17 October 2012

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Fatal corner to be roundaboutA fatal intersection on the Moutere High-way will be turned into a roundabout next year, pleasing a neighbouring resident that petitioned to get it altered 18 months ago.The intersection on Russ’s corner has been labelled “confusing” by Redwood Valley resident David Vanstone – the man that managed to find 264 signatures for his pe-tition after witnessing five accidents dur-ing the past eight years.David started the petition after he drove

past the corner at the same time that it was being visited by relatives of Richard Nicholas MacKay, a Foxhill resident who died as a result of injuries suffered in a car accident on the corner last May. Tasman District Council communications manager Chris Choat says it was labelled as a black spot and will be worked on si-multaneously with other roading projects in the region. “We’ve got to make some minor alterations to the initial design but at this stage it’s all looking very positive.”David uses the corner when he is travel-

ling to Brightwater via Waimea West. He says there is confusion as to who should give way. “You’re sitting out on the middle of the road with cars coming behind you. Most people indicate right even though you’re going straight ahead,” he says. “There’s a 35km/h turn on a main highway, it doesn’t make sense.”

David’s opinion was that the corner should become a “Y intersection” because it would be cheaper than a roundabout but he was happy that council listened to the public’s concerns after it was originally sit-ting at number 11 on a priority list. “Six months ago it had been brought up to number five in the Tasman region. I have to commend councillor Trevor Norriss and his team for prioritising this project,” he says.Construction will begin before the end of the year.

Phillip Rollo

David Vanstone.

Horses and ponies take centre stageClose to 70 of the region’s finest ponies and horses took centre stage on Sunday for the Nel-son Horse & Pony Breeders’ Association Spring Show.The show is one of three major competitions held by the club each year. This particular event was held at Richmond Park.Club secretary Amber Johnson says the judges looked at how well the rider can handle their horse in the ring. “It’s a com-bination of how well the horse is walk-ing as well but it is more towards the rider.” The spring show also debuted the starter class for an inexperienced horse, pony or beginner rider in their first show season. Amber says it is a great way to build confidence and gives the young riders some experience.

Abbey Canton, 10, riding Hinewai at the Nelson Horse & Pony Breeders Assocation Spring Show. Abbey and Hinewai took out the supreme champion award in the starters class.

Page 4

Police search for valuables Page 23

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Sam Young, Upper Moutere.

“It doesn’t make any differ-ence. The day is just as long.”

Daylight saving began at the start of October. Do you enjoy the extra hour of sunshine in the evening?

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“I’m all for it and it’d be sad if it was stopped. I enjoy it be-cause it works in with what I do.”

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“I start in the morning so I don’t get it to see it.”

Rates remission policy still likelyA rates remission policy could still prevent some Richmond West resi-dents from paying skyrocketing rates after their land was rezoned to mixed business.Headingly Lane residents affected by the land rezoning met with Tasman District mayor Richard Kempthorne, other representatives from the Tas-man District Council and Quot-able Value on Thursday to discuss the options available. And it appears the residents’ first choice of a rates remission policy is not dead in the water, despite council recommend-ing a rates postponement policy. “It is

very easy to get into a standoff with the residents saying they only want remission,” says Richard. “The con-clusion is lets look at both options and see what we can come up with.” The TDC looked at a remissions pol-icy just a few months ago but decided not to pursue that option as it was not fair to other ratepayers. But it has now backtracked and will look at the policy again.Richard says the meeting enabled Quotable Value to answer questions on how the valuation process worked and the next steps would be discussed at a full council meeting this week.

Ruth and David Hosken, of Hope, with their award winning gyp-sophila aretioises at the Nelson Alpine Garden Society Show on Sunday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Forget fishermen exaggerating the size of their catch, the region’s white-baiters hide theirs in the car so what they have caught remains a mystery – even to the Department of Conser-vation.A Brightwater man caught a whole seasons worth of whitebait in just six days and says he had the “best Sep-tember ever” during what has been a “phenomenal season”, just two months after DOC said whitebait was declining across the region.Trevor Timpson, who has been fishing for white-bait in Golden Bay for 15 years, has kept records during the past eight and believes whitebait are certainly not on a decline and he is not the only one with similar comments.Trevor says he does not know where DOC got its initial facts and figures from after catching 54.5 kilograms of whitebait in less than a week – up to 16kg more than he usually catches during 27 days. “They’re certainly not getting them from whitebaiters because whitebaiters lie through their teeth anyway,” says Trevor. “I’ve fished in the same spot on the same days every year and my tallies have never altered.”Trevor’s thoughts were echoed by another white-baiter, at Rough Island, who did not want to be named. The man, who has been whitebaiting for most of his life, says the current season is right up there with 2010. He went on to say that it was no surprise that DOC was under the wrong im-pression because “whitebaiters are the biggest

liars.” He knew of some whitebaiters that would hide whitebait in buckets in their cars so people would think there was nothing around and the river banks would remain unpopulated. The un-named man caught 11kg of whitebait on Thurs-day and word was quick to get around with 12 different whitebaiters lining the banks of Rough Island at high tide on Friday.Richmond’s Larry Sutherland says he hasn’t had as much luck as Trevor but noted that there have been some big catches being reported over the past two weeks. One of his friends had a season’s high catch of 18kg. “As far as Collingwood or Motueka go, numbers are well up and the Ap-pleby would be up on the average this year,” he says. “If you knew what everything thinks they know, then you’d be a millionaire but there are no millionaire whitebaiters I can tell you that.” There was also a report of a 31kg haul in the Mo-tueka River last month.The whitebait season closes on November 30.

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A spike in robbery from cars has forced police to walk the streets and check car doors, knocking on the homes of owners who haven’t locked their vehicles.Over the past month Nelson Police have seen a rise in the number of robberies from vehicles, including in Richmond. But sen-ior sergeant John Price says the majority of those vehicles burgled were unlocked. “People seem to think they can leave their cars unlocked and they will be fine, unfor-

tunately they are not,” he says. Dozens of theft-from-vehicle incidents were recorded by police in the past month so John says police have taken to the street, checking cars parked on the road. “We check them and if they are unlocked we’ll knock on the door of the house its outside and tell the owner they should think about locking their car if they want to still have their possessions in the morn-ing.” When the policy was announced on the Nelson Police Facebook page last week

though, some were not happy with the idea. “Do I have the right to not lock my car door?” wrote Facebook user Richid Whiting. Another, Regan Woodford, posted: “What a waste of time. Why not do something productive with their time instead of wor-rying about people not locking doors. Idi-otic management.”Many of the comments were supportive of police efforts though with Richard Pol-lard responding to Richid’s post: “Sure you have Richid, just like you have the right

not to call the cops when it gets nicked. Or claim on insurance.”John says the idea will be beneficial if it gets people to lock their cars more often and rejected any notion that it was a waste of police time. “It’s about prevention, not attending crime. We are much better to spend our time try-ing to reduce opportunities for crime, that’s a lot more productive. The simple message is people need to care for their property, they shouldn’t leave anything of value in their vehicles and they should lock them.”

Andrew Board

Constable Nathaniel Phipps looks through a vehicle on Queen St as police crack down on valu-ables being left in cars. Photo: Phillip Rollo.


Rubbish thrown from cars around Nelson has made up the majority of trash found on our shoreline during the past two Big Beach Clean Up’s and organisers don’t expect that to change this year.The Tasman Bay Big Beach Clean-up is to be held on November 10 and organisers are looking for more community groups to claim a stretch of shoreline in Nelson or Tasman and clean it up. The first clean-up netted more than 10 tonnes, with more than six tonnes collected last year by hun-dreds of volunteers over the 295

kilometres of shore from Cable Bay to Golden Bay.Coordinator for the clean-up, Jan-ice Gravett from the Department of Conservation, says the most af-fected areas are in the inner haven near Atawhai, the Nelson marina and other coastline near roads. She says plastic bottles and other rubbish make up the lion’s share of litter.The clean-up – a joint intuitive be-tween DOC, Nelson City Council, Tasman District Council and Nel-mac – is primarily to protect sea life that may become tangled in plastic

or eat something they shouldn’t. A secondary benefit, says Janice, is making the region the country’s cleanest shoreline as no other re-gion does a similar clean-up.Janice says the call is now going out for community groups to sign up to clean one of 50 sections of beaches. Around half those coastal sections have already been taken up by groups who took part in previous beach clean-ups. Groups can find out more about the beach clean-up and register to take part on the DOC website www.doc.govt.nz.

Car thrown rubbish is the worst

The Tasman Bay Big Beach Clean-Up is being held next month and organisers says most rubbish comes from cars.

BRIEFinnewsSECOND ENTRANCE TO OPEN: Motorists driving north will have easier access to Sax-ton Field in two week’s time when a second entrance is officially completed. The new entrance will allow better traffic flow into, through and out of Saxton Field. At peak times on a Saturday, Saxton Field can be-come an extremely busy facility. By open-ing another entrance, it is hoped all users will benefit during those busy periods.The cost of the new entrance is $850,000 and is joint funding by both councils.

TASMAN’S GOT TALENT: The search is on for the terrifically talented as a new show tours the Tasman District. Heats will be held in Golden Bay, Motueka and Rich-mond in late October and early November. The competition is to be split into four cat-egories - junior and senior solo sections, a duo section and a group section. Winning performances in each category at each heat will be recorded and shared online, for the online community to cast their vote on who they think should be crowned the inaugu-ral TGT champion. The overall champion will walk away with the grand prize of an Apple iPad 2, with a load of Richmond Mall vouchers also up for grabs for contestants who place in their heats.

RELAY TEAM FINISH THIRD: Last week we incorrectly stated that the junior women’s road relay team finished fourth place at the national championship. The team actually finished third place, picking up a bronze medal for their efforts and we congratulate them for their efforts. The team, which won the grade the previous year, included Brit-tany Stewart, Jess Martin, Claire Erasmus, Sami Jordan and Michelle Schurmann. They finished the 39.49km course in a time of three hours, one minute and 41 seconds.

BUILDING LEVY MEETING: Tasman Dis-trict Council will discuss the future of the Building Consent Levies at a full council meeting on Thursday. The change to the levies was first reported by Waimea Weekly and has raised concerns by the building and real estate industry labelling the changes as “unfair”. Councillors asked staff to produce a report on the changes for tomorrow’s meeting.

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If you missed out last time, get ready for a week-end of swinging and grooving with The Flaming Mudcats this weekend.The Auckland band will perform at the Play House this weekend and are set to bring their special blend of blues and funk back to Nelson for what they “guarantee to be an exhilarating weekend of blues bliss.”Bassist Sean McCarthy says they are excited to join forces with special guests and local Nelson band Boogie Train. “There wasn’t much blues to be heard when I lived in Nelson a few years back in the mid 90s, it’s great to see bands like Boogie Train down here performing and taking it to the people.”The Flaming Mudcats performed to an enthu-siastic crowd at the 2011 Nelson Jazz and Blues Festival, and are pleased to return to the Nelson region says Sean.The band will be performing hits from their debut album ‘Gave You What You Wanted’, and will also per-form new work from their upcom-ing album which is due for release later this year.After touring the South Pacific and New Zealand last year, the band earned rave reviews

with a recent write up on muzic.net.nz dubbing the band “up there with some of the late greats of 1950’s American Blues” and are self described as “equally at home in down-home shuffles, New Orleans funk, spacious minor blues, west coast swing, pounding four-on-the-floor and rollick-ing Texas shuffles”.Sean says the band “shares a deep passion for blues music in all its forms” and stands out from the crowd with its “massive range of influences, and the sheer virtuosity of the musicians.”The Flaming Mudcats are giving away four tick-ets to their show and have CDs up for grabs to readers of the Waimea Weekly and Nelson Week-ly.To be in the draw to win email editorial@waime aweekly.co.nz

Sean McCarthy, Ian Thomson, Craig Bracken and Doug Bygrave, will hold nothing back when they bring the blues to Nelson this weekend.

Top jazz band returnsPolice across Tasman District are targeting cannabis growing and need the public’s help.Detective Sergeant Brett Greer says police were out gathering intelli-gence on growers and had already stymied one grower’s plans in Mar-lborough. Brett says police were asking rural property owners and those who were out tramping, hunting or fish-ing to keep an eye out and report any suspicious activity. “We know the growers are now heading out to get their crops established so we’re asking for the public to assist by let-ting us know if they see anything.“If there are vehicles parked in re-mote locations, or you see people heading out with garden imple-

ments, take down the details and let us know.Brett says a lot of the police success in tracking drug growers stemmed from information coming from members of the community. “Peo-ple who live in rural areas know who should be hanging around and who looks a bit out of place. We know from past experience that the types of people out putting in can-nabis plots will have no qualms tak-ing a sift through your farm sheds as well.“You don’t want your neighbour-hood to be the preferred growing location, so don’t make it easy for these people.” People with information can con-tact the police on 546 3840.

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The upgraded Tasman District Council building was unveiled on Thursday morning, with a blessing from council kaumatua Archdeacon Andy Joseph.TDC staff gathered with mayor Richard Kempthorne to witness the blessing and walk through their new premises.The new building is part of a $2.75 million plan to renovate the Richmond offices, and means council staff can all be under one roof and continue plans to renovate the rest of the building up to earthquake standard.The development was about having a proper place for the council to serve the public says Richard, with

employees that have been working offsite now able to be in the building.Richard says they will now get on with earthquake proofing the older parts which has been an issue for council.An overhaul and improvement of the entrance area is now underway and will be well received by staff and the public says customer service manager Su-zanne Westley.“It’s friendlier, more open and will provide a bright and cheerful welcome.”Property development manager Jim Frater says the building plans “are on track with the budget” and they hope to see the rest of the work completed by Christmas.

TDC office blessedSinead Ogilvie

Above: The upgraded TDC office building: Right: Council kaumatua Archdeacon Andy Joseph blesses the site: Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

Clay Andrews, 9, rides a crazy bike at the Sport Tasman Wheelie Fun Day last week. The Wheelie Fun day was attended by hundreds of kids who got their first opportunity to be part of the Konica Minolta Nelson Cycle Festival. The Wheelie Fun day was not restricted to bi-cycles with some children bringing scooters and skateboards while there were also segways and blokarts available for use.

Staff from the Car Company were joined by two Makos and volunteers from Nel-son Women’s and Children’s Refuge last week in raising more than $1000 for the non-profit organisation and tomorrow they will be in Richmond.During the month of October the Car Company is doing everything it can to raise money and profile for the women’s refuge and the work it does in the Nel-son community. That pledge went to the streets last week as staff rounded up a couple of Tasman Makos and took to the streets with buckets. Organiser Tracey Black says she was “astounded” with the response. “The people of Nel-son just blew me away. I couldn’t believe how giving they were. One lady said to me that she’d gladly donate because she wished the women’s refuge had been around for her mum.”The Car Company has also organised a quiz night, other street collections

including on Queen St this Thursday. They are also giving $50 from each car they sell in the month to the women’s refuge, an expected $5000 in total.It has also roped in other companies to join in with the Money Company and Protecta insurance each chipping in $20 each for each car insurance sold through the Car Company during the month. Tracey says the Car Company is known

for its support of sport but wanted to show it does much more in the com-munity than just sport sponsorship.“We are passionate about sport but for a long time Shane [Drummond, Car Company owner] has also supported all of these other groups and doesn’t really tell any-

one about it. So we wanted to work with one organisation and really make a dif-ference for them. The women’s refuge operates on a shoestring budget and be-ing ex-police I’ve seen first-hand what they do and I really think, sadly, it’s an organisation that works with so many in our community and in every suburb pretty much.”She says Vernon Fredericks and Bryce Heem from the Tasman Makos were fantastic and even went into shops to seek donations. “We were blown away by how great they were, we even had shop managers tell us that.”Trudie Brand from the Nelson Women’s and Children’s Refuge Service says the support from the Car Company is fan-tastic. “I was pretty gobsmacked actu-ally when I heard the total raised. It is awesome that people were so generous and that the Car Company has got be-hind us.”


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Car Company raise money for refuge

Tasman Makos Vernon Fredericks, left, and Bryce Heem with Italy. All joined the Car Company staff to raise money for Nelson Women’s Refuge on the streets of Nelson last week.

Readers push for Weekly puzzlesThis week we’ve launched a new feature to our newspaper – puzzles.In the past few years we at the Waimea Weekly have fielded dozens of requests for a crossword and sudoku and while we’re far too busy for such fun we’ve yielded to reader de-mand and included a new puzzle section (on page 26). We understand that most of you like to take your time read-ing Waimea Weekly and that you see the time reading us as quality time. So we think the addition of a crossword and su-doku will enhance that experience.

We would also like your feedback on our puzzles. Do you like them, would you prefer another puzzle and what you would change? Adding these puzzles to your local newspaper is about reacting to reader demand so we want to make sure you actually like them. Don’t blame us if you can’t finish them though. It is intended that there will be a quick crossword each week and sudokus will rotate from easy, medium and hard every three weeks. Any feedback would be appreciated and can be sent to [email protected]. Thanks, good luck and have fun. - Editor.

From My Desk

OPEN HOURS• Monday - Friday: 9am-5.30pm• Saturday: 9am-5pm • Sunday: 10am-4pm

244 Hardy St, Nelson www.fashionisland.co.nz

Susan

The school holidays have been fantastic at Fashion Island but now we return to normal and look forward to Christmas which will be here in just 10 weeks! In the heart of Fashion Island you will find Columbus Café, owned by Trudi and Ian Brassfield. I feel very lucky to have Columbus at Fashion Island. And it’s even better in the summer months, like a big summer house with its doors and windows open as there is the choice to sit indoors or outside and soak up the sun. Columbus has a wonderful selection of savoury and sweet options like paninis, wraps, quiches, pastries, cakes and slices enticing you from the glass display unit or choose from the menu for the kitchen to prepare. What a perfect way to relax and unwind after a shop at Fashion Island.At Columbus Café, they ensure that the coffees are always freshly roasted, freshly ground and freshly brewed, and you can ensure that you will be served by experienced, friendly and knowledgeable staff who enjoy sharing the enjoyment of great coffee and food in a relaxing environment.So have a fantastic week, and I look forward to seeing you at our Fashion Island.

Hey, thanks for reading

Coupland’s Bakeries has relocated into the heart of Richmond and store manager Jolene Preston says the decision to move is already paying off.Coupland’s had been based at its previous site off Salisbury Rd for around ten years, but Jolene admits it was more of a destina-tion store and is confident that the new lo-cation almost behind the Police Station on Queen St is a smart move to continue the growth of the brand. “Before, people had to make a special trip to see us. Our new location on Queen St means that people can visit us easily without having to travel out of their way. With heaps of car parking too, it really is the best of both worlds in

terms of convenience for our customers. We do have a lot of loyal customers that will track us down no matter what and it’s great to see them still coming in, alongside new regulars coming in off Queen St to grab their lunch,” she says.The rise in lunch trade has also seen a boost in catering facilities, with savouries, sandwiches, cakes and other sweet treats a popular choice for work shouts and par-ties. “Even at late notice we can do catering and it’s great to see word getting around nearby offices about the range of tasty op-tions we can provide.”The annual Christmas stock was also about to be released. Favourites such as tarts,

truffles and Christmas cakes will soon be available on the shelves alongside a great new range of gift tins and hampers. Jolene says the store remains true to its motto of being the “home of good baking”, but that Coupland’s now offer a huge range of delicious food, the variety of which of-ten surprised people. With a delicious new 100 per cent Yum premium slice range recently released (in flavours like Zesty Citrus, Gooey Caramel and Dreamy Coconut)and a selection of freshly baked specialty breads also now available it’s clear that Coupland’s has been busy making sure they continue to exceed cus-

tomers’ expectations. “People come to us because our food tastes great, is fantastic value and staff go the extra mile to make sure our customers are well looked after.”The new building is situated in the old Flooring First/ First National Real Estate-complex, with access from the Richmond Mall car park or off the street beside the police station. Coupland’s has its own 16 dedicated car parks.


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Coupland’s moves to Queen St

The Coupland’s Richmond team are from left; Ashley Dodd, Mandy Ilton, Betty Rinsma, Tina Lines, Jolene Preston and Lisa Waterreus. Photo: Phillip Rollo.


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

Licensed Real Estate

Salesperson (REAA 2008)

Wendy Pearson 021 567 722 / 544 5488

NEW LISTING 44 washbourn drive, richmond

$459,000+Large, Light Filled home with room For everyone! 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, with 2 living areas and an office nook; separated over 2 levels, this home offers many options for families, or even a work from home? The house streams with light, and offers a wide outlook over the reserve to the hills.

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HARRINGTONSNEW

Cnr Queen St & Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 7289 Open 7 Days from 8am

Enjoy a meal from our exciting new menuwith an award winning Harrington’s Beer

available on tap

Alex Brown and Danaan Hunter-Brown at Club

Waimea.

Liz and Shelley Roberts visit the

Girls’ Day Expo at Club Waimea on

Sunday.

Nigel Simmons and Nyssa Topp at Club Waimea.

Aleisha Muollo and Aymee Cropp at Club Waimea for the Girls’ Day Expo on Sunday.

Michelle Stone, Tania Miller and Lisa Stone at Club Waimea on Sunday.

Lynette and Cindy Chambers at the Girls’ Day Expo on Sunday.

Monica Harvey and Alana Pickering on

Sunday.

Sarah Paul and Cameron Arnold at James and Sheynade’s

party last weekend.

Shannon Barner, Zane Lean and Shaun Connolly at a party in

Richmond.

James Ramsay and Shenayde Merrett at their

combined party.

Trudy, Sophie and Sammy Daubney

and Karen McLachlan.

This week we visited the Girls’ Day Expo at Club Waimea on Sunday afternoon

and also had photos from James Ram-say and Shenayde

Merrett’s combined birthday party in

Richmond last weekend.

Do you have a party or an event coming

up? Please contact our photographer on

544 9037 or via email at editorial@

waimeaweekly.co.nz.


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Merivale Mall • Westfield Riccarton • Barrington MallThe Palms • Richmond Mall, Nelson

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Pulling into a Sydney airport car park last week Wakefield’s Bruce Monro thought his weekend’s Bathurst motor racing adventure was over. But then he noticed the bloke in the car next to him looked rather like the race car champion that had won the Great Race less than 24 hours earlier.“I got as close as I could during the prize giving ceremony at Bathurst,” says Bruce. “I never thought a few hours later I’d be shaking his hand and holding the damn thing. It was just magic. The whole weekend was magic.”Bruce, who works at Mc-Naughton’s Furniture, and his wife Sandra attended the 30th Bathurst 1000 in 1992 and he says he’d spo-ken for years about going back for the 50th edition of the V8 Supercar race, dubbed the Great Race.He says there was a pretty big difference between this year and last time he went.“They are so much faster, so much nosier, a much larger crowd. But the atmosphere is still the same and the rivalry is still the same.”Bruce – who once owned a rally car and has helped with local races for years – wasn’t cheering for either Holden or Ford, he was hoping the Kiwi drivers would do well, no matter what car they drove. Unfortunately the Kiwi drivers failed to fire and Australian’s

Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell won the race.The Monros left Bathurst early the day after the race to avoid the crowds and made their way to the wrong airport termi-nal, which Bruce blames on Sandra’s map reading.As he entered the car park of the domestic terminal Bruce says he had a red Holden “right up my chuff ”. He pulled over

the side and was told he couldn’t park there and to follow the red Holden. He did and parked next to it when out hopped a group of men all wearing Hold-en and Vodafone printed shirts, one of them being Jamie Whincup. “They opened up their boot and out comes the trophy and all their bags. I couldn’t believe it, I said congratulations and asked for a photo. He shook my hand said thanks very much and handed me the trophy to hold while he got his bag out of the boot. I mean this is the

Peter Brock Memorial Trophy, it was just staggering to see it up that close. “I’ll never say ‘Sandra you’re a useless map reader’ ever again,” he jokes.The excitement didn’t end there though, as they were board-ing their plane the all-conquering All Blacks hopped on their plane and the passengers cheered them for their South Afri-can win on Sunday morning.Not that Bruce really cared too much about that. “I didn’t even know if they won or not so I didn’t really worry about the All Blacks, I was still buzzing from meeting Jamie.”

Local lifts Bathurst trophy

Wakefield man Bruce Monro, right, with Bathurst winner Jamie Whincup in Sydney last week.

Andrew Board

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If you are one of the growing number of cyclists in the region who are enjoying Tasman’s cycle ways you may like to find out how to clean and lubricate your bike and repair a puncture at the Basic Bike Maintenance workshop being held on a Saturday afternoon as part of the Waimea College Community Education classes. How about singing and playing your ukulele each week with the new Ace Ukulele Players group? Have fun, learn lots of new songs, be-

come more proficient with chords and strum-ming with tutor Jan Gillanders.Did you know that yoga is for everyone regard-less of fitness level or flexibility? Come and try it in our introductory beginner’s class where you will learn to both energise and relax.Richard Blaikie has worked with plants and soil all his life and wants to share his knowledge.

If you want to know more about gardening as nature intended, then our course, Back To The Garden, is for you.For those of you who prefer to do your activi-ties during the day there is a new afternoon painting class to be held in November. This is a beginner’s class and will be held at the Rich-mond Library in Queen St as all school class-rooms are full.There are a great variety of classes to choose

from but if there are specific courses that you would like to see happen at Waimea then please phone the Community Education Coordina-tor, Trish Armstrong on 544 6099 Ext 870. Likewise, if you have a passion for a topic and would like to share your knowledge, you might like to become a tutor.

Evening Classes are filling fast!

For full course detailswww.waimea.school.nz (enrolments)

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

Monday• Painting• Sewing• Spanish One and Spanish Two• Back to the Garden• Yoga

Tuesday• Desserts to Impress• Woodwork• Safe Online Buying/Selling + TradeMe• Photoshop• Public Speaking• German

Wednesday• ACE Ukulele Group - ongoing• Digital Photography• Microsoft Computing – A Step Up• Know Your Computer – Beginners +• Massage• Landscaping• Have a go at Belly-Dancing

Thursday • Next level Ukulele

Thursday • Painting – No Experience Required

Saturday • Basic Bike Maintenance

Evening Classes

Afternoon Classes

Start dates vary from this week to mid Nov

Waimea CollegeCOMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES

Term 4

Business Update. Adv.

Each week photos from the Nelson Provincial Museum’s

“glass plate” collection will run in Nelson Weekly and Waimea

Weekly.Left: Mrs Solomon, Nelson

Provincial Museum, Isaacs & Clark Collection: 8219.

Below: Taking a Photograph. Nelson Provincial Museum,

Bett Loan Collection: 315335..Can you tell us more about

these photos? Email details you may have to:

[email protected].

The daily grind of cooking on a budget doesn’t have to be a strain on you and your family says Karen Bidmead. Karen and her husband David will teach the Richmond com-munity how to cook healthy and creative meals during a course that they say will open the eyes of families who struggle to put something on the table at night that pleases everyone, and comes in under budget.Karen says the idea behind the cooking classes comes from wanting to educate the wider community who may not have the knowl-edge to feed the family on a budget, and says the

course is really helpful to those who need educating on how to use fresh ingredients in an af-fordable way.The program is open to anyone from the community and those that attend will learn to cook cheap yet nutritious meals for their families out of the day to day contents of their pantry, and is so doable that Karen says they struggle to fit it all in dur-ing the short course.“We can show people so many options on how to cook meals at home for less.”Karen says participants of the

five week program will walk away feeling inspired to prepare fun and tasty meals for their families.“People are really surprised at what you can do, people don’t believe us when we say you can make these amazing meals and stay on a good budget.”The ‘Let’s get cooking’ classes will be held in the commer-cial kitchen at the Richmond Church of Christ and costs $5 a class.Cooking will begin on Mondays from 10.30am till 1pm begin-ning on the October 29.

Cooking on a budgetSinead Ogilvie

David and Karen Bidmead prepare for the cooking classes coming back to the Richmond Church of Christ. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.


Westpac New Zealand Limited JN9175

We have moved Just up the road actually to our new home in the Richmond mall. We look forward to seeing you there.

Westpac Richmond Mall, 216 Queen Street. Phone: 03 543 9267

For most people Labour Day is just anoth-er holiday, but how many of us are aware of the origin of Labour Day which was first officially celebrated in New Zealand in October 1900, following the early efforts in 1840 of Samuel Parnell to promote an ‘eight-hour working day.’ The slogan, ‘Eight hours work, eight hours recreation, eight hours rest’ was first coined in 1817 by social reformers during the Industrial Revolution in Britain when workers had to endure long hours and poor working conditions. New Zealand was in fact the first country in the world to adopt the eight-hour working day.The whole topic of work and employment

is hugely challenging and controversial as we face issues of work stress, job opportunities, ‘starting out wage’, increasing unemploy-ment, job losses and redundan-cies.It is a sad fact that apart from those who can’t find work, many feel imprisoned in work that they hate, or work in jobs that give no satisfaction or are demanding and stressful. Some see work as a curse, while others like Mark Twain saw ‘work as a necessary evil to be avoided.’ Famous inventor Thomas Edison saw

work as fun and despite the fact that he worked eighteen hours a day he said: “I never did a day’s work in my life!”I have discovered that the key to finding true job satisfaction is having a biblical understanding of work. God himself establishes right from the very beginning the principle of a healthy balance between work and rest. He

gives great wisdom and shows how work can be hugely fulfill-ing and rewarding.

Solomon, considered to be one of the wis-

est men on earth concluded that without knowing God, life is meaningless, wealth doesn’t satisfy and work is futile! Jesus spoke often on the importance of using our talents, checking our motives as well as on how to find rest in times of difficulty and stress. He said: “Come to me all you who labour and are heavy-laden and I will give you rest.” In conclusion when you are using your gifts and strengths and when what you do is useful, then you will discover that work is no longer work, it is an antidote to bore-dom, it is enjoyable and is an expression of who you are. That’s something worth thinking about.

Just a thought - Labour Day isn’t just another holiday

Ross Ferguson, Richmond Com-munity Church.

T&T Childrenswear are having a ball in their bright new premises on the sunny side of Queen St, opposite the Star & Garter. Last week they had their first big promotion since moving to the new store and they had a great response from local customers who are delighted to see them open again after previous-ly being situated outside the Richmond Mall.T&T Richmond store manager Donna and her team would like to thank all of the people who have supported them during their relocation and say they look forward to seeing their cus-tomers in the new shop soon.

T&T enjoying new location

Donna Peoples and Lorraine Murdoch at the new T&T store. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Got a Story? Phone us 544 9037 Tasman’s No.1 Newspaper

Feature14 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

Heat Pump Sale, up to $400 off Be in quick, limited stock

For a free quote call Alan or

Mike on 547 31633/9 Nayland Rd

“Proud to have worked with Coman Construction on

this project”

Pam Coltman Conveyancing/Trusts

M: 021 2641143E: [email protected]

Fiona McConnochie Commercial/Elder Law

M: 027 5387001 E: [email protected]

1st floor 203 Queen St , Richmond T: 03 5442357 F: 03 5442358

Congratulations Summit Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers are proud to be part of your new

chapter in Richmond.

INSULATION PROFESSIONALS

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Proud to have insulated Summit Realty’s new home!

A brand new design on the sunny side of Queen St, smart and modern offices on two stories - It sounds like a dream property, every year Summit Real Estate Richmond put hundreds of Nelsonians into their dream homes and this time, they’ve found theirs.

Summit Real Estate Richmond has moved into its new home in the busy hub of Richmond after spending 14 years further down Queen Street on the opposite side. The locally owned and operated real es-tate agency has made the shift to its new

office premises to cater to a larger team and an ever grow-ing Richmond and surround-ing community.Their new premises was com-pleted in August, and the Sum-mit Richmond team and their friendly neighbours Avanti Plus Richmond and Hamish

Fletcher Lawyers have made themselves at home as tenants in the new building.Branch manager Gordon Webb says the move was made to “a larger and higher profile site to house a growing team” and says the new 280sqm office has been a much needed upgrade from its smaller 220sqm space.Summit Real Estate represents thou-sands of satisfied customers from Mo-tueka through to Marlborough and has been a pillar of the Nelson community since its formation in 1992 with the Richmond branch opening in 1998.With over 100 staff and a huge network reaching the most prospective buyers

Ana StevensonSales Consultant

0274 467 744

Bruce BattySales Consultant

027 362 9777

Chris HeywoodSales Consultant021 738 182

Christine RossSales Consultant021 541 913

Conly ZimmermanSales Consultant

0274 461 068

Dwayne LohmannSales Consultant

027 239 2963

LOCATIONLOCATION

LOCATION NEW PREMISES FOR

Richmond’s team of dedicated professionals is ready to help you with all forms of real estate.

Alanah SmithReception

544 2900

Cara HarveyAdministrator544 2900

Gordon WebbManager

021 540 241

Feature WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 15

Main Contractor - Proud to have constructed 203 Queen St, Richmond

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Congratulations to the team at Summit on their new premises

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Premium aluminium windows and doors

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Proud to support Summit intheir new premises

and sellers in the region, Summit is the preferred realtor in the Nelson Marlborough region.The Richmond team is professional and enthu-siastic and made up of locals that care. Summit were the principal sponsor of the Nelson Marl-borough Rescue helicopter for many years and numerous other community initiatives; their hometown focus is what contributes to their suc-cess says Gordon. “We are local, and we aren’t a franchise so income generated in our town stays here.Made up of 19 dedicated staff, the Richmond team are trusted and reputable in dealing with all areas of real estate including rural and lifestyle properties, residential and commercial property letting.Home loan specialist Jim Black offers customised mortgage advice, getting into your first home is

easy and having a recognisable mortgage broker gives you peace of mind.Nicki Morris and Samantha Burling are the prop-erty management experts at Summit Real Estate Richmond, from maximising your rental return and building your property portfolio, take their professional and honest advice. Summit have settled into their new home, and they would love to help you into yours, come and visit the team opposite the Richmond Mall on Queen Street.

Kylie TaikatoSales Consultant

021 152 8195

Rosemary ThompsonSales Consultant

0274 923 071

Sharon De JongSales Consultant

0273 202 196

Simon CraikSales Consultant

0274 429 669

Richmond

203 Queen Street, RichmondPh 544 2900FOR

The new high profile site at 203 Queen St, Richmond.

Sam BurlingProperty Manager

0275 554 522

Nicki MorrisProperty Manager

0276 621 222

Nikky LohmannPersonal Assistant

027 440 4302

Jim BlackMortgage Broker

027 371 4405

Gemma ReedSales Consultant021 876 187


41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond PHONE 544 6137

OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.30am-3.00pm Saturday, Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm

Come in and check out our specials

Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Following the extremely satisfying financial per-formance unveiled at our last AGM, the Club Waimea Board of Directors and the Executive Committee have continued to liaise closely to de-velop a strategy which will ensure that the Club builds on this success. This strategy will be reviewed and updated regu-larly to provide our pathway for the future.Our mission statement reads “Club Waimea will provide social, leisure, entertain-ment, sporting and cultural experiences in a friendly, safe, welcoming environment to which members are proud to bring their family and friends.”We hope to achieve our mission through continu-ing to meet the needs of our members and em-ployees attracting new and younger members and continuing to improve the financial situation of the club.We will develop our working relationships with

the local government and other organisations that will be of mutual benefit so we will be working closely with the TDC.Talks are underway to introduce new sports sec-tions and groups and we will continue to promote the Clubs facilities within the community.Our Strategic Plan for the next twelve months

will ensure that the club has an empowered Executive Group that is accountable to the members for the perfor-mance of the club.We hope to be successful in our bid to host the 2015 CNZ AGM and conference at Club Waimea and we will continue

to promote the club and provide members with information through regular items in publica-tions, electronic technology, the internet and our own website.Our vision is that Club Waimea will become the people’s choice for hospitality, entertainment and recreation.

Our Pathway for the Future

“The people’s choice for hospitality,

entertainment and recreation.”

Hot Meats - All Meats with traditional trimmingsTurkey, Ham on the Bone

Cold Meats - Pork, Chicken & Seafood

Garden Fresh Salads, Tossed Salad, Potato Salad,Coleslaw, Cauliflower Salad, Corn, Pineapple &

Pepper, Pasta

Hot Vegetables - New Potatoes, Roast Potatoes, Roast Kumara, Roast Pumpkin, Minted Peas,

Honey Glazed Carrots, Cauliflower and Broccoli Cheese

DessertsTrifle, Pavlova, Plum Pudding, Brandy Snaps,

Lamingtons, & Chocolate Éclair PlatterTea & Coffee with After Dinner Mints and

Christmas Pies

Book today 03 543 9179Club Waimea Inc Office - Elizabeth Catering

Robert Rodrigue was the lucky Members Draw winner on Thursday 4 October. He is seen here with John Hewison receiving his cheque for $1500.00. Congratulations Rob-ert!

On 20 September member No 596 was not present and the $1,300 was not claimed. On 27 September member No 1393 was not present and the $1,400 was not claimed. On 4 October member No 861 was here with his membership card and claimed the $1,500 prize draw. On 11 October with $500 on offer member No 861 was not here so it goes to $600 on the 18 October.

Members Draw

25 December 2012

Traditional Christmas Buffet Lunch

11.30am – 2.00pm

$60 Adults, 6 – 12yrs $1 per age, 5 & under FREE

Susan Piket enjoying the ‘Girls Day Expo’ held at Club Waimea last Sunday.

Local businesses and women enjoyed a boutique and pink day out at Club Waimea last Sunday.The event was a great day out for local businesses to share their goods and services to the women of Nelson.Proceeds from tickets and the raffle went to sup-porting the Nelson Autism Society.

LIVE This Saturday NightJimbo’s Karaoke

at Club Waimea

Club Waimea invites any interested business owner to become a part of the Business Club

The purpose of this club is to promote Club Waimea and to get exper-tise together to assist the club.

There is a possibility of having enough business people with different expertise to financially help the Club Waimea when required.

The club will meet one Friday of each month for a luncheon and a guest speaker.

If you are business savvy and want to be involved, contact Dave Birdling on 0274 444 617It’s your club, why not invest in it?


Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Richmond

315 Queen Street, Richmond Ph (03) 544 9189

Open Labour Day Weekend Sat: 9am - 2pm Sun: 10am - 2pm Mon: 10am - 4pm See www.resene.co.nz/sale.htm for sale details. Discounts off

the normal retail price available 1-31 October 2012

THE WEDNESDAY DARTS INTER-CLUB COMPETITION SEASON ENDS ON WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER

But...From 24 October the Club Waimea Darts Section will

continue social play every Wednesday at 7.30pm.ALL WELCOME!

This is a great opportunity for members or visitors to join a friendly, warm, supportive group for a casual game or regular play.

People often say “I like darts but I’m not good enough”.If you like darts, you’re good enough for us!

Come along!

Enquiries to Doug George - Ph 021 027 20641

REMINDER TO SECTION MEMBERSSunday 28 October

12.30pm Social lunch at the Club (Free to Section Members)1.30pm Section AGM

2.15pm Club Waimea Drawn Pairs Championship

A big thank you to Club Waimea,The New Zealand Historical Postcard Society Inc had a fan-tastic venue experience for their Annual Convention Week-end at Club Waimea on 6 and 7 October 2012.We cannot say enough about the support from the admin-istration and management team at Club Waimea, from our tentative first inquiries to booking our event.Such professionalism, no details missed, nothing was a both-er as we needed to keep in touch numerous times as situa-tions developed or changed.Club Waimea were able to provide a cost effective, top class, centrally located venue with that all important plenty of

parking, which more than met all we could wish for.The extra bonus of a café/restaurant on site, was just supreme and the service from both was so enjoyable, and the awesome food was just the best.There was no bother for our evening buffet meal, where special dietary requirements were required for some of our members. We had not one complaint about any aspect of the weekend catering or the venue from any of those attending, now that does say it all! Congratulations also to the Club Waimea members who featured as part of this event: Kelvin Trower with “Life in a shoe box”, and Doug South with “Mur-chison and surrounding environs.”

A letter of thanks

Everyone had a great time

at our Beach Party on

Saturday 15 September.

Come and enjoy the fun and excitement of the Melbourne Cup day celebrations

on Tuesday 6 November. The fun starts at 4pm and there will be prizes for dressing up: ‘Best Dressed’

man and women, ‘Best Hat’ for men and women, and ‘Most Colourful’ group.

We will also be running the usual sweeps and competitions.

Melbourne Cup Day


Welcome to our October Newsletter,Here we are into another new month – the weeks just seem to go by so quickly. The weather is still being very unpredictable but at least we are having some sunny days – more than we were getting before. We hope the school holidays have given you the chance for some fun and relaxation

with the family; it’s nice to have a break in the routine.Have you noticed that the signage for the Lord Rutherford Sports Field has finally been put up? It makes this area easier for everyone to find now, our thanks to the Tasman District Council.You will all be aware that the next part of the Cycle Trail between Brightwater and Wakefield is under construction. It was brought to our notice that some people travelling along the new cycle trail from

Wakefield were crossing the main highway instead of going through the underpass and into our Village that way – the un-derpass provides a much safer option. We have been in touch with Dougald Ley at TDC and he has informed us that signage informing cycle users about the underpass is due to be put up in the next couple of

weeks. We certainly do not want any accidents for any of the cy-clists, so please be safe everyone.We want to thank Sally who is busy organising the hanging baskets for the coming summer. This year she will have help from the Garden Club at Brightwater School in pre-paring these. It’s lovely to have the colours on show at the shops dur-ing the summer.The village green is looking lovely and tidy at the moment and the two new trees donated and put in by Franks Trees are coming out in bloom. We hope to get some picnic tables to put in down there so you can sit and enjoy an ice cream on a sunny day or even your fish and chips. Hopefully there will be an announcement in this months’ On the Brightside.

Our next meeting is on 6 November 2012, at Brightwater School at 7.30pm. Come along and have a say, we would love to see

you there.Your Community Association

My First Visit To Rainbow Ski Area‘Weee’……. What a crack-ing experience skiing down a cold snowy slope, like sit-ting on a bicycle going down the road! Suddenly, when I reach the bottom, an icy blizzard like ‘thing’ rocketed into my face and blacked out my sense of vision. These same sort of things hap-pened quite a few times on the snowy slopes of Rainbow Ski Field. This is my experience of heading to Rainbow Ski Area. Skiing on that day was so great because it was snow-ing, and the mountain air was chilly, while the sun was trying to shine brightly behind the clouds of evapo-rated water. I was so excited I couldn’t hold it in any long-

er. Just going constantly up and down, up and down on the beginners slope was fun. While I was there, running about, were a whole bunch of green and orange friendly keas. Eventually after five whole hours of fun skiing, we had to go home. We travelled off the mountain by two big shuttle buses. On the way back out of Rainbow we counted Fords (Fords are concrete slabs that you drive over to make it easier to cross a small river). We remembered that they were in this order on the way down: Woolshed, Rough, Chinaman, No Catchum and Mer-ry. Going to Rainbow Ski Field was an awe-some experience! I can’t wait to go again…..Zane de JouxRoom: 11, Brightwater School

Girl Guiding Twin Peaks District Term 4 Starts from Monday 15 Octo-ber. Wakefield Pippins & Brownies begin Thursday 18 October at Wakefield Scout Den. Wakefield/Brightwater Guides begin at Brightwater Scout Den on Wednesday 17 October.Fees for Term 4 are due on week one of the term, plus any outstanding fees due. Con-tact for the District is Sue Burrowes ph 541 9689 or your unit leader.

New Show Home at 5 Fairose On the BrightsideBrightwater Community Newsletter

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Glen Berkett is busy preparing the foundations for the construc-tion of Brightwater School’s icon-ic water wheel. To enable the wa-ter wheel to be completed prior to next year’s reunion, volunteers are being sought who can help with construction, particularly from those with block laying ex-perience.

New Show Home at 5 Fairose On the BrightsideBrightwater Community Newsletter

SCISSOR ART• Hair• Facial Waxing

56 Ellis St, BrightwaterPh: 542 3839

Mon, Wed, Fri 9am - 5pm, Tues, Thurs 9am - 8pm, Saturday 9am - 12noon

• Eyelash & Brow Tint• Massage

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Ph 03 542 3998 or 0274 334 403 (Brightwater, Nelson)

Free Range PulletsRED SHAVERS

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54 Ellis St, Brightwater Ph: 542 2323

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Brightwater School – 125th Re-unionWaterwheel Construction – Vol-unteers NeededMembers of Brightwater School’s 125th Reunion committee are working hard organising the event, which will take place on 22 –24 March, 2013.At the top of the agenda right now is the construction of the iconic water wheel. The foundations have been prepared and the commit-tee is calling for volunteers to help with the project, specifically those who can help with block laying. If you are able to lend a hand please email brightwaterschoolreunion@

gmail.com or phone Glen Berkett on 027 444 6188.

Brightwater PlaycentreThe children and adults at Bright-water Playcentre have enjoyed a very busy term preparing the veg-etable garden and planting new fruit trees, a big thank you to the Warehouse for the donation of these plants and trees. The children have been involved in the planting and caring process and are eagerly waiting for grapes, mandarins, tan-gelos, feijoa and lime trees to fruit. Healthy eating is encouraged and supported at Brightwater Playcen-tre as well as caring for our natural

environment.We are in the stages of planning for next terms fundraiser – a car boot sale. This will be held at the Playcentre on Sunday 2 Decem-ber starting at 11am through until 2pm. Keep an eye out for the flyer in your mailbox.Currently we have spaces available on all days, operating Monday – Friday, 9:30 – 12noon and cater for children from birth to age 6. Please feel free to visit any session. New families are entitled to 3 free visits. WINZ subsidies are available. We are located at 244 Lord Ruther-ford Road South, Brightwater (next to the Spring Grove drill hall). For enquiries please phone 542 3270 or Jade 541 8854.

NEWS FLASH!A Village Green For BrightwaterOur Community Association re-ceived an email from Jim Frater, Manager Property Services, Tas-man District Council to officially advise us that TDC has approved the purchase of the land that is situ-ated beside McLean’s Four Square. This property was previously owned by the Gourdie family. We have been calling this property our Village Green for the last wee while and some of our members have been keeping it mown, and tidied. Mr Frater informed that they hope settlement will occur before Christ-mas.

The Community Association hopes to make some developments on this ground to make it special to Brightwater. If you have any ideas or suggestions about this, please let us know. Thank you Tasman District Council.Your Community Association

Abbey Garden Bar offers a venue for your Christmas function that is easy, fun and also affordable. Get the crowd together and enjoy a BBQ in the beautiful gardens to finish off your year. Abbey Garden Bar are happy for you to self cater your event, so you bring along all of the food, while you enjoy their lovely surround-ings. There is no venue charge, large groups are welcome and a BBQ is available. Phone today to enquire about bookings on 544 1908Redstone Golf ’s nine hole course in the beauti-ful Wai-iti Valley is a place where you can ap-preciate the peace and quiet of the countryside, splendid scenery and rich bird life. Water is a big factor all round the course, with water traps and some tricky greens mixed with a couple of easier options. Hire clubs are available. After golf you can relax and enjoy refreshments at the clubrooms before you head straight into paint-ball!Armageddon Paintball is the ultimate experi-ence in Paintball excitement, from the games you play, to the field you play on, the town of Purgatory, an apocalyptic town with ruins of dozens of burned out buildings, cars, street lights creating the eeriest of landscapes. Armageddon Paintball offers its customer the ultimate paintball hire gear - top of the line brands for your comfort and maximum enjoy-ment. There are a range of games to choose from -enjoy fun games to realistic missions. Check out their website www.redstonegolfpark.co.nz for full details and to book your fun day out.

Super Liquor’s helpful and friendly team in Salisbury Road are at the ready, with good sound advice and recommendations to ensure your Christmas function is one to remember. They have one of the biggest beer ranges around, so whether you are a Pilsner or a Pale Ale fan, they’ll have your poison. Their wine selection includes gold medal winners, undis-covered gems, local legends and international all stars, so get out the good glasses, grab some cheese and check it out. Johnny, Jack, Gordon, Jim, Jose, Captain Morgan - it may sound like your list of facebook friends, but it’s actually a sample of the spirits at Super Liquor. They will help you choose just the right refreshments for your function, working in with your budget and tastes. The Grand Mercure Nelson Monaco is the per-fect location for a memorable Christmas party. Venue hire is free and you have the choice of one of three fantastic venues, and a range of delicious menus catering to any budget. The Orangerie Function Room, above the Orang-erie Restaurant, with stunning views out over the water can hold up to 50 guests, or for larger groups the Village Hall is ideal with beautiful chandeliers and a warm fireplace. The Marquee provides a unique setting with a dramatic high ceiling, hanging paper lanterns and fairy lights; it can hold up to 180 guests. All catering is pro-vided by the award winning restaurant, The Or-angerie, and there is a variety of menu options to choose from, including nibbles or platters, buffet, barbeque or set menus.


Christmas Functions

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Play 9 holes followed by a BBQ for your Christmas Function

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Birthdays

Gift Vouchers Available

A Christmas function at ProKarts will be one to remember. It’s a great way to bond with your work mates and owner/operator Nick Fowler knows how to make sure you have a great time, on and off the track.

For somewhere special for this year’s Christmas Function go to The Tides Restaurant at Trailways Ho-tel Nelson. The Tides have Christ-mas themed set menus to suit all budgets from as little as $39.90 per person for a two course set menu which comes with Christmas dec-orations on the tables. They also have a special offer of a $50 voucher for the organiser/business (condi-tions apply) with every 10 people who dine. Some nights have live music too! You will have to book early to avoid disappointment.Sprig & Fern Brewery - If you are looking to entertain a crowd, put on a keg from The Sprig & Fern Brewery. They lovingly produce a wide range of real craft beers to sat-isfy the taste of real beer fans and more casual drinkers alike. All the beer is brewed under the watchful eye of award winning brewer, Tracy Banner in their Beach Road Brewery in Richmond. Every batch is hand brewed with care and an attention to quality that has earned The Sprig & Fern a solid reputation amongst real craft beer drinkers and critics all over New Zealand.The Sprig & Fern Brewery was

awarded 5 medals for its craft beers entered in the Brewers of New Zea-land Awards 2012 held in Welling-ton and the whole brewing team was absolutely thrilled when Sprig & Fern was awarded runner-up in the Champion Brewery competi-tion. Mapua Ferry - Treat yourself and your staff to a relaxing and unique Christmas function aboard the Ma-pua Ferry.Celebrate in a private and stunning setting taking in Nelson’s tranquil sea views.The flat bottomed ferry runs be-tween Mapua and Rabbit Island and provides a relaxing cruise and dinner service specially designed for group functions.The team at the Mapua Ferry can provide bike hire so plan an outing for the day along the bike trail or be picked up from the Mapua wharf at 6pm to tour the waters for the night.Bring your own wine and enjoy a gourmet BBQ, or talk to them about catering.A relaxing cruise aboard the Mapua Ferry makes for an unforgettable Christmas Function, so call them today.

Advert22 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

150 Rutherford St, Nelson PH: 548 0568

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$9,980 PEugEot 307 XS 2003 If you are one of the growing kiwis looking to move into a quality european make of car then this could be for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a peppy 1600cc motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. The cambelt was replaced at 22458km in 2006. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 2 airbags, factory CD, climate air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors.

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MitSubiShi LaNcEr ES WagoN 2008These are a great wagon option for either your family or your business. It has

stacks of interior space and is stylish and comfortable. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2400cc motor and is automatic. It’s been on a full

service plan from new. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has CD, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control,

air conditioning, remote locking and 6 airbags.

$14,980MaZda 6 gSX WagoN 2005 If interior space for the family or for luggage is a priority for you then this has plenty of both. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. Powered by a 2.3 litre chain driven motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has 8 airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, cruise control, remote central locking, alarm, factory alloys and roof rack.

Direct to you!www.dowellwholesalecars.co.nz Paul Dowell - 0274 489 855 Vanessa Gilbertson - 0274 489 877

$12,980MitSubiShi tritoN fLat dEck 2003This Triton ute is NZ New and powered by a 2.8 litre diesel motor. Ideal for a tradesman or the home handyman. It has a galvanised flat deck, tow bar, CD player and only 96kms on the clock. Plenty of happy motoring left in this one.

NZ NEW

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$11,980NiSSaN tiida St 2008 If your shopping list needs to be ticketed with, 1 owner late model NZ new car with loads of interior space, great fuel economy but still have a peppy engine, and a car with good looks then this might be the car for you. It’s powered by an 1.8 litre chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and has plenty of space. It also has 2 airbags, ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking and a towbar.

$9,980MitSubiShi 380 ES SEdaN 2006 This New Zealand new car is a must to view, If your looking for a powerful but quiet and comfortable family car. Powered by 3.8 V6 this car is a dream to drive. With MP3 CD Radio with steering wheel mounted controls. Multi Trip Computer display with 10 functions from setting overspeed warning fuel consumption travelling time service reminder and rest stop reminders to name just a few. Includes ABS brakes, air conditioning, alloy wheels, central locking, full immobiliser and alarm with remote panic button. Very spacious interior and large boot space.

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$64,980 auStiN hEaLEy bJ8 Mk3 1967If you are a serious car collector or have a passion for sports cars then this could be the car for you. It is right hand drive, is showing 72980mls on the speedo and is a very clean original car. The interior is in immaculate condition. It has a factory 3000cc 6 cylinder with a manual electric overdrive transmission. The soft top is also in very good condition. We think this will stand any mechanical inspection.

$14,980 toyota coroLLa gX hatch 2009 Well what else can you say about these other than Popular Popular Popular. Probably the most popular hatchback ever sold in NZ. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by an 1800cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and is very spacious. It also has 8 airbags, air conditioning, ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, and remote central locking.

$13,980 MaZda 6 gSX Liftback 2006If you have long legged teenagers or just need a roomy NZ new car then this could be you. Its had 1 owner from new. As well as having a very spacious interior, it’s also in very tidy condition. It’s powered by a 2300cc chain driven motor and is 6 speed manual. It also has 8 airbags, ABS brakes, air conditioning, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, cruise control and a towbar.

$10,980 hoLdEN coMModorE WagoN 2005If it’s maximum luggage space for the family or a great summer tow wagon for the impending holidays, then take a look at this. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 3.6 litre motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 2 airbags, air conditioning, electric front windows and mirrors, cruise control, CD, ABS brakes, towbar and remote locking.

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2008 Subaru Forester X NZ New, manual, Hi-Lo Ratio - $14,9802005 Holden Commodore VZ Berlina V6, Low kms - $15,980

1991 Nissan Safari 7 Seater Diesel, Manual - $8,9802001 Holden Calais V8 19” Alloys - $11,980

2001 Ford Escape NZ New - $9,980

ARRIVINGSOON

$11,980 toyota coroLLa gL hatch 2004 If you want to be a part of NZ history and own one of our countrys biggest selling hatchbacks, then look at this. It’s the ever popular Toyota Corolla GL hatch. It’s powered by a chain driven 1.8 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, CD, 2 airbags, aftermarket alloy wheels, air conditioning, remote locking and electric front windows.

$15,980 toyota hiacE MiNibuS 1997If you have more bums than seats or are a sports club or organisation looking for an 11 seater then here we are. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2400cc petrol motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has central locking and a towbar.

$7,980toyota iSt hatchback auto 2002Are you sick of spending heaps of money fueling your current commuting car? If the answer is YES then take a look at this. It’s powered by a fuel efficient 1300cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and is very spacious for a small car. It also has ABS brakes, air conditioning, remote locking, CD, 2 airbags, electric windows and mirrors and tinted glass.

$48,980Subaru iMPrEZZa Sti 2011These are built for those purests who know and appreciate true performance and handling. It’s NZ new and really is in as new condition. Some features include 8 airbags, cruise control, SI drive, remote locking and alarm, adjustable centre diff settings, huge factory brakes and of course plenty of horsepower.

NZ NEW

$16,980MitSubiShi outLaNdEr LS aWd 2007 If getting into the outdoors is your thing or needing all wheel drive to go skiing or for launching the boat, then this could be for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 2.4 litre chain driven motor and is automatic. It has AWD with the option of 2WD and it also has the tiptronic option. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, CD, air conditioning, 2 airbags, keyless start, roof rails, remote locking, stability control, tinted glass and a towbar.

$9,980ford couriEr doubLE cab 1998 If you are after a tidy diesel ute for work or for the family then this is worth a look. It’s NZ new and powered by a 2.5 litre diesel motor. It’s 5 speed manual and the cambelt was replaced at 154km. It has CD, central locking with an alarm, alloys, canopy and tufdeck and a towbar.

$14,980hoLdEN rodEo S/cab 4Wd fLatdEck 2005 If it’s time to get a serious 4WD Flatdeck then how about this? It’s NZ New and powered by a 3 litre turbo diesel motor with a 5 speed manual. It has a good sized wooden deck, tow bar and air conditioning.

NZ NEWNZ NEW

NZ NEW

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$5,980hoLdEN coMModorE S V6 1992 An oldie but still a goodie. This is a 1 owner NZ new car and only has 100km on the clock. It’s powered by the trustworthy 3.8 V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is very tidy apart from some wear on the drivers seat bolster. It also has factory alloys and spoiler, central locking and a towbar.

NZ NEW

Sample photo only

NZ NEW

$19,980toyota hiLuX doubLE cab 2005 This model 2WD Hilux double cab are usually hard to find with a wooden flatdeck. It’s NZ New and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 3.0 litre turbo diesel motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has CD, electric windows and remote locking, 2 airbags, a good wooden deck with a towbar.

NZ NEW

$10,980

This wEEK’s sPECiAL

Sport WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 23

Take an NBS personal loan flexible terms to meet your lifestyle

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Community Education Nayland College Sample of courses … check website for full list!

To ENrol or for full course programme ph 547 9769 http://comed.nayland.school.nz

LANGUAGE & CULTUREChinese/Mandarin 6.30-8 pm Tues 23 Oct, 8 wks, Pauline Chan, $80FrenCh Start 6pm, 7pm or 8pm Wed 24 Oct, 8 wks, Anne Wheeler, $75GerMan 6-7.30pm Tues 23 Oct, 8 wks, Nina Solter $80Maori LanGuaGe & CuLture • introduction 6.30-8.30pm Tues 30 Oct, 8 wks, Ani Davey $95• ongoing/refresher 6-7.30pm Wed 24 Oct, 8 wks, Madsen Elkington, $70new ZeaLand siGn LanGuaGe • level 1a or 1b 6.30-8.30pm Thurs 25 Oct, 8 wks, Cathy Gutschlag, $95• level 1c 6.30-8.30pm Wednesday 31 Oct, 8 wks, Rachel Summers, $95

COMPUTING & LEGALFaMiLy trusts, wiLLs, Powers oF attorney 6.30-8.30pm Thurs 25 Oct, 3 wks, Peter Riley $30MyoB Business CoMPutinG Laura McIntyre. • Beginners 6.30-8.30pm Thurs 25 Oct, 6 wks, $95 • advanced 9.30-3.30pm Sat 17 & 24 Nov, $115

ARTGLaZinG with oiLs 6.30-8.30pm Mon 29 Oct, 5 wks, $75aCryLiC Kiwiana 7-9pm Tues 30 Oct, 5 wks, $65oiL PaintinG 7-9pm Wed 24 Oct, 6 wks, Ross Whitlock $80

HOME & GARDENCooKinG - worLd on a PLate 7-9pm, Mon 29 Oct, 5 wks, Joc’ Winters, $85. Different international style each night e.g. Indian, Spanish, Oriental. GardeninG – GrowinG Food 6.30-8.30pm Thurs 25 Oct, 8 wks, Penny Olsen, $65. Covers garden design/layout, methods & styles eg container gardening, tools, companion planting, crop rotation, composting, soil fertility, plant health wineMaKinG 7-8.30pm Thurs 25 Oct, 7 wks, Peter Heppell, $75

Ready to play ballThe Stoke Eagles will look to fly high at the NBS Labour Weekend Men’s Fastpitch Open while the competition’s only other home-town softball team will have different objectives as it looks to upset its neighbours in the opening fixture.The tournament kicks off on Friday evening with the Eagles and the United Titans set to clash in the first round robin game. The fastpitch tourna-ment has been hosted by the Eagles for the past three years and draws a number of the country’s top clubs to Saxton Ballpark. There are expected to be around 15 current Black Sox playing over the four days.Nelson Softball chief executive Derryn French, who is also in the Eagles’ squad, says his youth-ful side should hold its own against teams fea-turing some New Zealand representatives. He was targeting five wins as a gauge of success. “We’ve got a very young side and I expect in some instances we will struggle while in oth-ers we should do pretty well,” he says. “A lot of it comes down to the pitching and how Brandon Peck, who is in from Vancouver, will go. If he steps up and starts to dominate then certainly we will be in the mix.”The Titans are a little more “unknown,” accord-ing to Derryn. “Part of their agenda will be the fact they are competing and they’re getting

amongst it.” Jeremy McIlroy and Giuseppe La-grutta add some quality to the squad and if the team’s pitching can be consistent they should not be taken lightly.The all-Nelson clash is currently scheduled for 5:30pm on Friday night. The travelling teams will begin their campaigns on Saturday morn-ing.Poneke Kilbernie will be one of the favourites to take the top honours, having been in the top four of the New Zealand club national champi-onship in as many years. PK have five Black Sox in its roster.Parklands Christchurch United will have Regan Manly on the mound, strong hitter Gareth Cook and Daniel Milne – all three are part of the New Zealand set-up.Sunday night will also feature a home run derby where two players from each team will slog it out. That is scheduled for 5pm.Derryn is hoping to entice local softball fans to check out what is the top annual tournament to hit the town. “The calibre you’re going to see is definitely up there and it’s a pretty good tourna-ment.” The final will be held on Monday at 2pm.Nelson Softball was also able to confirm that it would be hosting a Black Sox internal tour on November 14 and 15, prior to the world cham-pionship in Auckland in March.

Phillip Rollo

Jeremy McIlroy and Brandon Peck will go head-to-head when the United Titans face the Stoke Eagles in the first match of the NBS Labour Week-end Men’s Fastpitch Open. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

In her 50s, after decades of smoking and with two hip replacements Robyn Scherer doesn’t have the kind of credentials you would expect for a gym junkie, but she reckons she doesn’t use a normal gym.The office worker says she was in trouble, her health was poor and mobility in between hip operations was tough going, but Robyn’s found her ticket to good health and says it comes in a piece of equipment that is only found in one other place in all of Australasia. TRX sounds like a spaceship or a dinosaur more than the jungle gym Robyn describes, but the mix of boxing and working the suspension system where you use your own body weight to do a range of exercises, and keeping a good diet, has worked wonders for her. “I’m relatively young to have both hips replaced but I had severe arthritis and I was given the opportunity to have the operations fairly quickly via the Public Health system. After the first operation, and then the sudden death of both my mother and father, I made the big decision to change my lifestyle and joined the gym. I also gave up smoking after the second hip operation – after 40 years of being a pack a day smoker.”Not only did she join the gym but Robyn took on a personal trainer, Jason Hulena. After three years working out with Jason, she says she is fit-ter, more mobile and healthier than she’s ever

been. She is currently doing the Fat Attack Chal-lenge at the Wairua Body Coaching Systems, which is a mix of boxing and working out on a TRX. Jason and his brother-in-law Greg set up Wairua about 8 months ago and they have just installed the Synrgy System. It’s one of only two of its kind in Australasia and Greg says he and Jason are excited about the equipment and the results they are getting. “We get people from all backgrounds, all shapes, all sizes and everyone can use it. It’s a great workout.”Robyn certainly agrees. “It’s the best thing I’ve ever done. I feel fitter than I ever have.”

Unfortunately the weather for this last week or so has been typical for this time of year with a lot of wind and rain, but fortunately there have been a few fine opportunities to sneak out and land some fish. Boat-ing will be somewhat hazardous with a lot of floating debris, so take extra care especially form partially submerged objects. Fishing in Tas-man Bay was beginning to show some early snapper being caught but the subsequent rain and dirty water has cooled the water tem-perature and has delayed the arrival of good numbers of spring snapper. It would seem though that the car-pet sharks don’t mind these condi-tions as one angler found out last week, with his setline producing an excellent hook up rate. Those who fish the Kenepuru this time of year will also find the snapper somewhat elusive, as the rather large seven gill sharks invade the sound in plague like numbers and cause havoc. Ap-parently over the last few days or so a fisher reported they only caught one snapper for lots of hours on the water, which possibly means that with all the fresh dirty water it may also be a few weeks before the Kenepuru starts to improve. The DBFC kayaking fraternity have also been enjoying some excellent fish-ing in Delaware Bay, landing some fine gurnard, small brim and kaha-wai. We have included some tips on where, when and how to target ka-hawai. The DBFC has several boat based trips coming up in the very near future. If you are thinking of joining the club, now is the time. These opportunities enable you to fish alongside and learn from very experienced club members. Be-

cause we keep in regular contact with each other during the day’s fishing, you will not be left wonder-ing where the fish are biting and what the flavour of the day is. Be-tween us we cover a lot of ground and we do find the fish.Areas: Can be caught almost any-where around Nelson and Marlbor-ough. Targeting: During October large schools can be found feeding on whitebait close to river mouths and along the Boulder Bank and inner harbour. Fish early morning or later

in the day to produce best results but can be caught all day long. Sur-fcasting at Tahuna beach can pro-duce some excellent fish.Equipment: Light spinning gear with small metal lures like a trout silver toby make ideal kahawai catchers. Find a work up and cast along the edges of it and retrieve the lure as fast as possible. Flasher rigs with small baits work well. Any red and green colours do well.Tips: Bleed your fish as soon as you catch it by cutting its throat and a cut across the tail works as well. Get it on the ice and smoke it when at home, enjoy.

Sport24 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

Fishing Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club

with

For more info about the club call Doug

03 547 4994

For more fishing news check out

Jeff Holden with a 10 kilo plus snapper caught off Cable Bay in his kayak.

Arthritis sufferer a gym junkie

Robyn Scherer says the “jungle gym” at Wairua Body Coaching Systems keeps her fit after two hip replacements. With her are the gym’s own-ers and trainers Jason Hulena and Greg Witi-ka. Photo: Andrew Board.

Name Nelson’s newest football teamNelson’s newest national sport-ing team is asking its future fans to help give it a name.The consortium behind the bid to bring a ASB national youth

league football team to Nelson is launching a competition – in conjunction with Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly – to come up with a name for the

new team. Email your idea for a team name to topsouthfoot [email protected] or post it on the Nelson ASB Premiership Team Facebook page.

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Sport26 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

Across 1 Make an anagram of a holiday place (6) 4 Either pad or shorten a story (8) 9 Gradually learn and improve (4,2) 10 One keeps it in reserve (8) 12 Way to stop Henry becoming a writer (8) 13 Move fast after take-off (6) 15 Dress smartly having four suits (4) 16 He sticks up for his employer (10) 19 Fresh enthusiasm and a source of dairy produce (3,7) 20 Elderly but managed without a valet (4) 23 Dog in the street going mad (6) 25 Blamed a number before having made certain (8) 27 Hope for the lost and sick (8) 28 Possibly go over a rut (6) 29 Kept woman is married, I emphasise (8) 30 Dash inside the chain store (6)

Down 1 Changed speed or rested (7) 2 Counterpart of a Papal bull? It’s beyond criticism (6,3) 3 Golfing or boxing circles? (6) 5 Neglect to ring a man up (4) 6 Tiptoe in order to get round robin perhaps (8) 7 He goes out with Irene (5) 8 He has something to say on the radio (7) 11 House holding an aromatic plant (7) 14 Stuff and nonsense (7) 17 More tight manoeuvres in aircraft (5,4) 18 Criminal set (8) 19 Holy man in no spirit for a quack remedy (7) 21 Resentment shown when a futile plan has gone astray (7) 22 A way man gets lost (6) 24 Moments that can worry sheep and cattle (5) 26 Unusual risk causes annoyance (4)

Solution to last week’s puzzle

Cryptic Clues Quick CluesPuzzle 19831 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10

11

12 13

14

15 16 17

18

19 20 21

22

23 24 25

26

27 28

29 30

Across: 1 Stapler, 5 Potable, 9 Antique, 10 Neutral, 11 Dingo, 12 Meatballs, 13 Read in bed, 15 Oasis, 16 Rifle, 18 Greatcoat, 21 Quotation, 24 Nudge, 25 Eaten up, 26 Groaned, 27 Tiddler, 28 Totally.

Down: 1 Slander, 2 Antenna, 3 Liquorice, 4 Rheum, 5 Panhandle, 6 Thumb, 7 Burgles, 8 Enlists, 14 Big dipper, 15 Out and out, 16 Request, 17 Flouted, 19 Ordinal, 20 Tuesday, 22 Annul, 23 Night.

Across: 1 Suspend, 5 Archaic, 9 Traduce, 10 Traitor, 11 Naive, 12 Memoranda, 13 Come apart, 15 Scale, 16 Debut, 18 Mont Blanc, 21 Sometimes, 24 Utter, 25 Abstain, 26 Evasive, 27 Redress, 28 Prevent.

Down: 1 Satanic, 2 Stadium, 3 Exuberant, 4 Dream, 5 Automaton, 6 Chair, 7 Antenna, 8 Carnage, 14 Armaments, 15 Subjugate, 16 Despair, 17 Bemused, 19 Astride, 20 Current, 22 Trade, 23 Steep.

Cryptic Quick

S T A P L E R P O T A B L EL N I H A H U NA N T I Q U E N E U T R A LN E U U H M G ID I N G O M E A T B A L L SE N R N E TR E A D I N B E D O A S I S

C I L UR I F L E G R E A T C O A TE L D A R UQ U O T A T I O N N U D G EU U N P I D I SE A T E N U P G R O A N E DS E U E H U A AT I D D L E R T O T A L L Y

S U S P E N D A R C H A I CA T X R U H N AT R A D U C E T R A I T O RA D B A O I E NN A I V E M E M O R A N D AI U R A N GC O M E A P A R T S C A L E

N R O UD E B U T M O N T B L A N CE E A J S US O M E T I M E S U T T E RP U R E T G R RA B S T A I N E V A S I V EI E D T E T D NR E D R E S S P R E V E N T

Across 1 Abscond (6) 4 Aubergine (8) 9 Distinguished (2,4) 10 Test public opinion (3,1,4) 12 Exceed reasonable limits (2,3,3) 13 Way of viewing (6) 15 Low-pitched brass instrument (4) 16 Opera by Mozart (5,5) 19 Novel by Dickens (5,5) 20 Incentive (4) 23 Formally support (6) 25 Central American country (8) 27 Worn out with age (8) 28 Happen to (6) 29 Wholesale (8) 30 Seller (6)

Down 1 Continuous absence of rain (7) 2 English landscape painter (9) 3 Orderliness (6) 5 Very strong wind (4) 6 Take no chances (4,4) 7 Tolerate (5) 8 Field of operations (7) 11 A self-contradictory statement (7) 14 Powerful person (3,4) 17 Dominance (5,4) 18 Superficial (4-4) 19 As well (7) 21 Cattle thief (7) 22 Stick fast (6) 24 Hidden store (5) 26 Token (4)

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

Across 1 Abscond (6) 4 Aubergine (8) 9 Distinguished (2,4) 10 Test public opinion (3,1,4) 12 Exceed reasonable limits (2,3,3) 13 Way of viewing (6) 15 Low-pitched brass instrument (4)16 Opera by Mozart (5,5)19 Novel by Dickens (5,5) 20 Incentive (4) 23 Formally support (6) 25 Central American country (8) 27 Worn out with age (8) 28 Happen to (6) 29 Wholesale (8) 30 Seller (6)

Down 1 Continuous absence of rain (7) 2 English landscape painter (9) 3 Orderliness (6) 5 Very strong wind (4) 6 Take no chances (4,4)

7 Tolerate (5) 8 Field of operations (7) 11 A self-contradictory statement (7) 14 Powerful person (3,4) 17 Dominance (5,4) 18 Superficial(4-4) 19 As well (7) 21 Cattle thief (7) 22 Stick fast (6) 24 Hidden store (5) 26 Token (4)

Answers next week

PuzzlesYour Weekly

Nelson Royal 11th grade players celebrate winning the Jack McKnight semi-final on Saturday morning. They are from left; Simon Wilson, Alex Lindbom, Bawi Chung Hichal, Lucas Hogg and Lucas Bertos. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Waimea riders win big at season openerThere were no signs of winter cobwebs as a 70-strong group of local show jumpers took to Marchwood Park in Motueka with plenty of speed, style and accuracy on Sunday.Participation-wise, this was the largest open-ing competition in a number of years for the Nelson Area Show Jumping Group with num-bers high in all 17 classes. Classes were spread between horses and ponies and then separat-ed by the height of the obstacles.The best of the local registered riders were youngster Emily Hamer of Hope in the reg-istered pony classes riding She’s Spot On and Moonwalker the Grey; Pamela Milliken of Brightwater largely dominated the show hunter classes on Z Final Straw and Viking SL, placing in each class she competed in; Danielle Guiver performed well and earned herself a second placing on My Sassy Cat in

the 115-120cm class; Lynley Wilson riding Zec Tac Indian Brave got second in the speed class and won her 110cm class and Helen Palmer of Tapawera placed in most classes riding a total of four horses.Nelson Area Show Jumping Ground spokes-person Linda Cotton, who also won two classes on Sunday, says she was stoked with the turnout, with competition running until 6pm to cater for the large amount of entries. “There are heaps of good riders in Nelson but yesterday they all came out of the woodwork,” she says. “Six o’clock is probably too long but we just had such good numbers.”The next local show jumping event will not be held until February 2 so riders will venture out of town for South Island competitions, while also being active at the Nelson A&P Show.

Junior footballers taste successThe Nelson Royal 10th grade football team are the South Island champions with three other lo-cal teams making finals on the weekend.The results capped off another successful tour-nament held at Saxton Field with more than 450 young footballers taking part. Nelson hosted the 10th grade and 11th grade tournaments with the 12th grade competition being held in Blenheim. The 11th grade tournament, which is known

as the Jack McKnight Tournament, featured 17 teams from across the island.The Nelson Royal team beat Nelson White in the 10th grade final; before a heartbreaking pen-alty shootout defeat saw the Nelson Royal 11th grade team lose its final against Canterbury, having tied 1-1 at full time. The Nelson Royal 12th grade team also made a South Island final, losing 4-1 to Canterbury Red in Blenheim.

Emily Hamer, riding She’s Spot On, had another successful showing at March-wood Park on Sunday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Sport WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 27

Keeping you in touch

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

DEADLINE: MIDDAY MONDAY 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY

PLEASE SEND TO: [email protected]

Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Notices for businesses and organisations

who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst

Community EventsSPRING FAIR Sat 27 Oct Wesley Centre, 4 Wensley Rd Richmond (opp TDC) from 8.30 am. Plants, Bak-ing, Clothing, Bric a Brac, Book/CDs, BBQ, Live Music, Competitions. All Welcome.Adult learning Ph Susan 548 3041 www.adultlearn-ing.co.nz. Drivers licence course. Need help to get your learner licence for car, motorbike or HT? 6 wks 23 Oct - 27 Nov. No cost Cardmaking Workshop. Save money. Be inspired, learn how to create unique card designs. 2 sessions, start Mon Oct 29 1-3pm. Explaining Social Media workshop. Confused by social media? What is twit-ter, facebook? Protecting privacy. No cost. 2 sessions, start Tue 6 Nov. NZ Trash & Treasure Ga-rage Sale. St Arnaud Rural Women Mon 22 Oct Lake Rotoiti Community Hall 9am - 1pm. Ph Andrea 5469338Family Fun night at Nel-son Cathedral- Wed 31 Oct 5-7pm. Fun for the whole family. Free entry. Food to purchase. Fancy dressNelson SPCA Open Day, Sat Nov 3, 10-2pm. Fun for the whole family, horse/pony rides, duck rounding display, food, raffle plus much more! Gold coin do-nation, 5477171 or www.nelsonspca.org.nzNelson Canoe Club, Roll-ing & skills - Wed night 7:30 – 9:00pm Riverside Pool. Members-no instruction $5, Members-instruction $10, Non-members – in-struction $20. For info or bookings [email protected] Stoke Social Senior events - Wed Oct 17: R’n’R in con-cert- country/pop songs of the 50’s-70’s. 1.30pm. $2 incl. Afternoon Tea. Tues Nov 6; Melbourne Cup Day. Fashion Central Show & Dinner at the Playhouse theatre. Cost: $20 + $5 transport. Depart Centre at 3pm. Bookings & Enquir-ies to Stoke Social Seniors, Main Road, Stoke (opp. Mo-bil garage) PH: 547-2660Nelson Tramping Club-Oct 19– 22, Burn Creek, Hard, $35, Dion 5477562. 20 Oct, Mt Robert,easy,$22, Ross 5380064. 27 – 28 Oct, Mt Luna, Hard,$22, Silvano 5481960. Full details www.nelsontrampingclub.org.nzToilet Training Evening, Parents Centre. Recogise signs of toilet readiness, learn strategies to help with the process. Mon 29 Oct, 7–8:30pm, Masonic Lodge 107 Nile St. $5 non-mem-bers, register at [email protected]

Ex Westcoaters & families get together Sun 4 Nov at Suburban Club 1pm $5. special guest Tony Kok-shoorn grey district mayor. Contacts Doug 546 4479 OR Geoff 547 1101Music On Friday 2 Nov, 10am St Davids Church, Ad-mission $4, morning tea in-cluded. Program - Andrea Bocelli and Maria Callas.Rock ‘n’ Roll beginners classes start 25 Oct. 6-week course held at the Sports Bar, Suburban Club. Every-body welcome. Just come along or call Julia on 021 659149 for info.Waimea South Historical Society meet at Fellworth House, 193 Milton St Tues 23 Oct, , at 2.00pm. Koha of $5 & a plate of goodies for afternoon tea. Limited parking outside so able-bodied plse park in Milton St. Visitors welcome.Waimea Tramping ClubSun 28 Oct, Thomson Hill, Wangapeka Valley, mod-erate, ph Jeff 522 4994 or Rob 541 8598. More info at www.waimeatramping-club.org.nzGarage Sale - Stoke Baptist Church 9am Sat 20 Oct. All welcome. Come along & you may find a bargain!!Attention Hunters – want to tune your scope in or just practice shooting? Our range at Jubilee Park is available to Rim Fire and Air Rifles only. Details ring War-wick 547 9414.Redwood Valley Coun-try Market. Handmade, home-made, hand-picked goodies & the best Devon-shire Teas around. Sat 20 Oct, 9am to 1pm, Redwood Valley Hall, Moutere High-way.Book a site, ph Jacqui 03 544 2833,Diane 544 8275 or Lisa on 540 2991.Combined Probus Club of Waimea – for active re-tirees. Meeti Thurs 18 Oct 10 am at Hope Community Church Ranzau Rd Hope. New members welcome. Level entry, ample parking. Ph: Joe 5447177.Nelson Buddhist Centre is open for all, Nile Street (opp school). Thurs 7.30pm movie night, $5 at the door. Meditation M-F 6pm entry by koha. Calm at the heart of the city. 03 9700749.Nelson Tramping Club, Oct 19 – 22, Burn Creek, Hard, $35, Dion 5477562. Full details www.nelson-trampingclub.org.nzLive, Laugh, Love. Re-move barriers to happi-ness, address long stand-ing issues. Rebirthing is a therapeutic breathing technique to help reduce anxiety, depression, grief & other concerns. Quali-

fied, experienced, member of NZAB, www.nzab.org. Ph: Cornelia 5477642 or 0273010236-textsNZChina Friendship Soci-ety Nelson Branch meet at Hearing House Fri 19 Oct 5:30. Speaker Les Molloy, World Heritage Sites in Chi-na. All welcome. Contact Barbara Markland 544 4712 [email protected] American speak-er Beth Moore presents via delayed video coverage at a one day women’s confer-ence. Hope Community Church 9.30-4.15pm, Sat 27 Oct. Cost $40 food & good-ies included. Book on line www.hoepchurch.org.nz or ph Rhonda 5445937Parent to Parent: Support-ing parents with children, family members with dis-abilities, health impair-ments, special needs. Cof-fee mornings 13 Nov. Call Jane 5468973REGULAR EVENTSSingers Wanted! Nelson Bays Harmony has vacan-cies for women who can sing the low or high part in 4-part a cappella music, along with 40 other voices. Rehearsals Thursdays 7pm Club Waimea. Ph: Jenny 547 4354 or visit www.nel-sonharmony.org.nz.Plunket Baby Bonanza Sat Nov 10, 9am-12pm. Over 50 stalls. Near new & second-hand childrens clothes & toys. Bookings open, Large table $20, Small table $10, Space $5. Ph Lisa 5424496 or email [email protected] Develop your personal confidence through public speaking in safety & with the support of the High Noon, Nelson, or Madhatters Toastmasters. ph: 0800-736-753). Presbyterian Support, we are looking for warm caring people for rewarding vol-unteer social work with the elderly. Ph Sasha 547 9350.Brightwater community playgroup - Meet every Wed 9.30 - 11.30. $2 Per family. Morning tea & fun provided. Come along to Ellis St, next to Snowden bush Reserve). Call Aliya 5423852 or 021 220 1505. Table Tennis–Business House 7pm-9pm Tues nights. Enter 3 person team with work mates/friends or Family or we will make one for you. $30 team entry & $5.00 per night pp. Call Kay Hazeldine 547 5066 for infoCelebrate Recovery- sup-port group for people with Hurts, Hang-ups & Habits (addictions) meets at The Centre, 23a Salisbury Rd Wed 7pm for 7-30pm. Ph-Bob & Jacquie 538 0282

Nelson player claims golden mallet win

William Rush competes at 74th NZ Gold & Silver Mallets held at Richmond Croquet Club. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Dennis Bulloch has won the 74th Gold & Silver Mal-lets tournament, beating Christchurch favourite and runner-up Geoff Duckett on count back.Dennis beat Carl Horn 26-1, Doug Nottage 26TP-1, Mike McClure 26-6 and William Rush 26-11 at the Richmond Croquet Club.Following on from this on Labour Weekend is the Golf Croquet Labour Weekend Handicap Tournament which is being played on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

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ClassifiedsClassifieds28 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

By placing your advertisement to be run you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be on charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.

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CHURCH NOTICESONE CHURCH, MANY EXPRESSIONS

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

Sunday Service9.00am Traditional

10.30am ContemporaryTheme:

Abundant Life in Christ

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

ST DAVID’SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH11 Florence Street, Richmond

Worship ServicesThis Sunday:

8.15am Breakfast @ St David’s Lively children’s and adult’s

programme9.30am Classic Church

www.stdavidschurch.co.nzPhone 544 8387

Wednesday 19 September Faithful Hymns 10.00amStarting with morning tea

Warm buildingCnr Croucher & Darcy Streets

10am SundayAlso

JAM Children’s Programme 6 - 12 yrs

Ablaze - 7pm Thursday

Cnr Croucher & Darcy St’s

AGM

Notice is hereby given that the twelfth Annual Meeting

of the Tasman Bays Heritage Trust will be held

on Tuesday 30 October 4.30pm to 5.30pm at

Nelson Provincial Museumcorner of Hardy &

Trafalgar Sts. Public are welcome.

SUNDIAL SQUARECRAFT MARKET

lAST fRIDAY OF EVERY MONTHGREAT GIFT IDEAS

EXTRA MARKETS BEFORE XMAS12 & 26 October

16 & 30 November7, 14 & 21 December

Enquiries contactjoan 544 6701

LOST

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm

(03)547-3255www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

SUNDAY SERVICES Richmond 9.30am

4 Wensley Rd (opp TDC)Cup of tea to follow

Wakefield 11am Service1st & 3rd Sundays

Cnr Edward/Arrow StsSunday School age children catered for at both services

Enquiries ph 544-8394

Waimea Methodist

Parish

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, Richmond

Weekend Mass TimesSaturday Vigil

6.30pm Richmond Church35 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

BIRThS

ANNOUNCEMENTYour announcement here for free.

ENGAGEMENTYour announcement here for free.

GovierDan & Ang are very happy to welcome

their beautiful baby girl Brianna Rae to their family. Born

Friday 14 September at 5.23am, 6.12lb.

RoachBarry & Cheryl are proud to announce the arrival of Levi

Mark Roach 9lb 10oz born 25 September 2012. A gorgeous

little brother for Jade & Nevaeah.

Taylor / HewittBen and Kelly

welcome with love the birth of their gorgeous

baby boy Kade Benjamin Taylor born on August 5th 2012, weighing 7lb, 1oz. A

precious little brother for Indi. Special

thanks to midwives Jean and Lynda.

babyon themove

Specialists in the rental and sales of baby

products

4 Akersten St, Port Nelson0800 222 966

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Hire or Buy New...to all our new parentsCongratulations

Email details to [email protected]

by Friday to get it in the following week’s edition

Share it with the rest of Nelson for

FREE!

Have you celebrated a recent birth,

engagement or anniversary?

DEAThSYour announcement here for free.

TODDMike and Kellie are

proud to announce the arrival of Jackson Levi, born 12.29am Friday

5th October 2012. A healthy 7lb 6oz baby

brother for Maddi. A huge thank-you to our amazing midwife Kathy Farquhar-you are an absolute star!

AnnouncementsIt’s FREE!

email: [email protected]

Missing from Jessie Street, Mapua, last seen Wednesday 10 October. Socks is the cats name and comes to this name if called, she is mainly black with white paws and white nose and white un-der chin. She may have climbed into someone’s car or got locked is a shed or garage in Mapua. Please call 540 2044 or the SPCA if you think you’ve seen Socks. Thanks.

[email protected]

FREIGhT MOvERS

Hey, thanks

for reading

Newsline WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 29

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

Available for $29.99 from selected bookshops, Tasman District Council of-fices, libraries and online at www.tasman.govt.nz/link/go-wild

Tasman District Council Consolidated Bylaw Chapter 11Tasman’s Great Taste Trail 2012Tasman District Council’s proposed bylaw to maintain health and safety and enable users to be free from nuisance on Tasman’s Great Taste trail is now available for public consultation.Your views will help guide Council’s decision making on whether to proceed with developing and adopting a Bylaw. The proposal is contained in two documents:A Summary of Information which outlines the detail of the proposal, the reason for a proposal and the period for submissions. This summary was published in the 21 September 2012 edition of Newsline (see page 4). A Statement of Proposal which provides detail on the proposal, options, financial and other considerations. The full Statement of Proposal and Summary of Information including the draft Bylaw may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the following Council Service Centres:• RichmondServiceCentre,189QueenStreet,Richmond• MotuekaServiceCentre,7HickmottPlace,Motueka• TakakaServiceCentre,78CommercialStreet,Takaka• MurchisonServiceCentre,92FairfaxStreet,MurchisonAnd libraries:• DistrictLibrary,QueenStreet,Richmond• MotuekaLibrary,PahStreet,Motueka• TakakaMemorialLibrary,JunctionStreet,Takaka.A copy of the full Statement of Proposal is available on the Tasman District Council website at www.tasman.govt.nz/link/bylawAllsubmissionsontheproposalaretobeinwritingandpostedordeliveredto:RobynScherer,ExecutiveAssistant,EngineeringServices,TasmanDistrictCouncil,PrivateBag4,189QueenStreet,Richmond7050;[email protected] an electronic submission are available on the Tasman District Council website at: www.tasman.govt.nz/link/bylaw Submissions close at 4.30 pm on Friday 26 October 2012.

Public Notices

Is your property at risk of fire?AvegetationfireintheNelsonLakesareacouldbedeadly.Learnwhatyoucandotobetterprotect yourself and your property from the risk of a vegetation fire.TheWaimeaRuralFireAuthority(andLakeRotoitiVolunteerFireForce)invitesyoutoapresentationonFireSmart,basedonthesuccessfulUnitedStatesandSouthAfrica’sFireWiseProgrammes.Saturday 20 October 2012, 3.00 pm, Lake Rotoiti Community Hall.Forfurtherinformationcontact:– RuralFireNetwork–Ph.035442441,– MalcolmMcConochie–Ph.035211843,– AlisonRothschild–Ph.035211806.

Resource Management Act 1991Tasman Resource Management Plan

Proposed Plan Changes 37Richmond West and South Greenway RenotifiedCouncilhaspreparedamendmentstotheTasmanResourceManagementPlan,knownasProposedPlanChange37,whichclarifiestheappropriatezoningoflandsformingtheRichmondWest and South Greenway which is to be progressively acquired and managed as urban open space to support stormwater drainage, recreation, aquatic ecosystem and active transport values in the future urban setting of the network.

CouncilpubliclynotifiedthisChangeon18August2012withaclosingdateof15October2012.However,inordertoallowthosenotoriginallynotifiedthesameopportunitytolodgeasubmission,Councilhasagreedtoextendtheperiodformakingsubmissionsforafurtherfourweeks.

SubmissionsAny person may make a submission on any part of the proposed Change. Submissions can besenttotheManagerPolicy,TasmanDistrictCouncil,PrivateBag4,Richmond7050tobeacceptedbyCouncilforaperiodclosingat4.00pmonTuesday13November2012.Formsformaking submissions are available as indicated below under “Availability of Proposed Changes”.

Submissions must be in writing, clearly indicating support or opposition to the provisions, the decision that the submitter wishes the Council to make (with reasons), whether or not the submitter wishes to be heard in support of the submission and an address for service or contact address.

Consideration of Proposed AmendmentsAfter submissions have closed, Council will publish a summary of all decisions requested by submitters. There will be a further period of 10 working days within which further submissions in support of or opposition to those submissions made may be sent to Council. Council will then hold hearings on all submissions and all submitters may be heard. After the Council considers the submissions and makes its decisions, any submitter who is not satisfied with the decision has the right of appeal to the Environment Court.

Availability of Proposed AmendmentsTheproposedamendmentsareavailabletoviewatCouncil’sRichmondServiceCentreoronlineat www.tasman.govt.nz/link/trmp-proposed-changes Submission forms are also available.

Formoreinformationoradviceontheseamendments,pleasecontact [email protected] [email protected]

Public Notices

Community Notices

Wakefield School Twilight GalaSaturday 27 October 2012, 4.00 pm – 7.30 pm, Wakefield School, Edward Street, Wakefield.FundsraisedwillgotowardsthepurchaseofnewICTequipmentfortheschool.Please note the gala will run wet or fine!

Tasman District CouncilTasmanCouncilChambers,189QueenStreet,Richmond,Thursday18October2012, 10.15am.Publicforum

Communications SubcommitteeMotuekaOffice,7HickmottPlace,Motueka,Tuesday30October2012,9.30am. No public forum

Environment and Planning CommitteeTasmanCouncilChambers,189QueenStreet,Richmond,Thursday1November2012, 9.30am.Publicforum

Community Notices

Nelson Growables Garden FairSunday 18 November 2012, Founders Park, NelsonStandholders:Haveyougotyourapplicationin?Also,NEWDisplayGardenCompetitionContactJoon035433663orwww.nelsongrowables.co.nz

Wai-Iti Catchment Water User MeetingThere is a meeting for all users of water supplied through the Wai-iti Community Dam:

Tuesday 30 October 2012, 7.00 pm - 9.00 pm, Wakefield Village Hall, 10 Whitby Way, Wakefield.Your attendance is welcomed. An update on various aspects of the Wai-iti Community Dam, and management of water in the Wai-iti Catchment are to be covered at this meeting.

Forallenquiriesregardingthe30October2012meetingcontact: JosephThomasonPh.035438494orJeffCuthbertsononPh.035438438.

IfyouareunabletoattendbutwouldliketoregisteranapologypleasecontactValerieGribble,Ph.035438453,[email protected] Minutesfollowingthemeetingcanbecirculatedifrequested.

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Trades & ServicesClassifieds30 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 Classifieds WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012 31

Adam Brumwell

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

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

GIVE YOUR HOME THE EDGE

Add Value & Reduce Maintenance

- Variety of shapes & sizes- Design to suit your needs

Exposed Aggregate KerbingAvailable Now

NEW

027 479 8152 or 544 9934

0800 527 981For a FREE Quote call Rob

ACCOUNTING ADVANCED AUTO

CLEANING DIGGERS ELECTRICIAN

FINANCIAL SERVICES GARDENING GAS STAYS

INTERIOR SEWING KERBING

ACCESS EQUIPMENT

acc

essm

an

MAKING HEIGHT EASY21 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate, StokePh 544 3985accessman nelson ltd

All Terrain Scissor Lift12m Platform Height

FIRST IN NELSON

RT 3970Now Available

Also a complete range- Scissor Lifts - Cherry Pickers

- Knuckle Booms- Prompt & Knowledgeble

Service

Also 10m, 8m & 6m

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

e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y f r i e n d l y c a r p e t &

u p h o l s t e r y c l e a n i n g

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

- Rugs & Leather- Flood Restoration

- Carpet & Fabric protection

Ph: 544 4872Locally Owned & Operated

Pest Control also available

CARPET CLEANING

• 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

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

GARDENING

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]

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180

10, 18, 25, 26, 277, 15, 28, 29, 306, 7, 8, 14,

Oct:Nov:Dec:

Call NOW to register

Corporate Rates Available

GARDENING

PAINTER PAINTER PAINTER

0800 827 772www.tasmansparkies.co.nz

Locally owned Fully qualified electriciansCompetitive ratesResidential ‐ new and oldCommerical

Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today

TRAINING

ELECTRICIAN

CONSULTANTS

HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTDShane Harris

Registered FITEC & GROWSAFE Trainer & Assessor

Accredited EPA [former ERMA] Test Certifier

Ph: 544 4062Mob: 0274 574 775

Email: [email protected]

Give your staff the skills to make a safer, more productive workplace.

For course dates seewww.harristraining.co.nz

- Mechanical Repairs/Parts- Vehicle Servicing- Warrant Of Fitness- Courtesy Vehicles- Cars, Light Commercials,

4x4, Campervan SpecialistsPetrol/Diesel

Ph 543 94007 Kotua Place, Stokewww.heslops.co.nz

AUTOMOTIVE

CAR SERVICING

FFor a great attitude try our marketing team

Ph 544 9037 Proud to be

locally owned and operated

Has ACC denied your surgery or entitlements?03 538 0314

0800 752 [email protected]

David Gerrard

Brown Shaver Pullets

Heritage Breed Poultry

Fertile Hatching Eggs

Premium Poultry Feed

Poultry Supplies & Wood Shavings

Quality Coops & Hen Houses

www.chooks.co.nz03 542 3224

Appletons

POULTRY SUPPLIES

NZ

• First consultation free.• Three tailor made levels of accounting services for clients

as custom packages, accounting basic, accounting mini, and accounting mini plus.

• Easy monthly payments spread to assist with cash flow.• A free “Business Health Check” for new clients.• Central Nelson location with easy access and

free parking at our door.• Access 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Accountants and Business Advisors offer:

Go to www.nmsnz.co.nz to see how we can help your business add up.

NMSNZ Ltd163 Haven Rd, NelsonPh: 545 0778

Claire Parr (Director)

BB‘S

Services

Call Brenda 027 842 1780

• Domestic Cleaning• Spring/one off cleaning• Pre/end of tenancy cleaning• Carpet laying/repairs• Curtain Alterations• Light gardening/lawn mowing• Oven & window clean

FREE QUOTES

or 541 [email protected]

We do weed

gardensYes!CLEANING

ACCOUNTANT

ELITEFLOORING SERVICES

Over 20 years Experience

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

[email protected]

Maurice 0274 455 141 orDave 0274 296 669

A/H 541 9777

0800 455 141

Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

ASPHALT

FLOOR SANDING

Architects of Fine FlooringCraftsmen who take pride in their work

Phone Mark 541 9332or 022 013 1258

TLC Contracting

Carpet Laying Floating & Solid Timber

FloorsNew Installations or Repairs

FLOORING

TAKEAWAY

544 0203Phone orders welcome

Sundial Square Richmond Open 7 Days 11am - Late

HANDYMAN

HOME REPAIRS& MAINTENANCE

INSIDE – OUTSIDEDoors - Screens - Windows

Rotted Timber - PlasterCladding - Fences - Gates

Painting - Gutters - RubbishGarden - Landscaping

Renovations - AlterationsKitchens - Bathrooms

Decks - Patios - RailingsPressure Cleaning

PETEFREE QUOTE021 0290 7223

PH: 544 5723 MAIN ROAD APPLEBY A/H: 027 285 7421

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCEParts and Service for ALL makes

and ALL models

24HR Call Out

Septic Tank Cleaning

Liquid Waste Removal Comercial / Domestic

CCTV Camera Inspection

Drain Cleaning &Unblocking

Simon 027 212 8688 John 0212 450 550

Email [email protected] Factory Rd Brightwater

AGRICULTURAL

BUILDER

• HolidayHomes• BushCabins• Renovation

BRAKE & CLUTCH

ARBORIST/TREES

[email protected]

ELECTRICIAN

SEPTIC TANK

CARPENTRY

For all your made to order and flat pack

cupboard unitsKitchen/Laundry/

Storage Units On The Shelf.

Shelving systems made to order, computer

units and much more.

Just phone Gerard

(03) 543 [email protected]

Cupboard MakerThe

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

from $85

Steve Fletcher

HEAT PUMPS

PLUMBER PLUMBER

Need a friendly Plumber at a friendly Price?

Ring Calvin on027 915 0612

A/H 541 9204

Interior Plastering & Painting

Guaranteed Workmanship027 649 2300

Call Mike

PLASTERING & PAINTING

We’ve been providing flexible financial solutions

for over 20 years

Personal Loans Vehicle Finance

Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans

For further information callJoy Drummond

now on0800 808 142

[email protected] visit avantifinance.co.nz

AVANTI FINANCE“Your local finance partner”

FINANCE

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

Too much paperwork?Struggling with book keeping?Let me help

• Landlords• Self Employed• Small Business• GST & Tax Returns

Call Mave03 541 0082 or027 226 810330 years experience

HOUSE INSPECTION

PAT ASHTON 03 522 4213

An affordable independent visual inspection for pre-sale or pre-purchase of a house.

A written report on completion of inspection.

With over 25 years experience in the building industry, Pat provides an honest opinion of the current condition of a house.

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

Email: [email protected] Coach Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electrician

Domestic and Commercial Wiring

Maintenance and Repairs

Call for a free quote03 544 1820

021 132 3223www.landmarx.co.nz

• 60m plus of flexible hose, so spreading bark mulch, sawdust, compost, soil anywhere is not a problem

• Quick, efficient, cost effective

• Spreads very evenly so uses 20-40% less material than con-ventional methods

BARKBLOWER

ACCOUNTINGACCOUNTING

Simplify your financesWe can support you with;• Mobile bookkeeping – GST, payroll, creditors & debtors• Software & Training for Xero, MYOB, Quickbooks, Banklink, Acepay

Phone Sue Thomas03 544 9748

Advert32 WEDNESDAY 17 October 2012

302 Queen Street, Richmond (next to Noel Leeming)

Ph: 541 0425 www.lynfords.co.nzOpen Mon - Fri 9.30 - 5.30, Sat 10.00 - 4.00

LynfordsFURNITURE

Up to 20% OFF selected Outdoor

Furniture

17 October 2012

Documents

Transcript of 17 October 2012