19 June 2013

WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly

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Ford claims more victims

Members of Girls’ Brigade Nelson took part in a double celebration last week, holding a walkathon to mark the 120th birthday of Girls’ Brigade worldwide and the 85th year that Girls’ Brigade New Zealand has been in formation. The organisation offers a fun programme for girls ages 5 to 18 years.Girls’ Brigade Nelson currently has 15 members and are always open to more. For more information about the group please ring Glenda Thomson on 544 9931.

Girls mark 120 years

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Two fords on Golden Hills Rd have claimed two more cars as drivers continue to ignore warning signs when it’s in flood.Frank Goeddert who owns a tree company right next door to the Appleby fords has had to rescue four drivers already this year and fears there will be more. “Just five min-utes ago I could see a car edging into the

water and at the last second they pulled out,” he says. “Ongoing? Is it ever. Last week there were two cars and one of the

drivers asked why there wasn’t a sign – well there is a sign.”A ford is a much cheaper form of river-crossing than a bridge but can become im-passable after heavy rain or during flood conditions, which was the case on the weekend with the water levels up to two meters.

Vehicles can become stuck when the water level comes above the engine, causing the air intake to suck up water.Frank admits that the signage could be improved, but says it is “townies” that are oblivious to fords that fall victim to them.

[email protected]

Phillip RolloReporter

SEE PAGE 8

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Businesses still closed from April floodThe Roast House is still closed following April’s flood as its new owner waits patiently for the place to dry out.The Roast House is one of just a few Richmond businesses that has not reopened or has been temporarily closed due to ongoing repairs. But owner Garry Higgins, who only took over the place two months prior to the flood, remains positive that the business will be up and running shortly and says the insurance company has actu-ally been great to work with. “The insurance company has been really good throughout the process. You’ve got people out there that have a lot of negative things to say about them but respectively it’s been good and I can’t knock them, they’ve been supportive and it’s made things easy.”Speaking about the night of the flood, Garry says he phoned Tasman District Council at 5pm con-cerned that he had a blocked drain at the front of his shop. “At six o’clock it was at my doorstep

and I rung them again. But then within half an hour it was coming through the floor. It was just incredible.”While some machinery had water damage and had to be replaced, Garry says the most difficult process has been waiting for things to dry out. “It was more of a frustration on the drying process. That took so long. I thought I might be open late May. It’s been an inconvenience for my custom-ers but it has given us a chance to give the shop a revamp. Life is good though, every day I wake up and I see the sun shine and I meet some new friends.”He says he continues to field phone calls from customers wondering when the store would be opening again. “There’s always someone popping in two to three times a week saying ‘when are you opening up?’ Everyone is just dying to have a feed but that’s brilliant you know. It just shows that we’re doing something right.”

Garry Higgins has had to wait two months to open the Roast House after significant flood damage to the floor. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Have you been influenced or inspired by any of the reality cooking shows on television recently?

Katie Mincher,Richmond.

“It makes you more creative in the kitchen because you

see different ways of making things.”

Bruce Nicol,Richmond.

“No not really. You just get sick of them.”

Alison Shearer,Richmond.

“I think there’s too many of them. I just Google to find

ideas because the TV shows are over the top.”

Chrissie Olds,Ruby Bay.

“It hasn’t inspired me I do watch them though, especially

New Zealand MasterChef.”

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Rain washes away war chestThe weekend’s weather bomb has emptied the council’s emergency fund yet again.Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne says a “war chest” was built up a couple of years ago in case of an emergency, but council keeps having to use it due to severe weather. “I don’t know what the current balance is but we are using it rather than building up a bal-ance,” he says.Richard was unaware how much the cleanup will cost, on top of five other recent natu-ral disasters, including April’s flood and was unable to comment on the exact figure left in the emer-gency fund. “I’m hoping that we will be able to continue to put money aside as we are and let it build up but in the meantime when we are having these events we are us-ing it.”The mayor was out in Riwaka on Monday surveying the dam-age out there and says all roads in the district are now open.

With these events occurring more regularly, Richard placed confidence in the Civil Defence

strategy which in-volved both councils and other agencies. “Each time we have these events there is a gathering of the peo-ple that need to so we can insure people’s life and properties are safe.”But he admits it’s dif-ficult to prepare for

a weather bomb so the focus goes on planning the response and recovery stages. “In this case the roading con-

tractors went out, there were 14 crews, and by the end of the day all of the roads that had been closed were open to at least one lane so it’s a very heightened and quick response.”Damage caused by the heavy rainfall over the weekend was mainly in Golden Bay and Ri-waka with Marahau woman Jude Hivon, 63, losing her life after a landslide demolished her home.The damage to some busi-nesses was substantial, includ-ing tourist attraction, Anatoki Salmon Farm. The Golden Bay farm had most of its living salmon killed in the floods.

[email protected]


Richard Kempthorne

Damage from floods at Anatoki Salmon Farm in Golden Bay. Photo: Anatoki Salmon.


Reality TV shows have sparked a trend with Nelsonians jumping on the band-wagon and creating their own versions of shows, such as the UK’s ‘Come Dine With Me’ and Australia’s ‘My Kitchen Rules.’The shows see amateur home cooks face off in pairs or as individuals, com-peting to design and prepare a three course menu in their own home. The contestants take turns to cook and dine as judging guests, rating the meal at the end of the night on presentation, skill and taste, with an overall winner deter-mined at the end of the competition. Due to the success of such shows, Nel-sonians have been trying their hand at the cooking challenges. Richmond woman Chris Tait partici-pated in the third and final round of a ‘Come Dine With Me’ event that she or-ganised with friends over the weekend. She rates the experience as “awesome” and says she’s “never laughed so much in my life”. Chris and her friends have each put in $40 as a cash prize which the overall winner will take home. Suzy Evans, a guest at the final, says the group became inspired to entertain at home because of the popular TV show. “Because it’s winter, people tend to stay inside and

not go out. We created this so we could all get together and go to other people’s homes.”They admit there’s been a lot of laughs along the way and only a few minor disasters, with competitors Adam and Hannah Hills having to make both their dessert and their mains twice on the night they were hosts.Nicky Kolk, of Brightwater, has also or-ganised a version of the popular show, with two “couple friends”. She says it

was a great success and they were able to share each others recipes at the end of it all. “Getting everyone together was great, it’s one of those things you kind of don’t get around to organising until you agree to something like this, then you have to go out. And it’s great.” Nicky says the worst part was having to judge friends’ dinners but it was all in fun. “None of us took it too seriously and we’re all still friends so we can’t have been too rough on each other.”

Reality TV inspires [email protected]

Sinead OgilvieReporter

Suzy and Charles Evans with Chris Tait, Donna Rae and Hannah and Adam Hills at their own version of ‘Come Dine With Me’. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

Attendance figures ‘don’t tell full story’Tim King says the council meeting attendance figures released last week don’t tell the full story but he still believes it’s a good idea to make them public.Last week Waimea Weekly released the figures which show how often Tasman District council-lors attended each council and standing commit-tee meeting since the last election in 2010.Those figures showed Rich-mond ward councillor Zane Mirfin had only attended 93 out of a possible 120 meetings with Tim the second lowest having attended 101.But Tim says council-lors attend a wide range of other meetings that some-times conflict. “Mislead-ing isn’t the right word but it doesn’t tell the full story as to how much time and effort peo-ple put in outside the core council meetings,” he says. “For example today I’ve been in Wel-lington for the rural provincial meeting so I wasn’t at a community services meeting.” If there is a clash, Tim says councillors gener-ally prioritise which meeting they attend. “Hav-ing said that, fundamentally your job is to attend council meetings where the key decisions that af-fect the community are made. You’re paid by the ratepayer so the expectation is that you attend as many as you’re able to.”

Tim King.


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Liquor store won’t open next to preschoolRaeward Fresh has applied for a liquor license to sell craft beer and local wine, ending speculation that a liquor store was opening next to a preschool and down the road from Garin College.Rumours that a liquor store could be mov-ing into the site had circled when Coup-land’s announced it was leaving the prem-ises next door and those were sparked again when an “off licence” was applied to the Christchurch-based District Licensing Agency for the Raeward Fresh site on 912 Main Rd Stoke. However, it has become a non-issue for the neighbouring Rich-

mond Early Learning Centre and college with Raeward Fresh owner Justin Blackler confirming it would not be a liquor store, citing that the liquor licence was applied under the business of “supermarket” in or-der to stock local brews in his own store. “I have absolutely no intention of opening a liquor store, we certainly don’t want to do that and the details of our application prove that,” he says.Richmond Early Learning Centre is right next door to the premises, but having been oblivious to the rumours, spokesperson Karenne Mines had no reason to welcome

the news that it would not be a liquor store. “I’m not worried about it. If it had been a liquor store I might have been but if it’s just

like a supermarket outlet then it’s fine by me.”Garin head teacher John Boyce admits he had heard rumours “way back” about a liq-uor store going near the site, although he says he would have been more concerned about the preschool instead of Garin Col-lege, which is further down Champion Rd. “Half the dairies in the country sell alcohol and we’d have kids in that shop every day but they wouldn’t be buying alcohol. There are worse moral things, had it been a ca-sino going in there I’d be more concerned,” he says.

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FREE CLOTHES, FREE LUNCH: Plunket is extending its wildly popular clothing give-away to Stoke. The clothing giveaway will be at Stoke School from 10am to 12pm to-day (Wednesday) followed by a free lunch for those who come along.

ART EXPO BACK: Art Expo Nelson is back for 2013 and will be held over three days in mid-July. The expo will showcase 130 re-gional and South Island artists to provide the viewer an immense selection of artistic media in one place. Over 1000 artworks all under one big roof and all for sale. For more information email info@artexponel son.co.nz.

Richmond’s first ever church of any denomination will cel-ebrate its 170th birthday this weekend.Despite being based in four separate buildings, the Rich-mond Methodist Church is officially the oldest in the town.Minister Paul Tregurtha says it was recorded that a group of Methodists joined together for worship in 1843, and a year prior had enough num-bers to form its own church. “They were worshiping in people’s homes at that stage, they were amongst some of the early immigrants in Nel-son,” he says. “The church was on Salisbury Rd, close to the corner of Queen St but we can’t find exactly where as there is no records of it.”The church is now based at the Wensley Centre across from the Tasman District Council offices on Queen St and has been in that location for the past 50 years. Over time the congregation has reduced and Paul admits it is getting smaller “all the time” because of the age. “On a very good Sunday we might get 30 people here, sadly that’s

the case, we haven’t got many young families and that’s the reality of it.”Amongst the 30, there is a number that have been in-volved with the church for quite some time, including a 90 year old woman. “We’re hoping she can come cut the cake because she’s been in-volved for many years.”Paul says the 170 year mile-stone is incredibly significant. “They have continued to live their faith by not only wor-shiping but by serving the community through various outlets.” The schedule for the celebra-tion will include an afternoon function on Saturday begin-ning at 1:30pm. “There will be about 70 peo-ple at that. We’ve invited past ministers and others with af-filiations to the congregation in the past but no longer live here. It’s important to bring everyone together and to share memories.”A special church service will be held the following day.


Town’s first church turns 170

Paul Tregurtha of the Richmond Methodist Church stands alongside a mural of one of its earlier churches, which is situated on the current site. The church will be celebrating its 170th anniversary this weekend.

[email protected]



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Volunteer referee Craig Barron receives a $100 Rich-mond Mall voucher from Tasman Rugby Union’s Les Edwards on Saturday. Photo: Andrew Board.

Two local referees have already benefited from the generosity of Richmond Mall, each receiving a $100 voucher as a way to say “thanks”.Richmond Mall has teamed up with Tasman Rugby Union to reward those parents who give up their Saturday morn-ings and referee junior rugby games. Each week for ten weeks one referee will be selected to win the prize and on Saturday, TRU’s Les Edwards handed over the second of the vouchers to Stoke’s Craig Barron.

Craig says he was surprised and stoked to have been selected. “I was quite surprised, I read about the promotion the week before in the paper and thought ‘oh yeah it’s the kind of thing that never happens to you’. So I was shocked when he came over with it.”Craig says this is his third year of refereeing junior rugby and he does it because he has a son that plays and it’s something he enjoys. Les handed the first voucher to Nelson volunteer referee Doug Paulin.

Refs get rewarded

The highest ever uptake of the flu vaccine has health officials hopeful it will help bring flu rates down and save millions of dollars for the local economy.Nelson Marlborough District Health Board re-leased figures last week that show close to 40,000 in the two regions have had a “flu shot”, up on the almost 33,000 from last year.Dr Ed Kiddle, the region’s medical officer of health, says each year the flu puts strain on Nel-son Hospital with some elective surgeries put off while hospital beds and staff time are taken up with flu patients.But it isn’t just the hospital that suffers from peo-ple with the flu, he says millions of dollars is lost in revenue each year as work-places lose staff to the illness.Ed says the high uptake of the flu vaccine is positive for the region and will hopefully mean fewer Nelso-nians get influenza with the season due to start in the next week or so. “Indications so far are that this will be a fairly typical influenza season. Hopefully we’ll be a bit better off because more people will be vaccinat-ed against it so the impacts on the community and on the hospital will be less.”While many at-risk patients, who are eligible for free vaccination, have taken up the vaccine there are still many who have not.Influenza vaccination is free for all people 65 years and over, pregnant women, or those who have a medical condition that puts them at risk.

Flu jabs good for economy

Flu vaccination numbers have are up on last year.

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Local TV star opens restaurantSoon the community will be able to judge for themselves just how good a cook Paula Saengthian-Ngam is, as the Stoke mum and MasterChef final-ist opens the doors to her brand new café.Paula’s Plate will open in the former Pomeroy’s premises on Hardy St in mid July and will bring something “a bit different” to Nelson’s café scene says Paula.“It’s going to be welcoming, with great food and great coffee. I think it will be really special, and I hope other people think so too.”The café is the “cherry on top” of a great experience for Paula, who says before Masterchef, would never have had the confidence to open the doors to her own café.“It’s always been a dream of mine but I never thought I could do it. The show taught me so much about my own strength and confidence. It was an ex-tremely positive experience for me.”Paula’s Plate, which Paula says is a joint venture between herself and

sister Jo Kilkelly, will open with just a small lunch menu that will update frequently from week to week.“I want to take it slowly and not take on too much because I want to get it right. There’s always room for devel-opment.”While fans are eager to try her infa-mous duck salad which scored an unprecedented 20 points in the final of the show, she says she doesn’t want to give too much away, other than the menu will feature “unique, yummy, and fresh food.”With the café almost set to open the doors, all that remains to be complet-ed is getting “the big tick” from the council, get the kitchen plumbed in and finish decorating says Paula.“It’s just small things to finish off now, it’s looking like it could be ready to a point this weekend, but it won’t be of-ficially ready until July,” she says.

[email protected]

Sinead OgilvieReporter

“That sign [which shows how deep the water is] is just not good enough. The townies aren’t used to water going across. People look at Google Maps and assume every-one else must be driving through this. People have no idea how to ap-

proach it, you say pass with care but people come down at 100 km/h.”Frank also believes drivers are una-ware that both fords are different depths. “They come through the first one but that’s when they come unstuck. The second was one two metres deep and I’d say you could only

drive through if it’s a foot deep.”He says it is time for Tasman Dis-trict Council to do a better job at warning drivers, otherwise he will put his own sign up. “I’ll put up a score sheet and have the make of the cars that have drowned, just to make people aware that water is actually bad for your car.”

Fords claim more carsFROM PAGE 1

MasterChef finalist Paula Saengthian-Ngam outside her new cafe Paula’s Plate, which is set to open mid-July on the corner of Hardy and Rutherford St. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

Queen St Pharmacy are excited to welcome a brand new member to their expert team, but while she may be new to the business, Dianna Cowling is a well known face around town.Dianna is joining the busy pharmacy as the new Clarins counter manager and brings fantastic knowledge of skin-care to the team. After four years of working with leading makeup brands gaining exten-sive experience from as far afield as Japan, Dianna is well placed to offer local women one on one beauty, make up and skincare services.Dianna is a fully trained beauty thera-pist, and will offer a menu of pampering treatments to com-plement the Clarins makeup and skincare range, providing eyebrow tidy ups, facials, manicures and pedicures to all clients in the privacy of her treatment room at Queen St Pharmacy. Dianna says offering one on one services to customers will allow her to build great relationships and share her knowledge in

all things beauty with local women.“I’ve got a lot to offer and am very passionate about what I do, so I’m excited to provide ongo-ing services to local customers from Queen St Pharmacy.”Queen St Pharmacy owner Sue Morris says the

team is very excited to gain Dianna’s experi-ence and talent and she will be an asset to an already expert team. “Dianna has such a talent for skin-care and we are really excited to have her on board. She brings a fresh, bubbly and friendly personality to the team and our Clarins customers.”Sue welcomes both new and existing cus-tomers to call in and have a chat to Dianna and the team about

the new Beauty Club that will start this month. The club will give you the first information on new products, introduce you to new season ranges and offer exclusive discounts on skin-care, makeup, fragrance and more.

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The ford on Golden Hills Rd that catches out drivers.


Top young fruit growers will go head-to-head next week to be crowned the region’s best at the annual Nelson Young Fruit Grower competition.Six competitors will battle it out in an intense one-day competition on Friday June 21 at Hod-dy’s Orchard, Richmond, with the winner going on to compete for the prestigious national Young Grower of the Year title at the Horticulture New Zealand Conference in July.“The Nelson Young Fruit Grower competition is a chance for our industry to celebrate the emerg-ing talent of young growers which highlights the role they play in the future of New Zealand’s hor-ticultural reputation,” says Andrew Kininmonth, co-ordinator of the competition. “Each year the level of the competition increases and I always look forward to seeing what the competitors will

bring to such a challenging and fun event.” Essential skills needed to run a fruit growing business will be tested with activities focusing on machinery safety, fertilisers, irrigation, fencing, human resources, first aid, pests and diseases, fruit quality and block analysis.The six competitors come from around the Nel-son region: Jess Charles, Orchard Leading Hand for Inglis Horticulture; Harley Thompson, Inglis Horticulture; Steve Thomas, Kiwifruit New Va-riety coolstore manager for Thomas Bros; Aaron Finlay Inglis Horticulture; Canaan Balck, Block Manager for Hoddys Orchards; and Jonathan Sutton, Daelyn PartnershipThe Nelson Young Fruit Grower of the Year Competition will be held on Friday June 21 from 9am to 3.30pm at Hoddy’s Orchard.

Fruit growers to square offJonathan Sutton is one of the entrants in this year’s Nelson Young Fruit Grower competition. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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It was a big week for the rugby clubs with

Waimea Old Boys host-ing its annual club day. The day saw all senior

teams compete at Jubilee Park with the As

and women securing comfortable wins. We headed into the club-

rooms after the match-es to photograph some of the local players and supporters of the club.Do you have an event or party coming up? You can contact our

photographer on 544 9037 or by emailing editorial@waimea

weekly.co.nz.

Waimea women’s players Zoe John-son and Jessica Foster on Saturday.

Nikita Lunjevich, Piri Elkington and Sarah

Cumming.

Mitch Bateman, Josh Keelty, Tom Cross and Matt Cross.

Darren Last-Harris, John Hawke and Chris Stringer.

Mark Blom, Nigel Last-Harris, Barry

Best and Barry Milne on Saturday.

Jess Brougham, Joanne Davis and Charna Thompson.

Brenda Lowen and Nicky McCrorie watching the rugby on Saturday

night.

Bryn Stephenson and Samantha Burl-ing on Saturday.

Bert and Beryl Smith on Saturday.

Thelma and Doug Wells on Saturday.

Good read:I have just enjoyed reading the June 11 Weekly. Congratulations. It was

full of good and hopeful news. It made me feel cheerful. (Via email).

International airport ‘pie in sky’:As a businessman myself and a per-son that comes from an airline fam-

ily, I sort of think that we may end up with two average airline services, instead of the one good one we have now. Plus I think people forget there are two smaller airlines already servicing the area and as for an international airport, that is pie in the sky kind of stuff, no pun intended. Blenheim has got one up on us because its airport can handle Boeing 737s. (Via text).

Free milk in schools, a good thing?What about preschools. Are they not important enough?

Naomi Tony Smith-Knudsen.

One step at a time people, Rome wasnt built in a day, good on them

for making the first step. Too many people are ready to moan about anything. Try be happy for once it helps the spirit heaps, be happy that these kids get free milk. Teena Scott.

Great idea, their young bones need the extra calcium.

Bonnie-Ryan Fairbrother.

Do changes need to be made to bars opening hours?

Closing earlier isn’t gonna make it safer. People would just head into

town earlier than usual. And if there’s go-ing to be trouble, closing earlier isn’t going to eliminate that. Ange O’Regan.

All it’s going to do is encourage house parties in my opinion, at

least in town there’s bouncers to supervise. No need to punish everyone because of a few idiots. Sarah Brown.

Maybe keep the bars open all night might solve the problem I don’t

think shutting earlier is much off an ad-vantage. Aaron Guyer.

I think better lighting along that street would help. At night time it

always looks so uninviting and with alleys everywhere. Not a street I’d want to walk down alone at night time. Victoria White.

Waimea Village:Two excellent letters in last week’s Waimea Weekly. Thank you G Ew-

ers - yes, we have done the numbers - pre-cisely why we are pursuing the action we have in place. Management accuse com-mittee of being the sole perpetrators of the ‘wasted money’. The words “majority rule” don’t seem to register – the majority elect-ed this committee to act on our behalf and

they do exactly that. In 2010 management tried to increase our levy from $80 to $180 per month, arbitration brought that down to $125. In 2011 we were threatened with $285/month, their arbitration reduced this to around $189 – management needed money to cover their wasted arbitration costs - instigated by them. Now they want extra to cover legals and court costs that haven’t been in-curred yet, and all upfront. In re-cent days we have been compared to Brown Acre Villas, Motueka – check that out. Their monthly costs include insurance on build-ings, maintenance on buildings, cleaning and all ground mainte-nance costs, increased levies kept within the CPI each year, among other things – we pay for all of these outgoings, on top of heavy rates and receive very little in re-turn from management. We have also been called a ‘gated community’ on two occasions (by management). That’s laughable – do they have any concept of what a gated community is? I think not. A sign at the entrance once read “Built with the Retired in Mind” – management have removed this sign but not before the majority had bought into the village believ-ing living on a retirement income would be manageable. We are

calling for the percentage of our lease set aside for repairs and replacement to be put in a trust so that our managers cannot walk away with it. So far they have wasted thou-sands on keeping accountants, lawyers and arbitrators in business and blame us for that too! Joan Eason, Waimea Village.


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When Maxine Hornell moved to Nelson with her two young daughters and not much else, she says the help and support of Nelson people helped her get back on feet.Now she wants to “pay it forward”.In the wake of April’s floods, Maxine established a Pay it Forward Facebook page, aimed at help-ing people who had lost so much. The idea was simple, any unwanted goods were donated to her and her team of helpers and those who needed it came and picked up what they wanted.No money exchanged hands from any of the three parties.She says the response was almost instant and amazing. So much so that she has decided to continue it from their new base in Tahunanui.“There’s a need out there because we get so many people coming in. Just today [last Thursday] we had heaps of people through and we weren’t even going to open today.”Donated goods range from baby clothes to blankets to fridges and even one piano. Max-

ine says the items in most demand are warm clothes, blankets and heaters and a lot of the baby clothes they’ll be donating to Plunket for their baby clothing giveaway in Stoke tomorrow.“We don’t make anything out of this and we don’t want to. We’re happy to help out, it makes us feel good. When I came here I had nothing and needed help, the Te Korowai Trust helped me get on my feet, they were really good to me so I decided to pay it forward and help other people.”Since the Facebook page started around 900 people have “liked” it and hundreds of items have exchanged hands. There have also been chapters set up in Motueka, Ashburton and Whangarei.The Pay it Forward project has a new storage space that will be open from 11am to 2pm each Tuesday and Thursday for donation drop off and for people who need a little help.If you have items you’d like to donate email pay [email protected] or text 020 4022 3866.

Pay it Forward founder Maxine Hornell, centre, with other helpers from left; Mandy Stewart, Krystal Jenkins, Casey-Lee Abbott, Alana Jenkins and Alaula Nichol. Photo: Andrew Board.

Pay it Forward paying off

Each week photos from the Nelson Provincial Museum’s “glass plate” col-lection will run in Nelson Weekly and

Waimea Weekly in the hope that more can be found out about them.

Left: Unnamed. Noel Baigent Collec-tion: 315618. Below: Queen Carni-

val. Stewart Collection: 316927. Can you tell us more about these pho-

tos? Email details to: [email protected].


Let your

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Glenn from Leinster Trophy & Cup Makers will be instore

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Q: We are planning to live off one income next year while my husband works on his own writing project. I am nervous about being the only earner. How can we best prepare for this change?

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buffer (enough to live for 2 months without income is ideal) Set up small weekly automatic payments to

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Netballers at Brightwater School will be shoot-ing in style this season after receiving an ANZ netball grant. The grant, which includes netballs, bibs, spot markers, an inflation kit and a countdown tim-er, will replace the school’s old gear with equip-ment fit for pros.Netball coach Sandra Barrett says the grant would make a big difference to her players. “Each season we enter three teams of netball-ers into our local competition. Our players are so passionate about the sport and give it their all each week. We’ve recently raised money to buy new uniforms but our gear looks like it’s out of the ark and was in dire need of replac-ing – even our bibs were falling apart. This ANZ netball grant has given us everything we need. Our training sessions will improve with brand new gear and the girls are really excited about practising in brand new bibs,” she says. This year ANZ is awarding $100,000 of netball grants to help clubs, schools, social teams and fans around the country get more from the game they love.ANZ Nelson branch manager, Brad Packham says the ANZ Netball Grant Scheme was set up to help Kiwi netball players at all levels of the sport achieve their goals this season.“We know that netball is one of New Zealand’s most popular sports, but it can often be hard to raise the funds necessary to run a team or club. We established the ANZ Netball Grant Scheme to support our country’s love of netball and help as many players and fans as possible make this their best season yet. Brightwater School’s netballers show a lot of enthusiasm week in and week out, and we wanted them to have new gear to help develop their skills,” he says.

Netballers score grant

Nelson ANZ branch manager Brad Packham

with netball players; Lucy Routledge,Tessa Moore,

Chloe Dunn, Amelia Khan, Leah Johnston,

Nicola Greig, Holly Don-aldson. Talia Manson,

Kayla Searle, Rosie Khan, Esta Corbett, Georgia

Macbeth, Peita Milne, Mya Peters, Sophie Aldridge.

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Paul Tregurtha, Waimea Methodist Parish.It has been said that history is just one thing after another. It might also be said that history is one set of op-portunities after another. The history of Methodism in Richmond shows how the people called Methodists have met each new opportunity with enterprise and resourcefulness, as well as courage and commitment. This weekend, 22-23 June, the Rich-mond Methodist Church will cel-ebrate 170 years of Methodism in Richmond. Wesleyan Methodists were among the first settlers who came to Nelson, and by 1843 were holding services in private homes in Richmond. A year later they opened the first church of any denomination in the rural village. This was a small weather board chapel situated in Salisbury Road near the corner with Queen Street. In 1866 a new church was erected on the corner of Queen St and Wensley Rd at a cost of £400. About 1910 this wooden church was shifted further back on the property on rollers pulled by a traction en-gine. This enabled the construction of the third Richmond Methodist Church building which was official-ly opened on 22 June 1913 one hun-dred years ago this Saturday. Cost-ing £965 including furnishings, this was a striking Gothic style roughcast building with seating accommoda-

tion for about 180 people. I am sure many long standing residents of Richmond will well remember this church which served as the worship centre for the Richmond Method-ist Church until 6 April 1991 when the final service was held. Sadly the building had to be abandoned as it was no longer safe to worship in. It was demolished in 1992 by which time the congregation was worship-ping in the refurbished Loney Me-morial Sunday School Hall which was renamed The Wensley Centre. It was the building from which the first kindergarten in Richmond op-erated. This remains the complex from which the Richmond Method-ist Church continues its worship and witness to the community. Of course the Richmond Methodist Church will be celebrating far more than the buildings; the church after all is peo-ple rather than bricks and mortar. Throughout its 170 years hundreds of people have participated in the life and worship of this church and have enriched its fellowship and gifted important practical service to the wider community. There will be many rich memories to be shared! The Richmond Methodist Church warmly invites anyone with any connections to its life to attend this coming weekends 170th celebra-tions on Saturday from 1.30 pm and on Sunday at 10.30 am.

Hunt for Nelson’s largest family peaks interestWhen Steve and Emma Dunne attempted to have their first child they were told Emma was infertile – which seems odd considering they now have eight children.Steve, who is the senior pastor of a Richmond church, entered his family in Café Olive’s search for the region’s largest family – the winner of which will receive a free meal.His eight children, Isaac, 18, Ruby, 16, Judah, 14, Lydia, 13, Eve, 8, Promise, 5, Elijah 4 and Esther, 3, all attend a mixture of schools in the district including Waimea College, Garin College, St Paul’s Catholic School and a local pre-school.Two of the children are adopted while one is un-der a permanent legal guardianship.Steve described each morning as organised cha-os and a circus, with all eight getting ready for their school day. The options for family vehicle are very limited with the only selection being

which colour Toyota Hiace to go for. “They’re available in various colours. We chose white and that’s about it for our choice I’m afraid,” he jokes. He says having a large family adds to the fla-vour of life. “You’re never lonely, you’re always running out of toilet paper and your food bill is astronomical. While the bills are big you cut back in other areas. It’s not as tiring as one would think but you do have to brace yourself for it re-ally.”With eight children there is of course a head count procedure in the van every morning. “People watch the movie Home Alone where they leave the boy at home and they think obvi-ously that doesn’t happen, well yeah it does.”It appears large families runs in the family too with Steve’s dad incredibly being one of 17 chil-dren. “17 bro, how about that? I’m only one of four but he’s one of 17, it’s incredible.”

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Steve and Emma Dunne with their eight children, Isaac, 18, Ruby, 16, Judah, 14, Lydia, 13, Eve, 8, Promise, 5, Elijah, 4, and Esther, 3, (and Steve’s father). The family are just one of the more than 20 families who have entered into the competition to win a meal at Café Olive for the re-gion’s largest family.

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$8,980Holden ViVa Wagon 2008Are the 3 things on TOP of your shopping list, under $10,000, roomy interior, late model and NZ new. If thats a BIG yes then this is worth a look. It is NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a peppy 1800cc motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. It had the cambelt changed at 62km. The interior as well as being very spacious is in tidy condition. It also has 4 airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, remote locking and roof rails.

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$14,980Hyundai i30 Wagon 2009 This wagon has a surprising amount of interior space and 10 airbags. So if you don’t want a large station wagon but still want heaps of space for luggage and the family, then this is for you. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 1600cc chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, ESP, CD, climate air conditioning, multi airbags, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory alloys and a roofrack.

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$17,980Holden Cruze Cd dieSel 2009 Are you one of those commuters that has a long daily drive and your weekly fuel account is killing your budget? Well I suggest you look at this. It’s powered by a fuel effecient 2.0 litre diesel motor and is automatic. It has a fuel rating of 6.8 litres per 100km which will make your trips to the gas station a lot less frequent. The interior is in very tidy condition. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It also has ABS brakes, cruise control, remote locking, CD, climate air conditioning, 6 airbags and electric windows and mirrors.

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$11,980Mazda 6 gSX auTo 2005 These are in my opinion one of the best family cars on the market today. The interior has an amazing amount of space for passengers and has 8 airbags. It’s powered by a 2.3 litre chain driven motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It also has ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control, remote locking, factory alloys.

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$14,980niSSan MaXiMa Si 2009If you are in the market for a Ford Falcon or a Holden Commodore, then you should do yourself a favour and test drive a Maxima. They also have plenty of power, comfort and heaps of interior room. This one is NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a grunty 3.5 litre V6 and is automatic with tiptronic option. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory 16 inch alloys and a towbar.

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$13,980Ford Mondeo zeTeC HaTCH 2007Are you finding it hard to find a car with enough interior room for those lanky teenagers of yours, then this is definatley for you. The interior space in these is amazing. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 2.3 litre motor and is automatic. It also has 6 airbags, ABS brakes, traction control, CD, cruise control, climate air conditioning, factory alloys, remote locking and a towbar.

$9,980Mazda rX-8 Coupe 2004If you want to buy a sports coupe that looks a little funky and is fun to drive, then this is for you. It’s powered by Mazda’s good old rotary motor and is automatic with manual paddle shift option. The interior is in immaculate condition and has seating for 4 passengers. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, climate air conditioning, 6 disc CD, electric windows and mirrors and 16 inch factory alloys.

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$12,980MiTSubiSHi ColT SerieS 2 auTo 2010If you are wanting a NZ new, stylish and fuel effecient hatch then this is for you. It’s had 1 owner from new. It’s powered by a nippy 1500cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has 2 airbags, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, air conditioning, CD and tinted glass.

$17,980Ford TerriTory 7 SeaTer 2005Most people just love their 7 seater Ford Territory’s because they are so handy for towing and can seat the kids and their mates with no worries. Powered by a 4.0 litre 6 cylinder motor and is automatic with tiptronic option and is AWD. The interior is in tidy condition.It also has 6 airbags, ABS brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, remote locking, CD, electric windows and mirrors, towbar and reversing censors.

$18,980ToyoTa prado 8 SeaTer TX 1997Is the family expanding and now you need an 8 seater? Well this could solve ALL of your needs. It’s the TX model which is the higher spec of the Toyota Prado diesel models. It’s powered by a grunty 3.0 litre turbo diesel and is automatic. This has enough grunt to tow the boat, caravan or your horsefloat. It also has airbags, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, alloys, roofrack, nudgebar and a towbar.

$13,980Hyundai TuCSon aWd Manual 2005Are you an outdoors type who loves getting off the beaten track but needs the safety of an AWD so not to be getting stuck? If the answer is YES then this is for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a peppy 2.0 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. It also 4WD lock and traction control. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has airbags, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, towbar, factory alloys, air conditioning and roofrails.

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$13,980MiTSubiSHi l300 SWb Van 2003If you are a electrician looking to update your van or a tradesman looking to step up to a low km van, then look at this. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2.4 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is very tidy. It also has CD, nudgebar, roofrack, rear shelving and trays, towbar and alloy rear light guards.

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$10,980ToyoTa alTezza giTa Wagon 2001 Want a sporty wagon that’s also an ideal family wagon? Well this is it. Powered by a 3.0 litre motor and is automatic with a paddle shift. All the features you would expect from a sports wagon. This is fantastic on the open road and handles like a dream. It’s also in extremely tidy condition.

$15,980niSSan CaraVan 5 door Van 2005Are you a tradesman looking to update your current van? Well this is ideal with 5 doors for easy access. Powered by a 3.0 litre turbo diesel and automatic. Fold up rear seat, tints, alarm, central locking and tow bar. Just load up and go to work.

$9,980ToyoTa Corolla Fielder Wagon 2004This is your chance to buy one of New Zealand’s most popular wagons. Ideal for any family. Powered by a peppy 1500cc motor and is automatic. It has air bags, ABS and tints, great value.

$6,980Holden CoMModore berlina 1999 Are you in the market for a roomy family car that can also tow the boat or caravan? Well this could be it. It’s NZ new and only done 143km. Powered by a 3.8 litre V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has airbags, climate air conditioning, ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, cruise control, tinted glass, boot spoiler and a towbar.

$6,980Holden CoMModore Manual 1995If you are looking for something a little special to own and drive, then here we go. This is a Commodore Executive and has had only 1 owner from new. It’s only travelled 140km. It’s powered by a 3.8 litre V6 and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has central locking, electric mirrors.

$13,980ToyoTa HiaCe dieSel Van 2001Are you sick of working for the man and looking for a first tradesmens van to go out on your own? Well this could be for you. Powered by a 3.0 diesel and is automatic. Roof rack and tow bar, ready to go to work.

$17,980Mazda 2 SporT 2009Are you wanting to buy a sporty yet practical, low km NZ new hatch? I suggest you come and take a look at this one. It’s had 1 owner from new. Powered by a zappy 1500cc motor and is auto. The interior is spacious and in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory alloys and a roof spoiler.

$13,980Ford Mondeo Wagon 2007 Its hard to find a good mid range wagon these days with such low kms and plenty of luggage space and interior passenger room. Well this wagon has all of the above and much more. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2.0 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 6 airbags, CD, Cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking and roofrack.

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$16,980Ford FoCuS HaTCH auTo 2011 If you can’t quite afford a brand new car but would be happy with a late model NZ new hatch that’s like new, then take a peek at this. It’s powered by a peppy 1600cc motor and is automatic. The interior is very spacious and in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 6 airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric front windows and mirrors and a roof spoiler.

$15,980ToyoTa Corolla gl Wagon 2007Are you in the market for a low km NZ new wagon? Check this out. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. Powered by an 1800cc motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, air conditioning, electric front windows and mirrors and a CD.

$12,980Holden barina HaTCH 2009 Is fuel economy top of your list but still good looks and plenty interior space are a must, then here we go. This is NZ new and had 1 owner. Powered by a 1600cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, roof spoiler and remote locking.

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$17,980Mazda 2 SporT 2010 Sporty YES, NZ new YES, Low kms YES, Roomy interior YES, Fuel efficient YES, Good safety rating YES. Well that should tick ALL of the boxes for those in the market for a late model NZ new car. It’s had 1 owner from new and is powered by a peppy 1500cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, 6 airbags, air conditioning, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory alloys and a roof spoiler.

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$57,980bMW X5 dieSel M/SporT 2009This is probably the BEST all round SUV on the market for sale today. These are very happy commuting but are also a very capable sports wagon and an awesome tow wagon. It’s AWD and is the Motorsport model which has all of the go fast and performance enhancements from BMW. This has just been imported from the UK and has all of the service history from new. The interior is trimmed in Nevada black leather and also has Idrive for customising the climate control and entertainment system. It also has adaptive xenon lights, self levelling suspension, cruise control with braking function, auto dipping interior and exterior mirrors, rain sensing wipers, push button start, auto handbrake and tinted glass.

$14,980ToyoTa prado rV Manual 2001Are you wanting a diesel SUV with a MANUAL transmission for towing the boat, horsefloat or caravan? Well check this out. It’s NZ new and had 3 owners. It’s powered by a 3.0 litre diesel turbo and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition and has seating for 7 people. It also has airbags, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, running boards and a towbar.

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$20,980Mazda bounTy SdX d/Cab 2004 If you are in the market for a well specked 4WD with lowish kms then this could be it. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s the SDX 4WD Double Cab which was the top spec model in 2004. It’s powered by a 2.5 litre turbo diesel and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, airbags, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, running boards, factory alloys and a towbar.

$5,000MiTSubiSHi daiManTe eS 2004 This is your chance to grab a BARGAIN. This car is NZ new. Would be an ideal family car. It’s powered by a 3.5 litre V6 and is automatic. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, cruise control, towbar, 15 inch Avanti alloys and a boot spoiler.

$3,000ToyoTa CaMry gl Manual 1999 If an affordable family car with a 5 speed manual transmission is on the TOP of your list, then here you go. It’s NZ new. Powered by a 2.2 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. It had the cambelt replaced at 169km. It’s just had a new WOF at the AA. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has an airbag, air conditioning, electric mirrors and a towbar.

$9,980Holden CoMModore CalaiS 2001An oldy but still a goody. This has been in the same Nelson family from new. This is the luxury model of the Commodore range. Powered by a grunty 3.8 litre V6 and is auto. The interior is in very tidy condition and has full grey leather. It also has 4 airbags, ABS brakes, traction control, cruise control, 10 disc CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking with 2 keys, factory alloys, and a towbar.

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a minimum 12 month power train warranty.

Bowater Toyota0800 269 283 - 24/7 Nelson - Richmond - Motueka

2005 Toyota Raum 1.5 Auto 5 Door, easy seating access, light green $11,990

2005 Toyota Isis Platana 1.8 Auto, 7-seater S/W, Smart key entry, power opening side door,

reversing camera and alloy wheels $12,990

2004 Toyota Sienta 1.5 Auto, 7 Seater, Station Wagon, Silver NOW $12,990 - SAVE $2000!

2007 Toyota Ractis 1.5 G Auto, 5 Door, Silver $13,990

2005 Toyota ist 1.5 Auto 5 Door, Silver $13,990

2005 Toyota Vitz (Yaris) 1.3 Auto, 5 Door, High Grade, Red $13,990

2004 Toyota ist S 1.5 Auto 5 Door, Low kms, ABS, 2 Air bags, Body kit and alloys, $14,490

2007 Toyota Auris 1.8 GS, 5 Door, Auto, Bodykit and Alloys, Silver $17,990

2006 Toyota Hiace 2.0 Manual 5 Door, Airbag, ABS, A/C, central locking $23,990

$17,990

2007 Toyota Auris (Corolla) 1.8 Auto G S 5 DoorSport Model with Body Kit and Alloys, 2-airbags, ABS, Climate A/C, Smart key start and entry

25 Elms St, Stoke, Nelson Ph 544 [email protected]

MORLEY MOTORCYCLE & MARINE

NOT JUST BOLD NEW GRAPHICS LIKE THE REST

THE FUTURE OF MX IS HERE

CRF450R ALL NEW!

Fitness centre set to host charity rideThe ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre is holding another fundraising event this weekend with members of the public being encouraged to sup-port a Pink Pilates charity ride.The ride, which is a 45 minute spin class session, will be held this Saturday from 7:30am. ASB Fitness coordinator Tineill Stevenson says themed events are held quarterly, although they wanted to do something more special and ended up linking with Pink Pilates, which is a nation-wide charity. “It goes hand-in-hand with us getting women

into exercise,” says Tineill. “The class is 45 minutes but you can adjust the level. If people want to come down and support Pink Pilates they can come down during the week as well.”The cost is $20 per bike and all money raised will go towards helping local women diagnosed with cancer regain their physical strength, improve their bodies and incorporate exercise into their lifestyle.For more information and to register, call the fit-ness centre on 543 97 55.

Fishing Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club

with

With winter weather now upon us, a lot of us put away our fishing gear for the season and wait for the warmer months to reappear.So before you do that, now is a good time to do a little preventative maintenance work on your fish-ing gear, like your rods and reels. It is also a good time to organize and stock your tackle box. You can even make your fishing checklist so you won’t forget anything the next time you go. Work on them now so they will be ready when you next head out in those warmer months.It is a good idea to clean rods with a damp rag and inspect the wrap-pings on guides. Also run a piece of cotton through the guides to check for rough places and cracks, especially on ceramic guides. Those kinds of places can cut your line, and it will happen when you are fighting a big fish. The wrappings can fail at the worst possible moment, too. So replace bad guides. Check the reel seat and make sure they are holding the reel tight. Oil any threads and bolts that tighten to clamp the reel. And make sure handles are still tight on the rod and that they don’t have any bad places that need work.Reels need to be washed on the out-side and taken apart to clean and oil the inside. Clean all internal parts of the reels then lightly oil them. During the process look for worn or broken parts that need replacing. Also remember to loosen the drag off on the reels when you are stor-ing them. Now is also a good time to think about replacing the nylon or braid on your reels. Many a good

fish is lost to nylon and braid that hasn’t been changed for ages. Sun-light, salt water, nicks and abrasions all take their toll and the fish will always exploit any weakness they can find. Buy a good quality prod-uct that will go the distance and not leave you disappointed when it fails under stress.During the season it is also easy to neglect and forget to look after your rods and reels. Best thing do to each

time you come back from a fishing excursion is to spend a few minutes on each piece of gear.Don’t spray your reels with a hose as most people do as this can force wa-ter inside the reel. Use a small spray bottle that will produce fine water mist to spray over the rod and reels.Allow them to dry and then spray them with a product like Tackle Guard. This will act as a barrier to water and salt and also will not af-fect the nylon or braid like normal CRC. Even though it is winter, the fishing will be going off at French Pass and D’urville Island.Locally the fishing has been quite good around the Cable Bay, Pepin Island area with reports of kahawai, gurnard, blue cod, trevally and the odd snapper all being caught in the past week.

Kaleb McKay with a barracuda that loved the bling on his snapper flasher rig.

Pyrro Gardyne, Helen Ratcliff and Tineill Stevenson of the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre will be hosting a charity ride this Saturday.

Feature WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 17

027 664 8848First birthdaycelebrating our

Happy 1st Birthday to Hire Now

8 Saxton Road, Stoke

Ph 538 0351

Need it? Hire it!- Agricultural - Landscaping

- Farming - Gardening

Call Cam Stratford

91 McShanes Road Richmond027 664 8848

• Bobcat• Diggers• Trucks• Trailers

• Tractor + Attachments

• Garden Rotery Hoe• Woodsplitter• Plate Compactor

It’s been a year since local business Hire Now began servicing local agricultural, earthmoving and landscaping equipment needs. To celebrate their first birthday, the team would like to say a huge thank you to everyone in the community who has sup-ported them along the way.Hire Now owner Cam Stratford set himself a goal to fill a gap in the market 12 months ago, and ever since the public have been enjoying the convenience of hiring out everything from basic maintenance equip-ment to heavy duty contracting, farming and landscaping machinery, all from one easy location.The broad equipment hire company lo-cated on McShane Rd now offers a range of machinery and specialty equipment for commercial or residential projects, and Cam says the growth of the business in its first year comes down to continued sup-port from local people.“It’s been a great year for the business, and I just want to thank everyone for their continued support, we wouldn’t be here without it.”Hire Now is well known to local business-es and contractors throughout the region who all enjoy the convenience of having local access to machinery within the time-frame it’s required. The ease of access to the right gear when and where you need it eliminates costly delays and many local contractors have found Hire Now a great solution when it comes to last minute ma-chinery requirements. Whether a piece of their own is out of action or if they just don’t have the right machine for the job

Cam says he’s found his clients all ben-efit from having the right equipment available for hire. This saves them from having to purchase expensive machin-ery for one time use or having to search to find it elsewhere. “If anything the last year has proven to me just how convenient my cli-

ents are finding the business. It’s every-thing you need, available to hire from one place.”Cam has many items available for hire from a variety of gardening, agricultural,

farming machinery, earthmoving and landscaping equipment, including trucks, diggers, a tractor and bobcat. His collection continues to expand as the business grows and the beauty

Hire Now owners Lisa and Cam Stratford with their daughter Ruby.

Feature18 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013

T T


General Earth Moving, Truck & Digger Hire

0800 551 201

Your Rubber Track, Excavator Bucket and

Mini Undercarriage specialists

Wholesale Fuel & Lubricants

0800 544 6162Email: [email protected] www.npd.co.nz

• Bulk Fuel Deliveries • Lubricants • Fuel Cards• Friendly Local Service

201 Queen St, Richmond Open Monday to Friday and weekends by appointment

[email protected]

Ph 544 8000Opposite

Richmond Mall

WINTER FLEET CLEAROUT

We are proud to supply Cam with great vehicles and wish him and Lisa all the best with their business.

If you need cars, vans, campervans or utes, call us NOW!

2008 Mitsubishi Fuso 4 + 1 berth motorhome

$69,990 3 avaliable

2003 Toyota HiluxDouble Cab Ute, 3 litre Diesel

$18,9902005 Mitsubishi Outlander 4WDOnly 53,000km, 2.4 Petrol, Tiptronic

$19,990

Above: This tractor is just one piece of a range of agricultural equipment available at Hire Now.

Right: Available at Hire Now, a 3 ton dig-ger and a 5.5ton tip truck.

of being an independent, locally owned business is that even if Hire Now doesn’t have what you are looking for, it’s easy for Cam to source the right tool for the task.Cam says part of his success comes down to other business owners hav-ing trust in his local knowledge and expertise. His customers all enjoy the peace of mind that comes with his extensive expertise in mechani-

cal engineering and the knowledge that all repairs and maintenance work is completed on site and over-seen by Cam. Because he person-ally owns the equipment he ensures each piece is in perfect working order so customers know the tool will always be up to the task. “My customers trust me because I’m experienced and because I am per-sonally invested in the equipment


T


General Freight & Furniture Removal

Around the

CornerAround the City

Around the

Country

Mini Bus & Light Truck

Specialists Ph: 03 528 7664

Email: [email protected]

www.bayrentacar.co.nz

SPECIALISTS

03 528 [email protected]

Proud to supportHire Now

Heavy EquipmentDomesticIndustrial

CommercialCongratulations Cam on

your first year in business

Phone Adam Taylor

[email protected] 433 5017

Barry Stratford is now doing engineer-ing work for Hire Now.

I’m hiring, and that’s the reassurance you get from hiring off a locally owned business.”The engineering business that Cam was orgin-ially doing, mainly for repairs on the hire equip-ment, has also grown and he is now supplying a service to the public. Cam finds that the two now go hand in hand, with contractors drop-ping off machinery that needs repairing or ser-vicing and hiring a replacement piece to see them through at the same time. Cam says that side of the business has surprised him and along with the purchase of a lathe, has even employed his father to take on some of the workload. “It’s been really great to see how the two businesses complement each other. They really work in

well together.”While the business has continued to flourish, so has Cam’s family who are still a big part of the business. While Lisa continues to keep the pa-per work side of the business humming along, their daughter Ruby is now 21 months old and can often be found at the Hire Now yard work-ing with mum and dad. It’s been a whirlwind first year for Hire Now, and Cam says a highlight during the last 12 months has been seeing just how supportive the community has been towards his business and watching it go from nothing to the growing suc-cess it is today.“It’s been amazing to see the support and we

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

Proud to support

Cam and the team

at Hire Now

Ph 544 455464 Oxford Street, opposite Richmond School

• Full on-site x-ray services • Parking and easy access • MNZCA• ACC Registered for spine and extremities

Visit our new website www.tasmanbaychiropractic.co.nz

Visit us on Facebook:Tasman Bay Chiropractic

Congratulations to Cam on his first year in business, great to see your business

thriving and growing.


T


Fencing inNelson forover 28 years

021 542 408

We are proud to continue to support Cam and Lisa

58 Trass Valley Rd, Wakefield

Ph 03 541 9137Email: [email protected]

Happy first birthday.Well done, Enzed are behind

you all the way.

For all your hose or hydraulic needs call the Enzed/Diverse team on

0800 4 ENZED or 03 548 1161

Proud to support Cam at HIRE NOW and wish

him all the best

look forward to many more years of success to come. We mean business, and we are here to stay.”For commercial or residential use, Hire Now can give you the right gear for the job when and

where you need it. Not sure ex-actly what you’ll need to get the job done? Cam is more than happy to offer sound advice for your next project. For your equipment requirements visit Hire Now at 91 McShane Rd.

To view the full range of equipment available at Hire Now head out to 91 McShane Rd.


Demonstrator Sales Event

M-Class:2013 Mercedes-Benz ML 250 BlueTec, Paladium Grey, Auto headlights&Wipers, GPS Navigation, Bluetooth, self-parking, reverse camera, keyless start and entry, Led daytime running lights, only 500kms, Save $7,900!!! Reduced to sell!

$109,990

C-Class:2013 Mercedes-Benz C 200 CGI, Polar White, Elec Seats with memory, LED daytime Running Lights, Bluetooth, Auto headlights&Wipers, Front & Rear parking sensors. Delivery kms

$63,790

A-Class:2013 Mercedes-Benz A 180 CGI, Turbo Petrol, 7 speed DCT transmission, Bluetooth, Auto Headlights and Wipers, Metallic Silver, Night Package - 18” Bi-colour sports alloys, tinted Windows. Only 2000kms

$47,990

B-Class:2013 Mercedes-Benz B 200 CGI, Turbo Petrol, 7 Speed DCT Transmission,Auto headlights and Wipers,Night Package-18” Bi-colour Sports Alloys,tinted Windows,Bi-Xenon lights,Stunning in Metallic Lotus Blue, Only 3000kms.

$54,990

NEW PEUGEOT 508

peugeot.co.nz

INTERESTDEPOSIT 2nd YEAR 3rd YEAR0%1/3 1/3 1/3

You’ll love every moment you spend in Peugeot’s beautifully appointed wagon. Even more so with this incredible finance offer. For a very limited time, you can take one away from just $19,330* deposit and begin to enjoy the award winning 508’s outstanding range of features and impressive fuel economy. Arrange some quality time for yourself, contact Peugeot for a test drive on 0800 PEUGEOT or visit peugeot.co.nz

*Vehicle shown is the Peugeot 508 Allure SW. The cost of $19,330 is based on the RRP of $57,990 for the 508 Allure SW. Finance offer based on 1/3 deposit, 1/3 in 12 months and 1/3 in 24 months. An interest rate of 0% applies and On Road Costs of $1550 plus a $250 booking fee are additional. Offer subject to normal Alphera Finance Services lending criteria, see your Peugeot Dealer for full details. Offer expires 28.02.13.

Yours from just $19,330* deposit.

The New Peugeot 508 does nothing by halves. Thirds however...

• Autocar Medium/Large Car of the Year

• Quad zone climate control air-conditioning

• Fuel consumption of 5.7 litres/100km

• Offer extended to February 28th 2013, while stocks last

Free service plan & o.r.c for June

The all new Dodge Journey. The 7-seater with style.

Priced from

$39,990*RRP

*+ ORC

NEW PEUGEOT 508

peugeot.co.nz










Peugeot 4008

Allure model shown

peugot.co.nz

FROMONLY $37,990

DRIVE AWAY

Priced from

$64,990*RRP

*+ ORC

DEALER LOGO Dealer address,Ph 0800 123 456

Dealer address,Ph 0800 123 456

DEALER LOGO

�4

04

43

C H R Y S L E R 3 00 . D R I V E N B Y T H E D R I V E N .

JEEP.CO.NZ 0800 NZ JEEP

Don’t hold back, call your Jeep dealer to experience 70 years of motoring excellence today. Offer applies to Jeep

Grand Cherokee Laredo petrol and diesel, Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD petrol and diesel and all Overland models.

GETHOOKED

UP!

FROM $64,990 DRIVE AWAY

*FREE TOW BAR FREE VEHICLE REGISTRATION

FREE ACCESSORIES* ON SELECTED JEEP MODELS UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2012.

*FREE CHROME SIDE BARS

Free on road costs and towbar for the month of JuneTerms and conditions: 1/3, 1/3, 1/3 offer is exclusive to Houston Prestige. Normal lending criteria apply. ORC for petrol are $950 and $1250 for diesel vehicles. Wheels may differ from vehicles pictured. Offer only available while stock lasts or until 30/7/2013




DEPOSIT 2nd YEAR 3rd YEAR INTEREST0%


The New Peugeot 508 does nothing by halves.Thirds however...

peugeot.co.nz

NEW PEUGEOT 508

peugeot.co.nz










ONE ONLY

• 7-inch interactive touch screen technology• Oval sports steering wheel• Bluetooth connectivity• 5-star NCAP safety rating• 3 and 5-door models available

*Full details available upon request. 208 Allure 3-door shown.

PER YEAR

$199SERVICE PLANPEUGEOT 208

60,000KMYEAR3

NEW PEUGEOT 208

peugeot.co.nz

THE EXQUISITE NEW 208 FROM JUST $79^ PER WEEK

^Subject to Alphera Financial Services approval, based on the retail price of $23,990 plus ORC of $1,000. The term is 60 months with a deposit of 33% and a fi nal payment of 20%. The interest rate is 12.95% with a documentation fee of $250. Terms and conditions apply. See your Dealer for details.

www.houstons.co.nz

Nelson Tel: 03 548 8204Open Mon-Fri: 8am-5.30pm Sat: 9am-4pm


Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Richmond

315 Queen Street, Richmond Ph (03) 544 9189Opening Hours Mon - Fri 8.00 - 5.30 Sat 9.00 - 1.00

For the largest range of paint colours in Richmond and the biggest range of testpots in New Zealand

see us today

Members DrawOn May 16, member No. 912 was not present and a $1000 prize went unclaimed. On May 23, member No.1315 missed out on a $1100 prize. On May 30, member No.196 was pre-sent with her membership card and was able to claim a $1200 prize. On June 6, member No.720 was ready with his membership card and took home a $500 prize. On June 13, member No.651 was not present and missed out on a $500 prize. A $600 prize is up for grabs on June 20, could it be you? Remember, you have to be in to win.

Club Waimea held its AGM on Sunday May 26 and for the first time in many years there was an election held for all positions. Polling was high and every candidate who put their name forward can be very proud of the votes that they drew in. The new president for 2013-2014 is Jan Phi-pps, The vice president is Wayne Bowen. The executive committee members are Ken Smith, (re-elected) Athol Curtis , Nathan Della Bosca, Steve Gerrard (both elected), Murray Pash and Ivan Reed. The board consists of Jan - presi-dent, Wayne - vice president, Patrick Adamson - treasurer, Chris Royds - legal advisor, Graham Douglas and Lewis Della Bosca - directors. Two

further directors are required and the positions are now being advertised within Club Waimea’s membership.Nominations are called for the two director posi-tion. Candidates should have the ability to add value to the board, a commitment to debt con-trol, business experience, be able to contribute to board decisions, and have a positive view on the Club’s future both short and long term. Candi-dates must be willing to accept the role for the full term or terms, be a team player and have no conflicts with other commitments. Nominations will close on Friday June 28 at 6pm. Successful candidates will be introduced to the membership at a special general meeting.

345 LOWER QUEEN STREET, RICHMOND Ph: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Members, their guests and affiliated members all welcome.

How would you like to go to a place that offers;

LIVE Entertainment

Every Saturday Night

• Companionship • New friends to make• Lots of clubs to join • Play cards or pool

• Great food at great prices• A modern safe environment

• Always lots to do or a place for a quiet chat and a drink

Julie Gullery presenting Tessa Thompson with her $1200 members draw cheque.

Election Results are inElizabeth Catering provide lunch as well as evening meals from

Wednesday to SundayOn Wednesday you can get a free soup and bun and free dessert when you order a meal off the

menu board.

All meals are very competitively priced and very tasty and if you have a personal choice, ask and they can cater to you. Whether it is an omelette, filet mignon or even caviar, just ask the staff. Anything is possible, subject to availability.


Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Upcoming Entertainment22 June

29 June

July 6

July 13

July 20

July 27

Jimbo`s Karaoke

Willy Mac

Phillip Steans

Avago Karoke

Shane Casbolt

Tim Pannell

ONSITE BETTING AVAILABLE

345 Lower Queen Street, RichmondP: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Members, their guests and a� liated members all welcome

BOOK YOUR FUNCTION NOWCorporate, Business Meeting, Birthdays, Weddings,

Family Celebrations & Funerals.Full facilities available including Hall, Conference Rooms,

Full Catering and Bar Services available.

BECOME A CLUB WAIMEA MEMBER!Why you should join today:• Friendly Atmosphere• Full bar facilities

– Courtesy Van• Barnicoat Bistro

– Catering options• Entertainment

– Gaming• Sporting Sections• Ample Parking

CLUB WAIMEA

Clubs and activities to join at Club Waimea

Cards

RSA

Sioux Line Dancers

Darts

Fishing

Golf

Indoor Bowls

Outdoor Bowls

Anne Ryder

Terry Richardson

Sue Wilson

Doug George

Glenis Viersma

Wayne Bowen

Athol Curtis

Colleen Kempton

544 7267

544 5479

03 528 6788

021 0272 0641

544 1355

544 9766

544 8046

544 6462

Pool

Ballroom Dancing

Rugby Supporters

Snooker

Squash

Texas Hold`em Poker

Rob Barnett

Viv Hitchcock

Ken Smith

Colin Bowden

Brendon Whitley

Bill Mckenna

021 076 8726

021 926 011

544 7516

544 7819

544 1091

544 6166

On Saturday June 1, all member clubs of Clubs NZ who have a TAB outlet were granted $1000 to be drawn and won by a lucky mem-ber of each club. All betting tickets were placed into a barrel with all members names and membership

numbers on them. The barrel was closed at 5.30 pm and the prize was drawn at 6pm. Club Waimea presi-dent Jan Phipps drew out the first betting slip and Murray Pash came forward to collect his prize. Well done Murray.

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

It’s not too late to register for this fantastic op-portunity. This event is a chance for the young at heart to have fun at Club Waimea and take part in a variety of sporting events. The Club will be hosting darts, pool, golf, snooker, indoor bowls, lawn bowls, twilight 400, squash and much more. Most sports during the Mas-

ters Games are for age 30 years and up, and you don’t have to qualify or belong to a club to enter - you just have to be old enough. The games are a celebration of sport with both fierce and friendly competition and a jam-

packed entertainment programme, so watch this space for more details.

TAB $1000 prize drawClub Waimea president Jan Phipps presenting Murray Pash with the $1000 TAB draw.

NZCT South Island Masters Games October 5 - 13 2013


Innovative Design Engineers Ltd (IDE) are Stainless Steel Fabricator Specialists, designing and building items for application in the food and beverage industries. Their workshop in Fayette lane in the Echodale Industrial Park allows the small but experienced team to put a greater

emphasis on engineered solutions for their customers.IDE ensures they always work to the highest industries standards and strive to supply the customer with a completed job that fulfills there expectations.While IDE focus on the dairy, microbreweries and

food processing industries they also undertake general engineering for customers from small to large projects. Visit the workshop or give Murray a call to have your stainless steel design and manufacturing needs met.

In an exciting change Adcock & Donaldson Contracting Ltd has become Donaldson Civil Ltd.We specialise in Civil and Roading Infrastructure as well as Directional Drilling and emergency infrastructure works.We were called upon to help get essential services back on in Christchurch after the February 2011 earthquake and have staff based there working on the rebuild. We have also helped tidy up the region after some major flooding events over the last three years and have completed slip repair work, including large retaining walls as well as river clearing work. We also helped out when the iron sand ship Taharoa Express was parked up in Tasman Bay after its cargo moved during a storm giving the ship a huge list. A specialist helicopter had to be used to get our diggers out to the ship and our guys worked around the clock to get the sand moved.We are proud of our staff and the relationships built with our customers, suppliers and business partners over many years.

Hidden in the heart of Echodale Industrial Park is New Zealand’s smallest microbrewery. Owner Dick Tout poured his first beer in the Lighthouse Brewery in 1996 and hasn’t looked back since, now producing a small quantity of great beer for locals and businesses all over the region. The boutique brewery produces only 200 litres at a time, which is the perfect amount for Dick, who only sells what he can’t drink himself. Over the years Lighthouse Brewery has won critical acclaim from both national and international beer tasters for its collection

including top notch pilsners, stout, Dicks Dark, Cheeky Little Lager and a seasonal Berry Cider.Lighthouse Brewery craft beer can be found in some of Nelson’s best, well known bars and restaurants or you are welcome to call into the brewery at 21 Echodale Pl to take a look around and buy onsite. Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday during business hours, and Tuesday and Saturday until 12.30pm.

Places to go and people to see? Tasman Coach Services will take you anywhere, anytime. The locally owned and operated business specialises in cost effective charter

trips for local groups who want to get out and see the world. From tours, charters, transfers, day trips, large groups, School trips, social groups, sport, adventure groups and more whether you want to get out for a week or just the afternoon, Tasman Coach Services can cater to any event. It doesn’t matter if you are staying local or heading down south, the fully qualified and licensed team of drivers will get you where you need to go, on time.Call Jack Churchill on 5474245 or 027 4336 255 or email enquiries to [email protected]

Locally Owned & Operated Civil Contractors

Ph 547 5670 • 4 Echodale Place, Stoke • www.donaldsoncivil.co.nz

5 Fayette Lane, PO Box 2198 Stoke, Nelson, New Zealand

Cell: 0274 407 155 Fax: 03 547 1259 Email:

[email protected]

Ph: 03 547 4343

Murray Hamer

Ph: 03 547 4343 Cell: 0274 407 155 Email:[email protected] Fayette Lane, PO Box 2198 Stoke, Nelson

The Dairy, Pharmaceutical, Fruit and Beer & Wine Industries

Specialists in stainless steel fabrication for:

IndustrIal Park

Ph: 03 548 4922 443A Nayland Rd, Stoke

[email protected]

SAILMAKERS

Let Doyle NZ help you sail away.

Specializing in cost effective tours, charters, transfers, day trips, large groups, school charters, social groups, sport & adventure groups.

TasmanCoach Services

Contact Jack Churchill.Ph: 03 547 4245 Mob: 027 4336 255

email: [email protected]

will take you anywhere, anytime.

21 Echodale Place Ph: 547 0983

Lighthouse

Brewery“Naturally Brewed Locally.”

Dick Tout with one of his craft beers


Kensington Court Lifecare is a well established facility servicing the local community for the last 15 years with a commitment to providing the best possible healthcare services to residents and their families.

The facility offers access to a fantastic activities programme, separate dining rooms and lounges, security, companionship, tailor-made care plans, 24hour emergency support and the availability of nursing care. The facility is scooter and pet friendly, adding to the relaxed atmosphere that Kensington Court Lifecare prides itself on being “a home away from home”.

With a new purpose built hospital, Kensington Court Lifecare can now provide continuum of care with hospital, rest home, assisted care and independent living, residents can now focus on the important things in life - the ability to be as busy as you want or just enjoy the peace and quiet of carefree living!

We’re more than just a rest home and hospital

... we care about people

“The ultimate in independence, the ultimate in care”

18 McMahon Street, Stoke, Nelson 7011 • Ph (03) 547 9444 • E: [email protected]

We proudly offer:• Ground floor rooms with partial or full ensuites• Garden view outlook• Registered nurses on site 24 hours a day• Qualified, experienced care staff• Divisional therapy

• Hairdresser / Podiatry / Physiotherapist• Dietician approved meals and special diets• Open ended visiting hours• Sky TV• Regular happy hour


New Show Home at 5 Fairose On the BrightsideBrightwater Community Newsletter

0800 777 144

• Over 40 years experience• Alterations• Bathroom• Kitchen• Toilet• Locally owned & operated

RICHMOND 03 544 8778

Baldwin & Brown (Richmond) Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008)

Christine Cook AREINZ

027 447 4364Proud to be part of the Brightwater Community

Professional Service and Personal Attention, for all your Real Estate needs.

“We Guarantee Honesty, Reliability and Quality”

Registered Electrician

Prompt Response is our Priority

• New Homes • Commercial • Rural & Retail • Alterations • Detailed Quotes • 24hr Emergency Service

NEW Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473 Email: [email protected]

Welcome to our June Newsletter,We are into the first month of winter and soon it will be the shortest day, so we can expect some cold days ahead but can also look forward to sun-ny days as well. Hope you all keep warm against the cold and keep away from ills and chills.At our meeting this month we discussed:The BMX track – we heard that there was more clay delivered and put on the track and that the safety rail has been completed and put up. There still needs to be some finishing work done and hopefully this will happen in the not too distant future.The village green – now that the TDC has pur-chased the land for our village green it is time to move on and decide how the community would like to see the development of this site. This is our one chance to have a say in what it will look like. To this end we will be giving you, the community an opportunity to let us know what you would like to see as part of the village green. We will put

a survey in your letterbox with some options and a place for you to add your ideas and suggestions so you can let us know what you would like. A couple of suggestions that have been put forward so far are the possibility of including a memorial for those who fought and died for our country, putting in some permanent seating so people can relax and enjoy a picnic or an ice-cream. We need to have this information for our August meeting – please watch out for this and let us know your thoughts. We would like to thank John for his work down at the village green and also Frank Trees who has been helping with advice as well.Finally we would like invite you to our next meeting which will also be our Annual Meeting. It will be on Tuesday July 2 at the Brightwater School staffroom, at 7pm followed by the usual monthly meeting. Everyone is welcome and we look forward to seeing you there.Your Community Association

Guiding in the rural districtWakefield Pippins have a new leader. Her name is Margaret and she is looking forward to work-ing with the group in Term 3. Meanwhile she will be at the Wakefield Scout den on Mondays 3.15pm to 4.15pm helping Kirsty until the end of term two. If you have a daughter aged 5 to 7 yrs in Brightwater or Wakefield you are welcome to visit Pippins on Monday afternoons to have a chat with Margaret. Phone 03 547 0232 email

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[email protected] Brightwater Guides has room for more girls aged 9 through to 13 plus, so pop along to the Brightwa-ter Scout Den from 6pm to 8pm on Wednesday evenings or contact Sa-rah on 541 9481 or Josie on 544 2660The Rural District has nearly 100 cartons of plain biscuits left to sell and this is all fundraising for the coming year which pays for our girls programme. Cost per carton con-taining 15 packets of plain biscuits has been reduced to $50.00. Con-tact Sue on 541 9689 or Lisa on 544 0358.Sue Burrowes DC Twin Peaks Rural District.

Waimea Senior CareEighteen seniors from the district ventured out on a mystery trip, run by Nicola Berthelseen the Waimea Senior Care coordinator, in early

June. The first stop was morning tea at a local residence at St Arnaud which featured date scones that were to die for. No trip to the lake is complete without a visit to the lake shore, where everyone wanted to go out on the wharf and admire the eels. One 90 year old gentleman was heard to say to a 90 year old female, “Why don’t you jump in so I can be a hero and save you” - (and they talk about the antics of the younger generation). Then it was off for a late lunch at the Kohatu Tea rooms before returning tired but all with smiles. Nicola’s position is funded by the Brightwater and Wakefield Angli-can Churches to encourage and ad-vocate for, the seniors in the district. She runs regular activities, from ex-ercise classes through to lunches. If you want to know more email her on [email protected]

Brightwater Senior Care Thursday morning exercise.


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Pinegrove Kindergarten On Friday June 7, 30 children, 14 par-ents and four teachers hopped on the bus at 9am to travel to Nelson Gymnas-tics. We had a ball, running and jump-ing on the infamous blue mat, jumping into the sponge pit, walking along the highest balance beams and using our arms for swinging and climbing. This is always a popular annual event and has been kindly sponsored by the Fam-ily Liaison Group. We also went along to Appleby School, where we were kindly hosted by Mrs Pritchard and her classroom. Thank you to our parent helpers, be-cause without you, we would not have the legal ratios to be able to run these excursions and thank you to our won-derful children for listening so well to instructions, which keeps us all safe when we go outside of Kindergarten.Events coming up: Hangi at Brightwa-ter School on Monday June 17, ERO visit Wednesday June 19, Matariki cele-bration at Kindergarten Friday June 21Happy Māori New Year which began on Monday 10th June.From the Pinegrove Team

Brightwater PlaycentreWe had our annual quiz evening on Saturday June 8. It was a great night out and around $2600 was raised for our playcentre. $1,000 will go towards our shade sails and the rest we are

looking at purchasing some cool stuff for enhancing the children’s play.A huge thank you to all the businesses and individuals that generously donat-ed items towards the event. Also, to the families of our playcentre that contrib-uted time, effort and donations, and of course everyone who came along on the night - thankyou for supporting our wonderful centre.Recent trips have been to a Mini Mov-ers music session at the Hope Com-munity Church. Later on this month we are visiting Bunnings Warehouse to purchase some vegetable seedlings to plant in our centre garden. In July, we are visiting the Tasman Library for some storytelling by Lucy.Our last day for the term is Friday July 12 and we will be running an Open Day for anyone in the community who would like to come and check out what we are all about. There will be a bouncy castle, face painting, horse rides and our usual set up of 16 play areas. Our playcentre sessions run from Mon-day to Friday, 9.30am to 12pm, from newborn to 6 years. There are spaces available on every session. You can find us at 244 Lord Rutherford Road South, Brightwater or phone 542 3270.

Snowden’s Bush Native Bird RecoveryOver the summer months there were quite a few plants that perished due to the drought. Replanting is taking place

now it is cooler and site specific plants such as Totara and Manuka seedlings have been taking hold which is great to see. Many people don’t realise that Snowden’s Bush is one of the few low-land bush samples in our area. It’s al-ways great to see many people walking through the reserve. Regular setting of traps have been catching rats and mice however these have been tapering off which is positive news. Janice and Lyne Gibbs are always on the lookout for regular volunteers. You can reach them at [email protected] or phone 542 2009 if you are interested. Janice and Lyne are caretakers under DOC to help maintain and look after Snowden’s Bush with the Native Bird Recovery.

Buzz Club@BrightwaterThere is a new Buzz in the air on a Thursday after school. You may have heard of it, from the year 3 to year 6 school children living in the Brightwa-ter district. This is the children’s very own club held on a Thursday, from 3.30pm to 4.30 pm at the St Paul’s church hall, during term time. It is a place to hang out and have a lot of cool fun with games, activities and chal-lenges, not to mention the yummy af-ternoon tea and the music. The programme is designed to be en-gaging and uses story telling with a

Christian content, to help children explore and develop good values. For more info email [email protected]

Community Events28 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013

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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.

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CluesAcross 1 Follow in office (7) 5 Helicopter (7) 9 Long curl of hair (7) 10 Hard to climb (7) 11 Lash of a whip (5) 12 Extravagant exaggeration (9) 13 Made powerless to act (9) 15 Bring to bear (5) 16 Submerge (5) 18 Surrounding area (9)

Across contd. 21 Puzzling question (9) 24 Utter confusion (5) 25 Canadian province (7) 26 Tell (7) 27 Advise wrongly (7) 28 Conspicuous (7)

Down 1 A graze (7) 2 Fit in (7) 3 Impart information to (9) 4 Drainage channel (5) 5 French wine-producing area (9) 6 Fraternity of monks (5) 7 To further (7) 8 Deferential esteem (7) 14 Mastery (5,4) 15 Of bishops (9) 16 Speak rhetorically (7) 17 Widely comprehensive (7) 19 A deadly poison (7) 20 Questionable (7) 22 Cool courage (5) 23 Financial resources (5)

Answers next week

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PuzzlesYour Weekly

CCS Disability Action is broadcasting its own ra-dio show, ‘Including all people’ on Tues 25 June at 4pm. Please tune into 104.80 Fresh FM, Nelson. Ph. Andy 5484479 for details.Henley Kindergarten Quiz Night Fri 16 Aug, come along for a fun night at the Nelson Golf Club. Tickets $10 per person, book a table now from Henley Kindergarten or Sophia [email protected], 0275522979Parent to Parent Supporting parents who have children and family members with disabilities, health impairments or special needs. Coffee mornings 2 Jul, Aug 6. Free support & info. Ph: Jane 5468973. Fresh Focus Trevor James, Freshwater: the values & hurdles & a few wins in our striving to achieve sustainable management, Mon 24 Jun 10-11am, Nelson Suburban Club, 168 Tahuna Dr, $2.Austin Healey Owners Club run to Kaiteri leaves NMIT Car Park Lower Queens St, Richmond at 11am June 22. &/or 1 Thurs of each month come join our Austin Healey Noggin-n-Natter Nights at The Stables Tavern Restaurant, Richmond com-mences at 6:30pm - all Healey Owners welcome. For more details Ph: Geoff 9295222Age Concern talk in the Quiet room of Nelson Cathedral on Tuesday 25 Jun at 10.30am.Dyslexic? A free course for working adults. Learn new strategies for paperwork, memory & organi-zation. Wednesday evenings for 8 weeks start-ing 7 Aug. Adult Learning Support Ph. 5483041, adultlearning.co.nz20% off all stock at Save the Children Shop, 38 Halifax St until Jun 30 Great gifts available.Children’s Ministry Worker Christ Church Ca-thedral Nelson is seeking applications for a part time (8 hrs per week) Children’s Ministry Worker. for more info ph Cathedral Office 5481008 or [email protected] 50 yrs for Richmond Kindergarten Florence St.

Calling all past Committee Members of Rich-mond Kindergarten phone with your details. We are planning a “50 Yrs Reunion” of being at our Florence St site in Sept, more details to be advised.Waimea Tramping Club Fri 21 Jun, Mid-Winter Dinner, ph Rob 5418598 or Katie 5477850. Housie Nelson Indoor Bowls fundraiser; Sat 22 Jun 7pm start, Warnes Indoor Bowls Stadium Songer St. 50 games and super house.Midwinter Xmas Craft Market Sun 7 Jul 2013, 10am-3pm, Hope Recreation Hall. Gold coin donation entry to go to Nelson Region Hospice Trust. Email [email protected] face-book.com/midwintermarketTop of the South Morris Minor Car Club Sun 23 Jun for 10 Pin Bowls meeting 12.45pm Action Centre Richmond. If coming Ph. Julie 5473316 Trevor 5268884 by Fri 21Award-winning NZ author and columnist David Hill to present The Inside Story, a talk about his writing. Richmond Library, Thurs 20 Jun, 4-5pm. Free event. Ph: 5438500 to book. Mid-winter Xmas Dinners, 25 & 29 Jun, 6 Jul, family lunch 30 Jul at TopHouse Historic Guest-house set in the Alpine region of the Nelson Lakes National Park. tophouse.co.nz. Ph 5211848. Feel the warmth of the huge log fire & hear the stories. Accommodation available, Special rates apply.Richmond Methodist Church Celebrates 170 yrs of Methodist Church in Richmond 22-23 Jun. Afternoon Social Gathering Sat 22 Jun. Celebra-tion Service 10.30am 23 Jun. All welcome. Ph: 5448394.NZChina Friendship Society. Nelson Branch meeting. Hearing House Trafalgar Square Fri June 28, 5:30pm. All welcome. Contact Barbara Mark-land 5444712 [email protected] EVENTSRichmond Joggers. Meeting weekly, entry level walkers group wanting to learn to jog. And Rich-

mond Walkers Entry level group, social focus & enjoyment of walking, not speed. No Charge. Also Ease in2 Cycling Cycle Skills Training avail-able All Welcome. No Charge Wed’s 1-3pm Social Cycling, gain confidence. Ph: Sarah Sport Tasman 9232313 or [email protected] Revive Cafe space open to all at Headingly Centre. Play area for children. Come & have some time out, bring your friends to catch up with or make some new ones, look through our family resource library, see what other programmes & services are available or get some clothes for the kids from the clothing swap table. Headingly Centre, Head-ingly Lane. Thurs 10am-12pm. For info Ph: Sandy 5447071. Crisis Pregnancy Support. Unexpected pregnan-cy can be scary but there are people who can help. Free, confidential service to help you discover support available to continue your pregnancy. St Lukes Health Center 0800004277 or visit crisis-pregnancysupport.co.nzTe Manawa Women’s World Music Choir Thurs-day’s 7.15pm sharp, Nelson Reform Church, En-ner Glynn. New members welcome. For more info Ph Vicki 5448242 or Katie 5482860Toastmasters Develop personal confidence through public speaking in the safety & with the support of the High Noon, Nelson, or Madhatters Toastmasters clubs. 0800736753Mum4Mum Breastfeeding support meets the last Tues of every month 2.30pm-4pm at the Tahu-nanui Community Centre, 61 Muritai St, Tahu-nanui All welcome Ph Tara 0212772098 or [email protected] Hole Ladies Golf Have you thought of taking up or resuming golf? Greenacres golf Club has a very enthusiastic & friendly 9 hole ladies group who play each Thurs 9.30am. Ph: Sue Thwaites 5446813, Judy Waugh 5476580.Community Life Centre Stoke, Life Centre -

connecting community by offering activities includ: different styles of yoga, meditation, mas-sage, workshops, film & discussion. We also have therapy, workshop & presentation rooms available for hire. thelifecentre.co.nz or Brian P: 5478468.Richmond Playcentre invites families with chil-dren birth to 6 yrs. A fun & relaxed atmosphere.Come & enjoy 3 free visits 46 Waverly St. Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri 9.30 -12pm or Ph. 5446316FREE Advanced Business Programme Want to grow your business? Get help from a one-on-one mentor? Pip 5476138 or visit barbicantc.comFree part time evening get Money Smart pro-gramme. Want to shrink your debt and grow your savings? Learn smarter ways to make your money work for you. Call Courtney today on 5476138, txt 0224842501 or visit barbicantc.com.Road cycling group for fun & fitness. Age 50+, fortnightly, Sat or Sun, 30km–40km with picnic or coffee stop. Sounds like you? Ph Julia 021659149Space welcomes first time parents & their babies aged 0–3mnoths - weekly sessions are opportuni-ties to meet other parents, discussions on child de-velopment & parenting, music & activities. Marie Lenihan 5452017 or [email protected] Line Nelson. Feeling sad, stressed or stuck? Identify & explore new ways to move forward with a LifeLine Nelson Counsellor. Call 24/7, 5482400 or ph our crisis line to talk to a CounsellorsVolunteer readers do you have a spare hour once a week, & enjoy reading to small children of kin-dergarten age, we would love to hear from you. Ph: Coordinator Sue 5440567.Inner Wheel New Zealand Join us for friendship with a purpose & involvement in your communi-ty. Largest international organization for women. A new club in Nelson. Ph Sharon 5448312Have you celebrated a recent birth, engagement or anniversary? Share it with the rest of Nelson for FREE. Email to [email protected]

Sport WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 29

Stoke ends Richmond’s winning run

Giants win crucial clash with NuggetsThe Fico Finance Nelson Giants have proven their playoff creden-tials by beating the NBL leading OceanaGold Nuggets 87-82 at the Trafalgar Centre on Saturday night.The win solidifies the Giants amongst the competitions top four and was the perfect way to bounce back after a shock loss to the HBS Bank Hawks a week earlier. “Any win where you’re playing the top team is important but this was a quality win against a quality team,” says coach Liam Flynn, reflecting on the signifi-cance of the result. “I think we can beat anyone. We’ve beaten Otago who are top, Wellington who are second.”Josh Pace led the scoring for the home side with 22 points while Mika Vukona had his strongest performance this season with 20 points, including a perfect record from the foul line.Neither side was able to grab a double-digit lead, and there

were times in the fourth quarter where it looked like the game could be destined for over-time or a buzzer-beater winner. That was until an important steal gave Erron Maxey a two point bonus after the Giants had scored just seconds prior, pushing the Gi-ants onto a 11-1 run with a seven point lead.Liam credited the partnership guards Josh Bloxham and Brooke Ruscoe have formed on the court, which has been one of the team’s major strengths this sea-son but has resulted in captain Phil Jones starting on the bench. “They both defend up the floor exceptionally well. We hang our hat on being a full court defen-sive, disruptive team and they’re one of the keys to that. Obvi-ously they’ve got a great friend-ship and have great chemistry.”

Otago’s Beny Anthony was the game’s top scorer with 24 points, converting three from four from beyond the arc. The Nuggets still remain on the top of the ladder, but are now only one game ahead of the Wellington Saints. Nelson are still third with nine wins and three losses but Liam says the side was just taking each game at a time. “We haven’t qualified for the finals yet and we’ve got some pretty big games coming up so we don’t get ahead of our-selves and we’ll keep working on things we need to get better at.” The Nelson Giants host the James Blond Super City Rangers at the Trafalgar Centre at 7pm this Sat-urday. Even with the Rangers lurking at the bottom of the table, Liam will continue to play a full strength line up and says each opposition deserves to be given respect. “We’re just focusing on game plan rather than who we play or anything like that.”

[email protected]


It was the top of the table clash on Saturday when the defending champions Stables Richmond Rabbits took on their rivals the Stoke Cobras at Lower Ngawhatu.Once again conditions were not ideal, set-ting up a mouth watering clash between two of the biggest forward packs of the competition. The Rabbits were without their influential fullback Cam Salton, who suffered a season ending ankle injury in last week’s win over the Wanderers Wolves.Traditionally slow starters, the Rabbits

leaked points early on when the Cobras runners sliced through a gap in the de-fence and crossed out wide.It didn’t take long for Richmond to hit back though, a slick long ball from half-back Eliot Smith to winger Kaiapa Paul had the Rabbits on the score sheet.The next 20 minutes were brutal with the sides trading some big hits and some en-tertaining football, worthy of the top of the table status. Tristan Laubscher continued his impressive form with some solid hit

ups and a busy tackle count. He had great support from tireless centre Callum Smith and prop forwards Jeremy Parata and Matt Mollo. A second try to Kaiapa Paul and in form hooker Sunny Morgan had the de-fending champions up 14-10 at half time.It looked as though another try could seal it for the Rabbits early in the second half, but it was the Cobras who would build pressure with some aggressive defence and scored early off some well executed back play. Another two tries to the Cobras and a

try to the Rabbits set up a grandstand fin-ish with scores locked at 18-18 with just minutes on the clock.From a short Rabbits kick-off the Cobras were able to creep their way into Rabbits territory, and with time almost up, the ball was put in Cobras hooker Freedom Walker’s hands who calmly slotted a 30m field goal, the ball eventually going over af-ter hitting the side post and cross bar. The Rabbits second loss of the season ends a nine game winning streak.

Josh Bloxham runs the floor during Saturday’s 87-82 win over the Otago Nuggets. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

We’d Iike you to join us inceIebrating our new Iook…

Miserable weather couldn’t stop the celebrations at Jubilee Park on Satur-day as Waimea Old Boys enjoyed wins aplenty on its annual club day.The day started with each of Waimea’s 18 JAB teams playing in Richmond be-fore the senior women’s team and the second division men’s team kicked off at 1.15pm.The defending champion women’s side hosted Blenheim-based Central and with both sides short of players the game was played with just 13-a-side. That meant there was more room for Waimea to attack and they quickly racked up try after try, eventually win-ning the game 130-0.The women’s players of the day were Stephanie Mitchell and Amanda Sim.Superliquor Richmond Waimea Old Boys division two didn’t have as much space with a determined Takaka side taking it to the hosts.Waimea had the opportunity to win the game in the dying min-utes but a strong charge by Kerry Walker was unsuccessful when he dropped the ball over the line.Waimea scored one try in the game to Sy Keelan and first five John Higgins kicked a penalty and conversion but lost 15-10.In the division one game Waimea hosted Marlborough side Awa-tere, which had defaulted due to lack of players but still turned up and – supplemented by players from the Waimea second division side – put up a good fight.Waimea won the game 43-17 with its backs too good once they got the ball in hand.Fullback James Lowe was again out-standing, scoring two tries and in-jecting himself at pace in the Waimea backline. The other try scorers were Ben Jeffery, Corey McClelland, Joe Higgins and Dale Russ. Josh Rutledge kicked five conversions and a penalty.

This week Waimea travel to Brightwa-ter to take on Wanderers in the semi final of the Tasman Trophy. The game kicks off at 3pm and the two clubs division two sides will fight it out in the curtain raiser, which kicks off at 1.15pm.Club president Duane Whiting says it was a “bloody awesome” day with huge support from the community.“It started with the JAB, the rain held off for them which was great. The rug-

by on the field was really good in the afternoon and later in the night it just carried on.”Duane says the support the club re-ceives from the community is a major reason for its success. “From sponsors and supporters right through to members of the public coming down to watch the games. The club has a great atmosphere about it and we thank everyone who came down.”

Sport30 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013

Waimea Old Boys Rugby Club www.wobrfc.co.nz

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Waimea Old Boys

Quiz Night 6 July

$120 per table For tickets phone Lisa on 544 1847

Waimea’s club day a huge success

Action from Waimea’s club day. Above is divi-sion two player Kerry Walker losing the ball over the line in the dying seconds of the match. Left is Sam Curtis on the charge for the women’s team and right is Waimea division one star James Lowe against Awatere. Photos: Phillip Rollo.

Sport WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 31

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In the final games of the first round of Nelson Netball Grade 2 played at Saxton Courts on Saturday it came down to the wire. Garin College Hangar 58 went in to the last round at the top of the table and had their noses in front on 13 points – with three wins and a bonus point. Robbie’s Beer Cafe Richmond Black and Suburban Blue were nipping at Garin’s heels on 12 points each. Richmond had already completed their game to ac-count for Jacks Red 42-20. No doubt astute coach Deb Vincent being well aware of the need to hammer home as many goals as possible if the results of the other games were to go their way. Richmond would need a greater goal ratio to surpass Suburban, if Ga-rin were to loose.Garin have played some enterprising netball this sea-son, and on that form they would have gone into the game as favourites against the lower placed Nayland College team. However, matchup two college teams who have been playing against adults (and a different style of play) and anything can happen. Nayland came out firing, and literally knocked the wind out of Garin’s sails. A poor start cost Garin dearly and they were forced to play catch up netball for the remainder of the game. However, to their credit they did just that.A re-jigged attacking line up for Nayland paid divi-dends, and their shooters found their target while the defensive line up of Sara Reidie and young, Holly Chandler put Garin’s offensive third under enormous pressure.

While it was all Nayland in the first quarter (9-4) Garin re-gained their confidence and found another gear to surge back into contention with an impres-sive 7-8 second quarter.Wing attack, Poppy Restieaux displayed variation off the line and was a superb option at second phase while goal attack Sjaan Hunderford shouldered a hefty load through court.The air temperature dropped significantly at half time and the game almost become pedestrian, when unforced errors crept into the game by both teams.Garin claimed the third quarter 5-3 and the final period 4-3, however they came up short 20-23 and along with it the opportunity to gain promotion.Goal keep, Emma Greep came in for praise from her coach, Sarah Rankin. Emma had a great game, she hunted outside the circle where she pulled in a num-ber of lovely intercepts, she rebounded strongly and was very well disciplined on her lean. Abby Powick had her best game of the season, she was feisty on defence, a competent ball carrier and was constantly on hand at the transverse for the re-set.While Suburban Blue defeated Nelson Girls 36-22, they came up short on goal ratio and it was Rich-mond who gained promotion into Grade 1.This Saturday the new round begins and the draw sees a re-match between Garin and Nayland. Garin now need to pick themselves up and build on the last week’s game, knowing they finished well while Nay-land will be just as determined to prove last week was not a fluke! But that is college netball.

Garin falter at the final hurdle

NELSON WAIMEA GUN CLUB RESULTS – 16 June 2013Attendance: 17 Shooters; Conditions: Very wet with no let up in the rain all day. 25 SKEET A Grade: 1st Wesley Oldham 24; 2nd Peter Shuttleworth; B Grade: 1st Brad Gould 22; 2nd Murray Tait 20; 3rd Bob Aldrich 20; C Grade: 1st Gant Crosbie 20 ; 2nd Gerald Beattie 20; 3rd Terry Nelson 19.100 SINGLE RISE A Grade: 1st James Simpson 95; 2nd Peter Shuttleworth 91; 3rd Bob Aldrich 90. B Grade: 1st Bob Schiefer 94; 2nd Grant Crosbie 94; 3rd Graeme Wilkes 94. C Grade: 1st Ross Demmocks 87; 2nd Gerald Beattie 86; 3rd Kurt Robinson 84.Next Shoot: 14 July 2013, 10.00 am start – 75 Ball Trap Championships; Skeet & DTL open for practice Valley Road, Golden Downs; Food avail-able morning tea and lunch; cash and cheque but no EFTPOS.Contact Secretary Jacqui Oldham 03 547 8473 or email [email protected].

Nelson Waimea Gun Club results

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Garin College centre Makaila Powick leaps for the ball during Saturday’s Grade 2 netball match against Nayland College at Saxton Courts. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Ph 544 [email protected]

ClassifiedsClassifieds32 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013

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Winter Art exhibitionStoke Memorial Hall

Main Road, StokeSat 22nd - Sun 23rd June

10am - 4pmAll pAintings for sAle

EFTPos availablewww.artgroupnelson.co.nz

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

548 0007 16 Halifax Street

We do call outs and remote support too

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

comPutErS

SituAtioNS VAcANt

Do you have a passion forPROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE?You are an outgoing, friendly, highly motivated person who is a qualified hairdresser/beautician and would like to be selling professional take home

haircare.

We are a busy Shampoo Shop in the heart of Richmond, specialising in top quality haircare. We have a full time Retail Supervisor and a Part Time (Saturday) vacancy available so if you are ready to join a top team then email your CV to Michelle at

[email protected] Close: 30 June 2013

NelsonYour Community Newspaper Weekly Waimea


Honest and reliable service,locally owned and operated.

Contact Steve Page03 544 9037 or 0275 449 448

Delivering to over 30,000 homes in theNelson / Tasman region

Do you want brochures delivered, letterbox drops or inserts in our paper?

Call us now!

WANTED DELIVERERSWAKEFIELD2 people required to deliver

Waimea Weekly on Wednesdays in Wakefield

Contact: Kevin [email protected]

548 7433 or 021 743 356

SituAtioNS VAcANt

PuBLic NoticE

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.

Notice to all Advertisers

SituAtioNS VAcANt

There was some confusion in last issue’s advertising feature for The Coffee Factory. They in fact won ‘Nelson’s Best Coffee Venue.’

Car parking available at the Methodist Church, Wensley Road. Monday - Friday $2 per day. Ph 544 4073.

PuBLic NoticE

SituAtioNS VAcANt

www.pubcharity.org.nz

Call for donation applicationsAt Pub Charity we aim to provide ‘enduring community benefit’ by distributing available funds generated from our operations of gaming

machines in Tasman Pub Charity is now calling for grant applications from local charities, art & culture groups, schools, emergency services, health and sport

organisations physically located in areas where we operate.We meet monthly (except December) to consider applications. Information on how to apply for a donation and deadlines are published on www.pubcharity.org.nz. Criteria which applications are considered against are fully detailed within our Pub Charity

application form.Pub Charity is proud to be working in partnership with the following

Local venues:

At least three of the following Net Proceeds Committee (NPC) members will consider applications:

Maurice Hayes QSM, Chairman (Accountant, Taxation Consultant)Bill McLean (Company Director)

David McNay (Retired)Brian Counihan (Company Director)

For more information on how to apply for a donation, visit your local venue OR contact Graeme Ambler donations manager

Phone 04 382 4429, Email: [email protected]

Complaints about an application’s outcome are accepted in writing by the Complaints Officer,

C/- Donations Manager, PO Box 27 009, Wellington 6145

Brightwater Motor InnCollingwood Hotel

Junction Hotel

Motty Malones Irish BarThe Post Office Hotel

Wakefield HotelStar & Garter Tavern/Restaurant

PuBLic NoticE

PuBLic NoticERICHMOND KINDERGARTEN

MOVIE FUNDRAISER

Wednesday 10th JulySuter Theatre208 Bridge St, Nelson

Doors open 6.30pm , Movie starts 7pm

Tickets $20 (includes a glass of wine and bag of sweet treats)

available from Richmond Kindergarten Office24 Florence Street, Richmond

Ph: 544 5588 / Email: [email protected]

NelsonYour Community Newspaper WeeklyWaimea

Your Community Newspaper WeeklyProudly sponsored by:

RICHMOND KINDERGARTEN

MOVIE FUNDRAISER







MOVIE FUNDRAISER







MOVIE FUNDRAISER






PuBLic NoticE

corrEctioN

That’s what we need. Someone who can be part of our sales team, who’s really just two things, very honest and solid as a rock. Dependable. If you have these two attributes we can do the rest. Maybe its time for a change or maybe you are just back into the workforce? We offer a pretty exciting full time role as an account man-ager with our market leading, locally owned, newspapers. We will give you all the training and support, you just bring the enthusiasm and lets see what we can achieve. It’s a great job really, no weekend work, pretty good wages, well established newspapers, great team in a politically incorrect environment where we still enjoy a joke, even a really sick one, but we take our role seriously in the market and we are very professional. Immediate start and the role is salaried with incentives.So if you would like to be part of our team send us your resume and don’t muck around, get it in now. Email: [email protected]

Solid as a rock

NelsonYour Community Newspaper Weekly

WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly Nelson


WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly

the Goliath Challengethe Goliath Challengethe Goliath Challenge

G R A C E C H U R C HG R A C E C H U R C HG R A C E C H U R C H @ the Headingly Centre@ the Headingly Centre@ the Headingly Centre 10.00am Sundays10.00am Sundays10.00am Sundays SPEAKER: Matty GrantSPEAKER: Matty GrantSPEAKER: Matty Grant “A DEADLY DROP ZONE”“A DEADLY DROP ZONE”“A DEADLY DROP ZONE” 23rd & 30th June23rd & 30th June23rd & 30th June

WELCOMEWELCOMEWELCOME

More details are available from the Cathedral Office - ph 548 1008 or email

[email protected]

Children’s Ministry Worker

Christ Church Cathedral Nelsonis seeking applications for a

part time (8 hours per week) Children’s Ministry Worker. The successful applicant would be a

trained teacher or have a record of successful Children’s Ministry. The situation would be most suitable

for a committed Christian who has an affinity with children and the

ability to involve and equip others.

FHey, thanks for reading our paper. Have you got a story? Give us a call on 544 9037

Newsline WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 33

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

19 JUNE 2013

24 Hour Assistance

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

join our community:Twitter • Facebook • Website

Public Notices

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

Engineering Services CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 20 June 2013, 9.30 am. Public forum.

Full CouncilTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 27 June 2013, 9.30 am. Public forum.

Environment and Planning CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 4 July 2013, 9.30 am. Public Forum.

Golden Bay Community BoardTakaka Bowling Club, Hiwatha Lane, Takaka, Tuesday 9 July 2013, 9.00 am. Public Forum.

Motueka Community BoardMotueka Office, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka, Tuesday 9 July 2013, 4.00 pm. Public forum.

Small bags (45 litres) – $1.70

Big bags (60 litres) – $2.00

Sick of your rubbish piling up?Get Council rubbish bags from any Tasman District Council office.

Richmond Unlimited AGM5.30 pm, Tuesday 9 July 2013. Meeting to take place at Miles of Food, Queen Street, Richmond. For further information, please email [email protected]

Community Notices

Make a Beanie competition 2013Motueka Arts Council latest project is the Make a Beanie competition. A fun activity for winter! Knitters, sewers, needle workers can use any materials to construct a beanie during the next couple of months. Any ages can enter and there are multiple categories. It is hoped to display the Beanies during the Motueka Festival of Lights-mid July to mid August. Entries close 25 July 2013. Prizes will be awarded to the best in each category. Entry forms at Potters Patch and Needleworx in High St; - download from www. motuekaonline.org.nz or email [email protected] for a form.

Ecofest 201317-18 August 2013 at the Trafalgar Centre. Standholder packs available NOW. Earlybird deadline is 7 June 2013. Email [email protected] for more information.

Summary of statement of proposal to review the introductory bylaw – chapter 1 – 2006The Tasman District Council resolved to review the Introductory Bylaw – Chapter 1, 2006 pursuant to Section 158 of the Local Government Act 2002.

In accordance with the Special Consultative Procedure provisions of Section 83 of the Act, the following Summary of Information is provided:

Summary of Information

The Tasman District Council Consolidated Bylaw – Chapter 1 – Introductory section came into force in 2006. The Local Government Act 2002 requires all bylaws to be reviewed within five years of coming into force. Once this Bylaw has been reviewed, it will need a further review in ten years time.

The purpose of the Introductory Bylaw with regard to all Bylaws contained within the Tasman District Council Consolidated Bylaw is to:

• Provideconsistencyininterpretationoftermsused;

• Dealwithmattersgeneraltoallbylaws,i.e.licences,servingofnotices,removalofworksinbreach of bylaws, compliance waivers, discretionary powers and general offences;

• Includesomedefinitionsincommonwithotherbylaws.

The main changes from the 2006 Bylaw are:

The inclusion of an “Interpretation” section, as listed below, which defines commonly used terms in the Consolidated Bylaw:

Council means the Tasman District Council.

District means the district of Tasman District Council.

Owner of any real property includes a registered proprietor, a trustee, and any person for the time being entitled to receive the rent of the property, land, building, or premises or who would be entitled to receive to the rent if the property were let to a tenant. Where any such person is absent from New Zealand, ‘owner’ includes his or her attorney or agent.

Owner of any personal property includes the person having charge or the management of the property.

Person or any other words applying to any person or individual, shall include a firm and also a corporation.

Rates Records mean the rates records of the Council kept pursuant to the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002.

Road shall have the same meaning as in section 315 of the Local Government Act 1974 and shall where the context requires include a street (excluding State Highways) and any place the public has access to, whether as of right or not.

The removal of the “New Technology” section, viz:

If, after the coming into force of any of these Bylaws, any person who wishes to install or use in the district any article or thing which had not been introduced into the district prior to the coming into force of these Bylaws and which, while not complying entirely with the provisions of these Bylaws, may in the opinion of the Council be properly installed and put into use, and which does not contravene the intention and spirit of these Bylaws, the Council may either generally or specifically authorise the installation and use of such article or thing, and may impose such conditions as it deems necessary.

The section is now deemed to be irrelevant.

The full Statement of Proposal is available for viewing during normal Council hours at the following Council offices:

Main Office, 189 Queen Street, Richmond Motueka Service Centre, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka Golden Bay Service Centre, 78 Commercial Street, Takaka Murchison Service Centre, 92 Fairfax Street, Takaka

And libraries:

District Library, Queen Street, Richmond Motueka Library, Pah Street, Motueka Takaka Memorial Library, Commercial Street, Takaka

The Statement of Proposal is also available on the Council website at www.tasman.govt.nz

Although the main changes to this bylaw are the inclusion of an “Interpretation” section and the deletion of the “Technology” section, Council has reviewed the entire bylaw, and accordingly submissions on any part of this reviewed bylaw can be made.

Submissions may be made:

Online: www.tasman.govt.nz

Posted to: Executive Officer – Strategic Development, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050

Delivered to: Executive Officer – Strategic Development, Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond

Faxed to: 03 543 9524

Emailed to: [email protected]

Submissions should include your name, address, telephone number and email address, and should state if you wish to speak to the Council in support of your submission.

Submissions must be received by 4.30 pm on Friday 19 July 2013.

Motueka Arts Council – Workshop ProgrammeThe Motueka Arts Council is running a number of fantastic workshops to keep you busy this winter. Whether you’re wanting to dabble in cheesemaking, or take a writing workshop run by Steve Braunias, there’s something for everyone. For the full programme, go to www.motuekaonline.org.nz/clubs/arts/artscouncil.html

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Trades & ServicesClassifieds34 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 Classifieds WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013 35

Adam Brumwell

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

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

ACCOUNTING ADVANCED AUTO

DIGGERS

INTERIOR SEWING

ACCESS EQUIP

MECHANIC PANEL BEATER

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

Call Tony Johnston

90 VANGUARD STNELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954

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

Phone 543 8243

Drainage & Construction Tasman LTD

DRAINLAYER

TRAINING

PAINTER PAINTER

0800 827 772www.tasmansparkies.co.nz

Locally owned Fully qualified electriciansCompetitive ratesResidential ‐ new and oldCommerical

Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today

TRAINING

ELECTRICIAN

ARBORIST/TREES

[email protected]

ELECTRICIAN

PLUMBER 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

ACCOUNTING

Beautiful Gardens

Lawn Mowing & EdgesAll trimming

Full garden tidy-upsExperienced, honest &

reliable

Ph: Kevin Wells

027 293 5280 or 541 0496

GARDENING

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180Corporate Rates Available

June:July:Aug:

14, 20, 27, 28, 299, 19, 26, 276, 15, 23, 30, 31

CLEANING

BRAKE & CLUTCH

GARDENING GAS STAYS

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]

544 0203Phone orders welcome

Sundial Square Richmond Open 7 Days 11am - Late

TAKEAWAYS

GARDENING

HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD

Registered Trainer, Assessor & EPA Test Certifier

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

• Growsafe & Approved Handler Certification

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

For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz

544 8059

Maintenance Blocked DrainsDomestic WorkNew HousingIndustrial PropertiesLeaking Taps & Pipes

••••••

Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for:

Chris Inglis 1-19 McPherson St Richmond 03 5448059 www.nzsolar.co.nz 0275485877 [email protected]

Hot Water Heating Camping and RV Dairy Farms Domestic and Commercial 12V Grid Tie 12v Off Grid

Clean, green, affordable

Smart Solutions for Smart People

• Hot Water Heating• Dairy Farms• 12V Grid Tie/ Off Grid• Camping and RV• Domestic and Commercial• Swimming Pools

03 544 8059www.nzsolar.co.nz

Your solar specialists

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Trades & Services

HANDYMAN

peteperfect.com

NZ SOLAR

ELECTRICIAN

544 9844

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

from $85

Steve Fletcher

HEAT PUMPS

Contact us today:

03 544 5595 or 027 415 [email protected]

Commercial and residentialelectrical services and

security systems

www.proswitchelectrical.co.nz

ELECTRICIAN

BUILDER

• HolidayHomes• BushCabins• Renovation

Your one-stop shop for- WOF -

- Engine Tuning -- Brakes & Clutch -

- Wheel Alignment -All mechanical services

Kerry & Sharlene Friend7 Gladstone Road

Richmond(behind Mobil)

Phone 03 544 2266

Friendly service guaranteed

ARCADIA GARDEN SOLUTIONS

Need help with your garden?

Call Tony Baker 544 3977

• 24 Years Horticulture Experience• Landscaping • Pruning

• Hedge Trimming • Tidying • Weeding • Lawn Care

SUIT HIREWeddings, Black Tie,

School Balls

155 Trafalgar St Ph 548 7655

Clothing alterationsWomens and Men’s

NelSoN TailorS MeNSWear

SUIT HIRE

FFor a great

attitude try our marketing team

Ph 544 9037 Proud to be

locally owned and operated

CONCRETE DOG TRAINING

Professional Dog Training

• Behavioural Modification• Veterinary Nursing

• Animal Rescue

Gordon C. HillRegistered NZQA Assessor

Professional Dog Training Instructor

027 215 615668 Gladstone Road, Richmond

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

• Driveways • Floors• Decorative Surfacing

• Commercial • Residential

BUILDER

TomCollins

Ph 544 5206027 486 6054T & J Collins Holdings Ltd

New BuildingsAlterations

Over 45 years experience

Be seen!Advertise here

from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

PROTECTIVE WEAR

Heavy duty canvas trouser/shorts are built for abuse in

the outdoors- Water resistant

- Breathable - Windproof

- Quick drying-Durable and versatile

12 ounce, (gorse proof) and 8 ounce available

Call: 027 867 1680Email: [email protected]

Driving SchoolLicences for

Classes2, 3, 4, 5,

P, W, T, R, F Forklift & LCP

coursesP. 525 8100

M. 027 3236 [email protected]

Mobile bookkeepingAccounting Software

TrainingGST - Payroll

Xero - MYOB - AcepayQbooks - Banklink

Phone Sue Thomas03 544 9748

Accounts forNon-Accountants!

DRIVING

acc

essm

an

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

WE CAN DELIVER

www.conquerordoors.comStu Newport Ph: 027 55 22 883

We supply newWe replace existingWe service all

Grace Hairdresser

027 8888 010or 547 1500

Women - $15Men - $10

Daily 10am-9pmAppointments

necessary

10 Kebal Place Stoke

- Dairy Pumps - - Effluent Pumps - - Commercial Pumps - Household Pumps -- UV Systems -

Great Brands, Great Prices

PUMPS NELSON LTDPh 547 2514 or 027 230 8750

Need a new Pump or a service?

BUILDER

GARAGE DOORS HAIRDRESSER

PUMPS

Meeting Sunday10.30am

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

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

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm

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

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, RichmondWeekend Mass Times

Saturday Vigil7.00pm Richmond Church

35 William Street

Sunday8.00am St Joseph’s

Pitfire Road, Wakefield9.30am Richmond Church

5.00pm Last Sunday of every month

St’s Peter & PaulMoutere Highway

All Welcome!Ph 544 8987

www.richmondcatholic.co.nz

RichmondChurch of Christ

Cnr Darcy & Croucher StreetsPh 544 5415

Sundays 10amIncl JAM kids program

Thursdays 7pmAblaze Thursday

church

Now meeting in hall at rear

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

CHURCH NOTICES

Specialising in small jobs and maintenance

plumbing

• Renovations• Kitchens

• Bathrooms4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

0275 423 343A/H: 542 3343

CARPET CLEANING

All domestic workApril and Tony Cooke022 689 707603 546 4672

Current offers and prices available on our website.www.dynamicduo.co.nz

Dynamic Duo

CLEANING

CLEANING

Carpet cleaning professionalsCarpet, rugs & vinylCarpet stainsUpholsteryMouldPest control

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

Hot water extraction carpet cleaning

www.enviro.co.nz

IICRC internationallyqualified


from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037


from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

Email: [email protected] Coach Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electrician

Domestic and Commercial Wiring

Maintenance and Repairs


from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

This Sunday 23 June10.0am Combined Missions

ServiceMission of God’s People: Finding your place in His

missionSpeaker: Steve Maina

(NZ Church Mission Society)All Welcome

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

Advert36 WEDNESDAY 19 June 2013

4 McGlashen Ave,Richmond

Ph: 544 6613

We are your one stop decorating shop Building trust one room at a time

Conditions apply. See instore for details.

www.colourplusnelson.co.nz

Nicola Gear Richmond

Brenda GrantRichmond

Sara Davidson Richmond

John Gray Nelson

Helen BushColour Designer

Nelson

Trish GrayColour Designer

Nelson

40 Vanguard St,Nelson

Ph: 548 7955

FREE PARKING

FREEDrape

Making

FREE In-Home measure & quote

30% OFF

HURRY! Offers end 11 July 2013

Call now for your appointment

Up to

Selected Blinds

25% OFF

All Wallpaper

19 June 2013

Documents

Transcript of 19 June 2013