Waimea Weekly 15-04-15

Wednesday 15 April 2015

WaimeaaimeaWednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015Wednesday 15 April 2015

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A group of Lower Queen St residents want the 50kmh speed limit extended to Mc-Shane Rd to make their street safer, after another accident on the Richmond black spot last week.Two people suffered minor to moderate injuries after their vehicles collided on Lower Queen St last Wednesday. It is the

latest in a long list of accidents that in-cludes two fatal crashes on the busy stretch of road and the residents say the best way to make it safer is reduce the speed limit from 70kmh to 50kmh.“There are so many cars and trucks on this road and they are going too fast, es-pecially with all the pedestrians,” Rebecca Gibbs says .”It’s pretty much a residential area and they are still allowed to drive at

70kmh - it’s a little scary.”Rebecca says that Lower Queen St also has

a school and church within the 70kmh. A turn off into the Lower Queen Street Health Centre can also cause traffic to back-up and create problems, she says.Another resident, Peter Field, who has lived on Lower Queen St for 19 years, says he can recall at least six serious accidents near his house. He says it has always been

The size of this year’s vintage may be well down but winemakers around the Nelson region are hoping it will be high on quality after they completed har-vesting this week.A cold December and dry summer has resulted in poor flowering and low yields throughout the re-gion, with most growers reporting decreases of 30 to 50 per cent on last year. However, the low yields could well result in excellent wines with Waimea Estates general manager Ben Bolitho saying the vintage “is small, but it is great”. “The weather for the whole of spring was not op-timal for wind-pollinated fruit,” Ben says. “It was cold, especially during early December when the vines were flowering, so this year we harvested just under 1350 tonnes compared with 2437 last year. “But the thing about a smaller yield is that the qual-ity is really good with a high fruit concentration. On the back of a gold medal winning sauvignon blanc of 2014, we’re really looking forward to what this vintage will bring us.”Neudorf ’s viticulturalist Richard Flatman says their sauvignon blanc yields were down on average, with pinot noir and chardonnay also down.

Grape harvest small ‘but good’

Te Mania Vineyard owner John Harrey inspects some cabernet franc grapes at Te Mania’s vineyard on McShane’s Rd last week. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

Crash prompts calls for speed drop

Crash at Lower Queen St last week.

SEE PAGE 2

SEE PAGE 2

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a dangerous stretch of road but it has become a lot worse since the new traffic lights were in-stalled. “Drivers have a free left turn (into Rich-mond Deviation) so they come up Lower Queen St to miss the lights on the State Highway,” Peter says. “Now there are so many trucks and cars going too fast and no footpaths.”Peter says he has sent “several submissions” to the Tasman District Council asking the 50kmh speed limit to be extended to “at least McShane Rd”, but has not had a response. Maxwell Clark and Shona McBride, who have lived on Lower Queen St for “just over 20 years” say they have also made submissions to council to lower the speed limit from 70kmh to 50kmh from the A & P Showgrounds to Nelson Pine Industries. “The traffic volume has increased immensely on this section of road in recent years,” Maxwell says. “Now residents find it un-safe entering or exiting their properties in this area and school children are taking their lives in their hands when they walk or cycle to school.”Shona, who has been hit by a car when pulling

over to enter her driveway, says the number and speed of trucks on that section of road is fright-ening, while another resident, Lyn Diesel says the 70kmh speed limit is “ridiculous”.However, council transportation manager Gary Clark says they are unlikely to change the speed limit in the near future because the 70kmh sec-tion of road is situated in a “semi-rural area”. The council is planning to review the district’s speed limits again later this year and he encour-aged the group to make another submission.

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“We only had 45 per cent of our average rainfall from July to Decem-ber and it was cold and windy so the yields are down. But at this stage the fruit is looking really good.”Richard says it was also a season of firsts at Neudorf with the vineyard having its “first frost in 38 years” and the earliest start and finish to harvesting.Te Mania’s John Harrey says they planned to finish harvesting the last two or three varieties on their vine-yards at the weekend and although yields were down “about 30 per cent on last year”, the quality was good.“A lot of the fruit has been very good quality but we would have

liked a little more. The fruit ripened very quickly too so we were putting in some long days to get it all har-vested. But at least it’s looking better than it was at the start. It was cold and windy during flowering and we ended up with patchy fruit and open bunches.”John also says the rain that has been falling since Thursday has made the final stages of harvesting challeng-ing with the threat of disease affect-ing the grapes. “We’ve been okay so far but the weather ahead is patchy so we’ll have to keep an eye on it and make a decision when to pick.”Richad says the new asexual strain of powdery mildew that hit a num-ber of Marlborough vineyards had not been an issue in Nelson.

FROM PAGE 1

Early finish to grape harvest Speed limit at Lower Queen St ‘too high’ say residents

FROM PAGE 1

Lower Queen St residents, from left, Rebecca and Cullan Gibbs, Maxwell Clark, Peter Field, Lyn Diesel and Shona McBride want the 50kmh zone extended.

Kristina Thomas, Richmond

“It should be 50kmh, it needs to be slower where there are residential houses, then where the Headingly Lane turn off is, it should move to 100kmh.”

Julie Stewart, Wakefield

“It should probably be 50kmh until the houses stop, people are used to driving 50kmh where there are houses.”

Jaron McLeod, Richmond

“The speed limit should defi-nitely be 50kmh in a residen-tial zone.”

Luke Burke, Richmond

“I’ve seen some people con-fused by the speed limit there, I think it should be 50kmh un-til it gets to the rural area.”

There was another accident within the 70km zone on lower Queen St last week. Do you think the speed limit should be lowered in this area?

Brittany Spencer

Two disabled Richmond resi-dents are “angry and disap-pointed” after they had their main forms of transport sto-len from outside their homes in Waimea Village late last month.Chris Tilley had his bike sto-len on March 30 while Kevin Jourdain’s expensive kick bike was stolen on the same night. The pair still can’t believe that someone would come into the secluded village grounds and take their bikes. “I’m in shock really,” Kevin says. “I’m not happy at all - I have no other form of trans-port.”Kevin, who delivers the Waimea Weekly and is study-ing graphic design at NMIT, says he uses the kick bike for his work and personal trans-port to get from his home to Nelson. It’s the second time he has had a kick bike stolen. The first time it was taken, Jim Mat-thews from Village Cycles re-placed it for free.Although Chris has got his bike back after it was seen lying in a ditch by a member of the public who reported it to the police, he is still angry that it was stolen.

Chris, who is a competitive weightlifter, says Waimea Vil-lage is so secluded and secure that the thieves took a big risk entering the property. “It surprised me, the risk of anything like this happening is so remote out here. But I’ve started putting a lock on my bike and put my spare key in-side,” Chris says. Chris, who uses the bike as transport to his job and par-ent’s house in Teapot Valley, says the theft has made him think about taking further se-

curity precautions.“I might start keeping some-thing inside for protection. I don’t want to hurt anyone but if someone broke in I’d protect myself.”Chris says he was “blown away and absolutely gobsmacked” to get his bike back, and wants to say thanks the person who found it and reported it to po-lice. Kevin says they both contacted police after the thefts but no one reported hearing or seeing anything suspicious.

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STOLEN BIKES: Kevin Jourdain, left, and Chris Tilley had their bikes stolen from outside their flats in Waimea Village recently. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

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If you think you know all there is when it comes to finding a solid property investment, think again. Even the most experienced home buyer can trip up on the many hidden prob-lems involved in property purchase. Fortu-nately, a seminar for all prospective home buyers is here to shed some light on the issues surrounding real estate. Envirocheck Forensics, Stevens Orchard Lawyers, Westpac and Hunt Building Consultants have prepared presentations on related topics such as weather tightness, unau-thorised building works, property contamination, the legal consequences on an adverse effect being identified and what the banks response will be. As a registered building surveyor, Grant Hunt will be speaking about the importance of pre-purchase inspections, critical things to look for when viewing an open home, the processes and costs of remedying a leaky building and le-gitimising any illegal building work; something that once you buy, you may be responsible for. Envirocheck Forensics Nelson is passionate about raising the awareness of Methampheta-mine contamination to properties, which can

not only seriously harm your finances but your health. Even the use of the substance by a pre-vious owner or tenant can contaminate the property to a hazardous extent, so it is always advisable to that a professional test is carried

out to be sure any home you are thinking of purchasing is safe. While Stevens Orchard and Westpac representatives are happy to answer any gen-eral questions regarding purchasing property, their presentations will focus on the legal implications where such issues arise, and in terms of the lending, how the bank will react to any adverse effects on your

property’s value. The cost of rectifying a home that has weather tightness issues is expensive enough, let alone remedying chemical contam-ination that has, in cases of serious contami-nation, seen houses demolished. This issue is more common than you may think.The seminar is invaluable for those on any level of the property ladder and entry into it is free. Simply email your RSVP to [email protected] by 4pm April 17. The seminar will be held at the Honest Lawyer Hotel from 6pm.

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MASK MAKER: Richmond’s Keane Reti, 6, with his Hulk Smash mask that he made at Richmond Mall this week. Free “Create Your Own Mask” activities will be held from 11am to 2pm every day from April 13 to 17 at Richmond Mall. The activities are situated near the food court. Photo: Monique Bergman.

Some passengers on the can-celled Air New Zealand flight from Auckland to Nelson last month are threatening to go to television show Fair Go after they were denied compensa-tion for accommodation costs – while others were refunded.Eddie Bradford, of Richmond, was on the flight and says he does not accept Air New Zea-land’s reasons for the cancella-tion and he has written to them seeking a suitable response.“When you book a flight it is just like a contract, we hon-oured our side by paying $1100 up front but they didn’t honour their side of the agreement,” says Eddie.His frustration is further exas-perated after hearing that an-

other couple on the flight were refunded their accommodation costs and credited airpoints for the cancellation.Craig Davies wrote an email complaining about the can-celled flight and the lack of service from Air New Zealand staff. He was refunded for his accommodation costs and cred-ited with airpoints.But Eddie says he had no such luck. “We sent an email to Air New Zealand complaining about the lack of service and asked them why they had can-celled our flights from Auck-land to Nelson.

They sent back what seemed like an automated response, saying passenger safety is para-mount and that is why the flight was cancelled.“Because they have got the mo-nopoly, they think they can just walk over everyone,” says Eddie.The Sunday afternoon flight was cancelled last month after it was delayed several times. Air NewZealand admitted that the rea-son the flight was cancelled was because they wanted the plane back in Auckland for the busy Monday morning flights, and poor weather meant they could have flown to Nelson but not back to Auckland that night.Air New Zealand did not re-spond in time for our print deadline.

Refund for some Air NZ passengers, others deniedpassengers, others denied

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COLDEST DAY: The coldest day of the year was upon us on Tuesday with possible frosts to come later in the week. Temperatures were down to four degrees Monday night in Nelson and snow has covered the tips of the Mount Ar-thur and Lake Rotoiti ranges. Met Service mete-orologist John Law says the temperature drop is caused by winds coming up from the Antarctic.

PARK RESERVED WITH ROAD CONE: For over a year a Stoke resident has been reserving her own park on Lichfield St, but Nelson City Council says she has no right to. A neighbour of the cheeky driver, who did not wish to be named, posted a photo on Facebook of the car park after the woman had left. “She keeps these cones in her car and when she drives off she places the cone,” said the neighbour.

Andrew Board

A third house fire in as many weeks has the fire service sounding more warnings as they prepare for their busiest time of year.The start of winter is a traditionally busy time for house fires and Nelson station of-ficer Darren Shackleton says people need to take precautions.The warning comes after fire destroyed an-other home, this time in central Nelson.The fire started at around 3am on Monday and quickly spread through Kelly Huang and La Per’s St Lawrence St home. The pair, who only bought the home a

month ago, escaped with Per’s mother, Ma Li, who also lives in the home. All three were checked by St John at the

scene with Ma Li sent to hospital for fur-ther checks.Darren has attended all three fires and says

the first two were started by battery charg-ers, while the cause of Monday’s fire hasn’t been determined yet.He says the number of fires is a concern and people need to check their electric blankets, clean out their chimney flue and dust off heaters before they’re used.“Fires from those three are a pretty com-mon occurrence, unfortunately.”He says they hopefully won’t be busy over the next few weeks but they’re bracing for the worst. “We cannot stand seeing people losing their homes and we want people to stay safe, but it can be a busy time for us.”

Warnings issued as another house burns

A Nelson home destroyed by fire in the early hours of Monday morning on St Law-rence St. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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A large crowd celebrated this year’s apple harvest at the an-nual Wakefield Apple Fair held last Sunday.Organisers of the event say they were thrilled to see a steady stream of people through the gates and estimate attendance had quadrupled in size compared with last year’s event.People were encouraged to bring along their own apples and join in the process of mak-ing juice using vintage ma-chinery. There was a variety of apple-themed activities throughout the day including apple bob-bing, apple tasting and food stalls selling toffee apples, ap-ple pie and apple jelly.“The day has been fantastic, there are lots more people here compared with last year, we are just blown away by the community support,” says or-ganiser Amy Bucknall.The fair was held at Willow Bank Heritage Village, a pri-vate property owned by Chris-tine Grieder and Kim John Kerslake. The property is host to 15 re-located and restored buildings which encompass a variety of

items from antique toys and china to haberdashery. The crowd was entertained with live music by The Plink-ers and performances by the Morris Dancers.

A highlight of the day was a re-enactment of the ringing of the old Wai-iti school bells in-side a relocated Collingwood St church, which was built in the 1880s.


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Making apple juice at the Wakefield Apple Fair last Sunday, from left, Annaliese and Ezra Thorpe from Hope and Glen George from Wakefield. Photo: Monique Bergman.

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Super Gran, Wednesday, April 8: After their article in the Waimea Weekly, the Super Gran programme, run by the Te Korowai Trust, has already gained the interest of two more poten-tial Super Grans. Co-ordinator Betty Soane says she will be meeting with the two ladies in the coming week to discuss how they can assist the programme. She also says the article has made her a recognisable face around town, with peo-ple commenting on the great job that her and fellow staff running the programme are doing.

Mini Speed Record, Wednesday, April 8: At last count, the group of Nelson men aiming to set a new speed record in Bonneville have $401 raised through their Give-a-little page. The group currently hold the land speed record of 235 km/h for their class of Mini Cooper S, gained in 2012, but after partnering with Mini New Zealand, Maersk Line, Total Lubricants and the World of Wearable Art and Collectable Car Museum, they still require more sponsor-ship. You can help support their journey by vis-iting ‘project64’ at givealittle.co.nz

If you have an end to one of our stories contact Jessie on [email protected]

with Jessie Johnston

Hundreds of people ran, jumped, slid and swam around a muddy Wairua War-rior obstacle course on Saturday, giving the fledging event a great start.The race was held at Happy Valley Ad-ventures in Cable Bay where entrants could compete in either a six kilometre obstacle course or a double lap at 12km.Event organiser Greg Witika says he is pleased with how the event took shape. “The day has been fantastic. We had a re-ally good contingent of people coming

through for our first event.”He says he is already thinking ahead to next year’s course and making it an an-nual event. “We’ve already got a date locked in for next year. It’s amazing the support we’ve had so it’s definitely a goer for next year too.”A video of the event has been posted on-line at www.nelsonlive.co.nz and you can see a full gallery of photos at www.shut-tersport.co.nz.

New ‘warrior’ race an instant classic

Susan Rhodes and Michael Gibson react after jumping into

a mud pit at the Wairua Warrior race on Saturday. Photo: Evan

Barnes/Shuttersport.

News8 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 News WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 9

www.national.org.nz

HOMESTART PUBLIC MEETING

Funded by the Parliamentary Service and authorised by Nick Smith MP, 544 Waimea Road, Annesbrook, Nelson.

HON dR NICk SMITHMP FOR NELSON

Hear how the Government is working hard to improve the opportunities for young people to become home owners,

through changes to the KiwiSaver Homestart Scheme and the Welcome Home Loan Scheme. These changes came into effect on the 1st of April, and the intention of this public meeting is

to help you to be better informed on how these schemes might help you or your family, work towards owning your own home.

invites you to a

7.00pm Friday 17 April 2015

Rutherford Hotel (Waimea Room)

544 Waimea Rd, Nelson PHoNe: 5472314 [email protected]

Bark

compost shingle

www.stokegl.co.nz

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A person’s health is one of their most important assets and one people don’t always appreciate until it’s gone. Dr James Chestnut is an inter-nationally recognised authority on health and wellness and before deliv-ering a presentation at the New Zealand Chiropractors Association AGM, he will be coming to Nelson on April 29, thanks to the regional members of the association. With 30 years experience in speaking, James began his career in sports science; he then completed a Mas-ters degree in physiology, worked as a chiropractor and then graduated into wellness care. His main passion is re-search into the reasons why humans have become the sickest species on earth and the solutions to get well and maintain health. Eat Well, Move Well, Think Well is an absolute must see for anyone inter-ested in bettering their health and lifestyle. His talk will also feature some action points for the audience to take away and put into prac-tice to immediately make positive changes in their lives. While James is a chiropractor, and the talk involves elements of the practice, the

overall presentation is to educate on a holistic approach to health and wellness, including ex-ercise, the nutrients we put into our bodies and the power positive thinking has over us.

This event will have national and international conse-quences as the majority of the proceeds will be going towards chiropractic re-search in New Zealand. A re-cent study has demonstrated that full spine chiropractic care has a positive effect on muscle strength, the brain’s ability to drive muscles and the prevention of fatigue. A further study done with the elderly over a 12 week peri-od showed that chiropractic care not only helped them to feel better, but improved their reaction times and abil-ity to process information. Tickets to the event are just $25, which will be held at the

Theatre Royal from 7:30pm. Book yourself a spot at www.ticketdirect.co.nz. Take advantage of James’ knowledge while he’s here and if you need any chiropractic assistance, contact your local practice, Tasman Bay Chiropractic at 64 Oxford St on 544 4554.


International authority on health & wellness & tireless patient advocateInternational authority on health &

Dr. James L. ChestnutB.Ed., M.Sc., D.C., C.C.W.P.

EAT WELLMOVE WELLTHINK WELL®

Proudly brought to you by your regional members of the New Zealand Chiropractors' Association

Why have humans become the

sickest species on earth and

what are the solutions to get

and stay well?

Dr. James L. Chestnut


B.Ed., M.Sc., D.C., C.C.W.P.

THINK WELL

Why have humans become the Why have humans become the

sickest species on earth and sickest species on earth and

what are the solutions to get what are the solutions to get



Why have humans become the Why have humans become the

sickest species on earth and sickest species on earth and

what are the solutions to get what are the solutions to get

All proceeds from this event will be donated to the New Zealand College of Chiropractic Centre for Chiropractic Research

All proceeds from this event will be donated to All proceeds from this event will be donated to

Tickets $25

Theatre RoyalWednesday 29 April

7:30pm-9:00pmDoors open 7:00pm

Book at the Theatre Royal or TicketDirect03 548 3840 | www.ticketdirect.co.nz

tasman bay chiropractic

Tasman Bay Chiropractic64 Oxford St, Richmond Ph 544 4554 www.tasmanbaychiropractic.co.nz

Solutions for improved health and lifestyle

Dr Dan Fogarty of Tasman Bay Chiropractic is excited to welcome speaker James Chestnut to Nelson.

An opportunity to own a great hospitality business in a growing township, backed by a strong and growing brand. Serves locally brewed beers that are popular with the clientele and throughout the Nelson region.

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Wakefield’s new policeman, Peter Jack-son, is enjoying the variety and com-munity policing involved with working in a small town.Peter joined Marty Tutton at the Wake-field Police Station last November af-ter long-serving senior constable Peter Cobbledick retired. Although Peter Jackson has spent most of his 19 years in the police force based in urban areas, he says he has always been interested in working in smaller communities like Wakefield. “It’s the sort of policing that appeals to me,” Peter says. “You get more time to talk to people and get in-volved with the community.“There’s only two of us here so you are not just another cop. You are more part of the community here and you have to take ownership of that community.”Peter joined the police in Wanganui before transferring to Nelson in 2004. He has worked in the Nelson and Rich-mond stations and has also had a two-and-a-half year stint in Greymouth. Peter’s wife, Robyn, is also in the police, which Peter says “can be interesting”. They met while doing service in the Solomon Islands.“When I was doing shift work, there were times when you don’t see each

other for quite a while. We also talk about work a lot and bounce ideas off each other, although sometimes she can’t say a lot because she’s in the CIB and some of her work is sensitive.”Peter says he joined the police “because, like everyone who joins, I wanted to make a difference. It’s a job I really en-joy and I wouldn’t do anything else.” He says he is quickly getting used to polic-ing in a small town although he admits it does have some unique challenges.“I’d been a community constable and done Youth Aid before so I knew what to expect working in a smaller town. I’m really enjoying it because the people are generally helpful and we have a real-ly good community here in Wakefield.“But it does have some disadvantages. We cover such a big area that you can spend a lot of time in the vehicles.“We are also relying more and more on cell phones and that can be frustrating too because the coverage out here is not always that good. I think you have to be more circumspect about things as well because you are sometimes on your own. But we get a lot of support from the locals like the fire brigade and you know they will step up for you if things get out of control.”

Wakefield suits new constable

Wakefield po-liceman Peter

Jackson is settling into his new job.

Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

News8 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 News WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 9

www.national.org.nz

HOMESTART PUBLIC MEETING

Funded by the Parliamentary Service and authorised by Nick Smith MP, 544 Waimea Road, Annesbrook, Nelson.

HON dR NICk SMITHMP FOR NELSON

Hear how the Government is working hard to improve the opportunities for young people to become home owners,

through changes to the KiwiSaver Homestart Scheme and the Welcome Home Loan Scheme. These changes came into effect on the 1st of April, and the intention of this public meeting is

to help you to be better informed on how these schemes might help you or your family, work towards owning your own home.

invites you to a

7.00pm Friday 17 April 2015

Rutherford Hotel (Waimea Room)

544 Waimea Rd, Nelson PHoNe: 5472314 [email protected]

Bark

compost shingle

www.stokegl.co.nz

For your ANZAC

Weekend Gardening

paVers

closed anZac Day (saturday)

11a Hunt St, RichmondPh 544-8700 • Fax 544-8706

• Shower Door Systems •• Replacement Shower Doors •

• Sliding Wardrobe Doors •• Replacement Wardrobe Doors •

Wardrobe Doors direct to you!

aluminium PRoDuctS ltD

A person’s health is one of their most important assets and one people don’t always appreciate until it’s gone. Dr James Chestnut is an inter-nationally recognised authority on health and wellness and before deliv-ering a presentation at the New Zealand Chiropractors Association AGM, he will be coming to Nelson on April 29, thanks to the regional members of the association. With 30 years experience in speaking, James began his career in sports science; he then completed a Mas-ters degree in physiology, worked as a chiropractor and then graduated into wellness care. His main passion is re-search into the reasons why humans have become the sickest species on earth and the solutions to get well and maintain health. Eat Well, Move Well, Think Well is an absolute must see for anyone inter-ested in bettering their health and lifestyle. His talk will also feature some action points for the audience to take away and put into prac-tice to immediately make positive changes in their lives. While James is a chiropractor, and the talk involves elements of the practice, the

overall presentation is to educate on a holistic approach to health and wellness, including ex-ercise, the nutrients we put into our bodies and the power positive thinking has over us.

This event will have national and international conse-quences as the majority of the proceeds will be going towards chiropractic re-search in New Zealand. A re-cent study has demonstrated that full spine chiropractic care has a positive effect on muscle strength, the brain’s ability to drive muscles and the prevention of fatigue. A further study done with the elderly over a 12 week peri-od showed that chiropractic care not only helped them to feel better, but improved their reaction times and abil-ity to process information. Tickets to the event are just $25, which will be held at the

Theatre Royal from 7:30pm. Book yourself a spot at www.ticketdirect.co.nz. Take advantage of James’ knowledge while he’s here and if you need any chiropractic assistance, contact your local practice, Tasman Bay Chiropractic at 64 Oxford St on 544 4554.


International authority on health & wellness & tireless patient advocate


EAT WELLMOVE WELLTHINK WELL®

Proudly brought to you by your regional members of the New Zealand Chiropractors' Association

Why have humans become the

sickest species on earth and

what are the solutions to get

and stay well?

All proceeds from this event will be donated to the New Zealand College of Chiropractic Centre for Chiropractic Research

Tickets $25

Theatre RoyalWednesday 29 April

7:30pm-9:00pmDoors open 7:00pm

Book at the Theatre Royal or TicketDirect03 548 3840 | www.ticketdirect.co.nz

tasman bay chiropractic

Tasman Bay Chiropractic64 Oxford St, Richmond Ph 544 4554 www.tasmanbaychiropractic.co.nz

Solutions for improved health and lifestyle

Dr Dan Fogarty of Tasman Bay Chiropractic is excited to welcome speaker James Chestnut to Nelson.

An opportunity to own a great hospitality business in a growing township, backed by a strong and growing brand. Serves locally brewed beers that are popular with the clientele and throughout the Nelson region.

Ideally suited to a working couple who can take this popular tavern to the next level.

Phone Tom (03) 547 4559 or 0274 541 320

ellIS STreeT, brIghTwATer

tavern for sale

Your fresh food people

CNR CHAMPION RD & sALISBuRY RD, rICHMOND, NelsonMONDAY – sunDAY, 8AM–6PM

.CO.NZWWWWWWWWW.W

All our fresh meat is 100% NZ FARMED. specials VAlid 13 APRIL - 19 APRIL 2015

Broccoli 2 for . . . . . . . . . . 2.00

Crown pumpkins . . . . . . . . 1.99

Washed Desiree Potatoes 5kg bag . . . 4.99

Loose Parsnips . . . . . . . . 2.99

Bi Colour Seedless Grapes 500g punnet . . . . . . . . 3.99

Beef Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.99

Lamb Shoulder Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.99

Beef Corned Silverside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.99

Free Farmed Pork belly Roasts . . . . . . . . . . 15.99

Tegel Ready to Roast Size 16 Chickens . . . . . . . . . 12.99

each

each

KG

EACH

KG

KG

KG

KG

each

Wakefield’s new policeman, Peter Jack-son, is enjoying the variety and com-munity policing involved with working in a small town.Peter joined Marty Tutton at the Wake-field Police Station last November af-ter long-serving senior constable Peter Cobbledick retired. Although Peter Jackson has spent most of his 19 years in the police force based in urban areas, he says he has always been interested in working in smaller communities like Wakefield. “It’s the sort of policing that appeals to me,” Peter says. “You get more time to talk to people and get in-volved with the community.“There’s only two of us here so you are not just another cop. You are more part of the community here and you have to take ownership of that community.”Peter joined the police in Wanganui before transferring to Nelson in 2004. He has worked in the Nelson and Rich-mond stations and has also had a two-and-a-half year stint in Greymouth. Peter’s wife, Robyn, is also in the police, which Peter says “can be interesting”. They met while doing service in the Solomon Islands.“When I was doing shift work, there were times when you don’t see each

other for quite a while. We also talk about work a lot and bounce ideas off each other, although sometimes she can’t say a lot because she’s in the CIB and some of her work is sensitive.”Peter says he joined the police “because, like everyone who joins, I wanted to make a difference. It’s a job I really en-joy and I wouldn’t do anything else.” He says he is quickly getting used to polic-ing in a small town although he admits it does have some unique challenges.“I’d been a community constable and done Youth Aid before so I knew what to expect working in a smaller town. I’m really enjoying it because the people are generally helpful and we have a real-ly good community here in Wakefield.“But it does have some disadvantages. We cover such a big area that you can spend a lot of time in the vehicles.“We are also relying more and more on cell phones and that can be frustrating too because the coverage out here is not always that good. I think you have to be more circumspect about things as well because you are sometimes on your own. But we get a lot of support from the locals like the fire brigade and you know they will step up for you if things get out of control.”

Wakefield suits new constable

Wakefield po-liceman Peter

Jackson is settling into his new job.

Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

This Week10 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

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

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

These photos are for sale

To order Ph 544 9037 or drop in to 6 Salisbury Rd,

Richmond

Jeff Stillwell and Tom Tyson at the opening of Richmond Hire’s new build-

ing on Beach Rd on Friday night.

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

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Thuzar Maung, Demowai Maung andZarzar Maung at Tahuna Function

Centre on Sunday.

Helen McGrath and Lynn Mabon at the Tahuna Func-tion Centre for Sunday’s Wed-ding Showcase

Mike Bensley and Nicola Kral

at the Wed-ding Showcase on Sunday at the Tahuna

FunctionCentre.

Nyssa Topp andNigel Simmonsat the WeddingShowcase, held

at Tahuna FunctionCentre on Sunday.

Steven Webster, RaewynGreenwood and GaileWebster at the Wed-dingShowcase.

Radar Nicholson and Graham Austin at the opening of Richmond Hire’s new

building on Beach Rd on Friday night.

Jos Roozendaal and Eddie Gibson at the opening of

Richmond Hire’s new building on

Beach Rd.

Todd Russell, Adam Pearson

and Jesse Walker at the opening of

Richmond Hire’s new building.

Keridan Avery, Maddie Hayman and Nik Palmer at the opening of

Richmond Hire’s new building.

John Scott and Andy Gibbs at

the opening of Richmond Hire’s

new building on Beach Rd on

Friday night.

On Friday night we went along to the

opening of the new Richmond Hire build-ing on Beach Rd and

on Sunday we went to the Wedding Show-case at the Tahuna Function Centre.

Remember, if you’re having a party or

event give us a call and we’ll send our

photographer along. Contact us on 544 9037 or email us at editorial@waimea

weekly.co.nz.

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Saturday 29 March ! 9:00 am to 12 noon

Stoke Memorial Hall ! ¥ White Elephant ¥ Books

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Save the Children

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9:00 am to 12 noon

Stoke Memorial Hall¥ White Elephant ¥ Books

¥ Craft & Jewellery ¥ Plants ¥ Craft & Jewellery ¥ Plants ¥ Craft & Jewellery ¥ Plants

¥ Cakes & Jams ¥ Clothing ¥ Cakes & Jams ¥ Clothing ¥ Cakes & Jams ¥ Clothing

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9:00 am to 12 noon

Saturday 18 April

• Mad Butcher Meat Voucher

• Food Basket

• 2 Shrubs

Brittany Spencer

Richmond-Waimea Returned Services As-sociation volunteers will be selling the iconic ANZAC poppies throughout Richmond on Thursday, with the profits helping to pay the medical bills of their returned servicemen.Among the volunteers will be Gwen Carter, a 10 year member of the Women’s Section of the Richmond-Waimea Returned Services As-sociation who remembers attending the AN-ZAC service with her parents ever since she was young. “My father was a farmer so couldn’t go to war, they needed the farmers here but he was in the home guard which, of course, trained at Rabbit Island. My uncle went to war and fortunately returned.”Gwen will be posted at the Richmond Mall with the rest of the RSA Ladies and she says she is look-ing forward to Poppy Day.“It is definitely rewarding. We often hear little stories and people are very gen-erous.”Poppy Day will be held from 9am until 5pm this Thursday, with poppies being sold at the Rich-mond Mall, Queen St and in front of Kmart and the Warehouse. Volunteers will also be selling poppies along Gladstone Rd, McGlashen Ave, Oxford St, Beach Rd and Wakatu Estate.President of the Richmond-Waimea RSA Ter-ry Richardson says poppy sales increased last year and he is hoping for good support again this year. “We nearly got 14,000 even though it was a terrible day, it really pelted down,” Terry says. “I think this year will be better if the day is fine.”Gwen also expects poppy sales to increase with this year’s centenary of the beginning of WWI.“There’s an increase in support of the RSA and ANZAC Day,” she says. “What’s being done this year for the centenary is just wonderful.”Gwen also recognises a greater awareness of ANZAC Day in the younger generations.“You see the young ones coming up to get a poppy, we make them feel special. It’s neat to think that the children want to wear a poppy.”

RSA ready for Poppy Day

Richmond-Waimea RSA

womens section member, Gwen

Carter.

SAVE THE CHILDREN FAIR: Jeanne Taylor and Veronica Marlow, pictured

right, with one of the giant teddy bears that will be for sale at this year’s Save

the Children Fair. Jeanne and Veronica have been a part of the organisation

since the early 70s, joining to do their part for charity, as well as enjoying the

social elements if offered. Both ladies have now been awarded lifetime mem-berships. The annual fair is the organi-sation’s major fundraising event of the year and will be held at the Stoke Hall on Saturday, April 18, from 9am until

noon. The fair features a number of stalls including fresh vegetables, house

hold items, books, toys and plants. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

Opinion12 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

Your Voice [email protected] text: 027 UR VOICE facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

TXT

• [email protected]• txt: 027 UR VOICE• facebook.com/waimeaweekly• www.waimeaweekly.co.nz

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Boxing 'a joke':The picture of the lady boxers sharing a laugh after the "fight of

the night" says it all. What a huge joke! To celebrate Easter Eve with a night of violence is a shameful thing, and what an example to the young boys who are supposed to be the beneficiaries. Dis-gusting! Ren Kempthorne.

Super grans:Go girls, go a great service to the young ones. Irene Joyce Cassidy.

Great idea... keep it going!Ruth Brodbeck.

Great article, just read it. Lina Couper

Power cut in Tahuna:What if it was the middle of win-ter and you had no wood burn-

er?? Graeme O'Brien.

Blankets perhaps. I feel for the businesses who are doing a big

enough struggle. Sue Sara.

Driver attempts to reserve car park with road cone:

Our next door neighbour tries to do the same, we just throw the

cone on the grass. Tina Guy.

That's what I would do too, throw the cone! Maxine Foster.

There's a lady in Ranui who tried to force me out of her car park

on the road. My response was, 'I don't see your name on it!' Suggested she con-tact the council for reservation rights. The lady honestly believed she bought the park with the house. I now make sure I park in that spot. Sarah Davis.

Council need to visit Saturday market at 7am and see the deck

chairs, vege bins, gas cylinders etc that are "reserving" carparks. Only way to save a car park is with a car! Gabbe Oakes.

All you have to do is move the cone. Sheri Ropoama.

I had a note left on my car a long time ago saying not to park there

as it was a private park. I rang council, they said 'nah'. Next time I parked there I got another note so I shoved it in their letterbox. Jax Coleman.

What a damn nerve, who does she think she is, the Queen!!!

Brenda Kenny.

Lewis Stanton has set an exam-ple and got away with illegally

parking for years... so good on her. Not that I agree. Robyn Rusholme.

It's not legal - but it's not illegal. Jeenyus Jackson.

Car accident on Lower Queen St:Ahhhhhhhhh, hope everyone was OK! So many accidents on

that road lately.Athena Morgan.

I'd rather hit a dog than another person... Jess Maxted.

I could live with killing a dog, a person is one thing you would

never get over. Simon Scowen.

If the dog was on a leash, how did it get onto the road? It may

sound cruel, but I would have hit the dog if it was not possible to avoid it and another car. Julia Lines.

Fire destroys home on St Lawrence St:OMG, they just bought that house.

Aleisha Brunell.

Cold snap hits Tasman:I’m gardening and it works a treat.. too hot in the sun!!

Philippa Foes-Lamb.

To have your say on any local issue or any article featured in Waimea Weekly, sim-ply email us at [email protected] or text us on 027 UR VOICE. Or you can like our Facebook page, fol-low us on Twitter or check out our new live news website, at www.nelsonlive.co.nz

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Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Fishing Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club

with

Yep, reports of fish getting caught all over the place! Just outside the cut, in the cut (20 lb snapper), Cable bay, Delaware, Cape Soucis, French Pass, Bottle point, and above Dur-ville Island, even out on the local groper grounds and all around. So, as predicated, the fish are in sea-sonal transit periods as water tem-peratures change within the Tas-man Bay. Here lies the old saying "any bait in the water" will have a chance of catching a reasonable fish, as proven recently by club member Luke Dell who snaffled another 20 lb snap on a no current, low tide situation. Tasman Bays’ fish popula-tion is starting to show signs of the massive 3-4 year perfect spawning conditions, with all species showing an increase in juvenile fish being caught at many locations.On this note, I personally would like to encourage Nelsonion fisho's to consider the option of "catch and release". I definitely am not saying to not take a feed of hard-earned fish home to feed yourself, family and important others; how-ever I am promoting the release of some of the bigger main breeding fish and in particular snapper and kingfish. There are already a lot

of very good fisherman practising catch and release principals and only really taking home enough to feed those on the boat for the day. There is just as much an adrenalin rush from having a hell demon fight with a big snapper or kingie, to then get a couple of quick photos and to watch them swim back down to the murky depths. Try it once, I am sure you will be amazed at the feeling of achievement and satisfaction.In particular, I would like to men-tion our king-fishery. We have po-tentially a world record size king-fish here, however it only takes one average-sized kingfish to feed four families. Although the limit is three per person per day, I would encour-age people to only take one or two maximum if they happen to chance onto more than that in a day. The Dawnbreakers Fishing Club is a group of passionate fisho's and families who enjoy many types of fishing, please feel free to check out our Facebook or website simply by googling the club. Should you wish to join for the up-coming 2015/2016 season that starts in October, please contact us through those avenues.Enjoy your fishing and tight lines to all.

Debbie Moore with a great kingfish near D'Urville Island.


The perfect modern leisure vehicle The perfect modern leisure vehicle The team at Richmond Cars and Commercial have some big news that you will definitely want to know about. A new range of motor home from one of the biggest manufacturers, Auto-Trail, means big things for those looking to get out on the road and enjoy the latest in motor home technology. Imala is a ground-breaking range featuring sev-en models, each one beautifully executed with everything you would expect in a modern lei-sure vehicle including full sized oven/grills with gas burners, 800w microwave, 80 litre refrigera-tors with removable freezer compartment and separate shower units. The best thing about it is that Richmond Cars and Commercials have been appointed the agents for the range for the South Island, a unique situation they are very proud to be in. With one van already secured and on display in their yard, more Imala vans are on their way and the team at Richmond Cars and Commercials invite everyone to come down, have a look and

see what they think. While there are a lot of fea-tures that set these vans apart from the rest, there are two particular things the cars and commer-cials team are thrilled to share with prospective buyers. Firstly is the location of the cabin door; while many motor homes have the door opening out onto the road, all models in the Imala range open onto the footpath or curb, perfect for New Zealand roads. The second thing is the price. Au-to-Trail have priced their Imala range extremely well, meaning the team at Richmond Cars and Commercials can sell a brand new van for what a lot of people are asking for a second hand one. Richmond Cars and Commercials encourage everyone interested in purchasing a motor home for the first time or updating their current model to come, explore the new Imala range and see for themselves why it’s such good value for money. You’ll find Richmond Cars and Commercials at 201 Queen St, or give them a call on 544 8000 to talk to the team about the perfect Imala model to suit your road-bound leisure pursuits. Adv.

The modern, well appointed interior of the new Imala 715.


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Dogs are very social animals and Nelson has one of the largest dog populations in the coun-try. Unfortunately our dogs don’t always get to socialise with fellow canines and are often left by themselves when everyone is at school or work. Leanne Colley and Steph Scurr have been run-ning Doggy Day-care Nelson for three and a half years and are now celebrating their first birth-day as owners of the business. The centre features an indoor area with couches and bean bags, as well as a fenced outdoor area where the dogs can play and wear themselves out before going home. Leanne and Steph only cater to dogs during the day, they don’t offer any longer term boarding services, just a home away from home for your furry friend. Doggy Daycare Nelson supervise the dogs all day, letting them interact with each other and using only tone of voice, water and time outs to maintain a happy, social environment. Dog-gy Daycare Nelson operates four days a week

from its premises on Clover Road in Hope, and owners can either pick up or drop off their dogs before they head off to work, or Leanne and Steph can offer that service too. To cele-

brate their birth-day, they will be offering a month of free doggy transport from home to the day care centre until May 15. The cen-tre can cater to a maximum of 40 dogs with an average of 25-30 dogs enjoying the service most days. Social interac-tion is enhanced

for the dogs by grouping them with those who show similar play styles. For example they have a Chihuahua Pomeranian cross who spends his time alongside a St Bernard as they both enjoy taking it easy. A trial day at the centre will help determine whether your dog enjoys the day care scene so to book in for a visit, for more information on the conditions required for your dogs attendance, give Steph or Leanne a call on 542 3856.

It’s like pre-school for your four legged friend

Steph Scurr and Leanne Colley with Lincoln, Mila and Sammy at Doggy Daycare on Clover Rd.

now open with our winter Collection

Call in to redeem your $25 Happy Vouchers!

www.tangosshoes.co.nz

Layby welcome / Loyalty Club

Like us on Facebook186 Queen St, Richmond Ph 544 4469 Next to the

Warehouse

Tickets: Adults $20, Under 18 $5, Under 10 free. (Available from: Richmond Mall; Summit Real Estate Stoke; i-SITE NELSON, Corner Trafalgar and Halifax Streets.)

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Nelson Male Voice Choir presentsBring Him Home: An Anzac Tribute

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Richmond Mall

Newsletter16 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Richmond

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From the President’s desk...

Club Waimea has once again hosted the Easter Mixed Pairs South Island Indoor Bowls tourna-ment. To me it was a pleas-ure to renew f r i e ndsh ip s made two years ago, (al-though I am not a bowler) watch how well the event was managed and run, see new friend-ships being made and seeing some of our bowl-ers getting runner-up positions and semi- final places. Well done to all

who worked to make the event such a success. Well with daylight saving over until spring, the days are getting shorter and colder,

please take care and look after yourself this winter.Don`t forget the Car Rally on Sunday, May 3, as it is another day that is very e n j o y a b l e . Come along, take part, and

I know you will have a great time.Take care, Jan.

Janine Phipps

please take care and look after yourself this winter.Don`t forget the Car Rally on Sunday, May 3, as it is another day that is very e n j o y a b l e . Come along,

Members no`s 1574, 487, 1632, 1607 and 994/487 were not here and the draws were not claimed. On April 16, the draws of $1,500 and $600 will be able to be won.

There was more to Easter Weekend than just chocolate for Club Waimea as they hosted the Chartered Clubs South Island Indoor Bowls Champi-

John Kenmare and Lillian Adams with their medals as runners up in the Chartered Clubs South Island pairs section.

A winning weekendonships.Friday saw 84 entries into the singles competition which were whittled down to just 35 quali-fiers with the semi-finals con-tested by Mike King verse Bevan Matthews, both from the Hornby Club, and Stephen Grant from Clubs of Marlborough verse Blair Woods from Hornby. In the end Mike and Blair won their re-spective semis with Mike taking out the final. Saturday started with 57 entries into the pair’s section with 25 qualifying. The semi-final came down to Bevan Matthew and Richard Hamilton from Hornby verse Robin Wolland and Vicky Osbourne from Richmond WMC, the end of the match saw the Hornby pair victorious. The other semi-final was a close game with both teams from Club Waimea; Lloyd and Rhonda Bel-lis verse John Kenmare and Lil-lian Adams. John was one up go-ing into the last end, but Lloyd managed to get one shot so that meant and extra end. The toss was made and Lillian went first after the last bowl was played, both bowls were touching the jack, resulting in a drawn end. This required another extra end with John winning with his last bowl. The final match was con-tested by Hornby’s Bevan Mat-thew and Richard Hamilton verse John Kenmare and Lillian, with Club Waimea falling short of the win.

The triples section saw 14 teams qualify out of 35 with the semi finals between Mike King, David Philpott and Bev Diamond from Hornby, verse Jean McKenzie, MT Hooper and Mary Jordan from Club Waimea. The second semi was between Leo Ashby, D Morris and Eddie Ashby from Kaiapoi verse Maurice Berkeley, Kathleen Curtis and John Grey from Woolston. Maurice and Jean’s teams won their respective semis but in the end Maurice’s team took out the title. The final section in the compe-tition was the fours, of which there were 28 teams and just 9 qualifiers. In the semi-finals, Leo Ashby, D Morris, E Ashby and J Beckingsale from Kaiapoi took on Maurice Berkeley, Kathleen Curtis, B Henry and John Grey from Woolston. The second match was between Robin Wol-land, R Dalkie, V Osbourne and C Spicer from Richmond versesT Jones, G Severinsen, S Cooper and V Mathews from the Papa-rua Templeton Club with the teams of T Jones and Leo Ashby winning their respective semi-finals. The final results from the fours section saw the Kaiapoi team winning first place. There were four first time win-ners of the weekend including Bevan Matthews, Richard Ham-ilton, Donald Morris and Janet Beckingsale, plus two gold star winners, Maurice Berkeley and Edward Ashby.

Members Draw

Newsletter WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 17

Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz

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

Clubs & activities to join at Club Waimea

CardsDartsFishingGolfIndoor BowlsPoolRugby SupportersSnookerSquashTexas Hold’em PokerOutdoor BowlsSioux Line DanceTotsadlRSARSA LadiesHarmony ChorusMen in AccordNN Motorcycle GroupSun City Rockers

Anne RyderKaren ThomasLeanda RichardsWayne BowenKevin McKenzieRob BarnettGary BrownShane GeddesBrendon WhitleyBill McKennaJean McKenzieSue WilsonViv HitchcockTerry RichardsonJan Blackmore Maggie Trodahl Brian Wood Craig MillsMarie Bone

544 7267541 0554541 8123544 9766544 8060021 076 8726544 4681027 675 2757544 1091 or 027 223 0813544 6166544 806003 528 6788021 926 011544 5479541 036003 526 6775 or 021 163 7610547 7191 or 021 183 3703545 8506544 1018 or 021 100 4492

Upcoming Entertainment

The Seddon Shield may not be a particularly serious competition, but Club Waimea’s darts group will no doubt plan on doing their best to win all the same. The Seddon Shield tour-nament encompasses all chartered clubs within the Seddon area; in fact it’s ba-sically a Top of the South Island event with club’s en-tering from Marlborough, Nelson and even Hokitika. With a 27 year history, it’s an event that brings darts enthusiasts together for a fun tournament that is to be enjoyable as well as com-petitive. Club Waimea will be represented by around 20 competitors in a competition that numbers 110 overall. Day

one will see the ladies and men’s pairs play off for the title, followed by ladies and men’s singles on day two and finishing on day three with mixed pairs.

Other awards are also avail-able for best presented team, most improved junior and even a personality trophy. With a good haul last year, including wins in the ladies singles section, ladies pairs section, ladies pair plate round and a second in the mixed pairs, Club Waimea will be expecting a success-ful 2015 tournament. The Seddon Shield tournament is

being hosted by Club Waimea over three days from Friday, April 1 until Sunday, April 3.

Car Rally

Sunday 3 May 2015Asssemble at Club Waimea at 1.15pm

Duration approx 2 hours Entry $10 per carBring a clipboard, pen and an open mind

annual

www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Young at HeartShazzHazelKruzinNovaCountry Club Willy Mac

Mary Jordan, MT Hooper and Jean McKenzie, runners up in the triples section of Chartered Clubs South Island Indoor Bowls Championship.

The Club Waimea AGM will be held on the Sunday, June 14, 2015 at 10am. Elections for the president, vice president and executive members will be advertised in May 2015. Two directors will be required to fill the positions made available by rotational retire-

ment. Those who are required to stand down can be reappointed should they wish to. The nominees will be interviewed by a selection panel and the impending recommendations will be taken to the membership for ratification at the AGM.

Club Waimea Annual General Meeting

Club hopeful in Seddon tournament

April 18 25

May 2 9

16 23 30

Feature18 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

Craig Anderson has a long history in Rich-mond, 46 years to be precise, and things have changed a lot since it was established all those years ago. Several years after the practice began oper-ating, Patrick Adamson started work there and he is now proud to say that he has been a chartered accountant with Craig Anderson for 30 years this April. Patrick completed his apprenticeship with Price Waterhouse in Christchurch and returned home to Nelson in 1985 with his wife Rosalie to take up a sen-ior accountant’s position with Craig Ander-son in Richmond. At the time, the practice

was the only chartered accountant’s firm in Richmond. When Ted Anderson established the business, he specialised in farming and forestry. Today, there are a number of indus-tries that require the services of Craig Ander-son, from retail and manufacturing to trades, in addition to the primary sectors of farming, fishing and forestry.While there has been significant change in the town of Richmond over the years, and huge technological changes in the accountancy industry, Patrick believes that the secret to success in business remains the same; having high quality staff providing the best possible

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The expert team at Craig Anderson Chartered Accountants in Richmond, (from left) Mieke Van Drunen, Lisa Newport, Helen Stevens, Clare Shanaher, Marina Buonocore, Gail Chris-tian, Patrick Adamson and Alicia Chapman, are on hand to provide the best possible service to their valued clients.


We have a lot to celebrate270a Queen Street, Richmond Ph: 544 6179 www.caca.co.nz

Feature WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 19

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Patrick Adamson is pleased to welcome Marina Buonocore as the first female partner at Craig Anderson Chartered Accountants. The Richmond practice is committed helping their clients succeed in these ever-changing times.

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service to meet the wants and needs of the clients. In the world of accountancy, the advances in technology couldn’t be more appreciated. In 1985, the whole practice was run with two computers using floppy discs. Now computers are faster and huge amounts of information can be stored on a tiny USB stick. Accounting packages have also changed, moving more and more into the “cloud”. The needs of clients using the services of the practice have also changed. One thing hasn’t changed though and that’s the quality of service you will find when you deal with the staff at Craig Anderson. The practice prides itself on being friendly and approachable and while larger firms may view their clients as a number, Craig Anderson take a personal approach that both staff and clients appreciate. Of the eight staff that now make up the practice, many of them have worked for Craig Anderson for 10 or more years, meaning customers build a rapport with one of the

staff and continue to work with them for their accounting requirements. Ted Anderson, founder of the business and Patrick’s mentor, still calls in for a few hours each week, even though he has been unofficially retired for 11 years. After running the business as a solo practioner, Patrick is pleased to welcome Marina Buonocore as a partner, the first female partner at Craig Anderson Richmond. Marina has worked at Craig Anderson for 11 years, with a break of three years, during which she worked in corporate accountancy. This experience make her a valuable asset to the team. She also has excellent technical skills when it comes to computers, including helping clients get to grips with accounting software. Marina enjoys the




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interaction with both clients and staff. “The team here are fantastic, you spend a lot of time at work and you need to get along with the people that you work with. We enjoy each other’s company and it’s a small group but they are all willing to go the extra mile, not only for us but for the clients.” Marina’s promotion to partner of the business is not only an opportunity for personal development, it’s also a chance for Patrick to take advantage of fresh ideas and someone else’s input for the future growth of the business. Both Patrick and Marina agree it’s the people they help that provide the highlights in their day-to-day work. “We enjoy dealing with peo-ple and helping clients in their busi-ness. Everyone gives accountants a hard time for being number crunch-ers, but there is a lot more to it than that. Anyone can process numbers

with computers, but being able to understand and interpret the infor-mation and help people go forward in their businesses is really the side that makes it exciting and challeng-ing,” says Patrick. As Craig Ander-son celebrates 46 years in business, it can also boast a number of its original clients, some of whom the firm has dealt with for three genera-tions. Looking ahead to the future, Craig Anderson is committed to growing their own business while continu-ing to help their clients succeed. The world is changing, technology is still changing and the way accounting is done is changing says Marina. With Xero and MYOB following suit we can provide real time reports. Craig Anderson is a certified Xero trainer and advisor and can help clients make the move. “One of our objectives is to get out

and visit our clients more so we can see them operating in their business and gain a better understanding of what they are trying to achieve, what their problems are and how we can help them run a successful and efficient business.” Craig Anderson wants to worry about the things clients don’t want to think about, such as income tax, GST, wages, FBT, etc so that they can focus on the important aspects of their business.Patrick and the team thank the firm’s wide variety of clients for their support over the many years and are also keen to advise that, for the first time in years, Craig Anderson has excess capacity and is looking to take on new clients. So if you are looking for a chartered account-ant in Richmond, with years of practi-cal business experience and a personal, friendly service, give the practice a call today on 544 6179, or visit their website www.caca.co.nz.



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A new networking group for women who own or run smaller businesses in Nelson, Stoke, Richmond, Brightwa-ter, Wakefield and Mapua is starting later this month.Jessie Sutton of Curves Gym Stoke Richmond and Jacin-tha Atkinson from law firm McFadden McMeekin Phil-lips decided there was a need for the group after discussing the challenges facing women working in smaller local busi-nesses. They formed a focus group of six women to develop the guidelines for the networking group which will be holding its first meeting at Curves Stoke Richmond on April 29.“I work in relative isolation so I thought it would be a good idea to form a network group for businesswomen like me,” Jessie says. “Jacintha is one of our clients and I talked to her about it and she was enthusias-tic about it too so we set up the focus group.”The networking group will meet on the fourth Wednes-day of each month and will be hosted by a different member business each time. Jacintha says it will be a chance for women to showcase their

businesses, services and prod-ucts as well as network with each other.“There are a lot of smaller busi-nesses in Richmond and Stoke but there are not a lot of sup-port networks out that way so we saw an opportunity to set up a network.” Jacintha says the network will not have any joining fees and they will “move the meetings around the businesses” so that it doesn’t place any financial pressure on the businesses. “There’ll be no cost and it will be very informal.”

Jessie says the first meeting at Curves Stoke Richmond will include an opportunity, for those who are interested, to try out a free 30 minute gym cir-cuit so women need to bring some suitable gym clothing. There will also be a draw for a free membership to the gym.The meeting will be held at the gym at 3 Elms St, Wakatu Es-tate starting at 7pm. Anyone interested in attending will need to RSVP by emailing Jessie at [email protected] or Jacintha at [email protected]


Car Rally

Sunday 3 May 2015Asssemble at Club Waimea at 1.15pm

Duration approx 2 hours Entry $10 per carBring a clipboard, pen and an open mind

annual

www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Adopting a “one stop shop” concept for property maintenance has been the hallmark behind the success of Manor Property Services Ltd (MPS). From humble beginnings in 2010 MPS has developed into Nelson’s premier property maintenance provider, deliver-ing a wide range of services to commercial and domestic prop-erty owners, investors, property managers, body corporate and government agencies through-out the Tasman region. A move into new premises a year ago in lower Vanguard Street has provided the com-pany with an increased profile and a larger facility to base its fleet of 12 vehicles, 31 staff and vast array of machinery and equipment.MPS has invested in making sure they have the right skill sets and the right equipment to han-dle all aspects of property maintenance, from painting and decorating, gardening, cleaning, rubbish removal, arborist work, roof and house washing, fence construction, decks and retain-ing walls to all aspects of building. One of the key points of difference for Manor Property Services is that they can provide mul-tiple services with just one phone call. That’s a really attractive proposition for many property

owners and managers who can have the carpets and windows cleaned, trees trimmed and ga-rage door painted ready for the next tenant, all

by one company on one invoice. Another key point of difference is that MPS staff are employed by MPS. They don’t use other third party contractors like some other opera-tors. If you require any property maintenance work around your property, large or small, check out their website at www.mpsnelson.co.nz for the full range of the services they offer, or call them for a no-obligation, free quote on 0800 677 005.


Manor Property Services “One Stop Shop”

Mark Forbes and Andy Dumville from MPS have a great team of 31 staff and 12 company vehicles on the road.

6-8 Vanguard Street, Nelson

www.mpsnelson.co.nz

Call 0800 677 005

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Adopting a “one stop shop” concept for property maintenance has been the hallmark behind the success of Manor Property Services Ltd (MPS). From humble beginnings in 2010 MPS has developed into Nelson’s premier property maintenance provider, deliver-ing a wide range of services to commercial and domestic prop-erty owners, investors, property managers, body corporate and government agencies through-out the Tasman region. A move into new premises a year ago in lower Vanguard Street has provided the com-pany with an increased profile and a larger facility to base its fleet of 12 vehicles, 31 staff and vast array of machinery and equipment.MPS has invested in making sure they have the right skill sets and the right equipment to han-dle all aspects of property maintenance, from painting and decorating, gardening, cleaning, rubbish removal, arborist work, roof and house washing, fence construction, decks and retain-ing walls to all aspects of building. One of the key points of difference for Manor Property Services is that they can provide mul-tiple services with just one phone call. That’s a really attractive proposition for many property

owners and managers who can have the carpets and windows cleaned, trees trimmed and ga-rage door painted ready for the next tenant, all

by one company on one invoice. Another key point of difference is that MPS staff are employed by MPS. They don’t use other third party contractors like some other opera-tors. If you require any property maintenance work around your property, large or small, check out their website at www.mpsnelson.co.nz for the full range of the services they offer, or call them for a no-obligation, free quote on 0800 677 005.


Manor Property Services “One Stop Shop”

Mark Forbes and Andy Dumville from MPS have a great team of 31 staff and 12 company vehicles on the road.

6-8 Vanguard Street, Nelson

www.mpsnelson.co.nz

Call 0800 677 005

Your One Stop Shop for all your property maintenance and cleaning requirements

General Property maintenance Painting & Decorating Gardening & Tree trimming Building, House & Roof wash Fences, Decks & retaining walls Commercial & Domestic cleaning Valet car grooming

Jessie Sutton, left, and Jacintha Atkinson are starting a new networking group for businesswomen in Nelson, Stoke and Richmond. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

Businesswomen start new networking groupThe second Second Hand Sunday

will be held around Nelson and Tas-man from 10am to 1pm this Sunday. Designed as a practical way for peo-ple to pass on items they aren’t us-ing but aren’t worth selling, Second Hand Sunday encourages people to take the easy option to clear up their clutter for free. People taking part in Second Hand Sunday sim-

ply leave unwanted items on their driveway for others to take away for free. However, households are asked not to put out food, faulty electri-cal goods, chemicals or firearms. Households wanting to take part can register online at tasman.govt.nz using search phrase Second Hand Sunday. The closing date for regis-trations is Friday April 17 at 12pm.

Second hand Sunday


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Enjoying the Richmond Library’s April Allsorts holiday pro-gramme last week were, from left, Bella and Rosie Goomes, Eli Newton and Rowan Cockburn and her mother Michelle Houston.

Have you seen the cross on the hill? You most likely have if you’ve taken a drive any-where north of Richmond in the evening over the past few weeks. It was pretty hard to miss. So here’s a question. Why would anyone go to the trouble of mounting a cross on hill over-looking Richmond and then light it up at night? That’s what I wanted to find out. So I took a drive up there one evening with a group of peo-ple from Grace Church (they are the culprits). I had only arrived in Richmond a few hours earlier and I was intrigued as to what this was all about. After navigating our way through a few gates and some stray cattle we made our way up the hill to where the cross was erected. It wasn’t quite dusk so I had some time to take in the view. It really was breath-taking. Beyond Tasman Bay there was the outline of Mt Arthur, the Moutere Hills and the faint lights of Motueka. And then to my right I could see Stoke, Tahunanui and Nelson South. And there beneath us lay the set-tlement of Richmond. Would they notice the cross? Would it mean anything to them? Almost 2000 years ago, a man was impaled on a cross just like this, by a crowd of people who wanted him dead. His crime? He claimed to be the Son of God. It sounds crazy, doesn’t it? That’s what the crowd thought. Well, three days later he rose from the dead. And his body has never been found. Perhaps he wasn’t so crazy after all. I wonder what knowledge of Jesus you have? Who he is, why he came and what he did. I am constantly amazed how people are una-ware of these things. Perhaps they think it doesn’t matter. It has no bearing on their lives. But that’s where they are wrong. Because what Jesus did on that cross has changed history for-ever. Jesus gives hope and joy and meaning to life and death.Some recommended reading would be the in Gospel of Luke in the Bible. Luke was an histo-rian and knew what he was doing. You’ll find all you need to know there. Just remember, it’s not about religion. It’s about a person. And he’s very much alive.

Just a thought...

Brittany Spencer

Grandparents, parents and chil-dren have all been enjoying free entertainment at the Richmond Library these school holidays as part of the library’s April All Sorts.Aimed at four to nine year olds, the programme includes story-telling, interactive songs and arts and crafts. It was held on three days last week when it attracted 55 children.The children made everything from crowns, stuffed fish, animal masks, picture frames, dream

houses and more.Abbie Rolfe, 7, made a glittery pipe cleaner bouquet. “My fa-vourite bit is doing the crafts”, says Abbie.The library has also been provid-ing free holiday entertainment for teenagers with its Midweek Movie Magic. It hosted another viewing on Tuesday this week. Tania Clarke says her daughter was a bit bored at home so they went to last Tuesday’s Midweek Movie Magic and both really en-joyed it.“The kids get to help pick the

movie and I hadn’t seen it before so it was good”, says Tania. “It’s nice to get the kids out of the house and do something”.The Richmond Library is also running a ‘My Dream House’ pro-ject. Children are given templates for caravans, castles, lighthouses or hobbit holes and asked to deco-rate them into their ‘dream house’.Children’s librarian, Lucy Brun-win says the project will spark creativity and is expecting a large amount of colourful dream hous-es, which will be displayed at the Richmond Library next month.

Library holiday programme all sorts of fun

Peter Sommer-ville the new

pastor at Grace Church.


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After-school sports have been a part of every kiwi kid’s childhood for many years. Thanks to Hockey Nelson, Nelson has its own fantastic junior hockey programme to get kids out and enjoying being active. The programme starts with Kindie Sticks, for chil-

dren aged three to five and focuses on fun, funda-mental skill games. It then moves through several levels including Fun Sticks for years one and two, Mini Sticks for years three and four, Kiwi Sticks for years five and six, and Kwick Sticks for intermediate ages. As children go through the levels of the junior hockey programme they move from fun skill games to more competition-based hockey, played between fellow teams. Leading up to the junior programme, Hockey Nel-son co-ordinators visit schools throughout the re-gion, sharing with children three or four lessons, showing them the basics of Hockey and fun games.

The introduction to the sport has proven extremely popular and, at the end of the visits, the schools are invited to take part in a ‘Festival of Hockey’ competition to put their newly learnt skills to the test. This in-cludes schools as far afield as Golden Bay and results in around 800 chil-dren gathering at the Saxton hockey turf to play the sport over two days. The school programme runs from February until the end of May and, along the way, those who wish to continue to play the sport can reg-ister to take part in the after-school junior hockey programme.Regional development manager for hockey, Craig Brett says that the numbers taking part in their after-school programme have seriously increased; around nine years ago they were operating it with around 40 kids, now numbers have jumped to around 600. The after-school pro-gramme runs for 10 weeks, this year beginning on April 30. Because they are still running their school visits when the junior programme starts, registration into the programme has no cut-off date and, thanks to gen-erous sponsorship from Heartland Bank, fees are extremely low. What makes the junior hockey pro-gramme even better for parents is that it is all run on a Thursday even-ing with no extra trainings to worry

about. The youngest level, Kindie Sticks, begins at 4:30pm and eve-rything is wrapped up by 6:30pm. Children participating are mainly grouped according to schools and are placed under the guidance of Nelson hockey clubs who are re-sponsible for uniforms and sourcing coaches, of whom 60 are involved with the upcoming junior pro-gramme. Unlike other sports, hockey is played year round thanks to artificial turf. Once the 10 week summer pro-gramme finishes, there is a short break before the winter season starts and, following that, children from the ages of eight and up are invited to take part in an extension pro-gramme which works on developing more skills. The players from these can then move into Under 11 rep-resentative programmes, or they can continue in a development program if they wish to remain playing at a social level. Hockey is a great sport for co-ordi-nation, fitness and socialising, so if you are interested in involving your children in the sport, don’t hesitate to register them into the 10 week junior programme today. Registrations can be submitted and paid for online, simply visit the Nelson Hockey site, click on ‘News’ and scroll down to ‘2015 Junior Winter Programme’.

www.hockey.org.nzLets Play Hockey

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When you’re looking for efficient ways to keep people safe it pays to talk to the professionals at Safe Hire Ltd. The 100 per cent locally owned company has been in the hire industry since 2000, look-ing after customers all over the top of the south. All of their hire is designed to stand up to the rough treatment associ-ated with New Zealand’s heavy industrial and construction sites. Safe Hire Ltd is a combination of three businesses covering access equipment, moveable cabins and safe site fencing. When it comes to event safety, construction sites, schools, roading or swimming pools, Safe Hire are experts in safe site fencing. With high availabil-ity in a range of sizes, and service that in-cludes delivery, installation, dismantle and pickup, it’s easy to temporarily secure any area. They also make working at height easy with a range of scissor lifts, knuckle booms or cherry pickers available. And if you need a cost effective solution for port-able buildings, they’ve got it covered with buildings available from just $85 per week. Give them a call today on 546 4111 or free-phone 0508 546 411 to learn more about their services.

Footie Signs and Designs can provide your business with everything it needs to advertise with maximum impact. Footie Signs are designers, manufacturers and in-stallers of many types of signs and logos. Whether you are looking for a revamp or re-brand or starting from scratch, Footie’s professional logo design team can cre-ate your true identity ready for use on flat panel signs, banners, business cards, fly-ers, leaflets, brochures, booklets, posters,

greeting cards, letterheads and compli-ment slips. Footie’s team are also experts in the design and installation of vehicle graphics from the very basic vinyl, right up to full vehicle wraps, to advertise your products and services to a wide audience. Vehicle adverts are one of the most effec-tive methods of advertising. From a single car to an entire fleet – your busi-ness will get noticed. Give Steve a call today and discover how he can help your business create unique promotional material. With Cartridge World not only can you take advantage of money-saving printer cartridge services, you can access a host of other benefits that will help reduce your business running costs. Locally owned by Greg and Deborah Waddington, Greg is available to call in and offer advice on the best op-tions for your business print-ing needs. He will work with you to help reduce costs relating to in house printing, on-site printer servicing and cartridge replacement. Cartridge World can refill your ink cartridges and also recharge laser cartridges, fax cartridges and photocopier cartridges as well as ‘supplying ink and toner cartridges, refilled and new, thermal rolls and specialty papers together with a range of top brand printers. And don’t worry - using a Cartridge World printer cartridge will not invalidate your printer’s warranty. That means you’re able to sit back, relax and take advantage of the sav-ings your business will realise. They also

offer a free collection and delivery service and account facilities to assist with man-aging cash flow. Give Greg a call today to explore the savings to be made.

Tasman Testing are the professionals at testing and certifying lifting equipment and height safety gear for any commercial

business, from road contract-ing and electrical companies to helicopter businesses and engineering shops. They test any gear used for heavy duty lifting and height safety includ-ing chains, lever hoists, lifting strops, wire ropes, shackles, lift-ing slings, harnesses and much more. Operator, Steve Cox, provides excellent service to en-sure your equipment is safe and fully functional. Tasman Test-ing have a mobile unit that will come on-site to test and certify gear as their customers require and their workshop in Bright-

water also caters to those who wish to drop off equipment. Tasman Testing can also replace and repair equipment from their range of gear, should it be a broken hook or a damaged chain. They also sell and supply chains, strops and anything else to do with lift-ing. To get in touch with Steve at Tasman Testing call 027 569 7877 or 542 4247.

Feature WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 25

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Wakefield dressage rider Frances Dick has made an encouraging start to her campaign to try and qualify for next year’s Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, recording a personal best score at the Horse of the Year in Hast-ings.Frances and her horse Wel-tie scored over 70 per cent in all their tests at the pres-tigious competition, held from March 17-22 to win the grade two para-equestrian championship. They started the Horse of the Year by finishing seventh in the elementary competition before scoring 71 per cent in the team test and 72 per cent in the championship test and freestyle test. It was the first time that Frances, 31, has exceeded that score indicating that she and Weltie are making good progress after teaming-up two years ago.

“The Horse of the Year was not a qualifying competition, but the national selectors want riders to be scoring 70 per cent in all disciplines, so it was great to achieve that,” Frances says. “There’s probably going to be a qualifying event in New Zealand at the end of the year and another one in Aus-

tralia in January next year so I’ll look at riding in one of those.”Frances is hoping it will be third time lucky after missing out on the Beijing and Lon-don Paralympics. “I qualified for Beijing but New Zealand didn’t send a team that year. I also quali-fied for London but they

selected two other riders to go so I’ve just missed out - it would be a dream come true if I made it to Rio.”Frances, who has a condi-tion called hemiplegia which is paralysis to one side of the body with impaired muscle function, rides in the para-equestrian grade 2 category. Although she also competes in able-bodied dressage events, she says she has to ad-just her riding style to com-pensate for her disability.“I don’t have too much feel-ing in my right side which makes it quite challenging. Weltie has had to adjust to that too but he’s done that very well - he’s always want-ing to please you.”In addition to having a good horse, Frances says she is also fortunate to have a great net-work of supporters including her parents Yvette and Phil, grandmother Dorothy and coach Rachel Thomas. She says the Sports Nelson Tas-man Trust, Nelson Dressage Group and Farmlands are also key supporters.

Sport26 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

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Wakefield rider aiming for RioSimon BloombergSenior [email protected]

Wakefield rider Frances Dick and her horse Weltie are hop-ing to qualify for next year’s Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

NETBALL: The Geraldine Hodgson netball tournament will be held at Saxton Stadium on Saturday and Sunday April 25-26. Senior teams and college teams participate in the tournament and, for the first time, intermediate grade teams have been invited to join in this year.

FOOTBALL: Richmond Athletic got its football season off to the best possible start on Saturday, beating Nelson College 11-0 in the Nelson Bays Football first division. Wakefield FC lost 10-0 to Nelson Suburbs.

SPORTBriefs

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The father and son pairing of Mark and Henry Jaine were the fastest riders in Sat-urday’s Port Nelson Kaiteriteri Six-Hour Mountainbike Relay Race but it was the solo riders who en-dured the most pain and the teams in fan-cy dress who had the most fun.Mark and Henry com-pleted 16 laps of the 7.5km circuit around the Kaiteriteri Moun-tainbike Park with Henry, 18, also re-cording the fastest lap of the day at 19min 8sec. Although Henry was riding two laps to his father’s one, Mark still contributed, con-sistently recording fast 22 minute laps to help them complete a hat-trick of wins in team’s races at Kaiteriteri.“I’m getting slower and Henry’s getting faster, but we still managed to win,” Mark says. “But it will be my last race for a while because I’m getting a shoulder reconstruction next

month - I hurt it when I crashed on Top Dog and it hasn’t come right.”Nelson’s Jake Stow and Ingrid Richter took out the solo rid-ing honours with Jake completing a leg-burning 15 laps and Ingrid riding 13 which, incredibly, was more than many of the teams. Craig Tolson and Cameron Jones both recorded 14 laps to finish second and third respectively in the men’s solo race while Bridget McMil-lan completed 11 laps and super-veteran Liz Eskrick rode eight in

the women’s.The Wild Waka Wom-en rode 13 laps to win the women’s team’s race with the Brook Badasses, Brent Ed-wards and Ash and Naomi Whitehead riding 15 laps to win the mixed section.The race for the best fancy dress prize was just as competitive with Emma Bawtree’s Wheel Woman Witch-es team, who rode the course wearing witch’s hats and black cloaks on bikes fitted with broom sticks, tak-ing the honours. A group of marine biol-ogists from Cawthron

and NIWA, Anna Berthelsen, Megan Carter, Robyn Dun-more and CJ McClay, showed their true col-ours by wearing fishy-looking bike helmets while the Bridal Gear’s Jenny Ferrier, Fay Mc-Kenzie and Deb Mor-ris rode in wedding dresses. Organiser Guy Trainor says 240 riders competed in the race, completing a total of 1055 laps. All proceeds from the race will be used to develop the Kaiteriteri Mountainbike Park.


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Nelson riders win ‘colourful’ race

Richmond Volunteer Fire Brigade members, from left, Nigel Lammas, Amy Little, Blair Hall and Bryan Parks raced at Kaiteriteri on Saturday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg


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There were plenty of hugs and kisses awaiting competitors as they crossed the finish line of the McFadden McMeekan Phillips Lawyers Nelson Wom-en’s Triathlon last weekend.Around 250 women competed in the event which is aimed towards women of all abili-ties from beginners to more serious athletes and includes a 5km run or 3km walk, 14km cycle and four lengths of the Riverside Pool. In its 28th year, the race is seen as a starter into triathlons by many, which was confirmed by 62 first time competitors. “We were really pleased with the event, everyone seemed re-laxed and people were having fun, it was lovely to see families waiting for their competitor to come in and giving them lots of hugs and kisses as they crossed the finish line,” says organiser, Amanda Dykzeul.There were also a lot of women who had competed in the event many times over the years with four entered in the 70 years age group. One of the ladies, who gave some of the younger ones a run for their money, liter-

ally, was 71-year-old, Marion McIntosh from Hope. She has completed the race around ten times and won the over 60 years age group a couple of times before taking a hiatus from the event for eight years. She decided to have another go in the over 70s category this year. “I do a lot of biking and play tennis and have just com-pleted the Alps 2 Ocean cycle trail and my fitness is okay, so I decided to enter again. I re-ally enjoyed the event, every-one was so nice, it was lovely talking to the younger ones while waiting for the start who were first timers and so excited about it. It is great to see people getting out there and doing it,”

says Marion.Zoe King won the run section, with Renee Hunt and Kiri Wil-liams not far behind her. It was a race to the finish line in the walk section, with previous winner, Richmond’s Margaret Oliver beaten at the post by Blenheim’s Lisa Johnston.In the team section, the NBS Workmates Run Challenge was won by Jamiee Erskine and Jo Perrott from Riverside Pool and Nelson Radiology’s Julie Slade and Karina Murray won the walk. A standing ovation was given to the last competi-tor. “It was really nice that she fin-ished it, I bet she was so pleased with herself,” says Marion.

Hugs and kisses for triathlon finishers

Some of the 250 women who took part in the McFadden Mc-Meekan Phillips Women’s Triathlon. Photo: Jacob Chandler.

MOUNTAIN RUNNING: Apple-by’s Paula Canning finished second in the national mountain running champs held on the Grampians in Nelson on Saturday. Paula recorded 48min 2sec to finish behind Sally Gibbs who won the 9.3km women’s race in 47min 47sec. Angus Wemyss of Nelson was third in the junior men’s 9.3km race, while

Nelson took the trifecta in the junior women’s race with Hunta Sutherland taking the win in the 4.77km event in 25:14. HARRIERS: The Waimea Harrier Club is combining with Athletics Nelson for their opening event of the winter season this Saturday at 2.30pm. Runners and walkers to meet at the Botanics for a Centre of New Zealand course. Athletes of all abilities welcome.

SPORTBriefs

Sport WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 29

txt us your view 027 UR VOICE

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There was an upset in the rugby league results, with the Wander-ers Wolves beating the Richmond Rabbits 28 to 16 at Ngawhatu Park last weekend.The Wanderers Wolves were col-lectively very strong across the park with the two big front-row-ers, Lucaster Mati and Christian Tupuola, setting a platform up the middle.“We’ve worked pretty hard to get where we are today” says Wan-derers Wolves coach, Lawrence Curdy.Richmond Rabbits coach Deon Charles says his team was well and

truly beaten by a bigger and better team on the day. “They are a big side and it became pretty clear that, due to three of our props being out with injuries, we were lacking size up front on Saturday,” says Deon.He was proud of his players but says they were overcome by the size of the Wanderers Wolves. Sam Hedges played well for the Rich-mond Rabbits and a new member of the team, Dexter Buchanan, showed good form in playing a full 80 minutes at prop. Hooker Craig Shepherd also man-aged to play a full game, despite fracturing his wrist during the match.

Wolves hunt down Rabbits

Wanderers backrower Kwaid Ah-Hoi makes a break against the Richmond Rabbits at Lower Ngawhatu on Saturday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Round 10Crusaders

vsChiefs

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Waratahs

Highlandersvs

Blues

Brumbiesvs

Rebels

Forcevs

Stormers

Sharksvs

Bulls

Cheetahsvs

Reds

Brent Stewart (Stew) 39/59

Ben Coman 39/59

Dawn Rameka 36/59

Chris ShandChris Shand 37/59

Hayden Stevenson 36/59

37/59Dick BakerDick Baker 37/59Dick Baker

Belinda de Clercq 36/59

33/59Ben Brownie

Mark Cessford 33/59

Paul MackayPaul Mackay 34/59

Roy Tomlinson 34/59

Chris Satherley

queen street

33/59

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544 [email protected]

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Stirling Sports Richmond Waimea Motors Limited Topline Automotive Sprig & Fern Coman Properties Ltd Appleby Fresh Accessman Nelson Ltd JS Ewers Alliance Group Ltd D J Palmer Stallard Hunter Solicitors McNaughtons Furniture Ltd Richmond Night’n’Day Stihl Shop Richmond

Nelson Food Distributors Ltd MVZ Builders Ltd Signs & Stripes Ltd Hynds Pipes Systems Ltd Tony Healey Cullens Fruit & Veges Stuart Drummond TransportJensen Family Fitzgerald Construction Ltd Tasman District Council Total Oil Turf Hotel Walker Engineering Ltd Daniel Reed - Baileys Realty Grant Chaney - Ray White

SG

SGWaimeaaimeaWeeklyLocally Owned and Operated

MyttonTransport

SG Waimea Old Boys RugbyWaimea Old Boys Rugby

Star and Garter Waimea Old Boys will be aim-ing to maintain the momentum they gained in the second half of last week’s 35-13 win against Stoke when they play Nelson in their Tasman Trophy and Car Company Nelson Bays divi-sion one club rugby game at Jubilee Park on Saturday.Waimea Old Boys produced a strong second half performance, scoring four tries to finally dispatch a tenacious Stoke and record their fourth successive win. But it was far from a perfect display with coach Mark Milne saying they lost too much posses-sion in a muddling first half before tightening up in the second.“Stoke came to play in the first half but we also failed to hold onto the ball. We’d do a lot of good stuff and then we’d lose the ball so we need to improve on that this Saturday.

“I don’t know why we didn’t get it right. It was probably just a mental thing so we have put a few things in front of the guys to focus for this week.”Mark says he was pleased with the way first five-eighth Rohan Saifoloi “ran our game” while openside flanker Sam Winslow “had a strong game”. “Sam had glandular fever last year so he didn’t really get going. He’s a very talented player so it’s pleasing to see him starting to play some very good rugby.”Mark says the team is looking forward to play-ing at home this Saturday. The game kicks off at 3.15pm.Waimea Old Boys Senior B won last Saturday’s game against Stoke 45-3. They play Nelson Senior B this Saturday, with kick-off timed for 1.15pm.

Waimea aiming for perfect first round of competition

Waimea’s Sam Winslow gets dragged down by the Stoke defence at Greenmeadows on Saturday. Photos: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

Waimea Old Boys first five Rohan Saifoloi takes a shot at goal in his side’s match against Stoke at Greenmeadows on Saturday.

Newsline WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 31

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

15 APRIL 2015

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24 Hour Assistance

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

join our community:Twitter • Facebook • Website

RoadingRoad Closures to Ordinary Vehicular TrafficIn accordance with the Transport (Vehicle Road Closure) Regulations 1965, the public is advised that for the following roads will be closed to ordinary vehicles for the periods and times indicated below.

ANZAC Day – Services and ParadesSaturday 25 April 2015:• Queen Street, Richmond. Sundial Square to Cambridge Street, 10.30 am to 11.00 am.• Whitby Way, Wakefield. From the intersection with Edward Street to number

14 Whitby Way, 9.00 am to 12.30 pm.• Aranui Road, Mapua. From the tennis courts to the intersection of Aranui Road and

Toru Street, 10.30am to 11.15am.

Nelson Car Club – Rally Sprint Sunday 26 April 2015, 9.30 am to 7.00 pm: • Tadmor–Glenhope Road. From 4.3km north of the intersection with Kohatu-Kawatiri

Highway (State Highway 6) to 2.7km south of the intersection with Tui Road and Kereru Road.

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

Full CouncilTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 16 April 2015, 9.30 am. Public forumJoint Shareholders/CDEMNelson City Council, Trafalgar Street, Nelson, Friday 17 April 2015, 1.30 pm. No public forum Environment and Planning CommitteeThursday 23 April 2015 – MEETING CANCELLEDCommercial SubcommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 24 April 2015, 1.30 pm. No public forumEnvironment and Planning Subcommittee (Resource Consent Hearing – B King)Pohara Boat Club, Abel Tasman Drive, Takaka, Tuesday 28 April 2015, 12.30 pm. No public forum

making the right choices for tasman's future

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DRAFT INFRASTRUCTURE

STRATEGY 2015-2045

INFRASTRUCTURE


DRAFT FINANCIAL STRATEGY

making the right choices for tasman's futuremaking the right choices for tasman's future


DRAFT FINANCIAL STRATEGY

PAGE 1

HAVE YOUR SAY BY 4.00 PM, 20 APRIL 2015


CONSULTATION DOCUMENTFOR THE LONG TERM PLAN 2015–2025Make your submission online, download a submission form, or use the

pull-out submission form from the Consultation Document (available at all Council Service Centres). Tell us what you think of our proposals to address the issues we face. Are there other issues that matter to you?

WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ/LTP

DON’T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR SAY BY 4.00 PM, 20 APRIL 2015…

LONG TERM PLAN 2015–2025 CONSULTATION

Sport NZ Rural Travel FundDoes your sports team have places to go and games to win?The Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund is aimed making it easier for young people living in rural communities to participate in team sports. The fund can help subsidise travel costs for junior teams to enable them to take part in local sports competition. It is targeted at young people aged between 5-19 years.

Who is eligible? The Rural Travel Fund is open to support rural sports clubs and rural school teams with players aged between 5-19 years.The closing date is 30 April 2015 with applications to be considered by the Tasman District Council Grants and Community Facilities Rate Subcommittee.Application forms and further information is online at www.tasman.govt.nz/council/grants-funding

Community Notices

Richmond & Districts Information CentreVolunteers are required to work three hour shifts on a weekly or fortnightly basis at the Information Centre in Gladstone Road. Successful applicants would be required to work with more experienced volunteers initially before being asked to work on their own. Although applicants should preferably have a good knowledge of the local community, this is not necessary, as the Centre has a large data base. They should be well presented and enjoy meeting and conversing with visitors from all over New Zealand and the world. The Centre is well appointed with good facilities. If you are interested in this type of work, call in to the Centre or Ph. 03 543 9521 or contact Sally Symonds, Ph. 03 542 3983 for further details.Authorised by Keith Chaplin, Volunteer co-ordinator, Ph. 03 547 3116.

ANZAC Day, 25 April 2015 – Tasman Services and ParadesTapawera: Service – 9.45 am Memorial HallRichmond: Parade – 10.45 am from Sundial Square Service – 11.00 am at War Memorial Gardens, Cambridge StreetBrightwater: Service – 9.00 am at Brightwater Memorial Hall GatesWakefield: Service –10.00 am at the CenotaphMotueka: Parade – 6.15 am from Countdown Supermarket Service – 6.30 am at the CenotaphMurchison: Service – 11.00 am at the Memorial in Waller Street

(Murchison Sport, Recreation and Cultural Centre if wet)Mapua: Parade – 10.45 am Starts adjacent to tennis courts Service – 11.00 am at Mapua RSA Memorial Library, followed by morning

tea at the Mapua Hall. A plate would be appreciated.Upper Moutere: Service – 10.00 am at the DomainTasman: Service – 10.00 am at the MemorialRiwaka: Laying of Wreath – 9.00 am at the Riwaka MemorialNgatimoti: Laying of Wreath and Service – 10.30 am at the Ngatimoti MemorialTakaka: Dawn Service – 6.30 am at Memorial LibraryCollingwood: Dawn Parade – assemble 6.15 am Service – citizens’ service 10.30 am in the Memorial HallLake Rotoiti: Service – 10.30 am in the Lake Rotoiti Community Hall

Community Notices32 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

Keeping you in touchCommunity Events

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

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

Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst

PuzzlesYour Weekly

Last

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CluesAcross 1 Promote (7) 5 Unruly (7) 9 Insignia of royalty (7) 10 Force of citizen soldiers (7) 11 Small nocturnal bird of prey (5) 12 An initial advantage (4,5) 13 Subject causing grievance (4,5) 15 Small-minded (5) 16 Intimate companion (5) 18 Absurd (9)

Across contd. 21 Not having correct pitch (3,2,4) 24 Influential person (5) 25 Economical (7) 26 Obliquely (7) 27 Underpaid and overworked (7) 28 Temporarily inactive (7)

Down 1 Raging (7) 2 Unvarying (7) 3 Unpleasant consequences (4,2,3) 4 Arrive at (5) 5 Severely criticised (9) 6 Remote uncultivated region (5) 7 Pull out (7) 8 In fashionable style (7) 14 Unwise (3-6) 15 Front-runner (9) 16 Proverbially wealthy monarch (7) 17 Shock grossly (7) 19 Thin transparent silk dress fabric (7) 20 Most noticeable (7) 22 Slight (5) 23 Large African antelope (5)

Answers next week

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10

11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24

25 26

27 28

Puzzle 1852 © Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

P O L I C Y T H U M B S U PA I R A A L RR A T H E R S T O N E A G ET H D C E U N SN A U T I C A L H A G G L EE A T R M L NR A N K G R E E N L I G H T

I B Y A Y UH E A V Y G O I N G P E E PO D N I S S AT A S S E L O N T H E S L YS L S G G I W ME L I G I B L E S N O O Z EA C G U T R NT A K E N O T E R O C K E T

Puz

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295

BirthsANNivErsAry

Graham Wells and ann Winter

Married 16th April 1955All Saints Church

NelsonCongratulations on celebrating 60 years

of marriageLove from all of

your family

Diamond WeddingDiamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond WeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingDiamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond WeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWeddingWedding

InghamSarah & Gordon are proud to announce the safe arrival of

Kobi Ray on 04/04/15,

weighing 8lbs 6oz.Special thanks to Kathy and Lynda

AnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncements

Alzheimers Nelson Fundraiser. MOTHERS’ DAY HIGH TEA. Tues. 12 May 2-4pm at The Boathouse. Tickets ($20) from : Jays & KO, Hurst & Taylor, Info. Desk Richmond MallFORMER REFUGEES require volun-teer assistance. Have fun, meet new peo-ple, & experience new cultures. Next train-ing 5-7 June. Contact [email protected], 548-4978Why choose a retirement village? By Age Concern. Presenter John Collyns will give a wide talk about retirement village choices in New Zealand. He will cover issues such as consumer protec-tion, types of tenure, costs & impact on equity etc. Wed 15th April 1-230 at the Saxton Oval Ph: Age Concern to regis-ter 5447624. [email protected] Heritage Park, Pigeon Valley, Wakefield, All Museums open Sunday 19th April also 1st & 3rd Sundays each month. Includes Ray Win Car Collec-tion, trucks, tractors, machinery, rural life, Harry Holmwood Shed, sawmill etc. Al-lan Palmer 027 319 7427Indoor bowls - Every Tuesday at the hope Hall at 7.30pm. Come for a fun night, suitable for all ages. New members very welcome. Some coaching available. Phone Elisabeth 5448855.Richmond Library: Hear local author Emma Stevens talk about her book Walking on Ice, a memoir of life & love in the Alaskan wilderness. Hear her fascinating tale of an online relationship which took her across the world at 5.30pm on Thurs. 30 Apr.My Dream House - for 12 years or younger. Create your own dream house. Collect templates & details

from Richmond, Motueka, Mur-chison or Takaka libraries during Apr.. www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nzCOMBINED PROBUS CLUB OF WAIMEA, invites men & women as new members. Next Meeting 9.45am Thurs. 16 Apr. at Hope Commu-nity Church, 114 Ranzau Road, Hope. Speaker Peter Gaze- “Project Janzoon”. Ph. Errol or Lyn 541 0686 Live well stay well” group Wakefield Hall, Apr. 28 9.45-11am. Olive oil tast-ings with Nini Wooff from Kina Haus Olives. Learn the health benefits of this good oil, how it is processed & best used. This group is followed by a walk around Wakefield 11am-12md Ph: Margaret 5419693 or Yvonne 5422235 .SINGING WORKSHOP. Brush up your vocal skills & learn a women’s aca-ppella arrangement of the Beach Boys song “In My Room”. four Thursdays from 7 May, $40 if registered by 30 April ($20 for students). New friends & laugh-ter free of charge. Ph Jenny, 547 4354 or visit www.nelsonharmony.org.nz.NELSON TRAMPING CLUB invites you: April 25-27, Fenella Hut, medium, $24, ph: Chris 547 6628. Details www.http://nelsontrampingclub.org.nzMESSY CHURCH on Sunday (19th April) 4pm at Holy Trinity Hall, Dorset St. Richmond. Come & learn the An-zac Story. Suitable for all ages. Welcome. Bring food to share. Your contact Ingrid 5444917.Barry Bowden Australian organic Steiner gardener talks on ‘man visible & invisible’ Friday 24 7.30pm Spiritualist Church hall cnr Tipahi & Motueka Streets by donation nelsontheosophy@gmail.

com ph: Victor 022 4147205Plunket Baby Bonanza Sat. 2 May, Hope Hall, 9am – 12pm. $2 entry, kids free. Over 30 stalls of secondhand chil-dren’s clothes, toys & nursery items. Table bookings now open, ph: Lisa on 5424496 or [email protected] FOCUS Susan Hinkley speaks about “Travelling in Laos” Monday, 20 Apr. 10-11 am, at the Nelson Suburban Club, 168 Tahunanui Drive. Everyone welcome. Entry $2.Taming Your Toddler workshop @ Nelson Parents Centre 21 & 28 April 7pm. Learn strategies to manage chal-lenging behaviour & fun play ideas to occupy kids at home. Ph Tania 5450964 [email protected] WAIMEA INC Annual General Meeting. 2pm 9 May 2015 at the club rooms. 284 Lower Queen St. Fol-lowed by BBQ.Music on Friday 10am 10 Apr., St David’s Florence St ,Richmond. DVD New theatre St Petersburg their gala performance ,ballet, opera,orchestra ,Russia’s best artists.,this not to be missed. Everybody welcome.Are you new in town or just keen to meet new people? Join the Nel-son Newcomers Network for drinks & nibbles at Rhythm& Brown, 19 New St. 7pm onwards every second Wednesday of the month. [email protected]. We meet here Are You A Square Dancer? Nelson Square & Round Dance Club. Starts p.m. Thursday 16 Apr. at Presbyte-rian Church Hall. Florence St. Rich-mond. Level Mainstream. You Will Be Most Welcome. Contact Chris at

03 5440595 [email protected] Bays Masonic Lodge next meets on Wed. 22. Apr. 2015 at 7-30p.m. All enquiries welcome to 528 4080 or 528 0202Top of the South Morris Minor cCub Sunday 26 Apr. meeting 1.30pm Natureland Tahuna Beach. Interested in joining us. Ph Julie or John 5473316 by Thurs 19th.Stoke-Tahunanui Ladies Probus Club welcomes new members to our inter-esting & friendly meetings. AtNe lson Suburban Club, 168 Tahunanui Dr 3rd Wednesday of the month, 9.45 am. Ph: Joice 546 8135 or Heather 544 4346Save The Children Fair. Stoke Hall. Saturday 18 Apr. 9am- 12 noon. fruit & vegetables, books, plants & shrubs, clothing, household items, craft & jew-ellery cakes, jams, toys & games. Bar-gains for everyoneSEPARATED/DIVORCED? Di-vorceCare is a support group of-fering a recovery programme over 13 weeks. Begins Thursday 16 Apr., 7.30pm at Hope Community Church, Ranzau Road, HopeTHE RAY WIN COLLECTION of Jowett vehicles & speedway bikes will be open & on display Sunday 19 Apr.. We are now situated at Higgins Heritage Park Wakefield. Group visits can be made out-side of these dates by prior arrangements. Ph 5447096. For info or to register Ph: Ruth on 538 0739 or Lois on 543 2942Refugee Support:Red Cross: Excit-ing opportunity to help resettle former refugees in Nelson. Next training course: 5-7 June. Contact [email protected], 548-4978

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

It’s FREE!email: [email protected]

Classifieds WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 33

Classified Deadline 5pm [email protected]

sits vacant

church notices

Meeting Sunday10.30am

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

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

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, RichmondWeekend Mass Times

Saturday Vigil7.00pm Richmond Church

35 William Street

Sunday8.00am St Joseph’s

Pitfire Road, Wakefield9.30am Richmond Church

5.00pm Last Sunday of every month

St’s Peter & PaulMoutere Highway

All Welcome!Ph 544 8987

www.richmondcatholic.co.nz

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

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

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

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

10.00am every Sunday

@

The Headingly Centre Headingly Lane

Richmond

You are welcome

www.richmondchurch.org.nz

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

Sunday 19 April9.00am Morning Worship

10.30am Holy Communion

Theme: Pride Comes Before a Fall

4.00pm Messy ChurchAll Welcome

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

WHAKATū PRESBYTERIAN

This Sunday9.30am Richmond

11 Florence St10am Stoke

217 Songer St10am Tahunanui

Muritai St

Enquiries Kay Peterson 547 6777

Enquiries Ph 544-8394

Richmond/StokeMethodist

ParishSunday Service

9.30amWensley Road Richmond

(opposite TDC)

Cup of tea to follow

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

hoMe loans

First home buyers • PurchasersRefinancing • Investment PropertiesGuarantor lending 100% loans

www.lifetime.co.nz

Phone 548 8590

Mortgage Advisers

Mark Langdon & Ian French

Guarantor lending 100% loans

www.lifetime.co.nz

Guarantor lending 100% loans

www.lifetime.co.nz

outboards

021 345 591or 544 0856

www.parnwellpainting.co.nz

• Free Quotes • Qualified Security Checked

Team• Interior & Exterior Painting

• Roof Painting• Water Blasting• Wallpapering

• Locally owned since 2002

Richmond’s Master Painters

Ph: 543 904489 Beach Road, Richmond

www.richmondhireltd.co.nz

CommerCial residential rural

For ALL your

equipment needs,use the

local guys

• Outboard servicing & repairs• All makes and models• Electronics Installation• Trailer Repairs • Sales and service

Dennis Ellmers Certified Technician105 St Vincent Street

Mob: 027 7474 566Ph/Fax: 03-548 7858

www.theoutboardshop.co.nz

painting

hire

• Installations• Sales

• Repairs - Blinds & Curtain tracks

• Timber blinds cut• Measure service

Bays Blinds & Curtain Service

Ian Chadwick027 554 6674

or 545 7276

Ian Chadwick

curtains

• For all your timber retaining walls and fencing needs

• 15 years experienceJeremy TalboT

Ph: 027 226 1905a/h: 03 544 4953

[email protected]

fencing

situations vacant

advert ising proofrevisions:

your contact:

job:

publication

2015

run date position sort cost (excl gst)

Proof read by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________Date:_______________________________

:tamrof:ezis

URL Closing date tested: checked:

PLEASE NOTE: that we have prepared this advertisement proof based on our understanding of the instructions received. In approving the advertisement, it is client’s responsibility to check the accuracy of both the advertisement, the media and the position nominated.

Cancellation of adverts booked with media will incur a media cancellation fee of $50.

$0 $0 $25 $50 $751 2 3 4 5

Rachel x x

C51645

18 x 2 b&w

Nelson Mail Sat 4 Apr Sit Vacant $242.28 Sat 11 Apr $242.28Tasman Leader Thur 9 Apr Sit Vacant $170.28 Thur 16 Apr $170.28Motueka Guardian Wed 1 Apr Sit Vacant $216.00 Wed 8 Apr $216.00Waimea Weekly - 17X2, full colour Wed 8 Apr Sit Vacant $248.20 Wed 15 Apr $248.20Westport News Fri 10 Apr Sit Vacant $267.48 Fri 17 Apr $267.48Greymouth Star Sat 4 Apr Sit Vacant $320.40 Sat 11 Apr $320.40Seek x2 $430.00TradeMe x2 $323.92

Rachel

The

Fres

h N

ame

in t

he F

reez

er

www.talleys.co.nz

Motueka

EngineerDo you have experience and/or qualifications as a factory engineer and enjoy a wide variety of work?

Would you like to learn (or already have experience with) the maintenance of high speed processing equipment used to process fish, shellfish and ice cream? If so, then this job is for you!

Based at our factory at Port Motueka and joining a small team of trades staff you will need:•practicalexperienceinhelpingtomaintaina

processing line or similar •relevantqualifications(orlevelofexperience)•good communication skills and a sound

understanding of safe working practices.

Please send your written application to: The Personnel Manager - Engineer, PO Box 5, Motueka or [email protected]

ElectricianAn electrician with industrial experience is wanted to join our small team based at the Motueka factory, but working on a range of projects within the Group. If you have experience in a processing or manufacturing environment then we would like to hear from you. PLC experience would be an advantage, but not essential as full on-site training will be provided.

With a competitive rate and relocation expenses paid, apply now for the opportunity to enjoy the benefits associated with working for this leading brand.

Please send your written application to: The Personnel Manager - Electrician, PO Box 5, Motueka, or [email protected]

Applicants must be eligible to work in New Zealand.

Applications close Thursday 30 April 2015.

Motueka

EngineerDo you have experience and/or qualifications as a factory engineer and enjoy a wide variety of work?

Would you like to learn (or already have experience with) the maintenance of high speed processing equipment used to process fish, shellfish and ice cream? If so, then this job is for you!

Based at our factory at Port Motueka and joining a small team of trades staff you will need:•practical experience in helping to maintain a

processing line or similar •relevantqualifications(orlevelofexperience)•good communication skills and a sound

understanding of safe working practices.

Please send your written application to: The Personnel Manager - Engineer, PO Box 5, Motueka or [email protected]

ElectricianAn electrician with industrial experience is wanted to join our small team based at the Motueka factory, but working on a range of projects within the Group. If you have experience in a processing or manufacturing environment then we would like to hear from you. PLC experience would be an advantage, but not essential as full on-site training will be provided.

With a competitive rate and relocation expenses paid, apply now for the opportunity to enjoy the benefits associated with working for this leading brand.

Please send your written application to: The Personnel Manager - Electrician, PO Box 5, Motueka, or [email protected]

Applicants must be eligible to work in New Zealand.

Applications close Thursday 30 April 2015.

www.talleys.co.nz Ph: 545 0615www.sparklewhite.co.nz

*With mention of this ad.

1hr Cosmetic LED Whitening was

$299, now $169*

Sparkle WhiteMember of NZCTWA

Thought you couldn’t afford it? Well now you can

teeth whitening

Trades & Servicessituations vacant

Horticultural Technical Advisor

FAR

_024

32

Farmlands is the heartbeat of rural New Zealand. As a co-operative, we exist for our shareholders – the same farmers and rural New Zealanders who choose us to help improve their businesses, both in terms of profitability and technical advice.

Horticultural Technical Advisor - Tasman Due to continued growth at Farmlands Horticulture, we are seeking to appoint an additional Technical Advisor in the Tasman region. The role has a strong focus on account management and maintaining relationships with shareholders from many backgrounds. You will be the face of Farmlands to many shareholders that spend their time in the industry – so we need someone who believes in what we do and the service we have been providing for more than 50 years.

Our ideal applicant will be familiar with the horticultural environment, in particular pipfruit and berry production, have relevant and broad industry experience and be able to give confident technical advice – you could be the point of difference for someone’s very livelihood! While you will need a solid horticultural base, the ability to learn from our highly knowledgeable team will be paramount. A strong focus on sales and relationship building, excellent communication skills and impeccable time management will be key to your success in this role. Being computer literate would be advantageous.

Are you the person we’re looking for?

What you bring to the business:• Understanding of horticulture (tertiary level ideal but

not essential)• Knowledge of pipfruit and berry production advantageous• Excellent interpersonal skills, both written and verbal• Ability to establish and build effective working relationships

Farmlands offers you:• A competitive base salary• Company vehicle• Staff buying privileges• Ongoing training to assist in your development

Do you believe you have the drive and passion to succeed as a Farmlands Technical Advisor?

Visit www.farmlands.co.nz/careers/ to download the position description and application form. To apply forward the completed form along with your CV and covering letter, quoting ‘TA - Tasman’ in the subject line, to: [email protected] Applications close 24th April 2015

Specialising in Villa restorationsOlder house maintenanceAny of your building requirements

You name it, we can do it35 years’ experienceAdvanced Trade QualifiedLicenced Building Practitioner

Call Simon - CAS Builders LtdPh: 027 206 5145A/h: 03 545 [email protected]

Very experienceed and great with children - wanting to look after ONE child only. Refer-ence available. Ph: 539 6002 cell: 027 789 4281.

nanny available

builder

foundPet rat. Brown and white, large male, very friendly. Ph 544 5546.

foundUpper Queen Street Richmond child’s zone 4 bus ticket 021 170 8406.

Building JobsDecking and Fencing

Concrete WorkRetaining Walls

Maintenance Work...and much more

Grey Power Discounts

Ph 548 7445

builderPSYCHIC SUPPER

Club WaimeaMonday 4th May

4 mediums..a meal..gifts

2 private readings Tickets $55

Limited seating Book NOW!!!547 8225

021 046 9024

public notice

- Do you love food?- Do you want to be your own boss?- Do you want to work your own hours?My Home Foodie is just what you are looking for, to find out more go to www.myhomefoodienz.co.nz - your online food connection Click on “Become A Foodie” and use the contact page to become part of our fast growing food community of self employed food lovers.

Favourite HymnsWednesday 20 Feb

10am - Morning TeaCnr Croucher & Darcy

Sundays 10am

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ices plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders acTrades & ServicesTrades & Services34 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 Trades & Services WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 35

DIGGERS

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

TRAINING

PAINTER PAINTER

TRAINING

PLUMBER

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180Corporate Rates Available

April:May:June:July:

7, 14, 21, 301, 2, 12, 28, 29, 304, 16, 25, 26, 277, 16, 23, 24, 25

CLEANING

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

For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz

544 8059

Maintenance Blocked DrainsDomestic WorkNew HousingIndustrial PropertiesLeaking Taps & Pipes

••••••

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

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

www.rowandronelectrical.co.nz

4 Ernest Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electricians

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

PV Solar expert

Maintenance & Repairs

Ltd

AGRICULTURAL

PLUMBER

Specialising in small jobs and maintenance

plumbing

• Renovations• Kitchens

• Bathrooms4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

0275 423 343A/H: 542 3343

ArcAdiAThe small team with

all the skills

Residential to Lifestyle Blocks

WE DO IT ALL

0275 288 434Phone Tony & Amber

GARDENING GAS STAYS

4A Gladstone Road, Richmond

24HR - PH: 544 5723 MAIN ROAD APPLEBY

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCEParts and Service for ALL makes

and ALL models

24HR Call Out


WATERBLASTING

FLOOR SANDING

ELITEFLOORING SERVICES

Over 20 years Experience

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

[email protected]

Dave 0274 296 669

Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

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

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

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

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

mobility4you

Baby&Mobility HIRE

MOBILITY

SUIT HIRE

SUIT HIREWeddings, Black Tie,

School Balls

Ph 548 7655155 Trafalgar St

(opp Westpac)

NelSoN TailorS MeNSWear

BRAKE OR CLUTCH

022 609 0088

Healing you

Over 20 years experience

$80 per hour

www.souloasis.nz

sOul Oasis

HEALINGELECTRICIAN

New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • AlterationsPrompt response is our priority

FREE Mileage - conditions apply

24hr Service

542 2120027 542 4473

[email protected]

lawnmowingweedeatinggardening

FREE Quotes

Atawhai to Wakefieldand everywhere in between

Call Simon545 1000021 223 3135

LAWNMOWING

SOLAR

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

ACCESS EQUIP


REACH NEW HEIGHTSPh 544 3985Ph 544 3985

21 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate,Nelson

WE WILL DELIVER

AUTOMOTIvE

Adam Brumwell

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

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

Adam Brumwell

Painting

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

Call Adam027 671 8417or 544 9415

AUTOMOTIvE

STORAGE

• Low prices• Secure storage• CCTV Surveillance

• Inside car storage• Self drive truck hire• Staff on site

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

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Ph 544 4306

TASMANSTORAGETASMAN

STORAGE

ARBORIST

AL FRESCOGarden & Property

Contact us today!Andrew & Wendy Neame021 255 6163 / 544 0444

• Landscaping + Fencing• Pre-Sale Garden Tidy Up• Lawn Care & Mowing• Gardening• Hedges & Treework• Green Waste Removal• Section Clearing• Handyman Services• Chipping Greenwaste• Stump Grinding• Mowing Services for Large Sections

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)

A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson

Jeff NeilsoN WaterblastiNg

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

House washing

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Roof treatments for mould, lichen, moss, algae

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Gutters cleaned out

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Paths, decks, driveways

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Ant, spider, cockroach control

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Chimney cleaning

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Cell: 0220 649 822A/H 547 7856

GARDENING

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

P:03 5530 306M:022 122 5013

E: [email protected]

Planning Construction

Planting Maintenance

www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

SageLandscapesthe wise choice

AUTOMOTIvEAUTOELECTRICS

INTERIOR SEWING

NZ Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor • Difficult Tree Dismantles/Removal • Power Line Vegetation

Clearance • Thinning & Crown Reductions• All Aspects of Tree Work • 24hr Emergency Call Out Service

PHONE 0800 TREEWORK (873396)• (03) 544 0588 • 027 274 5653 • [email protected]

www.treescape.co.nz

ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE

ARBORIST

vv

LOOKING FOR A BUILDER?

● New homes ● Light commercial● Renovations ● Fences/landscaping

● Mapei waterproofing systems● Original stone installation ● Free quotes

We have A great team with 37 years in the industryReferences available

vv

John Cunningham P: 0274 812 481E: [email protected]

BUILDER

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout,

decks, fences and hard landscapingPrompt Service

N E L S O N

CONtraCtiNgL i m i t E d(2 0 1 4 )

Contact Ian onMob 027 284 3957 or (03) 547 2242

BUILDER

KENNELS

• All new facilities• Personalised service• Insulated & double glazed kennels• Regular exercise• The closest boarding kennel to town (only 5km)

Owners Candy & Richard

Ph 544 6411864 Lower Queen Street Richmond

541 0008027 650 5605

Marks OffWindow Cleaning

ProfessionalWindow CleaningGutter CleaningOven Cleaning

Walls, BathroomsHouse Washing

window cleaning

INSECT SCREENS

SOLAR

ACCOUNTS

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

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


Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

HEAT PUMPS

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

Basic Service

Steve Fletcher

$85

www.heatpumpnelson.co.nz

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

10 Poutama St, Richmond(off Gladstone Rd)

544 8388

Your only MTA Auto Electrician

in Richmond

SUIT HIRE

MADE FOR MEN

Richmond

Suit Hire

for all formal occasions

249 Queen StRichmond

543 9977

We’ll come to you!Support with;

• Tax • GST • Payroll• Bookkeeping

• Software • Training

Contact your local consultant Sue Thomas

03 544 9748

Keep track of your business

ACCOUNTS

Carpet Laying• New & Second Hand• Repairs• Restretching

+ Light Gardening/Lawn Mowing

CARPET LAYING

¥ Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning

¥ Quick dry year round

off with mention of this ad

Ph: 544 5168or 021 955 168

www.nelsoncarpetcleaner.co.nz

10%

CARPET 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

CLEANING

Technical Cleaning Solutions

•Commercial & Residential

•Builders Cleans

•Tenancy Changes

•Pressure Cleaning

•Carpets & Upholstery

•Window Cleaning

•Property Maintenance

FREE PHONE 0508 832 425

www.techclean.co.nz

CLEANING

BB‘S

Services• Curtain Making

Alterations• Alterations to ready-made curtains/nets

All Installation• Roman Blinds

Re-Stringing & Re-Lining• Door to Door Service• Complete rental makeoversBrenda: 027 842 1780

[email protected]

CURTAINS

FRIDGES FREEZERS

WASHERS DRYERS

DISHWASHERS OVENS

RANGEHOODS

Repairing whitewarefrom Richmond to Wake�eld, and surrounding areas.

TIM LLOYD79 TREETON PLACE

WAKEFIELD

For service call: 027 685 5777 or 541 8877

FRIDGES FREEZERS

WASHERS DRYERS

DISHWASHERS OVENS

RANGEHOODS



WAKEFIELD


• FRIDGES • FREEZERS• WASHERS • DRYERS

• DISHWASHERS • OVENS• RANGEHOODS

Servicing the Waimea and Tasman region

027 685 5777 or 541 8877

WHITEWARE REPAIRS

INSULATE YOURWINDOWS

PH 0800 104 466 OR 545-1398

DOUBLE GLAZING FOREXISTING WINDOWS

Reduce Heating BillsReduce CondensationReduce NoiseReduce UV Sun Damage

LOANS LOANS LOANSSmall Loans from $200 - $800

No Credit ChecksNo Security Held

If you’re in employment and your wages go directly into a bank account, you’re almost there.

We Could Help You!For further enquires please phone

03 577 8650 or email [email protected] into Cash Can Do Ltd, 42 Arthur St, Blenhiem

LOANS

• Leaks• Repairs• Maintenance• ReRoofs• New Roofs

Ph: 538 0824Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes

roofing requirements for over 10 years

Stoke

ROOFING



and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians







plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders ac


nd clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance




































































ices plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders acTrades & ServicesTrades & ServicesTrades & Services34 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 Trades & Services WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015 35

DIGGERS

PANEL BEATER

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

Call Tony Johnston

• 2-pack Touch Ups• 2-pack Touch Ups

90 VANGUARD STNELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954

TRAINING

PAINTER PAINTER

TRAINING

PLUMBER

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180Corporate Rates Available

April:May:June:July:

7, 14, 21, 301, 2, 12, 28, 29, 304, 16, 25, 26, 277, 16, 23, 24, 25

CLEANING

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

For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz

544 8059

Maintenance Blocked DrainsDomestic WorkNew HousingIndustrial PropertiesLeaking Taps & Pipes

••••••

Kerry & Sharlene Friend7 Gladstone Road

Richmond(behind Mobil)

Phone 03 544 2266

Friendly service guaranteed

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

www.rowandronelectrical.co.nz

4 Ernest Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electricians

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

PV Solar expert

Maintenance & Repairs

Ltd

AGRICULTURAL

PLUMBER

Specialising in small jobs and maintenance

plumbing

• Renovations• Kitchens

• Bathrooms4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

0275 423 343A/H: 542 3343

ArcAdiAThe small team with

all the skills

Residential to Lifestyle Blocks

WE DO IT ALL

0275 288 434Phone Tony & Amber

GARDENING GAS STAYS



BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCEParts and Service for ALL makes

and ALL models

24HR Call Out

WATERBLASTING

FLOOR SANDING

ELITEFLOORING SERVICES

Over 20 years Experience

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

[email protected]

Dave 0274 296 669

Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

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

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

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

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

mobility4you

Baby&Mobility HIRE

MOBILITY

SUIT HIRE

SUIT HIREWeddings, Black Tie,

School Balls

Ph 548 7655155 Trafalgar St

(opp Westpac)

NelSoN TailorS MeNSWear

BRAKE OR CLUTCH

022 609 0088

Healing you

Over 20 years experience

$80 per hour

www.souloasis.nz

sOul Oasis

HEALINGELECTRICIAN

New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • AlterationsPrompt response is our priority

FREE Mileage - conditions apply

24hr Service

542 2120027 542 4473

[email protected]

lawnmowingweedeatinggardening

FREE Quotes

Atawhai to Wakefieldand everywhere in between

Call Simon545 1000021 223 3135

LAWNMOWING

SOLAR

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

ACCESS EQUIP


REACH NEW HEIGHTSPh 544 3985

21 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate,Nelson

WE WILL DELIVER

AUTOMOTIvE

Adam Brumwell

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

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

Adam Brumwell

Painting

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

Call Adam027 671 8417or 544 9415

AUTOMOTIvE

STORAGE

• Low prices• Secure storage• CCTV Surveillance

• Inside car storage• Self drive truck hire• Staff on site

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

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Ph 544 4306

TASMANSTORAGETASMAN

STORAGE

ARBORIST

AL FRESCOGarden & Property

Contact us today!Andrew & Wendy Neame021 255 6163 / 544 0444

Contact us today!Andrew & Wendy Neame

• Landscaping + Fencing• Pre-Sale Garden Tidy Up• Lawn Care & Mowing• Gardening• Hedges & Treework• Green Waste Removal• Section Clearing• Handyman Services• Chipping Greenwaste• Stump Grinding• Mowing Services for Large Sections

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




House washing

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Roof treatments for mould, lichen, moss, algae

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Gutters cleaned out

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Paths, decks, driveways

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Ant, spider, cockroach control

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Chimney cleaning

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)




Cell: 0220 649 822A/H 547 7856

GARDENING

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

P:03 5530 306M:022 122 5013

E: [email protected]

Planning Construction

Planting Maintenance

www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

SageLandscapesthe wise choice

AUTOMOTIvEAUTOELECTRICS

INTERIOR SEWING

NZ Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor • Difficult Tree Dismantles/Removal • Power Line Vegetation

Clearance • Thinning & Crown Reductions• All Aspects of Tree Work • 24hr Emergency Call Out Service

PHONE 0800 TREEWORK (873396)• (03) 544 0588 • 027 274 5653 • [email protected]

www.treescape.co.nz

ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE

ARBORIST

vv

LOOKING FOR A BUILDER?

● New homes ● Light commercial● Renovations ● Fences/landscaping

● Mapei waterproofing systems● Original stone installation ● Free quotes

We have A great team with 37 years in the industryReferences available

vv

John Cunningham P: 0274 812 481E: [email protected]

BUILDER

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout,

decks, fences and hard landscapingPrompt Service

N E L S O N

CONtraCtiNgL i m i t E d(2 0 1 4 )

Contact Ian onMob 027 284 3957 or (03) 547 2242

BUILDER

KENNELS

• All new facilities• Personalised service• Insulated & double glazed kennels• Regular exercise• The closest boarding kennel to town (only 5km)

Owners Candy & Richard

Ph 544 6411864 Lower Queen Street Richmond

541 0008027 650 5605

Marks OffWindow Cleaning

ProfessionalWindow CleaningGutter CleaningOven Cleaning

Walls, BathroomsHouse Washing

window cleaning

INSECT SCREENS

SOLAR

ACCOUNTS

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

PLUMBING & GAS

Ph: 543 8090


Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

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

• Leaking taps & pipes

Ph: 543 8090


Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

HEAT PUMPS

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

Basic Service

Steve Fletcher

$85

www.heatpumpnelson.co.nz

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

10 Poutama St, Richmond(off Gladstone Rd)

544 8388

Your only MTA Auto Electrician

in Richmond

SUIT HIRE

MADE FOR MEN

Richmond

Suit Hire

for all formal occasions

249 Queen StRichmond

543 9977

We’ll come to you!Support with;

• Tax • GST • Payroll• Bookkeeping

• Software • Training

Contact your local consultant Sue Thomas

03 544 9748

Keep track of your business

ACCOUNTS

Carpet Laying• New & Second Hand• Repairs• Restretching

+ Light Gardening/Lawn Mowing

CARPET LAYING

¥ Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning

¥ Quick dry year round

off with mention of this ad

Ph: 544 5168or 021 955 168

www.nelsoncarpetcleaner.co.nz

10%

CARPET CLEANING

Carpet cleaning professionalsCarpet, rugs & vinylCarpet stainsUpholsteryMouldPest control

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

Hot water extraction carpet cleaning

www.enviro.co.nzwww.enviro.co.nzwww.enviro.co.nz

IICRC internationallyqualified

CLEANING

Technical Cleaning Solutions

•Commercial & Residential

•Builders Cleans

•Tenancy Changes

•Pressure Cleaning

•Carpets & Upholstery

•Window Cleaning

•Property Maintenance

FREE PHONE 0508 832 425

www.techclean.co.nz

CLEANING

BB‘S

Services• Curtain Making

Alterations• Alterations to ready-made curtains/nets

All Installation• Roman Blinds

Re-Stringing & Re-Lining• Door to Door Service• Complete rental makeoversBrenda: 027 842 1780

[email protected]

CURTAINS

FRIDGES FREEZERS

WASHERS DRYERS

DISHWASHERS OVENS

RANGEHOODS



WAKEFIELD


FRIDGES FREEZERS

WASHERS DRYERS

DISHWASHERS OVENS

RANGEHOODS



WAKEFIELD


• FRIDGES • FREEZERS• WASHERS • DRYERS

• DISHWASHERS • OVENS• RANGEHOODS

Servicing the Waimea and Tasman region

027 685 5777 or 541 8877

WHITEWARE REPAIRS

INSULATE YOURWINDOWS

PH 0800 104 466 OR 545-1398

DOUBLE GLAZING FOREXISTING WINDOWS

Reduce Heating BillsReduce CondensationReduce NoiseReduce UV Sun Damage

LOANS LOANS LOANSSmall Loans from $200 - $800

No Credit ChecksNo Security Held

If you’re in employment and your wages go directly into a bank account, you’re almost there.

We Could Help You!For further enquires please phone

03 577 8650 or email [email protected] into Cash Can Do Ltd, 42 Arthur St, Blenhiem

LOANS

• Leaks• Repairs• Maintenance• ReRoofs• New Roofs

Ph: 538 0824Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes

roofing requirements for over 10 years

Stoke

ROOFING

Advert36 WEDNESDAY 15 April 2015

14 Elms Street, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Nelson. Ph 03 544 0473 • Email [email protected] open Monday to Friday 8.30am to 5pm

Saturday 10am to 2pm - after hours by appointment. EFTPOS AND CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED

WWW.THEAUDIOPHILE.CO.NZ

SCANME!

NEW TO THE MARKETFROM YAMAHA

WITH THANKS TO OUR SUPPLIERS

Visit our website, winner of the best website in Australasia at the 2013 & 2014 CEDIA Awards

Cambridge Audio 851N High-end Network Player

Cambridge Audio’s New G2

M A K I N G T E C H N O L O G Y E A S Y

An ultra-compact Bluetooth speaker with big sound and big battery. With a four speaker array and a sleek and stylish design, the G2 can fit neatly in your bag, power your party in the park, and charge your phone while on the go.

• Bluetooth• Wirelessly link two G2’s together for twice the power• Charges your device• 10 hour battery life• Speakerphone functionality • Limited addition blue and red

ONLY$299

ONLY$199

NEW TO THE MARKETFROM YAMAHACome in and see us for a big screen Panasonic TV or projector today!

Winter is coming!

Enjoy the same high specification as the new Go model including 18 hour battery life, Near Field Communication and Bluetooth aptX, while adding the convenience of an integrated FM radio. It allows you to enjoy greatmusic at home, away, on thebeach or in the caravan.

ONLY$2499

Cambridge’s new network player is the ultimate network player. It’s designed to draw every last drop of detail from every digital audio source. It will make streaming and digital audio from smart devices, laptops and set-top boxes sound better than you thought possible. Designed from the ground up for serious performance, it's not only bristling with inputs and outputs, but also internally configured with high-end components. The result is the most versatile, powerful digital network player Cambridge has ever made.• 24-bit/192kHz • Upsampling from all sources• Native 24-bit/192kHz playback• USB and digital audio inputs • Wifi streaming including Spotify Connect, Apple AirPlay and DSD• Available in black and silver

Cambridge Audio Minx Go Radio

Waimea Weekly 15-04-15

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Transcript of Waimea Weekly 15-04-15