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Tinwald residents are fed up with finding that every Monday morning their front gate has been turned into a community rubbish dump. Residents on several streets around Ashburton are increasingly finding piles of rubbish bags dumped on their streets on rubbish day, with Grahams Road in Tinwald appearing to be the district’s current number one dump site. Ashburton District Council waste recovery manager Craig Goodwin fields regular calls from people fed up with finding strangers’ rubbish bags offloaded at their gate. And while tossing

out your rubbish bags on your way to work might be convenient, that doesn’t make it right, he said. Because the rubbish is in council bags it is collected and while those bags have not been searched to identify the dumper, that’s something he might consider if the problem escalated. “But over this we’d far rather be working with the community than against it. This is more about equity for residents who pay for the service in their rates rather than the money or the cost,” Mr Goodwin said. He believes the illegal dumpers are from a mix of locations – Lake Hood, lifestyle blocks and farms where one

partner comes into town to work. Council rubbish bags are free to dump at the town’s refuse centre, but it appeared people chose to off-load at other people’s gates, rather than making the effort of driving to the official dump site, he said. There had also been reports of people being abused when they’d confronted the illegal dumpers, Mr Goodwin said. “That’s made them pretty reluctant now to approach people.”

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Ducklings take on the surf Far North sports reporter Francis Malley has seen a few strange things when surfing in and around Shipwreck Bay – but even he was amazed when a family of ducklings tried to catch a wave with him. Malley was at Te Kohanga last week hoping to catch a few waves when he saw a paradise duck on the rocks with nine chicks. He said the mother was encouraging the ducklings to dive into the surf and try to make it to the other side of the breakers. The ducklings made several attempts, with the mother duck at times surfing a wave back towards them, before they were successful. “They were having a real hard time getting out and getting smashed by the surf and washed down the beach. I’ve never seen anything like it before, it was weird.”

Long-lost Disney ﬁlm discovered in UK A long-lost Walt Disney animated film has been discovered in a British archive and will be screened for the first time in 87 years. The forgotten six-minute film, Sleigh Bells, has not been seen since its original release in 1928, according to the BFI National Archive, where the sole surviving film print was discovered. The film, which features an early precursor to Mickey Mouse, has been restored with the help of Walt Disney Animation Studios and will have its world premiere in London on December 12, the British Film Institute announced this week.

Serena Williams stops thief Tennis champion Serena Williams turned into a swift superhero when she stopped a would-be thief from stealing her phone. The 34-year-old athlete was eating dinner with a friend when a suspicious man approached their table. Williams said something “just didn’t feel right”. Her “superhero sense” kicked in and told her to keep an eye on him. The man allegedly grabbed her phone and tried to run from the restaurant, but he was too slow for the world’s number one tennis player. “I jumped up, weaved my way in and out of the cozy restaurant (leaping over a chair or two) and chased him down. He began to run but I was too fast. (Those sprints came in handy) I was upon him in a flash!” Williams said on Facebook. With nowhere to go the man told Williams he “must have grabbed the wrong phone”. She received a standing ovation from everyone in the restaurant. Williams told fans it was a superhero moment and posted a pic of herself dressed as Supergirl.

Perry beats Swift in salary stakes She didn’t make as many headlines, nor sell as many albums, but Katy Perry handily beat Taylor Swift to become the highest-earning woman in music this year, according to Forbes. Perry, 31, earned $US135 million ($NZ204.75 million) in the past 12 months, thanks to a huge worldwide Prismatic tour and endorsements deals with beauty companies like Coty and CoverGirl, Forbes estimated in a ranking released yesterday. Swift, 25, was a distant second, with an estimated $US80 million ($NZ121.33 million), despite some 8.6 million sales globally for her 1989 hit album and the start of a world tour. Perry’s latest album Prism has sold some four million worldwide since its release in 2013 and the Roar singer has been touring for most of the year. BritishAmerican rock band Fleetwood Mac was placed third with $US59.5 million ($NZ90.24 million) although only two of its five current line-up are women. Nevertheless, the return of 1970s veterans Stevie Nicks and Christine McVeigh was seen as a key to the success of the band’s year-long tour On With the Show.

Simply Red for The Mission The Mission Estate has secured English soul and pop group Simply Red to perform in February. The concert will be part of the new Mission Estate Summer Concert series. Simply Red will take to the stage on February 28 with another major international artist, to be announced, to perform on February 27. This year’s concert was cancelled after a suitable act was unable to be found. Mission Estate CEO Peter Holley said at the time that many acts were now geared to indoor venues and while the Mission was a unique setting, it had limitations in some areas. However, his team were delighted to announce the 2016 concert. “We are looking forward to hosting the outstanding act and seeing them put on an exemplary performance.” He was hopeful of attracting more acts for the summer concert series. We want to put the fun back in summer,” Mr Holley said.

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News Friday, November 6, 2015

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■ ASHBURTON GAMBLING FIGURES

Pokies fed $6.125m in a year By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@atheguardian.co.nz

Over the past 12 months gamblers in the Ashburton District have poured $6.125 million dollars into pokie machines. That spending equates to more than $180 for every person in the Ashburton District and comes with a significant increase in spending for the September quarter, 7 per cent up on the same quarter in 2014. Ashburton’s increased spend-

ing is well ahead of national figures that saw spending lift by 2 per cent in the year to September, in spite of machine numbers dropping. The number of gaming machines has also dropped in the Ashburton District with the closure of the Ashburton Trust owned nightclub The Shed. For the September quarter, $1.557 million was poured into gaming machines in the district, up from $1.454 million to Sep-

tember 30 last year. Across all quarters over the past year, gaming machine spending was up across the district. Nationally the Problem Gambling Foundation says its counsellors have full case loads, inspite of the number of machines dropping. The foundation believes that pokie machines are one of the most addictive forms of gambling.

The Community Gaming Association believes higher fees and stricter laws are making it tougher for smaller pubs and clubs to maintain their gaming machines. It also believes that falling numbers would ultimately result in less money going back into smaller communities. The Ashburton District has 135 gaming machines over 12 venues; this time last year it had 154 over 13 venues.

Ashburton Guardian

Attacker under care A South Auckland man alleged to have attacked a woman with a ceremonial sword in Hamilton was under the care of a forensic mental health service. Manjit Singh, 47, of Pukekohe, was under the care of the Mason Clinic run by the Waitemata District Health Board when he attacked a woman in her Sadler St home on Thursday night. “The Mason Clinic and the Ministry of Health have confirmed that the man sought by Hamilton police for an alleged serious assault on his partner was under the care of forensic mental health services,” they confirmed in a statement yesterday. “A formal investigation into the incident will be announced shortly.” The confirmation comes after Waikato Police Detective Senior Sergeant Ross Patterson held a press conference in Hamilton yesterday confirming Singh was still on the run and classified as armed and dangerous. They were currently making a number of inquiries into his whereabouts but had received a sighting of his distinctive orange van in South Auckland. - NZME

Dumpers earn ire of urban residents Jan Fitzgerald retires from her position as senior caregiver today.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 051115-TM-013

■ LONG SERVICE

Rosebank stalwart retires after 23 years By RuBy HaRfield

ruby.h@theguardian.co.nz

One of Rosebank Rest Home & Hospital’s longest serving employees will don her uniform for the last time today. Jan Fitzgerald started as a senior caregiver at the Walnut Avenue facility the day after it opened in 1992 and has been there ever since. Ms Fitzgerald, who retires to-

day, said she would miss the job but felt it was the right time in her life to leave because she wanted to be able to spend more time with family – especially her grandchildren. There were also a number of friendships she hoped to rekindle now and her spare time would be spent gardening. She planned to take up fishing next year too.

While Ms Fitzgerald was excited about the next stage in her life, she said she would miss the staff, residents and their families. “I’ll just miss the environment. “We’ve had lots of laughs, lots of good times, lots of social times.” The most important aspect of her job had been palliative care, she said.

“I think it’s really rewarding caring for the dying and supporting their families.” Ms Fitzgerald’s long-standing career at Rosebank has now only been surpassed by one other employee – a cleaner who started at the same time as her. Her time at the facility will be celebrated with an afternoon tea today and a dinner with staff next week.

■ RAKAIA INCIDENT

Man falls off motorbike; airlifted to hospital Emergency services spent two hours helping a man who was found unconscious next to his motorcycle near Rakaia yesterday morning. A 34-year-old farm worker was airlifted to Christchurch Hospi-

tal in a moderate to serious condition. Rakaia Volunteer Fire Brigade deputy chief fire officer Tyrone Burrowes said the man was found unconscious by his manager in a paddock on Hatfield

Overdale Road at 6am. The Rakaia fire crew, police, St John and the Westpac Rescue Helicopter all attended. A Westpac Rescue Helicopter spokesperson said the man was transported to Christchurch

Hospital with moderate chest injuries after falling off his motorcycle on a dairy farm. Sergeant Bryan Ennis, of Ashburton, said two police officers were dispatched to the scene at 7am.

From P1 If there were any positives in the practice, it was that people were recycling and they were using the correct rubbish bags, but that did not make the practice fair on others who paid for kerbside collection through their rates, he said. A lone lamp post outside Tinwald School’s playing fields appears to be the current dumping hot spot. It’s not a new practice, but it’s one that’s becoming increasingly popular, principal Peter Livingstone said. “It’s been going on for years. They’re stopping on their way into town from 7am and dropping off their rubbish,” he said. Mr Livingstone says he understands why they might find it convenient to leave their rubbish bags on someone else’s doorstep but if those bags were ripped open by cats or dogs then who would be responsible for cleaning up the mess, he asked. Most collection days there were at least half a dozen bags left by the school lamp post, sometimes up to 10. “I’ve even got photos of people stopping, getting out and leaving their rubbish and some of those are people in work vehicles. It’s almost become a local tradition.” The council is looking at the option of establishing additional recycling sites to service properties on the outskirts of town.

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Friday, November 6, 2015

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■ ASHBURTON WEATHER

Lucky escape from late frost By NadiNe Porter

NadiNe.P@theguardiaN.co.Nz

It broke records just up the road and although a shock to the system, it seems Mid Canterbury farmers escaped lightly from yesterday’s late frost. Ashburton residents woke up to a -1.2 degree frost with Methven almost a degree warmer at -0.3. Luckily the late frost was not

severe enough to hurt the district’s many young brassica seed crops and was not likely to be repeated in the coming week according to a leading forecaster. MetService meteorologist Claire Flynn said it was not uncommon to have a frost in November in Canterbury. “This one was the remnant of the cold front earlier this week.

There was no cloud area behind the front and only light winds.” This morning was expected to be slightly warmer, she said, with Ashburton reaching a low of 3 degrees and Methven 4 degrees. Methven farmer Craig Mackenzie said the frost was “more white than hard”, although temperatures were lower than he would have liked.

However, his crops were fine with no damage visible. “It was a very lucky escape.” Meanwhile, Christchurch experienced a record breaking frost for November of -2.8 degrees. Ashburton’s previous November low recorded since records began in 1928 was -2.9 degrees in 2008 while Methven experienced -0.8 degrees in 2011.

By ruBy Harfield

ruby.h@theguardiaN.co.Nz

Three new roads associated with Tinwald’s Tarbottons Road subdivision have been named. They will be known as Cawton Grove, Jag Way and Kelburn Place. Cawton Place is named after a relative of the developer who worked on a farm named Cawton in Yorkshire, England, Jag are the initials of the mother of the developer and Kelburn is the name of the original farm name of the property that is being subdivided.

Pool inspections

Elderly man collapses An Ashburton man, aged in his early 80s, was transported by St John ambulance to Ashburton Hospital with moderate injuries after collapsing outside St Andrew’s Church, Havelock St, at 2.39pm on Wednesday.

Cup visits cemetery

■ ALTRUSA FUNDRAISER

Busy getting ready for garden party Ashburton resident Carol Haskett has been busy getting her garden ready for the Altrusa Spring Garden Party on Saturday. The party has been organised

as a one-off event to raise funds for Riding for the Disabled. There will be stalls, art displays, decorated bicycle and hat competitions and pony rides. It will be held at 279 Race-

course Road on Saturday, from 1pm to 4pm. Entry is $15 which includes Devonshire tea. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 051115-AK-005

■ ROYAL TOUR

Duchess indulges her love of literature, arts Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, spent yesterday afternoon meeting with esteemed members of the University of Otago and several of our nation’s top and aspiring authors and poets, as she asserted her great passion for literature and the arts. After being led into the Council Chamber of the University of Otago by pipe Major Liam Kernaghan, the Duchess mingled with guests, discussing her great love of books. Lynley Dodd, creator of the Hairy Maclary book series said the duchess immediately recognised her from their previous meeting in Auckland. “Last time we met it was at a show in Auckland where she

New roads named

Across the Ashburton District there are 842 properties that have or have had swimming pools installed. The Ashburton District Council is currently inspecting these to check the status of both the pools and pool fencing. This year 473 pools have been inspected and council staff have found that of those 197 no longer have a pool installed while 77 had minor compliance issues. Of the pools inspected, 144 are fully compliant.

Feedback wanted on bus route Fairton School is in the process of revising its school bus route for next year due to a change in its roll. Principal Rebekah Clement said they would be modifying the route for 2016 because they had two Year 6’s leaving at the end of the year who caught the bus from outlying areas. This would leave them with some extra kilometres under their designated Transport Entitlement Zone. The school wanted to hear from anyone in the community thinking about enrolling their child or wanting their children to take the bus, she said. “We are wanting to accommodate as many people as possible. “We are trying to cater for our families and students as best as we can.” While no one had come forward yet, they hoped there would be people in the area who would take up the opportunity, she said. There were currently about 30 students at the school and half caught the bus on a 70km route each day. Anyone wanting to discuss the change can contact the Ms Clement on 03 308 9205 or principal@ fairton.school.nz.

In brief

and the other guests had to sing along to Hairy Maclary, so I suspect she was rather pleased she didn’t have to do that today, particularly as I believe she has a cough at the moment!” The duchess described Ms Dodd as “author of my grandchildren’s favourite books” and joked with her that her grandchildren squabble over them. Camilla asked Ms Dodd what she had been doing recently and when she explained her time was mostly taken up by emailing, the duchess said she “didn’t care for cellphones and emails,” which the pair shared a laugh over. Later talking to Donald Kerr, Special Collections Librarian at the University, she described

herself as “a Luddite” when it came to computers and technology, very much preferring the printed word. Nervously waiting to perform was 19-year-old musician Jake Cropley whom performed his award winning song, On Forever Ye Go. His nerves certainly didn’t get the better of him, as he gave a performance the duchess said she thoroughly enjoyed. His greatest fan in the room however, was his grandfather, David Griffiths. “I certainly teared up,” he said. “It was just wonderful.” The duchess then addressed the room, She said how pleased she was to be back in New Zealand for her second visit. “Espe-

cially here in Dunedin, a place where writers, books and culture thrive. Afterall, there can’t be many cities where you can get a poem every time you get a parking ticket!” The Duchess was, of course, referring to Poetick, a creation that shares poetry through specially designed parking meters. Camilla then went on to discuss one of her great passions - books, and how this great love came to be. “I was so lucky to have a father, an ardent bibliophile, who read to us night after night throughout our childhood. He opened the door to that whole new world of adventure, excitement, joy and sadness.” - NZME

The All Blacks have taken the Webb Ellis Cup to the grave of late rugby great, Jerry Collins. Photos of the players Jerome Kaino, Dan Carter, Ma’a Nonu and Liam Messam with the trophy at the gravesite appeared on social media last night. “Awesome to bring the cup to the USO JC [sic],” said a caption on a photo of the men posted on Instagram by Liam Messam. Uso means brother in Samoan. Carter posted a similar photo. “Good to share this one with the brother. Love you JC,” said the caption on Carter’s Instagram account. Collins and his partner Alana Madill died in a car accident in France on June 5. - NZME

All Blacks welcomed Tens of thousands of people lined the streets of central Christchurch to give the All Blacks a rousing Canterbury welcome when the World Cup came to town yesterday. Fans had been waiting since early in the morning – some for more than five hours – to ensure they got good spot to snap photos and cheer the team. The All Blacks rode through the crowd like a victorious army, the Webb Ellis Cup held high, the spoils of victory for a tough World Cup campaign. Coach Steve Hansen told the crowd: “To all supporters, thanks for getting up at 4am, especially with some of you getting home around that time. I know the Government changed the alcohol bill so the pubs could stay open so I hope you made the most of it.” Captain Richie McCaw said: “On behalf of everyone we’re just so proud we could do the job. I’m biased I know, but to come down here and see this is great.” The boys in black travelled through parts of the central city from 2.30pm on the back of utes. - NZME

News Friday, November 6, 2015

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Ashburton Guardian

■ SCHOOL INJURIES

Bullrush-related injuries rising

By Lauren PrieStLey Bullrush-related injuries are rising in New Zealand schools, with the latest case seeing two students break bones in Christchurch this week. But the Ministry of Education says it is up to individual schools to ban the game. A Year 9 pupil broke his wrist and another boy suffered a leg injury during one lunchtime game of bullrush at Christchurch Boys’ High School on Tuesday.

Another Year 9 student broke his collarbone during a game of bullrush on Wednesday. And newly-released ACC statistics on bullrush claims show the number of injuries associated with the game are on the rise. Figures show there were 492 claims made for bullrush injuries in 2014, compared to 383 in 2010. The difference in claim cost was more than $45,000. A steady rise can be seen every year for the past five years - with 411 injuries in 2011, 431 injuries

in 2012 and 482 injuries in 2013. Ministry of Education spokesperson Katrina Casey said it was up to each individual school to be responsible for the safety of their students. “All schools are responsible for the health and safety of their students and they generally make very sensible decisions about the children in their care,” she said. “Schools will make decisions about how best to protect the health and safety of their students by taking into account their own

policies as well as wider legislation.” Christchurch Boys’ High School principal Nic Hill said the latest incident was sad for the boys involved, but the school saw about 12 broken limbs every year from students playing sport or games. There was no malice involved in the incidents and the school was not considering banning bullrush, he said. Bullrush has never been banned at the school. “Look, injuries happen with

sport. We have about a dozen breaks a year and that’s playing sport, playing at lunchtime, PE lessons. I don’t want to get into ‘Is it a good thing, banning bullrush’ or anything like that. That’s just what kids do. “Everyone was willing participants, but sadly, some boys got hurt.” Mr Hill said he was standing alongside teachers watching the games on the field this week when the injuries occurred. - NZME

Lochinver Station sold One of New Zealand’s largest farms - valued at over $70 million – has sold. Lochinver Station, in the central North Island, was sold for an undisclosed sum to privately owned New Zealand farming group Rimanui Farms Ltd. Rimanui Group will take over the 13,843-hectare sheep and beef station – that has a capital value of more than $70 million – in March. The property has been owned by the Stevenson Group Ltd for more than 50 years. Bayleys Real Estate managing director Mike Bayley said the sale came after an application by Chinese company, Pure 100, was declined by the Overseas Investment Office. “Since the original sales contract was signed over 14 months ago, prices for top quality sheep and beef farms have risen significantly, primarily on the back of a very strong beef sector,” he said. “The Stevenson Group has also undertaken approximately $3.5m worth of further capital improvements to the station. A combination of these factors meant that we have been able to attract New Zealand interest in the property at a higher value than was the case early last year when we first marketed the station.” - NZME

Show a special treat for senior citizens Ashburton Intermediate School put on a special performance of Ali Baba and the Bongo Bandits to about 110 senior citizens yesterday. Cast members are (from left) Brooke Miller, 13, Hannah O’Reilly, 12, and Ethan Green, 12. The public showing of the production took place at the school last night. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 051115-TM-035

■ RAKAIA BARRHILL RACE

■ BIG LITTLE THEATRE COMPANY

Change of tack in race closure Play based on Mid Canty’s past It has taken many attempts, but the Ashburton District Council is now changing tack in its efforts to close the Rakaia Barrhill stockwater race. The closure has been on the council’s books for several years as part of its broad plan to close the stockwater race system that has been part of the district’s rural landscape for more than 100 years. It has struggled to gain consensus from users on the Rakaia Barrhill race closure and has decided it will now combine the multiple applications for closure of varying sections of the race system as a single application. At yesterday’s council service delivery committee meeting, councillors formalised the process they will use to achieve race closure. “It’s been on the books for at least five years and there’s been a bit of aggro between the people whose farms it runs through and the people in the Rakaia

settlement,” said councillor Stuart Wilson. To work through the proposed closure in the fairest way, the council has opted to have the closure classified as a ‘significant’ event and to treat all applications for closure as one. By doing that it ensures an independent commissioner will be appointed to hear submissions on the proposal and to make a final decision. In making the call to follow this path, the council is aware it may be criticised for delaying the process because of the process that will have to be followed with surveys prepared, distributed, returned and responses prepared for a hearing. However, if it did not combine closure applications, the significance status of the project could be altered and the council could then be criticised for short cutting the process.

By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

An original piece of theatre based on a story from Mid Canterbury’s past will be developed at the Big Little Theatre Company’s upcoming summer school. Summer Theatre School 2016 will be held from January 18 to 22, and will offer dance, hip hop, physical theatre, comedy, improvisation, puppetry and maybe even stilt walking. Director Jackie Heffernan said she was excited about the calibre of the artist in residence. It was Wellington-based performer, director, writer and facilitator Nicola Pauling. Ms Pauling was director of the Voice Arts Trust, having led many of the trust’s successful projects. “She is passionate about devised theatre, supporting people and communities to creatively explore and tell their own stories,” Mrs Heffernan said. And it was Mid Canterbury’s own story which would feature in the piece of theatre to

come from the summer school, which is for seven to 17-year-olds. “As always we plan to inspire our young performers with a mix of fast-paced and exciting practical workshops leading to a great piece of theatre they can own and be proud to be a part of. We hope to tell our story in festival fashion. “This is an awesome opportunity for them to extend their skills by working with industry professionals from outside of town. They also have an opportunity to take a key role in this project.” Mrs Heffernan was looking forward to being able to offer tuition in a range of skills, but at this point was still trying to confirm a stilt walker. The school is a popular event for youngsters on Mid Canterbury’s school holiday calendar, and last year Mrs Heffernan had to turn away students when classes filled up. Early bird enrolments are until November 12.

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

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Friday, November 6, 2015

■ MOUNT HUTT COLLEGE PRIZEGIVING

A year of focused study pays off By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

Mount Hutt College 2015 dux Ralf Ritchie decided this would be the year he would study the hardest he ever had in his whole life. It paid off when he received the top academic award at the college’s senior prize giving last night. Following the ceremony, Ralf mentioned the speech given earlier in the evening by Rhys Fitzgerald, where the head boy said making mistakes was a crucial part of learning. Ralf could relate to this and said his mistake had been not studying hard enough in Year 11 and 12, when he only “did alright” at his subjects. But once he decided he wanted to study engineering at university, he knew he would have to put the effort in. Study has been a big part of his life ever since, even including sometimes staying awake a whole night to finish a project, as he had a couple of days ago in order to finish his portfolio in graphics and art. Taking out the proxime accessit award was Abigail Fergus. She plans to study health sciences at Otago, and become a researcher. From Ashburton, she said Mount Hutt College had been the right choice for her, she had met a lot of nice people and it had been “a really good community to be part of”. Guest speaker Pup Chamberlain also referred to Rhys’s speech about making mistakes. But while Rhys’s mistake had been sleeping through his alarm and walking in late to a school assembly, Mr Chamberlain’s had been getting two speeding tickets, an admission which attracted laughter and applause. “And I can’t promise there won’t be a third, I will try.” Mr Chamberlain related to the Year 13s leaving behind a major part of their lives at the college, he himself would be quitting the police after 38 years early next year.

Mount Hutt College 2015 dux Ralf Ritchie with the proxime accessit Abigail Fergus.

A new head boy was announced at the prizegiving, following Dallas McLeod, named earlier this week, having accepted a sporting scholarship at a Christchurch school.

Former deputy head boy Bailey Kinvig is the new head boy, while former prefect Andrew Henderson is his deputy. An impromptu haka formed part of the prizegiving ceremo-

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ny, providing a unique way for some Year 13 boys to congratulate Ralf on attaining the dux award. Meanwhile, Kerry ClaydonWade and Gemma Duncan were

announced as Ashburton College’s 2016 head boy and girl during the Year 12 graduation ceremony last night. Full list of prize winners and photos in tomorrow’s paper.

New notes prove a headache New Zealand’s new $5 and $10 banknotes have bamboozled Dunedin’s parking ticket machines, which have been classifying the new notes as forgeries. Ticketing machines around the city have been unable to marry the imagery on the new notes, released last month, with what they are programmed to accept. Software updates would provide the solution, and would be in place for some of the city’s machines as early as today, Dunedin City Council fleet and parking operations team leader Reece Smith said. The council’s seven affected machines were in its three car parking buildings, but they were still accepting credit cards, eftpos cards and other forms of cash. The machines would not accept the A d vnew i c enotes • T because r u s t • they C awere r e set up to be Countdown Complex, East Street, Ashburton extremely sensitive to fake bank notes, he Phone: 03 308 6733 Fax: 03 308 6755 said. Any changes to the notes registered

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as a forgery. The problem was not new – every time New Zealand’s banknotes were changed in any way the machines had to be re-programmed. The necessary software solution had been emailed yesterday to the council by the machines’ Austrian suppliers, Mr Smith said. Council staff would use that software to reprogramme the affected machines today. Mr Smith said all the affected councilowned machines had intercom buttons and motorists were urged to use them if they had any problems. Staff members helping affected motorists had the discretion to allow motorists free parking. “Generally, we’d be more lenient because it’s our problem, not their problem, and [the new notes] are legal tender.” - NZME

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, November 6, 2015

In brief The new drug mule As prison guards in one of Brazil’s notoriously overcrowded and chaotic jails, the officers in Barra da Grota prison probably thought they had seen it all. But last week they saw something that shocked even their hardened heads: a mouse, they noticed, was being used by inmates to courier drugs. The animal was seen scurrying along the corridor with tiny bags of drugs tied to its tail, running between the cells. Gean Carlos Gomes, director of the central Brazil prison, 1770km inland from Recife, said the mouse was being used as a “bridge” between cells. - AP

Putin most powerful

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 041115-AK-012

Phoenix prepare for the red carpet treatment Ashburton College’s Phoenix Choir members practice this week as they prepare to stage A Red Carpet Evening at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre at 7.30pm tonight. The annual concert, showcasing a wide range of performance talent across the college, is generally a sell-out, said event centre manager Roger Farr. “It’s a brilliant night,” Mr Farr said. The Phoenix Choir is directed by Jo Castelow, and other acts taking the stage include Phoenix Rising Choir, directed by Angie Cresswell, orchestra, directed by Stephen Diedricks, string ensemble, directed by Paula Green, blues band, directed by Michael Petrus, and a selection of senior students.

■ LABOUR PARTY

Keeping the party flag flying By SuSan SandyS

susan.s@theguardian.co.nz

Labour Party members in the Rangitata electorate will install a candidate early as they aim to raise the party’s profile leading into the 2017 General Election. The decision follows a disastrous choice of candidate for last year’s election, when Timaru businessman Steve Gibson embarrassed the party with a number of outbursts. Hinds Early Childhood Centre owner Jo Luxton is a potential unconfirmed candidate this time round, however, the process remains open for other contenders. The Labour Electorate Committee (LEC) chairperson Glen Cameron said the committee

would be applying to the party’s governing body for an early selection process. Early selection would be in the best interests of the large electorate, he said. “It gives more time for the candidate to get around the whole electorate. “We want people to know the candidate,” Mr Cameron said. The party would call for nominations by early in the New Year, and a selection process would be undertaken around March. It would be a new candidate, as it was last time with Mr Gibson, but instead of an approximate four-month lead in to the election, it would be over one year. Mr Cameron said Mid Canterbury had had a busy time

since the election, staging the regional conference, and hosting a number of visits from party MPs following last year’s election, including Grant Robertson, Damien O’Connor and Stuart Nash, as well as from the party leader himself, Andrew Little. In addition, Mr Cameron planned to have the party’s spokesperson for housing, Phil Twyford, visit in February. “We are going to keep the Labour flag flying high in the electorate and let people know they will see a lot more of us,” Mr Cameron said. Meanwhile, the party’s annual national conference was this coming weekend, and three delegates from the Rangitata electorate would be attending.

Hundreds of domestic and international flights have already been grounded since the airport shut down on Tuesday. Indonesia’s head of volcano observation Devy Kamil Syahbana, says Mt Rinjani had an “open-

Evidence suggests a Russian jet that crashed over Egypt’s Sinai desert may have been brought down by a bomb, the British government said, suspending flights to and from the Sinai Peninsula as a precaution. US intelligence suggests the bomb was planted by Isis or an affiliate, according to a source speaking to CNN. Prime Minister David Cameron’s office said British aviation experts were travelling to the Sinai tourist resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, where the flight that crashed Saturday originated, to assess security before British flights there would be allowed to leave. - AP

A young Pakistani woman died on Tuesday after a rejected suitor set her ablaze for refusing his marriage proposal, a doctor said. Sonia Bibi, 20, was admitted to hospital last month, where she told police that her former lover Latif Ahmed had doused her with petrol and set her alight after she turned down his proposal. Medical staff had originally said she would recover, but a doctor in Multan’s Nishtar hospital said that Bibi’s injuries had become infected and that she died on Tuesday. - AFP

‘Shoot any bad guys’ Possible candidate Jo Luxton.

Volcanic ash flight chaos enters fourth day wreak havoc on Bali flights for several more days. Denpasar airport will remain closed until at least this morning morning as ash continues to gush out of Mount Rinjani on the island of Lombok.

‘ISIS planted bomb’

Woman burned to death

■ INDONESIA

Bali travel chaos caused by volcanic ash will drag on for a fourth day today with Virgin and Jetstar both cancelling flights. Stiff winds are now pushing a dangerous ash cloud towards Denpasar and threatening to

Russian President Vladimir Putin has been named the world’s most powerful person for the second year running by Forbes magazine. Of the 73 listed, 28 are billionaires. 30 of the individuals are Americans. And only nine are women - the same number as last year. The 63-year-old Russian President has, unsurprisingly, retained his position at the top of the Forbes ranking of the world’s most powerful people. Forbes says the decision is made on the amount of money they control; the number of people they impact; their total spheres of influence; and how actively they wield their power. - AFP

ing eruption” on October 25 and isn’t done yet. It is not just holidaymakers affected, with local police forced to delay plans to deport the Indian gangster Chhota Rajan, who was captured in Bali last week. - AAP

A man stands accused of leaving his five-year-old granddaughter alone in the Arizona desert with a handgun, which was loaded and cocked, authorities say. Paul Rater, 53, was arrested on two counts of child abuse and one count of child endangerment, according to the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. Rater’s granddaughter was returned to a parent after the incident, after authorities had used a helicopter to search extensively for the child. “She was given the gun and told to shoot any bad guys,” Arpaio said. - AFP

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SEAFOOD

Mount Hutt College prizegiving, 2015 10

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Mount Hutt College sen Year 11 Merit Awards

Grace Callaghan Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health Shae Cornelius Merit in English Patrick De Jesus Merit in Art Katelyn Hogg Merit in Primary Industry Academy Amelia Holmes Merit in Physical Education Hamish Hood Merit in Music with the Holmes Family Cup for Most Improved NCEA Student Hamish Hunter-Letham Merit in Agriculture Daniel Jones Merit in Materials Technology Louis McDonald Merit in Primary Industry Academy Elise Manning Merit in Fabric Technology Riho Nagatsu Merit in English for Speakers of Other Languages James Waddell Merit in Agriculture Fergus Lobb Merit in Mathematics and Materials Technology Jamee Te Moananui Merit in Agriculture and Mathematics Daniel Wilson Merit in History and Science Mia Birt Merit in Business Studies, Design and Visual Communication and Digital Technology Annalise Early Merit in Business Studies, Mathematics and Science Kristina Jardine Merit in Business Studies, English, Mathematics and Science

Year 12 Merit Awards

Joy Aburquez Merit in Agricultural Science (Gateway) Jaymee Buchanan Merit in Agricultural Science (Gateway) Caleb Burgess Merit in Trades Technology Jacob Corbett Merit in Building (Gateway) Benedict De Jesus Merit in Level 1 Art Hamish Dewhirst Merit in Materials Technology Brody Harraway Merit in Vocational Pathways Hannah Helem Merit in Sport Fitness (Gateway) William Jessep Merit in Mathematics Paige Jones Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health Sam Kemp Merit in Mathematics Chelsea Klever-Muir Merit in Fabric Technology Courtney McClintock Merit in Design and Visual Communication Holly McTigue Merit in Sport Fitness (Gateway) Tiffany Nordqvist Merit in Sport Fitness (Gateway) Josh Pearce Merit in Materials Technology Josiah Penno Merit in Aviation (Gateway) Jayda Raroa-Devery Merit in Geography Ella Riordan Merit in Outdoor Education Rina Suzuki Merit in Level 1 Music with the Talbot Family Cup for Effort in Classroom Music Abbey Brady Merit in Digital Technology with the Amanda Vaughan Trophy and Veterinary (Gateway) Michael Breading Merit in Outdoor Education and Trades Technology Darren Cavill Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health and Physical Education Mikayla Griffin Merit in Tourism and Radio Journalism (Gateway) Shae Harkness Merit in Beauty and Hair (Gateway) and Vocational Pathways

Senior Boys perform a haka for the dux, Ralf Ritchie. Hamish Begg Merit in Business Studies, Design and Visual Communication and Mathematics Belinda Norrie Merit in Biology, Mathematics and Physical Education

Year 13 Merit Awards

Joebeth Caranay Merit in Hospitality (Gateway) Jessica Cavill Merit in Geography Emily Chamberlain Merit in Equine (Gateway) Georgina Hemsley Merit in Sport Fitness (Gateway) Charlie Jackson Merit in Economics (Distance Learning) Matthew Jones Merit in Digital Technology Mikaeli Lalor Merit in Statistics Samuel Luscombe Merit in Outdoor Education Jack Promkhiao Merit in Level 2 English for Speakers of Other Languages Isabella Proudman Merit in Technology (Hard Materials) Ralf Ritchie Merit in Mathematics with Calculus Frederick Wright Merit in Design and Visual Communication, Digital Technology and Physics “Every day hero award” This award is for “A school leaver who, every day, faces life with courage, determination, dignity and good humour”. The 2015 Mount Hutt College Everyday Hero recipient is: Ryan Tankard The Principal’s Award for Head Girl Mikaeli Lalor The Principal’s Award for Head Boy Rhys Fitzgerald

Year 11 Excellence

Harry Fielding Excellence in Materials Technology Tomomi Hikita Excellence in English for Speakers of Other Languages Macey Dalglish Excellence in Music;

Merit in English Jessie Jacobs Excellence in History; Merit in English Daniel Ashton Excellence in English; Merit in Business Studies and Science Daize Beal Excellence in Fabric Technology; Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health and Physical Education Chloe Te Moananui Excellence in Mathematics; Merit in English and Physical Education Jack Scott Excellence in English; Merit in Business Studies, Digital Technology, Mathematics and Science Bree Hall Excellence in Design and Visual Communication and Fabric Technology Tom Sexton Excellence in English and Physical Education; Merit in History Jack Taggart Excellence in Agriculture and Mathematics; Merit in Science Heidi Cuttle Excellence in Art and Geography; Merit in English and French (Distance Learning) Leilani Lobb Excellence in Agriculture and Business Studies; Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health and Mathematics Erana Te Moananui Excellence in English and Food, Nutrition and Health; Merit in Mathematics and Physical Education Thea Valmores Excellence in English and History; Merit in Geography, Legal Studies (Distance Learning) and Mathematics Aimee Elliott Excellence in English, Geography and Physical Education; Merit in Business Studies, Mathematics and Science Joseph Todhunter Excellence in Geography, Mathematics, Physical Education and Science; Merit in Business Studies Aleks Small Excellence in English, Food, Nutrition and Health, Mathematics and Physical Education; Merit in Design and Visual Communication and Science

PHOTOS AMANDA KONYN 051115-AK-033

This year’s head boy and girl Mikaeli Lalor and Rhys Fitzgerald applaud the prize winners. 051115-AK-035 Ruth Stratton Excellence in Business Studies, Design and Visual Communication, Digital Technology and Mathematics; Merit in English and Science The Ashburton Trading Society Prize for Top Academic Achievement in

Year 11: Mayu Suzuki Excellence in Business Studies, Digital Technology, English, Mathematics and Science

Year 12 Excellence

Khyle Billedo Excellence in English

Mount Hutt College prizegiving, 2015 Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

nior awards

- Swimming: 4th NZ Age Group Champs 4 x 200m Freestyle Relay - Multisport: 1st Triathlon NZ Aquathon Champs U18, 3rd NZ Secondary Schools National Aquathon Champs U16, 2nd INTERNATIONAL World Triathlon Women’s U20 Aquathon Aimee Elliott New Zealand Honours - awarded to students who have achieved a 1st, 2nd or 3rd placing in a National Sporting event. Aimee Elliott – Cross Country/Multi Sport Katelyn Hogg - Swimming

Guest speaker Pup Chamberlain delivers his speech. for Speakers of Other Languages Andrew Henderson Excellence in Agriculture Emma Luscombe Excellence in Tourism Daniel Binsted Excellence in Mathematics; Merit in Physical Education Coral Hickman Excellence in Tourism; Merit in Food, Nutrition and Health Dallas McLeod Excellence in Physical Education; Merit in Outdoor Education Rebecca Spittal Excellence in Digital Technology; Merit in Mathematics Michael Hampton Excellence in Physical Education; Merit in English and Mathematics Isabella Roberts Excellence in Biology; Merit in English and Physical Education Edward Birchler-Stockdill Excellence in Physics; Merit in Chemistry, Design and Visual Communication and Mathematics Melanie Haworth Excellence in Business Studies; Merit in Biology, French (Distance Learning) and History Bonnie Thorpe Excellence in English; Merit in Biology, Business Studies and Physical Education Anna Ikenaga Excellence in Biology; Merit in Art, Classics (Distance Learning), English and Mathematics Brianna Bruce Excellence in Digital Technology and English Bailey Kinvig Excellence in Biology and Physical Education Joyse Lopez Ramirez Excellence in English and Mathematics; Merit in Physics Thomas McKendry Excellence in Outdoor Education and Materials Technology; Merit in Automotive (Gateway) Brooke Sandys Excellence in Art and English; Merit in Physical Education Ethyn Sturm Excellence in English and Mathematics; Merit in Chemistry and Geography Emily Talbot Excellence in Design and Visual Communication, Geography and Mathematics; Merit in Physics

Mark Wilson Excellence in Agriculture, Mathematics and Physical Education; Merit in Biology The Mount Hutt Ski Area Prize with the ANZ Bank Cup for Top Academic Achievement for Year 12 Benjamin Todd Excellence in Chemistry, Design and Visual Communication, Mathematics and Physics

Year 13 Excellence

Hazlitt Everist Excellence in Geography Abigail Fergus Excellence in History Rhys Fitzgerald Excellence in Biology Cameron McLeod Excellence in Outdoor Education Mallory Oram Excellence in Geography Keigen Friss The Café 131 Prize for Enthusiasm and Support for Committee Activities during Year 13 Aira Alombro Excellence in Mathematics with Calculus; Merit in History Caleb Early Excellence in Outdoor Education; Merit in Statistics Jordon Lima Excellence in History; Merit in Biology Pearly Aburquez Excellence in English for Speakers of Other Languages; Merit in Hospitality (Gateway) and Tourism Sithum Jayatilleke Excellence in Music and Statistics Daniela Lopez Ramirez Excellence in Design and Visual Communication and Level 2 Fabric Technology Ryan Tankard Excellence in Level 2 Digital Technology, Level 2 Vocational Pathways and Tourism

Extra-curricular awards

Basketball – PTA Shield for the Most Supportive Player - Samuel Rodgers Duke of Edinburgh – Silver Award Aimee Elliott Football - The Most Positive Contribution/Sportsmanship Trophy -

051115-AK-032

Douglas Richards Golf – Grant Family Trophy for Best Performed Golfer - Katelyn Hogg Hockey – Methven Hockey Club for Sportsmanship - Ethan Cooke Mountain Biking – Best All Rounder Big Al’s Trophy - Caleb Burgess Music – Christine McArtney Cup for Most Improved Itinerant Student Mayu Suzuki Music – Most Improved Student in Guitar and Drums Tuition – Donated by Wayne Pannett - Sithum Jayatilleke Music – The Rhys Smith Trophy for Vocal Music - Matilda Smith Music –Contribution to the Mount Hutt College Choir - Mallory Oram Netball – Methven Club Trophy for Best All Rounder A Netball - Isabella Roberts Netball – Most Improved Player Courtney McClintock Rugby - Edmund Body Trophy for Sportsmanship in Senior Rugby - Caleb Early Rugby – Ballantrae Cup for Contribution to Girls’ Rugby - Chloe Te Moananui Skiing - Nicol Duff Memorial Trophy Most Meritorious - Michael Breading Snowboarding - Big Al’s NZSA Snowboarding Trophy - Devin Francis Tennis – Girls’ Senior Champion Amelia Holmes Written and Spoken Communication - The Diana Limbrick Family Cup for Excellence - Brooke Sandys Brian Blackwell Sports All Rounder Trophy - for the senior student with all round achievement, contribution and participation in school sport this year - Juliette Lewis Cochrane Trophy for Highest National Achievement - Outstanding achievement to the highest level in a sport for the year. - Cross Country: 1st NZ Cross Country Women’s U20 Team - Athletics: 11th NZ Junior Girls’ Road Race

Visual Art – The Shirley Body Trophy - This award is for the senior student who best exemplifies commitment and high participation in the Arts, and whose contribution to the Visual Arts of the school has been outstanding - Mallory Oram Academic Prizes – Mount Hutt College Senior Prizegiving 2015 Accounting - The Croys Ltd Prize for Accounting - Charlie Jackson Agriculture - The South Pacific Seeds (NZ) Ltd Prize - Quintin Pannett Agriculture - The South Pacific Seeds Award for Interest in Agriculture. (Awarded to the student who irrespective of scholastic ability or academic attainment through qualities of diligence, tenacity of purpose and enthusiasm for rural life gives evidence of being most likely to become a successful farmer) - Caleb Early Ashburton Grain and Seeds Prizes: Grain – 1st - Andrew Henderson Grain – 2nd – Douglas Richards Forage Seeds – 1st - Rory Maxwell Forage Seeds – 2nd - Mark Wilson Primary Industries Academy - Top Student - Daniel Jones Art – The Peter Beaven Architect Memorial Prize (joint award) - Ralf Ritchie, Mikaeli Lalor Digital and Visual Communication - The R & R Haulage Prize - Ralf Ritchie Digital Technology – The Methven Seed Cleaning Prize and the McLaughlin Cup for Computer Skills - Rhys Fitzgerald English - The Snowfed Prize - Mikaeli Lalor English for Speakers of Other Languages – The International Department Prize - Joebeth Caranay Food, Nutrition and Health - The Salon Prize and the Edna Low Trophy for Home Economics with recipe book from the Mid Canterbury Federation of Women’s Institutes Emma Luscombe Gateway - The Tertiary Commission Prize for Excellence in the Gateway Programme - Emma Luscombe Gateway – The Award for Achievement in Pathway Learning, Practical Application and Assistance to the Learning of Others - For dedication, completion, reliability and community service. - Pearly Aburquez History - The Methven Branch RSA Prize for History with the Irene Dalton Memorial Trophy - Ralf Ritchie Legal Studies – The Aqua Japanese Restaurant Prize - Ralf Ritchie Mathematics with Calculus – The Methven Motors Prize - Sithum Jayatilleke Mathematics with Statistics – The Methven Trucking Prize - Aira Alombro Music – The Methven Supervalue Prize with the Rita Mangin Trophy for

Ashburton Guardian

General Excellence in Music - Chelsea Klever-Muir Outdoor Education – The Vetlife Prize with the Currie Family Trophy for contribution, perseverance and achievement in Outdoor Education Lily Spittal Physical Education - The Methven Medical Centre Prize with the Collins Cup - Cameron McLeod Social Sciences - The Methven Travel prizes for Economics and Geography with the ‘BD’ Trophy and book award - Aira Alombro Sciences: The Penny Rentals Prize for the top student in sciences including Biology, Chemistry and Physics with the Holdaway Family cup for Chemistry - Abigail Fergus Technology (Fabric) – The Dubliner Prize and Fabric Technology Trophy - Daniela Lopez Ramirez Technology (Hard Materials) – The Blackwell & Sons Prize - John Leslie Tourism – The Brinkley Resort Prize Isabella Proudman Vocational Pathways - The Shearmac Aluminium Prize for a student who through their diligence, enthusiasm and development of workplace skills is well prepared for employment. Samuel Rodgers

Major awards

The Matt Wallace Memorial Award – Best All Round – Year 11 Boy: - Aleks Small The Matt Wallace Memorial Award – Best All Round – Year 11 Girl: - Chloe Te Moananui The Shirley Holmes ‘Reach for the Stars’ Scholarship: - Fergus Lobb, Jayda Raroa-Devery The Methven A & P Association Scholarship for a student progressing to tertiary study in Agriculture: - Caleb Early, Quintin Pannett The Ken Lowe Memorial Prize with the Limbrick Memorial Cup for Diligence and Involvement in School Activities: - Emily Chamberlain The Midlands Music Scholarship: Sithum Jayatilleke Mark and Nicky Robinson Family Awards for Positive Contribution to School Life throughout their School Career: Juliette Lewis, Isabella Proudman Rotary Club of Ashburton Awards to students with high achievement and significant contribution to school activities over their school career at Mount Hutt College: Rhys Fitzgerald, Mallory Oram Argyle Schoolwear Prize for Innovation and Excellence: - Aira Alombro The Methven Lions Club Tertiary Prize (to a school leaver with academic success and contribution to school life): Charlie Jackson The EA Networks 2015 Academic Scholarship: Ralf Ritchie Methven Masonic Lodge Good Citizenship Award: Aira Alombro, Sithum Jayatilleke Board of Trustees’ Award for Best All-Round Boy: Cameron McLeod Board of Trustees’ Award for Best All-Round Girl: Mikaeli Lalor Proxime Accessit The R O McDowell Crystal Globe and The Ashburton High School and Rotary Club of Ashburton Prizes - Abigail Fergus 2015 Dux Rotary Club of Ashburton and Philip Wareing Ltd Cup. Ralf Ritchie

Opinion 12

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Celebrate the work that carers do Sue Newman

ACTING EDITOR

here’s a large group of workers in any community that flies under the radar. They’re the people who do the tough jobs, the jobs that come with low wages and often with little recognition, but they’re the jobs that keep the world turning, the jobs that make a difference. Take the lot of carers, the people whose job it is to help those who are unable to help themselves, unable to do many of the basic life functions the young and the able-bodied take for granted. Across Ashburton’s aged-care facilities there are hundreds of carers who work to make the twilight years of residents a little brighter. They take care of their physical needs and often they provide social and emotional care as well. A good carer can make a world of difference in an elderly person’s life. The work they do is invaluable, but it’s often under-valued. Carers certainly don’t do what they do for the money, they’re motivated by something else, a desire to help and support people who are at the end of their lives, the frail, the lonely and the often afraid. It is even more impressive when you look at most aged care facilities and realise that many of their carers have been working in the same job, in the same care facility for decades, doing the job because they love the people they work with. They know that if they make a small difference to one life every day, they’ve done their job. A carer’s lot is not an easy one. The job is one that many people could not imagine doing, but without those people who are prepared to give so much of themselves for so little tangible reward, our world would be a much poorer place. This week Ashburton loses another of its senior carers who has spent more than 20 years on the job. In many jobs that would not be worth a mention, but in the aged care world, it’s significant. Over those years she will have done a million small things that have brightened the day of hundreds of elderly people.

YOUR VIEW

YOUR GUARDIAN NEWS TEAM

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PO Box 77 We welcome your letters and emails, but: Sue Newman Acting editor ph 307 7958

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CRUMB

by David Fletcher

■ They should be of no more than 300 words. ■ We reserve the right to edit or not publish. ■ They must include your name. We will only publish under a nom de plume if a suitable case for anonymity is made clear. ■ They must also include your address and phone number, which will not be published.

Opinion Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 13

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Are you participating in Movember? Yes 0%

Above – Shenandoah Valley from the Blueridge Mountains.

No 100%

Today’s online poll question Q: Would you leave your rubbish bags outside a stranger’s home?

CONTACTS

Left – Abe Lincoln Statue. Below – Amanda and Phill in front of the White House.

News tips Call 03 307-7958 After hours news tips sue.n@theguardian.co.nz 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

Write to us! Editor, PO Box 77

Email us! editor@theguardian. co.nz

Just the rest we needed A

fter some very busy days in San Francisco and Memphis it was nice to make our way to my uncle’s place in Lexington Virginia. Grant and Sue Blackburn have about 16 acres (mostly woods) just outside Lexington city. Sitting on their second storey deck you watch squirrels in the trees and hummingbirds at the feeder. Through the trees are the majestic Blueridge Mountains. It is just magic and a superb spot to recharge the batteries after a big flight and busy few days. It is very peaceful, apart from when the donkey (to keep coyotes away from the chooks) bursts into song. We paid our respects to Stonewall Jackson, the Confederate General who is buried in Lexington. We also paid our respects to every brewery within a 100 mile radius. Several have popped up in the three years since I was last there. Only fair we compare each one eh? My favourite was the Blue

Phill Hooper OFF THE AIR

Mountain Brewery and Restaurant. As you’ve probably guessed it’s in the Blueridge Mountains and looks out on the Shenandoah Valley. John Denver was pretty much right when he called it Almost Heaven. We were refreshed and ready to tackle Washington DC next. Washington DC is a really cool city, it’s nice and clean and has a friendly and welcoming vibe about it. As we were there for only two days we picked up a hop-on hop-off bus ticket each and went hard out to get around all the sights the city has to offer. So many iconic American spots to visit! It was surreal standing in front of the case holding the hat Abra-

ham Lincoln was wearing when he was shot or Dorothy’s red slippers from the Wizard of Oz. The Smithsonian Museums in DC are amazing! Another surreal moment came at the Archives building while standing front of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. I’ll never forget standing on the spot where Martin Luther King delivered his “I have a dream” speech, the same spot Forrest Gump reunited with Jenny, at the Lincoln Memorial. Arlington Cemetery is a must see, including the changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the eternal flame at John F. Kennedy’s grave. The Washington Monument is an impressive sight and then you learn it has no cement. It is held together block on block by gravity alone! A sombre moment came for us at the Vietnam War Memorial, not the huge wall containing the names of the thousands that lost their lives, but at a statue nearby.

A Vietnam Vet was sitting beside the statue in tears. Gulp! Of course you can’t go to the capital without popping in on the man in charge. Another pinchyourself moment, standing in front of the White House. Three years ago I took the train from DC to New York and while waiting for our delayed flight I couldn’t help but wish we had done the same this time. I highly recommend the train trip rather than flying, you get to see more of the country (daytime trips obviously) and it concludes smack bang in amongst it in New York and not a $US52 taxi fare away at JFK. Live and learn! Next week, New York. Till then, hoo roo. Phill thank god I’m a country boy Hooper Phill Hooper is the breakfast host of Ashburton’s Hokonui radio station. The views expressed in this column are his and do not reflect the opinion of his employer or the Ashburton Guardian.

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Business 14 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, November 6, 2015

■ AIR NZ

Air NZ unveils $569m fleet buy BY FIONA ROTHERHAM

Air New Zealand is purchasing 15 new ATR72-600 aircraft worth a total $US375 million as regional competition hots up. Chief executive Christopher Luxon announced the new aircraft at a press conference in Auckland, attended by Prime Minister John Key. Eleven of the new aircraft will replace the airline’s ageing 72500 fleet while the remaining four will allow for growth on regional routes on which Air New Zealand is facing fresh competition from Qantas offshoot, Jetstar. Air New Zealand has said the extra seating capacity on the new aircraft

“

... the airline was committed to operating a world-leading turboprop fleet

means it will be able to be more competitive on price fares this year and passengers can expect to see over 2 million fares under $100 this financial year. Three years ago Air New Zealand said it would invest in 14 of the 72-600 aircraft, of which seven have since been delivered and the remaining seven will arrive by the middle of next year. The 15 additional aircraft are due to arrive at the end of

Guardian Shares & Investments Compiled by

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

5996 5892 5788 5684 5580

5/11

1.8m 1.4m 42.71 2.4m 508.8 1.4m 833.0 1.5m 31.14 55.53 339.8 1.1m 306.1 33.00 2.0m 412.9 545.4 136.7 143.5 677.0 8.63 1.1m 33.49 415.3 675.0 239.3 513.5 1.40 282.7 25.12 621.1 87.78 67.20 134.5 88.18 1.8m 619.4 3.1m 77.88 429.5 198.5 1.1m 26.98 70.79 66.11 5.67 63.58 143.1 1.7m

6100

– +4 –22 –0.5 –9.5 +0.5 – +5 – +2 –15 +7 –1 +2 +1 – – –1 +1 +1.5 –1 – +2 –1 +3 –4 +2 – –1.5 +15 – – +3 +8 +1 +6 –4 – – +1 –1 +1 +10 –3 +1 –4 –36 +49 –4

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross

77 284 2908 113.5 545.5 290.5 67 515 600 1362 794 758 533 604 190 120.5 126 312.5 154 137.5 1599 220 449 152 280 425 99 368 42.5 1850 124 156 439 793 155 465 404 344 274 395 205 385 780 331 185 271 3374 1824 671

Daily Volume move ’000s

30/1

77 285 2930 114 546.5 294.5 67.5 517 602 1365 795 759 536 605 190 121 127 313 155 137.5 1600 220 449 152 280.5 425 100 367 42.5 1895 125 157 439 793 155 466 405 344 279 395 205 385 782 331 189 274 3375 1824 673

Last sale

23/1

76 284 2900 113.5 545.5 290.5 67 513 600 1360 790 754 533 604 189.5 120.5 126 312 152 136.5 1599 218.5 447 150 278 418 99 365 42 1850 124 155 437 786 153 465 402 339.5 274 393 204 370 780 330 185 271 3321 1820 671

Sell price

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Coats Gr COA Contact Energy CEN Diligent Corp DIL Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland NZ HNZ Infratil IFT Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET Metro Perf Glass MPG Mighty River Power MRP Nuplex Ind NPX NZX NZX Orion Health Gr OHE Pacific Edge PEB Port Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop For Industry 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 Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Warehouse Gr WHS Westpac Banking WBC Xero XRO Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

16/1

Company CODE

At close of trading on Thursday, November 5, 2015

9/10

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

p S&P/NZX 50 Gross

6,073.63

+2.42

+0.04%

p S&P/NZX 20 index

4,446.85

+2.82

+0.06%

p S&P/NZX All Gross

6,514.32

+3.55

+0.05%

p Rises 48 q Falls 47

WORLD MARKETS

q S&P/ASX 200 index

5,193.0

–49.3

–0.94%

At close of trading on Nov 5, 2015

q Dow Jones Indust.

17,851.8

–76.8

–0.43%

At close of trading on Nov 4, 2015

p FTSE 100 index

6,412.9

+29.27

+0.46%

At close of trading on Nov 4, 2015

p Nikkei 225 index

19,116.0 +189.1 +1.00% Snapshot at 7pm on Nov 5, 2015

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

Gold q

1,114.70

London – $US/ounce

–8.4

–0.75%

q Silver London – $US/ounce

15.26

–0.12

–0.78%

p Copper London – $US/tonne

5,165.50

+16.5

+0.32%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ

Country

As at 4pm Nov 5, 2015

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

TT buy

0.9382 0.8848 4.4449 0.6214 1.4519 0.4366 81.92 1.7817 9.3644 23.80 0.6731

TT sell

0.9063 0.8518 3.8997 0.5942 1.3337 0.4213 78.46 1.5564 9.0201 22.68 0.6487

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.

next year. Mr Luxon said the airline was committed to operating a world-leading turboprop fleet and a comprehensive regional network. “The extra four 68-seat ATR72600 that we are adding to our fleet will enable us to operate up to an additional 600,000 seats into the New Zealand regional market

annually,” Mr Luxon said. Once the new aircraft arrive, the airline will have a fleet of 29 ATR aircraft, the third largest in the world, to service the regional network. In addition, Air New Zealand also currently operates 10 19seat Beech 1900D and 23 50-seat Bombardier Q300 aircraft. At the company’s annual meeting last month, Luxon said the airline is spending $2.6 billion in the next four years on new aircraft, including a further seven Dreamliners. Overall fleet capacity will increase 11 per cent this

year compared to 12 per cent last year which Mr Luxon said was the fastest it had grown in the airline’s 75-year history. The country’s national carrier also said increased demand due to buoyant tourism and lower fuel prices had strengthened its outlook for the first half of the 2016 financial year with a forecast $400 million profit before tax compared to $216 million in the previous corresponding period. – NZME

The market week in review T

his week’s Global Dairy Trade auction saw a second consecutive drop in dairy prices. This was widely expected by the market, with the futures market pricing in a 5 per cent drop in the lead up to the auction. The key product group for New Zealand, whole milk powder, slumped 8 per cent moving it further from the target price Fonterra have indicated it requires to maintain the current payout level. Overall prices dropped 7.4 per cent. Numbers released Wednesday showed that the unemployment rate in New Zealand rose to 6 per cent, the highest level in three years. Of more importance than the headline rate, the number of jobs dropped during the September quarter, when the market was expecting an increase. The participation rate also fell slightly to 68.6 per cent, down from 69.3 per cent in the previous quarter. The kiwi dollar fell following the announcement and expectations for the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to cut rates in December have now increased. The Reserve Bank of Australia was in focus this week as it met to decide whether to hold rates or to cut. The market was split down the middle in the days leading up to the decision so undoubtedly there would be some market reaction. On the morning of the meeting sentiment shifted to a rate hold and this is the course of action the bank took. The commentary following the decision was reasonably upbeat with Governor Glenn Stevens commenting that the non-mining sectors of the economy are taking up the slack caused by the wilting resources sector. Stevens also

Jeremy Flood ON THE MARKETS

noted that there are promising signs that the labour market is improving. However, an easing bias remains due to lingering concerns around slowing global growth, particularly in China, and persistently low inflation. Markets will now look to the December meeting for a possible rate cut. China was in focus again this week, with the latest manufacturing data once again showing a contraction. This is the third consecutive month of contraction within the sector and is reflective of the weakening growth both in China and around the globe. The result wasn’t all doom and gloom, however, as the contraction was smaller than expected. The release has spurred further discussion that the government will need to implement further stimulus to jump start growth. Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen spoke for the first time publicly following last week’s Fed meeting. Her commentary pointed to a possible December lift-off for the first rate hike but reiterated that rates would rise slowly from there. Low unemployment and continued growth from the US economy coupled with the belief that inflation will return to targeted levels, appear to be the catalysts for the rate rise. The market is now pricing in a 60 per cent chance for the first rate rise to come in December,

increasing from around 50 per cent earlier in the week. US markets took a breather from gains following Yellen’s speech as a rate hike would lessen the attractiveness of equities. Reporting season in the US has continued this week, though has slowed significantly from the last few weeks with only a handful of companies reporting. Of the companies that have reported so far, 44.4 per cent have beaten expectations on the revenue level while 73.5 per cent have beaten expectations on the earnings level. This has been a consistent theme for the third quarter reporting season with companies implementing cost cutting initiatives and share buy back programmes. Revenues have been hampered by currency headwinds as the US dollar continues to strengthen. Visa’s quarterly result was largely in line with expectations. However, overshadowing the result was the announcement of the large acquisition of Visa Europe, which has been speculated about for years. The acquisition will reunite the company the transition will see a reduction in costs and will help to accelerate the transition in Europe from cash payments to electronic payments. The acquisition will add to the company’s financial strength and operational scale. Visa Europe is currently responsible for 1.5 trillion euro of payments through its 500 million cards on issue. Jeremy Flood works for Craigs Investment Partners. This article should not be deemed as advice. Disclosure statement available free of charge and on request.

Your place www.guardianonline.co.nz

TEST YOURSELF

Friday, November 6, 2015

YOUR CHILDREN

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – What is the cost for an adult to swim at the EA Networks Centre? a. $4.50 b. $5 c. $5.50 2 – When was Elvis Presley’s Graceland mansion opened to the public? a. 1982 b. 1989 c. 1995 3 – Before turning to Marxism, Joseph Stalin was training to be a...? a. Doctor b. Teacher c. Priest 4 – Tin cans containing food first appeared roughly how many years ago? a. One hundred b. Seventy c. Fifty 5 – How did Smith and Wesson make their name? a. As explorers b. As comedians c. As gun makers 6 – How long did Louis XIV rule France? a. 41 years b. 53 years c. 72 years 7 – Nylon was first used in which product? a. Shirts b. Stockings c. Toothbrushes 8 – Ruakura is a suburb of which NZ city? a. Wellington b. Napier c. Hamilton

Ashburton Guardian

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. Power lines go underground 2. ‘It’s all about dance and music’ 3. Uniforms too expensive 4. Methven pool vandalised 5. Blaze prompts warning

PHOTO GALLERY

Steaming on

4 7

Three-year-old Hugo Muff enjoyed time on a steam train at a recent Plains Museum open day. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 251015-AK-098

Do you have any photographs or recipes you could share with our readers?

Write to us!

Email us!

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Editor, PO Box 77

editor@theguardian.co.nz

03 307-7929

Answers: 1. $5.50 2. 1982 3. Priest 4. One hundred 5. Gun makers 6. 72 years 7. Toothbrushes 8. Hamilton.

Chicken meatballs with tomato sauce

■ To prepare the sauce, heat the olive oil in a small saucepan. Add the garlic and cook over medium heat for one to two minutes until it is golden. Add the oregano, tomatoes and tomato paste and simmer for 15 minutes or until it is thick and saucy.

1 2

Go to guardianonline.co.nz to check out the new photo galleries.

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

8 6 3 1 4 2 7 9 5

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3 5 1 2 7 9 6 4 8

2 9 8 4 6 3 5 1 7

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9 8 7 6 5 1 2 3 4

EASY SUDOKU

QUICK MEAL Sauce: 1T olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/2 t dried oregano 1 400g can crushed tomatoes 1t reduced salt tomato paste Meatballs: 500g Tegel Lean & Lite Chicken Mince 1 small onion, very finely chopped 1 egg 1/4 C fresh wholegrain breadcrumbs 2T chopped fresh parsley 1/4 C finely grated parmesan cheese Black pepper 1T olive oil

■ Meanwhile, prepare the meatballs. Combine the chicken mince, onion, egg, breadcrumbs, parsley, parmesan, salt and pepper in a bowl. Form into small balls with wet hands. ■ Heat the oil in a large non stick frying pan over medium heat. Add the meatballs and cook, turning frequently, until they are golden brown and cooked through. Alternatively, grill under a preheated grill for 12 to 15 minutes. Turn frequently. ■ Serve the meatballs with cooked spaghetti and the sauce. If desired, serve with shaved parmesan and basil leaves. ■ Hint: Serve as a tasty nibble with the sauce for dipping. *Recipe developed in accordance with the Heart Foundation recipe development guidelines. Serves 4 Recipe courtesy of Tegel www.tegel.co.nz

2 9 3 8 5 8 3 6 9 1 5 4 6 3 7 9 8 4 8 5 6 1 1 5 9 2 3 Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.

Sport 16

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, November 6, 2015

In brief Cleary ‘open to offers’ Axed Penrith coach Ivan Cleary has returned from his holiday in the Maldives, saying he is hoping to get back into coaching immediately. Sacked last month by the Panthers who claimed Cleary was burnt out and needed a break, the former Warriors mentor said he had never lost his hunger to coach. Cleary, who has been linked to the Wests Tigers and Warriors with both respective coaches Jason Taylor and Andrew McFadden under fire, says he is open to offers. “I have not spoken to any other club about a head coaching job,” Cleary said yesterday. “What I will say is that I am absolutely committed to being a head coach. - AAP

Lolohea determined

Bob Riseley is one of four male players in their 80s still going strong at the Hampstead Tennis Club. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 041115-TM-006

Still going ace at 88 By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

The majority of 88-year-olds would consider their sporting days behind them, but not Bob Riseley, who continues to take to the tennis courts three afternoons a week in Hampstead and Allenton. Riseley has been a member of the Hampstead Club since 1967 and plays at the Hampstead courts on Mondays and Wednesdays, before playing on the grass in Allenton on Saturdays. Along with Sandy Banks and Donaldson brothers Reg and Gilbert, the Hampstead club boasts four male 80-somethings, of which Riseley is the oldest. Bob was unsure of the ages of the ladies, but did confirm that local tennis stalwart Molly Fegan, who is in her late 90s, still makes time to watch. “Molly Fegan played until she was 94. “She still comes around on her mobile scooter and she sits at the pavilion and watches us,” he said. Riseley moved north from Invercargill in 1967, and joined the club when his daughter Elaine asked him to have a hit with her. “David Frew was the club captain then, he was manning a net and asked if I’d play on Saturdays,” he said.

Bob Riseley, second left on the back row, with his A-Grade Mixed Competition winning team from the 1982-83 season. “I said ‘I’ll play if you’re short,’ I thought they’d have a lot of young people wanting to get into a team, but he said that they were short every Saturday.” Riseley won four Mixed AGrade titles before moving on to the Masters’ grade, but being part of an ageing community of players means some of his former

team-mates are no longer with us. “Quite a few friends I’ve made have died recently, I played a lot of doubles with Denys (Patterson),” he said. “He played up until about a year ago, in our seniors, Denys and I were often put together, they reckoned we were a crafty pair.

“We often won where somebody else would be losing in the team, but we’d find a way through our game.” Bob will turn 89 in February and is hoping to continue to play for as long as possible, encouraging anyone interested to pick up a racquet and take to the courts, regardless of age. “I’d like to be still playing when I’m 90, it depends on the body. “If I can still go out and be competitive, I’ll still play, but if I’m useless I won’t carry on,” he said. “It keeps you active and your mind thinking too, and the social aspect is important. “We welcome anybody at the Hampstead courts to come and have a hit with us, we’re often getting new players.” Although the nature of the game and the friendly atmosphere has been the same at the Hampstead Club since Bob joined almost half a century ago, he insisted that he is much happier with modern racquets. “The racquets have changed more than anything, they definitely make a difference to your game,” he said. “Although we go out to win we have a good few laughs, especially around here at our social tennis in Hampstead.”

Federer and Nadal impress in Paris Masters Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal have both made short work of their second-round opponents to reach the last 16 at the Paris Masters.

Between them, the two tennis greats have just one win in what is traditionally the last of the year’s nine Masters 1000 series events, that coming in 2011 when Feder-

er defeated Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the final. Nadal, who has missed the Paris Masters tournament several times through injury, reached

the final in 2007, but lost. But the manner of their play yesterday sent a clear message to their rivals that they are both primed for success this year.- AFP

Tui Lolohea knows all about the doubters. The new Kiwis halfback realises - almost whether he performs or not in the second test on Sunday morning - there will be critics, those who think Benji Marshall should be on the tour instead. The absence of Marshall became the biggest talking point around the team’s selection, and last Monday’s patchy display in Hull did little to quell that debate among his vocal supporters. “We are trying to build something here,” said Lolohea. “People probably think we are not the ideal halves but we were put in this position for a reason. Stephen Kearney has a lot of faith in us and I just need to keep playing my way of footy in a style I like to play.” - NZME

V8s set to roar in NZ V8 Supercars series leader Mark Winterbottom hopes past form counts for a lot as he attempts to hold off Craig Lowndes for a maiden championship. The leading pair have landed in New Zealand with the rest of the field for this weekend’s crunch meet at Pukekohe. What was once a procession is now a rejuvenated title race as Lowndes looks to ride his wave of momentum from the endurance races. After Winterbottom cruised to a Sandown 500 victory, his lead was a commanding 423 points. But Lowndes narrowed the gap by claiming Bathurst and on the Gold Coast he made major in-roads into Winterbottom’s advantage. - AAP

Scotty up for Pukekohe Young New Zealand V8 Supercars racer Scott McLaughlin roared on to the scene with such pizzazz last year he rattled more than a few of the more established racecar cages. Not since the days of Robbie Francevic in 1986 (when he won the Australian Touring Car Championship) had anyone punted a Volvo around a racetrack in fear of nothing and no one. Most V8 Supercars observers were looking forward to the young Kiwi pushing on strong in 2015. It wasn’t to be. The Volvo struggled - but McLaughlin’s fortunes might be turning. He’s showed some of the speed of old and was up with front-runners at Bathurst and on the Gold Coast. McLaughlin is keen to get back to New Zealand, and Pukekohe specifically. “The Gold Coast race is a little bit like a home event for me because Mum and Dad live there, but Puke is whole different level,” McLaughlin said. “I always look forward to going and racing there.” - NZME

RunnerName

SCRATCHED

Barrier

GUARDIAN

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

d M3 12:02PM

Lane & Wales Lane & Wales J Guthrie J Guthrie M K Dempsey J Allen Lane & Wales J Allen

$1,200, c1, 310m

J T McInerney McCook & Jopson J Tanner J T McInerney R Adcock J T McInerney B I Conner M Robinson M K Dempsey S & B Evans

ST KILDA VETERINARY CENTRE SPRINT

42564 Kentaro Baxter 19.09 62784 Botany Zenvo 18.86 57542 Opawa Crusade nwtd

g M4 1

$1,800, c0, 545m

WWW.GREYHOUNDSASPETS.ORG.NZ

46474 Another Russ nwtd 56552 Mr. November 19.36 46781 Mobilize nwtd 67733 Homebush Crash nwtd 24424 Technic nwtd 28752 Wally Baxter nwtd 51223 Opawa Express 19.00 6244F Sonny Will 18.84 57445 Out Back Bill nwtd 33646 Jewel Apache nwtd

12:56PM

1 2 2 1 3

J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney

WELL DONE BEN, AARON, MALAKAI AND WAISAKE

4333 Opawa Faith nwtd 83 Opawa Binge nwtd 64764 No Tinkerbell nwtd 88756 Octagons Ghost nwtd 767 Jimmy Nail nwtd 4 Freckle Flyer nwtd 88857 Opawa Leigh nwtd 48354 Light Thaw nwtd

12:38PM

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

November 6, 2015

4 56241 Charlie Next Boy nwtd 3 5 37114 Jinja Willy 19.13 $1,100, c0, 310m 4 6 64213 Another Charm nwtd Trainer B I Conner 7 26564 Pukeko Thunder 18.77 J T McInerney 8 677X3 Kinloch Silver nwtd J T McInerney 9 62546 Know Thanks nwtd S & B Evans 10 56748 Thrilling Shrimp nwtd

McCook & Jopson J Tanner J T McInerney C Healey S & B Evans G Cleeve B I Conner

CONGRATULATIONS ALL BLACKS

2 Pianissimo nwtd 34335 Dallas Baxter nwtd 43623 Another Vespa nwtd 73864 Rio Action nwtd 45264 Maia Baxter nwtd 88422 Homebush Justine nwtd Ziggy Baxter nwtd 83381 Deano nwtd 62647 Nicky McBell nwtd 55255 Joey Baxter nwtd

12:20PM

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

Today at Forbury Park Raceway

PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time

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

Forbury Park Dogs

$1,200, c1, 310m

J T McInerney J T McInerney Lane & Wales

OPT

412

November 6, 2015

2:50PM 414

OPT

M McNab M Cameron R Elliot (a4) U Holmquist (a2) C Grylls SCRATCHED SCRATCHED R Goldsbury (a2) L Satherley A Collett SCRATCHED M Coleman M Hills V Ravikumar

Forbury Park Harness

Today at Forbury Park

C Grylls C Lammas

V Colgan M Cameron D Johnson A Collett M Hills K Myers S Collett T Thornton

November 6, 2015

7 708XP City Courage (1) L Mosely C McDowell $6,000, 3yo+ c1 pace, 2200m 8 96008 Illustrious Queen (2) C McKay C McKay PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver 1 9 X7780 Eltsunami (u1) D Simpson B Orange 1 69000 The Edge Of Reason (1) E Latimer C Ferguson (J) ALAN POULSEN ENGINEERING PACE $7,500, 4yo+ c2, 2 2 9609X Give Me The Night (2) S Walkinshaw S Walkinshaw 6:36PM OPT 713 c3 with cond., 2200m 3 01909 Gotta Laugh (3) A Hoffman R McIlwrick (J) 1 1 1315X Tintinara (1) S Dolan D Dunn 4 08097 Never Eyre (4) K Dance 1 K Cox (J) 2 68996 Alexy (2) B Negus B Orange 1 5 02830 Em Ay (5) B Negus M Williamson 3 8X600 Tubby Jim (3) B Gooch S Walkinshaw 4 6 17 Ossessione (6) A Black B Williamson (J) 4 00670 Motu Speedy Star (4) E Latimer C Ferguson (J) 7 8X841 Whata Excuse (7) T Barron B Barclay 2 5 2X838 Chief Kapai (5) E Latimer K Cox (J) 3 8 09691 Deceitndesire (8) T Stratford D Dunn WAKARI PRIMARY SCHOOL PACE

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1600m; Straight: 300m; Rail: Rail out 2m; Weather: Fine 3:25PM 415

OPT

WESTEND FROM DOUGH TO WHOA 1560 R65

$7,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1560m

1 97627 Torricella (5) 59 G & D Rogerson T Thornton 2 25109 Gerry Merito (13) 58 L Reid V Colgan 3 40020 O’Reilly’s Gold (9) 58 Peter & Jessica Brosnan R Jones 2 4 31X60 Secretary Miss (8) 57 Ramsay/Ritchie S Collett 1 5 6X541 Trigger (3) 57 D Guy D Johnson 6 6X160 Hayley Ann (10) 56.5 K Fursdon M Coleman 3 7 X471X Works Wonders (7) 56.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 8 Solo SCRATCHED 9 397X1 Fanatic (6) 55.5 Sanders/Sweeney L Magorrian (a1) 10 52180 Peach Bellini (12) 54.5 K Fursdon C Grylls 4 11 X3010. Sylvian (2) 55.5 G & D Rogerson R Elliot (a4) 0 12 7X966 Babilloni (1) 57.5 Autridge/Richards C Lammas 0 13 510X9 Chaprise (11) 55.5 R Collett 14 Steelfix SCRATCHED MACMILLAN ACCOUNTANTS 1560 MAIDEN 15 Sir Francis SCRATCHED $7,000, mdn, 1560m 0 16 03698. The Great Fox (4) 56 R Lang

5:36PM OPT 711

$1,200, c1, 310m

1 6X032 Docket (1) 58.5 J Bary 2 1 2 90X02 The Boss (13) 58.5 Hillis/Kesner 3 3 804X7 Second Fling (2) 58.5 L Noble 4 Waja (11) 58.5 G Richardson 5 Wilanza (10) 58.5 Baker/Forsman 4 6 5 Admeister (15) 57 D Guy 7 X4896 Landed Gentry (4) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott 8 0 Bresharny (5) 56.5 Alfred & Jacqui Teague 9 0X Mon Tresor (16) 56.5 L Reid 10 My Baby Rocs (9) 55 P Mirabelli 0 11 0X All On Red (14) 58.5 Busuttin/Young 0 12 87. Pure Lorde (6) 55 G Richardson 0 13 5X787 Wraithorth (12) 56.5 L Noble 2:15PM BEST DRYCLEANERS 1400 MAIDEN 0 14 00868 El Healo (3) 56.5 A Meikle OPT 413 $7,000, mdn, 1400m 0 15 80X07. Chantelle (7) 56.5 K Hogan 2 1 3234X Douro (5) 58.5 G Richardson D Johnson 0 16 X98X9 Apache Moon (8) 56.5 G & D Rogerson 4 2 53420 Remind Me Again (8) 58.5 P Huxtable C Lammas

h M7

DAVE ROBBIE PHOTOGRAPHER SPRINT

Today at Rotorua

$7,000, mdn, 1215m

PHELAN RACING STABLES MAIDEN 3YO

2:06PM

J T McInerney S & B Evans M J Hill

Rotorua Races

1 3520X Almighty Sun (3) 58.5 Trevor & Martin Cruz 2 C Grylls 1 2 2X Iwannadancelikehim (1) 58.5 S Logan D Johnson 3 X6057 Heart Of Grace (7) 58.5 Katie & Dale Bussey R Elliot (a4) 4 Rogart SCRATCHED 3 5 8953. Kittykittybangbang (2) 56.5 G Brick S Collett 4 6 05X40 Puzzlente (9) 56.5 K McQuade A Jones (a1) 7 50569 Maddee Fae (12) 56.5 E Griffiths 8 8505X Mings Girl (4) 56.5 B Pomare 1 V Colgan 9 806 I’m A Single Lady (11) 56.5 G Brick L Magorrian (a1) 10 On The Edge (5) 56.5 J Dalley T Thornton 11 X07X7 Onetangi (6) 56.5 Baker/Forsman M Cameron 12 Beauty’s Rose (8) 55 O'Sullivan/Scott 0 13 Cupid (14) 55 O'Sullivan/Scott 0 14 Ballerine (13) 55 B Smith 0 15 08X Fitsandgiggles (10) 55 O'Sullivan/Scott

18283 Kyla Rose 18.71 46787 Jewel Eagle nwtd 76167 Winne Willow 18.64

1 66628 Sam’s Flyin Norm nwtd J Tanner 2 2 54322 Car Bootle 18.49 M Robinson BRIAN BAGLEY DRIVER LICENSING STAKES 3 76454 Homebush Spike 18.81 J T McInerney 1:14PM $1,900, c1, 545m 3 4 3117F Dinero Action 18.87 S & B Evans 2 1 25522 Pukeko Bolt 32.48 B Healey 5 58874 Crystall McBell 19.00 J T McInerney 3 2 27223 Tilt nwtd R Adcock 6 58436 Sailors Collar 19.09 J Guthrie 3 23236 Know Clown nwtd G Cleeve 4 7 22172 Archies Dijon nwtd McCook & Jopson 4 63327 Opawa Gavin nwtd Lane & Wales 1 8 53472 Know Fault 18.79 G Cleeve 4 5 45243 Subterfuge 33.54 J Allen 9 22545 Giganaire 18.78 S & B Evans 6 74612 Red Hot Action nwtd S & B Evans 10 81657 Pukeko Warrior 18.77 B Healey 1 7 811 Jinja Roman nwtd J & D Fahey 8 65315 Goldstar Archie 33.53 NORWOOD FARM MACHINERY MOSGIEL STAKES McCook & Jopson 2:24PM $1,900, c1, 545m 9 32548 Go Tommo nwtd McCook & Jopson 10 33646 Jewel Apache nwtd 1 1 31171 Opawa Kevin 33.38 S & B Evans Lane & Wales 2 56874 Pukeko Prowler 32.86 B Healey SPEEDPRINT SHOP SPRINT 1:31PM S & B Evans $1,200, c1, 310m 3 14513 Rushcuter Action nwtd 4 4 1 Opawa Knocka nwtd Lane & Wales 2 1 88232 Homebush Fine nwtd J T McInerney 3 5 55222 Know Worth 32.92 G Cleeve 2 78553 Zippora Blaze nwtd McCook & Jopson McCook & Jopson 1 3 56684 Little Midnight 18.44 McCook & Jopson 6 66218 Tepirita Rata nwtd 2 7 78X43 In The Boot nwtd J & D Fahey 4 81124 Magic Gina 19.06 J T McInerney S & B Evans 3 5 67732 Tracey nwtd J Tanner 8 45674 Goldstar Coco nwtd J Guthrie 4 6 532F3 Uno James nwtd Lane & Wales 9 32346 Heritage Watch nwtd J Allen 7 16783 Hyperparadise nwtd S & B Evans 10 65546 Moon And Sea 33.92 8 25884 Thrilling Hunt nwtd B I Conner ST KILDA VETERINARY CENTRE STAKES 9 61747 Brindee’s Bro 19.05 C Healey 2:41PM $2,600, c2/3, 545m 10 68188 Piece nwtd McCook & Jopson 2 1 57346 Know Hero nwtd G Cleeve 3 2 26688 Zipping Sonny nwtd J T McInerney GREEN ISLAND BARBER SPRINT 1:49PM 1 3 16156 Know Scholar 32.89 G Cleeve $1,400, c2, 310m 1 1 61221 Homebush Rufus 18.69 J T McInerney 4 72721 Homebush Buck 33.29 J T McInerney 2 14855 El Grand Shadow nwtd 4 5 64653 Know Security 32.80 S & B Evans G Cleeve 2 3 18784 Wrinkles 18.48 J T McInerney 6 85436 Know Neglect nwtd G Cleeve 3 4 65633 No Bro 18.50 B I Conner 7 6251X Runaway Taxi nwtd McCook & Jopson 4 5 57467 Homebush Errol 18.44 J T McInerney 8 73843 Another Message nwtd J T McInerney 6 77613 Billy West nwtd M K Dempsey 9 65476 Know Attempt 32.40 G Cleeve 7 7X231 Cherry Crusher 18.79 M J Hill 10 13765 Kinloch Power nwtd S & B Evans

3 296X4 Hannibal Lecter (12) 58.5 T Mitchell 3 4 44 Rising Son (3) 58.5 Moroney/Ormsby $8,000, mdn 3yo, 1215m PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey 5 X3056. Wotuonabout (14) 58.5 M Northcott 6 Chatham Whisper (10) 58.5 A Herbert 1 85 Bamurru (3) 57.5 G Alton S Collett 6 2 2 Invention World (12) 57.5 G Richardson C Grylls 7 457 Paco Rabanne (4) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott 8 Van Gogh 3 Ahjay (5) 57.5 J Mason T Thornton 9 Panella 4 Steppenwolf (9) 57.5 J Bary M McNab 1 5 6X8X Abba (1) 55.5 G & D Rogerson L Magorrian (a1) 10 X5X06 Malina (16) 56.5 Katie & Dale Bussey 1 11 653 Crey Rose (11) 56.5 H Pryce 6 0X86 Teri (6) 55.5 L Noble 7 Ballerine (7) 55.5 B Smith V Colgan 12 540X7 Mills ’N’ Boon (9) 56.5 R Collett 13 My Paloma 3 8 Beauty’s Rose (10) 55.5 O'Sullivan/Scott D Johnson Piazza (7) 55 O'Sullivan/Scott 4 9 Botanic (4) 55.5 M Falconer M Cameron 14 0 15 Bella’s Edge (2) 55 C Thornton 10 Cupid (11) 55.5 O'Sullivan/Scott M Coleman 0 16 8X The Sheik (6) 58.5 C Phelan 11 08X Fitsandgiggles (8) 55.5 O'Sullivan/Scott A Collett 0 17 87. Pure Lorde (15) 55 G Richardson 12 Keep Carmen Carion (2) 55.5 G Richardson K Myers 0 18 532X3 Go Teena (13) 56.5 R Manning 1:40PM WESTEND NEW WORLD 1215 MAIDEN 0 19 49X Brunette (1) 56.5 J Bell 1:05PM OPT 411

8 9 10

4:00PM 416

OPT

NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE R65 $12,000, R65 benchmark fillies and mares*, 1215m

1 212X2 Summer’s Day (11) 59.5 T Pike 2 3 2 508X1 Konohiki (1) 58.5 J Guilford R Goldsbury (a2) 3 1326X Light Up A Screen (6) 58.5 J Collett S Collett 4 Pattican SCRATCHED 5 X370X Sheselusive (7) 58.5 O'Sullivan/Scott C Grylls 6 Gold Allure SCRATCHED 7 38225. Its A Kinda Magic (14) 58 Peter & Jessica Brosnan M McNab 8 3645X Legnani (5) 58 C Thornton K Myers 4 9 55X1 Triaction (4) 58 Williams/Richards D Johnson 10 53330 Amber Rayne (15) 57 N Bishara T Thornton 1 11 1 Muriwai (10) 56.5 K & B Kelso M Coleman 12 1 Ruby Armani (3) 56.5 Moroney/Ormsby A Collett 0 13 21468 Tranky Doo (12) 57 R Manning 0 14 1406X Rubee (9) 57 L Laing M Cameron 0 15 70X9X Margaret Ann (2) 56.5 J Morell Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1007m; Weather: Mainly Fine

2 X4186 Grace Lightning (2) B Norman 3 Sunny Demon 3 4 29147 Blazing Under Fire (u1) P Williamson 5 0X905 Ruby’s Jewel (u2) B C Wallace 6 000X3 Gorilla Playboy (u3) C McKay 4 7 636X4 Armori (1) G McLay 2 8 X5602 Queen Kenny (2) T Barron 9 57136 Trick Star (1) A Hoffman 1 10 20332 Valmagne (1) J Kennett

B Norman SCRATCHED B Williamson (J) B Wallace M Williamson G McLay D Dunn R Close B Orange

Compiled by

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 2:59PM

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 11-12-13 2-3-4-5, 10-11-12-13 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 8-9-10-11-12-13 ROBBIE’S BAR & BISTRO DUNEDIN SPRINT

$1,400, c2, 310m

1 31125 Nina Baxter nwtd 1 3 2 2X145 Monaco Denver 18.67 4 3 15317 Thrilling Echo nwtd 4 44754 Sally 18.81 5 44488 Homebush Bruno 18.76 6 83614 Fair Cruzin 18.94 7 65812 Opawa Lean Meat 18.88 2 8 41248 Royal Action 18.82 9 31165 Apollo King 18.73 10 5468X Noble Fantasy 18.66 3:16PM

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

BROCKLEBANKS DRY CLEANERS SPRINT

RACING AGAIN TUESDAY 24TH NOVEMBER

$1,700, c3, 310m

66227 Another Fan 18.67 71263 Om Nom Nom nwtd 61822 Homebush Zippy 18.63 66532 Grand Apache 18.80 68868 San Sebastian 18.57 74361 Hanna The Spanna nwtd 56117 Homebush Riley 18.94 17223 Jimmy Hammer 18.89 56728 Tepirita Hendrix nwtd 45648 Opawa Idol nwtd

3:33PM 313

OPT

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

J T McInerney M & J Hill McCook & Jopson R Adcock J T McInerney J T McInerney Lane & Wales S & B Evans J Allen S & B Evans

J T McInerney J T McInerney J T McInerney S & B Evans J Allen McCook & Jopson J T McInerney M K Dempsey McCook & Jopson Lane & Wales

$2,000, c4, 310m

61158 Lots Of Beersies 18.77 33267 Bad Week 18.46 15447 Another Fortune 18.43 16255 Opawa Opal nwtd 23576 Homebush Chopper 18.28 38436 Red Hot Fury 18.75 17737 Homebush Gru 18.76 46212 Air Express 18.57 168F8 Tee Time 18.32 62556 Homebush Flyte 18.50

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

B I Conner J T McInerney P Hammond Lane & Wales J T McInerney McCook & Jopson J T McInerney J T McInerney R Adcock J T McInerney

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

16 00X97 Repulse Bay (8) 56 Katie & Dale Bussey 0 0 17 440X7 Hysteria Lane (13) 56 Autridge/Richards 4:35PM OPT 417

$7,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1950m

1 44282 Crimson Prince (9) 59 G & D Rogerson 1 2 Inastride 3 X88X7 Messi (10) 58.5 Moroney/Ormsby 2 4 14540 Idaho’s Choice (5) 57.5 B Coleman 1 5 94X55 Liquid Asset (2) 57.5 A Herbert 6 7X735 In A Trance (1) 56 R Manning 3 7 90229 Kakahu Nell (7) 56 M Brosnan 8 Mailly 9 08490 St Saturnin (3) 55.5 J Pender 10 7X959 Dezignator (6) 54.5 Hillis/Kesner 11 69X07. I’m All Yours (4) 54.5 G & D Rogerson 12 X9585 Storm In (8) 54.5 S Logan 13 79040 Sweet Molly (11) 54 C Mortimer

L Magorrian (a1) SCRATCHED M McNab C Lammas C Grylls K Myers S Collett SCRATCHED A Collett R Jones R Elliot (a4) M Hills T Thornton

BURTON CONSTRUCTION 1950 MAIDEN

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 8:06PM OPT 716

1-2, 3-4, 5-6 1-2-3, 4-5-6 3-4-5-6 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 1-2-3-4-5-6 SPORT OTAGO PACE $5,500, 3yo+, c0 with cond.,

5:10PM 418

OPT

$7,000, mdn, 1950m

1 3X027 Partner In Time (9) 58.5 B Hawtin 3 2 Scaramouche 3 94 Famous Grouse (8) 58.5 S Clotworthy 4 0X Cadillac Rocks (1) 58.5 J Mason 5 9 Can You Hear Me (3) 58.5 R Manning 6 0X Lacustre (12) 58.5 C Thornton 7 08069 Sunny Fronts (6) 58.5 T Mitchell 1 8 7782 So True (11) 56.5 K Fursdon 2 9 59X53 Bit Of Crumpet (10) 56.5 A Herbert 10 07X0 Cheeky Hobson (4) 56.5 J Bell 11 08X60 Itsabird (13) 56.5 A Meikle 12 0X900 Lucky Affair (7) 56.5 I Kennedy 1 13 9X0X0 Raisethestakes (2) 56.5 M Farmer 4 14 32766 Sheema (5) 56.5 S Manning

1 0 Mysistersastar (1) L Boulton 2 86500 Miss Stella (2) K Dance 1 3 9X497 Rostriever Victory (3) R Crawford 4 708X4 First Son (4) S Matheson 5 Millwood Charlie 3 6 670 Royal Jester (5) G Payne PINELEA FARMS/STUNIN CULLEN SPRINT MOBILE PACE 6 60213 The Black (6) A Hoffman R McIlwrick (J) 7:36PM 4 7 9 Clifton Force (6) M Denton OPT 715 $6,000, 4yo+ c1 mob. pace, 1200m R Close 6:06PM EDGAR CENTRE TROT $5,500, 4yo+ c0, c1 with 7 14360 Loose Cannon (7) W Low 2 1 90754 Hudson Sully (1) N Bishop K Cox (J) Superfreak (7) E Swain 8 800X0 Barrier cond. spechcp, 2200m 8 88270 Highland Reign (8) B Negus OPT 712 M Williamson 2 57340 Be Me (2) D Trainor 1 J Ovens 1 X086X Stargosdaughter (1) A Shaw 9 Michelangelo M Williamson 4 Macy Blue Chip (9) T Barron B Barclay 3 3 47720 First Flight In (3) M G Brown C Ferguson (J) 9 1908X Barrier 3 2 4 Motu Trendsetter (2) D Simpson 10 D Dunn Better Go Hurry (21) B Gray 1 4 83944 Live To Tell (4) B Negus D Dunn 3 10 78770 Mach Of The Man (21) T Stratford T Stratford 3 00X Prince George (3) D McCormick 2 11 0X638 Better Deliver (22) T Barron R Close 5 76900 Simply Fun (5) C McDowell C McDowell 2 4 0X8 Belmont’s Greatest (4) D McCormick 12 67366 Shards Halo (23) G Payne D D McCormick 7:06PM RICOH HANDICAP TROT 4 6 59408 Royal Caroline (6) G Dunn R Close 5 13 Pegasus Hanover SCRATCHED OPT 714 Finger In The Till (24) A Hoffman $7,000, 3yo+ c1 to c4 discrhcp trot, 2700m 7 08997 Billy Klondike (u1) N Bishop B Williamson (J) 4 6 X8795 Denn Nee Nose Best (5) E Swain 1 14 3 Itz Ivy Hillis (25) M Jones E Swain 1 90108 Playboy’s Brother (1) C McKay C McKay Barrier

C Lammas

POMARE ELECTRICAL 1950 R65

C Grylls SCRATCHED L Magorrian (a1) T Thornton D Johnson M Coleman A Collett S Collett M McNab A Jones (a1) R Norvall U Holmquist (a2) L Satherley C Lammas

2200m

R Close K Cox (J) C Ferguson (J) M Williamson SCRATCHED G R Payne B Williamson (J) E Swain SCRATCHED B Barclay D Dunn G A Payne R McIlwrick (J) B Orange

g M6

12:10PM OPT 601

Tomorrow at Riccarton Park

CHRISTCHURCH CASINO PREMIER MAIDEN

$30,000, mdn, 1400m Jockey

1 32X7 Freight Train (2) 58.5 Kennedy/Furlong 2 9928X No Deal (11) 58.5 A Carston 3 Slipslopslap (4) 58.5 T & M Stokes 4 67735 Rapid Rise (13) 57 K & L Rae 5 36432 Torba (5) 56.5 G & D Rogerson 4 6 0X2 Bisou Bisou (8) 56.5 K Myers 7 2703X Eagle Magic (7) 56.5 M Hamilton 8 06747 Its No Secret (12) 56.5 M & M Pitman 2 9 34X23 Alyth (10) 55 J & K Parsons 3 10 X3923 Strolling Vagabond (1) 55 P Robson 1 11 X3882 Lindis Pass (9) 55 K & P Hughes 12 27 Tapilize (6) 55 Kerry & Ian Taplin 13 4 Waylay (3) 55 B & S Anderton 12:45PM 602

R Hutchings (a) B Murray (a3) S Wynne (a) T Moseley J Parkes R Myers S McKay (a2) K Myers C Johnson L Allpress M Cameron D Johnson C Barnes (a1)

THE PAINT LAB HORNBY PREMIER R75

$30,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1100m

1 0847X Sir Singo (5) 60.5 M & M Pitman 4 1 2 19X22 Caramac (1) 59.5 K Myers 3 5X205 Batman (3) 58 N Ridley 2 4 330X2 Querer (7) 57 J & K Parsons 5 646X9. Mels Evie (2) 56 J Hay 3 6 1X127 Dezzies Dream (8) 54.5 S Kirkland 7 3400X Mitcham (4) 54.5 N Coulbeck 8 75X41 Madame Jamai (6) 54 Autridge/Richards 9 13X05 Thwayya (9) 54 G & D Rogerson 1:20PM 603

OPT

$30,000, rating 85 benchmark, 1600m

1 26X74 Capo (5) 59 N Coulbeck 2 2 6X331 Full Count (9) 57 N & B Blatch 3 12183 Kodema (7) 56.5 R McKay 3 4 20X33 No Emotion (8) 56.5 M & M Pitman 5 13101 Do Uno Whoiam (3) 55.5 J Burrows 1 6 86X33 Locket (6) 55 J & K Parsons 7 11896 Zartan (1) 54.5 K Little 4 8 6X504 Sanasar (2) 54 G & D Rogerson 9 18X68 Epineaux (10) 54 K Myers 10 35211. Oblivion (4) 54 P McKay

12:25PM 201

R Hutchings (a) R Myers R Cuneen (a1) C Johnson J Morris M Coleman S Wynne (a) M Cameron L Allpress

3 ONE GOOD HORSE AT THE AVONHEAD TAV PREMIER R85

g M2 1

R Myers S Wynne (a) A McKay (a3) R Hutchings (a) J Lowry (a2) C Johnson M Dravitzki (a1) J Parkes K Myers S McKay (a2)

1:00PM 202

OPT

TE RAPA NEW WORLD 1000 2YO

NRM 1400 MAIDEN

$10,000, mdn, 1400m

1 73533 Lucky Boy (5) 58.5 D Venn 4 1 2 326X2 Zucchero (3) 58.5 Williams/Richards 3 3X426 Crucial (6) 58.5 R Priscott 4 524X3 Leon (13) 58.5 N Robinson 5 00X26. Essence Of Cool (8) 58.5 S Richards 6 7378X Affogato (12) 58.5 R Wells 7 X0737 Clyde (10) 58.5 A Schumacher 8 4 Cool Spirit (1) 58.5 I Dodunski 9 06697. Basil Brush (4) 58.5 G Merkulov 3 10 532X3 Go Teena (11) 56.5 R Manning 11 49X Brunette (7) 56.5 J Bell 12 7. Necklace (2) 56.5 C McNab 2 13 2X652 Starstripe (9) 55 Moroney/Ormsby 1:35PM OPT 203

1 2 3 4 5

Z Moki (a3) S Collett R Jones S Spratt V Ravikumar T Thornton

C Lammas B Hutton (a1) A Jones (a1) L Magorrian (a1) A Collett

FAIRVIEW MOTORS 1600 MAIDEN 3YO $10,000, mdn 3yo, 1600m

2 Tavago (2) 57.5 Busuttin/Young 9X83. Triumph (1) 57.5 G & D Rogerson 6X4 The Hassler (9) 57.5 R James 85 Chateau Roc (14) 57.5 G Alton 8X6 Blue Print (4) 57.5 L Noble

h M7

SCRATCHED

S Collett L Magorrian (a1) R Norvall C Lammas R Jones

November 7, 2015

MURITAI MARKETING PREMIER R85

$30,000, rating 85 benchmark, 2000m

1 90X51 My Chino (4) 61.5 J & K Parsons 1 4 2 0X385 Alpine Heights (3) 58 J & K Parsons 3 3 62610 Brad Thorn (6) 56.5 M Breslin 4 20X33 No Emotion (8) 56.5 M & M Pitman 5 31320 Pretty Good Excuse (7) 54 A Carston 6 7X516 Diamantine (5) 54 J Wheeler 2 7 X3221 Vive La Difference (2) 54 Autridge/Richards 8 32333 Zentangle (1) 54 K Myers

K Mudhoo (a4) C Johnson L Allpress

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 2400m; Straight: 400m; Rail: Rail true; Weather: Mainly Fine 3:51PM 607

OPT

SOTHYS 43RD NEW ZEALAND 2000 GUINEAS $400,000, 3yo sw, 1600m

1 14512 Amarula (11) 56.5 P McKay 4 S McKay (a) 2 2X375 Rocanto (2) 56.5 S Marsh D Johnson M Coleman R Myers 3 X5X13 The Justice League (10) 56.5 N Tiley V Colgan J Parkes 4 7X230 Battle Time (3) 56.5 T & M Carter M Cameron 5 22383 Stradivarius (12) 56.5 L Somervell C Grylls K Myers 6 41355 Lucky Edie (7) 56.5 G & D Rogerson J Parkes 7 Dragon Dancer SCRATCHED 2:31PM YESBERG INSURANCE SERVICES PEGASUS STAKES HCAP R Hutchings (a) $50,000, opn hcp, 1000m 8 311 Slice Of Cake (4) 56.5 T Pike OPT 605 1 9 1X831 Xtravagant (13) 56.5 Autridge/Richards M Cameron 1 56516. Antonio Lombardo (7) 59 P McKay S McKay (a) 2 10 914 Ali Baba (5) 56.5 Moroney/Ormsby G Cooksley 3 2 5410X King Montrose (8) 58.5 N Ridley R Hutchings (a) R Myers 3 4410X Coup Darci Be (1) 56 M & M Pitman L Allpress 11 5X073 Brighton (6) 56.5 N Tiley 2 4 142X8 Shelford (11) 54.5 T Pike L Innes 12 61 Bishop Rock (14) 56.5 Autridge/Richards M McNab 5 64210. Salamanca (4) 54 M Breslin R Myers 13 31667 Five To Midnight (8) 56.5 L Latta J Riddell 1 6 41330. Il Cavallo (5) 53.5 Fraser-Campin/Campin M Coleman 14 5X242 Son Of Maher (9) 56.5 M & M Pitman L Allpress 7 26X60 Red Dirt Girl (9) 53 M McCann D Prastiyou (a) 3 15 8X621 Serena Miss (1) 54.5 G & D Rogerson L Innes 8 3060X Our Premonition (3) 53 K & P Hughes R Hannam 9 34X13. Pacific Choice (10) 53 T Rae S Wynne (a) 4:31PM NEW ZEALAND BLOODSTOCK INSURANCE PREMIER R65 4 10 118X1 Miss Seton Sands (6) 53 S Woodsford R Cuneen (a) OPT 608 $30,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1200m 2 1 X2652 Wheeler Fortune (5) 59.5 J Wheeler 11 50X14 Windborne (2) 53 Autridge/Richards R Hutchings (a) M Cameron 4 2 066X4 Halo Pete (12) 59 L Morris M McNab 3:11PM MILLENNIUM HOTELS & RESORTS PREMIER R75 3 1X876 Whackomaco (11) 59 S Laming R Bishop $30,000, rating 75 benchmark, 1400m 4 217X Cornwall (16) 58 K Myers OPT 606 R Myers 1 1 11X81 Airlie House (7) 59 R Patterson D Johnson 5 130X8 Cuzzie Charlie (1) 57.5 R Connors M Cameron 3 2 227X4 On The Hill (8) 58.5 R Connors L Allpress 6 50X42 Fantamo (7) 57 K Tyler D Bothamley 1 7 X64X1 Platinum Balos (10) 57 L Latta 3 40X43 Volcano (4) 58.5 L Robinson D Bradley T Moseley 4 44211 Heni (3) 57.5 M Breslin S Wynne (a) S McKay (a2) 8 25X30 Zippin (3) 57 L Robinson 5 40X61 Big Hoss (11) 56.5 T & L Prendergast L Allpress S Muniandy 9 X1220 Czarista (2) 56.5 M Harris 6 54114 Sandy’s Star (5) 56 K & P Hughes C Johnson D Prastiyou (a2) 10 72213 Daifuku (4) 56.5 J & K Parsons 7 191. Court Order (2) 56 B Court L Callaway D Walsh 11 7L557. Incontrol (6) 56 S Laming 3 12 2X6X1 Oakura (13) 56 M & M Brown 8 40X06 Individual (9) 56 C Spittles D Walsh R Hannam 9 0X609 Ash (1) 55.5 L Didham D Johnson M McNab 13 0127X Pinzano (17) 56 A Carston 4 10 20137 Springwater (12) 55 S Woodsford L Innes L Innes 14 318 Tania (15) 56 G & D Rogerson 11 343X1 Zhanim (6) 54.5 S Woodsford C Barnes (a1) S Wynne (a) 15 7219 El Bee Darci (9) 56 R McKay 2 12 120X5. Maritimo (13) 54 G & D Rogerson J Parkes J Parkes 16 801 Bellissimo (8) 54 J Wallace 13 646X1 Feelin The Love (10) 54 B McDonald S McKay (a2) R Cuneen (a1) 17 870X8 Still Waters (14) 54 L Robinson

Te Rapa Races

Old Farm Road (1) 57 Busuttin/Young T Thornton Majestic Champion (4) 57 K & B Kelso C Lammas Nachos (5) 57 K Stead 1 L Magorrian (a1) 2 Maui Miss (6) 55 Baker/Forsman L Satherley 3 On The Move (2) 55 S Marsh S Collett Ready To Romance (3) 55 McKee/Chippendale S Spratt Rockabyebaby SCRATCHED

1 1 2 3 2 4 4 5 3 6 7

1:55PM OPT 604

Tomorrow at Te Rapa

$17,500, 2yo sw+p, 1000m PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer Jockey OPT

RunnerName

Barrier

Riccarton Park Races

PX # REC Horse (Barrier) kg Trainer

OPT

November 7, 2015

6 67 All Knitted Up (12) 57.5 Moroney/Ormsby 7 Outsmart (7) 57.5 S Marsh 1 8 9 Simulator (8) 57.5 C Wood 9 7 The Heat Is On (3) 57.5 Moroney/Ormsby 10 Starstripe 2 11 6X53 Cool Tart (5) 55.5 R James 12 4X034 Poetic Affair (13) 55.5 McKee/Chippendale 3 13 4 Promise To Reign (10) 55.5 M Murdoch 4 14 Dark Arts (11) 55.5 Emma-Lee & David Browne 0 15 X4896 Landed Gentry (6) 57.5 O'Sullivan/Scott 2:10PM 204

OPT

2:47PM 205

BDC PAINTS 2100 R75 T Thornton D Turner (a1) A Collett S Spratt R Elliot (a4) L Magorrian (a1) R Jones L Satherley C Lammas S Collett B Hutton (a1)

RISK MANAGEMENT GROUP 1400 R75

$18,500, rating 75 benchmark, 1400m

1 3204X The Fire Inside (4) 59 Moroney/Ormsby 1 2 11X31 Suffire (1) 57.5 O'Sullivan/Scott 2 3 26X95 Light Shadow (6) 57.5 G Alton 4 04092 Springloaded (8) 57.5 D Letcher 5 0X001 Luen Yat Miracle (9) 57 S Crawford 3 6 891X0 Joanna (7) 56.5 R McCarroll

Wyndham Harness

Sunday at Young Quinn Raceway

L Satherley

$18,500, rating 75 benchmark, 2100m

1 3FX09 Apache Fireworks (8) 59 M Brosnan 2 31701 Bergerac (1) 57.5 D Waddell 2 3 15305 Prize Lad (7) 57.5 O'Sullivan/Scott 4 5X760 Rough Copy (6) 57 Hillis/Kesner 5 21223 Floozie Cat (10) 56.5 P Moseley 1 6 82223 High Tail It (4) 56.5 P Lock 7 54X00 Fast Profit (9) 56.5 C Thornton 4 8 0X413 Gin Swing (5) 56 T Pike 3 9 53239 Kalinda (11) 55 P Riley 10 12X00 Lil Miss Waitoki (2) 55 L Noble 11 3X443 My Alegria (12) 54 A Oliveira 12 08515 Victoryshallbemine (3) 54 G Richardson OPT

T Thornton M Hills A Collett SCRATCHED B Hutton (a1) S Spratt

U Holmquist (a2) A Collett C Lammas A Jones (a1) B Hutton (a1) S Spratt

November 8, 2015

8 X7314 Tight Lipped (8) C Barron C Barron 12:30PM WYNDHAM WORKOUTS COMMITTEE TROT 2 9 60876 Laughing Cavalier (9) H Hunter T Dewe (J) OPT 701 $6,000, 3yo+ c0 trot, 2400m Barrier PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver 1 0 63580 Nightmarch (21) M Kerr R Swain 1 60087 Miss Coco (1) F Service F Service R McIlwrick (J) 1 2 I’ldoitmyway (2) N Williamson N Williamson 11 2809X Pennyana (22) J Lynch 4 3 X8795 Denn Nee Nose Best (3) E Swain E Swain 2:00PM CLEARWATER CONTRACTING MOBILE PACE 4 08X Diamond Dragon (4) O Lawrence B Barclay OPT 704 $5,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2400m 3 5 9X Winners Shout (5) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 1 40656 Combien (1) M Kerr R Swain 6 0X078 Eyre’s A Rag Doll (6) G McEwan G McEwan 4 2 0 Get Carter (2) M G Brown A Armour 7 596 Matai Katie (7) A Milne A Milne 3 3 20X Tilly Patron (3) B McLellan B McLellan 8 8099X Spotlight The Valley (8) R Wilson J W Cox 1 4 X2042 Tuapeka Troy (4) B Shirley N Williamson 2 9 42 Loxi Clairborne (9) L Veint B Morris 5 800X0 Superfreak (5) E Swain E Swain 10 X086X Stargosdaughter (10) A Shaw M Williamson 6 13438 Kate Jackson (6) K Barclay K Barclay 11 0980X Mr Robinson (u1) C Laurenson B McLellan 7 0004X Understudy (7) H Hunter S Walkinshaw B Williamson (J) 1:00PM ROCKNROLL DANCE SIRING OUTSTANDING FOALS PCE 8 97048 Black George (8) M McAuley 2 Son Of Brahma (9) B Gray B Barclay OPT 702 $5,000, 4yo+ c0, 2400m 9 Barrier 1 1 5 Extreme Prince (1) A Paisley R McIlwrick (J) FRANKS MOTORCYCLES & 4 SPARES HANDICAP TROT 2 9290 Gettheexcusebookout (2) C Barron C Barron 2:31PM $7,000, 5yo+ c1 to c7 spechcp trot, 2400m 3 3 40587 Lollapaloosa Midfrew (3) N Williamson N Williamson OPT 705 A Beck 4 66935 Jessica Sanchez (4) M Saunders B Barclay 1 0X803 Southland Reflector (1) E Swain 2 Kerryn Kylie SCRATCHED 5 55564 Kazzacan (5) H Hunter H Hunter 3 33584 Anothersuperstar (2) A Shaw M Williamson 4 6 980PX Springfield Cal Neva (6) K Franks K Franks 4 Sun Shine Whiz SCRATCHED 2 7 378X4 Beau Cishlom (7) A Swain B Williamson (J) 3 5 239X2 Gee Up Neddy (3) L Pearson B Barclay Shark Ali (8) P Hunter P Hunter 6 833X1 One Cool Chick (u1) R Swain R Swain 8 8X248 Barrier 7 74769 Overcast (1) A Paisley R McIlwrick (J) 4 8 602X1 Grey Power (2) N Williamson N Williamson 1:30PM MATAI FARM MOBILE PACE C Barron OPT 703 $5,500, 3yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2400m 9 0231X Mass Invasion (1) C Barron 3 1 67487 Minstrel Boy (1) H Hunter 1 10 27753 Vulcan (1) A Hoffman H Hunter K Butt (J) J W Cox 2 7870X Johan’s Jet (2) J Lynch R Rogers (J) 11 371X4 Jaccka Jack (1) C Smaill 2 12 05X70 Springbank Sam (2) P Williamson B Williamson (J) 4 3 17X0 Lislord (3) B Shirley N Williamson 4 8180X Quick Nick (4) C Barron B Barclay 3:07PM SOUTHLAND STANDARDBRED BREEDERS F&M PACE 1 5 X3504 Double Rainbow (5) S Walkinshaw S Walkinshaw OPT 706 $8,000, 3yo+ f&m c0, 1609m 4 1 07X Robyn Kim (1) H Hunter 6 60X08 Star Of Courage (6) L Bond S Walkinshaw M Williamson 7 06007 Real Cool Dude (7) P Anderson B McLellan K Butt (J) 2 4PX Vera Mac (2) B McLellan

Track Information Type: Grass; Expected: Dead; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1800m; Straight: 420m; Rail: Rail out 8m; Weather: Fine

7 84X62 Massofdash (2) 56.5 J Collett 8 54123. Doucette (10) 56 B Hodgson 4 9 94344 Custer (5) 55.5 G Hughes 10 03140 Emerald Lady (3) 54.5 C Wood

S Collett R Elliot (a4) T Thornton M Hills

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 5:11PM OPT 609

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 GOLD CLUB METROPOLITAN TROPHY HANDICAP $50,000, opn hcp, 2500m

1 6X125 Benzini (7) 59 Adrian & Harry Bull 2 2 X7334 Sureasyouwereborn (11) 55 N & B Blatch 3 X0016 Eva Keeneva (6) 54.5 Charles/Corbett 3 4 16321 Canterino (9) 54.5 P McKay 5 59X70 Blood Brotha (8) 54 R Connors 1 6 82111. Jimmy Mac (13) 53 G Andrew 7 41451 Pheasant (1) 53 S Stewart 8 90450 Willy Duggan (4) 53 K Myers 9 58830 Kipkeino (14) 53 L de Lautour 10 75906 She’s Insatiable (3) 53 Charles/Corbett 11 12206 Kings Pal (2) 53 B Smith 12 X2012 Southern Sav (12) 53 M & M Pitman 4 13 56424 Lakota (10) 53 Charles/Corbett 14 56171 Speedy Jax (5) 53 K & P Hughes

5:51PM 610

OPT

BLUE STAR TAXIS PREMIER R65

$30,000, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m

1 X0012 Bennies Approval (17) 59 G Innes 2 35X09 Lukander (2) 59 M & M Pitman 4 3 34582 Secret Power (8) 59 Kennedy/Furlong 4 7D3X0 Teddytwinkletoes (1) 58.5 K Myers 5 D6261. Paw Patrol (14) 58 M Hamilton 6 84594 Revelator (11) 58 J & K Parsons 7 6X46X Boysway (19) 57.5 K Myers 8 3X602 Kaharau (18) 57.5 K & L Rae 1 9 X1933 Libetto (6) 57 N & B Blatch 10 5X143 Sheez All Heart (13) 57 T & M Stokes 3 11 0X624 Macklemore (16) 57 J Wheeler 12 97445 Shanzou (10) 57 A Carston 13 441X2 The Lion Queen (15) 56.5 S Prince 14 0X163 Jewel Of The Naki (3) 56 J Wheeler 2 15 0X10X Pepperpot Annie (5) 56 Adrian & Harry Bull 16 168X5 She’s Poppy (9) 56 R Connors 17 186X6 Galaxy Gardens (4) 55 P Rudkin 18 08359 Moonofklairessa (7) 55 B Smith 0 19 80100 Reset The Turbo (12) 55.5 M & M Pitman DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

R Myers S Wynne (a) R Black S McKay (a) J Parkes L Allpress T Moseley K Myers M Dravitzki (a) J Morris R Hannam D Bradley D Johnson C Johnson

J Parkes M Cameron R Cuneen (a1) R Myers L Callaway D Bothamley S Wynne (a) R Bishop D Johnson M McNab R Hutchings (a) B Murray (a3) C Johnson L Allpress K Myers S McKay (a2) T Moseley R Hannam

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

2 79X83 Francis Drake (6) 59 G & D Rogerson L Magorrian (a1) 3 3 615X5 Da Shindig (10) 58.5 O'Sullivan/Scott L Satherley 2 4 24X21 Dartmoor (4) 58 B Hawtin T Thornton 5 6X852 Jet Trac (8) 58 A Herbert U Holmquist (a2) 3:27PM MUNNS THE MANS STORE 1200 R75 C Lammas OPT 206 $18,500, rating 75 benchmark, 1200m 6 51020 Aim Phar (1) 57.5 T Lammas B Hutton (a1) 1 449X8 Magic Shaft (10) 59 D Caskey B Hutton (a1) 7 X4180. Dylan De Lago (5) 57.5 J Miller 1 8 12623 Keepherinmind (2) 57 O'Sullivan/Scott R Jones 2 5121X Party Crasher (7) 59 K Taylor R Jones 4 9 1X6 Gravano (9) 56.5 Williams/Richards S Collett 3 1316X Busta (8) 58.5 G Hughes S Spratt A Collett 3 4 827X5 Attention Seeker (5) 57.5 O'Sullivan/Scott A Collett 10 6X461 Stylish Attack (3) 55.5 G Hughes E Smith (a4) 4 5 19X22 Fully Funded (4) 57.5 J Surgenor S Collett 11 00X60 Feroz (11) 55 C Wood 2 6 4704X Casillas (9) 56.5 Trevor & Martin Cruz L Magorrian (a1) 5:27PM CAL ISUZU 1400 R65 1 7 2015X Mabeel (6) 56.5 Busuttin/Young T Thornton OPT 209 $17,500, rating 65 benchmark*, 1400m 8 3412X Chela Choi (3) 55 A Schumacher Z Moki (a3) 2 1 21242 Real Winners (13) 59 D Lang D Mo (a3) 9 08X18 It’s Bianca (2) 54 A Herbert U Holmquist (a2) 2 14372 Silver Court (14) 59 R Firkin D Turner (a1) 10 00X64 Letmego (11) 54 Hillis/Kesner A Jones (a1) 3 03056 Ascomanni (2) 58 G & D Rogerson R Elliot (a4) 11 67534 Getalonghome Cindy (1) 54 S Ralph J Whiteside 4 21X0. Ryker (10) 58 G Alton B Hutton (a1) 4:07PM LEGACY LODGE SPRINT OPEN HCP 5 28X77 Courtmaster (12) 57.5 L Saunders OPT 207 $50,000, opn hcp, 1200m 6 45X13 Flavigny (8) 57 Moroney/Ormsby A Collett 1 1 5X204 Tomorrowland (3) 59 D Guy R Jones 3 7 1220X Tavis Star (5) 57 Autridge/Richards C Lammas 3 2 2320X Sports Illustrated (5) 57 Baker/Forsman S Spratt 4 8 160. Zacada (4) 57 Baker/Forsman L Magorrian (a1) 3 6X100. Barbaric (6) 57 S Marsh L Magorrian (a) 9 1590X Fionn’s Kid (6) 57 J Bell A Jones (a1) 4 4 113X6 Irish Moon (1) 54 K & B Kelso C Lammas 1 10 09204 Zuccato (15) 56.5 McKee/Chippendale S Spratt 2 5 120X3 Procurement (4) 53.5 S Marsh S Collett 11 216X3 Beyond Reach (3) 56 N Robinson L Satherley 6 520X0 Trepidation (2) 53 C McNab A Collett 12 X303X Cohiba (7) 56 C McNab Z Moki (a3) 7 0235X Onlyarose (7) 53 K Fursdon A Jones (a) 13 16 From Eden (11) 55.5 Hillis/Kesner R Jones 8 03X61 Black Mascara (8) 53 M Murdoch T Thornton 14 76X69 Listowel (1) 55 Busuttin/Young T Thornton 0 15 617X0 Sir Francis (9) 56 L Somervell S Collett 4:47PM WELCOME TO THE PENANG TURF CLUB 1600 R65 Eight To Rule SCRATCHED OPT 208 $17,500, rating 65 benchmark*, 1600m 16 1 51335. Dontbreakmyheart (7) 59 S Cann 17 Getalonghome Cindy SCRATCHED S Spratt

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1498m; Weather: Rain

3 47750 Star Spangled Gem (3) P Hunter 1 4 06X22 Envious (4) T Stratford 5 83405 Red Electric (5) D McLachlan 2 6 3P202 Annie Fitz (6) R Wilson 7 88583 Flashing Good Time (7) B Morris 8 5 Matai Providence (8) A Milne 3 Arden Caviar (9) Katrina & John Price 9 8X302 Barrier

P Hunter N Williamson J W Cox C Ferguson (J) B Morris A Milne B Barclay

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6 4:55PM OPT 709

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 KINA CRAIG STUD MOBILE PACE $8,000, 4yo+ c2 mob. pace, 2400m

1 1209X Pantheon (1) B Shirley 1 N Williamson 2 05046 Raphoe (2) A Hoffman B Williamson (J) 3 74360 Acolyte (3) H Hunter S Walkinshaw J W Cox 3:43PM MLT/PIONEER TAVERN MOBILE PACE 4 01761 That Cat (4) M Saunders 3 5 X0221 Macardo (5) M G Brown OPT 707 $8,000, 4yo+ c1 mob. pace, 2400m A Armour 1 6234X Van Eva (1) S Cook S Tomlinson (J) 4 6 70195 Warp Power (6) A Hoffman R McIlwrick (J) 2 8X953 Degas (2) Katrina & John Price J Kennett (J) 7 78770 Mach Of The Man (7) T Stratford C Barron 3 5X056 In The Kitty (3) H Hunter T Dewe (J) 2 8 54212 Robyn’s Bad Boy (8) R Wilson C Ferguson (J) 4 1816X Flight Deck (4) C Barron C Barron 3 5 0630X Geordie Sivad (5) R Faithful B Williamson (J) 9 8X600 Tubby Jim (9) B Gooch M Williamson Barrier 2 6 1X Rakarolla (6) C Barron S Golding (J) 7 4059X Bootie Bromac (7) N Williamson N Williamson 5:22PM NET TEN EOM AT MACCA LODGE MOBILE PACE 8 9X213 Zen Warrior (8) B Shirley C Ferguson (J) OPT 710 $8,000, 3yo+ c0 mob. pace, 2400m 1 Franco Tariq (9) P Anderson K Butt (J) 1 1 5X42 Bernie Winkle (1) N Williamson N Williamson 9 59361 Barrier Likethelook (2) B Nicol T Dewe (J) 10 3144X Balius (21) S Matheson J W Cox 2 2 3 26320 Takitimu Express (3) S Baucke J W Cox 11 3X675 River Patrol (22) C Laurenson R Swain Major Vibes (4) R Wilson R Swain 12 318X4 Smiles For Miles (23) A Hoffman R McIlwrick (J) 4 S Walkinshaw 4 13 86122 Smiling Armada (24) H Hunter H Hunter 5 7X Stanley Ross Robyn (5) H Hunter C Ferguson (J) 14 09888 Nothingforthemedia (u1) D McLachlan M Williamson 6 000X0 Hot Chilli (6) R Wilson 3 7 2 Knockmanaugh (7) I Wilson A Beck 4:19PM SUNSHINE BEACH AT ALABAR HANDICAP PACE 8 2970X I Try (8) H Hunter H Hunter OPT 708 $8,500, 4yo+ c2 to c7 spechcp pace, 2400m 9 Mr Mojito (9) B Gray B Barclay 3 1 36525 Milligan (1) R Wilson C Ferguson (J) Barrier 2 2 4211X I’m Full Of Excuses (1) C Barron C Barron 10 Frank The Tank (21) C Barron C Barron 3 980X8 Groomsman (2) H Hunter S Walkinshaw 11 6327X Blow A Cloud (22) J Tither A Armour 4 9208X Leigh Major (3) B McLellan B McLellan 12 Hi Delight (23) P Hunter P Hunter 1 5 919X1 Smokin Bird (1) K Court 4 13 708X4 First Son (24) S Matheson M Williamson M Williamson 4 6 61889 Bettor’s Brigadier (u1) D McLachlan J W Cox 14 5 Will I Am (25) A McVicar B McLellan

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, November 6, 2015

Ashburton Guardian

In brief

■ CRICKET

Superstar Cricket a hit By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

uperstar Cricket has proved a resounding success among Mid Canterbury’s budding cricketers on Wednesday evenings at the Ashburton Domain. Superstar Cricket is a New Zealand Cricket initiative for boys and girls from 5 to 12 years of age, and designed to help participants learn the basics of the sport. Director of Mid Canterbury cricket Garfield Charles said the made-for-age game provides the youngsters with the chance to experience the value of teamwork in a fun environment. “It’s gone surprisingly well. “We’ve got 50 names down and on both days we’ve had 43, 44 kids,” he said. “It’s mostly fun, skills based, modified games that teach the fundamentals mostly of the movements involved in the game.” Charles is hoping the interest will have a knock-on effect in boosting the number of junior teams. “The idea is to bolster numbers, and out of this we hope after Christmas to generate some sixth grade teams which should translate into bigger junior numbers, just enlarging numbers in general.”

Drug use ‘rife’ in NFL Former NFL quarterback Brady Quinn, who has spent time with seven clubs, told CBS Sports yesterday the rash of major player injuries could be because players are taking performance enhancing drugs. Quinn, taken by Cleveland with the 22nd pick of the 2007 NFL Draft, spent eight seasons in the NFL with Cleveland, Denver, Kansas City, St Louis and the New York Jets. Quinn said that while he was not basing any claims on knowledge or evidence, he noted supplements such as human growth hormone can help players get larger at the expense of making them more injury prone and guessed “40 to 50 per cent of guys are taking something” banned. - AFP

Steve Hanson dies Former NSW State of Origin frontrower Steve Hanson has died at the age of 54. Hanson, who played 108 first-grade games for North Sydney and (the then) Eastern Suburbs from 1985-93, suffered a heart attack a fortnight ago while holidaying in Thailand and died in Sydney on Wednesday night. The prop played Origin for NSW, in the third game of the 1988 series at the Sydney Football Stadium. - AAP

Hopoate ‘devastated’ John Hopoate won’t be returning to rugby league as Manly’s SG Ball coach next year, with the NRL reportedly banning the move. Manly controversially announced the former bad boy as the coach of its under-18 side in October, however the game’s administrators won’t allow it according to Fairfax Media. Hopoate, whose 45 weeks suspended is the most in the history of the NRL, is said to be devastated. “He’s being judged for things that happened 14 or 15 years ago,” a source said. - AAP

Positive report on Khan Right: Daniel Ditmer honed his bowling skills during the Superstar Cricket session at the Ashburton Domain on Wednesday evening. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 041115-TM-076

Pritchard Shield to carry on without Lauriston B By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Week two of the Pritchard Shield tomorrow will see Methven host Coldstream and Allenton entertain Lauriston, while Tech have a bye following Lauriston B’s withdrawal from the competition. It was announced last week that Lauriston B will not take any further part in the season due to a lack of personnel, which will force a bye in each round for the rest of the 45-over competition. Despite the loss of a team, round one did not disappoint as Methven downed Tech by 18 runs. With Tech’s wicket unplayable, the fixture was moved to the artificial wicket in Methven, and the runs kept coming after the home side won the toss and elected to bat.

Openers Mitchell Sim and Davey Maw produced a fine partnership, surpassing 100 runs in quick time, but just as Methven looked likely to post a big total, Ben Mably removed Maw (49) and Sim (114) to slow the now home side’s momentum. Methven recorded 234/7 at the end of the 45 overs while Mably was Tech’s chief destroyer, taking 4 for 34. In reply Henry Cook (37), Jason Morrison (35) and Tom Small (28) performed well with the bat, but with wickets falling at regular intervals, the target became too tall of an order for the defending champions, who were all out for 216. Lauriston A earned club bragging rights over Lauriston B with a four wicket win. The B side could only field

nine players and despite a plucky start from Rob Hooper, who top scored with 25, and Caleb Early, who mustered 20, could only put on a paltry 74 from 28 overs while Jeremy Duckmanton (4/12) and Bevan Richan (2/3) were A’s most economical bowlers. Scott Morgan then went about making inroads in to B’s total and top scored with 46, and while no one else made double figures, Lauriston A chased down the meagre total with four wickets intact. Reuben Early was the best of Lauriston B’s bowlers, taking 3/13, while Patrick Sandrey took 2/15. At Coldstream, the home side was staring down the barrel against a traditionally strong Allenton side after electing to bat first and making just 96.

Only three of Coldsteam’s batsmen made it to double figures, with opener Bo Houston top scoring with 21, before Richard Print added 15 in the middle, and Ash Shah recorded 12 at number nine. Allenton’s Jeremy Punselie took 3/15 and Jack Dudley took 3/17, to put their side in the box seat at the half-way point, but Allenton’s batsmen also struggled and fell five runs short, all out for just 91 in 26 overs. Man of the match, Coldstream’s Brent Ferguson, was Coldstream’s best with the ball, taking 3/17 off seven overs, while Andrew Bennett took 3/24, and Print cleaned up the lower order with 2/27. Tomorrow’s fixtures, 12.30pm: Methven v Coldstream, Methven Domain, Allenton v Lauriston, Allenton.

Mongolian Khan’s connections are hopeful the crack stayer will be able to return to New Zealand in about a fortnight’s time. He is making positive progress from the colitis that ruled him out of the Melbourne Cup. “They are really happy with him and he’s off the drip and eating,” trainer Andrew Forsman said. “He seems stable and hopefully he will be able to come home in a couple of weeks.” - NZME

Red’s surgery successful Three-time Gr.1 Melbourne Cup runner-up Red Cadeaux has undergone successful surgery for a fractured sesamoid. “The vets have advised me that the surgery went well and that Red Cadeaux is comfortable standing back in his box and has eaten which is fantastic news for all,” trainer Ed Dunlop said. The nine-year-old faltered inside the final 200 metres in Tuesday’s cup and was pulled up by his rider Gerard Mosse. - NZME

Cassidy denied fairytale Jim Cassidy was denied the opportunity to add to his tally of 105 Group One winners with the scratching of Dawnie Perfect from the VRC Oaks. The 52-year-old recently made the shock announcement of his retirement. One of New Zealand’s greatest jockeys, Cassidy won the Melbourne Cup aboard Kiwi and Might And Power. - NZME

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, November 6, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICES

■ GOLF

MEETINGS, EVENTS

NEW SUMMER HOURS

Putter switch ‘not a worry’

Open Monday - Friday 7.00am - 6.00pm Saturday 7.30am - 5.00pm Sunday 8.00am - 5.00pm 1.30pm Saturday, November 7 2015

By Steve Larkin Adam Scott’s switch to a conventional putter won’t derail his bid to become a golfing great, his favoured caddy Steve Williams says. Scott has given up his broomstick putter in the past two tournaments, ahead of a rule change from next year which bans the anchored stroke used with long putters. Scott initially switched to a long putter in 2011 and won the US Masters two years later - his sole major tournament victory. “It’s early in the piece but I have caddied the first two tournaments for Adam since he’s changed to the short putter, at the Japan Open and last week at the CIMB Classic,” Williams said yesterday. “He putted good at the Japan Open, he putted great last week. “So I don’t see any reason, based on what I have seen for two weeks, that he can’t continue to be a good putter.” Scott finished second at the CIMB Classic in Kuala Lumpur and tied seventh at the Japan Open in mid-October. Williams has come out of retirement to caddy for Scott and will be on the Queenslander’s bag for up to 10 tournaments next year, including all four majors. “My immediate goal is to see Adam win another major championship,” Williams said. “I have complete faith in him and belief in him that he can do that. “I have always said to a lot of guys who have won one (major), you have got to win two to be remembered as one of the great players.” Williams was Scott’s caddy at the 2013 Masters when he became the first Australian to win the coveted tournament and took the job out of friendship and curiosity. “I have always been good friends with Adam,” he said. “He has always been so nice to me and someone I have always had a great respect for, but also on the other hand I had wondered why he didn’t do better in the big tournaments. “I mean, he has had a wonderful career

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Adam Scott: More majors in his sights. PHOTO AP

but the big tournaments, he had not been a factor in. “So having worked with him a little bit, I could see some pieces of the jigsaw that were missing and some things I thought maybe could change. “And it was fantastic. “He had a run for two or three years there where he was the lowest aggregate scorer in the four majors, he was the most consistent player in the majors. “To be a part of that and see him get No.1 in the world, to be the second Australian to do that, was absolutely fantastic.” - AAP

TRADES, SERVICES

6.00am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am - 11.30am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH.

Saturday

9.00am – 12.30pm ASHBURTON FARMERS MARKET. Local fresh produce, coffee and hot food. Northern end West Street Car Park. 9.00am - 12.00pm CRAFT MARKET. Good variety of crafts, West Street Car Park. 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 INC. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings www.toylibrary. ashburtononline.co.nz/ Methodist Church Hall, Baring Square East. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE.

Holyoake Auditorium Walnut Avenue, Ashburton

LIVESTOCK, PETS 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.

COMPUTER PROBLEMS ?? For prompt reliable service contact Kelvin Boult, KJB Systems Ltd, 4 Ascot Place Ph 308 8989. 30 years Local service. Same day service if LET OR LEASE possible. SUPERGOLD Discount card welcomed. OFFICE space for lease. Off SUN CONTROL WINDOW street parking, 24 hr access. TINTING. Professional Handy to CBD, available window tinting for cars, December. Phone Paul 021 homes and offices. Quality 554 570. films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety and security. GARAGE SALES Phone Craig Rogers, your ONLY local applicator, 307 15A WALNUT Ave. House6347 or 0800 TINTER. hold items at good prices. Member of Master Tinters 8am - 12noon Saturday, November 7. NZ.

RURAL TRADING POST

EVERYTHING cheap AMSOIL SYNTHETIC Offers, 7.30am start, LUBRICANTS - All oils, Saturday, November 7. greases, fuel additives, filters, 30 Alford Forest Road. antifreeze, car polish, V & L SPECIAL cleaner, tyre cleaner, rust bust, rain clear, engine SATURDAY, November 7, ANNOUNCEMENTS cleaner and more. Call local 301 Moore Street at 9am - 12 EXCELLENT fundraising distributor: Veehof phone 302 noon. Furniture, spinning opportunity - free to hire. 2911. wheel, crockery, books, Community fundraising BBQ pictures, bags, linen. situated at Mitre 10 Mega. Visit our customer service MEETINGS, EVENTS counter today to book and for SUNDAY, November 8, 9am details. – Phone 308-5119. 12 noon, 164 William Street. Baby gear, household items, For all subscriber etc. Everything must go.

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

Hinds Squash Rackets Club

Annual General Meeting Thursday, November 12, 2015 at 8.00pm Club lounge. All welcome

Mourinho salutes Daily Events Friday Chelsea fans Jose Mourinho has paid an emotional tribute to Chelsea’s loyal fans as the beleaguered Blues boss savoured the dramatic 2-1 Champions League win over Dynamo Kiev that earned him a stay of execution. Mourinho has been under siege from critics who claim his side’s woeful run has left him on the verge of the sack. “This is my moment. When I came back to this club and we played the first match against Hull, the way the stadium welcomed me was amazing, but it is not comparable to today,” Mourinho said. And with Chelsea’s defence of the Premier League title in tatters, Mourinho looked a dead man walking when Aleksandar Dragovic cancelled out his earlier own goal in the closing stages. But winger Willian came to Mourinho’s rescue when he unleashed his latest fabulous free-kick to secure a vital victory that put Chelsea’s bid to reach the last 16 back in their own hands. - AFP

WELLINGTON CITADEL BAND

ACCOMMODATION, RENTAL SMALL three bedroom house. Very tidy. Rooms double, semi-double and single room with 2nd toilet. Sunny kitchen, single garage, large sunny deck, private fully fenced outdoor area. Log fire. Easy-care gardens. No pets. West Tinwald. Available November 16. $290/wk. Phone 022 310 1732.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CINDY, kiwi, attractive, long hair, size 8, busty. Lots of fun. Phone calls only private 027 363 7916.

FOR SALE CONTAINERS for sale or hire, ex shipping: general and insulated. Sidelifter available for delivery. Wilson Bulk Transport, Phone 308-7772. DEADLINES - Ashburton Guardian RUN-ON classifieds close at 4.30pm, DISPLAY classifieds close at 2pm. Every week day, and on the day prior to insertion. Phone 03 307 7965.

FAMILY coming for Christmas? Johnson Bros Blue Willow 8 place setting FOR SALE dinnerset. Special price $499.00 Layby now in time CUTE for the kids! Cute for Christmas. The China Thomas and friends and Shop in The Arcade. pepper pig gift boxes including plate, bowl and mug WOODWICK candles - new for only $39.99. Start thinking fragrances have just been ahead for Christmas now! unpacked. Long burn time Pop into Kitchen Kapers in with a crackling wick. Treat The Arcade and see our great yourself or a friend. The China Shop in The Arcade. range for Kids.

Drop in for a cuppa, clothing sale. St Andrews Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street, Tinwald. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter. Main Street, Methven. 1.00pm - 3.00pm

ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 1.00pm - 4.00pm ASHBURTON FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research . Ground floor, Heritage Centre, West Street.

New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10.00am - 12.00pm VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road. Tinwald. 10.00am - 12.00pm ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH. Preloved clothing bargains. St Andrews Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street. Tinwald. 10.00am - 1.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, all welcome, West Street. 10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 10.30am - 3.30pm ASHBURTON EMBROIDERERS GUILD. Stitch and chat, all welcome. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 12.45pm

WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association Doubles and Singles, Waireka Croquet, Philip Street. 1.00pm - 4.00pm ASHBURTON ALTRUSA. Spring garden party, art, sculpture display, stalls, pony rides, children’s art and much more. 279 Racecourse Road. 1.15pm GOLF CROQUET DOUBLES WAIREKA. Golf Croquet Doubles, Waireka Croquet, Philip Street. (Cancelled both Saturday and Sunday this week). 1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association and golf croquet, new member welcome. Allenton Sports Club. Cavendish Street. 5.00pm ASHBURTON MASTERS SWIMMERS SOCIAL EVENINGS. A social group for Masters swimming. E A Network Centre Pool, River Terrace. 6.00pm HOLY NAME PARISH. Mass, Holy Name Church, Havelock Street.

Puzzles Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC

ACROSS 1. Socrates, as he initially signed himself? (5) 4. The intervening period at home could merit it (7) 8. Will bird-man from France go in pie-throwing? (6-7) 10. Backing dog, he provides a frill (5) 11. When a person can show the back of his neck (4) 12. A prison-ship (4) 16. The region will give one a leaflet (5) 17. According to established use make it aid rally, not destroy it (13) 19. Uncertain about replacing indefinite article with definite in diary (7) 20. Duck one found among the scattered deer (5) DOWN 1. How to pursue an end at being pensioned off (13) 2. Going up and down doing a one-performance engagement (3) 3. In a ship and going abroad, insides upset (6) 4. Actually can’t, if confused (2,4) 5. If it’s easily chewable make an offer for it (6) 6. Strengthen one’s control with compulsion (9) 7. One gin Mr Parry might have taken at matins (7-6)

DILBERT

Happy y a d h t r Bi

8 10 11 12

14 15 16 17

19 20

9. Get man to trip so that it matters (9) 13. Be out to make the match work (6) 14. Is it any different beyond five, such conceit? (6) 15. Position taken by set can be adapted to it (6) 18. Hat to put on it to end the matter (3)

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Drive 4. Start-up 8. Supersede 9. Ado 10. English 12. Giro 14. Isolate 17. Awed 18. Airship 20. Ill 21. Composite 23. Nursery 24. Trees Down 1. Dissemination 2. Impugn 3. Earliest 4. See 5. Aver 6. Tragic 7. Photographers 11. Halva 13. Start out 15. Cellar 16. Thrice 19. Acre 22. May

Ashburton Guardian

QUICK Across 1. Attends 5. Moped 8. Selfconscious 9. Too 10. Square one 12. Titbit 13. Opened 15. Everybody 16. Eon 18. Knowledgeable 20. Dense 21. Dithery Down 1. Asset 2. Talk of the town 3. Necessity 4. Send up 5. Mac 6. Pronounceable 7. Descend 11. Repayment 12. Trekked 14. Wooded 17. Needy 19. Lie

QUICK ACROSS 6. New and extreme (7) 7. Lessen (5) 9. Shy (3) 10. Tenth of a metre (9) 12. Gave (11) 15. Shared out (11) 17. Area of jurisdiction (9) 19. Hang back (3) 21. Flower segment (5) 22. Move to another area or country (7)

DOWN 1. Christmas song (5) 2. Strike (3) 3. Stare (4) 4. Funeral rites (9) 5. Appetiser (7) 8. Surroundings (6) 11. Of the night (9) 13. Winding (6) 14. Shrivelled with age (7) 16. Soil (5) 18. Surprise attack (4) 20. Globe (3)

GARFIELD

For just $10!* Book your birthday greeting, including a photo, for just $10! Ten words only.* (Under 12 children’s birthday greetings remain FREE) *Terms and conditions apply.

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

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

Phone 03 307 7900 E: classiﬁeds@theguardian.co.nz Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett St

YOUR STARS ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): You need to relax, but not completely. One eye needs to stay awake, focused on your next move. Otherwise, you’ll miss a rather rare opportunity. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): If you have hobbies it’s easier to distract yourself from negativity. That’s why, even though there is little negativity in this day, it’s still a fine time for cultivating new hobbies. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): You need a bigger team. This is the bottom line, the top line, and everything in between today. Get more people. You deserve your own cheering section, too. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Your fantasy life is rich now, but instead of planning your escape to a paradise island, use imagination to see some magic and wonder in your current scene. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): There’s something you used to love, follow or ritualise that no longer seems to have a natural place in your life. Things change. This is a good day for moving on. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Your mind will drift to things you said and did long ago. For better or worse, these things can’t be changed. When a loved one needs you, you’ll snap right back to the now. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Venture out alone and you’ll succeed. Listen up and you’ll hear the powerful and knowing voice of your own instinct. There’s another voice around you now, as misguided as it is prolific. Block that one out. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): You’ll get more than one chance to make a deal, though you should know it is more favourable to act on the first one. Fresh enthusiasm will create momentum. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Relationships are gold. You’re like an artist creating a masterpiece of personal connection. Tonight, new ideas will pop over your head like bubbles in champagne. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): In moments when you feel lost, try to remember that even the most confident people are not certain all of the time. Pause for a breath. It won’t be long before you realise that you know more than you thought. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): You expect something else from life than others are hoping for — nothing better, just different. Regardless of these differences, your interests will coincide nicely with the interests of those around you. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): Time will tell whether today’s move will bring you closer to the goal. You either believed in it or not. You won’t do anything until you’re absolutely sure you can stand behind it.

Guardian

Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian DEATHS

COPLAND, Barbara Elizabeth – At Ashburton Hospital on November 4, 2015. Aged 87 years. Much loved wife of the late Tom. Dearly loved mother and mother in law of Watt and Annthea, Ian and Valmai, Alan and Anne, David and Nikki, and Elizabeth (Biz) and Chris Bell. A loved and adored grandmother and great grandmother. Special thanks to the staff at Ashburton Hospital for their wonderful care. A Service for Barbara will be held at St James Church, Chertsey Line Road, Chertsey on TOMORROW, Saturday, November 7 at 2.00pm followed by the burial at Chertsey Cemetery. Messages to: 438 Taverners Road, No 2 RD, Ashburton 7772. Galbraith Mid Canterbury Funeral Services FDANZ - 03 308 3980

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:

classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

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

Weather

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Ash

Ra n

OVERNIGHT MIN

MAX

Midnight Tonight

gitata

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

9:35 – 4:55 AM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Seek shade, reapply sunscreen Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

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

MONDAY: Mainly fine. Northeasterlies developing.

Ph 307 7433

E.B. CARTER LTD

MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUNDAY: High cloud, a few spots of rain. Light winds.

TIMARU

Join with their family in celebrating 50 years of marriage.

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

AKARO AKAR OA

ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON

MAX

TOMORROW: Fine, high cloud. Brief southerlies. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON

Rakaia

Geraldine

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

LIN LI N CO L N

ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY: Fine. Northeasterlies developing in the afternoon.

CHRISTCHURCH

MEE THV THVEN EN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIEELD DARFI

Map for today

SMITHERAM, Richard and Alison (nee Horrell) 6-11-1965

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

RANGIORA RA

LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE

Friday, November 6, 2015

DEATHS

less than 30 fine

For all your classified requirements.

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

Phone the Guardian 307 7900

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59

fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

snow

hail

60 plus

TODAY

TOMORROW Fine, with high cloud. A brief southerly change in the morning.

Mainly fine. Northeasterlies developing.

TUESDAY Fine at first with northerlies. A southerly change at night with showers.

m am 3 3

9 noon 3

fine

Greymouth

fine

Rain developing about the divide, and scattered falls spreading elsewhere. Northwesterlies, strong in exposed places, easing to later.

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

fine

MONDAY

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

fine

Mainly fine, but the odd shower about the divide. Light winds becoming southwest later.

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

14 12 25 7 21 22 19 22 14 24 25 18 24 4 9

9 pm am 3

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

15 12 20 27 31 25 34 24 33 17 26 19 19 4 32

8 7 14 24 24 11 24 5 25 14 11 9 16 0 21

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

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

Saturday 9 noon 3

We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, be er prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community.

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

Bad fishing

Rise 3:32 am Set 3:00 pm

9 pm am 3

New moon

Rise 6:07 am Set 8:27 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

Rise 4:00 am Set 3:58 pm

First quarter

19 Nov 7:29 pm www.ofu.co.nz

9 noon 3

9 pm

Rise 6:06 am Set 8:28 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

Rise 4:27 am Set 4:56 pm

Full moon

26 Nov 11:46 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

23 18 24 28 19 18 17 33 10 26 29 24 22 26 14

18 13 14 21 12 11 10 25 7 19 23 17 11 12 8

19 10 22 6 16 8 20 5 16 9 17 8 23 7 15 7 18 6 16 5 20 6 15 9 16 7

River Levels

cumecs

1.48

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:10 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 153.1 Nth Ashburton at 2:15 pm, yesterday

4.54 nc

Sth Ashburton at 2:20 pm, yesterday

6.25

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:05 pm, yesterday

69.2 472.7

Waitaki Kurow at 12:40 pm, yesterday Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Sunday

12:43 6:50 1:08 7:21 1:30 7:37 1:53 8:03 2:13 8:20 2:35 8:41 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Rise 6:08 am Set 8:25 pm

We Help Save Lives

fine

Bad

Napier

Blenheim

fine

Forecasts for today

23 17 31 15 29 31 24 32 23 31 33 31 34 15 14

Hamilton

Nelson

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Friday

fine

FZL: Above 3000m

SUNDAY

MONDAY

Auckland

Palmerston North fine

Fine with high cloud. Wind at 1000m: NW 35 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW 55 km/h.

High cloud and a few spots of rain. Light winds.

overnight max low

Wellington

TOMORROW

SUNDAY

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

FZL: Above 3000m

Fine. Possible morning frost. Wind at 1000m: Mainly light, NW 30 km/h developing in the evening. Wind at 2000m: NW 25 km/h developing in the morning, rising to 40 km/h in the evening.

Mainly fine, but a few cloudy periods about the coast south of Christchurch. Northeasterlies developing in the afternoon.

World Weather

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

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

rain

Friday, 6 November 2015

A ridge over the country weakens tomorrow, as a trough moves onto the far south. On Sunday, the trough drifts north over the South Island and weakens. The trough moves away to the east of the country on Monday, and a disturbed southwest flow spreads over New ew Zealand on Tuesday.

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 15.2 15.9 Max to 4pm -1.2 Minimum -6.1 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm November to date 4.0 Avg Nov to date 10 2015 to date 503.4 582 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 19 At 4pm Strongest gust E 28 Time of gust 3:55pm

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

13.6 13.8 -0.3 –

13.5 14.5 -2.7 -5.2

14.8 15.7 -0.9 –

0.0 14.5 – 924.3 –

0.2 5.0 7 395.8 544

0.0 5.6 9 313.8 433

E2 – –

NE 15 E 28 1:44pm

E 19 E 30 3:27pm

Compiled by

Thinking about buying or selling? Contact us today Ph: (03) 308-6497 www.ashburton.harcourts.co.nz Harcourts House 112-114 Tancred Street Ashburton

Television Friday, November 6, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

6am Breakfast 9am Good Morning 10am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 30 11am The Chase 0 Noon One News 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR Robert leaves Aaron angry; Rakesh’s decision upsets Priya. 0 1pm Coronation Street PGR 3 Roy hopes for a perfect last Christmas with Hayley; things go from bad to worse for the Platts; Sophie drags Sally along to help out at the soup kitchen. 0 2pm May The Best House Win 2:55 Tipping Point 3:55 Te Karere 2 4:25 The Chase 0 5:25 Millionaire – Hot Seat 0 6pm One News 0

TV THREE

FOUR

6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Sooty 0 6:40 Doc McStuffins 3 0 7am My Little Pony 3 0 7:25 Matt Hatter Chronicles 3 0 7:55 SpongeBob SquarePants 3 0 8:25 Sooty 0 8:35 Art Attack 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am Home And Away 3 0 11:30 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 Noon Cougar Town PGR 3 0 12:30 Jeremy Kyle PGR 1:30 Love Island PGR 2:30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 3:30 Tashi 0 4pm Jessie 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 Seven Sharp 0 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 Kiwi Living Michael tries 7:30 Dynamo – Magician cooking Greek cuisine; LeeImpossible Dynamo travels Anne investigates how to get to Miami, where he makes a better night’s sleep; Tony himself disappear. 0 has tips for feeding garden 8:30 The Best Time Ever With plants. 0 Neil Patrick Harris 0 8:35 Coronation Street PGR 3 Roy 9:30 Killer Karaoke AO and Hayley brace themselves 10:25 2 Broke Girls PGR 3 0 for results; Nick and Leanne 10:55 The Big Bang Theory PGR 3 put on a united front; Andrea 0 gets on Michelle’s nerves. 0 10:35 One News Tonight 0

6am Paul Henry 9am Rachael Ray Peter Walsh says getting the medicine cabinet in shape is the key to gaining two hours a month. 9:55 Story 3 0 10:30 Infomercials 3 Noon 3 News 12:30 Baggage AO 1pm Dr Phil AO A man convicted of murdering his mother is interviewed. 2pm The Ricki Lake Show PGR 3pm The Real Housewives Of OC PGR 3 4pm Entertainment Tonight 4:30 The Biggest Loser Australia 0 5:30 Come Dine With Me New Zealand 6pm 3 News

11:05 Police Interceptors – Frontline Elite PGR A van thief gives the interceptors the run around, then takes a wrong turn into Disaster Street. Midnight Hostages AO 3 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 1:15 Infomercials

11pm The Blacklist AO 3 The team 11:40 Entertainment Tonight 12:05 Infomercials aims to apprehend an abduction master when an undercover CIA agent is kidnapped. 0 Midnight The Good Wife AO 3 Alicia and Cary represent Chumhum, taking on the NSA, and win in the publicity sense. 12:55 Infomercials

CHOICE TV 6am Benny Hinn 6:30 Iron Chef America 7:30 A Place In The Sun 8am Dig Wars 8:30 Love Nature – Lonely Planet’s Year Of Adventures 9:30 Rick Stein’s Mediterranean Escapes 10:30 My Dream Home 11:30 Buy It, Fix It, Sell It Noon Cook The Books 12:30 Restaurant Australia 1:30 Poh’s Kitchen Lends A Hand 2pm Iron Chef America 3pm A Place In The Sun 3:30 Dig Wars 4pm Natural World – Monkey Thieves 4:30 The Water Brothers 5pm Destination Flavour Down Under 5:30 Patisserie With Michel Roux Jr 6pm Buying Alaska 6:30 House Crashers 7pm Auction Kings 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens Ideas and improvement projects for the home and garden, plus recipes and entertaining solutions. 9pm 100 Day Bach 9:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 10pm Gardeners’ World 10:30 Auction Kings 11pm Destination Flavour Down Under 11:30 Patisserie With Michel Roux Jr

SATURDAY

Midnight House Crashers 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am A Place In The Sun 1:30 Dig Wars 2am Natural World – Monkey Thieves 2:30 The Water Brothers 3am Buying Alaska 3:30 House Crashers 4am 100 Day Bach 4:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 5am Gardeners’ World 5:30 Buying Alaska

11:25 Two And A Half Men PGR 3 0 12:25 Mike And Molly PGR 3 0 1:15 Infomercials 2:20 Marvel’s Agents Of Shield AO 3 0 3:05 Arrow AO 3 0 3:50 Secret Mountain Fort Awesome PGR 3 0 4am Regular Show PGR 3 0 4:10 Scrubs PGR 3 0 4:40 The 4:30 Show 3 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:35 Jessie 3 0

7pm The Goldbergs PGR 0 7:30 Jono And Ben PGR Presented by Jono Pryor and Ben Boyce, with Guy Williams and Rose Matafeo. 8:30 The Graham Norton Show AO Joining Graham are James Bond stars Daniel Craig, Naomie Harris, and Oscarwinner Christoph Waltz. 0 9:30 7 Days AO 10pm Funny Girls AO 10:30 Newsworthy

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 7:30 Danny Phantom 3 7:55 Rugrats 3 8:20 Chuggington 3 8:30 Hi-5 House 3 9am The Moe Show 0 9:10 Peppa Pig 3 9:15 Fireman Sam 0 9:25 Thomas And Friends 3 9:35 Bob The Builder 3 9:45 Barney And Friends 3 10:10 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Sticky TV 4:35 Big Time Rush 3 5:05 iCarly 3 (Part 2) 5:30 Life’s Funniest Moments 3 6pm Malcolm In The Middle 3 0 6:30 How I Met Your Mother 3 7pm The Simpsons 3 Lisa makes a film about her family that is accepted by the Sundance Film Festival, so the Simpsons go to Park City, Utah, to attend. 0 7:30 Nitro Circus Live PGR 3 8pm Nitro Circus Live PGR 3 8:30 M Hudson Hawk AO 3 1991 Action Adventure. Bruce Willis, Andie MacDowell, Richard E Grant. 0 10:35 House Of Lies AO

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6am Basketball – NBL (Replay) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. From the North Shore Events Centre. 8am Fox Sports News 8:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 9am Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day One. 9:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day One. 10am Cricket – International (Replay) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day One. Noon L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Two. 3:05 The Cricket Show Live 3:35 L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Two. 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 8:30 The Cricket Show Analysis 7:30 Under The Dome PGR and highlights of the 8:30 True Stories – The Truth week’s games, with features About Sugar Journalist Fiona and player profiles from Phillips sets out to discover grassroots to domestic and the truth behind the recent international cricket. headlines on sugar, and 9pm The Crowd Goes Wild whether it is really a serious 9:30 L Basketball – NBL health risk. Illawarra Hawks v Cairns 9:35 Jane The Virgin PGR Taipans. From the WIN 10:30 The Tonight Show Starring Entertainment Centre in Jimmy Fallon PGR Wollongong. 6:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 7am Deal Or No Deal 3 7:30 Home Shopping Noon The Doctors PGR 3 1pm The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR 3 2pm MasterChef USA 3 Mastering four dishes, and running a busy restaurant, will not be easy for the top six. 3pm Storage Wars – Texas PGR 3 The search for a key to a padlocked treasure chest sends one buyer off on a scavenger hunt, while another buyer stumbles across a real piece of American history. 3:30 Antiques Roadshow 3 4:30 Hot Bench 5pm Deal Or No Deal 5:30 Prime News 6pm Escape To The Country

11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. Midnight Home Shopping 1:30 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 2am Home Shopping

MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 3 2 7am Team Umizoomi 3 7:30 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 8am Patapatai 3 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Matika 3 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Korero Mai 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 3 2 2pm Ako 3 2 3pm Fitness In The Whare 3 3:30 Pukoro 3 2 4pm Team Umizoomi 3 4:30 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 5pm Patapatai

THE BOX 6am Criminal Minds 16VS 6:50 The Simpsons PG 7:15 Storage Wars PG 7:40 Survivor – Micronesia PG 9:25 CSI MV 10:15 Criminal Intent MV 11:05 Criminal Minds 16VS 11:55 Whose Line Is It Anyway? PG 12:45 Outback Hunters PG 1:35 CSI MV 2:25 Criminal Minds 16VS 3:15 Survivor – Micronesia PG 4pm Storage Wars PG 4:30 Lizard Lick Towing PG 5pm The Simpsons PG 5:30 CSI MV 6:30 Hardcore Pawn PGL 7pm Storage Wars PG 7:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 8:30 Law And Order – LA MV 9:30 Biker Battleground Phoenix PGL 10:30 Criminal Intent MV 11:30 Criminal Minds 16VS

SATURDAY

12:30 Survivor – Micronesia PG 1:20 Lizard Lick Towing PG 1:45 Criminal Minds 16VS 2:35 Criminal Intent MV 3:25 The Simpsons PG 3:55 Law And Order – LA MV 4:45 Biker Battleground Phoenix PGL 5:35 Hardcore Pawn PGL

Ashburton Guardian 23

11:30 L Basketball – NBL 1:30 UEFA Champions League (Highlights) 2:30 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) 3am The Cricket Show 3:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) 4am Golf – World Championship (Highlights) 5am Football – UEFA Champions League (Highlights)

SKY SPORT 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 6:30 Ako 3 2 7pm Te Kaea 3 2 7:30 #HakaNation PGR 3 8pm Laughing Samoans 3 8:30 Marae Kai Masters 3 9:30 F My Reggae Song 10pm Billy T James True Stories – The Truth About 10:30 Te Kaea 3 2 Sugar, 8:30pm on Prime 11pm Mataora 11:30 Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG 7:30 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 8:30 Mythbusters PG 9:25 Naked And Afraid Pop-Up Edition M 10:20 Codes And Conspiracies M 11:15 True Crime With Aphrodite Jones M 12:10 Secret Lives Of Stepford Wives M 1:05 Murder Comes To Town M 2pm How It’s Made PG 2:55 How Do They Do It? PG 3:20 Auction Hunters PG 3:50 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 4:45 The Last Alaskans M 5:40 Mythbusters PG 6:35 Mythbusters PG 7:30 The Island With Bear Grylls M 8:30 River Monsters – Best Of Monster Hunting Secrets PG 9:30 Deadliest Catch PG 10:30 How It’s Made PG 11:30 Alaska – The Last Frontier M

MOVIES PREMIERE 8:25 Reach Me MVL 2014 Drama. Sylvester Stallone, Kyra Sedgwick. 9:55 The Sacrament 16VLC 2013 Horror. Amy Seimetz, AJ Bowen. 11:35 Walk Of Shame MLS 2014 Comedy. Elizabeth Banks, James Marsden. 1:10 Exodus – Gods And Kings MV 2014 Action. Christian Bale, Joel Edgerton. 3:40 Skid Marks 16LSC 2008 Comedy. Tyler Poelle, Dianna Argon. 5:05 Wolves 16VLS 2014 Action. Lucas Till, Jason Momoa. 6:35 Blended MLS 2014 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. 8:30 Now You See Me MVLS 2013 Thriller. Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. 10:30 Chappie 16VLC 2015 Sci-fi. Sharlto Copley, Hugh Jackman.

SATURDAY

12:30 Blended MLS 2014 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. SATURDAY 2:25 Skid Marks 16LSC 2008 12:30 Deadline – Crime With Comedy. Tyler Poelle, Dianna Argon. Tamron Hall M 1:25 Web Of 3:50 Chappie 16VLC 2015 Sci-fi. Lies M 2:20 Auction Hunters PG Sharlto Copley, Hugh Jackman. 2:45 Auction Kings PG 3:15 Dirty 5:50 Now You See Me MVLS Jobs PG 4:10 Get Out Alive With 2013 Thriller. Jesse Eisenberg, Bear Grylls M 5:05 Mythbusters PG Mark Ruffalo.

Hudson Hawk

8:30pm on FOUR

MOVIES GREATS 6:05 Firewall MVL 2006 Crime. Harrison Ford, Paul Bettany. 7:50 Groundhog Day PG 1993 Comedy. Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, Chris Elliot. 9:30 Reign Of Fire MV 2002 Action Fantasy. Christian Bale, Matthew McConaughey, Gerald Butler. 11:10 Hope Springs ML 2003 Comedy Romance. Colin Firth, Heather Graham, Minnie Driver. 12:40 Die Hard – With A Vengeance MVL 1995 Action. Bruce Willis, Jeremy Irons. 2:45 17 Again PGS 2009 Comedy. Zac Efron. 4:30 The Island MVL 2005 Sci-fi Thriller. Ewan McGregor, Scarlett Johansson. 6:50 The House Bunny MLS 2008 Comedy. Anna Faris, Colin Hanks, Emma Stone. 8:30 Raise Your Voice PGC 2004 Drama. Hilary Duff, John Corbett. 10:20 SWAT MVL 2003 Action. Samuel L Jackson, Colin Farrell, LL Cool J, Olivier Martinez.

SATURDAY

12:20 Elizabeth 16VS 1998 Historical. 2:25 Biography – Jennifer Aniston PG 3:15 17 Again PGS 2009 Comedy. 4:55 The Island MVL 2005 Sci-fi Thriller.

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

6Nov15

8am Golf – World Championship (Highlights) HSBC Champions – Round One. 9am Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 9:30 #SkySpeed 10am Fox Sports News 10:30 Boxing – Super 8 (Highlights) 12:30 Billiards – New Zealand Open (Highlights) 1:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 2pm Sky Sport News UK 2:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day One. 3pm Sport TBC 3:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 4:20 Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day One. 4:50 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Two. 7:05 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 7:35 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Two.

SATURDAY

12:30 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) Northern Knights v Canterbury Kings. 1am The Cricket Show 1:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v Blackcaps – First Test, Day Two. 2am Cycling – Tour Of Southland (Highlights) Stage Five. 2:30 World Rugby 3am #SkySpeed 3:30 Crash 4am L Squash – PSA Qatar Classic Finals.

metservice.com | Compiled by

24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, November 6, 2015

Sport

Too little, too late. James Neesham (centre) celebrates with his Black Caps team-mates after taking the prized wicket of Australian opening batsman David Warner yesterday. Unfortunately Warner had 163 runs beside his name when he was dismissed. PHOTO AP

Twin tons embarrass Black Caps BY DAVID LEGGAT New Zealand were mauled at the Gabba yesterday and their hopes and aspirations for the first test may also have been irreparably damaged. They are now left, barring a

spectacular comeback today, facing the prospect of having to scrap to save the opening match in the three-test rubber. Australia will start the second day at 389 for two, with Usman Khawaja having completed his maiden century, 102, and Steven

Cleary open to coaching offers P16

Smith, 41, making it all look too easy. New Zealand, having lost the toss, were simply not effective or consistent enough on a pitch expected to quicken up in the next two days. Just the right time, then, for the

Mitchells, Johnson and Starc to be zinging the ball at New Zealand’s batsmen, at a significantly faster pace than their batsmen faced yesterday. With the exception of Tim Southee, New Zealand’s bowlers leaked like a dodgy tap. That

said, David Warner and co were outstanding. Warner’s demeanour and utterances may not be to universal taste, but he played it smart yesterday. New Zealand needed to have a hard think last night about what lies ahead today. - NZME

New putter ‘not a worry’ P20 www.guardianonline.co.nz