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THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY
Builders, council flat out BY SUE NEWMAN
SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Consents for new homes in the Ashburton District are being issued at the rate of almost five a week. And just as quickly new home lots in new subdivisions are coming on stream, pumping the building industry up to a new level of busyness. In May, the Ashburton District Council issued 21 consents valued at $6.736 million for 20 new homes and one set of flats. For the year to May 30 consent numbers for new dwellings of all types hit 232 with a total value of $76 million. This included 228 houses and flats, three houses with flats attached and one resthome. For the year, across all consent categories, 1178 were issued with a total value of $154.234 million. At 150, May’s consent numbers were the highest for the past 12 months. Ashburton District Council senior planner Ian Hyde, said the district appeared to be well served in terms of house lot options. “We’ve got a lot of subdivisions on board in various stages. It also seems we’re getting a lot of older subdivisions now being enacted. “These may have been consented in 2008 or 2009 when the market was less buoyant and were put on hold; the owners are now looking for action on them,” he said. Once a consent is granted, a developer has five years to begin work on the subdivision. Back in 2008 the sec-
tion market was described as ‘saturated’ when 100 lots were on the market. Across the district there are about 300 sections currently available. Mr Hyde credits work done in the Ashburton District plan in 2005 where areas for future development were tagged through rezoning, for the good availability of land for subdivisions today. “We have significant land for future development as well; we’re well set up for the next 10 years.” There was also a steady stream of consents for pockets of empty sections in developed parts of town and through in-fill housing, Mr Hyde said. Property Brokers consultant Clark McLeod believes the section market is at an historical high in terms of sales. “The key with subdivisions at the moment is there are sections available for a wide market. We have smaller sections and larger ones with a range of prices as well. We haven’t had this availability before,” he said. Several new subdivisions have opened up this year, including Alton Place and Turton Green, that added to existing lots in Braebrook, Lochlea, Carters Estate, Lake Hood and in several parts of Tinwald. Ashburton’s section prices range from the low $100,000 up to almost $500,000. A new subdivision of 14 sections is planned for the Manse Street area, but because of its proximity to the Ashburton River Stopbank, a resource consent is required before this can be signed off.
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Builder Bernie Reveley is one of hundreds of tradesmen working long hours to meet Ashburton’s growing demand for new homes. House consents for May topped $6.7 million. PHOTO PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 300614-SN-046
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Five things that may interest you
Prince Harry has joked about kissing female admirers in Chile – after another request left him with lipstick on his face. Asking the Queen’s grandson for a peck on the cheek has proved a popular pastime for women of all ages, who have become smitten with their royal visitor during his tour of the South American country. And when Harry visited a day centre for children with mental and physical disabilities in Santiago, he proved just as irresistible to the youngsters. After kissing one admirer, the prince wiped the lipstick off his face and joked: “I’ve kissed so many girls, I don’t know who it belongs to – today.”
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No more ‘cheese’ from Cleese John Cleese has ruled out a return for his Ministry Of Silly Walks routine in the Monty Python reunion shows because he doesn’t think it’s very funny. The comic told Alan Yentob he did not want to do the sketch. The comedy team’s Monty Python Live (mostly) will be on at South London’s O2 arena, starting from today. “The one thing I’m glad I won’t have to do is the silly walk sketch, which I never thought was as funny as everybody else did,” Cleese said. “And I pointed out to Terry Jones, I think it was his idea, the only reason it became so iconic was the brilliance of my performance because I never thought it was a very good sketch.”
Back in time
Kelly Osbourne is getting bold – and bald – with a new tattoo on the side of her head. Osbourne’s recently been rocking a lavender mohawk after shaving both sides of her locks off and has now added to the style, replacing the hair with some brand new ink. The 29-year-old shared photos on her Instagram at the weekend as Hollywood artist Dr Woo blazed the word “Stories” across the left side of her scalp in typewriter font. “#oops what did I do tonight?” she wrote on Twitter before posting pictures of her daring new look.
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The origins of the Mid Canterbury Hunting Competition appear in this story printed on July 1, 1910. A party of nine guns had some good sport near the Mount Somers limekiln yesterday. For several hours shooting 109 hares were killed. As a result of heavy snow in the back country hares are coming down to the flats in large numbers.
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Paul Simon to bring Sting Paul Simon is returning for his third visit to Auckland’s Vector Arena in six years and he’s bringing a musical mate – but no, it’s not Art Garfunkel. The American’s performing partner on the seven-date Australasian tour, which starts in Auckland on Saturday, January 30, will be Sting, the former frontman of the Police. While Simon, who turns 73 in October, and Sting, who will be 63 the same month, might not seem to have much musical common ground, reviews of early US dates on the On Stage Together tour have been glowing. The musicians play with a combo of the backing bands of each, and play separate sets as well as duets from their songbooks. Both share histories of being musical explorers – Simon most famously on his classic Graceland album, while Sting’s post-Police career has veered from jazz excursions to Hollywood theme songs to a lute album.
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■ VANDALISM SPREE
Teen vandals come clean By Michelle NelsoN michelle.n@theguardian.co.nz
A group of Ashburton teenagers have confessed to causing thousands of dollars’ worth of damage in a vandalism spree on Queen’s Birthday weekend. Paul Clark contacted the Guardian last month, hoping to locate the culprits who smashed windows in the former Tuarangi Home buildings, and caused damage to the interior. In total 107 panes of glass were shattered, and damage was caused inside the buildings. Yesterday, Mr Clark said six 14-year-olds had owned up to the crime. They went to the property on Saturday (May 31), and used survey pegs from a nearby subdivision, fence posts and tyre rims to smash the windows. They returned the following day and gained entry to two areas to cause significant damage to the interior. “I asked them why they did it – and they said they were bored – crikey dick!” While quotes to repair the damage are not in yet, it was likely to cost thousands of dollars.
Paul Clark is relieved the youngsters who smashed windows and caused other damage to his property have fronted up. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 120614-TM-025
Mr Clark said the teenagers’ parents had agreed to foot the bill.
He had already received letters of apology, and the young offenders and their parents have
SEN group takes aim at religious studies in school myles.h@theguardian.co.nz
Mid Canterbury schools are in the crosshairs of a group opposed to religious instruction in the classroom. The district is home to one of the highest rates of basic bible studies with just five out of the 21 primary and intermediate schools no longer holding the classes, compared with a national participation rate of 40 per cent in New Zealand’s state schools. The high Mid Canterbury rate has caught the attention of the Secular Education Network (SEN), which believes schools should be “even handed” and teach a range of religions, after the organisation’s views were recently criticised by South Canterbury schools. SEN South Island area coordinator Tanya Jacob said there were no immediate plans to approach Mid Canterbury schools, and no parents had contacted her with concerns,
but the high participation rate made it “a tempting case”. She said the organisation was taking its case to the Human Rights Commission and had other projects under way, but she said she would be looking at Mid Canterbury schools in the future. “Rural schools pose a particularly difficult problem for families who are being discriminated against as there is generally nowhere else to go. Communities are very closeknit and advocating for the rights of your child and family often comes at a great cost so it is rare for people to stand up to it.” Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association president Chris Murphy said religious education was largely values based, and its “not an indoctrination” of Christianity. Most local schools allow 30 minute bible study classes each week, the school “closing” for that period and giving parents the option to allow their chil-
to the kids, I just hope this will be a lesson for them,” Mr Clarksaid.
■ WESTPAC HELICOPTER
■ MID CANTERBURY SCHOOLS
By Myles huMe
already been on the job, cleaning up the broken glass. “The police have also spoken
dren to opt out. Other schools may hold lessons at Easter and Christmas. SEN co-ordinator Peter Harrison said the organisation was against religious instruction, not religious education which sees qualified teachers teaching a range of the world’s major religions. “We don’t think one religion should be given special treatment, the idea that schools can decide that the likes of Islam or Christianity is to be taught isn’t really on, in the same way you can’t say what political party is right for the school, it’s not appropriate.” Mr Harrison said instead of having to opt children out of religious instruction, parents should need to give “explicit consent” to have children involved. Mid Canterbury religious education co-ordinator Gay Lee said there appeared to be little parent opposition to bible studies, and she was held to account by a curriculum.
Three calls to Mid Canty The Westpac Rescue Helicopter had a busy weekend in Mid Canterbury, being called outthree times. Three people were airlifted from their stranded jetboat on the Rakaia River on Sunday night, following an airlift from Mt Hutt that day, and the transport of an injured motorcycle rider at Pendarves to Christchurch Hospital on Saturday. The helicopter was called out to the Rakaia River at 8.37pm on Sunday. The jetboat was stuck in the middle of the river on a shingle bank near Big Ben Station.
One male and two females were winched from the boat. The helicopter earlier in the day had airlifted a woman from Mt Hutt with a leg injury to Christchurch Hospital. On Saturday St John was alerted at 11.36am to the Pendarves accident, and sent an ambulance and the helicopter to the scene. A man aged in his early 20s had fallen from a motorcycle on Buckleys Road. He was flown to Christchurch Hospital emergency department with moderate injuries including possible head injuries.
Train chews up chipper Railway landscape contractors tried frantically to free their woodchipper from rail tracks before it was wiped out by a goods train just after noon yesterday. The chipper, being used by Treescape NZ contractors, became stuck on the tracks near Lincoln Rd in Carterton during a pruning operation. The contractors were moving the machine to tend to trees on the other side of the tracks when things went wrong, said
Carterton chief fire officer Wayne Robinson. A JNL log train travelling south came around the bend when contractors realised it was either them or the chipper, he said. The train did not knock the chipper aside, but kept smashing it forward on the tracks until it eventually lodged partly under the locomotive’s guard. The machine was “pretty destroyed” while the train received superficial damage. - APNZ
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Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
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■ TINWALD TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Longer path towards lights By Sue NewmaN
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Tinwald’s traffic light project has unwittingly become a guinea pig in the Government’s changed approach to major roading projects. For more than a year the New Zealand Transport Agency has been working with the Ashburton District Council to find a solution to traffic issues along State Highway One in Tinwald. While the council and Tinwald residents have been pushing for the installation of traffic lights, NZTA has adopted a new, measured approach to all state highway projects. Council operations man-
ager Neil McCann said that approach will see the project move through a seven step process before a business case can be prepared and the project itself presented to funders. “They are committed to the project and they do want it to proceed but they’re saying now that if you want NZTA money then there is a long process involved,” Mr McCann said. Initially the project was based around traffic signals and the debate centred around the location and design detail of those signals. Now its title has changed to Tinwald Corridor Project to
ensure all parties keep an open mind to options other than traffic lights, he said. The council and NZTA held a workshop on the project six months ago and Mr McCann met with representatives last month to discuss progress. “The agency is looking to move the programme to the business case phase that identifies alternatives and options and this will take six months to complete,” he said. The next step will involve the collection of cyclist and pedestrian data and towards identifying a preferred programme of work. More than 22,000 vehicles use the highway through Tin-
wald each day. About 13 per cent of this traffic is heavy vehicles. Those traffic volumes and increased development in the area were creating issues for right turning traffic and for cyclists and pedestrians crossing the highway. As NZTA works with the council to find solutions, it plans to hold workshops where the community can have input into the work programme. The earliest any capital works can be undertaken would be as part of the 201518 National Land Transport Programme and they will then need to be prioritised on a national basis.
In brief Police briefs • Ashburton police arrested a man and charged him with male assaults female at a residential address in the town early yesterday. He was to appear in court later in the day. • Sunday 10.14pm a male driver on East Street was processed for drink driving, and returned a level of 683 micrograms per litre of breath. • A lap-top and PlayStation 3 was stolen in a burglary, reported Saturday afternoon, from an address in Allens Road. • A burglary was reported in the early hours of Sunday morning from a Wellington Street address. A four-wheel motorbike, wet suit, fishing rods and chainsaw was taken. • A sub-woofer was stolen from a car parked in East Street, overnight Saturday. • Saturday night at 10.30pm police attended a domestic. • Overnight Friday a vehicle was broken into on Willow Street, a GPS and cash was taken. • A builder’s yard in Ashburton was broken into, but it was not evident whether anything was taken. The burglary was reported on Friday.
Dog registrations
Even though negotiations for a solution to Tinwald’s traffic woes have been under way for some time, a new measured seven step approach to all state highway projects will now have to worked through. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN
■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT’S ROADS FUNDING
Rural roads may lose out in reclassification By Sue NewmaN
Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
The reclassification of New Zealand’s roads could see the maintenance of some rural roads in the Ashburton District downgraded. While the district won in the rejig of the funding assistance rate (FAR) from the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA), moving from 47 per cent to 53 per cent, the acid test would come when the country’s roading classification was completed, mayor Angus McKay said. “This could see some of our roads reclassified. Nationally we have good roads according to NZTA – I don’t say that. “This could mean that we have to make some decisions with people who live on certain
“
The data has weighed in our favour this time, but classification is the key to how that higher rate translates into actual work
roads on the future maintenance of those roads,” he said. The roads that were likely to have a low classification and therefore be in danger of having their maintenance trimmed, could be those along which just one or two people lived. Population, however, might not tell the whole story, Mr McKay said. “There’s the argument that
some people at the end of a road could be the very people who have a lot of produce moved out.” Over the past four years the council had compiled a huge amount of data and had worked hard to convince the NZTA that the district’s roads were under pressure from heavy traffic movements and that the FAR rate needed to be increased, he said.
“The data has weighed in our favour this time, but classification is the key to how that higher rate translates into actual work and we’re still awaiting our classification.” Ashburton’s increased FAR rate has come at the expense of some other local authorities where rates have dropped. The increased FAR rate might have been a win for the district, but it had missed out on the Government’s latest roads funding hand-out, a $212 million injection from asset sales. Mr McKay believes the funds were allocated around accident data and while some roads in the Ashburton District had a poor accident record they may not have rated on the national scale, he said.
Dog owners have exactly 31 days to make sure their dogs are legal residents of the Ashburton District. Dog registrations start today and this year the Ashburton District Council is encouraging residents to take the fast track to making their dog legal by completing registrations on-line. Dog control officer Andrea McMurray said the system is as simple as entering your dog’s number and making a payment. “Your dog tags will be sent to you by mail within 5 to 10 working days,” she said. New dog registrations or any changes to existing registrations, however, must be completed at the council’s Baring Square office. “To avoid delays, please bring all the documents required with you such as a neutering certificate and microchip certificate,” Ms McMurray said. Owners who fail to re-register their dogs by the end of July face penalty fees on top of their registration fees. Dog owners must notify the council if a dog has died.
Tougher rates rules The rules around having a penalty fee cancelled for late payments of rates have got a whole lot tougher for Ashburton District ratepayers. If you miss a rates payment and find yourself facing a late payment penalty, you can now only apply for this to be waived once every five years. Previously the waiver could be requested on one instalment a year. While the frequency of the waiver has changed, the reasons for it being granted have not. In the Rates Remission Policy signed off by the council on Thursday, remission of penalties may only be made when late payment has been due to a significant family disruption such as death, illness or accident or to a genuine mistake. Application for a remission must be made in writing with evidential documents attached. The council may also require the applicant to make a statutory declaration.
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■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COURT
■ METHVEN COMMUNITY BOARD
Man found guilty of sex crimes
Doggy doings out of control
A 22-year-old Ashburton man has been found guilty of sex charges involving a young person. At an earlier court hearing Tikitaunga Tuakeu admitted a charge of indecent assault but denied charges of sexual connection with a girl aged 15 and performing an indecent act, electing trial by judge alone. Yesterday he appeared before Judge Joanna Maze, represented by John Black and supported by an interpreter who translated proceedings into Cook Island Maori, which is Tuakeu’s first language. The court was told Tuakeu and the complainant met after exchanging text messages in early September last year. At the time he was 21 and she was 15. About a week later they met again when, according to the complainant’s evidence, “things got a lot more physical”. She admitted inviting Tuakeu to touch her breasts and genitals, and said digital penetration occurred. Initially she denied knowing the defendant’s age until after their first meeting, but under cross examination Mr Black established this was not the case.
In an evidential video played to the court Tuakeu admitted touching the complainant under her clothing, but denied digital penetration. He also denied touching her breast. Judge Maze said the complainant’s evidence was credible and reliable. “She very clearly described events which it seems she now regrets. She concedes they occurred with her consent and understanding, and at crucial points she instigated events.” However, Judge Maze pointed out consent was irrelevant in the matter of unlawful connection. Later in proceedings it was established both parties were aware of each other’s age, and that their actions were against the law. Their relationship was discovered when family members noticed a love bite on the complainant’s neck, and her mother warned both parties to stop seeing each other. Judge Maze found the charges proved beyond reasonable doubt. Tuakeu was remanded on bail for sentencing on August 26.
BY SUSAN SANDYS
SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Methven Community Board members are reminding residents to pick up after their dogs, and that they could be fined up to $5000 if they don’t. At their six-weekly meeting this week, members discussed the issue of dog poo being left on lawns and footpaths. Chairperson Liz McMillan said she had herself been a victim, and “had dog poo all over my lawn the other day”. Another resident in town had pinned a sign to her front fence in an effort to remind owners she did not want their dogs defecating on her lawn. Ms McMillan said there had been a lot of discussion about the issue, and she wondered if there perhaps needed to be special bins for owners to put dog poo in, or if the Ashburton District Council’s dog ranger should visit the town more often. After discussion about the council’s by-law, Mrs McMillan and other members decided educating the town’s residents was the best way to deal with the problem. Councillor Alan Totty sourced the council’s by-law via his tablet at the meeting, and read it out, explaining that provision 609 of the dog control by-law required dog owners to dispose of any
Desperate measures – One Methven resident has taken to signposting her fence in an attempt to stop dog owners allowing their pets to foul her lawn. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 200614-TH-070
of their dogs’ faeces, which may be on any property other than their own, “in a hygienic manner”. Commiting a breach of any of the provisions of the bylaw was liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding $5000. “That’s quite high,” Mrs McMillan said.
Wilson up for parole again Stewart Murray Wilson is up for parole again this week, after previously being returned to prison on a parole breach. Wilson is serving 21 years for serious sexual offending. He was paroled to a house on Whanganui Prison grounds after serving 18 years, then recalled on
April 10 last year after allegedly ringing a female he had been instructed not to contact. Wanganui Mayor Annette Main was aware of the coming hearing and said Wilson would “never be released without extremely strict conditions”. - APNZ
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Tuesday, July 1, 2014
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■ MT HUTT SKI AREA
Forecast holds little hope By SuSan SandyS
susan.s@theguardian.co.nz
This week’s weather forecast holds little hope of a major snowfall, says Mt Hutt Ski Area’s manager. As much as James McKenzie might like to believe national media reports of heavy snow on the way, he is expecting just five to 10 centimetres of snow to fall on Wednesday. “Anything we get this week will be fantastic,” Mr McKenzie said. The ski area’s base yesterday measured just 15 to 30 centimetres, with only main trails opened. A successful opening weekend was followed by spells of rain and wind, but Mr McKenzie said the conditions had kept most skiers happy, as 80 per cent generally stuck to the main trails anyway. The lean snow conditions are a stark contrast to this time last year when the ski area had re-opened after a 2.8 metre snowfall buried lift stations and caused avalanches. This season Mt Hutt is one of just three ski areas open na-
In brief Ambulance calls St John Ashburton attended 97 call-outs last week; 37 urgent calls, 30 non urgent and 30 routine. They travelled 3831km. Of the total calls, 86 were for medical reasons and 11 were for accidents.
St Andrew’s quiz night
The Mt Hutt skifield may be one of only three currently open but it is still hoping to get some serious snow. PHOTO SUPPLIED
tionwide, the others are Coronet Peak and Cardrona. “We have had some amazing spells of snowmaking which have really saved our bacon. Where we don’t have snowmaking there’s no skiing and riding at the moment,” Mr McKenzie said. “We don’t want to be in this situation for the rest of the season,” he added.
Mr McKenzie was hoping the up to 10 centimetres forecast would instead be a good 15 centimetres or so. Cold temperatures would accompany the change in weather this week, so it would enable long periods of snowmaking. He said it was impossible to tell how the rest of the winter would go, due to the unreliability of long-range forecasting.
He understood one forecaster had predicted heavy snow around the time of the full moon last month, which had failed to eventuate. “It’s impossible for anybody really to do long-range forecasting, the effects that make a difference between a skiff of snow and a reasonable amount of snow is so small,” Mr McKenzie said.
Quiz enthusiasts are encouraged to get a team together for the St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church annual quiz night at the end of the month. Teams can be made up of up to six people. It cost $5 a person. Church member Maureen Maginness encouraged people to get along for an evening of fun entertainment. People can register their team via the church office or with Mrs Maginness. The quiz evening will be at the Sinclair Centre, Park Street on July 25. It starts at 7.30pm.
Puppy’s name closer Dunedin police have chosen the top five puppy names for their latest canine recruit after filtering through more than 26,000 suggestions. Last week Dunedin police asked the public to suggest names beginning with ‘K’ for their new pure-bred German Shepherd puppy. The shortlist of names is: Kaha, Kosta, Kohl, Kaos and Kaida. Other favourites were Koda, Kent, Koru and Kobi. The final name will be decided later this week. - APNZ
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Ashburton Guardian 7
■ SMOKING ISSUES
Group airs smoking concerns By Toni Williams
rette singles. Smokefree Mid Canterbury coalition member Smoking in cars, illegal ciga- Peter Melrose, the Hampstead rette sales and pregnant smok- School principal, said he was ers were on the items discussed still amazed at the number of at an informal chat yesterday people who smoked in cars with with Member of Parliament children. As it was more a moral and associate health minister Jo issue than a legal issue, people Goodhew. needed to know having the winTen Ashburton community dow down was not enough. members were involved in the Mrs Goodhew said work consession at the Ashburton Can- tinued with pregnant smokers cer Society. who were at “a receptive time” 2A1F1I 3A2F2I Rakaia 8 Dunford Street of the Rakaia 142 Dunford Street They were members and wanted healthy babies. Smokefree Canterbury coaA baby with a low birth weight A great find!Mid Looking to buy below $220,000. Charming and Delightfull Three double bedrooms, Master with Solid family forvolunteers a new owner. ensuite and walk-in wardrobe.Large family dining. Good sized lounge lition and home,looking Ashburton or premature baby were real isCould that person be you?West Coast with heatpump. from Canterbury sues for pregnant smokers. Great garaging with open bay wood shed. Bathroom with bath and shower. Archgolla - open each end for great Division Cancer Society. There were also issues such as This property is in very good condition and presents an ideal first home indoor-outdoor flow. Landscaping has been laid out to maximise easy The question and answer sesnormalised smoking behaviour, care with a well manicured lawn and raised vege gardens. Garden shed, opportunity or take advantage of the current shortage of available rentals For Sale For Sale sion touched a range of range. top-Be quick. where what was done at$219,000 home and invest - Noneon better in this price power point/lighting, workbench/aluminium shelves. Fully fenced. Double View by appointment View by appointment ics including plain packaging, was seen as acceptable. garage. rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20172 rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20016 pregnant smoking Mrs Goodhew said it was Don’t wait forsmokers, the SOLD sign - Call now ! in Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Estate Limited Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited cars and the way the schools important to continue to Realdedealt with smokers. normalise smoking behaviour at Ashburton community members talk about smoking issues at an informal chat session yesterday They also discussed issues home. with associate health minister Jo Goodhew at the Cancer Society. PHOTO TONI WILLIAMS 300614-TW-023 in the Ashburton community, People were encouraged not such as parents who supplied to smoke in areas around chil- discussed. such as the coalition to continue we address it with the young their children with cigarettes, dren. Mrs Goodhew said a lot of with youth ambassadors to get ones … if we stop people startthe illegal sales of cigarettes The Smokefree Aotearoa New work had been done in the past the smokefree message out. ing, it’s where it’s going to to minors and the sale of ciga- Zealand 2025 target was also and she encouraged groups “It’s going to be hard, but if help,” she said. Toni.w@Theguardian.co.nz
LICENSED (REAA 2008)
Ashburton 7 Davis Crescent
LICENSED (REAA 2008)
3A1F2I
DOUBLE WHAMMY OPPORTUNITY 7 & 9 Davis Crescent
Ashburton 11 Galbraith Street
3A1F2I
Get started... A tidy three bedroom home on a pet friendly, family sized
Side by side properties, buy one or buy both. These flats have 3 bedrooms each and great back yard area for kids and pets to roam. This could be your opportunity you have been waiting for! No7 has a double garage and is rented at $200 per week
section. With compliant inbuilt log fire in the lounge area. Good sized kitchen opening to the rear of the Section. A spacious single garage plus workshop compliments this tidy package. Certainly one to view to be appreciate.
For Sale Offers over $145,000 View by appointment rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20160 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)
For Sale $275,000 View by appointment rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20121 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)
WEDNESDAY 2ND JULY OPEN HOMES 1/123 Kermode Street Ashburton 12:15 - 12:45pm
1/119 William Street Ashburton 12:45 - 1:15pm
Ashburton 22 Grove Street
3A1F2I
Good to Go * 3 Bedrooms
2/28 Grigg Street Ashburton 1:15 - 1:45pm
Ashburton 2/265 Moore Street
2A1F1I
Easy Care Easy Living This tidy townhouse is just one block from the
* Double internal access garage * Private outdoor entertaining * Good off street parking
CBD. Large living area, two double bedrooms with good storage. Galley kitchen with abundance of cupboards and dining area. Large bathroom with shower and vanity also housing the laundry. House is insulated and heated with a heatpump ad nightstore. Single garage and easy care grounds completes the package.
For Sale $360,000 View By Appointment rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20147 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)
So much on offer and will be sold; be quick!
Rakaia 8 Dunford Street
Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)
Rakaia 142 Dunford Street
2A1F1I
A great find! Looking to buy below $220,000.
3A2F2I
Charming and Delightfull Three double bedrooms, Master with
Solid family home,looking for a new owner. Could that person be you? Great garaging with open bay wood shed. This property is in very good condition and presents an ideal first home Netherby 9 Davis Crescent of the current shortage of available rentals opportunity or take advantage DOUBLE WHAMMY 7 & 9 Davis Crescent and invest - NoneSunny better -inGenerously thisOPPORTUNITY price range. Be quick. 3 1 Seriously Roomy Side side properties, buy one or buy both. These flats have 3 * Half by share of 1024 sqm *wait Built for for sun andsign great backnow yard! area for kids and pets to roam. No Don’tbedrooms theeach SOLD - Call plangaraging. kitchen dining lounge 9* Open has no This- sep could be the opportunity you have been waiting * Double internal access for! No garage 9 is currently rented at $220 per week. Auction 11am 5th July 2014 (unless sold prior)
ensuite and walk-in wardrobe.Large family dining. Good sized lounge with heatpump. Bathroom with bath and shower. Archgolla - open each end for great indoor-outdoor flow. Landscaping has been laid out to maximise easy 3 A 1 F care 3A1F Ashburton Hut 8 lawn Hakatere with a well manicured and raised vege gardens. Garden shed, For Sale $219,000 Down By The Seaside its contents could be yours. point/lighting, shelves. Fully fenced. Double 2 3workbench/aluminium 1This2hut and all Sunny 2 1 1 More than meets the eye! power - Handy to Town For Sale View by appointment View by appointment This is a life style that many love in a small Ifcaring community. hut then this flat located close to the town garage. Immaculate 2 bedroomed unit you are looking toThis downsize rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20172 rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20016 For Sale* Offers over $145,000 each For Sale $80,000 - $90,000 hasgardens a small kitchen tucked in the corner ofcentre a largeand dining an Conservatory, heatpump, sunny & private the lounge domainwith is waiting for you. Ashburton 03 307 8317 Ashburton 03 307 8317 ViewOffice by *appointment View byOffice appointment toilet, a bathroom with shower and open fire. Three bedrooms, separate LICENSED (REAAseparate 2008) LICENSED Mid Canterbury Estate Limitedbathroom, Mid Canterbury Estate Limited *Real Wet shower WC The living area allows for lovely afternoon andReal evening sun and out(REAA the2008) rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20161 rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20212 vanity, laundry. The property has batts insulation. Ashburton*Office 03 secure 307 8317 and so close to Countdown Ashburton Office garden 03 307 8317 Safe, Complex back is a nice compact area to keep a veggie for the green
Urban Auction 11am 5th July 2014 (unless sold prior)
Consultant Cindy Hayward 027 389 7955
Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008) fingered and a garden shed for theMid tools.
Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)
rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20525 Sue Cooper 027 331 3733 e: sue.cooper@raywhite.com
Manager Web AHB20525 Jill ID: Quaid 027 437 6755
For Sale $238,000 View by appointment rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20087
Urban POA Consultant Mandy Marsh 021 239 4418
Urban Web ID: AHB20480 Consultant
For Sale P O A rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20480 Cindy Hayward 027 389 7955 e: cindy.haywardf@raywhite.com Urban
Chrissy Milne 027 290 6606
Consultant Margaret Feiss 021 751 009
Urban
Consultant $269,000 Web ID: AHB20528 Shirley Veronica Fitzgerald 027 220 1528
96 Tancred Street, Ashburton
rwashburton.co.nz
Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited
Ashburton 7 Davis Crescent
DOUBLE WHAMMY OPPORTUNITY 7 & 9 Davis Crescent Side by side properties, buy one or buy both. These flats have 3 bedrooms each and great back yard area for kids and pets to roam. This
3A1F2I For Sale Offers over $145,000
For Sale $269,000 rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20528 Sue Cooper 027 331 3733 Property e: sue.cooper@raywhite.com Manager
Ashburton 11 Galbraith Street
Get started... A tidy three bedroom home on a pet friendly, family sized section. With compliant inbuilt log fire in the lounge area. Good sized kitchen opening to the rear of the Section. A spacious single garage plus
Monaghan 027 697 6948
Property Manager Annie Dwyer 027 287 3388
Phone (03) 3073 A8317 1F2I For Sale $275,000
Opinion 8
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz
OUR VIEW
Which bribe is the best? Stu Oldham
EDITOR
N
ational Party plans to fast-track several regional transport projects – though none in Mid Canterbury – are too easily derided as an election-time bribe. I say “too easily” because claims of pork-barrel politics are all too prevalent – predicable even – when opponents criticise the release of pre-election policy. That’s not to say the National Party did not make the weekend’s announcement to sweeten its frankly overwhelming chances of being re-elected. Of course it did. Why would a party announce anything in the run-up to an election, if not as an incentive for people to vote it on to the treasury benches. For its part, the Labour Party has made announcements that, when compared to dusty roads, are targeted much more at reallife, family-next-door voters. In January, it promised to give all families with a newborn and earning less than $150,000 a year a payment of $60 a week until the baby’s first birthday. Its proponents said the policy was great news for low to middle income earners overlooked by tax cuts. The National Party called it an expensive bribe paid for with more tax and borrowing. At the same time, some of us one-child families wondered whether our relatively modest incomes should be taxed to subsidise families that earned more than we did. And so it was that the latest pledge was volleyed when the National Party made its not-sosexy roads announcement over the weekend. National called it an opportunity to reinvest in key infrastructure: opponents called it a bribe funded by asset sales. Of course, whether you think a pledge to help families or to lay roads is a bribe depends on your politics. It also depends on how convincing either side is in its argument. Previous elections demonstrate it is a sorry fact that much of the debate about pre-election policy is reduced to emotive claims of bribery and inducement. These are easy sound-bites for politicians. The challenge for voters is deciding what bribes are policies with which they can live after the election.
YOUR VIEW Pannetts Dairies I have always been disappointed that Willy Leferink and Hamish Davidson and partners, leaders of our Federated Farmers, made the decision to name their multimillion dollar indoor dairy farm Pannetts Dairy. Why? Because their direct neighbours Chris and Amanda Pannett have nothing to do with this property and were never consulted. For our farming leaders to show such little respect for their neighbours shows arrogance. Willy, what would you think if I bought a property next to you and called it Leferink farm? You’d think that I was a bit of a prat! Well, I’m afraid that is what a few locals think of
CRUMB
you. For a few thousand dollars you could put it right and call the farm Pannetts Road Dairies, which is what you should have done in the first place. You might even earn some respect back. Emma Hampton Clarification: In the letters in yesterday’s Guardian, Mr Leferink told us that the name was taken from Pannetts Road. He said he discussed it with his neighbour “a long time ago”. This was incorrectly published as a response from the editor.
Bridge vote I was also wondering about the validity of Darryl Nelson’s vote back in November when the proposed bridge was challenged.
by David Fletcher
If he had a conflict of interest to prevent him from voting in May, then surely that same conflict of interest should have prevented him from voting back in November. It would be great if the Guardian could use some investigative journalism to find out who has made the anonymous complaint about Stuart Wilson. There seems to be a pattern emerging. Neutralise the antibridge councillors in case the bridge is challenged again. Ross Hawthorne Editor’s response: The complaint regarding an alleged conflict of interest is before the Office of the Attorney General (Ashburton Guardian, June 28). Further details have not been released.
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Opinion Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Meat and Fibre strikes back
Ashburton Guardian
9
POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Do you think Mid Canterbury roads will benefit from the Government’s new roading package? No 90%
Yes 10%
Today’s online poll question Q: Is there still a place for religious instruction in the classroom?
CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7957 reporters@theguardian.co.nz After hours news tips Call 021 797-311 Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz
A
s I prepare to step down Meat & Fibre chairperson, it is time to review the past three years because it is a pointer to where Federated Farmers is going. We recently held the first New Zealand Goat conference where the whole industry was represented. Getting better organisation for the world’s most-consumed red meat is important; allied to the fact that goats are a tri-use animal for its meat, fibre and milk. Something sheep may increasingly become. Health and safety remains a hot topic for farming and it is no secret that we have a high death rate. While no death is acceptable and accident statistics can be volatile, we are seeing a positive trend downwards for farm deaths since 2008. There is a definite culture change from the “she’ll be right attitude” to taking this seriously. On tertiary education, one of my many portfolios, the federation has worked with the Government on its Tertiary Qualifications Review to give our young people the best start and every opportunity to enter the primary sector. We’ve been able to influence what qualifications look like and tailoring these to deliver the skills our industries need. In mental health, the When Life’s a Bitch campaign has seen enormous growth in awareness of farmer mental health. We launched this to tackle our terrible farmer suicide toll. As a direct result Federated
Jeanette Maxwell
Farmers has formed the Farmer Mental Wellness Strategy Group alongside other industry stakeholders. Our campaign even prompted the Sir John Kirwan Depression.org website’s drive to reach out to the farming community. It taught me a lot can be achieved by the simple act of communicating. This is where we kicked off with Federated Farmers’ Meat Industry Options Paper at the beginning of this year. How do we turn conversation into positive action? Following consultation on the paper, we now have a clear indication about what the industry could improve. We have a valuable industry, which could hit $8 billion if Government estimates are right. That’s worth more than 35 Avatar movies, but our problem is getting more of that value inside our farm gates. The red meat side is performing well in relation to its fibre counterpart, which is yet to reach its full potential. That said we’re working on it too. To see greater returns there needs to be better communication and understanding within our industry. If you have been supplying the same company for the past
20 years and plan to continue doing so, you might consider yourself committed. The problem is that the company doesn’t know and that is where things can go pear-shaped. If we reverse this and a farmer doesn’t understand or care about the processor then they are unlikely to understand the value in committing, choosing instead, the spot market. We know 80 per cent considered their meat company’s strategy to be important, but 43 per cent couldn’t describe it. To get shifts in behaviour and to maximise sustainable profitability, we need to better understand and align the values of suppliers and company. There appears to be a genuine desire to come together, with 84 per cent saying so. There are a lot of ideas floating around about what route should be taken to reform the industry, but firstly, this breakdown in communication and alignment needs to be addressed. Who better to address it than Federated Farmers? But our story is not all about protein. We are also world leaders in producing sheep fibre and are the world’s third largest wool exporter, supplying 45 per cent of the global carpet wool. The Wool Levy Group, led by our very own Sandra Faulkner, is looking to reintroduce a wool levy to drive the value up from the $700m it is today. The Wool Producers Referendum being organised for October aims to build the worth of wool.
Voting is the expression of commitment to our industry, no matter which box you tick. Sheep farmers must make sure they are informed before the October referendum rolls around. We also have that embryonic dairy sheep sector showing us how “business unusual” is our way ahead. I now leave to take on the next step in both the red meat industry and wool industry reform. In the meantime, I’m not going very far. I will still be chairing the NZ Agricultural Health and Safety Council, Primary ITO Industry Partnership Group, the Rural Communities Trust, and deputy chair of the Rural Health Alliance Aotearoa NZ, as well as remaining involved in the Farmer Mental Wellness Strategy Group and Wool Levy Group. If you didn’t think that was enough to keep me busy, I’ll remain on the Sheep, Beef & Deer Industry partnership group, ensuring there is better industry training for the next generation. We are all blessed to live in an awesome part of the world. It has been an absolute privilege to have worked at its very heart and to share with you some of our exciting future now unfolding. Jeanette Maxwell is Federated Farmers Meat & Fibre chairperson (and spokesperson on health and safety) who retires this week at Federated Farmers 2014 National Conference in Palmerston North
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World 10 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
■ SYRIA
In brief Pakistan tackles rebels Pakistan launched a ground offensive against militant strongholds near the Afghan border after evacuating nearly half a million people from the tribal region, the army said. The ground offensive is the second phase of a long-awaited operation against militants in the North Waziristan tribal area, a lawless, mountainous stretch of land in northwest Pakistan. The US has long pushed for such an operation to go after militants that use the area as a safe haven from which to attack targets in both Pakistan and Afghanistan. - AP
Embassy to re-open China said it will re-open its embassy in Somalia 23 years after evacuating its diplomats as the East African nation plunged into civil war. The decision came after Somalia established its first government and parliament in 21 years, Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said. He said Beijing would send a delegation to Somalia. “Somalia has entered a new stage of its peace process,” Hong told reporters at a regular briefing. “That brings a new opportunity for the development of China-Somalia relations.” - AP
Blasts kill officer
Syrians inspecting the rubble of houses that were destroyed by airstrikes from the Syrian government forces, in Idlib province, northern Syria. Government forces flushed opposition fighters from their last redoubts in northwestern Syria. PHOTO AP
Heavy infighting near Iraq Heavy clashes were underway Monday between several Syrian rebel factions and an alQaeda breakaway group fighting for control of a border crossing with Iraq, opposition activists said, just hours after the jihadi group declared the establishment of a transnational Islamic caliphate. The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said fighting between
rebel groups and rivals in the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant is concentrated in the town of Boukamal on the border between Syria and Iraq. The jihadist group, which declared the establishment of an Islamic caliphate, controls much of northeastern Syria. In Iraq, it has recently captured cities and towns as well as border crossings, effectively erasing the frontier.
The group says its Islamic state stretches from northern Syria to the Iraqi province of Diyala northeast of Baghdad, and has called on all Muslims to pledge allegiance to it. Last week, beleaguered fighters of the al-Qaeda-linked Nusra Front, which has previously fought the Islamic State in opposition-held territory in northern and eastern Syria, defected and joined the Islamic
State in Boukamal, effectively handing over the border town to the powerful group, which controls the Iraqi side of the crossing. Rebel infighting has turned into a war within a war in Syria, three years after the conflict began with largely peaceful protests against President Bashar Assad, whose family has ruled the country for more than four decades. - AP
■ SOUTH AFRICA
Pistorius ‘not mentally ill during killing’ A panel of mental health experts has concluded that Oscar Pistorius was not suffering from a mental illness when he killed girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp in his home last year, the chief prosecutor at the athlete’s murder trial said yesterday. Pistorius’ trial resumed after a break of one month during which a psychologist and three psychiatrists also assessed whether the double-amputee runner was capable of understanding the wrongfulness of his act when he shot Steenkamp through a closed toilet
door. The panel’s reports were submitted to Judge Thokozile Masipa, and prosecutor Gerrie Nel referred to key parts of the conclusions, noting that the experts believed Pistorius was “capable of appreciating the wrongfulness of his act” when he killed Steenkamp, a 29-yearold model. The evaluation came after a psychiatrist, Dr. Merryll Vorster, testified for the defence that Pistorius, who has said he feels vulnerable because of his disability and long-held worry about crime, had an anxiety dis-
order that could have contributed to the killing in the early hours of February 14, 2013. He testified that he opened fire after mistakenly thinking there was a dangerous intruder in the toilet. Prosecutor Gerrie Nel has alleged that Pistorius, 27, killed Steenkamp after a Valentine’s Day argument, and has portrayed the Olympic athlete as a hothead with a love of guns and an inflated sense of entitlement. But he requested an independent inquiry into Pistorius’
state of mind, based on concern the defence would argue Pistorius was not guilty because of mental illness. Pistorius faces 25 years to life in prison if found guilty of premeditated murder, and could also face years in prison if convicted of murder without premeditation or negligent killing. He is free on bail. Pistorius was evaluated as an outpatient at Weskoppies Psychiatric Hospital in Pretoria, the South African capital. He has been staying at the upscale home of his uncle. - AP
Two home-made bombs went off on Monday near Egypt’s presidential palace in Cairo, killing a senior police officer and wounding six people, security officials said. They said the first bomb wounded three street cleaners, while the second exploded while a bomb squad was trying to defuse it, killing a police colonel and wounding three other people, the officials said. The blasts fall on the anniversary of the massive protests in which millions of Egyptians demanded that Islamist President Mohammed Morsi step down. - AP
Equality backtrack France is replacing its plan to teach children the “ABCD of equality” between boys and girls after protests by some parents who feared it was a stealth effort to erase gender differences. The Education Ministry said it would replace the plan with new training for teachers when the new school year begins in September. From then, teachers will be able to decide how to broach the topic, especially with the youngest students in preschool. - AP
New trial for Coulson Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson and the paper’s former royal reporter Clive Goodman will face a retrial on charges stemming from the phone hacking case. British prosecutors have accused them of paying police officers to obtain royal phone directories so they could hack into the mobile phones of royal aides for stories. The retrial was announced at the start of a sentencing hearing for Coulson, who was convicted last week of a single charge of conspiring to hack phones. Prosecutor Andrew Edis said the Crown Prosecution Service “has taken the position to proceed with the retrial” of Coulson and Goodman. - AP
Business www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
11
■ SIX-MONTHLY SURVEY RESULTS
Fewer save for short-term goals
Fewer Kiwis are saving for their short-term goals a survey has revealed.
It was also good news on the long term savings front with the percentage of people saving for the longer term increasing to 29 per cent from 23 per cent in May last year. But the survey revealed fewer
people had a plan to achieve a short-term financial goal and fewer people were saving for short-term reasons. Just 50 per cent of those surveyed had a plan to achieve a short term goal compared to 56
per cent a year earlier and those saving for the short term fell from 59 per cent to 53 per cent. Short-term refers to saving for the next six to 12 months. The numbers saving for midterm or longer term goals were consistent with previous research. The commission is putting the drop down to confidence in the economy. “Increasing confidence in New Zealand’s economy may have led some New Zealanders to become more relaxed about the short-term future,” the report noted. A spokesman for the commission said the index did not provide a direct answer as to why fewer people were saving for short term goals but suggested they were managing their money better or had a bit more ‘slack’ in their budget which meant they did not need to plan so tightly for the short term.
■ QUARTERLY SURVEY
■ ANZ BANK BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Confidence slides; rates blamed New Zealand business confidence slid this month and rising interest rates have been fingered as the culprit. The high currency, lower dairy and forestry prices and a levelling in the property market are also being cited as economic downers. A net 43 per cent of respondents in the ANZ Bank Business Outlook survey for June expect general business conditions to improve in the year ahead, down from a net 54 per cent in the previous month’s survey. Those expecting a better 12 months out of their own businesses fell to 46 per cent from 51 per cent, the lowest in nine months but still well above the long-run average. “It’s important to remember
that this decline in confidence has been desired - and at least partly engineered - by the Reserve Bank,” said Cameron Bagrie, chief economist at ANZ Bank New Zealand. “The level of confidence remains very high by historical standards, but is now starting to look a little more realistic.” A net 24 per cent of companies are planning to take on more workers in the next year, well down from the peak of 32 per cent in February but above the 10-year average of five per cent. Export intentions at a net 20 per cent are their lowest in a year. Expected profitability has now fallen for four consecutive months, but the falls are getting
smaller. A net 29 per cent of firms expect higher profits. A net 52 per cent of firms expect an uplift in residential construction and a net 36 per cent expect a rise in commercial construction. Both are down on May. The central bank is likely to be pleased with the inflation indicator in the survey with a net 25 per cent of firms expecting to raise prices during the next year, down 3 points from May. Still, in the hot construction sector, a net 54 per cent of firms expect prices to rise. New Zealand’s trade-weighted currency index hit a record high on Friday and the kiwi touched a three-year high against the greenback. - APNZ
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Buy price
69 208 3590 97.5 388 172.5 530 385 163 1008 473 881 579 506 180 105.5 67.5 94 243.5 318 116.5 1426 124 454 223.5 305 79.5 128 339 78 1540 107.5 132.5 331 855 173 683 398 307 343 267 178 348 710 254 135 309 3630 2599 392
Sell price
71 208.5 3630 98 392 173.5 535 399 163.5 1010 475 884 580 510 180.5 106 68 95 244.5 320 117 1430 125 455 224.5 308 80 131 350 79 1545 108 133.5 333 857 176 687 399 314 345 268.5 181 350 720 255 136 312 3672 2605 393
Last Daily Volume sale move ’000s
69 208 3590 97.5 390 173.5 531 385 163 1009 475 881 580 510 180 105.5 67.5 95 244.5 320 116.5 1430 124 454 224 308 79.5 131 344 78 1545 107.5 132.5 333 855 175 687 398 314 345 268 181 348 715 254 135 310 3672 2599 392
–1 –5 –30 – +4.5 +0.5 –2 –6 +1 +4 +3 +2 –3 –1 –2 – – +1 +1 +2 +0.5 –1 –0.5 +1 – –2 – –3 +5 –4 – +1.5 +0.5 – – – +3 – – – –4 +5 –2 +3 –1 +2 +2 –28 –1 –
755.55 5,318.6 5.836 1,365.9 2,013.7 134.38 356.56 537.05 260.86 127.22 466.93 1,130.2 601.28 73.88 624.66 1,011.0 604.95 952.62 263.39 780.76 973.8 55.36 1,381.0 368.52 485.29 326.86 104.68 57.06 4.08 210.27 79.26 992.22 146.32 27.63 310.46 36.32 355.8 599.35 121.35 147.89 5,895.1 907.58 916.71 19.34 142.91 227.13 62.13 111.21 244.69 167.75
NZX 50 index last 4 weeks 5200 5178 5156 5134 5112 5090
27/6 30/6
Company CODE
At close of trading on Monday, June 30, 2014
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cent), Nelson (2.2 per cent) and Otago (0.8 per cent). But it deteriorated in seven regions: Central Otago/Lakes (12.2 per cent), Canterbury (10.6 per cent), Auckland (9.1 per cent), Waikato (4.8 per cent), Northland (3.5 per cent), Wellington (3.4 per cent) and Hawkes Bay (0.7 per cent). On a quarterly basis the all districts national affordability index deteriorated by 4.5 per cent compared with 2.8 per cent improvement in the previous quarter. - APNZ
NZX 50 constituents
13/6
was not enough to offset a $38,000 increase in the national median house price and an increase in the average mortgage interest rate from 5.57 per cent to 5.64 per cent,” the report said. “This deterioration in affordability is likely to continue as recent interest rate increases are incorporated into the debt servicing costs for home mortgages. Affordability improved in five regions: Southland (14.4 per cent), Taranaki (8.4 per cent), Manawatu/Wanganui (6.2 per
NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
Source: NZX
6/6
Wages have only gone up $34.53 annually against house prices, up by $38,000. These are the findings of the Home Affordability Report quarterly survey released by Massey University yesterday. “The all districts national affordability index deteriorated by 7.6 per cent during the 12 months ending May 2014. There was no real surprise in this result because the average annual wage increase of $34.53
Guardian Shares & Investments Compiled by
Housing affordability deteriorates By Anne GiBson
But Sorted spokesman Tom Hartmann said short-term goals were important because they helped to create momentum and an ongoing sense of achievement. “If you’re knocking off short-term goals, you’re more likely to develop good habits and keep heading in the right direction to meet your longerterm aims.” Hartmann said many shortterm goals were about “saving to spend” such as putting money aside for smaller purchases, such as a holiday. “By having a goal and a plan to save $5000 for a holiday (versus putting it on the credit card), you’re not only having more control over your finances, you’re also saving money through not having to pay back interest.” The survey interviewed 1005 Kiwis online during the month of May. - NZ Herald
30/5
The buoyant economy is being pointed to as the driver behind fewer people planning and saving for short term financial goals. A survey on New Zealanders’ financial behaviour has revealed more people are living within their means and saving for the longer term but the number of people saving for a short-term goal has fallen. The Commission for Financial Literacy and Retirement Income undertakes research every six months to determine how Kiwis are saving and spending their money. Results from its May research show 56 per cent of people surveyed were earning more than what they spend - up from 50 per cent in November 2011. Fewer people also said they were spending more than they earn - down from 22 per cent to 18 per cent compared to November last year.
NZX 50 index
5,141.48
–2.77
–0.05%
NZX 20 index
3,969.11
–1.35
–0.03%
NZX All index
5,467.97
–1.7
Rises 44
–0.03%
Falls 43
WORLD MARKETS
S&P/ASX 200 index
5,395.7
–49.4
–0.91%
At close of trading on June 30, 2014
Dow Jones Indust.
16,851.84 +5.71 +0.03%
At close of trading on June 27, 2014
FTSE 100 index
6,757.77 +22.65 +0.34% At close of trading on June 27, 2014
Nikkei 225 index
15,162.1
+67.1
+0.44%
At close of trading on June 30, 2014
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
Gold
1,317.75
London – $US/ounce
Silver
21.04
+6.0
+0.46%
London – $US/ounce
+0.21
+1.01%
Copper London – $US/tonne
6,976.0
+39.5
+0.57%
NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
As at 4pm June 30, 2014
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9418 0.949 5.7936 0.6544 1.656 0.5225 90.60 2.0614 9.4321 28.85 0.8901
TT sell
0.9157 0.919 5.0954 0.6304 1.5274 0.5064 87.14 1.786 9.0971 27.52 0.8637
Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.
Rural 12
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz
■ DROVING LAWS
Watch for herds
BY MICHELLE NELSON MICHELLE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Although Gypsy Day is done and dusted for another year, motorists are warned to expect dairy cattle on the roads in the next few weeks. Federated Farmers new Mid Canterbury dairy section chairperson Jessie Chan-Dorman said the New Zealand Transport Authority (NZTA) had recently been in contact, concerned about the dangers of moving herds of cattle on public roads. Mrs Chan-Dorman said safety for farmers, stock and other road users was paramount at all times. “At this time of the year, cows are being walked from dairy farms to winter grazing and back home later in the month,” she said. “Most farmers comply with the guidelines very well, but there are a few that may not be aware of the rules and are
Well-signed pilot vehicles help keep everyone safe around moving stock.
putting safety at risk.” The NZTA recommends farmers use the Code of Practice for Temporary Traffic Management when moving cattle across state highways. This requires preparing a traffic management plan, to include warning signs, amber flashing lights on all vehicles and high-visibility vests for cattle moving operations. The Ashburton District Council is the controlling authority for the local roads network. Its stock droving bylaw allows stock to be driven on roads after sunrise and before sunset without written permission provided: • There are no more than 600 cattle and 3000 sheep in one mob, with one drover per 300 cattle or 1500 sheep. • The animals must be kept moving. • Suitable signs must be used, at safe stopping distances to warn other road users.
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Rural www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Ashburton Guardian 13
■ STAND-OFF PADS
■ RURAL WOMEN REPORTS
Cow comfort top priority
Winchmore
Farmers considering investing in stand-off pads must make cow comfort their number one priority, according to new research. Information from a three-year study into stand-off pads, a farm facility which helps farmers prevent pasture damage in wet weather, has been released in a new resource, Stand-off pads – your essential guide to planning, design and management. DairyNZ farm systems specialist Chris Glassey says the research followed eight farms with stand-off pads during the winter months of May until August. The farms were monitored for hours of pad use, pad stocking density, surface material deterioration and cow comfort. “We used activity meters on cows on a stand-off pad in Northland and found that the cows’ comfort levels were well-
maintained over the winter period. “That’s the encouraging bit, the cows liked it,” Mr Glassey said. “Their comfort was measured by time spent lying down. Cows need to lie down for at least eight hours a day and will spend time lying in the paddock, instead of grazing, if the stand-off pad isn’t comfortable and with enough space. “The key to the pad’s success was designing it correctly with appropriate drainage, then regularly topping up and replacing the surface material (woodchip) to create a surface the cows wanted to lie on.” The new guidelines are designed to help farmers establish and run stand-off pads which keep cows comfortable, fit with the farm system and prevent pas-
ture damage by cows. “Most farmers are looking for the simplest, most established methods of minimising winter and summer pasture damage,” Mr Glassey said. “There are new practices and knowledge gained by farmers over the years, which we have learnt from and included in the new guide.” The research showed after just one pugging event over winter, pasture production can be halved for up to seven weeks. “Approximately 40 per cent of the ground was bare after moderate treading in winter and pasture took two months to recover, during which time pasture growth fell by 600kg DM/ha,” says Mr Glassey. “Through pasture reduction, pugging can have an impact on milk production.”
Heart attacks, strokes, CPR, calling 111 for an ambulance were subjects that kept our large attendance of members attention at our meeting held at the very warm and comfortable St John’s rooms. The paramedic proved to be a wonderful speaker, entertaining but very informative. He spoke on many subjects and members were encouraged to ask all sorts of questions and we were given excellent answers. With many changes in procedures since most of the members had undertaken their last first aid course one will be arranged with the programme for the next Rural Women year. The maternity ward at Ashburton were very grateful to receive our recent donation of warm woollen singlet’s that we made to celebrate the birth of Prince George and some members were privileged to attend when a singlet was given to a new mother and baby. President Trish presided over a meeting prior to our speaker and the month’s business was attended to. Members are reminded of our annual QUIZ night to be held on July 11 at the hall, team entries need to be given to the secretary as soon as possible. Prizes would be gratefully received for our prize table. Our annual meeting will be held at the MSA on the July 16 followed by a luncheon meal. A large number of members gathered at a local coffee shop for lunch to complete our very successful June meeting day.
Anama Supporting community groups is one aspect of the work of Rural Women. At the June meeting of the Anama branch members decided to give donations to the Firefighters’ Fund, Westpac Rescue Helicopter, Mayfield St John, Mayfield Cubs, the Rural Women bursary fund and to the Mid Canterbury provincial committee. Fifteen members attending the meeting at Glenys Nicol’s home were welcomed by the president Jackie Ryan. They were pleased to offer a donation for travel expenses to last month’s speaker Brenda George and to congratulate Megan George on attaining her pilot’s licence qualifying her to fly a 14-seater aircraft.
Cows on a stand-off pad in the research trial.
Guest speaker was Howard Mahare, “the lolly man”, who told of the hardships of his life growing up in Zimbabwe but strongly emphasised the importance of a positive attitude and the importance of breaking the cycle of verbal, mental and physical abuse. A dynamic motivational speaker and life counsellor, Howard showed what can be achieved with determination, hard work and self-belief. His key words are: Purpose, Passion and Potential. Next month is the branch annual meeting to be held in the Mayfield church lounge at 10am.
Lynnford Members met at Bernadette’s home for a lovely lunch. It was a beautiful day and the sun shone and the mountains wee spectacular. Our annual catering for the Hinds Ploughing Match at Ian Lowe’s property was reported on, we were blessed with a lovely winter’s morning a good frost and then the sunshine, what a difference this makes as we have catered in a shed with the wind blowing in off the mountains making conditions unpleasant. The day’s event went to true form with everyone being very satisfied. As July is our Annual meeting this meeting dealt with a lot of reports, our Financial affairs, our Link meeting where we had Margaret Chapman (ex National President) address us with topical matters that will take place to the future of our organisation, Kerry Maw our National Councillor also addressed us at the last Link meeting and plans are well underway for the Regional Conference in September, this will be a two-day event being held at Lincoln, also an appeal has been launched to support the Solomon Islands after the devastating floods and earthquake. Funds raised will buy books for schools, this appeal will close end of July. Members were reminded of the Fairlie Seminar being held June 19, Women and Law this is always a great day out. It was decided that we could not field a team for the Annual Quiz co at Winchmore, due to members committed to their winter get away. Our Annual Meeting will take place at Janice Peck’s residence on July 3 with a “High Tea” and some entertainment.
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Rural 14
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Selling, buying or investing in rural properties?
MARKET REPORT Lamb
Call the rural team at Ray White today for advice. Mid Canterbury Real Estate Ltd Licensed Sales Person (REAA 2008)
Mike Grant 0212 720 202 Rakaia
Roger Burdett 0212 244 214
Jarrod Ross 027 259 4644
96 Tancred Street, Ashburton | Phone (03) 307 8317 | rwashburton.co.nz
Market Price Trends Week beginning June 30, 2014
L A M B ($) Including 1 kg Shorn Pelt this week 13.0kg YL SI 13.5kg YM SI 15.0kg YM SI 15.0kg YM NI 15.0kg YM Market Indicator 17.5kg YX SI 19.0kg YX SI 19.0kg YX NI 21.0kg YX SI 21.0kg YX NI 23.0kg YX SI
last 4 weeks 3 months week ago ago
47.40 67.91 87.02 87.58 64.44 101.69 109.64 111.68 119.16 123.49 121.57 47.40
46.39 66.86 85.85 87.58 65.01 100.32 108.16 111.68 117.52 123.49 119.78 47.40
44.89 65.30 84.12 85.82 66.72 98.31 105.98 109.45 115.11 121.03 117.13 47.40
6.72
6.72
6.72
1 Kg Shorn Pelt SI
1 year ago
40.21 38.10 60.08 57.43 76.41 75.36 78.57 75.59 64.12 62.83 90.74 87.17 97.79 93.88 100.27 96.19 107.19 102.82 110.88 106.37 108.49 47.40 103.67 47.40 6.72 6.72
2013/14 Low High 40.21 60.08 76.41 78.57 60.35 90.74 97.79 100.27 107.19 110.88 108.49 6.72 *
2012/13 ave
48.89 69.41 88.66 92.79 66.88 102.67 110.70 117.98 121.41 130.45 124.02
37.30 56.79 74.59 74.56 59.57 86.29 92.93 94.72 101.79 104.75 105.47
6.72 *
6.74
M U T T O N ($) Including 0.5kg pelt 21kg MX1
SI
66.94
66.94
66.06
65.91
58.73
P2 Steer SI (296-320kg) NI P2 Steer Market Indicator
409 443 392
404 441 395
389 433 406
374 388 399
381 405 410
M Cow SI (160-195kg) NI M Cow Market Indicator
240 310 331
240 310 324
230 302 310
235 263 326
Bull SI (296-320kg) NI Bull Market Indicator
374 419 406
374 419 401
364 407 401
366 365 402
65.91
70.49
57.68
B E E F (c/ kg)
247 305 293
371 388 392 ** 230 263 294 *
416 443 * 414 * 270 311 331 **
382 395 388 260 292 299
361 395 378
364 363 372
406 419 * 406 *
372 388 381
Based on announced schedules with levies & charges deducted and published premiums included. For a valid comparison between the Islands, add $1.20 in Lamb and 7c/kg in Beef to the North Is values, because North Is Cos pay freight.
V E N I S O N ($/kg - gross) AP Hind 50kg AP Stag 60kg AP Stag 80kg
6.11 6.20 5.81
6.11 6.20 5.81
6.11 6.20 5.81
6.11 6.20 5.81
6.58 6.68 6.28
6.11 * 6.20 * 5.81 *
7.43 7.53 7.13
6.86 6.95 6.56
1380 810 745 693 545 538 538 510 525
1380 810 790 720 550 545 545 515 505
1380 865 780 710 485 470 470 475 500
1500 990 850 740 510 493 475 458 510
1285 810 * 745 * 670 475 450 450 450 480
1500 1010 850 740 630 625 625 600 534
1475 1047 848 714 440 399 386 372 501
391.38 428.78 427.031 446.67 446.67 421.25
446 413
434 412
443 422
437 416
4530 4880 4370 * 4540 4350 4710 5130 * 5770 12190 * 12610
5133 5677 5952 5659 13712
W O O L Data: WSI Fine (21 microns) Medium (25 microns) Medium (27 microns) Medium (29 microns) Coarse (35 microns) Coarse (37 microns) Coarse (39 microns) 2nd Shear (37 microns-85mm) Lamb (31 micron-75mm)
Lamb markets remain mixed with a broader range of prices reported as increased offerings are supplied by UK farmers in May and June this year. The UK lamb slaughter was up 10 per cent on last year in May, and was the highest May slaughter since 2008. As a result there is greater lamb availability in European markets, with some UK suppliers undercutting NZ exporters by about 10p/kg on leg cuts. At the farmgate, NZ Lamb schedules have been flat for the past three weeks as companies seem fairly comfortable with current procurement, despite a tightening of supplies expected in the coming months. The availability of store lambs has surprised many during June, because it was widely expected that store lambs would be hard to come by through the winter.
Beef The US imported beef market has rocketed even higher over the past week, after already passing record levels a week earlier. The shortage of lean beef on the spot market has reached severe levels, with some US processors now staring down the barrel of not being able process at all, simply because there isn’t any beef available, at any price. This comes at a time when they’re trying to build inventory to cover the typical increase in demand for the Independence Day holiday on July 4. Prices offered to NZ exporters have been in-
creasing on a daily basis, putting them under no pressure to sell. The unfortunate fact for NZ is that production is fast dropping to winter levels, and plants are starting to close for maintenance, so they’re not able to fully capitalise on the greater returns.
Dairy Dairy prices steadied over the past week, with most commodities unchanged in price compared to the previous week. The Agrifax price for butter and anhydrous milkfat (AMF) lifted slightly while cheddar declined. At this time, Oceania product left over from the 201314 season will be mostly sold out. Fonterra has announced its volumes offered in the upcoming GlobalDairyTrade (GDT) auction on July 1. Lower than forecast volumes of whole milk powder (WMP) and AMF will be offered, while skim milk powder (SMP) volume is the same as forecast. Forecasts of WMP volumes have been lowered in the following three July and August auctions by 22 per cent. For the year ahead, WMP forecast volumes on the GDT have shifted to later months. Forecasts from July to October have been revised downward by 40,000 tonnes. These 40,000 tonnes were shifted to forecast volumes for December to May. As a result, the forecasted peak of WMP volumes offered at GDT auctions will be delayed from September to November. Total forecasted volume of WMP for the year ahead remains unchanged.
■ MORE STOCK SLAUGHTERED
Sheep killers strike again More sheep have been killed on a farm not far from where 195 animals were slaughtered a week ago, police say. Oamaru Police have received a report of at least 15 sheep being killed on another farm property in the Ngapara area. Police detective Warren Duncan said they were killed in the hours of darkness, either some time Sunday night or in the early hours of yesterday morning. Police are investigating and conducting a scene examination at the property where the latest incident took place. It’s too soon to comment on how the
sheep died, or whether their deaths are linked to the previous killings, Mr Duncan said. “Both of these events are very unusual but we appreciate that they will be creating a high level of concern amongst local farmers and the community in the Ngapara area,” he said. “If locals have concerns about their property security, then please contact Oamaru Police for advice and support. Our general advice is, as much as possible, to be vigilant about securing your property and stock.” - APNZ
W H E A T ($NZ/Tonne) ASW (Aus standard White) NZ Free (12.5% protein)
DAIRY PRODUCT PRICES Butter (NZ$/tonne) Skim Milk powder Whole Milk Powder Cheddar Cheese Casein
4610 4370 4360 5130 12190
4660 4540 4710 5770 12610
5270 5530 5590 5940 13090
5390 5770 6160 5770 14110
Prices are indicative only. They are compiled from an assessment of sales made worldwide on one-off basis in US $. Quota market sales and contracts are excluded. The prices are then converted to $NZ/t FOB at current exchange rates.
OVERSEAS
MEAT
UK PM Lamb (p/kg) CIF US Bull (USc/lb) CIF US Cow (USc/lb) CIF Venison Bone-in leg (E/Kg)
PRICES 490 235 223 6.40
490 220 200 6.40
0.878 0.516 0.645 4.21
0.849 0.508 0.624 3.89
460 223 212 6.40
380 191 176 6.40
395 202 192 6.40 *
490 235 223 6.40
* * * *
355 209 194 6.43
0.878 * 0.522 0.645 * 4.21 *
0.821 0.524 0.618 3.22
FINANCE US Dollar UK Pound Euro 2 Year Wholesale Rate (%)
PROCESSING
D A T A (000)
Lamb SI Mutton SI Beef SI Information provided by NZX Agrifax
189 20 28.0
0.867 0.783 0.522 0.519 0.631 0.606 4.01 3.29 (Estimates only) 336 490 141 29 69 15 26.8 17.1 23.7
0.813 0.494 0.600 3.78 22 9 0.0
490 163 28.8
Note: * denotes a new low/high for season.
You are invited to attend the Mid Canterbury Rural Business Network with guest speaker:
Prof Jacqueline Rowarth Wednesday 2nd July | 7.00pm PGGW Boardroom, Saunders Rd Entrance Ashburton $10 cover charge
To RSVP and purchase tickets please contact daile.jones@ruralbusinessnetwork.co.nz by July 2 2014 Phone 021 919 801
THE GOVERNANCE PATHWAY IN THE AG INDUSTRY
Your place www.guardianonline.co.nz
TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz
1 – What name is given to the answer to a multiplication sum? a. Product b. Resolution c. Average 2 – Which health complaint is mogigraphia better known as? a. Tennis elbow b. Housemaid’s knee c. Writer’s cramp 3 – In baseball, what name is given to the person delivering the ball to the batter? a. Bowler b. Thrower c. Pitcher 4 – In judo, what is the next belt above brown? a. Green b. Blue c. Black 5 – How many kilometres of footpaths are there in Ashburton? a. 94 b. 137 c. 211 6 – Apiology is the study of which animals? a. Bees b. Ants c. Butterflies 7 – How regularly would a hebdomadal meeting take place? a. Weekly b. Monthly c. Annually 8 – On a compass rose, how many degrees are there between east and west? a. 90 b. 180 c. 270
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
YOUR PETS
TOP 5 ONLINE
View or purchase photos online
Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz:
guardianonline.co.nz
1. Watters Cup rugby 2. Cr Wilson named in OAG complaint 3. Pupil disruption a concern 4. Hoops back on deck 5. Celts seal semi spot
PHOTO GALLERY
Featured today:
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7
1 7 5 4 2 5 1 6 Go to guardianonline.co.nz 8 3 4 5 to check out the new 1 8 6 photo galleries. 5 1 7 6 3 8 4 YESTERDAY’S 9 2 ANSWERS
All puffed out ... Fletch the border collie has a wee break and catches his breath.
PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 290614-TM-067
Do you have any photographs or recipes you could share with our readers?
Write to us!
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editor@theguardian.co.nz
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EASY SUDOKU
Answers: 1. Product 2. Writer’s cramp 3. Pitcher 4. Blue 5. 211 6. Bees 7. Weekly 8. 180.
Beef olives
■ Turn the slow cooker on to low to pre-warm while preparing the ingredients. To make the stuffing, mix together the breadcrumbs, butter, celery seeds, thyme, oregano and lemon rind. ■ Place one schnitzel on top of a piece of damp plastic wrap on a chopping board. Sprinkle the
8
Vandals ‘fess up Shortage of snow John Snowden off to Glasgow and many more
QUICK MEAL Serves 8-10 10–12 Quality Mark beef schnitzels 2C fresh breadcrumbs 75g butter, chilled and grated 1/2 t celery seeds, crushed, optional 1/2 t each dried thyme & oregano Grated rind 2 lemons 1–2 onions, peeled and sliced 1C chopped prunes 1/4 C flour 2 1/2 C beef stock 1/4 C redcurrant jelly (optional) 1/4 C HP or Worcestershire sauce
15
meat with a little water and cover with a second sheet of plastic wrap. Hit firmly with a mallet or rolling pin to flatten the schnitzels so they are an even thickness. The dampened plastic will help prevent the meat from tearing. Cut the schnitzels in half cross-wise. ■ Place a spoonful of stuffing on each piece of beef and roll up to enclose the filling. Secure with a toothpick.
■ If wishing to brown the ingredients: Heat a dash of oil in a frying-pan and fry the beef olives until well browned. Brown the onion if wished. ■ Put the beef olives, onion and prunes into the pre-warmed slow cooker. In a jug, mix together the flour, stock, redcurrant jelly if using and HP or Worcestershire sauce, and pour over the beef olives. Cover with the lid. Cook on low for 6–7 hours or on high for 3–4 hours. Serve the beef olives with seasonal vegetables. ■ Oven cooking option: Cook, covered in an ovenproof casserole dish in a pre-heated 160°C oven for two hours or until the meat is tender.
Recipe courtesy of NZ Beef + Lamb www.recipes.co.nz
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Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.
Heritage 16 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
■ ASHBURTON SALVATION ARMY
The Sallies’ gymnasium class of 1934 By Kathleen Stringer
R
ecently, someone brought in this image as they thought we would be interested in a copy and we were! They say a picture can paint a thousand words and this image tells us much. It tells us that the Salvation Army had
a gymnasium class in 1934. This evangelical church doesn’t leave as many records as older churches, such as the Presbyterians, so any artefact like this is very important. The photographer is ‘Bunz’ so we know he was operating then. All that and we haven’t begun to consider what valuable infor-
mation we gain from just knowing who the members were and what they looked like. Imagine if that was your grandfather sitting there! There must be many images like these of groups, named (hopefully) or not, sitting in cupboards. While obviously the museum would appreciate being
given them, we are also grateful to take a scanned copy of the images if you want to hold on to them. The people in the photo are (back row from left): H. Pidgeon (leader), C. Attwood, E. Massey, R. Griffiths, I. Collins (secretary), S. Kerr, W. Griffiths, D. Clayton, C. Jones.
Middle row: L. Luxton, A. Bennison, L. Kerr, Captain Bicknell, J. Hayward, A. Beach, R. Kerr, A. Calder (instructor). Front row: M. Penman, G. Penman, T. McLauchan, M. Reid, D. Attwood Absent: L. Baughan, H. Beavan, J. Ford, S. Reid, A. Argyle, R. Argyle.
An odd way of sizing things By Kathleen Stringer
R
ecently I began to look at men’s shirts as I try to increase and improve a wardrobe. I was confused for a while about the sizing of shirts. Used to the familiar S, OS, M etc pattern, this fitting shirts according to neck size seemed a bit odd to me. What happened, I asked, if you were skinny but had a fat neck or vice versa, what was the idea behind it? If I had thought about it I should have known, but this collar told me the answer at last. While ladies’ clothes had frilly collars which could be removed when they got dirty, men had detachable collars, and, in some instances, cuffs. It was much easier to replace a collar than wash and iron a cotton or linen shirt. Having a collar therefore increased the life of a shirt, as washing was quite harsh on fabrics. These collarless shirts were loose fitting (excess fabric could
be swallowed up by braces, belts and ties) and had low rounded necks, which many people today call “grandpa style”. The only part of the shirt that really needed to fit well was that part which people saw – the collar, hence the importance of neck size. As with most things there were a variety of fabrics and styles used. While originally starched cotton was used, later cellulose (like photographic negatives) was employed to make cheap but, I would imagine, uncomfortable collars. Along with their collars, which were stored in a collar box or even in presses, men required buttons and studs to fasten the collars. It must have been a fiddly process getting dressed in the morning, but nothing as complicated as what the womenfolk had to endure. While women no doubt appreciated the laboursaving collars, men were not so keen and collared shirts began to be manufactured in the early 1920s, although some men
preferred their old-style collar. To assist the laundress in the family, who now had to deal with a whole garment, men began to wear colours that would hide the dirt (so that they still wouldn’t have to change them every day). While colours and patterns are A detachable men’s shirt collar. quite acceptable to us today and are certainly more versatile than a single colour, to our grandparents these types of shirt spoke volumes. As a rule, the darker or more patterned the shirt was, the more menial the position the wearer held. For example blue collar workers wore blue as that was the darkest colour cotton manufacturers had in their palate. It seems odd today that often the most expensive shirts are the very ones our grandparents would be unhappy to be seen in. We may have come a long way in embracing colours and patterns in our men’s attire, but one thing remains and that is the importance of the size of one’s collar.
A collar box from the Ashburton Museum’s collection.
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
■ MOTOR RACING
Ashburton Guardian 17
In brief
Bailie right on the pace
Bailie Perriton going full throttle at the Queensland raceway in the third round of the Australian Ninja FX300 Cup series. PHOTO LEE CALDWELL
Williamson in top form Making predictions can be a fraught, and expensive, business. You can get bitten sharply when it goes wrong. Like the Spanish football fans who assumed they’d arrive in samba land in time for their defending champion countrymen’s march through the knockout stage of the World Cup only to pass their plane going the other way. But when you look at Kane Williamson you imagine 11 more test hundreds to overtake Martin Crowe are comfortably within his reach. His 161 not out to push New Zealand to a formidable position by stumps in the third and deciding test against the West Indies was the highest of his seven test hundreds. It was his third this year, second in the series, and at stumps yesterday, of those with seven or more test tons, only Ross Taylor, Martin Crowe, Glenn Turner and Andrew Jones had a higher test average. - NZH
Punt going for gold
BY JONATHAN LEASK
JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Bailie Perriton had a good weekend on the bike in Queensland to consolidate his third place in the Australian Superbike FX 300 Cup. The Ashburton teenager finished third in all three championship races, to maintain third position after three of the six rounds. After a crash in the second round at Mallala a few weeks ago he was riding a loaned
machine while his own bike is undergoing repairs, and had to learn the new track, but showed his class to never be out of the leading pack. During practice and qualifying he was soon matching the pace of the top riders and led qualifying for over half the session until a red flag allowed the riders to regroup and was edged into third. However, a technical issue had him fitted with the wrong tyres and he was excluded from
the qualifying result, meaning he had to start at the back of the field on Saturday. He fought back to fifth place in race one, followed by a third and fourth placing to get himself back on the front row for the championship races on Sunday. Race one was unbelievably close; at one point the electronic timing had Perriton and two other riders in the lead position at the same time. Perriton came in third as se-
ries leader Brandon Demmery claimed the first of three chequered flags for the day with Jack Baker second. Race two and three were repeats as Perriton spent time on the front but ultimately finish in third while Kyle Buckley recorded back-to-back second places to remain in second overall. The 16-year-old will look to narrow the gap in round four at Winton Raceway in Victoria next month as he continues to show his talents.
■ RUGBY
Shield warm-up 1st XV on a roll BY JONATHAN LEASK
JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Coach Glenn Moore has stuck with a winning formula for the Ranfurly Shield warm-up game against Ellesmere in Ashburton tomorrow. Ashburton Trust Mid Canterbury will field a starting XV featuring 10 players from last year’s Meads Cup final victory over North Otago. Former Mid Canterbury representative Jon Sharp and former Northland Taniwha Scott Vessey form a new-look front row with stalwart Tukulua Tolu. Logan Bonnington, a reserve in the final, takes the place of retired Grant Polson and pairs with Andrew Smith at lock. Tavita Ula is on the blindside with new recruit Sam Houston given the start on the openside and Jon Dampney will captain the side from number eight. The newcomers in the backline are on the wings in Josh Walker and Brenton Connell. Heartland XV halfback Will McKenzie will resume his inside
back partnership with influential playmaker Murray Williams. Dwayne Burrows has been released by his club Taiaeri in Dunedin to slot in at centre outside Southbridge’s Peni Manumanuniwila, while Richard Catherwood returns at fullback. On the extended 11-man bench are several players hoping for a chance to push for a chance to play in next week’s Ranfurly Shield challenge in Pukekohe, while some are simply cover due to injury or unavailability. Of the extended Ranfurly Shield squad named last week, the experienced Davey Maw and Jimmy Carr are currently out of the country and Willie McGoon is recovering from injury. Moore will announce a reduced Ranfurly Shield squad following the match with Ellesmere. The sub-union showed how strong they will be when they took down South Canterbury last month 27-26. Ashburton Trust Mid Canterbury take on Ellesmere at 3pm at the Showgrounds tomorrow.
BY JONATHAN LEASK
JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Ashburton College continued their strong away form with a bonus point win over St Thomas in the Crusaders Secondary Schools’ rugby competition in Christchurch on Saturday. The 38-14 win was the side’s third win on the road, as well as a draw, and they are yet to win at home from four attempts. The bonus point win kept them in the hunt for the top eight and with three of their final five games at home will hope to change that, with all three against teams lower than them on the table. On Saturday College had the bonus point in the bag by halftime but fell away in the second half only adding a further two tries but were able to empty the bench to give everyone a good run against the bottom of the table side. There were two tries each for backs Malaki Cackaunit-
abua, Nete Caucau and Paul Mareko with two conversions each from Kieran Hunt and Sean McCormack. With three wins and a draw on the road so far this season, College will complete a stretch of three away games this weekend when the face Timaru Boys High School, coached by their former coach Shane Enright and featuring Mid Canterbury ex-pats Nathan McCloy and Tyler Blackburn, in Timaru. Timaru are coming off a strong 38-10 win over Waimea that has them sitting sixth, with Ashburton ninth. Christchurch Boys High School remain unbeaten on top of the table after a convincing 58-13 win over the defending champions and second placed Marlborough. Shirley held off Roncalli 22-19, St Bede’s were too strong for Lincoln 26-6, St Andrews beat Burnside 1513, Christ’s College slumped to a 3-6 loss at home to Rangiora and Nelson had the bye.
When Mark Hager writes down his team list for the big occasions, Anita Punt’s name will be among the first. The Wellington midfielder is in prime form, was arguably New Zealand’s best player at the recent World Cup at The Hague, and her expertise at the crucial penalty corner set piece provides the Black Sticks with a serious attacking threat. With 161 games behind her since her international debut five years ago, Punt, 26, looms as an influential figure if the Black Sticks are to go one better in Glasgow than their silver medal at Delhi in 2010. - NZH
Warriors travelling well With 10 rounds remaining in the NRL season and the race for finals positions heating up, the Warriors are finding ways to win without playing their best football. Sunday’s 30-20 victory over the high-flying Penrith Panthers was patchy, with the Warriors having led 12-0 early on before conceding 16 straight points. A second-half fightback saw them reclaim the lead before a strong defensive effort and a Shaun Johnson intercept try got them home. After knocking off the Brisbane Broncos last week, they’ve now beaten two top eight sides in successive weeks to record their sixth win in eight games, and continue their rise under coach Andrew McFadden. “You don’t have your perfect games all the time and we’re finding a way to win at the moment which is pleasing,” said McFadden. - NZH
Top eight for Paddon Hayden Paddon has finished a very credible eighth place overall in Rally Poland, his second World Rally Championship event with Hyundai Motorsport. Reigning world champion Sebastien Ogier won the event with teammate Andreas Mikkelsen of Norway in second. It was the first time Paddon and co-driver John Kennard had contested the Polish event, which hasn’t been an FIA World Rally Championship round since 2009. Paddon was happy with the performance improvements he and Kennard have been able to make on the Polish event, although admits his competitive nature always has him hoping for more. - HOL
Sport 18
Ashburton Guardian
Methven retain premier status For the second time this season Methven convincingly outclassed College B last night to remain in premier netball. In last night’s promotion-relegation match Methven raced out to a commanding 24-8 lead at halftime under the lights, and went on to win 46-20 to ensure they will finish the season in premier, and start there next season when netball heads inside the to-be-completed EA Networks centre. Staring down the barrel of slipping out of the top grade after playing in last year’s premier final, Methven went without a win in the second round of premier but pulled it together to topple College B, with their only other win this season coming over College B 51-13 in what was essentially a premier relegation match in round one. While Methven stayed up for the second round, College B dropped down to senior A but came out on top in their new grade in the second round, where a rule change from Mid Canterbury netball had the two sides meet in the promotionrelegation play-off rather than automatically swapping places. The third round, that will conclude with finals, begins on Saturday where Methven meets Hampstead A for a second successive week. United clash with Collegiate and College A square off with defending champions Celtic. After last night’s disappointment, College B start their campaign to be crowned senior A champions against Methven B.
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz
■ FOOTBALL
Return to form for Mid Canterbury By Jonathan Leask
Jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz
View or purchase photos online
After a lean few weekends several Mid Canterbury men’s sides came out on top in Mainland Football on Saturday. The best efforts came from two of the junior travelling sides, with both posting big wins over Coastal Spirit. Mid Canterbury 18th cleaned up Coastal Spirit 18A 5-1 in 18th grade division two, while in 15th grade division one Mid Canterbury had an 8-4 win over Coastal Spirit 15A. In division four Mid Canterbury Eastern claimed a 3-0 win over Universities while Methven were outgunned at home 2-4 by Parklands United. The Mid Canterbury Masters also snapped a four game losing streak with a 3-2 win over Cashmere Technical to sit in 11th place heading into the weekend’s final round of grading. On Sunday the Mid Canterbury women suffered a second consecutive defeat. They were beaten 2-1 by FC Twenty 11 to start the cup competition after winning the league despite a final round loss to Christchurch United – whom they meet again this Sunday – in the only two games they have lost all season.
guardianonline.co.nz
Mid Canterbury 18th’s Nick Campbell beats his marker to the header against Coastal Spirit at the Ashburton Domain on Saturday. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 280614-TM-110
■ SHOOTING
Road to Glasgow now in sharp focus By Jonathan Leask
Jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz
John Snowden is presented with messages of support from Lagmhor School from his daughter Lilian, 5. PHOTO JONATHAN LEASK 300614-JL-015
New Zealand fullbore rifle shooter John Snowden was admittedly nervous yesterday. It wasn’t the barrage of questions for the Lagmhor School children, it was that he was about to head off on the journey to defend a Commonwealth Games gold medal. “I am pretty nervous but I think most of that is just the anxiety about leaving and worrying about if I have forgotten to pack something or anything on the farm for the next six weeks,” Snowden said. “The nerves will settle down once I’m actually on the plane because then there isn’t really anything I can do about it.” Snowden and his family fly out for
London today to have a bit of time to acclimatise to the different time zone before he, and Mike Collings, will compete in the UK National shooting championships before relocating to Glasgow for the games. Snowden said that the shooting range, the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre in Carnoustie, was two hours out of Glasgow which would mean “we’ll be out of the way” for a more relaxed setting. However, shooters will be met with intense security standards that will see their rifles locked away in an armoury when they are not required for competition. They have three days of practice on the range but Snowden didn’t plan on being there every day, opting to take a day out to “clear his head” before the competition got underway.
As a defending Commonwealth Games gold medallist there is an air of pressure on the New Zealand shooters, to medal in either or both of the individual and pair. Snowden isn’t too concerned about the expectation. “You can’t really worry about the end result too much or get weighed down by everything that’s going on. Once you get on the range all that matters is the next shot and the result will take care of itself.” Snowden is one of two locals to compete at the Commonwealth Games with Hinds cyclist Lauren Ellis set to feature on the track and possibly the road race. Cyclist Hayden Roulston withdrew last week due to injury, Mark Jackman missed out on sevens selection as did bowler Sandra Keith for the Black Jacks.
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian 19
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
■ ASHBURTON RACES
In brief
Club hoping for top fields The inclement weather in May and June has resulted in the Ashburton Racing Club’s meeting this Friday being upgraded to Feature meeting status. High winds caused damage to the stands at Waimate so that one scheduled meeting was transferred and the other abandoned, while continual heavy rain in Christchurch forced a CJC meeting abandonment recently. To compensate industry stakeholders New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing allocated a new race to the Ashburton card and increased stakes to $152,500 for the day. Hopefully this will make for a profitable day for the local club. With many trainers reluctant to start on the very testing track at Riccarton, this is a limited opportunity to race for the good stakes on offer at this time of the year and the committee are expecting some very good fields for the day. Early indications are promis-
ing that some of the better calibre horses from the Otago region will travel and do battle with their Canterbury counterparts. Of course this season’s leading trainer Lisa Latta always has recruits from the North Island arm of her operation to take advantage of these opportunities and she is expected to have a strong representation. The locals will also have a hand to play though and the McKay, Hay and Champion/Murphy teams are each likely to have three or four likely candidates. The two open class races should attract good fields, especially the 1400m event where likely contenders for the $100,000 CJC Winter Cup sharpen up in preparation for this event in the next month. While rain is forecast during the week ahead, the track should provide even winter footing with all horses having their chance.
Targeting Guineas A Guineas campaign through the spring beckons the unbeaten Matamata two-year-old Caduceus. The Paul and Kris Shailer-trained Lucky Unicorn gelding won both of his starts this season, following a Waverley debut win with success in the Listed Champagne Stakes at Ellerslie in April. He spelled immediately after that 1600m win, but has been back in work with the Shailers for the past three weeks. “He’s ticking over nicely. He’ll probably trial at Te Teko (in August) and then head to the Hawke’s Bay Guineas (in early October), maybe with one race before then,” Paul Shailer said. - APNZ
Encouraging debut So You Think’s three-quarter brother Packing Chaparral turned in an encouraging performance at Matamata yesterday. The $800,000 Karaka yearling finished runner-up on debut for local trainers Ken and Bev Kelso. Ridden by Reese Jones, Packing Chaparral jumped well to take up the early running before trailing and stuck grimly to his task in the straight in testing Heavy 11 conditions. - APNZ
Lisa Latta is expected to bring a strong team to Ashburton. ODT PHOTO
M9 Christchurch dogs Today at Addington raceway
3 64676 Blickling Bridge 17.53 ......................A Joyce 6 1.50pm SHIRLEY VET SPRINT HEAT 5 C1q, 295m 9 77768 Homebush Lucifer nwtd ............J McInerney 4 76467 Quattro 17.66 ............................ M Robinson 1 56742 Car Bootle 17.62 ....................... M Robinson 10 878 Botany Bazz nwtd .....................J McInerney 5 83213 Smash Rosie 17.53......................... M Grant 2 56457 Goldstar Bomber 17.64 S & ............B Evans 9 2.46pm COALGATE TAVERN STAKES C1, 520m 6 76843 Zulu Deb nwtd M & ...........................Jopson 3 36384 Smoking Marley 17.61 ..............A Bradshaw 1 38556 Cawbourne Cruze nwtd .................. M Grant 7 86F74 Hyperparadise nwtd S & .................B Evans 4 67543 Turbo Tundra 17.57 ......................... M Grant 2 45775 Shadow Baxter 30.96................J McInerney 8 22221 Time Slayer 17.54 M & ........................ Smith 5 74835 Home Truth 17.32...........................G Cleeve 1 12.10pm (NZT) SHIRLEY VET CLINIC SPRINT HEAT 3 14674 Goldstar Junior nwtd S & ................B Evans 9 54878 Line Honours nwtd .........................G Cleeve 6 2111 Eckles 17.29 .......................................A Lee 1 C1q, 295m 4 33656 Wagon Wheel 30.58 M & ..................Jopson 7 75268 Homebush Sarah 17.64 ............J McInerney 1 66128 Goldstar Bridie 17.67 S & ...............B Evans 10 66588 Ohoka Strika 17.90 ...................... L Waretini 5 78761 Girl Magic 30.65 H & ...........................Taylor 2 55476 Judith Mary 17.52 ..................... R Cockburn 4 1.10pm (NZT) SHIRLEY VET CLINIC SPRINT HEAT 8 21222 Hareeba Time 17.88 ..................D Stapleton 6 85652 Scotsome Power 30.99 M &..............Jopson 9 75877 Celosia 18.00 ....................................M Flipp 3 54673 Slingo 17.75 .............................. M Robinson 4 C1q, 295m 7 42217 He’s A Jessie 30.76 .....................C Roberts 4 18682 Homebush Haven 17.44 ...........J McInerney 1 18152 Mighty Twist 17.62 W & ..................... Nissen 10 28887 Summer Love 17.53 .........................A Joyce 8 64727 Flip Flippa 31.10 L & .......................... Wales 5 43431 Know Magic 17.38 .........................G Cleeve 2 x8443 Jet Even 17.62 .............................A Williams 7 2.10pm GARDEN CITY CHEM-DRY STKS C1, 520m 9 85748 Opawa Hally 30.96 L & ...................... Wales 6 76525 Hooray For Hazel 17.56 M & ............... Smith 3 21325 Sleeper Agent 17.84 .................A Bradshaw 1 18744 Voussoir 30.78 H & .............................Taylor 10 77778 Court The Belle 31.46 L &.................. Wales 7 25256 Smash Easy 17.65 .......................... M Grant 4 14262 Blazing Hot 17.81.......................D Stapleton 2 85168 Speight’s Kid 30.94 ....................... I Fensom 10 3.02pm SHIRLEY VET SPRINT HEAT 6 C1q, 295m 8 55143 Trumped Up 17.55 M & .....................Jopson 5 44817 Tai Baxter nwtd .........................J McInerney 3 16445 Come On Dolly 30.98.............M K Dempsey 1 24162 Botany Zenvo 17.60 ..................J McInerney 9 75877 Celosia 18.00 ....................................M Flipp 6 75842 Homebush Bruno 17.75 ............J McInerney 4 66x11 Chloe’s Prodigy nwtd ...................C Roberts 2 5x566 Saddleback Patch 17.64 ..............A Williams 10 46868 Speedy Swede nwtd L & .................... Wales 7 56241 Waxeye’s Big Kid 18.07................. I Fensom 5 18666 Holivia Lass 30.71 M & .....................Jopson 3 73624 Mop Head 17.76 ........................ D T Barnes 8 72432 Wandy Feather 17.39 ...................... M Grant 6 466F2 Know Solution 30.99 .................... L Waretini 2 12.30pm SHIRLEY VET SPRINT HEAT 2 C1q, 295m 4 18676 Goldstar Chyna nwtd S & ................B Evans 9 75877 Celosia 18.00 ....................................M Flipp 7 35334 Mr. November nwtd ....................D Stapleton 1 88644 Another Fantasy nwtd ...............J McInerney 5 x1775 Momma Rae 17.24 ...........................M Flipp 10 77578 Cawbourne Clock 17.55 M & .............. Smith 8 65323 Opawa Pearl 30.98 L & ...................... Wales 2 68775 Homebush Cruden nwtd ...........J McInerney 6 48574 Homebush Saxon 17.62 ...........J McInerney 9 85748 Opawa Hally 30.96 L & ...................... Wales 3 25382 Gold Vipa 17.62 S &........................B Evans 5 1.30pm (NZT) SPEIGHT’S STAKES C1, 520m 7 43722 Que Tee Chicks 17.32 M & ...............Jopson 10 77778 Court The Belle 31.46 L & .................. Wales 4 35x36 Red Eye Max 18.01 .................. R Cockburn 1 78753 Culvie Sprite 30.63 H &.......................Taylor 8 1 Above All 17.26 ...................................A Lee 5 52736 Archie’s Time 17.81 M & ...................Jopson 2 54255 Opawa Gavin 30.92 L & ..................... Wales 8 2.27pm SUPER PETS SPRINT C0, 295m 9 54878 Line Honours nwtd .........................G Cleeve 6 13 About Town 17.45 ...............................A Lee 3 38221 Goldstar Rosie 31.16 S & ...............B Evans 10 87x87 Valldemossa 17.52............................M Flipp 1 54622 Botany John nwtd .....................J McInerney 7 45856 Opawa Laz 17.61 L &......................... Wales 4 45381 Flying Amelia 30.57 W & ................... Nissen 2 877 Effie Awards nwtd .....................J McInerney 11 3.21pm SHIRLEY VET SPRINT HEAT 7 C1q, 295m 8 67245 Abogado 17.32..................................M Flipp 5 66F44 True Blue Style 31.03 .............M K Dempsey 3 68637 Homebush Ted nwtd .................J McInerney 1 747x5 Starburst Hannah 17.56 .................. M Grant 9 54878 Line Honours nwtd .........................G Cleeve 6 42686 Toddy’s A Flyer nwtd ....................C Roberts 4 57676 Botany Chris nwtd .....................J McInerney 2 188 Cabrera 17.70 ...................................M Flipp 10 78758 Uno Nosey 17.86 .............................A Joyce 7 44754 Archie’s Comet nwtd M & ..................Jopson 5 4467 Homebush Misha nwtd .............J McInerney 3 54272 Not So Cute 17.58 .....................D Stapleton 3 12.50pm SHIRLEY VET SPRINT HEAT 3 C1q, 295m 8 88567 Miss Selfies 30.90 .....................J McInerney 6 65548 Homebush Happy nwtd .............J McInerney 4 132 Mr. Kegan 17.70 ........................A Bradshaw 9 85748 Opawa Hally 30.96 L & ...................... Wales 7 853 Homebush Ninja nwtd ...............J McInerney 1 63538 Homebush Vicks nwtd ...............J McInerney 5 37638 Lola Baxter 17.73 ......................J McInerney 8 7 Botany Win nwtd .......................J McInerney 2 25323 She’s Smashing 17.62 ......................M Flipp 10 77778 Court The Belle 31.46 L &.................. Wales 6 32725 Petra Haka nwtd........................J McInerney Christchurch Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Addington Raceway Meeting Date: 01 Jul 2014 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12
M10
7 8 9 10
66686 New York Affair 18.08 .......................A Joyce 31764 Memphis Girl 17.73 S & ..................B Evans 54878 Line Honours nwtd .........................G Cleeve 46868 Speedy Swede nwtd L & .................... Wales 12 3.37pm SHIRLEY VET CLINIC SPRINT HEAT 8 C1q, 295m 1 58757 Bo’s Business 17.90........................ M Grant 2 13574 Another Plane 17.71 .................J McInerney 3 32112 Know Mayhem 17.42 .....................G Cleeve 4 62211 Tony’s Choice 17.54 ...................D Stapleton 5 23735 Bizarro 17.59 S & ............................B Evans 6 11484 Ollie Baxter 17.60 .....................J McInerney 7 84556 Ohoka Hope 17.70 ....................... L Waretini 8 187 Laredo 17.48 .....................................M Flipp 9 75877 Celosia 18.00 ....................................M Flipp 10 78758 Uno Nosey 17.86 .............................A Joyce SELECTIONS Race 1: Know Magic, Trumped Up, Goldstar Bridie, Slingo Race 2: Gold Vipa, About Town, Another Fantasy, Archie’s Time Race 3: Time Slayer, She’s Smashing, Smash Rosie Race 4: Mighty Twist, Sleeper Agent, Jet Even, Wandy Feather Race 5: Flying Amelia, Culvie Sprite, Goldstar Rosie Race 6: Eckles, Hareeba Time, Car Bootle, Turbo Tundra Race 7: Chloe’s Prodigy, Opawa Pearl, Know Solution Race 8: Botany John, Homebush Ninja, Homebush Ted Race 9: He’s A Jessie, Girl Magic, Scotsome Power Race 10: Above All, Botany Zenvo, Que Tee Chicks, Mop Head Race 11: Not So Cute, Mr. Kegan, Starburst Hannah, Cabrera Race 12: Know Mayhem, Tony’s Choice, Bo’s Business LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Otago dogs
Today at Forbury Park Raceway
Otago Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Forbury Park 3 12.40pm BROCKLEBANKS DRY CLEANERS STKS Raceway Meeting Date: 01 Jul 2014 NZ Meeting num- C1, 545m ber: 10 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 1 67613 Opawa Michelle nwtd L &................... Wales 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 2 47558 Moon And Sea 34.08 .........................J Allen 10, 11 and 12 3 73884 Sailors Collar nwtd .........................J Guthrie 1 12.01pm (NZT) BRIAN BAGLEY DRIVER LICENS- 4 34677 Noggin 32.74......................................J Allen 5 85753 Shalana Star 32.81 ...........................J Dunn ING SPRINT C0, 310m 6 25233 Pukeko Prowler nwtd .....................B Healey 1 55752 Celtic Hound nwtd .......................R Hamilton 7 11612 Soumillon 32.61 ................................J Dunn 2 47586 Master At Arms nwtd......................J Guthrie 8 47563 Tanto’s Whisper 33.68 ....................J Guthrie 3 2 Rangitata Raider nwtd ...............D Stapleton 9 41128 Jessie Surfs nwtd .........................C Roberts 4 77x87 Burno nwtd P & ............................. B Conner 5 68468 Gladys Emmanuel nwtd M &.................J Hill 10 46555 Calm Spirit 33.00 ...............................J Allen 6 37734 Marlene’s Terra nwtd C & ................... Fagan 4 1.01pm BRAMWELL SCAFFOLDING STKS C2, 545m 7 54877 Lady Mui nwtd S & ..........................B Evans 1 41642 Cover To Cover 32.74.................D Stapleton 8 3 Know Knowing nwtd .......................G Cleeve 2 56335 Mr. Barry nwtd .................................J Goode 9 56 Archie’s Plan nwtd S & ....................B Evans 3 66848 Jibbajabba Jewel 33.38................C Roberts 10 6687x Archie’s Indy nwtd ......................D Stapleton 4 73865 Botany Comet 33.22 .................J McInerney 2 12.21pm HAPPY BIRTHDAY RONAKI BOYS SPRINT 5 22221 Know Danger nwtd.........................G Cleeve 6 1F512 Jinja Turtle nwtd J & ........................D Fahey C0, 310m 7 23731 Thrilling James nwtd P & .............. B Conner 1 58 Sonny Will nwtd......................... M Robinson 8 42616 Token Kay nwtd J &.........................D Fahey 2 43541 Goldstar Deejay nwtd S & ...............B Evans 9 76436 Opawa Bro 32.73 L & ......................... Wales 3 678x Lemaquis Willow nwtd M & ...................J Hill 4 36 Maudie’s Terra nwtd C & .................... Fagan 10 64587 Blushing Belle 33.50 L & .................... Wales 5 77 Pee Cee Plod nwtd M & ........................J Hill 5 1.21pm ROOFING SOLUTIONS SPRINT C1, 310m 6 2 Giganaire nwtd S & .........................B Evans 1 45314 Harpic 18.56......................................J Dunn 7 Cawbourne Muscle nwtd..............C Roberts 2 26873 Millie’s Boy nwtd ..........................R Hamilton 8 22641 Homebush Errol nwtd ...............J McInerney 3 68876 Castle Eden nwtd M & ..........................J Hill 9 58766 Ozarks Daughter nwtd ...................J Guthrie 4 86784 San Sebastian 18.57..........................J Allen 10 68 Know Laughing nwtd......................G Cleeve 5 45473 Another Cover 19.02 .................J McInerney
1 24445 Know Security nwtd .......................G Cleeve 6 44416 Mitchell Dean 18.81 M & .......................J Hill 8 36588 Angelic Star 18.47.............................J Dunn 2 76266 Homebush Violet 33.51 .............J McInerney 7 43451 Token Ray nwtd L & ........................... Wales 9 21812 Opawa Amy nwtd J & ......................D Fahey 3 88547 Bone Nerd nwtd .........................D Stapleton 10 11866 Shez Keen 18.70...............................S Keen 8 85443 Rockwood Archie nwtd...............D Stapleton 4 14856 Pukeko Thunder 32.80 ...................B Healey 11 3.10pm OTAGO DAILY TIMES SPRINT C4, 310m 9 76816 Thiago 18.85 ..............................D Stapleton 5 11123 Know Certainty 32.48.....................G Cleeve 10 23525 Blue Hobo nwtd.................................J Dunn 1 17654 Dillmanstown 18.63...........................J Dunn 6 56464 Idol Girl 32.81 J & ...........................D Fahey 6 1.41pm SPEEDPRINT SHOP SPRINT C2, 310m 2 66827 Two Ways 18.48 S & .......................B Evans 7 54121 Opawa Albie 33.07 .......................C Roberts 1 31111 Rick’s Terra 18.50 C & ........................ Fagan 3 21838 Homebush Kelso 18.55 .............J McInerney 8 32257 Rob’s Mate 32.55 M & ...........................J Hill 2 65661 Opawa Hog 18.41 L & ........................ Wales 4 85328 Homebush Churro 18.64 ...........J McInerney 9 75687 Opawa Style 32.98 L & ...................... Wales 3 62411 Blue Review 18.38 J & ....................D Fahey 5 78268 Another Groom 18.95 ...............J McInerney 4 65611 Pedro Force nwtd S & .....................B Evans 10 11866 Shez Keen 33.04...............................S Keen 6 48x88 Caboul nwtd S & .............................B Evans 5 46223 Mamalulu 18.86 C & .......................... Fagan 9 2.35pm ROOFING SOLUTIONS STKS C4/5, 545m 7 74372 Star Dreamer 18.61 C & .................... Fagan 1 4261F Thrilling Marty 32.93 P & .............. B Conner 6 68261 Homebush Tiare nwtd ...............J McInerney 8 17573 Team Dream 18.50 C & ..................... Fagan 2 23885 Punch On Jaime 33.62 .............J McInerney Emergencies: 7 x7616 Cawbourne Bomber nwtd ............C Roberts 3 13465 Finn McMissile 32.35 ......................L Philips 8 54671 Opawa Lucky nwtd L & ...................... Wales 9 74376 Opawa Legs 18.46 .....................D Stapleton 4 44517 What I Like 32.78 ......................J McInerney 10 83686 Botany Jessie 18.56..................J McInerney 9 21572 Vienna 18.60 ..............................D Stapleton 5 22826 Opawa Rapid 33.08 L & ..................... Wales 12 3.28pm RACING AGAIN TUESDAY 15TH JULY 10 57852 Yaldhurst Edward 18.88 ............J McInerney 7 2.01pm ST KILDA VETERINARY CENTRE SPRINT 6 53713 Opawa Jed nwtd L & .......................... Wales DASH C5, 310m 7 34776 No Undies Sundy 32.35 ............J McInerney C3, 310m 1 51813 Cawbourne Queen 18.22 .............C Roberts 8 12888 Wild Grove 32.73 .........................C Roberts 1 57374 Waimak Dave nwtd ...................J McInerney 2 24722 Sophie’s Terra 18.38 C & ................... Fagan 9 11161 Know Ambition 32.72 .....................G Cleeve 2 13634 Jack’s A Jewel nwtd .....................C Roberts 3 38437 Pearl’s Boy 18.51 ...........................G Cleeve 10 63564 Brighton Bullet nwtd J & ..................D Fahey 3 28211 Broken Pedro nwtd S & ...................B Evans 4 23441 Fireman’s Legacy 18.82 ....................J Dunn 4 27751 Another Another 18.94 ..............J McInerney 10 2.53pm OTAGO SILK STOCKINGS SPRINT R/A, 310m 5 38328 Iona Haka 18.48........................J McInerney 1 21124 Abound 18.60................................R Adcock 5 88522 Botany Prancer nwtd .................J McInerney 6 55717 Another Jewel 18.85 .................J McInerney 2 32156 Andrea nwtd ..................................R Adcock 6 18x72 Opawa Idol nwtd L & .......................... Wales 7 55331 Oscar Tuivasa 18.10........................L Philips 3 45673 Opawa Stella nwtd L & ....................... Wales 7 75453 Bellwave nwtd ............................D Stapleton 8 32313 Tepirita Charger 18.55 ......................J Dunn 4 41118 Jinja Ruby nwtd J & ........................D Fahey 8 14243 Bigtime Tip nwtd.........................D Stapleton 9 23243 Keramus 18.51 ...............................G Cleeve 5 52567 Adroit nwtd ....................................R Adcock 10 53362 Quedrago 18.53 C & .......................... Fagan 9 88887 Emily Patrick 18.75 ....................D Stapleton 6 52764 Sprinkles 18.58 .........................J McInerney LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd 10 37261 McJopson nwtd S & ........................B Evans 8 2.18pm GREEN ISLAND BARBER STKS C2/3, 545m 7 28353 Wee Terra 18.54 C & .......................... Fagan - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Fifa World Cup 2014 20 Ashburton Guardian
In brief
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■ PENALTY SHOOTOUT
Ramadan off limits Algeria coach Vahid Halilhodzic has turned on reporters repeatedly asking whether his players are observing Ramadan on the eve of their World Cup clash with Germany. Germany take on the Algerians in Porto Alegre tHis morning in their last 16 clash, but repeated questions about the Muslim month of fasting drew the coach’s wrath. “Stop asking me about Ramadan or I will get up and leave,” fumed the Bosnia-born Halilhodzic as Ramadan started on Saturday. “When you ask the question, you lack respect and I’d like you to focus on the football and nothing else.” - AFP
Van Gaal ‘the best’ Dutch centurion Dirk Kuyt hailed Louis van Gaal as the most tactically adept coach in the game after he masterminded the comeback against Mexico that saw the Netherlands into the World Cup quarter-finals. Kuyt played in three positions throughout the 90 minutes on his 100th appearance for his country. He started in an unfamiliar role at left-back before moving to right-back and eventually up front as the Netherlands played catch up after Giovani dos Santos had scored for Mexico. “He’s maybe the best tactically there is in the world,” said the 33-year-old former Liverpool striker who is now with Fenerbahce. “It doesn’t matter what system we are playing the players know exactly what to do. 15 minutes before the end of the game he decided to put an extra striker to play longer balls and looks for second balls and we managed to score a goal so his tactics were once again spot on.” - AFP
Eight die in Colombia Eight people have died in Bogota during celebrations of Colombia’s 2-0 World Cup victory over Uruguay, Mayor Gustavo Petro says. “The result of the celebration in Bogota of (the) match is very bad ... Eight people died in hospitals,” Petro said in a statement posted on his Twitter account. On Sunday night a 25-year-old woman was hit and killed by a stray bullet in Bosa, a residential section of Bogota, but details on the other fatalities were unavailable. After the deaths of nine people in Bogota following Colombia’s first World Cup game, a 3-0 win over Greece on June 14, local authorities implemented a series of measures to try and avoid violent acts. The measures, including a “dry law” prohibiting the purchase, sale and consumption of alcohol, were successful after Colombia’s second and third group matches when no fatalities were reported. Colombia’s win against Uruguay put them through to quarter-finals where they will face hosts Brazil in Fortaleza on July 5. - EFE
AY TOD
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Dutch, Costa Rica advance By Justin Davis Wesley Sneijder and KlaasJan Huntelaar led a late Dutch fightback to sink Mexico and reach the World Cup quarterfinals as Costa Rica advanced with a dramatic penalty shootout win over Greece. A controversial injury time penalty won by Arjen Robben saw Holland snatch a 2-1 victory over Mexico in Forataleza before the Central American minnows defeated Greece 5-3 on penalties in Recife to reach the last eight for the first time. Bayern Munich star Robben, who is often accused of going to ground too easily, tumbled to the turf in injury time after a tackle by Mexico’s Rafael Marquez. Portuguese referee Pedro Proenca pointed to the spot and Klaas Jan Huntelaar stepped up to bury the winning penalty. It came just moments after Sneijder had scored an 88thminute equaliser to cancel out Giovani dos Santos’s superb goal for Mexico. The epic finale settled a second round battle played in furnace-like conditions at Fortaleza’s Castelao Stadium. Mexico coach Miguel Herrera lashed out at referee Proenca for awarding the penalty. “The determining factor was the man with the whistle. He put us out of the World Cup,” Herrera said. “At the very least they can look at this and this referee ought to be going home like us.” Robben however insisted Proenca had been right to award the penalty, telling Dutch broadcaster NOS: “I was fouled.” But Robben did admit to a dive in an unsuccessful attempt to win a penalty earlier in the first half. “I really have to say and at the same time apologise in the first half I took a dive and I really shouldn’t do that,” he said. “That was a stupid, stupid thing to do but sometimes you’re expecting to be struck and then they pull their leg away at the last minute.” The Dutch fightback left Mexico’s players in tears as their last 16 jinx struck again. Mexico have now lost in the second round in six consecu-
Costa Rica’s Michael Umana, (left), scores on Greece’s keeper Orestis Karnezis during an extra time shootout giving Costa Rica a 5-3 victory at the World Cup. AP PHOTO
tive World Cup appearances, and had been just minutes away from a first quarter-final since 1986. The match saw three-minute cooling breaks used for the first time in World Cup history as pitch-side temperatures hit 39C. Dutch coach Louis van Gaal praised his team for not wilting as they chased an equaliser in punishing conditions. “The players showed they had faith and belief until the very end,” said Van Gaal. “The humidity was not in our favour so when you see that until the very last minute we were fresher and fitter than the Mexicans that is a big compliment to my players.”
Holland now face Costa Rica in Salvador on Sunday after the Central Americans defeated Greece. Costa Rica goalkeeper Keylor Navas was the hero, saving Greece’s fourth penalty from Fanis Gekas before Michael Umana stepped up to convert the winning spot-kick for “Los Ticos.” A lacklustre game at the Pernambuco Arena saw Costa Rica take the lead on 52 minutes through captain Bryan Ruiz. Christian Bolanos picked out Ruiz on the edge of the area, and the 28-year-old striker coolly placed his finish in the bottom corner past a static Orestis Karnezis.
BELGIUM
ARGENTINA vs
Costa Rica, the surprise package of the World Cup so far after winning Group D ahead of Uruguay, Italy and England, looked to have Greece’s measure. But the dismissal of Costa Rica’s Oscar Duarte for a tackle on Jose Holebas swung the game back towards the Greeks. Costa Rica appeared to have survived the onslaught but with just seconds to go, Navas could only parry a shot from Theofanis Gekas, and Sokratis Papastathopoulos was on hand to sweep home the equaliser. Both sides created chances in extra time, but were unable to find a way through, leading to the shoot-out lottery. - AFP
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Ashburton Guardian 21
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
■ CUP STRESS
In brief
Brazil fan smashes TV, video goes viral Ah, World Cup penalty shootouts. The stress. The anguish. The joy. The mad dash to find somewhere else to watch the final minutes after you smash your flat-screen TV. That, at least, was the experience of Brazilian fan Rafael Gambarim, who was so overcome with emotion while watching the host nation’s penalty shootout against Chile on that he smashed his own television set. A video of his outburst has been shared 34,000 times on Facebook and been viewed more than 36,000 times on YouTube.
It shows Gambarim and two cousins embracing and leaping with joy as Brazil’s Julio Cesar saves a penalty by Chile’s Alexis Sanchez after their round of 16 match ended in a 1-1 draw after extra time. Gambarim appears to kiss and embrace the TV as it shows images of the Brazilian keeper. Then the shot turns to Sanchez, and Gambarim smacks him in the face - shattering his screen and leaving the Chilean forward’s image frozen in place, a spiderweb of illuminated shards crackling across it.
“I was annoyed because he scored (Chile’s first half) goal against Brazil, and when he missed, I was elated. When they showed him I said ‘Take that boy!’“ Gambarim told news portal G1. “There was a lot of emotion at the time.” Brazil won 3-2 on penalties to go through to the quarter-finals against Colombia. Gambarim said he planned to buy a new TV before then. The video is at www.youtube.com/watch?v%0FpGV_ nU6927Q. - AFP
Rafael Gambarim
AT A GLANCE: The Netherlands beat Mexico 2-1 and Costa Rica beat Greece 5-3 on penalties after a 1-1 draw. PLAYER OF THE DAY: Costa Rica goalkeeper Keylor Navas. Navas blocked a string of shots and was equally impressive in the two 15-minute periods of extra time before pulling off a superb one-handed save to deny Greece’s Theofanis Gekas’ spot kick during the penalty shoot-out. TALKING POINT: Arjen Robben’s controversial injury-time penalty that gave the Netherlands their last-gasp win against Mexico. Robben admitted to a dive in an unsuccessful attempt to win a penalty during the first half. QUOTE OF THE DAY: “To everyone back home and out on the streets this is for you. The people love football and they deserve this. We’re ambitious, we want to grow and develop and God willing we will go on in this tournament.” - Costa Rica’s manager Jorge Luis Pinto. - AAP
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ROUND OF 16 RESULTS MONDAY 30 JUNE
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Sport 22 Ashburton Guardian
RESULTS ■■ Bridge Ashburton Bridge Club June 27 Monday Evening – Duplicate N/S 1 M Hanrahan and A van Dyk, 2 A Gilbert and L Leadley, 3 J Browne and J Lovett. E/W 1 A Gray and P Scott, 2 F Williamson and L Adams, 3 O and J Hooper Tuesday Evening – 3 round Duplicate. Different partner each round N/S 1 M Stowell and P Fergus, 2 V Ferrier and A Wright, 3 R Brownlie and J Penney E/W 1 M de Jong and W Kolkman, 2 L Rose and J Rooney, 3 T Small and M Kolkman Wednesday Afternoon – 2 Round Duplicate 1 M Buckland and T Downward, 2 S Rosevear and J Fechney, 3 K Robb and R Kyle, 4 M Stowell and R Brownlie Thursday Evening – Smith Trophy. N/S 1 B Smith and Pauline Fergus, 2 W Kolkman and A Rooney, 3 E Lattimore and A Blain. E/W 1 R McLaughlin and K Robb 2 A Maude and J Irwin, 3 J Fechney and M Small
■■ Cycling Development Cyclists June 29 Relay teams and 200m Team Sprint. 16km Mixed Team relay 1st Zac Bartlett, 10m 10s. Jake Strachan 7m 58s. James Skinner 7m 14s. James Skinner 7m 19s. Total 32m 41s. 2nd Ella Skinner 10m 25s. Madison Clark 9m 44s. Ethan Titheridge 8m 09s. Ryan Jackson 7m 44s. Total 36m 02s. 3rd Briar Clark 12m 20s. Luke Skinner 8m 09s. Oliver Davidson 7m 26s. Bella Roulston 8m 12s. Total 36m 07s. Mixed Teams 200m Sprint. 1st. Ella Skinner, Madison Clark, Ethan Titheridge, Ryan Jackson 42.61sec 2nd Zac Bartlett, Jake Strachan, James Skinner 44.41sec. 3rd Briar Clark, Luke Skinner, Oliver Davidson, Bella Roulston, 46.94sec. Great weather with 11 development riders.
Mid Canterbury Social Wheelers 23 starters, 14km out and back Fords Road June 28 1st Luke Skinner CT. 27m 30s. HT. Go. RT. 27m 30s. 2nd.Andy Skinner CT. 27m 31s. HT. Go. RT. 27m 31s. 3rd Ryan Jackson CT. 30m 00s. HT. 1.00m. RT. 29m 00s. 4th Brent Hudson CT. 30m 12s. HT. 3.15m. RT.26m 57s. 5th. Janette Hooper CT. 30m 14s. HT. 3.15m. RT. 26m 59s. 6th. Liz Wylie CT. 30m 15s. HT. 3.15m. RT. 27m 00s. 7th. James Skinner CT. 31m 06s. HT. 5.45m. RT. 25m 21s. 8th. Roger Wilson CT. 31m 07s. HT. 5.45m. RT. 25m 22s. 9th. Brian Ellis CT. 31m 07s. HT. 5.45m. RT. 25m 22s. 10th. Bill Hood. CT. 31m 08s. HT. 5.45m. RT. 25m 23s. 11th. Kristine Marriott CT. 31.m 15s. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 15s. 12th. Ross Templeton F/T. CT 31m 15s. HT. 10.00m. RT. 21m 15s. 13th. Peter Wood CT. 31m 16s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 06s. 14th. Kevin Hurley CT. 31m 16s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 06s. 15th. Rob Hooper 2f/t. CT. 31m 16s. HT. 10.00m. RT. 21m 16s. 16th. Dave Shurrock CT. 31m 16s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 06s. 17th Paul Houston CT. 31m 17s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 07s. 18th. Tonee Hurley CT. 31m 17s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 07s. 19th. Richard Kirwan 3f/t. CT. 31m 17s. HT. 10.00m. RT. 21m 17s. 20th Kathy Askin CT. 31m 17s. HT. 8.10m. RT. 23m 07s. 21st. Martin Hyde CT. 31m 18s. HT. 9. 00m RT. 22m 18s. 22nd. Mark Smitheram CT. 31m 18s. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 18s. 23rd. Alan Cox CT. 33m 11s. HT. 1.00m. RT. 32m 11s.
■■ Golf Walmart NW Arkansas Championship Final round scores from LPGA Tour event, the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship yesterday (par-71). 201: Stacy Lewis (USA) 70 66 65 202: Lydia Ko (NZL) 69 68 65, Angela Stanford (USA) 68 67 67, Cristie Kerr (USA) 69 66 67 203: Ryu So-Yeon (KOR) 67 67 69 204: Suzann Pettersen (NOR) 68 67 69, Chella Choi (KOR) 70 65 69 205: Julieta Granada (PAR) 72 68 65, Karine Icher (FRA) 72 65 68, Michelle Wie (USA) 66 66 73, Mina Harigae (USA) 70 66 69, Jennifer Rosales (PHI) 67 71 67, Lee Mee-Na (KOR) 70 70 65, Lee Mi-Hyang (KOR) 71 65 69 206: Park In-Bee (KOR) 69 69 68, Alejandra Llaneza (MEX) 66 70 70, Park HeeYoung (KOR) 69 70 67, Choi Na-Yeon (KOR) 68 69 69
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
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Aorangi South Canterbury Golf Women’s Weekend Pennants June 29 South Zone (at Waimate): Waimate 10 Temuka 2, North Otago 11 Gleniti 2 1, Pleasant Point 2 6 Maungati 6, St Andrews 10 Timaru 2 North Zone (at Ashburton): Geraldine 7.5 Ashburton 4.5, Fairlie 10 Gleniti 1 2, Methven 7.5 Tinwald 4.5, Pleasant Point 1 Bye
Aorangi South Canterbury Golf Women Silver Pennants Final June 28 Mayfield names first Jan Glucas beat Jenny Kellahan 3/2 Betty Wilson beat Colleen Gibbs 3/2 Judy Webb beat Natalie Rix 1 up Glenys Carr beat Shona Bensemann 3/2 Clucas & Wilson beat Kellahan & Gibbs 3/2 Webb & Carr beat Rix & Bensemann 4/3 Win to Mayfield 6 - 0
Ashburton Golf Club June 28 The finals of the President’s Trophy and Plate were played on Saturday with the following results: President’s Trophy: Daniel Green, Plate Ray Lambert. In the stableford round top scorer was Miti Daniel with 40pts. Other good scores were Jamie Stone 39, Greig Sparrow 38, Jordan Green 36, Dave Hewitt and Tony Bennett 35, Bo Houston and Adrian Hopwood 34. Nearest Pins: Robbies Bar & Bistro: Paul Greer, Braided Rivers: Noel Sutton, Rothburys Insurance: Tony Bennett, Netherby Meats: Bo Houston, Charming Thai Restaurant (Longest Putt #9) George Brown. Twos: Tony Bennett, Noel Sutton and Ivan Blain Nett Eagles:#6; Birdy Jackpot: #18
Ashburton Golf Club Women’s Section, June 24 Results of LGU, Rnd 2 Tucker Salver, Rnd 3 Smallbone Trophy, Rnd 2 Mildred Doak Silver: Nicole Hamilton-Cross – 73, Jacqui Welch – 74 on c/b from Nicky Gill Bronze I: Shirley Elliott – 80. Bronze II: Ellenor Sullivan – 76. Bronze III: Judith McKeown, Janice Dunlop - 81 Nearest Pins: No 4 Gabites Pauline Bell, No 8 House of Travel Ashburton: Jeanette Montgomery, No 12 Lynn’s Small Salon: Sally Lemon, No14 Todds of Ashburton: Pauline Bell, 2nd Shot No 18: Mary-Lou Watson. Twos: Sally Lemon, Shirley Elliott, Alison MacGregor - No.12 9 hole section: June 19 Rd 2 Medal Stroke, Rnd 4 Jean Drummond Putting Stroke – John Bruce, Murray Early – 40. Putting – Murray Early – 12, Jocelyn Molloy – 15.
Mayfield Golf Club 9 Hole division, June 26 Best Nett: Ladies 1st J Schmack 68:29:39, 2nd S Graham 69:26:43 Men 1st G Jacobson 62:29:33, 2nd J Greenslade 58:20:38. Nearest Pins: Greg Sim Builders and Excavators 2nd Shot No. 2 G Jacobson, Mayfield Transport No. 5 not Struck
Mayfield Ladies Golf June 24 Ruapuna Rosebowl - Juliet McLeod beat Edna Ralston 3/2, Glenys Carr beat Val Fleming 3/1. Bisque Par Round - Alison Vessey 6 up, Marilyn Cross 4 up, Helen Rapsey 3 up. Skibo Round - Marilyn Cross 107-33-74, Helen Rapsey 113-34-79Nearest Pin ALT 5 & 14 - Glenys Carr No.5, and Alison Vessey No.14 Hastings McLeod Property Brokers 2nd shot nearest pin 2 & 11 Jan Clucas 0-29, Marilyn Cross 30-40+
Mayfield Men’s Golf
Daly Cherry-Evans is one of the players most responsible for the Manly Sea Eagles sitting atop the NRL standings after this week’s competition round. Nearest To Pins: #4 Silver Methven Pharmacy Not Struck; #6 Bronze A Methven Four Square Heather Santy; #13 Open Club Voucher Ruth Smith; # 17 Methven Supervalue Gail Limbrick; # 6 Methven Travel Not Struck Two’s And Nett Eagles: Ruth Smith, Heather Middleton, Alison Muckle, Gail Limbrick x2,Sally Jones
Methven Men’s Golf June 28 Senior Tony Worsfold 77-12-65; Intermediate Ian Sawers 75-13-62; Junior A Bruce Dickson 89-21-65; Junior B Jim Lattimore 97-32-65 Other Good scores 67/ Michael Kemp 68/ Dayle Lucas Les Linton Dave Puckett Simon Wareing 69/ Ian Lucas David Callaghan Les Topping 70/ Graham Gunn Matt Davis Gavin Santy 72/ Michael Gray Jim Rooney Bernie Walsh. Two’s Dayle Lucas David Callaghan Tony Worsfold Mark Gazzard Matt Davis Phil Johnson Bruce Dickson. Topnotch 4 Square Best Nett Ian Sawers 62; Arabica café 2nd nett Tony Worsfold 65 by lot; Club Best Gross Matt Davis 70.& Dayle Lucas 73 Closest Pins # 4 Aqua Restaurant Martin (Slim) Hickman; #6 Hunters Wines Doug Sheldon (using a driver); # 13 Ski Time Bruce Dickson; # 17 The Green Parrot Dayle Lucas; 2nd Shot #14 Methven Travel Matt Davis Next Saturday; Captain v President, Be there for BDs biggest shout ever, also come in a good frame of mind no moaning, criticising or negativity or you will be fined. Ladies most welcome to play.
Methven 9 Hole Golf Club June 27 5th Putting and stroke round Marita Jowett 15 putts; John Barwell 17 Putts; Barbara Kemp 57-22-35, 18 Putts; Hiromi Ikehata 44-10-34 19 Putts Hammer hardware best player Marita Jowett. BNZ 2nd shot Lorna Dent
Rakaia Ladies Golf June 25 Stableford over 9 holes as heavy rain half way through made playing very unpleasant. Ev Tomlin 20 stablefords, Val Bell and Diana King both 18 stablefords. 9 Holers: Stableford round Marg Lloyd 16 stablefords. Rakaia Seed Cleaning 2nd shot no. 6: Bronwyn Oakly. Nearest Pin no. 8: Diana King. Two’s: Diana King
June 21, Laurie Doyle Trophy R Lake 88-21-67; A Mc Leod 92-23-69; S Cross 85-14-71 G Duthie 87-15-72 A Rushton 107-34-73; Final Handicap Winner; R Lake 208, B Neilson 210 Nearest the Pins: Aon Insurance No.2; J Sim; John McAuliffe Bayleys No 11; G Duthie; Marilyn Cross Property Brokers No 5; P Gardner; ANZ Bank No 14; J Sim; ATS No 9 & 18; B Neilson. Nett Eagle Not Struck Ashvegas Player of the Day; R Lake 88-2167
■■ Hockey
Methven Ladies Golf
Mid Canterbury Hockey
June 25 Waddington And Sarah Maw Arabica Best Nett Sally Jones 97-26-71, 38 stbf c/b; Heather Middleton 103-32-71,38; Jane Helmore 98-25-73, 37; Bev Isherwood 108-33-75,34; Fay Redfern 106-31-75, 34 Mt Hutt Lodge Best Nett Tania Wilson 66; Gwen Cook Rose Bowl Jane Helmore
Tinwald Women’s Golf June 24, Medal Round Silver W Stevenson 91 13 78 E Collins 97 18 79. Bronze 1 D Bell 99 24 75 M Colville 100 25 75. Bronze 2 J Beardsley 104 28 76 M Moore 110 33 77. Bronze 3 M Whiting 112 14 71 B Harris 120 36 84. Nearest Pins: No2 Dairy Business Centre M Colville No6 Stables Restaurant K Mc Auliffe No12 Mac and Maggies M Bennett. No16 Outdoor Adventure R Kinvig
Town and Country, June 29 Development Country Won 2-1; Primary Girls Town Won 2-1; Primary Boys Country Won 2-0
■■ Motor racing Ashburton Car Club
Motokhana, June 29 Bryce Mitchell Mitsubishi Lancer EVO 190.22 1st Mitchell Lovett Mitsubishi Mirage 201.74 2nd Ross Mackay Toyota Starlet 205.34 3rd Rory Mackay Toyota Starlet 212.88 4th James Lawrie Mitsubishi Galant 214.71 5th Danielle Mitchell Mitsubishi Lancer EVO 215.13 6th Bob O’Brien Toyota Starlet 224.64 7th Troy Ruffell Toyota Starlet 225.42 8th, Greg Cross Toyota Starlet 229.11 9th Tony Jones Triumph Lynx 231.01 10th Thomas O’Brien Toyota Starlet 244.79 11th William Pearson Ford Falcon 263.38 12th Anna Mattingley Mazda RX2 V6 273.04 13th.
■■ Netball Paper Plus Mid Canterbury Netball Junior, June 28 Senior A: Tinwald South A 33 v New World Allenton B 11; New World Allenton A 35 v Southern Taylor Groundspreading 7; Methven Shearmac A 25 v St Josephs Gold 15 Senior B: Tinwald South B 24 v Allenton Crusaders 11; Allenton C 14 v St Josephs Blue 6; Hampstead A 36 v Southern Hayden Mackenzie Contracting 7 Intermediate A: Borough A 19 v Methven Trucking B 9; Longbeach A 10 v Allenton Mystics 13; Tinwald School A 5 v St Josephs Red 6 Intermediate B: Hampstead B 35 v Borough Gold 5; Allenton Tactix 2 v Hampstead School A 7; Methven Professionals 16 v Netherby Magic 23 Junior A: Southern Hyde Bros 9 v St Josephs Orange 16; Wakanui 16 v Borough Green 6; Allenton Hurricanes 3 v Allenton Magic 18 Junior B: Borough C 2 v Methven Winslow 17; Southern Mayfield Service Centre 3 v Netherby Diamonds 13; Hampstead School B 16 v Longbeach B 7; Southern Mayfield Transport 15 v Tinwald School B 5
Heartland Mid Canterbury Netball Senior, June 28 Premier: Smith & Church Collegiate A 24 v Ashburton College Finesse Fitness Senior A 28; Methven Wareings A 26 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton A 30; Celtic Vetent A 31 v United KFC A 17 Senior A: Rakaia A 24 v Methven Euro Agri B 23; Celtic B 13 v College Y10A 42; College B 34 v Wilson Bulk Transport Allenton A 33 Senior B: Hampstead Hotel Ashburton B 28 v Celtic C 25; College Y10B 21 v Methven Brown Pub White 38; College U18 30 v Tinwald South Black 28 Senior Reserve A: Methven R&R Haulage U18 35 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton Gold 25; College Y9A 44 v College U17 15; Hampstead Hotel Ashburton C 28 v Celtic D 36 Senior Reserve B: Southern Livestock Exchange Ltd 13 v United KFC B 37; College U16A 32 v Celtic U18 20; Methven South Pacific Seeds U18B 24 v Celtic E 25 2nd Grade: Bedrock Bar & Stonegrill Allenton B 33 v College U15A 18; College U16B 20 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton U17 31; College Y9B 26 v Methven LH Farm Co U15A 24 3rd Grade: Celtic U15 16 v College U15B 29; Methven The Lodge U15B 12 v College Blue 11; Allenton C 21 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton U15 12; Celtic F 44 v Methven Blue Pub Black 15 Social Grade: United KFC Colonels Chicks
43 v Mt Somers Social 31; Celtic Dragons 18 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton Hotties 40; Allenton Social 31 v Hakatere Marae 12
■■ Rugby league NRL results standings Rd 16 MANLY 24 (P Hiku 2 B Stewart J Taufua tries J Lyon 4 goals) bt SYDNEY ROOSTERS 16 (B Cordner S Kenny-Dowall M Pearce tries J Maloney 2 goals) at Brookvale Oval. Referee: Shayne Hayne, Gavin Morris. CRONULLA 24 (T Carney S Feki J Gagan P Gallen tries M Gordon 4 goals) bt BRISBANE 22 (D Hala 2 A Glenn D Vidot tries B Hunt 3 goals) at Suncorp Stadium. Referee: Gavin Badger, Adam Gee. Crowd: 24,825. WESTS TIGERS 19 (D Nofoaluma 2 P Richards tries P Richards 3 goals B Anasta field goal) bt CANBERRA 18 (B Lee 2 J Croker tries J Croker 3 goals) at Campbelltown Sports Stadium. Referee: Matt Cecchin, Gavin Reynolds. Crowd: 9,243. NORTH QUEENSLAND 20 (M Wright 2 T Sims A Winterstein tries J Thurston 2 goals) bt SOUTH SYDNEY 18 (J Clark G Inglis C McQueen tries A Reynolds 3 goals) at 1300SMILES Stadium. Referee: Ben Cummins, Grant Atkins. Crowd: 15,897. NZ WARRIORS 30 (K Hurrell 2 S Johnson S Mannering M Vatuvei tries S Johnson 5 goals) bt PENRITH 20 (J Mansour M Moylan J Segeyaro J Soward tries J Soward 2 goals) at Mt Smart Stadium. Referee: Gerard Sutton, Adam Devcich. NEWCASTLE 16 (D Boyd J Leilua A Uate tries K Gidley 2 goals) bt PARRAMATTA 10 (J Hayne S Radradra tries C Sandow goal) at Pirtek Stadium. Referee: Jared Maxwell, Henry Perenara. Bye - Canterbury, Gold Coast Standings P W D L B PF PA PD Pts 1 Manly 14 10 0 4 2 314 228 86 24 2 Penrith 14 9 0 5 2 299 234 65 22 3 Canterbury 14 9 0 5 2 281 224 57 22 4 South Sydney 15 9 0 6 1 345 229 116 20 5 Syd. Roosters 15 9 0 6 1 347 241 106 20 6 Wests Tigers 14 8 0 6 2 280 312 -32 20 7 Brisbane 15 8 0 7 1 328 251 77 18 8 NZ Warriors 15 8 0 7 1 337 315 22 18 9 *Melbourne 14 8 0 6 1 298 318 -20 18 10 Parramatta 15 8 0 7 1 321 355 -34 18 11 N Queensland 15 7 0 8 1 330 267 63 16 12 Gold Coast 14 6 0 8 2 235 297 -62 16 13 *St Illawarra 14 6 0 8 1 252 321 -69 14 14 Newcastle 15 4 0 11 1 250 347 -97 10 15 Canberra 15 4 0 11 1 272 391 -119 10 16 Cronulla 14 3 0 11 2 179 338 -159 10 *(denotes teams yet to play)
■■ Squash Celtic Squash Club Results from last week’s round of the Celtic Squash Club’s winter league competition: Jess Dargue lost to Brendan Clark 1-3, Susan Dargue beat Charlotte Smith 3-1, Rob Beale retired hurt against James McCloy, Nigel Tew lost to Mike vandenBemd 2-3, John Surridge lost to Chrissie Stratford 1-3, Adam Clement beat Aaron Leckenby 3-0, Sam Harrison beat Reece Wallington 3-0. Steve Devereux beat Jess McCloy 3-2, Jock O’Connor beat Brendon Adam 3-1, John McDonnell beat Ed Harrison 3-2, Ian Dolden beat Scott vandenBemd 3-1, Steve Devereux beat Phil Andrew 3-1. Billy Nolan beat Chris O’Reilly 3-0, Lawrence McCormick beat Pete Blacklow 3-2, Chauntel Kentish lost to Phil Andrew 0-3, Steve Devereux beat Nathan Forbes 3-1.
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Ashburton Guardian 23
DRAWS ■ Golf Ashburton Golf Club July 5 A Stroke Round will be played from the Blue Tees Starting Time: Morning 8.30am; Afternoon Report at 11.15 for an 11.45 start. Saturday Starters: Morning Garth Madden; Afternoon Bruce Day and Evan Waters Results Paddy Bradford and Brent Clarke
Tinwald Women’s Golf July 1 2nd Kirsty Trophy 2nd Standford 2nd Jane Ross No1 Tee 10 am B O’Neill S Vucetich K Mc Auliffe 10 05 M Bennett S Durry V Hampton No 7 Tee 10 am J Peacock P Mc Andrew S Young 10 05 D Lowe J Bruhns R Kinvig No10 Tee 10 am P Smith A Dwan D Wellman 10 05 D Sharplin L Bird M Moore 10 10C Linney J Smith M Pawsey V Prendergast No 13 Tee 10 am D Bell I Divers B Harris 10 05 M Colville M Kennedy M Oakley Bradford 9 Hole Women Match No1 Tee 10 10 G Whipp K Young 10 15 M Sherriff N Costin J Cartwright Starters J Undy P Ellis Cards D Bell V Hampton Tee Duty am 9Hole Girls pm P Bell S Cain
■ Hockey Mid Canterbury Hockey Played at NBS Ashburton Hockey Turf July 4 Kiwi Sticks (4th Grade) Duty Club: Wakanui 4.30pm Top section 1st & 2nd Allenton v Wakanui Blue (K. O’Reilly/D. Bennett); Top section 3rd & 4th Collegians Green Machine v Methven (Simon Mealings/E. Connelly-White) 5.20pm Bottom section 1st & 2nd Collegians Netherby Meats v Wakanui Black (D. Baker/ K. Donald ); Bottom section Hampstead v Wakanui white 3rd & 4th(A. Haugh/H. Davies) 1st Grade Women 6.20 pm Collegiate v Methven (Collegians/Hampstead 1st gr W) 7.30 pm Collegians v Hampstead (Collegiate/Methven 1st gr W) bye: Rakaia July 5 Small Sticks Hockey - Duty Club: Wakanui Mini Sticks (5th Grade) (Coaches to Umpire) 9.30am Methven Black v Methven White; Allenton Hawkes v Collegians D & E; Allenton Eagles v Wakanui Blue 10.20am Collegians Skip 2 It v Wakanui Black; Hampstead Gold v Rakaia Blue; Hampstead Blue v Rakaia Black Senior Women at Ashburton 2.00pm Hampstead 1 v Hampstead/Collegians (Umpires TBA) Senior Men at Ashburton 3.30pm Wakanui Blue v Cambridge (Umpires TBA); Wakanui Black v TBHS A deferred to Thursday 17th 7.30pm July 6 1st Grade Men 5.00pm Collegians v Tinwald (Wakanui Blue SM /Wakanui 1st gr M) 6.15pm Ashburton College v Wakanui (Collegians/Tinwald 1st gr M); bye: Methven 2nd grade Boys or Girls No hockey (school holidays)
■ Netball Paper Plus Mid Canterbury Netball Junior July 5 Heartland Court: 9.00: Southern Taylor Groundspreading v St Josephs Gold, V Pluck, E Riordan; 10.00: Methven Shearmac A v Tinwald South A, C Meadows, E Hurley; 11.00: New World Allenton A v New World Allenton B, E McDowell, S Beveridge Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd Court: 9.00: Borough Red v Tinwald School C (Coaches), 10.00: Netherby Nippers v Fairton (Coaches); 11.00: Hampstead School C v Methven Hammer Hardware (Coaches) Colourplus Court: 9.00: Borough Black v St Josephs Silver (Coaches); 10.00: Allenton Sting v Longbeach C (Coaches); 11.00: St Josephs Pink v Rakaia A (Coaches) Subway Court: 9.00: Southern May-
Primary girls (from left) Ella Braidwood, Tegan McIntyre and Samantha Fitzgerald vie for possession during the Town and Country matches at the NBS Ashburton Hockey Turf on Sunday. Town won the girls’ match 2-1 while Country had a 2-1 win in the boys’ and with a 2-1 win in the development match Country took the bragging rights 2-1 overall. The Mid Canterbury Primary A girls’ team for the Collier Trophy national tournament in Wellington has been named, with the boys’ primary A Hatch Cup team still to be announced for their tournament in Hamilton, both in October. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 290614-TM-269 field Transport v Netherby Diamonds, J Mushonga, Katie Dolan; 10.00: Southern Mayfield Service Centre v Borough C, H Tallentire, S Harmer AMI Insurance Court: 10.00: Longbeach B v Tinwald School B, S Holden, M Schmack; 11.00: Hampstead School B v Methven Winslow, E Smyth, L Walsh Todds of Ashburton Court: 9.00: Wakanui v Allenton Hurricanes, Z Diedricks, M McIntyre; 10.00: St Josephs Orange v Borough Green, P Bradley-Doig, S Bludell; 11.00: Southern Hyde Bros v Allenton Magic, L Wilson, C Harnett Stirling Sports Court: 9.00: Allenton Tactix v Methven Professionals, A Dunn, J Donnelly; 10.00: Hampstead B v Netherby Magic, O Wilson, G Adams; 11.00: Borough Gold v Hampstead School A, A Strawbridge, Piper Jones Ashburton Guardian Red Court: 9.00: Methven Trucking B v Allenton Mystics, V Eaton, H Gray; 10.00: Longbeach A v Tinwald School A, D Watson, J Schmack; 11.00: Borough A v St Josephs School A, S Anderson, N Johnson Ashburton Guardian Blue Court: 9.00: Hampstead A v Allenton Crusaders, D McArthur, N Waddell; 10.00: Southern Hayden Mackenzie Contracting v St Josephs Blue, M Muckle, H Harnett; 11.00: Allenton C v Tinwald South B, S Harkness, H McDougal Duty Club: Wakanui; Club Duty Person: Donna Watson; Canteen: Hannah Stocker; Junior Committee Duty: Deanna Bell; Umpire Duty: Lyn Hart / Wendy Hopwood
Heartland Mid Canterbury Netball Senior, July Heartland Court: 12.30: Team 6 v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton A, S Hopwood, C Corbett; 1.30: United KFC A v Smith & Church Collegiate A, L Kennedy, W Hopwood; 3.30: Ashburton College Finesse Fitness A v Celtic Vetent A, G Kennedy, J Lee Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd Court: 12.30: Team 1 v Methven Euro Agri B, V McArthur, D McNab; 1.30: College Y10A v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton B, L Muckle, I Anderson; 3.30: Rakaia A v Wilson Bulk Transport A, C Tappin, B Williams Colourplus Court: 1.30: Celtic B v Celtic D, E Scott, G Kennedy; 2.30: College U18 v Tinwald South Black, A Johnson, D McNab; 3.30: Methven Brown Pub White v Celtic C, W Hopwood, A Bell Subway Court: 1.30: College Y9A v Hamp-
stead Hotel Ashburton Gold, C Wylie, T Wylie; 2.30: United KFC B v College Y10B, A Walsh, L Kennedy; 3.30: Methven R&R Haulage U18A v Hampstead Hotel Ashburton C, J Carrodus, T Watson AMI Insurance Court: 1.30: College Y9B v Celtic E, E Riordan, A Rollinson; 2.30: Methven South Pacific Seeds U18B v College U17, S Fulton, S Bueta; 3.30: Southern Livestock Exchange Ltd v College U16A, K Johansen, V Shaw Todds of Ashburton Court: 12.30: Celtic U18 v Bedrock Bar & Stonegrill Allenton B, M Harrison, V Pluck; 1.30: College U16B v College U15A, B Ross, A Ward; 2.30: Hampstead Hotel Ashburton U17 v Methven LH Farm Co U15A, M Ridden, G Kelly Stirling Sports Court: 12.30: Allenton C v Methven The Lodge U15B, J Cavill, T Barry; 2.30: Hampstead Hotel Ashburton U15 v College Blue, B DeBarne, N Graham Ashburton Guardian Red Court: 1.30: Celtic F v Celtic U15, L Harrison, C McClintock; 3.30: College U15B v Methven Blue Pub Black, J Kell, O Scott Ashburton Guardian Blue Court: 12.30: Allenton Social v Celtic Dragons, C Polson, A Durry; 1.30: United KFC Colonels Chicks v Hakatere Marae, H Spence, N Jemmett; 2.30: Hampstead Hotel Ashburton Hotties v Mt Somers Social, A Ede, S Stark Club Duty: Ashburton College; Club Duty Person: Bronwyn Arnold; Canteen: Colleen Harraway; Umpire: L Donald; Management: Karla Newlands
Mid Canterbury Netball Mid Canterbury Junior Development team Sam Tuck, Emma Lake Hill, Roi Makutu, Poppy Kilworth, Naumai Terekia, Katie Danielson, Hayley Tallentire, Lauren Pluck, Willow Diedricks, Sophie Adams First meeting Wednesday 2 July at the Netball Pavilion Coach: Natalie Bateman, please contact if unable to attend on 027 229 5015 Mid Canterbury Junior B team Mollie Gibson, Danielle McArthur, Zoe Diedricks, Isabella Roulston, Nikita Clemens, Lucy Harrison, Samantha Holden, Katie McDonald, Charlotte Roberts, Natasha Drummond First practice Tuesday 1 July 4pm – 5:30 pm Coach: Sonia Waddell, please text Sonia 0272202249 with your name. Mid Canterbury Junior A Team Meg McIntyre, Natasha Waddell, Violet Eaton, Alex Dunn, Julie Mushanga, Sammy Arnold, Taylor Allen, Sophie Bell, Ashlee
Strawbridge, Grace Adams First meeting Thursday 3 July 5:30pm at pavilion. Coach: Nicole Hands, please text Nicole 021896344 with your name.
■ Rugby Mid Canterbury Rugby July 2 Mid Canterbury Representative Rugby “The Trust Ashburton” Mid Canterbury XV v Ellesmere, Ashburton Showground Oval, 3pm, K Opele, G Shaw, K Pottinger Development Mid Canterbury Development v Ellesmere Development, Ashburton Showgrounds 2, 2.15pm, M Gallaghar, M BelL, G Clement July 5 Senior Division 1 – No Rugby Senior B – Centennial Mug Competition – Round 8 Allenton v Southern Tinwald Tavern, Allen 1, 2.30pm, M Bell; Methven R&R Haulage v Collegiate Eclipse Services, Meth 1, 2.30pm, M Gallaghar; Mt Somers v Celtic Kellys Café & Bar, Mt Somers 1, 2.30pm, D McKibbon; Rakaia Murray Hood Baling v Tinwald, Rak 1, 2.30pm, T Pearce; Bye: Hampstead Press Cup TBHS v Ashburton College, TBHS, 12pm Ellesmere/Mid Canterbury – Colts (Section 1) Celtic v Banks Peninsula, Celt 1, 2.30pm, K Pottinger; Rolleston v Prebbleton, Honr 1, 2.30pm, P Turnbull; Bye: Waihora Ellesmere/Mid Canterbury – Colts (Section 2) Kirwee v Springston, Kirw 2, 1.30pm, M Hanson; West Melton v Darfield, WM 2, 1.30pm, D Creighton; Bye: Lincoln Ellesmere/Mid Canterbury - Under 18 Malvern Combined v Tinwald/Celtic, Kir 1, 1pm, S McLean; Waihora v Meth/Allen/ Rak, TT2, 1.15pm, H Cook; Bye: Springston/ Southbridge Ellesmere/Mid Canterbury – Under 16 Celtic V Malvern Combined, Celt 1, 1pm, G Clement; Lincoln v Prebbleton, Linc 1, 1pm, S O’Reily; Harlequins v Waihora, Meth 1, 1pm, M O’Callaghan; West Melton v Rolleston Under 14.5 (Jock Ross Centurion Shield) Allenton v Hampstead MC Mechanical, Allen 1, 1.15pm, D Gray; Methven Seed Cleaning v Celtic Fowler Homes, Meth 2, 1.45pm, P Everest; Bye: Southern BR Jones Contracting Under 13 (Murray Roulston Centurion
Shield) Methven Snowfed Builders v Celtic Lysaght Glass, Meth 2, 12.30pm, P Everest; Tinwald H&L Jones Excavation v Hampstead Unique Solutions, Tin 1, 1pm, C Kelland; Bye: Southern Hinds Cartage Under 11.5 (John Smitheram Shield) – Associate Referee Required Hampstead Dave Jackson v Tinwald Barry Whittaker Contracting, Hamp 1, 1pm; Methven Mt Hutt Station v Celtic Ashburton On Line, Meth 3, 1.45pm; Methven Allenton Physio v Southern HCT, Meth 3, 12.30pm; Rakaia Synlait Farms v Allenton, Rak 1, 1.15pm Under 10 – Associate Referee required Hampstead Lifestyle Motorhomes v Allenton, Hamp 2, 1.30pm; Southern/Tinwald Riverlea c Celtic Blacklows G, Hinds 3, 12.30pm; Southern Hyde Bros Spraying v Celtic Blacklows W, Hinds 3, 1.30pm; Methven Mt Hutt Station v Rakaia Synlait Farms, Meth 4, 2pm; Bye: Collegiate Cranfield Glass Under 9 – Associate Referee required Southern All Farm Engineering v Allenton M, Hinds 1, 12.30pm; Collegiate Ash Painters & Decorators v Allenton G, Coll 1, 1.15pm; Methven B v Celtic McCrea Painters & Decorators, Meth 4, 1pm; Tinwald Moore Mechanical v Methven W, Tin 3, 1pm; Bye: Southern Cow Care Hooftrimming Under 8 – Associate Referee required Hampstead Subway v Allenton, Hamp 2, 12.30pm; Southern Agspread v Celtic The Finishing Company, Hinds 1, 1.30pm; Collegiate Countdown v Methven Laundry, Coll 2, 1.15pm; Methven MC Freight v Rakaia Synlait Farms, Meth 5, 1.45pm; Bye: Tinwald Skip 2 It Under 7 – Associate Referee required Methven MC Freight v Celtic Summerfield Builders G, Meth 5, 1pm; Hampstead Metalcorp v Celtic Summerfield Builders W, Hamp 3, 1.15pm; Southern Haynden McKenzie Contracting v Allenton, Hinds 4, 2pm; Southern Coleman Ag v Collegiate Regent Cinema, Hinds 4, 1.15pm; Tinwald Ian Howden Spraying v Rakaia Synlait Farms, Tin 4, 1.15pm Under 6 – Associate Referee required Collegiate McDonalds v Celtic Anderson Joinery G, Coll 3, 1.15pm; Hampstead Netherby 4 Square v Celtic Anderson Joinery W, Hamp 3, 12.30pm; Methven B v Allenton G, Meth 4, 12.15pm; Methven W v Allenton M, Meth 5, 12.15pm; Southern Progressive Livestock v Rakaia Synlait Farms B, Hinds 4, 12.30pm; Tinwald Canvas v Rakaia Synlait Farms W, Tin 4, 12.30pm
Sport 24 Ashburton Guardian
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014 PUBLIC NOTICES
■ GOLF
Lydia Ko, of New Zealand, hits off the 10th tee during the final round of the NW Arkansas Championship. AP PHOTO
Ko settles for second World No.1 Stacy Lewis has fired a six-under 65 to seize an emotional come-from-behind triumph in the LPGA Northwest Arkansas Championship. Lewis, who attended the University of Arkansas in nearby Fayetteville, collected her 11th career victory and third of the season with a 12-under-par 201 in the 54hole event. She also won the North Texas LPGA Shootout and ShopRite LPGA Classic, but she admitted this one was tougher. “It’s so hard to play here,” said Lewis, who was the focus of exuberant support from the crowd. “I can tell you I was more nervous today than I was at the US Open last week.
“That’s just how much this place means to me.” New Zealand teenager Lydia Ko also fired a superb final-round 65 to jump into a share of second place with US veteran Cristie Kerr (67) and American Angela Stanford (67) on 202. South Korea’s Ryu So-Yeon closed with a 69 for 203, one stroke in front of Chella Choi, of South Korea, and Norway’s Suzann Pettersen. American Michelle Wie, who was coming off her first major title victory at the US Women’s Open at Pinehurst, held a two-stroke lead going into the final round but tripped to a two-over 73 to fall into a share of eighth place on eight-under 205. - AFP
PUBLIC NOTICES
DEPRESSION SUPPORT Network meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month Public Notice at Community House Mid Canterbury (behind Westpac Section 101, Sale and Bank). Phone 308 1237 for Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 further information. Public notice of application for on-licence, off-licence, or club Public Notice licence (or application for Section 101, Sale and variation of conditions of onSupply of Alcohol Act 2012 licence, off-licence, or club Public notice of application for licence) P.M. Liquors Ltd, on-licence, off-licence, or club 81478 Cramford Street, licence (or application for Papanui, Christchurch, has variation of conditions of on- made application to the licence, off-licence, or club District Licensing Committee licence) Southern Rugby at Ashburton for the renewal Club, 3 Isleworth Road, (or issue or variation of Hinds, has made application conditions) of an off licence in to the District Licensing respect of the premises Committee at Ashburton for situated at 660B East Street, the renewal (or issue or Ashburton known as Bottle-O variation of conditions) of an East Street. on licence in respect of the The general nature of the premises situated at 3 business conducted (or to be Isleworth Road, Hinds known conducted) under the licence as Southern Rugby Club is: Liquor Store. Rooms. The days on which and the The general nature of the hours during which alcohol is business conducted (or to be (or is intended to be) sold conducted) under the licence under the licence are: is: Sports Club. Monday to Sunday - 7 days at The days on which and the 9am to 10pm. hours during which alcohol is The application may be (or is intended to be) sold inspected during ordinary under the licence are: office hours at the office of Monday to Sunday training the Ashburton District nights-afternoons and Licensing Committee at 5 weekend Rugby fixtures. Baring Square West, The application may be Ashburton. inspected during ordinary Any person who is entitled to office hours at the office of object and who wished to the Ashburton District object to the grant of the Licensing Committee at 5 application may, not later Baring Square West, than 15 working days after Ashburton. the date of the first Any person who is entitled to publication of this notice, file object and who wished to a notice in writing of the object to the grant of the objection with: application may, not later The Secretary, Ashburton than 15 working days after District Licensing Committee, the date of the first PO Box 94, Ashburton District publication of this notice, file Council a notice in writing of the No objection to the issue of a objection with: licence may be made in The Secretary, Ashburton relation to a matter other than District Licensing Committee, a matter specified in Section PO Box 94, Ashburton District 105 (1) of the Sale and Council Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. No objection to the issue of a No objection to the renewal of licence may be made in a licence may be made in relation to a matter other than relation to a matter other than a matter specified in Section a matter specified in Section 105 (1) of the Sale and 131 of the Sale and Supply of Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. Alcohol Act 2012. No objection to the renewal of This is the first publication of a licence may be made in this notice. relation to a matter other than a matter specified in Section 131 of the Sale and Supply of TRADES, SERVICES Alcohol Act 2012. This is the first publication of this notice. CERAMIC tiles - tile quality guaranteed - Tile Warehouse Guardian Classifieds selection available at Redmonds Furnishing and 307 7900 Flooring, Burnett Street.
Daily Events Tuesday
9.30am ST DAVID’S WALKING GROUP. Meet outside church, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH. Goodwill shop open for the sale of preloved clothing. Tinwald Methodist Church, Cnr Archibald and Jane Streets, Tinwald.
Wednesday 9.30am - 1.30pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Second time round op shop. Baptist Church, Cnr Cass and Havelock Streets. 10.00am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 10.00am - 4.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, upstairs. All welcome. 254 Cameron Street. 10.45am M.S.A. TAI CHI.
PLANTS, PRODUCE
Small Pumpkin N.Z Mandarins 1kg Broccoli 2 for N.Z Tomatoes 500gm Braeburn 1.5kg
.99c ea $2.99 bag $3 $3.49 bag $2.49 bag
Specials available from 01/07 - 08/07
OPEN 7 DAYS Road The Green Grocer Main SouthTinwald
Fresh Fruit & Vege
FOR SALE
THE AMAZING BODUM products have been instores for 70 years. So they have released out a stylish range of bright coloured coffee plungers, teapots and glass mugs. All starting from $9.99 in at Kitchen Kapers. Brighten up your kitchen today!
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ANGEL tall busty attractive, in/out calls good rates, phone 022 122 0683.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
CINDY Kiwi, 36, size 6, attractive, busty, long hair. GFE. Phone calls only. Great deals this week, 027 448 7011.
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Daily Events Your opportunity to tell Mid Canterbury of your next event or meeting Daily Events is a FREE DAILY LISTING of MID CANTERBURY EVENTS to be held in the immediate future by non-commercial organisations. To arrange for events to be published in Daily Events, clip this form, fill in the applicable details and hand in to our ground floor office on Burnett Street or post to: Ashburton Guardian, P.O. Box 77, Ashburton 7740, to reach us no later than 12 noon, 3 (three) working days prior to the first publication. CONDITIONS: 1. Telephoned information NOT accepted. 2. Forms MUST be signed by an authorised representative of the organisation concerned. 3. A separate form MUST be submitted for each future event and may be lodged with the Guardian as far in advance as desired. For example: A club which meets monthly may submit, say, 12 separate forms simultaneously – one pertaining to each meeting scheduled over the following 12 months. 4. The organisation acknowledges that no responsibility for errors or omissions will be accepted by the Guardian Company.
BLOCK LETTERS PLEASE Day of event. .................................................................................................................... Date of event .................................................................................................................... Starting time .................................................................................................................... Name of organisation...................................................................................................... ...........................................................................................................................................
9.30am M.S.A. TAI CHI. Exercises for all abilities. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10.45am M.S.A. TAI CHI. Tai Chi maintenance class. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street.
12.00noon - 3.00pm ASHBURTON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ASSOCIATION (INC). Signing centre in Community House, at the rear of Westpac Bank, 122 Tancred Street. 1.30pm M.S.A. PETANQUE. Come and try Petanque, everyone welcome. M.S.A. Sports, Racecourse Road.
Seated exercises, ideal for users of mobility aids. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street. 11.00am MID CANTERBURY LADIES PROBUS CLUB. Movie, Sunshine on Leith. Regent Cinema, Wills Street. 11.30am ASHBURTON HERB SOCIETY. Annual meeting and lunch with speaker Robin Burton. 1/51 Peter Street. 11.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Mid-week service and lunch, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
1.15pm TINWALD “500” CARDS. Come and play cards, all welcome. Tinwald Hall, Graham Street. 1.30am M.S.A. GARDEN SECTION. Annual meeting followed by video of the Ellerslie Flower Show. M.S.A. Lounge, Havelock Street. 1.30pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Euchre, all welcome. Waireka Croquet club, The Domain, Philip Street. 7.00pm GLENYS’ DANCE GROUP. Sequence dancing, Pipe Band Hall, Creek Road.
1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display including DC 3. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 1.30pm R.S.A. CARD SECTION. 500, Ashburton R.S.A. Cox Street. 7.30pm - 9.30pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON. Great fun, everyone welcome. Racquets can be hired. Sports hall, Tancred Street. 7.00pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women walking group. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7.00pm - 9.30pm MID CANTERBURY LINE DANCERS. Learn to line dance 7pm, beginner/ intermediate (8pm - 9pm). Instructor Annette 307-7138a/h. Tinwald hall, Graham Street. 7.30pm ASHBURTON SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLUB. Dancing, music, fitness and fun. Buffalo Lodge Hall, Cox Street.
Nature of event (Use maximum of 6 words) ........................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................................... Venue ................................................................................................................................ ...........................................................................................................................................
Not for publication I hereby authorise publication of the above information on behalf of the organisation concerned. Name ................................................................................................................................. (Block letters) Address ............................................................................................................................. Contact phs .............................................(day) ...................................................(evenings) Signature ...................................................................................................................................
Guardian ASHBURTON
Our news, online, all the time.
Puzzles Tuesday, July 1, 2014
www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC ACROSS 1. Wherewithal to make and catch returning young creature (6) 4. Material to painting, it may show by how much boat leads (6) 9. Also, about being quietly in the red, is something explosive (7) 10. Husky, light, bantering sort of stuff (5) 11. Take warning the Red leaders have dropped off (4) 12. One may make a pudding on reversed gasring (4) 13. One addicted to the bottle thus comes to end of stout ... (3) 15. ... beginning of which, with transformation, he’ll knock back (4) 16. Showing lack of strength for seven days, one is told (4) 19. Some particular marine branch (3) 21. Not all there? Leave each other! (4) 22. Had the sensation it was something material but not woven (4) 24. ‘was haunted By woman wailing for her ______ lover’ (Coleridge) (5) 25. Right in the forefront, his confusion looks like clear cover (7)
1
2
5
9
6
YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS
12
CRYPTIC Across 1. Relegate 7. Chime 8. Rambler 9. Epistle 10. Loop 12. Deluded 14. Residue 17. Stag 18. Salient 21. Incline 22. Dregs 23. Resented Down 1. Rarely 2. Lampoons 3. Gull 4. Thread 5. Mist 6. Defend 7. Chilled 11. Redeems 13. District 14. Reside 15. Entire 16. Agreed 19. Lied 20. Ache
11
13
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QUICK Across 1. Snail’s pace 7. Ideal 8. Through 10. Solution 11. King 13. Moaned 15. Trench 17. Lure 18. Woodsmen 21. Realise 22. Trice 23. Stabilises Down 1. Smell 2. Allotted 3. Lotion 4. Part 5. Caution 6. Dissimilar 9. Highhanded 12. Predates 14. Abreast 16. Boreal 19. Maims 20. Limb
16 17
18
19 20
21
22
26. Started to fall asleep and looked agreeable (6) 27. Points in development one mounts in the theatre (6) DOWN 1. Place for Escoffier and Adam to get together, perhaps (7,6) 2. Obtain among sailors such things as are aimed at (7) 3. Fresher without a top, it is meant to hold water (4) 5. Got hooked on, and took in a job around the house (8) 6. Little bottles, half a dozen of which are also unfinished (5)
7. No danger on the terraces, such strikers being concerned? (6,7) 8. Pink gold discovered in one of the States (5) 14. So to be a pharmacist, one must do without? (8) 17. Behind the wicket, one pen is wrong in the barrel (7) 18. Of importance as the rest, finally (5) 20. Acted dumb (5) 23. Move up in Pontefract or Thurrock (4)
25
7
10
23
QUICK ACROSS 1. Most appropriate (4) 3. Honest (8) 9. Editors (anag) (7) 10. Motionless (5) 11. Hostility (12) 13. Person owing money (6) 15. State of inactivity (6) 17. Health neurosis (12) 20. Garlic mayonnaise (5) 21. Areas of woodland (7) 22. Scope for freedom (8) 23. Song of praise (4)
DOWN 1. Interfering person (8) 2. Carapace (5) 4. Blush (6) 5. 300th anniversary (12) 6. Overcharges (colloq) (7) 7. Tardy (4) 8. Expert in poisons (12) 12. Hired killer (8) 14. Blacklist (7) 16. Rubbed (6) 18. Hazardous (5) 19. Pull (4)
GARFIELD
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YOUR STARS by Forecasters
ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) There’s a need to avoid making assumptions, double checking all communications and be alert to computer or technical glitches TAURUS (APR 20 – MAY 21) In his last full day in retrograde motion in your income sector Mercury is giving one last chance to work with a smart head for money and hindsight. GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) Mercury retrograde phases can cause communication glitches, but only if you make assumptions – assume nothing. CANCER (JUNE 22 – JULY 24) The Moon and the nose for money being triggered gives you a chance to start lining up at the right doors before they open. LEO (JULY 24 – AUG 23) Whether it’s to catch up with old friends or making a phone call or simply remembering old friends, this is a day for revisiting the past. VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) Not only is this a day when Mercury madness is likely to strike, you’re mentally more focused on where you’ve been than where you’re going. LIBRA (SEP 23 – OCT 23) While lucky Jupiter is due to leave your career sector in 15 days time, there are clues to where the most powerful force in the solar system is shifting. SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) Avoid making any rash or impulsive decisions on the money front today and instead hold off completely or choose to measure twice and cut once. SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – DEC 21) As Mercury spends his last full day in retrograde motion in your relationship sector take the time to give the past and unsaid words a voice. CAPRICORN (DEC 21 – JAN 20) The word on the work front today is to stop, pay attention and spend time looking back through the rear view mirror first. AQUARIUS (JAN 20 – FEB 19) There is a lot of focus on matters of the heart and your relationships today, with doors open to second chances and about to open to new beginnings. PISCES (FEB 19 – MAR 21) Today give the past and unsaid words a voice or honour the promises and intentions you’ve made to yourself or loved ones.
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Guardian
Family Notices 26 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS
MORGAN – Philip, Hayley and big sister Liberty are proud to announce the safe arrival of Hunter Cameron Morgan. Born on Thursday. June 26 weighing 8lb 5oz. With thanks to Biddy Sheehan and the staff at Ashburton Maternity.
PITHIE, Alan Gordon – 20/01/1942 – 26/06/2014 Dearly loved husband of Ellen, much loved father and father in law of Robyn and Paul McCormick, Karyn and Canterbury owned, Grant Fleming, and Grant and locally operated Shelly Pithie. Adored Grandad of the late Kerry, Patersons Sarah, Cameron and Justine Funeral Services McCormick; Alexandra and Georgina Fleming; and Clark, and Ashburton Finlay and Isla Pithie and special Great Grandad of Crematorium Ltd Oscar McKimmie. Loved son Office and Chapel of the late Fred and Flo, and brother of the late Corner East & Cox Clark and Graeme. Messages Streets, Ashburton to The Pithie Family, 175 Harland Street, Ashburton, 7700. IN MEMORIAM ‘Forever in our hearts’ At Alan’s request a private ROBINS, Mark Cargill service has been held. Remembered with love. Paterson’s Funeral Kate, Sarah, Liz, Michael and Services FDANZ Caroline and their families. Ashburton
DEATHS
BARTON, Annie Victoria (Auntie Nance) – Best friend of the late Charles and Joyce Green of Christchurch for 72 years. A very special auntie to Gwenda, Beth and their families. Such a special, loving, caring, supportive person who will be missed but never forgotten. CULLEN, Hugh Joseph – On June 28, 2014 in Wellington, in his 84 year. Beloved husband of Margaret. Dearly loved father of Anne-Marie, John, and Rosemary. Much loved Dadda Hu of Melissa and Dominic; and Hugh, William, and Jack; also loved by Mary, Shanahan, Michael, and Catherine. The family would like to express their gratitude to the staff at Village at the Park for their love and care of Hugh. Requiem Mass will be celebrated in St Francis de Sales Catholic Church, cnr Mersey and Clyde Sts, Island Bay, Wellington, on WEDNESDAY, July 2, 2014 at 11:00 am followed by at Makara interment Cemetery. Lychgate Funeral Home www.lychgate.co.nz FDANZ Tel. 385 0745
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Weather
11
11
RITCHIE, Helen Margaret – Passed away at Ashburton on June 16, 2014. Dearly loved daughter of the late Thomas and Louisa. A much loved and respected friend of Rob, and all her friends. At Helen’s request a private service has been held. Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton RITCHIE, Helen Margaret – On June 16, 2014. A good friend who will be sadly missed by Louie and Dave Harper. Rest in peace. Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
to ensure publication. During office hours notices may also be sent to:
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
E.B. CARTER LTD For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
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Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287).
Ash
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Ra n
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NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
-1
30 to 59 fog
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
TODAY
FZL: Lowering to 1000m
Showers about the divide, some heavy from afternoon. A few showers developing elsewhere during the afternoon. Snow lowering to 800 metres. Wind at 1000m: NW gusting 60 km/h, easing to 20 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW 60 km/h, easing to 30 km/h.
Mainly fine. Brief afternoon and evening showers south of Rangiora. Light winds.
TOMORROW Showers with hail, snow lowering to 500 metres. Cold southwesterlies freshening.
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
FZL: Lowering to 600m
THURSDAY
Showers clearing, fine spells developing. Cold southwesterlies turn northwest.
Scattered snow showers clearing. Strong or gale southwesterlies easing.
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
Mainly fine, but rain developing about the divide and snow falling to 1400m. Winds turn NW, rising to gale.
Showers. Winds turn cold southwest.
World Weather showers showers showers cloudy fine fine showers thunder fine rain fine fine fine fine cloudy
6
Tuesday 9 noon 3
6
Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi Delhi
16 23 33 23 19 23 36 33 12 30 29 43 22 18 24
fine fine showers showers rain showers fine fine showers fine fine showers fine fine thunder
10 6 28 23 25 23 4 25 12 18 16 9 16 18 30
23 12 32 30 32 32 19 35 22 28 28 15 28 29 38
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
fine fine showers cloudy fine fine cloudy thunder fine fine cloudy fine cloudy showers fine
9 pm am 3
Wednesday
showers
Hamilton
showers
Napier
mainly fine
Wellington
few showers
Nelson
few showers
Blenheim
few showers
Greymouth
showers
Christchurch
mainly fine
Timaru
few showers
Queenstown
rain
Dunedin
showers
Invercargill
showers
6
9 noon 3
6
Rise 8:08 am Set 5:05 pm
Good fishing
9 pm am 3
6
Rise 8:08 am Set 5:05 pm
Fair
Fair fishing
Rise 9:58 am Set 8:58 pm
Rise 10:27 am Set 9:56 pm
6 Jul 12:00 am
12 Jul 11:26 pm
First quarter
Full moon
www.ofu.co.nz
21 14 11 20 14 13 21 25 9 8 26 21 23 22 10
31 24 22 25 24 22 31 32 19 18 33 31 29 34 22
River Levels
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
Rise 8:08 am Set 5:06 pm
Fair
Fair fishing
Rise 10:55 am Set 10:55 pm
Last quarter
19 Jul
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
2:10 pm
cumecs
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 248.6 Nth Ashburton at 3:00 pm, yesterday
12.0
Sth Ashburton at 3:00 pm, yesterday
16.3
Rangitata Klondyke at 3:00 pm, yesterday
115.8
Waitaki Kurow at 2:00 pm, yesterday
443.5
Source: Environment Canterbury
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 13.8 16.4 Max to 4pm 7.5 Minimum 3.6 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm Total for June 56.4 Average for June 60 2014 to date 473.6 342 Avg year to date Wind km/h N 26 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 50 Time of gust 3:01am
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2014
ASHBURTON SCAFFOLD SYSTEMS LTD
16 9 15 6 18 5 15 5 14 7 14 2 14 0 12 0 13 0 11 -4 9 -3 10 2 8 0
no data
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA)
Canterbury Readings
Thursday
12:11 6:20 12:28 6:42 12:55 7:06 1:12 7:25 1:41 7:52 1:58 8:10 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 6 minutes.
Good
Auckland
Forecasts for today
9 13 26 13 6 16 24 27 -1 25 16 30 14 12 11
overnight max low
Palmerston North few showers
Scattered snow showers. Cold southwesterlies strengthening. Wind at 1000m: SW rising to 60 km/h. Wind at 2000m: SW rising to gale 70 km/h.
Showers becoming isolated, snow flurries to 600 metres. Fresh cold southwesterlies.
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Dubai Dublin Edinburgh Frankfurt
NZ Today
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
Tuesday, 1 July 2014
A cold disturbed southwest flow covers New Zealand. A low embedded within this flow is expected to move across the North Island overnight Thursday.
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz
OVERNIGHT MIN
gitata
Waimate
©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
www.facebook.com/ashguardian
8
-2
11
0
Kermode Street, Phone 307 5800 www.gluyasmotorgroup.co.nz
OVERNIGHT MIN
-3
Midnight Tonight
1
The sales and design staff have always been incredibly responsive and helpful making the process as smooth as possible. We at Gluyas Motor Group Pe are confident that our Gluya ter Gluyas s Moto professional partnership r Grou p with The Ashburton Guardian will continue long into the exciting future ahead. Gluyas Motor Group
7
MAX
FRIDAY: Fine spells developing. Winds turn northwest.
n
2
Since 1929 the Ashburton Guardian has been an important and consistent source of local advertising.
OVERNIGHT MIN
-2
TIMARU
m am 3 3
Gluyas Motor Group has a long history of 84 years service to Mid Canterbury.
7
MAX
ia
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing
Professional Partnership
OVERNIGHT MIN
THURSDAY: Few showers with hail. Fresh cold southwesterlies.
13
ka
11
MAX
bur to
FRIDAY
Celebrate and honour your loved ones
12
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
MAX
TOMORROW: Showers with hail. Cold southwesterlies freshening. www.guardianonline.co.nz
LYTTELTON
Rakaia
Ph 307 7433
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
13
LINCOLN
DEATHS
TODAY: A few showers developing in the afternoon. Light winds.
CHRISTCHURCH
12
METHVEN
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
DARFIELD
Map for today
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
BIRTHS
13
9
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
11.6 14.3 9.7 –
15.2 17.9 10.0 8.4
12.6 16.4 2.8 –
0.4 157.6 – 988.1 –
0.0 95.0 60 579.0 303
0.0 44.0 39 252.6 241
N 17 – –
SW 9 N 54 8:06am
S7 NE 30 12:41am
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Television Tuesday, July 1, 2014
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TV ONE
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TV TWO
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TV THREE
FOUR
PRIME
SKY SPORT 1
6am Breakfast 9am Good Morning 10am Cowboy Builders 3 0 11am House Gift 3 Noon One News 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Cain’s frustrations continue; Declan and Charity must remain composed; Kerry and Dan are the worse for wear. 0 1pm Coronation Street 3 0 1:30 House Guest 2pm Come Dine With Me 0 3pm Dickinson’s Real Deal 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 Football – Fifa World Cup (Highlights) Knockout round 16 from Brazil. 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0
6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Tiki Tour 0 6:55 Fish Hooks 3 0 7:20 Kung Fu Panda 3 0 7:50 Ben 10 – Omniverse 3 0 8:15 Dinosaur Train 3 0 8:30 Fireman Sam 3 0 8:40 Mike The Knight 3 0 8:50 Fireman Sam 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 8 Simple Rules 3 0 11am Neighbours 3 0 11:30 Home And Away 3 0 Noon Shortland Street PGR 3 0 1pm Jeremy Kyle 2pm Jeremy Kyle USA 3pm According To Jim 3 0 3:29 Horace In Slow Motion 3 3:30 Robot And Monster 3 0 3:59 Horace In Slow Motion 3 4pm Good Luck Charlie 3 0 4:30 The 4:30 Show 5pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm Friends 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0
6am 3 News – Firstline 8:30 Infomercials 10:30 The Shopping Channel 11:25 The Nanny PGR 3 0 Noon 3 News 12:30 Dr Phil AO A man accused of enabling his stepdaughter’s drug use seeks help getting her to stop, and stay off the streets. 1:30 The Dr Oz Show PGR 2:30 Rachael Ray 3:30 The Queen Latifah Show 4:30 Entertainment Tonight 5pm The Simpsons 3 0 5:25 Million Dollar Minute A general knowledge contest where every correct answer is a step closer to the ultimate test, and to winning AU$1 million. 6pm 3 News
6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 All Grown Up 3 8am Rugrats 3 8:30 Chuggington 3 8:40 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 8:50 Peppa Pig 3 9am The Moe Show 9:10 Bob The Builder 3 9:20 Thomas And Friends 3 9:30 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 3 9:45 Barney And Friends 3 10:10 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Sticky TV 4:30 Four Live 6pm Malcolm In The Middle 3 0 6:30 Just Shoot Me! 3 0
6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 7am Deal Or No Deal 3 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 1pm The Test PGR Celebrities and viewers answer moral questions. 1:55 Hugh’s Three Good Things 3 2:25 Junior MasterChef UK 3 3pm Harry’s Practice 3 3:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 4pm The Late Show With David Letterman 3 5pm Deal Or No Deal 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm Escape To The Country Each week a British couple or family, fed up with city life, searches for the perfect country home while exploring the surroundings of each location.
7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Highway Cops PGR An Armed Offenders’ Squad callout to a violent offender has rural roads in lockdown; driving without a seatbelt is just the tip of the iceberg for a driver in Levin. 0 8pm Water Patrol PGR 0 8:30 Britain’s Got Talent 0 10:20 One News Tonight 0 10:50 Major Crimes 3
7pm Shortland Street PGR Evan juggles debt and responsibility; Toby tells tales; Brooke and Boyd play the blame game. 0 7:30 My Kitchen Rules 0 8:45 Mom PGR 0 9:15 Two and a Half Men PGR 0 9:45 Revenge 0 10:45 Scandal AO 0
7pm Campbell Live 7:30 Grand Designs Australia PGR Anchored in the middle of Bass Strait, and subject to the winds of the Roaring Forties, Di and Andrew Blake want to build a house on Australia’s King Island. 0 8:30 Crisis AO 10:30 The Paul Henry Show
7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 Family Guy PGR 8pm The Cleveland Show PGR 8:30 M Coneheads PGR 1993 Comedy. Two aliens sent to pave the way for the invasion of Earth must abandon their mission and live as Earth people after a crash landing. Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtin, Michelle Burke. 0 10:20 90210 PGR
7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 60 Minutes PGR 3 8:30 Sleepy Hollow AO The Sandman seeps into the dreams of Sleepy Hollow residents and, when he sets his sights on Abbie, she must face her past, and her institutionalised sister, Jenny. 9:30 Game of Thrones AO 10:40 The Crowd Goes Wild 3
11:40 Chasing The Ghost AO 3 Paul Holmes investigates the P issue through the eyes of people whose lives have been damaged by the drug, and some of those fighting its effects. 0 12:35 Te Karere 2 0 1:15 Infomercials 5:05 Faith In Action 5:35 Te Karere 3 2 0
11:40 Monday Mornings 12:35 Embarrassing Bodies 3 0 1:35 Infomercials 2:35 Necessary Roughness PGR 3 0 3:25 Pretty Little Liars 3 0 4:15 Partners PGR 3 4:35 The 4:30 Show 3 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
11pm The Good Wife AO When attorney Elsbeth Tascioni is arrested, Alicia helps out with a case she was working on; Peter gets conflicting advice from Eli and Jordan. Midnight Infomercials
11:15 Entertainment Tonight 11:40 Infomercials
11:10 The Late Show With David Letterman A late-night comedy and talk show. 12:10 Home Shopping 1:40 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 2:10 Home Shopping
CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Food And Drink 7am Greatest Cities Of The World 8am Guide To The Good Life 8:30 Classical Destinations 9am Lonely Planet – The Odyssey 9:30 Holiday – Heaven On Earth 10am Location, Location, Location 11am Extreme Collectors 11:30 Destination Flavour Japan Noon House Crashers 12:25 Coast 1:30 Design A-Z 2pm New British Kitchen – Torode And Hardeep’s Tour 2:20 Holiday Home Sweet Home 3:30 Classical Destinations 4pm Ottolenghi’s Mediterranean Feast 5pm Better Homes And Gardens 6pm Guide To The Good Life 6:30 Yard Crashers 7pm Auction Hunters PG 7:30 My Dream Home 8:30 Nick Knowles’ Original Features Nick delves into the history of homes as their owners begin restoring them to their former glory. 9:30 The Home Show 10:30 Mongrels AO 11pm Auction Hunters 11:30 Design A-Z
WEDNESDAY
Midnight New British Kitchen – Torode And Hardeep’s Tour 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am Better Homes And Gardens 2am My Dream Home 3am The Home Show 4am Ottolenghi’s Mediterranean Feast 5am Auction Hunters 5:30 Guide To The Good Life
MAORI TV 10am Korero Mai 3 11am Toku Reo 3 Noon Korero Mai 3 1pm Toku Reo 3 2pm Korero Mai 3 3pm Kai Time On The Road 3 3:30 Maggie And The Ferocious Beast 3 2 4pm Miharo 2 4:30 Pukana 2 5pm Toi Whakaari 3 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga o te Motu
THE BOX 6am Law And Order MV 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Parking Wars PGL 7:40 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 8:05 Survivor – Australian Outback PG 8:55 Criminal Intent MV 9:45 SVU MV 10:35 CSI – Miami MV 11:25 Outback Hunters PG 12:15 Most Shocking 16V 1:05 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 1:30 Criminal Intent MV 2:20 Law And Order MV 3:10 Survivor – Australian Outback PG 4pm Parking Wars PGL 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm Criminal Intent MV 6pm America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Parking Wars PGL 7:30 CSI – Miami MV 8:30 Transporter – The Series MVL 9:30 Da Vinci’s Demons 18VLS 10:35 SVU MV 11:35 CSI – Miami MV
WEDNESDAY
12:30 Survivor – Australian Outback PG 1:20 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 1:45 Law And Order MV 2:35 SVU MV 3:25 Transporter – The Series MVL 4:15 Da Vinci’s Demons 18VLS 5:10 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 5:35 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG
Ashburton Guardian 27
6am Rugby – Super Rugby (Highlights) Force v Blues. 6:30 Golf Focus 7:30 Golf – LPGA Tour (Highlights) Arkansas Championship – Round Three. 8am Motorsport – Swedish Speedway Elitserien (Highlights) Round Seven. 10am The Crowd Goes Wild 10:30 Cricket – Twenty20 Blast (Replay) Durham v Derbyshire. 2pm Rugby League – NSW Cup (Replay) Warriors v Panthers. 4pm Rugby League – Holden Cup (Replay) Warriors v Panthers. From Mt Smart Stadium in Auckland. 6pm Rugby – Super Rugby (Highlights) Highlanders v Chiefs. From Forsyth Barr in Dunedin. 6:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (Highlights) Hurricanes v Crusaders. 7pm Rugby – International (Highlights) South Africa v Scotland. From Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. 7:30 Football – Fifa World Cup (Highlights) Day 19. 8:30 #SkyRugby – Breakdown 9pm Rugby Nation 10pm Football – Fifa World Cup (Replay) Germany v Algeria. From Estadio Beira-Rio in Porto Alegre. Midnight Rugby – Super Rugby (Replay) Highlanders v Chiefs. 2am Rugby – Super Rugby (Replay) Rebels v Reds. 4am #SkyRugby – Breakdown 4:30 Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) 5am Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) 5:30 Rugby League – NRL (Highlights)
SKY SPORT 2 6:30 Ako 3 2 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 Iwi Anthems 3 8pm Moko Aotearoa 8:30 M The Fog Of War AO 2003 Documentary. 10:25 N Media Take A media commentary show with Russell Brown and Toi Iti, who analyse the weekly news. 10:55 Tagata Pasifika 11:25 Te Kaea 3 2 11:55 Closedown
DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG 7:30 Man v Wild PG Baja Desert. 8:30 Chineseness PG 9:30 MythBusters PG 10:30 Auction Hunters PG 11am Auction Hunters PG 11:30 I Was Murdered M Noon I Was Murdered M 12:30 Evil, I M 1pm Evil, I M 1:30 Desperate Measures M 2:30 Moonshiners M 3:30 Magic Of Science PG 4pm Deadly Dilemmas M 4:30 Deadliest Catch PG 5:30 MythBusters PG 6:30 Game Of Stones PG 7:30 Aeroplane Repo PG 8:30 Mighty Planes PG 9:30 The Unexplained Files PG 10:30 Dukes Of Haggle PG 11pm Deadline Crime With Tamron Hall M
WEDNESDAY
Midnight True Crime With Aphrodite Jones M 1am Redrum M 1:30 Redrum M 2am Flying Wild Alaska PG 3am Deadliest Catch PG 4am Yukon Men M 5am Flying Wild Alaska PG
Chasing the Ghost 11:40pm on TV One
MOVIES PREMIERE 7:40 Freeloaders 16LS 2012 Comedy. Olivia Munn, Nat Faxton. 9am Welcome To The Punch 16VLS 2013 Crime. James McAvoy. 10:40 The Making Of Savages MVS 11:05 The Campaign 16VLS 2012 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Zach Galifianakis. 12:30 The Call 16VL 2013 Thriller. Halle Berry, Abigail Breslin. 2:05 Freeloaders 16LS 2012 Comedy. Olivia Munn, Nat Faxton. 3:25 The Expendables 2 16V 2012 Action. Sylvester Stallone. 5:10 No Clue M 2013 Comedy. Brent Butt, Amy Smart. 6:45 The Frozen Ground 16VL 2012 Thriller. Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. 8:30 The Babymakers 16LS 2012 Comedy. Paul Schneider, Olivia Munn. 10:10 Snitch MV 2013 Thriller. Dwayne Johnson, Susan Sarandon.
WEDNESDAY
Midnight High Life 18V 2009 Comedy. Timothy Olyphant. 1:25 Biography – Matthew Perry PG 2008 Documentary. 2:15 No Clue M 2013 Comedy. 3:50 The Making Of Savages MVS 4:05 High Life 18V 2009 Comedy. 5:30 The Frozen Ground 16VL 2012 Thriller.
The 4:30 Show 4:30pm on TV2
MOVIES GREATS 7:15 The Making Of The Heartbreak Kid MLS 7:35 Jumper MVL 2008 Adventure. Hayden Christensen, Rachel Bilson. 9:05 Enemy Of The State MVL 1998 Action Thriller. Will Smith, Gene Hackman, Jon Voight, Regina King. 11:15 Double Jeopardy MVLS 1999 Thriller. Ashley Judd, Tommy Lee Jones. 1pm The Making Of The Heartbreak Kid MLS 1:20 Four Brothers MVLS 2005 Drama. Mark Wahlberg, Terrence Howard. 3:10 O Brother, Where Art Thou? MV 2000 Comedy. George Clooney. 4:55 School For Scoundrels MLS 2006 Comedy. Billy Bob Thornton, Jon Heder. 6:35 Hollow Man 16VS 2000 Horror. Elisabeth Shue, Kevin Bacon. 8:30 Gangs Of New York 16VLS 2002 Historical Drama. Leonardo DiCaprio, Daniel Day-Lewis. 11:15 Guess Who MS 2005 Romantic Comedy. Bernie Mac, Ashton Kutcher.
WEDNESDAY
1am Entrapment MV 1999 Action. 2:50 The Making Of Changeling PG 3:15 Hollow Man 16VS 2000 Horror. 5:05 School For Scoundrels MLS 2006 Comedy.
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language. RATINGS: 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
1Jul14
9:30 #SkyRugby – Breakdown Jeff Wilson discusses the weekend’s rugby with a panel of former top players and experts. 10am Golf Central 11am Golf Focus Noon Aussie Rules – AFL (Replay) Adelaide Crows v Port Adelaide. From Adelaide Oval. 3pm Rugby – International (Highlights) South Africa v Scotland. From Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. 3:30 Red Bull X-Fighters (Replay) From Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas in Madrid, Spain. 5pm Football – Fifa World Cup (Highlights) Day 19. 6pm Monday Night With Matty Johns 7pm Rugby League – 40/20 7:30 UFC Now 8:30 Fight Night Ricky Burns v Dejan Zlaticanin. 10:30 UFC Fight Night (Replay) Swanson v Stephens.
WEDNESDAY
12:30 Rugby League – NRL (Replay) Warriors v Panthers. From Mt Smart Stadium. 2:30 Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) Round 16 Friday. Including Sea Eagles v Roosters and Broncos v Sharks. 3am Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) Round 16 Saturday. Including Tigers v Raiders and Cowboys v Rabbitohs. 3:30 Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) Eels v Knights. 4am Rugby League – NRL (Highlights) Dragons v Storm. 4:28 L Cricket – Twenty20 Blast Yorkshire v Leicestershire. From Headingley Cricket Ground in Leeds.
metservice.com | Compiled by
28 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Sport
View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz
Family entries a major duathlon feature BY JONATHAN LEASK
JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
The Ashburton Duathlon Series got underway on Sunday with over 130 competitors taking part in the first of four races at the Ashburton racecourse. The short course (2.5km run, 11km bike and 1.25km run) had Steve Caldwell at the tender age of 50 come across the finish line first in 35 minutes and 30 seconds. In second was Andrew Titheridge almost two minutes back with third place the team of Anthony Doreen and Peter Wilcox. Caitlin Titheridge was the first female finisher in 10th overall, with Erin Downie held out fast finishing Zoe Bond to be the second female. In the long course Sam Bell was too strong for everyone taking out the 5km run 25km bike and 2.5km run in a time of 65 minutes four seconds. Two minutes back second place was decided by a sprint finish with Daniel Smith holding off Greg Bassam. The first female to cross the line was Gail Harvey-Hayward in 78:37, followed by Juliann Simeonidis just over seven minutes back and third was Doreen Lembke a further 23 seconds behind. One of the great highlights of the day was the number of families taking part, including a grandfather running with his grandchildren. Race two of the series is on July 27.
Erin Downie crosses the ďŹ nish line at the end of the opening race of the Ashburton Duathlon Series on Sunday. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 290614-TM-170
Dampney named Manly hits the Hammers skipper front in NRL P17
P22 www.guardianonline.co.nz