of changes to the Tasman Resource Management Plan introduced a minimum flow of 800 litres per second in the Waimea River, where none existed before. It’s well established that to maintain that flow all water users and uses will be cut back. That includes you and me in our Richmond homes. Unless the proposed dam is built, or some costeffective alternative is found, the growth, development and quality of life we enjoy will be compromised through a lack of water in summer. If you live in Richmond, Brightwater, Mapua, Redwood Valley or parts of Nelson (that’s 20,000 or so of us), we will have to cut our water usage by between 25 and 50 per cent nearly every summer (Stage 3 rationing will be needed in nine out of 10 summers). There is one statement in the flier that is spot on, ‘the only purpose served by the dam is to lift the flow rate of the Wairoa (River) above what it would have otherwise been.’ That is exactly right. What isn’t said is that “and it is the lifted flow rate that produces all of the benefits for households, businesses, the natural environment, recreational users and so on, that we are so keen to deliver for you”. While we might debate the alternatives, there is no do-nothing option here. It is not about irrigators, householders, the environment or businesses. It’s everyone’s future that’s at stake.
me today 86
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Richmond Mall holiday programme supervisor Caitlyn Olive, second left, helps, from left, Nova Washer, Stella Bright and Brookie-Lee McManaway with their sand art at the mall on Monday. The Creative Sand Art sessions are being held in the mall from 11am to 2pm during the school holidays. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
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Hill St at 100kmh A 20-year-old Richmond man, who was allegedly driving at over 100kmh on Hill St on Friday night, has been charged with dangerous driving and driving with excess breath alcohol. The man was allegedly driving with more than two and half times the legal limit for alcohol. Senior Sergeant Blair Hall says, “It was an accident waiting to happen and it’s fortunate we had patrol in the area that stopped the man.” Investigation concludes fire tragedy The tragic death of 64-yearold Brian Lewis Halvorsen, who died in a caravan fire at Club Waimea in 2015, was caused by a loose connection within a multi-box inside the caravan. Coroner David Robinson confirmed that Brian died from “inhalation of smoke and fumes, and direct effects of fire, resulting from caravan fire”. Brian, who suffered from an impaired lung condition, was “significantly intoxicated at the time of his death which would have limited his ability to understand the peril he was in, or able to extract himself from the caravan”.
Strut Ya Stuff ‘Strut ya stuff ’, a new recycled wearable art competition is open for entries. There is no cost for entering, but all entries need to be brought to the Richmond Town Hall for judging by 2pm on Sunday, July 16. The main event, ‘Strut ya stuff ’ showcase, will take place at the Richmond Mall on Thursday July 20, from 5.45pm. Winners will be announced July 20 and winning entries displayed at the Mall after the showcase. Anyone interested in entering can get details from liveartsnelson.com Blessing of the Fishing Fleet Nelson’s Blessing of the Fishing Fleet will be held on Wakefield Quay this Saturday. The Motueka Brass Band will play from 12.30pm at the Seafarers’ Memorial, while the fishing boats line up along Wakefield Quay, with the blessing ceremony beginning at 1pm. The Rotary Club of Nelson will be offering mussels and salmon cakes and there will be an auction of the Catch of the Day, along with displays from the new Port Nelson tug and the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter. There will be fireworks on
House of Travel owner operator Amanda Radovanovich, right, draws the fifth and final weekly ‘Cash on Queen’ winner with Richmond Unlimited’s Charlotte Bidlake. The promotion which ran from June 5 to July 9 had five weekly draws of $200 each up for grabs, and next week, the winner of the grand prize of $5000 cash will be announced. Friday from 6.30pm, with viewing from the waterfront and the Port Hills. Red Cross burgled A white 12-seater Ford Transit van with the distinctive Red Cross logo on the side was stolen from the Red Cross Service Centre on Parkers Rd, Tahunanui, over the weekend. A significant
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amount of property was also taken from the premises, including emergency equipment, hand-held radios and generators, as well as tools. The police have since recovered the van in Richmond. Anyone who has seen anything suspicious, please contact Senior Constable Steve Berkett at the Nelson Police Station on 03 546 3840.
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Young fruit growers put to test Appleby’s Ralph Bastian pipped the opposition in a close contest in the annual Nelson’s Young Fruit Grower competition at Hoddy’s Orchard on Friday. The day-long competition saw six competitors engage in a series of practical challenges designed to test the skills needed to successfully run a horticulture business. Ralph, 29, who works for Wai West Horticulture in their pipfruit sector as an orchard-block supervisor, received top marks for many of the competition’s activities including first aid, irrigation, orchard analysis and soils, as well as being named
overall quiz winner. month.” Aaron Finlay, 25, from Turn- The Nelson event is just the ers and Growers in Riwaka start. Ralph, together with three other rewas runner up, while Daniel gional Young Thomas, 22, Fruit Growers from Thomas and the winner of the recent Bros Orchard Young Vegin Riwaka was third. etable Grower competition, “The competiwill go on to tion has been compete for a fantastic opthe Young portunity to test my horGrower of the Year title in ticultural and Christchurch. business skills,” Ralph Bastian Ralph says. The Young “I’m hugely excited to rep- Grower of the Year competiresent Nelson fruit growers tion is run by Horticulture at the national final next New Zealand and is now in
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its eleventh year. HortNZ chief executive, Mike Chapman, says Ralph has a bright future ahead of him. He also exemplified the capability of young people in today’s rapidly growing horticultural industry. Ralph’s prize includes a professional development tour to a growing region of his choice to learn about its horticulture industry, sponsored by the Fruitgrowers’ Charitable Trust. There is also a cash prize of $1500 and an all-expenses paid trip to compete for the national Young Grower of the Year title in August.
Their own home, with help on hand Even though Mum or Dad might not be quite ready for full time care, they may be starting to need a little extra help – and you could be dealing with more day-to-day worries than you were before. The great news is, there’s a middle ground. Summerset Serviced Apartments offer independent living in their own home, but with help on hand. With multiple care options, Summerset Serviced Apartments give you the confidence that Mum or Dad are getting the best of care as they enjoy living the life at Summerset.
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Lee Beloe, left, completes the mechanical section watched by judge Chris Clark during the Nelson Young Fruit Grower competition at Hoddy’s Orchard on Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
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ter the game, because we were underage, and in those days it was 21 to go to the hotels, we’d just sneak away and have a few drinks, often at the coach’s house.” In 1992, the team held a 25year anniversary, however, since then they have said goodbye to two members of the team, Mike Crichton and Rex Page. On Saturday, after a lunch at HQ Café, the former players and their partners made their way to Wanderers club rooms to watch Wanderers Senior A take on Nelson Senior A, before the All Blacks versus the Lions. “90 per cent of us still live here in Nelson and we’ve got our families here too, so we’re now watching our grandchildren play for Wanderers, Waimea Old Boys or Rangers,” says Bruce. “We all still love our rugby.”
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pretty incredible effort really, because we did very well,” says Bruce. “We played 15 games, won 11, lost three and drew one. We scored 392 points for and 65 against and in those days, it was only three points for a try. We used leather balls, leather boots with nailed sprigs and there were no mouth guards back then.” Despite the lack of protective gear, the team survived with 19 players, nine of them later selected for the country rep team and seven selected for the Nelson rep side. “We were very fit, well coached and we were all great friends, with a very good team spirit,” says Bruce. “We were all playing very good rugby but the game has changed so much today. It’s so much faster, players are much bigger physically because they’re in the gym, we never did gym work or anything like that. We just played rugby then af-
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From 1967. From back left, W. Thwaites, K. Caldwell, absent – M. Crichton, K. Thwaites and A. Peacock. Middle from left, J. McMillan, absent – R. Page, J. Wendelborn, K. South – coach, T. Robinson, R. Ford and B. Harford. Front from left, M. McDowell, P. Francois, B. Miles, S. Smith – captain, B. Stewart, K. Wares, J. Robinson and absent – J. Sixtus. Photo: Supplied.
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Waimea College creating future leaders
It’s been just over 60 years since the Waimea College interim committee sat down to discuss the ins and outs of establishing a new school. From location, class rooms and enrolments, to uniforms, transport, teaching staff and, of course, the name that would bring it all together. All of those decisions led to the creation of a very “good” school indeed. It very easily could have been Rutherford College or Richmond High School celebrating 60 years, as these names were among those considered for the new school, as well as a possible location in Stoke. As early as 1950 it was clear that a new school would be needed in the 1960s, and that it would need to be somewhere between Wakatu and Richmond. Five possible sites were considered, but the favoured property was too expensive. It took four years to settle on a site, a 55-acre property that was acquired for 35,000 pounds,
60 Year sarY anniver set for the college, transport was organised to get children to school, and finally, given the number of enrolments expected, the department had to determine the school’s staffing numbers. Of the 50 applicants for teaching positions, seven were interviewed for the position of principal, which was awarded to Dr. F E Gallas. Originally 150 pupils had been expected to start at Waimea College, but almost 200 had enrolled by February, to be taught by nine full-time staff as well as part-time staff for music and home science. While those who had previously
A large crowd attended the opening of Waimea College on February 5, 1957. September 1954. In November 1954 an interim committee was formed. It was a very busy time for them. A school isn’t built in a day and once necessary grants from the Department of Education had been received, tenders were called
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for the building of three separate blocks. The committee began consulting with suppliers of school uniforms and arranging public meetings so options could be modelled for parents, a crest was designed and adopted soon after. Boundaries were
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Above: Foundation staff, back left, Mr D Fitzgerald, Mrs B Cole, Mr R J Welch, Mrs M McCormick, Miss M Henderson and Mr J Hurnard. From front left, Mr J S Hogg, Miss M Stewart, Dr. F E Gallas, Mr J T Lewis and Mrs J Lewis. Below: Students arrive for their first day.
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attended smal such as Richm were shocked ber of students the first day on 1957, those wh to Waimea C Nelson Interm left feeling isola “We went to N mediate, you either one of colleges if you brother or sis tended, but ot had to go to W foundation pu Meecham (nee felt that we h anyone because people we’d be mediate with w to the Nelson c One good thin ing a foundati the school thou
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om ions fr t la u t a Congr ody family the Wo
LIFTOUT
ege
ller schools, mond School, at the nums enrolled for n February 5, ho had come College from mediate were ated. Nelson Intercould go to the Nelson had an older ster who attherwise you Waimea,” says upil Angela e Ming). “We hardly knew e a lot of the een at interwere going on colleges.” ng about beion pupil of ugh, was “we
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
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60 Year anniversarY never had any seniors above us, so we never got picked on,” says Angela. Being the new kid on the block also meant standing up to the reputations held by the long-standing Nelson schools. “One of the things I remember that first year was being told by Dr. Gallas that we would be compared with the Nelson colleges and that we had better keep our socks up and behave ourselves,” says Bruce Ward. “The boys all had to wear caps and we were told to doff our cap whenever we met any adult we knew in the street.” “The last year we were there, we didn’t have a pool but we had a lifesaving team. At the time, there was a team for Nelson boys, Nelson girls and us and the Nelson boys
had had the trophy for a number of years. They really didn’t expect us to do anything and we won. It was a bit of a shock to them, they’d left the cup back at the school,” recalls Angela. Foundation pupils also remember the strict rules around uniform, picking up stones from the school field, finding cider down the back of the property that had been a hobby of the previous land owner, and the high standard of teaching they experienced. Sixty years on and the school has changed in many ways. As well as house leaders and captains for sport, academia, and performing and visual arts, the student body is led by four head students. “The school always pro-
motes leadership. From year nine and going through the school, we’ve always looked up to leaders because they’re always been on stage at assembly and leading school activities, so that’s inspired me,” says 2017 head student, Tayla Macbeth. “After seeing the positive culture that we have here, we want to carry that on and keep Waimea as good as it has been over the past 60 years,” says 2017 head student Caleb Fraser. “I think it’s that whole pride thing, we can recognise how lucky we are to go to a school like this.” As of this year, Waimea College reached 1600 students for the first time, although as students leave to start jobs and apprenticeships
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LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
60 Year sarY anniver
Waimea College creating future leaders
Specialists in machine formed kerbing and general concrete works
Chris Trathen
027 453 3246
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027 453 3034
Proud supporters of Waimea College
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Waimea College’s head students for 2017, with principal Scott Haines, centre. Students from left are, Laura Berthelsen, Caleb Fraser, Sam McKenzie and Tayla Macbeth. throughout the year, that number has dropped to 1587. From a staff of eleven back in 1957, the school’s current teaching staff has also grown significantly, now numbering 170, including support staff. Leading the school is principal Scott Haines, who was once a pupil at Waimea College himself. “Waimea College has been a big part of my life actually. I met my wife Kelly here, my siblings went to Waimea College, my mum and dad went to the school, and my wife’s
sister is a Waimea College old girl - so it’s a strong part of who I am,” says Scott. As well as a passion for teaching, Scott says it was this history with the school that drove him to apply for the position of principal. “There’s not a secondary school in New Zealand, or anywhere in the world, that I’d rather be at than Waimea College because this is my home, it’s coming full circle. I’m a product of this place and I want to give something back.” While much has changed at
the school since 1957, including a modern curriculum, modern teaching and learning strategies, and a modern environment, Scott believes the culture of care and community is certainly as strong as it’s ever been. Waimea College also has a number of goals that will see it further succeed in the future, including the constant development of its curriculum and a determination to always improve teaching standards and students NCEA achievements.
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Ph: 544 7350
Apply online today:
www.nelsontech.ac.nz Some conditions may apply.
Sport
Sport
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Tasman District Libraries Holiday Programme
Richmond LibRaRy
www.shuttersport.co.nz
Waimea Combined’s Caleb Delaney tries to crash through Rocalli’s defence during their UC Championship game at Waimea on Saturday. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.
Wally-fy your Beanie Wednesday 12 July 10am – 12pm make a Where’s Wally pom-pom and add it to your own beanie! For ages 5-8 years. Places limited to 20 children. bookings are essential. cost $4. Storytime Sleepover Thursday 13 July 6pm – 7pm come along in your pyjamas and bring along your teddy/toy. Enjoy songs, stories and craft then leave teddy for an exciting library sleepover! For ages 4-9 years. Places limited to 20 children. bookings are essential. Free.
Waimea College Combined get pass mark
Clues
Weekly Puzzles
Across 1 Yielded good results (4,3) 5 Seeking to remain detached (7) 9 A French peasant dance (7) 10 Summary of facts (5-2) 11 Severe (5) 12 Shakespeare’s (tamed) Shrew (9) 13 To gamble (9) 15 Ill-defined in meaning (5) 16 Creator of Robinson Crusoe (5) 18 Communicate intelligibly (3,6)
7 4 1 8 6 1 9 8 3 6 5
385 Easy Sudoku 9 4 3 5 3 5 6 8 1 3 4 5 2 9 4 5 8 4 1 5 3 2 9
Across contd. 21 So as to create an impression (3,6) 24 Full of life (5) 25 Heighten (7) 26 Sweet smell (7) 27 Rushing stream (7) 28 Regional form of language (7) down 1 Mythical winged horse (7) 2 Bill (7) 3 Not at correct pitch (3,2,4) 4 A vagary of nature (5) 5 Falling back (2,7) 6 US composer of marches (5) 7 Temporary accommodation (7) 8 Put back (7) 14 Now (2,7) 15 The other way round (4,5) 16 Turn aside (7) 17 Promote (7) 19 Thrust oneself forward (7) 20 Able to pay debts (7) 22 Practice swordplay (5) 23 Unenthusiastic (5) Answers next week
Family-friendly Movies • Friday 14 July 1pm – 3pm • Friday 21 July 1pm – 3pm bring your own snack, cushions and blankets to our midwinter movie at the Richmond Library. children under 10 years need an accompanying adult. Places limited to 50. bookings are essential. Free.
Chain Reaction Challenge Monday 17 July 10am – 12pm Get creative and build a chain reaction machine! your group of three will construct a machine that keeps a marble moving for the longest time. For ages 8-12 years. Places limited to 20 children. bookings are essential. Free. Around the World with Wally Storytime Tuesday 18 July 11am – 12pm Travel around the world with stories and crafts. For ages 4-9 years. Places limited to 50 children. bookings are essential. Free. Where’s Woolly Wednesday 19 July 10am -12pm Knit your own Where’s Wally Scarf! For ages 9-12 years. Places limited to 20 children. bookings are essential. cost $7.
For more information visit www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nz
Got some news? Waimea Weekly Phone us on 544 9037
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Puzzle 2117
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“We had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and agreed our attack has been pretty good but our defence has only been a six out of 10. We’ve missed too many tackles and I think that’s been a mental thing – we’ve needed to be more aggressive. “It’s also been a massive step up for our young guys. They were playing under-15 and under-16 rugby last season, so it’s taken a while for them to get used to the intensity and structure at this level.” Grant says they are now aiming for the top eight “with a bestcase scenario is finishing fifth”. The team is presently seventh after 10 rounds although they are just one point behind sixthplaced Rangiora.
Sudoku 384 Medium
Waimea College Combined coaches and players have given themselves a pass mark in the first part of the UC rugby championship and now they are aiming to maintain that high standard as they head towards the play-offs. Waimea recorded their sixth win from 10 games in the Crusaders region secondary schools’ champs after thumping winless Roncalli Combined at Waimea College on Saturday. All the teams have a bye this weekend before resuming on July 22 when Waimea plays Christ’s College in what cocoach Glen Grant says will be a crucial match for his team.
“We had a good win on Saturday, although we expected to do that. I was pleased with the defence – it was good not to let them cross our line.” “But we need to try and beat Christ’s at home because we have a tough run into the playoffs. We play Timaru and St Bede’s away and then finish with Mid Canterbury Combined, so it won’t be easy.” However, Grant says the team are “pretty happy with the way we’ve been going” after making a slow start to the season. He says the players have gained the self-belief needed to compete against the top teams in the competition, and if they continue to improve, “anything can happen.”
Last issue solutions
Simon Bloomberg
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O D O E G E E A T U D O H I G O S E S T O A L L G V E T E
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
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The friendly, professional team at Nelson Orthodontics, from left, Andrew Marriott, Kelsey Brough, Debbie Watson, Lenette Distor, Marchella Persico, Veda Casley, Charmaine Sixtus, Hayley Roberts and Andrew Lush. As the only orthodontist in the top of the south, Nelson Orthodontics is a busy surgery, caring for patients from Blenheim, Nelson, Golden Bay, Murchison and the upper South Island generally. They can have up to 70 patients through the doors on any one day, which is why the team is proud to showcase their remodelled surgery on Waimea Road. The redesign has allowed for more surgery space, better patient flow and the incorporation of a range of high-end orthodontic technology. As soon as patients walk in they will notice a brighter, more spacious, waiting room, as well as an improved administration space and a separate office for the surgery’s general
manager. Nelson Orthodontics has made the decision to rely less on paper and store more information electronically, as well as reduce the size of their laboratory, allowing for two more surgery stations and the inclusion of two new orthodontic scanners. “It’s made a more comfortable interior for Nelson Orthodontics’ clients, it’s provided a rationalised layout for staff and a more comfortable environment for them to work in, and it’s also provided an illusion of space within the existing building through the use of materials and colours,” says Justin Fletcher from Redbox Architects, who project-managed much of the work. “Certainly, the brief of having to remodel
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within the existing footprint and to achieve those additional spaces was challenging, but enjoyable. The other factor of the project was, we had to carry out the renovations and alterations within a very tight time frame, so coordinating the project to achieve that was challenging, but Kennedy Construction did a fantastic job to complete the majority of the project within the surgery’s Christmas shutdown period.” Technological advances in orthodontic treatment allow for greater precision, improving the end result and reducing treatment times. Nelson Orthodontics have invested heavily in this available technology and part of the upgrade brief was to provide space for the
Feature
27 Waimea Road, Nelson. Phone 03 546 6981
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
21
www.nelsonortho.co.nz supporters of the community outside of orthodontics, sponsoring mouth guards for kid’s sport, as well as sponsoring individuals, teams, organisations and helping those in tight financial situations receive the necessary dental treatment. “Being in a small community, it’s important to get involved and help out,” says Andrew Marriott. “Through our sponsorship of mouth guards,we try to promote dental
health, and through the ‘Wish for a Smile’ scheme we support kids with severe cases whose families can’t afford treatment to get access to what they need.” With a long history of orthodontic care in the Nelson region, the latest technology and professional, friendly, qualified staff, contact Nelson Orthodontics on 546 6981 when you are ready to schedule an appointment to begin your orthodontic treatment.
Nelson Orthodontics is proud to showcase its new Waimea Rd surgery, including a brand-new spacious waiting room for patients. surgery’s Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) scanner and Intra Oral scanner. Nelson Orthodontics is one of a very few orthodontic practices in New Zealand to integrate this technology into their surgery. The CBCT machine provides a 3D image of the mouth and jaws, offering far more detailed images than what can be achieved with an x-ray. As a result, Nelson Orthodontics is welcoming a number of other dental practices and specialists within the region into their surgery to use the technology for their own patients. The Intra Oral scanner is linked through the internet to a company called Suresmile, so, after a scan is taken, it is sent electronically to the USA to be produced. 3D imaging, treatment planning software and robots are used to create the wires, before they are couriered back to Nelson Orthodontics. Previously the wires would have
been fitted by hand by Nelson Orthodontics, however this new technique can decrease the time required to complete the treatment and increase the precision of the results. Another advancement in technology offered by Nelson Orthodontics is Invisalign treatment where teeth are moved by clear aligners, like a thin mouth guard. The aligners are both as close to invisible as it is possible to get and can be taken out for cleaning and eating and are a great option in many situations, especially adults considering orthodontic treatment. Conveniently located between Nelson College and Nelson College for Girls on Waimea Road, Nelson Orthodontics has been situated here since 1991. This was the first major refurbishment of the surgery and represents a significant investment for Andrew Lush and Andrew Marriott. Orthodontics literally means ‘straight teeth’, but as Andrew
Lush explains, misaligned teeth and an uneven bite can cause their owners issues beyond appearance. They increase the risk of dental cavities, excessive/uneven wear and assorted gum and mouth problems, which can sometimes be painful. “Teeth are meant to last a lifetime and our role is to help develop strong, healthy, straight teeth that will do their job for as long as possible,” says Dr Lush. “Equally if not more importantly, we see patients gain the confidence to smile and feel better about themselves generally. It’s really rewarding to see the results and how it improves people’s confidence, especially the day that the braces come off and they show off their new smile.” Drs Lush and Marriott work closely with community dental clinics, private dentists and dental specialists around the region in regard to patient treatment. They are also big
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
World Cup dream for Claudia
Simon Bloomberg
Claudia Green has taken another big step in her cricketing career and now there are just two steps to go before she reaches her ultimate goal. The former Waimea College and Wakatu cricketer has just been named in the New Zealand women’s open indoor team to play in the World Cup in Dubai in September. Although Claudia is excited about the prospect of playing indoor cricket for New Zealand, she remains focused on her goal of representing her country in the traditional form of the game. “I’ve been in the Central Dis-
tricts Under-21 team for the last four years and now I’ve made the New Zealand indoor team which is really exciting,” she says. “But I need to keep improving because I’d love to make the women’s CD team and then play for New Zealand – that’s my dream.” A right-arm swing bowler and mid to lower order batter, Claudia concedes she was surprised to be named in the team for the World Cup. The Canterbury team she was playing for didn’t perform well at nationals but Claudia thinks it was her all-round game that caught the eye of the selectors.
“It was a shock when they read my name out. “We didn’t do very well but I think my bowling and my fielding got me selected – my batting was okay.” Claudia, who is studying physical education and psychology at Otago University, started playing cricket for Jon Linyard’s Waimea Intermediate girls team. She continued playing for the Waimea College girls team before switching to the Wakatu men’s second grade team and then the Taieri men’s second grade team when she moved to Dunedin. “I had to start playing in the men’s teams to get a reasonable
standard of cricket. “There weren’t any good women’s teams in Nelson and there’s none in Dunedin, so a lot of the girls play for men’s teams.” Claudia started playing indoor cricket at Action Indoor Sports in Richmond when she was 14 and says she enjoys the speed and intensity of the game. It also ensures she can keep her cricketing skills finely tuned during the winter months.
“I’ve always enjoyed it. You have to be good at making quick decisions because of the speed and intensity of the game – it’s a bit like a faster version of T20.” Although Claudia has worked hard at her game, she says she has been fortunate to receive excellent coaching from Jon, and her uncles Matt and Aaron McCauley and Warren Brown. She has also had plenty of support from her parents Mike and Rachael.
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Claudia Green has been selected for the New Zealand indoor cricket team. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
23
Titles in both hemispheres Hedges stars Andrew Board Journalist
andrew@nelsonweekly.co.nz
At the start of the season, Jesse Walker had a rugby league championship on his mind – it just happened to be in London, not Nelson. Jesse spent two years in the UK playing for the West Warriors rugby league side. There he won a championship in 2016 and his team qualified for the prestigious Challenge Cup competition, where the Warriors reached the third round, the furthest any Londonbased amateur team has made it in the competition. But an expired visa found the 24-yearold builder leaving his team-mates and heading back home to Nelson. “I wasn’t even thinking of playing when I got back because it was half way through the season and the teams I played for before I left [the Ta-
hunanui Tigers and Stoke Cobras] had folded.” A couple of phone calls from the Richmond Rabbits tempted him back onto the pitch and on Saturday he picked up another piece of silverware, although his first in Nelson, as the Rabbits ran up 44-30 winners over the Wanderers Wolves in Saturday’s grand final at the newly-minted Champion Field, at the Saxton Field complex. “It’s awesome. The way these guys have welcomed me into the team, I’ve loved it.” Jesse was one part of the halves combination with Hayden Smith that kept the Rabbits on the front foot early in each half, with the Wolves dominating the latter periods and almost pulling off a stunning comeback with some handling errors in the final 10 metres letting them down on several occasions. Jesse says it was a tough match but he
was thrilled to finally win his first Tasman Rugby League winners medal. “It’s bloody great coming back for something like this. The way we came out firing was great for the boys and then the momentum switched and they got back into it, fair play to them, but I’m proud of the boys - how we were able to grind it out in that last 20 [minutes].” He says it’s been a surreal 12 months winning a title in two countries, something he’s still struggling to believe. “If someone had told me at the start of the year that I’d be winning a title with the Rabbits, I wouldn’t have believed them. The footy career has certainly been boosted up a bit in the last couple of years.” Jesse says he isn’t sure what’s next for him. “I’m just going to enjoy tonight with the boys and see what happens next.”
with four tries Andrew Board Richmond Rabbits' centre Sam Hedges scored four of his side's five tries in its 44-30 win over the Wanderers Wolves in the Tasman Rugby League grand final at Champion Field on Saturday. Sam, a local star with the Rabbits and Tasman Titans, said after the game that it was the best of his four titles. "This is the best because in the past years we've had a strong team and plenty of depth so we were sort of expected to win. But this year we only had four players at the start of the year. “We didn't know if we'd have a team. So to pull it together and win today is the most rewarding, because I thought this was mission impossible at the start of the year."
Prepare your garden for winter
Richmond Rabbits' stand off Jesse Walker takes the ball into contact in the TRL grand final at Champion Field on Saturday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Waimea Old Boys RFC
www.wobrfc.co.nz
Big challenge for Waimea Old Boys Simon Bloomberg
“It will be a very physical encounter,” Mark says. “It’s probably going to be close too, so it’s going to be important for us to make our tackles.
Waimea Old Boys are preparing for a bruising battle against neighbours Taylors Wanderers in their Car Company Nelson division one semi-final at Brightwater on Saturday. Waimea had already secured third spot in the play-offs before beating Stoke 40-38 on Saturday, but had to wait for Nelson to edge out Wanderers 36-33 to find out who they’d meet in the semi-final. Mark Milne says those score-lines show there’s nothing between the top teams and he’s predicting another close contest on Saturday.
“It
will be a very physical encounter Coach Mark Milne
“
“Both sides have got very good attacking players so it will be the team that has the best defence that wins. Semi-finals footy is
always about defence and we’ll be focusing on that.” Although Waimea conceded six tries in their win against Stoke, Mark says he’s not too concerned. “We probably didn’t get that bit right but we rested a few guys and took a couple of guys off early, so that had an impact. We’ve had some injuries so it was more important to get those players right for the semi rather than put our top line-up out against Stoke.” Mark believes Wanderers will go into the game as favourites after “thumping us” 54-7 the last time the two teams played. The
home ground advantage will also help Wanderers, which has an impressive record at Brightwater. “They are the defending champs as well, so they will be favourites. They played well last time but we didn’t make our tackles and that’s not going to happen on Saturday.” However, Mark says they will have to negate the attacking power of a Wanderers backline that includes national sevens star Trael Joass.
“They have some big game players and they will come at us hard, but we have the players to match them. It’s going to be rugged.” The game kicks off at Brightwater Domain at 3pm. Waimea Old Boys senior B’s season is over after they lost their final game of the season 18-12 to Wanderers at Jubilee Park. Waimea finished fifth and missed a place in the play-offs.
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Waimea Old Boys co-captain James Lash is tackled during their Car Waimea Old Boys Intermediate 2 player Flynn Stewart looks to off-load theM.T.L ball against Company Nelson division one rugby game against Stoke at Jubilee Park Business Advisor Marist in their game at Tahunanui on Saturday. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport. Mytton Transport Limited on Saturday. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Tasman Boys u15 Tasman Basketball Under-15 boys coach Ed Book says the team will be aiming for a top eight finish next week at the national tournament in Dunedin.
Ed says, with more than half the squad new to age-group basketball, the main focus has been self-belief. They have played a seeding tournament, where they met competition
heavyweights Canterbury, which was a learning curve. “Canterbury are traditionally strong and the first time we played them it was a real eye-opener to the level of
25
Representative Team
intensity, the level of defensive and everything else that you have to play with.” Ed says that when they met a second time, Tasman was far more competitive. “We made some adjustments and we were competitive with them for three quarters but ran out of energy. We have five or six guys who are new to
representative basketball this year so it’s a learning process. Everyone is improving and they are listening to the crash course of advice that I’m trying to give to them.” Confidence and self belief will be the most important things for us because we don’t have the size of other teams.”
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Ajax Apartments Proud to sponsor
Dion Taikatu
Proud to sponsor
Heath Lyon
Riverwalk Apartments Proud to sponsor
Jay Marsh
Proud to sponsor
Josh Book
Proud to sponsor
Luke Shirley
Proud to sponsor
Marshall Stanley
Proud to sponsor
Toby Witehira
Proud to sponsor
Vili Pale
Proud to sponsor
Coach Ed Book
Proud to sponsor
Assistant Coach Lisa Book
Proud to sponsor
Manager Jemma Taikato
The Tasman Boys u15 team, their families and management, would like to thank all of their generous sponsors for their support.
26
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Sport
SportS Community Notices McGazzaland Park gets donation A charity set up to honour legendary mountain biker Kelly McGarry has benefited from the winding up of the Nelson Cycle Festival Trust. The trust has concluded that it was no longer economic to continue and this week announced it would distribute $3100 of its remaining funds to the Kelly McGarry Foundation, which was set up by his family and friends after he died suddenly last year while riding near Queenstown. The Foundation will use the funds to help with the development of McGazzaland Bike Park in Wakefield, where Kelly was born. Waimea swimmers tops Piper Riley and Bendi Kepess won their age groups to lead Waimea College to the overall schools title at the South Island Secondary Schools Swimming championships, held in Blenheim on Saturday. Piper and Bendi each won four events. Waimea College also had outstanding performances from Bree Anderson (five wins), Ruby-Lou Stuart (three wins) and Sierra Thomas (two wins). Piper and Sierra were also on Waimea’s two winning relays teams, where they were joined by Trinity Holtham and Sophie Alexander for the 200m freestyle relay and Bree Anderson and Ellie Taylor for the 200m medley relay. Brockie gets 20 Former Richmond Athletic footballer Jeremy Brockie hit his 20-goal target for the season when he scored twice for his team SuperSport United in their final game against Gabon’s CF Mounana. The 4-1 win secured the Pretoria-based team’s place in the CAF Confederation Cup quarterfinals. Jeremy scored 18 goals last season. Tasman United lose Tasman United lost 3-2 to Coastal Spirit in the Mainland Women’s Premier League. The score was 2-2 until the last 10 minutes when Coastal’s Cody Taylor scored the winner for Coastal. Tasman United Women play Universities this Saturday at Saxton Field starting at 3pm. Nelson Suburbs drew 0-0 with FC Twenty11 in their Mainland Premier league game on Saturday. Nelson Suburbs play Queenstown Rovers in their round five Chatham Cup match in Queenstown on Saturday.
DEADliNE: MiDDAY FriDAY - 50 WorDS or lESS BY EMAil oNlY PlEASE SEND to: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz
FUNDRAISING VARIETY CONCERT for Ma’s Place as seen on The Naked Choir: The Split Apple Rockers, Shane Cammell Guitarist, Bryce Wastney, Mad Beat Dance, & more! Sat. 29th July - 7pm, Hope Community Church - 114 Ranzau Rd. Tkts $10 or $20 per family. Join us for an awesome evening. Support the great work at Ma’s Place! HOpE DOmAIN COmmUNITY HAll committee, we are looking for a person to join our committee as secretary. For more info ph Colleen 5445524. pIlATES IN RICHmOND Suitable for all levels of fitness. Term 3 classes start July 26, Wednesdays @ 11:30am & 5:30pm $135 10-weeks. Enrolments essential as classes fill quickly. Richmond Town Hall, Cambridge St. Come & learn Pilates with Sue call 0292 813 735 or email sue@ suewilson.kiwi.nz FOOD, IS IT A pROblEm FOR YOU? Are you suffering from anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/ or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. Meetings weekly. All welcome AlCOHOlICS ANONYmOUS is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? want to stop drinking but cant?maybe we can help. support meetings every day. ring 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757 I SEE THE SEA -ExHIbITION promoting marine awareness & conservation @ Momentum Gallery, 10 Church St, Nels. 03-548 0082 for viewing times. NElSON SAVAGE ClUb VARIETY CONCERT Saturday July 15 - 1.30 pm at Stoke Primary School Hall, 601 Main Rd. Stoke. Entry: $8 (includes Devonshire Tea). Numbers required for catering. Ph: Philipa: 5477022 or Anne: 5472660 CAkE DECORATORS are celebrating their 30th Anniversary Saturday 15 July 12:30pm. Church of Christ Richmond hall. Pot luck lunch. Corner of Croucher & Darcy St. Desiree 035473376. FOREST & bIRD Wed 19 July Evening talk by Glenn Edney - Healthy Oceans & plastic pollution. 7.30pm Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai St., Tahuna. DOCUmENTARY FIlmS Elma Turner Library 2pm Sunday 23 July. The Fluoride Deception (30 mins) tells how a grim workplace poison & damaging environmental pollutant was added to drinking water while Professional Perspectives (30 mins) discusses the adverse health effects & ethical problems of water fluoridation. All welcome. Ph: Cynthia 5466891. VOlUNTEERING wITH NZ RED CROSS is fun & rewarding & gives you an opportunity to work in a team & experience new cultures. For more info. about becoming a Refugee Support Volunteer contact patrick.steer@redcross.org.nz or 548
4978. DRIVING mENTORS NEEDED to help former refugees gain their Restricted Licence. Volunteers are given full training, support & full use of our dual control car. Email: rdtnelson@redcross.org.nz or call Margo 021 255 8550. A little bit of your time & patience can make a huge difference to the learner & their families. HERITAGE ROSES TUSSIE mUSSIE wORkSHOp Sat. 15 july @ 2.30pm 76 Swamp Rd. Richmond. Clare Haig 03-5450455. wAImEA mUSIC ClUb meets Sunday 16th July in church hall Florence St Richmond at 1 15 p m. Contact Pres Jim Carrick Ph 5449446 or Pat Rainbow 5445766. lIVE wEll STAY wEll Tues July 25 Wakefield Hall 9.45 -11am. Averil West & Professor Stuart Mann of Heart Foundation. ” Loving Your Heart”. bOOk SAlE. Huge Variety of Books, Collectors’ Items, Children’s Books, Jigsaws, Games, Free Magazines, Free Sewing/Knitting Patterns. Morning Tea. Church on the Hill, 27 Dorset St Richm. Sat. 15 July. 9am12MD. Donations welcome Ph. 544 8844. FRESH FOCUS Next session will be on Mon 24 July, 10 to 11 am, at Elim Hall, 625 Main Rd. Stoke. Everyone welcome. Entry $2. Info 539-1108. FEElING SAD, STRESSED OR STUCk? Identify & explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor in Nelson or Richmond. Up to 10 Affordable Face to Face counselling sessions avail. now for individuals & couples. Call 03 548 2400. AGm FOR NElSON HIGHlAND DANCING. At the Richmond Town Hall, Cambridge St, Richmond on Sat.29 July 2017 at 9:00 a.m. STOkE SENIORS: Thurs 13th We’re celebrating French Day with a special lunch at 12 pm. Cost: $14 Please book. Prizes for best dressed & raffles. Anne &June Guthard in cabaret concert with French songs @ 1.30 pm. weds 19th Karen & Mel give a “Soup Making” demo. Thurs 20th The Bullen Sisters with their popular sing-a-long. Thurs July 27th The Wentworth Singers . Most weekly concerts/events start at 1.30 pm, admission $5. HOlISTIC pUlSING at Nelson Women’s Centre every Monday. Session are 50-minutes at 10.30am, 11.30 am, 1pm, 2pm; by donation. Ring 546 7986 to book. RAGGED CROw mORRIS DANCERS. A 500 year old tradition. We practice weekly on Thursdays at 7pm in the Trafalgar St. Hall, Nelson. New dancers & musicians welcome. Roger 0204 061 8088. NElSON AlpINE ClUb. Faroe Islands. An exciting slide presentation about establishing a new climbing route on the iconic Trollfinger tower. Honest Lawyer. 7pm. Friday 28 July.
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.
Classifieds rENtAl
Attention:
All mountain bikers and cycle clubs
tHe best eveR bike tRAileR now AvAilAble foR HiRe!
Locally built to a high standard. Fits up to 18 bikes. Safe, reliable and easy to tow. Single and multi-day hire available.
0800 696 686
388 Paton Rd, Hope
ChurCh NotiCES
NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others 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 No Whakatu Kids & Youth Group For weekly Wednesday Services phone office
Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz
Church on the Hill Following Jesus, Building Community
Sunday 9.00am “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
https://www.bahai.org.nz
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
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
EVERY SUNDAY 10.00AM
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
Newsletter
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
27
The Lantern
Is early intervention priceless? I had been thinking about the cost to us all of having to wait for help when a friend told me this story. She was waiting for a bus in Wellington recently when a guy asked her which bus went to Kilbernie. She told him to catch the number 24, and it would be coming soon. Then her bus came and she got on. As it left she heard him ask someone else which bus would go to Kilbernie. It took a while for her to think this through, and she said, “He might not have been able to see, but I think he could have told me that, so I guess he couldn’t read!”
able to provide for his children, or help with their homework, made him feel worthless. After years of struggle he gave up. His family and children were devastated. They felt to blame. Can we as a community imagine better outcome from early intervention? How much would you be willing to pay for better health and education? — Shiona Frengley, church member
As a country we rank fifth for teaching our children to read; but all is not well when 90% of those in our prisons struggle to read and write. How come those prisoners didn’t learn to read? What must it be like not to be able to read? We can’t really understand what not being able to read is like, but I imagine would be like finding yourself in China, you wouldn’t be able to read any of the signs, find a toilet, buy food and drink and if you got lost how could you ask for help? A recent UK study estimated the cost of failing to provide the best possible help for children who are not achieving at school is over NZ$500 per year for every person in the UK. If we give our children the best possible start in life; with world leading educational support for the child, teachers, family and whanau; and the best possible housing; and an adequate income, we can change our country for the better. However the dilemma is that the cost is high, because we still have to respond to those who have missed out while investing in early intervention. Caring for our children along with the families and whanau who raise them is good for our communities and country as a whole.
What’s on For more details, ring the office 544-8844
Lunch on the Hill Tuesday 18 July Tuesday 1 August 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
St Albans, Appleby Services Sunday 23 July 10.30 am
Older Youth, Going deeper Sunday 15th and 29th July 5–7 pm Church on the Hill hall Bring your questions and we’ll talk Pizza provided
Afternoon Women’s Fellowship Wednesday 26 July 1.30pm Church on the Hill hall
Men’s Forum Monday 31 July 7–9 pm Topical non religious discussion
Taize Contemplative Service Sunday 6 August 7 pm Church on the Hill
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
Some years ago a lovely, gentle, humble man I knew committed suicide; he was illiterate. He had been employed since he left school but when the railway workshops in Dunedin closed, he never found another job. He was a much loved member of his whanau, but years of trying to get work, not being
Mondays 9 am–2 pm Church on the Hill
Drummers enjoying new kit
Tea and Talk
Drummers in the music team for the Sunday 10.45am service are enjoying a new drum kit. The previous kit had lasted over twenty years so was due for replacement. Drummers vary in age at Church on the Hill. Recently Morgan was the drummer in the youth band and enjoyed playing on the new kit.
Friends ‘n’ Fun Mondays and Thursdays 9.30 am–12 pm Preschool playgroup for tots and parents, includes 30 minutes of music and movement. (During school terms) Wednesdays 10–11.30 am Richmond Seniors Hall 62 Oxford Street $3
Youth Group Fridays 7–9 pm (except school holidays) Church on the Hill Age range is 12 years and upwards. A variety of groups meet for fun, friendship and exploring faith. Contact the church office for more information.
Did you know… Morgan Barak gives the new drums a bit of a bash
Church on the Hill Richmond Anglican Church, 27 Dorset St
Services: Sun 9:00 am & 10.45 am, Wed 10 am holytrinityrichmond.org.nz
The current St Albans Anglican church in Appleby was completed in 1868 and there had been plans to add a tower and a spire after it was finished, but this didn’t happen. See us again in the Waimea Weekly on Wednesday 9 August. .
28
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Classifieds
Classifieds publiC NotiCE
HOLIDAY PROGRAMME 18, 19 and 20th July $20 a day
Outdoor activities, bush skills, bonfires, cooking, golf and mud. We’ve got it all.
ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY
birth
birth
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
LLEWELLIN
GOODALE
Bryan and Cherie are pleased to announce to arrival of their gorgeous boy
Andrew and Kylie would like to announce the birth of their daughter
9 June 2017 8.32am 7lb5oz A much loved little brother for Declan and Poppy. A huge thankyou to Rachel, Wendy and Morag.
born on 25th June 2017. Little sister to Connor, Chyla and Alyssa. Many thanks to our midwives Lynda and Kathy as well as all the team at Nelson Hospital.
pH 544 9037
publiC NotiCE
for sale
DeLiveRy seRviCe
Cockiels. 1 Male $30. 4 Females $20 each. Phone Lyn 03 544 9468.
Are you in business in Nelson or Richmond and need flyers/circulars delivered?
Call us Now!
Nelson Community Foodbank Trust
022 430 7725
A.G.M
For boys aged 9 to 14 With mentoring to promote anger management, self-esteem and team attitude.
Call Des Fielding 021 1719 767 Pickup and delivery in Richmond
Tuesday 25th July 2017 9.30am
Honest and reliable service. Locally owned and operated.
AuCtioN
rENtAlS
We’ll get you moving We are accepting items for our
ANTIQUE, ART & COLLECTABLE AUCTION to be held on
Vans, Cars and Station Wagons available for hire
SATURDAY 22nd JULY at 11am 388 Paton Rd, Hope
13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890
0800 696 686
Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery
www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz
Family Start Boardroom 73 Quarantine Rd, Stoke, Nelson All Welcome
Morning tea available after AGM
Flynn William
Mycha Sophie Goodale
death
publiC NotiCE
MACKAY
• 8 - 12 Seater Vans • Luggage Trailers • Discounts for Long-Term Hire • Delivery to Airport or Accommodation
Items can either be dropped off at our Auction Rooms or please ring if you wish to discuss pick up and delivery.
publiC NotiCE
George Gunn
Service No.614727 WWII.
Brain Injury Association Nelson Notice of
AGM
starting at 6pm, 14th August 2017 in the meeting room at 319 Hardy Street, Nelson.
Passed away on 28th June 2017 surrounded by family. Loved brother of Mary McIndoe and the Late Gordon McIndoe, the Late Nancy and Jack Luff, and June and the Late Jim MacKay. Cherished Uncle, Great Uncle and Great-Great Uncle. Messages to 236 Songer St, Stoke, Nelson 7011. At George’s request Tasman funeral Home has held a private cremation in Nelson and a graveside service was held in Westport on Friday 30th June.
Your Announcement here FREE sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
SituAtioNS vACANt
Machinery Operator & Nursery Worker Permanent – Full Time Positions
Waimea Nurseries is one of New Zealand’s largest nurseries, growing fruit trees for orchardists, and fruit, ornamental and berry plants for garden retailers. Established in 1971, the nursery now covers over 100 hectares with a mix of field and container tree production. Due to increased demand for our trees, we are looking for several personnel to join our team as Machinery Operators and Nursery Workers in full-time permanent positions.
Machinery Operator
Nursery Worker
2 Positions Available • Horticulture/Farm machinery operation experience • A full, clean drivers license and own transport • An ability to “hit the ground running” • An ability to work independently • Task management experience • Time management skills • A Health & Safety focus
Up to 4 Positions Available • Have an enthusiastic, can-do attitude • Have a positive Health and Safety focus • Enjoy physical work in either our propagation houses or open fields and have a willingness to work in all weathers • Have experience working in a team environment • Be accustomed to following standard operating procedures when appropriate
See Trademe Listing # 1365266261 for more information about this role.
See Trademe Listing # 1365849297 for more information about this role.
Please send your CV and covering letter to careers@waimeanurseries. co.nz with “Machinery Operator” in the subject line or deliver to 79 Golden Hills Road.
Applicants must complete our application form either online at waimeanurseries.co.nz/employment or at 79 Golden Hills Road. Please be sure to select the “permanent” position option when completing the application.
All applicants must have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017 29
Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP
PH 544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
AGRICULTURAL
AERIAL PhoToS
APPLIAnCE REPAIRS Appliance Works
Delivery & Pickup Service available
9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui
0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS
BRAND:
24HR Call Out
White 3M 7725-10 White
Pantone Cool Grey 10C 3M7725-41 Dark Grey Pantone 2747C 3M 7725 Light Grey
Pantone 2747C 3M 7725-37 Sapphire Blue
Pantone Orange 021C 3M 7725/180C-14 Bright Orange
The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists
drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models
E aglE I magIng
24HR - PH: 544 5723
$17 +gst
ARboRIST
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
Advanced Automotive 12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
Ph: 544 1212
CARPET LAyInG
Carpet Laying
• New & Second Hand • Repairs • Restretching
Your one-stop shop for - WOF - Engine Tuning - Brakes & Clutch - Wheel Alignment All mechanical services Friendly
ed
guarante service
Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil)
Phone 03 544 2266
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond
bUILdER
CONtraCtiNg (2 0 1 4 ) L
i
m
i
t
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I. W. Gibbs Builder • New Homes • Alterations & Additions • Renovations • Lanscape Construction • Rural Buildings • Building Repairs • General Handyman
Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and Forhard the landscaping best service in town call or visit Prompt Service
Computer Problems?
• Also painting, plumbing and electrical, we take care of it all!
A team of qualified professionals with that X-Factor! www.xfactorbuilders.co.nz
Call Alex: 027 461 2199
548 0007
Contact Sean on Mob 027 248 3007 or (03) 547 2242
Do you need help with
CLEAnInG
CLEAnInG
Phone Ian
027 212 8477
16 Halifax Street ComPUTERS
HOUSE CLEANING We do call outs and remote support Friendly - Prompt - Value for all things GEEKY too Do you need help with
Having a party or a wedding?
Gourmet Catering Nelson
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.
• Renovations • Restorations • Additions • Alterations • New builds • Indoor & outdoor
WHILE U WAIT
10 Poutama St, Richmond (off Gladstone Rd)
N E L S O N
DESIGN & BUILD
r:
Ph 027 667 2837
544 8388
bUILdER
-FACTOR
o lising in Spefcia
www.gourmetcatering.co.nz
Notice to all Advertisers:
bUILdER
WOF’s LOCALLY OWNED
You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.
ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
CATERER
Call us for all your requirements.
Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond
PHONE 0800 TREEWORK (873396) • (03) 544 0588 • 027 274 5653 • lianp@treescape.co.nz www.treescape.co.nz
bRAKE & CLUTCh
Hassle free motoring
We AUToELECTRICS
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
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
AUTomoTIvE
Paul Knight Manager 0272954254 paulknightnz@gmail.com
signsPhone graphics branding 548 0181 www.applianceworks.co.nz
KNIGHT
TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS
• 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.
per week
AUTomoTIvE
© Paul Knight, Knight Ltd. This document and design remain the property of Knight Ltd under the Copyright Act 1994. This document and design are for consideration and discussion and, therefore, not for further reproduction. Any breach of Copyright protection may result in legal action.
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”
Your Ad here from only
544 9037
10% OFF callout fee when you book online
MAIN ROAD APPLEBY
ARboRIST
be seen!
Kitchen Appliance Repairs Laundry Appliance Repairs Save time, book it online applianceworks.co.nz Gas Fitting & Plumbing Heat Pump Service The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists & Installation
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
Toby: 027 775 5995
The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists
Rental Inspection Rental Inspection
Call a Geek
Moving Home Spring Cleaning Prep for Sale
www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005 Tablets, Windows 10, Computer
10% OVFANF CED
AD NGS BOOKI
HOUSE CLEANING
for:
Spring Cleaning
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service
Moving Home
Stephen Oliver proprietor
Phone now on
545 1053
Fully Trained, Security Screened
Prep for Sale Quick - Efficient Professional
CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING
Troubleshooting, Virus, Wireless, Internet, Email, Printers,
Setup, Repairs, Training, just to name a few!
Lynette McDonald 021 176 7079
Call Lynette McDonald
Visit 16 Halifax Street, Nelson
544 6044 02103176 7079 03 544 6044 lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz
www.customhousecleaning.co.nz
lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz www.customhousecleaning.co.nz c
Call Lynette M Donald
OR we’ll visit you,
be seen!
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www.callageek.nz
021 176 7079 03 544 6044
CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING
lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz
Your Ad here from $ +gst per week Ph: 544 9037
17
www.customhousecleaning.co.nz
30
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
Trades&Services CRANEs
CURTAINs
BB
DECoRAToR
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
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
ELECTRICIAN
Ltd
Domestic & Commercial Wiring
For all your interior design & decorating
Innovative electrical solutions
PV Solar expert
03 97 00 996
Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints
021 137 6661 mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com
Your Ad here from only
$17 +gst
Maintenance & Repairs
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
544 9037
www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond
• Servicing of garage doors and motors
(03) 544 6510
Tony’s Garden Care
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance
• Monthly maintenance programmes.
For friendly, efficient and professional servicing of ALL your glass requirements
P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013
E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz
PLUMBER
• Tree trimming. • Hedge cutting.
Call us today for a FREE quote
Phone Tony for a free quote.
(0800 4 JIMJIM)
021491188, 035410097 (03) 541 0097 tvt@xtra.co.nz
Ph 0800 4 546 546
021 491 188
PLUMBING & GAs
• • • • • •
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
Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka
544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz
1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond
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
Carseats | Push Chairs | High Chairs Cots | Porta Cots | Bassinets Mobility Scooters | Walking Frames Lift Chairs | Wheelchairs | Power Chairs
Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 8090
ACC vendor/ Total Mobility
Call Lynly Greatley
Sheryl (03) 539 4856 021 355 843
nelson@freedomdrivers.co.nz
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
GARDENING
ArcAdiA Lawn Care & Mowing Garden Maintenance
Regas or New Struts
or 03 544 1212
4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond (offRichmond Beach Road)
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
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
hIRE
Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between
FREE Quotes Call Simon
545 1000 021 223 3135
Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist Landscaping
Phone Tony & Zoe
544 3977 0275 288 434 INTERIoR sEwING
CommerCial
residential
rural
Ph: 543 9044 89 Beach Road, Richmond
www.richmondhireltd.co.nz
PAINTER
Painter Decorator
lawnmowing weedeating gardening
Lifestyle Blocks Treework & Hedges
For ALL your equipment needs, use the local guys
QUENTIN EARLE
be seen!
Your Ad here from $
027 347 1558
Total mobility vouchers accepted (taxiRichmond chits) 927 6415
www.k9grooming.nz
0800 427 782 2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond
the wise choice
Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote
Experienced groomer Quiet home setting Special puppy package Lots of care and cuddles Member of NDGANZ
• Retro-fit of garage doors
Landscapes
• Garden restoration.
Caring: Reliable: Affordable • Short or long distance • Appointments • Shopping • Business
• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors
Sage FoR All YouR Garden Clean-ups Pruning Lawn Mowing Garden Maintenance
K9 Grooming
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
GLAss
• Weeding.
Driving Service - All Ages
Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors
www.conquerordoors.co.nz
GARDENING
DoG GRooMING
GAs sTAys
GARDENING
GARDENING
DRIvER sERvICE
GARAGE DooRs
per week
Registered Electricians
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Free Quotes and Quality Prices
or 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson
be seen!
PH 544 9037
Qualified Tradesman
26 Years Experience
“I’ll turn up on time”
Locally owned and operated
027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177
quentinearle@xtra.co.nz
PAINTER Adam Brumwell
Painting - Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417 or 544 9415
adam_brumwell@hotmail.com
+gst per week 17 Ph: 544 9037
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017 31
Trades&Services PAINT sUPPLIEs
PEsT CoNTRoL
PaintCo
PoDIATRy
PoDIATRy
Ants
Professionally
Marine Paints Automotive Paints Industrial Paints Car & Boat Care Products
Eliminated
36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
Carole Horrell B H Sc (Podiatry)
Clinics in Stoke, Wakefield, Motueka & Takaka. Home visits also available
NElSoN ltd
www.spiderbannelson.co.nz
www.mobilefeet.co.nz
Home visits by appointment. Clinic on Wednesdays at Richmond Town Hall 9 Cambridge St.
REAL EsTATE
REAL EsTATE
Call John 546 9991
PRoPERTy MANAGEMENT
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
Stoke Motueka Picton
03 547 2476 03 528 4001 03 573 6166
Business Listings Required
RoofING
Owen Tasker
DDI: 03 546 3565 M: 027 229 0026 reece.forbes@bayleys.co.nz
021 047 6352 Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008
Smart Solutions for Smart People
STORAGE Safe and Secure For boats, caravans & motorhomes
- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
Only
$25pw
Enquiries
541 0287 or 027 454 3813
HOpE STORAGE 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
021 49 00 49
movemen@yahoo.com
• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue
• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance
74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka
Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ) Dip HSc. (Therapeutic Massage)
TREE CARE
Certified Relaxation Therapist TRAINING Bookings essential
Massage Tutor (NZCM)
& Richmond Work Place FirstNelson Aid Courses Tel: 0275 8888 52
• Tree thinning • Height Reduction • Stump Grinding • Tree Removal
Ph 544 4306 wARDRoBE shELvING
Email: lee@therasport.co.nz Private Courseswww.therasport.co.nz Available
• Ventilated System
July:
4, 7, 12, 15, 18, 21, 25, 27
• Custom-made to suit your space
August:
4, 10, 15, 16, 25, 31
September: 5, 6, 14, 16, 20, 21, 22
• 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
Andrew Workman
RoofING
WEEKEND WORK WELCOMED `Capable, Careful, Convivial’ Ph. Adam
Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz
www.nzsolar.co.nz
Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance
RELoCATIoNs
0275 8888 52
www.nzsolar.co.nz
sTUMP REMovAL
Tony 021 612 316 or John 021 825 290
Contact: Lee Burgess
• Domestic & Commercial
sToRAGE
Grey Power Discount
Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond
03 544 8553
1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081
Steam cleaning Water blasting Lawnmowing Tree pruning High-reach pruning
TA S M A N S TO R AG E
• Camping & RV
Stoke
Interior & Exterior painting Fencing, decking & paving Kitchen & bathroom renovations Installation of water features Landscaping & mulching
Lawns Gardens House Cleaning - inside and out Handyman Painting Section tidies
Do You Have?
1-19 McPherson St Richmond www.nzsolar.co.nz info@nzsolar.co.nz
Ph: 538 0824
Available for immediate start, no job to big or to small.
sToRAGE
• Sore back or shoulders • Sciatic nerve pain • Sports injury • Aches and pains
Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial 12v Off Grid
Property Maintenance
sPoRTs MAssAGE
soLAR
• Leaks • Repairs Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists • Maintenance Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems • ReRoofs • Off Grid PV Systems SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable • Solar Hot Water • New Roofs • Dairy Farms
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
propertymaintenance
30m³ Truck + Man or Men Reasonable Hourly Rates
Reece Forbes
soLAR
Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie
PRoPERTy MAINTENANCE
NEED IT SHIFTED?
If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now
summitrentals.co.nz
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
Ph 021 0247 4037 or 03 927 5120 carole@mobilefeet.co.nz
SPIDERBAN
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Thistle & Fern
& Spiders
STOCKISTS OF QUALITY
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 www.tripleonecare.co.nz
be seen!
Your Ad here from $
P: 544 5669
E: ian@trubet.co.nz Visit our display at Trubet, 44a Beach Rd, Richmond www.trubet.co.nz
+gst per week 17 Ph: 544 9037
32
WEDNESDAY 12 July 2017
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