Ag 03oct 2014

Falling milk prices spark concern

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Friday, October 3, 2014

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THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY

$1m windfall for museum

BY SUE NEWMAN

SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Ashburton has scored a huge win in the latest hand-out of Government funds, securing a $1.086 million grant for the district’s new art gallery and heritage centre.

The money has come from the Government’s regional museums policy pool, a fund dedicated for capital development at regional museums with nationally significant collections.

And no one is happier at the funding windfall than Ashburton Museum manager Michael Hanrahan.

Traditionally grants from the fund are made to larger museums with collections of national significance, but a simple war uniform may have been the key that secured Ashburton a share of this money, Mr Hanrahan said.

The uniform worn by Ivan Rankin Cornelius Cunningham Graham during New Zealand’s land wars, is complete and in mint condition. It is the only one of its kind in New Zealand. This collection along with the Wakanui artifacts, acknowledged as the second most significant moa hunter collection in New Zealand, formed the basis of the application, he said.

The art gallery also has its own collection of national significance with the David Elliott collection.

Over a number of years the museum had tried to tap into this fund but had not been

successful, and having secured more than $1 million with its latest application was a huge coup, he said.

The grant would off-set the complex’s debt to the community, mayor Angus McKay said.

It comes hot on the heels of the final bill for the complex blowing out almost $3 million.

“It’s brilliant news, it’s very welcome.

Council staff put in a lot of work to secure this money but it’s something you can never count on,” he said.

The grant was a major vote of confidence in the centre and the Canterbury region, Rangtiata MP Jo Goodhew said.

“This grant recognises how valuable the Ashburton Art Gallery and Heritage Centre is for the wider Canterbury region. It will be an outstanding cultural and educational resource for the community and tourists, and holds many items of national significance among its combined collections,” she said.

The building would also serve as a potential hub for other collections in the event of future natural disasters because of its rigorous construction to 100 per cent of code (NBS).

“The funds will be used to pay down costs incurred by the Ashburton District Council in building the gallery, which will be welcomed by ratepayers,” Mrs Goodhew said.

Beef prices on the rise Beef is running low and prices are set to soar.

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Five things that may interest you

Jackman grabs crotch for cancer Take a deep breath ladies, Hugh Jackman has grabbed his crotch on camera. The 45-year-old Wolverine star has joined the latest viral challenge, Feeling Nuts, clutching his manhood to help bring attention to testicular cancer. Jackman posted a photo of himself with British reality TV host Nigel Barker and two other friends at a gym, the foursome with one hand on their crown jewels and the other extended into the air.

“I accept @sambranson. #feelingnuts raising awareness for testicular cancer. Nominating @ActuallyNPH @michaelstrahan @rickygervais,” he captioned the snap. The Les Miserables actor also put up a slow-motion video for his more than one million followers doing a box jump onto a bench, privates still in hand. He captioned it: “#feelingnuts in slomo! Raising awareness for testicular cancer. #youknowwhoyouare.” Ricky Gervais accepted his challenge almost immediately, tweeting a picture of himself holding onto his own crotch and giving the rude finger with his free hand.

“I accept the @RealHughJackman #feelingnuts challenge for testicular cancer. I nominate @WilliamShatner,” the British comedian wrote.

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Friday, October 3, 2014

INSIDE TODAY

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Kerr turns heads in Paris Miranda Kerr sure knows how to pull a crowd, and the Australian supermodel was at her flesh-flashing best at Paris Fashion Week. Kerr has been stopping traffic and fans alike in the City of Love, wearing a number of tantalising outfits that show off her magnificent pins. But it was when the 31-year-old donned a black decolletage-baring ensemble for yesterday’s Louis Vuitton show that she really got tongues wagging. The plunging long-sleeved dress left very little to the imagination, much to the delight of Kerr’s Instagram followers. “Oh my ... Front boob, not side boob,” one fan commented on a photo of the daring look the former Victoria’s Secret model had posted on Instagram. But fashion wasn’t the only aspect of Kerr’s Paris campaign. The love square between Kerr, ex-husband Orlando Bloom, Justin Bieber and his girlfriend Selena Gomez took a bizarre new twist at the Louis Vuitton show, when Kerr posed for a photo with Gomez. The two stars posed with actress Odeya Rush, just months after a fight between Kerr’s estranged husband Orlando Bloom and Gomez’s Canadian pop star beau.

Bloom infamously swung at Bieber at an Ibiza restaurant in late July, reportedly over links between Bieber and Kerr, who first met at the 2012 Victoria’s Secret Fashion show in New York.

Mila Kunis gives birth Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher have reportedly become parents. Kunis gave birth to a baby girl at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, according to TMZ.com. TMZ reports the couple arrived at the hospital at 6am and were immediately taken to the delivery room.

It’s the first child for both stars who got engaged in February. Kunis and Kutcher met on the set of That 70s Show.

John Wayne’s heirs lose ‘Duke’ legal brawl John Wayne had a two-fisted image but heirs of the late movie star have lost a legal throw-down over use of his nickname, Duke.

A federal judge in Southern California has dismissed a lawsuit that John Wayne Enterprises filed against Duke University in North Carolina. The two have squabbled since 2005 over use of the name.

The university objected last year when Wayne’s heirs tried to register the name “Duke” to market bourbon and other alcoholic beverages. Duke University said that could cause confusion and diminish its own trademark. Wayne Enterprises sued, asking the judge to rule on the matter. But US Judge David Carter in Orange County dismissed the suit, saying his court doesn’t have jurisdiction.

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Tetris to become film The classic video game Tetris, in which players slot a cascade of tumbling blocks together, is being turned into a sciencefiction movie, the project’s developers say.

Tetris has been a mainstay of computer gaming since it was created 30 years ago, but the shape-slotting puzzle may not seem like an obvious subject for a big-screen adaptation. Threshold Entertainment said it was partnering with The Tetris Company to develop the film. “Everyone knows that Tetris is one of the best known, most beloved brands in the world,” Threshold chairman Larry Kasanoff said. “What everyone doesn’t know yet is this epic sci story that we’re going to tell. That’s what’s really exciting.” Threshold has already scored some game-to-movie successes, notably two Mortal Kombat films. Henk Rogers, the managing director of The Tetris Company, said the game feeds our “innate desire to create order out of chaos”.

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Ashburton Guardian

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■ EDUCATION

Big changes for Methven school

BY DAISY HUDSON

DAISY.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The roll at Methven Primary School will change dramatically next year, and the school’s principal predicts half of the school will consist of five and six-year-olds by the end of 2015.

Methven Primary School principal Chris Murphy said there were “pockets of significant growth” in Mid Canterbury, and the school would be advertising for three new teaching positions for 2015.

The Ministry of Education gave the school $133,000 to transform its former dental clinic into another classroom, which Mr Murphy said would “keep us going” until the end of the year.

Before the classroom was completed, he said pupils often ended up learning in the library.

“The ministry is struggling to provide spaces when we need them,” he said.

Mr Murphy said teachers may be relocated from teaching their current age groups.

“We’re very fortunate that

we have staff members from up the school that can work in the junior school,” he said.

Other Mid Canterbury principals said they had also noticed a change.

Mt Somers-Springburn School principal Brent Gray said while the change had been less dramatic at his school, the number of new entrants had been consistently higher than normal, and they had split their two junior classes into three.

Tinwald School principal Peter Livingstone said he had seen a big increase last year, when almost 1/5 of the roll consisted of new entrants.

The boost could be down to Mid Canterbury’s population boom, and 2013 Census figures show a 31 per cent jump in 0 to 4-year-olds in Mid Canterbury since 2006.

Ministry of Education head of enablement and support Katrina Casey said schools across the district had experienced growing rolls across all levels due to population changes, and the ministry had been meeting with schools to discuss roll growth.

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Methven Primary School principal Chris Murphy stands outside the school’s new classroom, which will house the growing number of new entrants at the school.

PHOTO GINA BUCKLEY 021014-GB-003

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COURT

Mother appears in court on cannabis charges An Ashburton mother’s honesty during a court appearance yesterday was refreshing, if not disturbing.

During a sentencing appearance in the Ashburton District Court, Janette Rachel Burton told Judge Joanna Maze she would be agreeable to attending counselling for her cannabis ad-

diction.

“I’ll go – but I’m still going to smoke it – I’m just being honest,” 42-year-old Burton said.

She had admitted two charges of possessing cannabis, one of possessing for supply, and one of assault.

Defence lawyer Michelle Barrell told the court Burton had

a long-standing cannabis addiction, and admitted she sold small amounts to fund her dependency.

On July 23 police uncovered nine tinnies and $245 cash as part of a larger drug sting in the district.

Burton was found to have a small amount of cannabis for

her own use on both that occasion, and in an earlier raid on July 10.

The assault charge related to her slapping the victim around the head, after she allowed a child in Burton’s care to be uplifted by someone she didn’t think responsible.

Judge Maze noted Burton’s

offending was at the low end of the scale, but was dealing nonetheless.

She sentenced her to four months on home detention and 80 hours of community work.

An order was made to forfeit the $245 profit from supplying cannabis.

Confucius Institute Resource Centre Aoraki Polytechnic and the Confucius Institute of the University of Canterbury have committed to working together to promote and foster the China-New Zealand relationship. To promote Chinese language and culture in South Canterbury, the two institutions have set up a Confucius Institute Resource Centre at the Aoraki Polytechnic Timaru Campus. The centre is open to everyone in the community and will host a range of cultural activities, exhibitions and workshops, language classes and business training.

“We have been working with the Chinese Consulate for Education and the Confucius Institute at the University of Canterbury for about 8 months” said Aoraki Polytechnic Chief Executive Alex Cabrera.

In June this year Aoraki was part of a Mayoral

Delegation to Sister City Weihai to re-energise the sister city relationship, particularly with a focus on education.

Mandarin Language Classes have also started, as Aoraki collaborated with Timaru Girls High and the Confucius Institute at the University of Canterbury and the Chinese Consulate for Education.

The first Mandarin language classes have been offered at high school and primary school level in South Canterbury. Currently over 100 students from various local primary and secondary schools. Classes for adults and the wider community are planned to start in October/ November at Aoraki Polytechnic, as well as business and culture workshops. The mandarin teacher, Annie has been extremely helpful in setting up the resource centre.

Hon. Jin Zhijian, Consul General of Perform ance People’s Republic by Chinese of China in Chch Folk Music Foundation. addressing the Jasmine Art audience at the Ensemble. opening.

Prof. Jonathan Le Cocq, Pro Vice Chancellor, University of Canterbury and Alex Cabrera, Chief Executive, Aoraki Polytechnic.

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The new Confucius Institute Reso urce Centre located at Aoraki Polytechnic.

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Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 3, 2014

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■ GLOBAL DAIRY PRICES

Falling prices spark concern

By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Free-falling global dairy prices will have even well established farmers starting to worry, says Dorie farmer Neil Brown.

He has been in the industry for around 30 years and said the latest fall in the global dairy trade auction price will have cheque books closing and non-essential spending axed.

“Up until now the falling prices have been of concern but this latest 7.3 per cent drop is a worry. The higher geared people would have been worried about the early drops but this will hit

the farmers who have been in the industry for a while. This drop really concerns me,” Mr Brown said.

Industry economic experts are predicting the end-of-year payout could be as low as $4.80 per kilogram of milk solids, a level last seen in 2012. This year it was $8.40.

The slow fall of the Kiwi dollar was unlikely to make much difference as a counter to falling dairy prices, and the fear was that the price would continue to tumble, he said.

“The only bright side is we’re coming off a high payout so

over two years that will smooth it out. People will have to trim costs and weather it out this year but we can’t weather two years of this.”

Unlike the farming crisis in the late 1980s when banks forced a large number of young farmers with high debt levels off farms, today they were being very supportive, Mr Brown said.

“They’ll see the young fellas through, they know we lost a lot of young good farmers last time.”

The flow-on effect from falling dairy prices will be felt in every corner of the district, says re-

tailer Alister Lilley. “We’re already noticing it, there’s been a contraction in the rural spend.

We see the dairy payout start to fall and we know it will affect us.

It’s early days, but there will be a flow-on effect.”

If the global price continued to fall, no business would escape the fall-out, but on the positive side, the cows would still be milked, the service industry would continue to service dairy farms and business would continue to be done, he said.

The impact could also be felt outside the dairy sector by developers hoping to secure na-

tional retail chains into town on the back of the district’s strong economy and solid dairy prices, Mr Lilley said.

Changing fortunes for dairy farmers simply meant other businesses had to change too, he said. “There will still be business done at retail but just not at the levels of say the last 12 to 24 months, therefore we have to stay very focused and positive within our business model.

What will change is that we’ll need to have a renewed focus on all costs and perhaps defer some expenditure and expansion plans, etc.”

■ BEEF PRICES

Beef prices set to soar

By DaiSy HuDSoN

daiSy.h@theguardian.co.nz

The country is gearing up for barbecue season, but consumers may want to think twice before stocking up on sausages with beef prices set to soar.

Demand for New Zealand beef in the United States is rising due to a lack of supply and drought in the US and Australia.

But according to Allenton Meat Centre owner Paddy Kennedy, his prices haven’t been affected – yet.

Mr Kennedy said he didn’t expect his prices to go up, but “you’ve gotta be realistic, too”.

He believed the demand in the US for New Zealand beef would result in shortages for lower quality cuts, as anything below the cut quality of rump steak was going overseas.

Mr Kennedy said he was only struggling to source trim beef, which was used in smallgoods such as patties and sausages, because

Americans wanted the beef for hamburgers.

“The Yanks would eat 10 hamburgers to one piece of steak,” he said.

Mr Kennedy said he would only sell New Zealand beef.

“If we can’t put New Zealand beef in our shop, we won’t have beef,” he said.

Beef and Lamb New Zealand chief executive Rod Slater was reported as saying this week that the price of beef usually rose at this time of year due to processing slowing down, but this year would be much worse.

Mr Kennedy said the price hikes were good for farmers and processors, but he did not see homekill operators reaping any benefits as it was illegal to sell homekill meat over the counter.

Mr Kennedy believed prices and stock would be back to normal in about four weeks.

Allenton Meat Centre owner Paddy Kennedy is not expecting to put up his prices, despite predictions of a beef shortage in New Zealand.

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■ SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMME

Ashburton Guardian 5

■ MISSING CHILD

Search for boy to resume today The search for missing 5-year-old Jack Dixon was unsuccessful yesterday but will resume at low tide this morning.

Jack was swept out to sea on Wednesday while on the beach near Mt Maunganui with his cousins and other relatives.

Land search and rescue volunteers searched along the shoreline of the Base Track yesterday while surf life saving personnel searched in and on the water with members of the police national dive squad.

Poor visibility and unsafe conditions prevented them from using their scuba gear but snorkel equipment was used to carry out the extensive search, police said.

Volunteers joined the search at dusk to take advantage of the low tide.

The search was to resume at 8.30am today.

Jack’s parents, Wayne Dixon and Karen Spargo, earlier released a statement in which they spoke of his fondness for bikes, Lego and rugby.

“We are shocked, upset, and lost at

View or purchase photos online guardianonline.co.nz

Mastagard School Holiday Upcycling Programme organiser Christy Smollett shows off some of the crafts on offer at the programme.

PHOTO GINA BUCKLEY 021014-GB-006

Poor turnout to programme

By Daisy HuDson

daisy.h@theguardian.co.nz

The organiser of a local holiday programme is calling for more families to get involved after poor turnout this week.

Mastagard School Holiday Upcycling Programme organiser Christy Smollett said the free programme had been “very, very quiet”, despite having about 12 students taking part during the previous school holidays.

The holiday programme offers children the chance to turn trash into treasures, with activities such as creating piggy banks from bottles and bracelets from buttons.

Mrs Smollett said all materials were provided, and even the paint was upcycled.

“It’s things kids can do from home, and it doesn’t cost the earth,” she said.

She said it had only been her and her children at the programme this week and they were focusing on re-decorating the interior of the Eco Education centre, including painting the walls and making shelves from old draws.

Mrs Smollett said she hoped the next school holidays would see a bigger turnout as it would be closer to Christmas, so they could make presents.

She was also hoping to run courses for adults, such as creating mosaics.

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■ WAIKATO DEATH

Detective Senior Sergeant Mike Whitehead said the exact events were still unclear.

The man was found dead in the backyard of a James Henry Cres property in Huntly around 7.45pm after police were called to reports of disorder.

Police said they were concluding their scene examination and a post mortem examination would be carried out today.

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Man arrested after body found An 18-year-old man has been arrested and charged in relation to the body found in a Huntly backyard on Wednesday night.

The man has been charged with murder and will be appearing in the Hamilton District Court this morning.

Earlier reports indicated the death could have been the result of gang tensions, but police have refused to confirm the death was gang-related.

what has happened.

“We want to thank police, lifeguards, and everyone who has done so much for us. We know there is so much community support, and we’re truly touched.

“Jack will be missed by everyone who knew him. We just want him to come home.”

Police area commander Inspector Karl Wright-St Clair said the conditions had been tough yesterday and searchers and volunteers had been getting tired but remained determined and motivated.

“We are continually reviewing and re-assessing the search options. The weather, tides and sea conditions have a large say in what can be done at any given time.

“Jack’s family have said that they just want him home and we will do everything we can to return Jack to his family.”

Earlier yesterday Mr Wright-St Clair said Jack’s parents and his four sisters were struggling with the situation and had been keeping a vigil at the surf life club.

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Ashburton Guardian

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Friday, October 3, 2014

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COURT

Drivers appear in Ashburton court The following people appeared before Judge Joanna Maze in the Ashburton District Court yesterday.

Driving matters Thomas Willard Mathias Gibson, of Ashburton, admitted a charge of driving while disqualified. He was convicted, disqualified from driving for a further six months, starting on March 12, fined $250 and ordered to pay court costs of $130.

Police clocked Anthony Ernest Luke Butters, 18, of Lauriston driving at speeds up to 112km an hour on Chalmers Avenue on the evening of August 29. He ignored signals to pull over, and continued to speed on Beach Road, hitting 160km in the 100km area. Butters then bowed to peer pressure from his passengers and stopped.

Yesterday, in the Ashburton District Court, Judge Joanna Maze said it was a miracle Butters was not facing far more serious charges, before convict-

ing. On the dangerous driving matter she sentenced him to 75 hours of community work, and disqualifying him from driving for six months.

Siaosi Toese, 31, of Netherby, was convicted on a charge of driving while forbidden – he was disqualified from driving for six months, and fined $250.

Connor Donald McLaren, 18, admitted a charge of drink driving with an excess breath alcohol level of 628 micrograms of alcohol per litre of breath (EBA 628mcg/l). He was convicted, disqualified from driving for six months, fined $550, and ordered to pay reparations of $1250 and pay court costs of $130.

Justine Darling, 20, of Hinds admitted a drink driving charge (EBA 740mcg/l). He was convicted for a drink driving matter in 2010. Darling was disqualified from driving for six months, fined $800, ordered to pay court

costs and to surrender his vehicle to the court.

Vernon Mac Neilson Te Moananui, 18, of Mt Somers, admitted a drink driving charge (EBA 290mcg/l). He was convicted for drink driving last year.

Te Moananui was disqualified from driving for three months, fined $350, ordered to pay court costs of $130, and to obtain a zero alcohol licence when he is permitted to drive again.

Tekeatongiariki Akawa, 21, of Tinwald, was convicted of drink driving with a reading of 93 milligrams per 100 millilitres of blood. She was disqualified from driving for six months, fined $300 and ordered to pay court costs of $130.

Vinnie Gene Stanley Tuheke, 24, of Tinwald, was disqualified from driving for six months and fined $200 for driving while his licence was suspended.

Gary-Leigh George Cotton, 27, of Hampstead, was disqualified from driving for six months, fined $400 and ordered to pay court costs of $130 for driving while his licence was suspended.

Gaylene Maree Duncan, 50, of Mitcham, admitted a charge of driving while disqualified – she was convicted, disqualified for a further six months, beginning on March 3, and fined $400.

Muneel Avi Padyachi, 21, of Dunsandel, admitted a charge of drink driving (EBA 542mcg/l).

He was convicted, disqualified from driving for six months, fined $400 and ordered to pay court costs of $130.

Bradley Alan Scott, 21, of Ashburton, admitted drink driving with 166 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millitres of blood.

He was disqualified from driving for six months, fined $550, and ordered to pay court costs of $130 and medical and analyst

fees of $184.

Other matters Shane James Dennison, 25, of Ashburton, was convicted of assaulting a woman, and ordered to pay $1000 to the victim. He had already saved $400 voluntarily; the remaining $600 must be paid before January.

Isaac Temo Whatuira, 19, of Ashburton, was fined $100 for breaching a community work sentence. The sentence was cancelled and substituted with a $300 fine.

Daniel Lee Richards, 25, of Timaru, was sentenced to three months imprisonment on a charge of theft, two charges of fraud, a bail breach and a community work breach. Richards has already served five weeks in custody, and should be released next week.

Arrest warrants were issued for Lloyd William Roy Reeves, Leon Arundel Shane Heripa and Andrew Colin McLaren.

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

■ REVIEW

In brief Mental health display A static display will be set up at the Ashburton Public Library next week for Mental Health Awareness Week (October 6-10). Held every year and designed to bring mental health out of the shadows, the theme of this year’s awareness week is to keep on learning. That’s because when we keep learning, we tend to have better mental wellbeing. To find out more about Mental Health New Zealand and the services available in Mid Canterbury head along to the static display.

Moderate quake A moderate earthquake has rumbled east of Christchurch yesterday. The magnitude-3.4 shake hit at 9.58am at a depth of 7km 10km east of the city, GeoNet says.

- APNZ

Body found in bush Mid Canterbury Children’s Theatre members take to the stage for Peter Pan Junior at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Creative, carefree and fun Peter Pan Junior Mid Canterbury Children’s Theatre Ashburton Trust Event Centre October 3-5 Directed by Claire Bubb Reviewed by Brent Gray In this the 30th year of Mid Canterbury Children’s Theatre, it is easy to see why the story of Peter Pan was chosen to mark this milestone.

The boy who never grew up, and kept the child in all of us glowing, sums up all we enjoy about young people performing – creative, carefree and fun.

The mischievous fairies set the opening well as they jingle around and introduce us to characters throughout. They are led

by Tinkerbell (Summah Ralston) who portrays the jealous yet caring protector of Peter Pan well.

The fairies fly into the home of the Darlings where we find John (Jenna Pannett) and Michael (Ollie Bubb) who ably support the impressive Wendy (Gabrielle Stringer).

Throughout the show she demonstrates

poise and control along with a wonderful singing voice to bring the motherly role of Wendy to life.

With the arrival of Peter Pan (Jack Bubb) showing just the right mix of boyish charm and adolescent attitude, he whisks us away and the journey begins.

As the story moves to Neverland with the support of the fairies and fairy dust, we first meet the gnarly pirates, who are an incompetent bunch whose leaders are equally inept.

In great pantomimic fashion, Captain Hook (Jack Hanrahan) and Smee (Taylor Miller) complement each other superbly.

Their dramatic prowess is clearly a key to this show’s engagement and they provide much humour throughout.

The Lost Boys add plenty of likeable character as Wendy, Michael and John arrive and their interaction with the Indians make for an amusing rivalry that is all just one big game. As Peter shows Wendy around we meet the Mermaids who add colour and light to their part of the performance.

As kidnappings and liberations of characters occur throughout, the clever lighting and simple dropped in scenery set the scene clearly without taking the story away from the actors.

The second part of the show moves quickly along with choreography that brings the Indian Braves to the fore as they give the Lost Boys a run for their money.

The intermittent appearances of the Crocodile add to the suspense, and to the despair of Hook!

Congratulations to Claire Bubb, Angie Cresswell and Julia Bell, along with the crew of Mid Canterbury Children’s Theatre for a great show.

With nearly half of the cast involved new to the theatre this year, it looks like the next 30 years will be as successful as the last 30.

As JM Barrie, the writer of Peter Pan said, “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.”

And it is clear to see that this is the case with this cast.

A body has been found in bush between Whitianga and Coromandel. Detective Inspector Karl Thornton said police were sent to an area of bush off the 309 Road to begin a search for a man who had been reported missing.

The body of a man was discovered before police arrived at the scene around 2pm on Wednesday.

Police were carrying out a scene examination to establish the circumstances surrounding the death.

- APNZ

Foetus found A foetus was found in the Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant on Wednesday.

Police investigating the discovery said it was likely the mother was in the mid-term of her pregnancy between 20 and 30 weeks. The Bromley plant processes sewage from over 100 pumping stations across the city. Police said it was likely the foetus entered the system between four and six hours before it was discovered.

While there were no indications anything suspicious has occurred, the woman may need medical assistance. Police hope to identify her and confirm she has received the care she may need. Anyone who may have information can contact Christchurch Police on 03 363 7400.

- APNZ

SUNDAY 19TH OCTOBER 2014 - 10AM START This is a Muddy Good Run in Rakaia, starting and finishing in the Rakaia Domain. You will have the choice of 1 lap being 5k or 2 laps being 10k. This event will cater for all: male, female, young, old, family, team, work mate or just a mate.

Kids race approx 1500m, 7-13 year olds.

Ashburton Guardian best dressed award and prizes for best dressed Male, Female and Team.

Guardian ASHBURTON

Our news, online, all the time.

3 DAY

News Friday, October 3, 2014

Ashburton Guardian 9

■ LABOUR PARTY

Reminder to keep behaviour in check Labour’s president Moira Coatsworth has sent an email to all Labour Party members telling them to keep their behaviour in check during the upcoming leadership contest – an instruction already being described as “Orwellian” by one member.

The party’s council decided on a timetable for the leadership contest at a meeting on Wednesday night – the new leader will be announced on November 18.

The party’s rules are require members and leadership candidates to abide by a code of conduct – and Ms Coatsworth was clearly keen to emphasise the importance of that after the lead-up to the contest was marked by veiled criticisms of each other by David Cunliffe and

Grant Robertson, and issues such as an anonymous Twitter account set up by Mr Cunliffe’s wife Karen Price.

In an email to members, posted by Phil Quin on his blog at medium.com, Ms Coatsworth sets out “expectations for party members”.

“Robust exchanges about the merits of any candidate for leadership need to be based on performance and attributes which are relevant to their ability to be the Labour Leader. Members (including candidates for leadership) should not directly or indirectly refer to a candidate for leadership in a way which is denigrating or disrespectful.”

Labour’s acting leader David Parker said he had given a similar message to the MPs. - APNZ

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Getting to grips with DIY Mid Canterbury children got to test out their DIY skills at the town’s Mitre 10 Mega store yesterday as part of their free school holiday children’s DIY clinics.

Yesterday’s two-part clinic was about building a tool box and then painting it.

PHOTO GINA BUCKLEY 021014-GB-009

■ ESSAY WRITING

Comp for primary pupils Mid Canterbury primary school pupils are being given the opportunity to enter an essay writing competition.

Senior Citizens Minister Jo Goodhew has announced the inaugural national competition, aimed at understanding youth attitudes towards older people.

“To promote positive ageing, it is important to understand the attitudes and perceptions younger people have towards their elders,” Mrs Goodhew said.

The essay topic is 1914 to 2014: The greatest greats and grands of the last 100 years. “It is all about inspirational or prominent older New Zealanders in the last 100 years.

“I am hoping this competition will

help younger people engage with the seniors in their life, and help build their understanding of the experience and wisdom they hold,” Mrs Goodhew said.

The essays would also be used to help inform the upcoming 2014 Positive Ageing Strategy Report.

The competition was launched on October 1 and will run for six weeks.

The winner will be notified in midNovember. First prize will receive a book voucher for themselves, as well as a book voucher which will be donated to their school library.

Those requiring further information can contact the Office for Senior Citizens at osc@msd.govt.nz

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Opinion 10

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 3, 2014

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Legal aid in need of aid itself Stu Oldham

EDITOR

T

he paucity of local lawyers engaged in legal aid in Ashburton throws up challenges to the notion of real community engagement in consistent and timely access to justice.

Lawyers from outside the district are taking on legal aid cases in Ashburton with just one local criminal defence lawyer – down from two in recent months – still actively working for state-aided clients.

That solicitor says lawyers can lose money on legal aid cases and that the practice is not economic for large firms.

Naturally, it follows that fewer are willing to do it and that help needs to come from out of town.

There is nothing wrong with having lawyers shuttled between courts in Ashburton, Christchurch and Timaru where that ensures equitable and timely access to justice. We are a small country and we need to make the most of the talent we have.

However, there is plenty wrong with a situation where this happens only out of absolute necessity and because of a payment regime that has made it harder for our community to look after its own.

Legal aid lawyers have been warning of the consequences of being paid only a fixed fee for their services since 2012. The regime works where their time matches the pre-determined fee but where their time blows out, they are effectively working for free.

Ashburton lawyer Marilyn Gilchrist stopped taking legal aid cases, in part, because the time and the stress was not matched by the remuneration.

Ashburton’s only legal aid lawyer, Paul Bradford, warned people were now unable to choose who represented them and that conflicts of interest could only be managed by having lawyers from out of town.

It all means it is now a naïve notion to think there will always be a local person with the means to represent a local person who is called before the court.

This is hardly the best outcome from a legal aid service originally designed to promote equity and surety in justice.

YOUR VIEW Farm waste May I, through your letters column, add to the debate on farm waste.

Plasback is an accredited Product Stewardship scheme, based locally in Canterbury, and we are always concerned when we see mixed messages sent to farmers.

The issue of non-natural farm waste is very high on the political agenda following the release of two farm surveys that indicate the potential volume of non-natural waste going to unregulated landfills or being burnt on farms nationwide could be as high as 2.1 million tonnes per year. (GHD).

These surveys, along with the recently introduced Canterbury wide ban on the burning of agricultural plastics, have driven

CRUMB

significant growth in the Plasback recycling programme with record amounts coming through our nationwide “on-farm” collection network particularly in Canterbury.

How ever well meaning the Wastebusters Trust’s scheme purports to be, the fact remains that chucking all waste into one box is not the way to go.

The Plasback scheme is designed to segregate waste at source so that we have a consistent waste stream that requires no further sorting.

Sending mixed messages to farmers over this important issue helps no one and only serves to add to the confusion farmers have on the recycling of farm plastics.

Chris Hartshorne, Plasback Scheme Manager, Christchurch

by David Fletcher

Your matters So tell us what you think

Guardian ASHBURTON

Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or e-mail editor@theguardian.co.nz

www.guardianonline.co.nz

@AshGuardian

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Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

Opinion Friday, October 3, 2014

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Help for smokers to quit Why is smoking bad?

The obvious first concern is cancer. Many years ago it was shown that smoking increased lung cancer by about 10 times.

Subsequently many other cancers have been shown to have a greater risk due to smoking.

These include other cancers of the upper airway such as the voice box but also cancers in remote locations such as the cervix.

Apart from cancer however smoking causes many other illnesses. These include heart, lung disease and increased risk of heart attacks and strokes and cerebral disease but also osteoporosis (thinning and weakening of the bones resulting in increased risk of fractures).

Smoking either primary or second-hand smoke adversely affects asthma but the most insidious disease from smoking is Chronic Obstructive Respiratory Disease (CORD).

Over the years the small foam rubber-like air cells in the lungs are broken down reducing the surface area available for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the air and the blood.

The larger damaged air cell often traps air reducing the ability of the lung to empty properly and consequently the total volume of an inspiratory breath. This is the first manifest in the person finding they get puffed more easily on exertion but eventually leads to puffing with the smallest of activities as the oxygen demand outstrips the limited ability of the lungs to supply fresh oxygen.

Apart from the poor gas exchange CORD is associated with increased mucous as the body attempts to repair the damage which results in chronic and frequent attacks of bronchitis which are very frightening due to the suffocating feeling of oxygen starvation. The progress of CORD is relatively slow so sufferers may have many years of these frightening events between the time of diagnosis and eventual death.

Stopping smoking at the earliest opportunity slows the damage. It is estimated that a good set of lungs should last its owner about 120 years but for some the damage means

Ashburton Guardian 11

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Should students have to pay to sit NCEA exams?

October has been renamed Stoptober in a bid to highlight not only the dangers of smoking but also the help available for smokers wanting to quit.

they have 120 year old lungs by the age of 60.

The so-called “smoker’s cough” is no laughing matter but in reality a sign of significant lung damage.

Smoking in pregnancy The foetus is particularly vulnerable to harm from maternal smoking. Apart from all the possible toxic chemicals which can potentially hurt the developing baby the slow burning of the cigarette results in incomplete combustion producing carbon-monoxide. Carbonmonoxide binds to the oxygen carrying molecule (haemoglobin) in the blood effectively rendering about 10 per cent of the blood useless and thus reducing the available oxygen to the baby.

This increases the risk of the baby being small at birth either due to prematurity and all the risks that entails but even more concerning is the growth retarded baby which is at risk of distress (oxygen starvation) during labour, serious brain damage and even death. Just cutting down is insufficient as the oxygen carrying of the blood can only recover when the mother is smoke-free.

Why is smoking so addictive?

Addictive substances are substances which substitute for

naturally occurring chemicals in the brain (neurotransmitter) which to the greater or lesser extent contribute to pleasurable sensations which we enjoy. For example opiate drug substitute for endorphins which give us pleasurable feelings after exercise. Nicotine is so addictive because it substitutes for not only one neurotransmitter but for two neurotransmitters.

When the addictive substance is withdrawn there is a gap which produces a craving. It takes 2-3 weeks for the brain to fill this gap with the natural normal chemicals.

Help for smokers to quit The government has done many things to encourage and help smokers to quit. Firstly there are the disincentives of increased price, forbidding tobacco advertising and sponsorship of sport, withdrawing cigarettes from plain view in shops, written and graphic warnings on the packets and various bans on smoking in public places.

This includes a ban at public bars which has been very helpful as this is often a place where people who have quit restart smoking after alcohol has dulled their non-smoking resolution.

Doctors have also been encouraged to keep checking

on their smoking patients to encourage quitting and offer more tangible help. This involves various pharmaceutical aids and quit smoking support counselling.

Nicotine patches and gum aims to reduce the craving while the quitter gets over the habit of reaching for the next cigarette. Other treatments such as Zyban and Champix can reduce the effects of the nicotine withdrawal.

All these treatments have been shown to work better with support from a sympathetic counsellor.

Such counsellors are available through Quit-Line, or through medical centres most of which have nurses who have trained in helping people quit. There are special counsellors for pregnant mothers who should be referred to these counsellors by their midwife. More importantly the quitter needs support from his or her partner, family, and friends.

Those who are planning to quit need to expect to go through a difficult phase for two or three weeks and their partner and family need to be ready to cope with this as well and be supportive.

Having a conviction and determination to quit will always work better than an attempt to quit which is taken lightly.

Many ex-smokers will also say that it took them several attempts to succeed in stopping so if you fail don’t say “I can’t” but like Robert the Bruce: Try, try and try again until you succeed.

Obviously never starting smoking is easier than stopping.

No 71%

Yes 29%

Today’s online poll question Q: Are you concerned with the forecast rise in red meat prices?

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 Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287

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Editor, PO Box 77

Other incentives to quit: ■ The money wasted on cigarettes and tobacco could be better used elsewhere ■ Smoking damages skin causing premature wrinkling and appearance of age ■ Smokers smell of smoke ■ Stopping smoking will improve your sense of taste and smell ■ You will have the energy as the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood improves.

Email us! editor@theguardian.co.nz

Facebook us! facebook.com/ ashguardian

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World 12 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

■ HONG KONG

In brief

Protesters give leader ultimatum Hong Kong pro-democracy protesters have demanded that the city’s embattled leader meet a deadline to resign, as China warned the US against meddling in its “internal affairs”.

Demonstrators, who have shut down central areas of the southern Chinese city for four days, have given chief executive Leung Chun-ying until midnight on Thursday to step down, or face escalated action.

In Washington, Beijing warned the US to back off, in its strongest riposte yet to worldwide supporters of the suffrage movement sweeping the southern Chinese city.

“Hong Kong affairs are Chi-

na’s internal affairs,” Foreign Minister Wang Yi told US Secretary of State John Kerry at a press conference.

“All countries should respect China’s sovereignty and this is a basic principle of governing international relations,” Wang said sternly.

He added that Beijing would not tolerate “illegal acts that violate public order”.

Kerry replied urging Hong Kong authorities to “exercise restraint and respect the protesters’ right to express their views peacefully”.

Four days of peaceful demonstrations have seen tens of thousands of people take over

usually traffic-heavy streets in Hong Kong as they demand Beijing grant free elections in the semi-autonomous city.

The demonstrators consider Leung a Beijing stooge and protest leaders want Thursday’s ultimatum to be met.

“We will consider having different operating actions in future days, including occupying other places like important government offices,” said Agnes Chow of student movement Scholarism.

Protester Thomas Choi said: “We want to talk to him face to face.”

Students have been at the forefront of the demonstra-

tions but others have swelled their ranks since riot police tear-gassed protesters on Sunday night, in chaotic scenes that triggered an outpouring of support.

With Wednesday and Thursday both public holidays in Hong Kong, many workers have been free to swell the masses in the streets.

The protesters are furious at the central government’s refusal to allow free elections for the city’s next leader in 2017, insisting that only two or three candidates vetted by a pro-Beijing committee will be permitted to stand.

- AAP

■ INDIA

Anger as floods subside As floodwaters ripped through Indian-controlled Kashmir, Abdul Majeed spent five days holed up with his family in their attic, watching helplessly as army helicopters plucked tourists from hotel rooftops and government boats ferried officials to safety.

“We shouted and signaled, but they ignored us,” the businessman said.

The water has mostly receded, but Majeed’s anger has not.

He vows to participate in antiIndia protests, dozens of which erupt daily, blocking the few roads that remain usable.

“It’s clear to me that India treats Kashmiris as secondclass citizens,” Majeed said.

Flooding in this conflict-

Australia more than doubled its donation to the fight against Ebola in West Africa to $16 million yesterday, but resisted demands to send personnel. Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said an additional AU$10 million had been provided in response to a United Nations’ appeal for $50 million to meet needs over the next month.

The Doctors Without Borders aid group and the Australian opposition party have called on the government to send a medical team to assist in a worsening doctor shortage in West Africa where the worst-ever outbreak of Ebola has killed more than 3300 people.

White House plea A man accused of jumping a fence at the White House pleaded not guilty Wednesday to charges that he ran into the presidential mansion while carrying a knife.

A lawyer for defendant Omar J. Gonzalez, David Bos, entered the plea on his client’s behalf in a 20-minute proceeding that grew contentious because of a disagreement between Bos and US Magistrate Judge Deborah Robinson. Wearing a standard prison-issue orange jump suit, Gonzalez sat attentively at the defense table, but did not address the court.

Shark takes arms

School buses washed away by flooding inside the compound of a residential house.

PHOTO AP

wracked Himalayan region in early September killed 281 people, destroyed at least 100,000 homes and caused an estimated $17 billion in damage. Hundreds of thousands of people may still be homeless by December, when temperatures

typically dip below freezing.

Kashmiris’ fury over what they view as a woefully inadequate government response is reviving calls for independence, tapping decades of animosity that fueled a 25-year separatist battle and an Indian military

crackdown that left tens of thousands dead.

Four weeks after the worst of the flooding, many of Kashmir’s villages and neighborhoods in the main city of Srinagar remain under several feet of water.

- AP

■ TURKEY

Turkey mulls action as IS nears border town Islamic State fighters are pushing towards a key Kurdish town on Syria’s border with Turkey, where parliament is preparing to debate military intervention against the jihadists on its doorstep.

Kurdish fighters backed by US-led air strikes were locked in fierce fighting on Wednesday to prevent the besieged border town of Ain al-Arab from falling to the Islamic State group fighters.

“There are real fears that the IS may be able to advance into the town ... very soon,” the Syrian Observatory for Human

Ebola donation

Rights warned, with the jihadists within three kilometres of the strategic town.

The fighting came as 41 children and seven adults were reported dead in twin bombings at a school in the governmentcontrolled central city of Homs, which has been devastated by the three-year civil war.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility.

NATO member Turkey, after months of caution, has decided to harden its policy, with parliament due to debate on Thursday a government request to authorise military ac-

tion against IS in both Iraq and Syria.

Ankara has not yet indicated what form its assistance could take although President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has repeatedly called for a buffer zone on the Turkish border inside Syria backed by a no-fly zone - to ensure security.

According to the Hurriyet daily, quoting sources in Turkey’s central command, the request seeks permission from parliament for the presence and transit of foreign soldiers in Turkish territory and deployment of Turkish military forc-

es to Iraq or Syria.

Ankara has previously justified its low-key role in the fight against IS by saying its hands were tied by concerns over the fate of dozens of Turkish hostages abducted by IS in Iraq.

But those hostages were freed on September 20, prompting what Erdogan has acknowledged as a major change in Turkish policy.

Anti-jihadist air strikes and the heavy clashes in and around Ain al-Arab killed at least 18 people - nine militants and nine Kurdish fighters, the Syrian rights observatory said. - AAP

A 23-year-old Bunbury man has lost both arms in a shark attack while surfing with his girlfriend in waters off Western Australia’s Goldfields-Esperance region.

The Royal Flying Doctor Service confirmed the man lost both arms in the attack at the unpatrolled Wylie Bay Beach, east of Esperance, yesterday. The man was first taken to the local hospital and is being flown to Perth for further treatment.

NZ seal gatecrashes The Sydney Opera House has a new star attraction - a New Zealand fur seal. The seal delighted visitors when it hopped up on the VIP boat steps and started sunning itself in the spring weather on yesterday. Harbour rangers who were called to the scene confirmed that the young male was in perfectly good health and was just having a rest. The seal has been spotted capering around Sydney Harbour over the past few weeks and chose one of the world’s best known places to make landfall.

15 feared dead Authorities say a blast at an explosives factory in northwestern Bulgaria may have killed as many as 15 people. The explosion, which also left three people injured, occurred near the village of Gorni Lom, some 120 kilometres north of the capital, Sofia, late on yesterday.

Police said smaller explosions continued for several more hours.

Civil Defense chief Nikolai Nikolov said that the site cannot be inspected by rescue teams until at least 24 hours after the last blast and only then he will he be able to give the exact number of victims.

The cause of the explosions at the factory is not immediately clear.

- AP

Business www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, October 3, 2014

13

■ NEW ZEALAND BUSINESSES

Big utilities worst at paying bills

ploying five and under people which took an average of 39.6 days.

Dun & Bradstreet NZ managing director Dennis Martin said there was no good answer to why utilities took the longest to pay though the larger size of many of the companies involved in the sector may be a contributing factor.

BusinessDesk contacted a few

of the country’s utility companies to see if any could explain the sector’s tardy payments but none confessed to being the culprit.

One helpfully pointed a finger at competitors.

Electricity companies Contact Energy and Trustpower said they had systems in place to ensure invoices received were tracked and paid in accordance

Guardian Shares & Investments

■ COMMENTARY

Compiled by

ON THE MARKETS

forecasts is likely.

The Eurozone continues to falter as its inflation figure for the second quarter fell further to 0.3 per cent, well below the central bank’s target range of 2 per cent.

Deflation is a real threat for the Eurozone and so far stimulus measures introduced by the European Central Bank have been ineffective.

Unemployment statistics were also released this week for the Eurozone and remained stable at 11.5 per cent, with Greece and Spain continuing to have the highest rates at 27 per cent and 24.4 per cent respectively. Youth unemployment remains a major issue for Europe also, hovering at historic highs.

In contrast the US continues to release upbeat economic data from most sectors. Private employers added a further 213,000 jobs during September marking the sixth consecutive month of gains above 200,000. Better than expected manufacturing data was also released for September. While this was slightly lower than August’s reading, it is still among the highest figures seen from the past four years. Ironically this positive

Jeremy Flood works for Craigs Investment Partners.

This article should not be deemed as advice. Disclosure statement available free of charge and on request.

Company CODE

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR Argosy Prop ARG Auckland Intl Airpt AIA ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Chorus CNU Contact Energy CEN Diligent BM Services DIL DNZ Prop Fund DNZ Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Bldg FBU Fonterra Shldrs Fnd FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Goodman Prop Tr GMT Guinness Peat Gr GPG Heartland NZ HNZ Infratil IFT Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Prop Tr KIP Mainfreight MFT Meridian Energy MELCA Metlifecare MET Mighty River Power MRP NZ Oil & Gas NZO Nuplex Ind NPX NZX NZX Oceana Gold OGC Pacific Edge PEB Port Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop For Ind PFI Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Steel & Tube STU Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Tower TWR Trade Me TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Warehouse Gr WHS Westpac Banking WBC Xero XRO Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

58 194 100 381.5 3490 182 585 463 172.5 902 520 871 635 510 190 106 58 100 288 301 117 1520 140.5 461 250 76.5 308 123 270 91 1580 109.5 138 330 766 151 613 360 295 276 280 197 359 725 262 142.5 307 3555 2130 393

Sell price

59 197 100.5 383.5 3500 183 589 466 173.5 904 522 873 636 512 192.5 107 60 102 290 310 117.5 1525 142 462 251.5 77 309 124 299 92 1585 110 139.5 336 769 154 619 361 297.5 282 282 199 361 730 265 143.5 309 3605 2140 395

At close of trading on Thursday, October 2, 2014

Last Daily Volume sale move ’000s

58 196.5 100.5 383.5 3500 183 589 466 172.5 902 522 873 636 512 192.5 107 58 102 288 306 117.5 1525 140.5 461 251.5 77 309 123 272 92 1585 109.5 139.5 336 766 151 615 360 297.5 280 280 199 359 733 262 142.5 307 3620 2140 393

–1 –0.5 – +3.5 +10 – – – –1 –3 – –1 +5 +2 –3.5 +0.5 –2 +3 –1 –4 +0.5 +4 –3.5 –4 –0.5 – +2 –1 +2 – –8 +0.5 +0.5 –3 –18 –2 –10 –3 –5.5 –6 –2 –1 +1 +2 –6 –1 –5 +25 –6 –4

495.21 2,027.9 779.05 2,313.3 9.864 392.67 507.96 53.94 98.77 338.3 393.99 529.39 1,841.7 268.96 687.8 637.6 290.95 371.96 179.87 2,336.1 530.64 55.42 7,144.8 270.17 849.58 306.93 125.52 117.68 4.72 181.04 42.87 2,247.7 157.82 560.03 535.94 28.5 1,320.2 947.13 3,625.8 60.98 284.82 100.5 1,363.0 25.26 129.79 254.76 188.64 9.684 113.68 290.83

NZX 50 index last 4 weeks 5290 5256 5222 5188 5154 5120

2/10

Jeremy Flood

NZX 50 constituents

26/9

M

data is having a negative affect on markets as investors fear the continued positive data means that the Federal Reserve will begin to raise interest rates earlier than originally thought.

Last week Fed speakers came out with dovish comments, indicating that the Fed would need to be patient in terms of when rate rises would start and that they would want to be certain that policy objectives were being met.

In Asia civil unrest in Hong Kong has had a negative effect on markets as pro-democracy protestors stepped up pressure on the city’s current government. Demonstrators are angry at China’s vetting of candidates for the 2017 elections, which they see as an undemocratic process. The protestors have vowed to continue demonstrations until Chief Executive Cy Leung resigns.

Chinese manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index held steady for September although at a subdued level, a sign the economy continues to struggle to gain any sort of growth momentum.

The index showed a reading of over 50 which indicates expansion in the sector.

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX

19/9

September plagued with lows arkets were true to form for September, historically a weak month, with most finishing in the red or flat. The exception to the rule was the Nikkei index finishing the month up almost 5 per cent as the Yen continued to fall against the US dollar.

The New Zealand index fared better than most, finishing the month with a strong rally.

The Australian market was hit badly as the resource heavy index was plagued by continued fears of a slowdown in China. The price of iron ore fell dramatically during the month to its lowest level in five years.

The latest GlobalDairyTrade auction showed another drop in the average price for dairy products. The average price fell a further 7.3 per cent, now 48.5 per cent lower than the highs seen in February. The latest drop has come within a week of Fonterra releasing a further cut to the forecast farmgate milk price. The forecast is currently at $5.30, over $3.00 lower than the previous season’s record payout of $8.40. Fonterra has said that in order to maintain this payout level they would need to see prices of whole milk powder level at $3500 per tonne by March 2015. However, at the latest auction the whole milk powder price fell 10 per cent and is now down to $2443 per tonne, raising speculation that a further cut to

with their standard payment terms agreed with suppliers typically payment on the 20th of the following month of receipt of an invoice.

Lines company Vector said a recent external audit showed it was well within the sector average of paying its vendors on time while Canterbury-based Orion said it was a proactive payer, paying signed-off invoices on the 20th of the following month unless urgency was required.

Electricity generator MightyRiverPower also confirmed it followed the standard industry terms of payment in line with Contact and Trustpower, although payment may be made earlier with some preferred suppliers.

From a working capital perspective, companies prefer to pay later rather than sooner although from a supplier point of view the opposite is true.

- BusinessDesk

12/9

Consumers face penalties if they don’t pay their power, gas or water bills on time but it would appear the utilities providing those services play by a different set of rules.

The country’s utilities are the worst at paying their bills on time, according to the latest quarterly Dun & Bradstreet trade payments analysis.

Overall Kiwi businesses are experiencing a cashflow boost from the country’s strong economic performance with the average time taken for commercial invoices to be paid falling to the fastest second quarter level on record at an average time of 41.4 days. Some 66 percent of commercial invoices were also paid within a month during the second quarter of this year, up from 59 percent the previous year.

But when you break it down by industry, there are marked

differences between the fastest and the slowest payers. Utilities - most of whom enjoy steady and healthy cashflow - continued to take the longest time to clear their accounts with payments slowing over the past year from an average of 43.6 days to just under 48.2 days.

And despite slowing growth in China and weakening commodity prices, New Zealand’s large agricultural sector remained one of the fastest paying in the last quarter, with invoices cleared in an average of 36.4 days. That was two days faster than last year and five days sooner than the industry average. The quickest continued to be the forestry sector at 34.9 days to settle their bills.

Larger companies employing more than 500 staff were also found to be tardy, averaging 52.5 days or a week slower than at the same time last year and much longer than the fastest payers - small businesses em-

5/9

By Fiona RotheRham

 NZX 50 index

5,245.24 –29.34 –0.56%

 NZX 20 index

4,001.4

–25.01

–0.62%

 NZX All index

5,623.59

–28.35

 Rises 39

–0.5%

 Falls 56

WORLD MARKETS

 S&P/ASX 200 index

5,297.7

–36.4

–0.68%

At close of trading on October 2, 2014

 Dow Jones Indust.

16,804.71 –238.19 –1.4%

At close of trading on October 1, 2014

 FTSE 100 index

6,557.52

–65.2

–0.98%

At close of trading on October 1, 2014

 Nikkei 225 index

15,661.99 –420.26 –2.61%

At close of trading on October 2, 2014

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

 Gold

London – $US/ounce

 Silver

London – $US/ounce

1,216.5 17.04

0.0

–0.07

0.0% –0.41%

 Copper London – $US/tonne

6,755.0

+19.0

+0.28%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ As at 4pm October 2, 2014

Country

Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States

TT buy

0.9043 0.8844 5.1298 0.6332 1.5655 0.4923 87.16 1.9701 8.9699 25.87 0.7984

TT sell

0.8784 0.8557 4.5077 0.6094 1.4448 0.4766 83.77 1.6937 8.6463 24.67 0.774

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.

Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

YOUR HISTORY

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

1 – In what sport did Barbara Kendall win a gold medal at the 1992 Olympic Games? a. Archery b. Equestrian c. Yachting 2 – Where is the Bonus Bonds Centre located? a. Picton b. Dunedin c. Invercargill 3 – Which sign of the zodiac is represented by a pair of scales? a. Libra b. Aquarius c. Capricorn 4 - Who directed the 1992 film, Hook? a. Steven Spielberg b. Woody Allen c. George Lucas 5 – What is the common name for the garden plant Kniphofia? a. Red hot poker b. Granny’s bonnet c. Forget-me-not 6 – What is the main chemical pollutant that causes ‘acid rain’? a. Ammonia sulphate b. Sulphur dioxide c. Magnesium chloride 7 – Which anniversary does a tin wedding celebrate? a. 4th b. 10th c. 15th 8 – In which German city does the Oktoberfest take place? a. Berlin b. Cologne c. Munich

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

PHOTO GALLERY

6

Was this photo of the Ashburton Railway Station taken in 1924?

PHOTO SUPPLIED

When our railway station was thriving Ashburton woman Teresa Visser sent in this gorgeous old photo of the Ashburton Railway station and its staff. She thinks it might have been taken around 1924.

Interestingly, Teresa also had an old Guardian newspaper clipping of the day her father (before she and most of her siblings were born) fell into the lime kiln at Mount Somers.

The clipping, from February

28, 1924, reads: “Fall Into Lime Kiln” A miraculous escape from a terrible death is reported from Mount Somers. Mr G. M Doak, working at the lime kiln, was endeavouring to tip a truck, when it suddenly gave way and he was precipitated into the kiln, which is only a few feet wide and 21 feet in depth.

Lining the sides of the kiln are

timbers, many with sharp points sticking out like icicles. The remarkable feature is that Mr Doak, in his involuntary descent, did not touch the sides. Had he done so, his injuries, doubtless, would have been appalling. As it was all he suffered was a bruised shoulder and arm. The kiln fire was drawn three days before – had it been burning, his chance of escape would have been nil.

SEND US YOUR PHOTOS Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or our website Guardianonline.co.nz

9 5 2 3 8 6 4 3 2 7 5 Go to guardianonline.co.nz 2 7 1 6 to check out the new 9 5 1 photo galleries.

3 7 8 6 3 YESTERDAY’S 3ANSWERS 1 4 8 6 7 2 1 5 8 4 9 3

8 9 4 6 2 3 1 5 7

1 3 5 4 7 9 2 8 6

4 2 6 9 8 5 3 7 1

9 8 7 2 3 1 5 6 4

5 1 3 7 4 6 8 2 9

7 6 8 5 1 4 9 3 2

3 4 9 8 6 2 7 1 5

2 5 1 3 9 7 6 4 8

EASY SUDOKU

Answers: 1. Yachting 2. Dunedin 3. Libra 4. Stephen Spielberg 5. Red hot poker 6. Sulphur dioxide 7. 10th 8. Munich.

QUICK MEAL

Beef twister

9 5

250g Quality Mark beef mince 1 medium carrot, grated 1T chopped parsley 1/4 C dried breadcrumbs 2t tomato sauce 1 ready rolled sheet puff pastry 1 egg, beaten 1t sesame seeds 1 foil pie dish, 140mm diameter ■ Preheat fan-forced oven to 200°C (if using a conventional oven, you may need to increase temperature or allow additional cooking time).

■ Combine beef, carrot, parsley, breadcrumbs and tomato sauce. Spray foil pie dish lightly with oil.

■ Cut sheet of pastry in half. Place two rectangles of pastry side by side with short edges slightly overlapping, to form a long rectangle 120mm x 480mm.

■ Roll beef into a long sausage 20mm diameter, place along

Jeff’s grateful to be alive Fatal driving charge dismissed Driver won’t forget “terrible accident” Police field more suicide calls Teacher turns comedy ad star

7

1 long edge of pastry and roll carefully to fully enclose filling.

■ Beginning at one end, gently roll pastry to form a spiral. Place in prepared foil pie dish. Brush with beaten egg and sprinkle with sesame seeds.

■ Bake twister, in foil pie dish, on

baking tray for 25 to 30 minutes until pastry is golden brown and filling cooked through.

Recipe courtesy of NZ Beef + Lamb www.recipes.co.nz

8

6

2 5

4 3 8 5 4 2

5 3 4 9

3 8

8 1 7 4

3 6

Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.

Technology Friday, October 3, 2014

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Red phone booths go green oughfare. The new boxes are painted green and are powered by a solar panel on the roof and more are planned in the months to come.

Inside, there are four chargers, allowing people to power up mobile phones or tablets.

“The energy is stored in a battery, so you can even charge your mobile phone during the night or when there is no sun,” said Harold Craston, a graduate from the London School of Economics (LSE) university and the co-founder of “solarbox”.

“We wanted to show that we could use public spaces in

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15

Student’s app may be lifesaver

■ RED TELEPHONE BOXES

London’s famous red telephone boxes are turning green thanks to a new phone booth that runs on solar power and allows people to charge up their mobile devices.

Largely made redundant by the prevalence of mobile phones, the green boxes are an attempt to breathe life back into a British national icon that often lingers on in a dilapidated state.

The first “solarbox” was unveiled on Wednesday outside Tottenham Court Road underground station, at the busy intersection with Oxford Street, London’s main shopping thor-

Ashburton Guardian

a positive way, and that London should try to become more green,” he said.

He said too many phone boxes had outlived their usefulness and “people use them as toilets when they’re drunk”.

A second solarbox should enter service in January, with more to come in the following months.

“In our modern world, where hardly any Londoner is complete without a raft of personal electronic gizmos in hand, it’s about time our iconic phone boxes were updated for the 21st century,” said London Mayor Boris Johnson.

Designed in 1936 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of King George V’s coronation, the K6 was Britain’s sixth standard telephone box, but the first to be installed nationwide.

When they stopped being made in 1968, there were 70,000 dotted around Britain.

While 11,000 red boxes remain in use, most of them lose money. Under the Adopt a Kiosk scheme, decommissioned phone boxes across Britain have been fitted with life-saving defibrillators, transformed into tiny public libraries and, in one case, hosted a one-night-only pub.

- AFP

University of Auckland business student Laurelin Okan is developing monitoring technology to help save the lives of people with heart disease, including herself.

Okan, who is 21, says she is developing the Heart Emergency App Recognition Technology (HEART) to try to help save some of the 30 per cent of New Zealanders who die from cardiovascular disease each year, and to try to improve heart rate monitoring for those at risk.

Okan has hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy, a disease that affects the muscle of the heart and can lead to cardiac arrest. Not content with waiting for the public health system to try to come up with a more reliable way of monitoring heart rate and health in at-risk patients, Okan decided to develop her own technology.

“I don’t have time for someone to decide if they are going to help, so I’m trying to save my own life,” Okan said.

“The idea is to build an app that communicates with a monitor and will detect if you are going to have a dangerous heart rhythm or heart attack.”

According to Okan, someone experiencing a serious cardiac event will have around 20 minutes to get help before they suffer permanent brain damage or die. Her app measures heart rate and function and can alert medics when a cardiac event occurs.

“If it notices that something is dangerous it sends an alarm to an ambulance with the address of where you are and your medical information, which is stored on the cloud.” - APNZ

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Ashburton Guardian

In brief Jones’ boys ready Stacey Jones admits his first year in charge of the Junior Warriors has been a learning curve but with a grand final appearance to come on Sunday, he seems to have found his calling. The former Warriors and Kiwis captain’s calm and composed demeanour is at odds with that of many of the NRL’s highly strung and beetrootfaced coaches, but the 38-year-old admits he holds aspirations to one day join the elite ranks. “It’s certainly been a learning curve and I’m still going through that,” Jones said. “There is ambition there but I know I’m not ready for that.”

Lowe backs Bulldogs New Zealand league legend Graham Lowe is backing good friend and Canterbury Bulldogs coach Des Hasler to guide his side to victory in Sunday’s NRL grand final. Lowe has enjoyed a long association with Hasler, from his coaching days with the Sea Eagles between 1990 and 1992, and is adamant his former charge is the best coach in the modern game.

Lowe acknowledges the clinical South Sydney Rabbitohs will take some stopping but says their reliance on a “bully-ball” style of game will play into the Bulldogs’ hands. “The Rabbitohs have got the more obvious firepower but they’ll play a bully-ball type of game and that will suit Des’ mentality down to the ground,” Lowe explained. “He loves getting lesser players or smaller players standing up to bullies.”

- APNZ

Silver Ferns off It was thought it couldn’t possibly get any uglier for the Silver Ferns than Glasgow. Turns out it can.

The New Zealand side hit a new low in the opening Constellation Cup clash against Australia, suffering a confidence-sapping 17goal loss as the Diamonds landed another massive psychological blow ahead of next year’s World Cup. The match was the first meeting between the two sides since that extraordinary final in Glasgow, in which Australia walloped the Ferns by 18 goals.

Given that loss came at the end of a long and difficult campaign for the New Zealand side, with a cruel run of injuries in the shooting end derailing their tournament, Diamonds coach Lisa Alexander believed it was not an accurate gauge of where the Ferns were at competitively.

- APNZ

Major league finish New Zealand’s maiden brush with the Major League Baseball postseason came to an end after just one game. Relief pitcher John Holdzkom, who represented this country at the last World Baseball Classic qualification series, featured briefly in Pittsburgh’s wildcard loss to San Francisco yesterday.

The Giants beat the Pirates 8-0 in the one-off encounter to advance to the National League Divisional Series, while Pittsburgh’s season concluded in bitter disappointment in front of their own fans.

Holdzkom was called to the mound in the eighth inning with his side trailing 7-0, giving up two hits and a run before eventually retiring the side on 23 pitches.

- APNZ

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

■ RUGBY

Conrad still has ABs drive Conrad Smith has concluded he’s still in love with rugby and the All Blacks and is close to signing a deal that will keep him in New Zealand until next year’s World Cup. Smith’s signature, when it comes, will be the last piece of the jigsaw to fall in place: the rest of the All Blacks senior leadership team and key players signed for World Cup duty months ago.

Smith never felt his passion or motivation had been waning, but he didn’t want to automatically sign without being sure.

He took a calculated risk this time last year when he made himself unavailable for the final five tests.

He felt if he was going to be in the right shape to be an All Black in 2015 he’d need a nearfive month sabbatical to preserve himself.

When he returned to action with the Hurricanes in February he asked for time and space to reach his own conclusions as to whether he’d done the right thing.

“During the course of Super Rugby I talked to Steve [All Black coach Hansen] and asked for a bit of time. I just wanted to know that I had that passion

Conrad Smith

and drive.

“It wasn’t waning or anything, I just wanted to make sure it was still there. It certainly was. It didn’t take long.

As soon as I was into the competition I was hating losing as much as I always did and loved winning as much as I always did.”

Checking his motivation was one hurdle. The second was convincing himself his form was good, that he could still play test football.

Actually, it was more about being convinced that the coaching panel and his teammates were convinced he could still

play. Again, that wasn’t a particularly arduous task.

There have been a couple of quiet games _ driven more by conditions and the nature of the contest rather than any shortcomings on his part.

But even in those, his defensive play was relentlessly accurate and there hasn’t been the faintest signal that Smith, who will turn 33 next week, has lost anything physically.

What has also been apparent is that he continues to make seemingly small but vital contributions throughout a game.

There has been the occasional half break or delayed pass that

has enabled the momentum to build. In Napier, it was Smith’s perfectly weighted grubber that set up Julian Savea for the first try. His use of the ball, generally, continues to be as intelligent and decisive as always.

“I didn’t want to be the sort of player who signs up for their own wont and play at a World Cup. I was only going to do it if I felt it was best for the team and I got that message pretty clearly from the coaching staff.

“I needed to make sure I was going to be fully committed next year. I felt the team deserved that in what is going to be a huge year and I am comfortable with that. I have made that decision now.”

His decision to have a sabbatical has turned out to be critical.

The All Blacks are coming into the hard stretch of their season. The grizzly bit where they have to fly around the world twice to play seven tests in nine weeks against, mostly, the best teams in the world.

It’s punishing. Draining. It can be the point when players, especially those who have been around a while, start to feel the monotony of training and living out of a suitcase.

Not Smith.

- APNZ

Moody elevated for battle with Springboks Brodie Retallick has lost his battle to recover from concussion and won’t be part of an All Black side that shows just two injury-enforced changes from the one that started in Argentina.

As expected, Jeremy Thrush comes in for Retallick while the other change is at prop, where Joe Moody will make his first test start at loose-head prop.

Moody has been called up after it was decided Wyatt Crockett shouldn’t be risked. The big prop suffered a nasty face lacer-

ation in Argentina and while he could have played, it was felt it would be better to let him fully recover.

“Initially we thought he might be all right,” said All Black coach Steve Hansen of Retallick who suffered a head knock in the second half of the test against Argentina The elevation of Thrush and Moody has forced some more significant reshuffling on the bench. Dane Coles comes in for Nathan Harris after the former was unavailable last week due

to this birth of his first child.

Having travelled to Argentina, only to return to New Zealand two days later and then head to South Africa on Monday morning after welcoming a son into the world, Coles has had a massive last 10 days.

While the selectors felt he would be ready to start, they said Keven Mealamu had simply played too well in La Plata to be dropped. Steven Luatua and Liam Messam are both on the bench to provide cover at lock and loose forward and

Ryan Crotty comes in for the injured Cory Jane.

But the big story belongs to Moody - the Crusaders prop who has barely played Super Rugby yet looks increasingly comfortable in the test arena.

“He’s played really well,” says Hansen. “He still has a long way to go from a professional point of view. He hasn’t played a lot of rugby and been around a lot. He certainly isn’t fazed by too much and he enjoys the scrummaging side of the game and he’s pretty mobile as well.”

■ CYCLING

Roulston leads elite bunch for hell ride Ashburton’s Hayden Roulston headlines a strong elite men’s field for the Hell of the South course in the final round of the Benchmark Elite Cycling Series in the Selwyn District tomorrow.

Roulston is back in Christchurch after an illness-affected northern hemisphere season racing for his Trek Factory pro team, which he rated as solid but not spectacular.

He will potentially ride in support of his Scotty Brown’s

team mate Jason Allen in the 127 kilometre elite men’s race which features two sections of gravel the riders tackle several times.

Allen lies second in the overall series classification, 14 points behind Dunedin’s Brad Evans (Calder Stewart).

Evans built his lead with strong showings in the first three rounds of racing before heading to the Unites States to race during the New Zealand winter, and has the under 23

classification sewn up.

Seven riders are still in contention for the overall elite men’s title and there will be good interest in the performance of a number of the county’s next wave of developing professional talent, many of them riding off the back of European campaigns for a variety of club and continental pro teams, including Ashburton’s Alex Hooper (Breads of Europe).

The unique race features two

sections of “pave” that riders tackle several times, the elite men three times and the masters and women ride it twice during their 99 kilometres of racing. The final section of pave comes in the closing stages with only 16 kilometres left which could prove decisive in the final results.

Racing warms up with the eight kilometre Team Time Trial before the battle in the Hell of the South gets under way.

#

RunnerName

SC RATC HED

Barrier

GUARDIAN

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

d M9 1

Christchurch Greyhounds Today at Addington Raceway

3 3 Je we l Apache nwtd 2 S&B Evans 1 4 6271 Kinloch Action nwtd J&D Fahey $1100, c0, 295m 5 54473 Home bush Bounce nwtd J McInerney PX # REC Gre yhound Fas tes t time Trainer 6 38752 Coldrum nwtd M Robinson 1 34548 Home bush Ste w nwtd J McInerney 7 76487 Mr. Zafonic nwtd J McInerney 2 8 Harrie t’s Law nwtd 4 8 4F326 Susan Je we l nwtd J McInerney C Roberts 1 3 462 Te ar Away Te ddy nwtd K C assidy 9 7588 Zulu Me rce de s nwtd C Roberts 4 4 Black Sails nwtd Hart&Taylor 10 7758X Know Rights nwtd G C leeve 5 Our John nwtd S Hindson GARRARD’S HORSE AND HOUND STAKES 6 65724 Sacajawe a nwtd D Stapleton 12:54 pm $1800, c0, 520m 3 7 3873X Finance Tommo nwtd Lane&Wales 2 8 Luminary nwtd R Blackburn 3 1 36884 Conaloo 17.53 M Robinson 9 Budgie Right nwtd Hart&Taylor 2 77572 Out Back Bill 17.31 M K Dempsey 10 55865 Marty McMoth nwtd Mitchell&Smith 2 3 32113 Swe e t Marylou 17.49 R Blackburn 4 4F618 Stock Take r 17.40 D Stapleton GLENBYRE TAVERN DASH 5 11632 Ce c Divine 17.49 G C leeve 12:18 pm $1400, c2, 295m 1 6 73152 About Town 17.32 A Lee 3 1 42356 Smash Amy 17.19 M Grant 7 68783 Botany Pe te nwtd J McInerney 1 2 41426 Abogado 17.32 4

M Flipp 8 23343 Phat Pants 17.66 McC ook&Jopson 3 21387 Zulu De b 17.51 McC ook&Jopson 9 51784 Anothe r Anothe r nwtd J McInerney 4 4 24441 Charle s Fre drick 17.31 D Stapleton 10 45782 Churchill Chase r 17.47 B Dann 5 85631 Culvie Boy 17.38 Hart&Taylor CHRISTCHURCH CASINO SPRINT 6 71483 Cawbourne Clock 17.55 Mitchell&Smith 1:11 pm $1100, c0, 295m 2 7 57243 De e 17.31 A Bradshaw 8 86316 Jaspe r Haka 17.72 J McInerney 3 1 76824 Smash Who nwtd M Grant 9 275X7 Go Bridie 17.30 G C leeve 2 2 68433 Che rie Che rie nwtd J McInerney 10 23766 Hype rparadise nwtd S&B Evans 3 Liz Watto nwtd Hart&Taylor 4 83857 Ohoka Too Soon nwtd L Waretini GARRARD’S HORSE AND HOUND STAKES 5 Ede lwe iss nwtd S Hindson 12:36 pm $1800, c0, 520m 1 6 82425 Cue Powe r nwtd B Dann 4

3 1 24633 Darcy Brasco nwtd 7 22482 Home bush Zane nwtd J McInerney S Hindson 2 5765 Home bush Rocco nwtd C Weir J McInerney 8 48F5 Cawbourne Kitt nwtd 12:01 pm

SUPER PETS DASH

4

2

5

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9 10

October 3, 2014

57654 Botany John nwtd 66 Know Luck nwtd

1:29 pm

1 4 2 3 3 4 5 6 2 7 1 8 9 10

6

HAMPDEN TAVERN STAKES $1800, c0, 520m

53654 Home bush Spook nwtd 664 Kinloch Powe r nwtd 867 Zulu Chane l nwtd 74263 Zahra Moon nwtd 78748 Home bush Dobby nwtd 5 Me rce de s Gold nwtd 52323 You’re So Fre e nwtd 45 Opawa Top nwtd 7588 Zulu Me rce de s nwtd 76868 Fe ar Marina nwtd

1:46 pm

7

$17 00, c3, 295m

1 77114 Botany Ze nvo 17.35 3 2 52653 Jack’s A Je we l 17.35 1 3 41211 Inspe ctor Spot 17.0 9 4 67631 Goldstar Chyna 17.30 2 5 13115 Incre asing 17.33 6 5681F Que Te e Pix 17.54 4 7 46223 Bigtime Tip 17.55 8 46534 John Dory 17.45 9 28366 Rite Round Range 17.67 10 X4884 Know Wisdom 17.36 2:04 pm

1 1 2

5:01 pm

1

ABSOLUTELY ELECTRICAL C2

$1400, c2, 305m PX # REC Gre yhound Fas tes t time Trainer

1 86854 He y You 17.46 1 2 2 77515 Home bush Tiare 17.69 3 3 36857 Mariah 18.12 4 88683 Thrilling Daze 17.61 5 35768 Smart Cookie 17.87 4 6 27426 Cosmic Rascal 17.90 7 6F766 Cawbourne Onyx 17.85 8 67438 Uno Gre e n 17.72 9 8X678 Bule t Tooth Tony 17.66 10 4F888 Thou Rome o nwtd 5:20 pm

2

WWW.RACINGTIPS.CO.NZ C2 $1400, c2, 305m

1 78468 Opawa Gift 17.79 2 78857 Le ge nd Be e 17.73 3 3 58254 Ate Pizza 17.41 2 4 3776X Goodtime Kate 18.0 8 1 5 11111 Miss Unive rse 17.58 4 6 26653 Home bush Limbo 17.64 7 72477 Thrilling Abra 17.79 8 65528 Toxic Re ve nge 17.94 9 8X678 Bule t Tooth Tony 17.66 10 4F888 Thou Rome o nwtd 5:38 pm

1 3 1 2

3

B Johnston J Woolston-Bell S Gommans T McC racken L Ahern J McInerney Udy/Bliek A Speight R Waite D Edlin

LIQUORLAND WANGANUI C2

72453 Curious Life nwtd 52237 Opawa Ke ndal nwtd

$2200, c2, 520m

h M8

5:47 pm 801

W Kite J McInerney P Taylor S Gommans J McArthur T McC racken M Roberts S Maher R Waite D Edlin

1

M Olden Lane&Wales

8

65526 Noaki Hurricane 30 .39 Kettlewell&Phillips 15554 Jinja Pat 30 .53 G&S Ross 41241 Pse udonym 30 .82 M Roberts 71563 Conte mporane ous 30 .81 Freeman&Turnwald 77127 Opawa Cassidy 30 .56 S Maher 23263 Opawa Cuddle s 31.0 0 S Maher 85365 Thrilling Ava 30 .22 B Marsh 72586 Kay Road 30 .76 S Maher

6:17 pm 802

2

WOODLANDS STUD MOBILE PACE

$11,000, 4yo+ c2-c3, 2600m

1 05194 Abbe y Culle n (1) DAnders on S McNally 1 2 1112 We sle y Silcox (2) RDunn J Dunn 2 3 15X41 Phoe nix Warrior (3) TBarron D Dunn 4 86880 Arde n’s Attack (4) BMowbray S Golding (J) 4 5 85X42 All Cash (5) KBarron B Orange 3 6 2653X Bio Marinus (6) Purdon/Ras mus s en M Purdon

Ide al Arde n (7) BHutton J Anderson (J) 7 14765 Barrier

h M5

5:57 pm 511

1

7 :05 pm

6

B Hodgson M Roberts

CROMBIE LOCKWOOD (NZ) LTD C3 $2600, c3, 520m

7

5

8

6:47 pm 803

opt

3

STORER MOTORS F&M MOBILE PACE $7 000, 3yo+ f&m c0, 1609m

1 55695 Valor Lustre (1) ICourt C DeFilippi 1 2 Champagne Dre ams (2) MJones M Jones 3 6 Atchoo (3) JCurtin J C urtin 4 030 Dubonnay Twist (4) AStuart B Orange 5 22377 Anale igh (5) RDunn J Dunn 3 BB’s Inspiration (6) BHill R May 6 136X Barrier

7 46 A Be tte r Love r (21) RAnders on R Anderson 4 8 6430 Uaintse e nnothinye t (22) CDalgety D Dunn 9 Twitter Bromac SC RATC HED 2 10 193X3 Bird Of Paradise (23) BWard S Ottley opt

804

4

COCA-COLA AMATIL PACE

$7 000, 4yo+ c1 jun.d, 2600m

1 08X95 Franco Harrison (1) G&NHope S Golding (J) 2 8P15X Some be ach N Clove lly (2) BHill R C lose (J) 4 3 33524 Mr Franklin (3) SDolan T Bagrie (J) 4 47X03 Call Me Danny (4) RThornley K C ox (J) 3 5 52X24 Born In The USA (5) CDalgety T Lethaby (J) 6 60989 Monte ne gro (6) BHutton H C larke (J) 1 7 3121X Tokohoka (7) Purdon/Ras mus s en M Anderson (J) 2 8 122 Parramatta (8) T&GChmiel A Veint (J) 9 9X803 Johnny Eyre (9) MBrown M Neilson (J) 10 9760X Bankcard (10) PYeatman K Butt (J) 11 65548 Shantahlia Knight (11) GLamb J Harrington (J)

12

October 3, 2014 94067 We e don’s Expre ss (12) CMcDowell C Bourke (J)

7 :45 pm opt 805

5 CHCH CASINO MOB PACE

$12,000, 4yo+ M c0-c5, c6-oc w cond., 1609m

1 23253 Be tty Golightly (1) AGarters 2 2 X3912 K C Mone t (2) RDunn 3 3 108X3 Mach’s Love (3) G&PCourt 1 4 17231 Crackapaca (4) BHill 4 5 P1965 Florin (5) RDunn

Supre me Ge m (6) JMcDermott 6 9X734 Barrier

7 15525 Hit The Spot (21) SAdlam 8 X6537 Flyove r (22) JMcDermott 8:17 pm 806

opt

6:56 pm 513

opt

3 AKLD PRIMARY PRINCIPALS ASS MOB PACE

$7 000, 3yo+, c0 w cond, 2200m

C DeFilippi J Dunn J C urtin R May S Ottley M Jones

G O'Reilly C D Thornley

6 TELTRAC COMMS LTD HCP TROT

$12,000, 5yo+ c5-oc spe chcp, 2600m

1 77113 Valmagne (u1) JKennett C DeFilippi 2 X2730 The Fie ry Ginga (1) AClark A C lark 4 3 3160X Supe rbowlche e rle ade r (2) Purdon/Ras mus s en MPurdon

4 110X1 Kincaslough (u1) C&AEdmonds J Dunn 2 3 5 70PX7 Royal Aspirations (1) FFletcher S Smolenski 1 6 1101X Maste r Lavros (2) MJones M Jones 8:50 pm 807

opt

7

RAYMOND DONNELLY & CO MOB PACE $12,000, 5yo+ c4-c7 , c8-c9 w cond, 1950m

1 21332 Lumos (1) RDunn 4 2 16X3X Johny Rock (2) G&PCourt 3 3 1410X Vice Chairman (3) PBagrie

Today at Alexandra Park

POWELL TRANSPORT F&M MOB PACE

October 3, 2014

4

Franklin Harness

$8000, 3yo+ f&m c1-c2, 2200m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver opt

Hart&Taylor Lane&Wales

44645 Crystal Wave 17.65 77663 Cawbourne Pilfe r nwtd

Today at Addington Raceway

FAHEY FENCE HIRE MOBILE PACE

$2200, c2, 520m

1 51354 Acape lla 30 .74 D Edlin 3 2 23411 Cawbourne Arie s nwtd M Roberts 2 3 12114 We e pu 30 .50 L Ahern 1 4 11113 Kilchurn 29.99 G Hodgson

J P PRINT (PETONE) C3 5 8X537 Opawa Jay nwtd A C lark 6:10 pm 4 6 11137 Kissing Gwyne th 30 .53 L Ahern $17 00, c3, 305m S Maher 1 1 32375 Hannibal Le cte r 17.71 L Ahern 7 24742 Opawa Toke n 30 .27 M Roberts 4 2 3753F Just You Wait 17.81 J McArthur 8 66843 Magic Arrow 30 .52 L Ahern 2 3 73461 Azure Dre ams 17.75 G&J C larke 9 55563 Johnny Ritza 30 .26 Freeman&Turnwald 4 66526 Flying Blake 17.72 L Bell 10 25475 Phone Tap 30 .17 3 5 35858 Cawbourne Flow 17.78 M Roberts WANGANUI SECURITY C5 6 75168 Spot On Maggie 17.55 A Duganzich 7 :36 pm $2400, c5, 305m 7 36283 Supe r Zip Zip 17.72 Freeman&Turnwald 1 51772 All The Milk 17.75 G&J C larke 8 76353 Jill Sprite 17.71 N Udy 2 43111 White y’s Gone 17.69 J McInerney 9 13278 Vinnie Baxte r 18.25 J McInerney 4 3 32114 Nitro Luis 17.34 Freeman&Turnwald 10 52847 Cosmic Choice 17.71 J McInerney 2 4 21522 Boston Blaze 17.49 Freeman&Turnwald

5 16452 Cae sar Que e n 17.61

Freeman&Turnwald PALAMOUNTAINS SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION 6:35 pm 3 6 21313 Winfie ld Black 17.48 M Roberts C3 $17 00, c3, 305m 1 7 55111 Miss Alle gro 17.59 L Ahern 1 51818 He rmione Baxte r 17.76 J McInerney 8 34332 Wild As Ange ls 17.43 M Olden 2 2 32245 Tongariro 17.69 G&J C larke 9 48166 Bit Coin 17.76 A Duganzich 1 3 21878 Miss Softy 17.68 L Ahern 10 47264 Le adfoot Le nny 17.44 L Udy 4 26675 Emma Marie 17.71 T Downey KEENAN CONCRETE C5 3 5 17836 Bigtime Chip 17.68 R Murray 8:07 pm $2400, c5, 305m 4 6 61433 Empty Bank 17.59 N Udy 7 24444 Te n Point One nwtd P Taylor 1 36234 Ngauruhoe 17.62 G&J C larke 8 43255 Smirnoff 17.87 1 2 11118 Expone ntial Lily 17.34 S Gommans L Ahern

1 70X64 Sailing On (1) AStuart 4 B Butt 2 09778 Ire by Be tty (2) GCourt C Hunter 3 50670 Thre e be e (3) MSmolens k i K Grant (J) 4 84X80 Brute Ute Anvil (4) JBromley J C urtin 1 5 1 McArdle Star (5) KBarron B Orange 2 6 23253 Be tty Golightly (6) AGarters C DeFilippi 7 48501 Cae sar’s Que st (7) JMcDermott C D Thornley 8 2X309 Fie ry Lustre (8) ICourt D Dunn

Playaway (9) PRoberts on J Dunn 9 70305 Barrier 3 10 94210 Gyrate (21) T&GChmiel T C hmiel 7 :15 pm opt

9 10

J McInerney C Roberts A Bradshaw S&B Evans M Grant McC ook&Jopson D Stapleton J McInerney A Bradshaw G C leeve

SHIRLEY VET CLINIC STAKES

31448 Culvie Sprite 30 .62 58146 Opawa Bro 30 .38

NZ Metro Harness

$11,000, 3yo+ c1, 1950m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver opt

3 4 4 2 5 6 7 8 9 10

J McInerney S&B Evans C Roberts S Stone J McInerney M Flipp C Weir Lane&Wales C Roberts J McInerney

CTV DASH

d M10 Wanganui Greyhounds Today at Hatrick Raceway

J McInerney G C leeve

S Ottley C D Thornley D Dunn

October 3, 2014

2 16454 Ton Tine (u1) RLaws on S Lawson 3 12219 Bruno Paillard (1) DBalle J Stormont 4 74573 Thanks Charlie (2) Hollis /Roberts on L Hollis 4 5 83144 Torbjorn (3) RBros nan P Ferguson 6 D6338 Jasinsky (4) LChin L C hin 3 7 12061 Eyre we ll Pe gasus (1) MHjalmars s on TMitchell 2 8 2428X Duche ss Die dre (2) THerlihy T Herlihy 9 9X178 Knapdale Girl (u1) DBalle D Butcher 10 4X288 Mome nt Of Truth (u2) EDowney J Wallace (J) 1 11 52610 Franco Nadal (u3) BWaldron T Macfarlane

1 32536 Sirius Star (1) Reid/McMullan 1 S Reid 2 907X0 The Art Maste r (2) DKaa D Butcher 1 17600 Charming De sire (1) IBrownlee I Brownlee 4 3 53 Haunui Tige r (3) John&Jos huaDick ie J I Dickie 2 47580 Glamar Girls (2) DBalle D Butcher 3 4 64335 Flying Loose (4) Reid/McMullan P Ferguson 1 3 42662 Be ttorke e pthe faith (3) BPurdon Z Butcher 2 5 24 Concorde (5) D&CMcGowan A Veint (J) 4 15 Courtne y John (4) PBurrows T Mitchell 6 7 Mighty Re gal (6) THerlihy T Herlihy 5 29663 Triple Bouque t (5) D&CMcGowan A Veint (J) 7 232 Smiling Nick (7) Macfarlane/Sharpe TMacfarlane 4 6 74093 Eve n Flo (6) BWaldron T Macfarlane 8 0X Tullow (u1) Wallis /Hack ett T Mitchell

2 7 84516 Che e rs Kathy (7) Telfer/Garlick S Phelan CONQRA MBL PACE $8000, 4yo+ c18:27 pm Barrier

8 96120 Ne ve r Sighte d (8) T Herlihy

T Herlihy c2 +claime rs, 2200m

9 Field Of C ourage SC RATC HED opt 516

Barrier 1 59X48 Lisa’s Lawye r (1) JAbernethy J Abernethy ANDREW SIMMS NEWMARKET MOB PACE 2 04684 McRoyal (2) D&CMcGowan 3 9 709X1 Nikita Maguire (21) DKaa B Butcher (J) 7 :27 pm A Veint (J) $7 000, 3yo+, c0 w cond, 2200m 3 1808 Vine gar Ann (3) MCollins 10 3307X Martine Maguire (22) Wallis /Hack ett J I Dickie opt 514 S Abernethy 3 1 2X643 Strawbe rry Miss (1) SMcCaffrey J Stormont 4 67600 Spe ak Up (4) GNoak es G Noakes 2 2 70X3 Be ttor Ace (2) DKaa Z Butcher 5 65568 Handle bar Hank (5) TMitchell T Mitchell FRANKLIN LONG ROOFING MOB PACE 6:27 pm

3 67X7 Alcae sar (3) RDarby T Macfarlane 1 6 1730X Saucy El (6) GSmall opt 512 $7 000, 3yo+, c0 w cond, 2200m D Butcher 4 909X8 Extre me Carat (4) AMatthews J Abernethy 3 7 53143 Strawbe rry Courage (7) SMcCaffrey JStormont 4 1 66X Jazz It Up (1) Telfer/Garlick S Phelan 5 Lance wood Clyde (5) RBros nan R Brosnan 2 8 73723 Hudy Haxwe ll (8) Macfarlane/Sharpe TMacfarlane 2 9 Foxy Culle n (2) DBlak emore S Abernethy 6 95 Arms Of An Ange l (6) J&MTeaz M Teaz (J) Barrier 2 3 436X7 Fore ve r An Ange l (3) Hollis /Roberts on L Hollis 4 7 068 Happy To Go (7) Telfer/Garlick S Phelan 9 48793 Le roy Brogde n (21) NChilcott A Donnelly 4 60X60 Ricky Bobby (4) RBes t Z Butcher 4 10 80839 Franco Nikau (22) Reid/McMullan P Ferguson Grumpy Possum (8) BHughes T Herlihy 8 22 Barrier

5 8 Luna De Mie l (5) D&CMcGowan T Macfarlane 1 11 71237 Live Life Be tta (23) DBalle Z Butcher 6 74707 Dorrie D (6) GNoak es G Noakes 9 490 Posh (21) DBalle D Butcher 12 35057 Mullingar Mac (u1) JYoung M McKendry 1 7 622X Ste llar Kamwood (7) DWood J I Dickie MALCOM WRIGLEY INS SERVICES MOB HEWES METALS HANDICAP TROT $8000, 9:00 pm

8 4X60X Shipshape Ste ppa (8) RBowk er M McKendry 7 :55 pm

4

2

Barrier

3 9 8253X Bubbaloobah (21) DKaa

D Butcher

6

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

3 2 4 5 6 4 7 3 8 9 10

7

4F412 Voussoir 30 .78 58574 Rambunctious 30 .63 23766 Hype rparadise 30 .70 63878 Air Flow 30 .75 11764 True Blue Style 30 .60 24283 Gold Vipa 31.0 0 27675 He ’s A Je ssie 30 .64 27837 Mr. Barry 30 .86

Hart&Taylor A Bradshaw S&B Evans M Robinson M K Dempsey S&B Evans C Roberts J Goode

5 1 6 7 4 8 9 10

16413 Kare n’s Magic nwtd 26475 Ambilight nwtd 85776 Punch On Jaime nwtd 27634 Harpe r Rose nwtd 74625 Opawa Hally nwtd 42552 Scotsome Powe r nwtd

2:56 pm

R Adcock J&D Fahey J McInerney J&D Fahey Lane&Wales McC ook&Jopson

11 DAVE ROBBIE PHOTOGRAPHER SPRINT $17 00, c3, 295m

1 15234 Go Tommo 17.29 2 D Stapleton 4 2 42625 Ringa Ding 17.50 J McInerney 3 14483 Mighty Twist 17.62 C Weir 4 72576 Je d Norton 17.36 G C leeve AMBER CLEANING SERVICES DASH 1

5 63111 Sle e pe r Age nt 17.16

A Bradshaw 2:21 pm $1400, c2, 295m 6 23745 Goldstar Mario 17.42 S&B Evans 3 1 61F47 Gorilla On Drums 17.31 A Joyce 7 22266 Campaigne r 17.15 L Waretini 2 2 75444 Camray 17.38 L Waretini 3 8 84321 Busine ss Affair 17.29 R Blackburn 3 85321 Gypsy Hunte r 17.50 D Stapleton 9 61877 Smash Easy 17.46 M Grant 4 82441 Ave c Lamour 17.58 A Bradshaw 10 37861 Waimak Dave 17.60 J McInerney 5 17535 Yaldhurst Edward 17.38 J McInerney SNOW-E MUSCLE, ENERGY & 6 56635 Home bush Paige 17.60 J McInerney 3:14 pm FERTILITY DASH $17 00, c3, 295m 1 7 57116 Smash That 17.21 M Grant 2 1 88733 Two Ways 17.30 4 8 64257 McJopson 17.29 S&B Evans S&B Evans A Bradshaw 9 275X7 Go Bridie 17.30 G C leeve 2 18671 Smoking Marle y 17.38 McC ook&Jopson 10 74585 Batiatus 17.34 D Stapleton 3 58582 Banbit 17.31 3 4 11315 Ne ddy Se agoon 17.29 A Lee OPAWA BOWL & JACK TAVERN

5 22288 Ge nia Haka 17.49

J McInerney 2:39 pm DISTANCE $2100, c0d, 645m 6 76345 She za Gamble 17.33 C Weir 1 46675 Opawa Natty nwtd 1 7 21311 Zorba The Gre e k 17.26 Lane&Wales M Grant 3 2 32434 Cawbourne Miami nwtd 4 8 28656 Sprinkle s 17.33 C Roberts J McInerney 2 3 56463 Jinja Turtle nwtd A Bradshaw J&D Fahey 9 28366 Rite Round Range 17.67 4 46688 Opawa Pe arl nwtd Lane&Wales 10 68X46 Know Favours 17.37 G C leeve

9

12

10

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

3 3 4 5 2 6 4 7 8 9 10

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 2-3-4-5, 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 7-8-9-10-11-12

78154 Zipping Tay 17.52 Freeman&Turnwald 13413 Alle gro Maste r 17.55 L Ahern 32343 Supe r Rooste r 17.57 Freeman&Turnwald 22516 Call Me Ralph 17.38 G&J C larke 52251 Popsome Tags 17.19 Freeman&Turnwald 61545 Wate rbug 17.58 L Udy 43455 Opawa Siste r 17.52 N Udy 34737 De athstar 17.60 A Speight

5 6 4 7 8 9 10

24386 Indiana Izmir 29.99 Freeman&Turnwald 22114 Jibbajabba Je we l 30 .20 M Roberts 48243 Always We lcome 30 .0 4 L Ahern 87168 El Je tta 30 .0 6 M Roberts 18445 Lochinvar Maui 30 .62 Freeman&Turnwald 21112 Pre mie r Division 30 .41 L Ahern

9:39 pm

CHRISTMAS AT THE RACES 5TH, DEC 11 12 TH,19TH $2000, c4, 305m

1 35776 Bad We e k 18.0 7 4 J McInerney 2 76265 Chocde e Alice 17.62 J McInerney 3 21374 Opawa Le an Me at nwtd Lane&Wales 1

4 65252 Sir Richie 17.41 L Ahern NZ RACING SERIES GRADUATION FINAL 5 88847 Eve r So Hope ful 17.75 Goldsack&Denby 8:35 pm $8000, nzrsf, 520m 3 6 211F4 Our Jack Attack 17.68 M Gowan 1 72111 All In Be rlin 30 .64 B Marsh 7 44244 Kazillion 17.68 D Edlin 1 2 11131 Opawa Amy 30 .40 J&D Fahey 2 8 24723 Re be l City 17.67 N Udy 3 21222 Se mantics 30 .63 L Ahern 9 74863 Vicki’s Que st 17.65 L Udy 2 4 22111 Opawa Kare n 30 .47 J&D Fahey 10 55655 Figlia 17.58 G&S Ross 5 78732 My Lil Lucife r 30 .56 Kettlewell&Phillips BOOK YOUR FUNCTION @ HATRICK C4 4 6 32422 Bigtime Je t 30 .20 L Ahern 10:10 pm $2000, c4, 305m 7 13121 Opawa Rocky 30 .72 J&D Fahey 3 8 77251 Opawa Ste lla 30 .39 Lane&Wales 1 1 45652 Boston Strike 17.81 Freeman&Turnwald 9 24742 Opawa Toke n 30 .27 S Maher 4 2 13216 Elle Packe r 17.71 L Ahern 10 77582 Spe e dy Fe e t 30 .33 K B Benson 3 3 21832 Fre e dom Flye r 17.57 Kettlewell&Phillips 4 53444 Anothe r Je we l 17.85 J McInerney THE DOGZONE STAKES C4/5 5 F2386 Rock On Sprite 17.72 Goldsack&Denby 9:08 pm $3600, c4/5, 520m 6 21426 Le ge rde main 17.76 L Ahern 1 13251 Thrilling Dylan 30 .24 2 7 17477 Ya Laughin’ 17.49 T McC racken B Mitchell 2 2 21157 Che ck The Mail 29.98

L Ahern 8 75814 Starburst Blanch 17.90 S Gommans 1 3 121F7 Mammy Brown 29.98 L Ahern 9 76663 Kasim 18.0 8 D Edlin 3 4 24425 Ritza Danny 29.81 J McInerney L Ahern 10 88368 Embe e De e 17.53

9

12

10

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 5-6-7-8-9-10

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1193m; Weather: Showers

2 87018 Danke (2) MEdmonds J Anderson (J) 2 3 161X4 Que e n Ke nny (3) TBarron B Williamson (J) 3

4 36533 Monty Python (4) PWilliams on S Golding (J) 1 4 21X91 Jivin Culle n (4) RDunn J Dunn 4 5 45X42 Tart N Tights (5) MAus tin B Orange 2 Arde n Roone y (5) Purdon/Ras mus s en NRasmussen 6 87039 Pammys Boy (6) MEdmonds S McNally 5 1376X Barrier 7 04X35 No Potato (7) KTownley J Dunn M Edmonds YALDHURST HOTEL PACE 8 69728 Barry (8) MEdmonds 9:20 pm Yanke e One (9) PWilliams on M Williamson opt 808 $9000, 3yo+ c0, 2000m 9 8680X Barrier

1 08 Franco Thor (1) GO'Reilly G O'Reilly 1 10 42X12 Wate rloo Sunse t (21) PNairn B Butt 3 2 844 Spe e dski (2) BHill R May 3 Add No Inte re st (3) T&GChmiel T C hmiel 11 78985 Paint The Moon (22) MEdmonds J C urtin 4 X4602 Cimarron (4) MSmolens k i S Ottley 10:22 pm BLUE STAR TAXIS MOBILE PACE 4 5 0X426 Arizona Eyre (5) MBrown M Neilson (J) $9000, 3yo+ c0, 1950m 6 32X47 Supe rinte nde nt (6) RDunn J Dunn opt 810 1 7 Lookofale ge nd (1) KBarron B Orange 7 5X700 Kashin (7) Jas on&ScottLethaby S Lethaby G R Payne 8 90088 Whychange (8) JWigz ell J Wigzell 2 X8860 Armaze m (2) GPay ne 3 00 Kachina (3) RAnders on R Anderson 9 83537 Rainy Rive r (9) CMcDowell C McDowell 4 4 33364 Midnight Prowle r (4) DThomps on S Thompson 10 74023 The Pe rsuade r (10) JCurtin J C urtin 0 Ohapuku Eyre (5) MBrown R Holmes 2 11 23472 Idolise (11) DAnders on B Orange 5 6 8X742 Nui Toc Tie n (6) NUre J Anderson (J) 1 12 3 Monume ntal (12) PBagrie D Dunn

Royal Kate SC RATC HED 13 24X Take Afte r Me (13) GScott D Butt 7 1 8 1 Change Stride (7) Purdon/Ras mus s en NRasmussen 14 54374 Live At Spe e d (14) RHolmes R Holmes 2

9 31X Brilliant Strike (8) G & P Court

R May 15 5X344 Applause (15) BButt B Butt

Barrier GARRARDS HORSE & HOUND MOBILE 9:52 pm 3 10 672X3 Until Furthe r Notice (21) JCurtin J C urtin TROT $11,000, 4yo+ c2-c3, 1950m 11 2247X Ne ve rthe le ss (22) BHill opt 809 R C lose (J) 12 1 18024 She ll Se e ke r (1) KTownley Ohoka Royal SC RATC HED D Dunn

8

10

9

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6 PICK 6

2 2 3 4 4 5 3 6 7 1 8

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 5-6-7-8-9-10 5-10 $40,000

American Angel SC RATC HED 41431 Hot Mach (2) GSmall B Butcher (J) 35768 Hunua Hone y (3) Hollis /Roberts on L Hollis 29450 De bs Pal (4) JMacKinnon T Herlihy 98174 Ele ctric Chape l (5) GSmall Z Butcher Randalstown SC RATC HED 46011 Rockn Ruby (6) BMangos B Mangos Barrier

9:30 pm 518

opt

2 1 2 4 3 4 5 6 7 3 8 9 1 10 PACE $8000, 4yo+ c3-c5, 2200m 11 opt 515 5yo+ c2-c5 spe chcp, 27 00m opt 517 D Butcher 12 1 58390 Equule i (1) AMatthews J Abernethy 1 76236 Take The Hint (1) J&DButcher

5

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 2-3-4-5, 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 7-8-9-10-11-12

Compiled by

8

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Righthanded; Length: 1006m; Weather: Showers 10:02 pm

$7 000, 4yo+ c1, c2 w cond. jun.d, 27 00m

1 53813 Elliot Danie l (1) Reid/McMullan MBlakemore(J) 1 2 35X27 Platinum Poke r (2) JAbernethy K Marshall (J) 4 3 9380X Big Ern (3) Telfer/Garlick J Moka (J) 4 46837 Take Charge (4) GDixon A Veint (J) 5 95090 Thatshowie Roll (5) DBalle B Butcher (J) 6 75359 Russian Alsu (6) MCollins J MacKinnon (J) 2 7 59730 Kurahaupo Gamble r (7) Cooney /Hopk ins

8 3 DAYAVEG TUAKAU TROT $8000, 5yo+ c1, 2200m 9

73433 Te Kouka Bre e ze (1) MNicholas M Nicholas 06547 Kawarau Spur (2) RBros nan R Brosnan 30642 Loki Brogde n (3) NChilcott P Ferguson 37563 Tarn (4) Macfarlane/Sharpe T Macfarlane 65254 Amy’s Invasion (5) MHjalmars s on S Lawson 69363 It’s Big Time (6) AGrant S Abernethy 32409 Jage rme iste r (7) ADonnelly A Donnelly 35366 Brookby Prince (8) AKiddie S Grayling (J) 53849 Ivanov (9) LChin L C hin 00881 Jogo Bonito (10) AHoldaway T Mitchell 93741 Chose n Path (u1) RPay nter S Phelan 75994 Ge taway Doug (u2) CWils on C Wilson

9 XMAS DAY LUNCH $105 MOB PACE

55231 Re d Sky Night (8) THerlihy Barrier

T Hopkins (J) J Wallace (J)

66967 Classy Ambition (21) PScreen S Grayling (J)

10:32 pm opt 520

10 XMASATTHERACESHCPTROT

$7 000, 3yo+ c0, c1 w cond. spe chcp, 2200m

1 35862 Honikiwi Don (1) RBradley 4 M Teaz (J) 2 9 Wings Of A Praye r (2) J&JDick ie M McKendry 3 09 Que e n De e (3) John&Jos huaDick ie J I Dickie 4 83 Wings On Fire (4) RBowk er R Bowker 5 5X756 A Night In Paris (5) SBranch A Donnelly 6 The Ke ystone Kid (6) THall T Hall 1 7 70X26 Ge orgie s Smile (u1) DKaa D Butcher 8 64475 Burt Munro (1) SBranch S Branch 2 9 60006 Inne s Boyz (u1) Wallis /Hack ett T Mitchell 3 10 12688 Cool Son (u2) DBalle D Balle

g M4 1

#

RunnerName

SCRATCHED

Barrier

Hawkes Bay Races Tomorrow at Hastings

October 4, 2014

4 21X2. Turn Me Loose (14) 56.5 Baker/Forsman OBosson 5 5134 Amun Ra (2) 56.5 LSomervell S Spratt 6 5X1X5. Don’t Change (13) 56.5 PCampbell 1 H Tinsley 2 7 51. Stratocaster (4) 56.5 McVean/Browne L Innes 2 1 23X11 Curious (9) 59 GAlton D Johnson 8 1 Auden (10) 56.5 FAuret R Myers DUNDEEL ALL AGED SALVER 2 7X311 Mr Doole (16) 59 SClotworthy L Magorrian (a3) 1:25 PM

Khan (9) 56.5 Baker/Forsman VColgan $40,000, opn hcp, 2500m 109 156X6.1 Mongolian 3 227X1 Wills Road (19) 58 JLynds C Grylls OPT 403 Longchamp (3) 56.5 ACampbell J Parkes 3 4 561 Aeternum (13) 58 Fraser-Campin/Campin DBradley 1 56211 Canterino (1) 59 P&JMcKay S McKay (a3) 4 11 23X3. Werther (1) 56.5 ACampbell N Harris 5 X3317 Blame de Angels (1) 58 GInnes N Harris 2 02964 Intransigent (13) 58.5 KLawrence LMagorrian(a3) 12 833 Sacred Trust (11) 56.5 GRichardson C Grylls 4 3 X1323 Conroy (6) 56 DWilson J Riddell 13 476X3. Way In (8) 54.5 SRitchie 6 X0X61 Our Eejay (15) 58 NRobinson S Spratt R Hannam 330X7 Silk Belt (5) 54.5 KGray 4 7 22231 Seconds Out (14) 58 IMarks D Turner (a2) 4 48421 Superturf (11) 56 GLambert M Coleman 8 X4X13 Top Royal (12) 58 G&DRogerson O Bosson 5 30605 Get The Message (9) 55 HMathews S Spratt 14 15 25232 Platinum Witness (15) 54.5 LLatta D Bradley 9 7X216 Blathwayt (17) 58 AMacGregor J Riddell 3 6 10321 San Pedro (12) 54 PNelson 1 D Johnson 1 10 112 Feelin The Love (6) 57 TPike R Hutchings (a) 1 7 79X12 Blizzard (7) 54 McVean/Browne C Grylls 3:10 PM THE DESERT GOLD CLUB SPRINT R85 11 427X3 Vito Genovese (7) 57 P&JMcKay S McKay (a3) 2 8 20413 Arizona Jazz (2) 53.5 JCropp S Collett OPT 406 $40,000, R85 benchmark, 1200m 12 32X59 Zed Leppelin (3) 57 Thompson/Brown 1 BLammas 9 12242 Irene Alice (10) 53 SClotworthy R Smyth (a2) 1 04487 Daiello (10) 60.5 RBergerson L Magorrian (a3) 13 3X1 Pepperpot Annie (10) 56 A&HBull R Myers 10 54200 Running Late (8) 53 GNicholson R Myers 1 2 1X111. Ryan Mark (14) 58.5 JMorell O Bosson 14 3X225 Douro (5) 54.5 GRichardson L Innes 11 84510 Jack’s Boy (4) 53 AMacGregor N Teeluck (a3) 3 7180X Silverdale (6) 58.5 SAutridge L Innes 15 1 Silver Nancho (18) 54 KZimmerman J Parkes 12 73200 Kipkeino (3) 53 LdeLautour K Myers 4 1887X Statham (1) 58.5 Lucock/Gillespie R Hutchings (a) 16 6X1 Vive La Difference (11) 54 JBridgman MCameron 13 30086 Anotherchancetaken (5) 53 DParry M Wenn 5 216X7. Adventador (8) 58 Lowry/Cullen 1 H Tinsley 17 Faaltline SCRATCHED 4 6 2X022 Agent Ziva (9) 57 KFursdon A Jones (a3) THE STELLA MOMENT MILE RATING 85 2:00 PM B 18 73746. Mountbatten (8) 57 TYeates S Spratt OPT 404 $40,000, R85 benchmark, 1600m 7 1932X Pinzaara (5) 57 SMcKee C 19 7X4 Master Jack (4) 54.5 TCollis M Cameron 2 1 21113 Bechtolsheimer (1) 59 JSurgenor R Smyth (a2) 2 8 210X1 Sir Darci (3) 57 JBridgman D 20 0X5 Fried Rice (2) 57 KLittle 1 2 4X30X Tyne Cot (3) 59 NConnors H Tinsley 9 5334X Shezgorgeous (13) 56 PCampbell 1 S Collett 3 10 X221X Salamanca (11) 55.5 MBreslin R Myers TUMU ITM DASH R65 $40,000, R65 3 X060X Mungo Jerry (7) 58.5 A&HBull S McKay (a3) 12:50 PM C Grylls OPT 402 benchmark*, 1200m 3 4 71014 Anniesstar (4) 58 GVile J Riddell 11 1115X In Style (4) 55 DGuy 1 3220X Casino Park (6) 59 SRalph L Magorrian (a3) 5 98118 North And South (9) 58 LLatta R Hannam 12 135X3. Living The Dream (15) 55 GRichardson DJohnson

13 2120X The Last Shower (2) 55 Moroney/Ormsby

V Colgan 2 9143X Dufellforte (3) 59 P&DWilliams O Bosson 4 6 8846X Delecta Dreims (8) 57 KZimmerman K Myers 3 42X93. Bomber Jet (16) 58.5 GAlton M Coleman 7 211X7. Dragon Beauty (6) 55.5 GVile J Parkes 14 201X1 Irish Moon (12) 54 K&BKelso M Coleman K Myers 4 405X6. Thedepot (5) 58.5 Lowry/Cullen 1 RHutchings(a) 8 61287 Liv’n Paradise (10) 55.5 RAllen R Myers 15 1301 Achoo (7) 54 LMcGregor 1 5 31X Tomorrowland (2) 58.5 DGuy D Johnson 9 Arizona Jazz SCRATCHED 3:47 PM TRINITY HILL HOMAGE HANDICAP R75 2 6 1X Beckham (15) 58 P&JMcKay V Colgan 10 4453X Her To Eternity (5) 54 Baker/Forsman D Johnson $40,000, R75 benchmark, 2000m 4 7 35X64 Iffwedance (12) 58 TRiddell J Riddell 11 1130X Waikaha (2) 54 DHaworth R Hutchings (a) OPT 407 1 30551 Wiggle (7) 59 TRiddell 8 73X6X Super Lethal (9) 58 MSheely L Magorrian (a3) M Wenn DHL HAWKE’S BAY GUINEAS 2 48X07 Me Aroha (8) 57.5 WJeffcoat 9 7357X Donnie Brasco (8) 57.5 P&JMcKay C Grylls 2:35 PM R Myers $100,000, 3yo sw, 1400m 3 20X85 Juggernaut Rock (11) 57.5 JPrice C Grylls 10 1207X Wait A Sec (4) 57.5 Lowry/Cullen 1 J Parkes OPT 405 3 11 212. Golan Express (7) 57 Thompson/Brown 1 SDoyle 1 1 102X6 Prince Mambo (12) 56.5 SMcKee D Johnson 4 4 56707 Peregrine (16) 57.5 GRichardson K Myers 12 3187X A Bridge To Far (10) 57 Thompson/Brown 1 3 2 511X5 Leeds (6) 56.5 MBreslin 3 5 11424 Rocky (13) 57.5 PNelson 1 J Riddell J Riddell M Cameron 6 17111. Back In Black (10) 57 JSteffert S Spratt B Lammas 3 323X1 Rockfast (7) 56.5 JBridgman

12:15 PM 401

“GREAT THINGS GROW HERE” SPRINT

$40,000, sp cond, 1400m PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey OPT

13 X216X The Knight’s Queen (13) 56 KBurne 1 R Myers 14 76292 Quake (14) 55.5 PCampbell 1 D Bradley 15 0504X Dezignator (11) 55.5 WHillis M Cameron 16 X8X85 Theodore (1) 54 KGrant 1 R Hannam

3

6

4

2

7

5

g M6

12:30 PM 601

OPT

1

Canterbury Racing

Tomorrow at Riccarton Park

COMMEMORTHE HORSES WHICH WENT TO WAR $18,500, R75 bmk, 1600m

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

Jockey

1:40 PM 603

OPT

1 2 4 2 3

3 4 1 5 6

3 WIN2YOA FORD FIESTA AT RICCARTON PARK $17,500, 2yo sw+p, 800m

October 4, 2014

2:50 PM 605

OPT

AT INGLEWOOD STUD GUINEAS TRIAL 5 ZACINTO

$17,500, 3yo sw, 1400m

1 2156X Jackofall (1) 57.5 LLatta 1 K Williams 2 2 1X45 Gerry O’Reilly (7) 57.5 Kennedy/Furlong MDee(a1) 3 3X Bobby Al (6) 57.5 Champion/Murphy SWynne(a1) 4 420 Mr Trev (4) 57.5 TFoley L Callaway 3 5 275 Royal Dapper (5) 57.5 TRae R Cuneen (a3) 4 6 1X27 Tempting Place (3) 55.5 J&KParsons CJohnson It Aint Over (2) 55.5 PRudkin T Moseley CANTERBURY LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES 7

32 Wawrinka (2) 57 G&DRogerson C Johnson Hapi Assassin (4) 57 K&LRae R Bishop St Regis SCRATCHED 1 Jacquetta (1) 56.5 G&DRogerson D Walsh 2 Outlaw Kate (5) 55 LMolloy S Wynne (a1) 3 Cent High (3) 55 MHamilton J Chong (a3)

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 8-9-10 2-3-4-5, 7-8-9-10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 5-6-7-8-9-10

7 22773 Kentucky Son (1) 57 LSomervell R Hutchings (a) 8 53232 Coolibah (12) 56 LMunro D Johnson 9 121X7 View (5) 56 DHaworth V Colgan 10 561X4. Wolfwhistle (6) 56 JBridgman M Cameron 1 11 01215 Jimmy Mac (4) 55 GAndrew D Bradley 12 61X51 Lord Casanova (15) 55 TBambry 2 13 2X831 O’Ceirins Secret (9) 55 SCookson J Parkes 14 13X93 Casino Jack (14) 54 PCampbell 1 S Collett 15 514X6 Jimmy Hoffa (3) 54 P&JMcKay S McKay (a3) 16 74622 Lavish Prince (2) 54 Lowry/Cullen 1 S Doyle 4:22 PM 408

OPT

8

LIVAMOL CLASSIC

$250,000, wfa, 2040m

1 99X31 Pure Champion (14) 59 O'Sullivan/Scott CGrylls 2 2 65X58 Shuka (11) 59 P&DWilliams O Bosson 3 31X06 Nashville (12) 59 Adrian&HarryBull J Riddell 4 42111 Addictive Habit (13) 59 LSomervell S Spratt 5 78X70 Ransomed (9) 59 GVile J Parkes 6 X1504 Sacred Star (10) 59 TPike D Johnson 7 82132 Thorn Prince (8) 59 FAuret R Myers 4 8 16916 Weissmuller (15) 59 ACampbell H Tinsley 1 9 05X41 Puccini (1) 57.5 P&JMcKay V Colgan 10 3X673 Soriano (3) 57 G&DRogerson R Hutchings (a) 11 60X60 O’Fille (6) 57 WMarshment N Harris 12 48389 Zennista (7) 57 LLatta D Bradley 13 84X00 Costume (4) 57 G&DRogerson M Coleman 14 400X5 Zonza (5) 57 RJames L Innes 3 15 287X4. Abidewithme (2) 57 JBridgman M Cameron

4

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9 2-3-4-5, 6-7-8-9 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 4-5-6-7-8-9

7

12:55 PM

1

Sunday at Rangiora (All weather)

MATT CROSS CALLS THE CARD TROT

$7058, 3yo+ c0, 2600m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

1 37260 Need Success (1) MAustin 4 B Orange 2 646X9 Poppa Don (2) BMay C DeFilippi 3 03977 Waihemo Angus (3) Hannah/Chappell CDThornley 3 4 8604X Visualise (4) PIggo P Iggo 5 Heavenly Love (5) MEdmonds M Edmonds 6 709X5 Renegade Fighter (6) BBorcoskie B Borcoskie 2 7 16046 Sunny Ruby (7) FFletcher S Smolenski 8 Loch Forward (8) MEdmonds J Curtin 9 800X9 Lauren (9) ALowe A Lowe 1 10 02 Brookside Colt (u1) PNairn P Nairn 11 0 Mr Robinson (u2) MHeenan M Heenan 12 X60X0 Far Too Busy (u3) BClark B Clark 1:25 PM

2

RANGIORA HRC SUPPORTS KIDZ KARTZ MOB PACE $7058, 3yo+ c0, 2600m

1 00X56 Houdini (1) KTownley 4 G O'Reilly 2 808X8 Royal Kate (2) PToomey C D Thornley 2 3 84559 Sicilian Secret (3) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 4 8450 Golden Jet (4) RHolmes R Holmes 5 043X0 Diamond Delight (5) GHall B Butt 6 360X9 Ohoka Royal (6) KCameron K Cameron 3 7 Kotare Mahdi (7) RDunn J Dunn 1 8 3348X Oneover (8) Paul&MitchellKerr D Dunn

Whoosh Factor (9) AStuart M Jones 9 904X8 Barrier

10 08X00 Rollin Thunder (21) DThompson S Thompson

d M9

2:50 PM

1

3:07 PM

1 4 3 2 3 4 5 1 6 2 7 8 9 10

3

Udy/Bliek B Littlejohn G Wilson W&T Steele S Clark R&N O'Regan S Clark Udy/Bliek Udy&Cottam T Agent

GREYHOUNDS AS PETS STAKES

33575 Director Vance nwtd 76456 Bella Forza nwtd 53557 Daisy nwtd 642 I’m Joe Black nwtd 28767 Hinuera Girl nwtd 53535 Key Eye nwtd 8744 Peeta Mellark nwtd 67463 Life Cycle nwtd 87557 Effie Awards nwtd 46648 Carter Cash nwtd

3:26 PM

1 1

2

$1800, c0, 527m

T Agent M O'Bryan B Bond S Clark G Parker P&J Cleaver B Craik A Cleaver M Mann R&N O'Regan

TROPHIES PLUS SPRINT $1100, c0, 318m

86821 Alamein Bee Dee nwtd

WOODEND TROT

$7058, 4yo+ c0, 2600m

1 0 Harrysul (1) G&NHope S Golding (J) 3 2 750X3 Diana Harbour (2) KJames K James 4 3 53767 Price Of Fame (3) RDunn S Ottley 4 84900 Winsome Luck (4) KCameron K Cameron 5 0600 Saltwater Gold (5) MEdmonds M Edmonds 6 07X75 Time For Success (6) MWard C Ward 2 7 Tyron’s Aphrodite (7) PO'Reilly P O'Reilly 8 59800 Justakiwilass (8) T&GChmiel G Chmiel 9 0X0 Natural (u1) D&CButt D Butt 10 X003X Paradise Spur (u2) WStevenson L O'Reilly 1 11 09320 Star Commando (u3) BHutton J Curtin 12 99937 Shay Scott (u4) BHeron R Close (J) 2:25 PM

4

13

0X6 Stunin Dude (u2) RDunn

2:58 PM

5

1 97 Sorpresa (1) RHolmes R Holmes 2 78 China Express (2) FBaigent R Curtin 3 0450 Give Me The Night (3) DBates R Payne 4 83537 Rainy River (4) CMcDowell C McDowell 5 Olde Oake Arnie (5) JMcDermott C D Thornley 2 6 55528 Four Starzzz Shiraz (6) KChapman K Chapman 7 75X65 So You Think (7) BWard S Ottley 1 8 3057X Dana Duke (8) PBagrie D Dunn 9 35890 Scanreco Bay (9) MHeenan G O'Reilly 4 10 6P645 All Nuts N Bolts (10) BHutton J Curtin 3 11 55973 Franco Tyson (11) P&LJones C DeFilippi 12 38 Golden Desire (u1) MHeenan M Heenan

Udy&Cottam

2 3 4 4 5 3 6 2 7 8 9

J Dunn

ASHLEY MOBILE PACE

$7558, c1 with cond., 2000m

1 09X00 Jaycees Belle (1) KNeilson R Close (J) 2 10348 Limitation (2) BBorcoskie B Borcoskie 3 27X00 Her Worship (3) MCations M Cations 1 4 8X042 Tuxedo Max (4) MJones B Orange 2 5 78336 Cracklin Rosie (5) GDunn G O'Reilly 6 Countess Vale SCRATCHED 7 5X797 Opting Options (6) RHolmes R Holmes 4 8 57924 Sounds Swift (7) KO'Reilly L O'Reilly

Bay Emerald (8) LDriver G Smith 9 70X06 Barrier

10 96330 No Way Else (21) T&GChmiel T Chmiel 3 11 58256 Can’t Get Enough (22) C&JDeFilippi L Lester (J) RHRC YALDY HOTEL TRAINER OF YR R DUNN PACE $7058, 4yo+ c0, 2600m 12 07209 Stylish Babe (23) JMcDermott C D Thornley

86846 Royal Desire nwtd 6 Asta nwtd 46666 Redstar Reaper nwtd 86877 Truckin’ Boy nwtd 267 Drury nwtd 43523 Westerly Wind nwtd 68755 Pinetree Blue nwtd 56758 Archie’s Plan nwtd

W&T Steele A Cleaver Udy&Cottam G Parker A Cleaver M J Lozell M J Lozell G Parker

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9 2-3-4-5, 6-7-8-9 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 4-5-6-7-8-9 4-9 $50,000

11 4X18P Ode To Success (11) Paul&MitchellKerr DDunn 4 12 65797 Jean Sebastien (12) CMarkham J Markham (J) 13 03622 Cherry Lindenny (13) KJames 2 J Curtin 14 0040X Kaizen (u1) PIggo P Iggo 15 08006 Gunsight Pass (u2) JRamsay M Anderson (J) 4:10 PM

7

LOBURN MOBILE PACE

$7058, 6yo+ c1-c3, 2000m

8

8 3 9 10

October 5, 2014

1641 Stylish Fancy nwtd 65777 Creme Da Genes 18.81 46873 Exciting Dream 18.47

4:20 PM

6

D Schofield R&N O'Regan R&N O'Regan

$10,000 GUARANTEED TRIPLE TRIO SPRINT $1700, c3, 318m

7

5

8

$40,000, R75 bmk, 1400m

1 780X2 Vincent Street (18) 59.5 WHillis LMagorrian(a3) 2 07X42 Cosmic Cube (16) 59 G&DRogerson

R Hutchings (a)

S Doyle

3 052X1 Mighty Solomon (8) 58.5 LLatta J Riddell 1 4 30X11 Designated Driver (9) 58 Thompson/Brown 1

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6

2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 2-3-4-5, 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 7-8-9-10-11-12

54423 Rotovegas Boss 18.26 62343 Little Dreams 18.70 58736 Clover Appeal 18.40 34463 Fancy My Luck 18.64 62756 Cosmic Pearl 18.25 45288 Charlie’s Funds 18.42 11613 Snapchat 18.45 27578 Looks All Good 18.52 73558 Cocky Appeal 18.42

13 83266 Hydraulic (1) 55 KJames J Morris 14 6X574 Shaylee Wilde (13) 54 T&MStokes RBlack(a1) A 15 40X08 Irish Dude (8) 55 EWilson 16 Sorley Boy SCRATCHED 5:12 PM 609

OPT

9

PLOUGH HOTEL R65 $17,500, R65 benchmark*, 1400m

1 X4212 Zabbadak (17) 59 Kennedy/Furlong DPrastiyou(a2) 2 1 2 X3X12 Mitcham (10) 58.5 NCoulbeck C Spittles 3 7X607 Fintorro (4) 57.5 K&LRae J Bates 4 X60X1 Macan (3) 57.5 KTapper T Moseley 5 2X8X2 Da Best Coup (16) 57 TRae R Cuneen (a3) 6 54075 Madam Lincoln (7) 57 LLatta C Barnes (a1) 7 37613 Truth (8) 57 BGliddon R Black (a1) 8 27441 Why Wait (14) 57 LLatta K Williams 3 9 75X63 Young Jim (12) 57 J&KParsons C Johnson 10 2528X Are You Mine (5) 56.5 SHewitt J Morris 11 53X89 Ishigold (13) 56 MHamilton J Chong (a3) 12 22X14 Merci Cherie (11) 56 Kennedy/Furlong MDee(a1) 4 13 590X3 Orovela (18) 55.5 Champion/Murphy SWynne(a1) 14 2107X Kaapfleur (15) 55 CHarris R Bishop A 15 0X200 Kodema (20) 57 RMcKay A McKay (a3) B 16 7426X Evancho (6) 54 Hay/Carston C 17 080X4 Black Hennessy (2) 55.5 MMcCann D 18 6856X Shaspic (19) 55.5 SRobertson E 19 0944X Ravello (9) 55 DCrozier F 20 800X7 Pretty Good Excuse (1) 54 Hay/Carston Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1206m; Weather: Fine

6

1 15347 Boss Appeal 18.48 2 M Mann 2 36378 Rotovegas Sparky 18.55 S Payne 4 3 64558 Junior What 18.58 G Pomeroy

CAROL’S TABS STAKES 4 47355 Lockett In Eddie nwtd Black&Steele 3:44 PM 3 5 23436 No More Laughter 18.67 T Agent $1900, c1, 527m 1 6 42172 Heza Carlos 18.66 M J Lozell 3 1 12F32 Level Down 30.75 C Hore R&N O'Regan 2 65527 Odditties 30.94 G Farrell 7 28788 Hot King Cole 18.57 I George 1 3 42211 Artic Rouge 31.20 W&T Steele 8 75885 Time Fraud nwtd

9 71588 Missy Sloy nwtd

Udy&Cottam 4 67667 South Bay Dream 30.91 R&N O'Regan 4 5 43233 Cawbourne Penny 30.92 T Agent LOCHINVAR MARLOW STAKES 2 6 24211 Zalia 31.30 T Agent 4:38 PM $2600, c3, 527m 7 81632 Elephant Trunk 31.00 G Farrell 1 37464 Zipping Will nwtd D Schofield 8 8173 Katniss 31.07 B Craik 2 47768 This Time Pedro 30.90 Udy&Cottam 9 64187 Atomic Rush nwtd S Clark 3 57855 Threat 30.44 W&T Steele 10 35535 Cawbourne Alpha 30.88 C Hore 4 4 27444 Joker Man 30.95 B Craik 3 5 45561 Jelly Gem 30.92 Udy&Cottam ALL SEW EMBROIDERY SPRINT 4:02 PM 2 6 53146 Bloo Bloomers 30.67 S Clark $1200, c1, 318m 7 35462 Jinja Jam 30.78 B Littlejohn 2 1 45234 Still Don’t Know 18.77 Udy&Cottam 1 8 54511 My Beauty 30.88 M J Lozell 2 73566 Tepirita Enforce nwtd T Agent 9 74586 Thrilling Rebel 30.78 T Green 3 38817 Fortis Fiona 18.83 Udy&Cottam 10 78888 Mi Ti Pa 30.75 R&N O'Regan 4 48354 Fortis Lion nwtd Udy&Cottam PLASTER BOARD LTD SPRINT 4 5 18846 Ditched nwtd B Littlejohn 4:56 PM $2300, c4, 318m 1 6 78841 Miss Razz 19.23 T Agent 7 8X446 Cosmic Pirate 18.92 G Pomeroy 1 78156 Sectioned 18.58 Udy&Cottam

4

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIE FIRST 4 PLACE 6 PICK 6

1 69009 NativeGeminthenight(1) AThornton RClose(J) 2 006X0 WestburnCreed(2) ICourt CDeFilippi 3 446X0 XmasInNewYork(3) SAllen RHolmes 4 28057 ElusiveFlight(4) SAllen MWilliamson 5 50579 Here’sShifty(5) JKennett KGrant(J) RANG HRC HORSE OF YR THEBESTLOVE 1 InsteadOf(6) G&PCourt RMay 3:34 PM TROT $7558, 4yo+ c1, 2000m 2 67 14X58 06X80 ReklawSupreme(7) G&NHope DDunn 1 1 03316 Ethelsville (1) LO'Reilly L O'Reilly 3 8 06628 Cullen’sMercy(8) RDunn JDunn 2 60X91 Petite Royal (2) RHolmes J Harrington (J) FairDinkumBromac(9) MJones BOrange 9 56587 Barrier 3 3 543X0 Never Fear (3) PO'Reilly P O'Reilly 4 08X70 Xmas Joy Belle (4) FMorris S McNally 5 77094 Native’s Brite Spark (5) AThornton R Close (J) 4 10 57890 Givethejobtobarnsy(21) JVersteeg JVersteeg CONGRATS HONORARY LIFE MMBR RUSS 6 92280 Foreverman (6) KCameron K Cameron 4:46 PM 7 89X00 Our Budd (7) LO'Reilly G O'Reilly LATIMER $8058, 4yo+ c2-c4 discrhcp, 2600m 8 750X9 Donny Wood (8) RHolmes 2 1 44472 All Delight (1) SMcRae R Holmes C D Thornley 9 48683 Speedy Earl (9) KCameron I Cameron 2 47265 Franco Tyrone (2) DReardon J Dunn 10 35002 Blue Don (10) BZampese 1 3 61123 Sterns Arising (3) RDunn C D Thornley S Ottley

Auckland Greyhounds

SEL’S TAB MANGERE SERIES FINAL

56626 Gem’s Conquest 18.84 36337 Behemoth nwtd 11634 Jetsun Storm 18.86 F8373 What’s Up Watto nwtd 88216 Wild Falcon 18.93 32618 Couger Alert 18.81 11528 Tee Kay Yapper nwtd 53745 Procrastination nwtd 48354 Fortis Lion nwtd 76253 Marlene’s Terra nwtd

3

Sunday at Manukau Stadium

$1400, c1f, 318m PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time Trainer

1 4 2 1 3 4 3 5 6 2 7 8 9 10

1:55 PM

October 5, 2014

10 JB ORGANICS SPRING CARNIVAL FINALE

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Good; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 2400m; Straight: 400m; Rail: Out 8m; Weather: Clearing

8

2

h M8

5:32 PM OPT 410

9

6

Rangiora Harness

5 015X1 Fix (1) 55.5 K&BKelso 2 V Colgan 4 6 441X9 Shandream (6) 55.5 RCollett L Innes 7 770X9 Justanexcuse (10) 54.5 LLatta C Grylls 8 52033 Amberio (3) 53.5 KZimmerman M Coleman 9 277X2 Benzini (5) 53.5 Adrian&HarryBull R Myers 10 43258 Unbelieveabelle (14) 53 LLatta K Myers 11 612X2. Kelly O’Reilly (7) 53 TPike D Johnson 3 12 711X2 Kisses (11) 53 Fraser-Campin/Campin D Bradley 13 75023 Magic Belle (2) 53 SRalph S Spratt 14 110X0 Atozed (8) 53 GSearle M Wenn

5 1336X Broadwalk (10) 58 Lowry/Cullen 1 H Tinsley 2 6 1941X Maccool (7) 58 RFrost B Lammas 7 163X4 No Change (5) 58 PNelson 1 J Parkes 8 10885 City Chic (14) 57 LLatta D Bradley 9 8X143 Tiger Moss (3) 56.5 O'Sullivan/Scott C Grylls 3 10 112 El Pescado (17) 56.5 MBrooks M Cameron 11 72419. Hey Mr (4) 56.5 EHolmes L Innes 12 2149X Tainui (11) 56.5 DHaworth S Spratt 13 43483 She’s Slinky (13) 56 GLambert R Myers 14 4142X Ekraarstatic (12) 55.5 SAutridge D Johnson LINWOOD PARK STUD SPRING SPRINT 15 2415X Makarska (1) 55 K&BKelso 4:57 PM M Coleman 4 16 X64X4 Petite Brigitte (2) 55 LLatta OPT 409 $70,000, opn hcp, 1400m V Colgan 1 1 17X12 Antonio Lombardo (9) 59 P&JMcKay S Collett 17 Lucky Feather SCRATCHED 2 32260 Authentic Paddy (12) 56.5 LLatta R Hannam 18 King Krovanh SCRATCHED 3 91000 Iamishwara (13) 56.5 AKaye A Taylor C 19 113X8. Mae West (6) 54 JBary 1 4 X5546 Fritzy Boy (4) 56 AMacGregor J Riddell D 20 0731X Master Thomas (15) 56 TCollis

3 25561 She’s Insatiable (8) 56.5 TCharles C Barnes (a) 4 4 84123 Red Ripper (6) 55.5 K&LRae J Bates 5 020X7 Esprit D’Or (1) 55 TBeckett M Hills 6 78148 Woodyeva (4) 55 J&KParsons D Walsh 3 7 22176 Pheasant (3) 54.5 BGliddon R Bishop 1 8 11434 Vaporetto (10) 54 Hay/Carston K Williams 2:15 PM COUPLAND’S BAKERIES MILE PRELUDE 9 137X5 Jimmy The One (7) 54 EGLow R Cuneen (a) MAIDEN $10,000, mdn, 1400m 3:27 PM OPT 604 L Callaway $25,000, opn hcp, 1400m 10 397X1 Stingray (9) 54 T&MStokes 3 1 3542. Mal D’Mour (7) 58.5 J&KParsons C Johnson OPT 606 R Black (a) 2 1 65309. Coup Ay Tee (11) 59 M&MPitman D Walsh 11 8X881 Sorley Boy (2) 54 SHaisma 2 5X25 Metro Lover (2) 58.5 BCourt D Walsh 3 60X63 Wanderin Along (10) 58.5 RBeckett LCallaway 2 129X8 Pinsgold (10) 58.5 NCoulbeck C Barnes (a1) 4:37 PM RANGIORA NEW WORLD R65 $17,500, 1 3 110X1 EmeraldQueen(7)57 Kennedy/Furlong DPrastiyou(a2) OPT 608 4 Gee Wiz Gerry SCRATCHED DOWNLOAD OUR APP NOW RATING 75 1:05 PM R65 benchmark*, 2000m 5 365X7 Mr Wiz (5) 58.5 LLatta 3 4 456X2 Go Go Dingo (2) 55.5 TRae R Cuneen (a3) K Williams OPT 602 $18,500, R75 benchmark, 1200m 6 D Walsh 0 Pro Bono (3) 58.5 BMiddlewood R Black (a1) 5 1058X Darci Coup (1) 55 M&MPitman A Morgan (a2) 1 86691 Prince Eden (10) 59 PRudkin 1 2 585X3. FlorenceHilton(2) 57.5 Kennedy/Furlong MDee(a1) 1 8583X TheGovernator(12) 60.5 M&MPitman PShaikh(a3) 4 7 0224 Ash (6) 56.5 LDidham J Bates 6 18X67 Our Premonition (13) 55 K&PHughes MHaruki(a3) 2 2 94X25 Dillinger (6) 60 J&KParsons 1

M Hills 8 50X32 Decanter (1) 56.5 Kennedy/Furlong M Dee (a1) 7 26147. Keepa Tramp (12) 54.5 SCunningham T Moseley 3 63517 Slick Nickel (3) 57 SLaming L Callaway 3 9324X Five Kings (3) 58 BTapper T Moseley 9 X2372 Ishiacourt (15) 56.5 BCourt S Wynne (a1) 8 00X36 Paraketo (9) 54.5 J&KParsons M Hills 4 91474 Howlongdowewait (14) 57 EWinsloe KWilliams 4 35974 Miss El Bee Dee (1) 57 RMcKay A McKay (a3) 2 10 X2342 Whiskey Bolero (13) 56.5 N&RLloyd R Bishop 9 32425 Absolut Excelencia (3) 54 K&LRae J Bates 5 36452 Hughes That Girl (7) 56.5 AHoffman CBarnes(a1) 5 6707X The Hand Of Faith (13) 57 ATaylor RCuneen(a3) 11 4633X Rapt (9) 56.5 NCoulbeck C Spittles 10 15891 Fastfoot (8) 54 MHamilton S Muniandy 6 X2441 Miss Mia (5) 56.5 NRidley R Cuneen (a3) 4 6 3556X Mels Evie (8) 56 Hay/Carston K Williams 12 56 Black Paint (12) 56.5 NRidley T Moseley 4 11 34X11 Meursault (5) 54 LLatta C Johnson 4 7 92633 Seeking Redemption (15) 56.5 J&KParsons 7 19529 Snow Line (7) 56 LLatta 13 Southern Raider SCRATCHED 12 11541 Irish Excuse (6) 54 EWinsloe C Barnes (a1) K Williams C Johnson 8 3164X Individual (4) 55.5 CSpittles L Callaway 14 4X0 MasterCubitt(4) 56 Kennedy/Furlong DPrastiyou(a2) 13 7X211. Miss Three Stars (4) 54 TBeckett S Wynne (a1) 2 8 X4134 Angel Falls (12) 56 Champion/Murphy SWynne(a1) 3 9 2750X Volcano (5) 55.5 LRobinson S Wynne (a1) A 15 0 Nakoma (8) 54 MMcCann S Muniandy T Moseley WAIMAKARIRI BUSINESSES NTH CANTY 9 8X157 Forfeiture (9) 56 CSpittles 4:02 PM 10 2160X Mt Difficulty (11) 55 LLatta B 16 007X6 Imakiwi (14) 58.5 LLatta C Johnson M Hills CUP $25,000, opn hcp, 2000m 10 981X0 Haidee Dawn (4) 56 SKellow OPT 607 11 2641X Keynote (2) 54.5 J&KParsons A Morgan (a2) C 17 26697 Bellaleah (11) 56.5 RBeckett 3 11 09X32 Mister Spiderman (11) 56 LLatta R Bishop 2 1 14212 Lamaze (5) 59 CTrembath 1 12 16X1 Soubrettes (10) 54 M&MBrown D Walsh D 18 8960X Tycoon Class (16) 58.5 TCharles S Wynne (a) J Bates 13 4408X Bremusa (9) 54 FRobertson 19 It Aint Over SCRATCHED 2 26807 Electronic Motion (11) 58.5 ATaylor DBothamley 12 69X68 Blu Mach (6) 55 LDidham M Dee (a1) 1 316X6 No Emotion (5) 61 M&MPitman P Shaikh (a3) 4 2 2 17224 Absolution (3) 59 NRidley T Moseley 1 3 07213 Locket (2) 58 J&KParsons C Johnson 4 8969X Kirkie (10) 57.5 T&LPrendergast C Barnes (a1) 5 51356 Commander Cody (6) 56 Hay/Carston KWilliams 6 54677 El Bee Dee (9) 56 RMcKay J Morris 3 7 630X8 Southern Power (1) 55.5 J&KParsons MDee(a1) 8 0963X Jakob Gambino (4) 55 BTapper S Muniandy 9 55592 Lakota (8) 54 TCharles R Black (a1) 10 6000X Southern Sav (7) 54 M&MPitman D Walsh

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1700m; Straight: 375m; Rail: True; Weather: Fine

S Payne G Farrell P Green D Schofield D Schofield P Green B Craik C Steele P Green

4 0212X Sell A Bit (4) BWhite 5 32739 J C Skipper (5) P&LJones 6 13870 Cindi Arma (6) CWhite 3 7 11405 Better Klik (7) GDunn 8 80X16 Nic Mac Willy (u1) SHale 9 21099 Sonnetsson (1) MNyhan 10 750X8 Live Lea (2) GMcStay 4 11 42059 Captain Peacock (1) DTaylor 12 04580 Hairy Maclary (2) PHolmes 5:22 PM

S McNally C DeFilippi D Dunn G O'Reilly A Butt P Davis R May R Todd R Holmes

HONORARY LIFE MEMBER ROBIN WILSON PACE 9 CONGRATS

$7558, 3yo+ c1, 2600m

1 34641 Earthshaker (1) PBurrows 1 G Smith 2 085X0 Grin Again (2) MHeenan G O'Reilly 3 07000 Glenferrie Ann (3) GMills C McDowell 4 Margarita SCRATCHED 5 82006 Special Bella (4) CMarkham C Markham A 6 65548 Shantahlia Knight (5) GLamb R May 7 50479 Canndew (6) MNyhan P Davis 8 09465 Taia’s Kid (7) Wakelin/Noble P Wakelin 2 9 90X90 Light Up Boss (8) RDunn J Dunn 3 10 34417 Hikoi (9) SMcNally S McNally 11 06667 Firebreak (10) JMcDermott C D Thornley 12 9X009 Waikari Cash (11) KJames K James 4 13 08291 Smart Alex (12) SDolan B Orange 14 9760X Bankcard (13) PYeatman J Curtin 15 959X0 Going To California (14) BWard S Ottley 16 78817 Westburn Jewel (u1) ICourt C DeFilippi

4 15664 Multicam Lad 30.61 1 5 62113 Indi Rhode 30.71 4 6 58271 Valain’s Flyer 30.77 7 X6567 Thrilling Brave 30.89 3 8 4144F Sharella 30.81 9 13542 Jay Cee Hurt 30.50 10 43334 Jetsun Quaker 30.76 5:56 PM

11

D Schofield W&T Steele T Patton Black&Steele B Craik G Calverley G Wilson

JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT $2400, c5, 318m

1 12427 Rasso 18.33 3 B Craik 4 2 14142 Where’s Carlos 18.62 R&N O'Regan 2 3 33122 Little Rascal 18.51 R&N O'Regan 1 4 11611 Bright Star 18.05 B Bond DELI’S SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN SPRINT

5:14 PM Calamity Free 18.35 D Schofield $2000, c4, 318m 56 56213 85573 Rotovegas Junior 18.51 S Payne 3 1 73558 Cocky Appeal 18.42 P Green 7 68142 Uno Lachlan 18.37 D Schofield 2 88X78 Wheezy Appeal 18.44 P Green 8 11365 Cawbourne Ignite 18.30 C Hore 3 27578 Looks All Good 18.52 C Steele 9 32366 Harvey Nichols 18.32 B Craik 2 4 55721 Rotovegas Rara 18.45 S Payne 10 65384 Viva Vane 18.55 S Clark 5 73874 D’Or Fille 18.67 H Laagland GREYHOUND FUNCTION CENTRE 4 6 25786 Mahonie 18.51 G Pomeroy 6:14 PM SPRINT $1700, c2, 318m 1 7 65112 Hashtag Josh 18.60 B Craik 8 21777 Uncle Romilly 18.72 B Craik 1 1 42227 English Honey nwtd R&N O'Regan 9 268X8 All In All 18.64 Udy&Cottam 2 64885 Pure Theatre 18.79 G Calverley 3 46843 Fortis Flier 18.75 Udy&Cottam DOGZONE STAKES 2

4 15728 Renroy 18.69

C Hore 5:32 PM $3600, c4/5, 527m 5 75675 Addicted 18.81 Black&Steele 2 1 25112 Jannik 30.35 D Schofield 6 116X8 Lachlan’s Devil 18.77 D Schofield 2 3566F Just Jordana 30.45 3 7 73575 Bon Vogue 18.82 B Craik A Cleaver 3 33754 Crackles Appeal 30.76 4 8 16154 Cool Time 18.73 P Green A Cleaver

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Disclaimer: TAB and METSERVICE have endeavored to ensure the correctness of the information; neither TAB, METSERVICE related companies, nor any of their respective employees or agents make representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, subject to 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 or reason of negligence). TAB may alter the odds after publication - please check odds when placing selections.

Compiled by

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

■ RUGBY

In brief

Hammers in must-win mode

By Jonathan Leask

Jonathan.l@theguardian.co.nz

The Meads Cup isn’t up for grabs like the last time Mid Canterbury met North Otago, but the opportunity to play for it again hangs in the balance for both sides.

The final rematch falls in the seventh round of the Heartland Rugby Championship with the two sides both in must-win mode, with tomorrow’s winner taking a step closer to a top four finish and the loser likely to fall out of contention - but still in the frame for the Lochore Cup. The Hammers are precariously perched in fifth place, three points adrift of fourth placed Horowhenua, while North Otago are still an outside chance of a top four finish despite sitting a further two points back in eighth.

There is plenty at stake in the bigger picture not to mention that the Hammers are also putting up the Hanan Shield.

The Old Golds were the only side to best the Hammers last year 19-18 in Oamaru, but lost the final 20-26 in Ashburton, and are coming up to Ashburton full of confidence, and desperation, after putting South Canterbury to the sword last week.

After stumbling with two losses and a draw in the previous four rounds, Mid Canterbury had a confidence boosting bashing of East Coast that coach Glenn Moore hoped will be a catalyst towards a strong finish to the campaign.

Moore was overly impressed with his forward pack’s “most dominant display of the season” and has rewarded them by retaining his starting eight - including former North Otago lock Eric Duff, who played on the losing side in last year’s Meads Cup final.

Jackson Donlan comes onto the bench as hooker cover while

College basketball The Ashburton College senior girls’ went down to rivals Christchurch Girls’ High School at the National Secondary Schools tournament in Palmerston North today.

Christchurch Girls came in as the defending champions but finished third in their pool to set up a third knockout clash for the year with college, with Girls’ High taking the win 73-57. College had earlier rounded out pool play with a loss to 2013 runners-up Rangitoto 59-67 but then met the unbeaten Rangiora who were too strong taking a 35-94 win. In a three-way tie for fourth Ashburton took the higher seeding moving forward based on their better points differential from their three closes losses prior to the Rangiora blowout. The loss against Girls’ High has them meet Hamilton Girls’ in the 13th-16th semifinals.

Under 15s close

Sam Watt is bracketed with Tukulua Tolu.

The only change to the starting XV has Jake Ashby return from injury to start at halfback, pushing Will Mackenzie to the bench in the only change to the backline.

Mid Canterbury 1 Matt Groom, 2 Jon Sharpe, 3 Simon Fleetwood, 4 Eric Duff, 5 Andrew Smith, 6 Tevita Ula, 7 Gary Redmond, 8 Jon Dampney, 9 Will Mackenzie, 10 Murray Williams, 11 Willie McGoon, 12 Nete Caucau, 13 Peni Manumanuniliwa, 14 Brenton Connell, 15 Richard Catherwood.

Reserves: 16 Domenic Visesio, 17 Jackson Donlan, 18 Logan Bonnington, 19 Sam Watt/ Tukulua Tolu, 20 Will Mackenzie, 21 Matt Thatcher, 22 Josh Walker.

Richard Catherwood on the charge for Mid Canterbury against Buller. He and the Mid Canterbury Hammers will be in action against North Otago at the Ashburton Showgrounds on Saturday.

POINTS TABLE

W D PtsDif W D L L BP BP P Buller 2 1 6 0 0 0 2 10 3 27 +119 Poverty Bay 2 9+155 4 00 2 0 6 1 22 South Canterbury 1 1 0 7+66 4 0 2 5 1 21 Horowhenua-Kapiti 1 0 6+36 4 1 1 1 2 2 20 Mid Canterbury 1 3 6+81 11 2 0 3 0 17 Thames Valley 1 3 6+17 11 2 0 2 0 16 King Country 1 0 5 -8 3 0 3 1 1 4 16 North Otago 1 0 50 3 0 3 1 1 3 15 Wanganui 0 1 2 -4 2 0 4 1 2 0 10 Wairarapa Bush 0 0 0 0 0-60 1 1 4 1 7 West Coast 0 0 0 0 0-69 1 0 5 2 6 East Coast 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 -233

Bracewell works hard for Black Caps recall fine career was beginning.

There had been five wickets on debut to help New Zealand beat Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, another test in which New Zealand pushed their luck for a time. Hobart was test No 3.

Then things flattened out.

Bracewell’s bowling had some serious off days, and his average had drifted to 36 as the wickets dried up.

His dumping from the test squad, with Jesse Ryder, for another off-field indiscretion during the first test against India in Auckland last February, left

Mid Canterbury went close to a first-up win at the under 15 premier girls’ hockey tournament in Tauranga only to lose in a penalty shoot out to Bay Of Plenty yesterday. A penalty corner draw out by Emma Mealings to Jaimee Smith had Mid Canterbury up 1-0 with their first goal of the tournament but Bay of Plenty were able to equalise by halftime. A tense scoreless second half led to a penalty shootout which Bay of Plenty took 3-0. The fourth straight loss has Mid Canterbury up against Wairarapa/ Northland today in the bottom four semi-final.

Junior cycling tour

■ CRICKET

It wasn’t that long ago, but for Doug Bracewell, Hobart must have seemed an age ago.

It was the talented seamer’s finest match for New Zealand _ a game-winning performance in a thrilling test at Bellerive Oval in December 2011.

In a low-scoring match on a bright-green pitch, a bowler’s delight, Bracewell’s six for 40 in the second Australian innings including the final wicket after a nerve-rattling last-wicket stand of 34 which pushed the Aussies to within seven of victory - seemed further evidence that a

Ashburton Guardian 19

him with a couple of options.

He could go off in a different direction, or put his head down and fight his way back.

Bracewell chose to fight back, and is chuffed to get another chance on New Zealand’s tour to the United Arab Emirates next month.

“That was a while ago,” the 24-year-old said of the persistent off-field blowups, invariably involving drink and ill-discipline. “I’ve definitely moved on from that and I’m feeling pretty confident with where I’m at at the moment. It’s not really

a concern for me. I just want to play some cricket and hopefully get a couple of tests under my belt.”

Bracewell got himself down to train in Christchurch with the New Zealand winter training group, at his own expense, and impressed the high-performance staff sufficiently that when fast bowler Adam Milne had to withdraw from the New Zealand A tour of Britain, Bracewell was recommended.

New Zealand coach, and selector Mike Hesson, said he was impressed with the work.

Five Mid Canterbury cyclists will contest the 2014 Junior Tour of Southland with the six-stage event starting today. In the under 13s is recent gold medal winner at the National Schools Road Cycling Championship in Palmerston North, Caitlin Titheridge, and Abe O’Donnell, with Bailey O’Donnell in the under 15s. Josh Connor and Julia Tarbotton will contest the under 19s. The six-stage event begins with an individual time trial followed by a Kermesse, with the four road stages being raced over the following two days.

Breakers upbeat Tom Abercrombie is backing the Breakers to rebound from his own absence and start the season in once-familiar fashion. The club’s hopes of immediately erasing the ignominy of the last campaign were dealt a blow this week, with both Abercrombie and Alex Pledger set to miss next Friday’s first game in Perth. The former will undergo surgery on a sports hernia today but shouldn’t be stuck on the sidelines much longer, targeting the following week’s home opener for a return.

Auckland dominates Auckland is on the cusp of sealing a Premiership semifinal berth after wiping the floor with Waikato 60-19 even as the rain came down at Eden Park. The tries certainly rained down, though Auckland have had plenty of wet weather practice in 2014. Few, however, would have predicted nine tries on such a damp night, which drew about 2000 fans. Auckland, up 34-0 at half-time, never wavered.

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014 TRADES, SERVICES

■ RUGBY

MEETINGS, EVENTS

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

MID CANTERBURY RUGBY

• Bark • Oamaru stone • Rocks • Organic compost • Sand • Screened soil • Home deliveries available

Saturday, October 4, 2014 ASHBURTON SHOWGROUNDS, 2.30pm

Plus much more FREE loan trailer available!

From a shovel load to a trailer load.

Dobson Street West Ph: 307 8302 Hours: Mon-Fri: 7.30am - 5pm Sat: 7.30am - 12 noon

HEARTLAND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Trust Ashburton Mid Canterbury v McKeown Petroleum North Otago ADMISSION – ADULT $10 – UNDER 17 FREE

NEED A PLUMBER? Kurtley Beale

Kurtley Beale’s career in limbo Kurtley Beale’s Test career is in the hands of the ARU’s integrity unit after the troubled playmaker was dropped for tomorrow’s clash with Argentina following a verbal altercation with a member of the Wallabies’ management staff.

No stranger to drama and controversy, Beale faces an anxious wait as his employers investigate “an alleged incident” on the Wallabies’ flight from Johannesburg to South America on Sunday.

Coach Ewen McKenzie said it was critical to determine the full facts before casting judgment after the staff member opted to return home to Australia on Wednesday while Beale remained with the Wallabies for their Rugby Championship closer in Mendoza.

But after declaring Beale available for selection, McKenzie axed the backline ace after a poor showing off the bench in last Saturday’s 2810 loss to the Springboks in Cape Town - and now this.

After opening the Rugby Championship as Australia’s first-choice five-eighth, the one-time world player of the

year nominee had been used as an impact reserve for the Wallabies’ past three Tests.

Now he’s out of the matchday 23 altogether and is at the mercy of an integrity unit headed by former long-time Wallabies team manager and policeman Phil Thomson and also including members of the ARU’s human resources department.

While one more strike could mean out for the soonto-be-off-contract Beale, just as it did precisely 12 months ago for his good mate James O’Connor, McKenzie said the 25-year-old was innocent until proven guilty of any wrongdoing.

Beale’s 47-Test career has been dogged by off-field controversies and indiscretions.

Last year, he was sent home from South Africa following a scuffle with Melbourne Rebels teammates Cooper Vuna and Gareth Delve before being suspended and then undergoing counselling and rehabilitation for alcohol-related issues. McKenzie declined to divulge whether alcohol was involved in the latest incident.

- AAP

For all plumbing & drainlaying needs contact PETER YOUNG Reg. Plumber & Drainlayer Ph 307 7582 or 027 2800 889

TRADES, SERVICES 4 TINT-A-WINDOW solar protective films, UV block, fade, heat and glare control, privacy and safety films for glass. FREE quotes - 20 years local service, Bill Breukelaar - phone 0800 368 468. www.tintawindow.co.nz SUN CONTROL WINDOW TINTING - Professional window tinting for cars, homes & offices. Quality films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety & security. Phone Craig Rogers your ONLY local applicator 307 6347 or 0800TINTER. Member of Master Tinters NZ.

REAL ESTATE BUYING OR SELLING Property?

Contact SUE PRENDERGAST urban consultant, Real Estate New Zealand - Ashburton. REAA 2008 MREINZ. Ph 027 322 8422.

LIVESTOCK, PETS

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

PHEBE, busy blonde. Two days only. Friday lunch to late Saturday. Come on guys let’s play!! Private, 021 175 2760.

ACCOMMODATION, RENTAL

BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horse and all farm animals.

We also sell pet food. Call Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 621, A/H 03 348 9439.

FOR RENT - Three bedrooms, heat pump, double garage, fully fenced, Inner Westside, pets negotiable, $340 pw. Phone 027 444 5314 after 10am.

GARAGE SALES

MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME close to town. Single garage internal access.

Indoor/Outdoor open plan living areas. Mature. Tenants required with excellent references.

Trade me (785709764). Ring Belinda on 021 1198 222.

GARAGE SALE - Agnes St, Tinwald.

Saturday 4th, 8.30am. Downsizing home plus general hardware, tools, fishing, golf, etc.

GARAGE SALE - House lot, everything must go. Owner going overseas. Saturday, October 4, 9am start, Thomson Street.

GARAGE SALE - Sat 4, 8.3012, Cross Street, sign on street.

Indoor/outdoor furniture, garden tools, possum trap, ironman EXCELLENT fundraising exercycle, various household opportunity - free to hire. items.

Community fundraising BBQ situated at Mitre 10 Mega. GARAGE SALE - William Visit our customer service Street, Saturday, October 4, counter today to book and for 9-12am. Household items. details. – Phone 308-5119.

Guardian Job Vacancies

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

RURAL TRADING POST

FOR SALE

CONTAINERS for sale or hire, ex shipping: general and AMSOIL SYNTHETIC insulated. Sidelifter available LUBRICANTS - All oils, for delivery. Wilson Bulk greases, fuel additives, filters, Transport, Phone 308-7772. antifreeze, car polish, V & L cleaner, tyre cleaner, rust DEADLINES - Ashburton bust, rain clear, engine Guardian Classifieds close cleaner and more. Call local at 5.00pm every week day, distributor: Veehof. Phone the day prior to insertion.

Phone 03 307 7965.

302 2911.

Daily Events Friday

307 7900 For all subscriber enquiries, missed delivery, new subscriptions, temporary stops, call our subscriber hotline 0800 274 287 0800 ASHBURTON

Birthday Greetings Brought to you by Kitchen Kapers.

Daniel Dolan Happy 9th Birthday to our very special Daniel. We are so proud of you.

Love Mum, Dad, Benjamin, Ryan and Jake.

Daniel Dolan Happy Birthday Daniel.

Have the greatest birthday ever. Love you a lot. Love Nana and Grandad Andrews.

Birthday Greetings are free for those aged 12 and under only. Free birthday greetings must be received at least two working days before date of insertion otherwise there is no guarantee that it will appear on the day requested. Photos will be available at our level 3 office for collection after notice has appeared in the paper.

Christmas Cake ses decorating clas Sunday, November 2nd Monday, November 3rd

The Arcade, Ashburton 03 308 8287 - www.kitchenkapers.co.nz

further notice.

9.30am 9.00am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens TINWALD. Cuppa, activities and laughter. St Andrews Road, Allenton. hall, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street, 9.00am Tinwald.

HAKATERE MARAE. 10.00am Marae Health Clinic - Postponed until 50+.

An interesting speaker, Senior Centre, Cameron Street.

10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.

1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.

Classic aircraft on display. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.

1.00pm - 4.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, all welcome. Upstairs in the Old Polytech building, 254 Cameron Street.

1.30pm R.S.A. CARD SECTION. Euchre, Ashburton R.S.A. Cox Street.

2.00pm CAVENDISH CLUB. Fashion parade. Garments from Boondocks. 31 Tancred Street.

Saturday

10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.

10.00am - 12.00noon ASHBURTON VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road, Tinwald.

10.00am - 12.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY

GROUP. Open for research, all welcome. Upstairs 254 Cameron Street.

10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATON MUSEUM. Classic aircraft on display including DC3.

Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.

10.30am - 3.30pm ASHBURTON EMBROIDERERS GUILD. Stitch and chat. Senior Centre, Cameron Street.

12.45pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association Croquet, singles and doubles.

Waireka Croquet Club, The Domain, Philip Street.

1.15pm “GOLF CROQUET” WAIREKA. Doubles, drawn partners, Waireka Croquet Club, The Domain, Philip Street.

9.00am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FARMERS MARKET. Local produce by local producers n hot food!!. North End West Street car park.

9.00am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON CRAFT MARKET. West Street.

9.30am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH

TINWALD. Community garden working bee and fellowship, each Saturday, weather permitting. Behind the St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 157 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Large variety of toys for hire. Methodist Church hall, Baring Square East.

Puzzles Friday, October 3, 2014

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC

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ACROSS 1. In heartless racket, move boat only to lose one’s life (5) 4. The bus is full (7) 8. How second-hand comes to be new (2,2,3,6) 10. Ring the belt that’s bracing, they say, in the air (5) 11. Tip hat and prepare to fire gun (4) 12. The ash that may be found in a boot (4) 16. To go back gave rise to having looked at it greedily (5) 17. Inner city areas have them at right angles (6,7) 19. Set in confusion in high degree, spread out all round (7) 20. Through uncertainty hesitate to enter shade murkily shown (5)

Guardian ASHBURTON

Our news, online, all the time.

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18. It grows, even lacking mineral starters (3)

21

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. False 4. Glutton 8. Astounded 9. Run 10. Holster 12. Silo 14. Hopeful 17. Teal 18. Serpent 20. Tar 21. Homegrown 23. Hatched 24. Tares Down 1. Feather-stitch 2. Little 3. Equation 4. God 5. Undo 6. Torrid 7. Non-combatants 11. Reeks 13. Outright 15. Carrot 16. Devour 19. Shah 22. Mad

7

5. To be unwell in the wrong end and get fixed (6) 6. Made a big mistake in having floundered about (9) DOWN 7. The high point for an engraver 1. One just like one went over and betrayed one (6-7) is a sort of horse (13) 9. Give support to electoral 2. The way to leave that is divisions in reverse (9) no longer acceptable (3) 13. In this place first business 3. Thought it was twelve o’clock when about to give concern will be consistent (6) 14. Calm police constable laid it up (6) out (6) 4. ‘Dream’ character gets 15. Loved a party, but got award with no alternative embarrassed (6) backing (6)

DILBERT

2

Ashburton Guardian

QUICK Across 1. Secret agent 8. Amateur 9. Tired 10. Used 11. Stature 12. Opt 13. Span 15. Chew 17. Fee 19. Cortège 20. Even 23. Dingo 24. Boulder 25. Piece of cake Down 1. Status 2. Chase 3. Ever 4. Arrest 5. Entrance 6. Torture 7. Sodden 12. Once more 14. Parsnip 16. Acidic 17. Feeble 18. Untrue 21. Vodka 22. Cuff

QUICK ACROSS 1. Landing field (8) 7. Lifting machine (5) 8. Hors d’oeuvre (Ital) (9) 9. Strike (3) 10. Female sheep (4) 11. Early counting device (6) 13. Highly unusual (13) 15. Unauthorised day off (colloq) (6) 16. Requests (4) 18. Become older (3) 20. Undecorated (9) 21. Remove wool (5) 22. In the mind (8)

DOWN 1. Lessen (5) 2. Go back (7) 3. Printed characters (4) 4. Not submissive to authority (13) 5. Curses (5) 6. Fate (7) 7. Excessive self-regard (7) 12. Bitterness (7) 13. As a group (Fr) (2,5) 14. Military storehouse (7) 15. Cut off (5) 17. Unhappily (5) 19. Fool (4)

GARFIELD

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Contact Emma 03 307 7936 for all your enquiries @AshGuardian

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3/10 ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY

SUDOKU Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

YOUR STARS

by Forecasters

ARIES (MAR 21 – APR 20) A combination of a smart head for money and a lack of urgency is giving you a chance to spend time at the drawing board, measure twice and cut once.

TAURUS (APR 20 – MAY 21) Just 5 days after returning to your relationship sector Mercury is slowing things down, urging you to make communication a priority.

GEMINI (MAY 21 – JUNE 22) You have a valuable chance to get your head in the game, ideas on the table and talks and discussions started, while keeping your options open.

CANCER (JUNE 22 – JULY 24) You’ve reached a point where most, if not all relationship challenges will be out in the open, with the real journey just begun.

LEO (JULY 24 – AUG 23) Don’t be fooled by the lack of urgency and slower pace now, it’s not going to last. Before the pace picks up you have a chance to get your bearings.

VIRGO (AUG 23 – SEP 23) With the doors already open to the past on the relationship front, a chance to give the past and unsaid words a voice will be priceless.

LIBRA (SEP 23 – OCT 23) Ten days into your birthday month and your heart is having a stronger say in what you want from the coming year, realising that you call the shots.

SCORPIO (OCT 23 – NOV 24) With Mercury turning retrograde in your sign in just 2 days’ time, there are a mix of opportunities and pitfalls ahead that you can start preparing for now.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV 24 – DEC 21) It’s in those quiet moments, when you give yourself time to let your thoughts take shape that you’ll have your best ideas.

CAPRICORN (DEC 21 – JAN 20) Random conversations or serendipitous encounters, when seized could prove more valuable than you realise, especially later down the line.

AQUARIUS (JAN 20 – FEB 19) If you’re finding it hard to gain professional traction it’s less a sign that something is wrong and more that you need to stop trying.

PISCES (FEB 19 – MAR 21) It’s no longer about having adventurous experiences and is more about making your life itself the adventure.

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

phone 0900 85000 www.forecasters.co.nz

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS

BURTON, Eric Roy – On October 1, 2014 at Ashburton Hospital, with family present. Aged 81 years. Loved friend and companion of Shirley Smith.

Dearly loved son of the late Roy and Eunice. Much loved and respected by his Aunties, uncles, and cousins. Life member and co-patron of the Ashburton Photographic Society.

‘Courageous all the way, now at rest.’

Messages to P.O. Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Eric’s entire funeral service will be held at Our Chapel, cnr East & Cox Streets, Ashburton on MONDAY, October 6 commencing at 2.00pm.

Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

BURTON, Eric Roy – On October 1, 2014. Loved nephew of Adele and Gordon Hutt and cherished cousin of Christine and Bill Dodge, Maria, Zane and Nina, Emily, and “Ec” to little Austin; Garry, Lynn and Kelly Hutt.

“Treasured Memories.”

CHANEY, Phebe Lesney (Lesney) – On October 1, 2014 at Ashburton Hospital, with her family present. Dearly loved wife of the late Jim. Treasured mum and mum in law of Ken and Ann (Amberley), Bronwyn and Bill Curran (Rakaia), Neville and Allison (Tinwald), Philippa and Alan Tutbury (Christchurch). Beloved nana and gran of Melanie and Phill Mein, Poppy and Trelise (Amberley) Mark and Michelle, Aidan, Rowan and Corbin (Canada) Andrew and Rosie, Claudia and Arielle (Auckland) Michael Curran, Darcy and Reuben (Rakaia), Dana Chaney, Caleb, Aaliyah and Jayden Flett (Tinwald) Joanne Chaney and Jeff Hewitt, Michelle and Lance Hill (Ashburton), Nick and Rebecca and Saana (Australia), Jacinda, Kirstie and Jarrod Tutbury (Christchurch). Messages to P.O. Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Funeral details to follow.

Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

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:

12

12

Ph 307 7433 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

13

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n BEGG, Bevis and Dawn (nee Montgomery) Married, October 3, 1964 at St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Ashburton Congratulations Mum and Dad. 50 Wonderful years together with all our love From your family.

MAX

ia

13

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.

620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member

AM

Data provided by NIWA

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

hail

60 plus

TODAY

FZL: 1000m, lowering to 800m in the south

TOMORROW

SUNDAY

FZL: 800m, rising to about 1000m

Mainly fine.

Wind at 1000m: SW 40 km/h.

Wind at 2000m: SW gale 70 km/h.

Mainly fine. Southwesterlies turning strong gusty northwest, gale in exposed places.

MONDAY

SUNDAY

Fine at first with northwesterlies. Showers and cold southwesterlies developing in the afternoon.

Rain developing about the divide with heavy falls, scattered rain further east.

Northwesterlies rising to gale.

TUESDAY

MONDAY

Showers clearing, becoming fine.

Southwesterlies turning northwest and strengthening.

6

Friday

9 noon 3

Rain, with heavy falls about the divide, easing to a few snow showers. Gale northwesterlies changing southwest.

Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi Delhi

27 20 31 19 26 30 30 35 20 30 34 37 18 16 21

cloudy fine showers showers showers showers fine showers rain fine drizzle drizzle fine fine fine

11 6 26 24 22 23 10 25 13 18 14 11 1 21 25

20 17 31 32 33 32 20 33 20 37 24 19 9 31 37

New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich

fine fine showers fine fine fine cloudy thunder fine showers cloudy fine cloudy rain cloudy

9 pm am 3

6

Saturday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm

1

5:30 11:48 6:08 12:16 6:28 12:45 7:04 1:11 7:23 1:41 7:56 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

showers

Hamilton

showers

Napier

few showers

Good fishing

Rise 7:01 am Set 7:43 pm

Good

Set 3:16 am Rise 1:29 pm

Full moon

©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Good fishing Set 4:01 am Rise 2:39 pm

Last quarter

8 Oct 11:52 pm

16 Oct 8:13 am www.ofu.co.nz

Rise 6:59 am Set 7:44 pm

Good

Good fishing Set 4:42 am Rise 3:51 pm

New moon

24 Oct 10:58 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com

22 24 22 27 26 32 22 33 16 21 28 29 28 22 17

Wellington

windy

Nelson

few showers

Blenheim

windy

Greymouth

thunder

Christchurch

showers

Timaru

showers

Queenstown

snow

Dunedin

sleet

Invercargill

thunder

River Levels

no data

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA)

no data

Nth Ashburton at 2:00 pm, yesterday

5.57

Sth Ashburton at 1:30 pm, yesterday

6.49 nc

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday

47.4

Waitaki Kurow at 9:00 am, yesterday

East to Burnett St, Ashburton • Phone 03 308 5269

Source: Reader’s Digest Most Trusted Brands Survey 2013 and 2014

414.7

Source: Environment Canterbury

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 16.3 17.4 Max to 4pm 3.6 Minimum 0.7 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm October to date 0.4 Avg Oct to date 4 2014 to date 569.0 517 Avg year to date Wind km/h N 20 At 4pm Strongest gust N 33 Time of gust 3:46pm

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2014

At Harcourts we aim to create clients for life and pride ourselves on exceptional service. We are humbled New Zealand has voted us Most Trusted Real Estate Brand two years running.

Call today for an obligation free quote

9 5 6 5 6 3 2 2 1 0 -1 4 2

cumecs

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA)

TRUST ISN’T SEEN, IT’S EXPERIENCED. FLOORING

16 15 18 13 13 12 13 12 13 13 10 10 8

Palmerston North showers

Canterbury Readings

Sunday

2

Rise 7:03 am Set 7:42 pm

13 14 14 20 16 17 14 25 11 13 23 20 22 14 12

overnight max low

Auckland

Forecasts for today

9 12 24 10 12 19 20 26 2 23 22 28 8 12 10

6

NZ Today

About the divide, snow showers, some heavy and thundery. Elsewhere, a few early morning showers.

Wind at 1000m: SW 60 km/h gradually easing to 40 km/h.

Wind at 2000m: SW severe gale 120 km/h at first, gradually easing.

Fine. Cold southwesterlies.

fine fine rain cloudy fine showers fine thunder fog rain fine fine rain rain cloudy

snow

Canterbury High Country

TOMORROW

World Weather

rain

Friday, 3 October 2014

A strong cold disturbed southwest flow covers the country. A trough moves up the west coast of the South Island on Sunday and the North Island on Monday. A ridge develops over the North Island on Tuesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

Cloudy with a few showers, becoming confined to the coast in the afternoon and becoming fine inland. Gusty northwest changing cold southwest in the afternoon.

0

307 7900

1

PM

Waimate

m am 3 3

190 East St, Ashburton Ph 308 8945 www.flowersandballoons.co.nz

OVERNIGHT MIN

11: 05 – 3: 30

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing

Guardian Classifieds

15

7

PROTECTION REQUIRED Even on cloudy days

Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Dubai Dublin Edinburgh Frankfurt

E.B. CARTER LTD

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

TODAY

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

17

2

gitata

Canterbury Plains

Celebrate and honour your loved ones

OVERNIGHT MIN

1

Midnight Tonight

n

30 to 59

O’NEILL, Peter and Maree (nee Tobin) Married October 3, 1964 at Holy Name Church, Ashburton.

“Congratulations”, love from all your family.

12

MONDAY: Fine with northwest, then showers with southwesterlies.

MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

TIMARU

Golden Wedding Anniversary

SMITH, Keith – Esmé and wonderful families wish to extend to everyone their sincere thanks for all the love and support we have all received as well as phone calls, cards, visits, lovely flowers and baking, following the recent loss of a loved husband, father, father-in-law, grandfather and great grandad. Also a special thanks to the St John Ambulance, District Nurses and Home Support ladies for the wonderful personal care given to Keith. Please accept this as a grateful acknowledgement to one and all.

MAX

12

ka

13

SUNDAY: Mainly fine. Southwesterlies turning northwest.

AKAROA

Ra

13

MAX

TOMORROW: Mainly fine. Cold southwest. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTTELTON

Rakaia

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

13

LINCOLN

ASHBURTON

TODAY: A few showers. Cold southwest develops.

CHRISTCHURCH

13

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

ANNIVERSARIES

classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287).

Weather

Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Friday, October 3, 2014

DEATHS

13

10

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

16.1 17.8 12.0 –

14.6 15.9 8.6 5.6

12.2 15.2 0.5 –

0.0 0.0 – 1229.9 –

0.0 0.2 3 668.4 491

0.0 0.0 3 308.4 374

N 13 – –

NE 13 E 33 9:58am

SE 6 E 15 3:21pm

Compiled by

Television Friday, October 3, 2014

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TV ONE

©TVNZ 2014

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2014

TV THREE

6am Breakfast 9am Good Morning 10am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3 Ellen DeGeneres brings her brand of humour to daytime talk. 0 11am The Chase 3 0 Noon One News 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Declan is angry with Megan; Ashley is flummoxed by Harriet’s plotting; Finn tells Victoria about his job offer in London. 0 1pm Coronation Street 3 Kirsty delivers a surprise; Marcus is upset

by Maria’s news; Lloyd must choose between Mandy and Jenna. 0 2pm May The Best House Win 3pm Selling Houses Australia 3 0 3:55 Te Karere 2 0 4:25 The Chase 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Coronation Street Jason feels pushed away

by Maria; Lloyd’s diplomacy backfires; Kirsty returns to work. 0 9:30 Last Tango in Halifax PGR Alan and Celia’s first day as man and wife is filled with tension; a new arrival surprises everyone, most of all Gillian. 0 10:30 One News Tonight 0

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Tiki Tour 3 0 6:52 Angry Birds Toons 3 0 6:55 Stitch! 3 0 7:20 Teen Titans Go! 3 0 7:50 The League Of Super Evil 3 0 8:15 Fishtronaut 3 0 8:40 Mike The Knight 3 0 8:50 Fireman Sam 3 0 9am Infomercials 11am Neighbours 3 0 11:30 Home And Away 3 0 Noon Shortland Street PGR 3 0 12:30 Jeremy Kyle PGR 3 1:35 Jeremy Kyle USA PGR 3 2:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 3:30 Adventure Time 3 0 4pm Dog With A Blog 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 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 The Voice 0 9:30 M The Forbidden Kingdom AO 3 2008 Action.

Two ancient Chinese warriors must train and mentor a 21st-century kung fu fanatic, who must fight a centuriesold battle and free the imprisoned Monkey King.

Jackie Chan, Jet Li. 0

6am 3 News – Firstline 8:30 Infomercials 10:30 The Dr Oz Show PGR 11:30 Entertainment Tonight 3 Noon 3 News 12:30 Baggage PGR 1pm Dr Phil PGR 3 2pm The Block NZ 3 0 3pm N The Real Housewives Of OC PGR Vicki must move forward after her divorce is finalised; Heather invites Vicki and Tamra to Hawaii for a weekend getaway.

4pm Rachael Ray Rachael gives Thanksgiving a buffalo-ranch twist.

4:55 Jamie’s 30 Minute Meals Jamie prepares cheat’s pizza, three salads, and squashed cherries and vanilla mascarpone cream. 0 5:25 Million Dollar Minute 6pm 3 News

11pm Gavin And Stacey PGR 3 0 11:40 The Catherine Tate Show AO 3 0 12:10 Alan Carr – Chatty Man AO 3 0 1:10 Te Karere 3 2 0 1:35 Infomercials

11:35 The Bachelor PGR 0 1:20 Infomercials 2:25 Arrow AO 3 0 3:10 Revolution AO 3 0 3:55 666 Park Avenue AO (Starting Today) 3 0 4:40 The 4:30 Show 3 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:35 Sonny With A Chance 3

11:15 Bones AO 3 0 12:10 Touch AO 3 1:10 Lights Out AO 2:05 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 The Flying Winemaker 7am Sophie In The Orient 7:30 If It’s Broke, Fix It 8:30 Sicily With Aldo And Enzo 9am Catch And Cook – World 9:30 Great British Garden Revival 10:30 Million Dollar Contractor 11am Carter Can 11:30 Lost And Sold Noon Luke Nguyen’s France 12:35 The Flying Winemaker 1:10 The Hairy Bikers’ Best Of British 2:30 Sophie In The Orient 3pm If It’s Broke, Fix It 4pm Rachel Allen’s Cake Diaries 4:30 Turkish Delights With Allegra McEvedy 5pm Nick Knowles’ Original Features 6pm Million Dollar Contractor 6:30 Carter Can 7pm The Liquidator 7:30 Kirstie’s Fill Your House For Free Kirstie Allsopp takes on the challenge of transforming homes without spending any money.

8:30 Better Homes And Gardens 10pm Gardeners’ World 10:30 The Liquidator 11pm Nick Knowles’ Original Features

SATURDAY

Midnight Million Dollar Contractor 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am If It’s Broke, Fix It 2am Rachel Allen’s Cake Diaries 2:30 Turkish Delights With Allegra McEvedy 3am Carter Can 3:30 Eco-Challenge 4am Gardeners’ World 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens

FOUR 6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 The Winx Club 7:55 The Wild Thornberrys 3 8:25 Chuggington 8:35 Humf 3 8:40 Peppa Pig 3 8:55 The Moe Show 0 9:05 Bob The Builder 3 9:15 Thomas And Friends 3 9:25 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 3 9:35 Barney And Friends 3 10am Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Sticky TV 4:30 Smash!

6pm Everybody Hates Chris 3 6:30 Just Shoot Me! 3 0

7pm Campbell Live 7pm The Simpsons PGR 3 0 7:30 The Block NZ PGR The teams 7:30 American Ninja Warrior all feel confident they have 8:30 M The Eagle AO 3 2011 two winning rooms, but Adventure. In Roman-ruled there can only be one winner.

Britain, a young Roman 0 soldier tries to honour his 8:40 F The Michael father’s memory by finding McIntyre Chat Show AO 0 his lost legion’s golden 9:40 N 7 Days AO emblem. Channing Tatum, 10:10 N Jono and Ben’s OE Donald Sutherland.

Special AO Presented by Jono 10:50 N White Collar PGR Pryor and Ben Boyce.

10:40 The Paul Henry Show 11:45 Entertainment Tonight 12:10 Infomercials

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Best of Man v Wild PGR 3 8:30 F Fleming – The Man Who Would Be Bond AO Fleming embraces his Bond alter-ego, using charm and spy tools to get his way as he works to secure German secrets in a war everyone believes is over, except him.

9:30 True Blood AO 10:45 F Prime Time with Sean Plunket

6am Rugby – Australian National Championship (Replay) Canberra Vikings v North Harbour Rays.

8am #SkyRugby – Engage 8:30 Mainfreight Rugby 9:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Auckland v Waikato.

10am Rugby League – Dally M Awards (Replay) Noon NRL Footy Show 2pm Sterlo 3pm Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Hawke’s Bay v Wellington.

3:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Auckland v Waikato.

4pm Total Rugby 4:30 Mainfreight Rugby 5:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Hawke’s Bay v Wellington.

6pm Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Auckland v Waikato.

6:30 #SkyRugby – Engage 7pm L Rugby – ITM Cup Northland v North Harbour. From Toll Stadium, Whangarei.

9:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Auckland v Waikato. From Eden Park, Auckland.

10pm Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Hawke’s Bay v Wellington. From McLean Park, Napier.

10:30 Mainfreight Rugby

11:15 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

11:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Replay) Northland v North Harbour. 1:30 #SkyRugby – Engage 2am Total Rugby 2:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) 3am Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) 3:30 Netball – Constellation Cup (Replay) 5:30 Sky Sport – What’s On

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 MythBusters PGR 3 3pm Whose Line Is It Anyway?

UK PGR 3 3:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 4pm The Late Show With David Letterman 3 5pm Deal Or No Deal 5:30 Prime News 6pm Escape To The Country British couples and families, fed up with city life, search for the perfect country home while exploring the surroundings of each location.

MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 3 2 7am SpongeBob Tarau Porowha 3 2 7:30 Pukana 3 2 8am Toi Whakaari 3 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Nga Pari Karangaranga o te Motu 3 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 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 3:30 Pukoro 2 4pm SpongeBob Tarau Porowha 2 4:30 Waka Ama 2013 3

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 – Pearl Islands PG 8:55 Criminal Minds 16VS 9:45 SVU MV 10:35 NCIS PGV 11:25 The Musketeers MVLS 12:25 Crossing Lines MV 1:15 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 1:40 Criminal Minds 16VS 2:30 Law And Order MV 3:20 Survivor – Pearl Islands PG 4:10 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG 4:35 The Simpsons PG 5pm Parking Wars PGL 5:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm Parking Wars PGL 7:30 NCIS PGV 8:30 CSI MV 9:30 By Any Means ML 10:35 SVU MV 11:30 NCIS PGV

SATURDAY

12:25 Survivor – Pearl Islands PG 1:15 Whose Line Is It Anyway?

PG 1:40 Law And Order MV 2:30 SVU MV 3:20 CSI MV 4:10 By Any Means ML 5:10 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 5:35 America’s Funniest Home Videos PG

Ashburton Guardian 23

SKY SPORT 2 5pm Toi Whakaari 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga o te Motu (Starting Today) 3 6:30 Ako 3 2 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 #Hakanation 8pm Swagger 8:30 Homai Te Pakipaki 9:30 The Topp Twins 10pm Making Tracks AO 3 10:30 Tribe 11pm Te Kaea 3 2 11:30 Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG 7:30 Man v Wild PG Namibia.

8:30 MythBusters PG Paper Armor.

9:30 Manhunt PG South Africa.

10:30 Commandos M 11:30 Beauty Queen Murders M 12:30 Disappeared M 1:30 House Of Horrors – Kidnapped M 2:30 Rods N’ Wheels PG 3:30 Naked And Afraid M 4:30 Bering Sea Gold PG 5:30 MythBusters PG 6:30 MythBusters PG 7:30 River Monsters With Jeremy Wade PG Legend of Loch Ness.

8:30 Abalone Wars M 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 River Monsters – The Deadliest PG 11:30 Extreme Smuggling M

SATURDAY

12:30 Crimes That Shook The World M 1:30 Swamp Murders M 2:30 Auction Hunters PG 3am Deadliest Catch PG 4am Deadliest Catch PG Blow Up. 5am MythBusters PG Dodge a Bullet.

Last Tango in Halifax 9:30pm on TV One

MOVIES PREMIERE 7:25 Anchorman 2 – The Legend Continues MLS 2013 Comedy.

9:20 The Making Of Fast And Furious 6 PG 9:35 Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde MV 2008 Drama. Dougray Scott.

11:05 The Selling Of Scarry Manor MV 2010 Comedy.

Gabriel Diani, Jonathan Klein.

12:35 Getaway MV 2013 Action.

Ethan Hawke, Selena Gomez.

2:05 Anchorman 2 – The Legend Continues MLS 2013 Comedy.

Will Ferrell, Steve Carell.

4:05 Iron Man 3 MV 2013 Action.

Robert Downey jr, Gwyneth Paltrow.

6:15 This Is 40 16LS 2012 Comedy.

Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann.

8:30 The Expendables 2 16V 2012 Action. Sylvester Stallone.

10:15 Silent Hill – Revelation 16VL 2012 Horror. Sean Bean 11:50 Nightmare At The End Of The Hall MV 2008 Drama. Sara Rue.

SATURDAY

1:20 Iron Man 3 MV 2013 Action.

3:30 The Expendables 2 16V 2012 Action. Sylvester Stallone.

5:10 Silent Hill – Revelation 16VL 2012 Horror. Sean Bean.

The Forbidden Kingdom 9:30pm on TV2

MOVIES GREATS 7:20 X-Men – The Last Stand PGR 2006 Action. Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry.

9:05 The Lord Of The Rings – The Two Towers MV 2002 Fantasy.

Elijah Wood, Viggo Mortensen.

Noon In Bruges 16VL 2008 Thriller.

Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson.

1:45 Cold Mountain 16VS 2003 Drama. Nicole Kidman, Jude Law, Renee Zellweger.

4:20 Sex And The City 16LS 2008 Comedy. Sarah Jessica Parker.

6:45 Signs M 2002 Sci-fi Thriller.

Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix.

8:30 Harold And Kumar Go To White Castle 16LS 2004 Comedy. John Cho, Kal Penn, Neil Patrick Harris.

10pm The Wrestler 16VLS 2008 Drama. Mickey Rourke.

11:50 After The Sunset MVLS 2004 Crime. Pierce Brosnan, Salma Hayek.

SATURDAY

1:25 Signs M 2002 Sci-fi Thriller.

Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix.

3:10 Sex And The City 16LS 2008 Comedy. Sarah Jessica Parker.

5:30 Cold Mountain 16VS 2003 Drama. Nicole Kidman, Jude Law, Renee Zellweger.

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

3Oct14

6am NRL Footy Show 8am Sterlo 9am Netball – Constellation Cup (Replay) First Test – New Zealand v Australia.

11am Rugby – ITM Cup (Replay) Auckland v Waikato.

1pm #SkyRugby – Engage 1:30 Mainfreight Rugby 2:30 Total Rugby 3pm Sky Sports News UK 3:30 Cricket – Champions League Twenty20 (Highlights) Semi-final One – Kolkata Knight Riders v Hobart Hurricanes.

4pm Cricket – Champions League Twenty20 (Highlights) Semi-final Two – Kings XI Punjab v Chennai Super Kings.

4:30 The Ultimate Fighter 5:30 Netball – Constellation Cup (Highlights) First Test – New Zealand v Australia.

6pm Netball Zone 6:30 Cricket – Champions League Twenty20 (Highlights) Semi-final One – Kolkata Knight Riders v Hobart Hurricanes.

7pm Cricket – Champions League Twenty20 (Highlights) Semi-final Two – Kings XI Punjab v Chennai Super Kings.

7:30 Motorsport – TR 86 8:30 NRL Footy Show 10:30 Rugby League – NRL (Replay) Preliminary Final One – Rabbitohs v Roosters.

SATURDAY

12:30 Rugby League – NRL (Replay) Preliminary Final Two – Panthers v Bulldogs.

2:30 Sterlo 3:30 NRL 360 4:30 #SkySpeed 5am Motorsport – Global RallyCross Championship

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, October 3, 2014

Sport

Ashburton’s Jessie Banks on track to riding for the silver fern.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 010114-TM-112

Jessie recruited for NZ talent team

BY JONATHAN LEASK

JONATHAN.L@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Ashburton’s Jessie Banks has been selected for the New Zealand junior development road cycling programme.

The programme gives riders learning opportunities to improve the likelihood of future success in road cycling, and is a development pathway towards the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

The 13-year-old Banks has

been selected to be a part of the junior U17 academy programme, which will run from December 2014 to July 2015 but begins today with her getting back on the bike after returning from a holiday in Australia late last night.

“She’s pretty excited and will be straight back on the bike in the morning,” her step-grandfather Ross Proctor said.

Proctor and grandmother Shona, have played a big part in getting Banks into cycling since

taking her along to the Tinwald Cycling Club’s whizz wheelers a few years ago.

Last season she turned her focus to track and got a national title the girls’ under 15 scratch race at the age group nationals in Invercargill, riding for Canterbury.

Proctor said they decided to go to Canterbury because they “felt it was best for her development” and made the move to join coach Hamish Ferguson, with the decision paying off.

Banks is now one of nine girls in the 22-strong Year 1 development group, which will have the services of Dr Stephen Stannard and Gillian Krzanich who will lead the learning opportunities which include specific training camps and some events.

“The process begins now with feedback from the academy from day one and a training programme to stick to.

“She’ll certainly work hard at it and isn’t scared to train but one of her big attributes is the

size of her heart.”

After being asked to, she applied for the programme and eagerly awaited the announcement, which finally came this week.

The end goal of the programme for Banks is to earn a recall for the second phase next year, the under 17 junior road cycling team.

Yesterday there were also 10 riders announced to make up the initial under 17 junior road team.

All Blacks ready for Boks battle

Hammers in must-win mode

P16

P19 www.guardianonline.co.nz