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Wednesday 8 May 2019
Local playwright gets call up Page 7
Page 16-17
New life saving vehicles Jonty Dine A trio of new ambulances is set to start saving lives across the region. The three vehicles were gifted to St John last week with one to be based at Richmond and one to each Motueka and Blenheim. Territory manager Robbie Blankstein says ambulances no longer simply act as transport to the hospital. “These are our offices - the days of working in a converted campervan are over.” The highly-equipped, lifesaving vehicles do not come cheap, however, with each ambulance costing $220,000. But the new additions were made possible thanks to donations from Pub Charity Limited in partnership with Northend Hotels, including Armadillos, owned by local busi-
nessman Tony Crosbie. Among the features is an automated Powerload Stryker Stretcher, which will reduce staff injuries and fatigue. “Our job is unplanned; we pick up multiple patients often multiple times per day,” Robbie says. He says the new stretcher will mean 70 fewer lifts per day for ambulance officers. “It is one of the many design benefits.” The three vehicles were dedicated at a ceremony last Friday. St John District operations manager for Tasman, James McMeekin, says the generous donation helps ensure local ambulance crews have the most up-todate vehicles and lifesaving equipment to treat patients. “No one knows when they will need an ambulance, but if and when the time
see page 2
Greenacres hosts national golf Page 23
Tasman Mayor Richard Kempthrone got ‘dunked’ last week as part of a competition for people to beat his water saving efforts during the drought. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
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New life saving vehicles FROM PAGE 1 comes, you need to know you’ll get the right care at the right time.” Pub Charity Limited chief executive Martin Cheer says, for someone in distress there can be no more comforting sound than a siren off in the distance, indicating help is at hand. “Then come the men and women of St John - cool and calm under pressure, responding with a confidence that allows a patient to focus on their own well-being.” In the calendar year 2018, St John responded to 12,828 incidents in the Nelson Bays and Marlborough area, 33.3 percent of these were life James McMeekin, Anne-Maree Harris and Murray Neal of St John’s with the region’s three new ambulances. Photo: Jonty Dine. threatening or time critical.
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Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern at a thank you afternoon tea with some of the fireighters who helped to battle the Pigeon Valley Forest fire earlier this year. Photo: Matt McCrorie
‘Firefighters ‘extraordinary’ level of professionalism’ Matt McCrorie Firefighters were thanked for their hard work and ‘extraordinary level of professionalism’ by the Prime Minister last week. Jacinda Ardern arrived in Richmond to personally thank those who helped during the Pigeon Valley forest fires earlier this year. Three months ago, the regions fire crews were under immense pressure as they battled an enormous blaze that began in Pigeon Valley and saw thousands of nearby residents evacuate their homes. The task was enormous, but now that it was all over it was time to rest, reflect and ac-
knowledge the contribution that so many locals made to help their community in a time of need. That acknowledgment came right from the top, as Arden met with and personally thanked those involved with keeping the region safe. “We’re really thrilled that the Prime minister could be here this week, especially in the lead up to national firefighters’ day” said Paul Swain, New Zealand Fire and Emergency chief. The prime minister had nothing but praise for those involved. “I saw, on a massive scale here recently, people making a contribution to their community. We haven’t seen a fire like that
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since the 1950’s. The fire was extraordinary in its scale and its intensity, but the professionalism of the firefighters was just incredible.” Addressing the firefighters who were involved, Ardern said, “As we near a day that we mark as a day of thanks to those who work in our firefighting and emergency services, on Saturday, I’m here to give my very personal thanks to each and every one of you” Ardern was joined by West Coast-Tasman MP Damien O’Connor and Minister of Civil Defence Kris Faafoi, with Faafoi also extending his thanks to those involved, “At the end of the day, you kept your community safe.”
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WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
House sales fall Colin Williscroft
The number of residential property sales in the Nelson/ Tasman/Marlborough region fell in March compared to the same time last year, which was in line with the trend across the country. Across the Top of the South, 241 properties sold in March compared with 257 in February and 318 in March last year. In Tasman, 70 residential properties sold last month, up from 63 in February but well down on the 90 sold in March last year. “The Nelson/Marlborough/ Tasman regions all saw the number of properties fall when compared with the same time last year,” Bindi Norwell, Real Estate Institute of New Zealand chief executive, says. “With the continuation of activity, multi offers are still very common, especially in the lower price ranges, and we see that a positive outlook
for interest rates are somewhat helping these attitudes. “However, the banks are certainly not easing up on their lending restrictions. The lower levels of inventory available continues to affect the number of active first home buyers.” Although the sales count for March across the Top of the South was down 24.2 per cent on the same month last year, the median price was 9.8 per cent higher. Days to sell were six days longer than the same time last year, although the current figure of 35 days is the same as the 10-year average for March. “The investor market continues to be at the same numbers as they have been during the start of the new year, and the trend of buying new builds instead of cheaper established houses appears to hold. Going forward, we are likely to continue to see an increase in priced properties and a steady market.”
Lawrie and Hazel Rollinson on their wedding day, 7 May, 1949. Photo: Supplied. Lawrie and Hazel on May 5, celebrating 70 years together. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
Celebrating 70 great years Matt McCrorie Lawrie and Hazel Rollinson celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on 7 May, 2019. They were married in Christchurch, Lawrie taught for many years in country schools in North Can-
terbury and in Waihao Downs. In 1955 they relocated to Tapawera, in the Nelson region. Hazel was his strong support through many years in remote areas with three young children. Lawrie saw out his teaching career and they eventually relocated to Stoke, where they are now
residents at the Ernest Rutherford Retirement Village. Lawrie and Hazel celebrated with their children and extended family on May 5, gathering for lunch. Their daughter Kay said “We wish them every happiness and a few more years together to come.”
News
Tasman Mayor gets dunked Matt McCrorie Mayor Richard Kempthorne got dunked last week, with 97 litres of ice cold water. On a freezing Wednesday morning, winners of the Tasman District Council’s ‘Beat the Mayor’ competition got to dunk Mayor Richard Kempthorne as a reward for beating his water saving efforts during the summer drought. During the drought, Kempthorne issued a challenge that anyone who could beat his water saving would get the chance to dunk him. One of the three winners, Ruth Bagnell, was at the Richmond Aquatic Centre along with Hope school students Tillie Young, Seraphina Barker and Thomas Whittle. Hope school was one of the schools which participated in the council’s school’s water competition over the summer. When asked about their water saving techniques, Tillie said that “we shut the pool.” “We missed it, though!” Thomas added. Ruth said that things like drinking bottled water, tak-
ing very quick showers, and washing her face in milk helped her get her water use down, some days as low as 50 litres. Richard and his wife Jane were able to reduce their household water use during the drought, but it wasn’t enough to save him from being dunked himself. “We managed to get down to 97 litres between the two of us. Things like no outdoor watering, short showers every second day, making sure we have a full load in the dishwasher or washing machine.” Richard says that what the council consider essential use of water is 125 litres per person per day. The average use is 250 litres. “I really like this initiative, as it was a fun challenge and a good way for a serious issue to be publicised. I’m glad so many people got on board.” Although he admited defeat, Richard said that he was stoked at how the contest turned out, and that “the efforts of everyone who reduced their water were crucial to seeing us through the drought this summer.”
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
New Principal welcomed at Mahana School Matt McCrorie Paul Shand was welcomed with open arms to Mahana School, as he begins his role as the school’s new principal. The school held a mihi whakatau, a welcoming ceremony, for both Paul and new families joining the school. Paul is familiar with the area, having come from Motueka South School and Upper Moutere School before that. Paul and his family also spent five years in Malaysia at The International School of Kuala Lumpur, where he was the Activities Director, and also the Acting Assistant Principal for a time. Excited to begin his new role, Paul said that “Mahana is a school with heart and a fantastic community. It has an excellent reputation and we are called Mahana for a reason, as you can feel the warmth as soon as you come through the school gate.” The school welcomed Paul with a waiata and kaikaranga to welcome Paul and the new families. Songs were sung by Mahana school students welcoming Paul, as well as by Motueka South students saying farewell. “I am very excited, and feel privileged, to be joining the collaborative team here. My first steps are to continue the school’s many strengths and to get to know the wonderful community.”
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News
Dovedale School to mark milestone
Ivy Hanara-Kerr of Inconclusive, who won the Smokefree Tangata Beats Award. The trio is made up of Ivy, Paige Gill and Hannah Limmer from Waimea and Nayland College, who will submit their footage to be selected for the national final. Photo: Brya Ingram.
High fire risk caused the Dovedale School’s 150th anniversary to be postponed earlier this year. However, that hasn’t stopped the community forging ahead with the new celebrations planned for this month. A weekend reunion will celebrate the school’s rich 150 year history, inviting any former students and teachers to return and celebrate together. The reunion starts on Friday, May 17, with a guided tour of the school and a mix and mingle family barbeque, which will be a chance for former pupils to catch up with old friends, classmates and former teachers. Saturday’s programme kicks off with an official opening with speeches, a time capsule placement and an unveiling of the new
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school plaque. Current students of the school will be there performing an item of historical proportions, followed by lunch in the school grounds. The afternoon will be more laid back, with a cricket match between locals and visitors planned, set in the tree- flanked domain. The whole event will be rounded off with a dinner and dance at the nearby Moutere Hills Community Centre. Dovedale School was built in 1880 after classes had been previously held in the local church. This was built earlier in 1869 and funded by many local families on land donated by Apo Hocton and Jacob Russ. The Dovedale community has long been a strong force and that continues today with support and hard work
put in by the residents committee. The school itself has almost always been the hub of this relatively isolated community and is still an integral part of it. Dovedale is a full primary school of 41 children, with two full-time teachers and one part-time teacher. The school has moved with the changing times and the school values reflect this by encouraging resilience alongside academic excellence and cultural experiences. Children at Dovedale School live by the motto “Flying Together”, represented by the dove in flight against the hills and mountains that surround the valley. Anyone who fancies a trip down the memory lane of your school days, or is curious to see what the school has evolved into, is encouraged to go along.
News
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
7
Global call-up for local playwright Matt McCrorie
It came as a complete surprise to Richmond teacher Alister Emerson when he was asked to write a play to be performed for world leaders in nearly 80 countries. Buy one of our Hot Chicken The Waimea College teacher and Bacon Sandwiches was approached by the group Climate Change Theatre Acwith chips tion earlier this year, after a for play he wrote in 2016, ‘Ed Sheeran Tastes like Chicken’, was seen online by one of its members. The satirical play hoped to bring attention to the dwinand receive a FREE dling numbers of Maui’s dolphins. Three years after its Alister Emerson’s latest play will be performed around the world as part of programme to regular Coffee or highlight the danger of climate change. Photo: Supplied. initial Location: performance, it did 21 Waimea West Road, Brightwater Small Orange Juice Summit in New York and bad for the general public. urgency to it, but people more than just that. Location: 21 Waimea West Road, Brightwater world. This The liesprivate they have tostreet spin switch “It wasSections shortlisted foravailable the then around ” Alister says. inthean exclusive ofoff,12 Lots our was ‘Find a get more and more compliNew Zealand Playmarket… year the theme “The idea was to comestreet up Sections available in an exclusive private of 12 Lots e on in and try m o C Light. ’ cated. ” so somewhere someone with a way for people to unicken & Bacon h Walking distance to the Brightwater village centre and close to the Tasman’s C t o H saw it and had a conversa- Alister’s play, ‘Six polar bears Alister says he wanted a derstand the issues and enToday ich Tasman’s Walking distance to the Brightwater village centre and close dwthe Santo Great Taste fell out Trail of the sky this morn- “light touch.” tion, and I got tapped on theCycle gage with them. It has to be a Great Trail are there. hopeful story.” ing’, is a short satire,Taste based Cycle “All the questions shoulder,” Alister says. LiveChange in aTheatre friendly village environment a short (under 10 minutes) on the idea of denying the We havewith these strong imag- drive Aof hiddenTHIS Village oasis ONLY The Climate To Alister, the medium MONTH Live in a friendly village environment with a short drive (under 10 minutes) global climate crisis. es of mega-fauna like polar theatre is the Action to Network uses theatre perfect way to Richmond CBD on it was to look bears associated with climate get the message across. to create dialogue about the “My take to Richmond CBD at the way that people will change, so that becomes an “People can understand stoglobal climate crisis. 216 Queen Street, Richmond ( next to Whitcoulls) No Build Tiestry and duck for cover. Peo- easy way in for people.” Fifty playwrights were comries. As humans, we’re really Location: 21 Waimea West Road, Brightwater No BuildthatTies to discover He says the narrative we hear wired to comprehend things missioned to write a play ple wake up Meaning you can Design and home your preferred Sections available in an exclusive private street o polar bears have just fallenBuild on theyour news isown that we’re all thatusing of under 5 minutes, which way. Theatre distills an Meaning you can Design and Build your own home using your preferred will then be performed at out of the sky, and how do in trouble, “and on the one issue down so an audience contractors Walking distance to the Brightwater village centre an contractors it sound not as hand that’s true, there is an can grapple with it.” the United Nations Climate people make Phone Great Taste Cycle Trailus on 544 9037
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There’s a new face but a similar philosophy at the head of Nelson Building Society. Tony Cadigan took over as chief executive of NBS at the start of the year but he says after 18 and a half years in senior management roles at NBS he represents a ‘steady as she goes’ appointment. Tony was lured to NBS in 2000, when he was working for ASB in Auckland, by the man he’s replaced, longserving general manager Ken Beams, who retired at the end of last year. Ken and Tony first met when Ken coached Hokitika’s Westland High School’s 1st XV where Tony was a player. “So when he called about a job at NBS, I listened,” says Tony. He says he didn’t know much about NBS back then but quickly realised it was too good a chance to turn down. “The opportunity to come to Nelson and raise our kids, who were young then, was the major carrot for us. It was good timing.” Tony first took the role as
Tony Cadigan is the new chief executive of NBS. Photo: Supplied. the branch manager in Richmond before becoming assistant general manager four years later. Since 2000, NBS has grown its assets from $60 million to $828 million, which represents double digit growth year-on-year since the turn of the century. “It’s an incredible legacy that
1,0
Ken leaves,” says Tony. “And being able to sit beside him through that journey has positioned me to take over.” He says the short-term focus is on staying the course. “It’s steady as she goes for the time being, I need to take the time to find my feet before doing anything too adventurous. We’ll continue to
foucs on our customers and the things we do well.” Tony’s appointment has also seen a shuffle of NBS’ senior management team. Toni Lane moves from Richmond branch manager to be regional manager. Howie Timms moves from Motueka branch manager to commercial manager. Greg Dykzeul is the new Motueka branch manager and Brent Williams is the new Richmond branch manager. With almost two decades at NBS, Tony says he’s excited about his new challenge. “We think we’ve done so well and have such a great brand and profile, but it feels like we haven’t touched the surface. I think that’s what excites me the most, we’ve done so well but we can just keep getting better. “When people think about NBS I want them to think about a community bank. I want us to be respected and I want to be an employer of choice. “We’re going great, but in some respects we haven’t started yet and that’s what is so exciting.”
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GARDEN TRAI L E R Native tree WI T H TRADEI N deaths causedVALUED AT $29 M A S P O R T R O V E R by drought e l p o e p d o o f h s e r Y ou r f PRESIDENT RAIDER15/38 hese and more great150ofST fers. Offers valid 01 July to 30 September 2016. Only while stocks last. Terms and conditions ap ly. broccoli 2 FOR 2 The death of native trees in the Nelson/Tasman area is thought to have been caused by the recent drought, the Department of Conservation says. DOC botanist, Shannel Courtney, says root stress from a very wet winter and spring in 2018 had already weakened the trees and the extremely dry conditions are proving fatal. “It is a much worse event than the previous big drought in 2001. As we are likely to have more droughts due to climate change, we can expect to see vegetation dieback like this happening more often.” Nelson helicopter pilot Matt Gibb has commented that this is the first time he has seen this many dead native trees in 25 years of flying around Nelson. “The ridges, especially, are speckled with dead trees, including in the Wairoa Valley and the Wangapeka area of Kahurangi National Park. They are becoming very noticeable” he says. Dead trees have also been reported in the Murchison and Nelson Lakes area, the Wairau Valley in Marlborough, the Marlborough Sounds and the Takaka area in Golden Bay. DOC staff have seen extensive areas of dead mahoe in Abel Tasman National Park’s Wainui Inlet, browning rimu trees on dry ridges
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near the Heaphy Track, and dead beech trees particularly in places where they grow on thin or stony soils along the banks of the Buller River. Dead introduced species, including pines and eucalyptus, have also been reported. The impact of the drought isn’t all bad for native plants. Shannel says that two criticallythreatened plants have increased in number following previous droughts; shovel mint that grows only in the northern South Island, and pygmy button daisy, found in Marlborough’s Rai Valley. DOC says that it is also possible heavy beech seeding this summer could have added further stress on the trees. Beech species flower around October and develop seed from December to March, which coincided with the driest conditions. “Further tree deaths are likely for up to two years due to factors such as soil type and insect or fungal attack on trees weakened by drought and other stressors,” Shannel says. Shannel notes that while the forest will eventually regenerate once dead trees fall, there is some risk of woody weed invasion where there are wilding pines or other types of pest plants growing nearby.
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Velodrome road open Opinion on council sought An annual survey of Tasman residents’ satisfaction with their Council begins on Friday, 3 May. The council has commissioned the National Research Bureau (NRB) to carry out the survey. The survey provides data on people’s levels of satisfaction with our services, and on which Council decisions they approve or disapprove of. The council asks anyone who is contacted to take part, to use the opportunity to give feedback – the results help shape the future of the services and facilities we provide to the community. For the second year in a row, the survey will include face-to-face as well as phone interviews. With changes in demographics and use of technology, it is important that those who do not have a landline phone are represented. NRB will survey 400 residents over the age of 18, using a randomised selection method. NRB will be contacting residents from 3 - 19 May. Although the results of the survey are made public, individual survey respondents’ details are confidential.
The access road for the Saxton Velodrome is now complete, with entry from Champion Road linking to a new parking area beside the Velodrome. Now this access is available, the informal route from the internal road through Saxton Field will be closed to motor vehicles.
Rescue Chopper Appeal Tasman locals are being asked to
give generously for their local rescue helicopter service. Westpac is launching its Chopper Appeal Month to support New Zealand’s rescue helicopters, which flew 7,374 missions nationwide last year, and 451 flights in the Tasman and Marlborough regions. The appeal aims to raise funds and awareness for the rescue helicopter services, with all donations going back to the region where they were collected. Westpac NZ General Manager of Consumer Banking and Wealth, Simon Power, says accidents can happen anywhere – including close to home..
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
11
May is chopper appeal month. Last year Westpac rescue helicopters flew 451 missions in the Tasman and Marlborough regions. Photo: Supplied
Petition gets 50,000 Signatures The petition to help a Nelson firefighter who helped fight the Pigeon Valley forest fire earlier this year gain residency has gone past 50,000 signatures, but it has failed to persuade immigration officials that Steve Webster and his family should be granted residency. Steve Webster, originally from the UK, is a member of the volunteer fire brigade in Stoke and was involved with protecting the region from the forest fire that started in Pigeon Valley in February, and moved to New Zealand in 2012 with his family. Last month Steve and his family were denied residency but were granted another 24-month work visa.
Garin students at Laugh Nelson Garin College’s theatre sports team is getting ready to perform when Laugh Nelson returns later this month. The team will join their counterparts from Nelson Boys College, Nelson College for Girls and Motueka High School as part of the event, which is being held at the Suter Theatre on May 25 from 7pm to 9.30pm. The headline act is award-winning stand-up comedian and actor Cohen Holloway, who has more than 15 years of stage experience to draw on. A former Billy T Award nominee, Cohen has also appeared on 7 Days, and in movies including Thor, Boy and Hunt for the Wilderpeople. He performed at last year’s Nelson Arts Festival with his band The Maori Side Steps. Laugh Nelson is aimed at 14 to 24-year-olds and is free to attend.
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WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
News
New beds for Nelson Hospital Kate Russell Reporter
kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz
A brand-new unit at Nelson Hospital is set to ease the pressure on bed space before the busy winter season hits. The 10-bed Medical Assessment and Planning Unit (MAPU) opens on 1 July. It will receive patients needing medical care, allowing people with multiple medical conditions to be assessed by multiple medical professionals. Doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and social workers will all be working in the space, so that a comprehensive care plan can be put in place for patients. This will improve the patient experience, ensure that investigations and treatments are quicker, and decrease wait time. Nelson Hospital emergency department charge nurse manager Sharon Scott will manage the unit and says it will be a huge help until hospital’s long-awaited redevelopment takes shape. “We don’t have many medical beds compared to the size of our population. It will improve the
Some of the key staff from the new unit are, from left: MAPU Associate Charge Nurse Manager Jodie Winwood, MAPU and ED Charge Nurse Manager Sharon Scott, Team Leader Pharmacy Sonja van Alphen and Allied Heath Lead Deidre Crichton. Photo: Kate Russell. flow of the hospital and reduce the waiting time for patients in ED,” she says. Sharon was one of the team who
set up and tested a trial unit between August and October 2018 as part of a 10 week pilot programme.
She says the results of the trial were impressive and is delighted that the unit is being made permanent under Nelson Marlbor-
ough Health’s Models of Care programme. “We surveyed patients and 51 out of 53 rated their care as either ‘outstanding’ or ‘good.’ They told us that they appreciated the level of attention they received in the ward and the privacy the ward offers. “Patient experience is an important factor in patient care, and to a patient’s recovery in hospital,” she says. People will be referred to the hospital by their GP and will be fasttracked through ED into the new unit. Other patients will be admitted to the unit from ED. Sharon says that the other main benefit of the unit is that fewer medical patients will have to be admitted to the surgical ward because the medical ward is full. And, as well as creating more beds, the unit will be creating 14 new jobs in the region. Sharon says people can view it as a more “intensive” unit with a higher turnover that aims to have patients discharged within 36 hours. This will likely help to ensure that the hospital isn’t operating above its capacity, and that patients can get more specific care. “It’s not like a normal ward, its very patient-centred.”
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14
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Feature
Focus on WakeField
Service and contribution r
Sofia and Rose Chandler-Sharp, showing off their balloons and enjoying the The Wakefield family fun day took that took place last Sunday. The afternoon was a free event, organised by the Lions club, that included live music, free food, and more. Photo: Matt McCrorie
Tasman mission a go Matt McCrorie Tasman District Council is hosting the “Tasman Mission - A Sustainability Race” for students aged 7 to 12 years old, (upper primary and intermediate) being held 9.45 till 2.30pm Friday, May 10, 2019 at Whenua Iti Outdoors, 375 Main Road, Lower Moutere. In past years Nelson and Tasman Councils have joined together to put on the Moturoa Mission – an event at Rabbit Island for upper primary-aged students where lots of different organisations, including DOC, TDC, Whenua Iti Outdoors, Motueka High School, Nelson Environment Centre and more provide activities, and schools have a go at some of these activities as they navigate round a course. This year, Tasman District Council are organising the event, which will now be based at Whenua Iti Outdoors. Nettie Stow, Communications & Funding Coordinator for Whenua Iti Outdoors, says that “the objec-
tive is to bring together students, with a passion for action in their environment, to interact with a range of environmentally-connected learning experiences, and to have fun!” Nettie says that that the event’s success heavily relies on the support of many of local environmental, cultural or health educators, including Otago University through Richard de Hamel, The Cawthron Institute, Experiencing Marine Reserves, DOC, Project Janszoon and more. The day runs from 9.45am till 2.30 pm, with activities from 10.30am till 1.00pm, and Tasman schools can put forward one team each ,and each team of 4 or 5 students will have a map of the Whenua Iti grounds and a score sheet. They will be told their starting station then have two and half hours to complete the tasks at as many stations as possible. Schools should contact claire.webster@tasman.govt.nz for more information or nettie@wio.org.nz
The life and achievements of a former Wakefield resident – reportedly the oldest person to land on Gallipoli peninsula during World War I – is the subject of a new information panel on the Wakefield village green. Surgeon Lieutenant Walter Relf Pearless was 61 when he landed at an area that would later be called Anzac
Cove, on April 25, 1915. It was a baptism of fire. Upon landing, Walter quickly established a field station to treat the wounded. The casualties were serious. On his first day his battalion had 20 killed, 89 wounded and 101 listed as missing. Born in East Grinstead, Sussex, England in 1854, Walter gained a pass for junior stu-
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the couple eventually having eight children – four girls and four boys. In 1884 they moved to New Zealand, with Walter setting up a practice as a general practitioner in Wakefield. It didn’t take long for his influence to be felt. After initially basing his practice out of the Wakefield Hotel, he built Fellbridge – a
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dents to the University of Cambridge at the age of 15. He continued his education at Bartholomews Hospital in London, becoming a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1876. He then emigrated to Victoria, Australia, where he worked as a doctor for seven years. Soon after his arrival he married Marianne Lessels Raikes,
mackenzie.lightwood@bayleys.co.nz
Feature
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
15
Focus on WakeField
recognised with new information board house where he lived in and worked from – in Pitfure Road. His sense of commu-
nity was evident early, as he organised a number of clubs and sports teams.
In 1885 Walter was appointed SurgeonMajor of the Waimea Rifles – a volunteer
organisation for training territorial soldiers. He went on to serve
Wakefield historian John Dearing takes a look at the panel dedicated to former Wakefield resident Walter Pearless. Photo: Supplied. Inset: Surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Relf Pearless. Photo: courtesy of Penny Richards.
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in South Africa in the Boer War. His South African service led to him being awarded the Queen’s South Africa Medal and a promotion to Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel. As well as Gallipoli, Walter also served in France during World War 1. He returned to Wakefield after the war and re-established his medical practice. He died in December 1924 at the age of 70. His funeral was held with full military honours and was one of the largest seen in Wakefield at the time. He is buried at St John’s Church.
The idea for the new information board, which was installed on April 23 this year, in time for Anzac Day, came from the Wakefield Mural Group. The group acknowledges the financial support it received from the Wakefield Community Council, along with historical research assistance from Vic Evans of Nelson, local historian John Dearing and Roger Batt from the Waimea South Historical Society, along with the work of Matt Arps, of Matty’s Signs. The photos that are part of the display were supplied by Walter’s great granddaughter, Penny Richards.
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Our Christian Community News and Views
Church prepares for its 6th ‘HopeFest’ Beginning on Saturday, May 18 the sixth edition of HopeFest will run until Sunday, May 26, expressing the church’s heart to give back to the community and bring hope to the world. Kicking things off is The Big Share Fair, May 18, 9:30am-12:30pm. Over the years, the fair has become HopeFest’s most popular event and offers the chance to give and receive all manner of goods and services. You don’t have to bring anything to come along. Then on Sunday the 19th, at 9am
and 11am services, the church will be welcoming award-winning singer/songwriter Julia Grace, who will be singing and sharing about life and faith, on and off the stage. Morning tea will be served between the services at 10:15am. On Monday evening the 20th at 7pm, Julia will also be hosting a Mental Wellness Seminar titled Blessed, Stressed and Depressed an honest and engaging seminar tackling the big topic of mental wellness, that will provide us with tools for healthy thinking and mindsets. Supper will be pro-
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vided. Later in the week there are two great seminars from John Cowan of Parenting Place. The first is Wednesday the 22nd, on Building Resilient Children. Resilient, confident children deflect trouble, resist pressure, handle stress and recover from setbacks and trauma. All children can be helped to tackle life’s ups and downs so they grow with a ‘can-do’ attitude. Supper will be provided. And on Thursday the 23rd John will be presenting on Growing GREAT
Relationships. Relationships are one of the most important investments you can make in life. If you get them right, they will affect every other area of your life in a positive way. This seminar will be filled with fun and practical ideas to make your marriage or relationship stronger and happier, including tips to get unstuck and work through the difficult times. The seminar will begin with an evening meal starting at 6:00pm. Tickets are $10 per person and will be available for purchase un-
til May 19th, 2019, at the Richmond Mall Information Desk, Hope Community Church (Sunday mornings only), Ranzau School, and Richmond Primary School. HopeFest is Hope Community Church’s gift to you and you can choose to attend one or all of the events for free (with the exception of the relationships seminar which provides a meal for $10). For more information on HopeFest visit www.hopechurch.org. nz/hopefest or Facebook.com/ HopeFestNelson.
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Daryl Bay recently became Lead Pastor at Hope Community Church, after serving in the pastoral team for the past twelve years. He and the team at Hope Community Church welcome everybody along to two weeks of fun events at this years HopeFest.
Feature
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
17
Our Christian Community News and Views
Just a thought... Daryl Bay KiwiBank recently ran a Facebook campaign called “I AM HOPE.” The campaign obviously struck a nerve and reflects our deep ache for identity, belonging and community. Hope is a currency of the heart, more valuable than all the wealth in the world. Hope-rich people have an anchor for the soul when everything else is moving. They smile at the future. They progress through their challenges. They choose to love those around them with purpose and patience. They make their world a better place. Is that true of you? HopeFest 2019 is our church’s way of saying two things. First, we love our community and we want to see it flourish and prosper. We dream of a community in which individuals know wholeness, families know love, and together we grow and care for each other. HopeFest is
a small contribution towards that dream. Any church or organisation can focus on itself – HopeFest helps us focus outwards. Second, HopeFest shares the message that in our sighing world, ultimate hope is available. This year, national trauma and local fires have been dramatic and publicised. But under the radar, personal fires and trauma are everywhere in our community. We have found that hope in Jesus Christ goes beyond anything this world can offer. Hope is not a campaign, a concept, or an event; hope is a person. To anyone who would come to him, Jesus offers unconditional love, forgiveness from our past, and freedom to become all that God created us to be. So check out the HopeFest programme, here or online at www.hopechurch.org.nz. Feel free to get in touch. We’d love you to come and join us at any of these free HopeFest events. The Big Share Fair is HopeFest’s most popular event. For one morning the Big Share Fair offers all manner of goods and services for free! Everyone coming on the day will receive free ‘Hope Notes’ money which can be used to buy all manners of things. Come along to Hope Community Church on Saturday, 18th May, 9.30am – 12.30pm.
Questioning Faith, Following Jesus Kiwis have a lot of questions about religion right now and Hope Church has a “doubters welcome” mat at the door. During the month of June, at our 9am and 11am gatherings, we are wrestling with some of New Zealand’s big questions about faith, religion and Jesus.
How can there be a God in a day of shootings and fires? Aren’t all religions the same anyway? What is “tolerance” and what if I’m not sure who I should tolerate? Are all Christians bigots? What evidence do I need to have faith in God anyway? We can’t promise a tidy little
answer to every big questions – but we can promise you a person who for centuries has provided grace, truth and lifegiving love. You’re welcome to come and explore with us, as we consider what it means to follow Jesus. June 2, 9, 16. Hope Church, 9am and 11am.
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Grant Chaney 027 533 1759 03 548 9966
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18
Feature
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Salisbury School Board of Trustee Election
Nominations are invited for the election of 5 parent representatives to the board of trustees.
Becoming a trustee
A nomination form and a copy of this notice will be posted to all eligible voters.
Every state and state-integrated school in New Zealand is currently WAKEFIELD SCHOOL Nominations close at noon on Friday 17 May 2019 undergoing a trustee election proWAKEFIELD SCHOOL and may be accompanied by a signed candidate’s Nominations are invited for the election of 5 cess. You do not need to be a parent statement. parent representatives to the board of trustees. to stand for election. nd are invited theMay election The voting roll is open for inspection at the school Nominations 2019. of 5 Nominations close at noonfor on 22 th and can be viewed during normal school hours. Trustees on a school board of trusVoting closes at noon on 7 June 2019. parent representatives to the board of trustees. There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they nd Nominations close at noon on 22 May 2019.tees work together to make sure come to hand, for inspection at the school. Signed Olivia Krammer Voting closes at noon on 7th June 2019. every child/tamariki reaches their Voting closes at noon on 31 May 2019. Returning Officer highest possible standard in educaCarmel Ellis Returning Officer tional achievement. Signed Olivia Krammer As part of that key responsibility, Returning Officer they need to work with the princiRICHMOND SCHOOL pal and consult with staff, students BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION and the community. Trustees support the school’s Nominations are invited for the election of 3 principal and the development of parent representatives to the board of trustees. A nomination form and notice calling for all staff. Setting the educational nominations will be posted to all eligible goals and strategic direction of the voters. Additional forms can be obtained from school is part of the role, along with Appleby School the school office. monitoring progress. Nominations close at noon on Friday, Board of Trustee Election The position also involves let24 May 2019. ting parents know how the school Voting closes at noon on Friday, 7 June 2019 Nominations are invited for the election of (5) is progressing against its annual five parent representatives to the board of trusAngelia Harris Returning Officer targets and how well students are tees. A nomination form and a notice calling for nomachieving. inations will be posted to all eligible voters. The board of trustees decide how Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office.
You can nominate another person to stand as a candidate, or you can nominate yourself. Both parts of the form must be signed. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. Nominations close at 12 noon on 24 May 2019 and may be accompanied by a signed candidate statement and photograph. The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will be a list of candidates names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the school. The poll closes at 12 noon on 7 June 2019. Pam Murphy Returning Officer
the school’s funding will be spent and oversee the management of staff, property, finances, curriculum and administration Trustees are active leaders in New Zealand schools. They have an important role of supporting strong professional leadership and ensuring effective teaching for all students through informed governance. Parents/caregivers and people in the wider community can be school trustees. School boards need to represent the diversity of their school communities to ensure a bright future for all children. The trustee elections are the opportunity to vote for candidates who will make a positive difference for children’s education. More people willing to use their skills and experiences for the benefit of students are needed. This is your opportunity to take part in next future generation.
Garin College
Nominations are invited for the elections of 5 parent representatives. Nominations close at noon on Friday 24 May 2019. Voting closes at noon on Friday 7 June 2019. Signed Laurie Gabites, Returning Officer
Brightwater School Board of Trustees Election Brightwater Schoolto the Nominations are invited for the election of five parent representatives Trustees Election Board of Trustees. A nomination form and Board a noticeof calling for nominations will be posted to all eligible voters. You can nominate another person to stand are invited for of thetheelection of five as a candidate, or you canNominations nominate yourself. Both parts form must be parent signed. representatives to the Board of Trustees.
Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. A nomination form and a notice calling for nominations Nominations close at noon on Friday 24 May 2019 and may be accompanied be posted to all eligible voters. by a candidate’s statement and photograph.
You can nominate another person to stand as a candidate The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There be a listyourself. of candidates’ as the theyform must youwill canalso nominate Bothnames, parts of come to hand, for inspection at the school. signed.
Parent Election Notice St Paul’s Catholic School, Richmond - School Board of trustees’ election Nominations are invited for the election of five (5) parent representatives to the board of trustees. A nomination form and a notice calling for nominations will be posted to all eligible voters. You can nominate another person to stand as a candidate, or you can nominate yourself. Both parts of the form must be signed. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. Nominations close at noon on Friday, 24 May 2019 and may be accompanied by a signed candidate statement and photograph. The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the school. Voting closes at noon on Friday, 7 June 2019.
Tapawera Area School Nominations are invited for the election of 2 vacancies for an eighteen month period and 3 vacancies for a 3 year period of parent representatives to the Board of Trustees. A nomination form and a notice calling for nominations will be posted to all eligible voters. You can nominate another person to stand as a candidate, or you can nominate yourself. Both parts of the form must be signed. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. Nominations close at noon on 24 May 2019 and may be accompanied by a signed candidate statement and photograph. The voting roll is open for inspection at the school office and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the school. Voting closes at noon on the 7 June 2019
Signed – Paul Allott Returning Officer
Susan Ellis Returning Officer
Voting closes at noon on Friday 7 June 2019.
Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the s
Jill Adams Returning Officer office.
Nominations close at noon on Friday, 24 May 2019 and be accompanied by a candidate’s statement and photogra
Waimea The votingCollege roll is open for inspection at the school and c viewed during school hours. School Boardnormal of Trustees’ Parent Representative Election There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they co to hand, for inspection at the school.
Nominations are invited for the election of 5 parent representatives to the Voting closes at noon on Friday, 7 June 2019. board of trustees. A nomination form and a notice calling for nominations will be posted to all eligible voters. You can Jill nominate another person to stand as a candidate, Adams or you can nominate yourself. If you do this, both parts of the form must Returning Officer be signed. Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the Waimea College Finance Centre. Nominations close at noon on 24 May 2019 and should be accompanied by a signed candidate statement. The voting roll is open for inspection at the College and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the College. Voting closes at noon on 7 June 2019 Barbara Tuhou Returning Officer
Feature
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
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Hockey Nelson is running a series of coach education workshops this month. On May 9, from 6pm to 8pm, it is holding a workshop focused on player-centred coaching. It’s aimed at adult coaches involved in coaching junior players up to 12 years of age. That includes those who are, or will be, part of the coaching team on the junior hockey programme and those who coach junior teams. The workshop will focus on how to use a fun games approach to develop skills and tactical knowledge in young players. It will cover the Sport and Recreation New Zealand’s (SPARC) NZCoachApproach, the Teaching Games for Understanding programme and developing game sense through playing games. The workshop, at the Saxton Field Hockey Pavilion, will be facilitated by Sport Tasman community sport adviser Julie Price. On Saturday and Sunday, May 11 and 12, from 8am to noon both days, there is a ‘growing coaches’ workshop for coaches aged between 13 and 18 years old. It is aimed at coaches who are, or would like to be, part
Nelson Hockey Association performance officer Jamie Brown, centre, with son Scott and Nelson Hockey Association chairwoman Heather Bryant at the recent Hockey New Zealand awards dinner in Auckland. Jamie won the 2018 Contribution to Coaching Award and Nelson Hockey Association operations manager Fabian Amor was finalist for 2018 Administrator of the Year. Photo: Supplied. of the coaching team on a junior hockey programme. The workshop will focus on the roles and qualities of a coach, player-centred coaching, how to use a fun games approach to develop skills and tactical knowledge in young payers, managing groups, session delivery, practical skills for coaching hockey and a Hockey New Zealand Small Sticks course.
Nelson Matters I am a staunch opponent of recreational drugs. I have personally witnessed hundreds of lives ruined by drugs from my school and university days through to my community and constituency work as Nelson’s MP. I see the impact drug abuse has on family violence, crime, child neglect, suicide, welfare dependency, our road toll and people’s mental health. The change causing controversy this month is the amendments to the Misuse of Drugs Act directing Police that they may only prosecute for possession of illegal drugs after considering all other options, including treatment. This radical change ap-
plies to all illegal drugs like cannabis, meth and heroin. The NZ Law Society says that under these changes they cannot foresee any prosecutions being taken for possession of illegal drugs. The Police Association strongly oppose it saying it amounts to defacto decriminalisation. It will make Police’s job of limiting access to drugs near impossible. The Government’s philosophy behind these changes is to make drugs a health issue rather than a criminal issue. I am all for increasing access and support for drug treatment and rehabilitation, but these programmes will always have mixed success rates. The best cure is prevention. I am
also all for educational programmes that help young people make better choices. The problem with decriminalisation and going soft on enforcement is it removes any personal responsibility and sends a signal that drug use is not a problem. The Government is also proposing, at the Green Party’s insistence, a referendum in 2020 on legalizing cannabis. This in itself sends a message to young people that the Prime Minister and Government thinks cannabis use is OK. The medical evidence on cannabis, like from Otago University’s world famous longitudinal study, shows its use increases mental health problems, reduces education-
Delivery will be interactive and practical. On completion, coaches will receive a Sport New Zealand leadership certificate. Participants must be able to attend both days. It will be facilitated by Julie. On Thursday, May 16, from 6pm to 8pm, it is holding a coach mentoring programme at the same venue. It is aimed at coaches who
are part of the coaching team on a junior programme and will cover the role of a coach mentor, effective observation, feedback and support, and coach mentoring in practice. Julie will also facilitate this workshop. For more information on any of the workshops contact Julie at Sport Tasman or Tamara Dudley at Nelson Hockey.
544 Waimea Road, Nelson
al achievement and acts as a gateway to more serious drugs. I am cautious of the argument that if you regulate rather than ban a recreational drug, you can better manage its harm. We tried this in 2013 with party pills and synthetic cannabis and it was a disaster. People falsely believed these drugs were safe if the Government was regulating them. We also need to look to other countries and states that have been experimenting with legalizing cannabis. The experience is that usage increases and so has the harm. Criminal gangs remain involved. Age limits are easily evaded when a drug becomes legal.
I am also frustrated that the Government has made no attempt to address the ongoing problem of drugged drivers. The number of drugged driver road fatalities at 79 now exceeds drink drivers of 70 per year. National has repeatedly tried to introduce a Bill enabling random roadside drug testing like for alcohol, but this has been opposed by Government parties. This Government’s soft approach to drugs is seriously flawed. We need to be strong, clear and consistent that happiness does not come in a bong or a bottle. These measures will make us less healthy, poorer and a less successful nation. Advt.
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Police emphasise caution for hunters Matt McCrorie
“We know this year is going to be a little different with the new firearms laws and we want to make sure people are clear about the changes and what they mean for their hunting this season,” says Mike. Police have put a video and frequently asked questions on their website for duck shooters, to support people in their understanding of the new laws and are encouraging all game bird shooters to take a look. “We know that going hunting with your mates is fun and having a drink with your mates is fun too – but these two activities should never be mixed,” says Mike. More safety information can be found on the Police website. Hunters of all levels of experience are encouraged to look at the safety material.
ES Mother’s y a D 5 NEW TYRES MENTS 2”WHEEL tyres fromNEW ALIGNMENTS $ TYRES 69 12 16 TERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES 3”LS tyres from $ MARSHALL 79 BATTERIES 2 MAG WHEELS 2 S MAG WHEELS TYRES 4” tyresS/H fTYRES? romS/H$99TYRES 2 5 PAIRS tyres TYRES? PUNCTURE REPAIRS 69 Police are reminding people to ensure they are up to speed on firearm safety before they go duck shooting this season. “We want everyone to have a safe and enjoyable game bird shooting season. This means making sure people are vigilant about safety,” says Acting Superintendent Mike McIlraith. “This includes refreshing yourself on the seven rules of firearm safety and making sure you’re familiar with your firearm and have inspected it, especially if it’s been in secure storage since last season.” Mike says that the last thing police want is hunters facing injuries because they weren’t being careful with their firearms. Mike acknowledges the recent changes in the law and wants to help provide clarity for hunters this season.
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Police are cautioning hunters to remain vigiliant this duck shooting season, and to make sure that anyone planning on shooting is up to speed on firearm safety before they go, including being aware of the seven rules of firearm safety. Photo: Supplied.
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22
Sport
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Tasman Rugby League in crisis Jonty Dine After plenty of optimism to kick-off the season with new sides and seemingly a resurgence in the region, the Tasman Premier Rugby League competition has folded. The call was made to cancel the competition after the Stoke Raiders defaulted for a second consecutive week. The league was initially set to be a five-team competition before the Wairua Taniwha was forced to withdraw just prior to its scheduled start. It only got worse as the Stoke Raiders had to forfeit on April 27th and again on Saturday in their planned fixture against the
Victory Phoenix. Tasman Rugby League, said in a statement, ‘the sides organisers have advised that they don’t believe that this side is sustainable for the balance of the planned competition.” “Despite this well-intentioned attempt by a number of people to keep rugby league in the Tasman area alive, due largely to player unavailability and the loss of teams, keeping the competition going has not been possible.” To ensure players from the remaining clubs, the Greymouth Greyhounds and the Phoenix have an opportunity to continue to play, they have agreed to a three-match series in the com-
ing weeks. The first of these will be played in Greymouth on the May 11 with the final two to be played in Nelson on the May 25 and June 8. Plans are currently being formulated to provide rugby league for those interested later in the year. Development Officer Dominic Tola will continue to deliver the popular junior coaching programmes in schools and provide competitions at junior and teenage level for keen young players, both male and female. The annual Intermediate Schools tournament and the Simon Mannering Cup will be the culmination for these players.
Super ruGBY TippinG OuR LOCaLS piCk tHeiR WinneRS
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Blues v Hurricanes
Rebels v Reds
Bulls Highlanders v v Crusaders Jaguares
Chiefs v Sharks
Lions v Waratahs
Brumbies v Sunwolves
Bowlers, from left, Bruce Smith, Geoff Litt and Reuben Ellis with the Wakefield Feathers Trophy they won on Anzac Day. Photo: Supplied.
Team wins feathers trophy
Wakefield Bowling Club recently hosted a special tournament sponsored by Tasman Funeral Services. Play was preceded by a “Kiwi breakfast” and a remembrance ceremony led by retired Royal Navy Commander Denis Hall and former New Zealand serviceman Peter Fitzwater. There were cash prizes after each round of games and the overall winning team of Bruce Smith, Geoff Litt and Reuben Ellis was awarded the “Wakefield Feathers” Trophy, which is made from cap feathers from soldiers who were at the Boer war.
The Wakefield bowls winter season starts on Saturday, May 11, with an open day for members and anyone else interested, commencing 11am and including a barbecue lunch. The winter season includes mini tournaments on Wednesday afternoons, social roll up and social evening on Fridays, interclub events, Club days on Saturday with various events and full day open tournaments on alternate Sundays. Wakefield holds a very popular two-day tournament over Queens Birthday weekend, which attracts teams from throughout the country.
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Peter Harman, Gavin Milne, David Carpenter, Paul Gibson, Garry Pollard, and Graham Howden competed against one another in the Long Putt competition.
Greenacres hosts national golf event This year was the 6th year of the Festival of Golf and the 4th year that TSB has been the primary sponsor, and yet again the event had the terrific support from TSB during the tournament. Over 120 players from 45 golf clubs throughout New Zealand, including the local club in Richmond, arrived into town to play in this weeklong tournament. There were 50 returning
players and 70 first timers, and they arrived into Nelson’s great weather on Sunday, and by the time they left the following Saturday, all they had experienced was sunshine all the way. The region certainly stood up to its reputation of being the sunshine capital of New Zealand. The event ran like clockwork and the players thoroughly enjoyed all three of the re-
gions 18 hole golf courses, Nelson, Motueka and Greenacres. All the courses were presented in great condition, and the players loved them all. The tournament had its first female overall winner, with Julia Greig taking the honours. The tournament also had its first hole in one during the tournament, with Julie Hamilton scoring an ace on the 3rd hole on the last day. She
was presented with a $100 voucher from Hello World Nelson as a prize. The tournament is supported by the Nelson Regional Development Agency Programme. The programme’s objective, is to stimulate the regions economy in the shoulder and off seasons, by bringing new spending through visitors coming to the Nelson and Tasman district for local events.
Love the Choice
Summerset Richmond Ranges - pre-selling* now! Development of Summerset’s new village in Richmond is now underway. Its central location in a tranquil Hill Street setting offers beautiful views of the ranges. Once complete, our village will offer fantastic recreational facilities, a range of one bedroom serviced apartments, two and three bedroom villas and support up to hospital level care. Our first homes will be available late 2019 and are pre-selling now. Come along to our information session followed by coffee and a muffin on Wednesday 15 May. We will take you through village plans and pricing and answer any questions you may have.
Information Session
The session will be held at 10.30am. We would love to see you there!
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Artist Impression
24
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Sport
Wanderers Sports Club Report Night rugby returned to Centennial Park, Brightwater, on Friday night with the Taylors Wanderers Women team hosting Motueka in ideal conditions, in front of a reasonable, passionate crowd. The supporters were entertained by a curtain-raiser between two lovely Under 6 teams from the same clubs, who, although in the very early days of their rugby careers, displayed all the values that make the sport so attractive, notably discipline, respect and courage, with the supporters all displaying equal amounts of passion. All coaches, managers, players and parents are to be commended on the FUN factor that was always promoted in this match. The Wanderers Under 6 Gold team is Harrison Davis, Mason Holder, Taylor Martin, Ryder Mathews, Lucas Nordstrom, Keagan Perriam, Darcy Rasmussen, Mack Rawson and Ryder White Pressure Prevails The main event, although a highly-competitive encounter with championship points at stake, was also a good advertisement for sport in general, but women’s rugby in particular, with the skills displayed being of a high standard for only the second game together for both teams. Ten tries were scored in total and both teams enjoyed periods of dominance where they were able to exert pressure and score points, and at the 65 minute mark the teams were tied up at 22-22. However, in the final analysis it was the visitors from Motueka who created the greater pressure and eventually prevailed with two tries in the final 10 minutes to take the points 22-36. For Wanderers, tries by Katie Silcock x (2), Tessa Silcock and Amelia Hammett.
This photo includes six girls from our JAB teams who acted as Ball Girls for the match: Samara Bright, Aurora Flemming, Makenna Holland, Sarah Jones, Grace Mathewson and Libby Roche. All the above girls play in JAB teams with boys and attended a female training camp with the Women’s team last month. All part of the aim of growing the game and improving the experiences. Strong Performance It was a strong performance by the Wanderers team as a whole, advancing more and more each week and gelling very well as unit with strong individual performances by forwards Katie Silcock, ShakiaLee Biggs and Leila Nisbett. There were some excellent runs by back Amelia Hammett, and fine first season games by Tempest Ropiha and Tamara Mati. Coach Ian Biggs: “As coaches, all we ask is that the team work hard on and off the field, exactly what we are experiencing with this tight group of enthusiastic ladies, growing our women’s game week in, week out”. The Taylors Wanderers Women will have a bye this week and return to play at Wanderers Club Day on 18 May against Waimea Old Boys. Friday night rugby is obviously popular with players and public alike so Wanderers will endeavour to provide further matches at Brightwater during the season, especially while the ground situa-
tion at Lord Rutherford Park exists. Outstanding Defence On Saturday, the Taylors Wanderers Div 2 team headed out to Tapawera to play the Valley Stags with a team vastly different from the previous week due to duck shooting commitments, necessitating 9 changes in the line-up. As expected, this did cause some disruptions to the teamwork initially, and against a spirited Valley Stags side a close game ensued. However, the team rallied behind Brad Pool who was outstanding as a ball carrier and on defence, justifiably winning the Player of the Day award. Wanderers kicked away in the final quarter to win 46-14 in a score line that did not accurately record the closeness of the contest. Charlie Munroe had a good points haul with an outstanding day off the tee and coach Steve Leef was particularly pleased with the manner that the team worked together, again emphasising the develop-
ment of this team, with new players arriving to training every week and then contributing as required on the field. Players Refuse to Yield The Taylors Wanderers Div 1 team were hosted by Stoke on Saturday afternoon in front of a good crowd at Greenmeadows. The game was important to both teams, with Wanderers wanting a Top Four spot on the table and Stoke hoping to arrest their unbelievable run of narrow losses. Stoke definitely started in the right manner and raced out to 22-nil lead after about twenty minutes and looked the better team in all facets of play. However, there is a character within the Wanderers team this year that refuses to capitulate and slowly they climbed back into the contest and shortly before halftime finally crossed the Stoke line. 22-5 at halftime was a fair reflection on the play in the first 40 minutes with Stoke, playing towards their clubrooms, dominating.
There was no noticeable wind, and the ground certainly appeared level, but the second half continued in a similar fashion to the first with the team playing towards the clubrooms dominating. This time Wanderers won the second 40-minute period 27-8 for a victory 32-30. It was a remarkable match with Wanderers scoring 6 tries in total with only 1 successful conversion and Stoke having the chance to win after full-time with a penalty that, fortunately for Wanderers, narrowly missed, with many players from both sides unable to watch. Wanderers took maximum points and Stoke got 2 bonus points. Stoke now have 8 bonus points after 7 games and are a better team than the 1 from 7 would suggest. Wanderers on the other hand may yet rue the fact that, in the entire competition, only Central has less bonuses than them. Coach Glenn Grant commented that Stoke’s efforts allowed the hosts to dictate, with Wanderers lacking accuracy and patience especially in the first half. The big positive was playing the full 80 minutes and the team this year is a good blend of senior players with a nice mix of new players to the club and some young boys promoted from Div 2 also, which was reflected in the presentation of debutant ties after the game last week with 11 new recipients being acknowledged. With Waimea Old Boys and Marist drawing 26-26 on Saturday and sitting first and second on the table, Waitohi 3rd and Wanderers in 4th position, this week’s round should see some movement with Marist against Waitohi, and Wanderers hosting East Coast at Brightwater.
Wanderers Sports Club acknowledges the wonderful support from our valued sponsors and partners
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WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
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Community Notices
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
MouNted GaMes We are holding a public meeting to see if there is enough interest to start a branch of the New Zealand Mounted Games Association in Nelson and surrounding areas. All interested parties are invited to attend a public meeting to be held at 7.30pm 11th May at the Sprig and Fern Tavern, Mapua. We will have a NZ board rep and 2 members from mounted games to assist and answer any questions. All welcome.
NelsoN Bays CatChBall: It’s like netball on a volleyball court. Suitable for women of any age & fitness level. First practice free. Every Friday evening @Badminton Hall, Richmond. Contact via FB page: Nelson Bays Catchball or Muriel: 0274757803. MusiC oN tuesday, 10a.m. RichmondTown hall, 7 May. NewYear’s concert withVienna Philharmonic orchestra & conductor Christian Thielemann. Programme mainly from Strauss composers & features marches, polkas, & waltzes. No Strauss programme would be complete with the Radetzky March finale. Contact 5445852 alZheiMeRs NelsoN FuNdRaiseR: High Tea Afternoon at The Boathouse, Nelson, Tuesday 14th May 2-4pm – a gorgeous excuse to catch up with friends & celebrate Mother’s Day. Delectable treats. Tickets $25 available at Harleys Pharmacy, Hurst & Taylor, KJ Styles & Info. Desk, Richmond Mall, alternatively Ph: 5467702. NatioNal CouNCil oF WoMeN Nelson Branch meeting & Annual General Meeting, meets 1 – 3 on Wednes-
Community Notices day 15 May. Methodist Church meeting room Putaitai St. Stoke, “Voice of Women’s Rights & Gender Equality”, Prospective Members welcome. Email nelsonncw@gmail.com Ph: 03 545 1210 CRaFt PotteRs hoPe start classes again Wedn, 8.5. Morning Class with Emily Bolton, hand building for beginners & advanced, 10 – 12 with shared lunch after. Advanced Throwing with Alan Ballard from 2 – 4 pm. Please enquire at CPN: craftpotters@ts.co.nz For more info please see our website http://craftpotters.org.nz/events/ seNioRNet: Become a member to learn more about your computer or digital device. We have courses & interest groups. For more info. see our website seniornetnelson.org.nz , leave a message on 035489401 or come along to our Club Day 15th May at Pioneer Park. Speaker is Rachel Gordon from Whanake Youth. aRthRitissoCietyCoFFeeMoRNiNG We meet at Flock in Church St 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 22 May 2019. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 RiChMoNd liBRaRy eVeNts: all Free. 1. Good Crafternoon! Bring your craft project , work in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.pm. 2. tiny tots, a free, fun introduction to stories, songs, active movement & rhymes for preschoolers & their caregivers. Tuesdays 10-10.30am Children’s Area, Richmond Library during term time. 3. Find out about your tenancy rights & responsibilities with Nelson Community Law Centre’s Law for Lunch session. Free. Bring your lunch. 12.00-1.00pm, Thursday 9 May.
JohN Wesley CeleBRatioN Man of the Moment, Sun. May 19, 2 pm Stoke Methodist Church 94 Neale Ave. Guest Speaker Nicola Grundy Methodist Vice President. Afternoon tea to follow. haVe you eVeR thouGht oF BeCoMiNG a VoluNteeR? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson.org.nz Ph. 546 7681. siNG With NelsoN Bays haRMoNy for 8 weeks, starting 16 May. All levels of singing ability welcome. Learn vocal technique & 4part harmony singing. For details www.nelsonharmony. org or Jenny 0275444121. aRthRitis soCiety CoFFee MoRNiNG meet at Flock in Church St 10am on 4th Wednesday each month. Next Gathering 22 May 2019. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 ’FRieNds ‘’ soCial CluB for active single women & men aged 50 plus, join us for a coffee & chat on saturday 4th May, 10.30 am at Halifax cafe ( 30 Halifax st E Nelson ) ph Clive 03 5472725/ Rose 03 5390340. NelsoN distRiCt Rose soCiety Notice of the AGM to be held on Monday 13 May 2019 at 2pm at the Le Cren room, BRd.green House, Nayland Rd. Stoke at 2 pm. Followed afternoon tea. Members & friends all welcome. Further Info. call Marie on 021 1361039. RiChMoNd GaRdeN CluB meets 1pm 1st June at the Hall, Our Lady of the Bay Parish Centre, William St., Richmond. Friendly club, great speakers, sales & interest tables. Do join us. Contact Paula 03 547 2537 NelsoN RailWay Founders Park. On Saturday and Sunday the Railcar
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz NelsoN asthMa soCiety BetteR BReathiNG Classes are held in Richmond on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 12pm. All welcome please ph 5445162 or email asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz for more classes held in Motueka & Enner Glynn. iNdooR BoWls - soCial teaM Church of Christ Hall Youth Hall, D’Arcy St., Richmond. Tuesday 1pm - 3pm. $3.00 per session. A fun social group catering for everyone. New members very welcome. Robin 544 3116 liKe MusiC aNd daNCiNG? Try Scottish Country Dancing. We meet on Tuesdays 7.30pm, Methodist Hall, Neale Ave. Stoke. No partner needed just soft shoes & casual clothing. It’s good fun & exercise. Ph 5440902. alCoholiCs aNoNyMous is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? want to stop drinking but cant? maybe we can help. support meetings every day. ring 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757www.aa.org.nz CaNCeR soCiety suPPoRt: Colorectal Cancer support Group, Cancer Society Nelson 102 Hardy Street, for those who are going through or who have gone through colorectal cancer, and their carers / support people. 2 Monthly Carers support Group For Partners / Family / Friends who are supporting someone with cancer, or recovering from cancer. Come and meet others & discuss what you would find helpful from this group. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz Me/CFs/FM: Find support with others who understand. Join our informal Richmd grp the first Wednesday of every month. Sinful Cafe, Richmd. 10.300-11.30am. strengthtogethernelson@gmail.com
Ave. Contact Desiree 0276302359. alZheiMeRs NelsoN FuNdRaiseR: High Tea Afternoon at The Boathouse, Nelson, Tues. 14 May 2-4pm – a gorgeous excuse to catch up with friends and celebrate Mother’s Day. Delectable treats. Tickets $25 available at Harleys Pharmacy, Hurst & Taylor, KJ Styles & Info. Desk, Richmond Mall. WaNt to leaRN aiKido JaPaNese MaRtial aRt! We have two age group classes for children. LITTLE SAMURAI 5-7 yrs & AIKIKAI KIDS 8-12 yrs. We also have adult classes running on Wednesday /Friday night. diVoRCeCaRe NN 2019 13 week course starting Mon. 13 May, ‘19. 7-9pm @ Richmond Church of Christ, Cnr Darcy & Croucher Sts, Richmond. $20 for Manual Koha per session for refreshments. Email: divorcecarenn@ gmail.com or txt 0274193035 and we will contact you. Divorced? Separated? you don’t have to go through it alone. Discover Hope, Experience Healing www.divorcecare.org RiChMoNd CReatiVe FiBRe meet on 2nd, 3rd and 4th Thursday morning of the month at Birch Hall on the A&P Showground. If you enjoy Knitting, Spinning, Felting and Weaving come along. Phone Susan 544 3316 NelsoN NeWBies, new to this area? All welcome to join us for a coffee and chat - every Wedn 10.30 am at Deville Café, 22 New St. Ph Clive 5472725 RiChMoNd RotaRy days FoR GiRls PRoJeCt require volunteers to help sew washable sanitary kits for women/ girls locally & in underdeveloped countries. Meet every Thursday 11-4pm at the Old Richmond Info. Centre, Gladstone Rd. Contact Debra 0274413300 for further info..
will be running between 11am and 4pm, weather permitting. Adults $6 Children $4. See you at the station. NelsoN 50+ WalKiNG GRouP May 16t Wakamarina - Devils Creek. Ph. Beverley, 546 5616 or Deb,545 8698. NelsoN 50+ MiNi WalKeRs May 14, McKee Domain to Kina. Meet 10am McKee Domain. Ph. Juanita, 547 6642 RiChMoNd WelCoMe GRouP Like to make some new friends. Join a friendly group of people who meet at 10am, first & third Thursday of each month at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup Rd. for a coffee & chat. All welcome. Call Glenys at 265 5318 NelsoN PhilateliC soCiety next meeting 2 p.m. Sun May 12th at Stoke School. All welcome. Ph 5471140 astRoNoMy: Public Open Night every clear Friday evening, 7.30pm to 9.30pm, at the Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrance School, 888 Atawhai Drive, Nelson. View the Milky Way Galaxy objects through our telescopes. $5 koha per person, $15 families. Dennis 5470525. RiChMoNd & distRiCts hiGhlaNd PiPe BaNd. AGM Richmond Town Hall 7pm. Tuesday 28 May. Did you Know Music Lessons are given Free every Tuesday night. It is called giving back to the community. Contact Joy Gowan 5448200. CultuRal eXPeRieNCes: Exploring New Countries, small group travel, home hosting & friendship, interested, learn more, join Nelson Friendship Force, social meetings 3rd Sunday monthly, Ph: Kathrine 5472919 CaKe deCoRatoRs next meeting is Wednesday 15 May at 7:30 pm. We are creating Brunfelsia flowers using sugar paste. Stoke Methodist Church, Neale
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. For classified ads and public notices please call 544 9037.
1 3 2 9 7 4 5 8 4
5 3 1 9 2
414 Easy Sudoku 5 7 4 2 1 4 4 7 4 2 9 8 9 6 2 4 3 7 3 8 1 9 6
Across contd. 23 Rouse from sleep (6) 25 Vindictive (8) 27 Illustrious (8) 28 Sphere of activity (6) 29 To subject to restrictions (8) 30 Provoke (6) down 1 Pernickety person (7) 2 Unrehearsed (9) 3 Balkan republic (6) 5 Red gemstone (4) 6 Inadvertent revelation (8) 7 Insist on (5) 8 Able to pay all debts (7) 11 Offer a bet (3,4) 14 In writing (2,5) 17 Peremptorily (3,2,4) 18 Power of self-determination (4,4) 19 To shock (7) 21 Amount left over (7) 22 Turn a blind eye to (6) 24 In the company of (5) 26 To leave (4) Answers next week
3
4
9
5
6
7
8
10 11
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13 14
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18 19
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7 2 6 3 1 5 4 9 8
1 9 3 4 7 8 2 6 5
8 4 5 9 2 6 3 7 1
2 6 1 5 3 7 8 4 9
9 5 8 1 6 4 7 3 2
4 3 7 8 9 2 1 5 6
5 1 9 7 8 3 6 2 4
6 7 4 2 5 1 9 8 3
3 8 2 6 4 9 5 1 7
Puzzle 2212
Across 1 Insubstantial (6) 4 Advance (8) 9 Magnificent (6) 10 Before anything else (5,3) 12 Recklessly wasteful (8) 13 disconcert (6) 15 kind or sort (4) 16 Circuitous (10) 19 A fair bargain (6,4) 20 Wound with a knife (4)
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved
2
Sudoku 413 Medium
Clues
Weekly Puzzles
1
Last issue solutions
Your
Puzzle 2213
S U B V E R T M A S T I F F
O U N A C O A V E E R I C M I
L F U L S C A O T K L O G R E L I I C A N A E S H G R O R I S E R N N G H T A T T H L M A L E D OW N R V M O M E I T A T E N D N A D E G M E N T
R E E C H E N I P U T E D E I E L E T T O L U S P E N T W E H E L M E L A T R A I T E T I N T I O N E O E R A N G E
Sport
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
27
Richmond F45 claim first season outing Richmond F45 has started the 2019 premier netball season with a win over defending champions, Prices Pharmacy Netball. With new additions of Maddison Springer, Harriet Ogilvie, Tia Van Diepen & Ruby Jenkins added to the squad, the Richmond F45 netballers now have a balanced squad of well experienced and seasoned players Kat Jones, Sharon Finch, Amy Cunningham, MacKenzie Orange & Sarah Steel, to blend with the youth in their side. They are looking fit, focused and ready to make their mark. A slow start was interrupted by a superb intercept from Goal Defence, Kat Jones, with Sarah Steele at Goal Keeper also making her point known. Prices defensive unit of Dayna Whiting & Holly Chandler were in usual tight form, Holly responding with two clean intercepts, ending the first quarter 9 - 8 in Prices’ favour. Positional changes were made after the first quarter, Jones moving to Centre, Amy Cunningham to Goal Defence and Maddison Springer to Wing Defence.
The strategy made an immediate impact, with Jones’ experience throughout the court to steady the play. Steele snatched two intercepts and the shooters made better angles. Richmond F45 ended the quarter strongly, seeing in half time at 21 - 18. Third quarter saw Ruby Jenkin enter the court at Wing Defence and Springer switch to Goal Defence. Ogilvie made excellent space followed by slick shooting to end the quarter 31 - 30. With the scoreline tight Richmond F45 were asked to put the pedal down. They delivered with a great defensive start to the final quarter, complemented by the shooters working well at the opposite end of the court. Springer making two crucial intercepts to help push Richmond into the lead and capitalising in the last few minutes. Prices will be disappointed to have let this game slip away, however both teams were guilty of complacency at times with ball being thrown away. Richmond F45 will be pleased to bank a final score win of 41 - 36.
EXCELLENCE IN DERMATOLOGY
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OPEN 7 DAYS - 9.00 - 5.00 33 Lansdowne Rd, Appleby, RD1, Richmond Ph 544 5569 www.deansnursery.co.nz
NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Young men taking their place in the world
INFORMATION EVENING Entry Year 7 & 8, 2020
TUESDAY 28 MAY, 7.00pm Nelson College Hall28.99 pack
Billy Maverick 7%
250ml 18 Pack Cans
We invite all interested boys and their families to join us for our Information Evening. Drappier Champagne Smirnoff Vodka or Future Problem Solving World Junior Brut NV 750ml Gordon’s Gin 1 Litre
Heineken 330ml Champions for 2018 15 Pack Bottles
.99 .99 .99 29 44 35 Visit the Nelson College website for further details each
Harriet Ogilvie shooting with Holly Chandler defending. Photo: Supplied.
each
pack
03 548 3099 | pn@nelsoncollege.school.nz www.nelsoncollege.school.nz 181 Queen Street, Richmond (next to BP) • Phone 03 541 0190 Collect Fly Buys or Airpoints for every $20 spent.
www.henrys.co.nz
Henry’s encourages safe & responsible use of alcohol. Shout prices run from Monday 29th April until Sunday 12th May 2019 or while stocks last.
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Classified
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Classifieds auction
ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pM MoNDAY
pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
public notice
free
garage sale
firewood
Stock feed turnips to give Sat 11 May. All sorts to away. Pick your own. clear as downsizing. Signs out 8am top end Wakefield 541 8335. of Washbourne Dr - postponed til Sun if raining. free
ANTIQUE, DECORATIVE & COLLECTABLE AUCTION
Free compost (cocoa peat). 52 Cupola crescent. Off Hart Road.
111 Ranzau Road, Hope, Nelson
Board of Trustee Election Declaration of Parent Election Results
to be held on
SATURDAY 11th MAY at 11am
for sale
At the close of nominations, as the number of valid nominations was equal to the number of vacancies required to be filled, I hereby declare the following duly elected:
VIEWING: Thurs & Friday 9am-4pm, Sat from 8.30am PHOTOS: See our website CATALOGUE: Free in rooms & on website PARKING: Plenty of free parking on Auction Day ABSENTEE & PHONE BIDS WELCOME
Haring, Daniel Jacobsen, Ephraim Kernot, Lena Vercoe, Craig O’Malley, Declan (staff representative)
13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890 Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery
www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz
auction
Signed Sandra Stocks Returning Officer
firewood
Firewood Macrocarpa Douglas Fir Pinus Radiata Eucalyptus Gum
027 77 55 995 property investment
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.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LTD | MREINZ
business for sale
Steve Booth Nelson 027 477 2893
Jane Allred Nelson 027 886 4192
Pauline Harris Nelson 027 664 4424
Nicole Hines Nelson 027 233 0260
Sam Burling Nelson 027 538 3643
Marie Healy Stoke 027 233 3131
Donna Thorpe Stoke 027 454 5106
Mandy Troy Stoke 027 230 0201
Stacey Howden Stoke 027 541 0164
Nicki Morris Richmond 027 662 1222
For a free rental appraisal, contact the region’s most preferred property managers or visit Mel Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas Amanda Richards our website Motueka Richmond Richmond Motueka 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 summitrentals.co.nz 027 658 0077 027 642 1626 NELSON 546 9290 | STOKE 547 2476 | RICHMOND 544 2900 | MOTUEKA 528 4001
Quality Firewood restock now at off season rates. Clean Split Dry Pine, Gum mix. 6 mtrs Delivered $430.00 dollars. 3 mtrs Delivered $240. Open 7 days. to let Phone Lindsay 0274 490 10x12m shed. High stud. 622. Hope. Ph 021 185 8135.
antiques
Girls/Ladies Healing Sports Bicycle plus helmet. Little use, $150. Car Carrier $50, Wizling Glass Grinder for lead light work & copper foiling, excellent condition plus some tools & books, $200. Electric typewriter needs new ribbon, offers. Ph: 544 4839.
wanted
Antiques, furniture (desks, bookcases, chests of drawers, tables, chairs, chaise lounge, wardrobe, mirrors, rugs etc). Collectibles, paintings, toys, books, records etc. Sell, buy, value. 6 rooms at Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond ph 544 0723. Open Mon-Sat. www.an tiquesnewzealand.co.nz
Two ppl looking for a preferably stand alone unit within next eight weeks. Prefer Stoke/Richmond, 2-3 bedrooms, carport or garage, a wee garden and please no stairs. but an awesome kitchen with a pantry would be fab and also heath wise a heatpump We are quiet for sale tenants, who enjoy a 10 fin oil heater good garden. I have one midcondition $40 and Inva- dle aged well behaved wanted care (Action) Wheelchair cat. Non-smokers that near new condition $400. just want a nice street in Lease land. Suitable for a nice area long term. I sheep. Small block okay. phone 541 0131. have only rented two Ph or txt 027 206 0183. properties so don’t have for rent a list of references but we are clean, tidy and Your for rent ad here. would take good care of WANtED to buY Phone 544 9037. your property. Ph Lianne on 0204 036 3733. BUYING NOW FIREARMS/ AMMUNITION Garage items, tools & rentals estates. Also buying vintage & antique items All mountain bikers Ph Tim Gladstone and cycle clubs 5485235 / 0800 653935
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BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
ArborISt
ArborISt Parts and Service for ALL makes “Professional and ALL models
Arborists 24HR who - PH: 544 take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
5723
NEW ZEALAND
AUtomotIvE
Hassle free motoring
MAIN ROAD All APPLEBY mechanical
Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.
repairs No job too big or small.
AA
dvanced utomotive
03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz
www.treescape.co.nz
12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
Ph: 544 1212
30
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Trades&Services AuToELECTRICs
BRAKE & CLuTCH
TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.
WOF’s WHILE U WAIT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 8388 544 1660
10 Poutama St, Richmond
CATERER
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED
Call us for all your requirements. www.gourmetcatering.co.nz
Ph 027 667 2837
Gourmet Catering Nelson
ELECTRICIAN
• • • • • • • •
Weddings Renewal of vows Funerals Memorials Interment Scattering of ashes Living wakes All life celebrations
021 137 1921
or 03 541 0646 marg.palmer@xtra.co.nz www.margpalmercelebrant.co.nz
ELECTRICIAN
Lighting up Nelson, Richmond & Tasman • New Homes • Commercial • Rural & Retail • Renovations • Detailed Quotes • 24hr Service
Innovative electrical solutions
$$ CASH PAID $$ *
Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping PRomPt SeRviCe
Contact the manager on mob 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242
GARDENING
027 599 3304 No job too small, just give us a call. Free quotes!
545 1053 ELECTRICIAN
Ltd
For all your interior design & decorating
Call Elly for a FREE Quote
BRIAN OGDEN
Fully Trained, Security Screened
Quick - Efficient Professional
ExCAvATIoN
braNds
ELECTRICAL
GARDENING
021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson
fREEvIEW
FAVSAT • Dishes • Service • Aerials • Smart TV • Installation • Wall Mounting
Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond
GARAGE DooRs
GAs sTAys
Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors
Gas stay specialists
freeview SATELLITE & AUDIO SYSTEMS
• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Retro-fit of garage doors • Servicing of garage doors and motors
www.free2view.co.nz
www.ultimategd.nz
Re-gas or New struts 0800 427 782 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond 03 544 1212
GARDENING
GLAss
INTERIoR sEWING
Don Clementson
Qualified Electronics Technician
0274 376 019 GARDENING
ELECTRICIAN
2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond
(03) 544 6510
age ArcAdiA S Landscapes
For all your garden and lawn care needs:
Something you want done not listed above? Give us call!
proprietor
brianogdenelectrician @outlook.com
Lawn & Garden LTD
Weeding Mulching Pruning Mowing Brush Cutting Green Waste Removal
DECoRATING
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service
027 542 3767
GARDENING
*Conditions apply
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Phone now on
Carpet Laying
• New & Second Hand • Repairs • Restretching
022 024 8914
AD NGS BOOKI
Stephen Oliver
CARPET LAyING
FREE REMOVAL
10% OVFANF CED
542 3767
Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473
CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS
CoNCRETING
Domestic Commercial Industrial
Registered Electrician
CARs WANTED
AUTOWRECK NELSON
Specialising in
Having a party or a wedding?
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
BuILDER
CLEANING
CELEBRANT
PH 544 9037
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
Lawn Care & Mowing
the wise choice
Garden Maintenance
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance
Lifestyle Blocks Treework & Hedges Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist Landscaping
Phone Tony & Zoe
544 3977 0275 288 434
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
FoR All YouR Garden Clean-ups Pruning Lawn Mowing Garden Maintenance Call us today for a FREE quote
Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)
be seen!
Your Ad here from $
For friendly, efficient and professional servicing of ALL your glass requirements
• • • • • •
Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement
Phone (03) 546 5365 5 Nayland Road, Stoke www.metrodirect.co.nz
20 +gst per week
Ph: 544 9037
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Trades&Services KITCHENs
be seen!
Is your kitchen looking tired? Replace your doors, drawer fronts and bench tops
Call 021 674 575 or Freephone 03 391 1414
morgan@dreamdoors.co.nz www.dreamdoors.co.nz
Your Ad here from only
$20 +gst per week
544 9037
“I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint”
027 232 1550 AH: 544 3177
quentinearlepainting@gmail.com
Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka
544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz
1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond
Paintererer Plast
- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417 or 544 9415
adam_brumwell@hotmail.com
Honest, Reliable Master Plumbers, Drain Layers and Gasfitters Since 1915
• Leaking Taps & Pipes • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Solar Hot Water • Drainage • Gasfitting • Wastewater
543 8090 RoofING
REAL EsTATE
Call Tracy Beer Get the service and results you deserve
027 674 8102 03 542 3180
Top Kat Roofing Tasman OUR SERVICES
• Roof Repairs & Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Replacement • Iron Restorations • Cement Tile Restorations • Terracotta Tile Restoration
0800 36 70 70 E: topkatroofingtasman@gmail.com
Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)
Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290
Brumwell Painting
info@tuffnell.co.nz
Thinking of Selling?
High Reach Tree Pruning Fencing Paving Decking Retaining Walls Interior/Exterior Painting Lawn Trimming Lifestyle Blocks
PAINTER
PLumBING & GAs
PLumBER
Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance
PAINTER
PAINTER
• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated
mAINTENANCE
www.topkat.co.nz
sToRAGE
44 years experience Private & Commercial 30% OFF Resene Paints Reliable & friendly Progress payments in place Peter
022 323 7447 PouLTRy
• 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
PH 544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz PAINTER
moBILITy
Baby&Mobility HIRE Carseats | Push Chairs | High Chairs Cots | Porta Cots | Bassinets Mobility Scooters | Walking Frames Lift Chairs | Wheelchairs | Power Chairs
Nelson’s Top Rated Painters
mobility4you
• Free Quotes • Qualified Security Checked Team • Interior and Exterior Painting • Roof Painting • Water Blasting • Wallpapering • Specialised Coatings • Locally owned since 2001
269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603
Blair Parnwell 021 345 591
PAINTER
PAINT suPPLIEs
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
www.parnwellpainting.co.nz
be seen! PaintCo
Your Ad here from only
Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints
$20 +gst
021 137 6661
per week
mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com
544 9037
Free Quotes and Quality Prices
STOCKISTS OF QUALITY
Office 544 0856
PLAsTERER
‘Call Josh’ Plastering & Painting Old walls to new. Free quote for house
Josh Davidson Marine Paints maintenance. Exterior Plasterer & Painter Automotive Paints Trade qualified Industrial Paints 022 3157670 Exterior Car & Boat Care callJosh18@gmail.com Plasterer Products
16 years. SOAP WASHof - PAINT PREP - REPAINT
36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
PRoPERTy mANAGEmENT
022 315 7670
calljosh18@gmail.com
RECyCLING
Brown Shavers ready to go Stockists of all poultry supplies
270 Mt Heslington Rd, RD1 Brightwater
03 542 3224
www.chooks.co.nz
RoofING
• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs
RoofING
NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS ❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements
soLAR
Ph: 538 0824 Stoke
Smart Solutions for Smart People
Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie
Chris Inglis 03 5448059 0275485877
Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz
021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
• Off Grid PV Systems SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable • Solar Hot Water 1-19 McPherson St Richmond
www.nzsolar.co.nz • Dairy Farms info@nzsolar.co.nz
03 544 8553
• Camping & RV
Safe and Secure Only $25pw Only $35pw For boats, caravans & motorhomes
www.nzsolar.co.nz
1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081
Enquiries
HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
be seen!
544 9037
WINDoW CLEAN
CLEAN A WINDOWS
Your Ad here from only per week
541 0287
or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz
uPHoLsTERy
$20 +gst
20ft containers
- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
• Domestic & Commercial
www.nzsolar.co.nz
sTumP REmovAL
Andrew Workman
Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial 12v Off Grid
Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance
sToRAGE
STORAGE
Bob’s on the job...
Stump GrindinG ServiceS • Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance
31
Ring Brian on
Recovery Services - Lounge - Motor Homes - Motel Work
- Window Seats - Dining Chairs
36 Nayland Rd, Nelson Ph: 03 547 3241 email: mcnaughtonsfurniture@outlook.com
0210 225 1221 cleanawindowsplease @gmail.com
Local & Reliable Good Rates Clean Windows Inside & Out Low Water Use Police Vetted
32
WEDNESDAY 8 May 2019
Advert
HORTICULTURE DEMO EVENTS TUESDAY 21ST MAY
WEDNESDAY 22ND MAY
ON DISPLAY • • • • •
CONTACT • •