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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Second bridge takes big step forward By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Steps towards a second bridge in Ashburton took a positive step forward yesterday. PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN
Ashburton’s second bridge project has been given a huge injection of energy with the Government making a $94,000 investment in its future. This week it announced through its Provincial Growth Fund that $94,000 would be made available to support a detailed business case for the project. And that, Ashburton Mayor Donna Favel said, could become a major factor in pushing forward the start of construction and in securing a significant government subsidy for the project. “The second bridge is an important issue for our district and one that has been a high priority for the council for a number of years,” she said. The stronger the business case the council built, the higher the project’s chance of having an earlier construction date, Favel said. There was both anecdotal and on-the-ground evidence that traffic travelling through Ashburton and across the river bridge had increased significantly since the project was first considered, she said.
“This is most definitely not a local issue, contrary to what NZTA has been telling us for a long time.” It was now often a very slow trip across the bridge and occasionally there were bottlenecks that ground traffic to a standstill, and that impacted on both local and through traffic, Favel said. The council had budgeted for the project to cost an estimated $30 million ($35 million inflation adjusted) and was aiming to have this subsidised up to 80 per cent by NZTA. The second bridge is anticipated to reduce state highway peak time traffic by 40 per cent. As a primary producing area that relied heavily on strong transport links, having a second bridge would help not only alleviate congestion, having an alternate route would make traffic movement on the highway less vulnerable to disruption, she said. Parliamentary under-secretary for regional economic development, Fletcher Tabuteau, announced the grant and said the bridge project was a significant one, not only for the Ashburton District, but also for the wider Canterbury region. “The construction of a sec-
ond bridge has long been seen to be a critical enabler for future economic growth. The current bridge is a pinch-point for traffic travelling through Ashburton on State Highway 1,” he said. While there might be strong demand for the second bridge within the district, Tabuteau said a detailed business case would determine whether the bridge’s construction was a viable and sensible investment to address traffic congestion, accessibility for the local community, a safer route for pedestrians and cyclists and a more resilient network. Funding for the business case has been applauded by both Rangitata MPs, Labour’s list MP Jo Luxton and electorate MP, National’s Andrew Falloon “Funding for this detailed business case is one step in the right direction as we look to support infrastructure as a pillar of doing business, improving connectivity and growing our local economy,” Luxton said. Falloon said that any progress on a second bridge was pleasing. In its long-term plan the council has planned for design work on the second bridge to start in the 2020/21 year with physical work to begin in 2026.
M. bovis cases updated; most are beef farms Twelve Ashburton farms have been among the 171 farms issued notices of direction restricting cattle movements because of mycoplasma bovis since April 18. MPI spoke with more than 1000 farmers in the period leading up to Moving Day on June 1 to discuss possible risk movements. The M. bovis eradication programme saw another 304 farms nationally placed under surveillance in that time. Of the 171 NODS, 116 are beef properties, 23 are dairy and 32 are grazing or lifestyle. Beef properties present a lower
Y DA O T US L L CA
risk of further spreading the disease so it is positive that there are fewer dairy farms requiring restrictions, MPI said in its weekly update yesterday. Only 10-15 per cent of NODs are found to have the disease. There have been 25 confirmed infected farms in the Ashburton District, as at June 5, with six still active. Seventeen properties are under movement restriction. The number of properties under surveillance in Ashburton has increased from 62 to 73 in the past week.
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Bennett’s connection to Ashburton By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
It may be the location of the most horrific experience in her professional career, but Ashburton means so much more to deputy National Party leader Paula Bennett. Bennett was in Ashburton for around 24 hours this week, attending a number of events and visiting many businesses and workplaces in her whirlwind visit. “I have been here a lot, right from the beginning of my political career actually. National have held this seat for a long time and we have always felt that Ashburton is a nice indicator of how the country is going,” she said. “It has been interesting over my 14 years of visits in and out to actually see the changes in the town in terms of businesses thriving and moving ahead, the use of technology and a changing demographic which is exciting and shows a more diverse population.” Bennett was minister for social development when the Winz shootings occurred in September 2014 and travelled here the day of the shootings to perform her role as minister. “The work and income shootings will go down as the most horrific time I have had in my professional career,” she said. “My role was to support and help the victims and I think they are some of the most extraordinary women I have met and it was great to see them again yesterday and just touch base again, it was really neat. “I have kept regular contact, you make a connection I think when you are working through a tragedy. They are the ones who are remarkable and went through it.” Despite being an incredibly traumatic time, Bennett said they were still able to find something to laugh about following the incident. Bennett fronted a media conference outside the police station, allowing many of the people who were inside the offices to leave to a more suitable location without attention from the waiting media. “In the midst of tragedy you
Deputy leader of the National Party Paula Bennett and Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon were busy in Ashburton this week. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 060619-JPM-0001 have got to have your own little laugh and they called me decoy for days later,” she said. An Auckland girl who had to struggle to make ends meet prior to a move into politics, Bennett said if she was presented with the opportunity to move to Ashburton and take up one of the 500 jobs that are reportedly available, she would take that chance. “I would even consider moving here now, though I do quite like my current job and wouldn’t want to take Andrew (Falloon)’s,” she laughed. “I think that we do need to have
New Zealanders being a bit more mobile. We had some fun with the idea we had of supporting beneficiaries that might want to move to towns where there were jobs, affordable housing and more opportunities for them. To me that was giving them an opportunity they didn’t have. “For some of them they wanted to move out of Auckland to somewhere like Ashburton and they didn’t have the thousand dollars that it would cost for a moving truck and to get here, and so to actually support them and see them getting off welfare
made sense to me, but Labour cancelled that.” Bennett shared Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon’s concerns around local roading issues and how they affect local businesses. “I am really concerned about some of the roading situations. He (Falloon) has taken me around some pretty impressive businesses and export is the basis of them and they have to be able to move their product out of here safely and quickly. “Without the Government providing the right kind of roading infrastructure I think they are do-
ing a complete disservice to the people of Ashburton,” she said. The MP for Upper Harbour also has a high opinion on first-term MP Falloon. “He is absolutely bright, hard working and understands his community and the job that is at hand,” she said. “Honestly, I think he has a big future in Wellington. “One day I will leave and I will look down and see Andrew plugging away, in a more senior role, or as a minister in a future government. If he sets those goals he has the ability to do it.”
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Baller off to US for second By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
After a debut season where he was not even expected to get any game time, basketballer Josh Lowe is packing his bags for his second season of college basketball in the United States. The 6’8” big man is entering his sophmore year at Lee University in Tennessee, and can not wait to get back into action. “I did a lot better than I expected. I wasn’t actually going to play last year, I was just going to red shirt and it wasn’t going to count as one of my playing years, but they ended up needing me to play and I played quite a bit,” he said. Given his height, he has found his home at centre, playing a similar game to what he was playing in New Zealand, just at a faster pace. “It is not too different, but the games are a lot quicker and everyone is really athletic over there,” he said. “There has been a learning period to begin with, getting used to the speed and getting used to playing with new people. “Once I started playing more and settled in it was pretty good.” Lowe played 23 games in his debut season, averaging 8.5 minutes, 2.6 points per game, at a shooting percentage of 59.6 per cent and 1.7 re-
bounds per game. Lowe said the game against Montevallo was the highlight of his season. He scored 12 points, scoring six of his seven shots, and grabbing seven rebounds in 19 minutes on the court. Once back in America, he will not have much time for rest, heading straight back into pre-season buildup, ahead of a tour to the Dominican Republic. “Part of the degree is doing a cross-cultural experience, but I am exempt from that. But as part of that they take the team on a trip to play basketball and we are going to the Dominican Republic,” he said. “I am looking forward to seeing how things go and hopefully I can continue to try and improve.” Lowe said his long-term goal of completing his degree and playing basketball has not changed. When it comes to lifestyle in Tennessee, Lowe said it is not all cowboy hats and country music, and that he lives a fairly similar lifestyle to when he was in New Zealand. “I go to school for four hours and then go to basketball practice, I then go home and either do homework or hang out with my team-mates,” he said. While a one-hour road trip to Christchurch to play basketball was
common in New Zealand, Lowe said the travel can be a bit more gruelling in the States. “If we have two road games in a row we will leave and play Wednesday night, travel Thursday to our next game and then play on the Saturday and travel back straight away and arrive home at about 2am,” he said. “The closest team we play is about three hours’ travel away and some of the trips are six or seven hours away.” Lowe has been back in New Zealand for around a month but has not let his game slip, making regular appearances for Team Donkey in the Mid Canterbury A grade competition. “It is fun to come back and play, especially as there is no pressure to be playing for your position. You just come back to play for fun,” he said. Not quite at the traditional height of an NBA centre who can stand anywhere between 6’10 and 7 foot, Lowe said a slight position shift to power forward might be where he plays in the future, unless he continues to grow, which he said he would prefer not to. “I will probably shift to four (power forward) eventually and the coaches talked about me playing there last season and it might happen this season as we have a bit more depth,” he said.
Ashburton basketballer Josh Lowe is ready to jet back to America for his second season of college basketball. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 0606190-JPM-0009
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Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, May 28, 2019 Saturday, June 8, 2019
■ BIOSECURITY NEW ZEALAND ■■MT HUTT SKIFIELD
Ashburton Guardian 5 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Myrtle rust kicks a worry MidaCanty Ski season offfor with bang could potentially be susceptible to the rust. “The Harris Reserve, which exists primarily to protect one of the last kanuka remnants on the plains, is vulnerable. “There is a lot of manuka and kanuka in various places along the foothills and high country and it would be a tragedy if these were affected.” Ralston said manuka, kanuka and rata occurred together on the Rhyolite Ridge of Mt Somers and were vulnerable if the disease spreads to Mid Canterbury. “At the moment it is not here and we can only hope our colder climate is keeping it at bay. Climate change may make the situation worse – places not invaded may get it eventually as things warm.” She said it was a bit of a warning bell about protecting rare native local biodiversity. “We need more reserves, such as the Harris Reserve, so that we have more than place Big crowds madeone their way for up Mt Hutt yesterday for the opening day of the season. these precious plants.” PHOTO MT HUTT
Rare manuka and kanuka stands in Mid Canterbury are at risk if Up tofungal 2000 skiers and myrtle snowboardthe disease rust ers enjoyed record conditions as spreads here. they took rust to the slopes of Mt on Hutt Myrtle was detected a yesterday for opening day of the young pohutukawa plant earlier 2019 ski season. this month and Biosecurity New A winner of New Zealand’s best Zealand is advising local gardenski resort for the past four years, ers, orchardists and nurseries to Mt Hutt’s popularity saw snow monitor their trees and camping take acbunnies parked up and tion if they seeThursday signs of in theorder disout overnight ease. to be some of the first onto the The fungus has been spreading slopes for the new ski year. rapidly New Zealand They throughout were treated with outsince the first case was identified standing opening conditions with in 2017. a base of, in parts, up to one metre spores spread the of The snow, thanksare largely to aon75cm wind, by insects birds and on snowfall a weekand ago alongside plant machinery. some matter seriousand snow making over It course affectsoftrees in the myrtle the this week., family, including natives such as A bottle of bubbles was cracked open by NZSki chief executive, pohutukawa, rata, manuka and Paul Anderson, to officially open exotics like bottlebrush. the season with liftsofkicking into The Department Conservagear is fornot theyet year at 9am. tion sure how it will afTonative prepare for the new season fect ecosystems. MtForest Hutt and haveBird’s gone Mary all out to enRalston, hance their said already outstanding of Methven, it could be pofacilities further. tentially very serious for the maMore than $2.5 million been nuka honey industry if has manuka injected into the resort covering was affected. the renovations the ski “The Staveley offorest is and not board rental base and the introin danger because it is mainly duction of 2.5km of new trails. beech, but locally some other One new trail, Hoods Hollow, very important plants and places
was tried and tested yesterday. It includes beginner terrain park features, bumps Right – Abanked typicalturns, myrtle rust and hollows, undulating terrain infection.
and a new ski-through covered tunnel. “The focus for this year’s upgrades is geared towards beginner
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terrain development and a strong emphasis on sustainability, while the upgrades to our rental facility will help us improve flow, comfort
and convenience,” Mt Hutt Ski Area manager, James McKenzie said. “Mt Hutt Park’s crew has built two terrain parks for the jibbers and jumpers and we’re also re-introducing loading at mid-station of the Triple chair lift. “It’s safe to say that this is the kick-off we were hoping for, and we’re thrilled with the turnout.” Those to enjoy the early runs included Christchurch’s Brendan Lindsay, who has camped out on the mountain three years in a row and was first onto the Summit 6 Chair. First on the Quad chair lift were Lucy Appleton, Roman Rit and Chloe Keizer. The girls were up at 2am for the first lifts and slept in the car. Appleton said that when they arrived the stars were out, it was a beautiful night and “we thought it would be a blizzard but it was absolutely beautiful,” she told Mt Hutt. With good conditions expected for most of the weekend, things are expected to ramp up even further over the next two days as things get into full swing for what already looks like a busy season.
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■■HEALTH
Flu vaccine supplies running low By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Supplies of flu vaccine are running low in the Ashburton District forcing doctors’ surgeries to restrict vaccinations to high risk patients only. While Pharmac has distributed almost 1.3 million doses there had been higher demand from patients this year for vaccination, said Tinwald Medical Centre practice manager Christine Dodge. “At the moment we’re honouring the patients we already have booked in and we’re endeavouring to vaccinate those at high risk. We really want to attend to them and we’ll be continuing to target those patients,” she said. The surgery had experienced a higher number of patients than anticipated wanting to be vaccinated against the flu this year, possibly prompted by the high incidence of flu cases in Australia and the higher mortality rate that had come with that, Dodge said. Of the three strains covered by the vaccine, two were prevalent in Canterbury and the outbreak appeared to be occurring earlier this year. A characteristic of this year’s flu was that it seemed to hit and linger for some time, she said. Surgeries were now seeing patients coming in with flu symptoms and most would have signs at the door encouraging patients to wear face masks and to use the sanitiser provided to protect others in the waiting room.
“If we know patients are coming in with the flu we record this so that practitioners can also protect themselves. We’re being super cautious.” While there is no time frame around the arrival of additional supplies, Dodge is confident these will be sourced. Supplies are also dropping at Sealy Street Medical Centre where vaccination demand has also increased in recent weeks. People who are considered high risk and who are likely to be a considered priority for vaccination are; pregnant women, those aged 65 and over, children aged 4 and under with serious respiratory illnesses, and people with severe asthma, heart disease, diabetes and other serious health conditions that make them more susceptible to influenza. The vaccine used for eligible children between six and 35 months is still available. The Ministry of Health is less confident about additional supplies being sourced, saying it is unlikely more influenza vaccine supplies can be obtained because demand was an international issue and there was no surplus stock to source from Australia. The ministry is asking general practices and pharmacists to closely manage stock levels and to vaccinate only those who are eligible for publicly funded vaccines. Schools are also feeling the effects of this winter’s flu, with Allenton having 81 children away on Friday last week.
Ashburton was the only location in New Zealand Elliot Hall visited with his large stock of one-off hand-painted enamels on Thursday. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 060619-JPM-0005
Special enamelist visits Ashburton By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
A collection of one-off enamels, all the way from England, made a special stop in Ashburton on Thursday. Elliot Hall is the owner of Elliot Hall Enamels, a company that produces one-off hand-painted enamels on copper in Worcester, England. “There are a team of six painters who work for us,” he said.
The painters must serve a fiveyear apprenticeship to learn the craft. “It is not just something you pick up a brush and do,” he said. “It takes a lot skill, they are able to paint the inside of the containers and even use dentists’ mirrors to see as they are painting.” Hall said the pieces were often so detailed that they could not truly be appreciated until they were seen in person.
“We often say the piece finds the collector,” he said. The China Shop in Ashburton is the only location Hall stops in before continuing on to Australia. “I bring the pieces with me and we do hold some stock over here,” he said. Hall said there were collectors of the enamels who had collections varying in size from one to three pieces all the way through to over 100 pieces.
Minimum temperature record set Ashburton was among several centres to post record daily minimum air temperatures in autumn, according to figures just released by NIWA. On March 26, the minimum was recorded at 21.1°C, the highest minimum for autumn (March, April and May) since records began in 1928. Overnight clouds and high humidity, associated with an atmospheric river, contributed to Ashburton’s record minimum temperature, along with many other eastern areas. By April though, clear skies
over inland parts of the South Island contributed to widespread frosty conditions, with Ranfurly dropping to -6°C. It was New Zealand’s fourth warmest autumn in record and temperatures across the country were mostly above average. A large part of the South Island had above normal rainfall and by the end of May, soils were near normal, with pockets of drought about Waimate and Waikati and inner Marlborough. Extreme rainfall on the West Coast between March 25 and 27 resulted in flooding and the col-
lapse of the Waiho Bridge near Franz Josef. The highest temperature was 32.4°C at Waipara on March 5 and the lowest -6°C at Ranfurly on April 7. The highest one-day rainfall was 401mm at Milford Sound on March 25 and the highest wind gust was 196km/h at Cape Turnagain, on the North Island’s east coast, on May 15. Of the six main centres in autumn, Auckland was the warmest, sunniest and driest and Christchurch was the coolest and least sunny.
Your Local MP I’m available to meet with constituents on Mondays and Fridays and any day that Parliament isn’t sitting. Contact my office in Ashburton to make an appointment to meet or speak with me. Andrew Falloon MP for Rangitata 81 Harrison Street, Ashburton • 03 308 7510 rangitatamp@parliament.govt.nz andrewfalloonforrangitata
Authorised by Andrew Falloon MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.
Weekend focus 8
Ashburton Guardian
Saturday, June 8, 2019
for one Almost five years ago Ashburton earned itself a special place in the heart of National’s deputy leader Paula Bennett. The then minister of social development spent many hours in Ashburton after the 2014 Winz shootings. She was back in town this week visiting businesses, speaking at a women’s breakfast, catching up with staff at Work and Income and visiting family members of those who died in the tragedy. Reporter Sue Newman caught up with the high-energy MP.
W
hen you’re 17, pregnant, jobless, the baby’s father has bolted and you’ve been all but ostracised by your parents, there’s not much further to fall. That’s the future National’s deputy leader Paula Bennett faced 33 years ago. Her life had been going off the rails for a few years. Rebellion was her middle name. She had a dyed pink, punk haircut at 12, her boyfriend in her mid-teens was a member of Black Power and she left home at 16. Life was at rock bottom, but the teenage mum nurtured a burning desire to find something better, for herself and her baby. “I was a dysfunctional child in a functional family. When I chopped my hair off at 12 I got the strap from dad, not because I’d cut my hair, but because dad thought I was obviously a lesbian. I had to ask mum what that was,” she said. Paula grew up in Kinloch on the shores of Lake Taupo and had, by anyone’s reckoning, a pretty idyllic childhood. Her parents were practical, no-nonsense people and she describes her father as her “resilience builder”. It was quintessential Kiwi life and typical of that time, it was a life where dad was the boss and boys were seen as the ones who should be making their way in the world. “He’d bang the table halfway through dinner and say to my brothers, ‘it’s a damned shame the brains are wasted on the girl’,” she said. That was demeaning to her and insulting to her brothers, but that didn’t stop her calling them dumbasses. Paula’s rebellious nature saw her running on the edge of serious trouble in her teens, but in retrospect, she said, having a strong personality might have saved her from tipping over the edge. Her Black Power boyfriend dumped her because she was too strong – she tried to organise the other biker girlfriends into a union so they’d get better treatment from the men. When baby Ana was born she said it was terrifying knowing she was responsible for two lives with very little support. “But inside me I had a real desire to do better; I needed to prove dad wrong. I realised that only I could change my life. Now it was up to me and I decided to forgive
Left – National’s deputy leader Paula Bennett proving that with the right attitude and the right support you can overcome adversity to become a high achiever. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 0606190-SN-0018
myself. I couldn’t change what I’d done, but I could change what I would do,” she said. It’s easy to beat yourself up, but you have to recognise your mistakes and take the next step not to make the same mistakes again. For Paula, the ability to make a break with Taupo and her past came accompanied by tragedy. One of her brothers died and left her $3000, a fortune to a teenage solo mum. She bought a car, moved to Auckland and got a job in a resthome – a massive boost to her confidence. “I’m still really proud of that job and I met some amazing people, people who made me believe I could do anything. They didn’t care where I came from, they just saw potential, they believed I could do anything,” she said. At times she worked two jobs so she and Ana could pay the rent and put food on the table. “Even today I still look at the couch and wonder if there might be coins down the back.” During that time, one of the best pieces of advice she was giv-
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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high-energy, funky MP
Above – Paula Bennett during a tour of Midlands Apiaries process factory checks out containers of honey with staff. PHOTO JAIME PITT MACKAY 050619-JPM-0006
Right – Taking a quiet moment to remember Ashburton’s Winz shooting victims, National deputy leader Paula Bennett. PHOTO SUPPLIED en was to always have a plan B. “One time I was cleaning houses for extra money so my daughter and I could go to the movies. I was on my hands and knees in someone else’s bathroom scrubbing and I thought, ‘if this is what it takes me and my daughter to live and survive, I can do this. If this is as bad as it gets, if this is where I’m going to fall, why not take the next step up. If I fail and come back to this, it’s okay’.” Knowing she could accept her current situation if that’s where she landed in life was hugely empowering, she said. Accepting that as her plan B, Paula enrolled at university, a tough call with a baby to support. “I graduated from university the day my daughter graduated from primary school for intermediate. My confidence at university went through the roof, before that I’d had none.” After university she began carving a career in HR and for the first time in her adult life started making good money. As she built her career, her confidence continued to grow and she
managed to buy a home for her and Ana. That became her safe haven – a place you know you can always fall into and be okay. “My back-up if politics failed was that it was okay to go back into HR.” A political career, however, was not something she necessarily sought and she believes it came through her success in HR, a career she loved. Her first brush with politics had an embarrassing outcome. Two high level National Party members took her out to lunch. She had no idea why. “They asked me to run for parliament. They said they needed a Maori woman and a young woman and that I fitted the bill. It’s a shame I wasn’t a lesbian because that would have ticked another box.” A stunned Paula promptly burst into tears. Not just tears. She sobbed. “I was exhausted. I was raising a child, in a stressful job. I was truly exhausted. It had been years of treading water, running non-stop to keep my head above water. I
said no.” She went away, slept on the idea, looked at why she had said no and changed her mind. She stood at the 2005 election and secured the last list seat. It was like coming home. “When I got into parliament I realised the scrapper in me had found a great resting place. “My mum says I was born talking and dad says I was born arguing.” Paula’s career as a politician has been hard-won. From life as a 17-year-old with a Black Power
boyfriend and by 2008 she was an MP in charge of a $32 billion budget with 10,000 staff. “Frankly, I was scared senseless,” she said. Success comes from your own hard work, but it also comes from having people who believe in you and that drives you forward, she said. As well as being a mum and a politician, Paula is now also a wife, marrying a boyfriend from her youth. While she was still living in Taupo she taught flyfishing,
flipping burgers at a truck stop at night while her daughter slept in a drawer while she worked. Alan Philps walked in and the attraction was instant. They dated for three years before breaking up, going their separate ways and losing touch. It would be more than 20 years before they would reconnect. Finding Alan again was like something out of Sex in the City, she said. Over a few wines with her girlfriends they asked why she’d never married or gone out with anyone for more than a few months. “I told them I’d never loved anyone like that man and then the phones came out.” Paula admitted she’d tried to track him down over the years and felt a bit ‘stalkerish’ about the whole exercise. Her friends didn’t feel quite so squeamish and set out to find the elusive Alan. They did. He was a single dad with two kids and he was living in Australia. They contacted his daughter, she contacted her dad and the rest is history. Paula and Alan connected but an election was looming and she was locked in a campaign bubble, the contact, however, continued. “He told me he’d never loved anyone like he’d loved me.” After a 20-plus year gap they decided to meet. That was in 2011 and seven years ago Paula married her truck driver. She’s now 50, has lost 50kg and says she’s in a great place in her life. She loves politics, she’s still ambitious, but her ambitions won’t see her chasing the country’s top job. “My family is important to me, as is my job, but I don’t have that burning desire to be the party’s leader.” Of course she’s thought about being number one, but when she looks deep inside she believes she can make a greater and better contribution to New Zealand as number two. Looking back at the things that had shaped her life, Paula said the best advice she could give to other women was to be brave enough to take some risks. “Women tend to talk themselves out of things. Take a deep breath and step in. If you’re prepared to step up, it will happen. Say yes first and then work it out.” Stepping up and stepping out could mean some things in your life had to change, Paula said. “I’m a control freak and I’ve had to let a lot of things go to do this. I live out of a clothes basket, my clothes don’t hit the drawers any more.” Those things are just small sacrifices if it means you’re living a fuller and richer life, she said.
News 10 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Alleged murder letter sent to Gisborne police, media NZME
Baby Neve at naval ceremony A well wrapped up and cozy looking Neve Ardern Gayford joined her parents Clarke Gayford and Jacinda Ardern, along with Minister of Defence Ron Mark, at the commissioning of Her Majesty’s New Zealand Ship Manawanui into the fleet at the Devonport Naval Base. The nearly one-year-old brightened a drizzly day at the North Shore base with her hand-knitted purple hat and yellow raincoat. PHOTO NZME
An American teenager was murdered and her body buried on Kaiti Hill, letters sent to police and The Gisborne Herald newspaper claim. Police have started an inquiry after receiving the letter three weeks ago. The Gisborne Herald received a similarly-worded letter Thursday. Both letters were datestamped Rotterdam. The Gisborne Herald letter was written in black felt tip pen on a piece of white A5-sized paper in poorly-worded, capitalised and misspelt English. The writer claimed a girl was murdered and buried on Kaiti
Hill. She was 14 or 15 years old. Gisborne police received a similar letter but without the girl’s nationality and age. “We are currently making inquiries to determine the veracity of the letters,” Detective Sergeant Daniel Kirk said. “There is no information about the disappearance of a person of that age, gender and nationality anywhere in New Zealand. “It would of course have been very helpful if the letter writer had provided some identification.” The letters were not signed and had no return address or contact details. “We would urge that person, if they are a subscriber to The Gisborne Herald online service, to
contact us directly,” Kirk said. “They can either do that through their local police in Holland or directly to New Zealand Police through any of our online platforms.”
■■SUPERANNUATION
Spousal deduction policy to change By Melissa Nightingale NZME
The Government is overturning a controversial policy from the 1960s that allows people’s pensions to be reduced if their partner also receives a pension from overseas. Under the Social Security Act 1964, if someone receives a higher pension from overseas, their own New Zealand pension will first be deducted, and then the balance is also taken from their partner in a process called spousal deduction. This sometimes leaves people with no pension money at all, while their partner holds all the finances in the relationship. But the Government announced it was changing the rule as part of the most recent Budget. “I think it’s long overdue,” said Donna La Fauci, one of three people who took the Attorney-General to the Human Rights Review Tribunal over the issue last year.
Pensioners challenging the policy in the hearing said it was “evil”. La Fauci’s husband draws a US pension that is higher than the New Zealand pension. The excess is deducted from any NZ super he would have received, and what is left is deducted from her own pension. At one point her payments dropped as low as $38 per week. “If [my husband] was of a controlling nature I would be open to financial abuse because of this law,” La Fauci told the Tribunal at the time. “I can’t believe the government would treat me differently just because of who I married.” After hearing the policy would be abolished, La Fauci said it was “a long time coming”. According to Minister of Social Development Carmel Sepuloni, from July 2020 nobody receiving the standard married rate of New Zealand Superannuation or Veteran’s Pension will have their
pension reduced because their partner is being paid an overseas pension. “Spousal deduction will still apply for people who are still receiving other forms of assistance,” she said in a statement. La Fauci, who began suffering health problems since the deductions started, said before then she was a “fairly average, fairly fit woman”. “It’s affected my health, it’s affected my marriage, it’s affected my emotional health.” La Fauci has been an independent woman for much of her life, raising her children alone for 15 years. “To get to retirement age and be told by the Government, ‘well, your husband can look after you’, that’s what’s really damaging, that loss of independence, and it took me a long time to accept that.” While she was pleased the policy was finally being changed, La Fauci has been in and out of hos-
pital with strokes and stress-related illnesses, and questioned if she’d live to see the change be made official. Christchurch school teacher Jan McKeogh is another person affected by the policy. She and her husband experience both spousal deduction and direct deduction, meaning she receives no pension at all. Because of this, they are not eligible for the Winter Energy Payment. McKeogh hopes the removal of spousal deduction will bring her pension up enough so they can receive it. “It’s a huge relief that we have actually gotten this far just a result of a stroke of a pen,” she said. The removal of spousal deduction is expected to cost the government $5.6 million over a four year period. By 2022/23, it is estimated that 450 people will receive their full pension as a result of this change, rather than having it reduced.
Legislation still needs to be passed to remove spousal deduction from the Social Security Act and the Ministry of Social Development needs to ensure its systems are set up for the changes to be implemented smoothly and successfully, which is why the change will not roll out until July next year. Senior solicitor at the Office of Human Rights Proceedings Greg Robins, who helped take the case to the Tribunal last year, said he was pleased the rule was being overturned. “Our clients, and many others, have been asking for this change for years. Many New Zealanders would have been surprised to learn that their superannuation can be affected by their partner’s overseas income – even if they’ve never worked overseas themselves – and this is a good step in the right direction.” The Tribunal decision has not been released yet.
McIntosh Builders – we are still a grassroots company “Another beautiful home by McIntosh Builders”
Contact Alastair today.
Phone 03 307 8557 Mobile 027 274 3469 Email am@mcintoshgroup.co.nz 38 JB Cullen Drive, Ashburton Business Estate
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11
■■UNITED KINGDOM
May officially steps down BBC Theresa May officially stepped down as the leader of the Conservative Party today, but will remain as prime minister until her successor is chosen. May announced her resignation two weeks ago, saying it was a matter of deep regret that she had been unable to deliver Brexit. Eleven Conservative MPs are vying to replace her as party leader and ultimately, prime minister. Nominations open on Monday. May remains acting leader while the contest takes place. The UK was originally meant to leave the European Union on March 29. That was then pushed back to April 12 and eventually October 31 after May failed to get MPs to approve her deal. She announced her resignation, saying she had done everything she could to try to persuade MPs to support the withdrawal deal which she had negotiated with the European Union but it was now time for a new prime minister to try to deliver Brexit. Leadership candidates need eight MPs to back them. MPs will then vote for their pre-
New-look Wonder Woman Wonder Woman was the superhero success story of 2017, breaking box office records and winning praise with fans and critics alike. Fans rejoiced when it was announced star Gal Gadot and director Patty Jenkins would reunite for a sequel titled Wonder Woman 1984 – and yesterday, Jenkins revealed the stunning first poster of the upcoming film. The poster shows Gadot in a golden new costume, set against a striking wash of colours resembling Wonder Woman’s emblem. Jenkins confirmed in her tweet that Wonder Woman 1984 would be kicking off its campaign in December.
Theresa May is stepping down as leader of the Conservative Party. ferred candidates in a series of secret ballots held on 13, 18, 19 and 20 June. Charles Walker of the Conservative backbench 1922 committee, which sets the rules, said: “We are aiming to have two people by Thursday June 20.” The final two will be put to a vote of members of the wider Conservative Party, with a winner expected to be an-
nounced in the week of July 22. While the contest does not officially start until May steps down, candidates have already been jostling for position. How the next prime minister gets a Brexit deal through Parliament and whether they would countenance a no-deal exit has been the dominant
question of the campaign so far. Dominic Raab’s suggestion at a hustings he would be prepared to shut down Parliament – the process known as prorogation – to ensure the UK leaves the EU on October 31 has been criticised by his rivals. And Commons Speaker John Bercow said it was “simply not going to happen”.
■■UNITED STATES
Kids found in rat-infested ‘house of horrors’ NZME Five years after the bodies of two babies and a foetus were found inside her rat-infested home, a mum has cried in court after she was shown pictures of her surviving children. Erika Murray, 35, is in court charged with two counts of murder after police found the two dead infants inside her filthy home in the US state of Massachusetts in 2014.
Her four other children, ranging from five months to 13, were taken by child protective services. The two youngest, a three-year-old girl and a five-month-old girl, were found stuffed inside bedroom closets in the rubbish-filled house. The home, in the town of Blackstone, eventually had to be torn down after it was condemned, news.com.au reported.
BLOCKED DRAINS
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Speaking in court, neighbours described the horrific state of the home and how it was filled with “dirty diapers, fleas and maggots”. “Horrible rotting food. Dirty diapers, lots of dirty diapers, baby bottles, maggots everywhere. It was really dark and hot. It was horrible,” neighbour Betsy Brown told the court. “It was the worst smell I had ever smelt.” Brown called child services
in August 2014 after her son told her Murray’s 10-year-old son had approached him and asked how to stop a baby crying. When Brown went into the home, she was forced to use her t-shirt to clean faeces off the infants’ faces. Blackstone police officer Michael Pavone told the court the rubbish inside the home was close to a metre high and crawling with maggots.
Allen’s Ashburton offer a great service
Don’t use the ‘B’ word Australian actress Margot Robbie may have found success in Hollywood, but she’s not impressed with one of the trappings that comes with it. Speaking to Vogue for the magazine’s July issue, Robbie, 28, reveals she is sick of being referred to as a “bombshell” in interviews. “I hate that word. I hate it — so much,” the former Neighbours star said. “I feel like a brat saying that because there are worse things, but I’m not a bombshell. I’m not someone who walks in a room and the record stops and people turn like ‘look at that woman’. That doesn’t happen.” Robbie insists those who know her would never describe her as a bombshell.
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Business 12 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Mercury eyes $300m capital bond offer By Paul McBeth NZME
Mercury NZ plans to raise up to $300 million of subordinated capital bonds, which it will use to refinance an equal amount of listed debt currently paying 6.9 per cent interest. The electricity generator and retailer said it plans to sell the notes to retail and institutional investors and will release the details next week. It didn’t give an indication on the maturity of the debt or an indicative interest rate. The funds will go towards redeeming its existing $300 million of 2044 capital bonds, currently paying annual interest of 6.9 per cent. That was a margin of 2.25 percentage points above the fiveyear swap rate at the time. The interest rate on existing notes are scheduled to reset on July 11, but Mercury last month told holders it will redeem the bonds, which last traded at a yield of 3.8 per cent, or $101.408 per $100 face value. Under the terms of that offer, Mercury could seek new terms and conditions through an elec-
■■SYNLAIT MILK
Synlait files appeal against site ruling By Rebecca Howard NZME
tion process, but if that failed, the rate would be reset at the five-year swap, plus the margin and a stepup percentage of 0.25 percentage points. At yesterday’s five-year swap rate of 1.525 per cent, that would imply a reset rate of 4.025 per cent. Without the step-up percentage, Mercury would be paying annual interest of about 3.775 per cent. NZX’s debt market has been a popular way for listed issuers to raise funds over the past couple of years, with low interest rates around the world making it a cheap form of funding.
Of the $5.84 billion of new capital raised on the NZX so far this year, some $4.37 billion has been in debt. Mercury has hired Forsyth Barr as the proposed offer’s arranger. The joint lead managers will be Bank of New Zealand, Deutsche Craigs, and Forsyth Barr. The company’s shares last traded at $3.885, and have gained 6.6 per cent so far this year. In April, the company lowered its annual earnings forecast as dry weather in the central North Island sapped its hydro-generation.
INGHAMS
Synlait Milk has filed for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court in an effort to remove covenants over its Pokeno site. The company says it is still confident it can reach a solution with the involved parties, but lodged its application with the Supreme Court in Wellington yesterday. “This is really just the next step in the process as we continue to progress all our options,” chief executive Leon Clement said in a statement to the stock exchange. “We are also still in continued conversations with all parties and we remain confident of a positive outcome,” he said. The land is being used for a second nutritional powder manufacturing site that is set to be commissioned in the current 2019-2020 dairy season. When Synlait purchased the land in February 2018, it
8
was conditional on the seller, Stonehill Trustee, procuring the removal of the covenants which restrict the site’s use to grazing, lifestyle farming or forestry. A High Court decision in November last year had removed the covenants and then Synlait took the title of the land. However, the owner of adjacent land,Ye Qing, won his appeal in the Court of Appeal last month. Clement said the company’s plans for the site haven’t changed. “We will continue to work towards the existing project timetable including the build, commissioning and production.” He said Synlait remains “committed to Pokeno as well as our shareholders and other stakeholders in Pokeno, such as our farmers, suppliers and staff”. Synlait shares were recently up 2.9 per cent at $9.00 but had risen prior to the announcement.
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Ashburton Guardian 13
AA Smartfuel discounts to cease at Caltex service stations NZME Caltex service stations will stop accepting AA Smartfuel discount cards from August 1. In a letter sent out to subscribers this week, AA Smartfuel managing director Scott Fitchett said the organisation had ended its partner-
ship with Caltex “due to competitive commercial reasons”. Fitchett added that AA Smartfuel would continue its partnership BP and announce new fuel partners by the end of July, taking the overall reach of the loyalty programme to 300 sites nationwide. The discounts earned through
the programme amounted to a record $132 million last year. In addition to Caltex, petrol stations Z Energy, Gull, Mobil and Waitomo are also not involved. New Zealand fuel prices have edged upwards over the last few months – a trend that continued in May.
In late May, it was reported that the Government had passed, under urgency, a law implementing the second of three annual increases in fuel tax – adding another 3.5 cents per litre to the cost. The increase kicks in on July 1, when road-user charges also increase.
According to the AA Motoring blog, the price of 91 Octane has risen from $2.06 per litre in January to $2.28 per litre by end of May. While this is still well below last September’s highs when fuel crept over $2.40 per litre, there are concerns over further increases due to another tax.
Guardian Shares & Investments Compiled by
NZME A small drinks company was tracking along nicely selling its drinks to subscribers until it piqued the fancy of a global beverage firm. With ink to paper the business is now set to increase the scale of its operations by 20 times. Auckland subscription drinks company No Ugly has signed a deal with The Better Drinks Co owned by Japanese brewing giant Asahi. The distribution deal will see No Ugly become part of the Better Drinks Co’s portfolio and increase the size of the operation by 20 times, taking the Freemans Baybased firm’s stockist numbers from around 150 to 3000. No Ugly co-founder Aaron Taylor, an advertising professional who 18 months ago decided to pack it in and start the firm with his wife, says the deal would see the company, which creates “wellness tonics”, increase its production volumes from 7800 bottles, or 650 cases, each month to 72,000 – the
equivalent of 8000 cases a month. The Better Drinks Co, formerly known as Charlie’s Group, approached Taylor about the deal in November. The Better Drinks Co has been struggling with debt amid another year of financial loss. Last year it received a capital injection from parent company Asahi in an apparent debt for equity swap. Financial statements posted to the Companies Office show the company made total revenue of $28 million in the year to December 31, down from $31m recorded a year earlier. Its net loss was $5.1m following a $4m loss in 2017. The Better Drinks Co’s share capital increased from $49m to $96.3m, with the additional $47.3m coming in the form of new shares issued to Asahi in December. At the same time related party debt shrunk from $51.6m in 2017 to $5.89m. A note to the accounts said this was due to loan and interest repayments via equity. The new capital has boosted total equity to
NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
Source: NZX and Standard & Poors
$20.8m, having dropped to negative $21.3m in December. Asahi has big plans for No Ugly to expand into Australia and appears to be taking a bet on the brand to refresh its portfolio and drive growth locally and across the ditch. Before expanding into Australia, No Ugly will launch in California in August. Five people make up the team at No Ugly, the company works on a subscription model and delivers crates of its drinks weekly and fortnightly. It collects the glass bottles afterwards and reuses them. The global health and wellness drinks category is fast-growing and worth an estimated $US100 billion. It has an annual growth rate of around 6 per cent – opportunity that Taylor wanted to tap in to. James Connelly, head of The Better Drinks Co, said the company would apply some of No Ugly’s practices to other drinks brands in its portfolio. No Ugly had a turnover of $500,000 in the last financial year.
1440 259.5 2982 134.5 133 872 580 750 2239 1570 528 400 820 310 545 182 160 434 178 221 156.5 3830 389 438 435 206 106 604 163 205 378 910 1140 694 480 241 121 377 379 217 558 911 390 716 375 565 240 2945 600
Last sale
1440 255 2982 134 133 869 580 750 2230 1564 527 399 812 310 531 181 160 433 175 220 156 3825 388 438 435 206 105 600 163 204 371 905 1138 694 480 239 120 375 378.5 215 555 910 390 717 373 564 240 2945 599
Daily Volume move ’000s
+12 –2 +12 +2 – –13 +9 +4 –9 +19 +11 –1 –3 – +1 – +1 +1 –1 –2 +3 –20 –0.5 +3 –5 –1 – –5 +1 +2.5 –3 +15 +6 – +8 –2 – +2 +11 – – +35 +8 +14 +3 +4 +6 +6 –1
433.0 413.7 6.10 453.9 414.4 444.5 104.6 2.0m 51.85 368.5 1.5m 332.5 180.5 3.4m 203.6 1.0m 261.2 430.0 54.12 64.22 539.6 54.43 433.5 1.4m 114.9 86.00 900.8 311.6 343.3 116.6 217.0 6.63 279.2 37.61 263.2 147.1 785.1 360.8 2.7m 95.93 142.7 102.3 34.43 41.79 114.0 129.6 140.6 5.77 662.1
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 10280 10208 10136 10064 9992 9920
7/6
1428 255 2920 134 132 867 570 746 2195 1552 520 399 811 308 526 181 159 430 175 220 156 3820 388 436 432 205 105 600 162 204 370 905 1129 680 476 235 119 372 375 215 551 910 386 715 371 564 235.5 2940 599
Sell price
31/5
a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU 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 Gr Hldgs HGH 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 Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Skycity Ent Gr SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vista Gr Intl VGL Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL
Buy price
24/5
Company CODE
At close of trading on Friday, June 7, 2019
17/5
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents
10/5
No Ugly signs deal with Charlie’s
p S&P/NZX 50 Gross
10,047.82 +60.82 +0.61%
p S&P/NZX 20 index
6,669.81 +41.96 +0.63%
p S&P/NZX All Gross
10,859.5 +63.32 +0.59%
p Rises 61 q Falls 46 Top 5 NZX gainers Company
daily % rise
Moa Gr Comvita Pacific Edge Synlait Milk Spark
+10.81% +5.97% +4.76% +4.00% +2.99%
Top 5 NZX decliners Company
daily % fall
Marlb Wine Est Gr –16.67% NZME –7.69% Cavalier Corp –4.48% ikeGPS Gr –3.85% TIL Logistics Gr –3.10%
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,335.05
London – $US/ounce
+3.05
+0.23%
p Silver London – $US/ounce
14.84
+0.04
+0.27%
q Copper London – $US/tonne
5,805.0
–27.0
–0.46%
NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
As at 4pm June 7, 2019
TT buy
Australia 0.9662 Canada 0.9023 China 4.8719 Euro 0.6025 Fiji 1.4886 Great Britain 0.5316 Japan 73.54 Samoa 1.8251 South Africa 10.0895 Thailand 21.06 United States 0.6766
TT sell
0.9333 0.8687 4.2748 0.5762 1.3504 0.5127 70.42 1.5915 9.7214 20.04 0.6522
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.
Opinion 14 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
OUR VIEW
Not coming – it’s here! Climate change I
f you want to kill a party, or put your guests to sleep, chances are you can do that by bringing up climate change. It’s the discussion no one wants to have. For years it’s been something only those on the green fringe were interested in, something that might happen some time in the distant future. It was a subject that few people gave more than passing attention. That’s all changed. Today a changing climate and how this will impact on life in our own district is suddenly mainstream fodder for discussion. No one has the answers, but we’ve suddenly all got plenty of theories.
Attitudes range from the whole thing being a bit of scaremongering and that the call to do something is overkill through to a belief that we’ve already left it too late to start making a change. We’ve missed the boat and we’re already too far down the path of self-destruction. All of those schools of thought are probably right to some de-
gree, but two things are patently clear – climate change is part of our lives and will increasingly become so and there are things we can do to slow that change. The Ashburton District Council is showing a lead in this area. Fair to say, it’s not something all councillors took to with gusto, but those who argued against the need to take action were persuaded by the rest. The council now has a policy around what needs to be done and what the likely impacts will be. The problem is, no one knows. Even with the best of science on board telling us what is likely to happen, the outcomes are at best, unknown, and that means
no definitive course of action can be developed. It’s all guess work, guess work based on science, but science where there are so many variables it’s impossible to have one solution for many scenario. The only thing that is common across the world is that we’ve created this problem and it’s now a race against time to stop, if not reverse, the changes we, as earth occupants, have made. A new report out of Australia brings a dose of reality to the issue. If we thought we had many decades to clean up our mess, we’re wrong. The report predicts the tipping point where civilisation is threatened is only a few short
decades away. It makes sobering reading and it makes it very clear that things such as zero waste and zero emissions are no longer just aspirational goals. And it means as individuals, families, work groups we also need to look at the things we can do – today. The climate emergency that a number of local authorities have signed up to must be more than a just a fluffy slogan. It’s a reality. Environmental destruction has been slowly building for centuries, but if we don’t take all the issues around climate change seriously, the final acts of that destruction will play out well before this century is over.
governments and give them the money they needed to beef up homeland security. Ten years ago: North Korea’s highest court sentenced American journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee to 12 years’ hard labour for trespassing and hostile acts. Omar Bongo, 73, the world’s longest-serving president who’d ruled Gabon for 42 years, died at a Spanish hospital. Five years ago: Gunmen stormed an airport terminal in Karachi, Pakistan, in an attack that left at least 29 people dead, including the assailants. A married couple shot and killed two Las Vegas police officers and an armed
bystander who attempted to intervene; the couple then took their own lives. One year ago: Two months after they were criticised for arresting two black men waiting for a colleague at a Starbucks, Philadelphia police announced a new policy on how to confront people accused of trespassing on private property. Today’s birthdays: Actorcomedian Jerry Stiller is 92. Actress Millicent Martin is 85. Actor James Darren is 83. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 79. Singer Chuck Negron is 77. Musician Boz Scaggs is 75. Author Sara Paretsky is 72. Actress Sonia
Braga is 69. Actress Kathy Baker is 69. Country musician Tony Rice is 68. Rock singer Bonnie Tyler is 68. Actor Griffin Dunne is 64. Dilbert creator Scott Adams is 62. Actor-director Keenen Ivory Wayans is 61. Singer Mick Hucknall is 59. Musician Nick Rhodes is 57. Rhythm-and-blues singer Doris Pearson is 53. Actress Julianna Margulies is 52. Actor Dan Futterman is 52. Actor David Sutcliffe is 50. Actor Kent Faulcon is 49. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nicci Gilbert is 49. Actress Kelli Williams is 49. Former US Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz, is 49. Actor Mark Feuerstein is 48. Contemporary Christian
musician Mike Scheuchzer is 44. Actor Eion Bailey is 43. Former tennis player Lindsay Davenport is 43. Rapper Kanye West is 42. TV personality-actress Maria Menounos is 41. Country singersongwriter Sturgill Simpson is 41. Blues-rock musician Derek Trucks is 40. Rock singer Alex Band is 38. Folk-bluegrass singer-musician Sara Watkins is 38. Former tennis player Kim Clijsters is 36. Actress Torrey DeVitto is 35. Thought for today: “Don’t talk about what you have done or what you are going to do.” – President Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). – AP
Sue Newman
SENIOR REPORTER
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, June 8, the 159th day of 2019. 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 AD 632, the prophet Muhammad died in Medina. In 1845, Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tennessee. 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, D.C., where they were received at the White House by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1948, the Texaco Star Theater made its debut on NBC-TV with Milton Berle guest-hosting the first programme. 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. In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nevada, ruled the so-called Mormon will, purportedly written by the late billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery. In 1987, The New Zealand Nuclear Free Zone, Disarmament, and Arms Control Act was passed into law, establishing this country as a nuclear and biological weapon-free zone. In 1995, US Marines rescued Capt Scott O’Grady, whose F-16C fighter jet had been shot down by Bosnian Serbs on June 2. In 1998, the National Rifle Association elected actor Charlton Heston to be its president. In 2003, frustrated and angry over delays, a coalition of the nation’s mayors meeting in Denver asked federal officials to bypass state
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 15
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Let the children play
L
et children play. Time and time again research has shown the vital importance of play in childhood development. So much that the United Nations High Commission for Human Rights recognised play as a right of every child. But all of the research and endorsements aside, we are simply built from the start to physically interact with our world. Play is vital for brain development and from there our ability to interact with others. It also builds confidence and resilience, critical for facing future challenges. A caution though, screen time is not play, it’s passive and does not meet any definition of play. The lack of play has also seen a rise in obesity levels in the developed world. Now you may think here in New Zealand we have plenty of opportunities for children to play, but we also mirror what is happening overseas. A recent study in England found that the amount of time schools give for play breaks is diminishing. In 1995, five-to-seven-yearold children had an average of 94 minutes of break time
Peter Livingstone OUT OF SCHOOL
while at school. In 2006 it had dropped to 91 minutes and in 2017 it was down again to 85 minutes. For seven-to-eleven-year-olds the numbers were 83 minutes in 1995, 77 in 2006 and 75 in 2017. The study noted schools were bowing to public and government pressure to meet academic targets and therefore increased the class time. Schools were also trying to fit more into their day with other subjects being given more importance than before and putting pressure on the timetable. In New Zealand, most primary schools will have a time table that allows around 80-90 minutes of play time. That is similar to English schools but if you start digging you will see that many activities take part in that time. At the moment it would be common to find schools here
in Mid Canterbury scheduling choir practices in break times as they gear up for next week’s music festival. Following that will be winter sports and again some schools will hold practices during lunch times. There is also jobs like sports monitor, peer mediator, and wet day monitor that our older children take on. So, if children don’t get to play as much at school any more, do they play at home? My observations are no – not in large amounts. When we talk to our students now about what they do after school we get some who respond that they played. We also get many who say they were on a device or watching a screen and others who were at various lessons and practices. Now, I’m not blaming parents for supporting their children with sports and dance lessons, these are certainly better than sitting and being passive in front of a screen. The key, like all activities in life, is to keep a balance. Letting your child be a child is part of the deal of parenting. They will only be a child for a
brief period of their lives. Play is unconstructed, imaginative interaction with the world around us. Play lets us learn about others and ourselves. In play we can decide on rules and find out if they work. By playing we make decisions and experience new situations that can challenge and delight us. Play entertains and brings joy. Many times I get told that I am just a big kid – I know, I purposely play. I know that when I leave this earth no-one is going to say I was great at paper work, and that is awesome. I would rather be having play in my life than not. Play brings too many opportunities to laugh and enjoy the world we live in. Now, has anyone got another blanket, I’m building a fort in my office and I have to have it ready for my next board meeting. Peter Livingstone is the principal of Tinwald School. The views expressed in this column are his and do not represent the views of his school, the Ashburton Guardian or the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association.
T
David Hyslop
CHRISTIAN COMMENT
an organisation in Ashburton called Christians Against Poverty which helps people get out of debt. But can they stay out of debt and get on a different pathway? Jesus spoke a lot about money and the correct use of money. He told a parable about three people who were given talents or gifts at different levels.
Two of them put their gifts to use and earned more. The master returned and was pleased with those ones. A third person buried his abilities and did not put them to use. Some people are burying their abilities. It is not the shortage of ability, it is the wrong values. So how can these values be carried to the next generation? I was most fortunate to be brought up in a family which valued hard work, study, thrift and saving. It came easily. I taught at a school in Nelson which read this story that Jesus
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Christians and poverty he statistics on child poverty are concerning. Statistics New Zealand has measured 13 per cent of children living in material hardship. This is defined by measures such as putting off doctor’s visits, not able to pay power bills on time and not having two pairs of good shoes. Everything the government is doing is good but are there deeper issues of attitudes and values which are playing a part. Those children will grow up and live amongst us. Christians are absolutely against poverty and there is
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We welcome your letters and emails, but: told to the students on the first day of each term. So, following Jesus is not about dreaming of the hereafter, it is a life of following his words and his values and helping others to do the same. The right attitude about money is a part of this. Jesus ended that story with the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant!”. It would be good to hear him say those words to us one day. David Hyslop is with the Assembly of God Church meeting at the Hakatetre Marae.
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Your Place 16 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – Which Dancing With The Stars contestant has been in a World Cup winning team? a. Glen Osborne b. Mike McRoberts c. Manu Vatuvei 2 – What might you do with a manzanilla? a. Drink it b. Wear it c. Play it 3 – How many sides in total would three triangles and two rectangles have? a. 11 b. 17 c. 21 4 – In what ocean would you find the Maldives? a. Atlantic b. Indian c. Pacific 5 – In what year did Samuel Morse transmit the first telegraph message? a. 1804 b. 1844 c. 1884 6 – How old is Bob Dylan? a. 68 b. 72 c. 78 7 – Who is the current Prime Minister of Japan? a. Shinzo Akihito b. Shinzo Abe c. Shinzo Abenzo 8 – Singer Lorde was born in which city? a. Hamilton b. Auckland c. Wellington
Celtic boys of 1952 This photo was found in an old suitcase filled with rat droppings and Kath Woodley (jelly.k@xtra.co.nz) would love to identify people in the team. Here’s what she has so far and is hoping some of the initials may help jog memories. Celtic team at Methven, August 2, 1952: Back (from left): Small, Lysat, JH, RC, KR, WC, HC, JD, BD, KK, MC. Front (from left): Viv Barrett, MH, PC, JH, KD, EF, JB.
8 5 Dress-up day 2 4
The Guardian’s Sue Newman took some photos at Hampstead Kindergarten recently when kids dressed up as book characters. She took photos of: left (from left) – Ryleigh, Lochlan, Aria, Ezekeil, Niall and Riley. Inset – Hyrun and Tommyano.
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Answers: 1. Manu Vatuvei 2. Drink it 3. 17 4. Indian 5. 1844 6. 78 7. Shinzo Abe 8. Auckland.
EASY SUDOKU
QUICK RECIPE
Lamb cutlets with quinoa crust 12 Quality Mark lamb cutlets, well trimmed Quinoa Crust 3/4 C cooked white quinoa 3/4 C fresh white breadcrumbs 1/2 T chopped fresh oregano or 1t dried oregano 1/2 t garlic powder or lemon seasoning, optional Milk, to moisten Basil Pesto 1 C well-packed basil leaves 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2T pine nuts, toasted 1/2 C olive oil 2T freshly grated parmesan cheese Preheat the grill until hot. Basil Pesto ■■ Place basil leaves, garlic, pine nuts and oil in a small food processor and process to a rough paste. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and then stir through the Parmesan cheese. Place in a small bowl, cover well and refrigerate. Quinoa Crust ■■ Place all ingredients except milk in a bowl and mix. Pour in enough milk to just moisten. Press crust on to one side of each lamb cutlet, place on an oiled grilling tray, crust side down. Place under hot grill
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for 2 minutes. Remove from grill, turn cutlets over, drizzle with a dash of oil and return to the grill for a further 3-4 minutes. ■■ Serve lamb cutlets with basil pesto and a fresh summer salad or barbecued summer vegetables. Recipe courtesy of Beef + Lamb www.recipes.co.nz
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1 7 5 6 3 5 7 1 2 8 1 Solutions for today in Monday’s Your Place page.
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RETIREMENT
ADVERTISING FEATURE JUNE 2019
RETIREMENT 18
ADVERTISING FEATURE Saturday, June 8, 2019 Ashburton Guardian
Exercise puts life into retirement years Just because you’ve stopped work, you don’t need to head for the couch or a chair in the sunshine; retirement means you have the opportunity to take on a new range of activities. Whether you fancy learning a new sport, stretching your mind through education, gaining fitness through exercise, or joining a social club, there’s a wide range of activities available that will keep you so busy you’ll wonder how you managed to work. In terms of sport, the district is spoilt for choice – bowls, badminton, golf, petanque, walking groups, exercise groups, gyms, swimming, the list is endless when it comes to opportunities. And some come with special rates and fees that ensure they’re within a retirement budget. Bowls has long been the activity of choice for seniors, but the arrival of nine-hole golf has opened up new
34 years
opportunities for older people to continue with a game they love but where the challenge of walking 18 holes might be too much. The EA Networks Centre’s pool complex offers the option to join an aquatic fitness class or simply to swim in a warm pool and relax in a bubbling spa. And for anyone over the age of 80, that swim will come free of charge. While gym membership might be seen as something for the young and the fit, check in with any of the district’s gyms and they’ll tell you they design strength and fitness programmes for people of all ages. And for seniors, resistance training is important in keeping a healthy body. Regular physical activity: increases muscle strength, flexibility, balance and coordination, helps to reduce the risk of premature death, helps to reduce the risk of falls, helps to prevent and manage health conditions like stroke,
heart disease, obesity, type 2 diabetes, osteoarthritis, certain cancers, obesity and depression, enhances sleep, wellbeing and quality of life and increases social interaction. Daily activities such as housework and washing the car are great as they help get you up and moving, contribute to your overall physical activity and reduce the time you are sitting down. Even small amounts of physical activity can have positive benefits on your health. A good goal to set is to aim for at least 30 minutes of physical activity that makes your breathing and heart rate increase (aerobic activity), five days a week. It’s about putting life into the good years of retirement. That activity could be anything from gardening, stretching, walking, yoga, fitness classes or weight training.
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RETIREMENT Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 19
Making the decision to downsize your home One of the keys to living a happy retirement is loving the place you call home. However, the home you’ve lived in for many years, the one you’ve perhaps raised your family in, may not be the place to spend your retirement years. Many factors come into play when retirees look at where they spend the next phase of their life, but the hardest decision is often when to make the move. That move could be into a smaller home or into a retirement village, but making it at the right time is critical. There are a range of factors that might influence a retired person to move into a smaller property, from a desire to free up cash for retirement living, to needing a smaller home with a smaller garden. In terms of your current home, you may find maintaining the house and garden are becoming too much to cope with and if that’s the case, selling before things start
“
The key to downsizing successfully is to do your homework first. If you decide to go ahead, do it in your own time.
falling into disrepair would be a good move. Downsizing comes in several forms. It may simply be a smaller house, or a unit, villa or townhouse. Perhaps accommodation in a retirement village, complete with amenities such as pool, clubhouse, gym, tennis courts,
even a restaurant or cinema. You may opt to be close to city amenities such as museums, theatres, hospitals and restaurants, or head for the coast to enjoy water views and sunshine. Downsizing has a number of clear benefits. A smaller property can be less expensive,
thus reducing your mortgage or enlarging your retirement nest egg, it will probably be easier and cheaper to maintain and, if you choose wisely, may be located closer to services and transport. If you’re thinking of selling your home there will be many financial, practical and
emotional factors to consider first and you need to do that over a period of time and ideally while the move is still an option. The key to downsizing successfully is to do your homework first. If you decide to go ahead, do it in your own time. Don’t underestimate the emotional wrench you are dealing with. Sometimes, rather than a smaller home, a retirement village or resthome might be the best option. And for some elderly, a major driver could be loneliness, making a retirement village the best option. Retirement villages have their own criteria and conditions around purchases and contributions to maintenance funds, so if this is the path you intend taking, you need to seek good advice to make sure you are aware of ongoing costs and what happens when your property is sold.
Boulevard Lifestyle Village Rolleston The new privately-owned Boulevard Lifestyle Village has set the benchmark for retirement living in Rolleston. When completed the village will provide the full continuum of care from independent living in villas and apartments to hospital, resthome and a memory-impaired unit. Karen and Dean Harris have been in the aged care industry for more than 30 years. “We focus on the health and happiness of our residents and our reputation is one of providing exceptional care and service,” Karen says. “We designed the village in consul-
tation with the people who would be interested in our village now and in the future. “We also involved some from a previous village who were able tell us what they would have liked to have seen different. This helped us develop a village which we believe makes us stand out from other”. Karen and Dean, previously from TerraceView in Tinwald, were encouraged to consider building a village in Rolleston, and have been thrilled with the decision to do that. “We have a great team aboard which makes a big difference, people who real-
ly care about this industry. “The build has been driven by Grant England from GE Construction.” “As the builder and a shareholder in the company, that personal interest makes a big difference” Karen says. Karen and Dean live’ on-site and interact with their clients on a daily basis, and their industry experience has shown that people interested in the village want to talk to us directly not an agent. “I believe we’ve got the right mix of age groups to provide the best village atmosphere.”
Where many villages cap the entry at 70 to 75 years we take clients from 55 years which makes for some fun social activities. The first two stages of construction have seen the completion of six two-bedroom and three three-bedroom villas which are all occupied. The next stage of nine villas are due for completion in July and only a few are still available in this stage.
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RETIREMENT 20
ADVERTISING FEATURE Saturday, June 8, 2019 Ashburton Guardian
From left to right – Irienne Ameye, Susie Alayne (sales advisor) and Tony Ameye.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Our home, our village For Tony and Irienne Ameye, settling into Ryman Healthcare’s Anthony Wilding Retirement Village in Christchurch was an easy decision. “It made me happy, to know that if anything were to happen to one of us, the other has a place where they are safe and has social contact,” says Tony, aged 74. “I was conscious that we were living on our own, and it could be quite isolating, while here if you take a walk it takes you a lot longer than you anticipated because there are so many people to greet and talk to,” adds Irienne, 72. “It’s the peace of mind, really. It’s having the stress and worry of being responsible for a house taken away.” The couple moved into their townhouse at the village in 2015. “We used to tell our friends we’ve moved house,” says Tony “but it just happens to be in a retirement village!” “It’s our home, as simple as that,” says Irienne. Tony, originally from England, moved to New Zealand with his family when he was seven years old. His family eventually settled in Nelson where Irienne’s family came from. They met at a local dance when Tony came home from Canterbury University, where he studied Physics and Maths. “In our days you met at a local dance,” says Irienne, “while nowadays you meet on the internet!” Irienne, a trained nurse, moved with Tony to Tokoroa when he was offered a job. “It was in the middle of nowhere, and we used to travel to Taupo, to go for a hot swim,” says Irienne.
“We also travelled to Tauranga because I was homesick for the sea,” she adds. Eventually they moved to Auckland where their oldest daughter was born, then a move down to Wellington, where their second daughter was born. Finally, after a couple of years, they settled back in Nelson with their growing family. “My parents and Irienne’s family were there, so it made sense,” says Tony. They eventually bought a lifestyle block, and Irienne managed the farm.
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climbing ladders was becoming a bit of a problem,” says Tony. “With me at the bottom of the ladder!” adds a laughing Irienne. “We decided to downsize, and really the choice is to buy a smaller townhouse out in the real world or go into a retirement village,” says Tony. “It’s in your mind a bit, I guess. Then somebody told us about Ryman,” says Irienne. Tony and Irienne belonged to a walking group and was introduced
We also love the friendships we’ve made here, the happy hours, the staff, it’s such a friendly village. It’s got everything we like. It’s the people in the village who make this home.
“It was a real Old MacDonald’s farm,” laughs Tony. After many years in Nelson and retirement, the couple decided to move to Christchurch to be near their daughter and grandchildren. “We quite like Christchurch and moved to a four-bedroom house in Halswell before the earthquakes,” says Tony. “Luckily we scraped through with very little damage,” adds Irienne. After a few years, the couple began looking at retirement options “halfheartedly”. “So, we got to the stage where
to Anthony Wilding when there was a morning tea held in the village centre. The location was perfect for the couple, as their daughter’s family is settled nearby. “We couldn’t be bothered moving again.” Anthony Wilding village is located in Aidanfield, Halswell, and boasts fantastic views of the Port Hills. The village offers independent townhouses, assisted living in a serviced apartment, resthome, hospital and dementia care. The village includes an all-weather bowling green, indoor heated swimming pool, spa, internal
atrium, library, gym, hair and beauty salon, bar and shop. Sales advisor, Susie Alayne, says the village has beautiful gardens, a strong sense of community and the setting is unique. “We have all the benefits of a big village but we’re small enough that everyone still knows everyone else,” says Susie. Susie says that the benefit of a townhouse is that it offers complete independence but with the bonus of having a safety net for times when you might need some help. And that is what really clinched it for Tony and Irienne. “The fixed fees definitely, and the peace of mind,” says Irienne. For now, the couple is still enjoying being out and about. “We’re still very active outside of the village,” Tony says. They are part of a biking group and like to go tramping so the townhouse living is perfect for them as they can just shut the front door and head out without worrying about the house. “We also love the friendships we’ve made here, the happy hours, the staff, it’s such a friendly village,” says Irienne. “It’s got everything we like. It’s the people in the village who make this home.” And the best part of living at Anthony Wilding? “Not having to clean our own windows,” laughs Irienne.
Advertising feature
Where community shapes the heart of your retirement Anthony Wilding Retirement Village
Anthony Wilding Retirement Village in Halswell is a vibrant community where residents enjoy a carefree retirement in the company of like-minded friends.
care, there is often no need to move away from the village that has become your home if your health needs change. Discover all that a Ryman village has to oer.
The village enjoys views of the Port Hills and Southern Alps, spacious grounds and beautifully landscaped gardens. With independent townhouses, serviced apartments, resthome, hospital and dementia
Two-bedroom townhouse available now!
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For more information please phone Susie on 03 338 7696 5 Corbett Crescent Halswell, Christchurch
RETIREMENT 22
ADVERTISING FEATURE Saturday, June 8, 2019 Ashburton Guardian
Aspire Canterbury Gentle and inspiring effective exercise independent living Winter is here and as beautiful as the mountains look, it is getting cold. Aspire will keep you warm and comfortable this winter. A not-for-profit organisation with over 30-years’ experience providing unbiased knowledge and services. Aspire enable societal freedom and independence to people, their families and whanau, who live with any impairment. If you are looking for un-biased advice, products for hire or sale, or the discounted taxi scheme – contact our team today! Free phone: 0800 347 242 Mobile Service - Connecting with communities. We will be in Ashburton soon Fun interactive presentations of our information, services and easier living equipment. We come to you! Call Kylie today to find out when we are next in Ashburton. Kylie – 022 676 5851
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AIRCYCLE exerciser provides gentle exercise without weight-bearing or strenuous activity. Inflatable, simple to use, soft on feet and easily carried in a pocket or purse you can use it from the comfort of your chair while sitting – reading, having coffee, watching TV or travelling. Originally designed to help people with arthritis, the AIRCYCLE exerciser is hugely successful with helping relieve circulatory and foot, leg and hand problems. See the ad below for a list of conditions it helps. A woman from Te Horo invented this simple device to help relieve her husband’s severe arthritic pain and stiffness. His arthritis carers were so impressed with the relief and increased joint mobility he experienced they thought it should be available to other sufferers. “Aircycle is even better than the information says. The pain in my knees has gone and although I use a walker I don’t need it around the house anymore. I can move more freely and have much
less pain in both my hands and feet. My feet are warmer too and now I don’t need bed socks which I’ve worn for years,” said Gay, Rotorua. Help to increase joint flexibility and muscle strength, balance and mobility can be improved. Hence AIRCYCLE is used to aid: • those affected by a stroke, Parkinson’s or M.S. • those waiting for hip or knee replacements • anyone wishing to increase strength plus remain independent By helping to prevent Deep Vein Thrombosis and Overuse Syndrome it makes an ideal gift for: • office workers who sit at a desk for long periods • travellers on planes or buses Made in NZ, many hospitals, rest homes, arthritis educators, diabetes clinics, podiatrists and physiotherapists use or recommend it. See below ad or visit www.aircycle. co.nz or ring Sue 0800 14 14 15. Advertising feature
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Support and resources for independent living Aspire Canterbury is a non-for-profit community focused organisation committed to meeting the needs of older persons, and people with disability or mobility issues. Our aim is to assist people in making informed decisions about accessing services or choosing products that will assist you in your daily lives.
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Can we help you or someone you support? Disability Information Service – a ‘one stop information service’ which offers unbiased advice to assist people navigate their way to organisations or services that can provide them with support or advice. Aspire Canterbury Shop – shop online or call in to our shop at 314 Worcester Street and view our range of easier living products. We also hire out wheelchairs, ramps and walkers. Mobile Service – Fun interactive presentations of our information, services and easier living equipment. We come to you! To book our presenter to speak to your group call Kylie Taylor at numbers below or email mobileservices@aspirecanterbury.org.nz
Aspire Canterbury is a not-for-profit organisation providing services to the community since 1981 Physical Address: 314 Worcester Street Linwood Christchurch
Postal Address: PO Box 32074 Christchurch 8147
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TERRACE VIEW RETIREMENT VILLAGE ALWAYS STRIVING TO PROVIDE EXCELLENT CARE TO RESIDENTS
1. How many nurses and health care assistants work at Terrace View? How many are fulltime and parttime? How many women, how many men? We have 10 registered nurses and three enrolled nurses, all female. Most are fulltime, however two have part-time contracts and two are on a casual contract. We also have 18 caregivers, 14 female and four male. Four are casual, two on permanent part-time and the rest are fulltime. 2. Are the nurses and healthcare assistants vs residents meeting the ratio implemented by the Ministry of Health? The staff at Terrace View meet the contractual requirements of the Ministry of Health. There is one healthcare assistant to five residents in the hospital level of care. 3. Do nurses and healthcare assistants have a daily routine? Yes, they both do, however, routines are flexible depending on the residents’ needs and health status. Part of the nurses’ daily routine is to see every resident, follow up reports of being unwell and health monitoring requirements requested by GPs. For the healthcare assistants, encouraging residents to meet their daily health care needs and assisting them to attend the activities they wish to be involved with is part of their daily routine. 4. What training do nurses and caregivers have? We have caregivers holding Level 3 Career Force National Qualification in Health and Well-being Health Assistance or its equivalent. There is one holding Level 6. There are nine fulltime, part-time and casual caregivers who are working towards this qualification at this time. Registered staff are trained in syringe driver use, first aid, interRAI and palliative care.
Other training includes, but is not limited to, colostomy, urostomy, catheter care; alcohol abuse and management in the elderly; continence and catheter care; falls prevention, medication management; hand hygiene and infection control; dementia and challenging behaviour and many more. 5. How about communication – is it easy or hard to deal with residents? How is the reporting to families of residents? We have an open-door policy in Terrace View. The residents can come and see the Facility Manager and Clinical Care Manager during business hours for any concerns. In the absence of the managers, the registered nurses are on duty 24/7 for any concerns. We report via phone, mobile or emails to the families regularly during reviews or sooner if there is a change in the residents’ health status. We also have regular residents’ meetings where families are welcome to attend. We also have special occasions where we invite families to join us to celebrate. 6. What are the most common residents’ fears? Often, residents fear that they will lose their independence once they come into the retirement village. Another fear is not being able to do what they want, when they want like home. They are also afraid of losing connections to the community or that resthome life is boring. 7. How do you deal with those fears? When a new resident arrives, he or she will go through an assessment organised by a nurse. This assessment, both medical and holistic, will help the nurse develop a personalised care plan in order to know the new residents well and address his or her fears. This plan gives the healthcare assistants all
the information they need to support the residents the best they can. 8. Do you have specialists coming in or do you take residents out in case of important medical problems? We call specialists in on an as-needed basis. We have a regular physiotherapist who comes in weekly. The podiatrist comes in every six weeks. We call on dieticians, an occupational therapist, palliative care nurse specialists, a speech language therapist, gerontologist and other specialists when the need arises to come and visit. 9. Do you do anything with residents other than providing medical care? The nurses focus mainly on medically unwell residents, however, the healthcare assistants provide more of a holistic approach. We also have hairdressers who come twice weekly. Volunteers come and take residents for a walk outside Terrace View. The residents also enjoy varied activities from van outings, crafts, music and entertainment, happy hour, weekly movies and so much more. The residents and family can look at our weekly activities schedule. The activities are facilitated by our activities team and diversional therapist. 10. Do some of your residents’ health improve once they have moved to Terrace View? Yes, some people definitely improve as we promote their well-being by providing them with structures. For example their meals are scheduled at certain times as well as their medication, some of them exercise more and do more activities than they were doing at home which helps improve their health and well-being.
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RETIREMENT 24
ADVERTISING FEATURE Saturday, June 8, 2019 Ashburton Guardian
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You may have noticed an increase in Mobility Scooters on the footpaths over recent years. There are many reasons for this. They are a very low cost form of transport, don’t require a car park, will often replace a car, are easy to use, perfect to do the shopping, visit friends and family, travel to that appointment, or simply get some fresh air. Mobility scooters have two batteries, and on average will travel 40kms per charge. Power usage for charging is the equivalent of a heated towel rail. At More Mobility, 113 Blenheim Road, Christchurch, you will find over 40 new and second-hand scooters to view. Brands include Pride, Invacare CTM, Shoprider, Heartway and Merits. Prices for new scooters range from $2590 through to $7000, used scooters from $1800. We deliver to Mid
Methven House is local: it’s a community owned charity, run by a dedicated team of local committee members and staffed by qualified locals. This local connection is what makes Methven House unique. Moving into a resthome long term or for respite care can be daunting, a bit like being the new kid at school, however pre-existing local connections are usually discovered and all important feelings of belonging and wellbeing are firmly established. Wellbeing at the 14 bed Methven House is woven into the very fabric of each day. On Monday afternoons friends of Methven House run housie for the residents, members of the public and flat residents (there are four independent living flats situated in the grounds). Tuesday to Friday the in-house diversional therapist runs a variety of activities designed to meet residents individual, social, cognitive, and physical needs.
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Want to be treated like gold? Saturday, June 8, 2019
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Ashburton Guardian
25
Getting super deals out of Supergold Card Your SuperGold Card could be the best tool the over 65s have when it comes to making their weekly budget work. The card available to seniors and veterans can be used at around 100 businesses in the Ashburton District to secure a discount off purchases, activities and services. Those discounts range between 5 and 35 per cent. You are eligible to receive a SuperGold Card if you are 65 years or over and legally and ordinarily resident in New Zealand, under 65 years and receive the Non-Qualified Spouse or Partner rate of NZ Super or Veteran’s Pension under 65 years and currently receive the Veteran’s Pension. While Ashburton card holders have access to a wide range of services, they do not gain the benefit of their city counterparts who in many parts of New Zealand are able to ride for free during off-peak periods on public transport. And the card is about to become even more valuable as to cater for the
growing number of tech savvy seniors, the Government intends to spend $7.7 million on upgrading and enhancing the SuperGold card. And it will also spend more than half a million dollars to pay for a digital literacy programme to give seniors computer skills training. NZ First leader and Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters has been the
card’s champion since it was introduced in 2006 and said the changes to the GoldCard would make it a “super, SuperGold card”. According to the latest figures, there are more than 750,000 SuperGold cardholders across the country. As part of the $7.7m upgrade, the SuperGold card website – which hasn’t been updated for six years – would
receive a revamp to make it easier to use. A new SuperGold card app will also be created. It will link to the website and help show senior citizens where the card can be used. The app and the revamped website will be launched at the end of this year. In 2017, some 350,000 SuperGold card holders used a smartphone. In terms of the businesses that have now signed on to be part of the Supergold Card network, there are almost 10,000 across New Zealand that offer discounts. The government’s investment in digital literacy training for seniors comes with an $800,000 price tag. For Ashburton’s Supergold Card holders the largest discount offered is at the Regent Cinema, $35. Several offer 12 per cent with a large number offering card holders 10 per cent discounts on a wide range of products. Advertising feature
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Sport
26 Ashburton Guardian
Eyeing up their first win
Currie lays it on the line
P28
P30
Two upsets cause a stir By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
United A proved that premier one was where they were meant to be by taking a 38-29 win over College A in the Mid Canterbury Netball competition on Thursday night. It was one of two big upsets which got the night off to an interesting start at the EA Networks Centre, with Mt Somers also picking up what was just their second win of the season, beating Methven A 18-16. Both results raised a few eyebrows sideline, but for United A coach Karla Newlands her side’s win over College A wasn’t such a surprise. United A were heartbroken last season when they were relegated to premier two, and fought their way back to premier one after the first round this season. They started their return with a win over Mt Somers last week, and this week’s win over College A would have certainly made the remaining three teams they are yet to play, sit up and take notice. “We go into these games with no expectations, knowing we can win, but taking each game as it comes,” Newlands said. College A put the pressure on early, shutting down United A’s steady-as-a-rock shooter Olivia McLennan and forcing Newlands to make some changes. McLennan went to the bench and Anna Edzes moved from goal keep to goal shoot, where she was a standout. College A led 11-7 at quarter time and 18-17 at halftime, but from there it was all United A. Edzes controlled the goal circle at one end, while Natalie Shaw proved a menace in defence, as uncharacteristic errors crept in the game of the young College players. By three quarter time United A had the lead 28-24 and by full time they’d extended the margin to nine. It was the second loss in two days for the young College A side, after they lost 36-29 to Rangiora High School in the Canterbury
United A centre Libby Ross looks to get the ball to her shooters during her side’s win over College A on Thursday night. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 060619-ET-0005
secondary schools’ SuperNet competition in Christchurch on Wednesday night. With three games left to play in the first round of SuperNet – College A were winless and needed to start winning soon if they were to avoid the dreaded promotion/relegation game. While they were starting to feel a bit of pressure, it was a different story in the Mt Somers camp following their narrow 18-16 win over Methven A on Thursday night. It was a slow and low-scoring game, with a total of just 18 goals netted by both sides in the first half – the same number of goals
scored by College A alone in the first half of their game. Methven A led 10-8 at halftime before Mt Somers got in front early in the third quarter and maintained the lead through to the final whistle. Mt Somers player/coach Kate Oliver said her players kept calm throughout what was a tough game to get into. “It was very slow, the pace was slow, but I just think throughout the court our defence was pretty good,” Oliver said. She said the win relieved a little bit of pressure for her side. In round one they were in danger of relegation until their last game of
the round where they picked up a win over Celtic B, which instead saw the second Celtic team drop down a grade. Celtic A, however, continued to be the team to beat in premier one, after notching up yet another win on Thursday night, this time beating Hampstead A 33-22. Playing with some different faces for the second week running due to injuries and player unavailability, Celtic A got off to the stronger start and it took Hampstead A almost six minutes to even get on the board. Celtic A led 7-5 at the first break, and steadily built on that foundation as the game progressed and
eventually went away with an 11goal win to their names. Down in premier two, Celtic B also picked up a win on Thursday night, but they had to work for it, coming from behind to beat Methven B 36-32. Southern A were also dominant once again and already looked like the team that would be playing in the promotion/relegation game at the end of round two, with the bottom team from premier one. Southern A’s latest win was a big one, 44-14 over Hampstead B, while the other premier two game on Thursday night saw Ashburton College power past Hampstead C 39-16.
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 27
■■CRICKET
Holding hits out NZME Cricket legend Michael Holding slammed the umpires in Australia’s tense World Cup clash against the West Indies, branding them “atrocious” and “weak” after several controversial calls. Holding, a former Windies fast bowler turned commentator, unleashed on the umpires after captain Jason Holder successfully reviewed an LBW decision when he was initially given out – incorrectly – for the second time. Holding criticised the umpires, Kiwi Chris Gaffaney and Sri Lankan Ruchira Palliyaguruge, for caving under pressure and he also took aim at the Aussies for over-appealing. “I am sorry but the umpiring in this game has been atrocious,” Holding said in commentary during the TV broadcast. “For one, even when I was playing and they were not as strict as they are now, you were allowed one appeal. You don’t appeal two, three, four times to the umpire. That is the first thing. “They are being intimidated (by Australia’s appealing). This has been an atrocious bit of umpiring by both.” Holding’s spray came after um-
pire Palliyaguruge took his time raising his finger as Adam Zampa and his teammates appealed for an LBW decision when Holder missed a sweep shot. Hawkeye said the ball was missing leg stump. This was after Holder had survived an earlier LBW appeal when facing Glenn Maxwell. Holder’s ordeal with Palliyaguruge followed opener Chris Gayle’s battle with umpire Gaffaney at the start of the innings. In his 17-ball 21, Gayle was given out three times. First he was judged to have inside edged Mitchell Starc to wicketkeeper Alex Carey, but upon review, the ball missed the bat and the noise that could be heard was the pill scraping Gayle’s off stump. The bails didn’t budge. Gayle escaped on that occasion and successfully used up life number two when he challenged Gaffaney after being given out LBW. Starc’s yorker was shown to be missing leg stump by a fair way. It was third time lucky for Australia when Gayle unsuccessfully reviewed another LBW shout. This time Starc had his man – but he shouldn’t have been so fortunate. Replays showed the previous delivery was a huge no-ball, with Starc overstepping the crease.
School kids rip it up at showgrounds Rakaia School’s Kirsten Santana produces a stunning length-of-the-field individual try for her side in a game of Rippa Rugby against a Netherby School team yesterday. The two schools were taking part in the Mid Canterbury Rugby run Subway Cup Rippa competition, which 11 teams from Mid Canterbury schools took part in at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds. The tournament was won by Methven Primary School, 8-6 over Longbeach School. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 070619-ET-0030
McCullum slams Black Caps #CWC19 NZME Former Black Caps captain Brendon McCullum has blasted Kane Williamson and Ross Taylor for what he called “terrible” running between the wickets while former coach Mike Hesson has revealed how the team would be “on edge” every time the pair were at the crease. This follows after the Black Caps had three close calls en route to a narrow two-wicket World Cup win against Bangladesh at The Oval in London that sent them to the top of the table after two games. Taylor, who has a history of poor running between the wickets and who has been found short of his ground on 29 occasions in his international career, was involved in all three mix-ups, two while batting with Williamson, and one with Jimmy Neesham. At 61-2 in their chase of 245 for victory, Taylor pushed a delivery from Shakib Al Hasan to mid-on, making the call for a quick single, but Williamson hesitated.
The throw to the opposite end had Williamson well short of his ground but the skipper was given a life when replays showed Bangladesh wicketkeeper Mushfiqur Rahim had accidentally knocked the bails off with his elbow before the ball had arrived. Taylor was left to scramble for his crease only two overs later after Williamson called for a quick single straight to a fielder. More hesitation followed in the 34th when Neesham was slow off the mark in reacting to Taylor’s call but made his ground by a frame despite a direct hit at the striker’s end. McCullum could hardly hide his frustration in the commentary box after the match. “Great New Zealand batsmen, terrible runners between the wickets. Absolutely shocking together, these two.” Hesson, the 2015 coach, added: “They’re actually both good runners between the wickets, they’re just dreadful when they run together.”
■■SQUASH
Methven titles go on the line Lee Barker has once again headed into a Mid Canterbury squash club’s open tournament as the top seed. The Ashburton player is the top seed in the Methven Squash Club’s open tournament this weekend, as he looks to continue his stellar run of form so far this season. Ashburton’s Steve Leckie was meant to be the second seed and the player most likely to give him a run for his money, but he had been forced to withdraw due to illness, so that thrust another Ashburton player, Agustin Maunier, into the second seed spot. The home club’s best hope in the men’s
open grade is Mitch Sim, while Ashburton’s Katrina Palmer is set for a massive weekend, playing in both the men’s open grade and the women’s A grade. Players from as far afield as Christchurch, Pleasant Point and Timaru, as well as Mid Canterbury’s other clubs, are taking part in the tournament, which caters for players from A grade down to G grade. The tournament will head into finals stage this afternoon, with the first of the finals scheduled for 4.30pm, and the men’s and women’s A grade, and men’s B grade set down for 5.30pm.
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Sport 28 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
■■TENNIS
Sexism row erupts at French Open NZME
Their 2018 Watters Cup campaign ended in disappointment, but Hampstead players are hopeful of a better 2019, starting today. PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN
■■ RUGBY
Hampstead eye up win By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Rakaia rugby coach Terry Murray believes Hampstead are more than capable of finally breaking their 10-year Watters Cup winning drought this season. He just hopes it won’t happen today when his Rakaia side travels to Hampstead for round one of Mid Canterbury Rugby’s Watters Cup competition. And he’s not alone. Thanks to pushing a couple of teams to the limit in last year’s Watters Cup competition, and a much improved showing in this year’s combined competition, opposition teams are well aware Hampstead are a real threat this season. Rakaia’s under pressure to win, but so are Hampstead. When a team is in a position like the one that Hampstead finds themselves in this year – 10 years since they last won a game in the local competition – it’s not easy. All eyes are on them, eager to see if they’re capable of closing a game out. Murray said his side – which finished 11th in the combined competition this year – has a lot of respect for Hampstead, particularly after the match between the two sides at the same time last year, where Rakaia scored a try in the final minute in order to win. “We have a lot of respect for them. They are doing some pretty innovative stuff this year, they are training twice a day, and for me I give them a lot of respect.
Me and Kyle (Gray, co-coach) know we are in for a hell of a battle,” Murray said. “These guys are a huge threat and to be honest I’m surprised they haven’t done better this year than they have, and I think they will definitely upset someone and I just hope it’s not us.” Memories of that last minute loss to Rakaia last year are still vivid in the memories of the Hampstead players and coaches, as are the dying moments of their game against Methven, which they lost in almost identical fashion thanks to a last-minute Methven try. Hampstead coach Shaun Bovey said the key for his side is to relax and not stress about the fact that it’s been so long between drinks, because a tense side will not be a winning side. They have beaten local teams in the past decade, but only in the combined competition, not the Watters Cup. But they’re heading into this Watters Cup in a better position than they have in some years, having avoided the bottom section play-offs in the 22-team combined competition and instead finishing 16th. But that, combined with how close they came in the Watters Cup last season, could also work against them, Bovey said. “There’s no more surprise factor. Last year teams just assumed it would be the same old Hampstead team and come in and take your points and leave,” Bovey said.
The pressure is on, and if they don’t pick up that elusive win today, the pressure will just continue to build. “If we pick up that big win first up, especially with the week off next week (due to the bye), I think the boys will be very excited,” Bovey said. Today’s other match will pit the defending champions Celtic against Methven, two sides coming off combined competition campaigns which weren’t what they’d hoped. Celtic coach Shane Enright said for the first time this season though, he has 22 fit and healthy players on his books. But, he is without Leauma Tu’uga, who is out for the season due to concussion. His place has been taken by Jacob Sutton, who has moved from the loose forwards to hooker. Celtic finished 12th in the combined competition and Enright said self belief is the key for his side today, as they begin their bid to win – not defend – the Watters Cup. “People get too worried about defending it, I think we have got to win it again,” Enright said. While Celtic started the season with what was very much a new-look side due to a lot of players not returning from the winning 2018 side, Methven started the season with what, on paper, looked to be a formidable side. And they have been, at times, but Methven coach Jason
Kjestrup said consistency has been their problem. They finished the combined competition in 14th spot, losing to Kaiapoi 17-12 in the plate final, a week after beating Oxford 53-36. “The boys definitely knew I was pretty frustrated with how it ended,” Kjestrup said. “We went from an average first half against Oxford in the semi-finals to a very, very good second half, and I thought they had finally clicked, and then the following weekend to go to Kaiapoi and play the way we did, we played better in the pre-season than we did in that game.” Kjestrup said Methven’s focus this week has been on themselves, and how to become that consistent and slick side that they have the potential to be. Their cause should be helped, too, by the inclusion of former Tasman and Mid Canterbury representative Gary Redmond at openside, in what will be his first start of the season. The fifth side, and the favourites to lift the Watters Cup at the end of the season going on combined competition form, Southern, have the bye this weekend, which, given how the combined competition played out, is a good thing for the Andrew Carr coached side. Southern made the combined final, which they drew 31-all with Glenmark at Omihi on Monday. It was Southern’s fourth appearance in the combined competition final, and the third time they’d drawn it.
The French Open was plunged into a sexism row yesterday after the decision to move the women’s semi-finals was blasted as “unfair, inappropriate” and “shameful”. The final two women’s quarter-finals were played Thursday night with the semi-finals pushed back until Friday after torrential rain washed out all of Wednesday’s play. However, the semi-final between Ashleigh Barty and Amanda Anisimova is now set to be played on Court Suzanne Lenglen while Johanna Konta’s match with Marketa Vondrousova was shifted to the smaller 5000-seat Court Simonne-Mathieu. The men’s semis between Roger Federer against Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic taking on Dominic Thiem will be played on the main, 15,000-seat Court Philippe Chatrier as planned. WTA chief executive Steve Simon said they were “extremely disappointed” by both women’s semi-finals being re-scheduled on outside courts. “The four women who have played so well and made it this far have earned their right to play on the biggest stage,” Simon said. “We believe other solutions were possible which would have been to the benefit of fans as well as all players.” Complicating the picture further is the threat of more rain, raising the prospect of the women’s final being moved to Sunday and the men’s to Monday. Tournament director Guy Forget had admitted that moving the women’s semi-finals to smaller courts could be seen as a controversial decision. “You’re afraid that some players might feel that it’s a lack of respect or we are just trying to diminish it – no,” he said. “Ideally, when you see historically what has happened in the tournament, we try to be fair to everyone.” France’s former world number one and two-time major winner Amelie Mauresmo blasted the decision. She said she believed the men’s and women’s semi-finals should be split between Chatrier and the 10,000-capacity Lenglen. “It is shameful for our tournament,” tweeted the 49-year-old. “Everyone agrees that the match of the day is Federer/Nadal. But what message are we sending by taking the decision to put the two women’s semi-finals on at 11am on the second and third courts? No match on the centre court?” “It’s simple to open Lenglen and Chatrier and have the two women’s matches at 1pm followed by the two men’s.”
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 29
In brief MCUFC still unbeaten Mid Canterbury United should come home from Christchurch today with their unbeaten status in the Mainland Football division one competition still intact. The top-of-the-table side is up against a Halswell United Goal Exchange side that is second to last, at Te Kahu Park. Meanwhile, in Mainland Football’s division six competition, top-of-the-table Mid Canterbury United are today home to the Hornby United AFC Pressies at the Ashburton Domain at 2.30pm, while the Methven FC Senior Bs are at home to the FC Twenty11 Thunder at the Methven Domain at the same time. The Methven FC Seniors, in division three, are also at home at 2.30pm this afternoon to the Christchurch United Prebbleton Shamrocks.
Hockey returns
The Celtic Under-11.5 rugby team that travelled to the West Coast over Queen’s Birthday weekend.
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Celtic youngsters hit Coast A young Celtic rugby team headed to the West Coast over Queen’s Birthday Weekend and came home with gold, even though there were no medals on offer. The Celtic Under 11.5 side embarked on a tour of the Coast over the long weekend and while it was a trip all about rugby, there was plenty of time for relaxing and sightseeing, including a bit of panning for gold at Shanty-
town, with a bit of success. That was where the gold came into it, and while that was a lot of fun, there was a lot of fun had on the rugby field, despite a not so good start when it came to the weather and the result. The crew – 20 players and 17 dads, including coaches Duncan King and Dave Rowlands – made Greymouth their base after leaving on Friday morning, and took
on Greymouth Marist that afternoon in pretty horrible conditions. The Celtic boys played well, but due to the conditions the game was called off before the final whistle, with the visitors down 24-0. On day two a bit of sightseeing in the morning was followed by game two against White Star Rugby Club in Westport, which
Celtic won 43-15. They had a day off on Sunday, which was when they headed to Shantytown in the afternoon, after a morning at the pool, and on Monday they headed to Hokitika for the final match of their tour against Wests Rugby Club. Celtic took out the win 22-14 and jumped on the bus for the drive home, with a stop-off in Arthur’s Pass for a snow fight.
Probe into violent all-in Taranaki club rugby brawl NZME The Taranaki Rugby Football Union and New Zealand Rugby have launched an investigation into a violent all-in brawl allegedly involving players, coaches and supporters of two top Taranaki premier club teams last weekend. The incident occurred after
a late penalty lifted Spotswood United to a 17-15 upset win over fierce rivals Tukapa. Sources said after the game-winning penalty was converted, a Spotswood player got in the face of a member of the opposition, who responded by pushing him. The initial encounter fizzled out quickly, before the teams
kicked off again during the postmatch handshakes. The Herald understands it turned into a brawl with players, coaches and spectators involved – though it is still unclear who exactly threw punches. At this stage, two players from each team who were believed to be at the heart of the incident, have been stood down and will face
the judiciary, while more may join them when the investigation wraps up, Taranaki Rugby Football Union community rugby manager Cole Brown said. No one appeared to have been injured as a result of the fight as referees were able to break it up. Evidence and statements are now being collected by the union.
They’ve just had a week off due to the long weekend, but only one of Mid Canterbury’s senior club hockey sides will be in action when the South Canterbury competition gets under way again today. Wakanui have the bye in the men’s competition, giving them a week off to recover from a big weekend, where the bulk of the Wakanui side swapped their usual blue for Mid Canterbury colours in an unsuccessful defence of the Ian Smith Trophy in Gore over Queen’s Birthday weekend. In the senior women’s competition, Hampstead are off to Timaru today to take on Cambridge where they will be hopeful of adding another win to their tally after picking up just their second of the season in their last outing against Craighead.
Barbarians refocus With the end of round two just a couple of games away, the Ashburton Barbarians return home today for a vital Canterbury Rugby League division one clash with the Shirley Hawks. It’s a big game because the Barbarians have dropped a couple of games in recent weeks and aren’t in the sort of position they’d really like to be right now, and they also have the daunting prospect of frontrunners Marist Saints at home to look forward to next week. The Barbarians beat the Halswell Hornets 60-12 in their last outing though, and would dearly love to keep that momentum going when they host the Hawks today at 2pm, at Robilliard Park.
■■ RUGBY
AshHutt too good for flu-hit Waitaki side A Waitaki Girls’ High School (WGHS) girls’ rugby team hit hard by the flu had to technically default their latest Aorangi girls’ rugby competition game against AshHutt in Geraldine on Wednesday night. But, the game still went ahead with a bit of help from the Geraldine High School team which had played their game earlier. Only 11 WGHS players managed to make the trip, but Geraldine helping them to field a team
meant it was a great opportunity for the AshHutt girls to get a bit of confidence back after a tough few weeks, coach Grant Elvines said. And the performance they put in was nothing short of spectacular, he said. The girls from Mount Hutt College and Ashburton College racked up 50 points in the first half, and even with six changes made in the second half they kept the momentum up and
eventually took the win 97-12. Elvines said AshHutt’s forwards set a brilliant platform, with flanker Megan Hurley scoring three tries before the backs started to cut loose, scoring tries from all over the paddock. Grace Bleach continued to impress with a hat-trick of her own, while prop Jess Smith and lock Margret Eli found their mojo and ran rampant when they got the ball. At number eight, Aidan Elvines
produced another standout captain’s knock, and again Emma Rollinson took great delight in running over, around and through the opposition. The backs finally got the opportunity to show their wares after all the good work their forwards had done, and the midfield pairing of Roi Makutu and Talita Manu ran WGHS ragged, while wings Olivia Bishop and Tara Mellish once again showed plenty of pace and resolve.
Second half replacement winger Rangi Makutu scored probably the game’s most popular try in the corner, while firstfive Lauren Taylor and reserve halfback Madison Trusler-Clark also produced some valuable input. With the bye in the next round, AshHutt would now not be back in action until June 19 when they would finally play their first home game of the season, against Roncalli.
Sport 30 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
■■MULTISPORT
Currie laying it all on the line By Matt Markham
matt.m@theguardian.co.nz
Multisport star Braden Currie is laying it all on the line in Cairns this weekend at the 2019 Asia-Pacific Championships. The end goal, for the former Methven man, is to earn a qualification to the 2019 Ironman Championship in Kailua-Kona Hawaii and in order to do that, he’s got to perform on Sunday morning (NZ time). Earn that spot and it’s off to Kona, fail in the mission and it’s back to the drawing board Currie is literally putting his eggs completely in one basket. A new qualifying structure has meant a rethink for all of the world’s best multisport athletes, with consistent performances over the course of a season – and a strong showing at Kona the year before, usually enough to get you in the door – but that comes with its challenges for athletes with increased workloads to be up for many events. Currie doesn’t really want to buy into the new system, but ultimately it’s about playing the game smarter and hoping that the luck falls your way. “Now, just one race can get you over the line, and effectively the job is done until Kona. Many pros will still choose to race a lot, but I think three Ironmans in a year is a solid amount of racing. “This year I will race four full distance and that’s about my max.
“So, if you have a bad race, or you get on the run and you don’t feel great, the new system encourages you to pull out and save yourself for another race. “I simply want to race the events that I want to race. I also like racing a strong field of athletes, which is why I am choosing Ironman Asia Pacific champs. “I believe that if I prepare well, then I’ll qualify. I’d prefer to put it all on the line, as that’s what I believe racing is defined by.” Currie last raced at Ironman New Zealand back in March and heads into this weekend’s challenge in Cairns as the defending champion and is doing so in a really good head space and is more than happy with how his preparation has gone. “Things are feeling really good. It’s been a good consistent build up. I didn’t take much time off after IMNZ this year and have managed to roll through two really good training blocks with one break in between. “Last year I only trained for 4-5 weeks in the lead-up, which retrospectively doesn’t seem like a lot. Every year my tolerance increases and mentally and physically I am capable of more. “Last year I was still pretty fresh. I feel like this year will be a good year for me.” Racing begins at 7.35am on Sunday morning and the race consists of a 3.8km swim, a 180km bike and a 42.2km run.
Right – Braden Currie will be back in Cairns this weekend looking to defend his Ironman Asia-Pacific Championship title. PHOTO SUPPLIED
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Waikato gallops Today at Te Rapa
Waikato Racing Club Venue: Te Rapa Meeting Date: 08 June 2019 NZ Meeting number: 2 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 11.40am (NZT) SKYCITY HAMILTON 1200 $22,500, 2YO SW+P, 1200m 1 Vladivostok 57.................................Scratched 2 8 Harlech (5) 57.................................C Lammas 3 Marroni (8) 57...................................M McNab 4 Not Usual Litening (10) 57................. J Riddell 5 Valtteri (7) 57..................................T Thornton 6 4x53 Shibuya Kosaten (6) 55...................... S Spratt 7 64x Starring Role (4) 55.................. J Fawcett (a1) 8 5 Roc Cha (9) 55............................... R Elliot (a) 9 Birdsong (3) 55............................. M Cameron 10 Darcee Que (1) 55.........................M Coleman 11 9 Idea From Heaven (2) 55....................R Jones 2 12.12pm BUPA CARE SERVICES 1200 $11,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 2844x Fortune Patch d (3) 59....... J Kamaruddin (a4) 2 46203 Star Treasure 59..............................Scratched 3 x55x1 Copper Mine td (12) 58.5................... T Harris 4 01x00 Direct Capital dm (10) 58.5................R Jones 5 131x7 Mediterranean Star d (6) 58.............. J Riddell 6 5138x Mount Midoriyama m (14) 58......... R Elliot (a) 7 5539x Summer Monsoon tm (11) 58...........M McNab 8 2488x Tellyawhat dm (2) 58........ A Goindasamy (a3) 9 0210x Vincentius m (13) 58.....................M Coleman 10 7300x Not Usual Heart d (1) 57............... D Mansour 11 16x66 Goboniego (7) 56.............................. S Collett 12 76x76 Power Dream td (8) 56................. M Cameron 13 814x1 Scarfi (5) 56....................................C Lammas 14 72132 Chiquitita d (9) 54............................... S Spratt 15 24x67 Liquid Inspiration dm (4) 54.........D Danis (a2) Emergency: Liquid Inspiration 3 12.45pm TE RAPA TAVERN MAIDEN 1600 $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 36x42 Kiwi Ace (10) 58.5......................... D Mansour 2 24343 Wild Like (11) 58.5......................... R Elliot (a) 3 54633 Because (14) 58.5.............................S McKay 4 8x0x4 Drake Bay (2) 58.5........................L Satherley 5 29x96 Quick Preview (15) 58.5..................... S Spratt 6 43 Claiborne (1) 58.5............................... T Harris 7 44726 Midnight Duke (18) 58.5.................T Thornton 8 2x7 Super Hoof (3) 58.5.................. J Fawcett (a1) 9 000x5 Van Blanc (9) 58.5............................. S Collett 10 50 Golden Seed (17) 58.5................D Danis (a2) 11 0x0 Double Happy (16) 58.5................... V Colgan
12 0x Teen Titan (5) 58.5.............................A Jones 13 32623 Caribbean Rose b (8) 56.5........... M Cameron 14 45246 Sheer Elegance (4) 56.5............ M Singh (a2) 15 6x569 Love Me Tender (20) 56.5 16 0 Thought Bubble (6) 56.5.....................R Jones 17 09589 Felicity Anne (12) 56.5 18 68x6x Diamond Heist (19) 56.5 19 690x Jailhouse Rock (7) 58.5 20 09x07 Malibu Magic (13) 56.5 Emergencies: Felicity Anne, Diamond Heist, Jailhouse Rock, Malibu Magic 4 1.17pm BOOK YOUR XMAS DO @ TE RAPA 1600 $35,000, OPN HCP, 1600m 1 8377x Kaharau d (7) 60............................... S Collett 2 07702 Sultan Of Swing td (3) 59.5............... J Riddell 3 355x4 Bee Tee Junior tdm (9) 57.5............... T Harris 4 25x06 Meeska Mooska td (2) 57.5..... A Goindasamy (a3) 5 05803 He’s Cavalier dm (1) 56.5.............R Scott (a3) 6 79165 Ambitious Winner td (4) 56............M Coleman 7 0636x Athena Baby td (12) 55.5................. V Colgan 8 3x512 Crafty Jess tdm (5) 54.................. M Cameron 9 5x412 Aligns With Me tm (11) 54............. D Mansour 10 18x86 My Gift dm (6) 54.........................D Danis (a2) 11 9x695 Soroc dm (8) 54........................ J Fawcett (a1) 12 8x808 The Kipling Girl td (10) 54.................. S Spratt 5 1.53pm FOSTERS CONSTRUCTION 2100 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 2100m 1 0259x He’s Dan tdm (11) 60.........................A Jones 2 25x62 Bak Da Master mb (16) 59.5.............. T Harris 3 60412 Pop ‘n’ Rock (19) 59........................... A Calder 4 235x3 In A Minute tdm (3) 58.5.................C Lammas 5 32941 Mighty Aslan (17) 58.5....................... S Spratt 6 7x959 Forseeable (14) 58.........................T Thornton 7 00x80 Motuman m (15) 58................... E McCall (a4) 8 0x412 Yatima (18) 57.5................................ J Riddell 9 67633 Gabriel (13) 57.5............................... S Collett 10 x2427 Mamba (9) 57............................... M Cameron 11 94034 Pursued (8) 57....................................R Jones 12 43882 Express Call d (20) 56.5................. R Elliot (a) 13 5350x Baboonski m (10) 55.5.......................... C Dell 14 65205 Rocanic d (7) 55............... A Goindasamy (a3) 15 08666 Ohthoserussians d (12) 56.5 16 x0797 Party At Paroa dm (1) 56.5 17 08000 I See Red (2) 54 18 7x608 Azabeat (6) 55 19 26Px9 Lucky Tonight m (4) 55 -
20 9LPPx Sino Heights m (5) 55 Emergencies: Ohthoserussians, Party At Paroa, I See Red, Azabeat, Lucky Tonight, Sino Heights 6 2.28pm BECOME A WAIKATO RACING CLUB MEMBER 2200 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 2200m 1 4x008 Jochen Rindt tdm (3) 61... A Goindasamy (a3) 2 49311 Cossack Warrior dm (11) 57.5....... D Mansour 3 62827 Al Haram (4) 56.5........................... R Elliot (a) 4 35363 Cha Siu Bao t (9) 55........................... S Spratt 5 x4461 Elle Eye Are m (5) 54.5.................M Coleman 6 47x02 Ali Baba m (7) 54.5.................... E McCall (a4) 7 Px752 El Disparo dm (6) 54.5................D Danis (a2) 8 23242 Amorata d (8) 54............................... S Collett 9 25x12 Italian Lover d (2) 54................... M Singh (a2) 10 50x90 Locally Sauced m (10) 54......... J Fawcett (a1) 11 28459 Vittachi tm (1) 54.......................... M Cameron 7 3.03pm DISTINCTION HOTEL 1200 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 93080 Rocanto td (16) 63.5......... A Goindasamy (a3) 2 245x6 Bevan Street d (5) 60.5....................M McNab 3 1320x Call Me Bob dm (6) 59.5.......... J Fawcett (a1) 4 0523x Trueman tmb (9) 59.5.....................C Lammas 5 75436 Joy Anna dm (18) 59..................... D Mansour 6 436x0 Inca Warrior 59................................Scratched 7 210x4 Conclusion dm (4) 58.5..... J Kamaruddin (a4) 8 18x52 Time To Fly td (3) 58.5........................R Jones 9 334x2 Mars Bars db (12) 58.......................... T Harris 10 43116 Salt Bay td (17) 58 11 15233 Pitch And Switch tdb (2) 57.5........... V Colgan 12 401x9 Fancy More d (14) 57........................ J Riddell 13 595x7 Lupelani dm (13) 57.......................... S Collett 14 21015 Wild Seas db (7) 56.5....................M Coleman 15 46203 Star Treasure (8) 58.5 16 7300x Not Usual Heart d (1) 56.5 17 2844x Fortune Patch d (10) 58.5 18 x55x1 Copper Mine td (11) 58 19 01x00 Direct Capital 58..............................Scratched 20 814x1 Scarfi (15) 55.5 Emergencies: Star Treasure, Not Usual Heart, Fortune Patch, Copper Mine, Direct Capital, Scarfi 8 3.43pm HAMILTON WANDERERS LUNCHEON 4 OCT 1600 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1600m 1 70x56 Wrangler tm (6) 60.5.......................... S Spratt 2 66x11 Caballero d (3) 59.5........................... J Riddell 3 297x7 De Gaulle tdm (9) 58.5................... R Elliot (a) 4 10434 Light Shadow d (18) 58.5.............. D Mansour 5 06x08 O’He Can (17) 58.5...................... M Cameron
6 87058 No Loitering td (22) 58............ E Leighton (a4) 7 0x761 Quantum m (10) 58..........................M McNab 8 908x9 Wooden Edge tdm (2) 58.A Goindasamy (a3) 9 01x93 Quizmaster (4) 57.5........................C Lammas 10 41x61 Verbalizer (16) 57.5............................ T Harris 11 33618 Bridal Veil (21) 57 12 630x1 Recollect dm (12) 57...................D Danis (a2) 13 30x11 Hi I’m Nikkita dm (11) 56................T Thornton 14 416x0 Los Angeles td (14) 56...................... S Collett 15 29x42 Pierina b (5) 56..............................M Coleman 16 4270x Where Are You m (19) 56..................S McKay 17 3498x Animator dm (15) 57.5 18 8x169 Sarabande tdm (7) 55 19 07741 Noble Star td (20) 55.5 20 7797x Red John m (8) 54 21 8x808 The Kipling Girl td (1) 56 22 91906 Mighty Colombo (13) 54 Emergencies: Animator, Sarabande, Noble Star, Red John, The Kipling Girl, Mighty Colombo 9 4.23pm BREEZE WAIKATO 99.4FM 1400 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 17x00 Money Trail tm (19) 60.............. J Fawcett (a1) 2 59986 Ottavio m (2) 60.............................. R Elliot (a) 3 6420x Effervescent d (1) 58.5.....................M McNab 4 8x6R4 Lock It In (11) 58.5......................D Danis (a2) 5 6x371 Soaring Wyvern td (15) 58.5.............. A Calder 6 20238 White Shield (4) 58.5 7 54330 Aileen Grace (14) 58........ A Goindasamy (a3) 8 01090 Red Dynamo (16) 58 9 8x604 Yossarian (3) 58......................... M Singh (a2) 10 2408x Leica Warrior m (20) 57.5................... S Spratt 11 077x3 Manhattan Flame dm (13) 57.5.......... T Harris 12 x00x1 Cherry Lane td (5) 57........................ R Smyth 13 32x14 Rage In The Castle (21) 57............... S Collett 14 91906 Mighty Colombo d (10) 57 15 x7103 Red Senna d (6) 56.5....................M Coleman 16 37x03 Icing On The Cake dm (9) 56............S McKay 17 0096x Deluxe Edition dm (17) 56.5 18 7797x Red John m (7) 56.5 19 0088x Atomic Blast (8) 56.5..................... D Mansour 20 967x6 Da Jin Shan dm (18) 55 21 00x00 Innamincka dm (12) 55 Emergencies: Deluxe Edition, Red John, Atomic Blast, Da Jin Shan, Innamincka Blinkers on : Mediterranean Star (R2), Golden Seed, Diamond Heist (R3), The Kipling Girl (R4), Los Angeles, The Kipling Girl (R8)
Blinkers off : Summer Monsoon (R2), Jailhouse Rock (R3), Cha Siu Bao (R6), Aileen Grace (R9) Winkers on : Cha Siu Bao (R6), O’He Can (R8) Winkers off : Power Dream (R2) LEGEND: Runner Form b - Beaten favourite at last start c - Won at this distance on this course d - Won at this distance on another course h - Home track m - Won in heavy going t - Won at track X - Spell of three months Race Information hcp - handicap mdn - maiden nmw - no metropolitan wins opn - open r80 - rating 3yo - nominated age 3yo & up - nominated age and up 3yo f - nominated age and type 3 & 4yos - combined age groups c&g - colts and geldings cg&e - colts, geldings and entires e&g - entires and geldings f&m - fillies and mares hwt - high weight sw - set weight swp - set weights and penalties spa - set weights, penalties and allowances wfa - weight for age wlt - welter weight wfp - weight for age with penalties and allowances
SELECTIONS: Race 1: Shibuya Kosaten, Starring Role, Harlech, Birdsong, Marroni Race 2: Copper Mine, Tellyawhat, Goboniego, Scarfi, Chiquitita Race 3: Wild Like, Caribbean Rose, Kiwi Ace, Sheer Elegance, Claiborne Race 4: Sultan Of Swing, Crafty Jess, Ambitious Winner, Aligns With Me, Meeska Mooska Race 5: Yatima, Bak Da Master, Pop ‘n’ Rock, Gabriel, In A Minute Race 6: Cossack Warrior, Italian Lover, Al Haram, Amorata, Elle Eye Are Race 7: Mars Bars, Bevan Street, Pitch And Switch, Time To Fly, Wild Seas Race 8: Pierina, Caballero, Verbalizer, De Gaulle, Hi I’m Nikkita Race 9: Aileen Grace, Manhattan Flame, Rage In The Castle, Soaring Wyvern, Lock It In
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
M8
Ashburton Guardian 31
Nelson harness Tomorrow at Richmond Park
Nelson Harness Racing Club Inc Venue: Richmond 13 70x01 Kapai (U1) 30M...............................J Dunn Park Meeting Date: 09 June 2019 NZ Meeting number: 3 12.30pm MORE FM MOBILE PACE $8000, 8 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 non-winners 2yo+., mobile, 2400m 1 36468 Mongolian Machete (1) fr.............B Orange Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10. 2 337 Shan One (2) fr........................... R Holmes 1 11.40am (NZT) NZ HARNESS TIPS/NELSON OTB 3 97390 Nicole (3) fr............................... D Keast (J) 4 0 Natural Fire (4) fr.....................M Edmonds PACE $8000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2400m 1 400 Uno Mia (1) fr..................... S Tomlinson (J) 5 4 Sunhi Magic (5) fr.........................T Chmiel 2 99P09 Pocket Rocknroll (2) fr 6 58293 Beaudiene Overtake (6) fr... K Newman (J) 3 2 Sippinonjack (3) fr...................... T Williams 7 2 Luella (7) fr.......................................R May 4 6x009 Kennedy (4) fr...........................B Zampese 8 08966 Conquistador (8) fr...........................J Dunn 5 40574 Been To Jenny’s (5) fr...............K Cameron 9 08626 Ale Ale Kai (9) fr.........................D Butcher 6 00707 Ultimate Swift (6) fr................... D Keast (J) 4 1.02pm BMTT MOBILE PACE $8000, non-winners 7 3 Silk (7) fr..................................... R Holmes 3yo+., mobile, 2400m 8 00x38 Lei Miss (8) fr..............................S McNally 1 55x65 Held To Ransom (1) fr..................B Orange 9 07646 It’s A Shawthing (9) fr..................B Orange 2 9 Mr Simply The Best (2) fr.............J Best (J) 10 09305 Bombshell (10) fr.............................J Dunn 3 0 Swish (3) fr................................ T Williams 11 x0x00 Mannering (U1) fr.......................... R Close 4 55764 Dixie Reign (4) fr.......................K Cameron 2 12.05pm FRUITFED HANDICAP TROT $8000, 5 42943 Koromiko Eyre (5) fr..........................R May 6 02 Stetson (6) fr..............................B Hope (J) non-winners w/c spechcp, stand, 2400m 1 P30 Kensington Bill (1) fr...................S McNally 7 0 Lady Of The Knife (7) fr.............. R Holmes 2 89x00 He Was Romeo (2) fr................R Cameron 8 887x7 Speciale Uno (8) fr...........................J Dunn 3 69554 Muchacha Bonita (3) fr.............. T Williams 9 5 Hands Up Jack (U1) fr...............G A Payne 4 3 Last Sequence (4) fr................ S Payne (J) 5 1.37pm ARONUI & TOHU WINES MOBILE PACE 5 0 Play Dough (5) fr......................C McDowell $8000, r40-r41., mobile, 2400m 6 56x08 Listen Easy (6) fr...................C D Thornley 1 09x00 Astuto (1) fr..............................C McDowell 7 000x5 Majestic Action (7) fr..................B Crothers 2 77903 Katamach (2) fr...........................D Butcher 8 5x847 Shes So Right (8) fr........... K Tomlinson (J) 3 80080 Arcano (3) fr..........................J Morrison (J) 9 50009 Gotta Ticket (9) fr............... S Tomlinson (J) 4 75464 Sonic Reign (4) fr....................... T Williams 10 0 Goose Healy (10) fr..............J Morrison (J) 5 65709 Jingles Bromac (5) fr........................R May 11 83822 Midnight Memories (11) fr........M Edmonds 6 52328 Mordecai (6) fr................... K Tomlinson (J) 12 40766 Milly An Eyre (U1) fr.........................R May 7 42665 Opawa Mach (7) fr....................K Cameron
M6
Saturday, June 8, 2019
8 909x0 Julie Johnston (8) fr.................... R Holmes 9 x4080 Bhakti (9) fr...............................R Cameron 10 2P092 Rozzano (21) fr.................. S Tomlinson (J) 11 60406 Donegal Carnbouy (22) fr................J Dunn 12 67977 Shardan Suzie (23) fr...................T Chmiel 13 00020 Mister Mighty (U1) fr............ K Newman (J) 6 2.12pm HARDY’S BAR & TAB PACE $8500, 3yo+ r40-r55, stand, 2400m 1 14675 Red Terror (1) fr..........................D Butcher 2 71 Secret Bet (2) fr..........................S McNally 3 95107 Snow Printz (3) fr...................C D Thornley 4 09x00 Astuto (4) fr 5 51x60 Tin Roof Blues (5) fr................C McDowell 6 512 Tyron’s Che Bella (6) fr....................J Dunn 7 08448 Contractual Issues (7) fr...... K Newman (J) 8 80800 Zippidy Doodah (8) fr.....................J W Cox 9 52923 Pine Cone (9) fr........................K Cameron 10 93449 Cheezel (10) fr......................J Morrison (J) 11 65874 Dana Dawn (11) fr...................... R Holmes 12 50006 Sweeney Todd (12) fr.................B Hope (J) 13 18150 Hes Fast And Furious (13) fr...S Tomlinson (J) 14 32470 Brantley (14) fr..............................T Chmiel 15 80040 Eastwood Chieftain (15) fr...........B Orange 16 x1552 Donegal Gilbert (16) fr......................R May 17 41Px0 Give Him A Chance (17) fr.K Tomlinson (J) Emergencies: Astuto, Contractual Issues 7 2.47pm CLUB WAIMEA MOBILE PACE $8500, 3yo+ r44-r51., mobile, 2400m 1 13000 Bonnie Boy (1) fr..........................J Best (J) 2 35052 Fynn Frost (2) fr........................K Cameron 3 65075 Trompeur (3) fr............................ R Holmes
4 00094 All Nuts N Bolts (4) fr 5 75678 Canstar (5) fr................................T Chmiel 6 08448 Contractual Issues (6) fr...... K Newman (J) 7 01097 Stinger Lindenny (7) fr............... T Williams 8 16790 Scelta Uno (8) fr..............................J Dunn 9 30203 Rocknroll King (9) fr.......................J W Cox 10 84456 Frosty Reception (21) fr................. R Close 11 65521 Hot Starff (22) fr...........................B Orange 12 42337 Ain’t Nothing Bettor (23) fr..........D Butcher 13 08229 Madiba (24) fr............................... S Doody 8 3.22pm NELSON PINE INDUSTRIES WINTER CUP (HCP PACE) $14,000, 3yo+ r56+ discrhcp, stand, 3000m 1 14310 Notorious (1) fr..................................R May 2 69x46 Storm Prince (2) fr.......................B Orange 3 63177 The Kaik (3) fr..............................K Butt (J) 4 13449 Donegal Carrickfin (4) fr........C D Thornley 5 21111 Change Is Good (5) fr...........J Morrison (J) 6 35631 Burlington (U1) fr........................S McNally 7 68773 Sociable (1) 10M............................ R Close 8 21722 Spot On (2) 10M..............................J Dunn 9 95118 Pay Me Visa (3) 10M.................J Alford (J) 10 512x4 Huey Lewis (4) 10M................... T Williams 11 52215 Nimah Franco (5) 10M..................T Chmiel 12 31540 The Night Hawk (1) 30M.............D Butcher 9 3.57pm MIKE AUSTIN MEMORIAL HANDICAP TROT $9000, 3yo+ r40+ discrhcp, stand, 2400m 1 99386 Majestic Mannequin (1) fr.............. R Close 2 00190 Fekitoa (2) fr....................................J Dunn 3 40Px4 Ardee Trouble (3) fr................C D Thornley 4 06405 Grand Princess (4) fr............J Morrison (J) 5 03108 Look Both Ways (5) fr...................T Chmiel
6 80912 Tokyo Joe (6) fr.......................... T Williams 7 60950 Dolly Jones (U1) fr............. K Tomlinson (J) 8 91857 Champagne Prince (U2) fr..........S McNally 9 52239 Shona Mary (U3) fr.....................D Butcher 10 00000 Westeros (U4) fr......................... R Holmes 11 P10 Terrier (U5) fr................................M Purvis 12 876x1 Valley Star (1) 10M...........................R May 13 5x183 Madeleine Stowe (2) 10M............B Orange 14 21019 Monaro Maro (U1) 10M............... M Bryers 10 4.23pm HOUSTON MOTOR GROUP MOBILE PACE $9000, 3yo+ r52-r59., mobile, 2400m 1 70668 Unico Enchantress (1) fr............B Hope (J) 2 018P5 Jazelle (2) fr.................................B Orange 3 18349 Cullens Bet (3) fr...............................R May 4 66521 Two Fiftyeight (4) fr.....................S Dickson 5 4x61 Voodoo Priestess (5) fr.........J Morrison (J) 6 35631 Burlington (6) fr 7 98371 Adieu Flirt (7) fr...........................S McNally 8 07356 Ardent Lustre (8) fr..................... R Holmes 9 559x1 Jay Tee Tyron (9) fr..........................J Dunn 10 40253 Westar Sam (21) fr.....................D Butcher 11 x6040 Born To Run (22) fr.......................M Purvis 12 29104 Fun In The Dark (U1) fr.................. R Close LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down
Waimate gallops Tomorrow at Waimate
Waimate H & Rc Venue: Waimate Meeting Date: 09 Jun 2019 NZ Meeting number: 6 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 5, 6 and 7 1 12.15pm (NZT) MAXWELTON PONY STUD & BLAIR-EDIE GENETICS MAIDEN $10,000, MDN, 1840m 1 73438 Albaron (15) 58.5......................... T Moseley 2 2x049 Acre (9) 58.5.......................... J Fawcett (a1) 3 0x560 Painted Angel (4) 58.5.................... J Laking 4 6x067 Hey Mickey (2) 58.5................B Murray (a2) 5 65333 Nifty (1) 56.5...................T Comignaghi (a1) 6 x9924 Wanderin Over b (11) 56.5.........K Kwo (a3) 7 49045 Fine And Dandee (3) 56.5.G Saejorhor (a4) 8 0x30x Jildi Jildi (12) 56.5..........K Chowdhoory (a2) 9 90948 Eliza Long (14) 56.5................K Asano (a4) 10 80x70 Bellissima Belle (6) 56.5.............. K Mudhoo 11 00 Donnatina (7) 56.5...................... C Johnson 12 0x88 Icebreaker (5) 56.5............ C Campbell (a2) 13 690x0 Wentworth (10) 58.5 14 0x0x0 Roullette (13) 58.5 15 500x9 Hermano Rose (8) 56.5 16 x00x0 Flags A Flying 56.5...................... Scratched Emergencies: Wentworth, Roullette, Hermano Rose, Flags A Flying 2 12.45pm GARRARDS & LIVAMOL RATING 65 $10,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 988x9 Milk It 59...................................... Scratched 2 646x1 Omar d (3) 59.....................R Beeharry (a3) 3 76x31 Bernini d (14) 58.5............. C Campbell (a2) 4 09004 Why Me (13) 58.5................... T Jonker (a2) 5 0x076 Take Me There dm (7) 58............K Williams 6 51 Colette d (15) 57.............T Comignaghi (a1) 7 3016x Elegido (10) 56.5........................ C Johnson
M9 Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 09 June 2019 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12 1 1.11pm (NZT) SPEEDMAPS @FORMPRO RATINGS SPRINT C2, 318m 1 74132 Tribal Conquest 18.80 R &...................L Udy 2 82737 Jetsun Bear 18.65...........................G Wilson 3 64213 Yella Ella 18.58 R &.............................L Udy 4 42767 Beat The Butcher 18.36 R &................L Udy 5 221x8 Bigtime Hearty 18.88.........................B Craik 6 76223 Banjo Hope 18.94 A &.....................Williams 7 78526 Nangar Panther 18.53..................... G Farrell 8 43887 C’est L’Amour 18.67...........................B Craik 9 44168 Bigtime Hunter 18.83.................... H Mullane 10 43227 Jinja Stinger 18.79 W &....................T Steele 2 1.28pm DELI’S SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN STAKES C1, 527m 1 15575 Little Moo 30.50 U &..........................Cottam 2 54554 Opawa Nemo nwtd W &...................T Steele 3 87456 Bigtime Claws nwtd A &...................Williams 4 16482 Sir Kinloch 31.03............................... S Clark 5 54173 Looking Snatched 31.33....................B Craik 6 22313 Chilli Ragnar 30.90....................... H Mullane 7 68865 Kapai Tahi nwtd R &.............................L Udy 8 86368 Bigtime Ollie nwtd....................... M Prangley 9 64748 Home Bound nwtd......................K T Herbert 3 1.46pm $500 LAST ONE STANDING SPRINT C4, 318m 1 13864 Blitz ‘Em Rene 18.33 U &...................Cottam 2 75278 Irinka Stono 18.74 R &.................N O’Regan 3 22173 I’m A Leo 18.46 W &........................T Steele 4 55877 Nexus 18.60.................................... G Farrell
8 55304 Happy Hitter d (2) 56.5.......... J Fawcett (a1) 9 7x816 Tachibana 56.5............................ Scratched 10 66618 Zayzay (6) 56..............................K Kwo (a3) 11 07790 Epic Dreamer tdm (4) 55.5.. A Bohorun (a3) 12 23702 Fascino Lass (11) 55................... T Moseley 13 80008 Iffida m (1) 55................K Chowdhoory (a2) 14 57670 Superstatic 54............................. Scratched 15 90646 Kate The Great d (8) 54.............. K Mudhoo 16 600x0 Heaven Knows dm (5) 54 17 x760x Prawn Star (9) 55 18 x9x07 Mimimac d (12) 54 Emergencies: Iffida, Superstatic, Kate The Great, Heaven Knows, Prawn Star, Mimimac 3 1.20pm RON WILLIAMSON RATING 90 $15,000, Rating 90 Benchmark, 1200m 1 39111 Pippi Rea d (5) 59.5.......T Comignaghi (a1) 2 61176 Dynamic dm (2) 57........K Chowdhoory (a2) 3 96625 Saber dm (7) 55..................... T Jonker (a2) 4 x4316 On Point dm (3) 54...................... T Moseley 5 40x47 Nakyama dm (4) 54.............. S Toolooa (a4) 6 0x224 Tabard dm (6) 54............... C Campbell (a2) 7 3412x Waimate Bill dm (1) 54........ A Bohorun (a3) 8 25095 Miroslava (8) 54.................G Saejorhor (a4) 4 1.55pm WAIMATE SELF STORAGE MAIDEN $10,000, MDN, 1200m 1 3 Just Tickety Boo (2) 58.5............. T Moseley 2 696x3 To Sir With Love (9) 58.5..... A Bohorun (a3) 3 8 Stormboy (1) 58.5................. S Toolooa (a4) 4 x2260 Ophelia Rose (7) 56.5........... J Fawcett (a1) 5 0909x Fleur Delacour (10) 56.5.............K Williams 6 0 Blooming Fast (15) 56.5.T Comignaghi (a1) 7 Gas Craic (5) 56.5..................B Murray (a2) 8 0x0 Heartoheart (6) 56.5............... T Jonker (a2)
9 6x60 Jadore Lumiere (14) 56.5.. C Campbell (a2) 10 6669x Just Another Day (3) 56.5.......... C Johnson 11 Last Letter (16) 56.5..........G Saejorhor (a4) 12 0 Warning Bird (8) 56.5.........R Beeharry (a3) 13 669x Vows You Made (13) 56.5 14 56000 Space Cadet (4) 56.5 15 000x0 Xanthia (12) 56.5 16 0x9x0 Mr Delmo (11) 58.5 Emergencies: Vows You Made, Space Cadet, Xanthia, Mr Delmo 5 2.30pm BOB AND DIANA GOODEVE RATING 72 $11,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1840m 1 98574 Chic (9) 59.5............................K Asano (a4) 2 1x205 Fire Lily m (5) 58.5...................... T Moseley 3 25119 Vee Twelve (3) 57.5................ T Jonker (a2) 4 70300 Red Rose Warrior (4) 56.5.......... K Mudhoo 5 53021 Sitarist (8) 55.5...............T Comignaghi (a1) 6 20x22 Fly Without Wings m (1) 55.5.A Bohorun (a3) 7 75703 Villeret 54.................................... Scratched 8 09780 She’stoohottotrot tdm (2) 54.K Chowdhoory (a2) 9 00680 Dowry Duty m (10) 54....... C Campbell (a2) 10 90950 Leuluai (6) 54........................ J Fawcett (a1) 11 x00x0 Flags A Flying (7) 54.................. C Johnson 6 3.05pm DUNSTAN HORSEFEEDS WAIMATE CUP $25,000, OPN HCP, 1840m 1 65163 Overtheriver m (5) 62 2 57335 Scapolo m (3) 59.....................K Asano (a4) 3 41835 Come Fly With Me m (7) 54.A Bohorun (a3) 4 89810 Wild Jack m (6) 54..........T Comignaghi (a1) 5 18x40 Shadow King m (2) 54................. T Moseley 6 21153 Showpin m (1) 54........................K Williams 7 79x00 He’s Irish (4) 54.................G Saejorhor (a4)
7 3.40pm MARK MEYER/G & M HENNESSY RATING
65 $10,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1840m 1 4213 Mondorani (7) 59.....................K Asano (a4) 2 60821 Billabong Billy (13) 58.5.. T Comignaghi (a1) 3 x0920 Bullitt tdm (1) 58.5.......................... J Laking 4 84137 Grant (6) 58................................ C Johnson 5 916x7 Southern Jazz (9) 58........... A Bohorun (a3) 6 26502 The Style m (8) 56.5............... T Jonker (a2) 7 08x00 Additup tm (5) 56.................. S Toolooa (a4) 8 x0054 Rich Habit m (11) 56..............B Murray (a2) 9 70008 Mrs Gee Eye tdm (2) 55.5........... T Moseley 10 88x09 Ticky Tu m (3) 55......................... K Mudhoo 11 49260 Baby Menaka m (4) 54.5... C Campbell (a2) 12 8749x Bridget Town m (12) 54.5...R Beeharry (a3) 13 09780 She’stoohottotrot 54.................... Scratched 14 90950 Leuluai (10) 55 Emergencies: She’stoohottotrot, Leuluai Blinkers on : Stormboy, Blooming Fast, Heartoheart (R4), Rich Habit (R7) Blinkers off : Red Rose Warrior (R5), Ticky Tu (R7) Winkers on : Icebreaker (R1), Ticky Tu (R7) Winkers off : Hermano Rose (R1), Blooming Fast (R4)
opn - open r80 - rating 3yo - nominated age 3yo & up - nominated age and up 3yo f - nominated age and type 3 & 4yos - combined age groups c&g - colts and geldings cg&e - colts, geldings and entires e&g - entires and geldings f&m - fillies and mares hwt - high weight sw - set weight swp - set weights and penalties spa - set weights, penalties and allowances wfa - weight for age wlt - welter weight wfp - weight for age with penalties and allowances SELECTIONS:
Race 1: Albaron, Wanderin Over, Nifty, Acre, Eliza Long Race 2: Happy Hitter, Take Me There, Fascino Lass, Why Me Race 3: Pippi Rea, Dynamic, Tabard, On Point, LEGEND: Saber Runner Form Race 4: Just Tickety Boo, Ophelia Rose, To Sir With b - Beaten favourite at last start Love, Fleur Delacour, Jadore Lumiere c - Won at this distance on this course Race 5: Fire Lily, Sitarist, Chic, Vee Twelve, Red d - Won at this distance on another course h - Home track m - Won in heavy going Rose Warrior t - Won at track X - Spell of three months Race 6: Scapolo, Shadow King, Showpin, Overtheriver, Wild Jack Race Information hcp - handicap mdn - maiden nmw - no metro- Race 7: Grant, Baby Menaka, Mondorani, The Style, Bridget Town politan wins
Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium 5 57281 Jinja Might 18.61 U &.........................Cottam 6 41442 Miss Claude nwtd U &........................Cottam 7 54234 Blocker 18.52 R &........................N O’Regan 8 23161 Guru’s Choice 18.71 A &.................Williams 9 41556 One Cool Chap 18.47 W &...............T Steele 10 78657 Thrilling Katie 18.40...........................E Potts 4 2.03pm MT WELLINGTON TAB STAKES C1, 527m 1 53144 Opawa Marcie nwtd...........................M Flipp 2 47884 Party Every Day nwtd R &...................L Udy 3 56327 Cosmic Barwon 30.90..................... G Farrell 4 13467 Firefly Laffey nwtd............................S Codlin 5 25255 Pam Arising nwtd............................ S O’Neill 6 18246 Pour It Up 31.15.................................B Craik 7 21222 Call Me Leo nwtd............................. T Green 8 56588 Cawbourne Palmer nwtd U &.............Cottam 9 64748 Home Bound nwtd......................K T Herbert 5 2.21pm CAROL’S TAB CLENDON INN SPRINT C3, 318m 1 28841 Waerenga Star 18.63 U &..................Cottam 2 28754 Raging Demon 18.26 R &....................L Udy 3 12653 Go Ash 18.69.....................................M Flipp 4 11111 Buddy Boom 18.31 U &.....................Cottam 5 36777 Jetsun Singer nwtd.........................G Wilson 6 778x4 Statman Dave 18.72 W &.................T Steele 7 81858 Bigtime Lovie nwtd........................ H Mullane 8 48133 Asserting Power nwtd..................... S O’Neill 9 86867 Bombshell Blonde 18.62............... H Mullane 10 7888x Bigtime Kiowa nwtd....................... H Mullane 6 2.38pm SUNLINE TROPHY STAKES SPECA, 527m 1 77742 Opawa Pink 30.58 W &....................T Steele 2 12327 Crackling Gal 30.49 U &....................Cottam 3 17518 It’s A Stroll 30.66 U &.........................Cottam 4 43253 Monsoon Malabar 30.93 U &.............Cottam 5 36313 Valve Bouncing 31.06................... H Mullane
6 27721 Bear Claws 30.81 W &.....................T Steele 7 11316 Kai Nan 30.80................................. G Farrell 8 42421 Bigtime Welldone 30.65 R &........N O’Regan 9 2116F Hey Khali 30.90 U &...........................Cottam 7 2.56pm $25,000 GUARANTEED PICK6 C2, 527m 1 11681 Lennox Heads nwtd W &..................T Steele 2 16634 Dig Dig Dig 30.71............................ S O’Neill 3 68245 Lady Jellybean nwtd.....................M Goodier 4 25743 Bigtime Zack 30.88....................... H Mullane 5 28632 San Tan Samson 30.68.................... T Green 6 18568 Jetsun Doll 30.78............................G Wilson 7 31118 Paddy’s Passion nwtd...................... T Green 8 61F78 Secret Babe 30.94.......................J T Pruden 9 12576 Know Potential nwtd........................G Cleeve 8 3.13pm PETER EARLEY CLASSIC INV, 527m 1 65424 Zipping Monty nwtd............................B Craik 2 13326 Keysile nwtd................................P Ferguson 3 12126 Egomaniacal nwtd.........................D Roberts 4 13883 Gao Gao 30.53............................... G Farrell 5 21271 Tianyu 30.62................................... G Farrell 6 32611 Kiwi Gal 30.40 U &.............................Cottam 7 24551 Heart Shaped Box 30.50....................B Craik 8 21173 Jinja Murphy 30.50 W &...................T Steele 9 3.31pm MAJOR JOHN BLAKELEY MEMORIAL STAKES C3, 527m 1 2116F Hey Khali 30.90 U &...........................Cottam 2 58417 Go Angel 30.70............................... G Farrell 3 652F4 Opawa Light nwtd..............................E Potts 4 53532 Bigtime Dean nwtd A &....................Williams 5 35255 Pat Tama 30.60................................. S Clark 6 12417 Clap Back 30.54.................................B Craik 7 34213 Frosty Blaze 30.57........................... T Green 8 11122 Kelly’s Girl nwtd........................... G Pomeroy 9 13646 Opawa Big 30.95............................ G Farrell
10 13776 Dyna Monty nwtd..........................C Roberts 10 3.48pm DUKE OF EDINBURGH SILVER COLLAR FINAL C2df, 779m 1 23452 Vandagambo nwtd.......................G O’Keeffe 2 34643 Classy Witch nwtd...........................G Cleeve 3 21172 Billy’s Bake nwtd..........................G O’Keeffe 4 87741 Bigtime Chloe 47.04......................M Goodier 5 11211 Dyna Weslyn 46.36.......................C Roberts 6 65463 Shooters Hill nwtd.............................S Lozell 7 15444 Know Anxiety nwtd..........................G Cleeve 8 57214 Rippin’ Sam nwtd.........................A Turnwald 9 56125 Ebby Ripper nwtd.........................A Turnwald 10 23335 Cawbourne Taylor nwtd.................M Roberts 11 4.06pm HIFI ALLEGRO SERIES FINAL C5f, 318m 1 17214 Fantastic Amy 18.29.........................S Lozell 2 71661 Manila Bala 18.24 R &.................N O’Regan 3 47743 Idol Hot 18.64.....................................M Flipp 4 23663 Your Valentine 18.57..........................B Craik 5 81161 Too The Nail 18.36.............................E Potts 6 56322 Jinja Bailey 18.75 U &........................Cottam 7 11132 Waiterimu Ripper 18.51 R &................L Udy 8 61784 Kapai Lana 18.57 R &..........................L Udy 9 11125 Ashen 18.47.......................................B Bond 10 64135 Alex Attack 18.38 U &........................Cottam 12 4.31pm JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C3, 318m 1 86211 Zugzwang 18.60............................. S O’Neill 2 31463 Zara Zara nwtd...................................M Flipp 3 13322 Manicorn 18.45..................................B Craik 4 44543 Over Indulgence nwtd.....................P Henley 5 x5425 Unfashionable nwtd....................... H Mullane 6 35668 Audrette 18.45.................................S Codlin 7 54746 Bigtime Autumn 18.57................... H Mullane 8 64638 Wong Way 18.27 U &.........................Cottam
9 86x87 Guru Secret 18.61 A &.....................Williams 10 86888 Was Just Saying 18.59 R &.................L Udy LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
SELECTIONS: Race 1: Nangar Panther, Bigtime Hearty, Tribal Conquest, Beat The Butcher, C’est L’Amour Race 2: Little Moo, Chilli Ragnar, Looking Snatched, Sir Kinloch, Opawa Nemo Race 3: Blitz ‘Em Rene, I’m A Leo, Blocker, Irinka Stono, Jinja Might Race 4: Cosmic Barwon, Cawbourne Palmer, Opawa Marcie, Call Me Leo, Party Every Day Race 5: Buddy Boom, Waerenga Star, Raging Demon, Bigtime Lovie, Statman Dave Race 6: It’s A Stroll, Bear Claws, Crackling Gal, Monsoon Malabar, Kai Nan Race 7: Lennox Heads, San Tan Samson, Dig Dig Dig, Lady Jellybean, Paddy’s Passion Race 8: Kiwi Gal, Egomaniacal, Tianyu, Zipping Monty, Keysile Race 9: Frosty Blaze, Go Angel, Opawa Light, Kelly’s Girl, Clap Back Race 10: Dyna Weslyn, Vandagambo, Rippin’ Sam, Classy Witch, Bigtime Chloe Race 11: Too The Nail, Fantastic Amy, Manila Bala, Kapai Lana, Your Valentine Race 12: Zugzwang, Manicorn, Over Indulgence, Wong Way, Unfashionable
Classifieds 32 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
GENERAL MANAGER ACCOUNTANT ADMINISTRATOR – PART-TIME Are you an Accounts Administrator that stands out? • • •
Flexible role to suit part-time hours Approx 25-35 hours per week Fantastic opportunity to gain varied accounting experience.
This varied role will stretch your organisation skills as you will be managing internal and external queries, alongside daily and monthly accounting tasks, so your ability to organise and prioritise your workload is essential! This role is key to ensure the routine departmental accounting functions are solid and, sits within a small team, so you’ll be asked to roll your sleeves up and take on a variety of tasks. Specific aspects of the role will include: • Payroll • Accounts payable • Accounts receivable • General ledger reconciliation We are looking for a flexible and adaptable accounts-all-rounder that stands out from the crowd! Preferably you will have a relevant qualification or you are currently studying accounting. However, consideration will be given to candidates with relevant experience, who can demonstrate themselves to be quick learners, with the right attitude and a positive approach. Your accounting experience will include: • Payroll experience • Demonstrable accounts knowledge • Minimum two years relevant work experience and familiarity with accounting packages • Advance user of Microsoft Office including Excel skills • Be self-managing with analytical and logical problem solving skills • Must have excellent oral and written communication skills To apply, please email your CV, cover letter and relevant work references to: desme@theguardian.co.nz Please note only New Zealand residents will be considered for this role. Applications close Monday, June 10, 2019.
The Ashburton Guardian is looking to appoint a General Manager with strong Financial Management skills. For 140 years the Guardian has served the Ashburton district as its local daily newspaper. More recently the company has adopted a digital news platform including a pay-walled news website and three mobile apps. As a key member of the Management Team, and working alongside the business owner, you will play an integral role providing information on business performance along with producing monthly financial reporting. • Sales are the cornerstone to any business, therefore creating strategic relationships and initiatives to win new business are a priority. Alongside sales, marketing and business development skills are essential. • Strong understanding of financial systems and business processes including monthly financial reporting and annual budgeting. • A can-do hands-on attitude is important, the day-to-day operation of the business is actively supported by key people in sales and editorial. • The business is undertaking a major strategic overview and implementing changes will be a main focus of this role. You also must have strong understanding of financial systems, business processes and relationship management and be able to inspire and motivate a passionate team of 35. As the company furthers its growth throughout the Selwyn, Mid Canterbury and Timaru districts this will be a key leadership role focused on exceeding expectations through delivery of the best outcomes, with a strong partnership focus. On offer for the successful candidate is the ability to work for a growing market leader in local media, in a caring family friendly environment. A competitive remuneration package includes salary and vehicle. This is a permanent full-time position. Please note that you must have New Zealand work rights to apply for this position. To apply in strict confidence now, email your cover letter and CV to: desme@theguardian.co.nz Cc. bruce.b@theguardian.co.nz Applications close Saturday, June 15, 2019.
We Help Save Lives We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, better prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community. Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart
A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence
Moore Street Medical Centre, Moore Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Sunday. Consultations will be by appointment only. To make a booking please phone 0800 700 155.
Weekend Services
MEDICAL SERVICES
Healthline is a free health advice service. It operates
Pharmacies
Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday and from 5pm - 7pm both evenings.
24 hours a day, seven days a week. The toll-free number to call is 0800 611 116. Healthline is staffed by registered nurses who are trained to assess health problems and offer Ashburton Rest Homes advice over the phone. The service is free and confidential. COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, unrestricted visiting.
DUTY DOCTORS
Emergency Dentist
For all urgent medical calls phone 0800 700 155 at any time. IN EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY PHONE 111. This service is for emergency medical care only. Please bring your Community Services Card. All non New Zealanders should bring their passport with them, New Zealanders should bring some form of ID. Sealy Street Medical, Sealy Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Sunday. Consultations will be by appointment only. Please phone 308 1212 for an appointment. Moore Street Medical Centre, Moore Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Sunday until 8am Monday. Consultations will be by appointment only. To make a booking please phone 0800 700 155.
Support. Ph 03 364 8791
Methven & Rakaia Area
Victims Support Group
For weekend and emergency services please phone 302 8105 for details on how to access the after-hours service each weekend.
If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am - 5pm, Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays.
HELPLINE SERVICES Alcoholics Anonymous
Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) or visit www.aa.org.nz for more information.
Mental Health - Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis Team.
Safe Care - 24hr Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis 24hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846). Direct dials to a volunteer. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am - 2pm, outside of these hours leave a message.
Alcohol Drug Help Line
Call us free on (0800 787 797). Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.
DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency Lifeline
Toll-free: 0800 353 353.
Bus Departures
Art Gallery
Reservations & timetables, 24-hour service. Freephone for reservations: 0800 802 802. BUSES - Southbound: 9.30am, 3.20pm. Northbound: 12.30pm, 5.10pm.
Ashburton Museum
Dog, Stock & Noise Control
COMMUNITY SERVICES 327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 308 1133. Open daily: 10am – 4pm, Wednesday: 10am – 7pm 327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 307 7890. Open daily: 10am – 4pm
Ashburton Public Library
ANIMAL SERVICES Ashburton District Council 03 307 7700 - 24hr service.
Animal Welfare Centre
All enquiries - phone 308 4432 or 027 3329286.
Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm. Sunday: 1pm - 4pm.
Mid Canterbury Animal Shelter
EA Networks Centre - Pools
Veterinarians
Contact - President 021 1356 969.
20 River Terrace - phone 03 308 4020. WEEKEND HOURS: ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 000, Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm. Public holidays 10am - 5pm. 149 Cameron Street, Ashburton: Duty vet: Ben Hallenstein. Full emergency service all weekend. Mail Closing Times ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE VET ENT RIVERSIDE - Ph 03 308 2321, STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm 1 Smallbone Drive, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. POST DELIVERY CENTRES Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm Cnr East Street and Seafield Road, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Harriet Mills. Information Centre Methven - Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10am until Vet Ent and Vet Life operate a joint after-hours SMALL animal emergency service. To use this service please 3pm. Phone 302-8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com phone your vet as usual.
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz SITUATIONS VACANT
Saturday, June 8, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
CASUAL CHARTER DRIVERS Ritchies Transport Holdings Ltd, is New Zealand’s largest privately owned bus company with over 1000 buses nationwide. Hiring Now in the Ashburton District Charter Drivers - Casual We are looking for applicants that have: • Class 2 licence (4 is even better). • Got a passenger endorsement, if not we can help you with this licence. Seeking extra income? Fancy a challenge? Do you enjoy driving? Training can be provided.
SPECIAL NEEDS SCHOOL DRIVERS REQUIRED Ritchies also requires people that can relate to younger, special needs passengers that need your care and attention. This position requires part time drivers to drive in the mornings and afternoons. Work locally with local people. We are looking for applicants that have: • A clean driving record. • The right to live and work in New Zealand • Great interpersonal and communication skills • Class 2 licence and P endorsement A chance to work for one of New Zealand’s biggest family owned and run companies.
SITUATIONS VACANT
T A V E R N
Full/Part-Time Bar Staff We are looking for a confident, bubbly and reliable person who shows initiative to join our Bar Team. The ideal applicant must have a strong desire to learn and adapt to the requirements of the business, excellent customer service skills and must work well as part of a team, be flexible and able to work weekends and nights. This position is part time but to the right person could become full time. Some experience is preferred but not necessary as full training will be given, a full NZ driver’s licence is a must as driving the courtesy van will be part of the job. Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa. Please email your CV to: Greg King office@tinwaldtavern.co.nz
HIRE GENERAL hire. Lawnmowers, chainsaws, concrete breakers, trailers, and more. All your DIY / party hire, call and see Ashburton U-Hire. 588 East Street. Open Monday-Friday 7am - 6pm; Saturday 7.30am - 5pm; Sunday 8.30am 12.30pm. Phone 308 8061. www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz
REGISTERED HEALTH NURSE
HEALTH & BEAUTY
An opportunity for a Health Nurse exists at Lochlea Lifestyle Resort.
SHELLY - health massage. Open 9am 7pm. Chinese girl, Ashburton. Phone 022 159 0757.
This position would best be suited to a Registered Nurse for providing health care to residents of our independent lifestyle resort.
GRAZING LAMB grazing wanted. Grazing for lambs. Either grass, rape or kale – Wanted. Contact Johnny Bell 021 904 212.
This position would suit a mature person with excellent communication and people skills and the ability to work autonomously with primary health care providers and hospital services. A current practicing certificate is essential. Hours of work are 10.00am to 2.30pm. Applicants should have New Zealand Residency and a current full driver’s license. Please send your CV and covering letter to: Tony Sands, Resort Manager 25A/25 Charlesworth Drive, Ashburton 7700 or by email to: tony@lochlearesort.co.nz by Friday, June 14, 2019.
Today’s construction is tomorrow’s legacy Housing Commercial Farm Renovations
timaru.manager@ritchies.co.nz Or phone 03 688 7300 www.ritchies.co.nz
Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
307 7900
WANTED FISHING - Rods, reels, tackle. Wanted by collector for over 25 years. Phone Steve 03 324 2064.
TRADES, SERVICES
Please APPLY NOW! Send your CV to:
Guardian Classifieds
Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote on 03 308 9936 or 027 432 3258
FOR SALE SCOOTERS - new and secondhand three and four wheel-electric scooters and wheel-chairs. Call Fred Reddecliffe at Electric Mobility Ashburton SHOWER domes make today. Phone 308 3602. the difference, get rid of steam forever. Supplied ADULT and fitted from $435. Phone Mitch on 0274 370 532. ENTERTAINMENT HOPE here’s hoping. Genuine calling. Enquiries welcome on 0210 275 9055.
MOTORING
WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308 6737.
7.30am (sharp) RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Rise and Shine Saturday. Runners and Walkers, all welcome. Meet at Frontrunner, 28 Moore Street. Visit our facebook page for more details. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY.
SUNDAY 8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 8.30am ASHBURTON STROLLERS CLUB. Rakaia Gorge, north bank, new members. All welcome. Phone Jenny 308 6862. Meet Ashburton Courthouse, Baring Square West. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship service led by Rev Henry Mbambo. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST CHURCH.
MONDAY 9.00am - 10.30am DAYTIME NETBALL. $5 a game, first game free. EA Networks Centre, River Terrace (not school holidays). 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160
NEW to town. Asian ladies, size 6, sexy body, 34DD, busty. Chinese prostate massage. Two girls available. In/out calls. Phone 021 046 4314.
ACCOMMODATION, RENTAL
LIVESTOCK, PETS BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horses and all farm animals. We also sell pet food. Call Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 621, A/H 03 348 9439.
WANTED to rent. Mature lady requires. One/two bedroom, unit/flat, sunny warm. Must have a garage. Long term. Central location. Small section. Phone 307 0190, leave message.
June 8, 9 & 10, 2019
Daily Events SATURDAY
Ashburton Guardian 33
Open Thursday and Saturday mornings for toy hire. Victoria Street, The Triangle. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 12pm
VINTAGE CAR CLUB MUSEUM AND PARTS SHED. Open. Ashburton Vintage Car Club, Maronan Road, Tinwald. 10am - 12pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed
most public holidays. 10am - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 1.15pm (registration) RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Afternoon meet for runners and
walkers. Norrie Cup run and walk 6-8 km. Hot Rod Club rooms, Maronan Road, Tinwald. (next to Tinwald Domain). 1.30pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS. Registrations at 1pm, start time 1.30pm sharp. Fords Road, Tinwald.
Morning worship with Rev Heather Kennedy. Paterson’s Chapel, corner East and Cox streets (note - new venue). 10am HAKATERE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Formally St Paul’s/St James Presbyterian Church). Morning worship led by Rev Jeff Cotton, all welcome. 127 Thomson Street, Tinwald. 10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion. Park Street. 10am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Thomson Street, Tinwald.
10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, Pentecost Sunday all welcome. Service led by Rev Eric Mattock, Sinclair Centre, Park Street. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and Hall of Memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning service, all welcome. 67 Cass Street. 10am - 4pm RAILWAY AND PRESERVATION SOCIETY PLAINS MUSEUM.
Combined craft day, all crafts people and friends welcome. Bring your craft, lunch and $2. Plains Museum, Maronan Road. 10.30am VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School hall). 10.30am GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worshipping God and transforming lives. 63 Princes Street, Netherby. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road.
2pm ASHBURTON MUSICAL CLUB. Monthly concert The Chaperones a Piano Trio Ensemble. Members free, visitors welcome $5 at door. Sinclair Centre, Park Street. 6pm MID CANTERBURY NEWCOMERS NETWORK. Ashburton Board games club, all welcome. Community House Mid Canterbury. 44 Cass Street. 7pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School hall).
Main Street, Methven. 10am - 3pm 206 CLUB AGE CONCERN. Join us for a fun day filled with activities for the over 60 years. For more information ring Age Concern 308 6817. Seniors Centre, Cameron Street. closed today. 12pm BAPTIST CHURCH FREE LUNCH.
Weekly lunch, available at Baptist Church, foyer entrance off Cass Street. 1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting, come and enjoy friendship and afternoon tea. $4. Waireka Croquet Club, the domain, Philip Street. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.
A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays. 1.30pm LITTER FREE ASHBURTON
VOLUNTEERS. Volunteers needed to help pick up litter. Meet East Street chess board, opposite Burnett Street. 1.30pm ASHBURTON SENIORNET. Apple I-phone and I-pad users only. Bring your queries, remember your email address and password. $2. MSA Reading room, Havelock Street.
Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
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ENQUIRE ABOUT LEAF AND SNOW GUARD Ben Kruger 027 390 1027 or 03 308 4380 481 West Street, Ashburton benkruger@xtra.co.nz - www.alpscontinuousspouting.co.nz
• Paperhanging.
Call 021 040 7888 or email: info@shaunlightfoot.co.nz for a free appraisal and quotation • Domestic and Commercial Projects.
Call 021 040 7888 or YOUR LOCAL TV Email info@shaunlightfoot.co.nz for a Free Appraisal and Quotation. RECEPTION SPECIALIST • • • • • • •
Your local authorised Freeview installer Commercial TV systems Extra phone points TV wall mounting Future proof pre-wire of new homes Authorised Sky installer Home theatre installation
ASHBURTON TV & AUDIO LTD Ph 308-7332 or 027-277-1062
Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
Keeping your property protected with a security camera system from Masterguard
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Contact GroutPro Brett Muir or Mark Butler for a quote and an upfront honest discussion.
www.groutpro.co.nz
0508 422 532
57 Dobson Street, Ashburton.
Lifestyle
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03 307 8949 326 East St Ashburton
*Terms & conditions apply. Offer ends on the 31/8/2019
To advertise here contact Neil on 021 272 2399 or 03 307 7907
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Guardian ASHBURTON
Phone 03 307 7900 Email: classifieds@theguardian.co.nz Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett Street
Television 36 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
Saturday, June 8, 2019 TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2019
6am Te Karere 3 News and current affairs from a Maori perspective. 2 0 6:30 Country Calendar 3 0 7am Fishing And Adventure 3 7:30 Infomercials 0 9am Whanau Living 3 0 9:30 Tagata Pasifika 10am Tipping Point 3 11am What Would Your Kid Do? 3 0 Noon Victoria 3 0 1pm Coast v Country 0 2pm George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 3 0 2:55 Supershoppers 3 3:25 Changing Rooms Australia 0 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0
7pm Britain’s Got Talent PGR 0 8pm L Lotto 8:05 Britain’s Got Talent PGR 0 8:15 Dinner Date 0 9:15 N The Little Drummer Girl AO Charlie, a fiery and brilliant young actress, meets a stranger on the beach in Greece, who draws her into a high-stakes international espionage operation. 0 10:25 F Fighting Season AO 11:25 Blindspot AO 3 As the team works together to remove a foe, Jane and Weller face a secret that threatens to come between them. 0 12:15 Rizzoli And Isles AO 3 0 1:05 Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:05 Infomercials
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2019
THREE
PRIME
MAORI
6am Charles Stanley 6:30 The Project 3 7:25 Infomercials 9:30 NewsHub Nation An in-depth weekly current-affairs show hosted by Simon Shepherd and Emma Jolliff. 0 10:30 F The Taste USA PGR 3 11:30 Dancing With The Stars NZ 3 0 12:30 Dancing With The Stars NZ 3 0 1:30 Fresh Off The Boat PGR 2pm Lego Masters Australia 3 0 3:15 Lego Masters Australia 3 0 5pm America’s Next Top Model The models meet the fate of their image as each receives a signature trademark, but some dislike their new look. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
6am Codename – Kids Next Door 3 6:25 Batman – Brave And The Bold 3 0 6:50 The Powerpuff Girls 0 7:15 The Loud House 3 7:40 Henry Danger 3 8:05 Teen Titans 0 8:30 Batman – The Animated Series 0 9am Justice League PGR 10am Raw PGR 3 11am SmackDown PGR 3 Noon The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 12:30 NRL Try Time 1pm Netball – ANZ Premiership (HLS) 2:30 L Rugby – First XV Wesley College v Rathkeale College. 4:30 Hot Bench 3 5pm Football – Fifa Women’s World Cup (HLS) 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Sri Lanka v Pakistan. From Bristol County Ground. 7pm M Star Wars – The 7pm M Madagascar 3 – 7pm WhichCar Force Awakens 2015 Europe’s Most Wanted PGR Alex visits a New Zealand Sci-fi. Three decades after the 2012 Animated. 0 factory building F1 cars; is defeat of the Galactic Empire, 8:45 M The Edge Of the next-generation Mazda a new threat arises, and only Seventeen PGR 2016 Comedy. 3 worth the money? Daniel a ragtag group of heroes can A girl just wants to grow up plots a culinary path through stop it, with the help of the and move past the awkward Gippsland. 0 Resistance. 0 loneliness of high school, after 7:30 Massive Engineering 9:20 M The Hangover Part III her all-star big brother begins Mistakes PGR AO 2013 Comedy. 0 dating her best friend. 0 8:30 F World’s Wildest 10:50 M Twisted Tenant AO Weather PGR 0 2018 Thriller. 9:30 Super Rugby
6am The Wot Wots 3 0 6:20 Thomas And Friends 0 6:30 Blaze And The Monster Machines 0 6:55 Ben 10 3 7:05 Be Cool Scooby Doo! 0 7:30 SpongeBob SquarePants 0 7:50 Transformers – Robots In Disguise 3 0 8:15 Lego Ninjago – Masters Of Spinjitzu 0 8:40 Beyblade Burst Evolution 3 0 9am We Bare Bears 3 0 9:10 Marvel’s Ultimate Spider-Man v The Sinister 6 0 9:35 Dragon Ball Super PGR 0 10am Fresh PGR 10:25 F Regular Show 3 10:40 F The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air 3 0 11:10 Suburgatory PGR 3 0 11:40 8 Simple Rules 3 0 12:05 Love Connection 0 12:55 Wife Swap NZ PGR 3 0 1:55 Car Crash TV 2:20 Renters PGR 3 0 2:50 Dogs Make You Laugh Out Loud 3 0 3:45 My Kitchen Rules 3 0 6:05 The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:35 Young Sheldon 3 0
11:15 M Any Given Sunday 12:40 Infomercials AO 1999 Drama. A star gridiron 5am Brian Houston quarterback is knocked out of 5:30 Charles Stanley the game, and an unknown is called in to replace him. Al Pacino, Dennis Quaid. 2:05 Greatest Hits 3 0 2:50 Baby Daddy 3 3:10 Scandal AO 3 4:45 Uncle Buck PGR 3 5:05 Fresh 3 5:30 Infomercials
MOVIES PREMIERE 7:20 Dropping The Soap 16LS 2017 Comedy. Jane Lynch, Paul Witten. 8:55 King Cohen 16LC 2017 Documentary. 10:40 Paris Can Wait PG 2016 Comedy. Diane Lane. 12:10 Unfriended – Dark Web 16VLSC 2018 Horror. The Little Drummer Girl The Edge of Seventeen Colin Woodell, Betty Gabriel. 9:15pm on TVNZ 1 8:45pm on Three 1:40 The Directors – M Night Shyamalan PG 2016 BRAVO SKY 5 Featurette. 2:10 Red 6am Hooten And The 10am I Found The Gown 3 Sparrow 16VLSC 2018 Lady MV 6:55 The 10:35 Catfish 3 Thriller. Jennifer Lawrence, 11:30 Catfish 3 Simpsons Super Saturday Joel Edgerton. 4:30 American 12:30 Top Chef Jr 3 PG 9:55 Hooten And The Animals MVL 2018 Drama. 1:30 Four Weddings USA 3 Lady MV 10:40 Marvel’s Evan Peters, Barry Keoghan. 2:30 Hollywood Medium 6:25 Reprisal 16VL 2018 Runaways M With Tyler Henry 3 Action. Bruce Willis, 11:30 Grimm MV 3:30 David Tutera – 12:20 Shipping Wars – UK PG Frank Grillo. 8pm The Con Celebrations 3 1pm Shipping Wars – UK PG Is On 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. 4:30 David Tutera – 1:40 Shipping Wars – UK PG To pay off a gambling debt Celebrations 3 2:20 Shipping Wars – UK PG to a notorious gangster, two 5:30 David Tutera – 3pm Shipping Wars – UK PG con artists flee to Los Angeles Celebrations 3 to carry out a jewel theft. 3:40 Highway Thru Hell PG 6:30 World Of Dance 3 Uma Thurman, Tim Roth. 4:30 The Simpsons Super 7:30 Botched PGR 3 9:40 Chaplin In Bali 16 2018 Saturday PG 7:30 Hooten 8:30 Vanderpump Rules AO Documentary. And The Lady MV As the Mexican trip continues, 10:35 Killing Hasselhoff 16LSC 8:30 Counting Cars PG Stassi releases her insecurities 2017 Comedy. Ken Jeong, 9pm Highway Thru Hell PG on Beau, Ariana must show Jim Jefferies, David Hasselhoff. Lala the error of her ways, Lisa 10pm Mountain Men PG 11:55 American Animals oversees TomTom’s first dinner 11pm The Simpsons PG MVL 2018 Drama. Evan Peters, 11:30 The Simpsons PG service in West Hollywood, Barry Keoghan. Sunday Sunday and Schwartz and Sandoval 1:50 The Con Is On 16VLSC Midnight The Simpsons celebrate their bar’s success 2018 Comedy. Uma Thurman, Super Sunday PG from afar. Tim Roth. 3:25 Chaplin In 9:30 Catfish 3 2am Counting Cars PG Bali 16 2018 Documentary. 10:30 The Bi Life AO 2:30 Peter Benchley’s 4:20 Killing Hasselhoff 16LSC 11:20 Four Weddings USA 3 Creature MV 2017 Comedy. Ken Jeong, 4am Shipping Wars – UK PG Jim Jefferies, David Hasselhoff. Sunday 4:40 Shipping Wars – UK PG 5:40 Red Sparrow 16VLSC 2018 12:10 Infomercials 3 5:20 Shipping Wars – UK PG Thriller. 5am Flipping Out 3
11:30 Rugby League – NRL (DLY) Warriors v Storm. From Mt Smart Stadium. 1:20 Closedown
MOVIES GREATS 6am Michael Clayton MVL 2007 Drama. George Clooney, Tom Wilkinson. 7:55 Safe House MVL 2012 Action. Denzel Washington, Ryan Reynolds. 9:50 Wedding Crashers MVLS 2005 Comedy. Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn. 11:45 Aliens MVL 1986 Sci-fi. Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. 2pm Fracture MVLS 2007 Crime. Anthony Hopkins, Ryan Gosling, Cliff Curtis. 3:50 Independence Day MV 1996 Action Sci-fi. Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum, Randy Quaid. 6:10 Superbad 16LSC 2007 Comedy. Jonah Hill, Seth Rogan, Emma Stone. 8pm Underworld 16VC 2003 Action Thriller. A centuries-old war between vampires and werewolves comes to a head when a vampire warrior falls for the one werewolf who can end the fighting. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen. 10:05 Underworld – Evolution 16VLS 2006 Action. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman. 11:50 Underworld – Rise Of The Lycans 16V 2009 Action. Sunday 1:20 Underworld Awakening 16V 2012 Action. 2:50 Independence Day MV 1996 Action Sci-fi. 5:10 Superbad 16LSC 2007 Comedy.
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Pipi Ma 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 Pukana 3 2 10am Basketball – Fiba World Cup Qualifiers Noon Both Worlds 3 12:30 Matau PGR 3 1pm Touch Rugby – Junior National Championships 2pm Basketball – College Nationals 3 3pm The Pits TV 4pm Ride Or Die 3 4:30 F Moving Out 3 5pm Fresh PGR 5:30 Moteatea 3 6pm Waka Huia 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 7pm M Stuart Little 3 2005 Family Animated. As the Little family spend their vacation near Lake Garland, in the forest, a beast is threatening the animals to give her food every night. 8:30 M Hotel Rwanda PGR 2004 Drama. 10:35 Te Ao – Maori News 3 11:05 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 Kuaka Wharau. 11:35 Closedown
SKY SPORT 1 9am Fox Sports News 9:30 Motorcycling – Isle Of Man TT (HLS) Lightweight TT and Zero TT Races. 10:30 L Motorsport – IndyCar Series DXC Technology 600 – Qualifying. Noon Super Rugby (HLS) Highlanders v Bulls. 12:30 SkySpeed 1pm Golf – LPGA Tour (HLS) 1:30 Football – Fifa U20 World Cup (HLS) Quarter-finals One and Two. 2pm First XV Rugby Revision 2:30 L Rugby – First XV Wesley College v Rathkeale College. From Wesley College, Auckland. 4:30 Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) RBC Canadian Open – Round Two. 5pm Motorsport – IndyCar Series (RPL) DXC Technology 600 Qualifying. 6:30 Super Rugby (HLS) Reds v Blues. 7pm L Super Rugby Crusaders v Rebels. From Christchurch Stadium, Christchurch. 9:40 L Super Rugby Waratahs v Brumbies. From Sydney. 11:45 Fox Sports News Sunday 12:30 Super Rugby (HLS) Crusaders v Rebels. 1am L Super Rugby Lions v Hurricanes. From Johannesburg. 3:10 L Super Rugby Stormers v Sunwolves. From Cape Town. 5:15 Super Rugby (HLS) Waratahs v Brumbies.
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
6am Shed And Buried 6:30 Design Dealers 7:30 Penguins On A Plane – Great Animal Moves 8:30 Flippin’ RVs 9:30 Mysteries At The Museum 10:30 James Martin’s Great British Adventure 11:30 American Pickers 12:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 1:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces Snow Special – Canada 2:30 Restoration Home 3:30 Deadly Australians 4:30 Food Safari 5:30 Home Of The Year Over eight weeks, 21 homes compete for the Home of the Year title, with three very different properties featured each week. 6pm Mysteries At The Museum 7pm The Kindness Diaries 7:30 American Pickers 8:30 Hasselhoff v The Berlin Wall David revisits Berlin to see what is left of the Wall. 9:30 Ozzy And Jack’s World Detour PGR 10:30 The Misadventures Of Romesh Ranganathan AO 11:30 Home Of The Year Midnight Mysteries At The Museum 1am Food Safari 2am American Pickers 3am Hasselhoff v The Berlin Wall 4am The Misadventures Of Romesh Ranganathan AO 5am The French Collection
SKY SPORT 2 6am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v South Africa. 7am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Blackcaps v Bangladesh. 8am Cricket – World Cup Review Blackcaps v Bangladesh. 9am Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Australia v West Indies. 10am Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Sri Lanka v Pakistan – First Innings. 2:35 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Sri Lanka v Pakistan – Second Innings. 6:30 Women’s Cricket – England v West Indies (HLS) First ODI. 7pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) India v South Africa. 8pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Australia v West Indies. From Trent Bridge, Nottingham. 9pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Sri Lanka v Pakistan. From Bristol County Ground, Bristol. 10pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Blackcaps v Bangladesh. 11pm Cricket – World Cup Review Blackcaps v Bangladesh.
Sunday
Midnight L Cricket – World Cup Blackcaps v Afghanistan – First Innings. From the County Ground, Taunton. 4:35 L Cricket – World Cup Blackcaps v Afghanistan – Second Innings. From the County Ground, Taunton. 8Jun19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 Air Rescue PG 7:55 Air Rescue PG 8:20 Air Rescue PG 8:45 Air Rescue PG 9:10 Air Rescue PG 9:35 Air Rescue PG 10am Air Rescue PG 10:25 Air Rescue PG 10:50 Abalone Wars PG 11:40 Homestead Rescue PG Storm Shelter Showdown. 12:30 Expedition Unknown PG Lost Mexican City. 1:20 The Mega Race 2 PG 2:10 Garage Rehab PG Abel Racing. 3pm Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3:50 BattleBots PG Shake, Battle and Roll – The Round Of 32 Part 2. 4:45 BattleBots PG The Good, The Bot, and The Ugly – The Round Of 32 Concludes. 5:40 BattleBots PG 6:35 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG 8:30 Homestead Rescue PG 9:25 Deadliest Catch – The Legend Of The Saga PG 10:15 How China Works PG 11:05 Expedition Unknown PG 11:55 Master Of Arms PG Sunday 12:45 Moonshiners M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Killer Instinct With Chris Hansen M 3:15 The Coroner – I Speak For The Dead M 4:05 People Magazine Investigates – Cults M 4:55 The 1980s – The Deadliest Decade M 5:45 Murder Chose Me M
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Television www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, June 8, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 37
Sunday, June 9, 2019 TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2019
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2019
6am Heavy Rescue 401 3 0 6:50 Tiny House Nation 3 7:40 Tagata Pasifika 8:05 Praise Be 3 8:35 F Haka Global 0 9:10 20/20 AO 0 10am Marae PGR 2 0 10:30 Waka Huia 11am Attitude 0 11:30 F Rapid Response PGR 3 0 11:55 Prince Harry In Africa 3 0 12:55 What Next? 3 0 1:55 Robson Green’s Coastal Lives 0 2:25 Islands Of The Gulf 3 0 2:55 Chasing Monsters 3 3:55 Changing Rooms Australia 0 4:55 The Celebrity Chase Simon Gregson, Victoria Ekanoye, Lucy Fallon, and Andrew Whyment take on one of Britain’s finest quiz brains in a bid to win thousands of pounds for charity. 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Country Calendar Lovely Grub. 0 7:30 Sunday 0 8:30 Cold Case AO 0 9:30 N Catch 22 AO Young American flyers arrive at war, and discover the bureaucracy is more deadly than the enemy. 0 10:30 Seven Types Of Ambiguity AO 3 0
6am Paw Patrol 0 6:25 Thomas And Friends 0 6:35 Puppy Dog Pals 3 0 7am Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 3 0 7:10 Chuggington – Little Trainees 3 0 7:15 Kitty Is Not A Cat 0 7:35 Raven’s Home 3 0 8am What Now? 10am Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 3 0 12:10 Bachelor In Paradise PGR 0 1:55 This Is Us PGR 0 2:50 Home And Away Omnibus 3 0 5:10 F Little Big Shots Daniel and Steven, the boxing twins; Skylynn the gospel singer; Olive the equestrian. 0 6:05 The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Young Sheldon 3 0 7pm My Kitchen Rules PGR 0 8:10 M Guardians Of The Galaxy PGR 2014 Action. A brash space adventurer sides with a gang of misfits after stealing an orb coveted by a powerful villain. Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. 0 10:30 Wife Swap NZ PGR 3 0
11:40 M Of Kings And Prophets PGR 2001 Fantasy Adventure. A violent king, a powerful prophet, and a resourceful shepherd come together to alter the fate of Israel and its people. 0 12:35 Attitude 3 0 1:05 Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:05 Infomercials
11:30 M Z For Zachariah AO 2014 Sci-fi. 1:10 First Dates UK AO 0 2am The Lie Detective AO 3 2:45 Infomercials 3:20 Mike Tyson Mysteries AO 3 3:30 Quantico AO 3 0 4:15 Infomercials 4:45 Melissa And Joey PGR 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
THREE
9:30pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 6am Flipping Out 3 6:45 Flipping Out 3 7:35 Flipping Out 3 8:20 Flipping Out 3 9:10 Four Weddings USA 3 10am Four Weddings USA 3 10:50 World Of Dance 3 11:40 Masters Of Flip 3 12:35 Catfish 3 1:35 Catfish 3 2:30 Catfish 3 3:30 Four Weddings USA 3 4:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 5:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 6:30 Masters Of Flip 7:30 Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles PGR 8:30 M Serendipity PGR 3 2001 Romantic Comedy. A couple reunite years after the night they first met, fell in love, and separated, convinced that one day they would end up together. John Cusack, Kate Beckinsale. 0 10:30 The Mark Of A Killer AO 3 11:20 Newlyweds – The First Year 12:35 Infomercials 3
MAORI
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Pipi Ma 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 Waka Ama Sprints 3 9am Marae Kai Masters 3 10am Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 10:30 Tangaroa With Pio 3 11am Piri’s Tiki Tour PGR 3 11:30 R&R Noon Haka Life PGR 12:30 Shear Bro 3 1pm Touch Rugby – National Championships 2pm M Stuart Little 3 2005 Family Animated. 3:30 Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 4pm Holding Court With Steven Adams 4:30 Taha Tauiwi 3 5pm Tagata Pasifika 5:30 Nga Tangata Taumata Rau 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News
6am Religious Programming 8:30 Cricket – World Cup Review 9:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) New Zealand v Afghanistan. 10am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box Noon Soundtracks – Songs That Defined History PGR 3 0 1pm Grassroots Rugby 2pm A Place In The Sun – Winter Sun 2:55 Football – Fifa Women’s World Cup (HLS) 3:25 The Great British Bake Off 3 0 4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Blackcaps v Afghanistan. Extended highlights from County Ground, Taunton.
7pm Dancing With The Stars NZ In the semi-finals, each couple dance to their musical icon, and perform a second country-themed dance, hoping to secure a place in the Grand Final. 8:30 M American Made AO 2017 Crime. 0 10:35 The Rookie AO 3 0
7pm Storage Wars PGR 7pm Whare Taonga AO 3 7:30 Russia From Above 0 7:30 F Rise PGR 8:30 Beneath New Zealand 8:30 M Goldstone AO 2016 An expedition to discover Drama. An Indigenous whether the iconic Pink and detective arrives in the White Terraces survived, and Australian frontier town of just how much volcanism we Goldstone, and opens a web live alongside, and how it can of crime and corruption. enhance our lives. 0 Aaron Pedersen. 9:30 60 Minutes PGR 10:25 Te Ao – Maori News 3 10:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) 10:55 Nga Pari Karangaranga O England v Bangladesh. Te Motu 3 11:30 Fear The Walking Dead AO 11:25 Closedown While seeking shelter from a storm, Alicia must come to terms with an agonising past. 0 12:30 Closedown
11:35 NCIS – Los Angeles AO 3 LAPD liaison Marty Deeks helps the team find a socialite connected to a naval officer’s murder. 0 12:35 Infomercials
MOVIES PREMIERE
Catch 22
PRIME
6am Life TV 6:30 Brian Houston 7am Charles Stanley 8am Life TV 3 8:30 Turning Point 9am Andy And Ben Eat Australia PGR (Starting Today) 3 9:30 The Hui 0 10am NewsHub Nation 3 0 11am Tasty Conversations 11:10 Big Angry Fish 3 0 Noon Entertainment Tonight Weekend 1pm Motorsport – Muscle Garage 1:30 Motorsport – The Grid 2pm Motorsport – Blancpain GT Series 3pm Motorsport – MotoGP 4pm Motorsport – World Touring Car Cup Round Three – Slovakia. 5pm F Bondi Rescue PGR 0 5:25 Fish Of The Day 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
8am Reprisal 16VL 2018 Action. Bruce Willis, Frank Grillo. 9:35 The Con Is On 16VLSC 2018 Comedy. Uma Thurman, Tim Roth. 11:10 Chaplin In Bali 16 2018 Documentary. Beneath New Zealand 12:05 Killing Hasselhoff 16LSC 8:30pm on Prime 2017 Comedy. Ken Jeong, Jim Jefferies, David Hasselhoff. SKY 5 1:25 American Animals MVL 6am Counting Cars PG 2018 Drama. Evan Peters, 6:25 Mountain Men PG Barry Keoghan. 7:15 Shipping Wars – UK PG 3:20 Destination Wedding 7:55 Shipping Wars – UK PG MLS 2018 Comedy. 8:35 Shipping Wars – UK PG Keanu Reeves, Winona Ryder. 9:15 Shipping Wars – UK PG 4:45 Friedkin Uncut 16LC 10am Shipping Wars – UK PG 2018 Documentary. 10:45 NCIS – New Orleans 6:30 Breaking In 16VL 2018 MV 11:40 Highway Thru Action. Gabrielle Union, Hell PG 12:35 Mountain Billy Burke. Men PG 1:30 Counting 8pm The Meg MLC 2018 Cars PG 2pm Main Action. After being attacked Event MV 3pm Raw MVC by a 23-metre-long shark, 5:45 SmackDown MVC 7:30 NCIS – New Orleans MV Jonas Taylor and his crew must take down one of the Sebastian is placed on deadliest predators of all time. administrative leave after Jason Statham, Cliff Curtis. his response in a foot chase 9:55 Gotti 16VL 2018 Drama. to apprehend a high-value John Travolta, Kelly Preston. fugitive is questioned by the 11:35 The Last FBI. Descent PG 2016 Drama. 8:30 NCIS MV Chadwick Hopson, 9:30 NCIS MV Alexis Johnson. 10:30 Main Event MV 11:25 American Grit PG Monday 1:30 Friedkin Uncut 16LC Monday 2018 Documentary. 3:15 The 12:15 SmackDown Meg MLC 2018 Action. MVC 1:55 Main Event MV Jason Statham, Cliff Curtis. 2:45 NCIS – New Orleans 5:05 Gotti 16VL 2018 Drama. MV 3:35 American Grit PG John Travolta, Kelly Preston. 4:25 NCIS MV 5:10 NCIS MV
MOVIES GREATS 7am Underworld 16VC 2003 Action Thriller. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen. 9am Underworld – Evolution 16VLS 2006 Action. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman. 10:45 Underworld – Rise Of The Lycans 16V 2009 Action. Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy. 12:15 Underworld Awakening 16V 2012 Action. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman. 1:45 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 2:15 Mona Lisa Smile PGC 2003 Drama. Julia Roberts, Kirsten Dunst. 4:15 Body Of Lies 16VL 2008 Action. Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe. 6:20 House At The End Of The Street MV 2012 Horror. Jennifer Lawrence, Max Thieriot, Elisabeth Shue. 8pm Blue Jasmine ML 2013 Drama. When everything falls to pieces, a New York socialite moves into her sister’s apartment in San Francisco to re-examine her life. Cate Blanchett, Alec Baldwin. 9:40 300 16V 2006 Action. Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. 11:35 Cinderella Man MV 2005 Drama. Russell Crowe, Renee Zellweger. Monday 1:55 Mona Lisa Smile PGC 2003 Drama. 3:55 Body Of Lies 16VL 2008 Action.
SKY SPORT 1 6am Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Saturday. 6:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Warriors v Storm. 7am Super Rugby (HLS) Highlanders v Bulls. 7:35 L Super Rugby Jaguares v Sharks. From Buenos Aires. 9:40 Super Rugby (RPL) Lions v Brumbies. 11:40 Super Rugby (RPL) Crusaders v Rebels. 1:40 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Blackcaps v Afghanistan. 3pm L Super Netball Firebirds v Swifts. From Brisbane. 5pm Football – UEFA European Qualifiers (HLS) 6pm Super Rugby (HLS) Lions v Hurricanes. 6:30 Rugby – First XV (RPL) Wesley College v Rathkeale College. 8:30 Rugby Nation 9:30 Super Rugby (HLS) Crusaders v Rebels. 10pm Super Rugby (HLS) Reds v Blues. 10:30 Fox Sports News 11pm L Darts – World Cup From Barclaycard Arena, Germany.
Monday
3am The Darts Show 3:30 Football – Fifa Women’s World Cup (HLS) 4am Football – UEFA European Qualifiers (HLS) 5am L Darts – World Cup From Barclaycard Arena, Germany.
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
6am Cook The Books 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Food Safari 7:30 Deadly Australians 8:30 Hasselhoff v The Berlin Wall 9:30 A Place In The Sun – Summer Sun 11:30 Food Safari Noon Mysteries At The Museum 1pm Home Of The Year 1:30 Ozzy And Jack’s World Detour PGR 2:30 American Pickers 3:30 Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 4:30 Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course Gordon teaches how to cook with spices, with slow-cooked fiery lamb, curry-spiced sweetcorn soup, and aromatic rice pudding. 5:30 Kai Safari 6pm Mysteries At The Museum 7pm Travel Man – 48 Hours In 7:30 Hurricane Man PGR 8:30 M The Ghost Writer AO 2010 Thriller. A ghostwriter hired to complete the memoirs of a former British prime minister discovers secrets that put his life in danger. Ewan McGregor, Pierce Brosnan. 10:30 Mysteries At The Museum 11:30 Travel Man – 48 Hours In Midnight Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 1am Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course 2am Building The Dream 3am Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 4am Everest Air 5am The French Collection
SKY SPORT 2 8:30 Cricket – World Cup Review Blackcaps v Afghanistan. 9:30 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Blackcaps v Afghanistan – First Innings. From County Ground, Taunton. 2:05 Cricket – World Cup (RPL) Blackcaps v Afghanistan – Second Innings. From County Ground, Taunton. 6pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) England v Bangladesh. 7pm Cricket – World Cup (HLS) Blackcaps v Afghanistan. From County Ground, Taunton. 8pm Cricket – World Cup Review Blackcaps v Afghanistan. 9pm L Cricket – World Cup India v Australia – First Innings. From The Oval, London.
Monday 1:35 L Cricket – World Cup India v Australia – Second Innings. From The Oval, London. 5:30 Cricket – World Cup (HLS) England v Bangladesh. 9Jun19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 The World’s Deadliest Weather Caught On Camera PG 8:20 Silicon Valley – The Untold Story PG Magnetic Force. 9:10 Master Of Arms PG Joan of Arc Sword. 10am Expedition Unknown PG Lost Mexican City. 10:50 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 11:40 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Hunt for Hidden Gold. 12:30 Homestead Rescue PG Storm Shelter Showdown. 1:20 Outback Opal Hunters PG 2:10 Mighty Cruise Ships PG 7:30 Silicon Valley – The Untold Story PG Lucky Accidents. 8:30 The World’s Deadliest Weather Caught On Camera PG 9:25 Outback Pilots PG 10:15 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 11:05 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Hunt for Hidden Gold. 11:55 Expedition Unknown PG Lost Mexican City.
Monday
12:45 Homestead Rescue PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Naked And Afraid M 3:15 Naked And Afraid M 4:05 Naked And Afraid M 4:55 Naked And Afraid M 5:45 Naked And Afraid M
metservice.com | Compiled by
Guardian
Family Notices
11
9
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Weather
10
10
38 Ashburton Guardian
DEATHS
DEATHS
CHALMERS, Margaret – Seven years ago today Ray, Heather, Linda, Neville and Andrea Chalmers and family said goodbye to Margaret. On this day we remember one of Margaret’s favourite poems, Daffodils by William Wordsworth.
Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced; but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee: A Poet could not but be gay, In such a jocund company: I gazed--and gazed-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.
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
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Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd
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WEEK
END LIFE IN
.co.nz
EP EN
THE OVEN
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For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
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I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:
11
MONDAY: Fine with some high cloud. Light winds.
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
12
ka
MAX
15
OVERNIGHT MIN
3
15
OVERNIGHT MIN
5
TUESDAY: Fine. Northerlies developing.
ia
MAX
bur to
0
OVERNIGHT MIN
www.guardianonline.co.nz MAX 13 OVERNIGHT MIN 4
12
IN MEMORIAM
SULLIVAN, Eugene James (Formerly of Dunedin) – At Ashburton Hospital on June 6, 2019. Loved husband of the late Marjorie, loved father, father-in-law and friend of Grant and Janice (Christchurch), Elaine and Kevin Rae (Rangiora), Bronwyn Munro and Dave Allan (Ashburton). Loved Grandfather of Michael and Kelly, Nicola and Nathan, Daniel and Casey; Jef, Simon and Fiona and great Grandad of Bridget and Arla. Eugene will be missed by his many neighbours and friends that he has made during his time in Ashburton, especially Yvonne. Messages to 5 Millichamp Street, Ashburton 7700. Special and many thanks to Ward 1 Ashburton Hospital for their care and support and to St John Ambulance staff. Eugene’s wishes for a private cremation have been honoured and he SCHOFIELD, Heather will rest with Marjorie at Mary – Passed away June 6, 2019. Andersons Bay Cemetery in Aged 89 years. Loving Dunedin. partner of the late Rod, loving mother, mother-in-law, grandmother and friend to John, Jo, Shona, Kelly, Matthew, Brent, Brad and Christeena. Special GG to Scarlett. Loved by her family overseas including Estrid and Tony, Lizzie, David, Jane and Please note all late death their families. Heather will be notices or notices sent remembered for her courage outside ordinary office and independence. hours must be emailed to: Messages to John Schofield, 7 Methven Highway, deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz to ensure publication. Ashburton 7700. A memorial To place a notice during service to celebrate Heather’s life will be held at Mt Somers office hours please contact Anglican Church, Hoods us on 03 307 7900 for more Road, Mt Somers on information. MONDAY, June 10, Any queries please commencing at 2.00pm. contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
11
TOMORROW: Fine with early frosts. Northerlies from afternoon.
LYTTELTON
LINCOLN Rakaia
JONES, Alan Hugh (Hugh) – Passed away unexpectedly at home, with his family on May 25, 2019, aged 82 years. Dearly loved husband for 62 years of Toni. Adored father of his six daughters, Elizabeth (deceased), Marg, Nic, Jack, Ginnie, and Katie. Respected father-in-law of Brian, Dave, Thames, Ross, and Matt. Treasured Grandad and Pop of Georgie, Sammie, and Nicholas; Charlotte; Jess, Laura, Olivia, Anna, and Bella; Jack, Ben, and Gracie; and Tom, Charlie, and Lucy. A great-grandad of Malik, and Yusuf; and Albie. Messages may be addressed to the Jones family, c/- PO Box 36067, Merivale, Christchurch 8052. In accordance with his wishes, a private service in celebration of Hugh’s life was held on May 31, 2019.
MAX
CHRISTCHURCH
12
METHVEN
TODAY: A few morning showers, otherwise fine. Southwesterlies.
12
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
Midnight Tonight
n
gitata
TIMARU
13
Waimate
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59
fog
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
TODAY
TODAY
FZL: Lowering to 1200m
Morning cloud then fine. Wind at 1000m: SW gale 70 km/h, easing to 50 km/h in the evening. Wind at 2000m: SW severe gale 120 km/h, easing to 100 km/h in the evening.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Fine with early frosts. High cloud at times. Southwesterlies dying out and northwesterlies developing.
FZL: Rising to 2000m
Fine in the east but cloudy in the west at first. Cloud spreading east through the day. Wind at 1000m: W 30 km/h in the morning, becoming NW 50 km/h in the afternoon. Wind at 2000m: W gale 80 km/h.
MONDAY Fine with some high cloud. Light winds.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Fine, some high cloud. Westerlies.
Fine. Northerlies developing.
TUESDAY
Rain about the main divide, possibly heavy, with snow down to 1700m. Cloud increasing to the east. NW rising to gale in exposed places, severe gale about the tops.
WEDNESDAY Cloudy periods. A few showers. Northwesterlies dying out. Southerlies later.
World Weather
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
fine showers rain fine showers showers fine thunder fine thunder fog fine fine showers rain
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
7 12 25 15 15 21 21 27 -1 26 19 28 31 6 10
fine fine fine fine showers fine cloudy fine thunder rain fog fine fine fine fine
21 25 15 32 31 33 31 21 34 19 26 31 17 32 31
13 11 4 28 23 21 25 7 24 12 16 12 6 18 21
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
fine showers showers rain fog fine fine thunder cloudy fine cloudy fine drizzle showers fine
Saturday 6
9 noon 3
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Monday 6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
2 1 0
1:24
7:35 1:46 8:05 2:23 8:38 2:45 9:06 3:23 9:39 3:45 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.
Rise 8:02 am Set 5:01 pm Good
showers
Hamilton
showers
Napier
showers
Good fishing Rise 12:05 pm Set 10:03 pm
First quarter 10 Jun 6:00 pm ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 8:02 am Set 5:01 pm Good
Good fishing Rise 12:43 pm Set 11:18 pm
Full moon
Rise 8:03 am Set 5:01 pm Good
Good fishing Rise 1:15 pm
25 Jun 9:48 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
10:07
Last quarter
17 Jun 8:32 pm www.ofu.co.nz
17 11 9 25 19 13 17 25 14 11 25 21 20 17 13
16 16 18 16 14 17 16 14 12 13 10 12 12
Palmerston North showers Wellington
showers
Nelson
fine
Blenheim
fine
Greymouth
fine
Christchurch
showers
Timaru
fine
Queenstown
fine
Dunedin
showers
Invercargill
showers
River Levels
7 1 5 2 7 2 -2 3 0 -1 -2 6 5
cumecs
6.20
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 168.7 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
12.5
Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
11.5 nc
Rangitata Klondyke at 3:25 pm, yesterday
82.7
Waitaki Kurow at 3:06 pm, yesterday
600.6
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
Sunday 6
27 19 18 26 32 24 27 32 22 19 30 27 29 28 21
overnight max low
Auckland
Forecasts for today
16 18 29 23 20 26 35 35 13 31 31 45 43 17 11
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing m am 3 3
NZ Today
Canterbury High Country
Cloudy periods and a few showers north of Ashburton, clearing and becoming fine in the afternoon. Southwesterlies, strong about the coast, easing evening.
Saturday, 8 June 2019
A strong, unstable southwest flow continues over New Zealand, while an embedded front moves up the country today. Southwesterlies ease across New Zealand on Sunday as a ridge of high pressure spreads across the country. A complex trough approaches the south of the South Island late Monday.
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 8.7 11.4 Max to 4pm 2.5 Minimum 0.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm June to date 64.2 Avg Jun to date 15 2019 to date 363.8 297 Avg year to date Wind km/h N6 At 4pm Strongest gust SW 44 Time of gust 2:38am
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2019
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
10.1 11.7 4.9 –
9.5 11.9 5.5 2.6
12.5 12.6 0.3 –
– – – – –
0.0 76.6 14 246.4 258
0.0 18.2 10 178.6 211
N9 – –
SE 6 SW 52 6:20am
W 19 NW 35 3:39pm
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Saturday, June 8, 2019
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): You don’t require your friends to think like you do, but you do want principled people around you who have values in the same ballpark as yours. You have to be in the same ballpark to play together! TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): When you want someone’s attention and aren’t getting it, that can be bothersome. Change the channel in your head fast, before it turns into a bigger deal than it needs to be. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): The laughter you share is no small thing. There’s so much that goes into a laugh. It’s an alignment of spirit at the very least and could represent a multitude of shared experiences and thoughts. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Investors use their instincts about finance to distinguish profitable investments from poor ones. More will be at stake in investments of the heart. Turn up those instincts regarding the character of people. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Just as physical wounds need cleaning and tending to get the best possible chance at healing well, so do emotional wounds. Don’t do the emotional equivalent of slapping a bandage over a dirty wound. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): The fast talkers may not be saying what you need to or want to hear. The speed of their verbiage may be meant to distract you from the lack of real communication between you. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Sometimes being who you want to be is automatic. Then there are days like this. It’s harder. In fact, your personality is as defined by what you wouldn’t do as it is by your choices and actions. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): When you don’t understand, you’ll ask good, honest questions. The bottom line is that anyone who dismisses, deflects or distracts you from your line of questioning is hiding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): It’s easy enough to look on the bright side in the daytime. At night, it’s harder. And anyway, you have to see the dark with the light to get an accurate picture. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Getting along with people is the skill that will apply across the board in every area of your life. Even when you’re alone in your own space, getting along helps the you-to-you relationship goes smoothly. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Friends will call you \for emotional support. Support has many forms. It can be just listening or physical, like a pat on the back or a hug. It can be a moment of care, as in sharing food or lending a hand. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You’re not working for feedback, but comments matter. They tell you whether you’re creating your desired effect. You’ll have to sort the valuable information from the rabble.
ACROSS 1. A sort of judge issuing flute-like notes (8) 4. Take a pace back, like Mutt and Moggy (4) 8. What to do to the line in order to conform (3) 9. River mouth has a letter for a Greek (5) 10. On the other hand, almost strike one with your head (3) 11. Alternatively, tonal variation may be given to a bird (7) 12. One of those mistakes that gave rise to comedy (5) 13. Is in favour of one’s calling giving grounds for quarrel (11) 17. A musician may be the one to decorate the cake (5) 18. Hot and so passionate, being marked for the hunt (7) 20. One could ban such collected sayings as being fruity (3) 21. Is unsuited to appearing like this (5) 22. It isn’t true that Weill put it back in (3) 23. Those opposing motion will, we are told, be inquisitive (4) 24. Gets pier built with a certain cachet (8) DOWN 1. Number one sailor turning up to portion things out (6) 2. A coffer may be expanded with inspiration (5) 3. In Paris she goes north to find a girl (5) 5. Turning amber, proceed, only to find there’s a stoppage (7) 6. He has his rings, Heaven knows! (6) 7. Father has torn his cowl, showing the state he’s in (10) 9. Is engaged in a round occupation perhaps (10) 14. Salesman is given material to put back (7) 15. Right sort of pains suffered in a muscular wrench (6) 16. Had to be changed, before it would stick (6) 18. Tradesman who followed the butcher before the candlestick maker (5) 19. I held out for capital in the subcontinent (5)
Quick crossword 1
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WordBuilder E T R O T WordBuilder E T R O T
WordWheel Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
WordWheel 395
E L R E S E
8
9
Insert the missing letter to complete an or anticlockwise. Previous solution: HORRIBLE
eight-letter word reading clockwise Previous solution: HORRIBLE
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11 12 13
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18 20
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www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 8/6
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Sudoku
24
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ACROSS 1. Melodramatics (11) 8. Friendly (7) 9. Trap (5) 10. Swarm (4) 11. Tolerant (7) 12. Purchase (3) 13. Imprison (4) 15. Sort (4) 17. Method (3) 19. Organise (7) 20. Caution (4) 23. Cry of approval (5) 24. Profitable (7) 25. Impressive, dramatic (11)
499
Previous cryptic solution
Across: 1. Cartwheel 5. Gas 7. Park 8. Fearsome 10. Bandages 11. Belt 13. Enfold 15. Tinsel 18. Bath 19. Darkroom 22. Ironical 23. Wire 24. Dis 25. Cheerless Down: 1. Capable 2. Rerun 3. Exeter 4. 4 Lark 5. Grovels 6 6. Sweat 9. Dally 12. Dicky 14. 9 Fatuous 6 16. 7 Limpets 17. Savage 18. Blind 20. Olive 21. Disc
1 2 Previous quick solution 6 Across: 6. Shares 7. Hoodoo 10. Entwine 11. Trade 12. Bars 13. Round 16. Hoist817.4Wash 20. 5 Idiom2
15 17
23
499
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’s at least one five-letter word. Good Very Good How 7many words 11 of Excellent three or 15 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’s atsolution: least one five-letter word.ani, ail, ale, alien, Previous eina, elan, ilea,Good lain, 11 lane, lea, lean, Good 7 Very Excellent 15 lei, lie, lien, line, nail, nil
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DOWN 1. Fireplace (6) 2. Grab (5) 3. Bumpkin (US) (4) 4. Overtly (6) 5. Madness (8) 6. Drastic reorganisation (5-2) 7. Ample (6) 12. Tall, thin person (colloq) (8) 14. Overdue debts (7) 16. Wager (6) 17. Burden (6) 18. Trader (6) 21. Terrible (5) 22. Metallic element (4)
Ashburton Guardian 39
21. Shuttle 22. Extant 23. Seance Down: 1. Assembly line 2. Pasture 3. Merit 4. Content 3 14. Torment 8 5. Ideas 8. Overachiever 9. Repossess 15. Parting 18. Dirty 19. Cured 9 3 5
Previous solution: ail, ale, alien, ani, eina, elan, ilea, lain, lane, lea, lean, lei, lie, lien, line, nail, nil
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
3 1 2 4 8 1 5 6 8 1 7 8 3 7 6 4 8 7 5 7 6 4 8 5 6 2 1 4
6
7 3
1 8 8 4 1 7 2 7 3 8
9 7 2 4 9 2 5 6 7 1
6
HARD
EASY
2 7 4 5 6 9 8 3 1 4 9 1 5 8 3 7 2 4 6 7 6 3 8 4 2 1 9 7 5 3 5 6 2 9 1 4 7 8 3 1 3 9 1 7 8 6 5 2 4 5 4 8 7 2 5 3 1 6 9 9 7 2 3 6 9 5 4 1 8 6 8 5 6 1 4 2 3 9 7 2 Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |ofMembers of I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet NZ Ltd. 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & NZBrokers Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. 1 4 9 3 7 8 6 5 2 8 Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.
2 4
2 5 1 6 8 7 4 9 3
6 9 8 2 3 4 1 5 7
9 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 1
5 8 7 4 1 3 9 6 2
1 2 6 7 9 8 5 3 4
8 4 5 9 2 1 3 7 6
7 6 2 3 4 5 8 1 9
3 1 9 8 7 6 2 4 5
4 1
7
59
PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 6 7 4
5 9 7 3 4 2 1 8 3 1 4 7 6
77 4 3 2 6 7 1 8 2 6 9 8 43 7 5 5 3 59 3 5 41 9 1 6 8 2 4
3 8 66 1 5 4 6 1 3 6 7 2 9
2 1 3 4 99 6 15 7 4 3 2 9 6 42 8 97 88 2 9 3 5 8 3 5 7 1
5 6 9 7 4 1 3 2 8
4 2 7 8 5 3 6 9 1
1 7 6 5 9 4 2 8 3
2 8 4 3 1 7 9 6 5
3 1 8 9 2 6 5 4 7
9 5 3 2 6 8 7 1 4
7 4 5 6 8 2 1 3 9
6 9 1 4 3 5 8 7 2
8 7 5 1 2 6 4 3 8 3 2 1 7 9 4 5 6
4 5 6 1 7 9 4 2 4 1 7 9 8 5
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