Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
Wednesday 17 November 2021
Primary pen pals
‘Fins up’ for final
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Santa (still) coming to town Jo Kent Reporter
jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Despite the Richmond Santa Parade being cancelled for the first time ever due to Level 2 restrictions, Santa will still be coming to town. This year, things will look a lot
different due to crowd number control. Events coordinator for Richmond Unlimited Sheena Murtagh says that scrapping the parade with just two weeks to go was a hard decision to make. “We were just a fortnight away and people were starting to put more time and effort into their
floats, so we had to make the call sooner rather than later.” But she says the group is committed to bringing Santa to Richmond and thanks to sponsors Pak N Save, NBS and Richmond Mall, that will still happen. “This year Santa’s float will drive along a designated route around individual neighbourhoods rath-
er than just down Queen Street, which means we comply with Covid-19 restrictions.” The plan is that the festive float will be followed by a pack of elves who will be handing out treats on their way past, with a choir of carol singers bringing up the rear. “If you live on the route, invite your friends and family over
for a garden picnic or BBQ and watch the procession. We can do this safely and kids will still get to receive lollies from Santa’s little helpers and feel that community spirit.” She says that as Carols in the Park at Washbourn Gardens is also
See pAge 2
Brewers join forces for new venture Jo Kent Four of the region’s biggest breweries have put their rivalries aside for a brand-new collaboration with online craft beer service, Beer Hug. The site offers a craft beer experience for customers who purchase boxes online, either as a subscription or a one-off. Staff from Hop Federation, Sprig + Fern and Townshend assembled at Eddyline last week to help load up 3600 craft beers into 300 boxes. Eddyline owner Mic Heynekamp says this is the first time the breweries have worked together on something like this. “In these uncertain times, we all need to support each other, so we came up with the idea to put together a mixed box of beers from some of the best breweries in the Top of the South.”
See pAge 2
Scott Ingram, Mic Heynekamp, Sinead Ogilvie and Antony Burke toast their Beer Hug collaboration. Photo: Jo Kent.
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
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Santa is still coming to Richmond Brewers join forces for new venture froM PAGE 1 cancelled, the idea was hatched to combine the two events. “We thought why not get the carol singers walking behind the Santa float and make it feel even more special for people who have been looking forward to attending both events.” Centre manager for Richmond Mall, Belinda de Clercq says there will also be a Find the Reindeer event at the shopping centre for children from 1 to 19 December. “You can pick up a form at the mall, go looking for the reindeer and then enter a draw to win one of three $50 vouchers. We really want kids to have something to look forward to af-
froM PAGE 1
The float will drive around individual neighbourhoods this year. Photo: Jo Kent. ter such an uncertain year.” The neighbourhood procession will take place on Sunday 19 December and
a map of the route is available online from richmond unlimited.co.nz. “We’re happy to be able to
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make this happen and hope that by doing this, everyone gets a sprinkling of Christmas magic,” Sheena says.
Eddyline’s brewery expansion manager Adam Tristram says the Nelson Regional Development Agency, Tasman Journeys and Marchfest have all got behind the project as well. In fact, hidden in the first shipment of boxes is a free ticket to Marchfest 2023, which is worth $55. All the beers at Marchfest have been specially commissioned for the event and have never previously been tasted by the public. “It’ll be like discovering a golden ticket in your beer box,” Adam says. He says they are hoping
to get more local breweries on board with the Beer Hug boxes as time goes on and “really give punters across the country a taste of the region”. Eddyline has also had recent success in the Brewers Guild of New Zealand Beer Awards, coming away with eight medals more than some breweries twice their size. Mic says the eight medals represent a lot of hard work and dedication by the entire team as they are always pursuing the goal to constantly improve. “Consumer feedback, the real judges of our beers, has been overwhelmingly positive.” Go to beerhug. co.nz for information.
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Getting comfy for new bus stops Jo Kent
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
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Eagled-eyed Richmond residents may have spotted several benches appearing along Hill Street. The wooden seats are part of a larger programme providing infrastructure for public transport services, which will expand to Wakefield and Motueka in 2023. Senior infrastructure planning advisor for Tasman District Council, Drew Bryant, says the benches are a way of marking more formalised bus stops around Richmond. “At present, the Richmond Loop bus route is hail and ride, which means it’s a flag down service, but feedback from the public suggested there was a need for designated spots along the route for people to wait at.” In two years, bus services in Richmond will expand to Wakefield and Motueka. “We committed to the benches when we put the new bus routes in, but installation got a bit delayed with Covid. Knowing we are going to change things in two years time, we
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The new Gladstone Rd benches are part of a council transport programme. Photo: Andrew Board. have to make sure that what we put in now is relevant for what’s coming and not just for what we have got. We’re future proofing our transport network.” Hill Street has had five benches installed already with road markings, sign posts and some bus shelters to follow in the coming months. “There are four more benches planned, two on Bateup Road, one on Wensley Road and one on Gladstone Road, with subsequent benches in Richmond West in the near future,” Drew says. The bench installation around the cemetery at Wens-
ley Road has been slightly delayed while plans to protect the trees and the root systems are factored in. A few of the spots will become redundant in the future once the new bus routes get underway. However, Drew says the benches will still provide a seat for people to rest while they are out walking. “That’s something which has come out of our policy and that is to ensure adequate resting spots for people on their walks.” The budget for the work in the last financial year was $35,000 with a further $128,00 this financial year.
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
NEWS
Appeal over war medals found at rubbish tip
Lorde cancels Upper Moutere show: Kiwi musician Lorde has postponed her show at Neudorf Vineyards in Upper Moutere until February 2023. Uncertainty surrounding Covid-19 and the new ‘traffic light system’ have forced her decision. The newly rescheduled date for her performance at Neudorf will be 27 February 2023. Those unable to attend the new date can get a full refund if requests are submitted before 10 December.
Reporter
jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A nationwide search to reunite six war medals with their owner has moved to Nelson, after links to a Stoke cemetery were discovered by veterans determined to see them back in the recipient’s family. The World War 1 and 2 medals were found at a refuse site in Napier, when a chance sighting of an antique silver box among the rubbish revealed the extraordinary find. Site worker Jeremy Robertson says, when he opened the box he knew someone would be missing the collection of medals. “My brother is an ex-military veteran, so I rang him straight away and he told me to send the medals to him and he’d try to trace the owner.” Simon Robertson posted his brother’s find on the Facebook group ‘Onward Bar’ which is for serving and retired service personnel from the New Zealand Defence Force. He says, within 24 hours he
Smart bench installed at Moturoa/Rabbit Island: One of New Zealand’s first smart benches has been installed at Rabbit Island. The bench can charge mobile phones, both wirelessly and cabled, and provides free wifi data access. It can also keep track of air and noise pollution levels and is installed at one of the island’s more remote spots where the cycle trail meets the Mapua ferry. Tasman has fastest-selling property in NZ: The average time for property to sell in Tasman is now the fastest in the country at just 25 days, says REINZ. Data showed the Tasman property market saw a 28.6 per cent increase in its median house prices over the past year, with prices rising from $700,000 to $900,000, which is a “record high” for the region.
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Simon Robertson initiated the search after his brother found the medals at a rubbish dump. Photo: Supplied. was inundated with messages on to serve in New Zealand from veterans with informa- with 23 Battalion during tion about which serviceman World War 2. the medals were given to and “That unit was recruited where he was buried. from around the South IsOf the medals, four are for land and earned a fearsome service in World Wars 1 and reputation on the battlefields 2, while another is for service of Greece, North Africa and in Kurdistan, and the last is a Italy.” coronation medal. They were During WW1, Campbell, earned by Nelson man Alan who was born in 1896 in Le Grand Campbell, who Wellington and died in 1960 served in both the infan- in Nelson, managed to earn a try and air force in the two cadetship at the Royal Miliworld wars. tary Academy, in the UK. Central to the search is Dr In WW2, he commanded Andrew Macdonald, offi- and trained the A Company Management Ltd | MREINZ cialProperty historian for the RSA. of 23 Battalion, “winning the He says that after serving in respect of his soldiers along World War 1, Campbell went the way,” Andrew says.
When Campbell died in his 60s in Nelson, his medals went to his first-born son John Graham Colin Campbell, who later died in 2011. His second son Donald James Campbell died in 2014 and all three men are buried at Marsden Valley Cemetery. “We are really hoping that someone from the area knows of the family,” Simon says. They believe that maybe they were stolen and later discarded, or they were accidently thrown out with the box without realising the medals were inside. One of the medals has an oakleaf, denoting that Campbell was mentioned in despatches for his service. “To receive such a medal means Campbell would have had to have done something above and beyond,” Simon says. “It’s heartbreaking to think after such a celebrated career his medals ended up on a tip.” Veterans from across the country ask the public to get in touch if they can help. If you have any information on the medals, the family or the box, then email jo@ waimeaweekly.co.nz.
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
5
School chair resigns over vaccine mandate Jenny Nicholson Reporter
jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Schools, early childhood centres and community services may look a little different today as the full effect of the Government’s vaccine mandate comes to light. The Covid-19 vaccine mandate came into effect for teachers and healthcare workers on Tuesday, meaning that school and early childhood staff who have contact with children must of had their first vaccination as of Monday, and be fully vaccinated by the start of January. Alistair Nicholl has been chair of the Lake Rotoiti School board for about 20 years - until yesterday. He has resigned as he is unwilling to implement the mandate that if an unvaccinated member of staff or the community walks onto the school grounds, the board chairman would be expected to call the police. For Alistair this has been an emotional decision. “I couldn’t speak highly enough of the staff and it’s my biggest regret to leave them,” he says. “Some of them are under duress to be vaccinated or lose their job.” He says individuals are not mak-
ing these decisions lightly. “It’s costing them their job and possibly their house,” he says. “That’s the reality of what they were asking me to implement.” He says these people are not strangers but people who are friends he has known for many years. Lake Rotoiti principal Mike Allen said on Tuesday that they had found staff to fill a gap for the day, but it was very difficult. “For relief staff, that can be a three hour return drive and not many are willing to do that.” Although finding staff was difficult logistically, the loss of people he had worked with was emotionally hard. “These are wonderful people, and they are making a moral stand,” he says. Nelson Principals’ Association president Symon Beattie says the vaccine mandate has created a challenging situation, but it is “business as usual” for schools this week. He said most schools in the region had only a “small percentage” of staff who were hesitant about the vaccination, but a couple might lose more. Unvaccinated staff won’t immediately lose their jobs but will have to go through a process and will
no longer be able to be on site. “If it is a non-teaching staff member there could be options for them to work off-site. For some, there may be an exemption.” If the employees’ work cannot reasonably be rearranged, then they are put on leave, he adds. Employees in the education sector need to be fully vaccinated by
Symon Beattie, president of the Nelson Principals’ Association 1 January, 2022. If there are no alternatives to termination, schools will give notice that employment will be terminated according to the conditions of the employment agreement. Wakefield School Principal Peter Verstappen says they had a very small number of staff who were
affected by the mandate, but they had staff in place. “Everyone is being sincere in working through the challenges in good faith,” he says. “It has been challenging at times, but I am fortunate that we have a staff and community who understand the complications.” Waimea College Principal Scott Haines says all teachers at the college are vaccinated, while there are a few support staff that are waiting on exemptions. He says significant time has been invested in gathering the vaccination status and evidence of all teaching staff, support staff and volunteers. Another local principal said the mandate announced only a matter of two or three weeks ago has imposed a significant additional workload on principals and board members as they grapple with how it applies to employment. Richmond School’s principal Tim Brenton was happy to comment on the school’s position regarding teachers needing to be vaccinated. He says his job was made very simple because 100 per cent of their 47 teachers had had at least one vaccine, and 45 had had both vaccinations. “I’m absolutely delighted,” he
says. Some other schools in the region are the same position. Waimea Intermediate principal Justine McDonald says they have a ‘full deck’ and have kept all their staff. Nelson Tasman Kindergarten Association president Craig Vercoe says they do have a small number of staff not at work on Tuesday. “It’s a small number, the exact number is sensitive.” He says it has been difficult because it is people’s livelihoods, but that the association has a responsibility to protect children. “We respect their personal decision and have supported them during this challenging time.” Meanwhile, DHBs are looking to put staff on paid leave while working through the consultation phase on a case-by-case basis. Spokesperson for 20 DHBs across the country, Rosemary Clements, says as at 9am on Monday November 15, approximately 2-3 per cent of staff remained unvaccinated. Individual DHB rates were not currently available. “We will have more information about the number of staff who have been stood down and those who have resigned this week, as final numbers are confirmed over the next couple of days.”
Get selected Samsung & OPPO phones Interest Free for only $1 a month for 36 months with an eligible Pay Monthly plan and $99 deposit. $1 a month for 36 months Interest Free: $99 deposit required. Monthly device cost based on full monthly cost less discount. Offer provides 36 monthly credits off standard monthly device cost. Net payment of $1 per month for 36 month term. Pay Monthly plan cost also applies for 36 months and is dependant on device selected. Offer available until 25 December 2021. Eligibility criteria and terms apply, see vodafone.co.nz/legal/termsconditions/interestfreepayment and vodafone.co.nz/legal/terms-conditions/mobile Plan Change Fee: If you downgrade to another plan within 36 months, a plan change fee applies. Fee varies depending on remaining period of the term, see vodafone.co.nz/dollarterms for details. Plan Cancellation: If you cancel your plan within 36 months, you must repay the balance of full device cost, and any remaining monthly discount will be lost. Pay Monthly plans: Speeds reduced to a maximum of 1.2Mbps after Max Speed data allowance exceeded. Unlimited voice calls & TXT to standard NZ & OZ numbers (e.g. no short codes or MMS/PXT). Personal Mobile use only. Fair use and terms apply, see vodafone.co.nz/ legal/terms-conditions/mobile and vodafone.co.nz/legal/termsconditions/pay-monthly 5G: Live in parts of Auckland, Tauranga, Whanganui, Palmerston North, Wellington, Christchurch & Queenstown. See vodafone.co.nz/network/coverage. For more info on 5G, see vodafone.co.nz/5G
Our Richmond store has moved! Charges apply if you downgrade or cancel your plan within 36 months, see vodafone.co.nz/dollarterms
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
COMMUNITY INFORMATION EVENTS: REIMAGINING RICHMOND SOUTH
Find out more about a new project to reimagine Richmond South as a place where more people can live, work and spend time. Drop in to the Hope Recreation Hall any time during an upcoming information session to talk with the team about the future of Richmond South and share your views. • Wednesday 24 November, 11am – 2pm and 4pm – 7pm • Thursday 25 November, 11am – 2pm and 4pm – 7pm
The potential development area is from the current southern boundary of Richmond, southwards to between White Road and Ranzau Road, and into the foothills of the Barnicoat Range.
Please note that this event will adhere to COVID-19 restrictions. Under Alert Level 2, please wear a mask, scan in or sign in at the door, and keep your distance from others.
MORE INFORMATION Visit our website: environmentplan.tasman.govt.nz/ reimagining-richmond-south Email: richmondsouth@tasman.govt.nz
News
Flying on a piece of history Jenny Nicholson Excitement battled with nervousness as the time came for my flight on a 1940s De Havillan aircraft. I pondered what it would have been like for those flying when it was still relatively new, and thought they would have probably felt the same emotions. One hundred years ago, when Tom Newman climbed aboard the first flight to Nelson, he must surely have thought of the risk, but felt the experience worth it. Now, as part of the 100th anniversary celebrations, flights on the older planes were available to the public. My check-in for the flight on the De Havilland DH89 Dominie ZK was somewhat different. It wasn’t my bag that was weighed, it was me. And, as we arrived at the plane, those with more muscle were first on and moved to the front, while 5-year-old Hugo Board sat in the back seat wearing his pilot hat and aviator glasses. Climbing aboard, the first thing I noticed was the lack of space. There would be no 7kg carryon luggage on this plane! Then I sank down in the most comfortable plane seat ever. The pilot did the usual briefing about safety and seatbelts, with a few changes. “You don’t need to put your cellphone on flight mode,” he said. “There’s nothing on this plane it could interfere with.” He pointed out the emergency exits, including a hatch in the roof, which he thought might have been for if a plane crashed into the sea. I wondered if the pilot was planning to close the window.
Jenny Nicholson after her flight on a plane from the 1940s. Photo: Sarah Board. He called out to make sure everyone on the tarmac was safely out of the way before starting the engine. And he didn’t close the window. I couldn’t work out if we were in half take off. The nose of the plane was very high, but we were obviously still taxiing. Take off was smooth and we headed toward the Boulder Bank. Even though I was sitting by a wing, the views were incredible both sides. As we turned and came back toward the airport, I again wondered what the first passengers would have felt flying over the hills and sea.
We live in a beautiful area, and even with houses and cars dotting the landscape, it was easy to imagine those first travellers seeing the same green hills and blue sea. It was a little surreal being in the noisy old plane seeing everyone wearing masks and taking photos on their iPhones. The landing was a little bouncy and then we navigated the small space out onto a step stool that had been placed by the door. It amazes me that the trip on a plane from about 80 years ago could feel so safe. It was a privilege to have had a taste of aviation history.
Phone: 03 543 8400
White Space Gallery’s grand opening on Friday the 19th of November at 10:30 am in Brightwater White Space Gallery located at 43 Ellis Street, Brightwater art@whitespacegallery.co.nz or 0211001199
We warmly invite you to visit the gallery and view the amazing artworks of the gallery's grand opening artists:
Helena Morris Jackie Ewers Leigh Dougherty Sally Reynolds Sheryl Field W S G
News
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
100% Locally Owned and Operated Soul Atkinson, Lyla Jones, Lucas Ippolito and Emily-Jane Orr are looking forward to receiving their letters. Photo: Hannah Ippolito.
Letters from the heart Jo Kent Reporter
jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Appleby School has launched a new pen pal scheme which connects students to retirees at Waimea Plains Village. Teacher Talia Ryan says she wanted her pupils to experience the joy of giving and receiving letters. “Teaching letter writing was important to me as it’s something that’s overlooked in this day and age of devices and screens.” Together with teachers Andrew Mason and Jodie Brown, they sat down with their Year 5 and 6 classes and put good old-fashioned pen to paper. “We taught them everything from where to write the address to how to start and finish a letter.” The students, who are aged 9 to 11, wrote about themselves and what their interests are to find a perfect match at the retirement village. “Letter writing is about communication and connection and we are hoping that some friendships will form long-term from this initiative.” She says that once Level 1 resumes, the pen pals may have a chance to meet in person. “Both sets of people will get something really good from this. The kids will be able to experience that
feeling of excitement when they receive a letter addressed to them, and the adults will enjoy connecting with a generation that may have been out of their reach.” Some of the children may not be lucky enough to have grandparents in their lives and vice versa, so this could be the only chance they have to connect intergenerationally with someone outside of their immediate circle, Talia says. “We have 56 pupils who have written letters and we’ve got matches for every single one of them. It’s a mutually beneficial project and the kids can’t wait to get their letters back.” Manager at Waimea Plains, Kerryn Tasker, says the initiative was so popular with the residents that they got to work straight away. “I’ve found suitable matches for all of the letters, so now we have a child who wants to work with animals paired with a retired vet, a girl who wants to work in maternity paired with a midwife, and so on.” The letters have been received with great enthusiasm and Judy Kennedy, one of the residents, has even offered to respond to more than one child. “I am happy to write to a couple of the kids as I think creating connections between generations is so important.”
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News
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Local pals bring marathon to rainy Rabbit Island Jo Kent Reporter
jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz
When the Queenstown Marathon got cancelled, not even an injury or wet weather stopped Jax Winslow and Roachelle Ingerson completing the 42km distance locally instead. “We’ve spent months training to run in memory of our dads, and have raised over $7000 for Nelson Tasman Hospice, so we were desperate to do it,” Jax says. Tragically, Roachelle sustained an injury during training which meant she couldn’t run the course, but was determined to see it out on a bike instead. “I was truly gutted that after all that training I got injured, but I rode next to Jax on an e-bike and carried extra supplies of food and electrolytes for her.” She says going 42km on a push bike would have been way too hard on her groin injury. “I can walk but I’m in constant pain. It’s devastating. I’ve been a runner my whole life and now I can’t run at all.” Jax was thrilled she still got
Jax Winslow and Roachelle Ingerson raised over $7k running for Nelson Tasman Hospice. Photo: Supplied. to cross the finish line with her mate. “Roach pedalled right alongside me all the way and I couldn’t have done it without her. She’s been my motivation and running buddy this whole time.”
Roachelle says she hasn’t given up hope of running her first marathon on foot and still feels accomplished as she trained up to 33km which was her longest run yet. “I’ll start training again as soon as I’m able.”
Nelson Tasman Hospice communications coordinator Rachel Moffitt says there is a funding shortfall of $2.5 million each year to provide specialised palliative care. “The money they have raised is the equivalent of seven days of care for someone in hospice. They have done such an amazing job of fundraising.” The running route started at the Honest Lawyer in Monaco, then on to Rabbit Island and back again. “It was really windy and quite wet, but we got round and are feeling very sore now. I’m walking around like an 80-year-old,” Jax says. “But we did it against the odds and and that’s the main thing.” She says that during the last 15km they were running into a head wind and the rain was an absolute killer. “It ended up taking us 4.34 hours.” She says there was so much support and love for the pair on the day. “It was a really emotional day for us and very special. Thanks to everyone who came along to support us, despite the awful weather. Now we can relax.”
Students from Wakefield School have been gifted kapa haka costumes from Pub Charities. Nikau Wise and Asha Maihi are wearing korowai that Asha’s mother Michelle also had made to give to the school. The kapa haka group performed several songs to celebrate receiving the new costumes. The group meet once a week and Nikau says that he loves being part of kapa haka and sees it as a good opportunity to learn more about te ao Māori. A highlight this year for the group was performing for the local kindergarten pre-lockdown. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.
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News
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
EAT FRESH
Waimea College students Carly Morgan, Xanthe Southward, Isla Hill, Zack Ellis and Brooke Robinson. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.
Waimea win big at Readers’ Cup Jenny Nicholson Reporter
jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Waimea College students Carly Morgan, Xanthe Southward, Isla Hill, Zack Ellis and Brooke Robinson may be keen readers, but they were also full of energy at the recent national SLANZA 2021 Year 9 Readers’ Cup Competition. Although the competition was via Zoom, the Wacky Wonker team arrived in full costume, and in
the time between rounds, some were seen dancing and cartwheeling around the library. Their cartwheels could have become celebrations as they comfortably won the competition that saw them having to read six books and answer questions from each. Waimea College business and information systems teacher, Naomi Chapman, says everyone enjoyed working with the team who had a real sense of fun and were supportive of each other throughout the process.
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Opinion
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Your Voice
!
!
We want to hear your opinions on what matters to you and your community
Email: sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz I suppose it’s a “sign of the time” that half of Nelson’s churches have “gone out of business” and closed. For the young, the Holy Bible seems to have given way to the internet and cellphones. But is it a good sign? I don’t think so actually, but I’m from the past, and the future belongs to the present generation. Anton Hyman
Sam set for Super season Congratulations Sam, your super talented lots of love and support behind you. Judy Brown
$1.9M to bridge Richmond West Good stuff Cameron Mcbride and Stuart Robertson bloody top-notch effort Belinda Palmer
That’s awesome congratulations Sam & Mum & Dad Michelle Westrupp
The bridge looks great!! Catherine Holland Good on ya Stu. Bit disappointed that spud nut of yours isn’t on display next to Camo. Especially after you baked in last week to get the perfect colour for a photo shoot. Awesome work both of you. Tony Cropp
She has had a great coach from an early age!!!! Ian Wood Well done Sam!!! Marita Watson-Bol
Congratulations Sam. Denise Kelman White
Early Christmas shopping rush hits region Always start mine around September so not a lot left to get. Much more manageable financially if you spread it out. Cherie Liddell Nearly finished mine. We don’t go big for Christmas but didn’t want to risk my boys missing out either. Rachel Gordon Don’t do Christmas shopping. It’s a time for family and slowing down, crafts and outdoors Carlo Wiegand
waimeaweekly and www.topsouthmedia.co.nz Fantabulous! Shawn Stormann
Big demand for tiny homes I agree but most developers don’t make money by building small.......they have too much say when we should be encouraging more tiny homes. Kahurangi Hippolite Well done Margaret Etherington, you are truly an inspiration to anyone looking for an alternative to a huge mortgage. Jonelle Lambe Nowhere to park them!! Sarah Evelyn
Awesome, well done great news for mum. And dad Linda and Steve. you must be very proud. Bev Brandes-clatworthy
Shakespeare comes to your garden What a brilliant idea Laura. Sue Knox
Wow how cool... Congrats.. Annette Mills
Wow! This is an awesome idea. Well done to you all Tracy Gibbs
these? Prue Fothergill
She has had a great coach from an early age!!!! Ian Wood
I have my Barden Party booked - so exciting Sarah Gwynne Wilkin
Brilliant idea if can find land available. Love this idea. Karen Ferguson
Nowhere to park them and you can’t get a mortgage for a home without a section. Miriam Lee Where are the opportunities for the land to park
Tiny homes are how they lived in the 1800s. It’s a sad reflextion on the market and a genius con job that has people thinking this is progress. Peter Felhofer I’d love one, but I have 5 children. Jannelle Patterson For many tiny homes are a more practical option, and indirectly encourage less clutter and less spending on unnecessaries. I just saw a plan from a retirement village - a 2 bedroom (one double, one single) unit of 65 square metres. While not tiny it would be extremely practical for singles and couples, with maybe one child. Don’t need big sections for these. 250 square metres would do it. Dennis Goodman Decision on Ranzau School moving by end of year I went to school there and my favourite thing was getting to go in the car and look at different things in the morning. Ruby Inwood Trower
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
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Richmond’s war memorial Robyn Parkes As WW1 ended, thoughts around the country turned to how to remember those who had fallen in the war. Richmond began this process mid-1919. At a council meeting held in June, Mr A Gilbert, suggested a concrete road between Nelson and Richmond, with columns at terminal points as a suitable form of memorial and later planting an avenue of trees. However, this was turned down as being too expensive. Later in October, the War Memorial Committee discussed several further options and finally decided to recommend that the memorial should take the form of a YMCA building or saltwater baths. A motion was made by Reverend W Wills that, “the War Memorial for Richmond should take the form of a YMCA building for the district and that a tablet bearing the names of those who went into the war and those who made the supreme sacrifice be erected”. The motion was passed and a committee was set up to carry out the resolutions of the
meeting. With the decision made, the directors of the Richmond branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association came to the public with a special appeal for funds to erect a building. Plans had been prepared for a brick building which included a lounge or social hall, a billiard room, classroom, a ladies rest room and a large hall to be used as a gymnasium or for entertainments or lectures. By the end of November £1636 had been raised. The memorial foundation stone was laid by Hon. W Downie Stewart, Minister of Internal Affairs, in front of a large crowd on the 17th of August 1921. The building, unfortunately, was not to be built as to the original plan due to the cost, but the crowd was told that it would be completed at the earliest possible moment. A tablet would be erected in the building with the names of the fallen. Mr Varney conveyed that, “we truly desire that the building in memorising those who fell during the Great War should ever remind the boys of Richmond of the self-sacrifice of their elder brothers who
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went on the great adventure to fight for King and Country”. The location of Cambridge Street, next to the institute, was chosen and Mr W Wilkes was the contractor. Initially the social room, ladies rest room, boy’s Bible classroom and a billiard room would be completed. The inscription ‘War Memorial Building’ was to go on the front of the building in cement lettering. On the 23rd of November 1922 at 6pm the Memorial YMCA building was unveiled by her Excellency Viscountess Jellicoe in the presence of a large gathering. Mr Wilkes presided over the ceremony and began by giving his sympathy to those families who were still mourning the loss of their dear ones. These families were to enter the building before the general public to be able to look at the tablet that recorded the names of their men. The ceremony included a short service both outside and inside the building by Revs. F J Daynes, J R Nelson and E T Jones. The last post was sounded at the conclusion of the ceremony.
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WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
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Club waimea Club Waimea’s facilities include: Phil’s Place – an a`la carte and buffet restaurant at Club Waimea, which is owned and run by awardwinning chef Phil Hazeldine. Buffet: Wednesdays from 5pm. Thursdays to Sundays from 5.30pm. A` la carte: Wednesdays to Sundays from 5.30pm. Bookings recommended. Phone Club Waimea: 03 543 9179. Catering for functions: Why not hold your wedding or special function at Club Waimea? “We can cater from 20 to 300 people at Club Waimea. Contact Phil on 027 4100 152 or phone Club Waimea on 03 543 9179. Club Waimea has Function Rooms for hire: Large Main Hall – up to 350 people. (stage, dressing rooms, sound system with microphone) Function Rooms (two available) can hold up to 50 people. Ample offstreet parking, white board, screen for power point presentations. Catering by arrangement. Large Dining Room can hold up to 100 people. Bookings are essential: Please phone 03 543 9179 or email: reception@ clubwaimea.co.nz.
23
lower Queen st, Richmond Phone 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz
Activities at Club Waimea include the following: Cards Euchre is on Fridays at 1.00pm. Crib happens most Sundays at 1.30pm and an occasional game of 500. Teams go to the nationals and to the South Island competition for Euchre and Crib. If you are looking for a fun way to make new friends and socialise, then the Club Waimea card section is for you. Darts The Club Waimea Darts Section competes against other local clubs and two teams from Marlborough – great monthly competition of singles, pairs and a team game. Contact the club or the darts contact listed below is you would like to give it a go. Fishing If you enjoy fishing, then you are welcome to join the Club Waimea Fishing section. They have had some really good, chartered trips over the years, and will have many more. Meetings are generally held on the first Wednesday of each month at Club Waimea at 7pm. Gaming Room Club Waimea has an 18-machine gaming room including old favourites and some of the latest machines. Golf The club’s golf section plays once a month
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dancing in both competitive and social environments. Sun City Rockers organise lots of club trips and events, and they hold NELSON. RICHMOND.Saturday MOTUEKA. MURCHISON. GREYMOUTH. TAKAKA. dancesWESTPORT. and social events atASHBURTON Club www.nbs.co.nz 0800 101 700 NBS is not a registered bank Indoor Bowls Waimea. The indoor bowling season runs from February to October each year and is played Squash in the Club Waimea Hall. Club night is Casual players are welcome. $15 per court. each Monday evening with play starting at Contact the Club Waimea office to make 7.15pm. a booking. Modern complex with 4 glass back courts. Social or competitive memSioux Line Dancing berships. Regular social leagues, club afLine dancing is good for mind, body and ternoons, ladies’ nights, junior club nights. soul. Friendship, laughter and fun are Professional coaching is available. three ingredients that help make learning easier, along with the good music too. Rugby Section Beginners are welcome. Enquire about Be- Club Waimea has a very active Rugby Secginners and Improver Plus classes. tion too. Come and join their great rugby tipping competition. Contact: Wayne Snooker McLaughlan on 547 3335. The Snooker section at Club Waimea was formed in 1992 and has established itself Petrolhead Breakfast as a major player in the sport in the Top Petrolhead Breakfast is held on the first of the South. While some members are fo- Sunday of every month at Phil’s Place, Club cused on serious competition, both locally Waimea. Come down to Club Waimea for and throughout the country, many others great food, then admire the awesome veare merely social players who enjoy the hicles. companionship of like-minded enthusiasts. Newcomers are most welcome to join Harmony Bays Chorus in. If you have a passion for A Capella singing, you could think about joining Nelson Sun City Rockers Bays Harmony Chorus. They rehearse on Sun City Rockers creates opportunities Thursday evenings at Club Waimea. for members to participate in Rock’n’ Roll
Club Waimea is always looking for active members. Membership fees are: Single $46, Couple $81, Junior $5. Simply fill out an application form and pay the fee at the Club Waimea office. Club Waimea is located at 345 Queen Street, Richmond. Phone 03 543 9179. It’s the perfect place to catch up with friends and family and make new friends!
Courtesy Van
03 539 0066
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Clubs & aCtivities
Have you thought about becoming a member of Club Waimea and joining one or more of our many sports sections? Cards Darts Fishing Golf Indoor Bowls Pool Rugby Supporters Snooker Squash Outdoor Bowls Sioux Line Dance Totsadl RSA RSA Ladies Harmony Chorus Tasmonics NN Motorcycle Group Sun City Rockers Nelson Country Music
Judy Browning Karen Thomas Robin Ashley Barbara Winstone Pat Stade Susan Watson Wayne McLaughlin Shane Geddes Brendon Whitley Glenn Bowden Sue Wilson Viv Hitchcock John Llewellin Jan Blackmore Eileen Smith Brian Wood Alan Kirby Christina Lee Paul Nees
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
25
Sport ‘Fins up’ for another final www.shuttersport.co.nz
Jonty Dine and Peter Jones A tenacious display of goal line defence saw the Mako survive a late Magpies’ onslaught and book its third consecutive NPC Premiership final on Saturday. Tasman showed plenty of grit before replacement Levi Aumua snatched the crucial turnover that sealed the 33-27 win. The Mako made the perfect start in Napier with Andrew Makalio rumbling over from a maul as the visitors took an early 10-0 lead. Hawke’s Bay didn’t take long to strike back. Danny Toala created the reply for Jonah Lowe before captain Tom Parsons sneaked blindside to score a second for the hosts. A stunning bust by Leicester Fainga’anuku saw the big centre break three tackles and set up fullback Andrew Knewstubb for the try. A fortuitous fourth try followed through winger Timoci Tavatavanawai, despite replays show-
ing a clear forward pass to Macca Springer who made the initial line break. Marino Makele-Tu’u reduced the deficit with the game’s sixth try right on the stroke of halftime to send the sides to the shed at 2517. Hawke’s Bay opened the scoring in the second half as lock Geoff Cridge powered over to make it a one-point game. Lincoln McClutchie put the Magpies in front for the first time with a superb long-range penalty. Fainga’anuku picked off a poor Magpie’s pass and showed great speed to go 60 metres and reclaim the lead with 10 minutes to go. Hawke’s Bay rode back-to-back penalties and threw its strongest weapon at Tasman, the rolling maul. However, the Mako held firm and booked its spot in the final and a shot at history. The Mako also avenged its Ranfurly Shield loss to the Bay earlier in the season. “We had a really deep look at that
It’s ‘fins up’ to another NPC final for Tasman backline stars Leicester Fainga’anuku and Alex Nankivell. Photo: Shuttersport. [previous] game … where we could grow and get better,” said coach Andrew Goodman. “So, to see some growth in those areas today was very pleasing. The learnings we took out of that game we have used as motivation through the last few weeks … particularly around edge defence
and taking their time away from them … I think we did particularly well in those areas.” Andrew said the new players had thrived in the Mako environment. “They are just getting more opportunities … that’s all it takes, they are just getting better and
better each week. Guys like Sam Matenga, who has been a mainstay at tighthead, Louie Chapman, who over the last few weeks has grown massively for us, plus Antonio Shalfoon and Te Ahiwaru [Cirikidaveta].” Despite what appeared a serious injury late in the game to Segner threatening to further deplete Tasman’s stocks, Andrew remains philosophical. “It’s been one of those seasons, but there are always guys stepping in … they are getting opportunities and taking them. Tasman’s final opponents will be Waikato, who today beat Canterbury 17-14 in the other semifinal, the NPC decider likely played in Rotorua. Scorers: Tasman 33 (Makalio, Knewstubb, Tavatavanawai, Fainga’anuku, Hunt 2 cons, 3 pens) Hawke’s Bay 27 (Lowe, Parsons, Makele-Tu’u, Cridge, tries McClutchie 2 cons, 1 pen)
Nelson A&P Show Saturday 20 Nov, 9-4pm & Sunday 21 Nov 9-3pm For 2021 Members & Competitors only For info visit: www.richmondpark.nz The Nelson A&P Show with a difference. Due to Covid restrictions the Nelson A&P Association has decided to run a reduced Members and Competitors ONLY Show for 2021. There have only been three interruptions to the Show since 1893. In 1918 it was postponed due to the influenza epidemic, then twice during the 1940s due to World War II. There will be Shearing and Highland Dancing on the Saturday, and all weekend there will be Wood Chopping, Equestrian Games, animal competitions (including Equestrian) plus the indoor competitions – Cookery, Horticulture, Photography, Handcraft, the Children’s Competitions and the Wine & Beer Exhibits. More FM Nelson will be present with games for the kids and there will be some food vendors onsite. All Adult and Children competition entrants receive a free gate ticket with their entries. Supporters of entrants/competitors WITH TICKETS may come along WITH them for a donation at the gate. All current member tickets will be accepted. See www.richmondpark.co.nz for details. Visit the Nelson Provincial Museum Show display at the Richmond Library, share your memories of the Show with the A&P for their new book. The theme is YOU & YOUR memories of the Show. Got any funny anecdotes, any stories about any of the Show personalities etc.? Make sure to email: advertising@richmondpark.nz to arrange a time to chat or just send through your story, old Show photos will be appreciated too. Special thanks to the Tasman District Council, Nelson Pine Industries, Pub Charity, the Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly, NZCT, Room 2 Rent, all of our Equestrian and competition Sponsors, More FM and The Breeze for supporting our Show, we greatly appreciate it.
26
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Feature
2021 Season in Review Richmond celebrates unprecedented success
Out of the seven Nelson football competitions, Richmond AFC entered six in 2021, winning four. The club’s stellar season of success can be attributed to the strong sense of culture it has developed over recent years. After a ten-year wait, the Richmond division one men’s side finally broke its championship hoodoo, winning its final against a highly-favoured Rangers outfit. This year also saw the Hothouse Creative Richmond Foxes continue to set the benchmark for women’s football in Nelson with their third first division league title in a row. Rounding off the success, the Helen Ruston Richmond Hornbills claimed
It would seem other clubs are beginning to match the quality of Richmond, evident in the goal differential from this year (21), compared with 76 and 53 the two seasons prior.
men’s third division while the Tasman Auto Electrics Richmond Bogans took out men’s fifth division. Club president Chris Sibbald says the results reflect the efforts of the entire club whanau. “It is all about attitude and the environment we have built here.”
A monkey off the back
Four from five for Foxes
The Foxes hat-trick of titles sees them sit comfortably at the top of local women’s football. Marketing and communications coordinator Holly De Cesare says the Foxes have benefited from consistency and a loyal group of women. “We have been very fortunate to keep our core of senior players throughout those six years, and the team has really developed and excelled from that
The Richmond 1st division men’s side won its first title in ten years with an upset win over Rangers. Photo: Shuttersport. would go at a higher level and core.” With the astute John Slotemak- how much support we would er at the helm, the Foxes have get from the community, and great leadership to draw from. it was a success in that sense.” “He is a quiet, enthusias- The season culminated with tic football supporter,” Holly striker Jenny Harvey winning jokes, “but a fantastic coach the club’s golden boot after with a wealth of experience.” netting 13 goals for the season. Holly says the run of domi- Jenny has been a goal scoring nance the Foxes are on comes machine in recent years, bagdown to hard work, train- ging a staggering 22 in 2020. ing, good management, great It wasn’t all smooth sailing for coaching and a fantastic club the local powerhouses, dropping their first two games afculture. This year also saw the Foxes ter an unbeaten run which entered into the Kate Shepperd stretched back three years. The losses did serve as someCup for the very first time. Though well beaten by what a blessing in disguise Christchurch’s Coastal Spirit, though, with Suburbs illustratplaying a greater level of com- ing the gap between first and petition served a higher pur- second is closing. “It was a bit of a weight off our pose. “It was to test to see how we shoulders,” says Holly.
The men’s first division side also enjoyed an historic season, ending its decade-long title drought with a stunning victory in Marlborough. “That wonder-win over Rangers, it was one of the best football atmospheres I’ve been part of,” Chris says. Similar to the women, the men have managed to retain a large number of its young talent. Chris says the atmosphere they have built at the club creates a desire to stay around. “We are only losing two to university and rest of them are still here for another couple of years.” Chris says coaches Clay Wilhelmus and Joe McIntyre have moulded the young team which has been building for years. “They feel this is a home.” Holly says there has been a big emphasises on sticking to a long-term plan. “Winning wasn’t the end goal, winning was the reward when you have done everything else right.”
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
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2021 Season in Review She says they want to instil these values in every player who dons the red jersey. “From first kicks through to our elite players, we want to be teaching them those back to basic pillars of why we play sport.”
Securing the future
Holly and Chris say there is huge excitement surrounding the future for Richmond Football Club. The club recently met with council to discuss the prospect of a multi sports facility at Jubilee Park. “The concept is of a brand-new community sports hub where rooms could be hired out in
the off season, and we get more sports involved.” “We already share with Waimea Toi Toi United, but we could do so much more.” This ‘blue sky thinking’ is looking to capture the attention of the residents in the 6000 new homes at Berryfields. “There are no sports facilities out there so our catchment area will quadruple, and we want to cater for that with a multi-sport, multi-use facility for that growing community.” The changing rooms are in serious need of an upgrade with women forced to share one facility between them. “We want it to be more inclusive for females, we have seven
senior teams and two changing rooms.” Holly explains that the majority of female players currently get changed and showered at home. “These are big projects. Within the next sort of five years, we are looking to build on the success we have had as a club in the last 2-3 years.” Another key objective for Richmond Football Club is to increase its junior player pool. “All numbers are down so we have to start thinking outside the square to get the kids back playing football.” Holly and Chris say something seems to have finally clicked within the club this season.
“People have realised the gem we are sitting on.”
The team behind the scenes
Of course, a club is only as strong as its support system and Richmond draws on plenty of sponsors and volunteers to survive. “Everyone has been challenged with covid, but we have to thank all our sponsors as we haven’t lost a single one, they have all stayed committed to supporting the club,” says Chris. Holly says many of its volunteering efforts comes from the players themselves. “Volunteers are hard to come by, so it’s great to see some of the younger players putting their hands up to get involved.”
Join the club
To help secure this future for Richmond football, the club is calling for sponsors for the revitalisation of its hub. Richmond is also looking to hire a Football Development Offiicer, an administrator and a social media manager. “We are looking for people. If people are interested, if they want to play, help, meet people, make new friends, build our legacy, this is the club to do it at.” Holly stresses that you don’t need to be young, or even good at football. “We are a family.” For more info go to www.richmon dathletic.co.nz or email president@ richmondathletic.co.nz
ANOTHER BIG WIN FOR WOMEN IN SPORT Congratulations to the Foxes – season champs again! The Richmond women won its fourth title in five years in 2021. Photo: Shuttersport.
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UNDER REAA 2008
Sport
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
bunnings WAREHOusE
nPC 2021 Taranaki v Otago
Waikato v Tasman
Matt Goodman 40/52
There was little courtesy shown to drivers on the track at the weekend’s ‘War of the Wings.’ Photo: Rebecca Connor Mailing.
Taylor flies at ‘War of the Wings’
Tyla Gardiner 38/52
Jacqui Kalka 36/52
Jody Scott
Sara Redwood 33/52
Louise Sangster 32/52
03 547 4666 www.coman.co.nz
Main Contractor - Proud to have constructed 203 Queen St, Richmond
Main Contractor - -Proud 203 St, Richmond Main Contractor Proudtotohave have constructedOLD 203Queen Queen St, Richmond PROUD SPONSORS OFconstructed WAIMEA BOYS RUGBY
Flynn Drummond 32/52
Simon Brown 31/52 “ I live it, love it & sell it.” “I am looking for new listings NELSON & TASMAN AREAS
in this area now !
With many years experience as an agent in the Nelson area I have consistently marketed and sold homes in the “Nelson &
If you are considering making Real Estate decision in 2020 Call me today for a FREE no obligation market appraisal. please call me. I’d love to help!”
Tasman areas” for a premium price. Michelle Westrupp 31/52 I’d be delighted to sell your property too!
Michelle Westrupp 03 544 2900 • 021 760 068 michelle.westrupp@summit.co.nz
Raylene Wadsworth 31/52
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
Grant Chaney 30/52
Peter Wilson 28/52
Stephen Johnsen 28/52
Stephen Taylor dominated the Hydralink “War of the Wings” feature race to win round one of the series at Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway. The Wellingtonian has based himself with the Nelson club, running the 9n Sprint car for the 2021-22 season. He also came away with a heat win and a 3rd placing from the rear in the opening race. That set him up on pole for the 6-lap dash, winning that and starting off the front in the feature race. Taylor was lapping cars at will before a yellow light on lap 17 forced a restart. However, he took off again and another stoppage with 3 laps to go didn’t faze Taylor as he took the chequered flag. There was also a strong contingent of Nelson drivers present with Connor Rangi, Alicia Hill, Sam O’Callaghan and Brandon Parkinson all competing. O’Callaghan finished 5th, Hill 7th and Parkinson 8th in his debut meeting at the track. Brett Nicholls made a menace of himself, having a poke at good mate Alex Hill and then James Nicholson. Josh Nell was the benefactor
of that interaction, winning the opening heat in his first race for the season. Sadly, Hill’s car struck a gremlin again and the fun slowed from race 2. Ian Clayworth showed some strong form to win the final heat after Nicholls won heat 2. The street stock club champs had plenty of carnage with Ryan Musgrove playing havoc with the lead cars. Cody McCarrison came away with the championship, with a welcome return from Steve Soper after co-captaining the West Coast rugby team. Harry Moffatt-Schwass came in 2nd with Bradley Evans 3rd . A strong showing by Meneka Rawson matched it with the boys. The best of the Nelson drivers was 10th birthday boy Locky Martin finishing 2nd in the feature, Baily Bensemann in 3rd and Rawson 4th. The big news for the week was Speedway NZ postponing the national championships for a year due to Covid restrictions up north. Nelson has been affected with four South Island championships now to be held over until 2022-2013 season. The other news was the retirement of Shane Carey, hanging up his race boots after 37 years racing at the Nelson club.
Pierre Marquet 27/52 This week’s specials
specials VAlid from Monday 20th January - Sunday 26th January 2020
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Beef and bacon sausages
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Chris Downey 24/52
Talking Cafés Wellby Talking Cafés welcome everyone for a relaxed cuppa and can start your journey to connect with others who enjoy the same things. You can pop in for a quick chat or stay for a longer conversation with friendly people. There is no need to register, just turn up on the day. The Talking Café hosts will warmly welcome you when you arrive.
The next Talking Café is at: Happyz Café, 92 Bateup Rd, Richmond Thursday 25 November, 10.15am - 11.30am
www.wellby.org.nz
Sport
Abbey conquers fears and competition Jonty Dine
“I swum in my home pool on a bungee for up to an hour, it was a As a national champion sea swim- bit boring.” mer, it may be surprising to learn Her commitment to swimming that Abbey Smale has a strong fear sees her at the pool by 5am, six of open water. mornings a week. Despite the inThe 18-year-old says she hates the tense training regimen, Abbey says feeling of not knowing what is be- her motivation doesn’t wane. neath her. “It’s my passion, I want to be good “My dad comes to all the sea swims, and in order to be good you have and I have to ask him to turn up every about five times that morning.” nothing will get me.” Abbey’s swimming The Garin College career began at threestudent has enjoyed years-old, and she bea stellar season in the gan racing at ten. water, culminating in She has accumulated a her being nominated mass of medals during for Nelson Junior her career which are Sportswoman of the proudly displayed on Year. a piece of driftwood “It is pretty cool. It’s a in her family home. really big honour to be Abbey is also helping Abbey Smale has recognised for someto mold future genbeen nominated thing you put so much erations of swimmers for Nelson Junior time and dedication as a coach at ‘Learn Sportswoman of the into.” to Swim’ at the RichYear. Photo: Jonty Beginning in Decemmond Aquatic Centre. Dine. ber 2020, Abbey com“It reminds me of why peted in six NZ Ocean Swim Series I swim, seeing the joy on kids’ facraces, winning all six in age group es when they learn something new, and open women. Just a few weeks and it’s so rewarding to give back later she was competing in the what I have learned.” New Zealand Open Water Champs Next year will see Abbey move to in Taupō, winning her age group in University of Canterbury where both the 5km and 10km races. she will study for a Bachelor of Unfortunately, her stellar season Sport in coaching and join the was cut short with lockdown. Jazzy Jelly Swim Club. The awards Abbey adapted her training but will be held via live stream on Destruggled with the monotony. cember 3.
th november 0 2 saturday presents
r a c k c o st m a l s r e summ
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Photo supplied by BM Photography
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Adult Children 5-15 years Pensioner Member Children under 5 Family Pass (2 adults and up to 3 children)
$20 $10 $15 $15 Free $40
tickets also at richmond mall. see website for cancellations.
top of the south
speedway nelson speedway association inc
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
29
Community Notices
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Community Notices Mondays
We have an exciting opportunity for those interested in pursuing a career within the Electrical Distribution industry in Hope, Motueka and Takaka. If you have a great attitude, a love of the outdoors (and heights), and are keen to learn the skills required to construct and maintain our energy network, then our Trainee Line Mechanic role is for you. Trainees undertake a 3-year training programme that involves a mixture of on-the-job training and theoretical ‘block’ courses. The role will involve installing, repairing and maintaining overhead power lines. You need to hold a current and clean class 1 Driver’s License. Apply now! Send your CV to Jordan.Gerken@thinkdelta.co.nz. Applications close 1 December 2021.
to let Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037.
For rent Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Your Clues
garage Sale Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
For Sale Your For Sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
5 6 8 9 3 7 5 8
456 Easy SuDoKu 8 3 3 9 6 1 8 2 9 3 9 6 7 2 7 3 9 5 2 7 1 2 8 3 5 9
giant garage Sale, Sat. 20th November, Waimea College bus park, Salisbury Rd, from 8.30am. Our usual good stuff plus cake stall and coffee cart. Fundraiser for Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus, Carole 027 436 0910. StoKe methodiSt marKet, church grounds, Saturday 20 November 9.00 am to noon. Phone 9276130 to book site. Supporting Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy and LifeLinc. SoCial tenniS at Richmond Tennis Club on Saturday afternoons 1.30pm. FREE Bring a friend. Public and players from other clubs most welcome. Contact 0274 872 480. love tenniS: ALWAYS watching but never on the court - your chance LOVE TENNIS at the RichMond Tennis Club Sunday 21st November 10am - 4pm. FREE coaching, fun activities, BBQ and a bouncy castle. Contact Trish, 027487240
Thursdays riChmond ladieS FriendShip Club: Meet - 10am 1stThursday of the month at Church of Christ, Croucher St. Welcome ladies looking for friendship with other women. Lunch optional. Interesting guest speakers & an outing Visitors welcome. Ph Marion 544 4833 or Joan 544 1854. riChmond WelCome group Like to make new friends. Join a friendly group for coffee and a chat.10am on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month HappyzCafe Bateup Road. Ansley/Phillip 5410350 Waimea Combined FriendShip Club: Interested in making new female or male friends of a similar age & interests? We invite you to monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday 9.45am at Hope Church Ranzau Rd. Interesting speakers, outings & group activities, Ph Frances 5443085/0212111347 or Rosalie 0272491080
Wednesdays nelSon guild oF WoodWorKerS meets at 7pm last Wednesday each month, February to November, a Fish & Game , 66 Champion Rd, Richmond. New members welcome, no experience necessary. President, Bill Filmer, 03 547 5104 Want to learn SelF-deFenCe and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art We have children’s classes from 8yrs -16yrs Wed & Fri 5pm – 6pm Check out our facebook, www.aikidonelson.nz or call Callum 0210694211 Waimea harrierS Sharland CYCleS 5k fun run & walk from Club Waimea, Richmond. Everyone & all abilities welcome. Started 3rd November for 8 weeks. See website for details. Ph 0223729432. the better breatherS ClaSS now on at Refor med church 15 Burrough Place, Enner Glynn, on Wednesdays at 1pm – 2pm. $5 per class. Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz
in General native bird reCoverY riChmond Gorgeous 2022 CALENDAR $15. Selling fast! Buy yours from Richmond Mall Information Desk , or phone Alison 027 2586897 Citizen adviCe bureau. Are you interested in learning? Are you empathetic, have an interest in helping people learn about their rights & responsibilities, & belonging to a professional & caring work environment? Recruiting for volunteers to become interviewers. Training begins March 2022 Contact Manager, Megan Cole 548 2117, email: coordinator.nelsontasman@cab.org.nz or 9 Paru Paru Rd. Nelson, or website: www.cab.org.nz SeniorS WalKing group, Tue + Thurs Walking inside the Stadium 9.30am -10.30am optional sit & be fit class from 10am. First Session FREE, then $5 per session nelSon haven Club projeCt Pinc Next Steps (cancer rehabilitation), now available Rakaia Lions Lilies. Bag of 4 Oriental Liliy Bulbs $10, bag 20 Freesias $5. plant now and will flower this season. contact email margaret.ralph.c@xtra.co.nz or Audrey Kitto ph 5446243, Margaret Ching ph 5476571
fridays nelSon Cathedral ChriStmaS tree FeStival opens Friday 26 Nov 6pm Switch on Service. All welcome. Festival open every day 9-6pm, & late night Fridays for social viewing till 10pm . 27 Nov to 15 January . Lunchtime concerts on festival weekdays 29 Nov – 22 Dec, 1 - 1.30pmFestival closes Sunday 16 Jan 10am Switch off Service, check Cathedral website for Covid changes. nelSon aStronomiCal SoCietY host ing it’s popular public viewing nights on Friday nights through winter, 7.30-9.30pm. weather permitting. At Cawthron Observatory Clifton Terrace School. $5 Koha ($15/ family) to help maintain the facility. Updates on our Facebook page & Neighbourly
saTurdays
Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column,while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.
Weekly Puzzles
Across 1 Bribe to commit perjury (6) 4 In these times (8) 9 Punctually (2,4) 10 A liking (8) 12 Salutation (8) 13 Largest US state (6) 15 Conspiracy (4) 16 Basic preparations (10) 19 To rebuke (4,2,4) 20 Wound with knife (4)
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Tuesdays
nelSon 50+ tueSdaY WalKing group. November 23rd, Saxton - Ngawhatu. Meet 10am at Saxton top car park. Ph Jenny, 542 3136. “500” Card enthuSiaStS. Waimea Lounge at A&P Showgrounds. Twice weekly. Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 -4pm. $2 entry fee covers comfortable surroundings, prizes,
arthritiS SoCietY CoFFee morning meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St, 10am, 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 24 November 2021. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039
afternoon tea and limitless parking. Ph. Kath 5445563 StoKe tahunanui men’S Club welcomes new members. Meet 10am 3rd Tues. monthly Guest speakers. 15 Burrough Pl, Enner Glynn Regular outings & activities. Ph: Ian 5477841 hope SoCial indoor boWlS Club. Hope Recreation Hall, Tues. 1.30-3.30pm. $3 per session. A fun social group caters for everyone. New members welcome. Robin 0275442518 CirCuit FitneSS ClaSS aCtive You a fun new community. All fitness levels welcome. Receive encouragement plus healthy eating tips. $8 Tuesdays 6 pm in Richmond. Contact Nicola 0210788609 or email nicola. rae.11@gmail.com better breatherS CirCuit is now on! At Club Waimea, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10.00am – 11.00am. $5 per class. Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz
Across contd. 23 Cooking instructions (6) 25 Tree-dwelling (8) 27 Eastern (8) 28 Horrified (6) 29 Unfettered discretion (4,4) 30 Impassive (6) Down 1 Temporary expedient (7) 2 Strictly to the rules (2,3,4) 3 Unlikely (6) 5 Exposed (4) 6 Praise publicly given (8) 7 Accumulate (5) 8 A check (7) 11 Falsehood (7) 14 Superficial (7) 17 Informed and alert (2,3,4) 18 If absolutely necessary (2,1,5) 19 Stop supply of (4,3) 21 Unduly postponed (7) 22 Accidentally omit (6) 24 Unlawful act (5)
Answers next week
Puzzle 2375 1
2
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved 3
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Puzzle 2374
Trainee Line Mechanics
Waimea SWimming Club’S summer season started. 15 Nov in the Waimea College Pool. A small, friendly Club offering swim training up to 4 times a week for children of all ages (who can confidential swim one length). Come along any Monday night from 5pm for a trial or visit our website www.waimea. swimming.org.nz or email waimeasecretary@ gmail.com for more information. lighthouSe Spiritual aWareneSS. Mondays 7.30pm, Trafalgar St Hall, opp Trailways. Talks, clairvoyance etc. Ph Carolyn 5474613 aCtive Strength/balanCe ClaSS: seated options. ACC accredited provider. Mental agility, co ordination, stretching & leg exercises for strength & balance. On Mondays @ 10.30 am & Thursdays @ 1.30 pm Richmond Church of Christ hall, Darcy & Croucher Sts, Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023 riChmond Croquet Club tWilight Golf Croquet Tournament Teams of two players Monday 22 Nov & Thursday 25 Nov . Monday 29 Nov & Thursday 2 Dec 5.30 - 7.30pm. Come & have fun. No experience needed. Guidance & light meal provided. Cost $5 registration per person $5 per night for food. Sponsored by Nelson Pine Industries. Contact Brian Smith 021 142 9170 FreSh FoCuS SerieS. Talks for 2021 have been completed, a series of talks for 2022 planned. Series 1 of a 8 talks start Monday 21 Feb & run to Monday 11 April (subject to Government & Elim Christian Centre requirements being met). email: ffnelson2021@ gmail.com
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz
SuDoKu 455 Medium
SituationS vaCant
Last issue solutions
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C A P A B L E D E P O S I T
L A T A L E R A S X T E O A O
S S I C P E E E R A V E R A D E E G S O M E W N S A R E M I S T A N I G A S C O C K L L I N T L E S S T R M Y R E T I A T E E C N I A N R M E N T
G A S U S R T A A M A N T F M I T I M E S E F P A R R Y L A H O O P Y B R H A S T E A E T V E R S E O V X C I E N T
Newsline
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
31
NEWSLINE UPDATES KE E PI NG YOU I N FORM E D ABOUT N EWS AN D EVE NTS I N TH E TAS MAN DI STRICT
Share your feedback on building coastal structures on Council Reserve land
Tasman signage gets a welcome facelift For the first time in more than 15 years, Tasman District has new fresh roadside welcome signs.
We’re seeking feedback on a draft Coastal Erosion Protection Structures on Council Reserve Land policy. This seeks to clarify the landowner approval process and considerations involved when private landowners want to build a coastal protection structure on a Council Reserve.
Is your pool ready for summer? Under the fencing of swimming pool provisions in the Building Act 2004, owners and occupiers of properties with swimming pools are responsible for ensuring that their swimming pool barriers are compliant. This includes portable or seasonal-type pools which are treated in the same way as permanent residential pools. They must have barriers that restrict unsupervised access by young children if they can hold water to a depth of 400mm or more and have water in them (even if the pool is only partially filled). We need to ensure all pools in our region are inspected at least once every three years. We’ve drawn up a brief checklist that owners can use as a guide. While not exhaustive, the items listed are the most common we find that are not compliant. • My pool has a physical barrier that is intact and free from any climbable objects. • Any gaps in the pool barrier do not exceed 100mm, including underneath. • Where any buildings act as a barrier, windows have restrictors and doors are fixed with self-latching/ self-closing devices and/or an alarm. • My pool gates open away from the pool, self-close and have a child proof latch. • I have a backflow preventer on the tap used for filling the pool. • I only have pool-related activities in the pool area (no gardens or storage area). Visit tasman.govt.nz/swimming-pools for more information or phone 03 543 8400 and ask for the Pool Compliance Officer.
STAY UP TO DATE WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ
Reimagining Richmond South We have launched a new project to help meet growing housing demand, and local communities have an important role in shaping the potential development. The Reimagining Richmond South project aims to provide for around 2,000 new homes. This will be achieved through the creation of a structure plan, designed with involvement from landowners and locals, as well as potential future residents. We are also engaging with local iwi and stakeholders to ensure the plan is well-informed. The focus for this project covers the area from the current southern boundary of Richmond, southwards to between White Road and Ranzau Road, and into the foothills of the Barnicoat Range. The focus area will be refined based on feedback received. Richmond South was previously indicated as a potential urban growth area through the Nelson Tasman Future Development Strategy 2019 and there is currently strong interest in development. The area is likely to appeal to families due to nearby schools and work opportunities. We are running community information events at the Hope Hall on Wednesday 24 and Thursday 25 November. Drop-in any time between 11.00 am – 2.00 pm or 4.00 pm – 7.00 pm.
We’re taking a fresh view on walking and cycling
Consultation is open until Friday 26 November. You can read the draft policy and provide feedback on our website or get a copy of the policy and feedback form from any of our service centres and libraries. Visit tasman.govt.nz/feedback.
Get smart at Moturoa / Rabbit Island! As part of our efforts to improve facilities and connectivity within the community, we have installed a smart bench at Moturoa / Rabbit Island. This is one of only a few such benches in New Zealand. It uses green technology to provide both free wifi data access and free charging facilities (both wireless and cabled) for everyone to use in a somewhat remote location (where the cycle trail meets the Māpua Ferry).
We’ve taken a long hard look at how people get around the urban areas of Tasman and created a new Walking and Cycling Strategy. Although it’s a walking and cycling strategy, it actually refers to all micro mobility devices designed for use on footpaths and cycleways. It’s a big picture exercise with targets set out as far as 2050, but it also has a community focus, improving neighbourhood streets. Most significant is the creation of a comprehensive network of connected cycleways and paths across all urban areas, as well as improved pedestrian crossings.
COUNCIL HUI
We realise that not everyone will be able to change their commuting and short journey habits overnight, but with a safer environment people will have better options about the way they travel. There are plans for all residential and town centre areas of Tasman.
Under Covid-19 restrictions, meetings will take place in person and via Zoom video conferencing. Public forum presenters are required to present via Zoom. Visit tasman.govt.nz/meetingscalendar for details and the Zoom link.
The Strategy also includes creating 30km/h residential neighbourhood ‘greenways’ and town centre commercial areas, much like Richmond’s Queen Street, which are safe enough for cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities to use as part of the wider walking and cycling network.
Audit and Risk Committee Friday 19 November, 1.30 pm. No public forum.
Funding has been allocated through the 10-Year Plan 2021 – 2031 with contributions for some aspects of the strategy coming from Waka Kotahi. The Walking and Cycling Strategy will be available on our website from November 20. Official consultation will be open until early March 2022 with several popup community information events also planned.
The smart bench can also integrate environmental monitoring systems, keeping track of air and noise pollution levels. With this technology, there is also plenty of scope for future improvements.
Commissioner (Resource Consent) Hearing Monday 22 November, 9.30 am. Golden Bay Rec Park Management Committee Tuesday 23 November, 9.30 am. No public forum. Full Council Thursday 25 November, 9.30 am. 21663 HotHouse Creative
The old wooden signage had faded and become weather-beaten over the years. The old and shabby welcome to Tasman structures on State Highway 65 at Maruia, State Highway 6 in the Buller Gorge, State Highway 63 at St Arnaud, in Richmond and on Tākaka Hill have all been replaced with new glossy aluminium pictorial signs.
17 NOVEMBER 2021
32
Classifieds
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
situations vacant
situations vacant
NELSON
Support Workers - Supported Living
Live Life Disability Support Four new positions available supporting adults who have intellectual disabilities. N21-747: Working 32 hours a fortnight (0.4FTE). Shift: 8:30AM to 12:30PM. Roster Sunday to Wednesday. N21-748: Working 32 hours a fortnight (0.4FTE). Shift: 7AM to 11AM. Roster: Sunday to Wednesday. N21-749: Working 80 hours a fortnight (1.0FTE). Shift: 10:30AM to 7PM. Roster: Sunday to Thursday. N21-750: Working 35 flexi-hours a week, as rostered (including every Saturday). 70 hours a fortnight (0.87FTE). Closing date: Open until filled Online application, CV and cover letter are required before your application can be processed. Enquiries can be made to Human Resources Nelson telephone: (03) 546 1274 or email vacancies@nmdhb.govt.nz Register for job alerts and view full details of vacancies
www.nmdhb.govt.nz/careers
public notice
death
death
We are currently undergoing the free cleaning and best restoration of headstones in the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Most are around 150 years old. While most families are happy for us to do this we understand some are not. If you do NOT want us to work on your family headstone please contact us on Brian 027 548 0757.
HIGGS
Berney
public notice Alcoholics Anonymous. Is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? Want to stop drinking but can’t? Maybe we can help. Support meetings every day. Call 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757.
to let firewood
sits vacant
wanted
Cleaner required also small jobs. Moutere Highway Call Peter phone 022 323 7447.
garage sale Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.
to let Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037.
situations vacant
antiques
Delivering now for next years firewood. Douglas, beech, gum. Good Wood supplier Bay Firewood 027 769 6348.
Antiques, collectibles, furniture etc. Huge selection with new stock arriving weekly. Large & small in 6 rooms. Open Mon - Fri 9.30 to 5pm & Sat 10 to 4pm. Souchefor rent by Antiques, 75 GladWakefield, Warm brick stone Rd, Richmond home 2bdrm garage (Ph 544 0723).www.an heat pump new carpet tiquesnewzealand.co.nz freshly painted, $450pw, 03 544 9406. presents Christmas presents etc. Great selection for all ages. Lasting quality & items that are special. Do call in to Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond (Ph 544 0723).
Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037.
for rent Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.
garage sale Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Passed away peacefully at Nelson Hospice in her 83rd year. Dearly loved wife of Allan Higgs (Deceased), Mother & Mother-in-law of Janine, Debbie, Kerry and Laura. Much loved sister of the late Ron Hansen, Val Sadd, (Nelson) Bev Harford (Geraldine) & Pam Cooper (Brisbane). Adored Nana of Daniel, Hadley, Ryland, Jessica, Sophie & Thomas. Respected and loved by all her nieces and nephews. Greatly loved Step-mum and Nana of Bill and Georgina, Pounamu, Isaac, Alyna, Scott, Kaleb, Rewa, Sam, Taimana. Our hearts are broken to lose you A service to celebrate Margaret’s life will be held at Waimea Funeral Home 24 Champion Rd 1pm Thursday 18 November. The family would like to acknowledge the exceptional care and kindness received from staff at Nelson Hospice. In lieu of flowers donations to Hospice would be appreciated.
Passed away on Wednesday 10th November, 2021. Our Mother/Nana was at peace with family by her side.
APLIN
For those that were special to Mother - we thank you for showing her love and (Murray James) kindness. 79 years. Passed peacefully surwould like11toFeb 2021 roundedI by Family acknowledge at Nelson TasmanOakwood’s Hospice. Home, to theof JeanCOWLES DearlyRest loved husband Norman Charles staff members ette.particular 05/06/1932 - 04/02/2021 special care Aplin. of (88 years) Dadthat of took Helen and Fred Mum. Thank you. Foster dad of Richard Fountain. Peacefully at Stillwater
Pip
Lifecare Hospital. Much “Grandpip” to atowonderful Thank those loved you Husband of Pam, (9 asloved of Gregory sortment offather young ones. holer’s) at Green Acres & Sue, James & Kate, PrivateGolf Cremation 12your Feb. Club forlate Jonathan & the Andrew. “Normie” to Mike kindness and friendship GATHERING & Helen, Joe TO (Ian) & CELESarah, & Murto Shirley. BRATEshown PIP’SSharon LIFE: ray, and Jan. Grandad
to Nick & Bridget, Ella ThursThank 18 Febyou 2021. to Nelson & Hannah, Bradley & From 11.00am onwards bring Ethan, for Brettyour & Kieri, Hospice part in Lauren, Tania, Brendon your picnic lunch. assisting with the & Emily, Jack & later Sarah. part Great grandad tocare. Bella. FORMALITIES start 2.00pm. of Mother’s Much loved Uncle to Place: nephews At the& beautiful nieces. A cel- propToday and tomorrow, of Norm’s life our erty of ebration Jo,beand the late Martin, willlife held at the Hope whole through we will Community Church,BrightConway, Palmer’s Road, always love and cherish Road, Hope, on water, Ranzau behind Titoki Friday 12 February Nursery. at you. OurGrateful love to you 1.30pm. thanks Follow signage from Palmer’s to Mum, the caring staff atmiss always we will Road. Stillwater Txt for& further previously details youRutherford. dearly. Ernest 027 576at5217.
www.sdfunerals.nz
MeMorial
DOBBIN Alex
10.10.1926 - 10.11.2014 Seven years have passed by, always remembered, miss you mate. Mort.Dick.Jim
Your announcement here the exciting new range of Fiat Ducato PhoneIncluding 544 9037. Motorhomes with the 160HP Euro for 6D engine and free. 9-speed full automatic transmission
wanted
CASH
New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455.
For your Caravan or Motorhome
Your For Sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Shirley Anne
Come and see the 2020 Elddis range at for sale anniversary YourRV For Sale ad here. Centre Leisure
dentures
for sale
Margaret
November 7 2021
Your Announcement here FREE Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Include your photos for Births and Anniversaries!
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$1999+gst
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
includes… Wooden Coffin ♦ All Transport Cremation ♦ Newspaper Notice Death Certificate ♦ Paperwork Ashes personally returned to family - $2100 WINZ benefit available -
Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief Phone Owen Haring anytime on
541- 0820 or 021 120 1314
www.sdfunerals.nz
Classifieds wANted to bUy
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
ChurCh NotiCes
sitUAtioNs vACANt
Cash paid for old wristwatches. Scrap gold & Silver. Old coins & Jewellery. Vintage / quality tools. Military & Firearms items. General antiques. Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing. Ph Tim Gladstone. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.
Tahunanui Community Hub
Holy Trinity
27 Dorset St, Richmond
Currently Services are held on Sundays at 9.00am (Traditional) & 10.30am (Contemporary)
St Albans Every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 10.30am Previous week’s services can be accessed on YouTube under Richmond Anglican Parish
$$ Top prices paid $$ Vintage Household Items. Tools & Shed gear. Fishing rods & reels. Old Toys of any sort. NZ Photos & Postcards. Records Books & Coins. Vintage Comics. Military items. Plus Much More. Estate Lots & Downsizing. Steve Lawson 027 538 0020 or 538 0020. Nelson Based.
Richmond Community Church
www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz Ph 5448844
Wednesday 10.00am
wANted to bUy
The Church with Community at Heart
Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).
SUNDAY 9AM & 11AM
Keep your community informed, tell us first
Phone us on 544 9037
for reNt
Waimea Weekly
Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Locally Owned and Operated
Trades&Services AeriAl Photos
33
ACUPUNCtUre
Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest
High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
Pick up and Delivery Available
E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995
Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875
Arborist
sales•parts•service
24HR Call Out Agents for
for all makes and models Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models PH: 03 544 5723
AGriCUltUrAl
• Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted
AGriCUltUrAl
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276
Agricultural Contractors
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
AGriCUltUrAl
Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales drone PhotograPhy
PH 544 9037
be seen!
24HR - PH:Arborist 544 5723
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”
Your Ad here from only
$20 +gst per week
544 9037
• Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
AUtoeleCtriCs
TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS
Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.
544 8388
10 Poutama St, Richmond
AUtomotive
Main Rd Appleby, Nelson
MAIN ROAD APPLEBY Arborist NEW ZEALAND
Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.
03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz
www.treescape.co.nz
AUtomotive
Performance Vehicle Modification Shop
The Gas Stay Specialists
• Carburetor Tuning • Exhausts • Cooling systems • Brakes & Driveline • Engines & Fabrication
• Complete workshop, wofs, servicing & repairs • Fully qualified, experienced mechanics • Free drop off and picks ups in Richmond • Gas Struts - new, re-gassing & fitting service • All vehicles – petrol & diesel • No job too big or too small
Ph 021 251 8881 alrazz71@gmail.com 83 Ellis St, Brightwater
4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond
Ph 544 1212
Small Team, GreaT Service www.advautorichmond.co.nz
36
Advert
WEDNESDAY 17 November 2021
Flooring Curtains Blinds
Book your free measure and quote NOW for New Year installation. Visit our locally owned and operated showroom on Queen St, Richmond.
199 Queen St, Richmond
Ph 544 0990
reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz