Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
Wednesday 23 September 2020
liftout grand opening
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Ma’s Place closes its doors Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Richmond drop-in centre, Ma’s Place, has closed its doors after nearly five years, after helping hundreds of women across the region. The Richmond home-based char-
ity, aimed to support solo mums through accommodation and providing a community network, has finally closed, but founder Carol Marshall says that the last five years have been an ‘incredible’ journey. The charity was started after Carol, who has a background as a midwife, realised there was a
need in the community for support for solo mothers. “We realised quickly when we started that there was a huge need for accommodation. We’ve been doing accommodation for single mums, we were one of the options for people with kids in the housing shortage,” Carol says. “It’s not just about the accom-
modation, it’s the community to belong to as well.” Over 30 families have lived at Ma’s Place in the last five years, staying anywhere from two weeks to an entire year. Ma’s Place also ran a shed for used baby gear, where people could come and take what they needed, as well as two drop-in
days a week where mothers could come and meet with each other. “It was about being an open home, like being able to drop into your mum’s house for a meal, or a chat. There was a gap in the community because not everyone had that.”
See paGe 2 Spring, warmer weather and a good game of bowls with your mates is enough to make anyone smile. Kevin Galvin and Jim Stringer were just two of the happy Wakefield Bowling Club’s members celebrating the 10th anniversary of bowling club’s synthetic green. Diana Spittal, the 91-year-old guest of honour, was there for the naming ceremony and unveiling of the sign which says ‘Spittal Green’, an honour to Diana and her husband, the late Ray Spittal, and their devotion to the club. Photo: Jacqui Rawson.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
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What are your thoughts on a new supermarket being built in Richmond?
News Matt McCrorie matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz Jacqui Rawson jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz
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Lyndsay Cocks
Bob Peters
Cheryl Shields
David R.S. Greer
I’m happy to have a new supermarket as there’s a need with the increasing population, personally, I’d prefer a New World.
It’s not an issue for me, it provides employment and gives us a bit more choice and it will help keep the other supermarkets honest.
Having more competition is good but you can also have too many. It all depends on how the population is increasing.
Any generation of money into the economy is a good thing and to have more options makes them less congested with people, especially at times like Christmas.
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Ma’s Place closes its doors fRoM PAGE 1 “We didn’t want to just provide a roof over people’s heads, we actually wanted to see them progress and grow, and find their direction.” Carol says that most of us know people and have a community, which enables us to succeed. “If you don’t have anyone whocan support you, and you’ve got little ones, you can get stuck.” After 5 years, Carol and her family made the difficult decision to close Ma’s Place. With four children under 10, and another one on the way, Carol says it was becoming increasingly difficult to juggle both. “We home-school, we’ve got a lot of kids, and my capacity to be the host ended.” Ma’s Place founders Paul and Carol Marshall, with their children, Last year, Carol and her family moved off the premises on CautAbby, Japthy, Benaiah and Boaz. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
ley Street in Richmond to enable someone else to take over Ma’s Place, but eventually they needed to move back into their home after being unable to find accommodation elsewhere. “Covid hit, and our plans got messed up,” she says. “We needed a home and we’re having another baby. We were trying to make it work, but it meant we couldn’t run Ma’s Place from our home anymore.” “I’ve had to change my focus. I wasn’t able to fully be a mum to my kids. It’s still on my heart and I still want to help people, but not as an official thing.”
Carol says that the decision was a hard one to make. “I poured everything into it, and I believe in it, but I think it was the right decision to make for the season we’re in.” Carol says that the best thing has been seeing the transformation in people’s lives. “Seeing that change in the mums who come through, where they’re in crisis mode and they can’t get ahead, and in a cycle of moving from place to place and not getting anywhere, to see them become settled and find their feet, and find that confidence as parents.”
Clarification: In the 9th September 2020 edition, the future Waimea schooling article stated ‘Regarding Richmond Primary School principal, Tim Brenton’s concerns that a new school should be focussed on an Intermediate school’ were incorrect. Tim believes that an intermediate school is one of many options that should be considered.
News
Monsoon bucket caused forced helicopter impact Matt McCrorie Reporter
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The results from an investigation into the forced landing of a helicopter involved in the Pigeon Valley forest fires have been revealed. On February 17 2019, an Airbus helicopter, which was one many such, along with other fixed-wing aircraft, battling the Pigeon Valley blaze, lost control and the pilot had to force land. An investigation from the Transport Accident Investigation Commission has revealed a monsoon bucket caused the forced landing of the helicopter. The pilot was operating the helicopter with an externallysuspended monsoon bucket. The report states that after dropping a load of water on the target area, the helicopter was returning to refill its monsoon bucket. In this process, the lifting line suspending the bucket hit the helicopter’s tail rotor, disabling it. The report states that the contact resulted ‘in a loss of directional control and the pilot initiated a descent for a forced landing.”
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An investigation revealed that a monsoon bucket was the cause of a forced landing of a helicopter last year. Photo: Supplied. The helicopter landed heavily in a forested area, resulting in significant damage to the craft and minor injuries for the pilot. “It was likely that, during the accident flight, one or more of the hook-and-loop fastener tabs came undone, allowing the ring to become insecure and the bucket to lose rigidity,” the report states. “This likely resulted in a sudden change to the aerodynamic stability of the bucket in the airflow, leading to the bucket trailing behind the helicopter and the lifting line contacting the tail rotor.”
According to the report, the reason for the hook-and-loop fastener tabs coming undone could not be determined. Since the incident last year, the bucket manufacturer has improved their designs to reduce the likelihood of the hookand-loop fastener tabs coming undone. The report also states that there was insufficient guidance available for pilots on the appropriate line length for monsoon bucket operations. The manufacturer has since added such guidance instructions into their operating procedures.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
News
Richmond may get community board soon Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A proposal for a local board in Golden Bay could open the door for more representation across the district, including in Richmond. Richmond resident Robin Schiff and Richmond Ward Councillor Dana Wensley say that public support from across the district for a Golden Bay local board is good news for a Richmond Local Board or Community Board. Public submissions on the option to create a local board in Golden Bay show that the majority are in favour. Out of 581 submissions, 381 showed support for a local board in just Golden Bay, or for Golden Bay and elsewhere in Tasman. A local board would give Golden Bay more autonomy from
the Tasman District Council. Cr Wensley says that she’s hopeful that the positive public response that the Local Government commission received means more representation for Richmond. “I’d be concerned if Golden Bay got a local board and we got nothing – there would be a greater imbalance in representation and advocacy. It has opened the door Cr Wensley and Robin have both been campaigning for over some time, more representation for Richmond. Dana says that Richmond misses out at council because there isn’t an organised community voice like community boards in other parts of the district, and that projects are more likely to be prioritised by council if there is a strong community backing. “It’s the advocacy that is lacking in Richmond,” Dana says.
Richmond resident Robin Schiff and Councillor Dana Wensley hope that the positive response for a Golden Bay Local Board could lead to more representation for Richmond. Photo: Matt McCrorie. “That is why the Champion Road underpass was dropped, there was no advocacy from the community for that. The money for it was in the term, and when push came to shove, there was a little bit of a cost blowout and the pro-
ject was scrapped. There was no consultation with the community about that.” Other parts of the district with community boards have a strong advocacy, and Richmond is at a huge disadvantage, Robin says.
“Richmond has a very poor elected member to population ratio,” she says. Richmond has a population of 15,000 people. It has four counsellors, and no other elected members such as a community board. Meanwhile, Motueka has a population of 11,000, and three counsellors and a four member community board. “The people of Richmond deserve substantially better representation and a better deal than we are getting currently,” Robin says. Hearings were held in Richmond on September 9, and the Local Government Commission will make a decision about representation around the district before Christmas, including the option for a Golden Bay Local Board and other local boards and community boards around the country.
Pigeon Valley firefighter wins immigration battle Jonty Dine Steve Webster can finally call the place he fought so bravely to protect, home. After helping battle the Tasman fires on the frontlines, as well as facing numerous immigration hurdles, Steve and his wife Gail are now New Zealand citizens. And the news is still sinking in. “Stunned shock,” Steve says. “It wasn’t expected at all, we had no inkling, we had no advice that there was a decision pending or anything.” Steve and his wife Gail first visited New Zealand in 1990 while on a gap year and fell in love with it. “Since then we always dreamt of living here.” The couple made the move in
November 2012 on a work visa after leaving their jobs and selling their home in the UK. Their dream soon became a nightmare though, when it was revealed they had bought a fraudulent business off a scam artist who had fled the country. The Websters spent the next eight years having to continually renew visas with the threat of deportation a constant fear. “We were just living one to two years at a time, it gave us no security.” Immigration eventually told the Websters to leave New Zealand. However, as well his as fight for residency, Steve was also among the brave men and women on the frontline during the 2019 Tasman Fires.
It was during this time that the Websters’ plight came to the attention of the public, from a photo. “It was all down to that picture, it was just a fluke, somebody took a photo of me, I didn’t even see them. They were 100m away.” The photo caught the eye of a friend of Steve who created a petition which gathered 94,000 signatures and was presented to Nelson MP Nick Smith. This led to appeals to the Immigration Minister and eventually a review of the decision. Steve says with everything else going on, he figured his residency was well off the radar. “We were not even following up that hard because of Covid and the elections. We thought no one
would be interested in us so it was absolutely out of the blue.” Nelson MP Nick Smith delivered the life-changing news. “He walked in, shook my hand and gave me the letter he received from Immigration Minister Poto Williams.” Steve looked at Nick and said ‘I suppose a hug is out of the question,’ to which Nick replied ‘definitely not’ before the men embraced. Steve then got straight on the phone to his wife. “She didn’t believe it, she said ‘don’t even joke about that’, I shot up the road with the letter and she just looked at me while her knees went and she had to sit down, she was breathless, we both were.” Steve says his family has fully embraced the Kiwi lifestyle and says
Nelson Matters
The scale of Nelson and New Zealand’s economic problems were laid bare with three major reports out last week. Stats NZ reported the biggest ever drop in our national income (GDP) of 12.2%. It is much worse than Australia’s 7%. This is because Australia has taken a more targeted approach to Covid controls allowing low risk industries like construction and forestry to continue during lockdown. NZ’s inflexible approach also cost us the Rugby Championship. National’s plan is to be tighter at the border by testing everyone before they come into New Zealand, but to also work much more close-
ly with industry on tailored solutions that keeps businesses working. A good example of this was the positive solution I brokered for Nelson’s marine engineering businesses. Treasury’s pre-election report is awful for jobs. 70,000 people have lost their jobs since March and they forecast losses of another 100,000. The forecast is for 250,000 jobless by 2024 and 5,000 in Nelson. My top priority is jobs. I have the experience and track record from two previous recessions when we halved unemployment. Dole numbers reduced every year from 2010 to 2017 under National, but increased again in 2018 and 2019
prior to Covid. Labour does not understand that business confidence is key to saving jobs. It is extraordinary that Labour is proposing new costs on small businesses like extra holidays and doubling sick leave at this time of a jobs crisis. National will support businesses to retain and grow jobs with our $10,000 Job Start grants, this week’s announced new technology package and incentives for investment in plant and machinery. Treasury’s financial report is equally bleak with Labour running deficits for the next 15 years, which means they will continue to borrow every year till 2035. Debt would top $200 billion and be 48%
the way people reacted to their problem made them feel that they chose the right country. “We are extremely happy and grateful for what we’ve been given. We love Nelson, it is big enough to be interesting and small enough to feel friendly.” Steve says he keeps having to remind himself that he can get on with life without this hanging over their heads. “A huge weight is gone, you just have these quiet moments where you just sit and grin.” Nick Smith says the Websters are very well-deserving citizens. “This is a lovely family who have showed huge resilience, they have already contributed much to Nelson but are going to make great Kiwis.”
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of GDP. National agrees that borrowing is needed in the short term to stimulate the economy. Under our plan we will put more into infrastructure and growing New Zealand’s assets. We will put less into Government bureaucracy. We will let New Zealanders keep more of what they earn by providing income tax reductions next year worth $3,000 for average earners. We will return to surplus by 2027 and keep debt under 36% of GDP. The third report out last week was the ASB’s quarterly regional economic report showing Nelson was 16th - the worst performing region. The March report before Covid also had Nelson bottom.
This contrasts with the same reports under National which had Nelson at number one for both the first and second quarters of 2017. This negative report shows how Labour has hurt our region with increased taxes and centralising services. Government allocation of regional development funding has become far too political as evidenced by the $20m for Taranaki’s Green School and the hundreds of millions for racing and Northland. Nelson has been short-changed. Election 2020 is all about the economy and jobs. I look forward to sharing my ideas over the next month on how Nelson can rebuild and recover. Advt.
News
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Postponed auction still on Matt McCrorie A charity auction that is aiming to raise $50,000 for mental health is on track for its new date. The auction that was slated for September 24, being organised by Nelson College students, has been delayed due to concerns around Covid alert levels. The new date of Thursday, October 29, will mean more confidence for those who are working behind the scenes that Nelson College’s biggest charity event yet will go ahead without any issues. Last month the prize pool for the auction reached a record $50,000, thanks to businesses and locals from around the Nelson-Tasman region donating prizes to help raise money for mental health awareness. The auction, which is being organised by students and the wider parent community from Nelson College, is aiming to raise money to go towards The Key to Life Charitable Trust, which aims to effect a social change to how people view mental health and suicide. Its founder, Mike King, will be the guest of honour on the night. Mike confirmed that one hundred per cent of the funds raised will go back into the Nelson-Tasman community. One of the many prizes that will be up for auction on the night is a beauty rest silver, medium feel, queen-size bed set from Bedpost, valued at $3200. Bedpost Nelson manager Mike Gane says that its ‘fantastic’ to be supporting such a great cause. “This is such a worthy cause to get behind, absolutely, and we’re really proud to be involved.”
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Elliott and Mike from Bedpost in Nelson are thrilled to support the auction. Photo: Steve Page. “When Stanley came in to see us about donating to the auction, it was such a good cause, you’d have to be the grinch that killed Christmas to not get on board,” he says. Mike says that it’s ‘really awesome’ to see Nelson College students taking something like this on. “That’s what it comes down to. It’s worthwhile, and when these actions with mental health are carried out it effects so many people.”
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Mike says the queen-size bed set is one of the most popular beds in the shop. Tickets for the auction are continuing to sell out fast. Tickets, which will include canapes and drinks, can be bought from the Nelson College office, 03 548 3099. Costs for tickets are $400 for a table of 10, and single tickets are $45. There will be a range of prizes up for auction on the night, with a range of different price brackets.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
News
Ex All Black takes over local sports retailer
...End of Story Final facts on some of our stories with
‘High hopes as local cannabis company raises $1m’ 26 August
Jacqui Rawson Reporter
Medical Kiwi raised $2m in crowdfunding in less than two weeks, the legal maximum for crowdfunding. The Nelson based-company was able to give confidence to investor thanks to a $90m deal they secured with medicinal cannabis company Hektares. Over 1000 invested in the crowdfunding campaign. The Medical Kiwi team is now shifting their focus to the $1 million wholesale raise, which is also being run via PledgeMe. They are aiming to raise a total of $3 million, which will represent 8.43% of the company.
jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz
For Dave and Sandy Heyward, who have been sports retailing in Richmond for the past 28 years, it’s time to move away from behind the counter and make the most of being sporty, outdoors folk. “We’re very involved in sports outside of work and it’s time for a change of lifestyle and pace so we can take advantage of that and make more use of the place we live in,” says Dave Heyward. Dave started out working for Richmond Sport and Dive when he was 18 years old and eight years later he and Sandy set up the first of their sports retail shops in Richmond. “I’ve got customers who used to come to us as kids in school uniform who now come in with their children in school uniform,” said Dave. “Richmond is a really great store and it’s a privilege to take it over from Dave and
Matt McCrorie
‘Community Quilt project aims to capture life in lockdown’ 12 August
Sandy and Dave Heyward are passing on ownership of of Stirling Sport Richmond to Wyatt Crockett a 73-test All Black who currently owns Stirling Sports Nelson. Photo: Supplied. Sandy who have done an amazing job in retail for such a long time,” says Wyatt Crockett. Wyatt and wife Jenna took over Stirling Sports Nelson two years ago. “When we purchased the Nelson store it was a big learning curve for us,” said Wyatt. With no initial retail experience, they’ve developed it with their love and passion.
Wyatt says that it is a good time and a good fit to now take on the Richmond store. In the early days they covered all possible activities from racquet sports, to fishing, shooting, and camping. “You have to move with the times when it come to retail,” said Sandy Heyward. Suddenly, sportswear became fashionable, so they incorporated clothing into their store. In 2012 they be-
The Richmond Library community Quilt has extended its deadline. A community project that is being championed by the Richmond Library is aiming to bring people together and remember life in lockdown. The library invited people from across the region to stitch a word or image relating to their experience in level four lockdown. The deadline, which was originally Monday, September 14, has been extended until 31 October. Quilt pieces can be dropped off at the Richmond Library, or posted.
came part of Stirling Sports and that franchise helped them keep current with a focus on shoes and clothing . Dave and Sandy were very much involved in the community while running their business by supporting organisations like Walk with Us, who provide shoes, so all students have a chance at sport, along with sponsoring sports clubs and tennis coaches.
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WEEK TWO:
FOIL ART ANIMAL ADVENTURE!
Friday 2 October - Sunday 11 October Collect an entry form from the Richmond Mall information desk and search high and low to find the 10 coloured foil dots! Find them all to collect your FREE Foil Art animal to do at home!
Open seven days | www.richmondmall.co.nz Cnr of Queen, Croucher and Talbot Streets, Richmond | P: 544 6259
News
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
7
Waimea College students create national game Jacqui Rawson Reporter
jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Five students at Waimea College have produced a card game being made and sold throughout the country to demonstrate the alternative paths available for careers other than by attending University. “We saw there was a problem for students who didn’t want to continue down the school to university learning track,” said business studies student Bree Anderson. The business studies students understood that students still wanted a good career, but they don’t necessarily want to obtain a degree to make that happen. They also recognised that the region has a lot of primary industries with a multitude of roles that students don’t know exist. Covid demonstrated these types of roles don’t go away, people still need to eat so jobs in those industries are vital. At the start of the year, the students had the idea for an event to help bring recognition to trade and vocational training subjects. Teachers Monique van Tiggele and Naomi Chapman applied to the Ministry of Education for an Education to Employment Contestable Fund and were granted
Waimea College students Toby Collett, Emma Fox, Moab Heynekamp, Nadia Cregeen-Samuels, and Bree Anderson are behind a horticultural card game produced in assistance with Horticulture New Zealand. Photo: Jacqui Rawson. $3000 to celebrate vocational subject achievements at the school. The onset of Covid meant an event was unable to take place and the retraction of the grant provided a real-life scenario for the students to work and learn from. Their focus moved to the exposure, to students, of what’s avail-
able in the primary job market. After an initial reach out to Horticulture New Zealand through teacher Naomi Chapman the students brainstormed with the representatives from Horticulture New Zealand. They decided a game would be a good resource to meet their target audience’s, intermediate and college students,
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needs. “We thought a game might be a bit more interesting rather than simply having another teacher voicing what the opportunities are,” said Bree. They added that an app wouldn’t have worked as well, a card game like the one they’ve built forces students interaction along with a
chance for observation by teachers. “What student wouldn’t rather play a game than be lectured at or do book work,” said student Moab Heynekamp. The five students, who worked very well together, each brought their own talents to the enterprise. Part of which was raising their own $3000. One of the students, Toby Collett, designed the logo. They had to learn how to use accounting software to provide invoices and did the research behind the information on the cards which represent 40 different primary industry roles. Horticulture New Zealand also provided a $500 sponsorship for start-up costs, printing of the game in Auckland and distribution. “These students have done amazing things with little guidance, taking the initiative and running with it,” said business studies teacher Yvonne Daly. With the games already being produced and sold around the country, the next focus for the students is submitting a review of their project and a view of their sales channels. If those do well the next step will be to pitch their Youth Enterprise Scheme (Y.E.S) company, Pathways to Primary, at the regional finals.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
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cent, while MDMA had climbed to 38 per cent from The scale of Nelson’s drug 27. wart Mandy Henry Troy Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Mandy Stewart TroyHenry Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Mandy Troy problem becoming recently-released results d454 team are responsible after 300027properties 027 5112 230 0201 027 233 0260 for looking 027 664 4424 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027027 230454 0201 5112 027 233is 0260slowly 027 664 4424 027 538 3643 The 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027 230 0201 Jemma Gillon Nicki Mel Powell 547546 Avei Douglas 9290 547 2476 546 9290 Stacey Howden 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290Morris 547 2476 2476 9290 Barbara Winter 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547 2476 mond, Brightwater and027 Wakefield - they have Youth Music Festival 541 0164 regions 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 show Kiwis used more than clearer after more than 12 25 years of collective547 experience in the 547 field. 2476 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 November 7 $8 million of illicit drugs months of wastewater testNelson 546 9290 Stoke 547 2476 2900 Motueka 528 4001 NelsonRichmond 545Richmond 6100 544 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Washbourn Gardens, each week between Nov ing for illicit drugs. WeGillon are excited to Melannounce a Winter new Avei Youth cey Howden Jemma Nicki Morris Powell Barbara Douglas Stacey Howden Jemma Gillon Nicki Morris Mel Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas 2020, with The National Wastewa541 0164 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 027 541 0164 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 2019 021and 279 2796 January 027 658 0077 2476 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 4001 547 2476 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 Music Festival. If you play in a youth528band ter Testing Programme, meth use alone generating 1 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 or performing solo, this may be an amazing which began in November an estimated $16 million in opportunity for you to perform in a nice re2018, tests wastewater for social harm. laxing settings of Washbourn Gardens on a by-products of illicit drugs The Tasman Police District Saturday afternoon. Not a musician? There found in urine. These in- was estimated to be conare other opportunities to be involved. clude methamphetamine, suming almost half a kiloMDMA, cocaine and fenta- gram of the tested drugs per Free Outdoor Movie Night nyl. In the first three months week. Friday, September 25, 7pm of testing, from November A police spokesperson says Washbourn Gardens, Richmond 2018 – January 2019, Nel- the increase in MDMA is Come along and enjoy Aladdin, starring Will son City’s meth usage repre- in line with what police Smith. Get your magic carpets ready for a sented 72 per cent of drugs have seen in several regions beautiful journey to Agrabah! Food trucks detected. across the country. open and fun family activities from 6pm, A year later methampheta- The spokesperson says they movie starts at 7pm. For more information mine represented 60 per were “unable to speculate” visit tasman.govt/events.
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The Extravaganza Fair Saturday 26th & Sunday 27th September 2020, 9am - 5pm Richmond Park Showgrounds, Lower Queen St. We’re bringing to NZ a unique style of interesting market stalls, arts and craft, food, Property Property Property Management Management Management LtdLtd | MREINZ Ltd | MREINZ | MREINZ musical entertainment, circus shows, performers, unique-to NZ tiny homes, including open home and kids shows & games. Email matt@waimeaweekly to include your event here.
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Chloe Shefford, Sofia Ching, James Ching, Cooper Olaman, Back row: Phoebe Chillingworth, Ciara Davis (obscured) and Tayla Olaman. Photo:Hebberd Matt McCrorie Henry Tina
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on what had caused the amount of methamphetamine detected across the region to drop. However, they say organised crime staff, as well as tactical crime teams, continue to address crime and methamphetamine production and use across the region. “As the Tasman data is fairly consistent, with few fluctuations, at this stage there has been no significant change that would require additional staffing or an immediate change in how we respond,” says the spokesperson. Nelson Marlborough Health GM mental health & addictions services, Jane Kinsey, says Addiction Services sees around 150 referrals
Country players back on
Wakefield country players this weekend, with four are back in action, after a hi- short plays being performed atus for most of the year due by primary and secondary to the Covid-19 pandemic. school children. The WizTheir last play, Kiwifruits, ard, the Ugly, and the book had to be rescheduled when of shame, which Jen adaptthe country moved to Alert ed from a picture book, is Level 4 in March. pictured. Kiwifruits, which The theatre group is putting was postponed in March, Property M on an evening of short plays, will now be going ahead in and Wakefield country play- November. The evening ers president Jen Amosa says of short plays will be at the its fantastic for the group to Wakefield hall, this Saturbe back on the stage again. day, September 25 and SunThe group will be putting day, September 26. To book Pauline on an evening of short plays phone Harris 541886. 027 664 4424
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our Property ADULT COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES Our Priority
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a month across the Nelson, Tasman Marlborough region - a number that remains “relatively constant”. “As an indication, in the month of August 2020 approximately quarter of the referrals received indicated that people identified some current or previous use of methamphetamine.” Jane says there has been an increase in the number of people who feel comfortable about disclosing their use of methamphetamine when seeking support from the Addictions Service. “We appreciate when people do this, and this disclosure is encouraged so we can provide the right support and treatment.”
Ltd | MREINZ 546 9290
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are responsible for looking after 300 properties 201 027 233 0260 027 664 4424 027 538 3643 027 886 4192 Stacey Howden Jemma Gillon Nicki 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 Maori, NZMorris Sign Language and Xero The team of ACE Tutors at Waimea ightwater and Wakefield - they have 027 541 0164 regions 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 s of collective experience in the 547 field. 547 2476 2476 2900 Accounting Skills continue to be College need to be acknowledged544
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for their efforts over 2020 in de- very popular. 2900 544 Stoke 547 5 livering the range of courses and The end of the year and Christmas workshops to adult students in Barbara the is only a short time away. If you are Ave Jemma Gillon Nicki Morris Mel Powell Winter 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 local commustruggling for 027 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 EvEning ClassEs nity. This has gift ideas, why Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motuek been a trying not consider Monday Tuesday buying a gift year and their • Painting For All Levels • Woodwork DIY dedication is revoucher to be • Digital Photography • Sewing With Confidence used for attendflective of their • Woodwork DIY • Take A Chance Singers passion and deing a class. This • Raw Foods • Te Reo Maori – A Beginning sire to pass on could be one of • Hatha Yoga • Xero Advanced their knowledge the many Cook• Guitar (Levels 1 & 2) • Yoga Flow and skills. ing classes, Mu• NZ Sign Language – Level 1B • Fruit & Vegetable Growing Post lockdown has seen an increase sic classes or perhaps an Art class. in demand for people wanting to The options are varied to suit eveupskill, learn new skills or just get rybody. Wednesday Thursday together with other people with a Please enquire or enrol on line • Te Reo Maori – Advanced Beginners • Speaking Spanish One & Two common interest. In particular, www.waimea.school.nz/general• Thai Cooking • Sewing With Confidence Sewing, Gardening, and Woodwork information/ or by phone with Jo • Ukulele (Levels 1 & 2) • Jewellery Making, Repairing & Revamping courses have seen a resurgence with Johnston now on 544 6099 (870) or • NZ Sign Language – Level 1C & 2B • Latin American Cooking places filling quickly. Also, Te Reo email ace@waimea.school.nz • Indian Cooking • BAT’s (Butts, Abs, Thighs) Fitness
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
e l p o e p d o o f h s e r Y ou r f 100% Locally Owned and Operated Neo Sutton, Blaire Brown, David James, Gabi Houghton, Sebastian Gerard, Phelix Hemara, and Hazel Lawson, at the opening of Appleby School’s Gallery exhibition. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
Art show at Appleby School now on Matt McCrorie Appleby School launched their own gallery-style exhibition this week, with their ‘Art at Appleby’ officially opened on Monday morning. Students spent the term working on their art to go up on display this week. The exhibition was opened by Atleier Gallery gallery director David James. David said the exhibition was ‘amazing.’ “Every child has done two art works and they’re looking at different artists, this is what art is, it’s about being able to see the world
differently through different people’s eyes. It brings people together, and it brings the teachers and the students together,” he says. “The students have worked all term to create this exhibition. Each class did two pieces based around an artist,” says teacher Raewyn Watson. She said the exhibition not only enabled the children to learn art skills, but also to learn about art and artists from around the world. “We spent the term learning about different artists, so that kids have built a bank of knowledge around lots of artists.”
NMIT at the Richmond Mall Meet the NMIT team at Richmond Mall, have a career conversation and explore your study options for 2021. You’ll find our team next to Postie Plus.
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The Brightwater Flower Show, held over the weekend, showed the talent of growers from the Nelson and Marlborough region through the masses of beautiful specimens and variations of flowers on display. Cheryl Thibodeau, the new secretary and treasurer for the Brightwater Flower Show has given the show, now in its 120th year, a resurgence of life. “It’s quite remarkable what she’s done,” said committee member Arch Crerar. Adding that he had thought the club was almost had-it but is so pleased to see what a great effect Cheryl has had on the show and its success. In particular, the cut flowers and floral art are blooming. Daffodils were a big part of the flowers on display last Saturday but it seems daffodil fanciers are becoming a dying breed. There don’t appear to be any new growers coming through, said Arch. But of those that were on show, they were pretty impressive. Photo: Jacqui Rawson.
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Second-hand shopping a hit Elizabeth Bean A few months ago, our family went south for a holiday that included time in Queenstown. I had expected our 17-year old son Jack to be keen on the adrenalin tourism that Queenstown offers and was prepared to indulge his desires for mountainbiking and bungy jumping. So, I was most surprised when Jack said that what he really wanted to do was spend a day in the secondhand shops. He shows little interest in sartorial elegance; just getting him to the shower is an effort. Jack reckons that second-hand clothes are “more cool than new ones and there is way more to choose from.” I guess he’s right. In an op shop we find clothes from all eras. Rather than being carefully curated for a 2020 look, a pair of thick corduroy trousers hangs alongside cotton chinos. A rather ghastly nylon padded jacket sits alongside a perfectly respectable woollen duffle coat. He then explained how cheap everything is – $5 for the aforementioned cords. I was encouraged to see this thrifty side, as he’ll be leaving home soon. Next, Jack said that by supporting second-hand he is making an ethical decision. He probably picked this up from his older sister who
tells us that fashion is the second most polluting industry on this planet, right behind oil. The pressure to reduce costs and speed up production means that environmental corners are often cut. Finally, the speed at which instant fashion changes means more and more clothes are disposed of, creating a huge amount of textile waste. By buying second-hand, Jack reckons he will be able to make a difference and will join other like-minded people. Youth all over the world are more switched on than ever about our planet’s health. With their protests, social media, and spending habits, this generation is demonstrating a real desire to be part of the long-term solution to fashion waste. Research by international re-seller thredUP shows that over the past ten years, sales of second-hand clothing, as a share of all clothing sales, have more than doubled. It is predicted that the second-hand market share will double again in the next ten years. It seems that younger people are more willing to buy pre-loved as negative perceptions associated with used clothing disappear. If you want to have a go at op shopping locally, you are in for a treat with 17 in the Tasman region. Grab a map from the TDC website www. tasman.govt.nz and start shopping.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
News
The Foxhill Hotel - The man behind the bar Marg Farrelly John Gaukrodger arrived in New Zealand having emigrated from England with his parents and siblings. They were on board the Indus when it arrived at Nelson on 5 February 1843. John was aged eight. He had been born in Halifax, Yorkshire, England in 1835. John’s father Charles first settled the family in Nelson town before taking up land at Foxhill, south of Wakefield. It was here that Charles opened the Fox Hill Inn in 1849. At that time, it was an earth house with a thatched roof. In 1858, John left for Australia where he earned fame as a shearer, putting up a record of 222 sheep in 8 hours. He returned to New Zealand about 1860 and settled near Ashburton, where he engaged in farming pursuits. John returned to Foxhill and took over running his father’s hotel. The earth house had long since been replaced with a wooden building. He married Ann Honeyman in 1864. They raised seven sons, their first being born at the Fox Hill Inn in 1865. Over the years the hotel was
John Gaukrodger, son of Charles who first set up the Fox Hill Inn in 1849, was a willing participant in the advancement of the area. burnt and rebuilt three times. John’s harness room was a real showpiece, a veritable museum, containing hundreds of horse bits hanging on the walls. Stables were built at the rear and a wagonette and four horses were kept for use when Newman Brothers had too many passengers for their coach. With John in charge, the hotel became known as an ideal
house of accommodation. It became a favourite resort for tourists, and became known as the ‘Honeymoon Hotel’ as it was an easy trap ride from Nelson. The grounds were developed and a tea garden established with peacocks, emus and wallabies roaming free. In 1873, John, his wife and several children moved south to the farm near Ashburton. He left a Mr
Jervis managing the hotel at Foxhill in his absence. However, it wasn’t long before John was back in his role as proprietor at the hotel.
Once the railway terminus reached Foxhill, about 1876, the hotel became very popular. Large picnics were held in the grounds by groups such as the Masons and various school parties. The large area of land lent itself to a number of sporting pursuits. It wasn’t long before John was back in his role as proprietor at the hotel. Newmans’ coaches transported mail and passengers from Foxhill to the West Coast. John was always willing and ready to help any project that was for the advancement of the district. For many years he was a committee member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He also served on the A & P Association committee as well as being a member of the Foxhill Cemetery Board, the Wai-iti Domain Board, and the Board of Provisional Directors of the Nelson Freezing Company. John retired from running the hotel, leasing the proprietorship to Joseph Hyde late in 1901. John lived quietly in retirement at Foxhill. He had suffered ill health for some time before his death. John died in 1910 and was buried in the St Paul’s churchyard in Brightwater. His funeral procession was half a mile in length, reflecting the universal respect in which he was held.
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News
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020 www.labour.org.nz
Rachel Boyack for Nelson
Young Actors excel Matt McCrorie Waimea College students had a winning streak when it came to the arts last week, taking out a regional theatre sports competition along with two students being selected to represent the school for Shakespeare on the national stage. Jack Munro and Kathryn Martin are heading to Dunedin this holiday, after being selected for the National Secondary School’s Shakespeare Production, out of all the students across the country who take part only 42 are selected. From that, these two will get the opportunity to be selected for the New Zealand Young Shakespeare Company, which usually travels to London. Tom Lucas, Nicholas Matheson and Paige Gill were one of two Theatre sports teams that entered the regional theatre sports competition, with Waimea’s year 13 team taking out first place on Tuesday last week.
Waimea College students Tom Lucas, Jack Munro, Paige Gill, Nicholas Matheson, and Kathryn Martin all stood out in the arts this week. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
Just a thought... Ross Ferguson
Everyone deserves the opportunity to get ahead. Jacinda Ardern and Labour have announced more support for low income families and individuals to access skills training. This includes the reinstatement of the Training Incentive Allowance (TIA) to help cover the extra costs of studying for single parents and students with disabilities. The previous National Government removed the TIA, ignoring the impact this would have on people’s chances to upskill themselves and get into the workforce. I was Student President at NMIT at the time and campaigned hard against it. I am delighted that it’s back because I know that vocational education is life changing for people in Nelson. I have also advocated strongly for part time workers who receive a benefit to be able to keep more of their wages if their income increases.
Richmond Community Church I am sure you will have heard of the axiom about the three kinds of people: ‘Those who make things happen. Those who watch things happen. Those who don’t know what is happening!’ I have observed a fourth group who don’t even want to know what is happening! They either don’t know or they just don’t care! This current election season we see all the above being played out in every electorate across the country. The candidates, the commentators, the armchair critics, and there’s you and me and we all have the opportunity to participate in the future health and prosperity of our nation by making wise and
03 539 0960 rachel.boyack@labour.org.nz www.labour.org.nz/rachelboyack /RachelBoyackNelson @rachelboyack Authorised by Timothy Grigg, 160 Willis Street, Wellington
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informed choices that promote life, wholeness, justice and safety for all, rather than just what’s in it for me! “Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! Deuteronomy 30:19 Spare a thought for the hundreds of candidates who are standing for election next month, no matter which party or what their personal or political views are, I am sure that most or all are standing because they want to create a better fu-
ture for the next generation. Well-intentioned men and women who are motivated by a noble desire to make a difference, not for personal gain or for personal status, but because they genuinely want to ‘change the world!’ For those of us who are spectators, we should applaud every one who has the courage of their convictions and become participants in the political arena, even if we don’t agree with them, knowing that they may be criticised and even abused, and for many who are never going to be elected. We would all do well to follow the advice of Theodore Roosevelt: “It is not the critic who
counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.”
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Your Voice
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We want to hear your opinions on what matters to you and your community
Have your say and go in the draw to WIN a $50 Richmond Mall Voucher each month -
With due respect to the professional land use opinions of Jan Heijs (Sept 16) Tasman is not the US Midwest and ‘a lot of the land’ does not ‘turn into a dust-bowl in dry summer months’. And his claim that every ‘rainfall event washes a lot of soil into waterways’ means that by now there would be none left. His claimed ability to translate complex issues needs facts. Of course, minimising soil loss is very important for various reasons. But NZ is a geologically young country unlike Europe, and erosion is still part of natural and ongoing maturing. Nearly two centuries ago D’Urville’s log records a sediment bottom from his soundings while moored well out in Tasman Bay. Yours faithfully, Garrick Batten I wondered if you would consider printing some information regarding Robsons Reserve and the fiasco it has turned into. The reserve was un-used for quite sometime as it was originally used for horse training and grazing sheep. When Faulkners Bush was off limits due to the forest fire a while back, this was the only accessible place to exercise. It had lovely meandering paths which people stuck to and an open feel to the place. In the past few months a local ‘restoration’ group has totally ruined it. The grass used to be lovely and flat, now it’s churned
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up with constant driving on it pulling a trailer full of gravel, the path that has been laid is anything but flat and is an eye sore, branches of dried-out gorse have been put on the original path to prevent people from using it, and other branches have been dragged up and put them on the pathway, damaging the plants Nelmac planted in the process. Faulkners Bush has been ruined, not just with the fencing but the ridiculous ‘drainage ditches’ they dug that are now overgrown and Nelmac can’t mow the grass properly because of them. These reserves are owned by the Council for the use of everyone. In the Council’s own regulations it states they should be NO unnecessary fencing in their reserves. How can this be right? Keith Brown, Wakefield This letter has been edited and abridged for clarity. I’ve heard that fencing has been approved at the Robsons Reserve. As a dog walker who plays ball with dogs, this is a bad idea. The fencing in Faulkners Bush has made it impossible with the ball constantly bouncing over and I have to climb over to retrieve it. The picnic area where there is room to throw the ball, dogs aren’t allowed off leash! Robsons Reserve is great for dog owners to play with dogs without having to lose balls over fences, please don’t let people spoil this for us. Christine Rudduck
I’m emailing you as a Wakefield resident. I’m a paraplegic, wheelchair-bound, a working professional, and I have a 9-year-old who goes to Wakefield School. I also live with my ageing parents, my mum has rheumatoid arthritis and needs a stick and will soon need a walker. There is literally only one area we can take our dog and daughter for recreation in Wakefield. That is the wooded path at Faulkner’s Bush, however, there is mud and gravel to navigate until you get to it and the chicken wire on the wooded track has given her a few punctures on occasion. Everywhere else has gravel paths or grassy areas (mud a lot of the time) which means that a considerable amount of council reserves are just inaccessible to me, and to us as a family as a result. When we saw the new pathway being built along Robson Reserve, we thought WOW, finally a track we can go on without the need of assistance. So, I was really disappointed when I did the usual test run to find it’s completely inaccessible – again. As we have such an ageing and diverse community in Tasman, what is the current legislation around providing access to all recreation areas for residents? Not all people with disabilities have assistance and live very independent lives. But very few councils (not just ours) seem to address the needs of these residents and ratepayers with our communal areas. Identity Verified - This letter has been edited and abridged for clarity.
Diane Wout from Raeward Fresh drawing the week three winners, and Menghan Lu, the week two winner of the Spring into September Shopping competition run by Richmond Unlimited. Photos: Supplied.
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The stunning entrance to the Stonewood Homes new showhome in Appleby Fields, Richmond.
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Premium aluminum windows and doors Proud to support Stonewood Homes insite | 2 Braeburn Lane, Stoke, Nelson | (03) 547 0562 | info@insitenelson.co.nz | www.insitenelson.co.nz
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LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
grand opening
be the first to view our new showhome
FLOOR TILES WALL TILES KITCHEN TILES BATHROOM TILES FEATURE TILES OUTDOOR TILES
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FoR NelSoN’S laRgeSt SelectioN oF tileS Proudly supporting Stonewood Homes
The first p off the mo kitchen so wing of the
74 Quarantine Rd Stoke
Ph 547 8413 sales@tiledirectnelson.co.nz | www.tiledirectnelson.co.nz
home is rev ily area on aspect, fro ily room to are light a turn in thi room and m a private o ing plenty o indoor /ou beautifully plus office to enjoy th It’s very m many featu tion of wh
HEAT PUMPS Sales • Service • Installation Family owned and operated specialising in sales, installation and servicing top range brands. Over 30 years of service throughout the region. Free quotes. We install ducted, floor mounted, hi-wall and multi split systems. Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
Simon Duncan 022 308 7064 - 03 265 6133 duncanair20@gmail.com
proud to support
STONE WOOD H O M E S
NEW SHOW HOME
ELLIOTT
ELECTRICAL | HEATPUMPS | AUDIO/V
DRAINAGE SERVICES
pROUD TO HAVE WORKED WITH STOnEWOOD
driveways floors residential commercial
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• NEW HOUSE DRAINS • SEPTIC TANKS • EFFLUENT FIELDS • TRUCK HIRE • WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS EXCAVATOR HIRE:
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Mobile: 027 435 2508
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elliott.drainage@xtra.co.nz
Ducted Heat Pumps are a discreet way to and cool your whole house. Call us today to design your climate
SHOWROOM: 14 Tokomaru P P. 03 544 4747 | E. admin@
LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
this sat & sun: 1pm - 4pm
0800 66 00 00
16 Camberley Road, Applebyfields, Richmond
nelson@stonewood.co.nz
TotalDecorating TotalDecorating NELSON LIMITED
Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
photo is of the master bedroom’s ensuite bathroom, which is not only showered in light, it also shows ost up-to-the-minute bathroom features. Next is the spacious family-sized living room which abuts the that cooking and family time can go hand in hand. The last photo is an exterior view of the street-facing e showhome which houses the formal living.
vealed turning into the famthe right you’ll enjoy every om the kitchen and famo the formal lounge. There and style everywhere you is family home. The family master bedroom open onto outdoor living area, providof opportunity for a relaxed utdoor lifestyle. With four y proportioned bedrooms, giving all the family room heir own space. much a designer home with ures showcasing the variahat is possible from Stone-
wood Homes but also the products, finishing’s, and the quality workmanship. Stonewood is known for its comprehensive range of home plans, all architecturally designed. The company has a lot of respect for the tradesmen and suppliers they use, as they are the hands behind such a prestigious show home and all of the homes they build. It’s the entire team providing the quality, fine workmanship, and style. Available now, Stonewood Homes has several house and land packages in the local region. They also have a team of New Home Consultants ready to
VISUAL | VENTILATION | LED LIGHTING
talk you through the building process and can translate your preferences, the must-haves for modern living to the home of your dreams, giving you flexibility and choice throughout the whole project, from layout to final finishing touches. The Stonewood Show Home is a must-see if you are looking for inspiration. 16 Camberley Road, Appleby Fields, Richmond (off Berryfields Drive). Open Daily 1-4 pm, offering viewing by private appointment outside of these hours. Phone 03 54 10640 or 0800 86 00 00 or email nelson@stonewood.co.nz
Viridian Glass Nelson 9 Tokomaru Place Wakatu Estate, Stoke nelson@viridianglass.net.nz
0800 367 452
viridianglass.co.nz
Call Aaron on 027 346 6305 E. info@totaldecorating.co.nz
www.totaldecorating.co.nz
Roof Edge Solutions & Safety Web NZ Phil McCue Scaffolding & Site Safety Fencing
M: 021 101 0861 Sally McCue Fall Arrest Safety Nets
M: 027 455 2308
For all your Scaffolding, Fencing + Safety Net needs
Proud to work alongside Stonewood Homes P: 03 545 1779 | E: roofedgesolutions@gmail.com
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ches and power points. It considers not only ionality and usability.
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ence skin designs. These three designs offer fferent skin colours and metallic finishes.
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Place, Wakatu Estate, Nelson @brightsparkselectrical.co.nz
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WW
Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
20
LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
grand opening
ET
this sat & sun: 1pm - 4pm 16 Camberley Road, Applebyfields, Richmond
ENGINEERING 2018 LIMITED
ET Engineering 2018 Limited specialise in structural steel, transport and general engineering
Proud to supply Stonewood Homes with structural steel 68 Beach Rd, Richmond | Ph: 03 544 7048 Lo c a L Ly o w n e d a n d o p e r at e d
www.etengineering.co.nz
Stonewood Homes Nelson is confident they have what it takes to satisfy every situation and lifestyle and most importantly, they feel privileged to be able to build someone’s dream home. “For us, the whole experience of creating somebody’s home for them is not only one we do for a job, it’s the level of satisfaction and enjoyment we get out of it as well. It’s a real privilege to build someone’s home for them, we’re honoured for them to choose us to build their home and no matter what, we always treat it like their home,” says Brent. Even people building homes who are outside of the region have a virtual link to Stonewood Homes Nelson through Stonewoodconnect™. This online system allows people to track the progress of their home and share it with friends and family,
The full of light master bedroom with the unique stable door leading to the ensuite. so they can stay up to date even when they are in another part of the world. As the company continues to grow, and professional relationships are fostered, Stonewood Homes Nelson is proud to offer its clients a comprehensive service that goes beyond simply building a house. The team is becoming more in tune with property opportunities for their clients through developers and financial benefits thanks to their close as-
sociations with major bank brands and encourages anyone interested in building a new home to come and talk to them today. If building your own home is on your mind, then visit the Stonewood Homes show home this and take some time to talk to one of their sales consultants. The home represents the quality of their craftsmanship and will no doubt inspire you to get started on your own piece of paradise.
Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
Proud to work with Stonewood Homes
Proud to support Stonewood Homes
The Region’s leading timber and building materials supplier
& Space Craft NZ Ltd Together we’re building New Zealand
Stoke Nelson Motueka 0800 807 845
Willie Simpson 027 367 2686
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
21
OWATER Cnr Rutherford & Hardy St (Opposite McDonalds)
HARDY ST
Visit our full service dealership in the heart of the city.
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Introducing our new range of hatchbacks, SUVs and vans, Bowater Renault offers quality cars with a spirit of 'joie de vivre' – ‘a passion and excitement’. Life’s too short to drive boring automobiles! Coming soon is the new Renault Duster. Built for adventure, it’s a vehicle of distinctive styling. The tone is set by the aggressive lines and chrome trim of the grille, alongside a raised waistline and powerful C-shaped light signature. This is an SUV to open new horizons in comfort and style.
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Arriving in October 2020, the all-new Isuzu D-Max is tougher than ever, with improvements across the range. With increased power and torque, it retains the durability that has rmly established the D-Max as one of the toughest Utes in NZ. It's more rened and loaded with technology, making your ride more comfortable. And it's achieved the maximum 5-star ANCAP safety rating across the entire range, making it the safest ute in New Zealand. Be a Good Bastard. Be one of the rst in New Zealand to own the all-new D-Max. Call the team and pre-order yours now!
OWATER How do you improve on New Zealand’s award-winning 7 Seat family wagon? The answer is in the detail. So, as well as a bold new look, the Hyundai Santa Fe has evolved into a vehicle that is lighter, stronger and roomier than ever before. It’s also safer too, with a full complement of Hyundai SmartSense™ safety technology, along with media connectivity and advanced technology to give you sports car-like handling. Featuring industry-rst technology, luxury design, more space and comfort, there’s a reason Drivelife called the Santa Fe their 2019 Family Car of the Year. With many options in the range the new Santa Fe will be exciting.
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Driving our community forward since 1945. The Bowater Motor Group has a history we are proud of, a present we are committed to, and a future of which we are certain. A cornerstone of our business is to ensure that our community in the region is thriving, and we do all that we can to help. We have established some valuable and vital partnerships with local charities and community organisations, offering them practical, safe and t for purpose mobility solutions to ensure that they can continue to do the great work that they do. We are proud to partner with these organisations and work alongside them.
Nelson Tasman Chamber of Commerce
Big Brothers Big Sisters Nelson Tasman
Mitre 10 Mega Helping Hands Nelson Tasman
Victory Boxing
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75 YEARS
Adam Olverson 027 630 3356
Sales Consultant
Matthew Enright 027 475 6744
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James Duncan 027 533 8743 Sales Manager
Peter Cantrick 027 352 4844
Branch Manager
Chris Bowater 027 447 0356 CEO
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Feature
Functions The Railway Bar and Restaurant
Travis Cooper of the Railway Bar and Restaurant has great food and a huge space to hold your Christmas function.
Travis Cooper has been the owner of The Railway Bar and Restaurant for the past two years and he previously owned the historic Hurunui Hotel in North Canterbury for just over 11 years. Travis knows his stuff and the Railway will provide you with the enjoyment of good quality food, some great cold beverages and fun banter in a nice surrounding for your group’s Christmas function. As well as for Christmas, they’re a great spot for a corporate func-
tion, client meetings or after work shouts. They also do coffee and tea and don’t forget to take advantage of their pick-up and drop-off courtesy coach if it is an alcoholic beverage you’re after. Give Gabrielle a call to make a booking and work through the details together of how to make your Christmas get-together simply enjoyable. Or jump on their website, bookings@therailway.co.nz. Ph. 03-544 7289 Phil’s Place Phil’s Place has been providing fantastic meals and functions
at Club Waimea for the past six years. They’re masters at catering for functions of any size in their facilities that are suitable for either small gatherings or groups of to 250. It’s time to start thinking about Christmas functions and Phil and the team will happily help remove some of the stress by working with you for the right catering to meet your Christmas functions needs. Whether it’s platters of finger food for morning or afternoon teas or a full buffet or set menus. There is also a Christmas Special running for private functions
Stunning ChriStmaS menuS
Book now for your function
Fully Licensed and BYO Lunch, Dinner and Takeaways Available
www.akikitchen.co.nz
Fresh Asian Cuisine
321 Lower Queen St
Ph 544 7289
bookings@therailway.co.nz
Facilities and catering for your function
Christmas Parties Weddings Birthdays Memorials Anniversaries Training Courses Business Events
Ph 543 9179 Lower Queen St, Richmond
the
Lemongrass Richmond MENU
A medley of flavours from Thai & Vietnamese Cuisine
Book your function now
We also cater for ChaiYo functions, birthdays,
Christmas Function 2 Course Specials Set Menus
from
$23
per person
Buffet 2 Course .50 from
$27
per person
Your own private function with bar facilities, buffet and outdoor bowls
weddings and corporate events
hil’s Place P Buffet at its Best
Bookings essential Ph: 544 6796 or Phil: 0274 100 152 phil@philsplace.net.nz
Club Waimea - 345 lower Queen st, Richmond
Feature
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
23
Functions which include a bar, buffet, and outdoor bowls – what better than an active, fun Christmas event? Give Phil a call on 035446796 at Club Waimea and he’ll welcome the chance to discuss how Phil’s Place can provide their expertise to make your next function an awesome one.
Christmas function. Between them, they provide many tastes of Asian and Western cuisine. Lemongrass can provide a medley of delicious flavours from their authentic Thai and Vietnamese cuisine. Pork dumplings, pho, or one of the divine curries are just some of the choices. They also have a good wine and beer selection and spirits. To book a function now phone 03-544 4838. Chai Yo constructs their fresh and delicious meals by drawing on both traditional Chinese and Thai cuisine
Action Centre Action Centre has all the answers for a fun-filled Christmas function for the whole work team. They come complete with a fully-licensed bar and a nice selection of craft beers. There’s also a wide selection of catering options from finger food through to sit down meals. Their American-themed 1950s dinner has all your Christmas function aspects covered, including special rates for group bookings. Your work team will have a ball, sharing beverages while demonstrating their skills out of the office/off the site. There’s also a great outside area where
flavours. Heavenly Beef, Crunchy Chicken and Angry Duck are some of the interesting versions of Asian fusion coming out of their kitchen. They are fully licensed. To book your function call 03-544 6489. Ben & Maxxi is a licensed restaurant that covers a whole lot of foods choices under the one roof, some of which are Asian and others are staple New Zealand favourites such as pizza, burgers, fish and chips and fresh gourmet pies, cooked daily. To book your function call 03-541 0665.
Appetiser
1. Happy Chicken Wings | $8.00
Sweet Soy Chicken Wings with Sesame 2. Angry Chicken Wings | $8.00
Spicy Sweet & Sour Chicken Wings 3. Roti Duck | $12.00
These are some of the taste-bud delights that you’ll find available for your Christmas function or anytime at Ben & Maxxi’s, at a handy location on Queen Street. people can sit enjoying the sun while having a drink and a chat. Whether it’s indoor bowls or any of the other activities on offer at the Action Centre, it’ll be a great function. Action Centre is located at 30 McPherson Street, Richmond. Give Flynn a call so he can
help pull a fun-filled Christmas function together for you: 021 056 6775. Flavours of the East Close to home on Queen Street there are three great restaurant options for your upcoming
Spiced duck served on roti, topped with carrot, spring onion, shallots and chef’s special sauce.
The Flavours of the East • Thai Curry • Burgers • Pizzas • Specialty Duck Dishes
4. Duck Roti Wrap | $12.50
Spiced duck, lettuce, carrot, shallots, spring onion and chef ‘s special sauce and wrap by roti 5. Pan Fried Vegetarian Dumpling | $8.50 6. Chicken Skewers GFA | $9.50
with Peanut Satay Sauce
7. Mini Vegetarian Spring Rolls | $7.50 8. Pork Belly Bites
| $9.50
Deep Fried Pork Belly with Arjard Dip
The Goods
served with rice & side salad 10.Creamy Butter Chicken Curry GFA | $22.50
Lunch: Wed-Sun from 11.30am - 2.30pm 11. Chicken Skewers (Main) GFA | $17.99 with Peanut Satay Sauce & Green Salad Dinner: Tues-Sun from 5pm 12. Slow Cooked Mussaman Beef Curry | $23.00 294 Queen St, Richmond Ph 03 541 0665 www.benmaxxi.co.nz with potato, carrot and onion.
13. Thai Red Curry (Chicken, Beef or Tofu) GFA | $21.50 14. Thai Green Curry (Chicken, Beef or Tofu) GFA | $21.50 15. Rama Creamy Peanut Satay Curry GFA | $22.50
(Chicken, Beef or Tofu)
For the most
f un
n! io t c n u f s a m t is r h C r u at yo
16. Panang Curry (Chicken, Beef or Tofu) GFA | $22.50
17. Vegetables Stir Fried with Cashew Nuts | $21.50
(Chicken, Beef or Tofu)
18. Vegetables Stir Fried with Peanut Satay GFA | $21.50
(Chicken, Beef or Tofu)
DD II NNNNEER R
Tenpin Bowling
Spacewalk Playground
Mini Golf
Indoor Sport
Virtual Golf
Arcade
All American Diner
Book now! 30 McPherson St, Richmond 03 543 8222
actioncentre.co.nz
19. Vegetables Stir Fried with Ginger GFA | $21.50
(Chicken, Beef or Tofu)
GFA = Gluten free option can be done by request.
L TY S
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020 NZ’s
1
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IN HOME SOLAR
Be inspired at upcoming home and garden show If you are looking for ideas to kickstart your next building or renovation project, why not visit the upcoming Nelson Home and Garden Show this weekend (25-27 Sept) at Saxton
Stadium in Stoke? The show is packed contemplate building or reflect with all the ideas and information on their existing home and that you need to create the spaces identify areas they would like you’ve always dreamed of. Be thrilled to improve. by the variety, amazed by the inno- So, this weekend is the ideal vations and impressed by the expert opportunity to view some advice. Save with massive show-only amazing building and renospecials, preview the latest trends, en- vation products and services ter the draw to win a fabulous show which are available in Nelson – prize, source accessories for a new all under one roof. “The Home look and listen to free daily Q & A and Garden is bound to deliver Z’s sessions with industry professionals. Non its promise of a great day # Better still, it’s all under the one roof with inspiration for the home, IN HOME and there’s free parking! garden and lifestyle,” says Jade SOLAR Lockdown gave many people time to Promotions and Events and Marketing Manager, Emily Shanley.
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Local Owner Operators Marlborough | Nelson | Tasman
Exhibitors showcase latest trends and innovations For three days, a huge range of exhibitors will gather to showcase the latest trends and innovations to beautify your home. There will be a mix regular exhibitors and new first-time exhibitors including Freedom Pools, Funky Monkey Bars, Nano-Clear®, Tim’s Garden Services, Widespan Sheds,
First time exhibitor NZ Custom Trees is bound to wow show visitors with their beautifully crafted trees. Knight Built, Illumin8 and more! For those with building, renovating, decorating or landscaping on their home improvement agenda, this is an event you don’t want to miss. “The mix of returning and new exhibitors offer inspiring choices for the visitors whether they are building a brand-new home from scratch or are looking for special finishing touches – there’s something for everyone,” says Emily. Since 2010, Garry and Sara
from llumin8 have designed lighting layouts for over 1000 domestic and commercial builds. The couple bring together a creative, technical, people and environment-focused design service which offers a range of design solutions, lighting designs, lighting product design and manufacture, CAD drafting and documentation, and database design and implementation. Have a chat with the team for guidance for those critical home or office
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
tect. Guests include Peter Marment, Stephanie Phillips, David Wallace and Nathan Edmonston. Check out www.homeandgardenshow.co.nz for more info.
Kitchens, Builders, Solar Energy and more
The Carpet Mill team will be at the show with their 100% New Zealand made carpets. lighting solutions. Illumin8 can cover most of your creative and technical design requirements. NZ Custom Trees is another first-time exhibitor which is bound to wow show visitors with their beautifully created trees, custom-made to fit your space. They can create anything from 2m in height right up to 6m and deliver to your door. The trunk is fibreglass and steel and
the branches are made from natural treated wood. The cherry blossom flower is made from silk fabric and PE. These trees are so stunning and well worth checking out on your visit to the show.
Speed Date an Architect ‘Speed Date an Architect’ is bound to be a massive attraction at the show.
For those thinking about renovation but don’t know where to start, have a half-completed DIY project they need some advice on, still waiting to find the right architect, or are unsure of how much it will all cost, bring your questions to the session. Timeslots will be available on Saturday between 12pm and 2pm for a 10-minute conversation to demystify the process of working with an archi-
VI S I T US A T TH E SH OW FO R A C H A N CE T O
WIN $ 1 000 T OW AR D S L U X A F L E X ® WI N DO W F AS H I O N S!
4 MCGLASHEN AVE, RICHMOND PHONE 03 544 6613
The Nelson Home and Garden Show is a once-in-a-year event where you can explore ideas for your home and speak directly with local business owners about their products and services. Whether you are doing up a kitchen, looking for home décor ideas, considering solar energy, home automation or anything in between, there’s something for everyone at this awesome three-day show which starts this Friday. Plants, builders, garden art and tools, spas, electric bikes, artisan foods - the show will be brimming with inspira-
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tion and fantastic show-only bargains.
‘Ask an Expert’ sessions – includes Peter Wolfkamp Don’t miss the opportunity to attend the free daily ‘Ask an Expert’ sessions at the show. Always a crowd favourite, resident builder Peter Wolfkamp is returning this year with ‘7 Steps to a Comfy Home.’ Peter will be at the show for his free Q & A session from 12.30 in the ‘Ask an Expert’ area. Other sessions include ‘Edible Landscapes’ with Tim Morozgalski from Tim’s Garden Services, ‘Paint like a Professional’ with a colour specialist from Resene, ‘Solar Solutions’ with Lance Double from Solar Electric Technology and ‘Water & Lifestyle Property Block Management’ with the team from Hardyards Nelson.
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Fun competitions, delicious food and beverages Be sure to visit the Colourplus Rich-
mond stand too, and enter the draw to win $1000 towards Luxaflex Window Fashions. Chat to the team about their show special and get inspiration for the perfect window finishings.
Chat to the Colourplus Richmond team at the show and enter the draw for $1000 towards Luxaflex® Window Fashions
See you at our Home & Garden Show stand!
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See you at the Home and Garden Show
Funky Monkey Bars will also have a competition for show visitors to win ‘The Original’ Funky Monkey Bars! Just what the backyard needs in time for Christmas, Funky Monkey Bars are free-standing, without the need to concrete in, yet tough and strong enough for all the neighbourhood kids to play on. Show visitors who enter their details at the entrance will be in to win the ultimate in cruising freedom with the Ezirider fold-up electric bike, along with a $250 Resene voucher. There’s also some family fun with Resene Paint-a-pot (kids) and Paint-a-Home (adults) on Saturday and Sunday. 11am – 2pm. Enjoy a fabulous day out at the Nelson Home and Garden Show – there will be great cof-
fee and food, and plenty for all of the family to enjoy.
Door sales or book online Innovative products, professional expertise and stacks of show specials will all be found at the Nelson Home and Garden Show at Saxton Stadium in Stoke from September 27th – 29th. Fri-Sat 10am to 5pm. Sun 10am to 4pm. Adults $8. Gold Card $4 (Friday only). Under 16 free. To find out more, visit www. homeandgardenshow.co.nz *Door sales are available or save time and pre-purchase online at www.homeandgardenshow.co.nz
Parking Parking is free at Saxton Fields.
The ticket box and entry to the show is located at the front carpark. No animals allowed within the show – disability assist dogs only. Jade Promotions and Events Ltd has been bringing exhibitors and visitors at quality events since 1990, including the Home and Garden Shows in Nelson, Marlborough, Hawkes Bay, North Shore, Rotorua and Taupo. Jade Promotions run 11 annual events altogether throughout New Zealand including Better Home and Living Show and their newest event, The New Zealand Home and Lifestyle Show. Owners Josh and Emily Shanley, Hamish McBeth and Tim McBeth lead the Jade Promotion’s team with a hands-on Kiwi attitude.
Restore your faded and oxidized garage door and window joinery Premium surface restoration and protective coating solutions for garage doors and window joinery.
Come and chat to us about our specials on garage door restoration!
Phone Richard 027 284 0598 nelson@nanoclear.co.nz
www.nanoclear.co.nz
Sport
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Sport
27
www.shuttersport.co.nz
Wanderers’ juniors thrive in the sunshine There were 13 Taylors Wanderers teams in action round the region on Saturday. Taylors Wanderers under-9 Blue, coached by Daniel Gouws and Jeremy Weir, is a team that play with smiles on their faces, tackling their opposition, Nelson, courageously and running hard in a hugely entertaining match at Lord Rutherford Park. Both teams displayed a surprising skill level for such a young age, with great continuity and an ability to both create and withstand pressure. The Wanderers team has progressed and have recorded a solitary loss in this disrupted season, all with an evident enjoyment for themselves and their supporters. The Wanderers under-9 Gold Stripes were programmed to play Nelson Blue on Trafalgar Park. For many players it was the first time to play at the home
of the Mako and the excitement was evident right from the start. From kickoff, the team showed Nelson they meant business with excellent team tries scored by Noah Eden and Max Kidson. Having worked hard all season for coach Steffen Eden, Wanderers decided to be more direct and take the opposition on up front, and some hard tackling from Dylan Shea, Hugh Greenwood and Kaiden McGregor managed to nullify the Nelson attack. With a 5-1 lead at halftime Nelson started a great comeback, clawing the score back to 5-4 with 10 minutes. With the game in the balance an excellent turnover by Jackson Duke resulted in Max Kidson scoring a typical bullish short range try. Two tries from the speedy Mason Sutherland confirmed a fantastic win for the
team and 8-4 score line. At Lord Rutherford Park in the late game, Ants Holder and Brett Woodwiss’s under-13 team continued the good form that has been a hallmark of their season, displaying good structures and adventurous off loads, that resulted in some superb continuity skills. The Wanderers forward pack dominated early and built a handy lead in the first half with a number of great tries. Waimea Old Boys competed better in the second half, but Wanderers always had the edge over them, recording another fine victory. Aaron Best and his under-11 team had a stirring game with Huia, where an early dominant period by Wanderers was slowly whittled away by Huia, before a resurgence from the home team resulted in a close finish, where tenacious defence carried the day.
Angela Leck, left, leads over 80 runners in the Brightwater race. Photo: Supplied.
Brightwater comes alive The Brightwater Village Green came alive on Saturday 12th September when over 80 runners and walkers registered for the Waimea Harriers Sprig & Fern 10km race. This annual event was on a scenic rural circuit following the Great Taste Trail up to Mt Heslington Road, around the loop to the top of the hill with a magnificent view over Tasman Bay, then down to River Terrace where the race finished. As with other Sprig & Fern 10km races, many competitors were challenging themselves over this distance for the first time and were elated to complete the course. For the
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seasoned athletes, the challenge was to improve their times, the favourable weather conditions allowing many to do so. Curtis Moore took out his 2nd win of the series, recording his fastest time of 37.48mins. Winning the woman’s section in 41.10mins, Angela Leck was competing in her first race of the winter season post a lengthy injury layoff. Ros Smyth was the first walker home in 79.11mins. A month before the next Sprig & Fern 10km race in Mapua, there are different and varied opportunities for athletes to challenge themselves over the intervening Saturdays.
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WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Sport
Successful weekend for Richmond Athletic teams The second to last week of the season saw some great results from the Richmond Athletic club with four wins, two draws and a loss for the seniors and a win, draw and a loss for the youth teams. Once again the Hothouse Foxes women’s first division leaders were too strong for their opponents winning 3-0 against Nelson College for Girls, the Sprig and Fern Upper Queen Street Masters had a good win over Nelson Suburbs Masters 3-0, the Tasman Auto Electric Bogans beat FC Nelson 2-1, and the Fresh Choice Richmond first division team had a great 2-0 win over Tahuna. In the third division
the Thompson Daly Chartered Accountants Thistle and Global Wings Travel Hornbills played each other in a club derby, sharing the points at the end of the game in a 1-1 draw. The Fresh Choice second division team lost 3-0 to Wakefield. The Car Company Brockies team had a 3-1 win over Golden Bay, the Helen Ruston Heat drew 6-6 against FC Nelson in a goal fest, and the Helen Ruston Ninjas team lost 5 – 0 to Nelson Suburbs. This Saturday is the last weekend for junior football for the year and the last round for the seniors, with their cup finals the following week.
Former Waimea Combined captain Caleb Delany made his provincial debut for Wellington on Sunday in a win over Auckland. Photo: Supplied.
Waimea’s Caleb Delany makes Wellington debut Jacob Page Reporter
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Former Waimea College rugby captain Caleb Delany made his debut for Wellington in their provincial competition win over Auckland on Sunday. It capped a rapid-rise for the 20-year-old, who was recruited by Tasman but chose Wellington to enable him to continue his studies in architecture. In 2017, the loose-forward was part of the Waimea Combined team which beat Nelson College 38-24. The lock and loose forward was aggressively pursued by Tasman, but a desire to take up a scholarship from Old Boys University lured Delany North.
He has since impressed for both his club and Wellington Under-19s. Delany says he is happy to fly under the radar. “Kids from bigger schools have a lot of pressure on them but I’m just looking for an opportunity. He says his debut on Sunday was a real thrill. “Being around All Blacks and soaking all that up was great,� he says. “I’m not used to being on the bench so I tried to control my nerves until my opportunity came.� Caleb says his preferred position is No 6 but he was happy to slot-in at lock. “I’ve been trying to put on another 5kg, which will happen.
“I’ve gotten faster since high school. I just need to bulk-up a bit.“ Caleb says when he first came to Wellington he wanted to split his time between rugby and his studies, but now believed rugby would take centre-stage. “I feel like I have a limited window to try rugby and see how far I can get,� he says. “Being from Waimea, I’m comfortable with being the underdog and just letting things take their own path.� Rugby was not the automatic choice for Caleb. In addition to a basketball appetite, he was a softball catcher in the summer who earned selection for the Junior Black Sox.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
29
Mako front row ‘factory Waimea’ Jonty Dine Reporter
jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz
After dominating the Nelson club rugby season, the Waimea women’s front row is looking to take the fight to the Farah Palmer Cup. Stacey Davis, Stephani Mitchell, Anna Bradley and Lousie Nalder are looking to shed their provincial rugby tag of “the cute little sisters”. “We want to bring it to them, we want teams to be worried to play us, we want them scared,” Stephani says. The women say they plan to combat the size of the North Island teams with ‘mongrelism’. “It takes a bit of attitude, we aren’t as big, so we will make up for it that way,” says skipper Anna. Tasman managed just two wins from nine last season but with former Black Fern Mel Bosman now at the helm, there is an air of confidence around the team. “It has been the best build-up we have had,” says Stacey. The women were part of a rampant Waimea side which defended its Tasman Trophy title, scoring 334 points in just six games and conceding only 25.
Waimea front rowers Stacey Davis, Stephani Mitchell, Anna Bradley and Lousie Nalder have all been selected for the Mako women. Photo: Jonty Dine. They say more structure and direction has enabled the players to prosper. They have also benefitted from the women’s game gaining more recognition within the club, as Anna and Stacey were recently presented with centurion blazers. “The girls are taking it more seri-
ously and there is a really positive culture around bettering yourself as a rugby player,” says Stephani. The players were rewarded for their dominance this season with no less than 12 Waimea players making the Mako squad. After 11 years of playing together in various combinations, this sea-
son marks the first time the four will all feature in the same Mako side. “We have been together for a long time and know how each other’s play which I think helps,” says Anna. She says the trust they have in allows them to be honest and push each other.
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The women are also close friends outside of rugby and, like all good front rowers, most of their offfield activities together involve food. “We don’t party, we just eat.” Early results for the team have not been as wished, but there is still a lot of the season to play.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
A number of enthusiastic youngsters are set for competition at the Speedway this season. From left: Youth Ministock 81N Callum Russ, 1/4 Midget 48N Locky Martin, 1/4 Midget 18N Conley Webley, 1/4 Midget 8N Meneka Rawson, 1/4 Midget 23N Bailey Bensemann, Youth Ministock 18N Luke Higgins. Photo: Supplied.
8 year olds eager for Speedway debut Jacob Page Reporter
editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz
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is great to see the next generation getting involved. “We are starting the quarter midget grade this year as an entry level class because kids can start in them when they are rightyears-old.” He says it can be easy to lose kids to another sport. “Quite often you have kids go into karting at that age and we lose them from our sport.
F
Our lOcals pick their winners
wellington v Bay of plenty
Round 3
tasman v waikato
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Enjoy 150 classic cars in immaculate condition from 140 years of motoring. Open 7 Days 10am-4pm Little Engine Eatery Museum Store
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Wayne says that it is great to have the next generation of drivers starting out “It’s great for us because that's where our next generation of racers comes from and it keeps families in the game with the next generation.” Opening night will be on October 12 with the Trackman Trophy class.
RUGBY TippinG
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been preparing the car and Deegan says it has been a learning experience. “We work on the car together, but dad has helped a lot. “I really wanted to give it a go and hopefully I can be competitive and make top-three and be on the podium this season.” Nelson Speedway Association president Wayne Martin says it
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The next generation of Nelson speedway drivers are eager to make their mark when the season begins next month at the Milestone Homes Top of the Homes Speedway. Deegan Broker will enter his first
campaign in the kids ministocks. After attending plenty of meetings as a spectator, the 13-yearold is eager to finally prove himself. “I’m just excited to get out there,” he says. “I’m looking forward to going fast and racing hard but also having fun with the other drivers.” Deegan and his dad Jason, have
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counties Manakau v northland
Community Notices
U3A members meeting is September 23 from 10-12 am at Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Road, Nelson. Speakers are Vicky and Tom Jackson, on “Living on a yacht for 35 years and cruising the world’s oceans.” All welcome. GArAGe sAle: First YeArs richmond, at 61a Salisbury Road, Saturday 26th September 2020 8.00am to 1.00pm. A range of good quality household items, books, toys, clothing & baking. on sale People can also have a stall for $10.00 – contact Karina on 027 427 4411. heritAGe roses nelson GArden toUr Saturday 10 October. Visit 3 Ngatimoti gardens. Plant sales table, buy lunch Dunbar Estates. All welcome. Non members $15, members $10. Contact Marian 0211611385. boArd GAmes (educational, 10yrs upwards) created by Bob Reynolds (from 1970 onwards) on DISPLAY in large glass case at RICHMOND LIBRARY for 2 weeks of School Holidays Mon 28th SEPT (collected 19th Oct) You may be able to have on loan. PH 5440 441. lUnch on the hill: Come for coffee and company from 11am, and lunch at noon at the Community Centre on Tuesday 6th October, 27 Dorset Street, Richmond. (A koha is appreciated) Contact: Holy Trinity Church Ph. 03 5448844 Arthritis societY coFFee morninG We meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St, 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 28 October 2020. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 nelson 50+ mini WAlKers September 29th, Landsdowne - Rough Island. Meet 10am at Landsdowne Rd corner. Ph. Jean, 544 1029. nelson 50+ WAlKinG GroUP October 1st. Waimea Stopbank. Ph. Roger, 539 6402 richmond Welcome GroUP
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Like to make some new friends. Come along and have a coffee and chat on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month with a friendly group of people, at Happyz Cafe, Bateup Road. All welcome. Telephone Glenys 265 5318 stArGAZinG: Subject to Level 1 being operative, and clear skies. the Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Te School, Atawhai, open Friday, 25 September, 7.30pm - 9.30pm. Telescope viewing of the Moon, Jupiter, Saturn and other bright objects. $5 cash koha, per person, $15 families. Hamish 0226760897. WAimeA combined FriendshiP clUb: Interested in making new female or male friends of a similar age and interests? We invite you to monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday 9.45am at Hope Church Ranzau Road with interesting speakers, outings and group activities, Ph: Claude 0211341013 for information. tAsmAn trAcKies cYclinG Welcome to new riders to Saxton Velodrome - Champion Ro. Wednesdays 11am -1pm. Bikes available free of charge. Fun racing. Social coffee & chat afters. Meet new people. Contacts: Malcolm - 03 5445053 Roger - 027 475 6459. nelson GUild oF WoodWorKers meets at 7pm on the last Wednesday of the month, between February and November, at the Fish and Game Rooms, 66 Champion Road, Richmond. New members are welcome, no experience is necessary. Contact the President, Bill Filmer, 03 547 5104 oPen niGht…PoWertAlK Waimea Celebrating 45 years of outstanding communication: which means that we have helped hundreds of men & women over the past 45yrs to unlock their potential, You may be next ..all welcome Town Hall, 9 Cambridge St Richmond 7-9pm. Wednesday 7 October 7-9pm. Contact: Sandra 027 766 0347
sPinPoi, a gentle movement class using Poi, that has started in the Age Concern Hall, 62 Oxford St, Tuesdays 2pm-3pm. SpinPoi scientifically proven to improve older people’s grip strength, balance & ability to sustain attention. There is no need to register – just turn up Tuesdays. For more information please contact Miriam on 5447624 ext 6 or support@ageconcernnt.org.nz teA & tAlK, provides the opportunity for those aged 65+ to get together for a weekly cup of tea and a chat. Every Wednesday in the Age Concern Hall, 62 Oxford Street, Richmond. There is no need to register - just turn up on Wednesday. If you would like more information, please contact Marrit on 5447624 ext 4 or community@ageconcernnt.org.nz GArAGe sAle richmond croqUet clUb Saturday 26 Sept. From 8.30am. 348 Lower Queen St Richmond. elYsiUm WidoW And WidoWers GroUP meet for lunch at The Dress Up Box Cafe, cnr of Whites Road and Main Road Hope on Sunday 27th September at 12 midday. Arthritis societY coFFee morninG We meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St, 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 23 September 2020. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 richmond librArY events: 1. sUbmit A hAiKU Poem to our Haiku Competition and be in to win! Drop your haiku off at Motueka, Murchison, Richmond or Takaka Library by Thurs. 1 October. All ages. 2. Good crAFternoon! Bring your craft project and work on it in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Richmond Library. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.00pm. AlZheimers nelson tAsmAn in-
vites FAmilies to bring their picnics to 279 Tadmor Valley Road, Tapawera Fridays to Mondays, 10.30 to 3.30pm from 11 to 28 September. Entry koha. All proceeds will go towards local dementia services. This event is cash only. Contact Sandra Rogan on 0212572394 / 03 522 4617 mArchinG nelson want to grow within Nelson-Tasman. If you are interested in Marching, Coaching, Judging or volunteering in a job call or text 0272313131 to find out more. Active strenGth/bAlAnce clAss: also seated options presented, ACC accredited provider. Mental agility, co ordination, stretching and leg exercises for strength and balance.Mondays @ 10.30 am & Thursdays @ 1.30 pm. Richmond Church of Christ hall, crn Darcy and Croucher Sts, Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023 move Good noW, A neW Fitness clAss that has started in the Age Concern Hall, 62 Oxford St. every Thursday 10-11am. This class aims to includes a range of moves and exercises to improve movement and balance. There is no need to register - just turn up on Thursdays. If you would like more information, please contact Marrit on 5447624 ext 4 or community@ageconcernnt.org.nz WhAt is trUth? Where is trUth? Everyone is welcome to come & attend any of a series of meetings, & listen to the teachings of‘the truth as it is in Jesus.’ Richmond Primary School Hall, Cambridge St. Sunday’s 4pm-5pm Inquiries welcome. Kylie 021 022 20397 richmond creAtive Fibre Meets at Birchwood Hall, Richmond Showgrounds. 9.30am 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursdays of the month. Come & meet others who enjoy working with fibre. Ph 5443315 (Sandra).
Public Election Meeting 2nd of a series hosted by Nelson Grey Power
RT Hon Judith Collins Leader of the National Party Annesbrook Church & Community Centre 40 Saxton Road West Monday 28th September 2pm - 3pm All invited. Gold coin Koha
AUction
Got some news? Phone us on 544 9037
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.
Across 1 Much sought-after (7) 5 To praise (7) 9 Acquit (7) 10 Suffer anguish (7) 11 Timber (5) 12 Greatly pleased (9) 13 Guardian (9) 15 Audible warning device (5) 16 Splendour (5) 18 Widespread (9)
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Across contd. 21 Repugnant (9) 24 Patron of hotel (5) 25 Put in the shade (7) 26 An unsuspected danger (7) 27 Local form of language (7) 28 Head of art gallery (7) Down 1 Completely disorganised (7) 2 Evensong (7) 3 Unlikely tale (4,5) 4 Phobia (5) 5 Immediately on looking (2,1,6) 6 Tine (5) 7 Airman (7) 8 A German porcelain (7) 14 Put into effect (9) 15 Massacre (9) 16 Permission to proceed (2-5) 17 Tragic heroine in Hamlet (7) 19 Tasteful in style (7) 20 In name only (7) 22 Indian monetary unit (5) 23 Subject of talk (5) Answers next week
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved
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Clues
Weekly Puzzles
Last issue solutions
Your
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PUblic notice
2 6 9 8 3 4 5 7 1
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Puzzle 2279
Community Notices
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
N U C L E U S
A T H A R E C S H O O L R E D E F A C L R E P I M C T R E
U R A U S C T A L N D H E A A D B D E A A T
E O
P A W F R Y C S A C A I N D T A L C
P T I L B L O R R Y E B M I A I S E
R T I I C K P L I K S H G A R R M C A D M A
I S A N T O T I O N N S I G H T O H E E P A T S A R Y U A G O N O D S I N O N W R G I N
Classified
32 WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Classifieds for sale
garage sale
Fish Tank, 28 litres. 3 years old, complete with 2 goldfish, filter and artifical plants. Height 35cms, Width 42 cms. $50.00. Phone 0274 909 620.
Saturday the 26th September, 8am-12 noon. Huge combined garage sale. 4 Warwick St, Richmond. Postoned if wet.
situations vacant
ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY
pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
situations vacant
sunrise cleaning services PERMANENT PART TIME CLEANING RICHMOND WEEKDAY MORNINGS We are seeking a competent and reliable person to perform a daily cleaning round at one of our large industrial sites. This is an interesting position and we are seeking a long term person to fill this position. The position is Monday to Friday from 7am until approx 11am. Could start and finish earlier if it suits you better.
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.
wanted to buy $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Tools Shed Gear Collectables. All Hand Tools. Modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games. NZ pictures & postcards. Plus much more. Large or Small lots. Estates & Downsizing. Ph. Steve Lawson 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)
situations vacant
agm
agm
Richmond Daelyn Drive. Sat 26th September 7am-4pm. Lots more bric-a-brac, cream wool blankets, Furniture. Downsizing after 27 years. Something for everyone.
AGM, Richmond Creative Fibre October 15, 10am Birch hall, Richmond Showgrounds. Phone Janie, 5445023.
Disability Advocacy Network
garage sale Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
for sale Your for sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
For details please call on 03 544 0658 or email us: info@sunrisecleaning.nz
wanted to buy
garage sale
public notice restri Covid enctit”ons to fu l ev t dudeer ed un stponm ostilt 29wocon Po“A
public notice
Petrolhead Breakfast Sponsored by Lift & Shift
Phils Place – Club Waimea 1st Sunday each month 8am onwards IF IT HAS WHEELS IT’S WELCOME Prize for “Car of the Day”
window clean
CLEAN A WINDOWS Ring Brian on
0210 225 1221 cleanawindowsplease @gmail.com
ChARiTy AuCTioN in the Great hall from 7pm
Really nice nibbles and wine and beer. 100% of monies raised goes to the Key to Life charity (that’s Mike Kings one!) Lots of really good stuff to auction already: 7 days in a 2020, 6 berth campervan, courtesy of Discover NZ Campervans, or 2x $1000 mall vouchers courtesy Richmond Mall. And the list grows!
Local & Reliable Good Rates Clean Windows Inside & Out Low Water Use Police Vetted
‘Families speaking up for people with an intellectual disability’
Our AGM is to be held on Saturday 26th September - 1.30pm
At Pinnacle House 452 Lower Queen St, Richmond Guest Speaker - Sarah Major of Support Works – Transitioning from home to residential care All Welcome Enquiries to Robyn Russ 027 428 9034
gel nails Gel Nails by Gina Using Magpie Gel Polish $30 Builder Gel & Gel Polish $40 Tips $50 Richmond 022 372 1803 All enquiries welcome
public notice
Jack Collin
Table of 10 for $400 Single tickets $45 Tickets are now on sale and available from the school office and students. Still gratefully seeking products or services for the nights auction. Just call Steve on 0275 449 448 See you there!
funerals
$5 Billion more every year
(currently wasted on interest) to spend on health care job creation free GP and dentist visits poverty reduction 1080 replacement if the government used its own bank (Reserve Bank) We’ll put in place an economic system that works for people and the planet Authorised by Jack Collin, 27 Romilly Street, Westport
Notice to all Advertisers: 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.
Classifieds PUblIC notICE 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.
dEntUrES New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455.
AnnIvErSAry
HOGARTH Glenda Mavis (Formerly Dore) (nee Kirkwood) 1951-2020
Woods Elva & Eric
Married on 17th September 1955, Oxford, NZ. Congratulations on 65 years together! Love from your family.
mEmorIAl
Keep your community informed, tell us first
dEAth
CHAPMAN
Dearly loved wife of Graham. Loved mother of Cheryl and Nicole and mother-in-law of David. Treasured Nana of Grant, Vanessa and Samuel. Loved stepmum of Bronwyn, Phillipa and families. Glenda passed away peacefully on the 13th of September2020 at the Nelson Tasman Hospice. A Memorial Service was held at The Honest Lawyer, Monaco, Nelson on Friday, 18th of September at 2.30pm.
John
FDANZ www.simplicity.co.nz
In loving memory of Fredrick John Chapman. Passed three years ago on 25th Sept.
dEAth
Dearly loved, greatly missed. Christine and family
Phone us on 544 9037
HESLOP Beth Oliva
dEAth
KERR
Daphne Brenda Passed away on Friday March 27, 2020 at Nelson Hospital. Dearly loved wife of the late Adrian (Jock), loved mother and mother in-law of Bill and Marian, Garry and Eileen, Margaret Kerr, Libby and Dave Russ, Annabel Harvey and Phil Turner, Wendy and Peter Henry, Jude and John Cain and Allan and Lisa. Loved Nana of all her grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great great grandchildren Message can be made online at www.shoneandshirley. com A memorial service for Daphne will held at the Shone and Shirley Chapel, 164 Tahunanui Drive, Nelson on Thursday September 24 at 11am.
FDANZ www.shoneandshirley.com
(née Watson)
EnGAGEmEnt Aged 92. Passed away peacefully 16 Septem- Your announcement here ber, 2020. Dearly loved for free. Mum, Grandma and Greatgrandma. A CelewEddInG bration Service was held Monday 21, September Your announcement here at Annesbrook Church. for free.
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020 dEAth
WELLS
ChurCh NotiCes One church,Many expressiOns
Mark Leslie
Passed away on 10th September 2020 in Christchurch at 2.30am, aged 59 years old. Dearly loved friend of Yvonne Bryant. I cant believe that you have gone. You were special to me. Rest in peace. Messages to 21 William St, Richmond, Nelson 7020.
dEAth
33
Keep your community informed, tell us first
Phone us on 544 9037
Richmond Anglican www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz
Holy Trinity
27 Dorset St, Richmond
Sunday 9.00am Traditional
Sunday 10.30am Contemporary
Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion
St Alban’s
410 Appleby Hwy
Sunday 10.30am Holy Communion
(2nd week)
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(4th week)
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Lynne Christine (Nee Boyce)
Passed away September 18, 2020. Dearly loved by husband Tony, Dearly loved Mum and mother in law of Rochelle and Kevin, Michael and Anita, and Amber. Treasured Nana of Nicholas, Isabella and Sophia. A private cremation has taken place.
AnnIvErSAry Your announcement here for free.
Richmond Community Church The Church with Community at Heart
Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).
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Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
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Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available
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ArborISt
Agricultural Contractors • Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted
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022 350 3108
• Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services
ww.arbpro.co.nz
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE
or 03 929 5352
Agents for
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” Phone Craig
24HR Call Out
Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
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
34
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Trades&Services AuTOELECTRICS
AuTOmOTIvE
TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS
Hassle free motoring
You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.
544 8388
10 Poutama St, Richmond
Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping
A Automotive
dvanced
PRomPt SeRviCe
Contact the manager on mob 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242
Ph: 544 1212
BRAKE & CLuTCH
The Blind Care Company
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
WOF’s WHILE U WAIT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
CARPET
Tasman Flooring Carpet & Vinyl Installation Free Measure & Quote Restretching Repairs Floor Preparation 36 years experience
CARS WANTED
AUTOWRECK NELSON $$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS
FREE REMOVAL
022 369 3150
*Conditions apply
EARTHWORKS
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICIAN
ExCAvATION
Commercial Wiring
Drainage Excavations Truck & Digger Hire Pipe Repairs Water Mains Certified Drainlayer
PV Solar expert
R AREA
Call Dereck 027 876 0575 office@dncivil.co.nz
Maintenance & Repairs
• Commercial • Rural & Retail • Renovations • Detailed Quotes • 24hr Service
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
Ch
ee
Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473
GARDENING
GARDENING
p!
!
braNds
240 litre
• Garden restoration.
RUBBISH• Hedge WHEELIE BINS$240 *From cutting. 0HOUSEHOLD litre Great news we are now in your neck of the woods. Phone Tony for a year Per om $120 free quote.
erINyear YOUR AREA
021 491 188
021491188, 035410097 (03) 541 0097 tvt@xtra.co.nz
Ch
ee
p!
! eep
conditions apply
proprietor
Phone now on
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service Fully Trained, Security Screened
Quick - Efficient Professional
Gourmet Catering Nelson
fREEvIEW
fIREWOOD
GARAGE DOORS
Firewood
Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors
Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation
Clean Split Dry Gum, Pine Mix. 6mtrs $450 delivered. 3 mtrs $250 delivered. Quality firewood. Phone or txt Lindsay
0274 490 622
• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors
Ch
• Retro-fit of garage doors
ee
• Servicing of garage doors and motors
p!
2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond
tasmancomtech.co.nz
GARDENING
GARDENING
Garden Gurus
the wise choice
• Monthly maintenance programmes.
• Tree trimming.
Stephen Oliver
NCC & TDC Good Wood Approved
Landscapes
• Weeding.
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
IN YOUR AREA
Sage
Tony’s Garden Garden Care Tony’s Care
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
AD NGS BOOKI
Registered Electrician
www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond
p e e Ch
*
www.gourmetcatering.co.nz
Registered Electricians
GARDENING
Ch
Having a party or a wedding?
Great news we are now in your neck o
we are now in your neck of• New the woods. Domestic & Homes Ltd
10% OVFANF CED
Specialising in
022 024 8914
LD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS Lighting up Nelson, Richmond & Tasman
CLEANING
Ph 027 667 2837 HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHE 545 1053
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED
CATERER
Call us for all your requirements.
Carey 547 7192 or 022 0105 933
Phone Andy
BuILDER
BEDS
12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
BLINDS
Civil - Drainage - Earthworks
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond
cleaning repairs wooden blind restoration alterations sales & service
AuTOmOTIvE
PH 544 9037
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013
E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz
Roses, fruit trees and shrubs pruned Weeding Planting Garden tidy ups Qualified in horticultural management Over 30 years experience
! p e GAS STAyS Che HANDymAN (03) 544 6510
www.ultimategd.nz
Gas stay specialists
120 litre
*From $120 Re-gas or New struts 027 204 1424 Per year 0800 427 782 Call Claire on
240 li
*From $ Per ye
4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond 03 544 1212
RuBBISH REmOvAL
HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS *conditions apply
Limited time offer, be q
240 litre be quick Limited time offer,0800 be quick ed time offer, Call Now: 424 990 120 litre *From $240 Per year
*From $120 w: 0800 Per year424 990
@smartenvironmental.co.nz R ONLINE NOW AT:
environmental.co.nz * conditions apply
Limited time offer, be quick
Email ecarpenter@smartenvironmental.co.nz ORDER ONLINE NOW AT:
www.smartenvironmental.co.nz
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Trades&Services HANDymAN
HEATPumPS
HAuLAGE
Handyman
PH 544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz INTERIOR SEWING
General Round House Jobs
Pete
Replace your doors, drawer fronts and bench tops
Ang
Call 021 674 575
021 1162 161
Fencing Farm/Lifestyle Blocks
021 297 3360
Back Pack Spraying Gorse, Barbery, Broom, etc
or Freephone 03 391 1414
morgan@dreamdoors.co.nz www.dreamdoors.co.nz
Lawn Mowing Ph 021 1333 489
peteangmac@xtra.co.nz
mOBILITy
mOvERS
Painters PAINTER
PAINTER
Painters
Painters
Baby&Mobility
mobility4you EELIE BINS
of the woods. 269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603
PAINTER
Wilson Decorators Ltd Ph: Rga 928 3537
• Roof Wayne Painting • No 021 731Time 817 Wasted • Free Quotes
Lyn 2073537 4499 Ph: 021 Rga 928 Lyn 021 207 4499
1673071 1673071
• $100phr +gst • 2x men, large 40cbm truck • Owner operator • Piano specialists, packing, Nationwide/Local • Careful and efficient • We only operate with trained staff 0274 421 518 & 03 545 0411 www.primemovers.co.nz
Local Small family Business •• Local • Local Small family • Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Business Years Experience • •Qualified Tradesman • Years Experience Qualified Tradesman •30 40+Business Years Experience • Local family • Painting •Small Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Painting • Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Roof Painting • No Time • Free Quotes • Painting • Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Qualified Tradesman • 30Wasted + Years Experience •••Roof Painting • No •Time •within Free Quotes Painting •Wasted Wallpapering • Waterblasting No Time FreeWasted Quotes 48 hrs
Ph: Rga 928 3537 Wayne 021731 731 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz Wayne 021 817817 Wayne 021 731 817 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz Lyn 021 207 4499 Lyn 021 207 4499 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz waylyn2@scorch.co.nz
PAINT SuPPLIES
1673071
Car Seats Push Chairs High Chairs Porta Cots Bassinets Mobility Scooters Walking Frames Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Power Chairs
PLumBING & GAS
• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated
“I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint”
027 232 1550
Marine Paints Automotive Paints Industrial Paints Car & Boat Care Products
36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
ROOfING
REAL ESTATE
What’s your home worth?
Your Ad here from only
$20 +gst per week
544 9037
Get the service and $240results you deserve ear 027 674 8102
03 542 3180
ROOfING
ROOfING
NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS ❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements
Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz
Ph: 538 0824
STORAGE
STORAGE Safe and Secure quick For boats, caravans & motorhomes
Only
$35pw
20ft containers
- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
541 0287
or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz
HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
or 544 9415
027 230 0146
info@adambrumwellpainting.co.nz
uPHOLSTERy
uPHOLSTERy
uPHOLSTERy
• Custom Design & Build • Recovery & Repair • Chairs, Sofas, Ottomans etc
022 3515 989
craig.botherway@gmail.com
543 8090
Stoke
$28pw
Call Adam
027 671 8417
“ Possibl y the Nicest Painters in New Zealand!”
quentinearlepainting@gmail.com
• Leaking Taps & Pipes • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Solar Hot Water • Drainage • Gasfitting • Wastewater
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
STORAGE
- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Honest, Reliable Master Plumbers, Drain Layers and Gasfitters Since 1915
Bob’s on the job...
Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)
PAINTER
PAINTER
info@tuffnell.co.nz
• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs
itre Call Tracy Beer
11 McGlashen Ave 03 544 4077 | 021 470 095 (AH service available)
nicepaint@icloud.com www.nicepaint.co.nz
PaintCo be seen! STOCKISTS OF QUALITY
• Key Cutting • Transponder, Smart Key & Remote Programming • Lock Repairs, Sales & Installations • Access Control • Lock Re-Keying • Safes
Brumwell Painting
Wilson Ltd Wilson Decorators Decorators Ltd
HIRE
Enquiries
LOCKSmITH
Is your kitchen looking tired?
• HAy BAILAgE • FARm mACHInERy • gEnERAL CARTAgE
Hedge Trimming
Only
KITCHENS
15t TRUCK
AVAILABLE FOR...
Tree Work Removal, Topping, Thinning
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
35
Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman
021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
THERmAL ImAGING
THERMOGRAPHY INSPECTIONS
• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance
• Inside car storage • Staff on site
Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz
74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka
Ph 544 4306
STORAGE
STumP REmOvAL
0800 183 490 021 183 4944 HOUSE & BUILDINGS INFRARED THERMAL IMAGING MOULD & DAMPNESS ANALYSIS MOISTURE TESTING - HOT & COLD SPOTS CHECK INSULATION QUALITY PROFESSIONAL REPORTS BLOWER DOOR TESTING DRONE PHOTOGRAPHY
www.thermfit.nz
Reserve your space: 020 4074 7201 info@ranzauparkingstorage.co.nz www.ranzauparkingstorage.co.nz
open 24-7 • secure compound 24 hrs cctv
“If it rolls on wheels, we can store it” WHEEL REPAIRS
WATER fILTERS
Water Filters & Water Coolers • Residential • Commercial • Upgrades • Installation • Servicing • Filter Replacement
Zane Mirfin
Urban Water Filter Specialist
0800 478 745
info@waterfilterman.co.nz
Curbed Alloy Wheel Repairs Mobile Service 022 647 8007 gregperkins.services@ gmail.com
36
WEDNESDAY 23 September 2020
Advert
From design to manufacture and installation, Trends Kitchens provide an individual, holistic service to homeowners, designers and architects.
RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | ARCHITECTURAL KITCHEN | LAUNDRY | OFFICE | WARDROBE | STORAGE | BUILT-IN FURNITURE
trendskitchens.co.nz | 21 Bolt Road, Tahunanui | 03 546 5155 Visit our showroom Mon - Thu 8:30am - 5pm, Fri 8:30am - 4pm , Sat by appointment