13 June Independent Herald by WELLINGTON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS

GET READY TO LET LOOSE, LAUGH, AND PLAY!

• Before School Care • After School Care • Holiday Base programme

Your best out of school care under the rainbow.

Ph: 04 461 6347 | Paparangi School, Beazley Ave, Paparangi Email: aboutkidzoscar@xtra.co.nz www.aboutkidzoscar.com

Thursday June 13, 2019

Today 12-14

Thursday 11-17

Friday 9-14

Scout sense saves lives $270 DELIVERED

$ R FO 510 RT S W TA C

O KS

Saturday 8-13

By Glenise Dreaver

Ngaio Scout leader Hadyn Nicholls is proud of the five adult Scout leaders, two teenage Venturer Scouts, and the one parent volunteer who unhesitatingly led

Phone: (04) 587 1660

27 Ngaio Cub Scouts to safety after the lightning-fast spread of Saturday night’s fire at Tapu Te Ranga Marae in Island Bay. “But that’s what we do in Scouts,” he says. “We don’t muck around.” Continued on page 2.

Ngaio Scout Leader Hadyn Nicholls with Leanne Hay, the Scouting volunteer who was working on new troop scarves within less than a day of the 27 Cubs losing their uniforms in the Tapu Te Ranga Marae fire. Scouting NZ has undertaken to replace their uniforms. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver.

Thursday June 13, 2019

How to reach us

Phone (04) 587 1660 Address 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville P.O. Box 38-776, WMC 5045 Fax (04) 587 1661 www.wsn.co.nz REPORTER

Glenise Dreaver herald@wsn.co.nz 587 1660 NATIONAL SALES

Sam Barnes sam@wsn.co.nz 587 1660 SALES

Steve Maggs steve@wsn.co.nz 587 1660 SALES

James Wardhaugh james@wsn.co.nz 587 1660 CLASSIFIED SALES

classifieds@wsn.co.nz DISTRIBUTION Genx Distribution

michelle@genxbuilders.co.nz (04) 970 0439

25,280 copies weekly

Independent Herald The largest circulating newspaper in Wellington West & Northern suburbs YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER

‘We don’t muck around’ says Scout leader Continued from page 1. The Cubs, girls and boys, were overnighting to achieve their Maori cultural awareness (Maoritanga) badge. It was around midnight when the leader woke, realising there was smoke and flames in the building. Then it was all action, including some hammering on toilet doors to ensure no one was in inside. Children and leaders were woken and taken out instantaneously. Efforts with a fire hose quickly proved fruitless. Cars had to be left, as fire engines already on site were blocking the drive. “When they looked back at the end of the street, the building was already fully engulfed,” Hadyn says. There aren’t any photos. “That was the last thing on

their mind,” says Hadyn, adding that while a few got mobile phones out, most did not. “Basically, all their personal stuff was lost including their uniforms, badges and scarves.” It was assistant troop leader Andrew Evans who spotted a light as they led the children away from danger. He banged on the door of a lady, known only to them as Victoria, to get help. With the 35-strong Scout group, then the arrival of some fire department and ambulance staff then parents, the welcoming home soon became “like Grand Central station,” says Hadyn. He stayed at home, organising parent pick-ups. Leaders were able to return on Sunday to pick up their cars.

Scouting New Zealand will replace the lost uniforms. They will also provide counselling for those affected by what was, though well-managed, still a traumatic event. What will happen about lost personal possessions is still unclear however. But Hadyn is thrilled that one Scout ing volunteer Leanne Hay immediately realised, without being asked, that the 27 scarves, which are specific to each troop, would need replaced. On Sunday morning she was down to Spotlight, and bought replacement material. “Scarf making has gone into overdrive,” says Hadyn. Firefighters have arranged to visit the troop’s regular meetings this week to support the group. A total of around 70 fi re

fighters and 19 fire appliances were needed to bring the spectacular three-storey marae blaze under control. Fire investigators have been on the site of the building which had a footprint of 30 by 50 metres. It was completely destroyed and other marae buildings damaged. The main meeting house was, however, saved. Fire investigators have been on site. Neighbours to the north were evacuated and some who weren’t allowed to return the next morning were accommodated at a welfare centre set up by Wellington City Council in Island Bay. And the Ngaio Cubs are all delighted that they will be awarded their Maoritanga badge, despite their stay being cut short so suddenly.

A grateful mum For Ngaio Cub mum Leanne Hay, the call came about 1.30am. The news was that her daughter Sarah needed picked up from a private home after being led from the disastrous Tapu Te Ranga marae fire in Island Bay. “All of us parents are very grateful to the leaders whose quick thinking and actions got our children out safely,” she says. “And that lovely lady who took them in was just amazing.” The 27 children had escaped in their PJ’s, many with bare feet, and since then their guardian angel has

been receiving gifts of flowers and chocolates from grateful parents. On Sunday when things had calmed down Leanne, who looks after the Scouts’ scarves, was down to Spotlight where she bought enough material and tape for 27 new ones. “They are fiddly to make,” she says and they need the Scouting NZ badges as well. So even with help offered from two other volunteers, it’s likely to be a couple of weeks before the Cubs get their scarves given to them. But get them they will.

Formal Karori business group These Karori businesspeople were just some of those at last Thursday’s meeting which voted to inaugurate the Karori Business Association (KBA). The following members were elected to the committee: Julie Johnston, Richele McKenzie, Simon Mitchell, Chirag Patel and Penny Murdoch. Four other executive members will be co-opted to ensure the right representation and spread of skills, with the committee to elect officebearers at their next meeting. PHOTO supplied.

It’s the one stop shop for all your biking needs.

MAKARA CEMETERY Monthly Bus Service

Next Bus Next bus

Wed 19th 19 th Wed June December 2019 2018 This private bus service has been operating for 17 years.

Sponsored by Harbour City, Guardian and The Wilson Funeral Homes.

DEPARTS FROM: Island Bay (Medway Street) (Outside New World)

12:45pm

Harbour City Funeral Home

Muds, your friendly local bike shop since decades ago!

(56 Onepu Road, Kilbirnie)

1:00pm

Miramar Library

1:10pm

Newtown Library

1:20pm

Courtenay Place (Main Bus Stop)

1:30pm

Karori opposite The Wilson Funeral Home, (142 Karori Road, Karori)

1:40pm

Karori Library (Outside the Postshop) 1:45pm

Mud CyCles 424 Karori Road, Karori (Drive on access from Makara Rd) Ph 04 476 4961 mudcycles@mudcycles.co.nz | www.mudcycles.co.nz

Fare: A donation to Wellington Free Ambulance would be greatly appreciated.

Thursday June 13, 2019

inbrief news

Police station reopens on shorter hours There is good news for locals from the New Zealand Police. The front counters at both the Johnsonville (and Kilbirnie) stations have now

reopened. The opening hours are, however, now 11am-1pm Monday to Friday, a reduction from last year’s hours of 11am to 3pm.

The public is still able to make reports to Wellington Police station, or over the phone, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, by us-

ing 111 for emergencies, 105 for non-emergencies, or the online reporting tool, also for non-emergencies at 105.police.govt.nz

Supermarket supports gift of sight to the Pacific On Monday, volunteers from the Karori Lions Club travelled to New World Thorndon to present a special award. Owner Brian Drake was given the Lloyd Morgan Benefactor Recognition Award, recognising the supermarket’s decade of support for the club’s recycling of used glasses and sunglasses. The collected glasses are sent to the Pacific Islands, as part of the International Lions Sight First Project. Brian ensures a collection box for unwanted glasses, both prescription and sunglasses, is always kept in a prominent place. Staff always watch the boxes too, ensuring that they are kept safe, not shifted by accident for example.. Thorndon New World is a rarity in Wellington, a business not selling spectacles, yet having collected over 2300 pairs of spectacles in the last six years, for example. Karori Lions volunteers make regular collecting trips to Thor ndon, pick ing up then, checking the glasses for cracks, scratches and other faults. The non-prescription sunglasses are also checked, being useful for those who have had cataract or other eye surgery. Convenor Jennie Vowles, who started the Karori Lions on the scheme a decade ago, says the glasses that pass

Viewing at water station At Truscott Avenue Park, Johnsonville on Sunday June 23, between 12pm-1pm, a Wellington Water representative will be opening the community water station for people to view inside. Questions about it will also be answered. Northern Ward councillors will be offering hot sausages at the same time for a gold coin donation, with proceeds going to the Johnsonville Food Bank.

Dementia seminar Dementia Wellington is running a free seminar about dementia at the Newlands Community Centre on Thursday June 13, between 10-11.30am. The seminar will cover what is and isn’t dementia, what to do if you are concerned about changes in memory or thinking and ideas for living well with dementia. It will also describe the support and resources available from Dementia Wellington and other organisations. There will be opportunity to ask questions and connect with other people in similar situations. For more information or to register please contact Dementia Wellington (04) 972 2595, or email admin@dementiawellington.org.nz.

EQC feedback forum

Karori Lions Club volunteers were on Monday presenting a special certificate to Thorndon New World owner Brian Drake and sons, store managers Reese and Ash, who support the club’s glasses’ collection project. Back from left are Garth England, Brian, Reese Drake, Tom Lumb and Ash Drake. Front from left are Olinka Ching, Alison Johnston, convenor Jennie Vowles and Joanne Cameron. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver

the check are cleaned in an ultrasonic machine. “Our volunteers then measure their optical properties on our over $5000 auto lensmeter machine. “They are packed in separate plastic bags, then into boxes with their magnifications

BRETT HUDSON NATIONAL LIST MP BASED IN ŌHĀRIU JOHNSONVILLE OFFICE Level 2, 29 Broderick Rd Mon-Fri 9am – 3pm Saturday by appointment P 04 478 0628 WADESTOWN CLINIC Le Maquis, 11 Sefton St, Wadestown Fri 2pm – 3pm

attached, ready to go to the Pacific Islands. “During May we sent 2000 spectacles and 400 sunglasses to Fiji and 260 glasses plus 50 sunglasses to Vanuatu.” Jennie has twice been to Labasa, Fiji with the VOSO (Volunteer Ophtholmic Ser-

vices Overseas) group and will go again in July. “I’ve seen what a wonderful difference a pair of glasses can make. “For example, many Fijian women want them to read their bibles. They are incredibly appreciative and excited.”

With almost 400 formal written submissions and over 200 social media posts the public inquiry into the Earthquake Commission has revealed clear themes. They include demands for more empathy, transparency, relevant expertise, quality assurance around assessments and repairs, and greater timeliness. National public forums have also begun, where people can speak face to face to the inquiry Chair, Dame Silvia Cartwright who is urging anyone with experiences with EQC and views on change, who hasn’t shared them yet, to do so. On Thursday June 20, Wellington’s forum will be held at Taranaki Wharf, enabling people to drop in to share their EQC experience and views on change, or to take part in a group discussion with Dame Silvia.

24 HOUR

EMERGENCY SERVICE

Showroom: 29 Hutt Road, Thorndon

0800 452 771 All Insurance work welcome

BLINDS FOR YOUR HOME AND OFFICE

Free Quotes

aLL WINDoW REPaIRS, CuT GLaSS WHILE-u-WaIT, LEaDLIGHT, SHoWERS & MIRRoRS, SPLaSHBaCKS, aLuMINIuM WINDoW & DooR MaINTENaNCE

• Exciting new fabrics • Wide range of blinds • Colour consultancy • Installation - Repairs • 3 year guarantee

FREE measure and quote Hours: Mon-Fri 8.30am-5pm, Sat 10am-2pm JUST DEDICATED TO YOUR SATISFACTION Authorised by Brett Hudson, 29 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville

sales@justblinds.co.nz Ph: 04 472 9920 - www.justblinds.co.nz



- Home Glazing - Commercial Glazing - Double Glazing - Shelves & Sliding Doors - Sound Reduction - Crystal Repairs - all Mirror Work

- Glass Splashbacks - Rear Vision Mirrors - Car & Marine Glazing - Cat Doors - Firedoor Glass - Table Tops - Glass Blocks - Reputtying

SERVICING WGTN, PoRIRua, LoWER HuTT , uPPER HuTT

0800 452 771

E: dean@theglassshoppe.co.nz W: www.glassshoppe.co.nz

Thursday June 13, 2019

inbrief news Police awards Several Police staff will be recognised for their achievements at the Wellington District Awards Ceremony being held at the Lower Hutt Town Hall from 2pm today, Thursday 13 June. Over 50 Long Service and Good Conduct medals, from 14 up to 42 years’ service, will be made, as well as District Commander’s Commendations to staff from the Greater Wellington area. Some commendations relate to outstanding work by Wellington staff during Operation Nebraska, an investigation into organised crime that spanned nearly five years across five policing districts. The crime group were involved in the production and supply of significant quantities of Methamphetamine and BZP, and were accumulating significant assets.

Service to Bluegrass music recognised in honours Andrew Bicknell of Paparangi has been awarded The Queen’s Service Medal (QSM) for services to music. He has run the Wellington Bluegrass Society since establishing it in 1990. Andrew, “born and bred” in Johnsonville, says he always had a passion for bluegrass music. “It was part of popular music

back in the days of my childhood. “New Zealand’s most prolific and respected bluegrass band, the Hamilton County Bluegrass Band, would come on to the television. “In the days of black and white broadcast and only one channel, they would showcase once a week during prime time performing this wonderful

music. “I was hooked!” he says, adding that he wasn’t to revisit the music until after finishing his degree at Victoria University of Wellington. “At that time I was itching to learn banjo and found a few tutors, but there were no venues for the music to be showcased, shared and enjoyed. “So in 1990, I set one up to Andrew Bicknell QSM, of Paparangi, founder and president of the Wellington Bluegrass Society , has been honoured for his services to Bluegrass music. PHOTO Donald Laing.

Blood Donors sought This World Blood Donor Day, New Zealand Blood Service (NZBS) wants to say thank you on behalf of the 29,000 people who last year received lifesaving blood and blood products A spokesperson says that for some recipients it makes the difference between life and death, for others it enables them to live a ‘normal’ life in the face of a lifethreatening illness. But New Zealand needs more heroes to help share the load. “New Zealand, like many other countries, has seen the demand for plasma grow every year as it is used to treat an increasing number of life-threatening conditions. “Many people, particularly those with immune deficiencies, rely on weekly transfusions of plasma to lead a ‘normal’ life.

Councils tackle bus issues Greater Wellington Regional Council (GWRC) and Wellington City Council (WCC) are working together to make public transport faster. A joint paper from the councils documents existing policies and practices and signals the development of a joint action plan to increase reliability and reduce journey times on key routes. GWRC chair Chris Laidlaw says while there has been genuine goodwill from both councils, there has not been this level of shared commitment on the issue before. “Let’s Get Wellington Moving will eventually deliver a mass transit spine, but we’ve also recognised the need to deliver better bus priority now.” He says their shared ratepayers want a reliable and efficient bus system and both councils need to work together on that.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’ HOMESTAYS REQUIRED We are looking for caring families to host international students attending Wellington College,both fromshort July and to College, early December. long term. Please contact Kathi Scott on 802-2561 / 021 717 449 or k.scott@wc.school.nz for further details.

foster the music.” The society continues to this day, expanding to showcase many nationally and internationally respected performers in bluegrass and other genres, “including old time, country, folk, to name a few,” he says, adding that they are one of only two groups that specifically cater for bluegrass music in New Zealand. “And we are by far the biggest.” “It has become a ‘go-to’ venue for many international performers as well as for thousands of local, and national performers over the years. “With a circulation list of over 1200 subscribers, we run concert, society nights, workshops, jam sessions and music camps, and we have toured overseas artists through New Zealand. “We also provide tuition, loan instruments for beginners and give advice on anything to do with the music.” (Andrew’s QSM citation particularly mentions his encouragement to others to take up instruments, develop their voices, form bands and have the chance to perform.) “Over the years the WBS has regularly featured the Hamilton County Bluegrass Band, who always appreciate performing with us. That is mutual, given that they were the group that first got me hooked on the music.”

Aroha: a concert about love Khandallah Presbyterian Church will be the venue for a concert with a difference on Sunday June 30. In this Voix de femmes winter afternoon event, Aroha, the music expresses the true

meaning of love. Aroha is the breath of life and the creative force of the spirit, encompassing all five senses and bringing out the best in people. From plainchant through

INTRODUCING YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT HERALD MARKETING EXPERT

the delight of Hebrew love songs and the joy of jazz, pop and traditional waiata, the audience is invited to enjoy a concert devoted to generosity, kindness and compassion. Aroha, a concert by Voix

de femmes will be held at 2.30pm on Sunday June 30 in Khandallah Presbyterian Church. Tickets are $20. There will be door sales or phone 021 537 881 to book.

Greg O’Connor MP for Ōhāriu Here for you Get in touch My office is open 9AM – 5PM Monday to Friday 04 478 3332

James Wardhaugh Give James a call to make this space your own!

greg.oconnor@parliament.govt.nz Unit 2, 18 Moorefield Road

facebook.com/GregOhariu/

Ph 04 587 1660 I 027 501 4370 james@wsn.co.nz 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville Authorised by Greg O’Connor, 18 Moorefield Road, Johnsonville, Wellington

Thursday June 13, 2019

BIRTHDAY SUPER DEALS

Dangerous road

GET THE FEEL GOOD SAVINGS Bosch

• 14 Wash Programs Multi-Action • Direct Drive Vortex Action • 1400rpm Final Spin

By Glenise Dreaver

bends, neither vehicle able to see the other. One of Kathy’s first moves was to go to the householder, a member of an extended family enclave extending down the street. “He just pointed out that it’s not a no parking zone, there’s no broken yellow lines and it’s perfectly legal. Which it is.” The petition has been a last-ditch attempt to get something done after several unsuccessful attempts to get action. First she rang the WCC’s 24/7 road safety line. No action. So she rang the Police. “I asked them who would be responsible if someone was killed. They had no answer to that question.” A councillor just said he’d look at it “and to be prepared that it could be a long wait before anything got done.” “I just don’t understand why there is such reluctance to fix the problem.” Kathy is still on the case – she has left her petition at Johnsonville Community Centre and at a local pub for people to sign.

“Someone’s going to get killed on this stretch of road,” says Kathy O’Keefe. Plenty of her neighbours agree that the Wellington City Council needs to make Barrie Street in Newlands, a winding street with two blind bends, much safer. In just over two hours last Sunday and Monday, door knocking and standing on the street, she collected 102 signatures on a petition to put yellow non-parking lines on the dangerous stretch of road. That was despite many people not being at home. Since then she’s gathered more, along with comments like “Thank goodness someone is finally doing something.” Seven parks are permitted down the side of the road between the bends and they are almost permanently occupied, including some large vans. It means that what is officially a two-lane street has no space for two vehicles to pass between the blind

6Kg Vent Dryer

• 14 Wash programs • Eco Silence Drive Technology • 1100rpm Spin Dry

• Sensor Drying Timer Control • Easy Care Lint Filter • Front or Rear Venting

997

1189

Kathy McKeefe with her petition, one of the two blind bends in Barrie Street and the narrow road stretching towards the other bend. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver

Haier

7.5Kg Sereis4 Washer

8.5KG Wash Smart Washer

499

Massive Saving!

HOT BOSCH BUY!

Best Price, Limited Stock!

15 Place Dishwasher

Series 9 Double Dishdrawer

• 6 Wash Programs Auto Cycle • 47dBA Operation • Handy Top Cutlery Tray

• 5 Wash Programs • True Half Load Washing • Fan Assisted Drying

977

Electroflux 7Kg Vented Dryer

• 14 Multi Drying Programs • Sensor Control Digital Timer • Auto Reverse Drum Action

1595

789

#1 Buy

Top Deal!

Save $310!

15.6” Pavilion Laptop

4 Model Convertible PC

8Kg Condenser Dryer

• AMD Radeon R4 graphics • 4GB Ram 1TB HDD • Window 10 Home

• 15.6” HD Touchscreen • Powerful Core i3 Chip • 4GB 1TB Hard Drive

• 11 Drying Programs • 5 Dryness Sensor Control • Handy Internal Drum Light

1098

1093

Ideal Home Laptop!

Great Price!

No Ducting Required

729

Almost

Petrol Cheap & Sometime Free with AA Smartfuel

NEWBOLDS JOHNSONVILLE 6-8 Broderick Road, Johnsonville

12 Months Interest Free *Conditions apply.

478-4988 • Easy Parking

We’re Local, We Care!

CrOFtON DOWNS WAS $239

NOW $

199

Nouveau Flame Effect Heater 1800 Watt Black 2 heat settings. Adjustable thermostat. Adjustable flame brightness. Wall mountable. Remote included. 327850 LOW PriCe

1499

Metrofires Tiny Rad Wood Fire 11kW Metallic Black Clean air approved model. Heating area 120m2 / 2-3 bdrm home. Optional 2kW wetback. New Zealand made. 280141 LOW PriCe

1399

Metrofires Tiny Ped Wood Fire 11kW Metallic Black Clean air approved model. Heating area 120m2 / 2-3 bedroom home. Optional 2kW wetback. New Zealand made. 280140 LOW PriCe

2699

Masport R5000 Pedestal Wood Fire 19kW Metallic Black VHT Large 8mm radiant cook top. Optional 2-speed fan for convection heating. 9 hour burn time. 192231

WAS $149

NOW $

129

Goldair Micathermic Panel Heater 2000 Watt Grey Double sided heating. Adjustable thermostat. 2 heat settings. Wheels for easy portability. Safety tip-over switch. 297131 LOW PriCe

2089

Woodsman Brunner MK II Wood Fire 19.6kw Metallic Black Durable 6mm steel fire box. Stainless Steel (304 Grade) Super tough 5mm Robax ceramic glass. Functional cook top. 229210 LOW PriCe

Browns Fire Shovel and Brush Set 400 mm Black Strong powder coated metal dust pan. Wood stock brush with heat resistant vegetable fibre fill. 324032 LOW PriCe

2399

Masport Bannockburn I2000 - Inbuilt Fireplace 14kW Metallic Black VHT Optional water booster available. Fitted with masonry fire bricks and a steel baffle for durability. Suitable for masonry installations only. NES ECAN and ORC Airshed-1 clean air approved. 243304

Mitre 10 CROFTON DOWNS

128 Churchill Drive - Ph: 04 479 8765 - Locals supporting locals Monday - Friday: 7:30am - 6:00pm - Saturday & Sunday: 8:30am - 6:00pm

WAS $99

WAS $59

NOW $89

NOW $

Goldair Micathermic Panel Heater 1500 Watt Grey Double sided heating. Adjustable thermostat. Wheels for easy portability. Safety tip-over switch. 297130

Sloggers Mens Scrub Boots Black limited quantity, only while stocks last 300375

$ 1098ea $

109

Goldair Eco Panel Heater with Timer 425 Watt Convection/Radiant Technology. Lightweight. 24 Hour Timer. 3 Year Warranty. 317689

Save up to $821 on all Wood Fire Combos , Mitre10 Crofton Downs only , see details in store today.

LOW PriCe

229

119

Karcher WV 2 Premium Window Vac Streak-free window cleaning. Light weight and quiet design. Lithium-ion battery provides 25 minutes of run time. LED battery indicator display. 306947 The dirty water tank can be emptied quickly and easily as required.

WAS $1998

NOW $

1498

Tui Wild Bird Seed Mix 5kg All natural, no artificial colours and flavours. Attracts a wide range of birds. Suitable for use in feeders and scattering on your lawn. 182170 LOW PriCe

3199

Number 8 Convector Heater 2000W White 3 heat settings. Adjustable Thermostat. Overheat Protection. Safety Tilt Switch. 297088 LOW PriCe

Dimplex Convector Heater Turbo Fan & Timer 610mmx 200mmx 440mm White Wall mounted or free standing. Fast warm up. Silent (without fan in use). Turbo Fan option. 237831 LOW PriCe

299

No need to queue!

Dimplex Dimplex Unique Top Outlet Panel Heater 750w White Micathermic Heater with Highly efficient thermostat. Electronic Climate Control Fast warm up. 2400 Watt Black Silent operation. 2.4kW heat output. Order ahead Easy installation. 279474 24 hourwith timer. our new online ordering WIFI Hub $189 each 297068 Electronic climate control. WIFI Receiver $49 each 297067 Integrated cord storage. & payment service. now in stock Silent operation. 279480

Columbus Coffee ‘Pod’ now open Monday - Friday: 6:30am - 4:00pm Saturday & Sunday: 8:30am - 4:00pm

Number 8 Oil Column Heater 5 Fin 1000W White 3 heat settings. Adjustable thermostat. Safety tip over switch. 279321

LOW PriCe

Sloggers Mens Utility Boot Black limited quantity , only while stocks last 300380

MiD-WiNter

SaLe !!!

LOW PriCe

DampRid Disposable Moisture Absorber 510g White Disposable moisture absorber. Activated charcoal to remove musty odours. Traps excess moisture. 187776

NOW $

LOW PriCe

2 FOR

WAS $49

No need to queue! Order ahead with our new online ordering & payment service.

CrOFtON DOWNS

Thursday June 13, 2019

Jamie Boorman, the Maker Space specialist for the new Waitohi Hub, demonstrated the art of working with a robot to Mustafa Altaft, Shaik Khaled Said from the Al-Ameen Mosque in Newlands, Yousuf Amer and Omar Abelhamid.

Sherif Osman, with wife Sherine, attracted a lot of interest while demonstrating the writing of Arabic script.

OUT&about

Saima Ali of Paparangi, with her 10-yearold daughter Rida, both dressed for the festival.

PHOTOS: Glenise Dreaver

Festival day at Newlands By Glenise Deaaver

Eid, or the “Festival of Breaking the Fast”, is a religious holiday that marks the end of the fast month of Ramadan. This year, at the Newlands Community Centre on Sunday, Wellington City Council held the first Children’s Eid Festival, with a focus on fun activities for children.

As well, the warm hospitality and glorious food that any Muslim festival is renowned for was strongly in evidence. Mai Mostafa, convenor of the Churton Park Community Centre, said that over 450 people turned up, far more than expected. (That said, there was no danger at all of the food running out.) Community members and

representatives turned up to support their Muslim neighbours, and the new Waitohi Hub staff held displays and activities. The fine day was fortunate, as there was considerable overflow from the crowded community centre, meaning that adults were able to gather in groups and some of the children were able to play outdoors.

CALL FOR 2019 APPLICATIONS The Thomas George Macarthy Trust is now calling for applications for grants to charitable and educational organisations in the Wellington region (including Wanganui, South of Turangi, Manawatu, Horowhenua and the Wairarapa).

Applications close 1 July 2019 For more information and to apply online, visit www.publictrust.co.nz

Call us: 0800 371 471

•

Email us: funding@publictrust.co.nz

TG Macarthy←

Charitable Trust

The volunteers who put a huge amount of energy into organising the Children’s Eid on Sunday, celebrating success with some of the very happy youngsters. PHOTO supplied.

Get hearing aid funding from ACC. If you’ve ever worked in a noisy environment, you may be eligible for ACC funding. Book a free hearing check to learn more about your options. Johnsonville Bay Audiology | 1/7 Johnsonville Road bayaudiology.co.nz

| Free hearing checks available to people aged 18 years and over.

BOOK NOW on 04 488 0058

‘Dahlia’ by Mary Mitchell

Thursday June 13, 2019

Art

Expo Saturday 15 & Sunday 16 June 10am - 4pm

Malvina Major Retirement Village warmly invites you to their annual art exhibition, featuring stunning artwork by the Wellington Art Club. • Free entry • Refreshments • Tours available Artwork from this talented group of artists will be displayed in the atrium and all artwork will be available for sale.

For more information please call Bronwyn on 04 478 3422. 134 Burma Road, Khandallah

Thursday June 13, 2019

readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street. Question: Do we need a new, lower speed limit for the open road?

Clare Pohlen, Northland “No! It has to be harder to get a licence. Professional lessons should be a requirement.”

Janice Stewart, Paparangi “Definitely not. Cars today just wouldn’t cope.”

Lita Wahapi, Johnsonville “Yes, we should do this. Too many people are dying.”

Stephen Morgan, Churton Park “That’s rubbish. It would just be congesting the roads even further ... the nanny state all over again.”

Wade Hall, Thorndon “We have far too many deaths on the roads. We need to be teaching young people the responsibilities of driving and the realities of speed.”

Wendy Slieker, Granada “It depends on the road. And lawbreakers will continue to break the law regardless.”

EYE ON CRIME In Johnsonville a grey Holden Cruze saloon, parked in a carport at the rear of a property in Phillip Street had its front registration plate wrenched off. A house in Bould Street was broken into through a smashed front door. The rooms were searched and a TV, a stereo and a laptop computer stolen. Also in Bould Street a purple Nissan utility vehicle parked overnight had petrol siphoned from its tank and a black Holden Astra hatchback parked, locked, during the night was broken into.

The front left side window and both rear tail lights were smashed, the bumper was damaged and the right side panels were keyed. The vehicle was searched and a head unit and some tools were stolen. Access to a house in Cortina Avenue was gained through a forced window on the side of the house. A laptop computer, a cellphone and a bank card were stolen. The victim’s work vehicle, a black Subaru Outback station wagon parked

Huntleigh Apartments selling now 221 Karori Road, Karori

Open Day Thursday 13 June 9am - 12pm The modern Huntleigh Retirement Apartments by Enliven are light, bright and just the right size. These sought after apartments have been recently renovated, all with updated fixtures and fittings, and are waiting for you. Take a step back and enjoy the independence and freedom of living in your own home, but without the worry and hassle. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to make Huntleigh Apartments your new home.

Interested? Come along to the open day or call sales agent, Allan Davidson, on 04 439 4949 to arrange a viewing.

Free phone 0508 ENLIVEN or visit www.enlivencentral.org.nz

nearby, was also stolen. Middleton Road in Johnsonville a house in Middleton Road was broken into through a forced front door and a TV, a Playstation and a Chromebook were stolen. In Khandallah a white Toyota Rav4 stationwagon parked overnight in Lohia Street had both front and rear registration plates stolen. A grey Nissan X-Trail stationwagon parked locked overnight on a car pad in the driveway of a house in Jubilee Road had a right side window smashed. The alarm had been set but did not activate. Although the vehicle was probably entered nothing is reported stolen. In Ngaio three push scooters were stolen from an open garage at a house in Karamu Street. In Kandy Crescent, a house was broken into while the owners were away. On arrival home the victims found the lounge window had been smashed to gain access. The house had been thoroughly searched and a Playstation 4, controller and modular charging station and a sum of cash were stolen. The keys to a car parked nearby were found inside the house, and they were used to enter the vehicle and drive it away. The house next door was also burgled, a jemmied downstairs window providing access. An air rifle mounted in a rack

was also cut free of its securing lock and stolen. In Karori a white Toyota Corolla hatchback parked on the road overnight had its front registration plate stolen. The offender had substituted another stolen plate in its place. A silver Honda CRV van parked on the road overnight in Hathaway Avenue, unlocked, was entered and a skateboard stolen from the boot. Both front and rear registration plates were stolen from a grey Nissan Leaf hatchback parked overnight in Burn Street. A house in Campbell Street, under renovation and unoccupied, was entered by prising off a plywood panel covering the front entrance. The house contained packed personal possessions which were searched. A high-value watch and camera were stolen. In Wadestown a grey Mazda hatchback parked overnight in Barnard Street was stolen. It was later recovered some distance further along Barnard Street where it had been abandoned. All four wheels had been removed and the left rear window had been smashed to gain entry. It is believed that the owner may have left a spare key in the console which had been used to start the vehicle.

A thank you to our volunteers National Volunteer Week, celebrated between June 16-22, celebrates the collective contribution of the 1.2 million volunteers who enrich Aotearoa New Zealand. By our next edition of the Independent Herald on Thursday June 20, it will be all but over. So we are marking this occasion thisweek. Many of this week’s stories demonstrate that Kiwi spirit of volunteering and it proved impossible to break just one out as an example. On Page 1 and 2, there is the story of the Scout volunteers whose calmness in the face of chaos, a rapidly-spreading fire, can easily be described as heroic. Then there are the volunteers from the Karori Lions Club who have, for the last

decade, been collecting and processing glasses for redistribution to the Pacific. And what about the volunteers who organised the fun and laughter of a Children’s Eid for our Muslim children and their friends and neighbours? Or the locals who spend hours recording the sporting achievements of their clubs? And they are just a few of the many local people who volunteer for many good causes. Thank you all. National Volunteer Week 2019 runs from June 16-22. This year’s theme is “People and communities together.” Join us this National Volunteer Week to stand together in our differences and choose to connect.

Thursday June 13, 2019

Knitting again “in” as a pastime By Glenise Dreaver

Saturday was World Knit in Public Day and Margaret Taylor, manager of the Karori Arts and Crafts Centre, says there is a “real renaissance” in the craft. “We find people are wanting to balance involvement with digital media and enjoying the hands-on creative value of craft work like knitting – and sewing, embroidery and patchwork.” The Winter Warmers sale they held in the Newman Centre on Saturday, in association with World Knit In Public Day, proved a great success, she says. As well as stylish woollen garments for adults, there were baby clothes, blankets and quilts for sale, along with well over 100 jars of pickles, jam and plants. “The real chocolate dipping sticks, for use with hot milk, at two for $5 were a real hit,” says Margaret.

A number of the exhibitors knitted and shared their knowledge with those who came in to the sale. “We deliberately kept it low key, because learning to knit can be intimidating,” says Margaret, adding that there is quite a bit of abbreviation and jargon in knitting patterns. “People need to be stepped in with simple pieces like scarves and peggy squares.” From July 3, KAC is offering sessions for beginners. They will be held once a month on a Wednesday from 3.30-5.30pm. A day pass costs $5 or a membership is $45 for adults and $40 for children. Nifty Crafters meet from 7-9pm on the third Wednesday of every month says Margaret, with the cost as for the beginners’ sessions. And weekly, from Wednesday June 19 from 9.30am-12.30pm, the centre has a session for more experienced crafters.

These Onslow College students were on just one of the multiple stalls set up in the Johnsonville Mall last Thursday evening. Theyweresellingitemscreatedintheirgroupsaspartofthe nationalLionFoundationYoungEnterpriseScheme(YES). This provides a chance for students to develop a real

business, acting as entrepreneurs and bringing their product or service to the market. This group of students were selling their product Terrariums R US. From left they are Jose Leeomany, Nick Stalker, Luke Piper and Isaac Sturzaker. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver

The best dreams start with

SALE ON NOW Chiropractic Range Enjoy luxurious comfort layers on a bed that is endorsed by the NZ Chiropractors’ Association. Featuring New Zealand’s most popular Continuous Coil spring system, the Chiropractic range provides unrivaled support, easy movement plus outstanding value. Was $3,399

Margaret Robinson (standing) was part of World Knit in Public Day at the Karori Arts And Crafts Centre, while Janet Forbes checked her work and beginner Aaorshi Harsh knew there was help nearby. PHOTO supplied.

Karori’s St John’s Church site The Council invites proposals for the development of the St. John's Church site in the Karori town centre. Proposal should include a mixed-use building. Visit wellington.govt.nz/stjohnschurch Submissions close at 5pm on 3 July 2019.

Now From

1,699

Queen Size Mattress & Base

Chiropractic HD Range

Swisstek Range

Advanced five zoned design actively cradles the body and provides advanced support. High density unique foam structure provides extra support and luxurious comfort. Solid foam edge provide support right to the edge of the mattress which reduces the roll out feeling.

Features Sleepyhead’s advanced comfort technology and seven dedicated posture zones to provide outstanding support, reduced pressure points and minimal partner disturbance. With six models in the range offering varying firmness and different comfort layers, there’s a Swisstek fit for you.

Was $4,799

Was $5,599

Now From

2,399

2,799

Queen Size Mattress & Base

PH 473 5505 190 THORNDON QUAY, THORNDON bedsrus.co.nz

Nz’s Largest Range

Proudly Locally Owned & Operated

Worry Free Warranty

Interest Free Everyday

*Offer valid from 5/6/19 to 8/7/19 or while stocks last. Discount offers apply to selected beds only. Excludes Everyday Dream prices, clearance stock. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Prices as marked. See in store for details. We reserve the right to correct errors or misprints. 30-day Comfort Guarantee Ts and Cs apply. *12 Months Interest Free Offer: Q Card and Latitude Financial Services lending criteria, fees, terms & conditions apply.

We’re for sleep

Thursday June 13, 2019

MONEY POWER MASTER CLASS

Back to the fifties

JOIN HUNDREDS OF OTHER LIKE-MINDED INDIVIDUALS FOR THIS EXTRAORDINARY LIFE-TRANSFORMING EVENT!!

WELLINGTON 22 JUNE

INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL WELLINGTON

BOOK NOW!! DON HA

ROBIN BANKS

If you seek more in life and financial freedom for you and your family, you cannot afford to miss this Money Power Event. à Learn how to make additional income on top of your everyday salary à How to break through any limited money mindset and the self-belief barrier à How to generate multiple income streams à How to rebuild your wealth again and more! à How to deal with financial stress, tough times and overcome seemingly impossible situations à The art of mental strength – the mindset How to make your mind believe you can achieve the impossible à How to reach your peak performance à How to become one of the top One Percenters, and stay there à The art of laser guided vision and analysing a property deal à The ultimate breakthrough formula for achievement and success

VIP TABLES AVAILABLE

Onslow College is this year staging an iconic musical from the nineteen fifties. Backstage workers have been preparing scenery, props and costumes for guys and dolls (though some styles have stood the test of time surprisingly well – the leather jacket, the stilettos, the tight straight skirts...). Cast members here show true fifties “cool”. From left are back are Ashan

Wanasinahe, Alex Lewis. Oscar Cherian and Rachael McKenna. Front Row: Anna Praill, Pip Cowley, Tom Lewis and Alanna Given. Performances begin on Wednesday June 19 and run through to June 22, from 7.30pm to 9.45pm. Tickets are $15 for students and $20 for adults, from the school office or bought as door sales. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver

EARLYBIRD PRICING ENDS 17 JUNE: $39 Per Person | $300 Per Table Of 10 Standard Ticket Pricing from 18 June: $59 Per Person | $450 Per Table Of 10

BOOK NOW!!

www.moneymindpower.co.nz | 0800 888 000 Text MONEY to 381 for more info

Robin Banks is one of the world’s leading authorities on Mind Power and Personal Mastery. The protégé of international bestselling author and teacher John Kehoe, Robin Banks has had a changing influence in more than 100,000 peoples’ lives by introducing them to and allowing them to follow mind power techniques. Don Ha has facilitated billions of real estate sales and created extraordinary change in peoples’ lives leading them to a path of certainty and success through proven methodology, personal mentoring and straight out inspirational energy.

BUY ANY NEW LDV* IN JUNE 2019 AND ADD $3,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES FREE!

! !! K IC U Q IN T E G !!! LD SO ES CL HI VE 0 30 T RS FI E TH ON E BL LA AI ONLY AV 5

CTORY YEAR FA 000KMS

130, RANTY WARTH 24HR

WI E ASSIST ROADSID

YEAR FA CTO

100,00 RY 0KMS WAR RAN TY W RO ITH 24HR ADSIDE ASSIST to

*Warran ty applies

G10 & V80 .

LDV G10 From

$25,990

LDV V80 From

T60 Double Cab T60 Single Cab

$32,190

From

$29,990

Hutt Valley LDV | 04 568 2151 2 Wakefield Street, Lower Hutt

From

$26,990

D90 7 Seater From

$39,990 (+ORC)

WORKING HARDER EVERY DAY

*Starts 1st June, ends 30th June. Applies to any NEW LDV G10, V80, T60, D90 models. Conditions apply.

Thursday June 13, 2019

Learning for life Last week, Harold the Giraffe and his mobile home spent two days at Cardinal McKeefry School. He was accompanied by his minders, two locals. They were educator Charlotte Rolton of Wadestown and Jess Limbrick of Newlands, project and partnership manager for the Life Education Trust. The trust has a number of mobile classrooms which travel to schools nationwide, aiming to educate and inspire children to make healthy choices. Room two children were waiting eagerly at the door for their lesson as the Independent Herald arrived.

Austin Elvington with John his pet rat, TJ Tuimvave and Alex Aneoja enjoyed holding a discussion on good choices with educator Charlotte Tolton.

They enjoyed the day’s lesson on nutrition and basic needs, as well as thinking about good and bad choices, consequences and what makes a good leader. Charlotte is puppet master for the large and engaging Harold, who had failed to eat his breakfast before he came to class. The consequences of that were discussed and our favourite, as well as his lack of energy to keep his body working, was the “stinky breath” option. “Yes. He needs brain juice,” Charlotte told the children who correctly guessed that would be water.

Local bridge players shine Lynda Rigler and Peter Delahunty of Karori, along with former Karori resident Graeme Norman (now of Waikanae) and Ray Gruschow of Kilbirnie, all performed with distinction at the Hawkes Bay Bridge Congress held at Queens Birthday weekend. All members of the Wellington Bridge Club, they were clear winners of the John Eldridge Memorial competiton. Playing in a Bridge tournament is not for the faint hearted! A total of 44 teams entered and after seven matches, the top six qualified for the five-match final. The Norman team won four of those matches by big margins. The winning team then completed a very successful weekend when they also competed in the Matchpoint Swiss Pairs with Lynda and Peter coming second fol- From left are the members of the winning Wellington Bridge team: Nola Eldridge, Marie Bristow, who is hairperson of the lowed closely by Graeme and Ray in third. Central Districts Committee, with Graeme Norman, Ray Gruschow, Peter Delahunty and Lynda Rigler. PHOTO supplied.

VISIT HOUSE OF BEDS FOR

MASSIVE FLOOR MODEL

CLEARANCE SALE 40-60% OFF STOREWIDE

WHILE STOCKS LAST!

ASK FOR THE MANAGER’S SPECIAL & AMAZING OFFERS ON INTRODUCTORY BEDS RONGOTAI

AIRPORT RETAIL PARK 113 Tirangi Road PH 04 387 4419

LOWER HUTT PORIRUA 20 Rutherford St PH 04 586 5104

MEGA CENTRE 24 Parumoana St

PH 04 237 7013

PARAPARAUMU

THORNDON QUAY

186 Kapiti Road

191 Thorndon Quay

PH 04 212 5539

PH 04 212 4845

Offers end 23/06/2019. See in store for more information.

AUCKLAND - WELLINGTON - NEW PLYMOUTH

Thursday June 13, 2019

Design through to installation for your stained glass piece The Glass Shoppe's glaziers involve you at every step of the process and you are welcome to visit their studio to see your window under construction.

From discussing stained glass patterns to approval of sketches to the implementation, you can have peace of mind that you are involved throughout the entire project.

And the passion remains... they get as much enjoyment in creating a panel for you, as you will in enhancing your home. Glass Shoppe can design and

home wasn’t built in a day YIP ‘Second to none’ Service Real Estate Extraordinaire William YIP of Harcourts always aims to put his clients first, in a business model which ensures quality service to achieve a fantastic sale result. Often Real Estate Agents sign up a client and leave them to do everything themselves, and only start working when the sign goes up. “We start working for our clients way before they are thinking of selling,” William said. His aim is to ensure no client undersells their biggest asset. “To achieve this, we provide the most comprehensive strategy that doesn’t cut any corners,” he said. That way when an offer comes in, you know you’ve covered everything and that is the best possible price.” He said even once his clients’ houses are sold, his post-market support is ‘second to none’.

“We will help you with your relocation, recycle any excess furnishings to local charities, sell any items on your behalf, and rubbish removal is always free.” William YIP’s team has also been running their own community grants for the last two years and have donated significant time, money and support to the local community. William said his team believes in ‘no regrets’ and in doing the best possible job in preparation and marketing, you will get the best possible price in the market. so when they get an offer they know no corners have been cut in the process. “Choosing to work with a comprehensive team like us is your insurance against underselling your biggest asset. Plus it will be easier for you and you will also be supporting the local community as well.”

Your #1 Local Team Team YIP & William YIP Don’t undersell your biggest asset! Call us on 04 477 4450 for the best results, best service and award winning team. Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008

Team YIP

manufacture in all periods of design – Victorian, Art Nouveau, Edwardian, Art Deco, abstract and modern pictorial. Why not consider a stained glass insert for a modern home when

STEPHENS RESTORATION

Don’t replace ...restore! • Floorboard repairs • Floor colouring, polishing, refinishing and resurfacing • Laying of new and repairs of old floor boards • Furniture repairs & restoration • Residential & commercial

Ph: 577 1451 Mob: 027 488 4363

www.stephensrestoration.co.nz

FLOORS & FURNITURE

you next need to undertake some aluminium door or window maintenance? The Glass Shoppe can help! Call them on 0800 452 771.

Interior Design is making the best possible use of the Available Space

We create bespoke lead-light designs Made and fitted by The Glass Shoppe Ltd.

We work very hard to make our customers something that is unique and special to themselves or the style/era of their home. We offer a free measure and quote service and are also more than happy to build new or existing lead-lights into double glazed units.

Free quotes, advice and consultation SERVICING WGTN, PoRIRua, LoWER HuTT , uPPER HuTT

0800 452 771

E: dean@theglassshoppe.co.nz W: www.glassshoppe.co.nz

Thursday June 13, 2019

Advertising Feature

What’s cool in the

Wairarapa

Pukaha now a weddings venue Pūkaha has ofﬁcially opened for wedding ceremonies, making it the perfect option for Wellingtonians to immerse themselves in nature on their special day. “Our wedding packages are perfect for those wanting to contribute positively to the environment,” says commercial development manager and wedding photographer, Sarah Watkins, “Everyone is welcome and we have customisable options so that we can give you exactly what you want”. Packages include an all-inclusive option or venue hire only, with the ceremony itself held in the photogenic redwood grove. “While you are having your wedding portraits done, your guests can walk around the Reserve and meet residents like Kahurangi

Events Calendar

the kōkako and Manukura the white kiwi. Everything we offer in our packages has been carefully thought out so that it represents the best of what our region has to offer.” The Wairarapa has various accommodation option including the boutique Mount Bruce Lodge, just 5 minutes drive from Pūkaha.

Arrange a group and we'll get you there in style and safety Sit back and enjoy our luxurious Mercedes comfort. Seating up to 12 people we have wide-view windows and ergonomic seating to enhance your journey. CALL US TO ENSURE YOUR SEATS ARE BOOKED

Whisky Whisky Whisky

Matariki 2019

The Screening Room, Masterton

Pukaha Mount Bruce National Wildlife Centre

Fri 21 June 6:00pm

Saturday 6 July 2019 12:00pm – 6:00pm

Hillbilly to Hard Rock Monthly Open Mic Gig

Landslide - Fleetwood Mac & Stevie Nicks Tribute Show

St James Union Church, Masterton

Copthorne Hotel & Resort Solway Park, Masterton

Sat 15 June 1:30pm

Sat 20 Jul 8:00pm / Covers, Tribute Bands

Specialising in jewellery repairs Showcase Jewellers in Masterton’s Queen Street are more than stockists and advisers on beautiful work. They specialise in repairing your precious jewellery, and most often do that on a same-day basis. Often a

quick repair can be done while you enjoy a coffee or lunch at the next door café – it’s that convenient! When buying new jewellery from us we understand that sometimes you may change your mind about a

Specialising in English-style “real” ales Regent 58’s drop is unﬁltered, unpasteurised and naturally conditioned - steering clear of the hoppy trend that currently dominates the craft beer market. Regent 58 offers a balanced type of ale where the

hops and malts produce a good combination of tastes, aromas and ﬂavours that are crisp and moreish. Brent, Rachael and Greg would be happy to give visitors a tour of

Mob: (021) 373-231

www.premier-travel.co.nz

the brewery where they’ll explain how they use a traditional gravity fed system. They’ll show you how they brew their ales and give tastings of the over half dozen varieties they produce. Tours are $15.

charming, comfortable and cosy! Come and enjoy the open spaces and hear the beautiful song of the bellbirds

NZTA APPROVED

Dean Offord

purchase and that’s okay. We issue a store credit if you need to return an item. All Showcase stores are independently owned. Showcase Jewellers are members of JWNZ

Tel: 06-372 5743 www.mountbrucelodge.co.nz 5 minutes before Pukaha Wildlife Centre

All the atmosphere at the

Exquisite Jewellery

PukEMAnu! Bar and Eatery

Award-Winners Best Beef and Lamb Excellence 2018

reGent 58 Brewery & AleHOuse Carterton Real Ales

OPenInG HOurs The Square, Martinborough

(06) 306 9606

Thursday: 4pm – 9pm Friday–Saturday: 2pm – 10pm Sunday: 1pm–6pm regent58.co.nz Ph: 06 379 8860 | M: 027 318 3142

Masterton Showcase Jewellers 176 Queen St, Masterton masterton@showcasejeweller.com • Phone: 06-377 7183

www.showcasejewellers.co.nz

Thursday June 13, 2019

Advertising Feature

What’s cool in the

Wairarapa

Celebrating Matariki in Wairarapa Wairarapa market report by Vicky Simpson

The market is buoyant, and in my history of real estate I have never seen such property gains to be made. Quite often we are listing properties on a Monday and they are under contract before we can get an open home the following Sunday. One bit of advice is that you need to deal with an agent that has their finger on the pulse and will get back to you promptly to avoid missing out. Some statistics show that the market gains throughout Wairarapa have increased by 40% however unfortunately as with all statistics they are out of date when they hit the newspaper – that’s how fast the market is moving over here. Why is this you may ask? It’s our lifestyle. So easy and relaxed once you move over you won’t go back. History shows that you can buy a lifestyle property over here for the value of an average house price in Wellington, or if you want to buy a residential home you will have money in the bank. It really is the best of both worlds.

Stargazers are in for a treat this month with several Matariki events on offer. First up is Tales of the Winter Solstice at Stonehenge Aotearoa on Saturday June 22. From the earliest of times four great festivals, the solstices and equinoxes, shaped society and formed the foundation of civilization. On this, the day of the Winter Solstice, we explore the legends and meaning of this ancient festival. The programme starts at 4pm and, weather permitting, we will observe the Sun set on the Winter Solstice Heel Stone. After the presentation there will be a shared meal. Bookings are essential. Adults $20, Seniors $15, Children $5. Phone (06) 377 1600; www.stonehenge-aotearoa. co.nz Aratoi join the party later in the month and then it is up to Pukaha National Wildlife Centre to wrap things up on the

first Saturday of July.

MATARIKI EVENTS: Tales of the Winter Solstice 4pm Saturday June 22 at Stonehenge Aotearoa From the earliest of times four great festivals, the solstices and equinoxes, shaped society and formed the foundation of civilization. On this, the day of the Winter Solstice, we explore the legends and meaning of this ancient festival. The programme starts at 4pm and, weather permitting, we will observe the Sun set on the Winter Solstice Heel Stone. After the presentation there will be a shared meal. Bookings are essential. Fee: Adults $20, Seniors $15, Children $5. Phone (06) 377 1600; www.stonehenge-aotearoa.co.nz Matariki 2019 Aratoi, Masterton runs from 10am - 2pm on Saturday and Sunday June 29 – 30.

More accommodation - and bird sanctuary on the Remutaka Cycle Trail If you’re looking for handy accommodation midway on the Remutaka Cycle Trail, Te Rakau Bird Sanctuary is perfect! Stay in character cabins in the form of self-contained converted railway carriages and make a complete nature weekend of it. The Sanctuary is on 13.6 hectares and is a refuge for the many native birds that

frequent the garden and trees year round. Owners Dougal and Denise MacKenzie have identiﬁed tui, bellbirds, kereru, fantails, kingﬁshers, grey warblers, shining cuckoo, grey heron, kahu, karearea, ducks, bitterns, pukeko and dabchicks at various times as well as some common introduced garden birds.

You are invited to join a special family fun weekend., to discover what Matariki is, make an instrument to take home, listen to stories told in the Star Dome and explore with a fun trail around our galleries. No bookings are needed. Just turn up! On Saturday July 6 at Pukaha National Wildlife Centre, a full day of activities is planned, with raranga (weaving) and traditional clay flute making (uku) as well as storytelling sessions, kapa haka perfor-

mances and a hangi dinner with steamed pudding dessert. A twilight forest walk lead by local researcher, Joe Potangaroa and ecologist, Tara Swan will also take place, giving visitors the chance to better understand the relationship between stars and forest. All children will receive a free activity booklet. Adult $40; Kids 6+ $10; Kids 5 and under free. Advance bookings are required. Contact events@pukaha.org. nz to book a place.

Stonehenge Aotearoa

Stonehenge – an insight into your ancestors Although similar in size and appearance to the Stonehenge on Salisbury plain, Stonehenge Aotearoa is not a replica. It is a complete and working structure designed for its precise location in NZ. Situated in the Wairarapa countryside, Stonehenge Aotearoa is a window into

the past where the visitor can rediscover the knowledge of their ancestors. From May to July we are open Saturdays & Sundays plus Queen’s Birthday (June 3) Book your tour @ Stonehenge-aotearoa. co.nz or ring 06 377 1600 or email: info@ stonehenge-aotearoa.co.nz

Phone: (06) 377 1600 | 51 Ahiaruhe Road, R.D.2 Carterton Email: info@stonehenge-aotearoa.co.nz | Web: www.stonehenge-aotearoa.co.nz

Thinking of Moving? Think Wairarapa WHY? Affordable easy living, Award winning food & wine, Spectacular coastlines, No traffic lights Alway something to see & do!

Call Vicky with the Y

Midway point on the cycle trail

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson DDI: 06 378 0046 M: 027 446 2839 E: vicky@patrickandscott.co.nz facebook.com/VickySimpsonProfessionals Patrick & Scott Ltd REAA 2008

Self-contained cabins overlooking the bird sanctuary • Half-day fully-guided and personalised bird tours (3-4 hours) in easy accessible locations • Pristine wetlands of the Pounui Lagoons and the spectacular coast of Palliser Bay and Onoke Spit • NZ iconic and rare birds in their natural environment Ph 06 307 7749 • 027 247 1712 www.terakaubirding.co.nz • info@terakaubirding.co.nz

Thursday June 13, 2019

Advertising Feature

R E E T N U VOL NOW Call to support elders

Keen to help get Kids off the couch and into nature?

Join the scouting adventure as a volunteer leader! Go to www.scouts.org.nz to find a group near you, or call 0800 SCOUTS. #SCOUTSNZ facebook.com/SCOUTSNZ instagram.com/scouts.nz

START TODAY!

Enliven’s rest homes in Johnsonville, Karori and Tawa are on the lookout for locals who would like to spend time with residents. “Volunteers make a huge difference to resident’s lives. They offer friendship and support, and a unique mix of skills and personalities,” says Longview Home manager Sue Daken. “The residents really look forward to seeing the volunteers who come here, and for those who don’t have

family or friends living nearby they provide a vital connection to the wider community.” Enliven needs volunteers at Huntleigh Home in Karori, Cashmere Home in Johnsonville and Longview Home in Tawa. There is a range of roles available including visiting, helping out with activities, gardening and providing entertainment. To find out more call 0508 TO HELP or email support@psc.org.nz.

One of the greatest gifts you can give is your time VOLUNTEER

2019 Victoria University of Wellington WELLINGTON CORPORATE CHALLENGE

❛Walk the Talk❜

Longview home manager Sue Daken says volunteers make a huge difference to residents lives

Volunteer Wellington The Victoria University Of Wellington, Corporate Challenge in partnership with Volunteer Wellington is the bomb! During the challenge period these is always a massive amount of effort and enthusiasm from Volunteer Wellington’s Employee Volunteering Partners. They volunteer in projects that range from assisting with specialist

projects, to goods and food distribution, to setting up for a book fair, to planting projects, to beach clean ups. Business volunteers help to build the capacity of the community to deliver their valuable services and gain a tremendous sense of personal satisfaction in the process. If you want to join the programme contact www.volunteerwellington.nz

Victoria University of Wellington partners with Volunteer Wellington JOIN UP AS AN EMPLOYEE VOLUNTEERING PARTNER AND YOU WILL: n Connect to your community n Increase employee engagement n Invigorate your CSR mandate n Enhance your brand

VOLUNTEER WELLINGTON

Want to know more? CONTACT

Lyne Pringle – Coordinator Employee Volunteering Volunteer Wellington Phone: 499 4572 Email: ev@volunteerwellington.nz

NORTH WELLINGTON VOLUNTARY SERVICE AWARDS

Become an Enliven volunteer

19_Vic_EV_ad.indd 1

6/06/19 2:24 pm

The elders of Enliven’s rest homes have raised families, built careers, broken boundaries and even fought for freedom. They have amazing stories to tell and skills to share.

Will you make time to spend with them?

As a volunteer at one of Enliven’s homes you can give back to the elders of your community by spending time with them, enjoying favourite hobbies and pastimes, taking trips, or simply chatting over a cuppa. Enliven is looking for volunteers now.

Call us on 0508 TO HELP or email support@psc.org.nz to register your interest. Huntleigh Home Karori

Cashmere & Cashmere Heights homes Johnsonville

Longview Home

www.enlivencentral.org.nz

Tawa

Nominations for the presentation of the

2019 North Wellington Voluntary Service Awards are now open.

Forms are available from: Newlands and Churton Park Community Centre, Johnsonville Citizens Advice Bureau, Ray Good, Secretary, on 971-3686 (Night) or 021 212 3136 Email: northernserviceawards@gmail.com Facebook: North Wellington Voluntary Service Awards

Trades AERIAL

&SERVICES BUILDERS

CARPET

Thursday June 13, 2019

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SERVICE NOW! ELECTRICAL

DOES YOUR TV RECEPTION GIVE YOU A HEADACHE?

Building SERViCES

WE COVER THE GREATER WELLINGTON AREA Wellington, Porirua,

HEADACHE? YOUonAAtheHEADACHE? RECEPTION TVTVKapiti DOES HuttYOUR Valley and areas. We have GIVE over 15 vans road. YOU GIVE RECEPTION YOUR DOES FREEVIEW DIGITAL/SATELLITE TV We can provide you with local and A HEADACHE? GIVE TV RECEPTION S YOUR around the world television and YOU radio stations with no monthly charges. • WE COVER THE GREATER WELLINGTON AREA Get your TV reception problems fixed by our experts. Free TV reception tests on your system to ensure you have the test equipment. using available best TV reception tests on your system to ensure you have the our experts. Free byprofessional fixedour problems reception your TV picture Getpossible best possible picture available using our professional test equipment.

• Renovations • Fences & Decks • Home Maintenance • Landscaping & Retaining walls

V reception problems fixed by our experts. Free TV reception tests on your system to ensure you have the over 15 vans on the road. areas. We have Kapiti and Valley HuttGREATER AREA Porirua, Wellington, WELLINGTON WE COVER •available equipment. test professional ourTHE using ble picture

WHOLESALE / RETAIL SALES Aerials, satellite dishes, receivers and Wellington, Porirua, Hutt Valley and Kapiti areas. We have over 15 vans on the road. DIGITAL/SATELLITE TV • FREEVIEW accessories AREA WELLINGTON GREATER THE COVERWe• can TV DIGITAL/SATELLITE FREEVIEW world television and the local and around with provide you road. a full warranty, but we on the vans 15 do have We areas. Kapiti and Valley Hutt ton, Porirua, TV1, TV2, and TV4 Notover only we provide and television world the around and local with you provide can We stations charges. monthly noTV3 with radio on your system to ensure you have the tests reception ems fixed by our experts. Free TV radio stations with no monthly charges. TVSALES DIGITAL/SATELLITE EVIEW test equipment. professional ble using•our also guarantee that you will be satisfied with the results! / RETAIL WHOLESALE provide you with local and around the world television and

Phone

499 5353

222 Naenae Tce,Naenae CambridgeTce, 222Cambridge www.aerialmaster.co.nz www.aerialmaster.co.nz Tce, Naenae Cambridge and TV4 ww.aerialmaster.co.nz full warranty, but we also guarantee that

240713PH11

, TV2, TV3 and TV4

240713PH11 240713PH11

TV RECEPTION GIVE YOU A HEADACHE?

the results! with will be satisfied you around and television world h local and the results! with satisfied you will bethe monthly charges. do we provide a full warranty, but we also guarantee that SALES ETAIL with the results! be satisfied receivers and accessories

Call us: 0274478887 Email us: info@ pacbuild.co.nz

240713PH11

2626 567 Phone 567 8750 or 238 2626 Phone FIREWOOD FURNITURE 2626 238 or 8750 567 hone ge Tce, Naenae

the results!

REAL ESTATE

GLASS ALL GLASS & GLAZING

Get your TV reception problems fixed by our experts. Free TV reception tests on your system to ensure you have the best possible picture available using our professional test equipment.

SALES / RETAIL • WHOLESALE and accessories receivers satelite dishes, Aerials, charges. monthly no ations with AREA WELLINGTON GREATER receivers and accessories dishes, satelite Aerials, www.aerialmaster.co.nz 15 vans on the road. overTV4 We have areas.TV3 and Kapiti tt Valley and TV2, TV1, • SALES / RETAIL OLESALE TV4 and TV3 TV2, TV1, • full warranty, but we also guarantee that we only do and aaccessories receivers TVprovide dishes, sateliteNot TAL/SATELLITE Not only do we provide a full warranty, but we also guarantee that

Call an expert electrician, Call Parsons Electical Wellington

• Carpet repairs • Broken Seams • Re-Stretching • Carpet Cleaning • Free Quotes

Mark Little - Director

Ph: 04 386 2605 Mob: 0274 577 692 Email: mark@parsons electrical.co.nz 28 Moxham Ave, Hataitai, Wellington

CALL US NOW on 021 434 232 carpetech.co.nz

Clare Newton Smith M: 029 920 3324 • Broken Windows, Mirrors • Cat Doors, Splashbacks etc • 24 Hour, 7 Day Emergency Service • Balustrades • Quality Workmanship • Free Quotes Ph: 477 4287 Mob: 027 227 7001 E: allglass@xtra.co.nz

Call Clare now! Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008

PAINTER

KITCHENS

SOLID WOOD FURNITURE–NZ MADE EZY BURN Furniture for every room 8750 or 238 2626*New 567 FIREWOOD *Wide variety of timbers and colours

E: clare.newtonsmith@ harcourts.co.nz

lmaster.co.nz

Shed stored bone dry pine: 1.8m3 $322.50 3.6m3 $545.00 Also available, ready to burn this winter: - Macrocarpa - Gum - Old man pine Go to: www.ezyburn.co.nz 027 459 4130.

*Customs Made or Production Ranges *Free Quotes

hand-Carved Furniture Co Ltd See our display at Home Ideas Centre Petone www.handcarvedfurniture.co.nz Ph 04 237 2182 or email showroom@handcarvedfurniture.co.nz

BINS

PROPERTY

For property management with rental guarantee Call: Propertyscouts on 022 098 7942 or 027 270 1609

The The kitchen is kitchen the heart of is the the home heart of the home Call: 03 000 000

www.DreamDoors.co.nz

Call: 0800 882 232 www.DreamDoors.co.nz

CHIMNEYS

GOLD

David & Maria’s

Gold To Buy

CARPET & VINYL

Rubbish Collection Services

SALE

• We will collect and return bins from anywhere on your property • Smaller trucks, can easily access tight driveways/ alleyways • No fixed contracts flexible payment options • Any size bin and we even do one-off collection

CARPET & VINYL

NOW ON

For A No Obligation FREE MEASURE & QUOTE

Ahead of the Field

Enerlogic is a revolutionary glass insulation film that lives up to its name; it applies logic to energy to ensure maximum efficiency and protection for you and your family.

Ph 04 2339169 or Email info@deluxebins.co.nz

Sick of poorly insulated windows? Wish you’d gone for double-glazed? Enerlogic is proven to have the same thermal performance to that of standard double-glazing or Low E Glass, but costs a fraction of the price that you would pay to replace your current windows.

0508 CHIMNEY (0508 2446639) www.chimney removal.co.nz

7 Strathmore Ave, Strathmore Park, Wellington

Ph: (04) 388 7969 E: dmcarpets@gmail.com

Pleased to offer the best Prices! For unwanted, unloved jewellery, mechanical watches, banknotes, antiques, medals, coins and estate lots. We pay more than any shop or dealers.

Phone or text david 04 934 9973 or 021 022 77725 e: Vinylutopia@gmail.com

MOTORCYCLE

RUBBISH

WINDOW TINTING

BEDS

PLUMBING

Motorcycle

Rubbish & GReen waste Removal

WIndoW tIntIng

Wake up to LIFE with Slumberzone Beds... Refreshed & Energised!

CRAFTSMAN PLUMBER

Inspection Services

30 Martin Square, Te Aro

Ph: 04 801 7400

ADVERTISING

Book yours with BRENDA today on 021 640 152 or email at brenda@wsn. co.nz

What’s more, Enerlogic Window Films are internationally accredited with the Gold Plus Global Green Tag, proving their outstanding ecofriendly performance. Whereas no other product in the window film or glazing industry has been accredited, Enerlogic 35 and Enerlogic 70 have.

Glasshield Wellington Ltd

This firmly establishes this product as the most technically advanced and eco-friendly window films on the planet.

-UV Protection -Privacy -Insulation film Insulate

Bruce Lewis

• Complete Workshop Service • A-Grade Motorcycle Engineer • WOF Inspections • Dyno Tuning

Enerlogic performs 4 times better than regular or standard solar window films, and in addition to keeping out huge amounts of solar heat, its primary benefit is maximising heat retention – creating a huge amount of energy savings and value for money.

As part of their commitment to the enhancement, preservation and protection of the environment the Gold Plus Global Green Tag Awards Certification adds to Energlogic’s already impressive array of prestigious awards. So why wait? Enjoy leading innovation, phenomenal energy savings and complete comfort with Enerlogic window films.

your windows for a warmer house today

whiteware, appliances, scrap metal & recyclables Free quotations Ph Sam on

021 0252 7361

Samsrubbishnz@gmail.com

No job too small!

THERE IS NOW A WINDOW FILM WITH ENERGY SAVING BENEFITS. Enerlogic film gives you equivalent performance without the huge price tag!

Equivalent thermal performance to double glazing but almost 1/3 OF THE PRICE Adds up to 92% MORE INSULATION to your windows Window film for both WARM AND COOL CLIMATES

your certified installer

0800 113 901 www.glasshield.co.nz 0800 113 901 Glasshield Wellington Ltd

191 Thorndon Quay Ph 04212 4845

www.glasshield.co.nz

ADVERTISING

Make this SPACE yours! Trades

&SERVICES

Certified Plumber and Drainlayer Graham Plumbing & Drainage Ltd

Plumbing. Drainlaying. Roofing and Spouting. Blocked drains. Burst pipes. Repairs and Leaks. Black Dux Qest pipe replacement. Maintenance. Kitchens. Bathrooms. Replacing hot water cylinders. Phone 027 4574 999 or 970 2409 Email: jokagraham3@gmail.com 44236

ADVERTISING

PAPER

TO ADVERTISE ON THIS Wellington Suburban PAGE CONTACT Newspapers BRENDA NOW 66,000 READERS A WEEK

Brenda Ingram-Johnson Sales 021 640 152 brenda@wsn.co.nz

Thursday June 13, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS

Public Notice

Declaration of Parent Election Results

TradesToand Services Lease

Death Notices Firewood

GUTTERS CLEANED: Steve 528 3331 /

BUILDING Consent Approval SECURE STORAGE 14sqm $42and perhouse week.

0272 377 020

plans. Free estimatesWaiu provided. Call Doug Wainui Self Storage, St, 0274805150. on 934-1398.

KLEINSMAN, Gerhardus Johannes (Gerald): 2m seasoned pine $180 Jun 9, 2019

Johnsonville Community Association (Inc).

POOLS OF SATISFACTION

AGM

At the close of nominations, as the All members of thewere Johnsonville pools builtCommunity by us. are invited to number of valid nominations was Our summer the Annual Generalno Meeting Blendsattend in well did cause fuss.of JCA, the residents equal to the number of association for the of Johnsonville. slide willsuburb cause a splash. vacancies required to be filled, I With hydro Meeting Room dash. 2, Johnsonville Community Centre, it many people hereby declare the following duly And toVenue: Frankmoore Through nativeAve. bush we twist and wiggle. elected: Time: 7:30 pm, Wed, 26 June 2019. From the children brings a giggle. SevernThis days a week the place is open. meeting will nominate and elect JCA Officers and Committeedays members Any inquiries or Hot summer we for all2019. are hopen!

Susie Ellis Rachael Skittrup-Ikurere Leonie Vines

proposed nominations please email to: JCAinc2@gmail.com

Signed Charlotte Galpin Returning Officer

FACT OF THE D AY FACT

51. J.K. Rowling chose the unusual name ‘Hermione’ so young girls wouldn’t be teased for being nerdy!

About 700 grapes go into one bottle of wine.

OF THE WEEK

Public Notice

19 June 2019 7.00pm

Corner of Main Road and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata

Ready in 30 Mins Yield 6 servings Situation Vacant

Ingredients 1 pound ground beef 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 can corn 1 can black beans 14-ounces low-sodium beef broth 1 can seasoned tomato sauce for chili

Get your House Exterior and Interior painted!

Experienced tradesmen and large team

E: grahamspaintersnz @gmail.com W: www.grahamspainters.nz Ph: (04) 564 9202 021 183 9492N

At the close of nominations, as the number of valid nominations was fewer than the number of vacancies required to be filled, I hereby declare the following duly elected. Jeremy Seed

WANTED

Method Combine beef and chili powder blend in a large pot. Cook 6 minutes over medium-high heat or until beef is browned. Drain and return to pan. Deliverers Required Staffin Election Result Stir in frozen corn mixture, broth, and tomato sauce; bring to a boil. Reduce I hereby declare the following duly elected Area 1: Momona, Mohaka, Kawatiri - Kaponga. heat, and simmer 15 minutes. stirring Emma Chapman occasionally. Top each serving with sour cream and Signed onions, if desired Julia Truesdale

Contact Sandra on 587 1660 Returning Officer accounts@wsn.co.nz

CROSSWORD CROSSWORD C R O S S W O R D Puzzle CROSSWORD CROSSWORD

0220831542

Trades and Services Cnr Burgess & Johnsonville Rds, Johnsonville Ph: 04 477 6855

Exc. Refs. Comp Rates. All work guaranteed. FREE QUOTES Contact Marcus on: 021 764 831

www.lychgate.co.nz

Johnsonville’s only locally owned FuneralFuneral Home Director

46 Waione St Petone Ph: 5685989 Open Sat 9am-3pm Formerly cpa spares

Advertise your services here. 587 1660

GARDENSCAPE SERVICES Trees, hedges, tidy ups. Ph Roy 476-3368 / 027248-3263.

477 4025 | www.gfh.co.nz

Public Notice Situations Vacant

St Mary’s College Board of Trustees’ Election

NORTHLAND SCHOOL

Wainuiomata Newspaper Declaration of Parent Election Results Deliverers

Free Delivery in Wainui

Garden Maintenance

Bringing local news to the community

Board of Trustees Election

Large Bags Dry Pine/ hardwood mix $14

Graham’s with own Situation Vacant Painters scaffolding

7.00pm Annual General Meeting Monday 30th November At the Clubrooms

Large Bags Kindling $13

installations by top-qualified electrician with BUILDING/PAINTING prompt service, record of over fiftyFree years of giving the reasonable rates. quotes. Phonelocals 04 977lowest cost “around-the-clock” service, just 7850 or 027-451-5005. phone 977-8787 or 021-0717-674 or email jack.powell@outlook.com PAINTING TEAM

~ Pensioner Discounts ~

NEWLANDS Wainuiomata Squash Club COMMUNITY AGMHOUSE INC

4m Split pine store for next winter $330

Trades and Services CARPET & VINYL laid and repaired. Ph 0210634013 FOR ALL ELECTRICAL repairs and

Newlands Community Centre Batchelor Street

easy Black Bean Chili

Gutters

Composed by Tony Public Watling 11th. Nov. 2015 Notice

Newlands Intermediate School Board of Trustees’ Election

Wednesday November 18, 2015

CLEANERS: 3.30pm start and evening

work available. Ph 021 421 830 - No txts Public Notice

A solid

Declaration of Parent Election Results 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: Clausen, Julia Gray, Annette Paxie, Andreas Quinn, Peter Riddell, Kate Saipani, Gail Signed Applications Penny Cole are available at our recruitment office or at the security gate based in the Returning Officer Ngauranga George in Wellington. Contact Barry 472 7987 or 021 276 6654.

Newlands College 2019 Common Election For 7 parent representatives

Declaration of parent election results Parent Representatives Aitcheson, Sapphire Knight, Gavin Christopher Logan, Thomas James Mako, Michelle Malden, James McStay, Glenn William Norris, Brian Elliott I therefore declare the following duly elected: Sapphire Aitcheson, Gavin Christopher Knight, Thomas James Logan, Michelle Mako, James Malden, Glenn William McStay and Brian Elliott Norris. Wayne Jamieson Returning Officer

View the Wainuiomata News online www.wsn.co.nz

By Russell McQuarters By Russell McQuarters By ByRussell RussellMcQuarters McQuarters

37. Cherished(8) 52. Boredom(5) ACROSS 37. Cherished(8) 52. Boredom(5) ACROSS (abbr) (3)(3) swinging weight(8) Angry (5)battleship(11) ACROSS 38. Suspended 53. Large 1.ACROSS Showman’s covered wagon (7)51. (abbr) 51. Angry (5) 38. Suspended 53. Large battleship(11) Showman’s covered 33. Sphere (3)(3) swinging weight(8) Solidify by by cooling (7)(7) 1.5.Result (5-6) 41. Designate(7) 54. Error(7) to lairwagon (3,2,6)(7) 52. 33. Sphere 52. Solidify cooling 1.Chase(quarry) Result (5-6) 41. Designate(7) 54.53. Error(7) 5. Scoundrel Chase(quarry) to lair (3,2,6) 38. U.S. horse race; ... ... Derby (8)(8) 53. Anaesthetic (5)(5) 7. (7) (7) 43. Transparent fabric ofDerby silk(7) 11. Dig(5) 38. U.S. horse race; Anaesthetic 7. Scoundrel 43. Transparent fabric 11. Dig(5) 40. Restrained (8) 54. Humbleness (7)(7) 11. Pulls (5) 44. Breed of sheep(6) DOWN 40. Restrained (8) of silk(7) 12.11. Most unsightly(7) 54. Humbleness Pulls (5) 44. Breed of sheep(6) DOWN 12. Most unsightly(7) 42. Casual (7)(7) 55. Friendship (11) 12. Deviousness 42. Casual Friendship (11) (5) Deviousness 45. Monster( 1.55. Obtain by begging 13.12. Taunts (5) (7) (7) Fem) (6) 45. Monster( 1.2.Obtain by begging (5) 13. Taunts (5) (5) (5) Fem ) (6) 44. Annual calendar (7)(7) 13. Excellent 44. Annual calendar Excellent Fall back (into illness)(7) 14.13. Costly(9) 46. Prize(5) 2.3.DOWN Fall back (into illness)(7) 14. Costly(9) 46. Prize(5) 46. Scoffs (6)(6) DOWN 14. Alert (9) (9) 46. Scoffs Alert Austrian capital(6) 15.14. Sinners(9) 47. Object(5) 47. Manservant 1.4.Austrian Sound (5) 3. capital(6) 15. So (9) (9) 15. Sinners(9) 47. Object(5) 47. Manservant (6) 1. Sound (5) So Marine(8) 16.15. Abound(4) 49. Expel from(6) native country (5) 48. Form offrom expression (5)(5) (5) 2.5.Marine(8) Sent (11) 16. Directs (6) (6) 4. 16. Abound(4) 49. Expel native country 48. Form of expression 2.Disencumber(7) Sent (11) Directs 17.16. Parade(7) 49.49. Water vapour (5)(5) 3.6.Disencumber(7) Shy (8)(8)daughter(5) 18. Skull (7) 5. 17. Parade(7) Water vapour 3.Sister’s Shy Skull (7) Frank ...(6) 19.18. Kiwi golfer, 50. Gambol (5) 4. Of public revenue (6) 21. Disorder (4) 50. Gambol (5) 4. Of public revenue (6) 21. Disorder (4) 6. Sister’s daughter(5) 19. Kiwi golfer, Frank ...(6) Solution 7. Get(6) 23. Mean(6) SOLUTION 5. Turn outwards (5)(5) 23. Racket (3) (3) 5. Turn outwards Racket 7. 23. Mean(6) SOLUTION lastApril week 13, – 6 June 8.Get(6) Lively dance(8) 26.23. Hand operated fire-fighting For 2005 SOLUTION SOLUTION 6. Constrict (7)(7) 25. 25. Take by sips (3)fire-fighting 6. Constrict Take by (3) 8. dance(8) 26. Hand operated For last April 13,11 2005 9.Lively Flawless(11) device, ... sips pump(7) Solution week, November For For July April 28, 9, 2003 2004 For For July April 28, 9, 2003 2004 7. Has high morals (8) 27. Stake (4) 7. Has high morals (8) 27. Stake (4) 9.10. Flawless(11) ... pump(7) Writing tables(5) 29.device, Cast off(4) 8. Reduce (6) 8. Reduce (6) 28. Artlessness (7)story) Artlessness (7) (3) 10. Writing tables(5) 29. Cast off(4) 16. Accolade(7) 30.28. Main point(of 9. Sanction chair;Chaise Chaise ... (6) 9. Sanction (7)(7) 30. 30. LowLow chair; ... (6) 16. 30. point(of story) (3) 18.Accolade(7) Tend(5) 32.Main Offer(3) 10. Audacity Expert; ... hand 10. Audacity (5)(5) 32. 32. Expert; ... hand (3) (3) 18. 32. 20.Tend(5) Commanded(7) 34.Offer(3) Component(4) 16. Arrange in steps 33. Strange (3) 16. Arrange in steps (7)(7) 33. Strange (3) 20. Commanded(7) 34. 21. Hotel(3) 35.Component(4) Longed for(7) 17. ‘Old Blue Eyes’ Frank ...(7) Zealous 17. ‘Old Blue Eyes’ Frank ...(7) 34. 34. Zealous (6) (6) 21. Hotel(3) 35. Longed for(7) 22. Young of a(5) fox (3) 36.35. Muse(6) 19. Competitor (5) In brisk time(music) (7) 19. Competitor 35. In brisk time(music) (7) 22. Young of a fox (3) With: _______________________________ 36. Muse(6) 24.N.Z. Calculate 39.36. U.S. writer, ...Proof Hemingway(6) read by:_______________________________ Date:________________ N.Z. Prime Minister U.S. state Prime Minister 36. U.S. state (4)...(4) 24.20. Calculate 39. U.S. writer, Hemingway(6) 20. trigonometrically(11) 40. Short chopper(7) 1975-84 Sir Robert ... (7) 37. Biblical vessel (3) 1975-84 Sir Robert ... (7) 37. Short Biblical vessel (3) trigonometrically(11) 40. chopper(7) 25. Unexploded bomb(3) 42.39. Sheep enclosure(4) 22. Boils Curve (3) 22. Boils (7)(7) bomb(3) 39. Curve (3) 25. Unexploded 42. Sheep enclosure(4) 27. Warble(5) 46. Mirth(9) 24. Catch (3) 41. Cupid (4) 24. Catch (3) 41. Mirth(9) Cupid (4) 27. Warble(5) 46. 28. Spot on a dice (3) (3) 48.43. Schoolmaster(9) 26. Group whales Exposed to air 26. Group ofaof whales 43. Exposed to air (7) (7) 28. Spot on dice (3)(3) 48. Schoolmaster(9) 31. Turkish govenor(3) 50.45. Frighten(5) 29. Topic (5) Female relatives (6) 29. Topic (5) 45. Female relatives (6) 31. Turkish govenor(3) 50. Frighten(5) 33. Put on(clothes) (3) 51.48. First (7) 31. Uninvited guest (4-7) An endless time(Lat) 31. Uninvited guest (4-7) 48. An endless time(Lat) (9) (9) PutDeoxyribonucleic on(clothes) (3) acid 51. 49. First (7) handed people(inf) (9) 33.32. 32. Deoxyribonucleic acid 49. LeftLeft handed people(inf) (9)

advertising proof job:

CCH010013

2019

Thursday June 13, 2019

SPORT Sports talk

with Jacob Page

Read a shell of himself ahead of World Cup It is fortunate the Rugby World Cup is this year because if it was 12 months later, All Blacks captain Kieran Read would not be part of it. The big No 8 who has made a career out of a high work-rate and deft handling skills was a mere passenger in the Crusaders’ 66-0 win over the Melbourne Rebels in Christchurch, on Saturday

night. Even with his teammates steam-rolling the opposition, Read looked lost, a shell of his former impactful self and if we’re all honest, that’s how he’s looked for the entire 2019 season. Read looked so out of place that even with the tryline at his mercy, he dropped the ball cold. A player known for his high

rugby IQ and silky passing, particularly in contact, appears to be losing the battle to the undefeated Father Time. I don’t expect the All Blacks coaches to cut Read so close to the apex tournament of the four year cycle but if he was a fringe All Black trying to win a spot on the plane to Japan, he’d be getting a thanks but no thanks message

on his cellphone. Perhaps getting into the All Blacks environment will help him rediscover his game, but with that comes the added responsibility of captaincy - something he doesn’t have to worry about at the Crusaders. The All Blacks are the best team in the world but make no mistake, there are more cracks

in this team than either 2011 or 2015 and an ageing, out of form captain is definitely one of them. It’s a question of whether Read has anything left in the tank or whether his body is finally waving the white flag after a punishing career. By the looks of it at the moment, I know which one I think is happening.

Slow start but big finish for Norths By Grant Stephen

North’s Kiernan Hughes-Mason leaps over his opposite number in the match against Wairarapa United in Masterton on Saturday. PHOTO: Glyn Badcock.

In the Men’s Central Football League on Saturday, New World Newlands North Wellington must have thought that their game against Wairarapa United in Masterton started at 3pm. By 3.15pm they had conceded three goals, including an own goal and two further scores by Wairarapa United. The latter included a well-taken penalty by football evergreen Paul Ifill. At the 26-minute mark Luke Grindley put Norths on the board with Matt Tod. Smith adding another three minutes later to make it 3-2 to the team from Masterton.

By half time it was 4-2 to the local side and personnel changes were made by North’s with Sacha Nathu donning the goal-keeping gloves after Nic Stanton retired with a hand injury. Kiernan Hughes-Mason then went on a one-man crusade for North Wellington and within four minutes, he had notched up two goals to lock the scores up at 4-all. Eventually Norths wrapped up proceedings with a 6-4 win after Ryan Worrall converted a penalty in the 89th minute and Jesse Randall seized on an opportunity created by Hughes-Mason in injury time. Other matches in the round saw

Napier City Rovers dominate Waterside Karori 6-0, Wellington Olympic overpower Wellington United 7 -0, Miramar beat Stop Out 4- 1, and Lower Hutt get the better of Western Suburbs winning 3-1 on the road. North Wellington’s Reserves beat Naenae 3-2 in the Capital 1 League and on Sunday North Wellington’s Women’s Premier side kept their top spot intact with a 4-1 win over Victoria University. On Sunday June 16 at Alex Moore Park at 2.30pm, New World Newlands North Wellington will host Western Suburbs in Round three of the Chatham Cup.

Eleven Marsden netballers make the cut This year Samuel Marsden Collegiate School students have stood out in the selection of representatives for Netball Wellington. All eleven players who trialled were selected on one of the six teams across four different age groups, ten as team members and one as a training partner. The girls will attend two hour rep trainings each week and play at three tournaments within the wider Wellington Region over three weeks in June. Each team will also play at their age-respective national tournament to be held around the country during the

WHAT’S ON... The Community Noticeboard is for non-profit organisations. For $15.00 you can publish up to 25 words. No AGMS, sporting notices or special meetings. Community Notices must be pre-paid. Call into our office, phone (04) 587 1660 or email classifieds@wsn.co.nz

Social Club

Linkline Social Club Inc for active mature persons. Club dinners 6pm last Saturday of each month plus a range of other activities. Phone Jossie: 577 1876

July school holidays. Marsden’s director of sport Eliott Brookes describes their successes as “unprecedented”. “These achievements have come about by hard work and commitment from the girls from the way they have trained and played week in week out. “And we can’t forget the great support they have received from the coaching staff and managers.” Year 9 girls Sarah Guiney and Emily Wong were two of the twelve selected from 38 triallists for their year’s team and will be going to the Nationals in New Plymouth. Eva Whitfield, Laura Hausmann and Zoe Hannah, both U 15 and in Year 10, will also play in New Plymouth, after being selected from forty-eight triallists. Eva made the top team (black) and Laura and Zoe was selected in the Development team (gold). There were thirty-six triallists for the U17 teams and Araraina Takuira-Mita was selected for the top team (black) and Georgia Rich is in the Development Team. Nationals will be held in Auckland. Rachel Albiston and Grace Masseurs, training partner, were both selected for the U19 team from 26 triallists, while Charlotte Strowger-Turnock and Saro Thomson made the development team. The Nationals are to be held in Invercargill.

Many of the Marsden students selected to represent Wellington in netball for 2019 are local and this group includes most of them. back from left are Rachel Albiston (Kelburn), Charlotte Strowger-Tunock (Wadestown), Grace Masseurs (Karori). Front: Emily Wong (Oriental Bay), Georgia Rich (Kelburn), Sarah Guiney (Mount Cook), Saro Thomson (Kelburn). PHOTO supplied.

Thursday June 13, 2019

$899$899

QUEEN BED SET

The Sierra S2 Pillow Top quilted mattress Pocket Spring Mattress Base has a& zoned spring system. It features

S2 Pillow Top S2 Pillow Top

200mm high 2.0mm gauge springs, breathable non-sweat fibre fill, quality The Sierra Pillow Top quilted mattress knitted fabricS2 and a 50mm D25 cushion has a zoned comfort layer. spring system. It features 200mm high 2.0mm gauge springs, breathable non-sweat fibre fill, quality knitted fabric and a 50mm D25 cushion comfort layer.

QUEEN BED SET Knitted Fabric Ticking

Pocket Spring Mattress & Base

Feeling of comfort and support

Comfort Pillow Top Ticking Knitted Fabric

50mm Feeling D25 cushion comfort layer of comfort and support

Deluxe Fibre Pillow Top Comfort

Layer of non-sweat fibre fill 50mm D25 cushion comfort layer

Support Foam Deluxe Fibre

$799$799 Comfort layer Layer of non-sweat fibre fill

2.0mm ZonedFoam Spring System Support 200mm High Gauge Comfort layer Pocket Springs

QUEEN BED

2.0mm Zoned Springit System Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re keeping real SET 200mm High Gauge Pocket Springs

Pocket Spring Mattress & Base The Sierra S1 Tight Top quilted mattress is a S1 Tight Top S1 Tight Top

three zoned pocket spring design. It features 150mm highS1 2.0mm gauge springs, breathable The Sierra Tight Top quilted mattress is a fibre fill, quality knitted fabricdesign. and a 30mm three zoned pocket spring It features cushion layer. 150mmcomfort high 2.0mm gauge springs, breathable fibre fill, quality knitted fabric and a 30mm cushion comfort layer.

Knitted Fabric Ticking Feeling of comfort and support

Knitted Fabric Ticking Feeling of comfort and support Breathable Fibre Layer of fibre fill

Breathable Fibre Layer of fibre fill Support Foam 30mm cushion comfort layer

Support Foam 30mm cushion comfort layer 2.0mm Gauge Springs Three zoned 150mm spring system

2.0mm Gauge Springs Three zoned 150mm spring system

Bedstop Thorndon Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re keeping it real 153A Thorndon Quay Wellington Ph: 04 472 9057