waimea weekly 16-04-14

Wednesday 16 April 2014

Pre-season action

Page18 - 20

‘The best place to take a leak!’

‘Sneaky strategy’ threatens school

WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly

Additional copies $1 100% locally owned and operated www.waimeaweekly.co.nz

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Salisbury School in Richmond is under threat from a "sneaky and underhand" strategy aimed at "strangling the school by stealth", according to Nelson-based La-bour MP Maryan Street.Last week the Waimea Weekly revealed that Salisbury School's roll is falling at an alarming rate with just 17 students left and another four expected to leave at the end of this term.

That represents a significant decline with the roll falling from 71 at the same time in 2011 to 43 in 2012 and just 21 last year and Maryan says she is shocked by those numbers. "I went to the school's last bar-becue for the season last Thursday and dis-covered what the roll was now. I was very shocked, especially as it was blindingly obvious that if the school was given the chance to respond to the huge list of peo-

ple wanting to get into the school, the roll would be much higher."The Ministry of Education controls enrol-ments at Salisbury School and last week it confirmed that there have only been seven

new students enrolled within the last year. Maryan says the by the Minister of Educa-tion, Hekia Parata, had already tried and failed to close the school, replacing it with a community-based wrap-around educa-tion service that involved sending some of the girls to a boys residential college in Halswell in Christchurch.

Simon BloombergSenior [email protected]

SEE PAGE 2

The Richmond-Waimea RSA is en-couraging members of the public to carry small change on Thursday, as the annual Poppy Day fundraiser appears to have declined in recent years, with less people having cash on them.Poppy Day has been part of the New Zealand calendar since 1922, mak-ing it one of the oldest nationwide appeals. All of the money raised in Nelson-Tasman will stay in the re-gion, and be used for RSA welfare to support ex-service people like Rex

Waters, who fought in World War 2. “They can help with the medical bills. Once you get past 90 years old you want a little bit of help sometimes,” he says. “As you get older you get more things wrong with you. I’m just waiting to go for a cataract now.”Rex, who was born in the Tutaki Val-ley near Murchison, flew Lancaster aeroplanes in England during 1943-1945.Volunteers will be on Queen St, out-side Kmart and in the Richmond Mall, selling poppies this Thursday.

Rex Waters and Terry Richardson of the

Richmond-Waimea RSA ahead of Poppy Day. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Easter is coming up. Do you give Easter eggs to loved ones or don’t you bother?

Karen Bryant, Wakefield.

“Yes, I give them to my grand-children, children and my

husband, and normally I get handmade ones.”

Gillian Etherington, Wakefield

“Not usually because there aren’t many of them around. They are mostly in different

parts of the country.”

Colin Bass, Hope.

“My mother usually provides eggs for my children and I

certainly do. We have a great Easter egg hunt planned.”

Guy Thomas, Richmond

“The kids yeah, sometimes we do an Easter egg hunt thing.”

But the school fought the decision and it stayed open when the High Court ruled last year that placing girls in a boys resi-dential college was unlawful and did not take into account the girls’ safety.Salisbury is the country’s only residential special education centre for girls and has been operating for almost 100 years. Now,

Maryan says, the Minister of Education is trying to strangle Salisbury by stealth in-stead of killing it outright.”“I was left to conclude that because the Minister, through her own incompetence, did not get her way last time and was pre-vented from closing the school, she is mak-ing it happen another way - by getting the wrap-around service organisation tasked with assessing applicants to turn people

down. “So she is strangling it by stealth in-stead of killing it outright. Salisbury is not out of the woods yet.”Hekia Parata declined to comment, but the Ministry of Education’s Katrina Casey says “there is no plan to close Salisbury School” despite the “fluctuating” roll. “The school is part of the network of schooling available and there has been no discussion about the point at which the

school will be considered untenable.” Katrina says the school’s roll is “fluctuat-ing” because parents of children with spe-cial education needs are taking advantage of the intensive wrap-around services that are increasingly available in their home communities. There are presently 221 students enrolled in the wrap-around service throughout the country, including 38 girls.

FROM PAGE 1

‘Sneaky strategy’ threatens Salisbury School

Repeat drunk driver caught in RichmondTasman District Traffic Alcohol Group Police caught two repeat drink-drivers over the weekend, both on the roads in the early hours of the morning.At 3.30am on Saturday a Richmond man with 15 previous drink-driving convic-tions was stopped in Richmond and found to have excess breath alcohol.At the same time on Sunday morning a

car failed to stop for Police on Nile St in Nelson. Sergeant Dave Lauer of the Traffic Al-cohol Group says the driver fled at high speed and crossed over the one lane bridge.“The car became airborne for about 15 metres and took out its sump when it landed, before crashing through a Give

Way sign and hitting a parked car and a fence.”The 22 year old driver has four previous drink driving convictions. He failed an evidential breath test and elected to have a blood test.Sergeant Lauer says the man’s vehicle has been impounded and he would face a range of driving charges.

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Richmond Mall is upping se-curity after burglars climbed onto the roof of the mall and cut through the ceiling, before stealing from two retailers last Tuesday night.Richmond Mall manager Be-linda de Clercq says the of-fenders only got away with the money that was in the tills of Cuts@Once and The Body Shop, which totalled $800. “It looks like they’ve gone through the air-con vent. Who would think someone would go on to the roof and cut through it?” says Belinda.Police and mall management were unaware of what the of-fenders knew about the two retailers, but Belinda says that both Cuts@Once and The Body Shop did not have an alarm operating that night. “The two stores that they tar-geted are some of the few that don’t have alarms or sensors and the fact they knew that they’re leaving the money in the tills was like they’ve been under observation.”A spokesperson from Cuts@Once says it was “really disrup-tive” to business.

“That’s a lot of haircuts to re-coup that [stolen money] and when people just take from you it’s a lot of work,” she says. “You don’t expect them to come through the roof. Who knows the minds of these people and what they do?”The damage to the Richmond Mall is likely to cost $2000, says Belinda. Because it was raining, some water leaked through the hole in the roof. Belinda has already been in dis-cussions with Nelson Alarms about how they can prevent ac-cess onto the roof from mem-bers of the public.

“We will be blocking off that area in some way or form so people can’t access it. Apart from this, there are some chil-dren that come onto the roof and put cones on it and it’s quite dangerous. “We’ve got fans, air-con units and skylights and if people walk on the wrong area they can fall right through to the mall. It’s not a play place.”Police say a break-in through the roof was not a common oc-currence at all. They have conducted scene ex-aminations and are reviewing CCTV footage.

Mall to beef-up security following roof break-in

Burglars broke into the Richmond Mall via the roof, before en-tering two shops and stealing cash.

[email protected]

Phillip RolloReporter


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The first stage of the upgrade of Rich-mond's main street is underway and the project is “critical” for the town with the bottom of the current stormwater pipes so old the bottom of them has worn out.Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne and councillor Judene Edgar say completing the project will be critical to the future growth of the town. The estimated $8 million upgrade of Queen St is one of the major projects in the council's long term plan and flood modelling is already underway, with the design stage timed for 2014-2015 and con-struction from 2015 to 2016. Although the council has cut a number of projects from next year's draft annual plan to reduce debt, Richard and Judene say the Queen St upgrade "is not an optional luxury item" .

"There's a perception that the upgrade is an optional, luxury item designed to beautify Queen St but that perception is wrong," says Judene. "The main reason for the up-grade is to replace the street's stormwater system so we can prevent a repeat of the flooding that hit Queen St businesses in April last year."Richard labels the project as "one of the most compelling infrastructure upgrades for council" and says it cannot be delayed any longer. "The stormwater pipes are past their use by date and the floods we have had over the last two years underlined this. It's a real issue for Richmond and it needs to be resolved."The council's programme delivery man-ager, Russell McGuigan, says the aim of the project is to "have a stormwater system

that takes a 20 year flood and a secondary flow path that uses the road as a river that takes a 100 year flood". He says the exist-ing stormwater system is inadequate while the road is higher in some places than the shops making them vulnerable to flood-ing. "The stormwater is so old the bottom of some of the pipes have worn out," Rus-sell says. "We put a CTV camera in to have look a while ago and it fell right out the bottom."Although the underground work will be a priority, Judene says it makes sense to up-grade the road, footpaths, parking spaces

and other streetscape features "while we have bare earth". The beautification ele-ments have only been allocated $200,000 of the $8million budget. "There are a lot of different aspects to this project and they all feed into it."Judene says it will be critical for council to consult the community about the project and they plan to form a stakeholder work-ing group with retailers and businesses to provide feedback. Once the design stage has been completed, work will commence in 2015-2016 and Russell says that will take less than a year. It is likely that contractors will be working at night to minimise disruption to retail-ers and shoppers on Queen St. "At no point will the street be stopped and that's a very important part of our planning.”

Queen St upgrade ‘critical’Simon BloombergSenior [email protected]

MOVIE NIGHT: Seth Delport, Jess Quiney, Judah Delport and Tenielle Delport at the Grace Church Family Movie Night on Saturday. The family movie night was a “great success” with dozens of families turning up on the rainy evening to enjoy the animated movie, “Planes”. Jean Phipps, of Grace Church, says it was a really good turn-out of families. “These days it’s quite expensive for families to do things together, so it was a great opportunity for families to have an affordable and enjoyable night out.” Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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NEWSin briefSHOW FOR PLUNKET: Fashion stylist, Lisa O’Neill, is bringing fashion advice to Nelson with more than a few laughs along the way. What a Woman Wants is a two and a half hour comedy-filled show travel-ling the country to raise money for Plun-ket. It’s at the Nelson Suburban Club, April 16 from 7:30pm. For tickets contact Lisa Foote on 539 5200 or [email protected]. Door sales are available.

MAPUA EASTER FAIR: The Mapua Easter Fair is held every year on Easter Sunday. This year it’s starting at 9am and is running until the usual finishing time of 4pm. The Fair is operated by The Mapua Easter Fair Charitable Trust and raises funds for the Mapua School and The Mapua Playcentre.

BROODS GO FOR GOLD: The first single from Nelson duo Broods has gone Gold. Bridges, which has amassed over 750,000 plays on the group’s Sound Cloud page, officially went Gold earlier this month by exceeding 7500 physical or digital sales. Bridges has been in the NZ Singles charts for 14 weeks and their debut self-titled EP is currently at number 19 on the album charts.

BOXING CHAMP IN NELSON: Two-time heavyweight boxing champion Hasim Rahman will be in Nelson this week to visit young boxers. The giant American shocked the boxing world when he defeated Len-nox Lewis for the heavyweight champion-ship in 2001 and reclaimed the WBC heav-yweight title in 2005. He’s in New Zealand for the “Super 8” boxing tournament.

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The Nelson Vintage Car Club’s 50th an-niversary celebrations were tied in with Heritage Week, which seems fitting for the Topliss family whose own family her-itage traces back to the club’s beginning.The late George Topliss was one of the Nelson Vintage Club’s founding mem-bers, and his two sons David and Richard are current members, along with grand-son James. The trio were in attendance for the 50th anniversary, which culmi-nated in a gymkhana and public open day at Richmond Park on Sunday, after a rally through the Moutere to Motueka on Saturday.George’s 1926 Morris Bull Nose was used in the club’s very first rally in 1964, and it was there again 50 years later, driven by grandson James. “This was his car and it’s been in the family ever since. James had the opportunity to drive it in the 50th rally. It was a great opportunity to bring it out,” says Richard. George was an engineer by trade, and his interest in vintage cars finally led to ownership in the 60s when he bought the Morris Bull Nose in Blenheim, following the Picton Car Rally. “His father was an engineer too and mechanical things such as cars were always in his life. He brought this over to Nelson and restored it. He had a number of cars but this was his first one. He enjoyed old cars and the engi-

neering of them.”Other vintage cars, which George was well known for owning, including a 1924 Rolls Royce and a 1943 Rover, were also on show. “Dad used the Rolls once he re-stored it virtually until the day he died, so Richard had the Morris until James has started using it,” says David.David and Richard remember going for rides in the vintage cars with their par-ents, sitting in the dickie seat of the Mor-ris. However, the membership of the club was much smaller back then. “People used to ring up their friends and we’d go out for a picnic very regularly,” he says. “That was in the 1960s and 70s. You basi-cally had to be a restorer to get a car go-

ing. These days you can buy a restored car and that’s the big change.”Just like their father before them, David and Richard agree that the early exposure to motoring is what created the interest in vintage cars. “I suppose we were just brought up with them as kids. They’re quite different to drive compared to a modern car. With a modern car you just turn the key and you can drive, with these you’re continually changing the spark timing, the fuel mixture, so it’s certainly not automatic,” says Richard.Richard says the membership of the club would be close to 250, which was a trib-ute to the work George and the original committee had done in the early days.


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David, James and Richard Topliss at the Nelson Vintage Car Club’s 50th Heritage Rally. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Underwater timers for swim-mers, multi-function tools for sports shoes and high-tech school bags were just some of the innovative products devel-oped by Waimea College year 10 and 11 students for the by the Young Enterprise Trust’s BP Business Challenge.Seventy students enlisted for last week’s challenge which involved forming companies to research, design, manufac-ture and market a hypothetical product. The three-day chal-lenge ended on Friday when the companies presented their business plan to a panel of judges who said they were all impressed by the young entre-preneurs.Student and chief executive of Dive In Time, Olivia Wells, says their company designed an underwater timing device for swimmers. The device featured a digital monitor worn like a watch, that interfaced with a computer to display the swim-mer’s speed, lap times, laps and distance - it also received input from the swimmer’s coach.“Caitlin (Delany) is a swimmer and she thought it would be a really useful thing to have, so we developed it from there,” Olivia says. “The first thing we had to do

was look at what was already in the market and try and im-prove on that.”Olivia says everyone in the company had designated roles with Renee Waghorn facing some of the biggest challenges as finance officer. “It was really hard to make a budget because we had to find out what every-thing cost,” Renee says.Company marketing manager Meg Taylor says the target mar-ket for their product would be competitive swimmers, swim-ming coaches and clubs and swim schools.Sport was also the theme for another company, Spike 360, which developed a multi-use tool for removing and tighten-ing a range of studs and spikes

in sports shoes. The winning team, Zip It’s in-novative product was a com-partmentalised backpack for students. The compartments were designed to be zipped on and off so the student wouldn’t need to carry a big, overloaded bag around. Business studies teacher Naomi Chapman says the challenge was a valuable exercise for the students because it gave them a glimpse of the real business world. It introduced them to business basics such as strate-gic planning, marketing, pro-duction, finance, innovation and teamwork so they could work together to create a busi-ness plan and present their ide-as to judges.


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Enter them in the Trustpower Nelson Tasman Community Awards online at: www.trustpower.co.nz/communityawardscollect an Entry Form from your council service centre, or phone the Trustpower Community Relations Team on 0800 87 11 11

There are cash prizes for the groups as well as a celebration dedicated to them. Entries close Friday 9 May.

Thank your local voluntary groups today!Waimea College students, from left, Olivia Wells, Meg Taylor,

Renee Waghorn, Caitlin Clementson, and Caitlin Delany with their presentation for the BP Busineses Challenge last Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

College students take on business

544 9037Got a story?

Phone us first

When Kane Bint graduated to become a St John volunteer 12 years ago he didn’t quite realise how quickly he was going to be called on. Driving from Christchurch to Nelson, Kane drove around a corner to find a car implanted in the back of a hay bailer in Marlborough, and he was the first on the scene. “I was literally still feeling hap-py that I’d completed the basic training when it happened and it was a really bad one. They say you remember your first and I definitely do.”Kane is one of 40 volunteers that give up a minimum of 24 hours a month to work for St John from its Nelson or Rich-mond station, but the organi-sation is after more and will be hosting an information even-ing later this month.Shift manager Kris Gagliardi says St John needs at least six volunteers every day, and vol-unteers are either rostered on

as the “second member” of an ambulance crew, assigned to assist the paid member, or in the events team which attends events like fairs, rugby games and speedway.He says the ideal candidates have some time to give, are realistic about the role and that it is often quite mundane and not all “emergencies and sirens”, compassionate and ideally have an interest in the science of patient care and find

diseases and illness interesting.Kane says the benefits of NZQA qualifications, working for a dedicated team and the thrill of giving back to your community are all part of the reason why he’s involved.Applicants need to have a rea-sonable level of fitness and a current full driver’s licence for three years. For more infor-mation contact Francine Cur-rie on 546 9445 ext 2 or email [email protected].


CELEBRATE

MORE THAN FASHIONCheck out www.morrisonsquare.co.nz for Easter shopping hours

At Morrison Square Nelson - Shop, dine, enjoy

We welcome two new tutors to our programme. Vegan culinary educator and food writer Maddy Bellcroft is offering Whole Food classes to teach delicious recipes which focus on different meal times – breakfast, lunch and dinner. She uses whole food, plant-based recipes to produce nourishing healthy foods without processed and refined foods which boost vitality and wellness.On a musical note, Kimberley Anderson is arriving from overseas to offer African Drumming classes. Classes are suitable for all levels, complete beginners included and students will easily

pick up the African rhythm on the drums provided. If you want to learn a relaxing Soma Massage technique, Carolina Kerridge is available for a massage class to teach massage methods for releasing tension and to help restore your body back to its natural state of balance.On the menu this term we also have Allan Addison-Saipe who joins us in our lovely, warm kitchen to create a delicious, classic French four course banquet with our French Cuisine class.Popular classes fill fast so contact us as soon as you can.

Try something new this year

For full course detailswww.waimea.school.nz

(enrolments)

Email: [email protected] Phone: 544 6099 Ext 870

Monday• Painting• Italian• Microsoft ExcelTuesday• Woodwork [FULL]• Wholefoods• Sewing • Choir• Spanish• Photoshop

Wednesday• Digital Photography [FULL]• Ongoing Beginners Ukulele• ACE Ukulele• Te Reo Maori• Thai Cooking (new recipes)• Shabby Chic [FULL]• Batik• PapermakingThursday• French Cuisine• Web Design• African Drumming

Tuesday• Painting – No Experience RequiredSaturday• Basic Bike Maintenance• Bread & Cheese Making• Massage• Shabby Chic

Evening Classes

Start dates vary from 5 May – 11 June

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COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES

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Day & Afternoon Classes

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St John needs more volunteers

St John volunteer Kane Bint, right, with shift manager Kris Gagliardi. Photo: Andrew Board.


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Last week we were really disappointed to catch 16 drink drivers in our weekend oper-ation and the district commander was quot-ed in the media saying we would be keeping a close eye on this.This past weekend we had the Traffic Alco-hol Group working from 3am on both Satur-day and Sunday mornings, and on both days they came across drivers who I consider a real risk to public safety.The first, a 53 year old Richmond man with 15 previous convictions for drink-driving, blew 782 mic, almost double the legal alco-hol limit. He was out and about at 3.30 am.At exactly the same time on Sunday morn-ing they came across a young man, who at just 22 years of age, already had four previ-ous convictions for drink driving. When people keep making the same stupid decisions as these two clearly have, it really worries me that it's only a matter of time before they kill or maim some innocent person. As it was the younger of these two drivers continued to demonstrate his poor decision-making abilities by fleeing from the officer at high speed and crashing sec-onds later.Thankfully he was unharmed in the crash, however he has done significant damage to other people's property.My staff have the unfortunate job of deal-ing with the repercussions of other people's poor decisions on virtually a daily basis and it can be a very unpleasant job. Families' and friends' worlds crumble be-fore their eyes and even innocent bystanders with no connection to the parties involved suffer from the trauma of what they have seen. None of this has to happen and the solution is simple - if you're going to drink make a plan for getting home that doesn't involve driving. If you know someone who is regularly taking risks by drinking and driving, give us a call and hopefully we can stop them before too much damage is done.

This Week10 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

Out&About• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E P A R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S

Having a par ty/event/func tion? Call our photographer 544 9037 or 027 532 6461

Catch up with us on

Aylis and Bill Burnett at their 60th wedding anniversary.

Shannan Clarke and Katie Mincher at the Wild South

Fashion Parade last Wednesday night.

Creators of Blush

Magazine - Aleisha Liebezeit

and Renee Calder.

Kristen Burton and Rebekah Heslop at the launch of

Blush magazine.

This week we had pho-tos sent in from Luke

Marshall Images at the Blush Magazine launch at the Boathouse. Later in the week we went to the official opening of The Copier Company’s new office, Pic’s Peanut Butter’s new building,

and a fashion parade at Wild South. We finished the weekend with pho-tos from Aylis and Bill

Burnett’s 60th wedding anniversary.

Do you have a part coming up? Contact our

photographer on 544 9037.

The Copier Company’s Mike and Christina Brady and Marion and Trevor Al-lan, at the offical opening

of their new office.

Stuart Pope andPauline Jansen on Friday.

Mason Robinson, John Arm-strong andDon McLean at The Copier Companyon Friday.

Becky Panell, Ella James, Bex Malcolm and Dani Pannell at the Blush launch.

Kendall and Taylah Shuker at

Wild South’s fashion

parade on Wednesday

night.

Daniel, Gareth and Byron at the opening of the Pic’s

warehouse in Wakatu Estate

on Tuesday evening.

Jason Monopoli, Russell Cole and Wobblie at the opening of the new Pic’s warehouse.

32 NewmaN ave, brightwater offers over $419,0003 bedroom solid home, 10 x 6 workshop on a 1056m2 sectionLovely big section, new kitchen and bathroom, heatpump plus logburner on wetback - ticks those boxes! www.nelsonrealestate.co.nz/911

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Air New Zealand:Would probably be in the best inter-est of Air NZ to offer a simple flight

discount for “medical” related flights, such as those specified requiring travel by DHB. This is simple enough to do, so the real question is why would a subsidised airline (supported in part by tax money) not offer discounts for DHB related flights? Moreo-ver, the ideology that keeps being present-ed that “free market” will address the need/issue is pathetic, as anyone who has taken Macroeconomics knows full well there is no such thing as free market.Air NZ, shame on you for not even trying to address the obvious need for medical related travel dictated by DHBs. I’m not suggesting everyone can just get 20 per cent discount on flights because they are visiting a hospital, but when DHBs define the requirement. ACC covers the medical costs, it is serious price gouging that keeps airlines ticketing travellers at that rate. nelsoniantraveler (via nelsonweekly.co.nz).

I read your article with interest. Our experience with Air NZ, my

husband and I booked Nelson to San Fran-cisco return. I made a mistake and booked the first part Auckland to Nelson instead of Nelson to Auckland. As we were flood-ed out of our home, we did not print elec-tronic tickets until a week before we were due to leave. We then picked up the error. They charged us $680 as we had to rebook

a whole new flight one way to Auckland we were given a refund of $10 each for our bags. This was last year and was a bitter ex-perience considering we were flying all the way to San Francisco with them. We had insurance but this did not cover my mis-take. N Robertson.

Please keep up the reporting on the Air NZ costs. We are among the

many who have regular commuters inthe family, so my interest is obvious. The cancellation of ‘Starfish’ will make it more difficult. Anyway, I really only wanted to thank you for highlighting other aspects of the Air NZ pricing. We have plenty of eye-watering price stories but I’m sure you have many. Many Thanks, Belinda Reburn.

Salisbury School’s declining roll:Declining roll (which the Minis-try controls) is just another way

for the Ministry to shut this school down. For any struggling parent who needs to get their daughter into this school, you actu-ally have the right to insist this is the only appropriate option you will accept. I have dealt with the Ministry for my own son and have had success through the Resi-dential Schools McKenzie (closed by Min-istry) and Westbridge. Residential Schools have skilled resources 24/7 and they can influence positive behavioural changes. As a parent you simply don’t have the energy and patience to provide the specialist sup-

port that a residential school can. Mark (via nelsonweekly.co.nz).

I can’t see how it can stay open with so few pupils. Brenda Kenny.

How much is it costing to run for a mere 17 students?

Alison Lonsdale.

The government has changed the rules for eli-

gibility of enrolment. Of course the roll has decreased. It is such a pity that the people who make these decisions do not realise the benefits so many girls and fami-lies have received from Salisbury. Salisbury will be forced to close and the so-called wrap-around services will also cease after a period of time, and then what? Carol Stewart.

Hekia couldn’t close it be-fore so they’ve changed

tack to make it harder to get in. That’s not to say their services are needed any less, it means nation-al have invented criteria that is harder to reach. Sharon Nicholls.

Holy moly. Had no idea there were only 17 pupils.

And people here fought so hard

to keep the place open. Janelle Thorpe.

They were prevented from taking enrolment while there was a chance

it was closing, now it’s staying open I’m sure the roll will increase again. Jolene Rushbrooke.

Your Voice WEDNESDAY 9 April 2014 11

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Dramatix Theatre Development Trust Presents

‘Night Time Tours’Founders Heritage Park, Nelson

Saturday 19 & Sunday 20 April 20148pm - 10pm

Night tours will not be suitable for under 16Bookings essential & limited - $10 per ticket

[email protected] we forget

R16 Event

Sam Airy, who teaches courses in business building and entrepreneurship through Auckland and Hamilton Community Education programmes recently presented his findings to those of us

involved in running Adult Education using secondary school facilities. Here’s what people say they like about community education classes:• The social interaction with the class• Programmes have been proven so it must be okay• Courses are structured• We can ask questions• Education and learning can be customised to

what I need• Inspiring, motivating Tutors• Feel cared for and looked after• Energy and dynamics of classesCommunity Education classes can provide stuff that

the internet usually doesn’t …such as responsiveness to our community, a class or individuals; more personalised classes; supplementary materials; refreshments and social interaction.

Nayland College’s Adult Community Education Programme receives no Government funding! It continues to exist due to the amazing tutors and motivated adults who value lifelong learning. Grants from Canterbury Community Trust and Nelson City Council this year are enabling us to look into ways of making a community education infrastructure sustainable while keeping classes affordable, accessible and open to all members of the Nelson community. To enrol in a class or find out more ph 547 9769 or check out http://comed.nayland.school.nz


What do you like about community education?

Community Education

Email your ideas to [email protected] or [email protected] or phone 547 9769

REg

istE

R y

ou

R in

tER

Est

no

w!

cOLOurs

Nayland College has two main colours,

these are black and maroon.

secOndary cOLOur

Black:

Pantone Process Black

C=0 M=0 Y=0 K=100

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negative cOLOur

When the logo is being placed on a dark

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white logo is different from the primary

logo in that the panel colours have been

adjusted appropriately. For example the

‘Endeavour’ ship in the crest is

still white, it has not been reversed

into a negative.

primary cOLOur

Maroon:

Pantone 202

C=0 M=100 Y=60 K=45

R=148 G=0 B=45

cOLOurs

Nayland College has two main colours,

these are black and maroon.

secOndary cOLOur

Black:

Pantone Process Black

C=0 M=0 Y=0 K=100

R=65 G=64 B=66

negative cOLOur

When the logo is being placed on a dark

background use the white logo. The

white logo is different from the primary

logo in that the panel colours have been

adjusted appropriately. For example the

‘Endeavour’ ship in the crest is

still white, it has not been reversed

into a negative.

primary cOLOur

Maroon:

Pantone 202

C=0 M=100 Y=60 K=45

R=148 G=0 B=45

Share what you know, to help otherS grow!We are looking for awesome local people to share their passion and teach classesSuits those with a flair for communication, practical knowledge and skills. Get Started!

what have you alwayS wanted to

learn? Be inspired for ideas on

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to see in Nelson.Get in touch!

Primary school students have been given a heck of a history lesson and from this weekend it’s open to the public.The Dramatix Theatre Develop-ment Trust – made up of locals – has built a reputation for its Anzac Experience, formally called Lest We Forget, held each year around Anzac Day. But this year they’ve added a new dimension with nighttours of a World War trench, as well as a history lesson for primary schools. Organiser TJ Ramsay says the school tours, which are run-ning this week, have been a huge hit. “It’s very real and very scary for them, but they come out pumped

and the teachers tell me they want to learn more when they get back to school, so that’s what it’s all about.”The new night-time Trench Tours at Founders Heritage Park are R16 and will be held this Saturday and Sunday. They are the third part of the living history event with the Anzac Experience to start on An-zac Day. This year it will feature a reconstruction of the Tapawera Training Camp, complete with drill and kit inspections.Booking for the night tours are es-sential and are $10 per person. For bookings or information, email [email protected]

Daryl Page sitting in the trench at Founders Heritage Park before the Trench Tour this weekend and the Anzac Experience on Anzac Day. Photo: Andrew Board.

Trust gives a reallife history lesson

022 694 2829Ph 970 0539

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PARADE: Radha Talwar of the Red Cross during

the First Responders 2014 parade down Trafalgar

St on Saturday. Over 100 emergency services

personnel, accompa-nied by 22 vehicles, took

part in the parade that gave people the chance

to recognise the work of emergency workers. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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OPINION: There are four very com-pelling reasons for the Tasman Dis-trict Council to back pedal on its decision to cut $600,000 from the Tasman Great Taste Trail’s budget for 2014-2015.The first reason is simple. Money. A staggering 10,847 riders were counted riding past just one point on the trail near the Waimea Inlet last summer and many of them would have stopped at cafes, shops, motels, camping grounds and win-eries along the way. And that eco-nomic spin-off will only increase once the 175 kilometre loop is com-pleted and can be marketed inter-nationally as a tourist destination. If councillors have any doubts about the economic benefits of cycle trails they only need to look at the Otago Rail Trail which recorded an 11 per cent growth in numbers last year despite increasing competition from other trails around the coun-try and injected $14 million a year into the regional economy. The second reason is that the trail is generating so many social and health benefits with hundreds of families from around the region getting on their bikes and spend-ing quality time together. Legions of older residents are also joining regular riding groups on the trail, improving their well-being and fit-ness.Although it is harder to put a dol-lar figure on these benefits, they are just as important, if not more important than generating tourist dollars because a happier, healthier society is priceless. Reason three is that the cycle trail is providing a safer option for so

many cycle commuters, especial-ly children who use it to ride to school. A New Zealand Transport Agency study showed that 60 per cent of pupils at Broadgreen Inter-mediate, which is near the Railway Reserve, cycled to school. That im-pressive statistic can be replicated at other schools including Wake-field and Tapawera as soon as the cycle trail is completed and passes their gates. The final reason is that the trail will be cheap to run and be great value for ratepayers’ money. Although there has been some debate about maintenance costs of the trail, with council estimating $200,000 per year and the Nelson-Tasman Cycle Trail Trust saying it will be $90,000 when in reality it will probably be somewhere in the middle, that rep-resents a bargain. Compared to the cost of operating and maintaining roads, footpaths, parks and re-serves, libraries which run into the millions, the cycle trail is a steal. Two years ago, council backped-alled on a decision to cut funding for the cycle trail from its Long Term plan for 2012 to 2019. That proved to be a smart move allowing the wonderful coastal section to be completed and ensuring the project maintained its momentum.Let’s hope councillors make anoth-er smart decision and reinstate the $600,000 for the cycle trail when they finalise next year’s annual plan.What are your thoughts? Email us at [email protected].

Four reasons to rethink trail cuts

Simon BloombergSenior [email protected]

When Derek Milton was just a boy, he didn’t know what the Dawn Service was. He just knew it was very dark outside and that it was some-thing special for his grandfather Jack Sloan to attend. “There were all of these ex soldiers march-ing along in virtual qui-etness and it was quite eerie. I remember going down and watching it and seeing my grandfather do that,” he says. “Grow-ing up I always had a re-ally strong bond with my grandfather and I re-member going to a couple of the Dawn Services as a young child with him.”Having been announced as a successful applicant in the ballot, to attend the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landings in Gal-lipoli next year, Derek and his wife Donnella will be remembering Jack at the battlegrounds he fought in a century ago. “I’m re-ally privileged to go. It’s a heck of an honour to be there. We’ve been attend-ing the Mapua Anzac Day Service for quite a few years. If we hadn’t got in it wouldn’t have been the be all and end all, but we always planned to go there one day and see where he landed and where he fought. It’s a heck of a place apparently.”A total of 9851 applicants entered the ballot to attend the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landings in Gallipoli next year. The 950 dou-ble passes have been allocated and 100 special

passes have been held back to be issued to spe-cial representatives at a later date. All of the suc-cessful applicants must pay their own way and for their accommodation. However, entry to the

services is free.Derek plans to go to Gal-lipoli in memory of his late grandfather, who died in 1982. Jack, originally from Invercargill, was a sapper, a soldier who performed a variety of military engineering du-ties. “He talked about it and had lots of stories. He was wounded in a place called Flers in France. He sustained a machine gun bullet which ripped out part of his left lung. But he stayed on right until the end.”Derek says Jack admitted he was “absolutely terri-fied” of the war.His favourite story was when his grandfather was sent out to collect bodies during a cease fire. “He shared a Turkish coffee and a cigarette with one of the Turkish soldiers. Then

it was back to the lines shooting one another. It just seems so bizarre; they’re out there kill-ing each other and then shared a cigarette and a coffee. He was a very outgoing guy, was really friendly and just loved people.”Derek and Donnella will take Jack’s Gallipoli medal, which is dated 1915, to the 100th anni-versary. “It’s definitely going with us as a memo-ry of him. We’re just so privileged to go.”


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Derek and Donnella Milton will be at-tending the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landings in Gallipoli next year. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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www.nelsonrealestate.co.nz

253 Queen Street, Richmond

Property insights

Lydia Heyward Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)

number of buyers that are in the market at any one time.

Ensure your property is marketed in a way that will attract these buyers and choose an agent that has excellent people skills and has the ability to secure a fair market value for you. It should be about obtaining the best possible price for your property and not just a sale.

If you have a property related question then e-mail me and I will see if I can help [email protected]

Real estate databasesIs the value of real estate databases overstated?

Most real estate companies have huge databases of real estate contacts. These databases are created by recording contacts from open homes, enquiries, personal contacts, sales and buyers.

Current buyers will be on all company databases. Buyers are keen to know of new listings. They are scanning the web sites every day and they are attending all of the open homes in their price bracket, so they will be known by all real estate companies.

How many genuine buyers are there at any one time? Probably not as many as you may think and the amount will be price related. The number of properties sold every month is an indication of the

Wendy DebbieLydia Della HelenElenaClaire

Why Heyward Realty? Heyward Realty has been involved in marketing and selling property for my company for over ten years. Attention to detail and a total commitment to the project during every phase, from development to the release of new sections, have been hallmarks of our relationship.

What really sets them apart is their ability to make everyone involved in the transaction feel comfortable with the process. Heyward Realty takes time to understand the needs of both the vendor and the purchaser, and works closely with both to ensure that each is well informed and happy with the end result. This is evident in the amount of repeat business Heyward Realty receive.

“

“

– Nelson Property Developer

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KitchenwareSocks & Boxer Shorts Football Memorabilia

Metal SignsStockists of Autoglym

Barry and Lyn Clark have been lucky enough to win three members draws be-tween them in the last year.They come to Club Waimea on Thurs-days to meet with friends, some they have known for years and others they have just met. They believe the club is a great place to come and enjoy fantastic company, wet the taste buds with a drink from the excellent bar staff and sit down to a delicious meal cooked by a quality chef from Elizabeth Caterers. They also have the chance to buy a ticket for the wonderful meat raffles from Westmeat or win the members draw. With all this for a membership fee of only $80, Barry and Lyn encourage you to come along and experience the enjoyment being shared by all. The Club Waimea Members Draw is a great chance to go home with some extra cash in your pocket but over the last cou-ple of weeks there have been many draws left unclaimed. On 13 March member No 892 was not there and the $600 prize

The AGM of Club Waimea will be held on Sunday 25 May 2014 starting at 10.00 am. Nominations for all po-sitions will be open from 10 April 2014. The po-sitions available on the Board include a Treas-urer and two Directors. Nominations for these positions will close on 30 April at 6pm. Nomina-tions for the President, Vice- president and five Executives will close on 10 May 2014. This year Voting times will be be-tween the hours of 4-7 pm on Thursday 22 and Saturday 24 May and for

two hours following the conclusion of the AGM. Special voting will be available within the club offices open hours of 9am-5pm from the time of the closing of nomina-tions until and including the Friday immediately prior to the AGM. If you have concerns or are interested in taking of-fice, now is the time for action. It is very easy to leave it to someone else but the work load is not as great as some believe. Any and all of you have attributes that can and will make a positive dif-ference.

Barnicoat Bistro is pleased to announce that the Sunday Dinner Buffet Meal is now The Sunday Dinner Buffet Carvery Meal. Decisions can be hard to make and harder to execute but there is an easy answer to cooking on a Sunday. Barnicoat Bistro at Club Waimea has made these deci-sions easier for you. Mid-day Roast for $11.90, no

cooking and no dishes, or the Evening Roast, for $20.00, again no cooking and no dishes plus you get all of the trimmings, all prepared and served by the Executive Chef and staff of Elizabeth catering. Both of these meals are becoming ex-ceedingly popular so it is advisable to book on 544 6796 to enjoy your expe-rience.

A Melody of Dance at Club Waimea Hall on 11 May from 2.00 - 6.00pmMusic by Johnny and Rosie Kiwi

You will be able to Rock`N`Roll, Line Dance, Square Dance or Ballroom in Brackets all afternoon and all for Free!

Meet Lyn and Barry

Notice of AGM

Sunday carvery

was not claimed, member No 1436 was not there and the $1,500 prize was not claimed and member No 288 was here with his membership card and claimed the $1,500 prize. On 20 March member No 639 was not here and the $700 prize was not claimed and member No 1338 was not here and the $1,500 prize was not claimed.

On 27 March member No 1491 was not here and the $800 was not claimed and member No 1170 was here and the $1,500 prize was claimed. On the 3rd April member No 1276 was not here and the $900 prize was not claimed. On 10 April member No 657 was not here and the $1,000 prize was not claimed.

Lyn and Barry Clarke, three time winners of the Thursday night Club Waimea members draw. Inset: Lyn Clark recieving her winning cheque from manager John Hewison.

Newsletter WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 17

Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

CLUB WAIMEA NEWSPh: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Upcoming EntertainmentApril 19

26May 3

10172431

Barry KorchskiMareenAvagoPeter O’ConnellArohaNovaShane Casbolt

Richmond

315 Queen St Ph 544 9189

Resene High Five

Resene Limelight

Resene Knock Out

Resene Spotlight

Resene Hero

Resene Maestro

Resene Golden Glow

Resene Home Run

Resene Rapture

Resene Happy Hour

Resene Red Hot

Resene X Factor

Resene Pizazz

Resene Bouquet

Resene Morning Glory

New Zealand’s most trusted paint brand

Mon - Fri 8.00 - 5.30 Sat 9.00 - 1.00

Club Waimea Indoor Bowling sea-son has started and anyone who would like to give Indoor Bowls a try is encouraged to come along and give it a go. Indoor Bowls is played in the Club Waimea Hall each Monday night starting at 7.00pm and going through till around 9.45pm. Indoor Bowls can be played by men and women of all ages and has to be one of the cheapest sports available. No uni-form is required and all equipment is provided, all you need to do is wear flat soled shoes and a smile. We have a full programme of both social and competitive events bowls from now till September.

This is a good way of meeting people in our region so if you are looking for something to do on a winters evening why not come along and join in, the company is good and the Hall warm. Coach-ing is provided free for anyone new to the game and once you become proficient you may have the oppor-tunity to be selected to represent our Club or Nelson Indoor Bowls Association in regional competi-tions.Come along on a Monday even-ing your first night is free. If you would like more information then please give Kevin McKenzie a call on 544 8060.

Clubs and activities to join at Club Waimea

Cards

RSA

Sioux Line Dancers

Darts

Fishing

Golf

Indoor Bowls

Outdoor Bowls

Anne Ryder

Terry Richardson

Sue Wilson

Doug George

Leanda Richards

Wayne Bowen

Kevin McKenzie

Jean McKenzie

544 7267

544 5479

03 528 6788

021 0272 0641

541 8123

544 9766

544 8046

544 8060

Pool

Ballroom Dancing

Rugby Supporters

Snooker

Squash

Texas Hold`em Poker

Rob Barnett

Viv Hitchcock

Ken Smith

Colin Bowden

Brendon Whitley

Bill Mckenna

021 076 8726

021 926 011

544 7516

544 7819

544 1091

544 6166

Our line dance birthday week-end went really well. We had dancers come from Paihia, Auckland, Dunedin, Marlbor-ough, West Coast, Christch-urch and of course Nelson and Tasman. Two nights of non-stop dancing. Usually in a night we will manage to dance around 50-55 dances. Now that is a lot of dancing. Mike and Chrissie Perkins, the Editors of the NZ Beat Line Dancing Magazine, from Christchurch were in attend-

ance. They came up to present Sue and Danuta, Club Section Leaders, with two of the three awards Sioux Dance won at the recent NZ Line Dance Awards held in Cambridge.Sue won the NZ Workshop In-structor of the year.Danuta and Sue won Best Monthly Column written to the Line Dance MagazineSue’s mother Megan, won the third award, for Best Article to the Line Dance Magzine.Sue and Danuta are now pre-

paring for another large week-end event they hold in Han-mer Springs each year. They then travel to Brisbane and Sydney for more dancing and return to Paihia for Sue to DJ and take the Workshop at Paihia Country Music Festi-val.Sue says anyone is welcome to come and join them dancing each Wednesday night. There will be a couple of weeks off whilst they travel at the end of April and early May.

Are there any volunteer bus drivers who may be able to drive the Club`s Courtesy Coach on a Friday or Saturday evening?

If so please contact the manager at Club Waimea on 543 9179

Indoor Bowls a game for all ages

Non-stop dancing DRIVERSWANTED

Ladies taking part in the Sioux Line Dancing event at Club Waimea. Inset: Sue Wilson and Danuta Newport, Club Section Leaders, re-ceiving their awards.

Feature18 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

HASSLE FREE MOTORING

4A Gladstone Road, Richmond

• All Mechanical Repairs

• Free Drop Off and Pick Ups in Richmond

• Complete Workshop, WOFs, Servicing and Repairs

• Fully Qualified, Experienced Mechanics

• Gas Strut Re-Gassing

• All Vehicles - Petrol and Diesel

• No Job too Big or too Small

RICHMOND BRAKE AND CLUTCH13 McGLASHEN AVE PH 544 1660

Open Monday - Friday

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change(4 cylinder petrol cars only)

- Fully trained & qualified staff using quality parts- Expert service you can trust- Full personal guarantee

RICHMOND BRAKE AND CLUTCH13 McGLASHEN AVE PH 544 1660

Open Monday - Friday

Brake & Clutch Specialists

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change(4 cylinder petrol cars only)

- Fully trained & qualified staff using quality parts- Expert service you can trust- Full personal guarantee

We wish Richmond Exhaust & Radiator all the best for the future

Ph: 547 5663 11/74 Quarantine Road Tahunanuiwww.precisionregrinds.co.nz

Cars Trucks Tractors Vintage Cars Marine Engines

All the best Bradley and Sheena

24HR BREAKDOWN SERVICE

WOF $35

Ph: 541 0556 1a Main Road HopeMob: 027 425 3783

Proud to support Richmond Exhaust

and Radiator Specialists

Bradley and Sheena Evans have been the owners of Richmond Ex-haust and Radiator Specialists for one year, continuing the excellent service provided by Bradley’s father Barry who started the business 21

years ago.A lack of maintenance is the big-gest cause of over-heating problems in vehicles and Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists have the expertise and experience to ensure

4 Gladstone Road, Richmond (Opposite Mobil)

Ph 544 1014

your engine stays cool. Whether you need your road car serviced or are looking to improve the performance of your street car, stock car, race car or heavy machinery, Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists are the team for the job. They offer full exhaust replacement and repairs,

perform fabrication work and can create custom exhausts for anything and everything. Stacy Bint is their exhaust technician and has a flare for custom fabrication and performance enhancement on anything from Hot Rods to brand new vehicles.

Sheena and Bradley Evans, owners of Richmond Radiator and Exhaust Specialists.

Feature WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 19

4 Gladstone Road, Richmond (Opposite Mobil)

Experienced & Qualified - Service While You WaitParts Guaranteed - Quality & Care

FREE QUOTES

Ph 544 1014

Because We Are Car Enthusiasts!


Proud to be associated with Richmond Exhaust and Radiator

Specialists

Proud to be associated with Richmond Exhaust & Radiator Specialist & wish Bradley & Sheena all the best for the future.

www.panelbeatingtech.co.nz12 Cargill Place Richmond Ph 544 5008

Proud to support Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists

• Total rebuilds• Collision repairs• Custom repairs

• Rust repairs• Chassis & structural repairs• Plastic welding & bonding

www.panelbeatingtech.co.nz

12 Cargill Place Richmond Ph 544 5008

Proud to support our hard working

Volunteer Fire Fighters

• Total rebuilds

• Collision repairs

• Custom repairs

• Rust repairs

• Chassis & structural repairs

• Plastic welding & bonding


Stacy Bint, Knoxy, Bradley and Sheena Evans are the team at Richmond Radiator and Exhaust Specialists.They work on trucks, tractors, custom race cars, domestic, per-formance and vintage vehicles. You name it, they can fit an exhaust on it. That flexibility also applies to ra-diators. Bradley is their radiator specialist and can repair as well as replace. He can make anything, from your little car heaters radia-tor right through to radiators for log haulers, diggers and trucks to your daily commuter. Their competitive advantage

comes from Bradley’s 19 years ex-perience in the radiator industry. He was trained by old-school tech-nicians who worked on early vin-tage vehicles, and his skills go as far as hand fabricating and making a vintage radiator from scratch. “A lot of places will say no it’s stuffed, throw it away - you need to get another one. But if it’s repair-able I’m your man,” says Bradley. Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists are a part of the Adrad National Radiators network, which

carries the most extensive range of engine cooling products in New Zealand, from complete radiators and radiator tanks to radiator cores. There are 20 shops within the network and Richmond Exhausts and Radia-tors are the shop for the whole of the top of the South Island, from Kaikoura and West Coast north. As well as supplying

products, the Adrad network means you, as a customer, can get assistance anywhere in New Zealand.Richmond Exhaust and Radia-tor Specialists likes all interac-tions with customers to be light-hearted, honest and friendly. Their commitment to providing people with a genuine service is evident in their attitude towards

quoting on work. “We would rather over quote and talk in worst-case-scenario than underestimate to get the job in the door, because our pri-ority is honesty, happy custom-ers and quality products. Our pricing includes GST, not plus GST, so there are no hidden costs,” Sheena says. “We respect our customers

This Week20 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

• All Mechanical Repairs • Servicing All Makes & Models • Warranty Servicing & Repairs • Puncture Repairs/Tyres • W.O.F

PH: 544 8652327 Lower Queen St, Richmond

Proud to support Bradley and Sheena at Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialist

Wakefield Auto Services Ltd67 Whitby Road, Wakefield, Nelson

Ph (03) 541 8121Shop Hours: Mon-Thur 7.00am - 6:30pm Friday 7.00am - 7.00pm Sat-Sun 8.00am - 6:30pm

Workshop Hours: Mon - Fri 8.00am - 5.00pm

All mechanical repairs and servicingWOF

Warranty servicing and repairsTyres and puncture repairs

Wheel alignmentsFull Mechanical Service

24 Hour Breakdown Services

www.richmondauto.co.nz8a Gladstone Road, Richmond Behind Z & Repco

Call 5444 777

• Warrants & repairs• all vehiCle serviCing for all budgets

• brakes & ClutCh • Cambelts • suspension • exhausts & radiators • transmission

repairs & serviCing • tyres • Wheel alignments • engine replaCements

• diff & gearbox overhauls

Where service is number one

Ph 544 1014

Downer Utilities donates bowls for childrenDowner Utilities, maintenance contractors of Tasman District Council’s water, wastewater and storm water systems, has donated a set of “Jun-ior Ace” bowls to Wakefield Bowling Club with another set donated by club members John and Wendy Mills-Ramage. John is the Downer Utili-ties’ contract manager.

Several children have attended the community bowls sessions during the summer. The club al-ready has one set of these bowls bought with a grant from Tasman District Council and this has proved very popular with children who come along with their parents or grandparents. The club is very grateful for this donation of two more sets of these small size bowls which will help more children experience the game.The club will be running sessions for children during the school holidays on Wed 30 April and Thursday 1 May from 10am – 12noon. To reg-ister interest or for more information, contact Tony on 541 8316.

Downer Utilities’ contract manager, John Mills-Ramage with his wife Wendy and president of the Wakefield Bowling Club, Peter Sisterson, holding the three sets of Junior Ace bowls for chil-dren.

F CUS ON WAKEFIELDF CUS ON WAKEFIELD

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson (REAA 2008)

Wendy Pearson 03 544 5488 24hrs

Wanted in Wakefield

30 Whiting Drive

SOLD 2 offers before the first open home – I have buyers who missed out. If you have a 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home and are thinking of selling, please call me for a free appraisal of your place.

in a week!

9am - 4pm7 Days a Week

Telephone

541 9168

14 Whitby Way, Wakefield

Tearooms open 9.00am - 4.00pm

Shop open 10.30am - 4.00pm

6 Days a Week

14 Whitby Way, Wakefield

Spoil mum on Mother’s Day - Book your High Tea now!Closed Easter Friday 18 - Monday 21 April Inclusive - Anzac Friday 25 April

knowledge as they know their vehi-cle best and we ask questions to help with our diagnosis.” Or, if you fancy yourself a fair hand at servicing your own vehicle, you can source parts through Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists. They have a large stock of parts with over 100 radiators on the shelf and can order in what they don’t have. If the part can’t be sourced then their expert team can custom-craft a part to suit your requirements. Their wealth of knowledge and ex-perience within the industry, not to

mention their passion for cars and motor sport, gives them confidence that, whatever the job, they are the team to do it.Bringing your vehicle to Richmond Exhaust and Radiator Specialists as-sures reasonable prices and quality service - guaranteed. As Bradley says, “If it’s not good enough for my car, it’s not good enough for yours.” Meet the team at 4 Gladstone Road or phone 544 1014 and find out how much better your car can run when you put it in their expert hands.

Got a story?Email your Focus on Wakefield story ideas or photos to [email protected].

This Week WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 21

F CUS ON WAKEFIELDF CUS ON WAKEFIELD

Date: ___________________

Attn: ____________________________________

Fax no: __________________________________

Advertisement proof for the ____________ issue

BY: ______________________

Up to 82,000* people may read this advertisement - please check it with care!

PROOF OK OK WITH AL TER A TIONS

* Source: MRS Survey 1997

PLEASE NOTE: If this proof is not returned within 48hrs we take no

responsibility for errors

Client to sign here please: _________________________Fax: 09 634 2948 • Ph: 09 634 1800

PLEASE RETURN PROOF ATTN: MARLISA

The artistic copyright of all advertisements designed by Fairfax Magazines is the property of Fairfax Magazines and reproduction in other publications without permission of Fairfax Magazines is not permitted.

PO Box 12-965,Penrose,

Auckland,New Zealand.

Tel: 09 634 1800Fax: 09 634 2948

We specialise in professionally built quality KITSET and customised hen houses and chicken coops.We offer a full range of quality

poultry supplies, stockfeed, health care products, chickens and heritage breed eggs for hatching.

AppletonsHen Houses

and Poultry Supplies 03 542 3224

Visit our informative new website

Supply quality feed & ample water to your hens in purpose-made containers.Appletons Large Capacity Step-On Feeder $150 + P&P

Appletons Bantam/Pheasant Step-On Feeder $130 + P&PThe Original Chooketeria $140 + P&P

Appletons Large Capacity Drinker $76 + P&P

www.chooks.co.nzFionna and Gordon Appleton 270 Mt. Heslington Road, RD1, Brightwater, Nelson.

Get the best out of your laying henswith a quality, complete feed. We stock Westons Stockfeed.

Date: ___________________

Attn: ____________________________________

Fax no: __________________________________


BY: ______________________











Tel: 09 634 1800Fax: 09 634 2948



AppletonsHen Houses







Date: ___________________

Attn: ____________________________________

Fax no: __________________________________


BY: ______________________











Tel: 09 634 1800Fax: 09 634 2948



AppletonsHen Houses








Date: ___________________

Attn: ____________________________________

Fax no: __________________________________


BY: ______________________











Tel: 09 634 1800Fax: 09 634 2948



AppletonsHen Houses







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BY: ______________________











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AppletonsHen Houses








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AppletonsHen Houses







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Fax no: __________________________________


BY: ______________________











Tel: 09 634 1800Fax: 09 634 2948



AppletonsHen Houses







Hen Houses and Poultry Supplies

Talk to the team on 542 3224Visit our store at 270 Mt Heslington Road, RD1 Brightwater

Opening hours 9am to 5pm Monday to Saturday

www.chooks.co.nz

ORDER ONLINEWe Courier

Brown Shaver Pullets READY TO GO!11 weeks old - $21 each

These girls will be POL mid June.

MITES in the hen house?Smite does it all – cleans, disinfects and eliminates red mite!1L Smite Concentrate $34.905L Smite Concentrate $109And now available in a READY TO USE spray pack $19.90

Westons Chicks Choice $35 (25kg)Westons PEAK Layer Pellets $32.50 (25kg)Appletons Wheat or Maize $25 (25kg)Appletons Kibbled Maize $35 (25kg)Westons Rumen Nuts $29 (25kg)Westons Rabbit Pellets $38 (25kg)We offer discounted ½ tonne and tonne lot prices POA

Top layers need balanced feed

Designing and constructing quality homes and gardens since 1984.

For a free site visit and discussion phone Jason Preller

www.kernowlandscapes.co.nz

021 167 3803 or 03 541 9141email: [email protected]

Green care for your property

• Planting projects• Landscaping projects• Arborist work• Tree felling• Laying pavers

• Backpack spraying• Weed eating• Hedge trimming• New establishment of lawns + lawn care

Trained arborist and nurserymanExperienced in plant production and landscaping

Full insurance cover while all work is being done.

Contact Morten for a FREE quote

021 206 9914or 541 8685

email: [email protected] Rest Home

Where it’s the care that counts

10 Edward Street, Wakefield Ph 541 8995 email [email protected]

It’s worth the journey

Our warm, sunny and friendly rest home is in the heart of Wakefield Village with a reserve on one side, the health centre on the other and the shops and cafés right at the end of the driveway.

It’s like living at home, not in a hotel.

Introducing New Manager Melinda Kelly

Wakefield Pharmacy4 Edward St Ph 541 8418

BE PrEParEd for thE WintEr chillS

goodhealth Viralex (immune booster) 60 caps usually $49.90

goodhealth opti-c (vitamin C) 1000mg 50 tabs usually $26.90

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Anzac Day at Wakefield Vil-lageRev. Allan Wasley, Vicar of Wakefield with Murchison parishOver the eight years I have been attending these parades in the village hall then out at the cenotaph, they have al-ways impressed me as won-derfully well attended family events. Groups like the pip-pins, guides, scouts etc come dressed in uniform with their own poppies etc. The R.S.A. now find their parades con-sist of our final ww2 vet, Ira, and vets from the conflicts in Korea, Vietnam, Timor and Afghanistan. What makes it so heart warming, is the buy-in from the community to celebrate the victories which have given us peace. Having the service at 10am means all ages can come and reflect on the sacrifices made, the lives given, and the wonderful gift of freedom we enjoy in NZ. Historically ministers and priest were called padres in the forces and gave solace and comfort to those in the battle far from home, in sickness and in death. The hope of the victory of Christ at Easter has often given these soldiers a faith to hold on to, the prom-ise of life beyond death, and the encouragement that they

were not on their own. We do hope there will be a great turn out again this 25 April, so that a new generation re-calls the sadness of war, but also the triumph of standing up for what is right, and the sharing between Kiwi and Aussies that mean we remain the best of mates when at-tacked.

Wakefield Rest Home wel-comes new managerThree months ago Melin-da Kelly joined the staff at Wakefield Rest Home as the new Rest Home Manager which is now benefiting from her love of the place, the people and the job. Melinda previously worked overseas as a district nurse for a home care company and started in Wakefield in January. “I just really love it here, the residents and locals are so welcoming and the staff are all great to work with. They are loyal and dedicated to their job which is a vital part of the homely atmosphere. I just couldn’t think of a better place to work.” Melinda says. Right now the rest home is focusing on welcoming the community back into its fold. “We want the community to feel free to come in and take the residents out, bring in

crafts to show to them or just play your favourite instru-ment.” Wakefield Rest Home are so lucky being close to the local shops the residents are free to come and go without being restricted to the home. They welcome you to visit anytime.

A snapshot of Wakefield Real Estate Wendy Pearson, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson, Heyward Realty Ltd (REAA) Wakefield is proving a popu-lar destination for home buy-ers with many people mov-ing to Wakefield to enjoy the friendly community and vil-lage atmosphere.In the current real estate mar-ket, we are finding we have a burst of buyer activity in re-sponse to new listings, and busy initial open homes, and then buyer enquiry generally goes much quieter for the duration of the listing period. For this reason it is especially important to market your home at the correct price as over priced properties can sit on the market for a while. We are often getting just one or two serious buyers in those first few weeks of marketing, and if you aren’t un-der offer

at the start of the marketing process, it can take a bit long-er to find that perfect buyer. When we reduce the price of the properties not under of-fer in that first month of mar-keting, we sometimes find we have more than one offer at the new price. So buyers are around, they are just very “price sensitive” and usually well informed as to market conditions and prices.If you are looking for excel-lent value for your money, and a welcoming and friendly community, come to Wake-field for your next home.

Wakefield lawn bowler wins national eventWakefield Bowling Club member, Arnold Mason, has won the national final of the Grants whiskey sponsored “Corner to Corner” competi-tion with a prize of $3000 for the Club.As the name suggests, this involves bowling diagonally across the green, the closest bowl to the opposite corner over several knockout rounds being the winner.Arnold, who serves as the club treasurer, is delighted with the win.

Linda and Peter Sisterson with Chris Longman welcome home Arnold Mason (centre) after his success winning the national final of Grants Cor-ner to Corner.


544 58853 McPherson St, Richmond

www.collisioncentre.co.nz

We are approved repairers for

• A good selection of mags is also available.• Puncture repairs, second hand tyres.• Good honest advice.

tyres12” tyres

13” tyres

14” tyres

from $69from $79from $99

Prices include fitting, balancing & gst.

Tyre & Wheel Alignment Specialists

school holiday specialsMonday - friday

call karen & grahaM ph 541 8452

www.arMageddonpaintball.co.nz

bookings

essential

When: Sunday 20 April 2014 (if wet postponed to Monday 21 April)

Time: 10:00amEntry: $3 per child ‘Bunny Hunting’For Sale: Sausage Sizzle, Ice-creams & Drinks.

Gardens of the World ‘Bunny Hunt’

Find a hidden bunny and WIN A PRIZE!

Phone: 03 542 3736 www.gardensoftheworld.co.nz

Where: Gardens of the World – Corner Paton & Clover Road, Hope

Jet has had a tough life.The five-month-old labrador-staffy cross was hit by a car and lost a back leg and then ended up homeless in the Motueka SPCA. But now things are finally looking up.Jet has been selected for The Ark’s training programme which started this week and is getting plenty of love from his new best friend and the rest of the team at the Ark. He’s also learning new tricks under the

guidance of the Ark’s dog trainer Susan Walsh and his young teenaged companion. All he needs now is a foster home for 12 weeks while he completes his training at the Ark.Susan says Jet has a lovely nature and gets around just fine on his three legs. He would make a great family pet when he comes up for adoption at the end of the Ark training.

“All of the dogs have been selected to come into the programme so they all have an ap-titude for training. Jet is a lovely dog,” she says.The Ark will provide all the food and pay for any vet bills for anyone who fosters any of their dogs. All the foster home needs to do is look af-ter Jet and if possible transport him to the Ark’s training centre on Paton Rd in Hope

three mornings a week, although the Ark can help with that too.Susan says people can also foster a dog on a trial basis and then adopt the dog after the trial. She says that’ ensures that people get the perfect best friend.Anyone who is interested in fostering Jet for 12 weeks please contact the Ark on 542 3866 or email them at [email protected]

Three-legged dog needs a foster home

Nelson Ark dog trainer Susan Walsh with Jet at the Ark this week. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

Feature WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 23

Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed 8.00-5.30 Thurs, Fri 8.00-8.00 Sat 8.30-5.00 Sun 9.30-4.00

No Surchargeon Public Holidays

Plus Free Easter Eggwith every coffee

over Easter WeekendFood Court, Richmond Mall

216 Queen St, Richmond Ph 544 4448

Your Favourite Cafe!

Home-style favourites baked fresh daily

Bottomless cups of coffee (filter only)

Take home meals

Full breakfast menu from 6am

- Licensed Cafe- Stunning MacMillans Tableware- Pottery Decorating Workshops (Bookings recommended during holidays)

92 Bateup Rd, Richmond

Ph 544 5853www.alchemyarts.co.nz

Holiday Hours: open every day except Good Friday, Easter Monday and ANZAC Day.

Flock into Alchemy Arts

“PATHWAYS TO HOSPITALITY”National Certificate Level 1 (Foundation Skills)

National Certificate Level 2 (Entry Skills)

NCEA Vocational Pathways Level 2 (Service Sector)

Registered and Accredited with NZQA and approved by Service IQ I.T.O

Nelson TraiNiNg Centre

Phone: 03 546 7636Email: [email protected]

Youth GuarantEE

100% locally owned & operated

Call in and check out our exciting range of quirky and classy giftware

51 Fairfax St, Murchison Ph 523 9009www.riverscafemurchison.co.nz

& GIFTSHOP

107 Appleby Highway, Richmond Ph: 03 544 4666

- Cafe Lunches - Bar Meals

- PizzaOpen all EasterNo Surcharges

Easter SaturdayLive Music at The Abbey

Optimus GrymeDance, Picnic and Play$10 entry, under 12 free

Fully licensed * Craft Beers * Local Wines

Heavenly food made fresh on-site Coffee made just the way you like it Lots of GF options available Great value for money Locals supporting locals

We are proud supporters of

MADE FOR MEN

251 Queen St, Richmond ~ 5444 314 www.facebook.com/thewoodenspooncafe

Breakfasts, Lunches, Morning and Afternoon Teas

Heavenly food made fresh on site

Award winning coffee made just the way you like it

Lots of GF options

Check out our blackboard specials

251 Queen St, RichmondOpen Mon-Fri 7.30am - 4pm Sat 8am - 2.30pm

Fully Licensed

We don’t just do fantastic

food!

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Feature24 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish Richmond,Sacred Heart Parish Takaka.

Holy Week and Easter Timetable

Thursday 17th March: Mass of the Lord’s Supper, 7pm, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 35 William Street, Richmond

Good Friday Stations of the Cross: 9am St Joseph’s, Pitfure Road, Wakefield; 10am Richmond.

Good Friday Ceremonies: 11am Takaka (94 Commercial Street, back section); 3pm Richmond.

Easter Saturday, Easter Vigil: 4pm Takaka; 7pm Richmond.Easter Sunday Masses: 8am Wakefield; 9.30am Richmond; 11am

Waimea West (corner of Moutere Highway and Waimea West Road).All Welcome!

www.richmondcatholic.co.nz

Grace Church @ The Headingly Centre Headingly Lane, Richmond

Sunday 20 April 10.00am Speaker Matty Grant

We’d love to see you

LOVED SAVED FREE

Celebrate EasterBy Nitika Ennion, Grace Church When I think of Easter I get so excit-ed! Yes the chocolate is exciting, and so is the thought of a long weekend chilling with my family. But what is more exciting is the fact that Easter is a time to celebrate a climactic point of time in history. It is a season to reflect on the fact that since the beginning of time, God had a purpose to re-deem mankind, to draw them back to Himself.So we celebrate! Yes, the suffering of Jesus on the cross was something to mourn. But, the reality is that the cross was not the final resting place for Jesus. The story of Easter does not finish there. Jesus rose again and is now alive and seated in heaven. Right now that is His position!What does this mean for us? Well Jesus said that when He went to heaven He would send the Counse-lor - the Holy Spirit. He hasn’t gone to heaven and abandoned us here on earth. When we accept Him into our lives His Spirit comes to live in us.

Jesus died so that we might live!So are you living? Are you really liv-ing in the freedom that Christ paid for you when He died on the cross? Or are you living under the bur-

dens of worry, guilt, fear, loneliness or any-thing else the world can throw at us? Yes, these are all real circum-stances in our lives.But God is a real God! He has the power to save, the power to re-store, the power to re-deem broken lives. The Bible says that “If the

Son sets you free then you will be free indeed.” (John 8:36). Jesus didn’t die on the cross so that we would just get by. He said “I have come that they may have life and have it to the full.” (John 10:10). I don’t know about you, but when I look back on my life, I want to see a life that has been lived outrageously in the full-ness of all that Jesus paid for on the cross. He did it for you and for me.This Easter let’s celebrate the life and freedom that Jesus bought for us - and let’s live it with all we’ve got!

Just a thought

By Fr David Gruschow I don’t know about you, but it seems that every time I am going somewhere for a few days, it takes ages to work through the innumerable lit-tle tasks that suddenly present themselves. If I don’t do this carefully, then I am bound to leave something undone that must really be done, or leave something behind that is vital! As has been said, ‘the devil is in the details!’Perhaps it is the same with the story of Easter. You might remember the accounts of the devastated women and men followers of Jesus. How their grief was turned to joy with the stupendous news of the resurrection of Jesus from the

dead. The little ‘details’ in the stories are vital, for they lend credence to what is truly ex-traordinary. What is also tru-

ly extraordinary is the conse-quent offer of new life now to each and every one of us and

our loved ones, living here on earth - or living in eternity.Those details in the resurrec-tion story then are significant as are the details in our own story as well. Each of us I’m sure can remember times when our sorrow, our dread, our fear, our frustration were turned unexpectedly to joy and peace. These are times when we become aware in a special way that God is at work in our lives. God just loves bringing us that new-ness, vitality and joy that we all yearn for: God loves ac-complishing that personal and communal transforma-tion that is an essential part and promise of the Easter story.

The devil is in the details

You can join the Easter celebrations at Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 35 William St, Rich-mond and St Joseph’s Church, Pitfure Rd, Wakefield.

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Community Notices26 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY - PLEASE SEND TO: [email protected] soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising.

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Keeping you in touchCommunity Events

PuzzlesYour WeeklyCluesAcross 1 Slipshod (6) 4 Flowering climbing plant (8) 9 Not liable (6) 10 Tchaikovsky ballet (4,4) 12 Women’s underwear (8) 13 The East (6) 15 Hindu ascetic (4) 16 Dickens novel (5,5) 19 Verdi opera (2,8) 20 Hypocritical talk (4)

Across contd. 23 To stop (6) 25 La Gioconda (4,4) 27 A classic Western (4,4) 28 Revenue (6) 29 Kinsman (8) 30 Lively (6)

Down 1 English Romantic poet (7) 2 Virtually immediate (9) 3 The Beatles’ sergeant (6) 5 Fine linen (4) 6 Kingdom (8) 7 Commerce (5) 8 Wraith (7) 11 English Pre-Raphaelite painter (7) 14 Satirical drawing (7) 17 Of one mind (9) 18 French composer (8) 19 Tanned animal skin (7) 21 Branch of the drama (7) 22 Composer of Parsifal (6) 24 Kingly (5) 26 Unaccompanied (4)

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Puzzle 1801 © Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

D I S C A R D R E M O V A LR H B R E A I AA L A B A M A P O P U L A RS K N I U L L CT R E N D N O T R E D A M EI U O E G NC A P I N H A N D F I E R Y

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PuzzlesYour WeeklyCluesAcross 1 Reject (7) 5 Change of home (7) 9 Southeast US state (7) 10 Widely liked (7) 11 General tendency (5) 12 Paris cathedral (5,4) 13 Submissively (3,2,4) 15 Quick-tempered (5) 16 Unanimous (5) 18 In a slapdash way (3,3,3)

Across contd. 21 Informed and alert (2,3,4) 24 African mountain range (5) 25 Habitual doubter (7) 26 Section of a book (7) 27 Analyse (7) 28 At the side (7)

Down 1 Extreme (7) 2 Radical reorganisation (5-2) 3 Profligate (9) 4 Empty completely (5) 5 So it is said (9) 6 A hard close-grained wood (5) 7 Small rural community (7) 8 Stealing (7) 14 Hurtling mass of snow (9) 15 Disintegrate (4,5) 16 Act as surety for (7) 17 Literary culture (7) 19 Pistol case (7) 20 Ne’er-do-well (7) 22 Praise highly (5) 23 Inhabitant of a place (5)

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R A D I S H D R E S S A G EE E P O O C NF U R O R E S U R M O U N TL I I B T E T IE N G E N D E R A B S E N TC U T D F O LT H E N S E C O N D R A T E

U A V X Y DF I R S T L I G H T O D I NR B L O S I AA M A Z O N C L E A R C U TN N T B E V T UT O G E T H E R C A V I A RI E O N G O AC A L A M I T Y F E N N E L

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Quiz Night. Run by Saint Paul’s School. Rais-ing funds for our Multifunctional Space. Quiz is on Fri. 6th June 2014 at The 19th-Nelson Golf Club. Bolt Rd. 7.30pm. Tickets are $10 per per-son. Tables of 8 people. Please call 021547874 or 035446384 to get your tickets now.Teen Bingo has started for secondary school stu-dents! Register online www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nz. Start on any square you want. Finish a line, get a spot prize & finish your card to go into our big prize draw. Mon. 14 April to Fri. 16 May – hurry up & get playing Teen Bingo.WAKEFIELD BOWLING CLUB, 61 Whitby Rd, Wakefield School Holiday Bowls Age 8 – 16 yrs. Wed 30 April & Thurs. 1 May 10am – 12 noon. No charge. Come & experience our Junior bowls. Bring water bottle, sun hat & other suitable cloth-ing. Register or for more info ph Tony on 541 8316Wakefield Modified Tai Chi starts Fri. 9May Wakefield Village Hall 10-11am.$3. Ph Julia 541 8521 U3A NELSON. Nigel Costley: “Langstroth & the flight of the modern honey bee” followed by “Lets Ham Ham Let” & the AGM. To be held on Wed. 30 April 10-12 noon at Tahuna Function Centre, 70 Beach Rd, Tahuna. $6 . All Welcome.SPIRITUAL AWARENESS CLASSES for be-ginners only Sun 7pm 5 weeks, 27 April-25 May, healing the aura meditation all aspects of spirit call Violet 039700057 [email protected] Alzheimers Society. Offers information, advice, ongoing support, personal advocacy & education for people with dementia, their carers & family /whanua. For info Ph 03 5467702 or 0800 004 001. Alzheimers Nelson Mother’s Day High Tea fun-draiser @ the Boathouse on Wakefield Quay Tues 6 May 2-4pm. $20 per ticket, no door sales please Ph 546 7702 for more details.Nelson Cathedral event: Ursula Lewis from the Ministry of Social Development Senior Service (WINZ) will be speaking at Nelson Cathedral on

Tues 29 April at 7 pm. Stoke Methodist Opportunity Centre (Opposite Stoke Library). Good, used clothing. Very cheap. Open every Thurs 9.30 am-12 Ph 5443226.Toilet Training Information Evening, Nelson Parents Centre Recognising signs of toilet readi-ness & strategies to help with the process. Thurs 23 April, 7:30pm Masonic Lodge Rms 107 Nile St. $5 non-members, to register [email protected] <mailto:[email protected] Dancing lessons. Square Dancing lessons. Tues 8 April 8pm 9 week course. $3. per person Florence St. Hall. Richmd. TRY – IT – YOU – WILL- LIKE - IT! Ph Chris Hogarth 03 5440595 Apple Mac User Group. Monthly meetings Con-stance Barnicoat Room Tasman Library Rich-mond. Mac users, including users of Apple devices welcome. Refer to www.nbmug.org.nz for details or call 5473408.Pilates - strengthen & flatten abs, relieve back pain at Richmond Town Hall, Cambridge St, Mon’s 12.30pm - Book with Sue 538 0318 or 021 0344109, mats provided.Nelson District Parents Centre Baby & Tod-dler Clothing Extravaganza Sale May 3rd ‘14 in Nelson. Book your tables now. Contact Mel on 5474677 or 0210 2954514 Secondhand Tables $20Angie’s Aerobics STOKE.NEW CLASS Im-prove strength, balance,flexibility & have fun! Use balls,bands,light weights & more. Mon 10 am,$7 St Barnabas hall, Isel Park,Main rd Stoke.Ph: 5470198Volunteering with Red Cross Refugee Service is fun & rewarding & gives you an opportunity to work in a team & experience new cultures. NextStoke Methodist Opportunity Centre (Opposite Stoke Library). Good, used clothing. Very cheap. Open Thurs 9.30 am to 12 noon. Ph 5443226.Art on Halifax: Visit the Sun Arts Market at 3 Halifax Street between 10am & 2pm, fill out an

entry form to go into the draw for $150.voucher Artists Ph. 5481721 to book a stall.“Naked Raku” workshop with Kate & Will Jacob-son from Hawaii (see www.jacobsonartstudio.com) at Craft Potters 3/4 May. Details: [email protected] music & dancing? try Scottish Country Dancing in Richmond. Mon 7.45pm, no partner needed. St David’s Church Hall, Florence St, Rich-mond. more info. ph 5440902Baby & Toddler Clothing Extravaganza Sale May 3rd ‘14 in Nelson. Book your tables now. Contact Mel on 5474677 or 0210 2954514 Sec-ondhand Tables $20Firewood Rabbit Island forest. Open for public firewood collection from 9am-1pm all weekends in April excluding Easter. $10/standard trailer or Ute $15/caged trailer or Ute. Follow sign posts & observe all safety requirements. Proceeds to Rich-md Scout Group. Kindergarten Holiday programme for under fives at Richmond Kindergarten. 22nd Apr - 1 May, 9am to 3pm. Great holiday fun! See ntk.org.nz for more info. Ph. 5445588 or email [email protected] to enrol your child.Baby & Toddler Clothing Extravaganza Sale May 3. Book your tables now. Ph. Mel 5474677 or 02102954514 Secondhand Tables $20 REGULAR EVENTSTiny 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.Richmond Playcentre invites families with children from birth to 6 years old. A fun & relaxed atmos-phere. Come & enjoy 3 free visits at 46 Waverly St. Mon, Wed & Fri 9.30 -12pm or Ph 544 6316SPACE welcomes first time parents & their babies aged 0 – 12months - weekly sessions include op-portunities to meet other parents, discussions on

child development & parenting, music & activi-ties. Contact Marie Lenihan 03 545 2017 or [email protected] Waimarama Sanctuary Be a part of it all! Join as a member or sponsor a fence post at the Brook Waimarama Sanctuary & “Get Behind the Fence!” www.brooksanctuary.org or ph 03 546 2422 for details.Volunteer Governance Members needed for Adult Learning Support. Business, marketing or governance experience ideal. Gail Gibson, Chair, 5402003, [email protected]. adultlearn-ing.co.nzMurchison Stables Market Traveling through Murchison? Stop in and check out our local mar-ket Sundays at Historical Commercial Stables from 9am-2pm. Crafts, produce, plants, soaps, preserves, baked goods and more. Ph 5239895.Scottish Country Dancing in Richmond, start-ing now, Mon at 7.45pm No partner needed, bring soft shoes and give it a go. St David’s Church Hall, Florence Street, Richmond. Ph. Christine 5440902, Pam 5418211. SOCIAL table tennis Saxton Stadium Mondays & Fridays 9am-12pm Wednesdays 7pm-9pm First visit-play for free! More info ph 5473005/Stadium 5479479 or email [email protected] Pregnancy Support offers support to women wishing to explore alternatives to termi-nating their pregnancy. Call St Luke’s Health on 5481858 or 0800004277 for a free, confidential ap-pointment.”TOASTMASTERS Develop your personal social confidence by learning the art & skills of public speaking at Madhatters Toastmasters Club. Meet-ing every Fri 7am-8:30am. Info Ph Kate 548-6636.Learn the Ultimate Card Game Bridge Lessons start second week March Monday evenings or Tuesday afternoons First lesson is free. Ph. Shirley 5446734 Richmd Bridge Club, 348 Lwer Queen St.

Sport WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 27

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www.shuttersport.co.nzSPORTMurchison withdrawDown to “the bare bones”, Murchison have pulled out of senior rugby, relinquishing the chance to defend the division two champion-ship they have won for the past two years.With just 13 players committing at the start of the 2014 season, club president and coach Tony Peacock says the writing was on the wall. “It’s very disappointing. We’ve lost a lot of play-ers from last year through retirement, injuries, guys moving away, but we just lost too many,” he says. “We just couldn’t get the numbers.”Murchison played just one game in the first three rounds of the Car Company division two competition, a 39-27 loss to Collingwood away. Tony says a school kid and a former player now living in Ashburton made one-off appearances to support the team. “A couple of weeks out from the start of the season we knew we’d be struggling, but then we had a couple more in-juries which didn’t help. The writing was on the wall from the start.”The announcement is a huge blow for the club which had experienced its best ever years since forming back in 1906. Tony says Murchison has fielded a team in division two ever since 2006, having played in the now-defunct divi-sion three since 1995. It had previously entered in the Buller Rugby Union competition, and a Motueka-Golden Bay championship before that. After winning the competition over the past two years, coaches Mike Huxford and D’Arcy Grooby stood down, ending their spells on a high. Tony was set to take over, but will now have to wait an entire season before get-ting a shot. Tony says some of the senior players are likely to register with Tapawera, Wander-ers or Marist now, and although the numbers were low in junior rugby, the club was commit-

ted to having another successful junior season by continuing its relationship with Tapawera. “This will be a huge loss for the town but hope-fully it encourages people to support us more next year.”

[email protected]


Withdrawing from senior rugby means Murchison won’t be able to defend the division two championship they’ve won two years in a row. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

Nelson Budget ServicePh 546 9021

Bridget Budget answers your questions

Sponsored by New Zealand Lotteries

Q: I’m not looking forward to the power price increase. Do you have any tips to help me keep my power bill in check?

A: As we approach winter the two biggest contributors to your power bill will be hot water and space heating. Here are some ideas for saving money:Make sure you are with the cheapest power provider

for your needs by going to: powerswitch.org.nz.Check that the temperature of your hot water cylinder

is not set too high; 55°C is high enough.Insulate your hot water cylinder. Check for cylinder leaks.Conserve hot water eg. short showers & cold machine

washes.Heat pumps are cheaper than any other electric heater.Only use the heat pump or heater when needed.Check that the heat pump is set to Heat, NOT Auto or

Cool.Unflued gas heaters are the most expensive to run,

make your home damp and emit toxic fumes. Turn appliances off at the wall. Use energy efficient light bulbs. Dry your clothes outside.

Find more energy advice at energywise.govt.nz and consumer.org.nz or contact us.We offer free, confidential advice for everyone. Send any questions to [email protected]

Sport28 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

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A College of General Practitioners Accredited Practice

Despite the grim looking weather on Friday morning, the 2014 Nel-son Junior Open went on without a hitch, and plenty of local players picked up victories.129 players from the ages 8 to 18 competed in 17 different events, which saw the Tasman Tennis Club in Richmond overflowing with players and parents enjoying both the atmosphere and the fan-tastic tennis. Entries from Wellington, Marlbor-ough, Christchurch and the West Coast spiced up the tournament, giving our local players a run for their money. Luke Brown of the Tasman Tennis Club won the boys 10s doubles with Jordan Edwards of Christchurch, but then lost to his partner in the singles final.Emma Langford and Rani McGuire took out the girls 10s doubles, beating Stoke

pair Grace Meehan and Hannah Young. The singles was then won by Farrah Richards of Nelson.In the girls 14s doubles, local pair Nicole Mairs and Amy Hurst got the better of Jordan Berry and Anna Crimp. But Jor-dan got revenge in the singles, conceding

just five games in three matches to win the 14/16’s girls singles grade.Henry Neas and Ben Petley were victorious in the boys 18s doubles event, winning 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 over Melle Van Duijn and Aidan Mc-Kenzie. But Melle proved too strong in the 16 year old boys singles.The 14 year old boys singles had the largest entry tally of the com-petition, with 27 players compet-ing for the title. Number three seed Ben Hazlett of Nelson had a fantas-tic competition, beating both the number one and two seeds en route

to the championship. Sean Zumbraegel of Christchurch, who was number 2 seed and last year’s winner lost to Henry Neas of Nelson 1-6, 7-5, 6-0 in the boys 18s singles. There were no finals in this grade, but Henry and Sean’s match ended up deciding the title.

Juniors serve up top tennis

It was a weekend for fine tuning, with netball teams competing in the annual Geraldine Hodg-son Tournament as they prepare for the upcom-ing season.Thirty teams competed in five grades over the two days. As there were only four entries in the A Grade, the teams played only on Sunday. A round-robin was played with four quarters of ten minutes each. Central Men from Blenheim won the grade as they swept all before them with their physical presence and sheer speed through court. While Jacks OPD had the experience of the Mainland Super Club competition some weeks ago, Sunday’s games were another oppor-tunity to fine tune their roster. Jacks went on to defeat Prices Pharmacy A and Prices Pharmacy Black to finish second. Nelson College for Girls beat Garin College in the B Grade, while Huia won the C grade and Rival Jade took out the D and E Grades respectively.

Garin College’s Kate Hand, right, during the Geraldine Hodgson Tournament on the weekend. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Pre-season action for netball teams

Nicole Mairs competes at the Nelson Junior Ten-nis Open on Friday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Chilando is more than just a fast food joint. It prides itself on giving Nelsonians a healthy and delicious alternative option for lunch or dinner with 95% of their menu being Gluten Free. Chi-lando was created after it was noticed that New Zealand lacked authentic Mexican fast food at a fair price. Although Chilando do few de-lightful things, they do them exceptionally well and you can enjoy their food without it affect-ing your wallet. Owner Miguel Kader fell in love with Nelson when he visited back in 2008 and moved here so he could introduce Chi-lando’s great food to Nelsonians. Chilando has gained a reputation for top quality food, fast service and fair prices and nothing makes the team at Chilando hap-pier than having happy customers. They try their level best to create exquisite traditional Mexican dishes so that you can enjoy the authentic taste of Mexico. Try their Mexican specialities such as the Grande Quesadillas, the soft shell Tacos, their mouth watering Burritos, tender marinated meats, Chilli Con Carne or their tasty home-made guacamole.

They also have a delicious range of thirst quench-ing Jarrito’s Mexican Soda’s in Mexi-Cola, Pine-apple, Guava, Mandarin and Lime flavours or try their selection of Mexican beer. Apart from local vegetables and meat, most of the ingredi-ents are sourced direct from Mexico allowing

Chilando to consist-ently deliver authentic cuisine which is made fresh on site every day. Their lunches are made right in front of you and take less than two minutes while their evening dining is a chance for you to relax with restaurant qual-ity service and a real margarita. Although dinner bookings are not required, to guar-

antee yourself a table call Miguel at Chilando on 548 4447. With so many satisfied customers you should come on down to Chilando for your next lunch or dinner, you’ll find them at 3/7 Morrison St, Nelson. They are open Monday to Wednes-day 11am-8pm, Thursday to Saturday 11am-9pm and Sunday 11am-8pm. You can also follow them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Chi-landoNewZealand


Traditional tastes of Mexico

Try a taste of Mexico at Chilando’s at Morrison Square

Shop 23 Morrison Square

Ph: 03 548 4447www.chilando.co.nz

Visit our Taqueria for more chilando choices!

Tacos - Soft or Crispy

www.facebook.com/ChilandoNewZealand


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2014 Pioneer 7002 or 4 seater

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You don’t have to be a weather guru to realise that our recent run of warm weather might be ending. The week-end has seen a small amount of rain with a much larger amount predicted all this week. This will see the water temperature that has kept good numbers of fish in Tasman Bay drop. While the snap-per numbers may drop off somewhat, there are still good numbers of gurnard and terakhi to be had at The Glen.A few snapper were still about Rabbit Island and the Boulder Bank but not in huge numbers. This would suggest that the fish are moving out to deeper water, and there have been some re-ports of some good fishing around Pepin Island in about 30m of water to back this theory. The best bait that seems to be work-ing at the moment is the old stinky kind that has been in the freezer a while. Barracouda seemed to be es-pecially popular with the snapper last week, as they wouldn’t touch much else.Kenepuru has been much ‘hit and miss’ this season, but over the last couple of weeks some xos snapper have been caught. One of the best ways to fish Kenepuru is to use a stray line rig with 7/0 hooks and a ¼ oz sinker on the incoming tide during the change of light, with plenty of salmon burley flowing. Cast these rigs as you are able, from the rear of the boat into the burley trail, as this is where you are more likely to find those big shy snapper. Remember it may take a couple of

hours of patience.Rumour also had it there were some double-digit fish caught in Mahau sound last weekend in 20 feet of water. Several Dawnbreaker boats also ventured down to D’urville in search of kingfish and groper but found them hard to come by, al-though they did do well with blue cod and other species of fish.The long range forecast isn’t great for the next week with more rain ex-pected right up till Easter Saturday. It will take some time for the dirty water to clear in Tasman Bay and the Inner Sounds once this passes. During and after this time you will need to be very cautious when boat-ing, as there will be heaps of debris in the waterways and usually some of it will be large and partially sub-merged. Hopefully the weather will clear for at least a couple of days over Easter, otherwise a few wives will need sed-atives to calm down the fishermen in their lives and claim their sanity back.

Amongst the 160 entries for this weekend’s Kart-sport New Zealand National Sprint Champion-ship are eight Nelson drivers who are heading across to Blenheim to test themselves against the country’s best.This will be the first time that Josh Bradley (ca-det), Hannah Ross (rotax junior) and Kevin Barker (rotax heavy) have entered the Cresswell Electrical National Championship, while the more experienced drivers Jarod Fisher (junior restricted), Clarke McFadzien (junior rotax),

Brendon Gridley (rotax heavy), Matt Butchard (KZ2), and Teneill Rasmussen (rotax light) will be expecting some strong results, having com-peted there before.All the Nelson drivers are familiar with the long Marlborough circuit, so even the less experi-enced competitors will have some confidence go-ing into the national championship, which starts on Friday with qualifying. The races will be split, with half on Saturday and half on Sunday.

Kart drivers off to nationals

Fishing Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club

with

Brendon Gridley, Matt Butchart, Kevin Barker and Teneill Rasmussen are heading to Blenheim for this weekend’s Kartsport NZ National Sprint Championship. Photo: Kyle McPhee.

Mathew Jobe with a nice gurnard caught off The Glen.

Super 15 TippingOur locals pick their winners

Round 10Hurricanes

vsBlues

Rebelsvs

Force

Chiefsvs

Crusaders

Waratahsvs

Bulls

Sharksvs

Cheetahs

Stormersvs

Lions

36/55Belinda de Clercq

36/55Dick Baker

33/55Kevin Cross

35/55Phillip Rollo

[email protected]


35/55Chris Satherley

queen street

35/55Jason Stack

brightwater

33/55Chris Shand

32/55Ben Coman

31/55Craig Hamilton

31/55Mal Lowrie

31/55Dawn Rameka

Mark Cessford 28/55

Waimea Old Boys RFC30 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

Stirling Sports Richmond Waimea Motors Limited Topline Automotive Max Fencing Sprig & Fern Coman Properties Ltd Appleby Fresh D J Cullen Ltd Accessman Nelson Ltd P J Simpson Builders Ltd Alliance Group Ltd Domino’s Pizza M J Fraser Logging D J Palmer Stallard Hunter Solicitors Resene McNaughtons Furniture Ltd

Nelson Food Distributors Ltd MVZ Builders Ltd Signs & Stripes Ltd Hynds Pipes Systems Ltd Berkett Contracting Ltd Tony Healey Cullens Fruit & Veges Jensen Family Fitzgerald Construction Ltd Mainland Foundation Tasman District Council Trillian Trust Total Oil Turf Hotel Walker Engineering Ltd Strait Freight Ltd

SG

SGWaimea

Your Community Newspaper Weekly

www.wobrfc.co.nz

SG Waimea Old Boys RugbyWaimea Old Boys RugbyWaimea hope for a good FridayStar & Garter Waimea Old Boys will be hoping for an early Easter gift when they take on the unbeaten Taylor’s Contracting Wanderers on Good Friday.But Wanderers are unlikely to be in the giving mood, having been embarrassed in last year’s Car Company division one final 55-21, the last time the two teams met.Wanderers are the competition’s form team, and have beaten Marist, Nel-son, Stoke and Kahurangi in the past four weeks. While Waimea’s record is just one short of perfect, having lost to

Marist 33-17 on the weekend, co-coach Mark Milne concedes the favourtism tag is probably in the Wanderers camp. “They’re the form side. They always are at this time of the year,” he says. “They’re always well prepared earlier than most teams and they’ve got bugger all personnel changes from last year. It will be tough.”

But he fell short of saying Wanderers will have something to prove following last year’s final. “I’m not too sure, you’ll have to ask them that. The motivation for us is that we’ve got to turn it around from last week and that’s where our motivation comes from. It doesn’t matter who we’re playing, we just have to put a better performance out there.”Mark was disappointed with his side’s er-ror-ridden performance against a Marist side full of line breakers, with former Waimea flanker Dan Hytongue getting

bragging rights over his former side. “We just made too many mistakes and our de-fence was not up to the standard it should be. I think it’s more an attitude thing.”The only positive Mark took out of the match was from the scrum at set-piece time, and he says the team has realised it will need to continue working hard if they plan to emulate last year’s suc-cess. “We’ve got to work a bit harder and come up to the level that’s required.” This Friday’s game kicks off at 3pm at Ju-bilee Park.

Bs continue perfect start to season

[email protected]


Marist’s Dan Hytongue and Seta Sauira try to stop the imposing Tevita Cabuvati from crossing the try line.

With Murchison dropping out of the Car Company di-vision two competition, Super Liquor Waimea Old Boys have quickly become the team to beat.Last year’s beaten finalists have won their first four games of the season, all by big margains, but co-coach Wayne Bateman says it’s sad to see Murchison pull out after two seasons as champions. “I’d rather have them there. Mur-chison was the team to beat and for us we need to set a

benchmark. But now we’ve got no one to set that on,” he says. “Collingwood and Takaka and Wanderers are prob-ably the teams to beat at the moment.”Waimea have lost about seven players from last year’s squad, with some moving up to the division one side, and others moving out of town. But the idea of going one bet-ter than last year hasn’t crossed the coach’s mind just yet. “Let’s just cruise along steadily and build on the things

we’re doing wrong. Then we’ll hit our peak around semi finals/finals time.”Waimea will take on Taylor’s Contracting Wanderers this Thursday night in Brightwater, and Wayne believes it will be the toughest match of the season, even though Wan-derers have lost two matches already. “She’s gonna be a pretty tough match on Thursday night. This is the Battle of the Bridge and both sides step up for it.”

Callan Gibson makes a run through the middle of the field before being tackled by his opposite.

Waimea Old Boys back Ben Jeffries in action during Satur-day’s loss to Marist. Photos: Phillip Rollo.


Request for Proposals

Nelson Netball Centre CanteenNelson Netball Centre is currently accepting proposals from individuals/companies to utilise the current canteen facilities at the Saxton Field Netball Courts during the 2014 Netball Season.

The successful candidate will sell their own product to our clientele, and pay a monthly fee and/or percentage of profit to Nelson Netball Centre.

For more information, or to submit your proposal, please contact Chelsea Routhan, Nelson Netball Centre Manager on 547 4450, 027 496 4956 or email [email protected].

Proposals will be accepted until 5pm, 18 April 2014

An efficient, thriving and enjoyable netball community

‘Together achieving’He tangata He tangata He tangata

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SPORTBriefsFOOTBALL: Wakefield FC and Nelson College have been drawn in the prelimi-nary round of the ASB Chatham Cup and will clash this Monday at Saxton Field from 3pm. Richmond, FC Nelson and Central Pirates all have the bye, giving them automatic qualification through to the first round. Last year Nelson College, who currently lead the Nelson Pine Industries division one competition, reached the third round of the Chatham Cup. The Wakefield FC vs Nelson College game will follow Nelson Suburbs’ Mainland Premier League match against Halswell United.

RUGBY LEAGUE: The Stables Richmond Rabbits have extended their lead at the top of the TRL ladder by beating Wairau Taniwha 78-0 in Blenheim on Saturday. Second rower Sam Hedges scored five tries in the rout, which is a record for the club. In other results, Stoke Cobras beat Tahunanui Tigers 34-12 while the Victory Phoenix and Wanderers Wolves drew 26-all. There are no games this weekend.

BASKETBALL: The Fico Finance Nelson Giants have claimed their first scalp of 2014, beating the returning Canterbury Rams 77-76 in a thriller at Saxton Stadi-um.

ATHLETICS: Tapawera jumper Chris Brake has ended the season on another high, this time in the United States. Hav-ing claimed three medals at the New Zea-land Track and Field Championship ear-lier in the month, Chris set a new Tasman Centre M20 triple jump record with a dis-tance of 14.52m to land him a sixth place finish at the Arcadia Invitational, near Los Angeles, on Sunday. Chris is in the US as part Athletics Nelson’s tour of California.

Tasman Bay Sportfishing Guide

NelsonTides

Sun

FishingGuide

Moon

Wind

Swell*Not for navigational purposes. Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd.www.tidewiz.com www.ofu.co.nz www.tidespy.com

543210

am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm am 6 NOON 6 pm

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon TueApr 16 Apr 17 Apr 18 Apr 19 Apr 20 Apr 21 Apr 22

Moderate NFresh SE becoming strong

E Light NE turning N Light N turning NW Light NW strengthening Moderate W Light SW turning S

NW 2.3 m E 4.0 m NE 2.6 m turning NW NW 2.1 mW 1.8 m turning NW 3.2

mW 3.9 m decreasing to

3.3 mW 2.4 m decreasing to

1.6 m

0.54:02L4.110:24H

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Newsline32 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014

NewslineupdateK e e p i n g y o u i n f o r m e d a b o u t n e w s a n d e v e n t s i n T a s m a n D i s t r i c t

16 APRIL 2014

24 Hour Assistance

Richmond 03 543 8400Murchison 03 523 1013Motueka 03 528 2022Takaka 03 525 0020

join our community:Twitter • Facebook • Website

Public Notices

5537

Hot

Hou

se C

omm

unic

atio

ns

Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz

Grand Easter FairSaturday 19 April 2014, 11.00 am–2.00 pm, Golden Bay High School, Takaka.This alcohol-free family-friendly event has something for everyone: traditional games, rides, bouncy castle, produce and plants, books, toys, clothes, bric-à-brac, food and drink, live entertainment, a raffle, an art auction, and much, much more. Students, staff and parents will be working together to make this Golden Bay High School fundraiser a day to remember!Gold coin entry. Ph: 03 525 7185 www.gbh.school.nz

Triennial Election dates for Community Hall and Reserve Committees 2014Kotinga Hall Management Committee 7.30 pm, Wednesday 23 April, Kotinga Hall.

Triennial Meeting of the Takaka Aerodrome Management Committee7.00 pm, Tuesday 6 May, Flying ClubroomsPuramahoi.

Lake Rotoiti Community Hall Management Committee7.30 pm, Friday 23 May, Lake Rotoiti Community Hall.

Community Notices

Road ClosuresProposed Closure of Road to Vehicle TrafficIn accordance with the Transport (Vehicle Road Closure) Regulations 1965, the public is advised that for the purpose of allowing the Nelson Car Club Inc to hold a motor sport event the following road will be closed to ordinary vehicles for the periods and times indicated below.Any person objecting to the proposal should lodge notice of their objection before Friday 18 April 2014 to the office of the Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond.

Proposed Road to be closed to Ordinary Vehicles and Period of ClosureTadmore-Glenhope Road 4.3 km from the intersection of SH6 and 2.7 km south from the intersection of Tui, Kereru and Tadmore-Glenhope Roads.From 8.00 am to 5.00 pm on Saturday 3 May 2014.

Nominations sought for Richmond Residential Density Advisory GroupEnsuring there is a range of accessible and affordable housing forms in Richmond is a significant issue for the community. Would you like to play a part in considering how this is achieved? The Council is setting up an advisory group to facilitate community and professional involvement in the Richmond Residential Density project. The advisory group will assist in the consideration of where and how higher density housing in Richmond should be managed by the Council. Nominations for membership of the advisory group are being invited from people with an interest in Richmond’s housing market. The 14 member group will be made up of nine external representatives from relevant professional bodies, the community and Iwi together with one ward Councillor and four Council officers.The key document informing the advisory group is the Richmond Urban Density Investigation Report of 2012.A person seeking membership can be self-nominated or nominated by another person or organisation, however members will be appointed as individuals, not as organisation representatives.Nominees should fill out the online application or print out the pdf version and send it to the Council. Go to www.tasman.govt.nz and search ‘Richmond Density’.Nominations must be received by 4.00 pm, Thursday 17 April 2014.

Full CouncilTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 17 April 2014, 9.30 am. Public forum

Corporate Services CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 24 April 2014, 9.30 am. Public forum

Full Council – Annual Plan HearingsMurchison Sport Recreation & Cultural Centre, Waller Street, Murchison, Wednesday 30 April 2014, 10.30 am. No public forum

Full Council – Annual Plan HearingsMotueka Memorial Hall, 12 Pah Street, Motueka, Thursday 1 May 2014, 9.30 am. No public forum

Full Council – Annual Plan HearingsTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 2 May 2014, 9.30 am. No public forum

Kina Reserve CaretakerExpressions of Interest are invited for a part-time caretaker to live at the Kina Reserve to undertake tasks associated with camping in the Reserve.You will have to provide your own self contained accommodation or live nearby.Further information is available by contacting Francie Wafer on Ph. 03 543 8468 or by writing to:Francie WaferTasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond, Nelson 7050Expressions of Interest close on Tuesday 22 April 2014.

Notice of meeting – Keep Richmond Beautiful AGMTuesday 13 May 2014, Council Chamber. Afternoon tea starts at 2.45 pm with the main meeting starting at 3.00 pm.

Community Notices

Situations Vacant

Anzac Day 2014 – Services and ParadesTapaweraParade – 9.40 am from St Peter’s ChurchService – 9.45 am Memorial Hall

RichmondParade – 10.45 am from Sundial SquareService – 11.00 am at War Memorial Gardens, Cambridge Street

BrightwaterService – 9.00 am at Brightwater Memorial Hall Gates

WakefieldService –10.00 am at the Cenotaph

MotuekaParade – 6.30 am from Countdown SupermarketService – 6.45 am at the Cenotaph

MurchisonService – 11.00 am at the Memorial in Waller Street (Murchison Sport, Recreation and Cultural Centre if wet)

MapuaParade – 10.45 am Starts adjacent to tennis courtsService – 11.00 am at Mapua RSA Memorial Library, followed by morning tea at the Mapua Hall. A plate would be appreciated.

Upper MoutereService – 10.00 am at the Domain

TasmanService – 10.00 am at the Memorial

RiwakaLaying of Wreath – 9.00 am at the Riwaka Memorial

NgatimotiLaying of Wreath and Service – 10.30 am at the Ngatimoti Memorial

TakakaDawn Service – 6.30 am at Memorial LibraryParade – assemble outside Junction Hotel 8.45am for 9.00 am service at the Memorial Library

CollingwoodDawn Parade – assemble 6.15 amService – citizens’ service 11.15 am in the Memorial Hall

Lake RotoitiService – 10.30 am in the Lake Rotoiti Community Hall

Tasman Speed Control Bylaw consultation beginsThe Council is looking to begin consulting on amendments to the current Speed Control Bylaw.As part of the first stage of the process the Council is running a pre-engagement exercise. The views of Tasman communities are being sought on any areas they consider a speed limit review could be included as part of any changes put forward under the special consultative process. The Council is interested in your thoughts. Responses are required by 30 May 2014 as part of the first part of the community engagement process.Submissions can be made either via the online submission form found on the Council’s website or by completing forms located at Council Service Centres and libraries.

Classifieds WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 33

Announcements

It’s FREE!email: [email protected]

ANNIVERSARYYour announcement here for free.

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IN MEMORYYour announcement here for free.

FURNITURE REMOVAL

Meeting Sunday10.30am

Ellis St, Brightwater(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)

Contact Dean 544 5784We’d love to see you there

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, RichmondWeekend Mass Times

Saturday Vigil7.00pm Richmond Church

35 William Street

Sunday8.00am St Joseph’s

Pitfire Road, Wakefield9.30am Richmond Church

5.00pm Last Sunday of every month

St’s Peter & PaulMoutere Highway

All Welcome!Ph 544 8987

www.richmondcatholic.co.nz

RichmondChurch of Christ

Cnr Darcy & Croucher StreetsPh 544 5415

10am Sundays Includes JAMKids program

7pm Tradition styleGospel Service

ST DAVID’SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH11 Florence Street, Richmond

Worship Services

Wed 16 April 9.30am. Christ is risen.

Easter Sunday Service.A warm welcome awaits you

at St David’s.

www.stdavidschurch.co.nzPhone 544 8387

CHURCH NOTICES

Enquiries Ph 544-8394

Waimea Methodist

ParishEASTER SUNDAY

SERVICES Richmond Wesley Centre

9.30 am (opp TDC)

Wakefield Church 11 am (cnr Edward and Arrow Sts)

All welcome to these celebration services

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

Easter ServicesFriday 18 April 2014

2.00pm Good Friday Service

Sunday 20 April 201410.00am Easter Day Service

Theme: O Happy Day! All Welcome

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

Headingly Centre Headingly Lane

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:

(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway)Contact: (03) 547 - 6056

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

ARBORIST

Over 25 years experience – Qualified and Insured

Best equipped for all your tree & hedge needs incl stump grinding, tracked chipper hire, shaping and removal

100% locally owned and operated

Customer feedback forms available for viewing

John [email protected] | 544 2197

agents for Nelson, Golden Bay, Murchison and West Coast.

Contact Paul Markland - 027 255 4665

MS Ford157 Haven Rd | Nelson | ph 03 548 9189 | msford.co.nz

pUBLIC NOTICE

Ph 544 [email protected]

ClassifiedsDEADLINE - 5pm Monday

Cash buyer would like a modern 4 bedroom home in Richmond. $480,000 - $500,000. Please phone or text 0275 448 255.

WANTED TO BUY

Available Richmond-Brightwater area. For your free quote phone 544 6540 or 021 413 541.

HOUSE CLEANER

ENgAgEMENTYour announcement here for free.

BIRTHDAYYour announcement here for free.

Wanted someone to work in our office for 3-4 days every first week of every month to help with accounts and data entry. Would suit a semi retired accounts person, prefer-ably with MYOB experi-ence. If this sounds like you or you would like to know more, email Jenny at accounts@waimea weekly.co.nz

SITUATIONS VACANT

Spiritual Awareness Classes for beginners only Sun 7pm 5 weeks, 27 April-25 May, heal-ing the aura meditation all aspects of spirit call Violet 03 970 0057 vt [email protected]

pUBLIC NOTICE

New to StokeFayette Lane Storageoff Echodale Place, Nayland Area, Stoke

Caravans - Campervans - Buses

For info Ph 03 544 1290 Mob 027 245 8192

HAZELNUTS

Also available at Queen St. Fruit & Veg Richmond, Eat Me Fruit & Veg Nelson, Raeward Fresh Richmond, Benge & Co Nelson, Stoke & Richmond. Also shipped nation wide to several bakers, retail outlets &

other bulk users. See us in the red gazebo at Monty’s Saturday market.

Internet sales on TradeMe and our web site at :-www.phi-hazelnuts-nelson.co.nz

Phone & Door Sales at Hazelbrook26 (RD1) Wakefield-Kohatu Hwy. 7095

Phone 03 541 8901

Whiteheart variety - New season (2014) cropGrown locally in Wakefield.

Spray free, gluten free, cholesterol free, lactose free. Natural & roasted kernel, hazelnut paste & oil.

Cracked and vacuum packaged to order for maximum freshness.

40% off Selected ItemS

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BIRTHS

CARRKaz & Byron would

like to announce the arrival of Oliver Hugo

Born 31/03/2014. A big thank-you to our wonderful

midwife Lynne Adams.ANNOUNCEMENT

Your announcement here for free.

FOR SALE

STORAgE

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Trades & Services

pUBLIC NOTICE

ACCOUNTING ADVANCED AUTOACCESS EQUIP


REACH NEW HEIGHTSPh 544 3985

21 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate,Nelson

WE WILL DELIVER

• Pruning/Deadwood• Dismantling/Felling

• Wood Chipping • Stump Grinding

• Emergency Service• Mulch & Firewood Sales

• Site Clearance• Fully Insured

ARBORIST

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Trades & ServicesTrades & Services34 WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 Trades & Services WEDNESDAY 16 April 2014 35

Adam Brumwell

Painting- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesman - Obligation Free Quote

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

DIGGERS

INTERIOR SEWING MECHANIC

PANEL BEATER

• All Insurance Claims• Panelbeating• Chassis • Straightening• Repaints• 2-pack Touch Ups

Call Tony Johnston

90 VANGUARD STNELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954

• Registered Drainlayers (residential & commercial)• Sewage Treatment (design,supply, install & service)• Blocked Drains• Video Camera & Drain Inspection• Waterblasting• Excavator & Truck Hire to suit job

Phone 543 8243

Drainage & Construction Tasman LTD

DRAINLAYER

TRAINING

PAINTER PAINTER

TRAINING

PLUMBING & GAS

Ph: 543 8090

Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters

Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

• Leaking taps & pipes• Kitchens & bathrooms• Solar• Drainage

Ph: 543 8090

Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters

Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

PLUMBER

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180Corporate Rates Available

Apr:May:June:July:Aug:

3, 5, 10, 15, 291, 6, 20, 23, 24, 295, 10, 26, 27, 288, 16, 24, 25, 265, 13, 28, 29, 30

CLEANING

LandscapingLawn Care & Mowing

Chipping of GreenwasteStump Grinding

Pre-Sale Garden Tidy-upGardening

Hedge TrimmingSection Clearing

Greenwaste Removal

AL FRESCO

Call Andrew or Wendy Neame

Garden & Property Maintenance

544 0444 021 255 [email protected]

GARDENING

HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD

Registered Trainer, Assessor & EPA Test Certifier

Ph: 544 4062Mob: 0274 574 [email protected]

• Growsafe & Approved Handler Certification

• Chainsaw • Tree Felling • Quad Bike • Tractor • WTR Endorsements

For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz

544 8059

Maintenance Blocked DrainsDomestic WorkNew HousingIndustrial PropertiesLeaking Taps & Pipes

••••••

NZ SOLAR

Your one-stop shop for- WOF -

- Engine Tuning -- Brakes & Clutch -

- Wheel Alignment -All mechanical services

Kerry & Sharlene Friend7 Gladstone Road

Richmond(behind Mobil)

Phone 03 544 2266

Friendly service guaranteed

CONCRETE

68 Gladstone Road, Richmond

Ph (03) 544 9418www.h-hconcrete.co.nz

• Driveways • Floors• Decorative Surfacing

• Commercial • Residential

BUILDERBUILDER

Carpet cleaning professionalsCarpet, rugs & vinylCarpet stainsUpholsteryMouldPest control

24/7 phone: 03 548 2831 [email protected]

Hot water extraction carpet cleaning

www.enviro.co.nz

IICRC internationallyqualified

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

www.rowandronelectrical.co.nz

4 Ernest Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electricians

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

PV Solar expert

Maintenance & Repairs

Ltd

RENTALS

AGRICULTURAL CARPET CLEANING

PLUMBER

Specialising in small jobs and maintenance

plumbing

• Renovations• Kitchens

• Bathrooms4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

0275 423 343A/H: 542 3343

ARCADIA GARDEN SOLUTIONS

Need help with your garden?

Call Tony Baker 544 3977

• 24 Years Horticulture Experience• Landscaping • Pruning

• Hedge Trimming • Tidying • Weeding • Lawn Care

GARDENING GAS STAYS


24HR - PH: 544 5723 MAIN ROAD APPLEBY

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCEParts and Service for ALL makes

and ALL models

24HR Call Out

Watch and Clock Repairs

Rod Clark qualified watchmaker

At Benjamin Black Goldsmiths176 Bridge Street, Nelson

(opposite Graham’s Trading Post)03 546 9137

www.benjaminblack.co.nz

● Overhauls● Repairs● All watches

and clocks

WATCH REPAIRS

FLOOR SANDING

ELITEFLOORING SERVICES

Over 20 years Experience

99% Dust Free All Wooden Flooring Residential & Commercial Prestige Timber Floor Laying Your choice of Coatings

[email protected]

Dave 0274 296 669A/H (03) 541 9777

0800 455 141

Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

Rise & shine Window Cleaning

Specialising in WindowsOver 10yrs professional

experienceResidential or CommercialCall Brandon 022 0984 [email protected]

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

Carseats | Push Chairs | High ChairsCots | Porta Cots | Bassinets

Mobility Scooters | Walking Frames Lift Chairs | Wheelchairs | Power Chairs

mobility4you

Baby&Mobility HIRE

MOBILITY 4 YOU

WINDOW CLEANINGSUIT HIRE

SUIT HIREWeddings, Black Tie,

School Balls

Ph 548 7655155 Trafalgar St

(opp Westpac)

NelSoN TailorS MeNSWear

TASMANSTORAGETASMAN

STORAGELow prices

Secure storage

Staff on site

Inside Car Storage

Self drive truck hire

Size & Price List available at www.tasman-storage.co.nz

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

Ph 544 4306

STORAGE

544 0203Phone orders welcome

Sundial Square Richmond Open 7 Days 11am - Late

TAKEAWAY

BRAKE & CLUTCH

Can’t read?Can’t write?Call usIt’s free!

Call 03 548 3041

Adult Learning Support

EDUCATION

BUILDER

• HolidayHomes• BushCabins• Renovation

Be seen!Advertise here

from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

TASMAN BAY TILING• Floor & Wall Tiling• Full Bathroom Renovations• Under Tile Heating Installation• Waterproofing• All work Fully Guaranteed • 30 Years Experience

021 548 390Email : p.napier@x tra.co.nz

Paul NapierCertified Mapei Installer

TILING

Est. 2006

DRIVEWAYS

Rather nice interior and

exteriorhouse painting

027 2300146

PAINTING

COMPUTERS

Computer problems?

www.ctsnelson.co.nz

We can fix all your IT problems either on site or remotely. Business or Home users.

Call us now on

539 [email protected]

Computer Problems? For the best service in town call or visit

548 0007 16 Halifax Street

We do call outs and remote support too

Call a Geek www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005

COMPUTERS

HOME LOANS

Please change ph number so space is after 547.

And can you change wording to. I had spelt available wrong last time too

PODIATRIST

For home loans that fit for a Lifetime,phone anytime 548 8590

We Restore WeatheredDecks You will be shocked at the difference

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roofing requirements for over 10 years

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H: 03 542 3807M: 027 336 4125E: [email protected]: brighteyedriving.co.nz

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“A fine premium DAB radio/iPod system – or is it a compact hi-fi system?”

waimea weekly 16-04-14

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