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Five things that may interest you

Ferrari stolen A $2.5 million Ferrari once owned by Princess Diana’s boyfriend Dodi Fayed and Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters has been stolen from a Melbourne repair shop. Thieves broke into the Braeside shop on Friday at about 3.40am and took off with two cars - a $100,000 Ferrari 328 and the prized, ruby red 1972 Daytona. The Daytona, whose star-studded pedigree makes it irreplaceable, was in the shop for minor repairs after the Motorclassica exhibition in Melbourne. It had only been fully restored three weeks ago. Those who have spent time behind its wheel include British Formula One legend James Hunt and Roger Waters before business magnate Mohamed Al-Fayed bought the car in the 1990s. The current owner of the car, restaurant owner Enzo Ceravolo, bought the car in the UK five years ago.

INSIDE TODAY

Key 48th hottest leader Prime Minister John Key says he “can’t help being eye candy”. This week Mr Key was ranked the 48th hottest leader in the world in the online Hottest Heads of State list. Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, the king of Bhutan, topped the list, just edging out photogenic Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau. Mr Key is in the top 25 per cent and edges the likes of Queen Elizabeth II, Pope Francis and Angela Merkel of Germany. On More FM yesterday, Mr Key said the 47 leaders in front of him must be “pretty excited”. “I can’t help being eye candy. It’s just one of those things. It’s the way it goes.” When asked if he was disappointed Russian President Vladimir Putin was ranked ahead of him, Mr Key said: “There’s quite a few above me, to be fair.”

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Fish have X-ray vision

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Superman can use his X-ray vision whenever the need arises. It turns out that in real life, some fish and amphibians can do something nearly as super when it comes to their sight. Researchers say these animals, when navigating murky freshwater environments like rivers and streams, can turn on an enzyme in their eyes that supercharges their ability to see infrared light, sharpening their vision in the muck and mire. The enzyme, called Cyp27c1, is related to vitamin A, which was already known to promote good vision, particularly in low light.

Chief reporter sue.n@theguardian.co.nz After hours 021 481-074 Letters to the Editor editor@theguardian.co.nz

I don’t want to go to bed! A Netflix survey has discovered what parents worldwide already knew: children will say just about anything to push back bedtime. The best excuses from kids, according to the 7000 parents interviewed, ranged from hating the insides of their eyelids to dying of thirst. Some tugged on mum and dad’s heartstrings with flattery to get their way, while others suddenly forgot how to put on their PJs. Aussie parents were the least likely to put up with bedtime delay tactics, while UK parents had to bribe their kids to sleep, the survey found. And US children took the pre-sleep tantrums to the next level - with battle-weary parents across the Pacific taking up to 20 minutes to get their tykes into bed. Netflix claims to have an answer to the dilemma. It has teamed up with DreamWorks to create 5 Minute Favourites, mini shows to be used as a bargaining tool by parents for children who request “just five minutes more”.

AB win problem for Prince Prince Charles is anxious about what he will say to Wallaby-supporters in the wake of their World Cup defeat when he heads across the ditch next week. The Prince of Wales congratulated the All Blacks on bringing home the trophy in Wellington yesterday. Thousands of fans gathered in the sun outside parliament to cheer the team on during the final leg of their World Cup victory tour. But Charles said the boys in black had created a slight problem for him. “We’ve just travelled 11,683 miles to come here to congratulate the best rugby team in the world,” Prince Charles said. “What the hell am I going to say to the Aussies next week?” The comment was met with a roar of cheering from the crowd, and the All Blacks were seen laughing and clapping behind him.

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News Saturday, November 7, 2015

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Ashburton Guardian

■ MID CANTERBURY SCHOOLS

Stop smoking services busy BY RUBY HARFIELD

RUBY.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Two Mid Canterbury schools have students in a Canterbury District Health Board (CDHB) funded smoking cessation programme due to tobacco addictions. A CDHB spokesperson said Ashburton Intermediate School (AIS) and Ashburton College have been using the service Aukati KaiPaipa programme for several of their students. Aukati KaiPaipa work in some high schools in Canterbury where the school has identified smoking as an issue and in very rare cases they work with younger children where there is parental consent and support from the school, she said. There are currently three stu-

dents at Ashburton College completing a 12-week programme with the service. Earlier this week a 12-year-old Ashburton Intermediate School student was suspended for sharing nicotine lozenges that he received during a session with an Aukati KaiPaipa programme counsellor. AIS acting principal Judy Jemmett said the school followed the correct procedure in dealing with the child. This was the first time an Aukati KaiPaipa counsellor had attended the school and there was more than one child using the service, however, she could not say how many were involved. Students who had needed the service in the past had used it offsite, she said.

The boy’s mother declined to comment when contacted by the Ashburton Guardian. However, she said there would be a meeting held on Monday to decide whether her son would be allowed back at school. Ministry of Education head of sector enablement and support Katrina Casey said AIS were following school policies and had been continuing to take advice from health professionals in relation to this incident. “Smoking cessation products are not available to minors without parental consent and the advice of a health professional, and the school has complied with this. “The smoking cessation product was not given to the student by an employee of the school.”

In some cases, at the request of parents, schools allowed their premises to be used by health professionals to meet with individual students during school hours, she said. Those health professionals were not employees of the school, or managed by them, but were engaged by parents. All schools were responsible for the health and safety of their students, and were responsible for making their own decisions whilst being informed by their policies and relevant legislation. The CDHB spokesperson said the Aukati KaiPaipa programme sometimes gave gum and lozenges to children where there was addiction and parental consent had been granted. Advice was always provided to

the parent and child on how to use the gum and lozenges, including that they were medicines not to be shared, she said. “A situation where someone had tried a lozenge or gum won’t cause harm but it would be a concern if use was prolonged.” Ashburton College principal Grant McMillan said the student welfare team at his school worked with a number of organisations in relation to different aspects of student wellbeing including promoting a smokefree environment. There were at times several students who used Aukati KaiPaipa and other programmes to help them stop smoking, he said. He could not say what age the pupils were but they had the full support of the school.

■ ALPINE REGIONAL RALLY

It’s crunch time for pilots and their planes Eyes will be cast skywards in Ashburton this weekend as some of the best pilots from around the South Island compete for places in the New Zealand championships next year. The Mid Canterbury Aero Club is playing host to the Alpine Regional Rally, with competition beginning yesterday and continuing throughout today. Pilots compete over a range of events, chasing a place in the nationals. And in the past several local pilots have made it through to the big event. The Alpine Rally is one of five regional rallies held around New Zealand this month. Ashburton will also host the national championships. For most of today the skies over the airport will be buzzing as one by one pilots and their aircraft will go through their paces. Viewing is free, with plenty of parking space around the perimeter of the airfield. Trophies will be awarded at a dinner tonight before the visiting aircraft, with pilots lining up, rolling and taking off on Sunday morning.

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Hours of practice were put to the test yesterday when competitors in the Alpine Rally turned tricks in the sky during the aerobatics section of the event. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 061115-AK-039

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News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

In brief

■ ASHBURTON FIRE SERVICE

Fireworks cause no problems By RuBy HaRfield

Ruby.h@theguaRdian.co.nz

Ashburton residents were wellbehaved on Guy Fawkes night with fire crews in the district not having to attend any callouts. Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade chief fire officer Alan Burgess said over the past few years the public education and aware-

ness had helped to decrease the number of fireworks related incidents around Guy Fawkes. “I think people are quite concerned about the safety factors and I think they’re being pretty careful with the fireworks.” On Thursday night fire crews around the country attended numerous fires caused by fire-

works but there were no callouts in Mid Canterbury. “It’s definitely a positive thing for us as a fire service”, Mr Burgess said. There had been other occasions in the past where there were no callouts but often they had to attend a few. Earlier this week the Ashbur-

ton Volunteer Fire Brigade and Ashburton Rural Fire Force attended a blaze caused by fireworks igniting grass on Hepburns Road. Mr Burgess said there could be a few callouts this weekend, but he had been pleased with the safety of people on Thursday night.

Teachers join hairiest month of year By Caitlin PoRteR

caitlin.p@theguaRdian.co.nz

Mo Sistas and Mo Bros are joining force in Ashburton this month to raise awareness for men’s mental health. This year there’s a new way to do Movember – the challenge is to get active and move every day of Movember, 30 moves in 30 days is the goal. Movember aims to tackle some of the biggest health issues facing New Zealand men – prostate cancer, testicular cancer, poor mental health and physical inactivity. People can still participate the “traditional” way, starting clean shaven and growing and grooming a moustache while raising funds and awareness for men’s health. Teaching staff at Ashburton College have taken it upon themselves to participate in this year’s Movember. It has been done before but this year staff have a target of raising $1000 for men’s health, said teacher Ryan Walsh. In previous years, businesses and other organisations had been very supportive and the group was hoping the same would happen this year, he said. Men and women have joined in – with the women opting to get active and move each day. Having shaved his 18-monthold beard off especially for the occasion, Mr Walsh is ready and willing to get growing.

An Ashburton man was given a trespass notice after he confronted a man about a dog. Sergeant Bryan Ennis said the man had gone to an Ashburton address at 4.20pm on Thursday and had a verbal altercation with the occupant because he believed their dog had bitten his wife. Police were called to break up the argument and a trespass notice was issued.

Exams under way Nearly 150,000 high school students around the country will be participating in this year’s NZQA and New Zealand Scholarship exams. The exams started with Scholarship Drama yesterday morning and will continue until December 4. The first big exam will be NCEA Level 1 Mathematics which will be sat by more than 40,000 students on Monday morning.

Road renamed When it comes to changing the name of a road, Methven locals have had a win over officialdom. The name on the road sign is Ledgerwoods Road, but locals know it is a continuation of Reynolds Road. And the Ashburton District Council agrees, the section of Ledgerwoods Road from State Highway 77 will now undergo a name change and Reynolds Road will now run from the highway through to River Road.

Name released Police have released the name of the man who died in a work accident at a goldmine in Southland on Thursday night. He was Mario Lelina, 30, from the Philippines. Worksafe NZ would continue an ongoing investigation into the incident, police said. Emergency services were called to the site about 6.20pm on Thursday. It was reported a man had been involved in an accident while operating machinery at a goldmine. He suffered critical injuries as a result and later died. Police said the man’s next of kin have been told of his death. - NZME

Rolleston crash

Right - College staff on board are (clockwise, from bottom) Lucy Holland, Bryan Bell, Stephen Millichamp, Ryan Wilson, Andrew Shepherd, Ryan Walsh, Philip Tiipene, Graham Bock.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 041115-TM-015

■ MULTIPLE BIRTHDAYS

Guy Fawkes a significant date for Nelson family Guy Fawkes will be about more than fireworks for one Nelson family with three generations now celebrating their birthday on the same day. Dave Rooney, his son Shayne and the latest addition Cullen were all born on November 5. The coincidences don’t stop there though. Shayne’s wife Krystal, their daughter Isabelle, Krystal’s father and Shayne’s grandfather also share the same birthday, August 17. Shayne said so many birthdays on the same days was “weird but exciting”.

Man trespassed

“We’re a bit creeped out,” he said. “It’s still sinking in. “Not many people have heard of so many family birthdays on the same days so they’re a bit surprised when we tell them. “Guy Fawkes has always been a good day for me with it being my birthday so now there’ll be even more celebration.” He hoped all three generations would be able to celebrate together next year. “It will be my 30th and Cullen’s first birthday so it will be a special day. We had three cakes at the last celebration with Krystal’s father

so we might have to do the same next Guy Fawkes.” The family live in Nelson, while grandfather Dave lives in Hari Hari on the West Coast of the South Island. Dave said Cullen’s birth was “very special”. “My son now knows how I felt when he was born,” he said. “It’s very exciting. “People seem to think it’s a bit spooky that we’re all born on the same day, and that there’s four generations with the same birthday through Shayne’s wife but we think it’s special.

“I’m going to go up to Hokitika and pick my other son up and then go up to Nelson to see them as soon as possible.” Dave also hoped the three generations could celebrate together next year. According to Statistics New Zealand’s birthday index, neither birthday is very popular nationwide. November 5 is shared by 12,900 New Zealanders, the 106th most common birthday, while August 17 is shared by 12,600 New Zealanders, the 218th most common. - NZME

Emergency services were called to the scene of a crash in Rolleston yesterday. Police, fire and ambulance services attended the scene on State Highway 1 just south of Templeton. A southern fire communications spokesman said the accident happened just after 4.30pm. A police spokeswoman said those involved in the crash suffered minor to moderate injuries. She could not confirm how many vehicles were involved and the number of people caught up in the accident but said no one had been taken to hospital for treatment. - NZME

Yacht mystery A wreck of a yacht found on the sea floor of Picton Harbour may be a 1970s commercial vessel, police say. The wreck was found by the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) during a training exercise last Friday. After another inspection yesterday, police believe it’s a 1970s commercial fishing vessel called Black Prince believed to have been converted to a pleasure craft in the 1980s. - NZME

News Saturday, November 7, 2015

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Ashburton Guardian

■ YEAR 12 PRIZEGIVING

Ashburton College picks 2016 leaders By RuBy HaRfield

Ruby.h@theguaRdian.co.nz

After a rigorous selection process including speeches, interviews and voting, the 2016 head boy and girl for Ashburton College have finally been chosen. During the school’s Year 12 prize giving on Thursday night principal Grant McMillan announced Gemma Duncan and Kerry Claydon-Wade will lead the school next year. The two pupils would head into next year knowing they had the full support and respect of their peers and teachers, Mr McMillan said. Gemma said she was speechless after the announcement, which came as a complete shock. “I’m just really, really happy.” She would strive to do her best to lead the school next year and work hard to encourage and support younger students. Kerry was also really pleased but a bit nervous when he found

Ashley Van Staden was named as Year 12 top scholar for 2015. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 051115-TM-098

out and said he wanted to do the best he could. He wanted to make the most out of the opportunity because he knew that is what all the other candidates would have done. The Year 12 student was in-

spired to take up the role by past head boys and girls. Kerry would also like to work with Mount Hutt College’s 2016 head boy Dallas McLeod who wanted to teach other students the haka. He hoped they could work together because the two schools have a close bond. The selection process included speeches in front of the whole school and interviews with Mr McMillan, senior staff and the deputy mayor. This year’s top scholar award was given to Ashley Van Staden who said he had worked very hard for the prize. From the beginning of the year he had been striving to take out top scholar, he said. Right - Gemma Duncan and Kerry Claydon-Wade will be next year’s head boy and girl. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 051115-TM-101

Year 12 students get vital message from young farmer moved on from school at the end of next year. It was important for them to work hard and surround themselves with positive people, he said. Life would throw them obstacles but that should not stop them from achieving their goals. Mr Bell had to compete in the Young Farmer of the Year three times before he won in his fourth year, he said. Right - New Zealand Young Farmer of the Year Matthew Bell. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 051115-TM-061

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Ashburton College’s Year 12 students had the privilege of listening to the 2015 New Zealand Young Farmer of the Year on Thursday. Matthew Bell, who was guest speaker at the Year 12 prizegiving, said the students needed to make the most of their final year in high school. They would be the leaders, people would look up to them and they would gain a lot of respect. The awards this year were a direct reflection of the hard work of each student and this kind of work would set them up as they

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

In brief Dog attack An elderly couple have been attacked – and their pet Bichon dog killed – by a loose pit bull in Mt Maunganui yesterday. The couple, an 80-year-old woman and a 73-year-old man, were walking their dog in Grenada St, Arataki, when they were attacked by the pit bull. The pit bull attacked the couple’s dog and then attacked the man as he tried to separate them, police said. Nearby people ran to assist the man and were able to restrain the pit bull using wire until police arrived, just after 9am. - NZME

Teen killed in fall

The trip by an Ashburton delegation to Puyang, China, is gaining momentum with several working documents already signed and more likely to come.

■ SISTER CITY LINKS

Forging trade links with China By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Mid-way through a whirlwind trip to China, Ashburton mayor Angus McKay said the Ashburton delegation of farming, business and civic leaders is forging valuable trade contacts. Mr McKay left on the self funded trip earlier this week and yesterday from Ashburton’s sister city Puyang in the Heenan Province, said that the visit was gaining moment, with several working documents signed and more likely to come. “We have identified businesses that are serious about working with the Ashburton District, machinery companies and

schools and we have formed a close relationship with the person in charge of trade with Puyang. He is now travelling with us, so that shows they’re pretty interested in putting some horsepower into this,” Mr McKay said. During the Puyang leg of the trip, the Ashburton delegation has been accompanied by the person he described as “the mayor’s boss”, the secretary general. A visit was also made to a school that has close ties with both Mt Hutt College and Ashburton College. Large photos were displayed on walls at the school showing students with

teachers from each school and the students were delighted to point these out to the delegation, he said. Mr McKay plans to invite the Puyang secretary general to visit Ashburton next year. This year is the 15th anniversary of the signing of sister city ties between Puyang and Ashburton. The city is only 30 years old and has been built around the gas and oil industry. Farmers were relocated from the area to make way for the new city. “There is wealth here but there are also people who are not so well off. In the middle of the city there is a street cleaner in a big truck; in the village down the

road women are sweeping the street with sticks and they are running out of food.” The final stage of the trip will be to visit Fineboon Dairy Company in the Shaanxi Province. This company is a partner in the New Zealand Dairy co-operative group that plans to build a goat milk factory in Ashburton. Also part of the Ashburton delegation are Grow Mid Canterbury chief executive Rob Brawley and Willie Leferink who is travelling for Federated Farmers. The group is travelling with local businesswoman Ling Mee Shing. The team returns home on Wednesday.

■ ASHBURTON COUNTY ATHLETICS

Giving it their all in the name of sport

A Timaru teenager who died after falling through the roof of an arcade has been described as “cheeky” and “fun-loving”. Jordan Logan McKeown, 14, was playing with friends on an arcade roof at Caroline Bay in Timaru when he fell through a skylight about 7pm on Thursday night. Members of his family who spoke to NZME News Service said he was a “cheeky and fun-loving” boy who loved to skate. Detective Sergeant Greg Harrison said police understood Jordan was playing with friends on the roof of the facility. “The death is not being treated as suspicious and police have a number of witnesses yet to interview,” he said. - NZME

Farmer struck by bull A farmer suffered head and facial injuries after he was kicked by a bull while trying to load the animal onto a trailer. The Westpac Rescue Helicopter attended the incident about 6am yesterday in the Wairarapa. The helicopter landed in a paddock next to the ambulance where the man was being treated. He was then taken to Wellington Hospital in a moderate condition. - NZME

All Blacks hot property It seems everything the All Blacks touch turns to gold and now Trade Me sellers are banking on that, with signed merchandise being listed on the site. Several All Blacks jerseys, rugby balls, books and magazines - all signed by players - are hot-ticket items and are fetching high bids. Bids on a 2015 Rugby World Cup All Blacks replica jersey signed by the team have already reached a cool $3590. The auction doesn’t close until next Thursday, so the jersey can be expected to sell for an even higher price. All funds raised will go to the Empowered Learning Trust charity, which works with schools and community groups to remove barriers to learning for children. - NZME

Mongrel Mob party

Hinds School students Isla Syme and Valentina Stimolo, both 9, in the Year Nine Relay during the Ashburton County Athletics at the Ashburton Domain. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 061115-AK-002

Jan Steenkamp, 8, of Ashburton Christian School, takes a leap of faith during the long jump at the Ashburton County Athletics. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 061115-AK-007

An estimated 400 Mongrel Mob members will descend on a paddock in Te Aute today to celebrate their 50th Anniversary. They will be doing so with a low-percentage beer in hand after a special liquor licence was approved by the Hastings District Licensing Committee yesterday. Police Alcohol Harm Prevention officer Sergeant Ray Wylie said there would be a lot of people disappointed if the celebration did not work out, as the Mob had come a long way to apply for the licence. - NZME

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

Hazardous cemetery trees cleaned up By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

It will take two years and $10,000 to complete, but already a shaded strip of the Chertsey Methven Road is seeing the morning sun for the first time in years. A row of tall, elderly conifers with tangled undergrowth have shaded the road for years, creating a traffic hazard during the winter. The Methven Community Board

and residents have been battling for years to have the trees felled but the Ashburton District Council’s open spaces team was determined they wouldn’t be coming down. They were in the business of saving, not destroying, trees. None of that pleased the people of Methven who wanted the trees gone and the winter ice hazard dealt with. Clearing the undergrowth, the council said, would

solve the problem. Methven man John Harmer offered to fell the trees free of charge if he could harvest them for firewood, but the council still would not sign off on their removal. Instead, council teams moved on site last week and began removing the dense undergrowth, work it plans to complete over a two-year period. At Thursday’s council service

delivery committee meeting councillor Martin Nordqvist said the amount of undergrowth already cleared had made a significant difference in terms of the light coming through onto the road. “It’s more open and the road looks better. Whatever gets done, it’s great. We’ve been asking for this for a long time and it’s good to be getting it done.” Councillor Neil Brown was puz-

zled by the need to spread the low cost job over two years, but was told by open spaces manager David Askin that the work was outside his budget and he had no option but to spread it over two years. Clearing the undergrowth was good, Mr Brown said, but without regular maintenance the area would quickly revert to an overgrown state.

New faces lead 2016 Multi Cultural Bite By CaitliN Porter

caitlin.p@theguardian.co.nz

A new group is now at the helm of Ashburton’s favourite food festival, the Multi Cultural Bite. The culinary event takes place on Waitangi weekend and this year saw its sixth instalment take place in downtown Ashburton. Louise Duke has taken over as the event co-ordinator from Sue van den Heuvel and is joined by five other new committee members, as well as two from the previous committee. Yvette Martin and Rose Townshend will take over as food coordinators, Mary Pearce and Earl John as the entertainment co-

ordinators and Thelma Bell and Chiyo Hunt as the volunteer coordinators. A veteran event organiser, Ms Duke helps out with Ashburton’s Christmas in the Park, the New Life Church Women’s Ministry and other events around town and was excited to get involved with the Multi Cultural Bite. “I was just approached and thought why not give it a go,” she said. “I’m quite pumped to get on with it.” While still a few months away, things are already falling into place for Multi Cultural Bite 2016. Ms Duke said there will be minimal changes but the entertain-

Members of the Multi Cultural Bite committee (from left) Thelma Bell, Yvette Martin, Mary Pearce, Chiyo Hunt, Rosemary Townshend and Louise Duke. PHOTO SUPPLIED ment will include a band playing to give it a festival feel. “We want to give it a fresh look.” However, Ms Duke said it will be a challenge, given the time frame

and amount of work, but one she was looking forward to. The big focus this year will be on the food, and already a lot of interest has been garnered from

the community. Ms Duke said she would like to incorporate “a bit of Europe” and have some Italian, English and German food on offer.

Swing stars ready to wow crowds The golden era of swing will be recreated on the Ashburton Trust Event Centre stage tomorrow when the Glenn Miller Orchestra comes to town. Susan Sandys spoke to the orchestra’s main soloist Wendy Smith-Brune. Glenn Miller Orchestra soloist Wendy Smith-Brune will never forget the time she met Frank Sinatra. It was awkward at first, but it ended well. The American singer and musician will be in Ashburton tomorrow, to perform with the orchestra when it stages its last concert in a 22-location tour of New Zealand. Ms Smith-Brune’s star-studded career began when she responded to word of an audition with Ray Charles. She was a classical flautist with no vocal experience, but was hired immediately and has been singing ever since. She travelled the world with the genius of soul, and has worked as a back-up singer for Michael Bolton, Sheena Easton, Chaka Khan, Gloria Estefan, Aaron Neville and Barry White. Earlier this year she sang at rock star Rod Stewart’s birthday party in his Belle Air home, with the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and regularly performs at the Oscars’ after party. Among her highlights was meet-

ing Frank Sinatra, at the 100th birthday celebration of Irving Berlin at Carnegie Hall in 1988. She was to perform on the evening as one of the Raelettes with Ray Charles and the Raelettes, and did not realise that later in the evening they would get to share the stage with Mr Sinatra. Taking advantage of a break in performance, she and a couple of the other Raelettes went down to Mr Sinatra’s dressing room. With several bodyguards outside, the message was relayed to Mr Sinatra that someone was there to meet him. However, somehow he was expecting Ray Charles himself when he came out of his room, saying “Where is that son of a gun?”, before laying eyes on the women. “My heart was pounding in that split second,” Ms Smith-Brune said. “He’s coming out and he thinks it’s Ray. It’s us, so I hope he will be alright with us, but he was beautiful, and very warm, I will never forget that moment.”

The Glenn Miller Orchestra’s female soloist Wendy Smith-Brune will bring some star quality to the Ashburton Trust Event Centre stage. PHOTO SUPPLIED

She had a chat to the musical legend, and got some photos taken with him. Ms Smith-Brune would no doubt have many a tale to tell from her performance career, but one she is happy to share for now was from when she first joined the Raelettes. As she went to go on stage her high heel got stuck in a crack. She walked on regardless, standing up to the microphone on the tips of her toes of her un-

shoed foot, this thankfully not being noticed by the audience due to her long gown. Alton Glenn Miller was an American big band musician and composer in the swing era, and a best-selling recording artist from 1939 to 1943. His life came to a premature end when his aircraft disappeared in bad weather over the English Channel, as he travelled to entertain US troops in France during World War Two.

The Glenn Miller Orchestra is bringing back his classics such as In The Mood, Moonlight Serenade, Chattanooga Choo Choo, A String of Pearls, Tuxedo Junction and Little Brown Jug. Event centre manager Roger Farr said earlier this week ticket sales were going well for the 27-piece orchestra and supporting acts. But with tickets being quite a high price, at about $90 each, he did not expect they would sell out.

News Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

■ FARMING SCHOLARSHIP

Japanese students do it the Kiwi way By NadiNe Porter

NadiNe.P@theguardiaN.co.Nz

It’s been two weeks of hands-on practical farm training at Chris Ford’s Dromore dairy farm for two Japanese technicians. Selected by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the recipients of the month-long Dr Kawase Scholarship came to New Zealand to learn how to improve their production systems back home. Tomornori Myotoku and Kayo Okuma are both young dairy farmers from Hokkaido – an area that produces over 50 per cent of Japan’s raw milk, making it the home of Japan’s dairy industry. Named after Dr Isamu Kawase, the first Japanese to graduate from a New Zealand university in 1922, the scholarship aims to strengthen agricultural co-operation links between the two countries. Having spent the first two weeks of their stay studying a tailored pasture and grazing management programme at the National Trade Academy, the two students were keen to practise what they had learnt down on the farm. Farm owner Chris Ford said both were mesmerised by his baleage as it was far superior to their own.“They cut silage twice a year when it’s a metre tall. It’s around 90 per cent

stalk whereas here ours is 100 per cent leaf … I think I’ve got them convinced to cut silage five times a year!” Improving the quality of feed meant their cows would produce more milk as poor nutrition was a major contributor to their lower production levels. Dairy farms in Japan are small with Kayo’s family farm only 40 hectares, running 40 cows. However farmers receive around $1 more per litre for milk than in New Zealand. Farms cost around $11,000 per hectare to purchase but cows can cost up to five times more than in New Zealand with large Holstein breeds remaining the traditional breed of choice as they are well suited to being in barns. Tomornori said the Japanese Government supports technicians wanting to buy farms by contributing 50 per cent towards stock and machinery. They also pay 75 per cent of wages to the farmer’s staff. The subsidies make the small farms viable but both scholarship recipients were keen to learn ways of becoming more efficient with Tomornori believing the TPP would be good for Japan as would decreasing Government payouts. The pair head back home this weekend.

Keen to take home the know-how to make quality baleage (from left) farmer Chris Ford with Japanese dairy farm technicians Kayo Okuma and Tomornori Myotuku.

Sunday,, November 22,, 2015

OPEN

THE Entry fee: $50 Includes your first drink** at Prizegiving Early bird Cart hire: $35 with advanced bookings only Check-in 9am Tee-off times from 10am in fourballs $30 green fees for a practice round on Saturday 21st Discounted accommodation available Saturday UT O night—$230 for D OL (one Stwo bedroom) or $320 for four (two bedrooms)

Entries close November 20

The Terrace Downs Open

18-hole Stableford tournament open to all Golfers, men and ladies* with an official 18 hole NZGA Handicap. The main tournament on the day is Stableford scores Longest Drive, Closest to the Pin, and Twos included Spot prizes also awarded on the day for best gross

To Enter or for further information, contact: Pro Shop: 03-318-6943 - Email: golf@terracedowns.co.nz www.terracedowns.co.nz

Lots of great prizes to be won from a wide range of sponsors! *Ladies’ division subject to minimum number of entries **Free drink includes tap beer, house wine or soft drink

Proudly supported by

PHOTO NADINE PORTER 061115-NP-002

Weekend focus 10 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

My teenager’s secret life I

t takes just a split second to push the send button, but that simple action could have lifelong repercussions. And just how devastating those repercussions can be seems to escape young teens when they post graphic photos of themselves on mobile phone apps or on Facebook, an Ashburton mother says. *Margaret learned that lesson the hard way when she discovered her 14-year-old daughter had posted photos online of herself naked and that those photos were being viewed and commented on by strangers. Like many parents, Margaret and *Paul had put strict rules around the use of technology by their children. “We randomly checked what they were doing on their devices and we’d had a lot of conversations about the web and how anything you put out there is putting it out there for the world to see,” she said. Her daughters were not allowed to have phones or tablets in their rooms at night and there had been endless discussions around respecting yourself, your body and around appropriate behaviour, Margaret said. “But as trust built up over time I guess we got a bit lax. *Andi would say she wanted to listen to music or read on her tablet in her room and we let her.” It wasn’t until she was idly flicking through Andi’s messages that she realised her daughter had become involved in a murky cyberworld where pornographic photos were stock in trade. “She’d put up naked pictures of herself, there were photos of boys [masturbating] and graphic requests from men. And there were messages like ‘send a pic of your meow’.” Margaret was stunned, but

Cellphone cyberstores are opening the door to an underworld culture that is becoming a parallel plane of existence for young people. It’s a place where insults are traded and the exchange of photos of naked bodies between friends, and strangers, is the norm. It’s a world many parents will not know exists until they check their young teen’s cellphone. Ashburton mum Margaret* shares the horror of discovering her 14-year-old daughter’s hidden life with reporter Sue Newman. what hit even harder was her daughter’s reaction. “It was all a bit Teflon. I grabbed her, grabbed her phone and asked her what on earth she thought she was doing. But after we’d talked, her attitude was almost ‘we’ve done this, now can we move on’.” Margaret could not move on. Her trust in Andi had been broken and she was left wondering what kind of parallel world her daughter was living in. “I confiscated all of her technology and over the next week I continued to be shocked by the pictures and videos that were being sent to my child’s phone. But that doesn’t solve things. Technology is here to stay and we need to work with it to keep our kids safe,” she said. Margaret and Paul believed they had done everything they could to ensure their children understood the dangers that could lurk online. “We believed they had a good moral compass and we checked what they

were doing on their devices randomly, primarily to make sure they weren’t being cyber-bullied. We thought we’d done everything right,” Margaret said. She’s since discovered that posting graphic material is described as the new age of experimentation and flirting, but that does not make it acceptable, she said. “Their mistakes are out there for everyone to see and to be passed around not just at school, but around the world. It shocks me just how much of this is going on. It’s not just in America or Auckland, it’s happening here, in Ashburton and in Methven. It’s happening to our children.” Since discovering those images and messages on Andi’s phone, Margaret has talked to other mothers and has been shocked by their reactions. “Many of them just look at me and say that their children wouldn’t do that. That’s what I thought too, but she did.” Margaret and Paul now maintain a high level of vigilance around Andi’s phone and tablet use, but know that her knowledge of technology will always be streets ahead of

Andi’s story

hen her mother discovered her graphic online photos Andi said she wanted to climb into bed, pull the covers over her head and never come out again. She was mortified. She was also terrified. What she thought of as a harmless piece of teenage fun had already escalated into a situation she could no longer control. Her photos had become public property. “At the start I didn’t think about it being anything serious, but now I was being blackmailed and I was really afraid it wouldn’t stop there,” she said. While it was highly embarrassing knowing her mother had found her photos, it was in many ways a relief, Andi said. “I felt safe because mum knew. She supported me through it.” The family also involved the police in the hope that a brush with the law would discourage the young man involved from making similar threats to other teens. Today Andi can’t believe she was guillible enough to think she could

send one person a photo and that it would not be shared. And she can’t believe she became caught up in a network of photos, sexual pressure and insulting language that make up the sexting world. It started simply, talking to others, wanting to be part of what others were part of. And it seemed harmless – at the start. Her cyberworld rapidly became part of her life and what seemed like fun, became a nightmare she was unable to escape. “Once you start doing it, it’s hard to stop, people just expect it. You think no-one will share it (photos) but they do. It backfires on you. I realise now you can’t keep stuff private.” She’s grateful her mother found out what was going on, stepped in and helped to stop it. Her friends have been supportive, but they’ve made it clear they couldn’t believe how stupid she’d been, Andi said. “It does make me wonder how many other kids it’s happened to

and I just hope this might be a lesson to other people. I just can’t believe I was so stupid. If one person can just be stopped doing the same thing, that will be great.” She knows she’s had a lucky escape, knows how much worse the outcome could have been. The immediate blackmail threat has been dealt with, but Andi knows she has to live with the knowledge that intimate photos of her body will always be available – somewhere. “I know I can never get this back.” *Names changed to protect identities

their’s. It’s a world where parents will always be playing catch-up. “The kids have another world and it takes over their lives. It’s a world we’re not part of. I can take away her devices but that really doesn’t solve anything.” She’s concerned that in spite of their tech-savvy world, many young people are not as aware as they should be of the potential for what might seem an innocent photo they send to a friend to be viewed and used by strangers. “They say that Snapchat is safe. It’s dangerous. People screenshot photos and save them and send them to others. I know she’d shared a photo of a boy’s penis sent on Snapchat.” And there’s the risk of blackmail. Margaret knows a boy attempted to bully Andi into doing something she didn’t want by threatening to send naked pictures of her to others. “These kids are silly

teenagers making stupid decisions and they don’t realise the possible implications.” Husband Paul blamed himself, saying he felt he had not kept her safe, Margaret said. “He’s not dealing with this at all well. We did feel let down, responsible, but I know we’d done everything we could to keep her safe, but the trust has gone.” She describes her daughter as “a nice, ordinary kid”. She could be anyone’s daughter. Knowing how easily her child became entrapped in the cyber world, Margaret has talked to other parents. They may not like what they hear, may deny their child would become involved, but that’s what she thought. *Names changed to protect identities

This is a stock photo and is not meant to be a depiction or likeness of anyone in the story

A & P Show Trophy List Saturday, November 7, 2015 Ashburton A&P Association 138th Annual Show Trophy List 2015

HORSES 1, W.R.Lemon Memorial Challenge Trophy, Champion Working Hunter - Lynda Carlyon, Ngahiwi Bewitches 2, Miss B Harper, Betty Thomas Challenge Cup, Champion Hunter - Helen Scott, Summerland 3, Silver Teapot presented by the late J.H. Muirhead, Best Lady Rider in Hunter Events - Melanie Morris, Malluka 4, JH Muirhead Challenge Cup presented by the late J.H. Muirhead, Best Gentlemen Rider in Hunter Events - Adam Ford, Surfs Up 5, L.J. Fechney Memorial Challenge Trophy, Winner Novice Hack Class Ashburton County - Emily Chamberlain, Star Elite 6, D.E. Killey Memorial Trophy, Open Hack, Ashburton County - Emily Chamberlain, Star Elite 7, Haldon Cup presented by Mrs J.H. Grigg, Open Horse 1.30m, Table AM5 Lucinda Askin, IQ 8, The Tatler Cup presented by the late Miss I. Rutherford, Champion Hack - De Fillipi Family, Citizen 9, Farrell Challenge Cup, Best Mannered and Paced Hack - Olivia Mitchell, Washington 10, Shirley Donaldson Memorial Tray, Champion Saddle Hunter - Watson/Tait/ Rebecca Rowlands, Southwell Rendevouz 11, PJF Hanrahan Memorial Trophy, Champion Park Hack - Graemor Huge Bos, Dee Hetzel 12, Dr GL Millers Challenge Cup, Winner of Most Points in the Cob Section - Lyn Chamberlain, Just Billy 13, The Cobwebb Cup, Champion Saddle Cob - Lyn Chamberlain, Just Billy 14, A Graham Holmes Cup, Winner of the Most Points in Clydesdale - Dayboo Stud, Dayboo Samuel 15, Ideclare Trophy, Champion Standardbred - Chanelle Dickie, Bronze Jay 16, The Rockabilly Riding Pony Stud Trophy, Supreme Pure or Partbred Arab, **NOT AWARDED - NO CLASS** 17, June Creswell Plate, Open Horse 1.20m, Table C - Brodie Roberts, SR Livingstone 18, J.F. Clemens Memorial Challenge, Novice Pony 0-5 wins over 138cm and up to 148 cm - Mikayla Wycliffe, Hollybank Just an Illusion 19, Mrs J. Montgomery Challenge Cup, Best Saddle Pony not exceeding 148 cm, Ashburton County - Natasha Waddell, Uptown Charlie Brown 20, W.R.Lemon Memorial Trophy, Champion Working Pony Hunter - Amy Weastell, Maxwelton Saturday Sensation 21, Rothmans Challenge Trophy, Winner of the Novice Hunter up to 138 cm - Not presented No entry 22, D.J. Penny Challenge Trophy, Winner of the Novice Hunter 138 cm and up to 148 cm - Tayler Nalder, HS Bank on Me 23, Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by the late John P. McLeod, Awarded to the winning pair in the Pony Club Competition - Methven Pony Club 24, The Whats Wanted Memorial Cup donated by the Rockabilly Riding Pony Stud, Supreme Champion In Hand Pony - YBartam/S Cronin, Chelton Fairy Lights 25, Duncan McArthur Trophy, Best Yearling Pony - J & R Cooper, Maxwellton Monday Magic 26, J.S. Lilley Memorial Challenge Cup redonated by Mrs R.E. Lilley, Champion Pony on the grounds - J & R Cooper / K Fleming, Maxwelton Penelope Pitstop 27, John McLoone Memorial Challenge Trophy, Pony, to be ridden, 50% or more Welsh Blood, not over 148 cm. Rider to be under 17 years or age - Melissa Fawcett, Sunnybrae Amazon Princess 28, Rhythm Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by Miss N. Coe, Best Saddle Pony on the Grounds - J & R Cooper & K Fleming, Maxwelton Penelope Pitstop 29, Rawene Cup re-donated by the last Miss I. Rutherford, Best Girl or Boy Rider from winners of riding classes in A B or C Groups - Grace Tripe, Beechcroft Playboy 30, The Mountain Laddie Trophy Donated by Mrs G.J. Humm, Best Paced and Mannered Pony in Group A B & C - Grace Tripe, Beechcroft Playboy 31, Keig Challenge Trophy, Best Saddle Pony – Group A Riders - J & R Cooper & K Fleming, Maxwelton Penelope Pitstop 32, Kay Abbot Memorial Cup presented

by Mr John Abbott, Best Saddle Pony in Group B - Meg Fleming, Mansfield Park Magnolia 33, Hewitt Family Trophy, Awarded to the Best Paced Pony 128 cm and not over 133 cm - Abby Sinclair, Ataahua Fascination 34, Mill Creek Cup presented by Mr John Abbot, Champion Pony in Group C Molly Moffatt & J Brown, Attaahua Little Model 35, E.B. Maginness Memorial Trophy, Awarded to the Best Mannered Pony not over 123cm - Miss Moffatt & J Brown, Ataahua Little Model 36, Ron & Nancy Wakelin Challenge Cup, Winner of the Most Points in Miniature Horses - Taramoa Shineys Shilhoutte, Danni Alfeld 37, Annette Baxter Tray, Winner of the Baxter Pony and Rider Unity Competition - Harriet Laing, Beechcroft Soccialite 38, Montrose Challenge Cup presented by the late Miss I. Rutherford, Winner of the Montrose Pony and Rider Unity Competition - Meg Fleming, Mansfield Park Magnolia 39, Fidget Challenge Cup presented by Mr J.C. Guinness, Winner of the Fidget Pony and Rider Competition - Grace Tripe, Beechcroft Playboy 40, The Carnesso Stud Trophy donated by J & S Waddell, Champion First Ridden Pony - Casey lee Gubb, Sunnyridge Astrolights 41, The Carnesso Stud Cup Donated by C & N Waddell, Champion Lead Rein Pony - Georgette Laing, Sherwoods Flight 42, The Butters Trophy Donated by Matt,Carmen & Jade Butters, Champion Coloured Horse - M Phillips, Ellangowan Standing Ovation

SHEEP 43, The John Bonifant Memorial Cup, Most Points in the Sheep Section, S J Sinclair 44, The James Storey Bland Memorial Cup, Most Points in Corriedale Section, Neville Moorhead 45, The Studholme Cup, To the placed sheep carrying the Best True Corriedale Type Fleece, Neville Moorhead 46, The Peter Drummond Memorial Cup, Most Points in the Border Leicester Section, Westmere Farming Co 47, T.W. Stevenson Challenge Cup, To the exhibitor of the Best Dorset Down Sheep Ram or Ewe, Alistar Busch 48, Challenge Cup, Most points in Poll Dorset Section, Windermere Ltd 49, J.C. Guinness Memorial Cup, Best Sheep (Ram or Ewe) in the Hampshire Section, Laura Cairns 50-1, Risingholme Challenge Cup donated by D.S. Crossan, Exhibitor gaining Most Points in Hampshire Section, Gudex Family 50, J Connolly Challenge Cup , Most Points in Southdowns, Neville Moorhead 51, Shepherds Bush Memorial Challenge Trophy, Most Points in Southdown Ewes, Neville Moorhead 52, J & J Burton Challenge Trophy , Winner Most Points in Black & Coloured Sheep & Black & Coloured Wool Sections, LP & KE Ponsonby 53, Soundness Challenge Cup redonated by the late D.G. Wright, Winner of the Most Points in Romney Section, J & S Wylie 54, Andrew Letham Memorial Cup, Most Points in Flock Sheep Classes, Harry Liemburg

Ashburton Guardian

Highland dancers wait their turn to perform at this year’s show. 55, Wrightson Challenge Cup, Winner of the Primary School Boys & Girls Section Hogget Class, Korin Chambers 56, Ashburton Stock & Station Agents Challenge Cup , Winner of Ewe with Lamb at foot, **NOT AWARDED** 57, Eskdale Perpetual Challenge presented by Mr Colin D. Chisnall, Most Points in Wool Section, RL & RI McLaren

CATTLE 58, Midland Dairy Challenge Cup, Champion Dairy Cow, DD,ME & TJ Stewart 59, Edwin Horsley Memorial Cup, Most Points in Cattle, DD,ME & TJ Stewart 60, The Herd Testers Challenge Trophy donated by Mr T.M. Adamson, Ashburton County Cow showing the Best Month Test, Type and Production, DD,ME & TJ Stewart 61, Joshua Tucker Memorial Trophy, Most points in Jersey Cattle (Reg), Gilbert Family 62, H.M. Greenaway Memorial Trophy, Champion Jersey Cow, Gilbert Family 63, Walter Letham Cup, Most points in Friesian Cattle, DD,ME & TJ Stewart 64, Parsons Memorial Trophy, Local Breeder gaining moist points in Friesian Cattle, DD,ME & TJ Stewart 65, Ambreed N.Z. Trophy, Champion Calf, Elle Kingston 66, Midland Dairy Challenge Cup, 11 years & over in Children Section, Guy Stanway 67, Brunchillie Challenge Cup, 7-10 years in Children Section, Elle Kingston 68, Eddie Totty Memorial Tray, Under 7 years in Children Section, Bridget Maddison

SHEEP DOGS 69, D.N. Adams Cup, Best local Dog in Dog Trials, WH Weir - Matt 70, J.H. Grigg Trophy, Winner of the Open Dog Trials, J Tairua – Ben 71, Ashburton Guardian Centennial Trophy redonated by W.H. Weir, District Dog awarded the highest points, WH Weir – Matt 72, C.A. McKay Challenge Cup, Best District Maiden Dog, P Ross – Dot 73, Mr & Mrs H.M. King Silver Tray, Winner of the District Run-off, N France - Poi

Star sheep in the Suffolk section at this year’s show.

GRAIN AND SEED 74, Fertilisers N.Z. Ltd Challenge Cup, Most Points in the Grain & Seeds Section, Perry Farms and Belmont Farm (joint winners)

DONKEYS 75, Supreme Champion Donkey, Graeme & Sheryl Green Flaxton Green Macauley 76,, Supreme Champion Mule, **NOT AWARDED**

GOATS 77, GOATS, Most Points in the Goat Section, Janine Tasker and Kim Carter (joint winners)

ALPACA 78, Homestead Farm Challenge Cup, Best turned out Handler & Alpaca, **NOT AWARDED** 79, Waikara Park Alpaca Trophy, Supreme Champion Huacaya Alpaca, Martin Bennett & Debbie Wallace Oak Ridge Tuscan Sun 80, Homestead Farm Alpaca Trophy, Supreme Champion Suri Alpaca, Anne & Neil Godfrey Surico Troika

HOME INDUSTRIES PAVILION 81, A.T. Begg Challenge Trophy, Most points in Student Classes, Bernize Butters 82, Association Trophy, Most points Adult Classes, Glenys Rapsey 83, G.R. Burton Challenge Cup, Most points in Wine Classes, DW Guild 84, Ashburton Trust Challenge Trophy, Premier Exhibit in the Wine Section, Dennis Blacker 85, Ashburton Trust Challenge Trophy, Most points in Beer Classes, Dennis Blackler 86, Walter Butterick Memorial Cup, Most points in Eggs & Fruit, Glenys Rapsey 87, Louisa Amos Memorial Challenge Trophy donated by the late W.H. Amos, Most points in Bread, Scones & Cakes Classes, Glenys Rapsey 88, Ashburton A&P Trophy, Winner of Tray Competition, Westpark WI 89, Andrew Memorial Rose Bowl donated by the family of the late Mrs P.J. Andrew, Most points in the Sewing, Jillian Bensdorp 90, Ashburton WDFF Filigree Vase, Most points in Embroidery, Yvonne Weaver 90, Ashburton A & P Association Home Industries Trophy – Needlework, Most points in Patchwork, Marilyn Ellis 92, Ash Guardian Tankard, Most points in the Crafts Section, Tina Hayman 93, Ashburton A&P Trophy, Most points in Teddy Bear Section, Judy Skevington 94, C.L. Begg Cup donated by Mrs C.L. Begg, Most points in Handcrafted Fibre, Margaret Williamson 95, T.H. Lemon Challenge Trophy, Most points in Hand Knitting, Dawn Harper 96, C.P. Lill Memorial Challenge Trophy, Champion Print – Photography, Gaynor Hurst 97, Gordon Binsted Memorial Trophy, Most points overall in Photography, Gaynor Hurst 98, Gordon Binsted Memorial Trophy No.

2, Most points in School Pupil Photography Classes, Elise Ford 99, The Ashburton Photographic Society Trophy, Top print in Novice Photography section, **NOT AWARDED** 100, Association (Challenge) Cup, Most points in the Paintings, Brian Kerr 101, Connolly Cup, Most points in the Student Cookery , Bernize Butters 102, Ashburton A&P Assn Trophy, Most points in the Student Craft & Technology, Bernize Butters 103, Allan Stewart McGregor Memorial Cup, Most points in the Children’s Art, Joelle Watson 104, Hazel Lill Cup, Most points in the Children’s Flowers, Erin McBain 105, Mrs R. McConnell’s Tray, Most points in Floral Art Section, Fiona Williamson 106, Rebbecca Johnstone Trophy, Premier Exhibit Student Cookery, Erin McBain 107, Lowery Cup presented by James Lowery, Most points in the Flower Section, Tracy Fisher 108, Ashburton Centennial Show Tray donated by C S & A M Leadley, Over 70’s Award Most Points, DW Guild

TONY TOTS 109, Silver Salver, Champion Baby, Etoile Stivens

HIGHLAND DANCING 110, Julie Hawke Challenge Cup, Winner Novice Under 14 Years, Sarah Wilson 111, R&D Mawes Cup or Sheila Moore Cup?, Local Winner of Most Points under 10 years, Isabella Inglis 112, Charmaine Quaid Cup, Local Winner of Most Points in National Dancing, Charlotte Sloper 113, Gray Clan Trophy, A&P Sailors Under 10, Isabella Inglis 114, Julie Hawke Cup, Winner of Double Swords, Charlotte Sloper and Megan Harrison (joint winners) 115, Kate Wills Cup, Winner of Waltz Clog, Charlotte Sloper 116, The Jamie Gray Highland Trophy, Most points local unplaced Dancer, Catelyn Henderson - Geddes , Grieve Cup, Most points local Under 8, Caitlyn Collie

TRADE EXHIBIT 117, Challenge Trophy donated by members of 1984 General Committee, Best Trade Display, Carrfields 118, Irwin Trophy, Best Small Display, Ashburton Kindergarten Assn SHEARING 119, Ashburton A&P Shears, Open Machines, Troy Piper 120, Ashburton A&P Shears, Senior Machines, Paul Hodges 121, Ashburton A&P Shears, Intermediate Machines, Mitchell Murray 122, Ashburton A&P Shears, Junior Machines, **NOT AWARDED** 123, Bull Trophy , Local Open/Senior, Grant Smith 124, Ashburton A&P Shears, Open Blades, Tony Dobbs 125, Joe Spooner Memorial Cup, Best Allround local competitor gaining the most points in the heats over all grades, Grant Smith

News 12

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

In brief Complaint over foetus A devastated Rotorua woman claims a hospital worker flushed her foetus down the toilet after she miscarried at Rotorua Hospital – denying her the opportunity to bury it with other family members. Lakes District Health Board has confirmed it has received a complaint from the woman and is investigating the incident. The woman’s midwife confirmed she had been pregnant and had a miscarriage at Rotorua Hospital, but was not prepared to comment further. - NZME

Jailed for 17 years

Elliot Hall was in Ashburton yesterday with a sneak preview of the Elliot Hall Enamel range.

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 041115-AK-035

Isis follower in NZ

■ CHINA SHOP

Making artworks of the future BY MICHELLE NELSON

MICHELLE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Elliot Hall’s association with high-end collectible enamels harks back over a century. In 1904 his great grandfather Alfred Hall established the family business manufacturing copperware of a more practical nature; bed warmers, coal scuttles, log bins and such like – basically anything which could be made out of copper, Mr Hall said. He was at the China Shop in Ashburton yesterday on an Australasian tour to introduce a range of Elliot Hall Enamels objects d’art. As consumer demands morphed over time, the original

A man who ran over a Northland woman with murderous intent and a high level of “brutality and callousness” has been jailed for at least 17 years. Villiami Fungavaka, 47, drove his vehicle over his partner Georgina Manuel, 28, twice in Kaitaia in August 2013. She died the next morning, after being flown to Whangarei Hospital. In the High Court at Whangarei yesterday Justice John Fair sentenced Fungavaka to life imprisonment with a minimum non-parole period of 17 years. Fungavaka had been found guilty on October 6 of murder after an eight-week jury trial. - NZME

company moved into the manufacture of copper jewellery then into enamels, keeping with the tradition of using copper, Mr Hall said. Mr Hall entered the business 26 years ago as an apprentice and worked his way up the ladder, learning all aspects as he did so. Now managing director and owner of the company, he retains a hands-on approach to both the marketing and manufacturing aspects of the business and is involved with decisions around the shape and artwork of each unique piece. “I have my hands on every piece of work at some stage,”

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he said. Elliot Hall Enamels employs 10 artists, with the longest serving counting more than 50 years with the company. Each has their own distinct style and tradition when it comes to producing the exquisite 100 per cent free-hand panels on each work of art. Each piece is signed by the artist who created it. It is the first time Mr Hall has travelled to New Zealand with a collection inspired by the antipodes. The China Shop is the only outlet for Elliot Hall Enamels in the South Island. “We looked for family businesses with people who can pass

on the knowledge about how the pieces are made to retain the integrity of our company,” Mr Hall said. “Our business has been growing and the demand from New Zealand and Australia is increasing – we now sell 50 per cent overseas. “These are collector’s items which will become the antiques of the future.” A steady stream of potential customers visited The China Shop yesterday to view the range, and hear Mr Hall talk about the time consuming processes required to produce the fine finish for which the company is renowned.

A Facebook page belonging to an Auckland man shows pictures of him posing with an Islamic State flag, holding an AK47-style rifle and speaking of his role in a holy war. Police said Harun Abdul-Majeed SaifuAllah’s profile was a “security matter” and have refused to comment. However, it is understood they are investigating Mr SaifuAllah following inquiries by the Herald. The Facebook page appeared to have been disabled yesterday afternoon. Mr SaifuAllah, 23, told the Herald that he “100 per cent” supported the views and actions of Islamic State. - NZME

Woman missing Police in Northland are searching for a woman who has not been seen since leaving home early yesterday morning. The 65-yearold Kerikeri woman left her home on a bicycle at about 9am. She was last seen cycling on Kerikeri Inlet Rd near the entrance to Waitangi Forest. - NZME

Speech by head boy emotionally charged One week before senior prizegiving, 18-year-old Jake Bailey was told he might not live to see the day. The Christchurch Boys’ High School senior monitor, or head boy, was diagnosed with one of the world’s fastest growing tumours - Burkitt lymphoma - last week. He had written a speech for prizegiving before his diagnosis and managed to leave his hospital bed to deliver it from a wheelchair on Wednesday. It has since been watched more than 1500 times on YouTube. “I wrote a speech. And then, a week before I was due to deliver that speech tonight, they said ‘You’ve got cancer’,” Jake said in the speech. “They said ‘If you don’t get any treatment within the next three weeks you’re going to die. And then they told me I wouldn’t be here tonight to deliver that speech.”

Burkitt lymphoma is fatal if left untreated but can be fought with intensive chemotherapy. Jake started his treatment last Thursday. Jake’s emotional speech goes on to urge his fellow students to drive for success and be the best people they could be throughout their lives. He told his peers they only had one life to live. “I wrote this before I knew I had cancer and now I have a whole new spin on it,” he said. “Here’s the thing, none of us get out of life alive. So be gallant, be great, be gracious and be grateful for the opportunities that you have. The opportunity to learn from the men who walked before you and those who walk beside you,” he said. Jake also thanked the many teachers, old boys and staff at Christchurch Boys’ High

School for helping him, as well as helping his year group, become “ready to move on [as] men”. At the end of the speech, Jake struggled to hold back tears alongside a large number of the listeners. He will not be sitting Year 13 exams alongside his classmates this year. “I don’t know where it goes from here for any of us. For me, for you. But I wish you the very best in your journey and I thank you for being part of mine. “Wherever we go and whatever we do, may we always be friends when we meet again.” A rousing haka and emotionally-charged rendition of the school song met the end of his speech. Principal Nic Hill said almost everyone listening to his speech had tears in their eyes. - NZME

News Saturday, November 7, 2015

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Diamond win

Catching up at a class of 1960 Allenton School reunion on Saturday are (from left) Alan Maddren, Allan Breakwell, Rab Sullivan and Gordon Kneale. Thirty-two people from all around the country, and a few from Australia, attended the get-together at the Ashburton Club & MSA. Organiser Jenny Kettley said it was a great night of non-stop chatting, laughing and reminiscing. PHOTO SUPPLIED

Twelve Ashburtonians got the chance to attend a workshop with Christchurch artist John Gillies on Thursday. The palette knife painting workshop was organised by the Ashburton Society of Arts. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 051115-AK-019

Tinwald golfer Madeline Smith can count her golfing success in diamonds. She’s not a pro, she’s not on tour, but for the last two years, she’s been rewarded for her deadly accuracy off the tee with a sparkling diamond. Ashburton jewellers Time for Diamonds each year gives a diamond to the player who comes closest to scoring a hole in one on the par three, number 12 at the Tinwald Golf Course. Nicola Crossan from Time for Diamonds presented Mrs Smith with her winning diamond at the club’s annual prize giving recently.

Madeline Smith, adding to her collection of diamonds after winning the Tinwald Golf Club’s Time for Diamond’s nearest the pin prize for 2015. PHOTO SUPPLIED

E N R N F 2 O

O O O 1

Ashburton Guardian 13

Foundation sponsorships BY SUE NEWMAN

SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Advance Ashburton is one of Ashburton’s quiet achievers, but each year it pours thousands of dollars in grants and sponsorship into the Ashburton community. The foundation was formed 12 years ago. Its purpose is to receive grants and bequests that are invested, with the proceeds being distributed as grants and in the form of scholarships. It now has total funds of $9.5 million in assets under management with $19.5 million to come in promised bequests. Of the funds currently under management, $1.2 million is held for the rebuild of elective surgery units at Ashburton Hospital. Speaking at the organisation’s community celebration this week, chairman Trevor Croy said that four new funds had been established during the year, the Ian Glassey Memorial fund, the Lochhead fund, the Graham and Helen Sinclair fund and the Parson’s family fund. During the past year the foundation gave away 29 scholarships worth more than $30,000, funded a reading programme, Boost, for seven and eight-year-olds, and made grants to many local organisations including Ashburton’s Community House and the Ashburton Art Gallery and Museum.

Advance Ashburton scholarship recipient Vanessa Lowe speaking at Advance Ashburton Community foundation community celebration. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 021115-TM-085

For the year to March 31, $150,000 was given out in grants and Mr Croy indicated grants would exceed $350,000 this year. So far this year the foundation has given out $90,000 in grants. Tindall Foundation chief executive John McCarthy and scholarship recipient Vanessa Lowe also spoke at the meeting.

L W R 6

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Skills are what I need for a great future

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supporting your success TOURISM HEALTH & EDUCATION HOSPITALITY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

supporting MEDIA your success OUTDOOR ED & SPORT FITNESS TRADES

Continue Cup Week with a day at the Ashburton Trots Thursday, November 12 Ashburton Racecourse First race 12.03pm Free admission and race book. Food available on-course.

*All programmes subject to approvals and sufficient enrolments

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Weekend focus 14

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

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PHOTO SUPPLIED

Nicholas Buick (standing) with his sons Jim (left) and Bob and friend Les Sousness (far right) working on Clent Hills in the early 1920s.

The Buick’s family history dates back hundreds of years and recently many descendants gathered in Ashburton to reminisce and educate one another on the events of the past. The Guardian’s Caitlin Porter checked in with them.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Graham Buick (left) and son Chris of Winchmore with Peter Callaghan of Fairlie at Aeroview last weekend.

t all began with a passage to New Zealand. Gold sovereigns sewn into her dress and bags packed, a young Elizabeth Milne (nee Buick) was ready to make the journey from Ireland to New Zealand to visit her beloved brother Nicholas. Moving to New Zealand with wife Margaret in 1880, many of Nicholas’ descendants ended up settling in the Ashburton area – however when Elizabeth visited he was based nearer South Canterbury. After spending time with her family Elizabeth had soon saved enough money to return home to Ireland and so decided to set off with a friend in a horse-drawn wagon for the ship, luggage in tow. At the time the Waiareka River was in high flood and Elizabeth and her friend pleaded with the driver to turn back, however he flatly refused. He let his passengers off to cross the raging river on a footbridge but while doing so both the wagon and horse were washed away. Thankfully the driver survived but everything else was lost, including Elizabeth’s money for her return ticket – the gold sovereigns she had so carefully sewn into the waistband of her dress. Amidst returning to work to save for another passage back home, Elizabeth was shocked to learn her father, Robert, had passed away and her mother and

sister had moved to Canada. Deciding to stay in New Zealand with her brother, Elizabeth went on to marry William Milne and settle in the Ashburton area. Shortly after her mother’s passing her sister Martha joined her but had a rather stressful trip to New Zealand. Martha unintentionally boarded the wrong ship in Canada and ended up in Liverpool, England, before having to turn around and take another ship to New Zealand. The colourful history of the Buick family has been compiled by many family members, primarily Amelia Petherick (nee Buick) who spent time creating a family history website in order to share information from generation to generation. Last weekend around 80 Buick family members from as far away as America descended on Ashburton to share stories and chat about family history. Having not reunited in nearly 20 years, the family firstly gathered at Aeroview and had an introduction to the history of the Buick family and three guest speakers – the eldest members of the family – shared their memories. A meticulously crafted family tree 10 metres in length was also on display for all attendees to update. Following Saturday’s congregation an informal family picnic was held in Rolleston on Sunday. “The weekend was a great chance to put faces to names,

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Saturday, November 7, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 15

Sharing memories at Buick family reunion catch up with people who we hadn’t seen for a long time, meet new relatives and to share memories and stories people had of the generations that have passed on,” Amelia said. Originally descended from Elizabeth, Nicholas and Martha’s parents – Robert and Martha – there are a few notable Buick descendants who resided in the Ashburton area. Robert “Bob” Buick fought and lost a leg in World War One. While recovering in a London hospital he was visited by New Zealand Prime Minister William Massey who pledged to the injured that when they returned home to New Zealand he would do whatever he could for them. Upon Bob’s return he purchased Clent Hills, a high country station and when he heard Prime Minister Massey was making the trip to Oamaru he decided he too would make the journey to speak with him and remind him of his promise. He had one simple request – for a bridge to be built up the Ashburton Gorge to help World War One farmers get their stock to sale. The Prime Minsiter asked him to write a letter and have it signed by all the neighbours and a bridge was indeed built. It was named Buicks Bridge. The bridge theme is one that runs in the Buick family. Bob’s nephew Robert was also a farmer and fought in World War Two. He was awarded a military medal and commissioned in the field for bravery when fighting in Egypt. On the Ashburton County Council for 27 years, he managed to have three bridges commissioned – in Valetta, across Bowyers Stream and Thompsons Track. To this day around 40 of Elizabeth and Nicholas’ descendants are based in Ashburton, including Robert’s sister Valmai, who at the age of 95 lives with her 97-yearold husband Ernest Ludemann in the Ashburton township. All information and photographs provided by Amelia Petherick

Right - All 80 attendees at the recent Buick reunion.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Nicholas Buick moved to New Zealand in 1880 with his wife Margaret (on his right). He is pictured here with his children (back row, from left) May, Jim, Elsie, Hugh, (middle row, from left) Alice and Bob. Also pictured are Ernest McLeod (front, sitting) and Sally McLeod (on Nicholas’ knee) who were cousins taken in after the passing of their mother.

Ashburton College prizegiving, 2015 16

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

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Year 12 – general awards Oliver Adlam, 12GV, Level 2 Award Larissa, Allan, 12RV, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Jamie Aschen, 12OP, Application and Effort Cameron Ashworth, 12RV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Nel Belza, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Sian Bingham, 12RS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Ella Bonnington, 12GT, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Harrison Boulton, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Elisabeth Bramhall, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Michaela Bravo, 12BS, Level 2 Award William Brett, 12GS, Application and Effort Grace Brunke, 12GS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Josh Buchanan, 12OP, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Keizer Bulagnir, 12BP, Level 2 Award Richard Cadiben, 12OP, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Emma Cairns, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Logan Cameron-Matthews, 12OP, Level 2 Award Courtney Cannan, 12GS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Kristin Canning, 12RV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Nehal Chandra, 12RV, Level 2 Award Emily Chapman, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Adrian Ciora, 12OT, Level 3 Merit Award, Application and Effort Kerry Claydon-Wade, 12GS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Sam Cleland, 12RV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Casey Clucas, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Cayla Collins, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Josh Collins, 12GS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Fran Connelly-Whyte, 12RV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Jeffery Cooke, 12BS, Level 2 Award

Tayler Cousins, 12GS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Lindsay Dahren, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Selena Dahren, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Annelise Diamond, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Harry Fleming, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Brodie Fransen, 12OP, Level 2 Award Casey Freeman, 12GS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Josh Gill, 12RV, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Sam Goulter, 12OP, Level 2 Award Todd Gray, 12GS, Level 2 Award Tayla Hampton, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Abbey Hands, 12GV, Level 2 Award Logan Havis, 12RV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Hannah Hawkes, 12GS, Level 2 Award Sarah Hazlehurst, 12GV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Caitlin Heney, 12BS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Mikayla Heney, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Kohan Henwood, 12BS, Level 2 Award Thaila Higson, 12GS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Kim Hislop, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Duncan Hollings, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Bryanna, Homann, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Aiden, Hopson, 12OT, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Brad, Horrell, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Iakopo, Iakopo, 12OP, Level 2 Award Nikita, Jacobs, 12GT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Montana, James, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Nicole, Johnson, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Julie, Kenny, 12RS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort

Sophie Moore is congratulated by principal Grant McMillan. Ben Knights, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort, Rachel Law, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Jayden Lefeber, 12OP, Application and Effort Joel, Leo, 12RS, Level 2 Award Dana Logan Leach, 12GS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Sarah Lovett, 12GT, Level 2 Award Application and Effort Connor Lysaght, 12BP, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Fraser Mackenzie, 12GT, Level 2 Award Mihaka Mapu-Patea, 12BS, Level 2 Award Sofia Marilla, 12BS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Doll Marquiller, 12OP, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Aaron Martin, 12GT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Sam McAtamney, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Lydia McCosker, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort

Alifeleti Hala collected the Rugby Cup for contributions to boys’ rugby, as well as receiving a Level 2 Award, and one for application and effort.

Sarah McCrea, 12OP, Level 2 Award Jess McDowell, 12BP, Level 2 Award Ronan McIntyre, 12RS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Kayla McKenzie, 12GT, Level 2 Award Millar McLauchlan, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Elana McMurtrie, 12RV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Curtis Milne, 12GT, Level 2 Award Sophie Moore, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Farirai Mushonga, 12RS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Zach Naldrett, 12RV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Travis Noonan, 12GV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Tom Norton, 12GT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Nanae Okabayashi, 12RV, Application and Effort Melissa O’Keefe, 12GT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Riley Pennicott, 12RV, Level 2 Award Danielle Philip, 12BS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Chloe Phillips, 12BS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Scott Prendergast, 12RV, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Ella Radford, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Lauren Rattray, 12RV, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Katie, Read, 12BS, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Josh Reed, 12GT, Application and Effort Johnathan Regaldo, 12OT, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Merit Award Jayden Reid, 12RV, Level 2 Award Leiani Rikihana, 12BP, Level 2 Award Nikita Ritchie, 12GT, Level 2 Award Nicky Rutten, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort

Josh Ryan, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Kate Shore, 12RS, Level 2 Award Michael Sivier, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Isabella Smith, 12BP, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort TJ Sparks, 12RS, Application and Effort Michaela Staite, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Max Stapleton, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Shannon Stockdale, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Mikhayla-Rose Stroganov, 12GT, Level 2 Award Liam Symonds, 12GT, Level 2 Award Mae-n Tai, 12BS, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Kelsey Te Maiharoa, 12RS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Marc Teves, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort James Tocher Morgan, 12OP, Level 2 Award Georgina, Tuck, 12RV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Emma Tupper, 12OT, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Kaleb Uden, 12RV, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Blair van Tongeren, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Sequoia Waaka, 12GT, Level 2 Award Tiana-Reed Waaka, 12BP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Jake Waters, 12GV, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Dallas Watson, 12RS, Level 2 Award Tarnisha Williams, 12GT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Robert Wilson, 12OP, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Jay Winfield, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Nicole Woodley, 12BS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Mikayla Woodmore, 12RS, Level 2 Award Josh Wotton, 12RS, Level 2 Award Mizuki Yamada, 12OT, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Shelly Zhang, 12RS, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort

Ashburton College prizegiving, 2015 Saturday, November 7, 2015

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Ashburton Guardian 17

Subject and special prizes Connor Abel, Music Performance, Level 2 Award Hayden Adams, Graphics – Joint Award, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Olivia Arnold, Graphics – Joint Award, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Olivia Ashworth, Gateway Award for excellence in the workplace and application to Gateway study, Ashburton Grain and Seed Merchants Vegetable Seed Section – Highly Commended Year 12 Ashleigh Bagrie, Child Development – Joint Award, Level 2 Merit Award Vlad Barbu, To collect the Bevan Bain trophy for the Ashburton College Chess team as the team that brings the most credit to College, Chess – Whitelaw Memorial Rook for the College Chess Champion, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Kieren Bell, Agriculture (BNZ Prize and Cup), Ashburton Grain and Seed Merchants Vegetable Seed Section – First Place Year 12, Ashburton College Cup for Dedication and Contribution to Girls Cricket, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Madison Bensdorp, Harmony Masonic Lodge Award and Trophy for the top student in the Trades Experience course, Grow Mid Canterbury Trophy for most consistent level of application in the Trades course, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Dheny Binobo, English as a second language, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Jess Bloomfield, Primary Industry Training Organisation Cup for top student in Year 12 Agriculture Horticulture Academy, Level 2

Award, Application and Effort Owen Bowler, Electronics Level 2 Award Andrea Cain, Work Skills, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Rebecca Clarke, Science, Photographic Art – Joint Award, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Libby Clark–Higson, Child Development – Joint Award, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Lucy Clough, Paisley trophy for contribution to music, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Michael Cornelius, Materials Technology : Wood, Application and Effort Aimee Denbee, Food Nutrition – Herbert Watts Cup and Mid Canterbury Federation of Country Women’s Institute Prize, General Mathematics – Ashburton District Council Prize, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Zak Derrick, New Zealand Law (Argyle Welsh Finnigan Prize), Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Gemma Duncan, Technology Soft Materials: Fabrics, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Maddie Evans, Physical Education – Top Female Student, Karen McKenzie Trophy for Senior Girls Cross Country Champion, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Maddison Gourley, Technology: Metal, Citizenship award

Charlotte Waddell collected the Mary Bovett Prize and Murrow Cup for English.

mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Alifeleti Hala, Rugby Cup for contributions to Boys’ Rugby, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Katie Hill, History, Drama – Jenny Smith Trophy, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Ash McArthur, Ashburton Grain and Seed Merchants Services to Seed Section – Highly Commended Year 12, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Ashley Kelland, Geography – R B Ching Prize and Trophy, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Scott Kelland, German – German Embassy Prize, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Emma Mealings, Painting, Level 2 Merit Award Aidan Mitchell, Senior Tennis Cup, Physical Education – Top Male Student, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Jed New, Ashburton Grain and Seed Merchants Services to Seed

Section – First Place Year 12, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Josh Pike, Music, Ashburton Musical Club Trophy for the best performance student, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort Jaime Pitt-MacKay, Achievement in L2 German Online, Level 2 Award Rachel Planteau de Maroussem, Excellence in Level 1 French Online, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Lewis Potts, Achievement in L2 Classical Studies Online, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Merit Award Summah Ralston, Kirsty Trophy for cheerful participation in Drama, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Jordin Robertson, Tourism, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Lupepe Ropati, Digital Information Practical, Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Helena Rossellini, Biology (Ashburton District Council Prize), Photographic Art – Joint

Award, Japanese – Five Star Beef AwardJoint Award, Rarakiroa Award for the top Year 12 Maori Student, Citizenship award mentoring students in reading, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Olivia Scott, Journalism (Ashburton Guardian Cup), Achievement in L2 Classical Studies Online, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Jonathon Stevens, Life Ashburton Pharmacy Prize for the top overall student enrolled in three sciences, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Gabrielle Stringer, Digital Information Technology, Level 2 Merit Award, Application and Effort To’afa Taeauga, Achievement in L2 Samoan Online, Level 2 Award Sarah Tiffen, Accounting (NZ Institute of Chartered Accountants Prize), Japanese – Five Star Beef Award – Joint Award, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Ashley Van Staden, Physics (Ashburton District Council Prize and Seagar Cup), Mathematics (Ashburton District Council Prize), Chemistry (Ashburton District Council Prize), Economics, Digital Programming, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Charlotte Waddell, English (Mary Bovett Prize and Murrow Cup), Classical Studies, Level 2 Excellence Award, Application and Effort Ben Wakelin, Smitheram Trophy for Top Male Skier Level 2 Award, Application and Effort Ashburton Technical Old Pupils’ Trade Scholarship, Ben Knights

The Ashburton Technical Old Pupils’ Trade Scholarship was awarded to Ben Knights.

Josh Pike in action. He was also awarded the Ashburton Musical Club Trophy for the best musical performance during the year.

ANZ Bank Academic Achievement Award for the Top Student in Year 12, Ashley Van Staden

Your place 18 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

Saturday, November 7, 2015

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YOUR PLACES

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – Which glacier is the most southerly? a. Franz Joseph b. Fox c. Tasman 2 – What were the first initials of the writer of Lord of the Rings? a. JTR b. JRR c. JJR 3 – Who were the moons of Uranus named after? a. Biblical characters b. Shakespearean characters c. Scientists 4 – Ovaltine was first produced in which country? a. Australia b. United States c. Switzerland 5 – When were the first Oscars awarded? a. 1929 b. 1934 c. 1939 6 – Which use of apostrophe is correct? a. The peoples’ opinion b. The people’s opinion c. The peoples’s opinion 7 – What did Percy Spencer invent in 1945? a. Colour television b. The microwave c. The transister 8 – What is the first name of pop singer NZ Kimbra? a. Kimbra b. Elizabeth c. Caroline

Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

PHOTO GALLERY

Ashburton Art Gallery Adult colouring-in is attracting plenty of fans, with individuals indulging in the relaxing pastime at their homes or taking part in workshops at the Ashburton Art Gallery. If you’re keen for some colouring-in company, get along to the new gallery on November 14.

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

Answers: 1. Tasman 2. JRR 3. Shakespearean characters 4. Switzerland 5. 1929 6. People’s 7. The microwave 8. Kimbra.

QUICK MEAL

Thai style chicken nibbles 500g Tegel Chicken Nibbles, fresh or frozen (thawed) 1/2 c sweet chilli sauce 1 t minced garlic 2 t fish sauce 1 T oil Juice of 1 lime or lemon Handful of fresh coriander, chopped ■ Mix chicken nibbles and marinade ingredients in a bowl. ■ Marinate for 1-2 hours or overnight in the fridge. ■ Place nibbles on a hot plate, brush with marinade. ■ BBQ over a medium heat until fully cooked.

Recipe courtesy of Tegel www.tegel.co.nz

‘It’s all about dance and music’ Focused study pays off Farm likely to sell for up to $22m Hard work pays dividends Power lines go underground

2 9 3 8 8 3 5 6 Go to 9 1 5 4 guardianonline.co.nz to check out the6 new 3 photo galleries. 7 9 8 4 8 YESTERDAY’S 5 6 1 ANSWERS 3 1 5 9 2 4 6 1 7 5 2 9 8 3

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Ashburton Guardian 19

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Sport

Not the sight that New Zealand cricket fans wanted to see: Aussie speedster Mitchell Johnson celebrates the wicket of Black Caps batsman Ross Taylor yesterday. PHOTO AP

Aussies take complete control By DaviD Leggat New Zealand were on the run at stumps on the second day of the opening test against Australia at the Gabba last night. Responding to Australia’s 556 for four declared, they undid a solid start in collapsing to 118 for

five and finishing the day at 157 for five, trailing by 399 runs. Four wickets fell for 16 runs in 26 balls as Australia’s left arm pace aces Mitchell Johnson and Mitchell Starc ripped through the batting, turning the speed dial up to the mid 140km/h range. At stumps the pair had taken

Irrigation Watermeter Installation

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two wickets apiece as New Zealand’s worst fears of their ability to combat the speedsters were realised. Openers Tom Latham and Martin Guptill got to 56 before Guptill edged seamer Josh Hazlewood to third slip. Latham, Ross Taylor, Brendon

McCullum and Jimmy Neesham then fell in quick time, two apiece to the Mitchells. Kane Williamson, batting impressively, was on 55 and BJ Watling had reached 14. It was a second grim day for New Zealand who, in addition to shipping another 167 runs while

taking two wickets, lost the services of their bowling spearhead, Tim Southee. He walked off having bowled five overs yesterday with an irritated disc in his back. - NZME

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Saturday, November 7, 2015

In brief

■ EQUESTRIAN

Jamiee holds all the aces All eyes will be on local Jamiee Bird as she chases victory in the second southern leg of the Mainland Coachwork Ltd FEI World Jumping Challenge on home turf this weekend. The Ashburton College student holds all the cards heading into tomorrow’s two-round competition having convincingly won the opening round aboard the nineyear-old mare, Wenrose Vertigo, at Canterbury Showjumping’s Labour Weekend Showjumping and Showhunter Carnival, but she’ll face some stiff opposition though, with 12 combinations vying for honours. Now in its 37th year, the revamped version of the FEI World Jumping Challenge see competitors up against the rest of the world with the competition divided into 10 geographical zones and three categories, with the South Island only offering Category A, open to riders 15 years and older, jumping to heights of 1.20m-1.30m. Riders accumulate points at the three shows, with the winner of the South Island Category A section having the opportunity to head to the world final to represent pool 8, which includes much of Australasia. The challenge is run around the world with all competitors jumping the same course plan. In addition, the show also features the annual Young Rider exchange between the South Island and Victoria, Australia, with the Kiwis eager to retain the silverware. The South Island team, which features local 19-year-olds Kim-

Jamiee Bird is favoured to take tomorrow’s FEI World Jumping challenge, but she won’t have things all her own way. berley Bird (Chertsey) and Lucinda Askin (Ashburton) riding alongside Harry Feast (West Melton) and captain Rose Alfeld (Leeston), comes up against a very classy Victorian team headed by Australian Elite Young Rider Squad member Melissa Backman.

Backman combines with Teagan Chester, who recently was placed on debut at World Cup level, and the winner of four Junior State titles, Jacob Wells, with Binni Greig the baby of the team at just 17 years of age. The competition will be run

over two days of intense competition jumping at 1.10m level, with riders on borrowed horses, competing in two rounds each day with a jump-off on the final day if required. Horses are drawn with the Kiwis unable to ride their own horses in a bid to even up the stakes. All four Kiwi riders have shown some great form this season, with Bird coming in off a classy double at Ashburton A&P last weekend winning both the Horse Mini Prix and the Canterbury Equestrian Young Rider, while Askin took out the hotly-contested 1.30m class. The South Island has been involved in the Inter-Country Teams Challenge since it was developed by the EFA Victorian Showjumping committee in 2003. A fierce rivalry has developed between Victoria and the South Island over the years, with the exchange been hosted annually by each country. The competition was designed to give Young Riders (21 years and under) valuable experience in the format of team competition, which will stand them in good stead for National Senior Team events such as the Olympics and World Equestrian Games. It also serves as important way to develop the strategies needed to travel and compete in a foreign country and, most importantly, to foster friendships between young riders from other countries. Ashburton also has a full complement of national series classes with more than 250 horses entered from across the South Island.

■ RUGBY LEAGUE

Burgess may be back to face Kiwis By Michael Burgess Sam Burgess could return to face the Kiwis in the third test next week - and it’s all thanks to a former Warrior. Yesterday it was reported that Burgess has ended his short lived foray with rugby, cutting his ties with Bath and is set to rejoin the Rabbitohs in the NRL. But could he be back on a league field in a little over a week, representing his country in front of a sold out DW stadium in Wigan? The answer is conceivably - yes. Usually the tournament rules would not allow a team to bring in a player halfway through a series, unless another player was ruled out on medical grounds and the new man came in as a replacement. But Sam Tomkins’ withdrawal with an injury before the series - and the fact that England coach Steve McNamara decided not to replace the former Warriors fullback at the time - means that there is a spot open in his squad. An English Rugby League official, when asked about the possibility of Burgess’ return to face the Kiwis next

week, told the New Zealand Herald he “wouldn’t like to say yes or no at this stage ... it would depend on a few things.” They might be 1) Whether Burgess has an appetite to play 2) The result of the second test 3) How Steve McNamara and his coaching staff feel his inclusion would work for the team. However, it’s hard to see how it wouldn’t be a massive lift for the England side. Burgess’ return would be welcomed by all the players, and it would create huge interest in the third test. He remains close to all his former team-mates, and as he milled around outside the dressing room two weeks ago after England’s clash with France at Leigh it felt like the return of a prodigal son. And Burgess might have redemption against the Kiwis on his mind. He was the best player on the field in the 2013 World Cup semi-final in London, the game that was stolen by New Zealand at the death thanks to Shaun Johnson’s heroics. - NZME

Sam Burgess gets in some tackling practice during the Rugby World Cup. PHOTO AP

Changes to bench Stephen Kearney hasn’t wielded the axe dramatically, but he has made two changes to the Kiwis team ahead of the second test against England. Kearney had to react - he needed to do something after last week’s disappointing 26-12 loss - but he has resisted the temptation for drastic switches. Lewis Brown replaces Kodi Nikorima as the back-up hooker option and utility forward, while Alex Glenn comes in for Sio Siua Taukeiaho. Some other players might consider themselves fortunate to be retained, but that is probably more a reality the limited options on this tour. - NZME

Bennett voted off Brisbane coach Wayne Bennett has been cut from the powerful NRL competition committee by his peers, replaced by South Sydney mentor Michael Maguire. Maguire and Sydney Roosters’ counterpart Trent Robinson will represent the game’s 16 coaches on the committee, which suggests rule changes to the NRL, for the next two years. Bennett was voted off after the NRL decided to restructure the group and allow the coaches to have a say on their representatives. - AAP

Pressure on cap Sam Burgess’ return to the NRL has put the spotlight on the future of several other players at the club, including Dylan Walker and Chris McQueen. Souths’ investigation into the prescription drug overdose of Walker and Aaron Gray is continuing after the duo fronted the club’s board on Wednesday. The Rabbitohs let go of Issac Luke and Glenn Stewart at the end of last season, but Burgess’ return will put pressure on their salary cap. Souths boss John Lee couldn’t guarantee Walker’s future at the club after announcing Burgess’ signing for threeyears yesterday. - AAP

Rugby under scrutiny England rugby’s handling of Sam Burgess came in for renewed scrutiny and criticism as his return to rugby league was rubber-stamped. Burgess has signed a three-year contract with South Sydney, the NRL team he left last year for Bath and the opportunity to play for hosts England in rugby union’s World Cup. Former England rugby centre Will Greenwood said: “rugby union has let the lad down”, on Twitter. Burgess was a scapegoat to many for the failure of Stuart Lancaster’s England team at the World Cup, where he was used at inside centre, having also played his club rugby in the back row. England colleague James Haskell said Burgess had “to be pretty happy” with his achievements in such a short period of time, but former Red Rose players were dismissive of the efforts to integrate a top player from the 13-man code into union. - AFP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 21

In brief

■ TAEKWONDO

Tenth-degree in his sights By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

id Canterbury martial artist Paul Breakwell has achieved his eighth-degree black belt in taekwondo, following a Master’s Seminar in Hamilton over Labour Weekend. The 60-year-old, who has been involved in martial arts for more than 40 years, also practises karate-do, tang soo do, hapkido, and kung fu. Despite having both knees replaced, Breakwell is still going strong and hopes to one day earn the highest, tenth degree black belt. Breakwell is also passing on his knowledge to his 45 students at the Ashburton and Leeston Freestyle Martial Arts Club. Breakwell, who once participated in amateur sumo, said he was pleased to achieve his eighth-degree black belt after plenty of hard work. “I’m a pretty mild person, but I was really happy about it. “It’s been a long time doing it and coming,” he said.

Reid still a chance Captain Winston Reid was absent from the All Whites squad named to take on Oman next week but coach Anthony Hudson hasn’t yet ruled him out of their last international match of the year. Reid has missed the last four weeks of action for West Ham in the English Premier League due to a hip injury. Hudson said yesterday All Whites medical staff would assess Reid’s situation over the next 24 to 48 hours. It’s hard to see West Ham being entirely happy to see a key player travel to the Middle East to make his return from injury and All Whites coaches have often struggled to get access to their best players outside Fifa tournaments. - NZME

Man U’s momentum Wayne Rooney’s goal saw Manchester United re-assert themselves in Europe in midweek but anything less than a comfortable win over West Bromwich Albion this weekend will leave Louis van Gaal facing fresh questions. United have failed to score in three of their past four Premier League games and van Gaal admits that getting his philosophy for winning football to work on a consistent basis is proving a challenge. “We try to do that but I think the rhythm of the game in the Premier League is more difficult to develop and you can see it every week, not only with Manchester United but the other teams,” the Dutch manager said. - AAP

Bilic v old mates

Right - Paul Breakwell has earned his eighth-degree black belt. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 041115-TM-034

■ FOOTBALL

Cech backs Arsenal to recover in EPL By steven GriFFiths Petr Cech insists shell-shocked Arsenal will make amends for their Champions League meltdown by winning this weekend’s north London derby, while troubled Jose Mourinho has received a welcome boost from midweek hero Willian ahead of Chelsea’s tricky trip to Stoke. Arsene Wenger’s side suffered a potentially fatal blow to their chances of making the last 16 in Europe’s elite club competition

after crashing to a dismal 5-1 loss against Bayern Munich on Thursday. The Gunners’ joint-heaviest European defeat leaves them in severe danger of missing the knockout stages for the first time in 16 years. But veteran goalkeeper Cech knows they have a chance to erase those painful memories when they return to Premier League action against arch rivals Tottenham at the Emirates Stadium. “Every game comes thick and

fast and you have to make sure you recover and move onto the next one,” said Cech, whose second placed team have won their last five league matches and are behind leaders Manchester City on goal difference. “The defeat to Bayern is tough to take but ou have to accept the team you played was superior to us in everything they have done.” Fifth-placed Tottenham’s hopes of avenging their League Cup loss against Arsenal earlier this season won’t be helped by their gruelling

schedule over the last week. Mauricio Pochettino’s team beat Aston Villa on Monday then hosted Anderlecht in the Europa League on Thursday, leaving them with little recovery time before facing Arsenal. Mourinho will remain firmly in the spotlight when Chelsea visit Stoke, even though the beleaguered Blues boss won’t actually be at Britannia Stadium. He isn’t allowed any contact with his team as he serves a one-match stadium ban. - AFP

Slaven Bilic accepts West Ham’s meeting with his former club Everton overnight will carry extra significance as he attempts to reignite his Premier League side’s unexpected top four challenge. Bilic, 47, spent part of his playing career in England with the Merseysiders but his priority now is to ensure the Hammers respond to last weekend’s defeat at Watford that left them in sixth place. “Is it a special game for me?” asked West Ham manager Bilic of the match at Upton Park. On one hand yes, on the other no. Every game is special for different reasons. Everton are a great side, big club with good players. I am looking forward to it, definitely yes.” - AFP

Ibe saves Liverpool Jordan Ibe handed Liverpool a crucial 1-0 victory over Rubin Kazan in the Europa League yesterday, as Celtic flopped at the hands of a 40-year-old Norwegian. After three successive draws, Liverpool coach Jurgen Klopp was hoping his team could carry over the momentum from Saturday’s Premier League 3-1 win over Chelsea when they travelled to Russia. Ibe’s 53rd-minute strike ensured a first away win in Europe in three years. There was more heartbreak for Celtic, however, the Scots going down 2-1 to Norwegians Molde at home. - AFP

Sport 22 Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, November 7, 2015

Who’s in Anzac XI?

MID CANTERBURY B Houston, M Sim, R Cockburn, J Morrison, M Gallagher, R Print, J Print, M Winter, D Biggs, H Sinclair, B Ravenscroft.

Mid Canterbury skipper Bevan Ravenscroft is expecting a tough test against North Otago in Oamaru tomorrow. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 0511115-TM-110

■ CRICKET

Cup preparations begin BY JAMES FORD

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Canterbury’s Hawke Cup preseason preparations will begin in Oamaru tomorrow against North Otago in a 50-over match. North Otago will provide a tough test for Bevan Ravenscroft’s side, having earned the right to challenge holders Canterbury Country last March with an outright win over Otago Country and first innings victories over Mid Canterbury and Southland to win zone four.

Ravenscroft said his players have looked sharp in training, and is pleased with the strong Pritchard Shield representation in the team. “They’ve (North Otago) probably had the wood over us recently, last year they won our zone so it should be good,” he said. “We’ve got a good mix of local guys and from Christchurch. “We’ve always predominantly had a lot of guys coming down from Christchurch to play, but tomorrow there’s 10 of the 11

guys that play local club cricket here.” The 29-year-old, who took on the captaincy from Matt Winter this season, has also been impressed by some of the younger additions to the squad, including College skipper Kieran Hunt and spinner Scott Punselie who have been training with Mid Canterbury. The Lauriston player expects tomorrow’s tie to offer a good gauge of what needs to be worked on ahead of Mid Canterbury’s

opening Hawke Cup clash against South Canterbury on November 28, as the class of 2015 look to end what will be a 12-year drought since their last and only Cup triumph. “It’s looking promising. “Obviously we’ll look to be hitting our stride in late November when the Hawke Cup starts and the bigger the squad the better, but I’m pretty excited about it, and I’d like to think I’ve still got shield a challenge in me,” he said.

Beach cricket for the Olympics? BY LAINE CLARK Pink balls and day-night Tests may have caused a big enough stir this summer. But James Sutherland is clearly still thinking outside the box, backing beach cricket as the sport’s best bet to enter the Olympics by 2024. The Cricket Australia (CA) CEO also believed the indoor format could be a winner with the International Olympic Committee (IOC). Sutherland made both suggestions with a straight face yesterday after it emerged the International Cricket Council (ICC) would this

month meet with the IOC in Switzerland to discuss the sport’s 2024 bid. Twenty20 appeared the format front-runner until Sutherland threw some more curve balls to cricket purists. “Cricket on a traditional field is going to be a challenge in some parts of the world,” Sutherland told ABC Grandstand radio. “There are other ways it could be played. Beach cricket’s not a silly idea, nor is indoor cricket. “All of those things in some ways are more practical and achievable rather than big cricket fields.” Cricket last featured at the Olympics at Paris in 1900.

But the sport still appears low on the Olympic pecking order. More popular sports worldwide such as baseball and softball, karate, roller sports, sport climbing and surfing all appear to have the jump on cricket after being recommended for entry to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. An IOC vote in Rio next year will decide which new sports enter the 2020 Games. But it appears the re-entry of golf and rugby union (sevens) for the Rio Olympics has given cricket renewed hope. “As we understand it, dealing with the nuances of the IOC can be challenging,” Sutherland said.

“There’s a whole lot of complexities. “(But) we’ve always been supportive of the idea. “We’re optimistic and will be pushing very hard for it to happen.” In the meantime Sutherland believed the public would vote with their feet on the game’s other leftfield idea - day-night Tests with pink balls. Sutherland expected “Asheslike” crowds at the historic third Test clash with New Zealand in Adelaide later this month, and was adamant the ball would be ready for the trans-Tasman clash. - AAP

The first sparring in the test series went Australia’s way at the Gabba in the last two days. But how would New Zealand fare in that pastime of picking a composite XI from the two teams? David Warner and Joe Burns cashed in on Friday - would they both be in that line-up? And how about the seam bowling mix? There is nothing especially scientific about this, more a personal feeling, allied to numbers. This team will obviously never play a test, but you work on the assumption the players are all in top form, and the pitch provides what is generally accepted to be an ideal surface - that is, it offers early help to the new ball, bats well through the middle and has something for the spinners late in the piece. On certain selections no argument would be brooked, so those who walk into this lineup would include the pugnacious Warner, New Zealand’s classy Kane Williamson, Australia’s new captain Steven Smith, Williamson’s Northern Districts’ wicketkeeping chum BJ Watling and Australian offspinner Nathan Lyon. Warner averages 46, knocked up his 13th century at the Gabba on Monday and has an ebullient/irritating presence depending on your perspective. His partner? Tom Latham, by a squeak from Martin Guptill or Joe Burns. He gives this team a left-left opening combination, maybe not ideal, but Latham has a fractionally better average (39.52) than Burns, who has similarly made a fine start to his test career. Williamson, world No 7 batsman, averaging 45.7, is a monty at No 3, ditto Smith, who is going at 56.27, and averaging a century every third test, and ranked second. Let’s use a bit of licence here and shift Ross Taylor down a spot to No 5. Jimmy Neesham gets the allrounder job from the unproven Mitchell Marsh, and Lyon has a fine record. Watling, averaging 40.71, might put up a case to play purely as a batsman, if Australian Peter Nevill was rated a truly outstanding gloveman. He’s not, so Watling’s in anyway. Which leaves the trickiest part - how to choose three from the Mitchells Johnson and Starc, and New Zealand’s top 10 rated Tim Southee and Trent Boult. Test records and rankings prove useful. Starc sits at No 20 and he’s no slug by any stretch, But his real strength has been with the white ball. But Nos 5 (Boult), 6 (Johnson) and 10 (Southee) are hard to argue against. - AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

■ CRICKET

Black Caps on the rack By david Leggat New Zealand are staring into a familiar abyss at the Gabba. This is a road well trodden by New Zealand test teams visiting Brisbane, going back 35 years. Events of the first two days have gone so decisively Australia’s way, that to get to Perth for next week’s second test still 0-0, New Zealand will need to bat out of their skins - or get a significant helping hand from the weather. Or both. They’ll start today at 157 for five, 399 runs adrift with the first faraway objective trying to get to 357 and avoid the risk of being made to follow on. A positive? Both Kane Williamson, who looked a class act yesterday, and BJ Watling have previous form for stickability. The loss of four wickets for 16 in 26 balls late in the day left New Zealand reeling from a string of heavyweight blows, after a decent start in response to Australia’s 556 for four declared. Add in ructions to the bowling group, with Neil Wagner to join the squad in Perth as cover for Tim Southee, and New Zealand are in a squeeze. Wagner for Southee is no like for like, over and above bowling with different arms. Wagner, 29, is a wholehearted worker, happy churning out a pile of overs with a permanently aggressive mindset. His 16 tests have produced 58 wickets at 34. His most recent test was against Sri Lanka in Christchurch last December. Southee, however, is the spearhead, along with Trent Boult. He was comfortably New Zealand’s best bowler on a dispiriting opening day, only to pay a visit to the hospital for scans on his back on Thursday night. Five overs was all he could manage yesterday, the diagnosis an irritated disc. “Tim will continue to be monitored and assessed over the coming days, but it’s important we have all of our bases covered,” coach Mike Hesson said. Wagner is the obvious choice. Other candidates, such as Central Districts’ pair Adam Milne and Ben Wheeler, both limited-overs internationals, are uncapped in

Bad news for New Zealand: Spearhead bowler Tim Southee leaves the field injured yesterday. PHOTO AP

tests, one recovering from shin problems, the other sidelined by a back issue. By the end of the day, it wasn’t Southee who was occupying New Zealand minds as much as the batsmen. For a time things went along comfortably enough, as Tom Latham and Martin Guptill got to 56 in response to Australia’s 556 for four declared. After Guptill departed, Latham and Kane Williamson moved things along before the walls caved. Latham, who had been tidy, lobbed a catch to point on 47; Ross Taylor, well out of sorts, made a

duck; Brendon McCullum edged to first slip and Jimmy Neesham was bowled off his pads as Mitchell mania took over - Messrs Starc and Johnson splitting the four wickets. Through the carnage, Williamson was unflappable and highly impressive, and will today be eyeing an 11th test century. He peeled off a string of super quality strokes, twice putting Johnson back down the ground with classy drives, and he looked secure, which is the last word you could use for the middle order. Earlier Usman Khawaja made

the most of his maiden test hundred, getting to 174 before his dismissal prompted an immediate declaration. Khawaja and Adam Voges, two players under the spotlight, produced an emphatic performance to ally any concerns over batting vulnerabilities. Good points for Australia to savour. New Zealand wouldn’t mind some right now. The Southee-less attack, a quality first spell from Trent Boult aside, was simply brushed aside; too many of the batsmen not up to the task when the heat went on. - NZME

■ TENNIS

Local youngsters ready for tournament play By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

The Mid Canterbury Primary and Intermediate Singles Tournament will host 52 young players at the Ashburton Trust Tennis Centre courts tomorrow. The draw will see boys and girls in years 3/4 to year 7/8 compete,

and Mid Canterbury coach Chris Anderson is expecting a high level of tennis, with the likes of Millie Ness, Sophie Innes, Henrik Tawatao and Tyler Leonard set to compete. “The level is very good. “We’ve got players here from Mid Canterbury who also play in

Canterbury competitions, so the standard will be very high,” she said. Anderson said the event will also offer beginner and novice players the chance to experience the first tournament of their careers. “This year we’ve got a lot of year

3/4 beginner, novice players, so that’s great,” she said. “It’s the best first tournament for players to come and play. “We’ll look after them properly, and they’ll learn what tournament tennis play is all about, and that it’s really not big and scary.”

Ashburton Guardian

Taumaunu happy to step aside Not a lot has gone the Silver Ferns’ way over the past four years, but outgoing coach Waimarama Taumaunu believes the national side has turned a corner in the past 12 months. It’s for that reason Taumaunu feels comfortable stepping aside when her contract ends at the end of the month, secure in the knowledge she has left a solid platform for new coach Janine Southby to build on. Taumaunu couldn’t have said the same this time last year. The Ferns had just come off their worst season in nearly two decades, losing the Commonwealth Games final to Australia by 18 goals, before the humiliation continued with a 4-0 loss to the Diamonds in the Constellation Cup. They then rounded out the year with an unconvincing 1-all series draw against a touring English side. The horror season prompted a brutal review of the national programme and team culture, which highlighted three key issues - the need for players to be better conditioned for tournament play, inexperience in the shooting circle, and the leadership group not being empowered enough to drive team culture. It also prompted Taumaunu and assistant coach Vicki Wilson to re-think the team’s attacking strategy. “I had thought that we needed to change [our style], but it is not until you plumb the depths that we plumbed last year that you get that critical impetus to change and that certainly happened amongst the players and all of the coaching and management staff,” said Taumaunu. After promoting a fairly risk averse strategy during her early years in charge, Taumaunu introduced a bold new attacking gameplan this season, giving the players the mandate to play with speed and flair. The more open, longer and wider style of game helped unlock the talents of Bailey Mes and Grace Rasmussen, who up until this season weren’t regular starters. There is no getting around the fact the Ferns failed to achieve their ultimate goal this year of winning the World Cup. Having won three of their six meetings against the Australians this year, including a brilliant 11-goal win in their final Constellation Cup clash last Friday, Taumaunu hopes that she has finally rid the players of the notion they can’t match it with the Diamonds. - NZME

Sport 24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

In brief

■ RUGBY

Duff Heartland skipper BY JAMES FORD

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Canterbury lock Eric Duff has been named as Heartland XV captain for today’s clash against New Zealand Marist at Memorial Park in Masterton. The 27-year-old, who was selected to the Heartland side for the third time last month, has been appointed as skipper in the absence of Wanganui’s Peter Rowe, following his one match suspension for foul play in the Meads Cup final against South Canterbury. Duff, Adaam Ross and Jackson Donlan will also be joined in the Heartland fold by Hammers skipper Jon Dampney, who was called into the squad as cover for resident skipper Rowe. Mid Canterbury have a strong representation among the Heartland Championship’s elite with coach Grant Keenan also at the helm. Keenan said the squad had trained well this week and were excited to get their campaign under way. “We know that Marist is no pushover, and when you’re playing for a prize like the Ian McRae Cup, both

teams will want the silverware,” he said. Keenan said Rowe will be missed following an impressive season with the Meads Cup winners, but has confidence in Duff’s leadership skills. “We’re obviously disappointed to have lost Peter, but we have full faith in the entire squad,” he said. “Eric captains his Southern Rugby Club in Mid Canterbury so he will be no stranger to leadership on the field.” Wanganui Collegiate’s Stephen Perofeta has been handed the conductor’s duties at first-fiveeight, a sign of Keenan’s faith in the 18-year-old’s ability to control their play. “We’re very proud to have a great mix of experience and new blood,” he said. “The fact that we have Stephen Perofeta out there alongside Lemi Masoe (North Otago) who’s 35, just goes to show you how fantastic Heartland rugby is, and how guys can keep their bodies going for that long.” The Heartland XV will kick off against New Zealand Marist at 6pm.

opening seven matches. The big-spending giants’ squad was ravaged by World Cup absences during the first part of the season but will be able to count on Cooper this weekend. Cooper’s Australian team-mate Matt Giteau has been given time off to recover from his World Cup

The Chiefs and Crusaders will play in Fiji in July, the first time a Super Rugby game will have been played in the Pacific Islands. The round 15 match will be played at Suva’s ANZ Stadium and will see Fiji become the eighth nation to host a Super Rugby fixture, joining Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina, Japan, Singapore and England. “We know how much the Pacific Island people love their rugby and this year’s test match between Manu Samoa and the All Blacks was testament to that,” Chiefs chief executive Andrew Flexman said. - NZME Eric Duff has been named Heartland XV skipper. PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN

exploits, Frenchman Frederic Michalak is injured and South African Willie du Plessis is on his way to second-division Bayonne after his short-term contract as World Cup cover ended. New Zealand’s World Cup winners have mostly been given more time off than everyone else but

Toulon will eventually be able to count on Ma’a Nonu in their midfield. South African pair Bryan Habana and Duane Vermeulan, as well as Wallabies James O’Connor and Drew Mitchell would also come in at some point to bolster the Toulon armada. - AFP

■ OPINION

World Cup bouquets and brickbats O

bservations from one of the better sporting tournaments New Zealand has been involved in, in recent times. Coach of the Year: Clearly Steve Hansen, and equally clearly they couldn’t give the All Blacks everything, so something had to go to someone else. But, if that particular award had to be farmed out to appease the masses, there was a far more deserving case than the Aussie coach, good though his efforts were to finally find a scrum in Australia that didn’t crumble at the mere thought of packing down against anyone bigger than a Sydney school side. If you watch the Japanese side playing, and there’s been interminable replays on Sky so there’s no excuse for not seeing them, you’ll see a side that has been transformed from the disorganised rabble that thanked the All Blacks very muchly for thrashing them by 145 points, to a team that notched up three victories in their pool, included in those

scalps the mighty Springboks, a powerhouse of rugby since Day One, an effort that on any other day would have seen them through to the quarters, and having many big sides looking nervously over their shoulders. If they hadn’t faced such a dreadful tournament schedule, it could well have been an undeniable four victories. Watching the last five minutes of that incredible match against the Boks again brought just as many tingles to the spine as it did the first time round; the emotion following that amazing final try well into injury time was as palpable as anything that the final produced, and that’s a very high bar indeed! But it was all orchestrated by Eddie Jones, an Aussie coach who has been around the block a few times, and his efforts to get his charges to play such a fast, disciplined game against a series of bigger and theoretically better opponents deserved more recognition.

Warren Gatland will relinquish his post as Wales boss after the 2019 Rugby World Cup. Wales’ longest-serving coach took the helm in 2007, and has claimed two Six Nations Grand Slams in his tenure. He plans to return home to New Zealand in 2019, and could yet make a long-term bid to coach the All Blacks. The 52-year-old remains in the running to coach the Lions on their tour of New Zealand in 2017. - AAP

Chiefs/Crusaders in Fiji

Quade Cooper to make debut for Toulon European champions Toulon will be looking to maverick fly-half Quade Cooper to kick-start their French rugby season at home to Montpellier overnight. The reigning three-time European rugby champions come into the Top 14 clash in eighth place, having lost four of their

Gatland’s future plans

Steve Devereux MY SHOUT

Sir Richie? Of course. He definitely fits the criteria; ‘distinguished by their eminence, talents, contributions or other merits’. There’s lots of folk out there who say he doesn’t get one because it’s a team game; who’s going to tell Wilson Whineray, Brian Lochore, Richard Hadlee, Russell Coutts, Lois Muir, and especially Colin Meads that there’s been a re-think and they have to surrender their gongs? And anyway, if you ask any member of the teams he’s played in, I’m absolutely certain that they would unanimously put his name forward for the big honour. But he gets paid for what he

does! is the next one . . . OK, you’re also going to have to tell all those captains of industry, who made so much money for themselves and their companies, often while their bottom-level employees were struggling on minimum wages, that they’re out as well. And we’re not even going to mention Sir Dodgy Doug Graham, who gets to keep his knighthood despite his other activities. So that’s settled, if he wants it he’s a Knight of the Realm. Lastly: Beauden Barrett. Coaches look for players with the X factor; maybe they should change it to the M factor. How many times does something Magic happen just minutes (seconds?) after Barrett makes his entry on to the field? I suspect the percentage is somewhere up in the high 90s, and that’s a huge part of why William Webb Ellis is again residing in New Zealand for another four years.

Richie in Times Square The All Blacks continue their world domination, with captain Richie McCaw appearing on a billboard in New York’s Times Square. New Zealander Andrew Moros posted a series of photos on Facebook showing off a staunch-faced McCaw overlooking one of the world’s most well-known squares. “Richie McCaw: The legacy of a legend,’’ the digital billboard reads, before the screen changes to show off his stats: “148 test matches, 3x World Player of the Year, 2x World Champion.’’ The billboard is part of an advertisement for headphone giant Beats by Dre. - NZME

Strokosch retires Scotland back-row forward Alasdair Strokosch has announced his retirement from international rugby union. The 32-year-old, who is continuing his club career with French side Perpignan, won 47 caps during nine years of Test rugby. Strokosch’s lastappearance came during the 39-16 win over the United States. The tournament ended in heartache for the Scots after Craig Joubert’s last-minute penalty allowed Australia to win a dramatic quarter-final. - AFP

When Kevvy speaks Sonny Bill Williams has revealed how the All Blacks kept a lid on their World Cup victory celebrations after senior statesman Keven Mealamu reminded the squad of their status and responsibilities. Williams confirmed several of his teammates had let their hair down in the days after their win, but said the All Blacks were careful not to go overboard after Mealamu spoke to the squad. “And when Mr Mealamu says that everyone listens, that’s the respect that he has.” - NZME

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

In brief

■ MOTOR RACING

McLaughlin shows the way By Ben McKay Craig Lowndes is happy to roll with the punches at Pukekohe despite the bumpy circuit for the Auckland 500 challenging the V8 Supercars field yesterday. Lowndes finished third on the practice day, behind Volvo local Scott McLaughlin and fellow titleaspirant Mark Winterbottom, but joined others in enduring a hairy moment or two on the championship’s visit to New Zealand. In perfect racing conditions, Jason Bright found the wall after turn three, with dirt thankfully slowing his impact but dislodging his Commodore’s front guard. Jamie Whincup was one of several to miss turn five and instead take the short-cut past turn six, where organisers have erected a tyre chicane. Whincup crashed into a tyre wall but continued on, while Lowndes lost control of his Commodore halfway through the first session, spinning off the circuit and careering backwards through the grass. The difficult track linked all of the three incidents, but Lowndes says he still enjoyed the challenge. “It’s the character of the circuit,” he said.

Ashburton Guardian 25

Penske eyes podiums Billionaire V8 Supercars team principal Roger Penske insists he’s on board the sport for the long run and targeting podiums in 2016. The Ohioan trucking and racing magnate bought into the touring car championship last year, joining forces with local legend Dick Johnson. But since the October 2014 announcement that former champion Marcos Ambrose would spearhead the team, barely anything has gone right. “We’ve got to get better ... we expect to do better,” he said yesterday. “I would hope next year we can be on the podium for sure.” - AAP

Rossi loses appeal New Zealand driver Scott McLaughlin is running hot in practice on his home course at Pukekohe.

“It’s great when you’ve got a car that (rides bumps), when you don’t it’s been quite ugly, it’s a damn hard track to get right.” In the 15 years since the series has visited New Zealand, Lowndes has never won. He needs to break that duck if he is to exert maximum pressure on series leader Winterbottom, who has a comfortable 258-point lead over second-placed Lowndes. But on yesterday’s evidence, McLaughlin will join them in contention for a race win after steal-

ing the show with a late effort, recording 1:03.16. McLaughlin’s effort builds on both his solid series form and strong showings in front of his home crowd. The 22-year-old won a Sunday pole on the Gold Coast and returns to the scene of his debut win in the sport, in 2013. He returned two poles and two podiums in 2014 and said he was eager to return to the top this year. “There’s a long way to go yet but it’s better than being last, that’s for sure,” he said.

“I think we’ve got a good enough car to (challenge) this weekend.” Nissan pair James Moffat and Michael Caruso topped the timing charts in the first practice session yesterday, but found themselves off the pace in session two, finishing 21st and 22nd. Auckland 500: Best Practice Times 1 - Scott McLaughlin (Volvo) - 1:03.1 2 - Mark Winterbottom (Ford) 3 - Craig Lowndes (Holden) 4 - Jamie Whincup Holden) 5 - Scott Pye (Ford) - AAP

Valentino Rossi’s world title hopes were dealt a potentially fatal blow yesterday when the Italian lost his appeal over being relegated to the back of the grid for tomorrow’s season-ending Valencia Grand Prix. Rossi, already a seven-time premier category champion, was penalised for kicking defending champion Marc Marquez off his bike at the Malaysian Grand Prix last time out. He appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) who ruled that the sanction will stand. Rossi leads Yamaha team-mate Jorge Lorenzo by just seven points and therefore needs to finish in the top two to guarantee the title. - AFP

Wolff ends F1 career

■ RUGBY

Value of All Blacks brand ‘rocketing’ A third Rugby World Cup victory has seen the worth of the All Blacks brand soar to more than $250 million and that figure to double within the next 10 years. Prior to the tournament, specialist brand valuation and strategy consultancy Brand Finance estimated the All Blacks brand to be worth $197 million. Sunday’s commanding World Cup final win over Australia - the All Blacks first World Cup success on foreign soil - has added a further $54 million to that figure, cementing their position as the sport’s pre-eminent brand. Rugby is the world’s fastest growing team sport and the RWC is the third most watched sporting event in the world, while the game’s profile will be boosted further with Sevens set to feature in next year’s Rio Olympics. Add to that the sport’s widely affluent fan base and the 15-man code is increasingly shaping up as an exciting commercial prospect for sponsors and broadcasters alike. The All Blacks have already established a string of commercial deals with companies as diverse as Air New Zealand, AIG and Bulgari, a lucrative TV rights deal and unrivalled merchandising opportunities.

All Blacks skipper Richie McCaw with a very valuable commodity, the Rugby World Cup. PHOTO AP “New Zealand are world champions and enjoy a historic win rate of 77%, the closest thing to guaranteed success a sponsor of a major sport could hope for,” Bryn Anderson, head of Brand Finance’s sports marketing, said of the All Blacks’ corporate appeal. “The All Blacks are a sponsor’s

dream off the field too, renowned for their fairness, good-sportsmanship and disciplined behaviour.” However, Anderson believes the All Blacks and NZRU may fail to fully capitalise financially on their World Cup victory. “Adidas extended its deal to 2019

while the fees for broadcast and content rights have been agreed with Sky TV until 2020, meaning two key commercial deals cannot be renegotiated for over three years,” he said. “In addition, the NZRFU have in the past taken a conservative approach to establishing new deals, cautious of the sense of ownership that many Kiwis feel for their national team. More needs to be done, Anderson says, to help raise the All Blacks’ profile around the world and maximise the commercial opportunities that their brand presents. “There is no reason they couldn’t establish dozens of global, top-tier partnerships in the same way that football clubs such as Manchester United have done,” he added. “A willingness to expand and segment commercial partnerships will be important. “So too will be increasing the visibility of the team outside of major tournaments by staging exhibition games, particularly in the US, or even locating competitive games in key growth regions, just as the NFL now does in the UK. “Brand Finance’s analysis suggests that the All Blacks could command a US$500 million brand within a decade.” - NZME

Susie Wolff is ending her career as Williams Formula One team test driver and quitting motorsport, she and the team said yesterday. “The time has come to hang up my helmet and call it a day,” she said in a blog entry on the Huffington Post portal. “It has been an incredible journey with many ups and downs. I feel privileged to have turned my passion into my profession.” The 32-year-old Wolff of Scotland had been a development and test driver for Williams since 2012. - DPA

Sonny still giving Sonny Bill Williams’ reputation as the most generous All Black was confirmed yesterday as he gave away his cap and sunglasses to two lucky fans. As eager fans surrounded Williams in Wellington, one teen asked if he could have his All Black cap. Williams not only gave him his cap, but he also took off his sunglasses and gave them to the teen. Rongotai College student Tyrrell Samia, 17, was the lucky boy. However, another eager young fan, 10-year-old Taimakau Pikia-Karehana, asked if he could have the sunglasses and Tyrrell kindly gave them to him. “I did what Sonny would do and gave the sunnies away,” he said. - NZME

Racing 26 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

In brief

■ RICCARTON

Young trainer making impact Tyro trainer Sarah Stewart is making the most of the early opportunities that have come her way. In her first full season with a small team in work at Riccarton, she already has four winners to her credit and the stable flagbearer at the top of his game for their feature home track carnival. Stewart will be represented by the in-form Pheasant in today’s Listed Gold Club Metropolitan Trophy Handicap as a lead in to the Gr.3 Christchurch Casino Cup seven days later. “We’ve backed him up twice before and both times he’s won,” she said. “He’s performing really well and I can’t fault him.” Pheasant is a recent addition to her fledgling operation from Brian Gliddon’s stable and he has won three of his six starts for her, including a last-start success in the Winton Cup. “Unfortunately, Brian got crook

and he handed his team over to me,” Stewart said. “It was more than I could have asked for when I was starting out so I was very fortunate. “I started riding when I was six at Max Skelton’s riding school and I went on to pony club and shows. “I started working for Shane Laming in the school holidays and when I left school at 16 I went back to Shane and worked there for five years.” Stewart furthered her experience with a spell at Lisa Latta’s stable and when that Riccarton operation closed down earlier this year she went out on her own. “I don’t want a big team and my partner, Daryl Long, and I both ride track work,” she said. “It’s pretty exciting.” Terry Moseley has been booked to ride Pheasant, who has won four of his six races at Riccarton, today and in the New Zealand Cup. - NZME

Guineas the goal Peter Moody believes the Gr.2 Sandown Guineas later this month might be the ideal race for the well-bred three-yearold Ngarimu. Raced by the Caulfield trainer with breeders Waikato Stud, the son of the Group One winners Savabeel and Glamour Puss will in the meantime have his first black type opportunity in today’s Listed Hilton Hotels & Resorts Stakes at Flemington. - NZME

Makfi makes his mark

Pheasant shows winning form with Terry Moseley in the saddle. PHOTO RACE IMAGES

M6 Canterbury gallops

Makfi made an impact on the Melbourne spring carnival when his son Hursley won the Listed Curved TV Stakes at Flemington on Oaks day. Trained by Chris Waller, the three-yearold son of the Westbury Stud shuttle stallion doubled his winning tally at his fifth appearance after opening his account at Hawkesbury last month. Purchased for $200,000 out of Westbury’s Premier Sale line-up at Karaka in 2014, Hursley relished the 1800 metre trip. - NZME

Today at Riccarton Raceway

Canterbury Racing - Canterbury JC Venue: Riccarton Park Meeting Date: 07 Nov 2015 NZ Meeting number: 6 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 12.10pm CHRISTCHURCH CASINO PREMIER MAIDEN $30,000, MAIDEN, 1400m 1 32x7 Freight Train (2) 58.5 ........... R Hutchings (a) 2 9928x No Deal b (11) 58.5................ B Murray (a3) 3 Slipslopslap (4) 58.5 .................S Wynne (a) 4 67735 Rapid Rise (13) 57 .......................T Moseley 5 36432 Torba (5) 56.5................................. J Parkes 6 0x2 Bisou Bisou (8) 56.5........................R Myers 7 2703x Eagle Magic (7) 56.5 ...............S McKay (a2) 8 06747 Its No Secret (12) 56.5 .................... K Myers 9 34x23 Alyth (10) 55................................ C Johnson 10 x3923 Strolling Vagabond (1) 55..............L Allpress 11 x3882 Lindis Pass b (9) 55 ...................M Cameron 12 27 Tapilize (6) 55 .............................. D Johnson 13 4 Waylay (3) 55 .........................C Barnes (a1) 2 12.45pm THE PAINT LAB HORNBY PREMIER R75 $30,000, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1100m 1 0847x Sir Singo td (5) 60.5 ............ R Hutchings (a) 2 19x22 Caramac tm (1) 59.5 .......................R Myers 3 5x205 Batman (3) 58 .......................R Cuneen (a1) 4 330x2 Querer d (7) 57 ........................... C Johnson 5 646x9 Mels Evie (2) 56 .............................. J Morris 6 1x127 Dezzies Dream t (8) 54.5 ...........M Coleman 7 3400x Mitcham (4) 54.5 .......................S Wynne (a) 8 75x41 Madame Jamai t (6) 54 ..............M Cameron 9 13x05 Thwayya (9) 54 .............................L Allpress 3 1.20 ONE GOOD HORSE AT THE AVONHEAD TAV PREMIER R85 $30,000, Rating 85 Benchmark, 1600m 1 26x74 Capo td (5) 59 .................................R Myers 2 6x331 Full Count td (9) 57 ...................S Wynne (a) 3 12183 Kodema d (7) 56.5 ..................A McKay (a3) 4 20x33 No Emotion td (8) 56.5 ........ R Hutchings (a) 5 13101 Do Uno Whoiam td (3) 55.5 ..... J Lowry (a2) 6 86x33 Locket td (6) 55 ........................... C Johnson 7 11896 Zartan dm (1) 54.5 .............. M Dravitzki (a1)

5 2.31pm YESBERG INSURANCE SERVICES PEGA-

SUS STAKES HCAP $50,000, OPN HCP, 1000m 1 56516 Antonio Lombardo dm (7) 59 ....S McKay (a) 2 5410x King Montrose tdm (8) 58.5 R Hutchings (a) 3 4410x Coup Darci Be t (1) 56 ..................L Allpress 4 142x8 Shelford (11) 54.5 .............................L Innes 5 64210 Salamanca tm (4) 54.......................R Myers 6 41330 Il Cavallo d (5) 53.5 ....................M Coleman 7 26x60 Red Dirt Girl t (9) 53............. D Prastiyou (a) 8 3060x Our Premonition tdm (3) 53 ........ R Hannam 9 34x13 Pacific Choice td (10) 53 ...........S Wynne (a) 10 118x1 Miss Seton Sands td (6) 53.....R Cuneen (a) 11 50x14 Windborne tb (2) 53 ...................M Cameron 6 3.11pm MILLENNIUM HOTELS & RESORTS PREMIER R75 $30,000, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1400m 1 11x81 Airlie House d (7) 59 ................... D Johnson 2 227x4 On The Hill d (8) 58.5 ....................L Allpress 3 40x43 Volcano td (4) 58.5 .......................T Moseley 4 44211 Heni td (3) 57.5 .......................S McKay (a2) 5 40x61 Big Hoss td (11) 56.5 ................ S Muniandy 6 54114 Sandy’s Star tdm (5) 56 ..... D Prastiyou (a2) 7 191. Court Order td (2) 56 ......................D Walsh 8 40x06 Individual d (9) 56 ....................... R Hannam Rosie Myers rides Brighton in the NZ 9 0x609 Ash td (1) 55.5 ..............................M McNab 10 20137 Springwater m (12) 55 ......................L Innes 2000 Guineas at Riccarton today. 11 343x1 Zhanim td (6) 54.5.....................S Wynne (a) 8 6x504 Sanasar d (2) 54 ............................ J Parkes 12 120x5 Maritimo (13) 54 ............................. J Parkes 9 18x68 Epineaux tb (10) 54......................... K Myers 13 646x1 Feelin The Love tm (10) 54 ...R Cuneen (a1) 10 35211 Oblivion d (4) 54......................S McKay (a2) 7 3.51pm SOTHYS 43RD NEW ZEALAND 2000 GUIN4 1.55pm MURITAI MARKETING PREMIER R85 $30,000, EAS $400,000, 3YO SW, 1600m 1 14512 Amarula (11) 56.5 .....................S McKay (a) Rating 85 Benchmark, 2000m 2 2x375 Rocanto (2) 56.5 ......................... D Johnson 1 90x51 My Chino tdm (4) 61.5 ..........K Mudhoo (a4) 3 x5x13 The Justice League b (10) 56.5 .M Coleman 2 0x385 Alpine Heights td (3) 58 .............. C Johnson 4 7x230 Battle Time (3) 56.5........................V Colgan 3 62610 Brad Thorn tdm (6) 56.5 ................L Allpress 5 22383 Stradivarius m (12) 56.5 .................. C Grylls 4 20x33 No Emotion t (8) 56.5 6 41355 Lucky Edie (7) 56.5 ........................ J Parkes 5 31320 Pretty Good Excuse td (7) 54..........R Myers 7 54x11 Dragon Dancer 56.5..................... Scratched 6 7x516 Diamantine d (5) 54 ....................... J Parkes 8 311 Slice Of Cake d (4) 56.5 ...... R Hutchings (a) 7 x3221 Vive La Difference t (2) 54 .........M Cameron 9 1x831 Xtravagant (13) 56.5 ..................M Cameron 8 32333 Zentangle d (1) 54........................... K Myers

10 914 Ali Baba (5) 56.5 ........................G Cooksley 11 5x073 Brighton d (6) 56.5 ..........................R Myers 12 61 Bishop Rock d (14) 56.5 ...............M McNab 13 31667 Five To Midnight m (8) 56.5 .............J Riddell 14 5x242 Son Of Maher (9) 56.5 ..................L Allpress 15 8x621 Serena Miss (1) 54.5.........................L Innes 8 4.31 NEW ZEALAND BLOODSTOCK INSURANCE PREMIER R65 $30,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 x2652 Wheeler Fortune (5) 59.5 .... R Hutchings (a) 2 066x4 Halo Pete tdmb (12) 59 .................M McNab 3 1x876 Whackomaco t (11) 59 ...................R Bishop 4 217x Cornwall (16) 58..............................R Myers 5 130x8 Cuzzie Charlie d (1) 57.5 ...........M Cameron 6 50x42 Fantamo (7) 57.........................D Bothamley 7 x64x1 Platinum Balos d (10) 57...............D Bradley 8 25x30 Zippin t (3) 57 ............................S Wynne (a) 9 x1220 Czarista db (2) 56.5 ......................L Allpress 10 72213 Daifuku td (4) 56.5 ...................... C Johnson 11 7L557 Incontrol td (6) 56 ........................L Callaway 12 2x6x1 Oakura d (13) 56 .............................D Walsh 13 0127x Pinzano (17) 56........................... D Johnson 14 318 Tania (15) 56 .....................................L Innes 15 7219 El Bee Darci td (9) 56.............C Barnes (a1) 16 801 Bellissimo d (8) 54 ......................... J Parkes 17 870x8 Still Waters (14) 54 ..................S McKay (a2) 9 5.11pm GOLD CLUB METROPOLITAN TROPHY HANDICAP $50,000, OPN HCP, 2500m 1 6x125 Benzini tb (7) 59 ..............................R Myers 2 x7334 Sureasyouwereborn m (11) 55 .S Wynne (a) 3 x0016 Eva Keeneva t (6) 54.5.....................R Black 4 16321 Canterino (9) 54.5 .....................S McKay (a) 5 59x70 Blood Brotha tdm (8) 54 ................. J Parkes 6 82111 Jimmy Mac dm (13) 53 .................L Allpress 7 41451 Pheasant tm (1) 53 ......................T Moseley 8 90450 Willy Duggan tm (4) 53 ................... K Myers 9 58830 Kipkeino m (14) 53 ................ M Dravitzki (a) 10 75906 She’s Insatiable tdm (3) 53 ............. J Morris 11 12206 Kings Pal tm (2) 53...................... R Hannam 12 x2012 Southern Sav t (12) 53 ..................D Bradley

13 56424 Lakota b (10) 53 .......................... D Johnson 14 56171 Speedy Jax (5) 53 ....................... C Johnson 10 5.51pm BLUE STAR TAXIS PREMIER R65 $30,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 x0012 Bennies Approval (17) 59............... J Parkes 2 35x09 Lukander td (2) 59......................M Cameron 3 34582 Secret Power (8) 59 ..............R Cuneen (a1) 4 7D3x0 Teddytwinkletoes d (1) 58.5 ............R Myers 5 D6261 Paw Patrol td (14) 58 .......L Callaway 6 84594 Revelator (11) 58 .....................D Bothamley 7 6x46x Boysway b (19) 57.5..................S Wynne (a) 8 3x602 Kaharau d (18) 57.5 .......................R Bishop 9 x1933 Libetto tdm (6) 57 ........................ D Johnson 10 5x143 Sheez All Heart d (13) 57 .............M McNab 11 0x624 Macklemore d (16) 57 ......... R Hutchings (a) 12 97445 Shanzou m (10) 57 ................ B Murray (a3) 13 441x2 The Lion Queen d (15) 56.5 ........ C Johnson 14 0x163 Jewel Of The Naki (3) 56...............L Allpress 15 0x10x Pepperpot Annie (5) 56 ................... K Myers 16 168x5 She’s Poppy d (9) 56 ...............S McKay (a2) 17 186x6 Galaxy Gardens t (4) 55...............T Moseley 18 08359 Moonofklairessa d (7) 55 ............ R Hannam 19 80100 Reset The Turbo d (12) 55.5 Blinkers on: Tapilize (R1), Madame Jamai (R2), Vive La Difference (R4), Five To Midnight (R7), Whackomaco (R8), Blood Brotha (R9), Jewel Of The Naki (R10). Blinkers off: Zartan (R3), Reset The Turbo (R10). Winkers on: Zartan (R3), Rocanto (R7), Reset The Turbo (R10). Winkers off: Madame Jamai (R2), Vive La Difference (R4). Pacifiers on: The Justice League (R7)

SELECTIONS Race 1: Lindis Pass, Strolling Vagabond, Bisou Bisou, Torba Race 2: Caramac, Querer, Dezzies Dream, Sir Singo, Batman Race 3: Locket, Capo, No Emotion, Sanasar, Oblivion Race 4: My Chino, Brad Thorn, Alpine Heights, No Emotion Race 5: Il Cavallo, Shelford, Miss Seton Sands, Salamanca Race 6: Airlie House, Maritimo, On The Hill, Springwater, Heni Race 7: Xtravagant, Serena Miss, Amarula, The Justice League Race 8: Platinum Balos, Oakura, Halo Pete, Whackomaco Race 9: Jimmy Mac, Benzini, Canterino, Lakota, Southern Sav Race 10: Libetto, Pepperpot Annie, The Lion Queen

Hawkes Bay gallops Tomorrow at Hastings Raceway

Hawkes Bay RI Venue: Hastings Meeting Date: 08 Nov 2015 ing 85 Benchmark, 1400m NZ Meeting number: 4 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 1 x6316 Aldebaran Star tdm (3) 59........A Jones (a1) 2 2230x Arrow In The Sand d (6) 56.5 .......... K Myers and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 1.15pm TWILIGHT RACES @ HASTINGS 10/12 R65 3 8120x Right Royal Rose tm (1) 56 . M Dravitzki (a1) 4 x8954 Shezgorgeous tdmh (5) 56 $7000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 2100m 5 1227x Saavoya d (4) 55.5 .......................... C Grylls 1 01 Inastride (3) 59 ................................J Riddell 6 0x889 Mae West tdh (2) 54........................R Myers 2 35x10 Mr Baraq 59 ................................. Scratched 3 61884 Zed Leppelin th (1) 58.5 .............. R Hannam 4 2.51pm STELLA ARTOIS 1200 MAIDEN $7000, 1200m 1 2859x Abbey Road (5) 58.5 ...................... J Parkes 4 77465 Nolawood dm (5) 57.5 ..................... C Grylls 2 45x23 The Bandito h (3) 58.5 ....................J Riddell 5 x0461 Azraf (2) 56.5 ..............................C Lammas 3 464x3 Porotene Diva (7) 56.5 ..................L Allpress 6 40042 Fried Rice (7) 56.5 ......................... J Parkes 4 350 Auxsoelusive (8) 56.5...................... K Myers 7 17237 Sheez The Boss d (4) 56 ................R Myers 5 Flare h (6) 56.5 ...............................R Myers 8 78009 Dal Te En Tee m (6) 55......R Goldsbury (a2) 2 1.45pm HB RACING AGM 24/11 MAIDEN $7000, 6 223 Lady Pinot b (2) 55......................C Lammas 7 307. Talita (4) 55 ..................................... C Grylls MAIDEN, 2100m 8 0 Black Label (1) 55 .............R Goldsbury (a2) 1 2x053 Balham b (3) 58.5 ...........................J Riddell 9 93 Conjuring 55................................. Scratched 2 8x692 Bad Boy Brown (10) 58.5 ................ K Myers 3 x0563 Tony Soprano (11) 58.5.................D Bradley 5 3.27pm AON INSURANCE BROKERS R75 $8000, 4 4388. Spannerworks h (7) 58.5..........A Jones (a1) Rating 75 Benchmark, 1200m 1 790x7 Sir Darci d (4) 59 .........................C Lammas 5 07850 The Great Guru (2) 58.5 ...............M McNab 2 1827x Written Command d (6) 58.5.........M McNab 6 499x0 Dal Dunvegan (9) 58.5 ................... J Parkes 3 4108x Charlestown (8) 57.5....................... K Myers 7 90x0. Inzaabaa h (6) 58.5 ............. M Dravitzki (a1) 4 2110x Dalezinga d (7) 56...........................R Myers 8 0x090 Ratpack h (5) 58.5 ...........................K Smith 5 22770 The Canon d (2) 56 ............. M Dravitzki (a1) 9 95x05 The Duke’s Secret (8) 56.5 ...........L Allpress 6 42401 Ballybay (5) 55 ..............................L Allpress 10 0x0 Gem Twist (1) 56.5 ............R Goldsbury (a2) 7 441x0 Gold Moet tdh (3) 55 ................... R Hannam 11 56568 Kamano (4) 56.5 ......................... R Hannam 8 61568 Gardone d (1) 54............................. C Grylls 12 x007x Miss Drama Queen 56.5 .............. Scratched 3 2.15pm LIVAMOL OPTIMISER 1400 R85 $8000, Rat- 6 4.03pm BOSTOCK NEW ZEALAND MILE MAIDEN

$7000, MAIDEN, 1600m 1 49462 Is Possible h (13) 58.5 ................... J Parkes 2 8x752 Kininmont h (10) 58.5...................... K Myers 3 00x05 Laquiante (12) 58.5 ..........................K Smith 4 558 Wrong Belt (6) 58.5 .......................L Allpress 5 0x80x Bordeaux (11) 58.5 .......................M McNab 6 0x70 Mighty Thunder (4) 58.5 ..............C Lammas 7 2x0. Jubilant (3) 57 ................................. C Grylls 8 537x6 I’ma Colombian h (9) 56.5..L Magorrian (a1) 9 x9744 Silver Shadow (14) 56.5 ................D Bradley 10 904x0 Allez Vous (8) 56.5 ...................A Jones (a1) 11 644x6 Keep Us Happy h (5) 56.5 12 77456 Kirra Belle (2) 56.5 13 5x898 Bartoli (7) 56.5 ............................ R Hannam 14 x007x Miss Drama Queen h (1) 56.5 Dravitzki (a1) 7 4.39pm TRINITY HILL 1400 MAIDEN $7000, 1400m 1 2x534 Galileo Park h (2) 58.5 ....................J Riddell 2 2470x Voxer h (12) 58.5 ............................ J Parkes 3 x3645 In Another Life bh (7) 57 4 3x Show Far Show Good (8) 57 ........... C Grylls 5 060x2 Perran Beach (9) 56.5 ..................... K Myers 6 054 Falcons Reach (11) 56.5 .................R Myers 7 9 Echezeaux (6) 56.5 .......................M McNab 8 66. Percy’s Jazz h (5) 56.5 ................ R Hannam 9 00 Cilla Cross (10) 56.5 ........................K Smith 10 0x Corsair h (3) 56.5 11 42 Wiseman’s Fairy (4) 55 .................D Bradley 12 6x8 Gold Label (1) 55 ..............R Goldsbury (a2)

5.15pm STOCKNZ INDEPENDENT LIVESTOCK AGENTS 1400 R65 $7000, Benchmark*, 1400m 1 x7056 Fetching (11) 59 ..............................J Riddell 2 1x8. Star Of Greenbeel (1) 58 ............C Lammas 3 x1504 Donna Beel tbh (6) 56.5 .....L Magorrian (a1) 4 55x90 Bella Court (4) 55.5.......................D Bradley 5 41370 Mare Mia (10) 55.5......................... J Parkes 6 x177x Runny Honey dh (7) 55.5 ................ K Myers 7 54109 Waipatiki Girl dmh (5) 55.5..............R Myers 8 1 Goodsav h (2) 55 9 6x91. Missy Moo h (8) 55 ..................A Jones (a1) 10 2419 Thetruthisoutthere (3) 54.5 ...........M McNab 11 609x6 Edge Of Glory dh (9) 54 ...................K Smith

Blinkers on: Talita (R4), Wrong Belt, Bordeaux (R6), Show Far Show Good, Echezeaux, Corsair (R7) Blinkers off: Zed Leppelin (R1), Saavoya (R3), In Another Life, Gold Label (R7), Donna Beel (R8) Winkers on: Shezgorgeous (R3), Percy’s Jazz, Gold Label (R7)

SELECTIONS Race 1: Inastride, Sheez The Boss, Zed Leppelin, Fried Rice Race 2: Balham, The Duke’s Secret, Tony Soprano, Kamano Race 3: Arrow In The Sand, Mae West, Aldebaran Star Race 4: Lady Pinot, Abbey Road, Auxsoelusive Race 5: Charlestown, Written Command, Gardone Johnathan Riddell is down to ride Race 6: Jubilant, Is Possible, Bordeaux, I’ma Colombian Race 7: In Another Life, Show Far Show Good, Echezeaux last-start winner Inastride in the first Race 8: Star Of Greenbeel, Thetruthisoutthere, Mare Mia on the card at Hastings tomorrow.

World Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ LONDON

Ashburton Guardian

In brief Patrol ‘harmed trust’ The patrol by a US warship close to islands China controls harmed mutual trust between China and the United States and caused regional tensions, the Chinese foreign minister has told his US counterpart. Wang Yi’s comments to US Secretary of State John Kerry, reported by Chinese state television yesterday, come a week after an American guided-missile destroyer sailed close to one of Beijing’s man-made islands in the South China Sea. Beijing has repeatedly expressed its anger with Washington over the patrol. “The acts by the US naval vessel in the South China Sea harmed mutual trust and provoked regional tensions. China is extremely concerned by this,” the report paraphrased Wang as saying. - Reuters

Emergency meeting Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has invited mayors of eastern Aegean islands bearing the brunt of the current refugee influx to Athens for an emergency meeting on how to deal with the crisis. The meeting was also to be attended by the north and south Aegean regional governors as well as mayors and religious officials from the islands of Lesbos, Samos, Kos, Leros and Chios, and government officials. - AP British tourist, Mo Phelps, from Andover, England, waits for a wheelchair to assist her in boarding a flight from Sharm el-Sheikh, south Sinai, Egypt. PHOTO AP

Bomb scenario dismissed Five days after a Russian jetliner broke apart high above the Sinai, Russia and Egypt yesterday dismissed Western suggestions that a terrorist bomb may have caused the crash that killed 224 people, saying the speculation was a rush to judgment. British Prime Minister David Cameron, who spoke to the presidents of both countries in the very public dispute, said he had grounded all British flights to and from the Sinai Peninsula because of “intelligence and information” indicating a bomb was the probable reason a Metrojet Airbus A321-200 plane had crashed Saturday in the desert. British and US officials, guided primarily by intelligence inter-

cepts and satellite imagery, have suggested gingerly it might have been the work of the extremist Islamic State group and its affiliates in the Sinai. “We don’t know for certain that it was a terrorist bomb ... (but it’s a) strong possibility,” Cameron said. Egyptian President AbdelFattah el-Sissi later stood beside him at a news conference following an awkward meeting. Cameron also spoke by phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin to explain that concern for the safety of British citizens had led the government to go public with its suspicions about a bomb. Russia and Egypt insist the investigation into the crash must

run its course before any conclusion is reached. The Metrojet plane crashed 23 minutes after taking off from the Red Sea resort of Sharm elSheikh for St. Petersburg with mostly Russians aboard. The dispute arose after the US and British intelligence was disclosed, just as el-Sissi was heading to London on a previously planned visit — his first as president. Russia complained that intelligence gathered by London and Washington about its jetliner has not been made available. If Britain had information about a bomb on the plane, it’s “really shocking” that hasn’t been shared with Russia, said Foreign Ministry spokeswoman

Maria Zakharova, speaking in Moscow. British officials declined to say what intelligence was shared with other countries. US and British leaders have stopped short of a categorical assignment of blame in the crash, but Cameron said it is “more likely than not” that the cause was a bomb. President Barack Obama said the US was taking “very seriously” the possibility that a bomb brought down the plane. His comments, in an interview with a Seattle radio station, followed an earlier statement by White House spokesman Josh Earnest, who said the US can’t rule out the possibility of terrorism. - AP

■ NETHERLANDS

‘Syrian insurgents used mustard gas’ - OPCW A source at the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons said yesterday that inspectors from the international watchdog have found evidence that mustard gas was used during fighting between insurgent groups in the Syrian town of Marea in August. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because a report on the findings had not yet been published, said OPCW inspectors discovered “evidence

that mustard (gas) was indeed used there.” The OPCW team was investigating allegations that the Islamic State used chemical weapons in Marea, but has not attributed blame for the use of mustard gas. The findings will now be sent to the United Nations. A US official confirmed that there is evidence a blistering agent was used at Marea on August 21. Sulfur mustard, also known

as mustard gas, is an outlawed chemical weapon that attacks the skin, eyes, lungs and other internal organs of victims. Syria’s declared 1300-ton chemical weapons stockpile, which was destroyed after President Bashar Assad’s government joined the OPCW in 2013, included sulfur mustard. It is not clear how insurgents came to possess the chemical weapon. Doctors Without Borders said

in late August that four patients exhibiting symptoms of exposure to chemical agents were treated at a hospital run by the international medical organisation in northern Syria on August. 21. It said the parents and their two daughters arrived at a hospital run by the group one hour after the attack, suffering from respiratory difficulties, inflamed skin, red eyes, and conjunctivitis and their conditions worsened later. - AP

Assisted suicide debate German lawmakers are debating a range of proposals to regulate assisted suicide, an issue of particular sensitivity in a country where the last time euthanasia was part of public policy it was used by the Nazis to kill more than 200,000 people with physical and mental disabilities. Assisted suicide is currently a grey area in Germany, neither permitted nor banned by law. Four proposals being debated in Parliament range from fully permitting it so long as it’s not for profit, to a near-complete ban. All proposals have support from a mix of parties, while one group of lawmakers considers all of them unconstitutional. - AP

Security tightened Authorities have dramatically tightened security in parts of Indian-administered Kashmir to prevent protests ahead of a visit by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Indian forces erected steel barricades and laid razor wire on roads and ordered residents to stay indoors in old parts of Srinagar, the largest city in the region. The city’s main mosque was cordoned off and prayers were barred. - AP

Myanmar elections Myanmar’s justice minister has told a UN body that his country has made progress on human rights and is trying “like any other nascent democracy” to overcome the challenges it’s facing. Dozens of delegations at the Human Rights Council have been praising Myanmar’s steps toward democracy ahead of elections Sunday, while urging authorities there to do more. Justice Minister Tun Shin, the head of Myanmar’s delegation, says his country is “making every effort” to create a democratic society. - AP

Opinion 28 Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Stop your kids from smoking Sue Newman

ACTING EDITOR

here would be plenty of men in their 80s and more who tried their first cigarette before their teens. Back then, while it may not have been acceptable, it was certainly not uncommon for smokers to start their habit young, very young. Smokers were probably more common than non-smokers and no-one gave a thought to possible health consequences. Those consequences are now well known, well documented and in today’s more enlightened age, it defies belief that young kids would even be tempted to light up. And yet they do. Smoking still has an element of cool about it. Today’s old blokes who lit up young, probably stuck with smoking for most of their lives – if lung cancer didn’t get them along the way or until their spare cash ran out. If you asked most of them, however, they’d tell you they wished they’d never started. Most would have tried to give up along the way and most would have failed. Given the publicity that’s around the health risks, given the exclusion of smokers from many events and public places and given the difficulty around under agers securing a packet of cigarettes, even getting to the point of lighting up is a challenge. Apart from the challenge of doing something because it’s banned, it’s hard to understand why young kids smoke. And yet they do. In Ashburton we have two schools involved in smoking cessation programmes, Ashburton College and Ashburton Intermediate. Clearly, children who’re not yet in their teens are not only smoking, but are addicted. If cigarettes cannot be sold to anyone under the age of 18, there’s clearly an underground supply in Ashburton, those youngsters are getting their nicotine fix from somewhere, someone. And if they’ve smoked enough to become addicted while they’re still in childhood, clearly there is an element of parental negligence involved. Addiction doesn’t happen overnight, it takes time. When you’re intermediate age, you’ve put in that time while your parents were supposed to be your closest allies, supporters and protectors. Clearly the parents of early smokers have little regard for their child’s wellbeing. Letting a youngster smoke is child abuse by another name.

YOUR VIEW Thank you On behalf of the Ashburton Community Committee of the Blind Foundation, I would like to thank all those who contributed to last week’s Annual Appeal collection. The generosity of the public, together with the time given by the organisers Bronwyn Bayliss and Andrew McDonald, together with our loyal volunteers, is very much appreciated. The money raised will go towards the funding of the foundation’s programme which is such an important support for visually impaired people in society. Dennis Swaney Chairman Ashburton Community Committee Blind Foundation

Congratulations Congratulations to the Trevor Wilson Charitable Trust on its 25th birthday. Without the trust, St John in Mid Canterbury would struggle to provide the services it offers. Ashburton St John wishes to clarify several statements printed in last weekend’s supplement (on the Trust and Wilson Bulk Trans-

CRUMB

by David Fletcher

port). The setup of the Health Shuttle was paid for by Four Square, and now relies heavily on donations to cover its running expenses. We are indebted to Four Square South Island for their support of this well-used service. The Trevor Wilson Trust has paid for six ambulances over the past 20 years, not the three mentioned in the article. The building in Tancred Street was freehold when it opened in 2008 thanks to the support of the trust to provide the last 20 per cent of the funds needed. The back half of the building which houses the ambulance garage and station was fully paid for by the trust in 1997 when the ambulance service shifted from the hospital. The Trevor Wilson trust has also provided financial support for operations equipment to support the introduction of mobile data terminals and Electronic Patient Transport Reporting. We are indebted to this ongoing financial support, thanks to the foresight of the late Trevor Wilson, the trustees of the trust and the hard work of all of the employees of Wilson Bulk Transport. Paul Thomas Area Chair Ashburton St John

LETTERS EMAIL US/WRITE US editor@theguardian.co.nz

PO Box 77 We welcome your letters and emails, but: ■ 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 Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Art and agriculture do not go together

Ashburton Guardian 29

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Would you leave rubbish bags outside a stranger’s home? No 76.5%

Yes 23.5%

Nadine Porter

Today’s online poll question Q: Did you celebrate in Guy Fawkes?

HALFWAY THERE

fter two weeks of extreme bedlam I was looking forward to a quiet week… While I enjoy the prospects of the annual A&P Show, by the time it has rolled around I find myself, like many mothers, dropping off their child’s exhibits on the morning of the hallowed event, frazzled, snappy and generally cursing letting my children decide they would enter a mammoth amount of classes. Trying to get my eldest to stop procrastinating and start completing was a difficult task, not made easy by the Farmer looking vague when she showed her latest landscape painting to him and him saying “What’s that?” A pout later and she was ready to trash her masterpiece and begin again. I keep reminding her that the Farmer does not have the greatest tolerance to art and she needn’t take to heart the words of someone who said very loudly in the Louvre upon viewing the Mona Lisa up close that she was uglier than some of his old rams and would have been better painted nude. “And look at all the cracks on her – he didn’t use very good paint, did he love.” Whenever she mentions the words art school as to future career options his eyes glaze over and he begins to wax lyrical about Lincoln University and the

CONTACTS 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 benefits of living off the land. To be fair he does try hard to decipher her paintings, but needs to perhaps taper his thoughts. Calling a carefully constructed piece “a blob” does not really convert to great father/daughter relationships. And describing the masterpiece Starry Night as similar to the tiny terror’s latest finger painting effort adds to her disdain for his artistic critiques. But perhaps what was the final brushstroke was his thoughts on the Canterbury hill landscape she entered in last year’s show.

“What do you think Dad?” She asked, all eager as I sucked in my breath and silently communicated wrath to him should he say something unwise. “Well it’s very brown,” he frowned, ignoring my glare. “And the colour of the hills is more like what pet lambs do when they’ve gutsed down too much milk…but other than that it’s pretty good I suppose…better than what your Mum could do, eh love? “And seeing as you’re so good at painting…there’s a fence out there that could do with some.

Just wait here and I’ll go fetch the paint.” Happy wife, happy life… And a postscript for all of you who have pleasantly enquired about the state of my dishwasher. I can now happily report that after a day of cursing, grumping and general irritation about the fact that he could be spreading fertiliser, the Farmer fixed my dishwasher and the hole in which the rats were coming through. Peace reigneth forever more or at least until the next catastrophe…

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Business 30 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

■ TRANS-PACIFIC PARTNERSHIP

‘Net benefit for New Zealand’ BY JONATHAN UNDERHILL The text of the Trans-Pacific Partnership shows a number of concrete steps to help small and medium-sized enterprises pursue global opportunities and connect with regional supply chains, a boon to countries such as New Zealand, where some 95 per cent of businesses are SMEs, says John Ballingall, deputy chief executive at the NZ Institute of Economic Research. SMEs get their own section in the vast 30-chapter document, which includes a commitment for each signatory government to set up a special committee with the sole purpose of promoting opportunities to SMEs. That will be backed by seminars, workshops, websites, identifying commercial partners in other TPP countries and helping small businesses establish their credentials. The en-

John Ballingall tire document runs to about 6000 pages of text and market access schedules. Specifically the TPP says signatories will: “facilitate the development of programmes to assist SMEs to participate and integrate effectively into the global supply chain”. The committees must convene within one year of the TPP coming into force, it says.

Guardian Shares & Investments 6100 5996 5892 5788 5684 5580

6/11

76 77 77 – 326.6 285 286 285 +1 618.6 2800 2812 2800 –4.8 62.29 112.5 113.5 113.5 – 1.1m 541.5 542 541.5 –4 893.7 290 291 290.5 – 808.8 67 68 68 +1 8.6m 515 516 516 +1 2.8m 608 609 608 +8 78.01 1359 1373 1371 +9 563.9 791 793 791 –3 477.4 764 765 764 +6 974.4 534 538 535 +2 238.8 594 600 594 –10 85.60 189 190 190 – 542.3 121 122 122 +1.5 754.4 129 130 130 +4 634.8 314 315 314 +1.5 636.8 152 153 152 –2 28.12 136.5 138 137.5 – 799.8 1592 1600 1600 +1 22.77 218.5 220 220 – 995.3 446 450 446 –3 42.36 150 152 152 – 48.90 279.5 281 279.5 –0.5 498.8 418 424 423 –2 119.1 101 102 101 +2 259.4 364 365 365 –3 37.28 41 41.5 41 –1.5 736.0 1878 1894 1875 +25 55.48 124 125 125 +1 979.6 155 156 155 –1 468.0 437 439 439 – 21.68 785 786 786 –7 107.6 154 155 155 – 182.4 466 468 468 +3 1.7m 407 409 409 +5 883.5 333 335 333 –11 3.1m 268 278 268 –6 67.59 392 394 394 –1 94.58 206.5 208 206.5 +1.5 169.8 383 386 383 –2 151.5 780 782 780 – 6.94 331 333 333 +2 58.96 183 184 183 –2 50.63 277 278 277 +6 83.47 3360 3500 3400 +26 54.75 1932 1949 1932 +108 172.1 671 674 672 +1 669.0

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross

Daily Volume move ’000s

Last sale

30/1

Sell price

23/1

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

Company CODE

16/1

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

At close of trading on Friday, November 6, 2015

9/10

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

q S&P/NZX 50 Gross

6,069.74

–3.89

–0.06%

q S&P/NZX 20 index

4,441.3

–5.54

–0.12%

q S&P/NZX All Gross

6,510.18

–4.14

–0.06%

p Rises 51 q Falls 42

WORLD MARKETS

p S&P/ASX 200 index

5,215.0

+22.0

+0.42%

At close of trading on Nov 6, 2015

q Dow Jones Indust.

17,863.4

–4.15

–0.02%

At close of trading on Nov 5, 2015

q FTSE 100 index

6,364.9

–47.98

–0.75%

At close of trading on Nov 5, 2015

p Nikkei 225 index

19,257.1 +140.7 +0.74% Snapshot at 7pm on Nov 6, 2015

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

q Gold

1,106.30

London – $US/ounce

–8.4

–0.75%

q Silver London – $US/ounce

15.02

–0.24

–1.57%

5,053.0

–112.5

–2.18%

q Copper London – $US/tonne NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ

Country

As at 4pm Nov 6, 2015

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

TT buy

0.9417 0.8881 4.4688 0.6223 1.4660 0.4432 82.33 1.7884 9.3547 23.92 0.6756

TT sell

0.9098 0.8551 3.9208 0.5951 1.3462 0.4276 78.86 1.5623 9.0110 22.80 0.6512

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.

HELPING YOU MAKE BETTER BUSINESS DECISIONS 03 307 6355

sions it sought for the dairy industry, New Zealand’s biggest source of exports. “There will be a lot of focus on the short-term elements such as decreases in tariffs, but the TPP sends a clear message to the global economy that regional integration is essential and we cannot afford not to do it,” he said. “It’s a really positive signal to the global economy.” The 12 signatories to the TPP the US, Japan, Canada, Mexico, Chile, Peru, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Singapore, and Brunei - represent about 40 per cent of the global economy. Critics charge that its intellectual property provisions are anti-consumer and rules around investment allow companies to bring lawsuits and extract penalties from governments that fail to meet their obligations under the

deal. US president Barack Obama is expected to face a tough fight in the US Congress to get the deal over the line, having said he wants to sign the TPP as soon as a 90-day notification period expires for fast-tracking the required legislation. Trade Minister Tim Groser said the government will release a “legal summary” of the TPP in coming days. Among the documents released overnight Thursday was an explanation and detail of “potential costs associated with copyright and administrative provisions relating to Pharmac,” the state drug buying agency. Groser called it “a complex document” and said understanding the agreement’s legal obligations “will require careful analysis of all documents, given the interrelationship between many provisions” in the TPP. - NZME

■ OPINION

Compiled by

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

Another chapter, on competitiveness and business facilitation, requires the governments to establish a committee to look at ways to promote trade and investment, and economic integration, which specifically refers to “recommendations aimed at enhancing the participation of SMEs in regional supply chains.” “TPP is not just about helping big business,” Ballingall said. “Ninety-five per cent of our businesses are SMEs - the point is that the TPP will directly or indirectly make business easier for those companies. Small changes for a lot of SMEs adds up to more economic activity, more jobs and higher wages - that should not be overlooked.” Ballingall says he is “firmly of the view that the TPP is a net beneficial thing for the New Zealand economy,” even though the country didn’t get the conces-

Manage fraud risk in your business

osses arising from fraud and misconduct are a constant threat to businesses of all sizes and organisations need a strategy to manage the risks. Although it is difficult to measure fraud because of its clandestine nature, it is widely acknowledged that New Zealand businesses are too complacent about the growing risk of bribery and corruption. Many frauds go unreported or undetected while others are misclassified or downgraded by organisations to avoid publicity or embarrassment. Fraud is becoming increasingly complex, putting organisational finances and reputations at risk and businesses must be constantly alert. You can look out for common signs such as staff living beyond their means, being overly territorial about their job or avoiding others looking too closely at their work. . There is no single approach but the development of a broad ranging risk management programme is an important step in managing the challenges. Having a clear plan for combating and responding to fraud is fundamental. Good intentions do not deter or detect fraud robust controls and thorough training do.

Matt Hannah

BUSINESS MATTERS

An effective plan should set down clear roles and responsibilities and should allow for confidential reporting channels where concerns and suspicions can be raised. Employees are more likely to flag concerns when they know where to go for help, feel comfortable doing so without risk of retaliation and believe that management will respond to their concerns. Providing staff with fraud awareness training is also a good strategy. Staff are often responsible for a fraud but they are also a businesses best defence against it. A company’s leader and management team are responsible for setting the tone and ensuring there is support for ethical and responsible business practices. An organisation’s code of conduct is perhaps the most important vehicle that management has to communicate the standards of acceptable business

conduct. A well-constructed code goes beyond stating company policies and needs to raise awareness of management’s commitment to integrity and the resources available to help employees achieve compliance and integrity goals. This process starts right at the beginning of the relationship between a company and its staff. It is critical to undertake due diligence in hiring and promoting employees and taking on contractors as part of a wider effective fraud and misconduct prevention strategy Fraud is a complex issue and becoming increasingly challenging to counter. In response, many organisations are now taking a far more proactive approach to preventing fraud and mitigating its consequences. You should also consider working with an independent forensic specialist to help reduce reputational risk and commercial loss. By applying forensic accounting, investigation, intelligence, technology and industry skills you can help prevent fraud, misconduct, and breaches of rules and regulations. Matt Hannah is a director of KPMG Private Enterprise

NZX taps Guy Elliffe, John Williams NZX has appointed former AMP Capital Investors executive Guy Elliffe and John Williams from Trust Investments Management, as independent directors to the stock market operator’s Smartshares board. Elliffe, who is now the corporate governance manager at Accident Compensation Corp, and Williams join the board effective-

ly immediately, after NZX’s head of compliance Kristin Brandon resigned, the company said in a statement. The appointments fulfill NZX listing rules requiring independent directors. NZX expanded its funds management business this year with the acquisition of SuperLife. It now has 23 exchange traded funds and SuperLife has added

$1.27 billion of funds under management and 41,000 members to the stock market. Williams, who is investment manager for the charities trust and has previously worked for Vanguard Investments, and Elliffe join NZX chief executive Tim Bennett and chief financial officer Bevan Miller on the board. - NZME

Business www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Ashburton Guardian

■ COMMENT

Lack of good staff hinders district M

id-way through last month a number of Business Mid Canterbury (BMC) members were invited by MBIE to a lunch where Hon Steven Joyce presented the Government’s Regional Economic Activity Report (“REAR”). Hon Joyce comes across well. I also feel he is a bit of a kindred spirit because, like me, he started his working career as DJ on a radio station. To prove he still had the “media cool” about him, at the launch of the REAR he even had a new app to show us. It allows you to access information from the REAR at the swipe of a thumb-tip. I didn’t bother with the app. Not because I have lost what little media cool I once had (my radio station was a Welsh one call Red Dragon FM), but because the numbers I saw in the REAR were not really telling me anything new, like the figures on unemployment. The South Island has had low unemployment for years, and Mid Canterbury has had very low

Greg Martin unemployment to the extent that an inability to employ good staff has likely held the region back. It continues to cause problems for businesses owners and farmers. Earlier this week I heard an account of a reliable employee who was under threat of deportation. The employee had been on a work visa, and had through no fault of his own needed to find new employment. However, because the employee accepted and started a new job before applying to vary his work visa, he has now received a ‘Dear John’ letter from Immigration New Zealand inviting him to leave the country. Sure, he was naïve, but he just wanted to carry on working. Not the most heinous crime against

“

They’re trying to run vibrant businesses, and they can only do that if they have the choice to buy the best labour they can get.

humanity I have ever heard of. If he is sent home, he will likely not be able to return, ever. This will be a loss to the sector in which he works which is desperate for reliable, loyal staff. It will, by all accounts, leave a shallow pool of available replacement employees, most of whom will likely not be good for the business, and not good for the business owner’s stress levels. This situation interested me because in post-earthquake Christchurch essential skills work visas were issued without a specified employer. This was seen as necessary

to, as Immigration NZ put it, streamline the visa process and increase labour market flexibility. In post-earthquake Christchurch provided that an employee remained working within their specified job type, and within the territorial authorities of Christchurch City Council, Selwyn District Council and Waimakariri District Council, they could switch employers without having to obtain a new or varied work visa. Sounds like exactly what sectors of industry and agriculture in the South Island need. And the precedent is appar-

ently already there to allow this to happen. It just needs a political will. And maybe an earthquake or two. Yes, some New Zealanders and residence holders may lose out on job opportunities. But the long-term economic benefits of having a keen and reliable workforce will outweigh the short-term feel-good benefits of trying to reduce unemployment to a level to which it will not naturally go, and to a level that is arguably not sustainable. In any case, why should Mid Canterbury business owners and farmers be asked to subsidise social improvement? They’re trying to run vibrant businesses, and they can only do that if they have the choice to buy the best labour they can get, wherever that labour comes from. And vibrant businesses are going to be good for the whole of society. Greg Martin is a member of Business Mid Canterbury

■ THE WAREHOUSE

Raft of innovations announced Warehouse Group, New Zealand’s largest listed retailer, has launched its long-heralded financial services brand, Warehouse Money, offering two credit cards and five new insurance products, and also announced plans to launch a pre-pay mobile brand later this month. The Warehouse aims to grow its lending book to $600 million within five years at which points it expects the financial services arm will add $30 million to earnings before interest and tax. Warehouse posted a 5.9 per cent drop in profit last year and is looking to generate earnings growth away from its traditional retail base, following a $100 million ‘refresh’ programme for its Warehouse discount stores, the acquisition of Noel Leeming and Torpedo 7, and its move into online sales. Chief financial officer Mark Yeoman said the company has offered financial services for the past 14 years in a joint venture with Westpac Banking Corp, but after the 2013 acquisition of Noel Leeming decided to take it in-house and capture the value. “The short-term driver is to diversify an earnings stream for the group that is away from the retail business,” Yeoman said. “It allows us to tailor financial services to support our retail businesses which is hard to do when you are white-labelling generic products.” Warehouse reported a $2.8 million loss from its financial services arm in 2015 and Yeoman said they hadn’t yet put a number of expected losses for 2016. He said it could take two years before Warehouse Money makes money but profits would then be put back into the business to ensure it hits the targeted scale. The group bought Diners Club New Zealand for $3 million last year and last month spent $7.3 million buying Westpac out of their joint credit card lending venture. It provided the loans for the company’s Red Card which it stopped issuing in October. That move gave it a loan book of about $57

million and 42,000 cardholders. Yeoman says the $115 million in equity it raised last year is expected to provide sufficient funding to meet the $600 million loan book targeted by 2020, and it had also arranged a subordinated debt facility with Westpac that would cover the remaining 80 per cent of the loans. The two Warehouse-branded Visa credit cards have no establishment or annual fees and charge an interest rate of 19.95 per cent. The Warehouse Money card offers shoppers a 5 per cent discount in all Red Sheds stores and online, including sales items. The Purple card is aimed at consumers who favour rewards schemes. The rewards dollars are redeemed at Warehouse stores. The retailer has partnered with insurance providers nib and Vero to provide five new insurance products covering travel, health, car, home, and contents insurance. It already offers pet insurance in conjunction with Petplan. Yeoman, who is also CEO of the Warehouse Group Financial Services, said the financial products are designed to be simple to understand and will “help us to develop a leading New Zealand retail financial services company.” Tania Benyon, CEO of group sourcing support, said pricing details for the group’s planned pre-pay mobile offering in conjunction with partner Two Degrees Mobile will be announced on November 23. She said they had been in talks with all three major telecommunications providers over the past 18 months but felt 2degrees was the best fit for its customer base. Benyon wouldn’t reveal the targets the group has for Warehouse Mobile but said pre-pay already accounts for two-thirds of the mobile market. The phones and pre-pay packages will sell only in the Red Sheds though may later be extended to Warehouse Stationery. The retailer will continue to sell other pre-pay brands and phones in its existing range. - NZME

Offer of shares in 104 Victoria Street Ltd

PROJECTED PRE-TAX RETURN P/A*

• $50,000 minimum investment parcel • Offer limited to 202 share parcels • Cash return paid monthly • Single asset – Property at 104 Victoria Street, Christchurch • Victoria Street precinct of Christchurch’s CBD • 100% Structural New Building Standard • Fully tenanted

For a copy of the Product Disclosure Statement and more information see cruciblepg.co.nz

Managed by

Graham Bloomfield: 027 433 3853 or graham@cruciblepg.co.nz

ID_CPG0005_C

BY FIONA ROTHERHAM

OFFER CLOSES 12 NOVEMBER 2015

*The return is entirely based on a predicted pre-tax return for the full one year period to 31 March 2017, the rate of return and timing of payments is not guaranteed in any way by any party. The Product Disclosure Statement contains details of how the return for the investment will be calculated and the risks associated with an investment in the Shares. Prospective investors are recommended to seek professional advice from an Authorised Financial Adviser which takes into account their personal circumstances before making an investment decision. Issuer of shares is 104 Victoria Street Limited. An electronic copy of the PDS is available to be viewed and downloaded at www.cruciblepg.co.nz or at www.business.govt.nz/disclose (Offer ref: 10285).

Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

HEAT PUMPS

MOBILE MOWER SERVICING

KEEP YOUR HOME THE PERFECT TEMPERATURE

HEAT PUMPS Perfect all year round

• Wall or floor mounted available • Most models will continue to heat even with outside temperatures of minus 15°C

• Rotary Mowers • Ride-on Mowers • Water Blasters • Small Motor Repairs

• Reel Mowers • Chainsaws • Rotary Hoes • Generators

electriCOOL Ltd

Phone Paul Crequer, your local authorised Daikin dealer for a free quote on all domestic and commercial systems phone 0274 362 362 or 308 4573.

Stan Keeley, Owner

Ph 307 0002 - Mobile 021 88 34 36

HEAVY VEHICLE DRIVER LICENCING

Rooﬁng Specialists

Certified Assessor for licencing from Learner to Full

•New roofs and re-roofs •Five Rib roofing •Corrugated roofing •Fascia, spouting and downpipes •Qualified fixers.

• Licence classer 2 - 5 • Wheels, tracks & roller endorsements • NZTA Certified • Tranzqual Assessor Drive Rite - But Keep Left

Contact Paul McCormick

Phone 03 307 7402 Mob 027 433 5766

Christmas corporate gifts Competitive prices

Customised to reflect your brand

03 307 0593 or 0508-453-696 42 J.B. Cullen Drive

sales@canterburylongrun.co.nz

PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRACTORS

Simply tell us your requirements, we’ll take care of the rest

Extensive product range

We specialise in:

Free Measure & Quote

FREE

If you are renovating or building a new home you need someone to trust in all your PAINTING and DECORATING NEEDS – Commercial or Residential. • Interior decorating • Exterior decorating • Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Roof painting

delivery

on all orders made in November

Rushtonmarketing.nz | 03 307 7274

For any enquiries call us today on Ph/Fax 308-8432 Mob 0274 332 259 Email: trudgeon@vodafone.co.nz

Martin Clark Ph 021 239 7781 www.trademasterpaintersdecorators.co.nz

We strip heritage homes & buildings. We can remove multiple layers of paint wether it be on timber, plaster, brick & cement and off weatherboard villas & commercial buildings

Phone 0800 48 48 49 www.oasisclearwater.co.nz

How do you put a dollar value on keeping your property protected? Protect your biggest asset with a home security camera package from Masterguard Call me today for a free, no obligation quote

Hartley Curd phone 0800 788 393 or 021 328 301 57 Dobson Street, Ashburton.

• Woodﬁre Installation • Chimney Cleaning • Fire Maintenance and Parts • Bird Netting Installation

Rob and Janelle Neal Ph 308FIRE - 308 3473

Flaming Good Service!

Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

RECYCLED HARDWOOD - FROM TIMARU PORT • • • • • • •

French door frames Double glazing Stairs Doors Window frames Kitchens Custom machining

Your local Painting Professionals. Call Now.

You want a woodie – you want a goodie! You NEED JMac Joinery 7 Laughton Street, Washdyke, Timaru

Phone 03 688 2725

Richard Donnelly P 03 308 9039 M 027 279 8952 E richard@bradfords.co.nz www.bradfords.co.nz

www.jmacjoinery.com

Residential, Rural, Commercial Ashburton Painters & Decorators specialise in: ’s re he re e sT t U ps H i us Tr Dr No

• Interior & exterior Painting • Wall papering • Gib stopping

Ivan McColl Masonry Bricklayer, Plasterer, Tiler, Block layer

Restoration Work Over 40 years’ experience

Ph: 027 3326 716 Call today for a free Quote

Call today for a FREE QUOTE - Quentin 027 2828 909 - Phil 027 2828 908

Doaky’s Plumbing Ltd • Plumbing • Drainlaying • Blocked Drains NOW RURALCO SUPPLIERS

Lindsay 027 555 5575 150 Smithfield Rd, Ashburton doakys@xtra.co.nz - 03 308 1248

fireguards

Truck and trailer of dry ﬁrewood delivered.

Designed especially for your home

Bluegum, Oregon and Old Man Pine... that’s the good stuff!

Phone to arrange a free measure and quote today We stock and replace fire door glass - same day service

WROUGHT IRON

PHONE 308-2966 51 Robinson Street, Ashburton www.lysaghtltd.co.nz

Minimum 4 m3 RINI Contracting Ltd

Call or text me 027 451 7300

CALL ME OR TEXT ME.

FActorY SprAY LAcquer

New Builds Home Alterations

Yes, ugly stuff can look great again!

Bathrooms Decks Painting/Plastering Renovations

The Finishing Company 03 307 8870 or 0274 444 856 Lacquer Finishes for doors, joinery, existing kitchens, furniture, appliances. A new look for your old stuff!

Eftpos available. Hurry and order now!

Extensions

Phone Keith 027 274 9359 ktmbuilders@xtra.co.nz

Kitchens Re-Roofing Insurance Work

Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

Ashburton’s Largest Property Management

Buying or Selling Real Estate? • Free 24 hour appraisals • Competitive commission • Top office location

• NZ 1 & 2 websites • Maximum marketing • No upfront fees

• 4 property managers • tenants waiting • 15 security checks

“It’s why more people are choosing Real Estate New Zealand”

real estate

admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz realestatenewzealand.net.nz admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz realestatenewzealand.net.nz realestatenewzealand.net.nz 191 Burnett Street, Ashburton 7700 03Ph 308 191 Burnett 191 Burnett Street, Ashburton Street, Ashburton 7700 Ph 7700 036173 308 Ph 6173 03 308 6173

new zealand

PR OPEPR R TY LIF ESTYLE L NT OPE R TY PR OPE R TY LIFESTYLE LI FE S T YRL E S I DERNT E SI A DE R EI ASLI D E N TIAL M AN AGE M EAGE N TM M AN MAN E NAGE T MENT

“It’s why more people are choosing RENZ”

308 6173

- ashburton -

Trevor Hurley Real Estate Limited. REAA 2008 MREINZ.

• low vacancy rate • 3 fee options • emailed reports

Trevor Hurley Real Estate Limited REAA EAA 2008 MREINZ

www.realestatenewzealand.net.nz/propertymanagement/

The great CHRISTMAS CLEANUP

Trademaster

acs

PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS

Ashburton Cleaning Services

“We do it all”

Come home to a tidy house this Christmas BOOK NOW for a full house clean All the essentials including; • Walls • Ceilings • Cupboards • Windows

PAINTERS | PAPERHANGERS | PAINT STRIPPING

Martin Clark

• Bathroom • Kitchen

Mobile: 021 239 7781 Email: trademastermarty@icloud.com

Phone today 03 307 2656 | www.ashburtoncleaning.co.nz

ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED | FREE QUOTES

To advertise here contact Donna on 021 836 543 or 307 7963

LAWNS & TREES • Lawn mowing • Ride-on lawn mowing • Tree trimming • Tree felling

SPRAYING • Lichen removal from paths, driveways and concrete fences

FREE FREE QUOTE QUOTE FOR FOR ALL ALL SERVICES SERVICES Donna Knight

Call John Moses 308 3913 / 027 589 8706

admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz

LI F E S TY LE

RE S IDE NTIA L

P RO P E RT Y M ANAGE M E NT

realestatenewzealand.net.nz

Happy Birthday

191 Burnett Street, Ashburton 7700

Ph 03 308 6173

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.

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

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Ashburton Guardian

Lifestyle

CONNECTIONS

BACK IN-STORE

Invisible Tan

Exclusive range of shirts and suits available instore

Invisible Tan is an organic moisturiser that nourishes your skin without any synthetics or toxic ingredients.

Winter Skin A divine luxe moisturiser perfect for transforming the fairest beauty into a bronzed goddess!

Finely crafted quality suits

Open Mon - Fri 9am - 5.30pm | Sat 10am – 2pm | Sun 11am – 2pm East Street, Ashburton - Phone 308 5771 - www.sparrows.co.nz

House of Hearing

100% NZ Owned & Operated

Experience. The Diﬀerence

WAY R U O Y G IN M O C SAILS INGS - SHADE BLINDS - AWN S NS - UMBRELLA - INSECT SCREE

Your Rieker Destination Store www.comfyshoes.co.nz

QUOTE EASURE AND

FOR A FREE M

00 to make Call 03 684 90 Joel to call r fo g in a book

The Shade House team is thrilled to introduce Joel Aronsen. Joel visits Ashburton and Geraldine on a regular weekly basis.

49 Main Road, Pleasant Point Phone: 03 614 8750 - A/H 0508 RIEKER 743537

www.theshadehouse.co.nz

Kakariki Flowers

To advertise here contact Trudy on 021 959 783 or 307 7955

- Specialist rose growers -

Roses by the stem

Garden wedding venue

Huge selection of colours

Season has started ... Call us today! 45 Hollands Road, Tinwald - 03 307 2457

Hours: 11am - 4pm Tuesday to Saturday

Trudy Bensted

Classifieds 36 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

SITUATIONS VACANT

Warehouse Storeperson

inward/outward goods, Duties include: maintaining stock levels, reports, rolling stock takes, forklift operation, product allocation, dispatch, along with other warehouse duties. Key competencies: reliable and honest, physically fit (some heavy lifting involved), attention to detail, methodical, flexible, multitask and prioritise, computer literate, warehouse experience, health and safety, show initiative, must be good with systems and accurate with numbers plus have an F licence endorsement. To be successful in this role you must have a minimum of three years experience in a warehouse/production environment and have a good knowledge of Microsoft Office suite especially Excel. If you are looking for a role that provides challenge and variety then please email your application to: jo.j@personnelplacements.co.nz Or phone 03 308 9675 for more information Applications close Monday, November 16, 2015.

Salesperson Housewares department

ASHBURTON COMMUNITY ALCOHOL & DRUG

(Permanent, full-time)

Our Ashburton based client is seeking an experienced Warehouse Storeperson to join their busy manufacturing team. The successful applicant will possess a high level of attention to detail, have a responsible focus on achieving set tasks, show initiative and be a team player, as you will be responsible for the day-to-day running of the warehouse.

SITUATIONS VACANT

SERVICE INC

Alcohol & Drug Counsellor

Teacher

We are looking for a highly motivated new team member to join our clinical service. Ideally, this person will have: • Relevant health qualification in AOD studies, social work, nursing or mental health. • Skills in group and individual therapy. • Assessment and referral skills. • Excellent clinical judgement and strong clinical boundaries. • Skills to maintain informative and up to date on-line records. • Current NZ Drivers Licence. This position offers the chance for you to be part of a small team working in a supportive work place. Your role includes managing a caseload, providing assessment & developing treatment plans and offering counselling and support to clients. To obtain a position description for this role, or to apply: Contact: acads@xtra.co.nz All applications must include a CV and cover letter. Applications close November 23, 2015.

Waihi is an Independent day and boarding school for boys in Years 4-8. We are located rurally in beautiful South Canterbury. If you are a motivated, passionate teacher interested in joining a family of boys, staff and parents, and have high expectations and a real commitment to making a difference, we’d love to hear from you. We offer a chance to work in a collaborative learning environment with small class sizes, a full 1-1 iPad programme, and a wide variety of cultural, sporting and extra-curricular activities. Letters of application (please identify your preferred teaching levels and areas of curriculum strength), CV and the names of two referees to the Headmaster asap.

Position commences Term 1, 2016. For an application package please contact Headmaster’s PA, Debra Clark executive@waihi.school.nz Ph 03 687 8071 Applications close Wednesday, November 18

Real Estate

Permanent Senior Healthcare Assistant and One Part Time Healthcare Assistant

New Zealand ashburton

24/7 Appraisals 308 6173

Experienced Haircutter Required We require a full-time / part-time experienced haircutter for our men’s barber shop.

required at Cameron Courts Resthome

The successful applicant will be a quick and efficient stylist and reliable.

Contact office (Lyn) on 308 8534 Monday - Friday between 9am-3pm

(Fixed Term) Mitre 10 MEGA have a vacancy for salesperson in our Housewares department in a Fixed Term position from now until January 31, 2016. This position is for 2-3 days per week and will include weekend days and could be the opportunity for extra hours. If you have: • Great customer service skills • Be fit and able to lift • Reliable • Can start immediately Please send your C.V. and covering letter to: HR.Ashburton@mitre10.co.nz or post to P.O. Box 35, Ashburton. 7740. Applications close on Friday, November 13, 2015.

Fitter welder – Serviceman We require an honest, hard working, enthusiastic fitter welder to join our busy team. The position requires: • competent welding skills, • ability to think on your feet, • mechanical knowledge, • ability to work extended hours at times • travel with the occasional night away. The job comes with a variety of work and full training for the right applicant.

Please leave a detailed message of your experience and which position – full or parttime.

Applications close November 13, 2015

Please phone

The Manager 307 9049

Phone 021 022 00288 - no texts please.

Guardian Situations Vacant

307 7900

Call James to tend to all your rural electrical needs . . ElectraServe, for everything electrical 24/7 Breakdown Service Dairy Effluent Irrigation Generators

Industrial Commercial Residential

the ElectraServe guarantee

Blair Watson, General Manager personally guarantees ElectraServe’s tradesmen’s workmanship. If you are not 100% satisfied with the quality of the work, ElectraServe will put it right . . . every time, or your money back.

a 166 moore street ashburton p 03 308 9008 e service@electraserve.co.nz w www.electraserve.co.nz

Weekend Services and Labour Day

DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency

Methven Pharmacy, 101 Main Street, Methven MENTAL HEALTH will be open Saturday, from 9am - 1pm. Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis HML Home care Medical Limited - Ring 0800 Team. HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS 700 155 for FREE 24hr Health Advice. SAFE CARE - 24 hr Rape and Sexual ASHBURTON HOSPITAL Assault Crisis Support. Ph: 03 364 8791 WARD 1 - DAILY, 10 - 11.30am & 2 - 7.30pm. DUTY DOCTORS VICTIMS SUPPORT GROUP Children must be accompanied by an adult. This service is for emergency medical care WARD 6 - (including Assessment, Treatment & 24 hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 only. Please remember your Community 846) - Direct dials to a volunteer. Rehabilitation Unit) - OPEN VISITING. Services Card. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am Allenton Medical Centre, Harrison Street, will be MATERNITY WARD - DAILY, 10am - 8pm. the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Monday. -Husbands and patient’s own children may visit 2pm - outside of these hours leave a message. the patient from: 7am - 10pm. They will hold surgery from 10am -12noon and ALCOHOL DRUG HELP LINE TUARANGI HOME (Cameron St) - DAILY, from 6pm - 7pm both days. No appointment Call us free on (0800 787 797). -unrestricted visiting. necessary. Surgery phone 308 9139. Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days. METHVEN & RAKAIA AREA ASHBURTON REST HOMES LIFELINE - Toll-Free: 0800 353 353 Saturday and Sunday doctor and emergency COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS details - please telephone the Methven Medical and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, OMMUNITY ERVICES Centre, ph 302 8105. unrestricted visiting.

MEDICAL SERVICES

Ashburton Hospital DOES NOT

provide an accident and emergency service. Except in cases of emergency persons requiring medical attention must consult their own or the duty general practitioner. Persons subsequently requiring treatment at Ashburton Hospital must have a general practitioners note of referral.

PHARMACIES

Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday and Monday, and from 6pm - 8pm the three evenings.

EMERGENCY DENTIST

If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am-5pm, Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays.

ART GALLERY

327 West Street, phone 308 1133. Open Daily: 10am – 4pm Wed: 10am – 7pm

ASHBURTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm, Sunday 1pm - 4pm

HELPLINE SERVICES

ASHBURTON MUSEUM

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Research facilities weekday afternoons.

Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) or 027 857 2133 or visit www.alcoholics-anonymous. org.nz for more information.

327 West Street, Asburton. Ph 307 7890. Open weekdays 10am - 4pm, weekends 1pm - 4pm.

WEEKEND HOURS: Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm. Public Holidays 10am - 5pm.

MAIL CLOSING TIMES

ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE FAST POST: Mon - Fri 6pm STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm POST DELIVERY CENTRES Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm

INFORMATION CENTRES

ASHBURTON - Sat 10am until 2pm. Sun CLOSED. Public holidays from 10am until 2pm. Phone 308-1050. METHVEN - Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays 10am until 3pm. Phone 302-8955 or methven@i-site.org

BUS DEPARTURES

Reservations & timetables, 24-hour service. Freephone for reservations: 0800 802 802. BUSES - Southbound: 9.30am, 3.20pm. Northbound: 12.30pm, 5.10pm.

ANIMAL SERVICES

MID CANTERBURY SPCA

WEEKEND EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER: All enquiries - Inspector John Keeley: 308 4432 or 0274 342 646

MID CANTERBURY ANIMAL SHELTER - Contact (cats) Tracey 021 1356

969 or (dogs) Dawn 021 828 350

VETERINARIANS

CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Steve Williams. VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Cnr East St & Smithfield Rd, Ashburton. Saturday clinic 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Large: Rajiv Balbharan. Small: Jess Wood. ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 000, 149 Cameron St, Ashburton: Duty vet: Ben Hallenstein. Full emergency service all weekend. VET ENT RIVERSIDE - PH 03 308 2321, 1 Smallbone Dr, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. 24-hour Emergencies: Large: Andrew Robinson. Small: Ref Vetlife. Vet Ent and Vet Life now operate a joint after-

DOG, STOCK & NOISE CONTROL hours small animal emergency service. To use

EA NETWORKS CENTRE - POOLS Ashburton District Council 03-307-7700 - 24 hour service. 20 River Terrace - Phone 03 308 4020

this service please phone your vet as usual.

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz SITUATIONS VACANT

QUALIFIED BUILDER WANTED • Are you a great leader? • Wanting to Join a Small Team Versatile Homes & Buildings Ashburton is a strong small company in Mid Canterbury. What will be required for this role? • A clean Current Full driver’s Licence required • A Strong Drive- willingness to work and train an apprentice. • Your own tools (would be preferred) • You need to be Qualified Carpenter NZQA What will you have to succeed in this role? • A willingness to learn and work hard. • Proven ability to work within a team environment. What’s on offer? • A reliable full-time job. • Rates to match expertise & experience. • Diversity and challenge is ensured with a range of projects in the Mid Canterbury Region. • Monday - Friday and weekend work optional (generally 40-45hours a week). • Working with a small friendly team.

Saturday, November 7, 2015 SITUATIONS VACANT

Ashburton Guardian

SITUATIONS VACANT

Scheme Operator/Raceman Ashburton Lyndhurst Irrigation Limited is a water supply management company receiving its allocation of water from the Rangitata Diversion Race Management Limited and distributing its water to its shareholder members who collectively farm 30,000 hectares. The company is currently in the process of a significant upgrade replacing the majority of existing open supply races with gravity pressurised pipelines. Due to the pending retirement of staff, a position of Scheme Operator/ Raceman is available. The successful applicant will become part of the team organising and delivering water to farmer/shareholders through the current open race system but will also become actively involved in the operation of the new piped system as sections are completed and come on line. This is a full time position and rostered weekend work will be required during the irrigation season. The role will require residence in the Ashburton/Methven area. Skills and experience • Must have a positive, practical attitude and excellent communication skills. • An understanding of the agricultural environment an advantage. • Basic computer and numeracy skills will be essential. Benefits The company offers attractive remuneration, a great team environment and an exciting future within a rapidly developing industry.

A job description and application form are available on request or on our website: www.alil.co.nz Applications close on Monday, November 16, should include a CV and covering letter, and are to be submitted for the attention of:

If you are committed to customers, & don’t mind working hard, please email or post your CV to:

Carmen Foster Ashburton Lyndhurst Irrigation Limited 18 Kermode Street, Ashburton 7700 E-mail: carmen@alil.co.nz

Kylie Carr 49 Smithfield Road Rd 2, Ashburton 7772 Or Email: ashburton@versatile.co.nz

Part-time, Experienced Home Care Support Use Worker Margins for

Current Opportunities Open Spaces Planner As an experienced landscape planner you’ll provide input into the planning of parks and recreation areas, whilst also taking responsibility of the management of the teams assets. Applications close 8 November 2015.

Supervisor: Gardens and Safety In this position you will lead our team of gardeners to ensure our displays remain of the highest level whilst also being our champion. Applications close 8 November 2015.

Customer Services Officer, Fixed Term - 6 months Be the first point of contact for our customers, providing exceptional customer service, face to face, on the phone or via email. Applications close 18 November 2015. To find out more about these vacancies and what the Ashburton District Council has to offer you – go to our website.

www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/careers

We are looking for a Community Support Worker to assist our TBI injured client living in her own home in Ashburton township.

double lined title

Marketing Assistant required in Ashburton office We are expanding, and we’re looking for someone who has a strong background in marketing to the Thai market, and who is specifically familiar with the culture and buying habits of Thai people. This position reports directly to the Marketing Manager. Duties: • Plans, organises, directs, controls and coordinates the Sales and Marketing activities. • Directing the development and implementation of Sales and Marketing strategies. • Product and Brand development. • Assist the Marketing Manager to establish connections in the South East Asian regions especially in Thailand. • The ability to speak English and Thai is a must. • Previous sales or marketing experience is a must as you will be liaising with suppliers and clients in both New Zealand and Thailand. Please send your CV to:

KiwiCorp Products Ltd., 12 Longbeach Road, Ashburton Or email: info@kiwicorp.co.nz

Healthvision are so much more than just a leading provider of home and community services. We are passionate about what we do, we think outside the square, and our number one priority is our amazing support teams and inspirational clients. Our staff work directly with our clients, many with daily and challenging issues, to assist them to live at home and participate within their community. We aim to promote and encourage client self-confidence, independence and pursuit of their goals. Our company expertise is working with clients who have complex needs and/or serious injuries, but also working with other clients who have varying support needs. We are always seeking top quality people to become staff members within our teams. Our current vacancy in the Mid Canterbury region is part-time with a minimum of 12 hours per week, working only Mondays and Fridays. This role will involve mainly assisting with some mobility, rehabilitation goals, community outings and other travel on occasions. Our client enjoys getting out into the community and lives an active life. Experience, walking fitness and engaging personal qualities are essential, and comprehensive client specific training is provided. If you are looking for a rewarding job, where you can make a real difference to someone’s life, please call Mary on 0508 733 377 (or 022 043 0612), and email your covering letter and CV to mary.davies@healthvision.co.nz. We would love to hear from you.

Guardian Situations Vacant

307 7900

CBD Caretaker We’re looking for a self-motivated individual to take responsibility for ensuring our public conveniences are maintained to a high standard through daily cleaning and regular maintenance tasks. The flexible nature of the position means it can easily accommodate other commitments and we would consider sharing the duties between two people. Applications close 15 November 2015. To find out more about this vacancy and what the Ashburton District Council has to offer you - visit our website.

www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/careers

Guardian Real Estate

307 7900

Happy Birthday

For just $10!*

Book your birthday greeting, including a photo, for just $10! Ten words only.*

Phone 03 307 7900 Email: classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

(Under 12 children’s birthday greetings remain FREE) *Terms and conditions apply.

Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett Street

Classifieds 38 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICES

RURAL TRADING POST

Rubbish and Recycling – Canterbury Anniversary Collection

Resource Recovery Parks The Ashburton and Rakaia Resource Recovery Parks will be closed on: •

Friday 13 November 2015

Methven Recycling Drop-off The Methven recycling drop-off facility will be closed on: •

Friday 13 November 2015

Rubbish and Recycling - Kerbside Collection If your collection day is a Friday there will be a change for Canterbury Anniversary. Collections normally scheduled for Friday 13 November 2015 will be collected on Thursday 12 November 2015.

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

Plus much more

FREE loan trailer available! From a shovel load to a trailer load. Dobson Street West Ph: 307 8302 Hours: Mon-Fri: 7.30am - 5pm Sat: 7.30am - 12 noon

WANTED

BEE swarms wanted. Phone 302 4055. WANTED to buy: House to relocate. Phone 027 311 2233.

SPORTING NOTICES

WANTED

HOME handyman available. Minor repairs, painting etc. Ph 027-677-1952. PAINTER and paperhanger available for interior work. Workmanship guaranteed. 46 years local experience. Phone Graeme Pitt 308 3914 or 027 297 5000. PLUMBER / DRAIN LAYER Peter Young 03 3077 582 / 027 2800 889. Bathroom and kitchen renovations, hot water cylinder replacements, repairs. THE FAT CHIHUAHUA. Ashburton’s new Pet Minder Service. Trustworthy, reliable animal lover will care for your pets while you are away. Rates start from just $7 per day. Discounts apply. Call Susan on 027 663 6454 or 308 1565, anytime.

November 18, 2015 At Hinds Clubrooms Starting at 8.00pm All welcome Enquiries Dave Bleach (President) 027 226 9450

Neil McCann Group Manager Service Delivery

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

www.ashburtondc.govt.nz

Suitable for silage Top Market Rates

Fodder Beet Planter

Amazone Maize Planter

This season we are operating 3 of our 12 row Monosem Fodder Beet Planters, featuring the GS2 GPS Auto Steer, getting the job done efficiently, with accuracy, and preventing overlap through the Auto Shut Off System.

The latest Amazone EDX is a leader for seed placement, quality and efficiency with 12 rows, 9 metre width, 2 separate seed bins and a 5 tonne fertiliser bin. The GS2 Greenstar GPS Auto Row Shut Off prevents overlap.

Contact Shane 027 436 9011 James 027 Call 436 Call Rob Raisbeck on 027 436 9355 Rory9989 Boleyn on 027 436 9324

Cultivation

General Contracting

REAL ESTATE

From mowing to muck spreading, we’ve got you covered. One contractor. Every solution.

Lake Hood – Lifestyle Living 1 Torbay Avenue OPEN HOME SATURDAY 7 & SUNDAY 8 11am – 4pm

Feed Sales

(03) 3085890 | office@quigleycontracting.co.nz | quigleycontracting.co.nz

No one reads print anymore right? Wrong! Over 2.7 million Kiwis read the newspaper every week. If you’re going to believe everything you read, make sure you’re reading a newspaper.

We design, we build, we innovate.

211 Alford Forest Rd, Ashburton (03) 307 6130 www.calderstewart.co.nz

Please ensure all rubbish and recycling is placed at kerbside by 7.30am on collection day.

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TRADES, SERVICES

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 possible. SUPERGOLD Discount card welcomed.

There are no changes to any other collections.

APR31324

TRADES, SERVICES

newsworksnz.co.nz Source: Nielsen CMI Q3 14 – Q2 15, All people 15+ based on readership of all daily, weekly and community newspapers

FOR LEASE

Cass Street warehouse/workshop and yard space. Office, smoko room and bathrooms included. Site would be well suited to a transport or engineering operation. Space available from early November. Enquiries welcome Phone: 0274 346 264

Affordable living at Lake Hood with this lovely two year old, warm, sunny, four bedroom home. Main bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe, plus a further three bedrooms serviced by a large family bathroom with separate bath and shower. Open plan kitchen, dining, living, as well as a separate lounge. Lovely kitchen with large pantry and breakfast bar. Gas hot water, log fire and heat pump. Internal access double garage. Fabulous views with the added advantage of a reserve boundary. Newly landscaped, family sized, 1125sqm section.

Negotiations over $485,000 Trade Me Listing # ENF908 Phone: 302 6902 or 021 1808 361 or 0274 360 860

MOTORING

WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308-6737.

LET OR LEASE

OFFICE space for lease. Off street parking, 24 hr access. Handy to CBD, available December. Phone Paul 021 554 570.

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. TO GIVE away, black 18 month old spayed cat. Phone 307 0136.

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

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz PUBLIC NOTICES

PLANTS, PRODUCE

NEW SUMMER HOURS

MEETINGS, EVENTS

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Sauce Tomatoes 10kg $20 box Eggplant $1.99 ea N.Z Oranges $1.49 kg Strawberries $3.49 ea

AGENDA: • Minutes from the 2014 AGM • Presidents Report • Financial Report • Election of Officers • General Business Jacqui Beardsley Secretary

OPEN 7 DAYS

588 East Street. Ph: 308 8061 www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz

The Green Grocer Fresh Fruit & Vege

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

AKAROA - CHARMING, spacious holiday home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all electric heating. Sky, all mod cons, short walk to village. Phone Brian 307-8000 or 308-6180.

Members of the public are cordially invited to attend

Armistice Day commemorations on Wednesday, November 11 at 11am Please assemble at the Cenotaph Baring Square West at 10.45am

Call the Guardian today for your motoring advertising requirements. 307 7900

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD - Green old man pine $140 per 3m³, split and delivered. Order your wood now and go in the draw to win your money back. Drawn, Saturday, December 19. Phone Tim Boyd Elite Firewood Ltd 303 6280.

FLOAT hire - single, double and tandem. Reasonable rates. Morrison’s Saddlery & Feed. Phone 308-3422 anytime.

SCOOTER’S - new and secondhand three and four wheel electric scooters and wheel chairs. Call Fred Reddecliffe at Electric Mobility Ashburton today. Phone 308-3602

GARAGE SALES

EDUCATION

HIRE

15A WALNUT Ave. Household items at good prices. 8am - 12noon Saturday, November 7. EVERYTHING cheap Offers, 7.30am start, Saturday, November 7. 30 Alford Forest Road. GARAGE Sale: Melcombe Street, Tinwald. Sign out 8am. Rain or shine. Something for everyone! Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

Main South Road Tinwald 308-1095

BUSINESS NOTICES

DRUM TUITION - One-to-one lessons available. Phone Rob 03 307 2176 or 027 315 8657.

RAKAIA TAKEAWAYS FOR SALE Profit from being the only takeaway in town. Strong performer. T/0~$4000p.w. New lease ~ $14,600 incl opex. 6 days, 4.30 late. Suit owner & pt staff, or working couple. $95,000+stock+ gst if any ADRIEN LEFEBVRE Business Broker NAIHARCOURTS Grenadier Real Estate Ltd Licenced REAA 2008 Ph 03 371 9126

CALL IN AND CHECK OUT OUR GREAT RANGE OF LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT! ASHBURTON 832 East St 03 307 9911

www.dne.co.nz 0800 432 633

Join us for an Encounter with Jesus Christ Sundays@10.00am Including Children’s Church Everyone is welcome. See you at Cnr Cass & Cameron Sts Ph 308 7610 or 308 7062

Tuesday, November 17 8pm at the Clubrooms.

Specials available from 03/11 - 10/11

Jubilee Christian Fellowship

AWA-AWA RATA Reserve Society (Inc)

AGM Wednesday, Nov.18, 11am at the Rhododendron Reserve If wet the meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Reserve. Please bring picnic lunch. Jane Helmore

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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

10am Every Sunday All welcome

Cnr Cass & Havelock Sts Phone 308 5409 www.ashburtonbaptist.co.nz

10am Morning Service

Speaker: Chris Gregg Life 2 da Max (Kids Church) Creche available Church Picnic at Lake Hood to follow 6.00pm House of Prayer ALL VERY WELCOME

MISS EVA - Busty, attractive, friendly, sweet. Come for exciting times. No texting please. Please phone 021 044 0698. PRIVATE Arrangements; Enjoy intimacy and privately available uninhibited older women throughout NZ. Join and leave no trace www.pa.kiwi.nz. Contact Kate 027 662 1181. Naughty Niki in her camper. Oamaru/Waimate today then Ashburton Monday.

Church Services

TINWALD GOLF CLUB INC.

Asparagus 500gm $2.99 bag

Open Monday - Friday 7.00am - 6.00pm Saturday 7.30am - 5.00pm Sunday 8.00am - 5.00pm

Buying or selling a vehicle?

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Only you can fill my deepest longing, only you can answer my hearts cry. 206 Cameron Street Pastors Jim & Ida Heath Ph 308 7511

Evangelical Presbyterian Church 10.30am Worship

Every Sunday Assembly Of God Sunday Meeting 10.00am Hakatere Marae SH1, Fairton

63 Princes Street All Welcome

Minister: Rev David Bayne Ph 307 7355

You are welcome Enquiries Phone 308-8699

Daily Events Saturday

9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY INC. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings www. toylibrary.ashburtononline.co.nz/ Methodist Church Hall, Baring Square East. 10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10am - 12 noon VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road. Tinwald.

10am - 12 noon ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Preloved clothing bargains. St Andrew’s Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Streets, Tinwald. 10am - 1pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, all welcome, West Street. 10am - 3pm 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. 1pm - 4pm 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. 1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association and golf croquet, new member welcome. Allenton Sports Club. Cavendish Street. 5pm ASHBURTON MASTERS SWIMMERS SOCIAL EVENINGS. A social group for masters swimming. E A Network Centre Pool, River Terrace. 6pm HOLY NAME PARISH. Mass, Holy Name Church, Havelock Street.

Sunday

9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship Service led by Rev Henry Mbambo. 48 Allens Road. 9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH. Service and worship with Rev Tevita Taufalele. Baring Square Church Lounge. Baring Sq East. 10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, Havelock Street 10am ASHBURTON MODEL AERO CLUB. Radio controlled aeroplane flying, weather permitting. Lovetts Road, off Maronan Road.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 10am HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH. Mass, Sealy Street. 10am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion every Sunday. 151-153 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

10.30am VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street, (Tinwald School hall). 10.30am EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worshipping God and transforming lives. 63 Princes Street, Netherby. 11.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Parish picnic at Coniston Gardens, 30 Methven Highway. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road.

1.15pm GOLF CROQUET, DOUBLES WAIREKA. Golf Croquet, doubles. Waireka Club, Philip Street. 1.30pm ASHBURTON M.S.A. PETANQUE CLUB. Club and family day, everyone welcome. M.S.A. Grounds, 115 Racecourse Road. 7pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street, (Tinwald School hall). 7pm ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Evening Worship at St Andrew’s, Cnr Havelock and Park Street.

Monday

interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 12 noon - 1.30pm BAPTIST CHURCH FREE LUNCH. Every Monday, entry of Cass Street. Cnr Cass and Havelock Streets. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.

A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, East St. All welcome.

1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association and golf croquet. New members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street. 6pm RAKAIA REAL WOMEN. Circuit training, 1st time free. St Andrew’s

Church Hall, Bridge Street, Rakaia. 6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE. Euchre . Holy Name Parish Hall, Winter Street.

9am – 12.30pm ASHBURTON FARMERS’ MARKET. Local fresh produce, coffee and hot food. Northern end West Street carpark. - 12 noon ‘9am CRAFT MARKET. Good variety of crafts, West Street carpark. 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. 8am ASHBURTON MASTER SWIMMERS. Adult swimming, over the age of 20. EA Networks Centre Pool, River Terrace. 8am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 9.30pm ST PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, led by Rev John Coutts. All welcome. 65 Oxford Street.

6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter,

Television 40 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Saturday, November 7, 2015 TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

FOUR

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6am Te Karere 3 2 6:30 Country Calendar 3 0 7am Rural Delivery 7:30 Infomercials 9am Tagata Pasifika 9:30 Come Dine With Me PGR 3 Noon Who’s Doing The Dishes? 1pm Meet The Frockers PGR 0 1:30 Kiwi Living 3 0 2:30 Cause Of Death – Unknown PGR 0 3pm Rapid Response PGR 3 0 3:30 Border Patrol 3 0 4pm F Piha Rescue 3 0 4:30 F Tales From Northumberland With Robson Green 0 5pm The Fishing Show – Classic Episodes 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Country Calendar 0 7:30 Slow Train Through Africa With Griff Rhys Jones 0 8pm L Lotto This week’s Lotto draw. 8:05 Slow Train Through Africa With Griff Rhys Jones Continued. 0 8:30 Coronation Street PGR 0 9:30 Last Tango In Halifax AO 0 10:40 F Endeavour AO 3 0

6am Sooty 0 6:10 Angry Birds Stella 0 6:20 Sheriff Callie’s Wild West 6:45 Paw Patrol 3 0 7:10 The Jungle Bunch – To The Rescue! 0 7:20 Gravity Falls 3 0 7:45 Pokemon XY 0 8:10 Transformers Robots In Disguise 0 8:40 Beware The Batman 3 0 9:05 Breadwinners 0 9:30 Lab Rats 0 10am 2Kaha PGR 3 10:30 Step By Step 0 11am Full House 3 0 11:30 Family Matters Noon M Lottery Ticket PGR 2010 Comedy. 0 2pm Pretty Little Liars PGR 0 3pm Galavant PGR 0 3:30 The Neighbors PGR 0 4pm The Amazing Race 0 5pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:30 N Young And Hungry 0 6pm N Wild Things 0 7pm M Mean Girls PGR 2004 Comedy. A girl raised in the African bush by her zoologist parents thinks she knows about survival of the fittest – until she enters public high school. Lindsay Lohan, Tina Fey, Rachel McAdams. 0 8:55 M Raising Helen PGR 2004 Comedy. Joan Cusack, Kate Hudson. 0

6am Charles Stanley 6:30 Outdoors With Geoff 3 7am Gone Fishin’ 3 7:30 Infomercials 9:30 The Nation An in-depth weekly local current affairs show. 10:30 Survivor: Caramoan – Fans v Favourites 3 11:25 The Real Housewives Of New Jersey PGR 3 12:25 The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars PGR 3 0 1:55 The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 3pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 4pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 5pm Gone Fishin’ 5:30 The Simpsons 3 0 6pm 3 News 7pm M The Zookeeper PGR 2011 Family Comedy. Kevin James, Rosario Dawson. 0 9:15 M American Reunion AO 3 2012 Comedy. A little over a decade later, the classmates get together again for their high-school reunion, and discover what has changed, who has not, and that time and distance cannot break the bonds of friendship. 0

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 8:25 Sidekick 3 8:50 Beyblade – Metal Fury 3 Animated series in which teen heroes face an evil organisation vying for world domination. 9:15 Power Rangers – Dino Charge 9:40 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Barney And Friends 3 3:30 Infomercials 4:30 Pukana 2 5pm Mr Young 3 5:30 iCarly 3 6pm iCarly 3 6:30 It Only Hurts When I Laugh 3 7pm Top Chef Duels PGR 3 8pm American Ninja Warrior 3 9pm American Ninja Warrior 3 9:55 South Park AO 3 10:25 How I Met Your Mother PGR (Starting Today) 3 Robin introduces her new Argentinian lover, Gael; Ted gets together with a tattooed woman after going to party with Barney. 10:50 90210 PGR 3

6am Home Shopping Noon The Crowd Goes Wild Omnibus 3 2:30 Jamie And Jimmy’s Food Fight Club PGR 3 Jamie and Jimmy compare British cheeses with French ones; Alan Carr pops into the café for a game of fig-roll roulette. 3:30 L Horse Racing – 2000 Guineas Coverage from Riccarton of the 1600m race, one of the highlights of New Zealand Cup Week. 4pm Addicted To Fishing 3 Nicky tries land-based fishing in the Bay of Plenty with Motiti Island resident, Tania. 4:30 Motorsport – ITM 500 V8 Supercars from Pukekohe. 5:30 Prime News 6pm Motorsport – ITM 500 V8 Supercars from Pukekohe. 7pm University Challenge 7:30 New Tricks PGR 8:40 F Weekend Murders – Midsomer Murders PGR The fizz goes out of a sparkling wine launch when the glasses are laced with slug poison. 10:40 60 Minutes PGR 3

6am Football – A-League (Replay) Sydney FC v Brisbane Roar. 8am Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day Two. 8:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Two. 9am Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day Two. 9:30 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) Northern Knights v Canterbury Kings. 10am Cricket – International (Replay) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Two. Noon L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Three. 3:05 The Cricket Show Live 3:35 L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Three. 8:30 Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship (Highlights) ITM 500 Auckland – Day Two. From the Pukekohe Park Raceway, featuring practice three, qualifying, Race 28 and Race 29. 9pm Basketball – NBL (Highlights) New Zealand Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 9:30 L Basketball – NBL Adelaide 36ers v Sydney Kings.

12:30 The Doctor Blake Mysteries AO 3 0 1:35 Emmerdale PGR 3 0 3:50 L Football – English Premier League West Ham v Everton. From Upton Park in London.

11:20 M Easy A PGR 2010 Comedy. Emma Stone, Amanda Bynes. 0 1:15 M Think Like A Man AO 2012 Comedy Romance. Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara, Meagan Good. 3:30 M The Lincoln Lawyer AO 2011 Thriller. 0 5:30 It Is Written 3

11:35 Blue Bloods AO When a man riddled with rat bites is dumped from a moving vehicle, Danny and Detective Candice McElroy must determine who did it and why. 0 12:30 Hannibal AO 3 1:20 Infomercials 5am Hillsong 5:30 Charles Stanley

11:40 Infomercials

11:40 QI AO 3 Stephen Fry, Alan Davies, and guests for ponder interesting questions. 12:20 Home Shopping

11:30 Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship (Highlights) Midnight Basketball – NBL (Highlights) 12:30 The Cricket Show 1am Cricket – International (Highlights) 1:30 Fox Sports News 2am L Darts – Grand Slam

CHOICE TV 6am Better Homes And Gardens 7:30 A Place In The Sun 8am Dig Wars 8:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 9am The Water Brothers 9:30 Destination Flavour Down Under 10am Patisserie With Michel Roux Jr 10:30 Buying Alaska 11am House Crashers 11:30 Auction Kings Noon 100 Day Bach 12:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 1pm Gardeners’ World 1:30 Better Homes And Gardens 3pm American Restoration 3:30 Kitchen Crashers 4pm Buying Hawaii 4:30 Gardeners’ World – The Edible Garden 5pm 10 Years Younger UK 6pm Travels With The Bondi Vet 6:30 Young Vets 7:30 Natural World – Butterflies Britain’s beautiful butterflies filmed in intricate detail. 8:30 M Buried AO 2010 Thriller. Ryan Reynolds, Ivana Miño. 9:45 Extreme Fishing With Robson Green PGR 10:30 American Restoration 11pm Gardeners’ World – The Edible Garden 11:30 Buying Hawaii

SUNDAY

Midnight 10 Years Younger UK 1am Extreme Fishing With Robson Green PGR 2am Young Vets 3am M Buried AO 2010 Thriller. Ryan Reynolds, Ivana Miño. 5am Kitchen Crashers 5:30 American Restoration

MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 2 7am Team Umizoomi 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 Toku Reo 3 2 2pm Kina’s K9s 3 2:30 Hoiho 3 3pm Fitness In The Whare 3 3:30 Pacific Games 3 4:30 Te Tohu Taakaro O Aotearoa 3 Maori Sports Awards 2014.

THE BOX 6am The Simpsons Super Saturday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 8:30 Last Man Standing PG 8:55 Survivor – Micronesia Marathon PG 12:45 Appalachian Outlaws M 1:30 Helicopter Heroes – Down Under PG 2pm Crash Investigation Unit M 2:25 Hardcore Pawn PGL 2:50 Biker Battleground Phoenix PGL 3:40 Law And Order – LA MV 4:30 The Simpsons Super Saturday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 7:30 Last Man Standing PG 8pm Bad Robots MLC 8:30 Hardcore Pawn PGL 9pm Shipping Wars PG 9:30 Appalachian Outlaws M 10:30 Helicopter Heroes – Down Under PG 11:05 Crash Investigation Unit M 11:30 Cleaners MVLS

SUNDAY

12:20 Raw MC 3:05 Cleaners MVLS 3:55 Last Man Standing PG 4:20 Bad Robots MLC 4:45 Hardcore Pawn PGL 5:10 Survivor – Micronesia PG

SKY SPORT 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Taniwha Rau 3 7pm Street Dance Nationals 7:30 M Top Secret PGR 1984 Comedy. Val Kilmer, Omar Sharif, Jeremy Kemp. 9:10 M Rear Window PGR 1954 Thriller. James Stewart, Grace Kelly. 11:10 Te Kaea 3 2 11:40 Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Mythbusters PG 7:30 Mythbusters PG 8:30 ET Fishing Escapes PG 9:25 Abalone Wars PG 10:20 River Monsters – Best Of Monster Hunting Secrets PG 11:15 The Pool Master PG 12:10 Ice Lake Rebels M 1:05 The Last Alaskans M 2pm Space Voyages PG 2:55 How The Universe Works PG 3:50 Deadliest Catch PG 4:45 Auction Hunters PG 5:15 Auction Hunters PG 5:40 You Have Been Warned M 6:35 Salvage Hunters PG 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG 8:30 The Pool Master PG 9:30 Abalone Wars PG 10:30 Auction Hunters PG 11pm Extreme Engineering PG

SUNDAY

Midnight Gunslingers M 12:55 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 1:50 Get Out Alive With Bear Grylls M 2:45 Get Out Alive With Bear Grylls M 3:40 Auction Hunters PG 4:10 Dirty Jobs PG 5:05 Mythbusters PG

Young and Hungry 5:30pm on TV2

MOVIES PREMIERE 7:45 Blended MLS 2014 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. 9:40 Wolves 16VLS 2014 Action. Lucas Till, Jason Momoa. 11:10 Chappie 16VLC 2015 Sci-fi. Sharlto Copley, Hugh Jackman. 1:10 Now You See Me MVLS 2013 Thriller. Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. 3:05 Casting Couch 16LS 2013 Comedy. Jason Lockhart, Mayra Leal. 4:40 Banshee Chapter MVLC 2013 Horror. Katia Winter, Ted Levine. 6:10 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 MV 2014 Action. Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx. 8:30 The Wolf Of Wall Street 18LS 2013 Drama. Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill. 11:30 Horrible Bosses 2 16VLS 2014 Comedy. Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis.

SUNDAY

1:20 Casting Couch 16LS 2013 Comedy. Jason Lockhart, Mayra Leal. 2:55 The Wolf Of Wall Street 18LS 2013 Drama. Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill. 5:50 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 MV 2014 Action.

Wild Things 6pm on TV2

MOVIES GREATS 7:15 The House Bunny MLS 2008 Comedy. Anna Faris, Colin Hanks, Emma Stone. 8:50 Raise Your Voice PGC 2004 Drama. Hilary Duff, John Corbett. 10:35 SWAT MVL 2003 Action. Samuel L Jackson, Colin Farrell, LL Cool J, Olivier Martinez. 12:35 Elizabeth 16VS 1998 Historical. Cate Blanchett, Geoffrey Rush, Joseph Fiennes. 2:40 The Wedding Planner PGL 2001 Romantic Comedy. Jennifer Lopez, Matthew McConaughey. 4:25 Legends Of The Fall MVLS 1994 Drama. 6:40 The Making Of Spectre – Just Getting Started PG 7pm Fun With Dick And Jane ML 2005 Comedy. 8:30 Men In Black II PGC 2002 Sci-fi Comedy. 10pm 21 Grams 16VLSC 2003 Drama.

6:30 Golf – World Championship (Highlights) HSBC Champions – Round Two. 7:25 Golf – Playing Lessons 8:15 The Golf Fix 9:05 Golf Channel Academy 9:35 Golf – The Short Game 10:30 Billiards – New Zealand Open (Highlights) 11:30 Squash – PSA Qatar Classic (Replay) Finals. 2pm The F1 Show 3pm Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) Northern Knights v Canterbury Kings. 3:30 Cycling – Tour Of Southland (Highlights) 4:20 Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day Two. 4:50 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Three. 7:05 The Cricket Show 7:35 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Three. Coverage of the afternoon session from Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh.

SUNDAY

12:30 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) Central Stags v Otago Volts. 1am Basketball – NBL (Replay) Adelaide 36ers v Sydney Kings. SUNDAY 12:05 The Marine MV 2006 Action. 3:15 L Rugby League – International Second Test 1:35 Legends Of The Fall MVLS – England v Kiwis. 1994 Drama. 3:45 The Wedding Planner PGL 2001 Romantic Comedy. 5:30 Cricket – International 5:30 Men In Black II PGC 2002 Sci-fi (Highlights) Australia v Blackcaps – Comedy. First Test, Day Three.

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

7Nov15

metservice.com | Compiled by

Television Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 41

Sunday, November 8, 2015 TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

FOUR

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6am Rural Delivery 6:25 Fishy Business 0 6:50 Hooked In NZ 0 7:10 Sunday 0 7:35 Tagata Pasifika 8am Praise Be 8:30 Attitude 0 9am Q+A 0 10am Waka Huia 10:30 Marae 2 11am Neighbourhood 0 11:30 Fair Go 3 0 11:55 F Islands On The Edge 0 1pm The Politically Incorrect Guide To Grown Ups PGR 3 0 1:30 Radar Across The Pacific 3 0 2pm Building The Dream 0 3pm Collectaholics 4:05 Off Their Rockers UK 0 4:30 Paul O’Grady For The Love Of Dogs 0 5pm River Monsters With Jeremy Wade 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Sunday 0 7:30 Life Story In the journey towards adulthood, a moment comes for all animals when they must strike out on their own and learn to survive in a dangerous world. 0 8:40 Call The Midwife PGR 0 9:50 Love Child AO 0 10:50 F Secrets And Lies AO 0

6am Fishtronaut 0 6:25 Art Attack 3 0 6:45 The Octonauts 0 7:10 Fish Hooks 3 0 7:35 Kung Fu Panda 3 0 8am What Now Ronnie and Chris play a trick on Bee which leaves her stranded in Hanmer Springs, where viewers could also win a family holiday; the winners of the Jump Jam Nationals perform. 10am ANT Farm 0 10:25 My Kitchen Rules New Zealand 3 0 Noon Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 0 2:30 Supergirl 3 0 3:30 Home And Away Omnibus 30 6pm Thunderbirds Are Go 3 0 6:30 Star Wars Rebels 0 7pm The Muppets 0 7:30 Supergirl Kara’s confidence as a super hero is off to a shaky start until a new threat means she must push her doubts aside. 0 8:30 M Miss Congeniality 2 – Armed And Fabulous AO 2005 Comedy. Sandra Bullock, William Shatner. 0 10:50 Constantine AO 0

6am Life TV 6:30 Brian Houston 7am Charles Stanley 8am Universal Church Of The Kingdom Of God 8:30 Turning Point 9am Both Worlds (Starting Today) 30 9:25 Bondi Vet 3 0 9:45 Re-Think 10:15 The Nation 0 11:15 Hotel GB PGR 3 0 12:05 Crime Exposed PGR 3 0 12:30 Storage Hunters PGR 3 1pm For The Love Of Cars 3 0 2pm Motorsport – Car Culture 2:30 Motorsport – WTCC (Highlights) 3pm Motorsport – NHRA Seattle Round 16 from Pacific Raceways. 4pm Motorsport – World Endurance Championship (Highlights) 5pm Ice Road Truckers (Starting Today) 3 0 6pm 3 News 7pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars PGR 0 8:30 Grand Designs New Zealand PGR 0 9:30 Satisfaction AO Neil learns surprising information after a security breach; Grace’s design work gets exposure. 0 10:30 AC/DC – Live At River Plate AO

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Strawberry Shortcake 3 7:25 Care Bears 3 7:45 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 8am Moerathos 3 0 8:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 3 9:05 Rugrats 3 9:30 Sticky TV Omnibus Noon Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Barney And Friends 3 3:30 Infomercials 4:30 Pukana 2 5pm Entertainment Tonight Weekend 6pm iCarly 3 6:30 It Only Hurts When I Laugh 3 7pm Beauty And The Geek Australia (Starting Today) 3 8pm Community PGR 3 8:30 M 40 Days And 40 Nights AO 3 2002 Comedy. 0 10:25 South Park AO 3 10:50 Entertainment Tonight Weekend

6am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box The best of the past week’s sports from New Zealand and around the world. Noon Rugby League – International Second Test – England v New Zealand. From Olympic Stadium in London. 2pm QI PGR 3 2:30 Bill Bailey’s Jungle Hero 3 British comedian and nature lover Bill Bailey meets wildlife in Borneo and Indonesia to tell the story of Charles Darwin’s rival, Wallace. 3:30 Football – Fifa U-17 World Cup (Highlights) Featuring the goals, penalties and saves in the Fifa U-17 World Cup from Chile. 4:30 Country House Rescue 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm Motorsport – ITM 500 V8 Supercars from Pukekohe. 7:30 Doctor Who PGR 8:30 Rick Stein – From Venice To Istanbul In the Byzantine city of Ravenna, Rick Stein discovers piadinas, street food dating back to Roman times, before crossing to Croatia for a chance to discover some new dishes. 9:45 Bones PGR 3 10:45 Psych PGR

6am The F1 Show 7am Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Three. From the Gabba, Brisbane. 7:30 Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship (Highlights) ITM 500 Auckland – Day Two. 8am L Darts – Grand Slam Day One, Session Two. From Wolverhampton Civic Hall, West Midlands, England. Noon L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Four. Coverage of the morning session from the Gabba, Brisbane. 3:05 The Cricket Show 3:35 L Cricket – International Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Four. Coverage of the afternoon session from the Gabba, Brisbane. 8:30 Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship (Highlights) ITM 500 Auckland – Day Three. 9pm The Fishing Show 10pm Rugby League – International (Highlights) Second Test – England v Kiwis. 10:30 Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship (Highlights) ITM 500 Auckland – Day Three.

11:50 Q+A 3 Local political affairs programme. 0 1am Attitude 3 0 1:30 Emmerdale PGR 3 0 3:30 Infomercials

11:50 M Final Destination 2 16L 2003 Thriller. AJ Cook, Ali Larter. 0 1:40 The Flash 3 0 2:30 Infomercials 3:05 Jeremy Kyle AO 3 3:55 Anger Management AO 3 4:20 It Is Written 3 4:50 Hart Of Dixie 3 0 5:30 Infomercials

12:50 Infomercials 5:30 Brian Houston @ Hillsong TV 3

11:45 Infomercials

11:40 Vegas PGR 3 When a Hollywood producer arrives in town with his starlet, Savino has his hands full. When protection is required for the starlet, Dixon is only too willing to help. 12:35 Home Shopping

11pm Fox Sports News 11:30 Cycling – Tour Of Southland (Highlights) Midnight Rugby League – International (Highlights) 12:30 Basketball – NBL (Highlights) 1am Football – A-League (Highlights) 1:30 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) 2am L Darts – Grand Slam

CHOICE TV 6am Buying Hawaii 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Natural World – Butterflies 8am Travels With The Bondi Vet 8:30 Buying Hawaii 9am Gardeners’ World – The Edible Garden 9:30 10 Years Younger UK 10:30 Extreme Fishing With Robson Green PGR 11:30 Young Vets 12:30 Kitchen Crashers 1pm Travels With The Bondi Vet 1:30 Natural World – Butterflies Britain’s beautiful butterflies filmed in intricate detail. 2:30 Great British Garden Revival 3:30 Better Homes And Gardens Ideas and improvement projects for the home and garden, plus recipes and entertaining solutions. 5pm Cheese Slices 5:30 Treasure King 6pm Garage Gold 6:30 The Living Room 7:30 Penn And Teller – Fool Us PGR 8:30 M Babel AO 2006 Drama. Tragedy strikes a married couple on vacation in the Moroccan desert, setting off an interlocking story involving four different families around the world. Brad Pitt, Cate Blanchett. 11pm Zen AO

MONDAY

12:30 M Babel 16VLS 2006 Drama. Brad Pitt, Cate Blanchett. 2:30 Buying The Bayou 3am Great British Garden Revival 4am Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Cheese Slices

MAORI TV 10am Korero Mai 3 2 10:30 Native Affairs 3 11:30 Royal Visit – Turangawaewae 2 2:30 Poitukohu – Basketball NZ (Highlights) 3:30 The Rugby Show – French Top 14 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6:30 Paepae 7pm F Pukuhohe 3 7:30 Waka Warriors 3

THE BOX 6am Survivor – Micronesia PG 6:50 Survivor – Micronesia PG 8:40 Survivor – Micronesia PG 9:25 Cleaners MVLS 10:15 The Simpsons Super Sunday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 11:55 Raw MC 2:40 WWE Main Event MC 3:40 SmackDown! MC 5:25 Helicopter Heroes – Down Under PG 5:55 Crash Investigation Unit M 6:20 Shipping Wars PG 6:45 Appalachian Outlaws M 7:30 Covert Affairs MV 8:30 Texas Rising 18VLSC 9:30 Hawaii Five-0 MV 10:30 Suspects MVLSC 11:30 Covert Affairs MV

MONDAY

12:30 SmackDown! MC 2:10 Suspects MVLSC 3:05 Texas Rising 18VLSC 3:55 Hawaii Five0 MV 4:45 Shipping Wars PG 5:10 Covert Affairs MV

SKY SPORT 2 8pm My Country Song Show that presents emerging songwriters and singers from smalltown New Zealand. 8:30 Inocente PGR 3 9:20 M La Femme Nikita AO 1990 Action. Anne Parillaud, Marc Duret, Patrick Fontana. 9:30 Whaikorero PGR 3 11:20 Te Kaea 3 2 11:50 Closedown

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Mythbusters PG 7:30 How The Universe Works PG 8:30 Space Voyages PG 9:25 The Pool Master PG 10:20 Ed Stafford – Into The Unknown M 11:15 Salvage Hunters PG 12:10 Curiosity – World’s Dirtiest Man M 1:05 The Island With Bear Grylls M 2pm Best Of River Monsters PG 3:50 Codes And Conspiracies M 4:45 Mythbusters PG 5:40 Mythbusters PG 6:35 Deadliest Catch PG 7:30 Mass Extinction M 8:30 How The Universe Works PG 9:30 Space Voyages PG 10:30 The Pool Master PG 11:30 First Time Filmmakers – Singapore Stories PG

MONDAY

Midnight Auction Hunters PG 12:30 Mythbusters PG 1:25 Get Out Alive With Bear Grylls M 2:20 Auction Hunters PG 2:45 Auction Kings 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:10 Dirty Jobs PG 5:05 Get Out Alive With Bear Grylls M

Love Child

9:50pm on TV One

MOVIES PREMIERE 8:10 Banshee Chapter MVLC 2013 Horror. Katia Winter, Ted Levine. 9:35 Horrible Bosses 2 16VLS 2014 Comedy. Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis. 11:20 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 MV 2014 Action. Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx. 1:40 Banshee Chapter MVLC 2013 Horror. Katia Winter, Ted Levine. 3:05 Grand Piano MVL 2013 Thriller. Elijah Wood, John Cusack. 4:35 Ender’s Game MV 2013 Sci-fi. Asa Butterfield, Harrison Ford. 6:25 The Expendables 3 MVL 2014 Action. Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham. 8:30 The Imitation Game MC 2014 Drama. Benedict Cumberbatch, Keira Knightley. 10:30 After The Dark MVLSC 2013 Sci-fi. James D’Arcy, Sophie Lowe.

MONDAY

12:15 A Beginner’s Guide To Endings MLS 2010 Comedy Drama. 1:45 Ender’s Game MV 2013 Sci-fi. 3:40 After The Dark MVLSC 2013 Sci-fi. 5:30 The Expendables 3 MVL 2014 Action.

Rick Stein – From Venice to Istanbul, 8:30pm on Prime

MOVIES GREATS 7am Fun With Dick And Jane ML 2005 Comedy. Jim Carrey, Tea Leoni. 8:30 The Marine MV 2006 Action. John Cena, Robert Patrick. 10am Legends Of The Fall MVLS 1994 Drama. Anthony Hopkins, Brad Pitt. 12:10 21 Grams 16VLSC 2003 Drama. Sean Penn, Naomi Watts. 2:15 The Rainmaker MV 1997 Drama. Matt Damon, Jon Voight, Claire Danes. 4:30 Snitch MV 2013 Thriller. Dwayne Johnson, Susan Sarandon. 6:25 Julie And Julia PGL 2009 Comedy. Meryl Streep, Amy Adams. 8:30 Inside Man MVL 2006 Crime. Denzel Washington, Clive Owen, Jodie Foster. 10:40 RocknRolla 16VL 2008 Action. Gerard Butler, Tom Wilkinson, Thandie Newton.

MONDAY

12:30 Snitch MV 2013 Thriller. Dwayne Johnson, Susan Sarandon. 2:20 Julie And Julia PGL 2009 Comedy. Meryl Streep, Amy Adams. 4:20 RocknRolla 16VL 2008 Action. Gerard Butler, Tom Wilkinson, Thandie Newton.

8Nov15

6am Football – Champions League Weekly 6:30 Rugby League – International (Replay) Second Test – England v Kiwis. From The Stadium, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London. 9am Soccer Saturday UK football action. 11am Cricket – International (Highlights) India v South Africa – First Test, Day Three. From Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh. 11:30 Sky Sport 365 Noon Golf – World Championship (Highlights) HSBC Champions – Round Three. From the Sheshan International Golf Club in Shanghai. 1pm L Cricket – Super Smash Canterbury Kings v Wellington Firebirds. 4:30 The Cricket Show 4:50 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Four. 7:05 Cricket – Super Smash (Highlights) Canterbury Kings v Wellington Firebirds. 7:35 L Cricket – International India v South Africa – First Test, Day Four. Coverage of the afternoon session from Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh.

MONDAY

12:30 Cricket – International (Highlights) Australia v New Zealand – First Test, Day Four. 1am Football – Chelsea TV Stoke v Chelsea. 4am Football – A-League (Replay) Central Coast Mariners v Wellington Phoenix.

metservice.com | Compiled by

Guardian

Family Notices 42 Ashburton Guardian BIRTHS

LOVETT, Nola – On November 5, 2015. Daughter of the late Charles and Olive Ward (late of Chertsey). Loved sister and sister in law of George and Eileen, the late Jack, Lorraine, and Dorothy Murphy (Christchurch), and their families. Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

Canterbury owned, locally operated

E.B. CARTER LTD

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

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

Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz

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

Ph 307 7433

to ensure publication. During office hours notices may also be sent to:

classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

ENGAGEMENTS

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

MID CANTERBURY FUNERAL SERVICES Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka & Surrounding Districts since 1905

LOVE - LOWE –

Galbraith’s provide choice! Call Luke Worsfold todayMark forLove a free quote and Ngaire and Galbraith’s

Guardian Classifieds

307 7900

We have a team of highly respected, professional funeral directors and celebrants. We oﬀer you complete funeral care including pre-arrangement, and your choice of venue, funeral celebrants and catering.

Ken Boniface together with

provide choice! and Alan Lowe are 0274 508 199 orNikki307 1381 thrilled to announce the Call us on engagement of Stacey and email: Call usluke@perfectpolish.co.nz on 308 3980 308 or call in and visit 3980 our new premises atAdam. Congratulations and or 246 callHavelock in andStreet visit best wishes from us all. our new premises at Guardian Classifieds 246 Havelock 307 7900 Street

We believe that every life is unique and every person’s funeral needs to reﬂect their individuality - ask us how we can be of assistance to you and your family.

Rob Cope-Williams

Celebrant

Weather

Eion McKinnon

Managing Director

Oﬃcial Opening 18 Feb - 9am til 4pm

Rakaia

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

MAX

OVERNIGHT MIN

8 9

MAX

TUESDAY: Fine, but late showers and southerlies.

MAX

bur to

MONDAY: Mainly fine, chance shower. NE developing.

AKARO AKAR OA

MAX

TOMORROW: High cloud, a few spots of rain. Light winds. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON

LIN LI N CO L N

ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON

TODAY: Cloudy periods. Easterlies developing in the morning.

CHRISTCHURCH

MEE THV THVEN EN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIEELD DARFI

Map for today

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MUIR, Vi – Julie, Murray, Grant, Mandy and families wish to sincerely thank family, relatives, friends ROULSTON, Nick – and neighbours for their 03-04-1987 – 07-11-2010 and support Five years have now kindness following the loss of our dear passed… HENDERSON – mum and nana. Many thanks Loved with a love Mark and Jess are delighted for the phone calls, cards, beyond all feeling… to announce the safe arrival flowers, food and visits from Missed with a grief of their precious son, Jamie everyone. A special thank beyond all tears… Mark on October 26, 2015, Love, forever and always. you to Father Geoff, Father 8lb 4oz. A special thanks to Mum, Dad and Renee. xxx Anton, Pat O’Brien and Sandra Scott and the teams Mandy’s dear friends, for their at Christchurch Women’s and love, support, prayers and Ashburton Maternity. visits to Mandy and Vi. Your thoughtfulness has been a RICKARD, Angus John comfort to us. ROULSTON, Nicholas – (Gus) – “Forever loved.” “Nick, Jason and Rachael are another year has passed pleased to announce the REGISTER, Graham Eric arrival of Angus, a brother for and it is now five years since (Cash/Bazz) – Hazel and Jack. Born you were taken from us all. Jo, Mike and Erin, Liam, and You are missed dearly October 22, 2015, weighing Sienna; Brent and Kim, Flynn, by everyone. 8lb 15oz. A big thanks to and Ava; and Kirsty wish to You have left a big gap Hannah Bowden, the staff express our sincere thanks to in everyone’s life! at Christchurch Women’s everyone for your Thinking of you still, and Ashburton Maternity overwhelming support and Grandma and Granddad Hospitals. thoughtfulness, kind Hughes and Sandra.” messages, cards, flowers, phone calls, texts, visits and DEATHS baking received following our GERARD, Adrian (Mick) – sudden sad loss of a loved On 6 November 2015, at husband, father, father in law Rosebank Hospital, ROULSTON, Nick – and grandfather. A special Ashburton. In his 84th year. 7/11/10 - 7/11/2015 thank you to Darryl McKibbin, Very dearly loved husband of No farewell Glen Shurrock and the St Joanna. Much loved father words were spoken, John’s crew who looked after and father in law of Timothy No time to say goodbye, Graham so well. Thank you to and Deborah, Stephen and You were gone everyone who attended the Birgitte, Philip and Sarah, before we knew it, funeral service to celebrate Peter and Janet, Pamela and And only God can tell us why. Graham’s life. Thank you to Thomas. Special granddad of “Thinking of you always Bernard Egan for conducting Jonathan, Anna and Bradley, Nick, my loveable rouge.” the service, Paterson’s and Elizabeth; Sian, and Love Sue, Mel, Miki and Funeral Services for their Georgia; Joel, and Charlie; Corbin. xoxo help and guidance and the Jack, Archie, and Meg; and Ashburton Trotting Club great granddad of Oliver. A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Committee for the Guard of family service will be held. Honour. Please accept this as Paterson’s Funeral Services a personal acknowledgement. FDANZ Ashburton BUTTERICK, Kenneth Ph 307 7433 TAYLES, David John – Ferguson ( Ken) – Lynda, Julie, Mark and LOVETT, Nola Mary May – Janet, Fergus and Debra, Jessica, Isabella and Bonnie Peacefully on November 5, Robert and Stuart, grand2015 at Rosebank, daughters Victoria, Alice and sincerely thank all relatives, Ashburton. Aged 86 years. Gemma, wish to express our friends, neighbours and work Soulmate of Stuart. Dearly sincere thanks to everyone place friends for the many loved mother and mother in for their support in the recent cards, flowers, phone calls, law of Andrea and Stan sad loss of a loved husband, baking, visits and letters of Taylor, Richard and Sue, father, father-in-law and sympathy received following Gregory and Joanne, Tim and grandad. The many cards, the very sad loss of a dearly Beth. Loved and adored nan flowers, food and phone calls loved husband, father and and great nan of Mitchell and have been appreciated. To all granddad. Thank you to all Charlotte, Jonty, and Angus, those who attended the the emergency personnel attended David’s Ben and Emily, Julia and celebration of Ken’s life we who James, James, Abbey, Emma thank you for being there with accident. A special thank you and Stuart, Isaac, and Henry, us, special thanks to those to the management and all Daniel and Emily, Max and who so kindly made the team at Ryal Bush for all Eleanor, Matt and Hayley, donations to Ashburton St their support and help to us and Sam. Messages to the John. We would also like to as a family over a very Lovett Family c/- P O Box thank the Allenton Medical difficult and sad time. It was 472, Ashburton 7740. A Centre and the Allenton much appreciated. Thank you service for Nola will be held at Pharmacy for their long time to everyone who attended St Stephen’s Anglican care of Ken. Please accept and gave help at the funeral service to celebrate David’s Church, Park Street on this as a personal TUESDAY November 10, acknowledgement to you all. life. Thanks to Rev John Coutts. Please accept this as commencing at 1.30pm. “A life well lived.” a personal acknowledgement Followed by cremation at the as we have been Ashburton Crematorium. DEATHS overwhelmed with the love Paterson’s Funeral Services and support given to us all. FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

RANGIORA RA

LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE

Saturday, November 7, 2015

IN MEMORIAM

Midnight Tonight

gitata

TIMARU

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

9:30 – 5:00 AM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Slip, Slop, Slap and Wrap Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

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

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

Mainly fine, but the odd shower. Northeasterlies developing.

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

12 14 25 12 20 22 18 23 12 24 26 17 23 7 8

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

17 13 17 28 31 25 34 27 33 17 27 21 19 2 31

12 6 11 25 24 11 24 8 25 13 12 11 12 -1 21

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

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

9 pm am 3

Sunday 9 noon 3

9 pm am 3

9 noon 3

9 pm

1:30

7:37 1:53 8:03 2:13 8:20 2:35 8:41 2:54 9:00 3:15 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 6:07 am Set 8:27 pm

Bad

Christchurch Timaru Queenstown Dunedin Invercargill

Bad fishing

Rise 4:00 am Set 3:58 pm

New moon

Rise 6:06 am Set 8:28 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

Rise 4:27 am Set 4:56 pm

First quarter

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

9:19

Rise 6:05 am Set 8:29 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 4:55 am Set 5:53 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

17 19 24 27 18 17 12 33 10 22 29 25 19 18 16

15 14 14 21 10 12 10 26 8 19 22 17 12 13 7

River Levels

11 6 10 8 10 10 9 8 7 7 9 10 9

cumecs

1.39

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

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 142.1 Nth Ashburton at 2:15 pm, yesterday

4.36

Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

5.96

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:05 pm, yesterday

64.0

Waitaki Kurow at 12:40 pm, yesterday

537.1

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Monday

Greymouth

Forecasts for today

28 18 28 16 32 32 24 33 22 31 33 30 34 13 11

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing 9 noon 3

Blenheim

TUESDAY

Showers and southerlies easing.

Nelson

Cloudy periods, chance shower about the divide at first. Westerlies turning southerly, and showers spreading elsewhere.

WEDNESDAY

m am 3 3

Wellington

Fine breaks, but a few afternoon showers, especially about the divide. Brief S change.

Fine at first with northerlies. A late southerly change and showers developing.

Saturday

Palmerston North

MONDAY

TUESDAY

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

Napier

FZL: 3000m or above

20 fine 22 mainly fine 20 mainly fine 20 mainly fine 15 mainly fine 22 mainly fine 27 cloudy periods 14 cloudy periods 20 cloudy periods 17 cloudy 18 cloudy 16 rain 15 fine

Hamilton

Rain developing about the divide in the morning, and a few spots or rain spreading elsewhere. Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h dying out. Wind at 2000m: NW 55 km/h easing.

MONDAY

overnight max low

Auckland

FZL: Above 3000m

Fine with high cloud at times. Wind at 1000m: NW 35 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW 55 km/h, gradually rising to gale 75 km/h.

Cloudy periods, mainly south of Christchurch. Easterly breezes.

World Weather

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

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

rain

Saturday, 7 November 2015

A weak ridge remains over the North Island tomorrow, as a 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 Zealand on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 15.0 15.1 Max to 4pm 0.2 Minimum -4.6 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm November to date 4.0 Avg Nov to date 13 2015 to date 503.4 585 Avg year to date Wind km/h E9 At 4pm Strongest gust SE 20 Time of gust 1:12pm

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

15.5 16.0 1.7 –

14.5 15.6 2.5 -1.4

13.9 14.4 0.9 –

0.0 14.5 – 924.3 –

0.0 5.0 9 395.8 546

0.0 5.6 11 313.8 435

E6 – –

E 20 E 37 12:47pm

SE 11 E 26 10:56am

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Puzzles Saturday, November 7, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC

ACROSS 1. Undergo long and varied observation (10) 6. Blow the end of one’s sleeve (4) 10. Former letter that denies one the sacrament (15) 11. Sort of joke that’s workable (9) 12. Gets the right pitch for the melodies (5) 13. Woman gets a fellow with a bundle of papers (5) 15. It is fearful, if a raid is carried out one short (6) 19. Concludes that fires break out around beginning of November (6) 20. Georgia and Edward were not allowed out (5) 23. It’s the dickens, having to perform another’s drudgery (5) 24. How pretentious I am, but so I might be! (9) 26. 12 months’ ill fortune made sailor burn in his confusion (6,9) 27. A three, held by player, turned back (4) 28. The old men grizzled (10)

9 11

13 14

17 19 22

DOWN 1. Frees one from the other sex temp represents (7) 2. Choose the choppers that will break new ground (8) 3. Refer to another court to send the money (5) 4. Distinctly say how cute a nine can be (9) 5. This may get one fevered: cool it! (5) 7. They represent workers in US on manoeuvres (6) 8. Bluff, in essence, shows a subtle piece of play (7) 9. Coin once a long way off the object (8)

DILBERT

14. One in last round perhaps fails in initial test (8) 16. A rude, if fruity, sound (9) 17. One taking casual walk on the street, followed by a posh car (8) 18. How it named the third note of the scale (7) 21. Leaves off changing sides: it’s one less (7) 22. Clearly show there’s no heart in the testimony (6) 24. It’s not their morning for a love affair (5) 25. Broad flat surface on gem, albeit one may be missing (5)

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Sigma 4. Interim 8. Pigeonfancier 10. Ruche 11. Nape 12. Brig 16. Tract 17. Traditionally 19. Dithery 20. Eider Down 1. Superannuated 2. Gig 3. Aboard 4. In fact 5. Tender 6. Reinforce 7. Morning-prayer 9. Important 13. Strike 14. Vanity 15. Stance 18. Lid

Ashburton Guardian

21 23

QUICK Across 6. Radical 7. Abate 9. Coy 10. Decimetre 12. Contributed 15. Distributed 17. Territory 19. Lag 21. Petal 22. Migrate Down 1. Carol 2. Hit 3. Gaze 4. Obsequies 5. Starter 8. Milieu 11. Nocturnal 13. Twisty 14. Wizened 16. Earth 18. Raid 20. Orb

QUICK ACROSS 7. Shut (6) 8. Magical drink (6) 10. Enmity (3,4) 11. Similar (5) 12. Arrange (4) 13. Donated (5) 17. Face of a gem (5) 18. Salary (4) 22. Representative (5) 23. Makes certain (7) 24. Journey (6) 25. Flaw (6)

DOWN 1. Overshadow (7) 2. Quayside post (7) 3. Danger (5) 4. Humourless and disapproving (2-5) 5. Brightly coloured (5) 6. Genuflect (5) 9. Device for measuring height (9) 14. More distant (7) 15. Large warship (7) 16. Solidity (7) 19. Irritable, like a rodent (5) 20. Majestic (5) 21. Crooked (5)

GARFIELD

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

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

YOUR STARS ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): You know better than to move just to look busy. Your activities have to mean something or you’re unlikely to carry them out. There’s a huge difference between activity and achievement. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): Your sense of justice is aligned with the great forces of the universe. It will work out in a way that you think is fair. This is satisfying when it has to do with your love life. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): Happy things will happen. Upbeat people will assist you, friendly advice will prove sound, and, best of all, the one you are attracted to will give you evidence that the feeling is mutual. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): There are fascinating people you’d like to follow around, just to see how they do it. Actually, you might be surprised by how many people feel that way about you. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): It feels good to get positive feedback, but it’s not as helpful as complaints. When your ego is small, your ability to take criticism and transform it into an edge is huge. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Your roles today will tend toward the extreme, such as the sweetest friend on earth, and the world’s greatest romantic. But beware: once you’re known in a certain way, you’ll be expected to keep it up. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Expect some inner turbulence, likely triggered by one who has no idea what your triggers are. Remind yourself with a loving action that you are an important and cherished member of the human race. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Act on your sensational ideas and you’ll debunk the myth of the tortured artist. You live the life of a sane, happy and productive creative dynamo. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): As usual, Lady Luck plays a key role in your good fortune over the weekend. As a bonus, this lady favours you and she doesn’t require or even want you to pay her back. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): As you continue along this path, some landmarks will look suspiciously familiar to you. No, you haven’t passed this way before, but your prior journeys prepared you for this. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): You treat them like royalty and they adore you right back. That’s what makes the next 24 hours lovely. It’s possible you won’t totally appreciate this for several months. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): Unlike some people, you don’t need an hour’s notice to leave the house. Hear a good idea? You’ll be ready in a flash! Your organised and methodical nature makes it possible for you to be spontaneous.

SATURDAY 7TH NOVEMBER 117 George Street, Tinwald

9:45 - 10:15am

32 Russell Avenue, Ashburton

10:00 - 10:30am

36 Melcombe Street, Tinwald

10:00 - 10:30am

106 Thomson Street, Tinwald

10:30 - 11:00am

10 Charlesworth Drive, Ashburton

10:45 - 11:15am

12 Winslow Westerfield, Ashburton

10:45 - 11:15am

1/61 Beach Road, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

50a Eton Street, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

3/12 Carr Street, Methven

11:00 - 11:30am

15 Cameron Street, Methven

11:00 - 11:30am

271 Cameron Street, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

27 Allison Street, Ashburton

11:15 - 11:45am

12 Tucker Street, Ashburton

11:30 - 12:00pm

376 Racecourse Road, Ashburton

11:45 - 12:15pm

15 Westpark Close, Ashburton

12:00 - 12:30pm

31 Miller Avenue, Ashburton

12:00 - 12:30pm

28a Wills Street, Ashburton

1:00 - 1:30pm

4 Trent Place, Lake Hood

1:00 - 2:00pm

42 Clark Street, Ashburton

1:15 - 1:45pm

27 Glassworks Road, Ashburton

2:00 - 2:30pm

68 Cambridge Street, Ashburton

12:00 - 12:30pm

106 Chalmers Avenue, Ashburton

1:30 - 2:00pm

24 Braebrook Street, Ashburton

2:00 - 2:30pm

SUNDAY 8TH NOVEMBER

VIEW OUR LISTINGS ONLINE AT: rwashburton.co.nz

Very Seldom do properties of this ilk come to the market. Located on racecourse road, this 5 acre block has it all from trance into the yard. The house boasts a 2 year old designer

Deadline Sale Closing 2pm 23rd November 2015 Open Home Sat 9:45am - 10:15am rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21005

Lake Hood 4 Trent Place

* 2 x WIR & ensuited bedrooms * 2 x double bedrooms, good wardrobes * Entertainers outdoor area * Butlers Pantry * Pellet fire

Offers in the vicinity of $599,000 Open Home Sat 1:00pm - 2:00pm rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20898

Deadline Private Treaty Open Home Sat 11:45am - 12:15am rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20979 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)

kitchen while the living areas capture all day sun.

An exciting opportunity presents itself here for a first home buyer to enter the housing market with a modern, very tidy 3 bedroom Summerhill stone home. With new bathroom, updated kitchen and carpet, and near new drapes, this has to be one of the best first home options currently available.

Ashburton 12 Winslow Westerfield Road Ashburton 12 Tucker Street

Ashburton 27Allison Street

Auction 2pm 27th November 2015 On Site Open Home Sat 10:45am - 11:15am

Deadline Sale Closing 2pm 20th November 2015 Open Home Sat 11:15 - 11:45am

This great little lifestyle block encompasses a wonderful 3 bedroom plus an office family home with an awesome swimming pool and decking made for summer entertaining. The yard has great access with two entry points.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20998

* completely modernised throughout * 3 spacious bedrooms * brand new bathroom * brand new kitchen * open plan with doors opening to the deck For Sale $329,000 Open Home Sat 11:30am - 12:00pm rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20983

The heart of Allenton is the location for this perfect first home or investment property. Permanent material Brick/Roughcast and featuring 3 double bedrooms, Open plan Kitchen and Living, plus large combined lounge.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21004

Ashburton 42 Clark Street

Ashburton 27 Glassworks Road

Ashburton 68 Cambridge Street

For Sale $280,000 Open Home Sat 1:15pm - 1:45pm

Auction 2pm 21st November 2015 Open Home Sat 2:00pm - 2:30pm

Offers in the vicinity of $339,000 Open Home Sun 12:00pm - 12:30pm

* 3 good size bedrooms * Brand new carpet * Compliant fire that heats the whole house Recommend viewing early as this will not last.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20991

Check This Lifestyle Block Out

fruit to walnut trees, horse training track and separate en-

Tinwald 117 George Street

Ashburton 376 Racecourse Road

* 2 storey 3 Bedroomed home * Open Plan kitch/din/liv * Well planned for sun and views * 2 bathrooms, 2 WC * Double garage - internal access

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21000

* * * * * *

3 bedrooms (light, airy & spacious) Separate bathroom (with shower & bath) Separate toilet and laundry Open plan kitchen dining space Separate lounge Well insulated (on top & bottom)

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21003