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MOTORING

Warning signs for black spot

BY LINDA CLARKE

LINDA.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Hoops says goodbye P27

A dangerous rural Mid Canterbury intersection that claimed the lives of three people in 2014 is about to receive special advanced warning safety signs.

A mother and two girls died four years ago when a Dutch tourist drove through a stop sign on Somerton Road and hit their vehicle on Thompsons Track. They were on their way to Lake Ohau for the long Queen’s Birthday weekend.

A four-way partnership between the Ashburton District Council, the New Zealand Transport Agency, ACC and AMI will soon result in the erection of flashing

signs on Somerton Road, warning drivers that a stop sign is ahead.

Similar signs have been trialled in Selwyn and the low-cost high-visibility treatment has been successful in changing driver behaviour at other rural intersections.

Preliminary work has already been carried out on Somerton Road and the signs should be in place this month, in time for the extra traffic expected on Thompsons Track when Mt Hutt Skifield opens.

Ashburton District Council roading manager Brian Fauth told councillors yesterday the intersection had already been singled out for safety improve-

ments by council but that work was on hold pending the installation and success of the signs.

“We were going to improve it but ACC and NZTA got together and decided they wanted to use it as a test pilot case for the flashing warning signs. The signs will say ‘stop ahead’.”

Data on driver behaviour will be collected prior to and after the signs are installed to show their effect.

There have already been five crashes at the intersection this year, the most recent in March when four people were injured when a car and a truck collided there.

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Friday, June 8, 2018

■ NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Bowlers to battle it out here

By Linda CLarke

Linda.c@theguardian.co.nz

Up to 1000 indoor bowlers and supporters will converge on Ashburton over the next eight days for their national championships at the EA Networks Centre.

The centre’s bookings officer Sarah Paton said special mats would be laid on the stadium floor today as part of the set-up and games would be played from tomorrow and throughout next week with the fours finals played the following Saturday.

It was one of the biggest tournaments the centre had hosted, in terms of the number of competitors and days of play, she said.

The centre’s gym remains open as well as the pool and learn to swim classes, though the stadium was not available for netball or other court users. Parking may be at a premium.

Experience Mid Canterbury is one of the principal sponsors of the championships and general manager Bruce Moffat said the event would be a financial boost for the town.

Around 300 competitors will take part, with another 600 visitors and supporters expected.

“Last year the event was held in Taupo and the visitor spend was estimated at $1.3 million, based

on 1100 players and supporters.”

Experience Mid Canterbury staff would be onsite during the week handing out an official visitors’ guide to the players and supporters so they could discover more of the district while they were here.

Paton said the championships had been booked two years earlier and regular stadium users were able to reconfigure their competitions by playing on other days to work around the tournament.

“It’s going to be a big week.”

The 69th national indoor bowls championships starts tomorrow with the singles but defending open champion Wayne Baker will not be defending his title because his wife Annelies is having treatment for a serious medical condition.

There is no shortage of previous champions in the field though, which includes well known lawn bowler Gary Lawson.

The draw has thrown up some interesting match-ups and will see Ashburton’s Grant Wilson up against his sister Fiona Keegan in the singles. Guardian editor Matt Markham will also be in action in the singles; other Mid Canterbury players will also be competing throughout the week and spectators are welcome, free of charge.

New Zealand’s top bowlers are to converge on Ashburton to battle it out to determine the national champion. Action begings tomorrow at the EA Networks Centre.

PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN

■ AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY STUDY

Majority of users satisfied with EA Networks Centre

By Linda CLarke

Linda.c@theguardian.co.nz

Ninety-three per cent of people using the EA Networks Centre are satisfied with their experience, according to a report on the facility.

A survey last October undertaken by an Australian university found common complaints were around too hot temperatures in the three-year-old centre but air

conditioning has since been installed.

The report cost $2500 to $3000 and will be conducted annually.

Some 390 survey participants rated the centre an overall 6.2 out of 7; 31 per cent had experienced a problem, with three-quarters of those successfully resolved.

Strengths of the centre were identified as cleanliness, equipment and instructors’ knowledge

and experience. Almost half the respondents visited the centre three or more times a week, spending up to an hour.

Customers used the centre in the early morning (21 per cent), late morning (28 per cent), early afternoon (14 per cent), late afternoon (19 per cent) and in the evening (19 per cent).

Ninety-five per cent of people took their car to the centre, with

58 per cent living within 5km.

Women were the biggest user group, at 77 per cent, with 91 per cent of all users identifying as European or Pakeha.

Car parking was mentioned as a problem by some, but Ashburton District councillors seeing the results yesterday were not convinced more parks were needed.

Cr Russell Ellis said it made no sense to install more parks at the

moment when parking was only an issue 10 per cent of the time.

Parking areas are on the sportfields development phase of the centre, which is several years away.

The centre’s assistant manager Richard Wood said senior staff had talked through other criticism and were taking action, like customer service training for frontline staff.

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Friday, June 8, 2018

Ashburton Guardian

3

■ FARM SAFETY

Accident reduction ‘a nightmare’

By Katie todd

Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz

Organisations are urging farmers to think twice before they use machinery – but trying to reduce farm injuries can be a nightmare, says one safety advisor.

Following two serious Mid Canterbury farm accidents in one day last week, Federated Farmers and Worksafe were urging farmers to consider winter conditions and risks.

However, Farmers for Farm Safety Director D’Arcy Palmer said preventing accidents can be an incredibly complicated affair.

While Palmer has not observed any recent increases in farm accidents and could not comment on those in Mid Canterbury, he said he is worried when it comes to the future of farm safety.

The biggest problem, he said, is the proportion of farmers who do not come from a farming background.

His company works with thousands of farmers throughout New Zealand, but 80 per cent of farmers I see today are not actually from a farming background,” he said.

Sons of farmers aren’t farming anymore, yet those who come from a farming background learn inherent skills from an early age, he said.

“I grew up on a farm, and we learnt to ride quad bikes when we were eight years old. We learned how to ride well, and safely, because we learnt early and because we were yelled at,” he said.

However, those who do grow up on a farm also face difficulties, because children under 15 aren’t allowed anywhere near quad bikes because they are machinery and pose the risk of injury, he said.

Jo Pugh “The fines are now astronomical if a child is injured riding a quad bike under 15 … and that’s scaring the hell out of farmers.”

But Worksafe said working in and around farm vehicles are the instances where the decision by the farmer “can be the difference between life or death”.

Nearly 90 per cent of farm fatalities involve working in and around vehicles and machinery and the company are currently rolling out a three-year Safer Vehicles, Safer Farms, programme.

“Making even a small improvement in this area will have a significant impact on reducing injuries and saving lives on the farm,” WorkSafe Assessments deputy general manager Jo Pugh said.

Through the Safer Vehicles, Safer Farms programme, WorkSafe will also be encouraging farmers to share their knowledge, expertise and ideas to help create safer ways of working with vehicles and machinery.

“Engaging farmers, to tell us what works for them, will be crucial,” Pugh said.

“Farmers will know safer ways of doing jobs, which equipment is safest in different situations, and what engineering solutions are out there, that make vehicles and machinery safer.”

■ ASHBURTON COMMUNITY ALCOHOL AND DRUG SERVICE

School, service team up together

By Katie todd

Katie.t@theguardian.co.nz

Longbeach School has become the first in the district to team up with the Ashburton Community Alcohol and Drug Service, in a bid to formalise their commitment to a healthy environment.

They have worked with the organisation to develop a policy on alcohol in the school – including a blanket ban not to be involved in the process of selling or supplying alcohol on school premises.

“Schools are role models for their children,” said school principal Neil Simons.

“We have always been committed to limiting the exposure and removing alcohol from the environment … but this is the next step. It’s about crossing the t’s and dotting the i’s.”

Longbeach School was one of

23 local primary and secondary schools last year approached

by Acads with information on school alcohol policies. Acads said feedback from other schools was slow, but Longbeach School was quick to show initiative and work with their organisation to develop a policy specific to their needs.

The Ministry of Education suggests schools have an alcohol policy so there is clear guidance about its use on school premises or at school events.

Research shows that children’s future drinking behaviour can be influenced by seeing adults drink in the school setting and that direct harm can result from schools supplying alcohol.

Acads CEO Chris Clark said it was encouraging that Longbeach School had seen the benefit in adopting a policy, and was hopeful more schools

would follow suit.

Longbeach School’s new alcohol policy also follows comments from the Hawke’s Bay District Health Board (HBDHB) that the sale of alcohol at some school fundraising events may violate the rights of children in the eyes of the United Nations.

The HBDHB has vowed to start opposing applications for alcohol sales at school functions where children are present, amid concerns about the presence and promotion of alcohol in settings like fundraising events, discos, jubilee celebrations, art shows, quiz nights or school camps.

Alcohol was being made available despite evidence that shows young people exposed to it in this way have a greater likelihood of drinking at a younger age and drinking more hazardously, the board warned.

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News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Friday, June 8, 2018

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In brief Independence day Mid Canterbury’s Filipino community will celebrate Philippines Independence Day with a special pageant and talent show on Saturday. Around 200 people are expected at the event at the Tinwald Memorial Hall. Philippines Independence Day is a national holiday in the Philippines and observed on June 12; it marks the declaration of independence from Spain in 1898.

Organiser of Saturday’s event in Mid Canterbury, Pilar Ward, said it was important to remember the day, especially for young people.

The event will involve 14 girls, between the ages of five and 10 years, who will compete for the Miss Independence crown.

Longer hours a hit

Coats for Kids initiative has coats to give away Looking swish while keeping warm at the Coats for Kids depot at Base Youth Centre is centre regular Kane McDonnell, 13 (above). Co-ordinator Katrina Ward said the initiative was an overwhelming success this winter, with dozens of jackets having been donated. There were plenty to give away, and she encouraged families to come in and try some on. Even parents popping in with their children had been able to find coats which fitted them, as the coat sizing ranged from babies to adults. It was good to see the initiative popular not only with donors, but also people wanting coats, and as many as eight coats were given away in one day at the weekend.

PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 060618-SS-004

Three Chch dairies targeted Police in Christchurch are looking into three different aggravated dairy robberies in the city overnight on Wednesday.

It is not yet known whether the incidents are connected, but cash and cigarettes were taken at all three locations.

Police were called to the first robbery at the Templeton Dairy about 5.15pm on Wednesday.

Two people armed with a pistol entered the store and made off with an amount of money and cigarettes.

The thieves got away in a Maz-

da Demio, which was found by police shortly afterwards.

At the second robbery, at 8.22pm, two people armed with a hammer threatened a staffer at the Worcester Street Discount Dairy.

Like the first robbery, cash, cigarettes and also tobacco were taken. They left in a vehicle also.

The third aggravated robbery occurred in the early hours of yesterday morning, about 4am.

Police said a man armed with a metal bar turned up at a shop on Riccarton Road and threatened a

staff member on duty.

The worker was uninjured, but like the first two robberies, cash and cigarettes were stolen and this time, the thief made off on foot.

Detective Senior Sergeant Greg Cottam said: “Canterbury CIB have carried out scene examinations at all three scenes and are collating these latest aggravated robberies to ascertain if they are linked and are working to identify the offenders.”

Police said they were working closely with local dairies and

petrol stations to come up with preventative opportunities.

“We ask that any member of the public who witnesses suspicious behaviour near these types of premises – day or night – to contact police on 111 immediately,” Cottam said.

“It is only a matter of time t someone gets hurt durbefore ing this offending and the small amount of goods taken in these robberies is not worth the extended prison terms that the offenders will be liable for when arrested.”

- NZME

Extended opening hours at the Ashburton Resource Recovery Park over daylight savings were a hit with more people bringing mostly green waste to the park at the weekend, when opening hours were 8am to 6pm on Saturdays and 9am to 5pm on Sundays.

The longer hours had removed opening-time spikes and queues, Ashburton District Councillors were told yesterday. The longer Sunday hours will remain through winter. Waste reports also showed a 12 per cent increase in kerbside collections, with a corresponding 12 per cent decline in waste brought to the tip.

Hinds charging station A charging station for electric vehicles is to be installed at Hinds, while another will be located in Methven, near the heritage centre.

The Ashburton District Council is also seeking data on the current use of stations at Rakaia and Ashburton, both installed over the past 12 months.

Police seek driver Two cyclists were taken to hospital yesterday after a collision with a car in Nelson. Police are appealing for witnesses to the crash at the intersection of Rutherford St and Van Diemen St about 2.30pm.

A police spokesperson said the car was last seen headed toward Waimea Road. The two cyclists – a man and a woman in their 20s – were taken to hospital with moderate injuries.

- NZME

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Ashburton Guardian

5

Haybales aid in whitebait research University of Canterbury researchers have been successfully locating, protecting and studying whitebait spawning sites in Christchurch city rivers with help from the humble haybale.

Doctoral researcher Shane Orchard, along with University of Canterbury marine ecologists Dr Mike Hickford and Distinguished Professor David Schiel at the College of Science, have been working to improve the protection of whitebait spawning sites.

Their new paper published in the scientific journal Ecological Indicators sets out the science behind using artificial habitats such as haybales to find areas used for spawning in degraded waterways.

PhD candidate Shane Orchard, who is based in the Waterways Centre for Freshwater Management, conducted a study using haybales as artificial habitats, to help with spawning surveys of the Opawaho Heathcote River and Otakaro Avon River.

“As part of our whitebait spawning research we developed a method using artificial habitats – haybales – as an experimental tool. This will provide useful information alongside field surveys designed to locate and map the areas used for spawning,” Orchard said.

Scientists used haybales to find whitebait spawning areas in the Heathcote and Avon Rivers.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

It helps by improving the chances that eggs laid in degraded locations will be found. Previous UC research has found that

most eggs will die in these conditions – and they could easily have disappeared by the time a field survey was done.

This technique was used successfully to investigate major shifts in spawning habitat due to the Canterbury earthquakes.

“A surprising result from our spatial ecology work was the discovery that spawning habitat had expanded following the Canterbury earthquakes to be more extensive than ever recorded.

“The Avon Heathcote Estuary/Ihutai waterways are now home to the largest documented spawning area for any catchment in New Zealand.”

The artificial habitats work included a project that involved installing a large number of bales to detect degraded areas that could be restored, and engaged the Christchurch community, including several schools, in the haybale experiment to raise awareness of conservation needs.

In future, a similar approach could be useful to identify spawning locations in other catchments or to help monitor spawning activity over time, especially in degraded riparian environments, Orchard said.

The technique directly supports conservation planning by helping to address the need for accurate information on spawning locations.

It also provides useful information for restoration work by confirming beyond doubt that spawning can occur in those areas.

WHITEBAIT - THE FACTS ■ ■ ■

Inanga (Galaxias maculatus) is the mainstay of New Zealand’s whitebait fishery, but is declining in numbers.

Spawning habitat is found on waterway margins that are often degraded by human land uses.

In degraded locations spawning may happen but most of the eggs will die.

This also makes detection of these sites

■ ■

Join us for an evening with

more difficult, but if identified they could be protected.

Using artificial habitats, such as haybales, can overcome this detection problem.

Artificial habitats can help identify and confirm the location of spawning – and this information is directly useful for whitebait conservation.

RUGBY GREAT

Sir Michael Jones Photo supplied by Stuff/Dominion Post

■ AUCKLAND AIRPORT

Child injured in airport conveyer-belt incident A toddler has been rushed to hospital after an incident on a luggage conveyor belt at Auckland International Airport yesterday.

The Herald understands the 2-year-old boy was seriously injured about 3.30pm after an incident involving a conveyor belt at a check-in area.

The toddler reportedly climbed onto the belt which carries luggage from the check-in area to the security clearance area and was carried some distance.

The little boy suffered a serious injury and has been taken to Middlemore Hospital.

An Auckland International Airport spokeswoman said staff were reviewing the security footage to establish what had happened, and how.

She said the priority was the safety and wellbeing of the child.

Police and St John ambulance attended.

Police confirmed they were aware of an incident but referred the Herald to airport management and Aviation Security.

The Herald is also seeking comment from Aviation Security.

Overseas, a number of children have passed through baggage conveyor belts in recent years.

In 2006 a woman passed her onemonth-old grandson through the X-ray machine at Los Angeles International Airport.

The Guardian reported that a security worker saw the baby entering the machine sitting on a plastic bin intended for hand luggage and jackets.

That official managed to pull the bin out along the conveyor belt.

In 2013, a five-month-old boy died on a baggage carousel at a Spanish airport after his mother put his baby carrier on the conveyor belt and it became trapped in the machine.

Spanish police said the weight of the baby carrier activated the special carousel for outsized luggage, carrying the infant off to the entrance of the bag drop.

- NZME

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News 6

Ashburton Guardian

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Friday, June 8, 2018

Panther’s Rock goes pink for breakfast

Two women arrested for Chch burglaries Two women have been arrested for a spate of burglaries in Christchurch.

Police had been aware of a series of burglaries that occurred when properties in the area were rented through popular accommodation websites.

Yesterday, the suspects, aged 30 and 35, were located in Sumner.

The pair were due to appear in Christchurch District Court yesterday on a range of charges.

Christchurch Tactical Crime Detective Sergeant Colin Baillie says the properties were booked using stolen credit card details from overseas banks.

“We’re pleased to have made two arrests but property owners still need to take extra care.

“Ensure bookings are legitimate by asking for photo identification and having renters pick up the keys from an agent or trusted person.

“Watch out for anyone who doesn’t want to pick up keys in person but asks for them to be placed in a lockbox.”

Baillie said just because the credit card transaction goes through, does not mean it’s legitimate – transactions still go through with illegally obtained details.

“We believe others may be involved, so enquiries are ongoing.

“Anyone who’s been a victim of burglary after using an online booking site is urged to contact their local police station.”

BY KATIE TODD

KATIE.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mayfield was tickled pink yesterday morning, as local ladies dressed up to show their love to the Breast Cancer Foundation.

Dozens turned out to Panther’s Rock café in many different shades of pink, to indulge in granola, waffles and Pink Breakfast positivity.

Spokesperson Chantelle Quinn said the hosts were rapt with their fundraising total of $650, which will all go towards the foundation.

She had designed the indulgent menu.

Christine Dean from Hospice Mid Canterbury also provided inspiration as the guest speaker for the morning.

Right – Breakfast hosts Alison Fleming, Chantelle Quinn and Alice Baldwin were thrilled with the outcome of their pink ribbon breakfast yesterday.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

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World 8

Ashburton Guardian

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Friday, June 8, 2018

■ ENGLAND

Boy rotted to death A malnourished 18-year-old boy died in squalid conditions on his living room floor after being left to “rot to death” by his mother, sister and grandmother, a court heard yesterday.

Jordan Burling weighed little more than six stone when paramedics found him lying on a filthy inflatable mattress, wearing a soiled nappy and covered in pressure sores, the Daily Mail reported.

He died as a result of malnutrition, immobility and infection-riddled sores after being “allowed to decay” for several weeks before his death, it is alleged.

His body was likened to those of prisoners held in World War Two extermination camps, Leeds Crown Court heard yesterday.

His mother Dawn Cranston, 45, sister Abigail Burling, 25, and grandmother Denise Cranston, 70, are accused of manslaughter in his death.

Shockingly, the jury also heard how a police search of the house uncovered the body of Dawn Cranston’s full-term newborn baby, which had been stuffed into a rucksack.

Opening the case, prosecutor Nicholas Lumley QC said: “The fault lies with each of the accused.

“What met the eyes of the paramedics was a shocking and disturbing scene.”

Lumley continued: “Jordan was lying, utterly helpless, on an inflatable mattress in a cluttered living room.

“He was little more than skin and bones, he weighed 37kg, less than six stones.

“He wore a soiled nappy under some pyjamas.

“The expert dietitian said they had never seen such malnutrition in 26 years and likened the condition of the body to that found in WWII extermi-

Jordan Burling eventually died as a result of malnutrition. nation camps.

“His heart stopped, his life could not be saved; he expired in that living room.

“For reasons which may never be understood, Jordan had been allowed to decay, to rot to death, by those closest to him for at least several weeks.

“There was no other reason for his death, no natural or other illness, apart from the conditions created for him by the accused.”

The jury heard Jordan had led a relatively normal life before being taken out of school at age 16 where he was then home-schooled by Dawn Cranston.

There were no apparent illnesses which led to his deterioration in health and eventual death on June 30, 2016.

A clip of the 999 call made by Dawn was played to the court.

She told the operator: “He’s been poorly and having prob-

lems breathing.

“He’s gasping for breath and not responding.

“He was refusing to go to the toilet so I put a nappy on him.

“He was fine half an hour ago he was chatting and talking.

He’s so stubborn he wouldn’t go to the doctors.”

Lumley told the court: “As that call was taking place an ambulance was dispatched to the house and arrived in minutes.

“The paramedics were – through no fault of their own – late, by many months.”

Jordan had suffered terrible pressure sores as a result of barely moving which were infected leaving his bones exposed in places.

The jury was told Jordan’s father Steven Burling, with whom he had limited contact, had sent several text messages asking about his son’s condition.

He did not see the true extent of what Jordan was suffering but he urged Dawn to take him to the doctors multiple times.

In one message Stephen said: “I’ve been told by your mother not to come.

“I told you to take him to the doctors and you won’t listen to me.

“He’s not the same person.”

Lumley told the court Jordan died from acute bronchopneumonia, a result of his malnutrition, immobility and infection-riddled sores.

The court heard how police found Google searches on a computer in the house about pressure sores just eight weeks before Jordan’s death.

Lumley also told the jury of the disturbing find of a baby’s remains when police searched the property in Farnley, Leeds.

The child of Dawn Cranston and Steven Burling had grown to full term in the womb but it could not be established if he was born dead or alive, he said.

The baby could have been born as long ago as 1992.

He added: “Within what would have been Jordan’s bedroom, officers found a small rucksack, within which were plastic bags inside plastic bags.

“As the police handled the rucksack, a rancid smelling liquid began to seep from the layers of bags.

“Amongst the liquid were tiny bones, all that remained of a baby boy.”

The three women sat quietly in the dock all facing a principal charge of manslaughter and an alternative charge of causing or allowing the death of a vulnerable person.

Dawn Cranston pleaded guilty to concealing birth of a child by secretly disposing of body.

- PA

Reality gets raunchy The sun is shining. Smoothies have been delivered. Coffees are ordered. She’s on the decaf with coconut milk, he’s on the full strength. Chit-chat with Mark Dye and Matilda Rice is flowing nicely, so it seems like the perfect time to discuss TVNZ’s raunchy reality show, Heartbreak Island.

“We’d wake up each morning and go and find out what happened overnight, mainly to see who had had sex with whom.” Welcome to the untamed, uncut world of Heartbreak Island, a show that depicts Kiwis doing the deed and seems destined to take New Zealand reality television into completely uncharted, and incredibly shallow, waters.

New man for J-Law Jennifer Lawrence is secretly dating Cooke Maroney, the director of the highend Gladstone Gallery in New York City.

The A-list actress, 27, and the dashing art director came together through Lawrence’s friend Laura Simpson, a source said. “The relationship has been going on a few weeks,” a source told the outlet. “But they have been very private and careful not to be seen together.”

Maroney is 33, insiders told the outlet, and a regular at swanky art exhibitions in the Big Apple.

■ MIDDLE EAST

‘Humanitarian aid is disappearing’ Samia Hassan used to have enough money to feed her two dozen children and grandchildren.

Now she spends much of her time worrying about food, scouring Gaza’s vegetable markets for end-of-day discounts or walking miles for a pot of free gruel from a soup kitchen.

Large numbers of Gaza families have been pushed deeper into poverty in recent months

by Palestinian political infighting and the freezing of US aid.

Life is tougher than ever for most of the two million Palestinians locked into tiny, blockaded Gaza, where electricity

is off most hours of the day, unemployment approaches 50 per cent and the Islamic militant group Hamas rules with a tight grip.

“It’s a perfect storm,” said Hilary DuBose of the Catholic Relief Services, which has had to forego emergency food distributions because the Trump administration is withholding funds.

“At the same time that the humanitarian situation in Gaza is worsening, humanitarian aid is disappearing.”

Growing despair in Gaza has helped drive recent Hamasled protests against the border

blockade by Israel and Egypt.

The closure was imposed after Hamas, branded a terrorist group by Israel and the West, seized Gaza in 2007, driving out forces loyal to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

The escalating crisis also spotlights the lack of a coherent Gaza policy by the external players trying to shape its future. Israel and Egypt say they need the blockade to contain Hamas, but have not offered a viable plan for Gaza.

The international community wants the blockade lifted, but hasn’t said how it would deal with Hamas, which re-

fuses to disarm or renounce violence.

Hassan – who shares her unfinished cinderblock home with seven of her 12 adult children, three daughters-in-law and 16 grandchildren – said she joined the border protests repeatedly, intentionally getting close to the fence in hopes of getting shot and killed by Israeli troops.

“Death is better than this life,” she said to her sons’ astonishment as the family gathered for the meal breaking the dawn-to-dusk fast of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

- PA

Tran deletes Insta posts Kelly Marie Tran, the first woman of colour to take a major role in a Star Wars film, has deleted all of her posts from Instagram due to online abuse. Tran, 29, played Rose Tico, a mechanic who befriends John Boyega’s Finn in Star Wars: The Last Jedi. Tico goes on to save his life and the pair share a kiss. However, there has been a backlash towards the character from some Star Wars fans. In December last year, Tran, who is VietnameseAmerican, was mocked for her appearance by far-right personality Paul Ray Ramsey, and a fan wikipedia was edited with racist comments about Tico.

Property June 8, 2018

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What a great opportunity to purchase this 252 square metre home. Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, two good sized living areas and built-in office in the main living room. Excellent heating system throughout the home.

There is plenty of room and great storage, the home even has a separate laundry. Good sized double garage with internal access.

Fully insulated and double glazed. Built for the sun with a very private setting.

Rateable value $580,000, offers invited over $580,000 – so realistic vendors.

To access documents we hold for this property please visit: www.propertyfiles.co.nz/557382

Quiet and peaceful This is a near new home in a very modern subdivision

Room for everyone Four bedrooms, two living areas and built for the sun

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Burnett Street, Ashburton Phone (03) 308 5269 | www.redmonds.co.nz

Mark Williams 027 442 2281

Brad Wallis 022 350 2269

3

Orchard ACTION PLAN FOR JUNE

Fruit tree expert Sarah Frater from Edible Garden has pulled together her action plan for taking care of your fruit and nut trees and plants at this time of year.

Check moisture levels While it’s getting wetter in most of the country, it’s still important to make sure your trees are receiving enough water.

It’s particularly important to ensure your citrus trees (which are shallow rooted) get enough water.

If they don’t get enough water in summer and autumn their fruit in winter will be pithy and dry. Mulching will help conserve moisture – and under your feijoa trees will make fruit collection easier. Remember to water well and deep – drippers and soak hoses are ideal for doing this.

Check plant ties and stakes Make sure your plant ties are secure but not overly tight. These can be a great place for bugs (like scale) to over-winter so check and renew the ties if you need to. It’s also important to check any plants that need stakes are secure.

Harvest nuts Mow under your nut trees so the grass is short. This will make it easier to collect fallen nuts especially if you’re raking them by hand. Next, dry them out of the sun (like under a veranda or in a shed) on an open base (like an old inner sprung mattress base).

After a week or two, when the nuts are dried, store them in onion sacks (ideally hanging from the rafters) and away from rodents.

Leaves and prunings Burn any prunings or leaf litter lying around under any of your fruit trees to avoid the spread of over-wintering insects and diseases. This is especially important for trees that have suffered leaf curl and/or brown rot.

Remember to remove all mummified fruit as well. Mummified fruit is fruit that has been damaged by fungi and the fungi encases the whole outer of the fruit. All that fungi, if not removed, is just sitting around waiting to re-infect the following season.

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Frost protection If you live in a frost-prone area, start thinking about how you’re going to protect your citrus, tamarillo and passion fruit trees and plants.

Either spray them with liquid frost cloth or for your citrus trees you could make straw bale houses around them which you can then secure frost cloth over the top of.

Protect pipfruit from codlin moths Place corrugated cardboard around the trunks of your pipfruit trees as a trap for migrating and over-wintering pests such as codlin moths.

You could also try planting pelagonium tomentosa (peppermint pelagonium) which has strong scented leaves.

The oil in pelagonium leaves is also present in the roots and can help to deter codlin moth that may try to pupate or over-winter in the soil.

No one knows your personality or aspirations better than you. At Jennian Homes, we work alongside you to create your ideal way of living based simply on what you want. By combining your personality with our expertise, Jennian will craft a living space that reflects your individual needs and personality that is custom designed for your family.

We have two fabulous Display Homes located in Timaru and Ashburton. Come on over to see how we can help you get the home you’ve always wanted. Timaru Display Home: 23 Hunter Hills Drive, Timaru. Ashburton Display Home: 8 Whiteoak Grove, Ashburton.

Jennian Homes Mid & South Canterbury 23 Hunter Hills Drive, Timaru P 03 307 7308 E salesmsc@jennian.co.nz jennian.co.nz

Adam Blake | Consultant M 021 195 0346 E adam.blake@jennian.co.nz

Spraying Spray plants like gooseberry with winter oil (we use Enspray 99) to protect your plants against mites.

Spray lime sulphur on your pip and stone fruit trees as an autumn/pre-winter cleanup to target pests and diseases.

It is very important to remember it burns off the foliage, lichen pests and diseases so only apply it in cool months.

And never use it on apricots and some pears and apples such as Cox’s Orange Pippin and Red Delicious which are sulphur sensitive.

It’s also very important to never mix lime sulphur with other products (especially copper) and allow two weeks after the application of lime sulphur before applying copper or spraying oil to fruit trees.

Brambles and raspberries This is your last chance for a post-harvest clean-up on brambles and raspberries.

Prune out the spent canes or mark with ties so you know which ones to remove and tie new season canes in place.

Planting If you’re planning on planting your trees (feijoas, citrus, berry, nut, fruit, etc) in a pot then you can do this at most times of the year.

With the exception of February as it’s normally too dry for fruit tree planting. And if you’re planning on planting in the ground, now’s the time to start getting ready.

Work out where and what you want to grow for planting in winter when the trees are dormant (late June to August).

Take a look at Edible Garden’s catalogue and place your order. Our trees are mostly deciduous (lose their leaves) and we dispatch the bare-rooted trees when they’re in their dormant phase.

Bare-rooted means they have been pulled from the ground and will have no soil around their roots.

This means they need to be planted as soon as you receive them in winter and then they will shoot away in spring.

Once you’ve got your trees, try companion-planting something like primulas and pansies around the base of the trees to add some colour before the trees shoot off.

Sarah Frater, Edible Garden www.ediblegarden.co.nz

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Check out Guardian publications for the latest news and reviews. www.facebook.com/ashguardian

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Property

GUARDIAN

Ashburton

Let the Guardian take you away.

10.45-11.15am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Alford Forest Road

ASHBURTON

SUNDAY - JUNE 10

1-1.30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Jane Street

12.15-12.45pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Agnes Street

11.30-12pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Thomson Street

10-10.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1D Carters Terrace

TINWALD

12.15-12.45pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Wills Street

12.15-12.45pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Clark Street

11.30-12pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Mitchell Place

11.30-12pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Harrison Street

11.30-12pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27B Cox Street

11.30-12pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Charlesworth Drive

11-11.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Saunders Road

11-11.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Chalmers Avenue

10.45-11.15am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/356 Havelock Street

10.45-11.15am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Davidson Street

10.45-11.15am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3A Ben Elder Place

10.45-11.15am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Alford Forest Road

10-10.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Lane Street

10-10.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141A Kermode Street

Travel

Every Monday in your Ashburton Guardian.

Tinwald

J

10-10.30am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Creek Road

ASHBURTON

SATURDAY - JUNE 9

Open Homes

What’s On 16 Ashburton Guardian Until June 22

June 12

The Water Project Ashburton Art Gallery West Street 10am-4pm

June 9

Growing Great Apples Lincoln Envirotown Community Gardens.

Workshop conducted by local pipfruit master Keith Dickson.

Learn about tree “training”, pruning, spur renewal, even crop loading and clean-up spraying.

Contact: Ruth (03) 325 2193 10.30am - 11.45am Rose Pruning Demo Broadfields New Zealand Landscape Garden.

The Canterbury Rose Society are delighted to once again offer their rose pruning demonstration at the rose garden.

Free admission. Contact Dawn (03) 349 9640.

10.30am - 1pm Darfield Community Market Next to Farmlands on Darfield’s South Terrace.

Every Saturday. Darfield Community Market is a local market serving the Malvern Community and visitors. For more information contact darfieldfarmersmarket@gmail. com, on search “Darfield Community Market” on Facebook.

10am - 1pm Lincoln Farmers’ and Craft Market Gerald Street, Lincoln.

Every Saturday. Come and soak in the country life at this friendly, popular community market in Lincoln. For more information search “Lincoln Market” on Facebook.

Nathan Wallis Ashburton College The Developing Brain – Captivating audiences over 200 times per year in New Zealand, Australia and Internationally, Nathan Wallis provides an informative narrative on how our day-to-day interactions with children and young people, significantly in the early years, plays a critical role in defining later outcomes for our children.

7.30pm – 9pm

June 13

Wine tasting - Pernod Rickard Somerset Grocer Samples of wine, cheese and nibbles. Booking advised.

7pm This Way North (AUS) EP. Vol 2 Tour Melbourne duo This Way North releases its latest EP Vol. 2: a must-have soundtrack for weekend road-trips and weeknight lounge-room dance parties.

The release of EP Vol. 2 will see This Way North return to New Zealand to spend the first half of June performing on their official EP release tour.

8pm –11pm Astro Tours 11 Leeston Road, Springston.

Christchurch Astro Tours are proud to introduce you to the southern night sky each night of June, weather dependant.

General admission $70, kids 7-15 $35. Tickets from 028 418 0578.

7pm

Winter Worlds Prebbleton Hall.

An iconic road cycle racing series held on the outskirts of Christchurch - complete with wintery blasts. Every Sunday Entry is $20, door sales only.

Meditation & Buddhism Lincoln & District Community Centre.

Each class consists of a guided meditation and talk based on Buddhist wisdom. Classes are suitable for everyone. Join in any week, booking is not required.

Every Wednesday.

Koha entry, suggested amount $12

10.30am - 1pm

7.30pm - 9pm

10am - 1pm

June 10

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018 June 16

A Night at the Races A Lauriston School Fundraising Event. Details on methvenmthutt.co.nz/event 7pm

June 22 - 24

11th Annual Mid Canterbury Hunting Competition In conjunction with Hotel Ashburton.

For the full set of rules and to download an entry form go to: midcanthuntingcomp.co.nz

June 25

Sue Nicholson - Earth, Life & Beyond Ashburton Trust Event Centre The Star of the new Sensing Murder Series Sue Nicholson presents her Sensational new live show Earth, Life & Beyond.

Restricted age group - R13 to R18 accompanied by an adult.

7pm – 9.30pm

July 1

The Feelers 25th Anniversary Tour The Rock are proud to present The Feelers 25th Anniversary Tour.

Twenty Five years ago James Reid and Hamish Gee formed one of our best-loved bands, The Feelers and started on a journey writing and recording some of the greatest songs ever written in New Zealand.

The Feelers are truly are a household name.

The Blue Pub, 1 Barkers Road, Methven 7.30pm – 11.30pm

Exhibition Sinclair Centre, Park Street Donations of good quality fabric, wool and craft supplies accepted, enquiries and collection. contact Helen, 03 308 6088 or Pam 03 307 7601.

A fully costumed show that takes you to the beginning of The Beach Boys and through their career.

9am – 4pm

No Holds Bard – Arts On Tour NZ Ashburton Trust Event Centre, Open Hat Night A glorious tour de force in which four of Shakespeare’s greatest creations come kicking and screaming into the bursting, deranged brain of a single man. Includes 30-minute Q&A with Michael Hurst after the performance.

July 7

The Square - Winter Ale Festival Cathedral Square, Christchurch Shake off those mid-winter blues, grab your warmest coat and head off to the 4th annual winter ale festival at the Christchurch Cathedral Square.

One session with 15 New Zealand craft breweries, fantastic live music on stage and pop up entertainment throughout the night. Bring your friends and family, sample the delicious food on offer and soak up the atmosphere of this vibrant city centre festival.

Keep checking back for ticket availability as numbers will be limited.

Tickets now available at dashticket.

Booking and credit card charges apply.

15pm–21.30pm

Asa 54th Annual Exhibition Ashburton Art Gallery Now in its 54th year this popular annual awards exhibition by the Ashburton Society of Arts features over 400 artworks from local, national and guest artists in a variety of categories.

7.30pm – 11.30pm

Seed – Arts on Tour NZ Ashburton Trust Event Centre, Open Hat Night Seed by Elisabeth Easther was the winner of the 2014 Adam New Zealand Play Award.

Seed is a drama that’ll have you laughing till tears run down your face, and a comedy that’ll make you cry and it’s all about us.

July 30

Julian Temple Band Album Release Dunedin’s Julian Temple Band are all set to release their latest record “Antarctica” on June 1st, 2018.

The Blue Pub, 1 Barkers Road, Methven 9pm

August 4

July 7

Fabric and craft Bazaar

Bootleg Beach Boys Ashburton Trust Event Centre

03 307 2010

www.ateventcentre.co.nz

August 18

7.30pm

September 22

Adam McGrath & the Roaring Days – Arts On Tour NZ Ashburton Trust Event Centre, Open Hat Night Adam McGrath is a folk singer stationed where ever he lands.

On this tour he’ll be joined by a small but mighty rhythm section who promise to help drive McGrath’s songs and get the hearts beating against the chest.

7.30pm

July 22

7.30pm

July 3 - 27

8pm – 10.30pm

October 5 – October 14

South Island Masters Games Caroline Bay Park, Timaru Timaru is hosting the 18th South Island Masters Games with a very new format.

An open entry event, there are no qualification criteria and no requirement to be nominated by or to represent a club Anyone can enter - as long as you’re old enough!

Look out for more details coming soon.

October 10

Dr Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat Ashburton Trust Event Centre Two bored kids. One rainy day.

And one crazy cat wearing a red-striped hat.

10.30am – 11.30am 1pm – 2pm

admin@ateventcentre.co.nz

October 13

Jackson Holmes Salmon Run Rakaia Domain The choice is yours... 1/2 Marathon, Duathlon x2, Multisport, Run x2 and MTB event.

The multisport and long duathlon will start at 9.30am with the other events staggered so the majority of competitors are finishing round the same time.

November 1

Seven Deadly Stunts & the Messy Magic Adventure – Open Hat Ashburton Trust Event Centre (First Half) – Seven Deadly Stunts (For Adults) is a nailbiting experience, inspired by the life and times of Harry Houdini.

(Second Half) – The Messy Magic Adventure (for children and families).

Spray and Wipe are two cleaners who have been hired for their most exciting job ever, cleaning a magician’s house!

7.30pm

November 13

Food Lovers Masterclass With Kate Meads Mount Hutt Memorial Hall, 160 Main Street, Methven Get lots of exciting and inspirational advice around ways you can reduce your food waste.

This workshop is suitable for all ages and stages! Please arrive 15 minutes before the workshop starts.

All tickets: $25 6.30pm – 9.30pm

November 14

Waste Free Parenting Workshop - With Kate Meads Mount Hutt Memorial Hall, 160 Main Street, Methven Ways you can minimise waste in your home especially with young children in the house.

Please arrive 15 minutes before the workshop starts.

All tickets: $25 6.30pm – 9.30pm

211A WILLS ST, ASHBURTON, 7700

Affordable Theatre made easy. Pay what you believe the show was worth following the show

Heartland Music Festival

Seed

Sue Nicholson

LAUGH FEST

Earth, Life and Beyond

JUNE

JUNE

19-21

* Fees apply

Sponsored by Electraserve 25

JULY

JULY

22

28

Tue to Thu, 7.30pm

Mon, 7pm

Sun, 7.30pm

Sat 7.30pm

All tickets $14 (under 1’s free on a knee)

Tickets $64.95*

Open Hat Night

Tickets are $39.00 plus fees (recommended R18)

R13

On sale now!!

Mid Canterbury’s local school choirs perform over three evenings, showcasing their talents in this popular Choral Festival.

Prepared to be amazed and enlightened as Sue connects with both spirit and the audience in her uniquely compassionate and uplifting style. You are going to really enjoy the chance to learn about the mysteries and wonders of Earth.

I-Phones come with ovulation apps and being married doesn’t mean you have to breed. Seed is about the horror some women experience when they’re pregnant, even while in loving relationships, and the pain some women feel when they’re not – and the hope that a baby can cement the bond with their partner in a way a ring, a house or a promise just don’t. Seed is a drama that’ll have you laughing till tears run down your face.

You’ve seen them, you’ve loved them and now they are back. The Ashburton Trust Event Centre and the bright sparks at Electraserve Ashburton are proud to bring you Laugh Fest. Our stellar line-up includes Ben Hurley, Di Henwood and Justine Smith for what will be an evening of fun and laughter.

If you would like to see your upcoming event listed here, please contact Emma - email emma.j@theguardian.co.nz

Motoring June 8, 2018

DETAILS

Starts from $35,990 Toyota Driveaway Price (on road costs and GST included).* *Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Camry Hybrid ZR model shown.

Ashburton Toyota www.ashburton.toyota.co.nz

OPEN MON-FRI 8AM-5PM SAT 9AM-1PM OR BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 0800 286 9682 Cnr East St & Walnut Ave, Ashburton

*Toyota Driveaway Price (TDP) and product specification is subject to change without notice.

Terms & Conditions apply.

HAGGLE FREE PRICES WITH ALL ON ROAD COSTS INCLUDED ON ALL NEW TOYOTAS For more information visit www.toyota.co.nz

P2

Farming Motoring

2

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

Aggressive new style for Camry T here’s a new Camry in town.

“Don’t think of this Camry like the previous 8 generations.

“There is a reason why the Camry is featuring as a finalist of World Car of the Year – This is the best Camry ever built,” says Neeraj Lala of Toyota New Zealand.

Now manufactured in Japan the sleeker, sportier V6 and hybrid models are completely new from the ground up.

While the price leading GL as well shares the new body and longer wheelbase platform, it carries over the existing, 133 kW/231Nm, 2.5 litre petrol engine and a revised six speed auto.

The $47,990 V6’s 3.5-litre directioninjection engine now produces 224 kW and 362 Nm of torque and is paired with an eight speed auto with paddle shifters.

While it sits on sports tuned suspension and 19” alloy wheels, has a boot spoiler and twin exhausts, the rather luxurious cabin has a Lexus feel about it.

The Camry’s hybrid engine now has a total system output of 160kW. It was included in the Wards Auto 2018 top 10 best engines list for its effortless, seamless and consistent performance.

With a new Auto Glide Control system that promotes smooth and efficient coasting, aiding fuel economy, which is said to be 4.2-4.5 L/100 kms, depending on the variant Standard equipment on the $35,990 GL grade includes: wireless central locking; 17” alloy wheels with full sized spare;

manual air-con; 4.2” colour multi information display; six speaker audio system; and reverse camera with dynamic guidelines.

The $41,490 GX Hybrid adds four drive modes has a temporary spare wheel; smart entry; smart start; and dual zone automatic air-con.

The SX Hybrid costs $42,990 and adds a sports exterior styling package; eight-way power driver’s seat adjustment; 7” colour

multi information display; sat-nav and front and rear parking sensors.

While the $49,490 ZR Hybrid has paddle shifters; 18” alloys; tilt and slide moonroof; rain sensing wipers; driver and front passenger seat heating/ventilation; head-up display; blind spot monitor and rear cross traffic alert. models come with Toyota Safety Sense, which includes Pre-Crash Safety system

with Autonomous Emergency Braking; all speed Dynamic Radar Cruise Control; Automatic High Beam; Lane Departure Alert with steering assist, a Vehicle Sway Warning system, LED headlights and daytime running lights.

The Camry scored a total of 36.16 out of a possible 37 in ANCAP testing, with maximum points scored in the destructive pole and side impact crash tests.

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Classic Finance, 20% deposit - $90.91 Weekly – Term 48 mths 9.95% Interest rate. T & C’s apply.

INCLUDES 3 Yr Unlimited Km Warranty & AA Road Service, 2Yrs 30,000 km Free Servicing.

Classic finance 20% Deposit - $93.82 Weekly – Term 55 months 9.95% Interest Rate. T & C’s Apply.

INCLUDES 3 Yr Unlimited Km Warranty & AA Road Service 2 Yrs 30,000 Free Servicing

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*Terms & Conditions apply.

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OPEN MON-FRI 8AM-5PM SAT 9AM-1PM OR BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 0800 286 9682 | Cnr East St & Walnut Ave, Ashburton

NOW $22,995

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

3

Touring as it should be

L

ets carry on with Bernard’s last week motoring theme of journeys and destinations!

For irrespective of the daily advantages of driving on MidCanterbury’s mostly straight, flat roads one needs to travel further afield to get a real feel of a vehicles handling, road-holding and comfort etc.

I was fortunate to do just that in the Calais Tourer.

I would also suggest that for both keen drivers and motorcyclists the long way home to Ashburton from Dunedin via Middlemarch-Macraes Flat-Palmerston, with its wonderful variety of scenery and definitely undulating terrain is a delight.

Especially so the little-travelled George King Drive (sharp right turn immediately after crossing the Taieri river at Outram), which few will fail to enjoy with its twists and turns, the spectacular descent and subsequent climb out of the Lee Stream Gully.

Great roads and country to appreciate the benefits of the state of the art Twinster adaptive all-wheel-drive system, which the Tourer (as do all the new V6 Commodores) has.

This very clever system, which has a separate clutch for each rear wheel, constantly reads the road conditions and distributes power between the front and rear wheels by making sure the most effective wheels are driving at all times.

As well, the Tourer’s supple, slightly softer suspension setup and 18-inch wheel/235/50 tyre package complement its 20mm higher ride height and deliver a very good ride for the secondary/ski-field roads it is very likely to be used on.

Be assured, this is not to the detriment of its cornering abilities, or passenger comfort when enjoying these, for it handles, grips and steers impressively on all surfaces. That’s especially so in the selectable Sport mode, which further sharpens the steering response, as well as having the Twinster system apportion more drive to the rear wheels.

Looks-wise the Tourer distinguishes itself from its Sports Wagon sibling through being ever so slightly taller and having plastic cladding about its wheel arches in keeping with its SUV-like image.

Under the bonnet sits a naturallyaspirated 3.6 litre petrol V6, which delivers 235kW at 6800rpm and 381Nm at 5200rpm.

So while it obviously looks like it prefers a few revs, thanks to its slick, intuitive nine speed auto it is just as happy and still suitably brisk and responsive when dawdling around town and in other lower speed situations.

Then, on the open road, it is either quick for overtaking, or a very relaxed, quiet cruiser.

The contemporary-looking cabin, and I guess its not surprising seeing it’s built there, has a feeling of German quality and

CALAIS-V TOURER ■

Roger Hart

■

ROAD TEST

■

proved logical to both read and use.

It’s four adult-friendly (five if necessary) with suitably comfortable, long distance, leather covered seats.

Those in the front are heated, ventilated and the driver’s has a massage function, while the two outer rear seats are heated.

As well there’s a large panoramic glass roof and lots of storage for stuff needed en route.

There’s loads of driver assist, safety and infotainment gear, including a head-up display, 360 degree birds-eye view camera, adaptive cruise control, adaptive matrix LED headlights, lane-keep assist, Bose sound system and embedded sat-nav, and lots more including self-parking.

Luggage capacity with the rear seats up is 560 litres – with them folded 1665 litres.

Loading is easy with the hands-free tailgate, opened with a wave of your foot under the rear bumper, but you need to ensure you have the key fob in your pocket to do this!

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Pricing: $65,990 + ORC. (other Commodore from $45,990 to $67,990) Engine:, 3.6-litre petrol V6 -235kW@6800rpm and 381Nm@5200rpm.

Transmission: 9 speed auto – adaptive all-wheel-drive.

Quoted Economy: 9.1L/100km. (has an effective start/stop system).

Safety: 7 air bags; 5 stars Turning circle: 11.2metres Tows: 2100kg braked.

Warranty etc: 3years, plus 3 years 100,000km servicing, and roadside assistance

FINALE This nicely balanced, modern, very well set up Calais-V Tourer can just so easily turn your journey to wherever your destination is, and whatever the weather and road conditions are, into a grand tour! And how knows, but in due course there may even be a 2.0-litre turbopetrol variant, whose 191kW and 353Nm would undoubtedly team up so very well with that Twinster all-wheel-drive system.

Your newspaper can use this material, or if adaption is required, download the construction files from the Suzuki New Zealand dealer intranet.

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Friday, June 8, 2018

5

SELF-DRIVING T

he world-first ‘CORTEX’ project will take self-driving cars off-road, ensuring they are fully capable in any weather condition: dirt, rain, ice, snow or fog.

As part of the project, a ‘5D’ technique combining acoustic, video, radar, light detection and distance sensing (LiDAR) data live in real-time is being engineered.

Access to this combined data improves the awareness of the environment the car is in.

Machine-learning enables the selfdriving car to behave in an increasingly sophisticated way, allowing it to handle any weather condition on any terrain.

Chris Holmes, Connected and Autonomous Vehicle Research Manager at Jaguar Land Rover, said: “It’s important that we develop our self-driving vehicles with the same capability and performance customers expect from all Jaguars and Land Rovers.

“Self-driving is an inevitability for the automotive industry and ensur-

ing that our autonomous offering is the most enjoyable, capable and safe is what drives us to explore the boundaries of innovation.

“CORTEX gives us the opportunity to work with some fantastic partners whose expertise will help us realise this vision in the near future.”

Jaguar Land Rover is developing fully- and semi-automated vehicle technologies, offering customers a choice of the level of automation, while maintaining an enjoyable and safe driving experience.

This project forms part of the company’s vision to make the self-driving car viable in the widest range of reallife, on- and off-road driving environments and weather.

CORTEX will develop the technology through algorithm development, sensor optimisation and physical testing on off-road tracks in the UK. The University of Birmingham, with its world leading research in radar and sensing for autonomous platforms and Myrtle AI, machine learning experts, join the project.

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2 6

Farming Motoring

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, june 8, 2018

The magic of Mazda

L

ast week, Mazda celebrated the production of their 50-millionth car; a milestone well worth kicking up a fuss over.

The Japanese marque was founded in 1920, and since then has been at the forefront of some of the world’s biggest motoring revolutions.

Though they’ve perhaps never quite knocked on the door of the Toyotas of the world in terms of sales figures, Mazda’s a company that’s always been giving enthusiast drivers a side-wink via a continual focus on driving satisfaction and fun behind the wheel. It’s something that we’ve always appreciated, and an element that ensures picking five ‘best cars ever’ from the manufacturer is sure to be a challenge.

But, to celebrate a production milestone, it’s the least we could do.

ing pointed and proper go-kart handling.

And these elements were complemented by gull-wing doors (a big ol’ deal, even today) and mini-me-supercar styling cues galore.

The only catch? It wasn’t really a Mazda ... most of the development was done by Suzuki, who released their own version of the AZ-1; the Cara.

Mazda did release a MazdaSpeed version later on [pictured above] which had a limited-slip differential among its options list.

3. 1989 Mazda MX-5 (NA) Speaking of the ‘there’s no replacement for displacement’ crowd, arguably no car angers them more than the Mazda MX-5.

Yes, you could argue that the MX-5 came off the back of Mazda simply observing the traditional British sports car, and copying the concept. But while the ‘British sports car’ is long dead,

5. 1992 Autozam AZ-1 We’ve talked at length about Kei cars, but here’s a brief refresher.

The kei concept was prompted by mood on the ground in post-war Japan.

The idea was that a new set of regulations for cars produced to minuscule dimensions could help spur industry growth.

And as Japan’s industry boomed and places like Tokyo became incredibly dense and crowded, the kei car’s purpose changed to encompass a need for families to occupy as little space as possible (in certain areas you can only buy a car if you’ve got room to store it, making the humble kei car quite handy).

For a long time, the motoring genre was seen as being lowest-common-denominator transport.

But that changed through the 70s and 80s when hot hatches and small sports cars started to emerge as Japan’s ‘bubble era’ started to show through in what was rolling onto showroom floors.

Arriving in 1992, the Autozam AZ-1 (Autozam being one of Mazda’s spin-off brands) arguably represents the absolute peak of the genre.

Coming up against the likes of the Suzuki Cappuccino and Honda Beat, the ‘zam was a mid-engined, rear-wheel drive dream.

It came with the same engine as the Cappuccino; a sophisticated turbocharged 660cc three-cylinder engine with four valves per cylinder.

Each corner of the pocket rocket had MacPherson struts and disc brakes ensur-

4. 1967 Mazda Cosmo The beginning of the rotary legend; a car that simply couldn’t not be on this list.

Produced across five years, the Cosmo was a beautiful, svelte two-door GT from a company known better at the time for their economy vehicles.

The Cosmo wasn’t the first rotarypowered car to be sold on this great planet (that crown goes to NSU’s Spider), but it was the first rotary Mazda, and that’s significant given that they were the only manufacturer to persevere and develop the technology to the heights we know today.

The first production Cosmos were powered by a 982cc, 110hp (82kW) 0810 two-rotor unit that featured plenty of interesting mechanical quirks (on top of .. .you know ... being a rotary engine). And it sounded like nothing else on the road.

While the Cosmo’s design spoke to affluence and the jet set, the rotary engine actually made the car great value in terms of costs on the run, given that the subone-litre engine meant it was in a lower tax bracket to plenty of other cars.

But small capacity didn’t come at the expense of pace; the Cosmo bending the ‘there’s no replacement for displacement’ logic with its 185km/h top speed and confident handling chops.

It truly set the tone for Mazda’s future rotary-powered vehicles.

the MX-5 soldiers on as the best selling two-seat sports car of all time.

And while the MX-5 continues to be one of the most well-rounded and chuckle-conjuring cars money can buy today, plenty of motoring purists will say that the best of the bunch was the very first one, the ‘NA’.

It debuted at the 1989 Chicago Auto Show, and by the end of the year they were selling like hot cakes across North America, Japan, and Europe.

Many of the ingredients could be considered humdrum in isolation. An inline 1.6-litre four-banger with 86kW to its name and a five-speed manual as standard. The Roadster didn’t come with a fancy roof, just a folding canvas job. The interior spartan, top speed just over the 200km/h mark.

But, this is the crux that’s always enveloped the MX-5 – it is not about numbers or statistics.

It’s about gooey stuff like feel and how all of the little convertible’s ensemble interact with one another.

Many of the MX-5’s moving parts were lightened specifically for the model, including the camshaft and flywheel, and they were mated to a tiny wheelbase with four wheels with independent suspension, placed close to the corners.

Mazda’s engineers were even given specific order from upstairs to make the throws between each manual gearshift as close as possible.

All of these things and more ensured that the MX-5 would be one of the most unanimously loved cars ever made.

2. 1992 Mazda RX-7 (FD) This, arguably, is the car that gave rotary power its greatest market penetration outside of Japan.

It came in a decade where seemingly every Japanese manufacturer had a buck in the performance-car ring.

The RX-7 though had its own unique characteristic; the twin-turbo 13B rotary under the bonnet.

Many make the most noise about the FD’s insane red-line and noise, but consider too how rapid it could meet that red-line thanks to the sequential twin turbos. It made for a perfect canvas for the aftermarket tuning scene; a flame fanned by the likes of The Fast and the Furious.

The 13B itself is a bit of a legend in its own right, having powered wankel Mazdas

for more than three decades.

The FD RX-7 was the 13B’s victorious swansong; a victorious end for an engine that had avid fans across multiple generations. As well as a few haters, of course.

Sadly the RX-7 would only be with us from 1992 to 2002.

1. 1991 Mazda 787B Yes, a race car. Sorry.

But, what an incredible race car.

It weighed 150kg less than the first-generation Mazda MX-5.

The chassis was a combined kevlar and carbon composite monocoque. And under the rear hatch was a custom-built R26B naturally aspirated four-rotor engine capable of generating 670kW of power and revving out to 9000rpm.

And in full flight, it sounded like a Formula 1 car on some kind of class A drug.

Fronting up at Le Mans, Mazda was well and truly the David to the Goliaths of MercedesBenz, Jaguar, and Porsche. And though that showed in the early years, Mazda’s 767 and 767B often made it to the finish line reliably.

It was only in 1991 that success would come with Johnny Herbert in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

For all the calls about the rotary engine’s lack of reliability, it’s deeply ironic that the engineers from Mazda’s racing programme thought that the race-winning 787B was healthy enough to do a second 24-hour race straight away. No sweat.

Throughout Mazda’s history, they’ve waded into motorsport, but often it’s been under the pretence of being an underdog or a minnow. Winning at Le Mans with a unique package ended those feelings.

Even if it was Mazda’s (and Japan’s) only ever Le Mans win.

Honorary mentions 2006 Mazda 6 MPS A sensible family sedan with true performance capabilities and all-wheel drive.

Well sorted, and a heck of a bargain in today’s second-hand market.

1971 Mazda RX-2 A dash of Americanesque styling, shrunken and then mixed with an ever improving rotary engine platform (though it was also offered with an inline four) made for a spectacular little car. Plenty of motorsport history to boast about, too.

1992 Mazda Familia GT-R Speaking of motorsport, the Familia/323 GT-X and GT-R were a superb group of rally cars for the road built through the ‘80s and ‘90s alongside a global rallying campaign.

Mazda CX-5 Yes, a plain Jane SUV makes the list. But for good reason; the second-generation CX-5 represents one of the sharpest design and interior packages outright that you can buy today. And that’s against the best from Europe.

Mazda RX-8 It was more practical than its predecessor, but the RX-8 was always destined to live in the shadow of its RX-7 father. But it was still a stellar car. “This car is sensational,” said Jeremy Clarkson in 2003. “Of all the cars that I’ve driven this year, I’m pretty sure this one is the best.”

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

7

Updates for a favourite

M

INI Australia is proud to announce specification details for updated MINI 3 door, 5 door and Convertible ranges.

Featuring a higher level of standard equipment, a unique lighting signature and a swathe of new colour and trim options, the updated MINI range also majors on connectivity – thanks to the new MINI Connected 4G system installed as standard.

“The MINI hatch has been the best-seller in its segment over the last two years,” explains MINI Australia General Manager, Brett Waudby.

“This refresh simply enhances MINI’s product offering further, with key updates to connectivity, higher-quality materials and a fresh new look, emphasised by those fantastic Union Jack LED tail lamps,” he said.

From the newly-designed MINI logo – a prominent feature on the new key fob, as well as the exterior, projection lighting and steering wheel – through to the latest lighting systems, the new MINI’s overall design has been further refined.

An additional five exterior colour options have been added to the palette, available for both Hatch and Convertible.

These include Solaris Orange, Emerald Grey, Starlight Blue, Melting Silver and Chili Red. Contributing to the MINI’s unique look is the newly-designed LED lighting system that is fitted as standard to Cooper S and JCW variants (optional on Cooper).

This system has been designed to further increase both low- and high-beam range.

LED daytime running lights and LED turn indicators are integrated into the main headlight fitting to create a unique lighting signature.

Move to the rear and the distinctive Union Jack styled tail lights (standard on Cooper S and John Cooper Works variants) are set to become another icon of MINI design.

As standard, the Cooper variants feature a Halogen front lighting system, with black

edging to the headlight surrounds refreshing the appearance. LED tail lights are now employed.

For the ultimate in exterior lighting, an Adaptive LED system is optionally available, featuring a ‘matrix’ high beam function that adapts to the road ahead.

The updated MINI Hatch and Convertible ranges are at the cutting-edge of premium compact connectivity, with the introduction of MINI Connected.

A holistic approach to connectivity, these MINI variants utilise the 4G network and offer a touchscreen interface, to make vehicle interaction a breeze.

The MINI Connected suite includes

Real-Time Traffic Information (unique to the segment) as well as Remote Services, Connected Services and TeleServices.

Peace of mind is added with the only integrated Emergency eCall function in the segment.

Apple CarPlay is fitted as standard across the ranges, and wireless phone charging is standard on Cooper S and JCW variants, as well as the Cooper Convertible.

Strengthening these digital credentials further is the MINI Connected App, which truly integrates the user’s smart device with their MINI. Using the MINI Connected App provides send to car functionalities, such as sharing

your calendar and contact data to the car, creating navigation and suggesting departure times based on traffic information.

The Remote Services system allows display of the vehicle’s location and fuel level, while enabling the user to flash the lights, lock/unlock the vehicle and even pre-condition the vehicles cabin, all from a connected smart device.

MINI’s Connected Services provides weather information, key points of interest, news items, petrol station locations and send to car functionality.

The TeleServices system meanwhile enables the vehicle to communicate with the chosen MINI dealership to share service requirements, then triggering a message to the driver whenever servicing is required.

An integrated Concierge function, providing the user with additional functionalities such as dinner recommendations (again unique-in-class), is also available.

A thoroughly modern interpretation of the classical MINI’s intent, the 3 Door Hatch remains the highest-selling MINI variant today.

The 3 Door Hatch range commences with the $29,900* Cooper and is augmented by Cooper S ($A39,900*) and John Cooper Works ($A49,900*) variants.

Befitting its lively nature, all variants are available with a six-speed manual transmission as standard equipment.

Cooper purchasers can also opt for the new seven-speed dual-clutch transmission, an exceptionally lightweight and efficient automatic-shifting gearbox.

Stepping up to the MINI Cooper S enables a sports-tuned version of the sevenspeed dual-clutch gearbox, complete with paddle shifters for additional driver control.

Opting for this transmission also provides a JCW sports leather steering wheel and the ability to make launch control starts, for impressive standing-start acceleration capability.

Top-of-the-range JCW buyers can choose an eight-speed sports automatic gearbox, again with paddle shifters and launch control capability.

The World’s Supreme Small Car Morris Minor by Ray Newell

T

he postwar Morris Minor, designed by Alec Issigonis, was one of the most popular British cars.

2018 marks 70 years since the first Minors rolled off the production lines at Cowley in Oxfordshire.

In this celebratory publication Ray Newell looks in detail at the development of the wide range of models produced during a production run that spanned twenty two years in the UK. Using mainly contemporary materials covering four decades, he transports the reader back to an era when the pace of life was much slower and the marketing of the vehicles was considerably different to the slick advertising of today.

The worldwide appeal of this trendsetting vehicle is examined in the context of the ‘export or die’ mentality that dominated postwar Britain, as are the innovative production methods used to ensure that Morris Motors Ltd lived up to its quality first reputation.

Issigonis sketches of the prototype cars, sales brochures, promotional materials, and rare and unusual photographs make this a fascinating book.

The continuing appeal of the car voted Britain’s most popular classic in 2016 is examined, as are the factors which continue to attract a new generation of 21st century owners.

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Ashburton Guardian

Friday, June 8, 2018

TEST YOURSELF

Write to us!

Editor, PO Box 77

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 - Which of these words means a baby dog? a. Shoat b. Whelp c. Cria 2 - Which of these artists designed a flying machine? a. Leonardo Da Vinci b. Vincent Van Gogh c. Claude Monet 3 - What symbol appears on the flags of Argentina and Japan? a. Wheel b. Star c. Sun 4 - What shape is a Kinder Surprise chocolate product? a. Cube shaped b. Egg shaped c. Ring shaped 5 - Cut and come again is a term used in association with what subject? a. Hairstyling b. Film-making c. Horticulture 6 - Electrum is a naturally occurring alloy of which two metals? a. Gold and silver b. Copper and zinc c. Aluminium and iron 7 - What is the only major country that charges income tax on its citizens working abroad? a. UK b. US c. China 8 - In Spain, what would you do with a manzanilla? a. Drink it b. Wear it c. Play it

Email us! editor@ theguardian. co.nz Call us!

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GOT GREAT 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.

8Please send 4 your photos 3 to subs@theguardian.

6 co.nz with the words 3 PLACE 9 4 in the7 8 YOUR subject line 5 and 3 we 1will run it in the Guardian or 7 website our 9 2 3 Guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Gorge covered in the white fluffy stuff The Ashburton Gorge had its first snow dump of the season with around 18cm landing on Wednesday. This photo, taken by Dennis Gibbs, is looking from Isolation Hill, looking towards Clent Hills Homestead.

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

Write to us!

Email us!

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6 7 8 4 1 1YESTERDAY’S 8 6 5 ANSWERS

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EASY SUDOKU

Answers: 1. Whelp 2. Leonardo Da Vinci 3. Sun 4. Egg shaped 5. Horticulture 6. Gold and silver 7. US 8. Drink it.

QUICK RECIPE

1 3

Fish burgers Serves 4 400g white fish, chopped roughly 1 spring onion 1/4 C fresh herbs (eg parsley, dill and tarragon) plus 1/4 C for tartare sauce Pinch of chilli flakes 1 egg yolk Zest of 1 lemon, plus juice for the tartare sauce 1/4 C fresh breadcrumbs 2t sesame seeds (optional) 1/4 t salt 1/4 t freshly ground pepper 1/2 C mayonnaise 1 hardboiled egg, peeled and chopped roughly 1T capers, chopped 1T gherkin, chopped 2T oil 4 burger buns Green lettuce leaves 2 tomatoes, sliced

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■ Into a food processor place the fish, spring onions, 1/4 C chopped herbs, chilli, egg yolk, lemon zest, breadcrumbs and sesame seeds. Pulse until combined but not too fine.

■ Shape the mixture into four burger patties. Cover and refrigerate until required.

■ Make tartare sauce by mixing the mayonnaise, 1/4 C mixed herbs, chopped egg, capers, gherkin and lemon juice together in a small bowl, and set aside

while you cook the burgers.

■ Preheat a BBQ or frying pan to a medium heat. Add the oil, and then place the burgers on the hotplate for 4 or 5 minutes before turning for another 4 or 5 minutes. Set aside while you warm the buns.

■ Serve with a dollop of tartare, lettuce leaves and tomato.

Recipe courtesy of www.countdown.co.nz

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Opinion 26 Ashburton Guardian

Friday, June 8, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Make a good impression Ashburton A

shburton and its surrounding areas will be on show for the rest of the country over the course of the next week and a bit with hundreds of new faces rolling into town for the New Zealand Indoor Bowls national championships.

The arrival of the tournament, which will see close to 1000 people spending time and money within our boundaries, is of huge economic benefit to the district and will serve as a perfect platform from which potential future visits can be fostered.

Almost everyone who is playing in the tournament will be staying somewhere in the district.

They’ll be eating at our restaurants, shopping at our shops and making the most of some of the

other recreational facilities this region has to offer.

They’re coming from the far reaches of the deep south and also from the very top of the North Island, as well as everywhere in between, with almost every district in New Zealand represented to some degree by someone competing in the eight days of action.

And so it’s important that this district makes a good impression.

Even if half of those who will attend the championships go home and tell their family and friends about their experience in Ashburton and recall it as being great, the opportunity for those people to visit in the future is automatically enhanced.

So don’t be afraid to offer a warm welcome to some of the new faces who will be walking the streets over the course of the next week. If they look a little lost, help point them in the right direction.

A good impression is invaluable in terms of promoting our region.

And, if you get the chance, make sure you pop along to the EA Networks Centre stadium over the course of the next week to check out the action.

With a field of more than 300 lining up on Saturday for the first competition of the week, the singles – the sight of the entire EA Networks floor being filled with mats and bowls will be something to behold as well as the sheer number of people in there playing the sport.

Indoor bowls might not seem like a traditional sort of sport to attract the big numbers to the table and like many other minority sports around New Zealand it is struggling for numbers. But those who do play, flourish and take every opportunity they can get to be on the mats whether it’s a casual club night during the week or a national championship like what will be on show in Ashburton at the EA Networks Centre for the next week.

With some incredible characters, and well known names from all different walks of life, there’s some amazing stories to be told by some of those who are in town for the championships and it is the Guardian’s goal to introduce you to some of those faces over the course of the next week.

But the main news attractions will come from on the mat with the biggest names in the sport all in attendance as they try to add to their already impressive hauls of national titles and higher accolades.

Ranging from youngsters of just 10 and 11 right through to those in their 90s, indoor bowls boasts one of the widest ranging age groups of players of any sport in this country – and in fact, the world.

National Security aide Oliver L. North, she had helped shred some documents and spirit away others.

In 1998, the National Rifle Association elected actor Charlton Heston to be its president.

Ten years ago: A man went on a knifing rampage in Tokyo, killing seven people. Rafael Nadal won his fourth consecutive French Open title in a rout, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0, again spoiling Roger Federer’s bid to complete a career Grand Slam.

Five years ago: Serena Williams won her 16th Grand Slam title

and her first French Open championship since 2002, beating Maria Sharapova 6-4, 6-4.

One year ago: Former FBI director James Comey, testifying before Congress, asserted that President Donald Trump fired him to interfere with his investigation of Russia’s ties to the Trump campaign. British Prime Minister Theresa May’s strategy of calling an early election backfired as her Conservatives lost their majority in Parliament.

Today’s birthdays: Actorcomedian Jerry Stiller is 91.

Actress Millicent Martin is 84.

Actor James Darren is 82. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 78. Musician Boz Scaggs is 74. Actress Kathy Baker is 68. Country musician Tony Rice is 67. Rock singer Bonnie Tyler is 67. Actor Griffin Dunne is 63. Singer Mick Hucknall (Simply Red) is 58. Musician Nick Rhodes (Duran Duran) is 56. Rhythm-and-blues singer Doris Pearson (Five Star) is 52.

Actress Julianna Margulies is 51.

Actor Dan Futterman is 51. Actor David Sutcliffe is 49. Rhythmand-blues singer Nicci Gilbert is 48. Actor Mark Feuerstein is 47.

Contemporary Christian musician Mike Scheuchzer (MercyMe)

is 43. Actor Eion Bailey is 42.

Tennis player Lindsay Davenport is 42. Rapper Kanye West is 41. Country singer-songwriter Sturgill Simpson is 40. Bluesrock musician Derek Trucks (The Derek Trucks Band) is 39. Rock singer Alex Band (The Calling) is 37. Folk-bluegrass singermusician Sara Watkins (Nickel Creek) is 37. Tennis player Kim Clijsters is 35.

Thought for today: “It is not the man who has too little, but the man who craves more, that is poor.” — Seneca the Younger, Roman statesman (circa 5 BC-AD 65).

– AP

Matt Markham

EDITOR

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 8, the 159th day of 2018. There are 206 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On June 8, 1968, authorities announced the capture in London of James Earl Ray, the suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On this date: In AD632, the prophet Muhammad died in Medina.

In 1042, Edward the Confessor became King of England, beginning a reign of 23 1/2 years.

In 1845, Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tennessee.

In 1917, during World War One, Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Force, arrived in Liverpool, England, while en route to France; also, the 1st Expeditionary Division (later the 1st Infantry Division) was organised at Fort Jay in New York.

In 1920, the Republican National Convention opened in Chicago; its delegates ended up nominating Warren G. Harding for president.

In 1939, Britain’s King George VI and his consort, Queen Elizabeth, arrived in Washington, DC, where they were received at the White House by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In 1953, the US Supreme Court ruled unanimously that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve blacks. Eight tornadoes struck Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, killing 126 people.

In 1967, during the six-day Middle East war, 34 American servicemen were killed when Israel attacked the USS Liberty, a Navy intelligence-gathering ship in the Mediterranean Sea. (Israel later said the Liberty had been mistaken for an Egyptian vessel.)

In 1987, Fawn Hall began testifying at the Iran-Contra hearings, describing how, as secretary to

Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

Ashburton Guardian 27

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7969 After hours news tips matt.m@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Missed paper Call 0800 ASHBURTON 0800 274 287 Write to us!

Editor, PO Box 77

Email us! editor@theguardian. co.nz Facebook us!

Dear Sky ... my love for you is gone I’m leaving you!

Dear Sky, oh how I hate to write.

Dear Sky, I’m leaving you tonight.

My love for you has gone, it’s time to say “so long”.

It’s not you, it’s me. No, wait it is you.

We have been seeing each other for a long time now and to be honest I thought you would have treated me better than you have in the last few years.

The cost of our relationship has increased, but you’ve brought nothing new to our arrangement, in fact you’ve taken things away.

Like a prize boxer (which I can’t watch without forking out $29.99) you jab away at my weakness until I end up on the canvas.

Manchester United and the Premier League is a chink in my armour. So what do you do, take it away! But you don’t remove it from my life completely, you taunt me with it. You can watch it, but it’s going to cost you extra.

What’s next, no Rugby World

Phill Hooper OFF THE AIR

Cup next year? Oh wait, yeah that’s already happened eh.

Spark and TVNZ have won those rights.

Here’s hoping TVNZ has learned some lessons from the Commonwealth Games and get the timing of their commercials sorted out. Otherwise we’ll be watching the Aussie national anthem live and missing the haka due to an ad break.

So Sky I think it’s time you had a long hard look at yourself.

What exactly are you bringing to the party? It’s time for a pay per view option and not the arm and leg prices you charge for boxing, etc that you do currently.

Paying for the Sky Sport channel reminds me of a joke: A married couple are checking

Maria Jamison Commercial Broker DDI: 03 307 7290 M: 021 243 1386 E: maria.jamison@rothbury.co.nz Members of IBANZ

out of a hotel.

Receptionist: “That will be $400, sir.”

Husband: “But we only stayed one night! Why is it so expensive???”

Receptionist: “We are a fivestar hotel, sir, with a world class private golf course and one of the finest spas in the country.”

Husband: “But we didn’t use the golf course, and we didn’t go to the spa!”

Receptionist: “I understand, sir, but it was there if you wanted to.”

The husband pulls out $100 and hands it to the receptionist.

Receptionist: “Excuse me, sir, but you’re $300 short.”

Husband: “The cost for sleeping with my wife is $300.”

Receptionist: “I did not sleep with your wife!!!”

Husband: “I understand, but she was there if you wanted to.”

I think it would be great to sit down this Friday night, and book in the Blues versus the Reds Super Rugby game and then skip

the Rebels v Waratahs (because let’s face it, the Aussie derbys usually aren’t a great watch) in favour of a movie or the latest episode of Homeland.

You almost feel obliged to watch both footy games to make sure you’re getting your money’s worth from your sports subscription.

Watch out Sky, with fibre internet in a lot of homes now and Spark hosting the World Cup next year, the writing could be on the wall.

There could be streaming options just around the corner, or possibly even here now.

So goodbye Sky Sport, I hope we can still be friends.

Until next week, hoo roo Phill Hooper Couch sportsman Phill Hooper is the breakfast host of Ashburton’s Hokonui radio station. The views expressed in this column are his and do not reflect the opinion of his employer or the Ashburton Guardian.

When considering Insurance requirements it’s best to use a team you can trust.

Call a Rothbury Broker today 69 Tancred Street, Ashburton | www.rothbury.co.nz

facebook.com/ ashguardian PRESS COUNCIL This newspaper is subject to the New Zealand Press Council.

Complaints must first be directed in writing to editor@ theguardian.co.nz If unsatisfied, the complaint may be referred to the Press Council PO Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 or email info@presscouncil.org.nz Further detail and an online complaints form are available at www.presscouncil.org.nz

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.

Business 28 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

New Zealand aircraft manufacturer fined $75,000

By Sam Hurley A New Zealand aircraft manufacturer has been fined nearly $75,000 after indirectly, but knowingly, exporting plane parts to North Korea, breaking strict United Nations sanctions imposed against the rogue nuclear state.

New details about what the Hamilton company knew about its plane in North Korea can also now be revealed by the Herald.

Pacific Aerospace pleaded guilty in August last year to three breaches of UN sanctions against North Korea and one charge under the Customs and Excise Act. The charges stemmed from a Customs investigation after one of the company’s PAC P-750 XSTOL aircraft was seen and filmed at a North Korean airshow in the city of Wonson displaying the hermit state’s colours during September 2016.

It was North Korea’s first-ever public airshow and featured fighter jets and military helicopters.

A UN panel of experts also conducted an investigation.

Earlier this year, a sentencing hearing was heard for Pacific Aerospace before Judge John Bergseng in the Manukau District Court.

Judge Bergseng fined Pacific Aero-

Left – A Pacific Aerospace PAC P-750 XSTOL aircraft coming in to land.

space $74,805 in his reserved judgment on May 29.

He described the breaches as “reckless”.

The case was the first of its kind in New Zealand and one of only two worldwide of a similar nature, Customs prosecutor Jasper Rhodes said.

He asked Judge Bergseng to impose a denunciatory sentence “that goes above and beyond” to send a strong message of deterrence.

The UN laws against North Korea ban a wide range of exports and services to the isolationist nation in response to its nuclear

Guardian Shares & Investments Compiled by

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

Daily Volume move ’000s

1138 +48 2.1m 321.5 +0.5 2.2m 2900 +9 7.40 109 – 621.0 130 – 579.7 687 +10 922.2 317 – – 411.5 –0.5 272.6 580 +1 19.94 584 –1 358.1 1826 +12 27.03 1442 +2 3.8m 684 +15 1.4m 515 – 1.4m 814 +9 30.02 249 –1 286.6 720 – 55.01 143.5 – 391.7 177 – 514.6 333.5 +1 295.4 151 –4 276.3 233 –1 55.02 136 –1.5 609.3 2750 +12 39.71 341 +8 2.4m 314.5 +1 2.5m 620 –2 293.2 252 +3 96.65 113 +1 904.8 515 +5 136.0 131 +0.5 2.6m 172.5 +0.5 86.23 433 +1 1.2m 783 –2 215.0 1205 +21.9 755.7 772 +6 5.90 468 – 260.0 237 –2 107.6 397 +4 406.3 368 +3.5 2.7m 184 +2 170.0 748 +10 348.3 1077 –13 175.3 659 +5 218.0 476 –1 219.3 574 +3 47.67 338 –1 62.66 204.5 – 184.9 3006 +16 13.38 743 +9 1.3m

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 8920 8838 8756 8674 8592 8510

7/6

1139 325 2949 109.5 130 687 – 411.5 580 585 1826 1445 684 517 823 251 720 144.5 178 334 151 240 136.5 2800 342 315 620 252 113 518 131.5 173 433 783 1205 775 470 238 397 368 184 749 1095 659 477 574 340 204.5 3049 743

Last sale

1/6

1125 321.5 2887 109 128 682 – 410 579 584 1820 1442 664 514 814 249 716 143.5 177 333.5 150 – 136 2752 338 314.5 619 250 112 515 130.5 172.5 427 781 1195 771 466 235 392 367 183 748 1060 656 461 572 338 204 3001 740

Sell price

25/5

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA CBL Corp CBL Chorus CNU Comvita CVT Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland Bank HBL Infratil IFT Investore Property IPL Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Mercury NZ MCY Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Port of Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop for Industry PFI Pushpay Holdings PPH Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Sanford SAN Scales Corp SCL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL Trade Me Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

18/5

Company CODE

11/5

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

At close of trading on Thursday, June 7, 2018

p S&P/NZX 50 Gross

8,899.52 +86.07 +0.98%

p S&P/NZX 20 index

5,899.98 +67.25 +1.15%

p S&P/NZX All Gross

9,684.62 +90.22 +0.94%

p Rises 66 q Falls 38

WORLD MARKETS

p S&P/ASX 200 index

6,057.3

+32.2

+0.53%

At close of trading on Jun 7, 2018

p Dow Jones Indust.

25,146.4 +346.4 +1.40% At close of trading on Jun 6, 2018

p FTSE 100 index

7,712.4

+25.57

+0.33%

At close of trading on Jun 6, 2018

p Nikkei 225 index

22,823.3 +197.5 +0.87% At close of trading on Jun 7, 2018

METAL PRICES

weapons programme.

Yesterday Judge Bergseng released his decision.

Court documents obtained by the Herald show that in 2014 Pacific Aerospace started a joint venture enterprise in China with Beijing General Aviation Company (Beijing Aviation).

The P-750 was sold to Beijing Aviation on June 16, 2015, before being exported from New Zealand on September 12, 2015, and arriving in China on September 18, 2015.

However, the plane was onsold to another company, Beijing Freesky Aviation Co. Ltd (Freesky),

in November 2015. Then, on Christmas Day that year, the P-750 was flown into North Korea airspace, where it has remained ever since.

But Pacific Aerospace later knew its plane was in the possession of the secret state.

On January 6, 2016, Beijing Aviation notified Pacific Aerospace that its aircraft was now North Korea’s, court documents read.

Pacific Aerospace also installed tracking data to the plane, which was turned on at all times, and were able to locate the whereabouts of the P-750.

A UN Security Council report

and a chain of emails further suggests the New Zealand company knew its plane was in North Korea and had been contacted by the Chinese company for parts and training.

Beijing Aviation emailed Pacific Aerospace about parts and requested that North Korean operators should be “trained ASAP for this aircraft operating”.

Pacific Aerospace replied that they would co-ordinate training in China.

The P-750‘s configuration can be changed and the aircraft used in a range of roles, including passenger/cargo; freight; agriculture, solid and liquid; firefighting; survey, geophysical and photographic; medical evacuation; skydiving; and ISR (intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance).

Pacific Aerospace also made an erroneous declaration about accessories that were sent inside the aircraft, which included two medivac stretcher bases and a floor plug designed to attach survey equipment to, court documents show.

– NZME

‘KiwiSavers’ missing out on $270 million Last year, more than half a million KiwiSaver members missed out on $270 million in government contributions, and their employers may be partly to blame.

A Commission for Financial Capability (CFFC) survey in May of 500 companies showed only 55 per cent of employers paid the 3 per cent on top of wages, 10 per cent paid it out of their employees’ salaries, 20 per cent were ‘not sure’, 10 per cent said ‘it varied’ and 5 per cent offered other pension schemes.

David Boyle, education manager at the Commission for Financial Capability, said employers need to be more aware of fulfilling their legal obligation to pay the required 3 per cent employer contribution to KiwiSaver on top of their employees’ wages.

“I think employers need to be more aware of their obligations to their staff. Legislation requires them to pay their 3 per cent on top of wages, and if they want to negotiate to include it in an employee’s package, then in good faith they should increase that person’s salary by 3 per cent,” Boyle said.

“If an employee thinks their employer is not meeting their legal obligations, they can complain anonymously to IRD.” Other KiwiSaver members are missing out on the $521 Member Tax Credit contribution from the government by not contributing the minimum amount each year.

If a KiwiSaver member does not contribute at least $1042 to their account by June 30 each year, they are not eligible for the

full government contribution of $521.

By the end of June 2017, more than 520,000 KiwiSaver members had not contributed anything to their accounts, missing out on $270 million in Member Tax Credit contributions.

Boyle says the $521 is “practically free money” to encourage KiwiSaver members to contribute at least $20 a week.

“That’s less than the price of a couple of beers, or four lattes per week,” Boyle said.

Boyle believes responsible employers should revisit KiwiSaver with their staff each July to make sure they are contributing at least $20 a week so they are eligible for the Member Tax Credit on June 30 the following year.

– NZME

Source: interest.co.nz

p Gold

16.54

+0.16

+0.98%

Farmers’ workers protest pay system

7,147.0

+176.0

+2.52%

By aimee SHaw

1,300.10

London – $US/ounce

+8.05

+0.62%

p Silver London – $US/ounce p Copper London – $US/tonne NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ

Country

As at 4pm June 7, 2018

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

TT buy

0.9364 0.9305 4.7874 0.6123 1.4974 0.5344 79.27 1.8621 9.1053 22.82 0.7194

TT sell

0.9054 0.8964 4.203 0.586 1.3798 0.5158 75.95 1.6312 8.773 21.73 0.6938

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.

Retail workers across the country are protesting against Farmers’ pay performance conditions.

Auckland and Wellington workers of the mid-market department store are picketing outside the Queen St and Queensgate stores – the first of a series of organised protests in coming weeks – with the hopes it will encourage the retailer to ditch its archaic pay conditions.

Most Farmers workers start on

$16.50 per hour and for most roles the pay scale ends at $17.50. Pay increases from there are only obtained through its performance pay review grading system, First Union says.

Workers have presented a petition with more than 600 signatures to management asking for the living wage of $20.55 and an end to performance pay.

First Union says its members believe the performance pay system is unfair, with one worker receiving multiple certificates,

glowing reviews praising his customer service skills but still received a C-grade in his pay performance review.

The union said more than half of its 870 members – around 30 per cent of Farmers’ workforce, were on or below this grade.

First Union retail, finance and commerce secretary Tali Williams said Farmers workers want the retailer, owned by the James Pascoe Group, to phase out the system that holds wages down.

– NZME

#

RunnerName

Barrier

SCRATCHED

GUARDIAN

WEEKEND RACING GUIDE

h M8

11:10AM OPT 811

1

Nelson Harness

Today at Richmond Park 8 2YO+, 2400m 9

TELFERS NELSON PACE $8,000, NON-WINNERS

PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer

Driver

1 6408X Franco Riot (1) J Lethaby 2 76X9 Beaudiene Emerald (2) B White 4 3 0X080 Onedin Express (3) R Dunn 4 7X Shamrock Bromac (4) G Dunn 1 5 74476 Choice Lustre (5) I Court 6 Obi One (6) M Pash 7 06786 Last Touch (7) B Weaver 8 He’s A Ladies Man (8) N Munro

Miranda Cullen (9) T Jellyman 9 00900 Barrier

10 8090X Bettor Trenz (21) J Bartlett 3 11 800P2 Mister Mighty (22) M Heaton 2 12 Jessie Kelly (23) G & N Hope 13 0 Robyn’s Gem (u1) D Feast 14 0 Kacie Cullen (u2) K Austin 11:35AM OPT 812

2

S Lethaby M Lewis (J) M Anderson (J) G O'Reilly R Holmes D Dunn S Abernethy B Munro (J) T Jellyman M Purvis (J) G Smith B Hope (J) S Ottley B Orange

TIM TRATHEN / RODGER AUSTIN FARRIERS TROT

$8,000, NON-WINNERS 3YO+ TROT, 2400m

1 9X753 Taimate Angus (1) M Jones 1 2 0400X Muchacha Bonita (2) B Hill 3 70706 Noble Mistress (3) M Perriton 4 Look Both Ways (4) L Mosely 5 85 Cabella Noir (5) E Crawford 6 Valley Star (6) A Best 2 7 55002 Tequila Sunset (7) K Cameron 8 Desert Prince (8) R Marshall 9 Native Oneinamillion (9) M Perriton 10 36066 Chief Of Staff (10) J Thomas 3 11 42 Madeleine Stowe (11) M Nyhan 4 12 Tokyo Joe (12) B White 13 0 Star Dude (13) T Trathen 14 00666 Foreigner (14) G Hunt 15 Magic Galleon (15) N Munro 0 16 000XP Little Miss (16) T Jellyman 12:00PM 813

OPT

1 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7

3

L McKay (J) B Orange M Anderson (J) R May R Holmes S Ottley K Cameron G Smith M Perriton J Dunn P Davis M Lewis (J) D Dunn G Hunt B Munro (J) T Jellyman

CAVALIER TROTTING PRODUCTS/PALMS MOTEL PACE $8,000, NON-WINNERS 2YO+, 2400m

0X Macks Courage (1) B Morgan 358X Monkey Princess (2) R Dunn Escalera 28000 Rafa Novak (3) N Munro 0P9P0 Ain’t Nothing Bettor (4) P Robertson Snow Printz (5) B Johnson 1 Final Delight (6) K Cameron

d M3 ■ ASCOT PARK 12:09PM

1

S Abernethy J Dunn SCRATCHED B Munro (J) C D Thornley D Dunn K Cameron

June 8, 2018

Tin Roof Blues 809X Command Lustre (7) I Court Barrier

10 004 My Patronus (21) B White 2 11 986X7 Stoppitt (22) G Anderson 4 12 Nancy’s Boy (23) G & N Hope 13 00979 Gotta Ticket (24) M Gill 14 6005X Bonnie Boy (u1) A Best

00X Three Ideas (u1) G & N Hope

1:44PM OPT 816

6

R May

ARONUI & TOHU WINES MOBILE PACE

$8,000, R40 to R45 MOB. PACE, 2400m

4

7

8

5

9

Today at Addington Raceway $2,390, C0, 520m Trainer

M Lewis (J) R May B Hope (J) B Orange S Ottley

14

1 83069 Game Changer (1) M Nyhan P Davis 2 00900 The Jandel Machine (2) M Nyhan B Munro (J) 3 3 50209 Blingiton (3) L Prendergast D Dunn 4 78089 Show Business (4) M Bryers R Holmes 5 20674 Emira (5) B Weaver S Abernethy 12:35PM INSITE WINDOWS PACE G O'Reilly $8,000, NON-WINNERS 2YO+ PACE, 2400m 6 50688 Kiel (6) G Dunn OPT 814 1 7 02737 His Royal Harness (7) C McDowell C McDowell 3 1 823 Gotta Party Doll (1) J Thomas J Dunn 2 8 52226 Take After Me (8) G Scott J Dunn 0 2 67500 Tin Roof Blues (2) C McDowell C McDowell Freak Like Me (9) A Best R May 3 Bombshell (3) M Howard S Ottley 9 9090X Barrier 2 4 00024 A Better Dancer (4) G & N Hope B Hope (J) 4 10 79055 Aveross Brachole (21) D Pearce B Orange 1 5 45 Zippidy Doodah (5) G Smith G Smith 11 4730X Collection (22) B Johnson 1 G Smith 6 90609 Franco Toddy (6) C McDowell K Cameron 12 05020 Earthquake (23) S Smolenski S Ottley 0 7 00979 Gotta Ticket (7) M Gill 13 00086 Olde Oak Emma (24) P Robertson C D Thornley 8 Gimmefiveminutesmore (8) G & N Hope R May NELSON PINE IND. WINTER CUP PRELUDE HCP PACE 9 3 Georgie Martin (9) B White M Lewis (J) 2:19PM OPT 817 $10,000, 3YO+ R60 & faster DiscrHcp, 2400m 0 10 06786 Last Touch (10) B Weaver B Weaver 1 85700 Takitimu Express (1) Butt/Cox K Butt (J) 11 36553 Westburn Yield (11) I Court B Orange 4 2 7172X Cole Porter (2) G Dunn G O'Reilly 12 Proviseur (12) I Court R Holmes 3 3 76589 Wrangler (3) R Dunn J Dunn 13 58150 Bronx Village (13) G Smith M Anderson (J) 2 4 38895 Black Art (4) A Fitzgerald D Dunn 4 14 23433 Change Is Good (14) M Pash D Dunn 5 3150X All Nuts N Bolts (u1) D Pearce B Orange 15 5389X Doctor Tim (15) T Fox 1 C D Thornley 6 4164X Unico Legend (1) G & N Hope R May 16

Referendum SCRATCHED 1 7 4X287 Donegal Carrickfin (2) D Broadhurst G Smith 17 Vera’s In Heaven (16) G Dunn G O'Reilly 2:54PM TOWN & COUNTRY VET MOBILE PACE 0 18 0P9P0 Ain’t Nothing Bettor (17) P Robertson OPT 818 $9,000, 3YO+ R52 to R62 MOB. PACE, 2400m 19 07089 Olde Oak Ellie (18) J Reedy S Lethaby 1 Den’s Legacy SCRATCHED G Smith 1:10PM RANGIORA EQUINE SERVICES/D & C BUTT PACE $8,000, 2 8256X Red Moon Rising (1) G Smith R Holmes OPT 815 NON-WINNERS 2YO+, 2400m 3 3X064 The Golden Boy (2) R Holmes 4 4 26199 Feel The Money (3) R Dunn 2 1 M Anderson (J) Rocknroll King (1) Butt/Cox K Butt (J) 2 47698 Sonic Reign (2) K Cameron D Dunn K Cameron 5 34140 Scelta Uno (4) R Stuart 3 85 Reattore (3) B White B Weaver M Lewis (J) 6 48787 Extra Guinness (5) B Weaver 4 B Orange Three Socks Missing (4) T Fensom 1 C D Thornley 7 021X0 Direct Control (6) P Court 1 8 34904 Pirate Bay (7) S Smolenski 5 0X070 Tribeca (5) A Fitzgerald R May D Dunn 3 9 71016 Tuapeka Trick (8) R Dunn 1 6 X8632 Moytura (6) M Jones J Dunn S Ottley 2 7 Sails (u1) S Smolenski S Ottley Baker Creek (7) C McDowell C McDowell 10 02891 Barrier

8 00 Conquistador (8) M Gill B Orange TOMMY BEHRNS TROT $9,000, 3YO+ R40 & faster

Velocette (9) B Rochford G Smith 3:29PM 9 65548 Barrier

OPT 819 DiscrHcp, 2400m 4 10 05246 Capital Plan (21) L McCormick C D Thornley L McCormick 1 507X0 Bacardi N Coke (1) P Robertson 11 A Fitzgerald (J) Tornado (22) B Weaver S Abernethy 2 0X740 Wot Up (2) M Howard 3 12 5247 Speciale Uno (23) R Stuart M Anderson (J) R Holmes 3 6612X Kai Time (3) A Best 13 4079 The Last Straw (24) D Broadhurst G Smith J Dunn 4 12044 Sunny Bill (4) B Hill

Addington Dogs

THE FITZ SPORTS BAR STAKES

SCRATCHED R Holmes

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Left-handed; Length: 1432m Type: Fine

10 8788X Cassia nwtd

5

June 8, 2018

8 2 9 $2,505, C1, 520m 10 J McInerney

88578 Lonely Baxter 17.38 15726 Hasta Luego Rama 17.50 37585 Sozin’s Angel 17.67

J McInerney J Tanner J McInerney

Compiled by

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

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

5 58520 Rarangi Opal (5) B Weaver 6 84567 One Night Out (6) B Weaver 2 7 60674 Speedy Command (7) T Trathen 8 84160 My Eyre (8) M Nyhan 9 09600 Elvis P (9) M Perriton 3 10 80952 Westy Boyz (10) N Munro 4 11 45X85 Idle Moose (11) R Austin 12 31000 Borntobeastar (u1) R Dunn 13 80799 I’ve Got This (u2) M Purvis 14 91971 Milliondollarmonkey (1) B Hill 1 15 P0801 One Over Da Stars (u1) G & N Hope 16 67210 Redwood Invasion (1) R Holmes 3:59PM 820

OPT

10 PACEMARK JONES RACING STABLES/BLAIR ORANGE HCP

$8,500, 3YO+ R40–R59 DiscrHcp, 2400m

1 60704 Donegal Carnbouy (1) M Gill 2 2 24223 Kensington Kate (2) R Dunn 4 3 30805 Astuto (3) C McDowell 4 28725 Dana Dawn (4) R Stuart 5 17993 Every Option (5) R Dunn 6 00007 Shadowman (6) M Gill 1 7 467X2 Saying Grace (7) G & N Hope 8 00070 Out Of Aces (8) G Scott 3 9 54045 Joey Maguire (9) M Jones 10 42709 Rainy River (10) C McDowell 11 100X0 Like Ya More (11) L McCormick 12 35421 Fun In The Dark (u1) M Purvis 13 08142 Magical Matty (1) J Lethaby 14 23042 Pembrook’s Passion (2) G Smith 4:24PM 821

OPT

S Abernethy B Weaver D Dunn P Davis M Perriton B Munro (J) B Orange J Dunn M Purvis (J) S Ottley R May R Holmes

11 DESIGN ART PACE

$8,500, 3YO+ R46–R51, R53 with cond., 2400m

1 94669 Arcano (1) M Pash 2 08163 Contractual Issues (2) M Heaton 3 3 699X3 Belle Of Brooklyn (3) M Jones 1 4 24283 Johnny White (4) R Dunn 2 5 02720 Storm Prince (5) P Court 4 6 04434 Hes Fast And Furious (6) M Gill 7 098X0 Nui Ba Den (7) Butt/Cox 8 0199 Awesome Rush (8) T O'Sullivan

Jemima Franco (9) I Thomas 9 81348 Barrier

10 66504 Machs Mareta (21) M Purvis 11 870X3 Stonebridge Cullen (22) G Anderson DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

B Orange M Anderson (J) G O'Reilly R Holmes J Dunn K Gill (J) R May D Dunn S Ottley K Cameron L McCormick M Purvis (J) S Lethaby G Smith

D Dunn S Abernethy S Ottley M Anderson (J) B Orange C D Thornley K Butt (J) G Smith J Dunn M Purvis (J) R May

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12, 13-14-15 2-3-4-5, 12-13-14-15 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 10-11-12-13-14-15

Time to turn the corner PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time

1 7774X Eyrewell Vienna nwtd 2 72847 Daring Affair nwtd 3 Mr. Chang nwtd 1 4 45324 Token Hazel nwtd 2 5 2443 Sefton Twist nwtd 3 6 5 Sefton Stan nwtd 7 45453 Goldstar Hurley nwtd 4 8 6 Opawa Sweet nwtd The past couple 9 78787 Lucky Blair nwtdof years haven’t

H Cairns L Waretini R Wales B Dann R Wales R Wales S & B Evans J & D Fahey R Wales

1:19PM

1 3 2 4 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 2 9 been easy for Group 1-winning 10 HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS EARL DASH driver Shane Walkinshaw, so a win 12:26PM

2

$1,365, C0, 295m

DURASTEEL STRUCTURES PH 033796195 STAKES

4F244 Opawa Millie 30.92 67616 Twizel Storm 31.17 12628 Archie’s Ranger 30.86 61466 Smash Calling 30.78 13447 Goldstar Hemi 31.16 72311 Dyna Monty 30.25 35325 Replica Casino 30.81 55535 Gotcha Rocky nwtd 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 68635 Homebush Ellie 30.49

6

D Roberts M Grant J M Jopson M Grant S & B Evans C Roberts B Pringle J McInerney C Roberts J McInerney

2:29PM

9

1 46415 Shift The Blame 30.47 1 2 24251 Opawa Sophie 30.52 3 56225 Classy Witch 30.49 4 28413 Opawa Al 30.75 5 63885 Goldstar Scooby 30.97 4 6 6241X Replica Rango 30.55 3 7 13243 Eyrewell Martin 30.77 2 8 56225 Vicarious 30.26 COALGATE TAVERN DASH 9 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 $1,685, C2, 295m 10 68635 Homebush Ellie 30.49

6 2 3 7 $2,860, C1/2, 520m 8 J McInerney 9 R Wales 10 G Cleeve

SHIRLEY VET CLINIC STAKES

R Wales S & B Evans B Pringle H Cairns C Roberts C Roberts J McInerney

35361 Cosmic Ryder 17.47 23422 Jealous Much 17.67 31878 Sweet As Brad 17.41 86227 Ohoka Magic 17.45 T2817 Astro Tipple 17.53

3:37PM

1 2 1 2 3 3 4 5 4 6 ANGLER’S ARMS TAVERN DASH $1,685, C2, 295m 7 S & B Evans 8 S Hindson 9 J M Jopson 10

13

J McInerney J McInerney R Blackburn L Waretini J Tanner

ADDINGTON EVENTS CENTRE DASH $1,450, C1, 295m

34653 Senorita 17.44 J McInerney LeftJulie – Shane Walkinshaw is 12421 Go keen All Lin 17.30 A Bradshaw to find more winners.

3345F Gordy Junior 17.51 J M Jopson 212 Ketchikan Kim nwtd J Dunn 24276 Homebush Skip 17.50 J McInerney 57432 CulvieAnd Lass 17.45

& Taylor although his timeHartaway 22566 Smash Damage

Grant from the17.30 track has had someMim27314 Camside Mitchell &and Smith pactRose on17.84 his number of drives 65146 Disobedience 17.74 continue to flow.S & B Evans wins, they 64253 Jinja Cody 17.65on Mighty Conqueror J McInerney Four in

on Of Tekoa in the third at S & B Evans 1:36PM 1 Glens 34645 Goldstar Wilson nwtd Ascot tomorrow would be J McInerney 2 78278Park Homebush Satara nwtd 1 1 13346 Culvie Jay Dee 17.51 Hart & Taylor well-received.

1 3 3 Flying Canary nwtd J McInerney 2 37377 Asserting Power 17.35 A Bradshaw 2:46PM Walkinshaw and his partner 4 37667 Step Inside Love nwtd A Joyce 2 3 41212 Cold Affair 17.48 L Waretini 1 71358 Goldstar Linkin 17.52 Shana McClelland race the three 4 5 El Happy Jack nwtd J M Jopson 4 65351 Wong Box 17.48 J M Jopson 2 25265 Giancana 17.36 year-old son of Sir Lincoln and he 6 27547 Smash Rock nwtd M Grant 2 3 65213 Rand 17.19 3 5 33274 Miss Dupre 17.39 B Dann is the first runner Walkinshaw has 3 7 43267 Right On Time nwtd R Blackburn 6 53545 Sozin’s Emperor 17.54 3 4 22325 Abacus Magic 17.43 L Waretini J McInerney trained for nearly 18 months. the past two months mean anoth 2 8 87831 Homebush Maycee nwtd J McInerney 7 67716 Homebush Hazel 17.52 4

5 48251 Gotcha Penny 17.37 J McInerney J McInerney LITTLE BROWN SPRINT The background to that was Not er milestone is just six$1,450, winsJUG away.

3:53PM 9 3877T Call Me Archie nwtd A Botherway C1, 295m

6 31874 Homebush Patriot nwtd

J McInerney 4 8 23318 It’s That Fresh 17.55 S & B Evans Bad returning a positive to cobalt They took Walkinshaw’s career

10 8788X Cassia nwtd B Dann 3 1 16243 Zefside 17.74 J M Jopson 7 21146 Snickerdoodle 17.42 J McInerney when winning at Invercargill in J McInerney 9 67518 Epic Boom 17.47 tally of 294, including of course 1 8 83422 Mitcham Reado nwtd J McInerney 10 X7627 Know Logic 17.44 1 2 86461 Running G Cleeve Freer 17.28 C Weir AMBER CLEANING SERVICES STAKES October 2015.

Whatsundermykilt’s 2006 Domin12:44PM 9 65186 Hatfield 17.41 R Blackburn 3 12656 Come Sunday 17.35 A Lee $2,390, C0, 520m Aware he hadn’t knowingly adCLARKSON’S SIGN STUDIO STAKES ion.

1 47653 Goldstar Auburn nwtd illegal, the S & B Evans 1:54PM G Cleeve 4 51566 Smash Ocean 17.50 M Grant $2,505, C1, 520m 10 88X81 Game Controller 17.26 ministered anything “I don’t think there are enough 1 2 2 Mr. Matt nwtd horseman set J & D Fahey 1 35724 Forbury Flyer nwtd J McInerney 5 71474 Ohoka Pheobe 17.62season

L Waretini Invercargill-based KOLORFUL KANVAS SPRINT days this to reach 300, it

Pam Arising nwtd J M Jopson 2 21256 Dig Dig Dig nwtd J M Jopson 3:03PM Maree have 17.17 to wait until nextMseaGrant $1,685, C2, 295m 6 62477 Cathy out3 64436 to prove his innocence. might After 4 45456 Amy Boy nwtdproduct

R Wales 3 44427 Cossie Cooper 30.70 J McInerney C Weir 1 51557 Sergio Star nwtd 4 7 51522 Cosmic Marty nwtd J McInerney various tests, the son.”

4 1 2 45671 Idol Georgie 17.31 5 level Know Burden nwtd to be a manG Cleeve J Rush 4 4 43536 Smash Rebel 30.58 M Grant 2 8 53422 Ana Dior 17.40based

C Roberts high was found But on Glens Of Tekoa’s

4 3 86227 Ohoka Angel 17.41 6 83365 Tokenfault.

Pick nwtd R Wales L Waretini 9 52177 Where’s Snoopy 17.43 3 5 158X Moonshine Boy nwtd S & B Evans Hart & Taylor ufacturing second to Motu Top Mach on 3 “The 3 4 42365 Eyrewell Tango 17.38 7 7X cobalt Go Ladybird nwtd R Wales H Cairns 10 64253 Jinja Cody 17.65 2 6 11 Dyna Weslyn 30.26 C Roberts incident put me off J McInerney debut at Ascot Park a fortnight 2 Sefton Jill nwtd R Wales 7 78824 Bossy Affair 31.42 J McInerney L Waretini 5 62317 Half Silver Fern 17.39 for8 a62452 bit,” Walkinshaw said. ago, the first of those six could be LIVAMOL DASH “Also, 2 6 31852 Lord Protector 17.41 9 78787 Lucky Blair nwtd time to train R Wales B Dann 4:09PM 1 8 3221F Oh So Nitro 29.98 J & D Fahey I haven’t got knocked off this weekend. $1,450, C1, 295m J M Jopson 9 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 C Roberts 7 8858X Zircon 17.28 a team now; I can only manage “We leased him from Mike ISLINGTON TAVERN SPRINT 1:01PM 1 1 77371 Epic Rose 17.64 J M Jopson G Cleeve S & B Evans 8 45176 Know Dollars 17.51 one or two.” $1,365, C0, 295m 10 756X4 Goldstar Whitey 31.16 Stratford as a two-year-old just Grace 17.92 M Grant 2 That

1 73388 is Blue Sky nwtd

9 46618 Goldstar Po 17.93 S & B Evans 2 43553 Holly also because of an inci- Hart & Taylor broken in.

GLENBYRE TAVERN SPRINT 3

3 43243 Sea Spray Elsa 17.47

B Freeman 3

2 32726 Steadfast time a fall M A Butler 2:11PM 1 0 47778 Macey Baxter 17.22

J McInerney dent at Feral Ascot Park,nwtd this $1,685, C2, 295m “He won a workout last month 4 17767 Dunk It 17.62 second in a trial (beaten B Dann 1 1 33316 Platonic Affair 17.67 1 3 63572 GoldstarRose Galaxiein nwtda race there S & B Evans L Waretini from Jennys and was THE TURF BAR SPRINT

5 33335 Koroibete 17.92

Hart & Taylor

3 2 46741 Elodea 17.57 87685 Homebush Izzylast nwtd year.

J McInerney R Blackburn 3:19PM on424 November $1,450, C1, 295m a nose by Monday’s winner Born S & B Evans 6 64464 Homebush Scribe 17.36when

4 3 54221 Goldstar Jay Jay 17.53 Walkinshaw S & B Evans 1 65488 Tricky Action 17.48 5 88 Smash Reward nwtd M Grant suffered fractures To Boogie) I didn’tJ McInerney drive 4 2 74324 Homebush Pansy 17.69

7 77782 Chief Doug out, 17.55 so I was expecting J McInerney 4 32488he

Homebush Hundy nwtd McInerneyoperation.

65776 Nippaof Mint nwtd

McInerney to 6the back his skull, eye socket, Jno headaches,” reports. sized his Jracing “But with mostJ McInerney of the 2 meethim a 3stables 4 8 I’ve 7622F Unfounded Jopson 74642 Butterface 17.51 Walkinshaw said. “He’s J Tanner 5 26166

cheek bone and sinus Distinctive Miss 17.50was

A Joyce 7 5767X Goldstar Raven nwtd area.

D Stapleton However, Walkinshaw “I’ve been out of since17.43 ings down here onJ M weekends, nice race,” 1 9 65146 no ill effects 4 “I Marlow still 17.42 been able to drive M Grant 17.74

S & B has Evans the crash; I got job4 56464 withGenetic OnGas at most of Disobedience at6 the time for 8 have 48 Homebush Nesbo nwtdnow.

Jworking McInerney 21337 Say Cheese 17.63Wayne

A Lee a come on good since then and didCall have some but AAdams, 5 55523 Smash Gator 17.51them.”

7 X6775 “I deliveringJ Mgas bottles. subsequently

M Grant 10 51655 Feral Dove Love 17.83

M A Butler Epic Knoxy 17.29 downJopson 9 3877T Me Archie nwtddizziness

Botherway who definitely improved.”

- NZHN

10

14

3

4

7

11

15

8

12

d M9 4:47PM

1

PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time

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

55314 Don’t Knocka Gee 30.08 18773 Bigtime Coffee 30.28 44162 Opawa Denise 30.46 12221 Lucky James 30.68 68654 Bigtime Mike 30.43 36153 Gunnar Blueblood 30.18 74423 Bigtime OnFire 29.94 84188 World Freakshow 30.47 85485 Goldstar Holly 30.58 88868 Stormy Sunday nwtd

5:05PM

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

5:59PM OPT 501

$2,860, C1/2, 520m Trainer

L Cole G & S Fredrickson N Udy M Flipp L Cole J McInerney L Cole M Olden B Hunt J McInerney

3

PALAMOUNTAINS SCIENTIFIC NUTRITIN C1/2

h M5 1

RunnerName

SCRATCHED

Barrier

Today at Hatrick Raceway

ABSOLUTELY ELECTRICAL C1/2

WANGANUI CHRONICLE C2 FINAL

88275 Bigtime Kylie 30.58 56476 Bigtime Sandy 30.43 25174 Idol Jazz 30.61 68211 Thrilling Stan 30.40 17575 Cawbourne Foxy 30.26 18788 Forever And Ever 30.44 64177 Bigtime Welldone 29.88 22675 Barge Bale 30.54 85485 Goldstar Holly 30.58 88868 Stormy Sunday nwtd

#

Wanganui Dogs

2

1 53212 Plan Stan 17.96 4 1 2 11711 Bigtime Winter 17.59 3 37352 Mitsuta 17.63 4 61861 Bigtime Steve 17.79 5 27272 Alamein Lady 17.95 2 6 4X111 Bigtime Kera 17.65 3 7 12231 Cawbourne Brandy nwtd 8 114X3 Alamein Stryda 17.92 9 32143 Homebush Belle 17.84 10 44346 Doosh 17.59 5:23PM

$1,785, C2f, 305m

L Pearce L Cole D Edlin L Cole Kettlewell & Phillips L Cole J & D Bell Kettlewell & Phillips J McInerney J McInerney

$2,860, C1/2, 520m

L Cole G & S Fredrickson N Udy D Edlin C Morris K Williams L Cole M Roberts B Hunt J McInerney

5:47PM

June 8, 2018

4

ADEPT ACCOUNTANTS WANGANUI C3 $2,035, C3, 305m

1 34813 Opawa Bear 17.77 2 4 2 43326 Cawbourne Chezzy 17.78 3 3 X6414 Feel The Force 17.54 1 4 56342 Mikachu 17.59 5 86345 Dyna Hadvar 17.92 6 84614 Bigtime Champ 17.66 7 11462 Spirit Of Nathan 17.92 8 17522 Alamein Tane 17.86 9 85378 Five Eyes 17.63 10 86638 Thunderation 17.48 6:16PM

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

5

WANGANUI TOYOTA C5 $2,860, C5, 305m

26121 Frisky Gambler 17.63 33213 Bigtime Basher 17.41 13842 Bigtime Blackie 17.48 47541 Scooter’s Rose 17.47 35336 Idol Hot 17.39 31711 Smash Charger 17.66 11211 Sir Duggie 17.35 17618 Rain And Tears 17.36 46255 Bigtime Doug 17.28 18317 Kirkham Jasper 17.60

6:44PM

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

N Udy N Udy K Gommans A Turnwald M Flipp S Lozell C Morris Kettlewell & Phillips D Denbee G & S Fredrickson

6

A Turnwald L Cole L Cole M Flipp M Flipp M Gowan L Cole M Roberts L Cole C Morris

NZ BREEDERS STAKES (GROUP 1) HEATS $4,735, R/Aq, 520m

22117 Bigtime Lily 30.18 62868 Bigtime Caleb 30.15 53536 Bigtime Zack 30.35 51112 Bigtime Paddy 29.79 47144 No Time Toulouse 30.14 42235 Idol Tom 30.30 66425 Opawa Rooster 30.90 67735 Bigtime Brucie 30.08 53251 Opawa Tab nwtd 36112 Zara Zoe nwtd

L Cole L Cole L Cole L Cole L Cole M Flipp J & D Fahey L Cole J & D Fahey R Wales

Alexandra Park Harness Today at Alexandra Park

ROGER BARNES RACE NIGHT STEWARD PACE $14,500,

3YO+ R52–R56 +Claimer, 2200m PX # REC Horse (Start pos) Trainer Driver

1 57199 Four Starzzz Legend (1) D Iremonger 3 2 55X51 Bubbles O’Leary (2) R Villiger 3 47752 Shadow Maker (3) J & M Teaz 4 57401 Eyesdown And Looking (4) P Screen 5 5X170 Edamfast (5) A Matthews 4 6 94763 Hunter Bromac (6) S Telfer 1 7 73122 Double O Heaven (7) S Reid 2 8 01704 Cullen’s Caviar (8) J & J Dickie

J Stormont T Mitchell P Ferguson S Lawson S Phelan B Butcher (J) Z Butcher J I Dickie

6:52PM OPT 503

3

June 8, 2018

WISH FOR FISH ANNUAL FUNDRAISER JULY 2O HCP TROT $12,000, 3YO+,

NON-WINNERS & Up–R44 with cond. SpecHcp, 2200m

1 09066 Sunny Pegasus (1) J Stormont 2 00035 Comedy Act (2) T Hall 4 3 75044 Awhi Mai (3) Hollis/Robertson 4 6PX98 Miss Blissful (4) M Berger 2 5 32733 Beat The Heat (5) P & V Blanchard 6 0000L Here We Are (u1) P Fensom 1 7 P7322 Savitskaya (u2) L Chin 3 8 Kay Cee (u3) J & J Dickie 9 90779 Mon Archie Way (1) G Noakes 10 23439 Beg For Chevron (1) S Doody

J Stormont F Schumacher (J) T Mitchell B Butcher (J) P Ferguson T Fensom (J) L Chin J I Dickie G Noakes S Phelan

7:12PM

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

$4,735, R/Aq, 520m

8

L Cole J & D Fahey L Cole B Marsh L Cole L Cole J & D Fahey L Cole L Cole R Wales

LIQUORLAND WANGANUI C3 $3,325, C3, 520m

71265 All About Space 30.52 26434 Eye Kno 30.49 43518 Chip Off Block 30.49 41242 Bigtime Monty 30.28 31731 Bigtime Wild 30.41 84645 Me Jane 30.00 23742 Jinja Loren 30.22 56412 Bigtime Craig 30.25 27717 Rowdy Ruby 30.51 57586 Cawbourne Toddy 30.42

8:12PM

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

NZ BREEDERS STAKES (GROUP 1) HEATS

15558 Bigtime Liam 30.11 13122 Opawa Abbie Joy nwtd 67533 Bigtime Forest 30.20 82613 Tyson’s Quest 30.22 12227 Bigtime Tears 29.98 12351 Bigtime Levi 30.06 37234 Kia Tere 30.62 76711 Bigtime Wendle 30.19 56412 Bigtime Craig 30.25 36112 Zara Zoe nwtd

7:43PM

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

7

E Duganzich Howe & Woods J McArthur L Cole G & S Fredrickson L Cole Ross/Voyce L Cole S Kite M Flipp

9

FIRST SECURITY C4

$2,390, C4, 305m

32435 Allegro Lass 17.50 24226 Hypocritical 17.32 25234 Al’s Apprentice 17.59 67235 Bigtime Narelle 17.54 71575 Clover Victoria 17.59 11441 Bigtime Victory 17.56 34466 Bigtime George 17.65 15343 Benny Burrito 17.44 43276 Bigtime Conrad 17.57 47457 Mila Mila 17.52

L Cole A Turnwald W Kite L Cole A Turnwald L Cole L Cole A Turnwald G & S Fredrickson A Turnwald

Track Information Type: All weather; Direction: Right-handed; Length: 1006m; Weather: Fine 7:56PM 505

OPT

5

SIMS PACIFIC METALS TROT $14,500, 3YO+ R49–R56, R57 with cond. SpecHcp, 2200m

1 78510 Mr Natural (1) G Noakes 4 2 15443 Phoebe Gem (2) D & C McGowan 3 3 656X2 Our Rosa (3) Wallis/Hackett 4 16475 Safrakova (4) L Chin 5 80X30 Cool Son (u1) G Noakes 6 7PX09 Lord Roydon (u2) Wallis/Hackett 7 79889 Rachmaninov (1) T Grant 2 8 06481 Geena’s Girl (2) K Townley 1 9 37X12 Commando One (u1) S Doody 10 19 Agostini (u2) P & V Blanchard

B Butcher (J) N Delany (J) B Hackett L Chin G Noakes T Mitchell T Grant J I Dickie A Poutama Z Butcher

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12 2-3-4-5, 9-10-11-12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 7-8-9-10-11-12 THE ROCK 95.2FM C4/5

10

8:33PM

$4,735, C4/5, 520m

1 53472 Quistis Bale 30.15 1 3 2 663X7 Fair Pippa nwtd 2 3 63628 Bigtime Jason 30.06 4 87728 Cosmic Odette nwtd 5 41644 Caveman Sam 30.41 6 57346 Bigtime Talker 30.20 7 43111 Cawbourne Assist 30.40 4 8 63156 Opawa Timo nwtd 9:03PM

M Roberts J & D Fahey L Cole J McInerney B Hodgson L Cole M Roberts J & D Fahey

11

HAPPY BIRTHDAY LEONIE C2

12

BOOK YOUR FUNCTION @ HATRICK C2

$1,685, C2, 305m

1 12125 Breed Apart 17.75 2 3 2 44776 Scotta Pie 17.71 1 3 88362 Bigtime Spark 17.76 4 4 46361 Another Flag 17.68 5 61576 Bigtime Swift 17.86 6 32143 Homebush Belle 17.84 7 X1477 Bella Jade 17.89 8 21347 Mahala Bay 17.75 9 75717 Alamein Panda 17.90 10 34357 Secret Indy nwtd 9:33PM

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

M Olden L Pearce L Cole M Flipp G & S Fredrickson J McInerney C Morris Howe & Woods Kettlewell & Phillips M Flipp

$1,685, C2, 305m

17476 Asteria 17.56 44346 Doosh 17.59 31168 Cockney Rip Off nwtd 51531 Bigtime Twinkle 17.75 46216 Barn Door Billy 17.88 68632 Lucha 17.82 FX318 Kaytee Gibbs 17.98 43257 Zoe Jean 17.87 15445 Uno Eleven 17.75 76158 Cawbourne Spook 17.87

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

Ross/Voyce J McInerney M Olden L Cole K Gommans D Edlin M Flipp M Flipp N Udy L Bell

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

2 56X1X Magilligan Point (2) J Stormont 4 3 14673 Forever Pearl (3) T Herlihy 4 X9201 Bubble Gum (4) S Reid 5 35860 Three Kisses (5) Hollis/Robertson 1 6 29X41 Jack Nicholson (6) Cooney/Hopkins 2 7 27486 Eldolar (7) Hollis/Robertson Barrier

9:16PM 508

OPT

8

J Stormont L Whittaker (J) Z Butcher T Mitchell T Cameron (J) L Hollis

FRESHER FOODS TROT $17,000, 3YO+ R66–R104

DiscrHcp, 2200m

1 73071 Puma Road (1) S Reid 3 S Reid 4 2 46031 Bro Fawkes S (2) R Darby T Macfarlane SMITH & PARTNERS WINTER CUP JUNE 29TH PACE 7:24PM 6:26PM BOOK FOR MID-WINTER CHRISTMAS NOW TROT 3 42600 Massive Metro (3) Wallis/Hackett T Mitchell THE PLACEMAKERS MT WELLINGTON PACE $12,000, 8:22PM $14,500, 4YO+ R40–R57 JUN.D, 2200m OPT 504 OPT 502 $14,500, R57–R64 DiscrHcp, 2200m 4 P0046 George (1) G Noakes NON-WINNERS 2YO+, 2200m OPT 506 G Noakes 1 81005 Lovely Bundy (1) P & V Blanchard Z Butcher 1 06978 Trixie Bromac (1) D Iremonger S Iremonger (J) 1 89 Jaffa (1) P Fensom R Fensom 5 58048 Charlemagne (2) C Butler K Marshall

2 44759 Makarewa Jake (2) Wallis/Hackett T Cameron (J) 2 06945 Turbulent Flow (2) D Erickson A Harrison (J) 2 Charlotte Royal (2) P & V Blanchard P Ferguson 2 6 24190 Sunset Peak (u1) D Butcher B Butcher (J) 1 3 537X1 Megamind (3) B & G Hughes M McKendry 3 04702 Western Delight (3) N Chilcott 3 Astrid Farnsworth SCRATCHED D Ferguson (J) 1 7 00325 One Over Da Moon (1) P & V Blanchard B Mangos 4 4 1P624 Majestic One (4) J & J Dickie J I Dickie 4 78830 Scanreco Bay (4) T Vince L Whittaker (J) 4 92 Hello It’s Me (3) P Green B Butcher (J) NOEL TAYLOR NZ TROTTING HALL OF FAME MOBILE PACE 5 40697 Alta Venetia (u1) I Moody A Poutama 9:44PM 1 5 82414 Spirit Of Love (5) M Collins 3 5 42245 Glenn Ford (4) P & V Blanchard T Cameron (J) Z Butcher $17,000, R72 & faster MOB. PACE, 1700m 2

6 4368X Mr Good And Evil (u2) Wallis/Hackett M Wallis OPT 509 6 1 Delight My Soul SCRATCHED Eyesdown And Looking SCRATCHED 6 06 Simon (5) T Vince J MacKinnon (J)

7 96739 Tereskova (1) L Chin L Chin 4 7 41X Alta Leonie (6) D Marshall 2 2 65711 Max Phactor (1) M Berger 2 7 22X59 Lion Rock (6) B Mangos F Schumacher (J) B Butcher (J) B Mangos 3 8 00012 The Hulk (u1) A Matthews S Phelan 2 1 3 3 57514 Ideal Roman (2) S Telfer The Lone Ranger (7) S Telfer B Butcher (J) J MacKinnon (J) Stand By Me (7) B Mangos T Lethaby (J) 8 25933 Barrier 8 2 Barrier

8:47PM CROMBIE LOCKWOOD BLOODSTOCK PACE $14,500, 4 4 44376 Buster Brady (3) B Purdon S Phelan 3 9 93100 The Persuader (21) T Vince J MacKinnon (J) 9 Sabreur (21) K Sefonte J Stormont OPT 507 3YO+ R57–R65, 2200m 1 5 4134X Classie Brigade (4) N McGrath

N Purdon (J)

10 81453 Scoob Operator (22) S Phelan 4 10 P2 Like A Wildfire (22) Wallis/Hackett 3 1 02745 Spare Change (1) R Villiger N Purdon (J) T Mitchell B Butcher (J) Barrier Barrier

2

6

4

9

7

d M3

12:09PM

1

PX # REC Greyhound Fastest time

2

1 34645 Goldstar Wilson nwtd 2 78278 Homebush Satara nwtd 1 3 3 Flying Canary nwtd 4 37667 Step Inside Love nwtd 4 5 El Happy Jack nwtd 6 27547 Smash Rock nwtd 3 7 43267 Right On Time nwtd 2 8 87831 Homebush Maycee nwtd 9 3877T Call Me Archie nwtd 10 8788X Cassia nwtd 12:44PM

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

3

4

June 8, 2018

THE FITZ SPORTS BAR STAKES 10 8788X Cassia nwtd $2,390, C0, 520m Trainer

H Cairns L Waretini R Wales B Dann R Wales R Wales S & B Evans J & D Fahey R Wales

1:19PM

$1,365, C0, 295m

S & B Evans J McInerney J McInerney A Joyce J M Jopson M Grant R Blackburn J McInerney A Botherway J McInerney

5

8 2 9 10 $2,505, C1, 520m J McInerney

DURASTEEL STRUCTURES PH 033796195 STAKES

4F244 Opawa Millie 30.92 67616 Twizel Storm 31.17 12628 Archie’s Ranger 30.86 61466 Smash Calling 30.78 13447 Goldstar Hemi 31.16 72311 Dyna Monty 30.25 35325 Replica Casino 30.81 55535 Gotcha Rocky nwtd 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 68635 Homebush Ellie 30.49

1:36PM

6

1 13346 Culvie Jay Dee 17.51 1 2 37377 Asserting Power 17.35 2 3 41212 Cold Affair 17.48 4 65351 Wong Box 17.48 3 5 33274 Miss Dupre 17.39 6 53545 Sozin’s Emperor 17.54 7 67716 Homebush Hazel 17.52 4 8 23318 It’s That Fresh 17.55 9 67518 Epic Boom 17.47 AMBER CLEANING SERVICES STAKES 10 X7627 Know Logic 17.44

47653 Goldstar Auburn nwtd 2 Mr. Matt nwtd 64436 Pam Arising nwtd 45456 Amy Boy nwtd Know Burden nwtd 83365 Token Pick nwtd 7X Go Ladybird nwtd 62452 Sefton Jill nwtd 78787 Lucky Blair nwtd

1:01PM

Today at Addington Raceway

1 3 2 4 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 2 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS EARL DASH 10

1 7774X Eyrewell Vienna nwtd 2 72847 Daring Affair nwtd 3 Mr. Chang nwtd 1 4 45324 Token Hazel nwtd 2 5 2443 Sefton Twist nwtd 3 6 5 Sefton Stan nwtd 7 45453 Goldstar Hurley nwtd 4 8 6 Opawa Sweet nwtd 9 78787 Lucky Blair nwtd 12:26PM

Addington Dogs

1 73388 Blue Sky nwtd 2 3 2 32726 Feral Steadfast nwtd 1 3 63572 Goldstar Galaxie nwtd 4 87685 Homebush Izzy nwtd 5 88 Smash Reward nwtd 6 65776 Nippa Mint nwtd 7 5767X Goldstar Raven nwtd 4 8 48 Homebush Nesbo nwtd 9 3877T Call Me Archie nwtd

$2,390, C0, 520m

S & B Evans J & D Fahey J M Jopson R Wales G Cleeve R Wales R Wales R Wales R Wales

1:54PM

7

1 35724 Forbury Flyer nwtd 2 21256 Dig Dig Dig nwtd 3 44427 Cossie Cooper 30.70 4 4 43536 Smash Rebel 30.58 3 5 158X Moonshine Boy nwtd 2 6 11 Dyna Weslyn 30.26 7 78824 Bossy Affair 31.42 1 8 3221F Oh So Nitro 29.98 9 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 ISLINGTON TAVERN SPRINT 10 756X4 Goldstar Whitey 31.16 $1,365, C0, 295m Hart & Taylor M A Butler S & B Evans J McInerney M Grant J McInerney D Stapleton J McInerney A Botherway

2:11PM

8

88578 Lonely Baxter 17.38 15726 Hasta Luego Rama 17.50 37585 Sozin’s Angel 17.67

D Roberts M Grant J M Jopson M Grant S & B Evans C Roberts B Pringle J McInerney C Roberts J McInerney

2:29PM

Hart & Taylor A Bradshaw L Waretini J M Jopson B Dann J McInerney J McInerney S & B Evans J M Jopson G Cleeve

2:46PM

J McInerney J M Jopson C Weir M Grant S & B Evans C Roberts L Waretini J & D Fahey C Roberts S & B Evans

3:03PM

9

1 46415 Shift The Blame 30.47 1 2 24251 Opawa Sophie 30.52 3 56225 Classy Witch 30.49 4 28413 Opawa Al 30.75 5 63885 Goldstar Scooby 30.97 4 6 6241X Replica Rango 30.55 3 7 13243 Eyrewell Martin 30.77 2 8 56225 Vicarious 30.26 9 75263 Verta Bale 30.65 COALGATE TAVERN DASH 10 68635 Homebush Ellie 30.49 $1,685, C2, 295m

10

1 71358 Goldstar Linkin 17.52 2 25265 Giancana 17.36 2 3 65213 Rand 17.19 3 4 22325 Abacus Magic 17.43 4 5 48251 Gotcha Penny 17.37 6 31874 Homebush Patriot nwtd 7 21146 Snickerdoodle 17.42 1 8 83422 Mitcham Reado nwtd 9 65186 Hatfield 17.41 CLARKSON’S SIGN STUDIO STAKES 10 88X81 Game Controller 17.26 $2,505, C1, 520m

1 33316 Platonic Affair 17.67 1 3 2 46741 Elodea 17.57 4 3 54221 Goldstar Jay Jay 17.53 4 32488 Homebush Hundy nwtd 5 26166 Distinctive Miss 17.50 6 21337 Say Cheese 17.63 7 X6775 Epic Knoxy 17.29

11

1 51557 Sergio Star nwtd 1 2 45671 Idol Georgie 17.31 4 3 86227 Ohoka Angel 17.41 3 4 42365 Eyrewell Tango 17.38 5 62317 Half Silver Fern 17.39 2 6 31852 Lord Protector 17.41 7 8858X Zircon 17.28 8 45176 Know Dollars 17.51 9 46618 Goldstar Po 17.93 GLENBYRE TAVERN SPRINT 10 47778 Macey Baxter 17.22 $1,685, C2, 295m L Waretini R Blackburn S & B Evans J McInerney A Joyce A Lee J M Jopson

3:19PM

1 4 2 3 1 4 5

12

65488 Tricky Action 17.48 74324 Homebush Pansy 17.69 7622F Unfounded 17.43 56464 Genetic Marlow 17.42 55523 Smash Gator 17.51

J McInerney J Tanner J McInerney

SHIRLEY VET CLINIC STAKES $2,860, C1/2, 520m

J McInerney R Wales G Cleeve R Wales S & B Evans B Pringle H Cairns C Roberts C Roberts J McInerney

DOUBLES TREBLES QUADDIES FIRST 4 PLACE 6

6 2 3 7 8 9 10

L Waretini J McInerney J McInerney B Dann J McInerney R Blackburn G Cleeve

13

ADDINGTON EVENTS CENTRE DASH

14

LITTLE BROWN JUG SPRINT

$1,450, C1, 295m

J McInerney A Bradshaw J M Jopson J Dunn J McInerney Hart & Taylor M Grant Mitchell & Smith S & B Evans J McInerney

$1,450, C1, 295m

16243 Zefside 17.74 86461 Running Freer 17.28 12656 Come Sunday 17.35 51566 Smash Ocean 17.50 71474 Ohoka Pheobe 17.62 62477 Cathy Maree 17.17 51522 Cosmic Marty nwtd 53422 Ana Dior 17.40 52177 Where’s Snoopy 17.43 64253 Jinja Cody 17.65

4:09PM

1 1 2 3 3 THE TURF BAR SPRINT 4 $1,450, C1, 295m 5 S & B Evans 6 2 7 J McInerney 4 8 J M Jopson M Grant 9 M Grant 10

J McInerney J McInerney R Blackburn L Waretini J Tanner

34653 Senorita Julie 17.44 12421 Go All Lin 17.30 3345F Gordy Junior 17.51 212 Ketchikan Kim nwtd 24276 Homebush Skip 17.50 57432 Culvie Lass 17.45 22566 Smash Damage 17.30 27314 Camside Rose 17.84 65146 Disobedience 17.74 64253 Jinja Cody 17.65

3:53PM

1 3 1 2 3 4 KOLORFUL KANVAS SPRINT 5 $1,685, C2, 295m 6 J McInerney 4 7 J Rush 2 8 L Waretini 9 H Cairns 10 J McInerney B Dann J M Jopson G Cleeve S & B Evans J McInerney

35361 Cosmic Ryder 17.47 23422 Jealous Much 17.67 31878 Sweet As Brad 17.41 86227 Ohoka Magic 17.45 T2817 Astro Tipple 17.53

3:37PM

1 2 1 2 3 3 4 5 ANGLER’S ARMS TAVERN DASH 4 6 $1,685, C2, 295m 7 S & B Evans 8 S Hindson 9 J M Jopson 10

2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15 1-2-3, 4-5-6, 7-8-9, 10-11-12, 13-14-15 2-3-4-5, 12-13-14-15 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 10-11-12-13-14-15

15

LIVAMOL DASH

$1,450, C1, 295m

77371 Epic Rose 17.64 43553 Holly Grace 17.92 43243 Sea Spray Elsa 17.47 17767 Dunk It 17.62 33335 Koroibete 17.92 64464 Homebush Scribe 17.36 77782 Chief Doug 17.55 74642 Butterface 17.51 65146 Disobedience 17.74 51655 Feral Dove Love 17.83

Disclaimer: TAB and METSERVICE have endeavored to ensure the correctness of the information; neither TAB, METSERVICE related companies, nor any of their respective employees or agents make representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, subject to law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person or reason of negligence). TAB may alter the odds after publication - please check odds when placing selections.

J McInerney C Weir A Lee M Grant L Waretini M Grant J McInerney C Roberts Hart & Taylor J McInerney

Compiled by

J M Jopson M Grant B Freeman B Dann Hart & Taylor J McInerney J McInerney J Tanner S & B Evans M A Butler

Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

In brief

■ TRENTHAM

Chasing sentimental win A horse bought over a drink will be the toast of Wellington if he can open his jumping account in Saturday’s K. S. Browne Hurdle (3200m).

Notabadrooster will deliver a fitting outcome for part-owner and trainer Christopher Faulkner, who has the fondest of memories of the venue.

“I got married at Trentham so it would be a royal result,” he said.

“I bought this horse in the pub off a bloke crying into his beer.”

Notabadrooster has also had to overcome more than his fair share of adversity to continue his career.

“After he won his first three races he did a tendon and that came right and then he had to have bone chips taken out,” Faulkner said.

The seven-year-old will be making the fourth appearance of his current campaign tomorrow and heads south off the back of a last-start third in the Waikato Hurdles (3200m).

“The track was too good for him at Te Rapa so he went alright,” Faulkner said.

“All going well, he’ll probably run in the Wellington Hurdles and then the National.”

Notabadrooster is the only horse he is preparing himself.

“I’m a drainage contractor so the rooster has to fit in around the jobs,” Faulkner said.

“I’ve got two others with Ken Duncan, one with Wayne Hillis and three with Craig Phelan.

“I was apprenticed to Baggy Hillis and rode over fences and later on I trained in partnership with Cliff Fenwick when he had Lord Reims.”

Lord Reims was an outstanding stayer of the mid-1980s and won the Gr.1 Caulfield Cup (2400m) and three successive editions of the Adelaide Cup (3200m).

- NZME

Dunn fines reduced Father-and-son horsemen Robert and John Dunn have successfully appealed their $7000 apiece fines handed down after a hearing. The Judicial Control Authority heard an appeal in Auckland last month and have issued their decision, reducing the amounts to $3900 for each man. Panelists Murray McKechnie and Geoff Hall found the original panel, in deciding their penalty, used an inappropriate starting point before applying concessions and discounts.

- NZHN

Bonds go shopping Promising Southland filly Alfie Romeo has been sold and will do her future racing in West Australia. Greg and Skye Bond have purchased the daughter of Washington VC, who was a last-start winner at Gore for trainer Des Baynes. A couple of starts prior she was a brave fifth behind Dibaba in the Group 2 Southland Oaks final. The Bonds have had good success buying out of Baynes’ stable in recent times, most notably with 2017 Inter Dominion heat winner Galactic Star ($309,662).

- NZHN

Targeting the National Top jumper Amanood Lad will open his winter campaign with a run on the flat at Trentham tomorrow. The rising 14-year-old will be ridden by Michelle Northcott in the Fasttrack Insurance Amateur (2200m). “We’d like to run him in the National later on if all goes well,” trainer Paul Nelson said. Amanood Lad has won seven times over the big fences, including the Great Northern Steeplechase, the Wellington Steeplechase, a Pakuranga Hunt Cup and two editions of the McGregor Grant Steeplechase.

- NZME Notabadrooster has had his fair share of adversity to overcome in his career.

■ MCGREGOR GRANT

Caution the wise play, says Connors It won’t be a lack of stamina or conditioning that will have Wise Men Say beaten in tomorrow’s Irvines McGregor Grant Steeplechase, according to owner-trainer Raymond Connors.

However, the Wanganui farmer admits 4000m around Trentham’s figure-eight steeplechase course might be a bit sharp for his jumps star.

“For him it’s a case of the wetter, the better. He’s not a fast horse but he’s got stamina and that’s his key edge,” Connors said.

“But they might just go a bit quick for him around Wellington.

“He might need a bit more distance.”

Wise Men Say was only warming up at the end of the race when he won last year’s Great Northern Steeplechase (6400m) at Ellerslie and while he has won a steeplechase over 3780m, at Wanganui two years ago, the Yamanin Vital gelding is second-up against a strong line-up of proven bigfence jumpers with 70kg on his back.

“He’s well and we’re happy with him and it doesn’t make much

Ashburton Guardian 31

Wise Men Say has the stamina to keep his rivals honest tomorrow.

difference to us that it’s at Trentham and not at Te Rapa,” Connors said.

“He’s still got to carry that big

weight and it’s not a bad field.”

Sea King, The Big Opal, Just Ishi, Zardetto and Thenamesbond will provide Wise Men Say

with stern opposition on Saturday, but he showed he was on track for a profitable winter with a tenacious maiden hurdle win at Wanganui last month.

“We thought he’d run all right.

“Being a maiden, you never know but he ran really well and it’s brought him on a lot, though that was a month ago now,” Connors said.

“Still, he’s probably better with his races spaced, though he will probably go to Awapuni next week and race there next. He’s up in the weights now so we have to take what we can get and we’re always happy to win any race.”

Connors will also produce Our Jackson in the maiden steeplechase at Trentham and Whoshotmymate in the amateur riders’ race.

“Our Jackson didn’t go a bad steeplechase in his first run over fences this winter and he’s kept improving so hopefully he can be thereabouts and Whoshotmymate, hopefully he can go well for Emma Glasglow.

“He should get through the ground all right.”

- NZME

Hurdles next for Max Max will be seen out over the smaller fences next when he runs in the Manawatu ITM Awapuni Hurdles (2900m) on Saturday week. Trainer Raymond Connors has made the switch with the last-start Waikato Steeplechase (3900m) winner to avoid a clash with stablemate Wise Men Say in the Manawatu Steeplechase (4400m). Connors said Max would revert to steeplechasing at his following start in the Animal Health Hawke’s Bay Steeples at Hastings on June 30.

- NZME

Tavistock tops sale A colt by New Zealand based sire Tavistock led the way to top Day Two of the Magic Millions Gold Coast National Yearling Sale.

Consigned by Amarina Farm, the colt was knocked down to the bid of Jason Abrahams of Champion Thoroughbreds for $250,000.

Abrahams said he and trainer John O’Shea had seen the colt late last year as he was being prepared for the Karaka Sales, but after a presale setback he was redirected to the Gold Coast.

- NZME

Collett past the post Samantha Collett followers will be receiving an early payout. She is a runaway leader in the race for the jockeys’ premiership and the TAB will be paying out on her for the most wins for the 2017-18 season. After racing at Riccarton on Wednesday, Collett had ridden 114 winners to be 23 clear of her nearest rival Chris Johnson. - NZME

Super Rugby is on a break. The International series is being held during this time. Super Rugby returns June 29.

Internationals Fixtures

DATE 09 Jun 09 Jun 09 Jun 09 Jun 09 Jun 03 Jun

RUGBY

2018

GAME Japan v Italy All Blacks v France South Africa v England Australia v Ireland Argentina v Wales Scotland v Canada

VENUE TIME(NZ) Oita Stadium 2.45 pm Eden Park 7.35 pm Emirates Airlines Park 5.05 pm Suncorp Stadium 8.00 pm Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario 4.40 pm Commonwealth Stadium 7.00 pm

2018 rules We decided it was time to mix things up. Here’s how points will be awarded this year: Correct winning team Correct winning margin All correct winning teams and margins Correctly picking a draw Correct bonus question

1 point 1 point 3 points 20 points 10 points

BONUS QUESTION The bonus question is also on a break.

KB

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172

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3

2

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10

15

165

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3

1

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10

14

164

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4

1

0

10

15

162

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3

1

0

10

14

162

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1

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10

15

161

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3

1

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4

158

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4

2

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16

156

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5

3

0

0

8

154

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3

1

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10

14

153

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3

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5

143

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3

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137

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1

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5

132

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3

1

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4

124

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Mick Hydes 027 437 9696 03 307 7377 mick.hydes@bayleys.co.nz WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Sport 34 Ashburton Guardian

Friday, June 8, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

In brief Rookies deliver for NSW NSW coach Brad Fittler is set to reward his 11 rookies with the opportunity to clinch the State of Origin series on home soil later this month.

Latrell Mitchell, Tom Trbojevic and Josh Addo-Carr all scored on their Origin debuts as they clinched the series opener 22-12 at the MCG on Wednesday night. None of the 11 were overawed, although Trbojevic and Nathan Cleary will long remember copping huge hits from Greg Inglis. “They are the future of our game and they nailed it,” Fittler said. “I’m excited for them.”- AAP

Rapid turnaround

SHUTTLECOCKS

A’FLYING

Julie Devera lunges for a shot during the Mid Canterbury Badminton Club’s Tuesday night session at the EA Networks Centre this week. The Mid Canterbury Badminton Club meets twice a week, for a daytime session and a night-time session, and numbers have grown substantially since they moved from their old home at the Sports Hall, to the EA Networks Centre when it opened. Mid Canterbury Badminton Club president Janine Havis said at the Sports Hall they only had four courts they could use, but at the EA Networks Centre there were eight badminton courts available. The club plays on a Tuesday night from 7pm until 9pm, and on a Thursday from 9.30am until 11.30am. New players are always welcome.

PHOTO ERIN TASKER 050618-ET-021

It’s perhaps the biggest lesson a State of Origin rookie can learn – and it comes well after the glow from their Origin debut subsides.

Despite having just two days to recover from the biggest match of their careers, Penrith’s young trio are expected to back up against Canberra tonight. While James Maloney has plenty of experience on returning to club land after tasting the Origin highs, Nathan Cleary, Reagan CampbellGillard and Tyrone Peachey are uninitiated.

- AAP

Morgan steps up Queensland may be counting on the return of injured superstar Billy Slater for the second Origin clash but Maroons team-mate Valentine Holmes says Michael Morgan provided perfect cover. Morgan came off the bench to replace Slater, who withdrew just two days before Origin I and is no guarantee for game two on June 24.

- AAP

■ CRICKET

Hesson leaves a lasting legacy

By Andrew Alderson Mike Hesson has left an indelible legacy as the New Zealand cricket coach.

When he finishes on July 31, the 43-year-old will have spent six years in charge of the Black Caps.

Cricket coaching is what he wanted to do when he left school, and he’s realised that ambition at the highest level, stepping through the ranks of Argentina, Kenya and Otago on the way.

The country’s home-and-away competitiveness and consistency reached a rare altitude during his tenure.

New Zealand’s first World Cup final appearance in 2015, alongside an unprecedented seven successive undefeated test series (2013-2015) and a record-equalling 13 undefeated tests at home (2012-2016) occurred under his watch.

It seems no coincidence the country’s three longest winning streaks across all formats – including the 13-match sequence which ended during the T20 series against Pakistan – have come within the last three years.

He has overseen his team’s success by applying a sabermetrics and humility-driven culture.

Hesson is already New Zealand’s

longest serving coach extending beyond John Bracewell’s five years and two months in charge from 2003 to 2008.

He was contracted until the end of the 2019 World Cup in England, so establishing an organised succession plan leading to that tournament and beyond will be a tricky proposition.

In terms of continuity, Black Caps batting coach Craig McMillan, strength and conditioning coach Chris Donaldson and manager Mike Sandle were signed en bloc in May 2016 through until the World Cup. Logic suggests that with a young family, Hesson might opt for seasonal work, following the path trodden by the likes of former New Zealand bowling coach Shane Bond.

One year it was estimated he spent more than 300 days away from home.

One to two-month postings in the T20 leagues of India, Australia, England or the Caribbean could provide a welcome alternative in the form of significant income streams and less nights in hotel beds.

Hesson also debuted as an analyst on Star Sports during the current Indian Premier League and won plaudits – and viral social

Mike Hesson (right) with his skipper Kane Williamson. media postings – for his studio presentations on how to defend against Kane Williamson and by cracking a whip to deconstruct Indian batsman Robin Uthappa’s failure to execute the pull shot.

It made a welcome change from television commentary’s penchant for in-jokes and oneupmanship.

Hesson also replaced Darren Lehmann as the coaching representative on the International Cricket Council’s Cricket Committee. His appointment suggested he was held in the utmost regard by the sport’s governing body.

The committee is charged with advising the ICC’s chief executives on issues such as the laws of the game, playing conditions, the use of decision-making technology and regulations surrounding illegal bowling actions.

However, he has resigned immediately from that role because an active international coach is required.

Hesson’s era in charge – supported by a core of outstanding players – has drawn comparisons with the Richard Hadlee-inspired 1980s.

His teams played 53 tests, won

21, lost 19 and drawn 13. By generic comparison, the 1980s had 59 tests, of which 17 were won, 15 lost and 27 drawn.

In completed ODIs, Hesson has overseen 112 for 65 wins, 46 losses and a tie; the 1980s results were 122 played, 56 won and 66 lost.

His wife Kate and daughters Holly and Charlie will be hoping dad spends more time at home in Dunedin.

A debate will ensue over the next appointment. Should NZC look overseas for the best candidate, or does a home-grown coach deserve an opportunity?

The Hesson tenure provided the stability to groom coaches on the domestic scene, plus a number have spent time in the national set-up to witness the job demands first-hand. McMillan looms as an obvious contender, having been in an assistant role since the West Indies tour in 2014.

A host of major association mentors could also make a case.

Of the incumbents, Gary Stead (Canterbury), Mark O’Donnell (Auckland), Heinrich Malan (Central Districts), former national selector Bruce Edgar (Wellington) and Gareth Hopkins (in his first T20 attempt with Northern Districts) have each won domestic titles.

- NZME

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

Ashburton Guardian 35

In brief Retallick ruled out Brodie Retallick’s long absence from the All Blacks will continue after he was ruled out of the threetest series against France. Scans revealed world class lock Retallick had suffered a fracture in his shoulder area during last week’s Super Rugby match between his Chiefs and the Crusaders. The 27-year-old will be sidelined for six weeks, also potentially affecting his involvement in the Super Rugby play-offs.

- NZME

New man in the camp There is one new cap in the squad with Chiefs prop Karl Tu’inukuafe set to become All Black number 1171. Tu’inukuafe went to Wesley College and will become the 12th player from the South Auckland school to represent the All Blacks.

Tu’inukuafe played in the same 1st XV side as injured All Blacks Nepo Laulala. Fellow Wesley College All Blacks include Jonah Lomu, Stephen Donald, Malakai Fekitoa, Sitiveni Sivivatu, Charles Piutau, Frank Halai, Augustine Pulu, Casey Laulala, Rhys Duggan and Doug Rollerson.

- NZME

Parra, Medard return Olympia Ashburton’s young gymnasts: (back row, from left) Anna McFall, 10, Leah Johnson, 12, Mcleod Sherrat 13, Arnica Copland, 9, (middle row, from left) Chelsea Sara, 6, Maisy Bowen, 7, Marama Harrison, 6, Gracie Moses, 7, (front row from left) Greta Bowen, 4, Monica Heywood, 5, and Hayley Duffel, 8, (doing the splits).

PHOTO KATIE TODD 060618-KT-021

■ GYMNASTICS

Sparkling future for young gymnasts Olympia Gymnastics Sports Ashburton may be one of the district’s newest sporting organisations, but they’re going from strength to strength both on and off the competition floor.

A group of their young gymnasts competed in the Canterbury Championships at Lincoln at the weekend and Arnica Smith-Copland was fifth overall and won bronze in the ball and freehand.

They also got bronze in the grade two hoop group with Mai-

sy Bowen, Gracie Moses, Hayley Duffell and Marama Harrison, and silver in grade one with Bowen, Moses, Chelsea Sara and Harrison.

Greta Bowen also picked up a prize for being the youngest competitor at just four years old.

Olympia trains at Ashburton’s EA Networks Stadium under the watchful eye of coach Michelle Smith-Copland and is steadily building in terms of both numbers and equipment.

“We also have been lucky

enough to get a grant from The Lions for our floor mats, so we now have a proper rhythmic floor area to train on,” SmithCopland said.

They received $8640 towards the purchase of three acromat floor strips to go with the two they already had, and the help was appreciated, Smith-Copland said.

It was a busy time for the club, with competition’s most weekends. The weekend before the Canterbury Championships,

Marama Harrison – a six-yearold stage one rhythmic gymnast – won bronze at the Auckland Championships.

This weekend they’re off to Wellington and the following weekend they’re in Christchurch competing.

Olympia Gymnastics Sports Ashburton will also host their first ever rhythmic competition at the EA Networks Centre on September 23 where they’re hoping to attract gymnasts from Wellington and Auckland.

Veteran halfback Morgan Parra returns from three years in the international rugby wilderness in an experimental France team named to face the All Blacks. Parra is the most experienced player named by coach Jacques Brunel for the first of three tests. The last time Parra ran onto Eden Park was in the 2011 World Cup final loss. Veteran fullback Maxime Medard is back after two years and lock Yoann Maestri ends a year’s absence as Brunel mixed a smattering of veterans among a host of relatively new faces.

- AAP

Whitelock to lead ABs Sam Whitelock will play his 97th test and will captain the All Blacks for the second time. His previous test as skipper was in Cardiff last year – a victory however he was yellow carded in that game.

Whitelock will be three tests shy of becoming the eighth All Black to crack 100 tests. Whitelock has scored just five tries in his previous 96 tests.

- NZME

■ RUGBY

Barrett brothers make rugby history Another barrier broken: It has taken 567 tests, played since 1903, but the All Blacks have finally done it.

Beauden, Scott and Jordie Barrett will be the first trio of brothers to start a test match, when they run on to Eden Park against France on Saturday night.

The Brownlie, Nicholls and Whitelock families have had three brothers who wore the black jersey, and they are amongst 46 sets of All Black brothers.

This is new territory though, although Eden Park has already been a memorable place for the Barretts of Taranaki.

It is a bittersweet moment for

Taranaki — New Plymouth will celebrate this history making achievement in a week when their rugby stadium has been condemned for safety issues.

Lock Scott and utility back Jordie came off the bench to join No. 10 Beauden when the All Blacks smashed Samoa early last year.

Scott also joined his brothers on the field as a 78th minute replacement against the British and Irish Lions in the third test in Auckland last year.

Before the Lions series, Beauden talked of how farm life and typical sibling rivalry had hardened their resolve.

Backyard sport often went into extra time, with youngest brother Jordie particularly keen to get the final say.

“Mum would call for dinner and it (the game) would always go 10 minutes extra,” Beauden said.

“It would be most likely him (Jordie) flying at you, getting up crying and he would come back that little bit harder next time.”

The Whitelocks, Sam, George and Luke, are the only recent-era trio of All Black brothers.

The Brownlies (Cyril, Maurice, Laurie) and Nicholls (Mark, Ginger, Harold) played nearly a century ago.

- NZME The Barrett brothers, Jordie, Beauden and Scott.

Sport 36 Ashburton Guardian

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

■ SPEEDWAY

TRADES, SERVICES

Big day on track Speedway cars will transform themselves in to soccer players for the first time in Ashburton this weekend.

Ashburton Speedway is holding its final day of racing for the season on Sunday and club captain Ross Butterick said it’s promising to be a big day of competition, and fun, with a big feature set to be the debut of speedway soccer.

Speedway soccer is pretty much what it sounds like.

Drivers will manoeuvre their cars around the track to ‘kick’ a big soccer ball around, and while it’s been done elsewhere before it’s the first time it will have been done in Ashburton, Butterick said.

It’s set to be such a big day that racing will start at the earlier than usual time of 12.30pm in order to fit everything in.

It won’t just be speedway cars on the track either.

The Canterbury ATV Club has been invited down to race, with some of their 250cc and senior riders set to have a crack around the track.

The day will start off with the usual speedway action, with plenty of support fields, and will finish with the speedway soccer followed by the Westside Hire Demolition Derby.

Racing will get under way at 12.30pm and run through until about 4pm, at the Ashburton Speedway on Seafield Road.

It’s the final Ashburton Speedway meet of the season, with the season re-starting around September.

In brief The second and final Ashburton Duathlon race of the year will be held at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds on Sunday.

Both short course and long course distances are on offer, with the short course consisting of a 2.5km run/walk, a 10km bike and another 1.25km run/walk, while the long course is a 5km run, a 20km bike and a 2.5km run to finish. People can enter as individuals or teams – male, female, mixed or family teams. For more information check ashburtonduathlon. co.nz. Racing starts at 10am.

Sharapova’s Open over Maria Sharapova’s French Open comeback has been ended in straight sets by ruthless Garbine Muguruza. The Russian, back on the Paris clay having missed the last two editions due to a doping ban, was swept aside 6-2 6-1 by Spanish third seed. Muguruza bulldozed her way through the second set to secure her place in the semi-finals.

- AP

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.

TRADES, SERVICES

DENTURES. Dr Peter Rumping, retired dentist, continues to provide full dentures. Repairs to existing dentures also available.

Phone 027 220 9997.

SUN CONTROL WINDOW TINTING. Quality window films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety and security. For cars, homes and offices.

Phone Craig Rogers 307 6347 or 0800 TINTER. www.tinter.co.nz. Facebook.

Member of Master Tinters NZ.

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900 The action will be fast and furious on Sunday.

Kevin Durant pushed the Golden State Warriors to dynasty’s doorstep.

LeBron James may be at the door.

Durant scored 43 points, draining a long 3-pointer in the final minute to cap his magnificent performance, and the Warriors beat James and the Cleveland Cavaliers 110-102 in Game 3 of the NBA Finals yesterday to move within a victory of a sweep, their second straight title and third championship in four years.

No team has ever overcome a 3-0 deficit in the NBA playoffs.

It might be time to order some champagne from Napa Valley.

With the Cavs down 103-100,

June 8 & 9, 2018 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.

SATURDAY 7.30am RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Rise and Shine Saturday runners meet at Frontrunner, 7.30am sharp. 28 Moore Street.

9.30am - 12.30pm THE ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY INC. Open for toy exchange, 106

Durant stood defiantly and almost motionless after dropping his 33-footer – almost from the same spot from where he hit one in Game 3 last year – and effectively ended the fourth straight finals matchup between two teams who have gotten to know each other well since 2015.

“I tried to just stay in the zone,” Durant said, acknowledging he was nervous the Cavs could still come back.

“It was like deja vu watching him hit that shot again,” Cavs forward Kevin Love said.

“We had our chances,” James said.

“You can’t make mistakes.

They’re not going to beat themselves.”

- AP

Victoria Street in the Triangle.

10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.

10am - 12pm ASHBURTON VINTAGE CAR CLUB.

6am BOOTCAMP. Catering for all levels of fitness.

Walnut Avenue Pavilion. Contact Georgia 0276888686 or Aleisha 0278489309 (not public holidays).

10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.

Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road, Tinwald.

1pm registration, 1.30pm sharp start. Fords Road, Tinwald.

10am - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.

1.15pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON.

A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future.

Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.

Afternoon Social Meets - runners and walkers. Norrie Cup run and walk 6-8km, Participants must be registered club members, Hot Rod Club Rooms, Maronan Road (next to Tinwald Domain).

1pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS.

DEADLINES - Ashburton Guardian RUN-ON classifieds close at 4.30pm, DISPLAY classifieds close at 2pm. Every week day, and on the day prior to insertion. Phone 03 307 7965.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

100% new. Echo and Tina, two Asian ladies. Good fun.

Excellent service. Good massage. in/out calls. Phone 021 046 4314.

NEW to town. Asian sweetie.

Sexy body. Slim size 8. Big busty 42DD. Friendly, good FOR SALE massage. Phone 021 257 CONTAINERS for sale or 1703. hire, ex shipping: general and insulated. Sidelifter available for delivery. Wilson Bulk 03 307 9028 Transport, Phone 308-7772.

Birthday Greetings Jameson Harrison

Happy Borough Schooldays Jameson! Love from Nana and Grandad, Dad, Chrissie, Aunty Charli, Aunty Hayley, Willow, Poppy, Aunty Emma and Uncle Alex.

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

Advertise a Classified for only $10

Title one step closer

Daily Events FRIDAY

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT fundraising opportunity - free to hire.

Community fundraising BBQ situated at Mitre 10 Mega.

Visit our customer service counter today to book and for details. – Phone 308-5119.

■ BASKETBALL

Last race for duathletes

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Puzzles

Puzzles and horoscopes www.guardianonline.co.nz Cryptic crossword

Friday, June 8, 2018

ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Close your eyes and breathe through intense moments of the day so you get internally focused. You can breathe out the stress and breathe in all that’s necessary for an optimum state of mind.

TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): We’re told over and over that life isn’t fair. And yet, the belief that life should be fair still permeates our thinking.

Those who know this is an unjust life will be ever vigilant in working toward fairness.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): Commercial purposes serve the client. Artistic purposes serve the muse.

It will benefit your soul and your pocket to do a little of each service in the days to come.

CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Stick your neck out and seek opportunity, because even though it’s fallen in your lap before (and will again), the best options will arise from a concerted effort on your part.

LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): We’re all just trying to get along using what we have to work with. Perhaps it will help you to think of someone whom you once would have called “disabled” as, more aptly, “differently abled.”

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Metaphorically speaking, instead of short seats or tall seats, consider an adjustable seat. It will cost more, but, adjustable seats will be continually useful.

LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): When people won’t listen to you, listen to them. They’ll (indirectly and accidentally) tell you where their weaknesses are and what they’re missing. You’ll learn all you need to know to make your next move.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): You think you know what they’re trying to say, but you question anyway.

Conversely, you don’t expect others to readily understand your message, so you pose it a few different ways, making it bulletproof.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): The outcome you’re worried about is unlikely – unless you keep worrying, then your fixation will trick your mind into assuming you want that scenario, and it will do everything in its power to make it so.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): There is only one person in your life you can truly change, and that’s you. Even that takes a considerable amount of effort. Remember this fact of life and save yourself some trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): More people getting involved doesn’t necessarily mean more productivity. The work will still only be done by the same people who were doing it before – namely, you and your crew. Seek efficient solutions for a tight team.

PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): In text, email and conversations that happen in real time, there are no takebacks. Be thoughtful. Consider where it could go wrong. Imagine multiple responses and refutes. Be ready. This one is important.

ACROSS 1. Dismissing bodies of soldiers who have to execute as ordered (6,6) 8. I yet become upset about gull-like bird as it goes on and on (8) 9. Person with appliance shows trick with the first last (4) 11. Provide victuals to Tom, but with some hesitancy (5) 12. Text contents unadorned? Say how that can be! (7) 13. The principal way to put one’s back up (4) 15. It shows where twig grew and might be a bow (4) 19. A dog that will not do right in a row (7) 20. Conscious of the raw apple being partially brought back (5) 22. They are charitably given to a novice-driver with writing (4) 23. Dual-reverse Abel suffered, which ought to be praised (8) 24. What gold-beater might use to get the bird? (6-6)

WordWheel

WordBuilder

Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There is at least one fiveletter word.

Quick crossword 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8 9

10

Previous solution: REVOLVER 11

8/6

12

Previous Cryptic solution Across 1. Tapped 8. Loose 9. Mustang 11. Trundled 12. Jelly 15. Keen 16. Ant 17. Irks 19. Scope 21. Fuselage 24. Eyelash 25. Stick 26. Darned.

Down 2. Amuse 3. Petulant 4. Dint 5. Clink 6. Wool 3 13. Circular 1 2 9 7. Bend 10. Greengage 12. Joke 14. Isle 18. Flake 20. Paste 21. Fast 22.

9 Shin 5 23. Eyed.

4 Previous Quick solution 8 7 9 6 Across 7. Create 8. Rodent 10. Pioneer 11. Stale 12. Iris 2 4 9 13. Actor 17. Eager 18. Sole 22. Exact 23. Two-time 8 24. Soirée 25. Refuge.

Down 1. Sceptic 2. Deposit 3. Utter 4.8Nonstop 1 9 5. Feral 6. Steer 9. Procreate 14. Farther 15. Noxious 16. Referee 6 4 2 19. Beast 20. Nadir 21. Joker. 3

TODAY’S GOALS: Good – 10 Excellent – 12 Amazing – 14

13 14

15

16

17

18

19

Previous solution: act, ats, acts, cast, cat, cats, coast, coat, coats, cos, cost, costa, cot, cots, oast, oat, oats, oca, ocas, sac, sat, scat, scot, soca, sot, stoa, taco, tacos, tosa.

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

20 21

Sudoku

22

23

24

ACROSS 1. Expired (4) 3. Roomy (8) 9. Sad and lonely (7) 10. Repeatedly (5) 11. Children’s verse (7,5) 14. Drink (3) 16. Pulls (5) 17. Out of control crowd (3) 18. Stupendously (12) 21. Tendon (5) 22. Someone past their best (3-4) 23. Devilish (8) 24. Long ago (4)

DOWN 1. Certain (8) 2. Mistake (5) 4. Severely criticise (3) 5. Drying rack (7,5) 6. Most favourable (7) 7. Despatch (4) 8. Predicted (12) 12. Youthful (5) 13. Temporary disuse (8) 15. Put into order (7) 19. Lustre (5) 20. Not likely (colloq) (2,2) 22. Belonging to a male (3)

4 5 6

1

9 2 5 9 3

7

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

5 8

7 4

5 8 3

6 4 3

6

6 8 9

1 2

9 5

8

5 6 1 4

8 6

4

7 3 2 6 3

7 2

1 6 2 5 7

4 5

MEDIUM

4 1 8 6 3 7 9 5 2

1 4 HARD

6 9 7 8 5 4 3 1 2

7 6 6

9 5 3 2 PREVIOUS 1 SOLUTIONS 7 7 9 4 3 4 6 7 1 2 5 9 1 8 9 24 7 5 6 15 8 4

5 1 8 7 1 3 954 2 8 3 5 7 2 6 9

2 3 7 1 4 8 6 5 9

6 4 9 2 3 5 1 8 7

BUILDING OR RENOVATING A ROOF TO7 SUIT NEEDS 1 2 3 6 9 4 8YOUR 5 3 5 7 9 2 8 WE 1 4 HAVE 6

9 2 6 4 5 1 8 7 3 5 6 2 3 8 4 7 9 1 8 4 9 1 7 6 3 2 5 7 3 1 5 9 2 4 6 8 2 8 3 7 6 9 5 1 4 1 9 5– 2034688 3 6 8 7| Ashburton – 03 307 0593 | Timaru 7224 6 7 4 8 1 5 2 3 9

37

Your Stars

Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker

DOWN 2. Still one suffering rent-adjustment (5) 3. US soldier turns up being one about right thus not to listen (6) 4. Infer from what’s said this is how crowd may collect (6) 5. Don’t drink from the basin, being at variance with it (7) 6. How the stern end, with gravity, could get reinforced (12) 7. French sea-song, very blue, for the mercantile marine (8,4) 10. Collect military information in topless pyjamas (3) 14. Ship of the desert carrying Academician: how sweet! (7) 16. He eats a lot, probably including generous starters (3) 17. A hint of suspicion, short of which one may be gasping (6) 18. It is haphazardly found also in unfinished Italian capital (6) 21. A country walk that didn’t begin as a leisurely stroll (5)

Ashburton Guardian

8 4 5 2 1 3 6 9 4 5 8 7 3 1 2 6 2 3 6 4 9 8 5 7 9 7 1 5 2 6 8 4 3 1 4 9 6 5 7 2 5 6 2 1 8 7 9 3 www.roofing.co.nz 7 8 9 3 4 2 1 5

7 9 1 3 8 4 6

1 5 8 7 6 9 2 3 4

3 9 5 6 21 8 4 2

6 4 2 8 9 7 6 3 5

8 2 4 55 3 6 4 9 8 7 1 3 39 7 5 6 4 42 9 6 1 1 2 1 8 7

7 1 6 2 4 9 5 3

9 1 5 4 2 7 8 6 3

3 2 4 8 5 6 9 7 1

8 7 6 9 1 3 5 4 2

4 8 3 5 9 1 7 2 6

7 6 1 3 8 2 4 9 5

5 9 2 6 7 4 3 1 8

1 5 3 8 6

9

3 7 8

Guardian

Family Notices 38 Ashburton Guardian

CHALMERS, Margaret – Please note all late death Six years ago today Ray, notices or notices sent Heather, Linda, Neville and outside ordinary office hours Andrea Chalmers and family must be emailed to: said goodbye to Margaret. On deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz this day we remember one of to ensure publication.

Margaret’s favourite poems, Daffodils by William WordsTo place a notice during office hours please contact worth.

I wandered lonely as a cloud us on 03 307 7900 That floats on high o'er for more information vales and hills, Any queries When all at once please contact I saw a crowd, 0800 A host, of golden daffodils; ASHBURTON Beside the lake, (0800-274-287) beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.

Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the margin of a bay: Canterbury owned, Ten thousand locally operated saw I at a glance, Tossing their heads in Patersons sprightly dance.

Funeral Services The waves beside them danced; but they and Ashburton Out-did the sparkling Crematorium Ltd waves in glee: A poet could not but be gay, Office and Chapel In such a jocund company: Corner East & Cox I gazed -- and gazed -Streets, Ashburton but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils.

Ph 307 7433

RANGIORA

LAKE COLERIDGE

Weather

10

11

11

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:

Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz

11

OVERNIGHT MIN

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

5 3

fog

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

snow

hail

60 plus

TODAY

TODAY

Fine with high cloud, and morning frosts.

Northwesterlies strengthening.

Cloud increasing, scattered rain developing.

Northerlies changing southerly.

MONDAY Partly cloudy, scattered rain clearing.

Southerlies turning northeast.

TUESDAY

6

Friday

9 noon 3

Hamilton

fine

Napier

few showers

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

11 15 26 15 14 19 22 28 6 25 19 28 29 10 10

fine

High cloud increasing. Rain, with heavy falls, developing about the divide from the S in the afternoon, with scattered falls spreading further E. Snow to 1600m.

Wind at 1000m: NW rising to gale 80 km/h.

Wind at 2000m: NW 50 km/h, gradually rising to severe gale 100 km/h.

Blenheim

fine

Greymouth

fine

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

fine

SUNDAY

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

fine

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

27 24 16 30 31 42 31 18 34 23 26 21 15 17 31

17 14 11 27 23 27 25 3 24 14 16 14 12 9 22

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

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

9 pm am 3

6

Saturday 9 noon 3

6

Rise 8:02 am Set 5:01 pm

Bad fishing

Rise 12:59 am Set 1:53 pm

New moon

14 Jun 7:45 am ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

9 pm am 3

Bad fishing

Rise 2:03 am Set 2:21 pm

First quarter

20 Jun 10:52 pm www.ofu.co.nz

6

Sunday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm

Rise 8:03 am Set 5:01 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 3:09 am Set 2:49 pm

Full moon

28 Jun 4:54 pm

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

16 16 5 24 17 11 18 25 8 12 26 20 19 15 17

River Levels

5 0 1 2 6 3 1 6 0 -1 -1 3 1

cumecs

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday

5.49

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday

79.1

Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

8.45

Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

9.90

Rangitata Klondyke at 4:00 pm, yesterday

51.9

Waitaki Kurow at 3:05 pm, yesterday

387.8 nc

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Rise 8:03 am Set 5:01 pm

Bad

28 25 17 28 24 18 27 33 18 20 34 34 28 30 25

16 16 14 13 12 13 13 14 12 11 7 11 10

Palmerston North fine Nelson

5:01 11:08 5:17 11:29 5:47 11:53 6:06 12:16 6:31 12:39 6:55 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.

Bad

fine

Forecasts for today

15 25 31 30 23 27 40 36 13 31 31 40 45 16 14

6

Auckland

clearing

Rain, possibly heavy about the divide, easing later. Snow to 1600m. Gale NW dying out.

Partly cloudy. Northeasterlies.

overnight max low

Wellington

TOMORROW FZL: 1600m but 3000m further east

SUNDAY

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

FZL: Becoming 2800m

Fine, apart from cloud north of Lake Coleridge. High cloud in the evening.

Wind at 1000m: SW 30 km/h, turning NW 30 km/h in the afternoon, then rising to 60 km/h in the evening. Wind at 2000m: S 60 km/h, easing to SW 30 km/h, then becoming NW 50 km/h in the evening.

TOMORROW

World Weather

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

Areas of cloud, and a few showers north of Waipara, clearing to fine in the morning.

Southerlies dying out in the morning.

Northerlies developing in the afternoon.

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

rain

Friday, 8 June 2018

A showery southerly flow eases in eastern parts of the North Island today as a ridge of high pressure spreads onto the South Island. The slow-moving ridge covers the country for the weekend, before moving away to the southeast on Monday. A low approaches the country, from the north, on Monday with a moist easterly flow over the North Island.

30 to 59

0

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

OVERNIGHT MIN

gitata

1

www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

13

5

Midnight Tonight

n

2

Find out how you can help by visiting:

MAX

Waimate

m am 3 3

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

OVERNIGHT MIN

MONDAY: Cloudy periods, chance early shower. S turning NE.

ia

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing

We Help Save Lives

13

0

11

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

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

MAX

MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

SUNDAY: Cloudy periods, a few showers with N changing S.

11

ka

11

TIMARU

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

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

11

AKAROA

Ra

ASHBURTON

MAX

TOMORROW: Fine with high cloud and frosts. N, gusty in the afternoon. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTTELTON

Rakaia

MOORE, Robert James (Bob) – Joan, Alastair, Barbara and family would like to sincerely thank those who supported us at the time of Bob’s passing. To those who attended his farewell thank you for your presence which was very much appreciated as were cards, baking, beautiful flowers and visits.

To Lois for conducting a lovely service and Paterson’s Funeral Services for ensuring a memorable day. To staff at Rosebank our grateful thanks for the care you gave Bob. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement.

Memories live forever.

E.B. CARTER LTD

12

LINCOLN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TODAY: Morning cloud clearing to fine. N developing afternoon.

CHRISTCHURCH

12

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

Friday, June 8, 2018

IN MEMORIAM

DEATHS

11

10

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 10.9 13.4 Max to 4pm 3.4 Minimum 3.1 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 2.0 16hr to 4pm June to date 17.4 Avg Jun to date 15 2018 to date 571.4 297 Avg year to date Wind km/h S 19 At 4pm Strongest gust S 35 Time of gust 3:47pm

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2018

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

9.8 15.0 1.8 –

11.3 13.0 4.3 3.3

11.3 16.0 4.3 –

– – – – –

4.0 57.0 14 501.4 258

1.0 8.8 10 482.6 211

S7 – –

SW 30 S 46 3:03pm

SE 17 NW 28 1:02am

Compiled by

Television Friday, June 8, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

TVNZ 1

©TVNZ 2018

6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information.

9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show Ellen is joined by Ewan McGregor. 0 10am Tipping Point Quiz show in which players take on a machine, hoping to win its jackpot.

11am The Chase 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale 0 1pm Tiny House Nation 2pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3 0 3pm Tipping Point 4pm Te Karere 2 4:30 Funny You Should Ask Comedy game show featuring a panel of stand-up comedians who interact with contestants for prizes.

4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Extreme Cake Makers Lancashire baker Molly creates a classic wedding cake with a twist; Phil and Christine tackle a chouxbun tree cake; Ben creates a goblin cake. 0 8pm Call The Midwife PGR 0 9:20 Coronation Street 0 10:20 1 News Tonight 0 10:50 Blindspot AO 3 0 12:40 Te Karere 3 News and current affairs from a Maori perspective. 2 1:05 Infomercials

TVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2018

6am Impact For Life 6:30 The Wot Wots 3 0 6:40 Takaro Tribe 3 6:50 Masha And The Bear 3 0 6:55 Peppa Pig 0 7am Alvinnn!!!

And The Chipmunks 3 0 7:25 The Zhu Zhus 3 0 7:50 Zak Storm 3 0 8:15 Art Attack 3 0 8:40 Sofia The First 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am F My Kitchen Rules 3 0 1pm Judge Rinder 2pm Home Improvement 3 0 2:30 Home And Away 3 0 3pm Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:30 Chuggington – Little Trainees 3 0 3:35 KC Undercover 3 0 4pm Fanimals 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 3 0 5:30 The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0

THREE

PRIME

6am The AM Show 9am The Café 10am Infomercials 11:30 Entertainment Tonight 3 Noon Dr Phil AO 1pm M Lost In Love PGR 3 2005 Romantic Comedy. An American archaeologist discovers a priceless artefact may be buried beneath a Greek widow’s restaurant.

Matthew Modine, Richard Griffiths, Alki David.

3pm Celebrity Name Game PGR 3 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm Susie Nordqvist presents comprehensive coverage of global and local news.

4:30 Entertainment Tonight 5pm Family Feud Australia 5:30 Modern Family 3 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm

7pm The Project 7pm Shortland Street 0 8pm The Graham Norton Show 7:30 The Simpsons 0 PGR 0 8pm The New Legends Of 9pm 7 Days AO Monkey 0 9:45 Funny Girls AO 8:30 Make You Laugh Out The Funny Girls laugh at Loud 0 mothers, coriander, and the 9:30 Alan Carr – Yap, Yap, Yap girl squad, all while fixing AO Alan Carr presents his new inequality. 0 show. 0 10:15 NewsHub Late 10:30 Heroes And Villains – 10:45 Bob’s Burgers PGR Caught On Camera AO 0 12:20 Cougar Town PGR 3 12:45 Cougar Town PGR 3 1:05 Shortland Street 3 0 1:35 Infomercials 2:35 The Fosters PGR 3 3:15 Jeremy Kyle PGR 3 4:10 Judge Rinder 5am Regular Show 3 0 5:10 Neighbours 3 0 5:35 Grandfathered 3 0

11:15 Hawaii Five-O AO 3 At Halloween, Five-O must find a serial killer inspired by Frankenstein; Jerry asks the team for help when an armed gang raids a blood bank. 0 12:10 Infomercials

MOVIES PREMIERE 6am Girls Trip 16VLSC 2017 Comedy. Queen Latifah, Jada Pinkett Smith.

8am Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 8:15 3 Generations PGL 2017 Drama. Elle Fanning, Naomi Watts. 9:45 Garage Sale Mystery – The Art Of Alan Carr – Yap, Yap, Yap World’s Biggest Flower Murder MV 2016 Thriller.

Market, 9:30pm on Choice 9:30pm on TVNZ 2 Lori Loughlin, Sarah Strange.

11:15 Chicklit 16S 2016 BRAVO SKY 5 Comedy. Christian McKay, 10am Say Yes To The Dress 6am Jeopardy! PG 6:25 Wheel Dakota Blue Richards.

Atlanta 3 Of Fortune PG 6:50 The 12:45 The Zookeeper’s 10:25 Say Yes To The Dress Simpsons PG 7:15 Limitless Wife MV 2017 Drama.

Atlanta 3 MV 8:05 Hardcore Pawn Jessica Chastain, Daniel Bruhl.

10:55 Catfish 3 PG 8:30 Border Security 2:50 Girls Trip 16VLSC 2017 11:45 Escaping Polygamy M 8:55 Storage Wars Comedy. Queen Latifah, PGR 3 12:35 Below Deck PG 9:20 Pawn Stars PG Jada Pinkett Smith.

1:30 Mysteries And 4:50 Surprise Me PG 2017 9:45 NCIS PGV 10:40 SVU Scandals 3 2:30 Final Comedy. Jonathan Bennett, MV 11:35 Jeopardy! PG Appeal 3 3:30 Dance Fiona Gubelmann.

Noon Wheel Of Fortune Moms 3 4:30 Say Yes To 6:20 Patriots Day 16VLC PG 12:30 DC’s Legends Of The Dress Atlanta 3 2016 Drama. Mark Wahlberg, Tomorrow M 1:25 CSI MV 5pm Say Yes To The Dress Kevin Bacon. 8:30 Alien 2:15 CSI MV 3:05 Limitless Atlanta 3 – Covenant 16VLC 2017 MV 4pm The Simpsons PG 5:30 Love It Or List It – Sci-fi Thriller. The crew 4:30 Jeopardy!

PG 5pm Wheel Vancouver of a colony ship discovers Of Fortune PG 5:30 Pawn 6:30 Catfish 3 a seemingly uncharted Stars PG 6pm Storage 7:28 The Dish paradise, but it is not what it Wars PG 6:30 Border 7:30 Catfish 3 seems. Katherine Waterston, 8:30 M Failure To Security M 7pm Hardcore Michael Fassbender, Launch PGR 3 2006 Romantic Pawn PG 7:30 Arrow MVS Billy Crudup.

Comedy. A 30-something 8:30 Supernatural MVS 10:35 Annabelle – slacker suspects his parents of 9:30 NCIS PGV 10:30 SVU Creation 16VC 2017 setting him up with his dream MV 11:25 Storage Wars PG Horror. Anthony LaPaglia, girl so he will finally leave 11:55 Pawn Stars PG Miranda Otto. home. Matthew McConaughey, SATURDAY SATURDAY 12:25 Love Sarah Jessica Parker, 12:20 Limitless MV Blossoms PG 2017 Drama.

Zooey Deschanel, 1:20 Hardcore Pawn Shantel VanSanten, Bradley Cooper.

PG 1:50 Supernatural MVS Victor Webster. 1:55 Patriots 10:33 The Dish 2:40 Arrow MVS 3:30 SVU Day 16VLC 2016 Drama.

10:35 Killer Couples PGR 3 MV 4:20 Border Security Mark Wahlberg, Kevin Bacon.

11:30 Escaping Polygamy M 4:45 NCIS PGV 5:35 The 4:05 Alien – Covenant 16VLC PGR 3 2017 Sci-fi Thriller.

Simpsons PG 12:20 Infomercials 3

CHOICE

6am Avatar – The Last Airbender 3 6:25 Ben 10 – Ultimate Alien 0 6:50 Kung Fu Panda – Legends Of Awesomeness 3 0 7:15 The Fairly Odd Parents 7:40 Trulli Tales 7:55 Atomic Puppet 8:05 Batman – Brave And The Bold 3 0 8:30 The Thundermans 3 8:55 The Moe Show 0 9:20 Jeopardy 3 9:50 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 10:20 The Doctors PGR 11:15 Hot Bench 11:40 Flog It! 12:40 Ed PGR 1:35 Married With Children PGR 2:05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR 3 3pm Wheel Of Fortune 3:30 Jeopardy 4pm Antiques Roadshow 3 5pm Frasier 3 5:30 Prime News 6pm American Restoration 0 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Bondi Rescue PGR 3 0 8pm Border Security – America’s Frontline PGR 3 0 8:30 Seal Team PGR 9:30 NCIS – New Orleans PGR 0 10:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR

6:30 Takaro Tribe 3 6:40 Nga Papara Kapi 3 7:10 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 7:40 Pukana 2 7:50 Kids’ Kai Kart 8am Te Kaea 3 2 8:30 KaweKorero 3 9am Taha Tauiwi 3 9:30 Best Of Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Real Pasifik 3 10:30 Waiata 3 11am Survive Aotearoa PGR 3 Noon Code PGR 12:30 The Laughing Samoans 1pm On The Ladder 3 1:30 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Takaro Tribe 3 3:10 Nga Papara Kapi 3 3:40 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 4:10 Pukana 3 2 4:20 Kids’ Kai Kart 4:30 Kina’s K9s 3 5pm Tangaroa With Pio 3 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Senior Kapa Haka Regionals 6:30 Te Kaea 3 2

11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 The team presents the best of the day’s sports news.

Midnight Closedown

11:05 Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s daily news programme. 2 11:35 This Week PGR 12:05 Closedown

MOVIES GREATS 6:50 Bridesmaids 16LSC 2011 Comedy. Kristen Wiig, Rose Byrne, John Hamm.

8:55 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 9:10 In Time MVLC 2011 Sci-fi. Justin Timberlake, Amanda Seyfried.

11am Margin Call ML 2011 Biography Thriller. Kevin Spacey, Jeremy Irons, Paul Bettany.

12:45 Moulin Rouge MS 2001 Musical. Nicole Kidman, Ewan McGregor.

2:50 Bridesmaids 16LSC 2011 Comedy. Kristen Wiig, Rose Byrne, John Hamm.

4:55 Underworld 16VC 2003 Action Thriller. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen.

6:55 American Pie 3 – The Wedding 16LS 2003 Comedy.

Jason Biggs, Alyson Hannigan.

8:30 Friday The 13th 16VLS 2009 Horror. Searching for his missing sister, a young man and his friends go to Crystal Lake, but soon encounter Jason Voorhees armed with a razorsharp machete. Jared Padalecki, Danielle Panabaker.

10:10 The Bank Job 16VLS 2008 Drama. Jason Statham, Saffron Burrows.

SATURDAY

MAORI

Midnight My Super Ex-Girlfriend MS 2006 Comedy. 1:35 My Bloody Valentine 18VLS 2009 Horror.

3:15 Underworld 16VC 2003 Action Thriller. 5:15 The Bank Job 16VLS 2008 Drama.

Ashburton Guardian 39

6am Find It, Fix It, Flog It 7am Wild France With Ray Mears 7:30 Love Nature – Baby Animals Around The World 8:30 American Pickers 9:30 Destination Flavour Singapore 10am Shane Delia Recipes For Life 10:30 Found 11:30 Hugh’s Wild West 12:30 Guy Martin v The Robot Car 1:30 Stars In Their Cars 2pm The Kindness Diaries 2:30 Trust Me I’m A Doctor 3:30 Love Nature – Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 4:30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys 5:30 Buying And Selling With The Property Brothers 6:30 Money For Nothing

7pm KaweKorero 7:30 American Pickers 7:30 Experience PGR 8:30 The Home Show 8:30 M Warrior AO 2011 9:30 World’s Biggest Flower Action. When a former Market marine returns home to ask Cherry Healey and Simon his father to help him train Lycett, florists to the royal for a winner-takes-all, mixedpalaces, follow the journey of martial-arts tournament, it flowers across the world, via puts him on a collision course Aalsmeer Flower Market in with his estranged elder Holland, to reach Britain. brother.

10:30 Buying And Selling With Tom Hardy, Nick Nolte.

The Property Brothers

SKY SPORT 1

11:30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys 12:30 Wild France With Ray Mears 1am Money For Nothing 2am Love Nature – Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 3am Stars In Their Cars 3:30 The Kindness Diaries 4am The Home Show 5am World’s Biggest Flower Market

SKY SPORT 2

6am The Crowd Goes Wild 6:30 L Rugby League – Super League Wakefield Trinity v Wigan Warriors.

9am The Late Show With Matty Johns 10am Rugby League – State Of Origin (HLS) New South Wales v Queensland – Game One. 10:30 The Kiwi League Show 11am #SkySpeed 11:30 Tennis – Roland Garros (HLS) Day 12.

12:30 Triathlon – ITU World Series (RPL) Nottingham – Mixed Relay. 2pm Archery – World Cup (HLS) 3pm The Kiwi League Show 3:30 Rugby League – State Of Origin (HLS) New South Wales v Queensland – Game One. 4pm Rugby League – Super League (RPL) Wakefield Trinity v Wigan Warriors.

6pm The Late Show With Matty Johns 7pm The Kiwi League Show 7:30 L Rugby League – NRL Raiders v Panthers.

From GIO Stadium, in Canberra.

9:50 L Rugby League – NRL Titans v Rabbitohs.

SATURDAY 11:55 The Professor’s Midnight Team Talk Farewell Tour 12:30 Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) St Jude Classic – First SATURDAY 12:30 Fox Round. 1am L Golf – Sports News 1:15 L European Tour Shot Clock Cycling – Criterium Du Masters – Second Round.

Dauphine Stage Five – 4am Rugby League – NRL Grenoble to Valmorel.

(HLS) Friday. 4:30 The 3am Athletics – IAAF Professor’s Farewell Tour Diamond League (HLS) Oslo.

5am The World Rugby Show 4am L Squash – PSA 5:30 L Golf – LPGA Dubai World Series SemiShoprite Classic – First Round. finals.

7am Team Talk 7:30 Haati Grassroots Rugby 8:30 Motorcycling – Isle Of Man TT (HLS) Supersport TT – Race Two. 9:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Highlanders v Hurricanes. 10am Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Blues v Rebels. 10:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Chiefs v Crusaders.

11am InCycle 11:30 Netball – ANZ Premiership (RPL) Tactix v Magic. 1pm Netball Zone 1:30 Inside The PGA Tour 2pm Golf – European Tour (HLS) Shot Clock Masters – First Round. 2:30 Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) St Jude Classic – First Round. 3pm Golf Central 4pm Motorcycling – Isle Of Man TT (HLS) Lightweight TT Race and TT Zero.

5pm Haati Grassroots Rugby 6pm The World Rugby Show 6:30 Team Talk 7pm Wayne Smith – Rugby’s Professor 8:30 Rugby – International 2017 (RPL) France v All Blacks.

11pm Fox Sports News 11:30 The World Rugby Show

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 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

8Jun18

DISCOVERY 6:35 Gold Rush PG 7:30 How It’s Made PG 7:55 How It’s Made PG 8:20 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Holy Grail Firebirds 2/2. 9:10 Alaska – The Last Frontier M No Rain, Big Pain.

10am Aussie Gold Hunters PG 10:50 Moonshiners M Foraging for a Long Winter Ahead. 11:40 Web Of Lies M 12:30 Evil Kin M No Remorse.

1:20 Shadow Of Doubt M New Girl in Town. 2:10 How It’s Made PG 2:35 How It’s Made PG 3pm How Do They Do It? PG 3:25 How Do They Do It? PG 3:50 Gold Rush PG 4:45 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Welcome To The Jungle.

5:40 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG 6:35 Diesel Brothers PG Dear Diary. 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:30 New Zealand – Evolution Islands PG Island Giants.

9:25 Rocky Mountain Railroad PG Perfect Storm.

10:15 MythBusters – The Search PG Fast and Furious Ejector Seat.

11:05 A Crime To Remember M 11:55 Shadow Of Doubt M New Girl in Town.

SATURDAY 12:45 Evil Kin M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Made PG 5:20 How Do They Do It? PG 5:45 MythBusters PG

metservice.com | Compiled by

40 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Friday, June 8, 2018

Sport

INTENSITY REWARDED

Ashburton College centre Grace Adams looks for support up court during her side’s win over Rangi Ruru in a SuperNet game in Ashburton on Wednesday night.

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

A 39-27 win over Rangi Ruru Girls’ School has given Ashburton College’s netballers a much-needed push up the Canterbury secondary schools’ SuperNet competition leaderboard.

Playing at home at Ashburton’s EA Networks Centre on Wednesday night, Ashburton College coach Kaye Kennedy said her side overcame a sluggish start to record a good win over a traditionally strong netball school.

“We had a pretty slow start, we just need-

ed to lift our intensity a wee bit in that first quarter and they did,” Kennedy said.

“They responded to being asked to do that and our second and third quarters were really strong.”

Kennedy said her side had a lot of possession in the fourth quarter but didn’t sink as many goals as they would have liked to.

Had they converted more of that possession, the margin could have been greater.

Heading into the match there were five teams tied at the bottom of the SuperNet points table.

That included both Ashburton College

and Rangi Ruru, with Christchurch Girls’ High School (CGHS) at the top and Villa Maria – Ashburton College’s opposition next week – second.

“To actually get a win (over Rangi Ruru) just takes the pressure off a little bit,” Kennedy said.

“I don’t want to get to the last game of this round and have to win this game to avoid promotion/relegation.

“There’s no guarantee that that still won’t happen but getting a win and not giving Rangi a bonus point will help.”

This year’s Ashburton College side fea-

PHOTO KATIE TODD 060618-KT-028

tured just two Year 13 students who were part of last year’s team, and included three Year 11 students.

“Our success is when we can say that every week that we have done things better than we did the week before,” Kennedy said.

Wednesday night’s win over Rangi Ruru was Ashburton College’s second of the first round of SuperNet. Last week they beat St Andrew’s, but lost to Kaiapoi High School, while they also lost to CGHS in the first game of the competition.

Hesson pulls up stumps

Whitelock new skipper

P34

P35 www.guardianonline.co.nz