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Ashburton Borough School student Holly Husbands, 8, tests out her poi skills during the school’s Maori Language Week celebrations yesterday.

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News 2 Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, July 9, 2016

Ashburton Hospital’s Ward One on the move

By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz

While the focus has been on the construction of Ashburton Hospital’s new Acute Assessment Unit, workers have been busy behind the scenes with other wards.

Ward One is expected to move next week from the current 21 bed ground floor location, to Ward Three upstairs.

The freshly refurbished Ward Three was completed last year and will operate with 18 beds for the next six months while Ward One gets a makeover.

Bernice Marra, Ashburton health services manager, said the move will likely happen next Wednesday, with inpatients and their families receiving rolling updates in the days leading up to the move.

“Planning has had to be very particular to ensure patient safety during the moves”.

“We have tried to reduce the impact on patients and staff with any movement and once all the refurbishments and moves are complete, areas will

be more modern and fit for purpose,” she said.

Mrs Marra said the work on the ward is mostly cosmetic, with painting, new floor coverings and a new nurse call system being implemented.

A new lift is also being installed in the hospital.

On top of the new 826sqm Acute Assessment Unit, work has been done on the outside of the hospital.

Earlier this year the ambulance bay tentatively opened, after being shut temporarily to allow work to start on its shift into the new complex.

The $8.7 million refurbishments were originally announced in 2013, with the district health board providing $7.2 million and $1.5 million for charities.

The move will be the first time anyone will use the newly refurbished Ward Three, which was completed last year.

Refurbishments on the hospital are expected to be completed within the first half of next year.

Right - Nurses Jochie Pantaleon, Sangita Giri and Kirsty Luxton working in Ward One in Ashburton Hospital before it closes next week.

PHOTO JOSEPH JOHNSON 080716-JJ-032

■ EMERGENCY HOUSING PLAN

Policy gets mixed reviews

By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz

Some 5000 homeless people are set to get off the streets if Labour’s housing policy pulls through.

However, Ashburton and other small towns across New Zealand may not benefit as much as the big cities.

Jackie Girvan of Presbyterian Support Ashburton said the bulk of the $60 million emergency housing plan would likely be directed at centres like Auckland.

“I just can’t see people putting much effect into little places like Ashburton,” she said.

Presbyterian Support Ash-

Jackie Girvan burton provides community services like aged care, family support and helping connect people with emergency

accommodation. Mrs Girvan said Presbyterian Support usually sees one to two people a week who are looking for emergency housing.

She said there is currently money available from National’s $41.1 million scheme for 3000 emergency homes, which they can access through Winz.

The money allows Presbyterian Support to put people up in a motel for a couple of nights.

The scheme was introduced

by Social Housing minister Paula Bennett earlier this year as a boost for emergency housing providers.

Initially she said the 3000 homes would be new, but later

clarified that part of the money would go to existing emergency homes. National MP for the Rangitata electorate Jo Goodhew said Labour’s policy was remarkably similar to National’s one released last week.

She said the need for emergency housing is probably greater in Auckland but is still necessary elsewhere in the country.

“Well it’s really light on facts so you get some idea on how little will filter down to Ashburton,” she said.

The emergency housing policy is part of three housing policies Labour is set to reveal, commemorating their 100th anniversary.

Whale washes up A large humpback whale has washed up on Wakanui Beach.

Trevors Road resident Charlie Goulter and Chloe Jamieson wasted no time heading down to the beach yesterday afternoon after learning of the whale’s fate on Facebook.

They found the animal about 300 metres south of the entrance to the beach under the cliffs and estimated it to be up to 10 metres long.

“It had been injured – it looked like part of its tail had been cut off,” Charlie said.

Department of Conservation ranger Steve Harraway said humpbacks were migrating north at this time of the year.

“It’s not unusual for them to wash up, we get one or two most years,” Mr Harraway said.

DoC staff will visit the site today with the intention of taking samples to establish what may have caused the whale to die.

News Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

Ashburton Guardian

3

■ YOUNG FARMERS

Fed up with dry water wells

BY SUE NEWMAN

SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Fed up with their wells running dry during the long, summer months, people living on Taits Road want to hook up to Ashburton’s town water supply.

Twelve property owners in the Glassworks – Northpark Road section of Taits Road have asked the Ashburton Dsitrict Council for an extension to the town water supply so they will have their water supply guaranteed, year round.

The council responded by asking all 31 properties owners by letter if they were interested in the deal.

Assets manager Andrew

Guthrie said letters had been sent to all 31 properties along the road.

The letter set out approximate costs and rating implications and also asked if they supported the proposal.

Of those, 17 replied and all were keen to see an investigation carried out, he said.

When councillors discussed the request at this week’s service delivery meeting, councillor Darryl Nelson suggested that if the water main was being extended it would be worth asking property owners on nearby roads if they wanted to be part of the project too.

The area was surveyed several years ago to gauge interest but there was little interest.

One resident who did not want to be identified, said he and his wife were keen to change from well water to town supply.

They bought their property in 1997. Originally the well on the property had a good supply of water at 10 metres, then 27 meters and a few years ago they had to deepen the well again to 37 metres.

“When we did that they told us if we run out of water again we’d have to go to 75 metres,” he said.

Hooking in to the town supply would give them surety the couple say.

Properties in the area are on septic tanks, but with increasing housing density and tighter rules

around those tanks, it made sense for the council to provide full services to the area, they said.

If the water project goes ahead it would involve the construction of a new pipeline along the southwest side of Taits Road.

This would connect to the existing trunk water main in two or three places. New property service connections would be provided to the road boundary of each property.

The cost for network extensions are generally met by properties that benefit and estimates for the Taits Road costs are between $15,000 and $20,000 per property.

This excludes on-property work.

■ MAORI LANGUAGE WEEK

Schools celebrate Maori Language Week Schools around Mid Canterbury celebrated Maori Language Week in a variety of ways this week.

Some schools read myths and legends and others learnt words and sang songs.

Ashburton Borough School held a full day wananga event with Fairton School where students learnt songs, tested out their poi skills, had a go at weaving and tried the rakau stick.

Pictured is Ashburton Borough School student Quintin McAffie, 8, during the celebrations.

Other schools that celebrated the week included Ashburton Netherby, Tinwald and Hampstead.

The theme for this year’s Maori Language Week was akina te reo (behind you all the way), which aims to use te reo Maori to support people.

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Mid Canty lining up YFC honours?

Mid Canterbury grand finalist in the FMG Young Farmer of the Year Athol New put in a commanding performance during yesterday’s practical day in Timaru and is now a hot favourite to win the title tonight.

The 30-year-old dairy business manager for Purata Farms backed up a solid Technical Day by winning the Silver Fern Farms Agri-sports after a gruelling morning of completing tasks on his own farmlet and being tested on a myriad of farm activities.

New is a member of the Pendarves Young Farmers and has shown composure through-out the epic two days of competition. On finishing the practical day, he said he was ‘relieved’ it was all over.

While no points have been released as to how competitors are faring New’s practical nouse was evident and on display.

Tonight the 48th FMG Young Farmer of the Year will be announced with New’s loyal support crew from his Young Farmers Club hoping he will bring the title home.

News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ ATS

In brief

Farming buzz at instore days

BY LINDA CLARKE

LINDA.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Ashburton was abuzz with its own mini fieldays this week when ATS held its annual instore days.

Giant marquees in the co-operative’s carpark housed more than 120 suppliers on Thursday and Friday, all offering deals that were welcomed by the district’s farming community, despite the tight economic times.

Interim CEO Rob Sharkie said the number of transactions was 15 per cent up on last year and there was a positive vibe to the event, which has become a fea-

ture on the farming calendar over the past 22 years. He said turnover was up 30 per cent and suppliers were tuned in to farmers’ needs and interests.

“There is a positive feel but things are tight and people are only spending money on things that will give them a return on their investment.”

ATS board chairman Phil McKendry said some farmers had held off spending to take advantage of the good deals and specials.

“Most have done the slash and burn, and there’s been good growth in the autumn and early

winter. These are still challenging markets but there is an underlying resilience.” The instore days give ATS and Ruralco suppliers a chance to offer not only product, but their expertise and knowledge in the rural supplies market.

Among the suppliers was Gallagher’s Chris Richards offering “a disco on a paddock”.

He was promoting the company’s new electronic heat detectors, which are stuck to a cow’s rear and flash red or green to indicate when they are ready for mating.

The stick-on pads were named

best innovation at the recent national fieldays in Mystery Creek and Gallagher’s stall was named best supplier site at the instore days.

Mr Johnson said the batterypowered electronic pads were easily applied and made it easier for staff to pick cows on heat; paddocks at night could look like a disco leading up to mating.

Gallaghers made 20,000 units last year but had about 500,000 ready for mating this season.

They cost about $10 each and the company takes them back for safe disposal.

Luxurious night planned in airport hangar

BY RUBY HARFIELD

RUBY.H@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Cantabrians will have a chance to get dressed to impress for a good cause tonight.

The sold-out Pretty in Pink Ball, which will have 240 attendees, has been organised by six local women at the Ashburton Airport to raise funds for the Mid Canterbury Cancer Society.

One of the organisers, Tracey Tordoff, said she was thrilled with the number of people who have bought tickets and businesses who have sponsored tables and donated items for 15 silent auctions.

“We’ve had an amazing response from the community, it’s been incredible.”

Local artist Rachel Jemmett has even created a painting to be auctioned especially for the event.

She hoped that everyone would enjoy the venue, which is in a hangar at the Ashburton Airport, where people will be surrounded by planes.

“I’m hoping it will be a great night.”

There will also be a band, Vague As Brothers, coming from Christchurch to entertain the ball-goers, Ms Tordoff said.

“It will be a great band and a great venue.”

Life sentence Eric McIsaac has been jailed for life for murdering his half-brother Alex Fisher. He must serve at least 14 years behind bars. In the High Court at Palmerston North yesterday, Justice David Collins said, “Your conduct is impossible to comprehend, particularly given the close relationship you had with Alex”. Fisher’s victim impact statement said the whole family was struggling with what happened. “Your offending is really the worst nightmare for a parent,” Collins said. The judge said it was clear McIsaac had a life-long battle with mental health problems that escalated before he was jailed for burning his father’s flat. Collins sentenced McIsaac to life with a minimum non-parole period of 14 years.

- NZME

ChCh District Court A top criminal defence lawyer charged with having methamphetamine has yesterday denied the allegation. Steven Rollo, 41, noted for his work in defending New Zealand gang members, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and was granted a registrar’s remand at Christchurch District Court without having to appear before a judge. Police allege that Rollo was caught in possession of class A drug methamphetamine in Christchurch on July 1. He’s also accused of failing or refusing to give an enforcement officer his full name and address last Friday.

Rollo, of Christchurch, denies both charges and must appear in court on September 6 for a case review hearing.

- NZME

Police warrant

Pretty in Pink Ball organisers Carolyn Bond-Hood, Di Thomas, Moana Taylor and Gabrielle Thompson being handed an artwork from Rachel Jemmett (right) to be auctioned at the ball.

PHOTO JOSEPH JOHNSON 080716-JJ-017

Eftpos will be available and there will be a glass of bubbles handed out on arrival, while

transport back to town will also be on offer. The organising team is planning another event, a high

tea fundraiser in October, to raise money for the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation.

Nelson police are looking for a woman they say is a risk to the community. Police said 34-yearold Phoebe O’Donoghue was previously living in Motueka but had links to the wider Nelson area and also Palmerston North. They said she had failed to adhere to her parole conditions and was an undue risk to the community.

Police warned anyone who saw O’Donoghue not to approach her but to contact Nelson police immediately on 03 546 3840.

Alternatively, people could share information anonymously by calling Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

- NZME

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News Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Cracker skiing conditions at Mt Hutt Skifield Mt Hutt Skifield staff were excited about fresh snow on the mountain yesterday and the prospect of two days of cracker skiing over the weekend.

Some 7cm fell yesterday making visibility a challenge for those on the slopes but the winter conditions were exactly what was needed before the onslaught of school holiday skiers over the next two weeks.

Forecasters are predicting another cold blast next week, with even a low level snow event. Canterbury Snow and Weather Watch advised farmers to stay tuned to forecasts as the snow could cause disruption and stress to stock on higher and exposed ground.

Mt Hutt’s snowmakers have been in action over the past few days and those heading to the skifield need to have chains and drive with care.

Porters Ski Area will open the lower mountain tomorrow and snowmakers and groomers have been working steadily over the last week to provide skiable cover for the beginner areas and Easy Street.

The forecast storm in the middle of next week will hopefully bring the snow required to open the entire mountain offering more terrain for advanced skiers and boarders. “It has been a frustrating couple of weeks but cold temperatures have allowed good snow making,” said general manager Uli Dinsenbacher.

Ashburton Guardian

5

In brief Oil spill During a routine audit of operations at the Rakaia Resource Recovery Park an oil spill was discovered.

Under the Ashburton District Council’s consent requirements, Environment Canterbury was notified and immediate steps were taken to ensure there were no further leaks or spills. The spill, however has resulted in a significant non-compliance abatement notice being issued to the council.

Frost-free roads

Mt Hutt’s new jump in the terrain park could be in for a hammering this weekend.

PHOTO BINDY EGDEN

If you own a belt of trees that shade a rural road, expect to receive a letter from the Ashburton District Council. As part of its drive to ensure rural roads remain frost free during the winter, the council has written to 76 property owners asking for their shelter belts to be trimmed or removed. Of those, 62 are working with the council.

Council staff are monitoring the remaining 14 properties and if gritting of roads along side those shelter belts is required to ensure motorists’ safety, the owners will receive a bill in the mail. To date, 15 property owners have taken remedial action and have been removed from the council’s list of offenders.

Officers are ‘heroes’

Meth linked to family violence

By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz

Meth use is a factor behind a double in the requirements of domestic violence services in Ashburton.

Mid-South Island Women’s Refuge and Family Safety Services have added a second day to a social workers schedule in Ashburton.

Manager Dawn Rangi-Smith said figures have increased dramatically. “There appears to be an increase in the use of meth up there,” she said.

The social worker now comes to the community office on Thursdays as well as Mondays due to the extra demand.

“She is busy, extremely busy up there, lots of women are wanting protection orders,” she said.

Constable Maire Froud, Ash-

burton family violence co-ordinator, said she could not comment on the link between meth and family violence in the Ashburton area.

“Awareness of Family Harm is certainly gaining momentum at present which is great”.

“However, there is certainly a shortage of resources available in the Ashburton area to deal with family violence,” she said.

“Also it is evident with research and pilots being run in other parts of the country that there needs to be perpetrator support agencies in place if we are to make any headway in reducing Family Harm,” Constable Froud said.

Police senior sergeant Scott Banfield said meth would certainly be a factor in family violence.

“A regular methamphetamine user would be unpredictable and violent,” he said.

Mr Banfield said police have seen an increase in volume crimes like assaults, robberies and burglaries and meth is a driver of those sorts of crimes.

However, he said police had not been attending an increase in domestic violence cases themselves.

He said Ashburton was not an outlier in New Zealand, but because it was a small town the effects of meth use were seen sooner.

“There wouldn’t be a community in New Zealand that isn’t affected by meth in some way,” “Ashburton is a smaller reflection of great New Zealand,” Mr Banfield said.

The statistics for family vio-

lence in New Zealand are sobering to read.

In 2014, on average police recorded a domestic violence investigation every five-and-a-half minutes. Every year, 13 women, 10 men and nine children are killed as a result of family violence.

Family violence is also under reported, with only 20 to 25 per cent of cases being reported.

In the 2014/2015 report from Women’s Refuge, nearly 82,000 crisis calls were made, over 16,000 women and children accessed their services and 33,000 cases of family violence were reported to them by police.

If you need support you can call the Women’s Refuge crisis line on 0800 733 843 or the Alcohol Drug Helpline on 0800 787 797.

Two police officers have been described as “heroes” after they spent an hour submerged in the Manawatu River keeping the head of a truck driver above water.

Manawatu Area Commander, Inspector Sarah Stewart praised those involved in saving the lives of a man and woman hurt when the truck they were in plunged 50m into the Manawatu Gorge.

The truck was partially submerged following the crash yesterday, but the two occupants, both aged in their 40s, survived and are stable in Palmerston North Hospital. - NZME

School threatened A Waikato school was closed for the day yesterday after receiving a “physical threat”. A parent of a student who attends Horsham Downs Primary School, in north Hamilton, said the school called to tell her to pick her child up as the school “had received some kind of physical threat” and was closing for the day. The school confirmed the closure on its website.

- NZME

News 6

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

■ 24/7 YOUTHWORK

Youth workers get extra education

By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz

Ashburton-based youth workers from 24/7 Youthwork have recently returned from a conference in Auckland.

The three-day workshop brought together over 200 youth workers from across New Zealand to learn about issues facing today’s youth.

This was the first year youth workers from Ashburton attended the conference.

The three workers, who are all sitting their National Certificate in Youth Work, are based at Ashburton Intermediate and had their travel costs paid for by the School, The Mid Canterbury Youth Charitable Trust and 24/7 Youthwork New Zealand.

The Mid-Canterbury Youth Charitable Trust, a trust set up by the Ashburton New Life Church, supports the 24/7 youth workers.

The three-day conference had several keynote speakers including Duane Major, who founded 24/7, as well as running the successful campaign to buy Abel Tasman beach for the general public.

Trust Co-ordinator Lisa Ander-

Youthwork youth workers from around New Zealand together at the conference.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

son said Duane was incredibly insightful about youth work.

The conference also featured research, done by Auckland

University, on what risks young people were taking. Mrs Ander-

son said they found fewer young people are getting into fast cars, taking drugs and binge-drinking compared to 2002 numbers.

However, they were taking more risks on social media by what they were posting and saying.

“It’s the silent threat that has come into our homes,” she said.

Mrs Anderson also said youth workers in Ashburton have noticed the youth were starting to deal with issues at a younger age.

“The issues that are impacting 12 to 13-year-olds now are issues that we were dealing with when we were 18,” she said.

She said they found kids now wanted time and a place where they could come and talk to someone they trust about their issues.

Youth workers from 24/7 Youthwork are in Ashburton Intermediate for two hours a day, five days a week.

Mrs Anderson said the Trust funds 24/7 Youth Work through donations and applying for government grants.

If people want to donate they should contact admin@MCyouth. org.nz.

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Big thumbs up for college ball venue Ashburton College students have given a big thumbs up to the Ashburton Trust Event Centre as a venue for its annual ball.

The social highlight of the year for Year 12 and 13 students has traditionally been held at the Hotel Ashburton, but a scheduling clash saw it move to the event centre on July 1.

Ball committee chairperson Katie Read said it was a great alternative venue and students and staff were being consulted about using it again next year.

A team of 10 planned and executed the ball, which had a James Bond theme and was attended by about 400 students and their partners.

“Roger and Casey at the event centre were great. We told them what we wanted and they made it happen with lights and special effects, and Denise had all the decorations. It was great.”

The students said deputy principal Helen Shore-Taylor was also instrumental in the smooth running of the night.

Right – Student ball organisers (from left) Rachel de Maroussem, Katie Read and Jessica McDowell were celebrating a job well done with some Lewis Road Creamery double caramel milk.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 050716-TM-0012

■ FRIENDS OF ASHBURTON HOSPITAL AND TUARANGI

Celebrating 40 years of friendship

By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz

Honorary award winner Margaret Blair (left) and original member Noelene Murdoch cut the anniversary cake.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 050716-TM-0051

Past and present members of the Friends of Ashburton Hospital and Tuarangi gathered this week to celebrate 40 years of care and support.

The reunion was held in the Sinclair Centre where awards were presented before food was served to the 53 attendees.

The Friends of Ashburton Hospital and Tuarangi is a group of volunteers who provide support to patients and residents in the form of providing tea and coffee, feeding patients and chapel services.

Five of the 47 current members received awards, four long-service awards for a combined 100 years of service as well as an honorary award for Margaret Blair, who has been with the group for 40 years.

Mrs Blair joined the group in 1976.

“I joined because my little girl went to kindy and I lived in the country and it was a good way of

filling in time while I waited for her,” she said.

Mrs Blair said getting the award was a real surprise and she did not expect to get it.

She said some of her favourite parts of being a volunteer were working with people.

“You get from people what you give them,” she said.

The other award winners are Melva Clucas with 24 years of service, Bernice Davidson with 26 years, Daphne Early with 28 years and Gwenda Irelend with 28 years of service.

Bernice Mara, Ashburton Hospital health service manager, said the service Friends of the Ashburton Hospital and Tuarangi provided is invaluable.

“It’s a fantastic opportunity to thank the Friends of the Ashburton Hospital and Tuarangi who provide constant support,” she said.

Group co-ordinator Dorothea Webb said the group did not fundraise to support the volunteer work, they relied on patient do-

News Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

9

Students enjoy taste of directing Oops, it’s a sign

BY EMMA MOODY

EMMA.M@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Some of Ashburton’s young performers got the chance to be behind the stage instead of on it at a recent directing workshop.

The Big Little Theatre Company hosted a workshop on directing scripted theatre and the company’s acting coach Jackie Heffernan said it was for kids who want to give directing a go.

“I was just so thrilled to see so many of them turn up on a Sunday,” she said.

The workshop focused on analysing a script, directing stage performers, production aspects of the directing process and the students were coached on their direction by Daniel Pengelly, associate director at The Court Theatre in Christchurch.

Mrs Heffernan said Mr Pengelly was pleased with the group.

“The script we analysed was for a play called The Events which is a beautifully written, but very complex, play.

“Dan said the quality of the discussion, with some of the kids being as young as 12, was phenomenal,” she said.

Mrs Heffernan said the workshop was a huge success.

BY ALEXANDRA NEWLOVE

Analysing a script at the Big Little Theatre directing workshop last Sunday was (from left) Magdalene Haugh, Kate McIlroy and Ethan Green.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 030716-TM-0027

In a Maori Language Week fail, a misspelled sign directing drivers to “Whanagarei” was taken down yesterday morning, as the agency responsible worked out where its spellcheck process went wrong.

A sign erected on Wednesday was greeting drivers with an extra “a” in Whangarei.

“I thought it was hilarious,” said Karl Hendry, who contacted the Advocate after his nephew drew his attention to the blunder.

The New Zealand Transport Agency manages the state highway network and its signage, with Northland and Auckland highway manager Brett Gliddon saying the sign would be replaced by the end of next week by the contractor at no extra cost to the taxpayer, he said.

Mr Gliddon said NZTA worked hard to ensure all signs were accurate. “It’s disappointing this one slipped through our checking process. We are looking into where the issue was in the quality control process,” he said.

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PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 060716-TM-0022

Show sends environmental message

Students learn Maori myths Tinwald School house leader Jack Middleton reads a Maori legend to a junior class to celebrate Maori Language Week on Thursday. Principal Peter Livingstone said classes had been listening to a number of myths and legends read by the house leaders, himself and teachers throughout the week.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 070716-TM-0005

Ashburton Netherby School’s junior students sent out a strong message about the importance of being environmentally friendly during their production of Eddie the Penguin Saves the World on Wednesday.

The show was performed in the school hall to a crowd of nearly 200 parents.

The performance was based on the topic of sustainability which the students

have been studying. Principal Phil Wheeler said the children had been working on the production throughout the term and put on a stellar show for their families.

“It was an outstanding performance by the junior students.”

Mr Wheeler said he was blown away by the community support for the production with people donating items and their time to create costumes and props.

The fine art of soap sculpture Last week, in preparation for Maori Language Week, Hampstead School had a visit from Ashburton sculptor Brent Holley who taught students how to make their own soap carving. Pictured are Harmony Shea and Teagan Cameron, both 11, creating their own taonga (treasure).

Maori Language Week runs from July 4-10.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Lauriston’s got talent

PHOTO TETSU MITOMO 040716-TM-0102

Lauriston School students raised more than $1000 for their school camp from a disco night recently.

The Lauriston School’s Got Talent disco was planned and organised by the students with children baking cakes, biscuits and lollies to sell.

There was also ice-cream and popcorn stands, a secondhand stall, a silent auction and a barbecue.

Pictured are (from left) Leah Maw, Olivia Keane, Tarrah Hulme, Hannah Doig and Bella Casey-Solly gathering items for the secondhand stall.

Student DJs organised music for the night and the children dressed as their favourite superhero and put on their best dance moves.

Ferns in the making Youngsters taking part in the final session of Mid Canterbury Netball’s Future Ferns programme channelled their inner animal this week, turning up dressed as cheetahs, leopards, butterflies and other creatures.

The 70 Year 1 and 2s had been

taking part in Future Ferns sessions all term and celebrated the final day at the EA Networks Centre by dressing as their favourite animal. Mid Canterbury Netball’s Aimee Rickard said the final session also included Future Ferns from Hinds and Mayfield.

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Weekend focus Saturday, July 9, 2016

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Josiah Swindley browses for bargains in the Chertsey Book Barn.

Ashburton Guardian

11

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 030716-TM-0029

Books galore at Chertsey J

ust off State Highway 1 between Rakaia and Ashburton Paul Edwards has created an oasis to indulge his passion for books – thousands upon thousands of books.

Paul began filling the 1500 square metre shed with books about four years ago, driven by a need to find extra storage for his burgeoning collection.

He wasn’t at the barn when I dropped in unannounced on Friday morning, however, all was well in the safe hands of fellow booklover Cheryl McEvedy, who lives “just around the corner” and is quite happy to don a jacket and scarf to open the barn on a chilly Mid Canterbury morning.

Paul lives in Christchurch and commutes to Chertsey every day, Cheryl says – every day he’s not on the road scouring the length and breadth of the South Island for more books that is.

His passion for collecting books began when he volunteered to help with a church jumble sale and was dismayed by the number of books tagged to be discarded.

The first reaction of many new visitors to the barn is in the form of an expletive, men in particular, Cheryl said. And it’s easy to see why.

Row after row after row of books

An unassuming shed in Chertsey is pulling an increasing number of curious travellers off State Highway 1 and has become a destination for many booklovers.

Guardian reporter Michelle Nelson investigates. line shelves stacked head high. Piles of banana boxes contain many more treasures and if that’s not enough, seven onsite containers house even more books awaiting space on the shelves.

Whatever your favourite genre, you are bound to find something to please.

And while the initial reaction maybe one of disarray – don’t be fooled.

Books are divided into sections and sorted alphabetically by the authors’ name. Just like any library.

“Paul can virtually put his hand on any book in the barn. If a customer comes in and asks for a particular book and we have it, he will know where it is,” Cheryl said.

For those left wanting there is the wishlist, kept at the counter.

“If Paul can find it for you, he will. He’s very knowledgeable and can help most people out,” she said.

There are sections for travel, crime, cooking, classics, art, romance, craft and everything in between.

Should you have an inclination to try your hand at calligraphy, visit the book barn. Need some inspiration with home

renovations, visit the book barn. Planning your next trip off the grid, visit the book barn. Just looking for a good read, visit the book barn.

Customers come from near and far to do just that and over the years the book barn has become something of a destination shop in the quiet country hamlet.

“We have one customer who comes down from Nelson about four times a year,” Cheryl said, “others call in off the road.”

With free coffee, soft drinks and lollies, a public restroom and a book feast to beat them all on offer, why wouldn’t you?

It’s little wonder many customers spend hours at a time selecting their reading material, which can be had for a pittance of the price many secondhand booksellers charge.

And while you’re there, you may wish to pick up a piece of carpet, some handknitted winter woollies or choose a good old-fashioned game or puzzle to while away a wet day.

The book barn is open from 9am to 7pm seven days a week.

Weekend focus 12

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Four-year-old Charlee McLachlan needs life-changing surgery in the United States.

Guardian reporter Linda Clarke talks with her mum Anna about the mission ahead.

A massive mission for one C

harlee McLachlan loves feeding the chooks. The four-year-old helps big brother Alex on his daily chores feeding a menagerie of animals on their 900-cow dairy farm. Sometimes she can’t keep up and falls over – but that is not unusual.

Charlee has cerebral palsy, a condition that affects the left side of her brain and the left side of her body. She struggles to put on socks, climb up to the dinner table or keep up with her twin sister Jorja.

But surgery in St Louis Children’s Hospital next year could give her new freedom and her family is working very hard to make that happen.

The procedure, a selective dorsal rhizotomy (SDR), and the family’s associated living and travel costs for around six weeks, will cost around $160,000.

C

harlee’s mum Anna McLachlan (nee MacPherson) is an Ashburton girl. She went to Netherby School, Ashburton Intermediate and then Ashburton College.

She met Charlee’s father Duncan in a Vodafone shop; he left his keys on the counter and she rang him to return them. A week later he offered to teach her how to ride a motorbike ... and the rest is romantic history.

The couple were farm managers on a 2000-cow farm at Hinds until two years ago when they moved to North Otago to be partners in a smaller dairy operation. They have two older boys Lane, 15, and

Alex, 12. Anna was delighted to be pregnant, even with twins; the girls arrived nine weeks early on August 12, 2012.

Anna was rushed from Ashburton to Christchurch Hospital in the middle of the night where they were born by emergency Csection. The girls spent six weeks in the neo-natal unit, two of those hooked up to machines – Duncan was in the middle of calving and up and down the road like a yo-yo.

“They grew like normal little kids,” Anna said.

She had an inkling of a problem when Jorja was walking around 11 months. Charlee was standing, but not on flat feet.

The doctor said Charlee would grow out of it, but when that didn’t happen, Anna booked an appointment with a pediatrician, who ordered an MRI. Eight months later she sat shocked in the pediatrician’s office hearing there was a problem.

Charlee was diagnosed with periventricular leukomalacia (PVL), a form of white-matter brain injury that causes celebral palsy. The twins had just turned two-and-a-half.

Anna was in shock. She strapped the kids into their car seats and cried. Then she rang Duncan.

In the two years since, the McLachlans have been trekking back

Weekend focus Saturday, July 9, 2016

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Ashburton Guardian 13

Want to help Charlee?

A

lison and Ian at Hinds Mechanical are looking to run a quizco and good friends Leighton and Kylie Nicol are helping generate interest in a calf growing competition. Another Ashburton friend Kylie Curwood is gathering donations from local businesses to put together a package to auction on Trademe.

And there is also a Givealittle page in Charlee’s name.

Lane and Alex are raising money on their own, selling cones and firewood, and asking their schools to have a mufti day.

“We are trying to sell one of our trucks and we put in the ad that the money would be used to help our daughter. A guy ran from a cherry orchard and said he didn’t want to buy the truck but he was interested in giving money to Charlee.”

The McLachlans are hoping the calf growing competition will be a chance for dairy farming friends to also help. The heaviest calf as at November 20 will win prizes donated to the McLachlans and the calves sold off for Charlee’s cause. Go to Charlee’s Facebook page for more info.

Her mum Lynda is knitting soft toys, her brother Ben is building luxury playhouses to be raffled off.

https://www.facebook. com/Charlees-journey-toSDR-537013259803587/ https://givealittle.co.nz/ cause/charleessdr

wee girl and her family and forth to Dunedin Hospital for ongoing medical treatment for Charlee.

In order to help Charlee walk, the doctors recommended botox be injected into her calf muscles – it takes about nine weeks for one cycle of the whole procedure and Charlee is in a cast for six weeks to try and keep her heels to the floor.

Anna said it was an exhausting process for Charlee and the whole family.

“Jorja is just amazing. She offers to help all the time. She is very caring and she is pretty sensitive towards Charlee. If Charlee falls over, Jorja goes back and helps her up, brushes her off.

“But it has a huge effect on everyone. It’s not always appropriate for me to be away from the farm, especially if it’s calving or mating time.”

Anna said it was often easier to take Jorja with her but there was also Alex and Lane to think about.

“Duncan worries about me. It is very stressful on him and emotionally upsetting and I’m just trying to keep everyone calm.”

She said the older boys had been amazing big brothers, helping and encouraging Charlee where they could.

Charlee has been through the botox procedure three times. They called off January’s date as Anna

was waiting to hear back from the children’s hospital in St Louis to see if her application for SDR had been successful. The operation could only happen once her muscles had been botox free for three months.

They have since been told the operation can take place in March or April next year. Financially it will be a huge mission with around $160,000 needed. They’ve been buying the odd Lotto ticket – $34 million would have been a dream come true this week – and have kicked into fundraising mode.

It is the only way to help defray costs. “If we don’t get our minimum of $120,000 the surgery will

not go ahead or we will have to take out a huge loan in what are really tight farming times.”

The fundraising quest has been humbling and Anna knows every little bit helps. She has learned that people are both willing and able to help, some a little, some a lot.

The whole family will go to America. They’ve had a couple of health scares in the family and Anna says life is precious, plus Charlee will heal faster with her entire support team around her.

The physiotherapy that will follow the surgery is intense and hard.

Charlee will be in hospital for

five nights, an epidural keeping her pain-free for most of the time.

Once the pain is under control she can be discharged but will return every day for four weeks for physio.

The family will stay in an apartment in St Louis just down the road from the hospital. The physio programme will continue for six months at home and then Charlee will have an exercise regime she must follow for the rest of her life.

The surgery will be undertaken

by Dr T. S. Park, who pioneered the procedure in the US 30 years ago.

“It cannot come around fast enough. It doesn’t feel real at the moment,” Anna said.

Your place 14 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

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Saturday, July 9, 2016

YOUR CHILDREN

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – From Ashburton, Pendarves is...? a. North b. East c. West 2 – What was the name of the ferry that sank near Wellington in 1968? a. Aromoana b. Wahine c. Arahura 3 – Big Ears is a character that appeared in books with...? a. Peter Rabbit b. Christopher Robin c. Noddy 4 – Switzerland has not fought in a war since...? a. 1815 b. 1859 c. 1915 5 – Nadia Comaneci scored a perfect score in gymnastics in which Olympics? a. 1976 b. 1984 c. 1992 6 – Crochet would be used to make a...? a. Rug b. Shawl c. Tattoo 7 – If you ski in the Dolomites you are in which country? a. Austria b. France c. Italy 8 – The NZ novel Owls Do Cry was written by which author? a. Keri Hulme b. Janet Frame c. Robin Hyde

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

2.

3.

4.

5.

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PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 010716-AK-003

Claiming the ball

Stephen, 10, (left) and Lincoln, 9, are all in a tangle as both go to claim the ball during a game held as part of the Allenton School house games.

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Answers: 1. East 2. Wahine 3. Noddy 4.

1815 5. 1976 6. Shawl 7. Italy 8.

Janet Frame.

Spicy chicken, tomato & lentil soup with parmesan toasts

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heat for 3 to 4 minutes or until the onion is golden.

■ Add the chicken, chilli, cumin and paprika and cook for a further 3 to 4 minutes or until the chicken is lightly browned.

■ Add the chicken stock, water, tomatoes, lentils and salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for 20 minutes or until the lentils are tender.

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preheat the oven to 180°C. ■ Brush the baguette slices with oil, place on a baking tray and bake for 10 minutes or until they are lightly browned. Sprinkle with parmesan then bake for a further 5 minutes.

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Recipe courtesy of Tegel www.tegel.co.nz

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Ashburton Guardian 15

Sport

Time on her side Ashlee Strawbridge was part of the New Zealand under-16 A team that competed at the Medibank National Classic last month.

By James Ford

James.F@TheGaurdian.co.nz

Ashlee Strawbridge has returned from playing for New Zealand under-16 A at the Medibank National Basketball Classic in Melbourne.

The tournament rounded off a turbulent six months for the 14-year-old after fearing her chances of donning the black of New Zealand were dashed in January.

The Ashburton College student

strained her medial collateral ligament (MCL) on the second day of the Basketball New Zealand trials at Auckland’s Rangitoto College in January.

But, after a remarkably quick healing process, the 14-year-old was recalled by coach Angela Perrott-Hunt and included in the team that headed across the Tasman.

Strawbridge’s side began the tournament against Ballarat, falling to a 60-52 defeat before losing

out to Forestville Eagles and Keilor.

On the second day the New Zealanders lost out 48-36 to Eastern Mavericks before recording two successive wins over Basketball ACT (49-32) and Dandenong (3932).

Strawbridge said two wins from six outings was pleasing, considering the limited playing time the New Zealand under-16 A group had together before the tournament.

“Those teams have been together for two years, whereas we’ve been together for six months,” she said.

“We train once a month and they train every week, so that was their advantage on us.”

With time on her side Strawbridge is still eligible for the under-16 team in 2017 and is hoping to be selected again next year.

Ashburton College girls’ coach Andrew Shepherd said Straw-

PHOTO JOSEPH JOHNSON 080716-JJ-016

bridge’s rapid progression is a product of hard work and a desire for continued improvement on the hardwood.

“She trains hard whenever she’s at practice and puts the hours in outside of practice as well,” he said.

“Her game has got so much better, her basketball IQ has really improved as well – if she keeps working as hard as she does she’ll keep progressing through the grades.”

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Sport 16

Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, July 9, 2016

■ NETBALL

Methven churn out another win

By James Ford

“It was great to be able to build a solid win, I thought we were very good at converting our turnover ball last night,” she said.

“We put together some lovely phases of play that were great to watch, our circle defence were strong on the rebounds and our shooters were clinical.”

Meanwhile Southern co-coach Jodene Lowe rued her side’s missed opportunities in a frustrating performance.

“We are creating opportunities but we cannot finish them off and you simply can’t win games if your goals don’t go in,” she said.

“The College shooters were outstanding, but from a coaches point of view that is what is expected of both your shooters in this grade.”

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Methven, Celtic and Ashburton College recorded wins in week three of the Premier Netball Grade’s trophy round at the EA Network Centre Stadium on Thurday evening.

Methven 26 Hampstead 21 A depleted Methven may have come away with their third win in as many outings in the trophy round, but they certainly knew they were in a battle against Hampstead on Thursday.

Undeterred by their heavy underdog tag, Hampstead caused the champions plenty of problems.

Methven held an 8-6 lead at quarter time following a highly charged opening 10 minutes, but Hampstead came out firing in the second stanza.

Hampstead’s Emma Rosevear and Amy Ferguson were in fine form under the hoop as Cindy Meadow’s ladies outscored Methven by four for a halftime lead of 14-12.

But as Methven have shown on countless occasions, they’re a tough side to keep down.

Greta Currie’s team set about reigniting and managed to reclaim the lead at 19-18 at the end of the third quarter despite a tireless effort from Nicole Hands in the midcourt.

With plenty still to play for, Methven were quick to stamp out any possibility of an upset in the fourth quarter to secure a win by five goals.

With three players unavailable, Currie was forced to utilise the depth and versatility of her players, but credited Hampstead for their gutsy effort.

“Yes, it was a great win, Hampstead are always a tough team to play,” said Currie.

“I thought we were strong right across the court and everyone played their part, especially in the second half when we converted more of our turnover ball.”

Meadows said the loss was disappointing, having pushed Methven hard to the end.

Anna Neal and Olivia Gibson battle for possession during Ashburton College’s 43-19 win over Southern at the EA Networks Centre Stadium on Thursday evening.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 070716-TM-0029

“It was really disappointing after the game because we came so close,” she said.

“We just didn’t capitalise on the turnovers and Methven are really experienced, and once they got a sniff that they could get us, they did.”

Meadows called for more composure should future matches follow the same path, but insisted positives must be taken from the valiant effort.

“I think we just lost belief in ourselves and didn’t think we could do it,” she said.

“But credit to Methven, they had players missing.

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“They have that depth and got the job done.”

Ashburton College 43 Southern 19 With a week off from SuperNet, Ashbutron College produced fast-paced performance to sweep Southern aside in style.

The high school girls were quick out of the traps to lead 10-5 after 10 minutes as Southern failed to contain last season’s finalists.

Things got worse for Southern in the second quarter as goal shooter Grace Wilson produced another sterling performance under the hoop.

College had more than doubled their lead at 21-10 at half time and were well on course for their second victory of the round.

The third quarter was Southern’s best, but were still outscored 10-6 as College centre Kirsten Clarke made major contributions in both attack and defence.

College didn’t let up in the final quarter and topped off a fine performance with their best 10-minute spell of the contest, putting up 12 more goals to a well-beaten Southern’s three.

College coach Ange Mitchell said the consistent display was pleasing.

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Celtic 30 United 21 Celtic claimed their second win of the round over a defiant United side.

Celtic led 6-3 at quarter time, but were dominate in the second stanza to leave United behind at 16-6 at halftime.

Undeterred, United came back in the third stanza to put up nine goals to Celtic’s eight.

The final quarter ended 6-6 but the damage had already been done as a slow start cost Anne Gilbert’s side in the end.

Gilbert said her side’s fourth quarter was pleasing, capitalising on more turnover ball than the previous three quarters.

“Our performance was mixed.

“We were slow sinking our first goal but the girls kept positive,” she said.

“I was really pleased with our defensive play throughout the court – Megan McIntyre had a particularly strong defensive game.”

Celtic coach Ange Leadley conceded that the greens rode their luck at times in an inconsistent performance.

All premier teams will now have a two-week break before the action returns on July 28.

Premier B results: Ashburton College B 32 Rakaia A 28, Allenton A 32 Celtic B 21, Hampstead U18 36 Celtic Green 12.

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

■ MOTOR RACING

Ashburton Guardian 17

Reynolds quickest in V8 Supercar practice

Dray testing new waters

Holden’s David Reynolds has pipped the field to post the fastest time in opening practice for the Supercars event in Townsville.

The Erebus Motorsport driver clocked a fastest lap of one minute and 12.8697 seconds in his last lap of the 45-minute session to top the timesheets yesterday.

Reynolds finished ahead of Ford’s Chaz Mostert (1:12.8818) and Holden’s Will Davison (1:12.9065).

Ford’s Mark Winterbottom, who won both races at Townsville last year, finished 10th fastest to be the quickest of the championship contenders.

Championship leader Jamie Whincup could only manage the 17th fastest lap of the day and also clipped a wall on the left side of his Holden late in the session.

Red Bull Racing team-mate Shane van Gisbergen also had an eventful session, spending some time off track and finishing 21st on the timesheets.

Holden veteran Craig Lowndes was down in 23rd on the standings while 18-year-old Kurt Kostecki began his stand-in stint for injured Lee Holdsworth with a best lap of 1:15.0438 to finish 26th.

There is a 200km race each on Saturday and Sunday.

- AAP

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Lewis Dray is preparing for his first race overseas after being invited by Yamaha Australia to race in the Yamaha R3 Cup at Morgan Park Raceway in Queensland next month.

The Yamaha R3, which Dray will also be riding in the lightweight class at the NZ National Championships next year, will be supplied

by Yamaha Australia as well as technical support.

It may be the first time he has competed outside of New Zealand, but Dray has a knack of quickly familiarising himself with tracks.

The 20-year-old was crowned the New Zealand 250cc superbike production champion after winning three of his four races at Auckland’s Hampton Downs in March, having never raced at that venue before, and is now out to make the most of his trip across the Tasman.

“It’s going to be a great experience to go overseas and ride against overseas riders,” he said.

“To see how my riding compares to them over there and where I can improve on as well.”

Right - Lewis Dray has been invited to race at the Yamaha R3 Cup in Queensland following his title-winning season in New Zealand.

David Reynolds

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 010316-TM-0068

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Sport 18

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

In brief

■ RUGBY

Stepping up to the plate

BY JAMES FORD

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

T

uesday’s pre-season clash against Ellesmere offered Mid Canterbury cocoaches Craig Dunlea and James Jowsey a fine opportunity to assess the talent they have at their disposal for the 2016 Heartland campaign.

The Mid Canterbury XV featured a number of new faces, but the youngest to don the green and gold jersey was 19-year-old Tyler Blackburn.

After playing one half for the Colts in the afternoon’s earlier fixture, the gifted young halfback replaced Will Mackenzie with 20 minutes to play for the first of what some are touting as many Mid Canterbury senior appearances.

Blackburn’s ability on the rugby paddock took him from Mount Hutt College to Timaru Boys’ High School as a 16-yearold, where he continued to develop under the watchful eye of Shane Enright – now at the helm of Celtic.

On his return from Timaru, Blackburn elected to play for boyhood club Methven in his first senior club rugby season – to the disappointment of many suitors.

“It was a pretty easy call.

“That was always going to be where I’d play when I came back,” Blackburn said.

Although the surroundings are the same, the results haven’t been, in what has been a tough season for Methven following the mass-departure of title winners last year.

But Blackburn remains positive and is keen to play his role as the young team continues to progress.

“It can be hard, getting motivated to keep going,” he said.

“But when you’ve got a good club behind you like Methven – the supporters, good management and a good group of guys it really helps.”

Despite a fine individual season at club level and training with the preliminary Mid Canterbury squad in recent weeks, Blackburn was still not expecting a senior call-up.

“It was pretty good, I was a bit surprised,” he said.

“I always knew he’d (Craig Dunlea) be fair and give everyone a go, but I thought I’d just play Colts that day.”

Prior to his debut, Blackburn went about learning as much as possible from his senior counterparts and kept a close eye on fellow number nine Will Mackenzie.

“He’s (Mackenzie) always good, he’s more of a guy who leads from what he does,” he said.

“I’ll just keep trying to stay as close to him as I can, and see if I can learn any tricks off him.”

Blackburn felt his own game improved in the company of Hammers stalwarts, but noticed a step up in intensity during his 20 minute spell against Ellesmere.

“You definitely feel the change.

“It’s a step up, but being with a good bunch of guys lifts your game as well,” he said.

“You’ve got those leaders like Jon Dampney, Will McKenzie and people like that around you.”

Blackburn will now turn his attention to Methven’s remaining Watters Cup ties against Hampstead and Rakaia, while hopefully doing enough to cement a place in Dunlea and Jowsey’s final Mid Canterbury squad on July 30.

NSW Waratahs defence guru Nathan Grey admits his side will have their work cut out trying to limit the impact of Hurricanes and All Blacks playmaker Beauden Barrett in tonight’s Super Rugby showdown. Five-eighth Barrett is the Hurricanes creative hub and can hurt sides. Asked what the Tahs can do ito negate Barrett’s impact Grey said “It’s quite difficult. He’s the quickest bloke in New Zealand rugby and he he uses It effectively, so he’s got a few weapons in his quiver.”

- NZME

Lions eye up the title The race for top spot is heating up, and the Lions have the chance to extend their gap at the top of the pile when they take on the lowly Kings. The Lions haven’t even played finals since 2001, but they are well placed to take home the title this year after winning seven of their past eight games. The Kings have leaked the most tries in the competition, and they appear set for another painful outing. - AAP

Force in disarray The Force are a team in crisis, with their horror on-field results followed by a drama-filled trip last week to Bloemfontein. Wallaby trio Adam Coleman, Dane HaylettPetty and Pek Cowan were all involved in a hotel controversy, with one Force player allegedly urinating in the hallway during the alcohol-fuelled misadventures. On the field, the Force were unlucky in last week’s 30-29 loss to the Cheetahs, and Saturday night’s clash is their last chance of 2016 to notch a win at home.

- AAP

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Wallabies coach Michael Cheika has described the Chiefs’ recruiting of young players in Australia as a ‘smart move’. The Chiefs used their Australian trip to hold a recruitment training session for two dozen eligible youngsters keen to link up with the New Zealand franchise. “Recruitment across professional sport is probably the number one priority. It’s a smart move by the Chiefs.” Cheika’s take was in direct contrast to the Daily Telegraph’s rugby writers, who ramped up the jingoism and described it as “one of the most brazen trans-Tasman recruitment ploys in history.”

- NZME

Tahs target Barrett

Right - Methven’s Tyler Blackburn was the youngest player included in the Mid Canterbury senior squad that faced Ellesmere on Tuesday.

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Recruitment ‘smart’

Lions latecomers The next head coach of the British and Irish Lions, widely expected to be Warren Gatland, will again face the challenge of being without England’s leading players at the start of the tour after Premiership Rugby confirmed that its final will take place on May 27, seven days before the Lions’ first match in New Zealand.

It underscores the need for a shake-up of the global season, which is being discussed by World Rugby.

The Lions play their first match, against a New Zealand Rugby Provincial Union XV, on June 3 in Whangarei.

They face the Auckland Blues four days later and the Canterbury Crusaders on June 10.

Players involved in the English final are almost certain to miss the opening game and will travel to New Zealand without any time with the squad, who are likely to assemble two weeks before they depart for the tour.

The Lions have said they want to avoid players joining the tour late.

- Reuters

Bulls still have a chance The Sunwolves are yet to win away from home, conceding more than 30 points in each away game and an average of 54 per match on the road. This is unlikely to be the drought-breaker. The Bulls need a big win to keep their faint finals chances alive and, while they claimed only a slender victory the last time they met the Japanese side, it should be a much different story in Pretoria.

- AAP

Sharks good at home Home-ground advantage could prove crucial for the Sharks in this one. The Cheetahs have lost their past six matches away from home, and it will be hard to break that trend against a Sharks side still desperate to secure a finals berth.

The Cheetahs escaped by the skin of their teeth in last week’s 30-29 win over the Western Force. - AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

■ RUGBY

Crusaders on the rebound

The legacy of Richie

By GreGor Paul

By Patrick Mckendry The Crusaders were still hurting three days after their defeat to the Chiefs in Fiji, so with every competition point crucial as they eye a playoff spot, the under-strength Rebels should prepare for a hot reception at AMI Stadium tonight despite the forecasted sub-zero temperatures.

Rebels coach Tony McGahan said after his team’s big defeat to the Stormers in Melbourne last weekend that he might not have been able to select 23 fit players such was the injury toll.

In the end, he has managed to do so, but only three players have retained their starting positions.

He has been able to welcome back veterans Laurie Weeks, Adam Thomson and Colby Fainga’a, plus called in former Blues lock Culum Retallick, but, Crusaders coach Todd Blackadder was in no mood to give any credence to McGahan’s tale of injury woe.

“We’re going to come out firing regardless of where they’re at,” Blackadder said.

“I don’t buy into any of that.

“The psychology games won’t work with us this week.”

The Crusaders’ 23-13 defeat in Suva allowed their fierce rivals to overtake them into first place in the New Zealand conference, and maximum points against the Rebels, who began the season well but are now in freefall, will be crucial with only a potentially tough home round-robin match against the Hurricanes remaining for Blackadder’s team.

And he didn’t deny a bonus point was being openly talked about.

His team were uncharacteristically loose in the wet conditions encountered in Suva last weekend, and the very cold weather and damp conditions are unlikely to be conducive to the Crusaders’ offloading game tonight but, led by lock Sam

Ashburton Guardian 19

Sam Whitelock will captain the Crusaders tonight, in his 100th match for the franchise.

Whitelock, the skipper in Kieran Read’s absence and celebrating his 100th match for the franchise, Blackadder’s team will look to put the Rebels in the set-piece vice and squeeze the resistance out of them.

“As we team we’re totally focused on what we need to do this week and that’s certainly one of our objectives, there’s no doubt about that,” Blackadder said of a winning bonus point.

“We’ve got to go out there and play and give it everything we’ve got.

“The next two weeks for everyone are going to be huge, you’ve got to be on top of your game.

“It’s not about holding back and seeing what happens.”

A minor concern for the Crusaders – and All Blacks – is loosehead prop Joe Moody, unavailable for this match and potentially the next couple, due to a shoulder injury which is creating pain in his neck and down an arm.

Blackadder said it was likely a stinger type injury relating to a compressed nerve.

Blackadder has elected to start Alex Hodgeman at loosehead, keeping All Black Wyatt Crockett on the reserves bench, and All Blacks coach Steve Hansen is likely to be keen on frequent updates on Moody ahead of the Rugby Championship given he has become the best performing loosehead in the country.

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All Blacks centre Ryan Crotty returns from a calf injury suffered in the final test against Wales, and, fresh from his three recent internationals, Crotty will be relied upon to steady a backline which played with far too much impatience last time out.

Blackadder said: “We’ve had three losses this season and that was probably our most disappointing loss of the year.

“We’ve lost other games but we’ve really fronted.

“We didn’t execute at the weekend.”

The Rebels, who beat the Crusaders in round one in Christchurch last season, have been warned.

- NZME

If there is an elephant in the room, it’s best to take it out rather than try to ignore it.

This seems to have been the All Blacks’ thinking in regard to playing their first season in 15 years without Richie McCaw. Throughout June, they carefully, rather than studiously or religiously, avoided making direct reference to McCaw. There was never, either from coach Steve Hansen, captain Kiearn Read or any of the senior players, mention of trying to get used to life without the man who they would unanimously say was the best All Black in history.

The focus was about looking forward: about creating a new chapter and “re-establishing” dominance. It had to be this way because the last thing the current team needs or wants, is the spectre of McCaw looming over them.

The All Blacks ethos is about no man being bigger than the jersey; it’s about passing through and handing on.

But there was no point in pretending that it was ever going to be easy to seamlessly transition into the post-McCaw era.

No player had quite the same presence as McCaw. He was a huge driver in changing the All Blacks from being a talented but emotional fragile side, to being the most mentally robust, disciplined team capable of upholding demanding standards.

His influence was huge and really, the only way to effectively move on was to keep his legacy at arm’s length: to shut out the prospect of constant comparisons and questions about the difficulties attached to rebuilding a new team without him.

McCaw has himself bought into that plan – knowing that the best way he can help the team in retirement is to stand well back and let them get on with it.

A clean sweep against Wales was a cracking start for the current team and the perfect way to show that All Black life goes on no matter who comes and goes. - NZME

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

In brief

■ RUGBY LEAGUE

Auckland a safe haven?

BY MICHAEL BURGESS If Kieran Foran decides to resume his league career in the future, arguably the most logical place to do it is in Auckland.

After all, Mt Smart Stadium is just a few kilometres from where he spent his childhood in Mt Albert and Ellerslie.

Playing league again will probably be the furthest thing from Foran’s mind at the moment, as it should be.

Yesterday’s news that he is set to sever ties with Parramatta and take an indefinite break from the sport is the latest chapter in an incredibly sad saga.

The 25-year-old has been through some dark times and his personal health and welfare need to be the priority.

It almost feels churlish talking about Foran taking the field again, given all that has happened in the last few months.

But if he decides to return to professional sport, there are several compelling reasons why the Warriors might become the best choice for him.

Firstly, rugby is not really a option for Foran, as his skill-set wouldn’t fit the 15-man code.

A move to Super League would also be unlikely, which means the NRL is the only realistic option.

But he wouldn’t return to Brookvale, as the club made their choice with Daly Cherry-Evans and that phase has passed.

Reuniting with Des Hasler at the Bulldogs would have some merit, as Hasler has had a long association with Foran, and the Roosters, with seemingly end-

Jason Taylor and his Wests Tigers face the biggest test of their new direction and faith in Luke Brooks and Mitchell Moses against NRL title contenders Canterbury tonight. Tigers management have been forced to make some tough choices over the past 12 months after their decision to invest in young halves Brooks and Moses, and the 21-year-olds face a crucial examination against the surging Dogs without senior players Robbie Farah, Aaron Woods and James Tedesco.

- AAP

Reynolds returns

Kieran Foran less buckets of money and limited options in the halves, have already been touted as an option.

But there is a wider issue here.

Foran might need to get away from the bad influences around him, the people who have driven him off the rails.

Moving from one Sydney club to another wouldn’t change anything, and neither would relocating to Brisbane or Melbourne.

There is also the small matter of the drinking cultures at many Australian NRL teams, which unfortunately aren’t a thing of the past.

He needs a fresh start, away from the temptations in the Australian metropolises.

What better place than New Zealand, away from the frenetic fish bowls that Sydney and Brisbane can be?

Foran is also a proud Kiwi, one of the most committed men to

wear the black-and-white V over the last decade.

He had every incentive to declare allegiance to NSW and Australia as a teenager but the thought never crossed his mind.

Playing for the Warriors, and helping them to achieve success, would give him a chance to leave a legacy for a nation, give a sense of purpose and a wider perspective on his league career.

And the Warriors, from a health point of view, might also be a good place to be.

The club have put player welfare on top of their agenda, as they demonstrated in the sleeping pills/energy drinks sage earlier this year.

The Auckland club took a frontfoot stance on the issue and were prepared to sacrifice two points against the Dragons if necessary.

Several Australian clubs have faced similar issues but chosen

to sweep them under the carpet, hoping they go away.

It appears that on-field success has been prioritised, with player welfare a fair way down the list.

Foran would also be one of the final pieces in the Warriors’ jigsaw and a perfect foil for Shaun Johnson in the halves.

He could also be joining the club when all the ingredients, on and off the field, are coming together.

Of course, there are caveats.

Would his wife and children want to live on this of the Tasman?

Would it make sense for Foran to be away from his extended family?

And would the Warriors be able to fit him under their salary cap?

In the meantime, let’s hope Foran finds his own personal solutions – and some inner peace – soon.

- NZME

■ OPINION

Sport a 24-hour entertainment package L ate night live sport on the telly certainly has a whole lot to offer right now (in fact quite a lot of the year), and this week has been a treat.

The Austrian Grand Prix turned up yet another chapter in the brilliant Hamilton v Rosberg saga; that’s the one where two ‘team-mates’ truly detest each other, and their body language on the podiums where they regularly stand alongside each other is great entertainment right there.

In the last lap at the Spielbergring the Mercedes duo’s cars came together for the third time in five races – an unbelievable stat in F1 – and both drivers once again heaped the blame on each other, while Team Boss Toto Wolff had one word for the whole affair – “brainless”.

There’s always another side though; while the sparks are flying and the testosterone is fair crackling on the track between the two drivers, they’re both producing incredible driving feats to try and be the best, which keeps

Pressure on Tigers

the Mercedes badge right at the forefront of the competition, as long as they actually stay on the tarmac, and the gentlemen sitting around the board table have to be happy about that.

That other highlight from Austria was Seb Vettel’s spectacular exit – one of those giant rear tyres exploded at around 300km/h down the front straight, sending bits of rubber in all directions, and Vettel’s Ferrari into the wall.

Somehow he escaped injury, and somehow two other cars flashed past him as he bounced across the track without connecting – spectacular stuff.

It’s also Tour de France time again.

Somehow the ugly spectre of drugs hasn’t raised its head yet, and hopefully it won’t.

Every rider of every team takes all sorts of supplements and uses all manner of recoveryassistance methods; many of them are coasting very close to the wind legal-wise, and probably some of them are pushing

Steve Devereux MY SHOUT

the limits too far, it’s often a matter of interpretation as to what constitutes actual illegal performance-enhancing activities, but it’s unlikely (I hope) that anything on Lance Armstrong’s level is occurring again.

Which leaves racing on a reasonably level playing field, which is, night after night, an incredible spectacle as the breakaway groups bust a gut trying for glory, while the peloton stalks them through the glorious French countryside, with every team trying to nurse their sprinters to within a hundred metres of the line to launch their final attacks.

Twice this week the finish has come down to a mere couple of centimetres, that’s after 150+ km of racing – that’s just mag-

nificent television.

A bit of channel hopping will find you at Wimbledon.

That’s where Roger Federer is.

For three or four years now a vociferous segment of social media experts have been calling for Roger to hang up his racket, he’s yesterday’s news, done and dusted, and should just ride off into the sunset (with his 17 grand slam titles in his saddlebags).

Well I’m not sure what matches they’ve been watching all that time, because Roger is still regularly number two or three in the world, and after seeing him repel a blistering attack from Marin Cilic this week, where at one point he was two sets down, serving at love-30 and 3-5 games down, (that’s a virtually impossible position in any tennis), one would have to think there’s still quite a lot of petrol left in that tank.

Even if he doesn’t prevail and add another prized Wimbledon title to his collection, any thoughts of his demise are well and truly off the mark.

Adam Reynolds is expected to be fit for South Sydney’s crucial NRL clash with Brisbane, despite being ruled out of Origin III with a shoulder injury. Reynolds departed NSW’s training base yesterday to return to Redfern to undergo rehabilitation on the injury he suffered in Origin II. The Rabbitohs halfback was ruled out of Origin III on Wednesday, with Matt Moylan drafted into the Blues squad. - AAP

Cavendish closing in Mark Cavendish cemented his status as the Tour de France’s greatest sprinter when he claimed his 29th stage victory in the race in the sixth leg. The 142nd triumph of his professional career put the Briton in outright second place on the list of all-time Tour stage winners ahead of Bernard Hinault (28). Cavendish is now five shy of Eddy Merckx’s record.

- Reuters

Brother plays his part Gavin Cooper knows the Queensland jersey he’ll wear on his State of Origin debut belongs to his brother as much as to him.

Cooper’s dream of a rugby league career appeared over as a teenager when his older brother Dustin – an ex-Melbourne, Newcastle and Cronulla player – convinced him to come to training at Queensland Cup team Redcliffe. Cooper never looked back, earning NRL stints at North Queensland, Gold Coast and Penrith before returning to the Cowboys in 2011. Since then Cooper has won a premiership.

Now, at 30, he’ll earn a Maroons debut that seemed the last thing possible over a decade ago. - AAP

Scott in no hurry Queensland prop Matt Scott admits a changing of the guard is inevitable for the Maroons but he’s in no hurry to call time on his State of Origin career. Corey Parker will step away from representative football at the end of this year’s series, with Wednesday’s game three in Sydney to be the lock’s 19th and final Origin appearance.

Veteran back Justin Hodges called it quits last year while Johnathan Thurston is considering calling time on his Origin career at the end of next year’s series.

- AAP

Markov set to fire Richmond fans can expect plenty of speed and excitement from AFL debutant Oleg Markov, his teammate Anthony Miles says. The 20-year-old South Australian is the son of champion pole vaulter Dimitri Markov and Miles says his athleticism will be a real asset against the Western Bulldogs tonight.

- AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Ashburton Guardian 21

In brief Windy day on the links Australia’s Scott Hend and Chile’s Felipe Aguilar shot three-underpar 69s to lead the way in the Scottish Open after a windy first round at Castle Stuart yesterday.

The pair finished one stroke ahead of a group of players including former major champions, Northern Ireland’s Graeme McDowell and Irishman Padraig Harrington. Fivetimes major winner Phil Mickelson of the United States, a regular visitor to the Scottish Open, struggled to a 76.

- Reuters

Hogg shock defection Perth Scorchers coach Justin Langer says he’s disappointed Brad Hogg has chosen to leave the BBL franchise, but he’s adamant their friendship won’t be affected by the decision. Hogg has told the Scorchers he’s leaving with rumours suggesting he’ll take up a big-money deal with the Melbourne Renegades. Langer says he was shocked by the decision, and is yet to talk to Hogg about it.

- AAP

Bats not the problem

Lydia Ko follows her shot from the 10th fairway during the first round of the US Women’s Open golf tournament at CordeValle yesterday.

PHOTO AP

■ GOLF

Ko well off the early pace Lydia Ko isn’t used to looking so far up the leaderboard and will know she has a lot of ground to make up if she is to contend for this year’s US Open.

The world No 1 shot a 1-over 73 at San Martin yesterday, mixing three birdies with four bogeys.

It left her in a share of 52nd, nine shots off the lead held by South Korea’s Mirim Lee who

carded an impressive 8-under 64.

Lee held a three-shot lead over South Korean Amy Yang, American Cristie Kerr and Australia’s Minjee Lee. What will encourage Ko is the fact a lot of the other big names struggled, including Brooke Henderson (+4), Sei Young Kim (+3), Lexi Thompson (+2) and Stacey Lewis (-1). Defending champion

In Gee Chun was level with Ko on 1-over par.

The San Martin course largely favoured those who played in the morning, with the exception of Yang who hit the low round of the afternoon with a 5-under 67.

Ko started on the back nine and was 2-over after four holes.

She recovered with birdies on the 14th and 15th to make the

turn even par but immediately dropped a shot on the first.

She made up ground with a birdie on the par-five third but dropped another shot on the seventh.

Ko hit only 11 greens in regulation, which contrasted with Anna Nordqvist who hit every green in regulation, a first in the history of the US Women’s Open. - Reuters

■ FOOTBALL

Griezmann double sends France into final

By Mitch PhilliPs Antoine Griezmann’s double fired France into the Euro 2016 final as an emotional smash-andgrab 2-0 win over a territorially dominant Germany yesterday ended 58 years of tournament suffering at their hands.

Griezmann drove in a penalty at the end of the first half after a needless handball by Germany captain Bastian Schweinsteiger.

The striker then poked the ball home for the host nation in the 72nd minute following a blunder by goalkeeper Manuel Neuer to set up a meeting with Portugal in Paris on Sunday.

World champions Germany dominated in terms of possession but their lack of a deadly finisher cost them and the razorsharp Griezmann, whose double

took his tournament-leading goal tally to six, was the difference.

“We are extremely happy and it was beautiful to live it,” said Griezmann.

“But there is still one match left. We have to keep our feet on the ground and from tomorrow let’s prepare for this final.”

It was the first time France defeated Germany in a competitive match since the 1958 World Cup, a drought that included defeats in the semi-finals of the 1982 and 1986 World Cups and the quarter-finals two years ago.

Their reward is a place in the final where they will be strong favourites to emulate the teams of 1984 and 1998 who won the European and world titles respectively on home soil.

“I have played in many finals,

most of them on the pitch.

“Now I’m on the bench,” said France coach Didier Deschamps, captain of the victorious 1998 squad.

“We deserve it. We played the best team in the world and we knocked them out.

“Yes, we suffered, but we never gave up. I always trusted my players and this is their reward.”

Germany will look at the statistics and wonder how they failed to score.

After defender Jerome Boateng’s handball had given Italy a lifeline in the quarter-finals, their captain’s similarly inexplicable high hand swung the game France’s way when they most needed it.

“There weren’t too many things that went wrong, we were the better team out there,” said

Germany coach Joachim Loew.

“In 2012 or 2010 the sides were better than us but today that wasn’t the case,” he added in reference to semi-final defeats by Italy and Spain.

“We tried everything in the second half.

“We created a lot of pressure and had chances towards the end but that’s football.”

The result was the same as when the teams met in a Paris friendly in November but that night will be remembered for the death and destruction caused when Islamist militants struck at the stadium and other locations around the city.

Eight months on, Les Bleus will return to the Stade de France in different circumstances, carried by a wave of national and international goodwill.

- Reuters

Flat pitches are more to blame for prolific run scoring than bigger bats, David Warner says. The Australian opening batsman is at odds with former captain Ricky Ponting’s call to limit bat sizes for tests because he believes it gives batsmen an unfair advantage. “The wickets are pretty much dictating the test arena at the moment and a lot of batters are scoring,” Warner said.

- AAP

World Cup draw The next steps on the path to Russia 2018 have been laid out for the All Whites after the official draw for Stage 3 of Oceania qualifying for the FIFA World Cup was conducted yesterday at OFC headquarters in Auckland. Anthony Hudson’s men will go in as the side to beat after winning the OFC Nations Cup – which acted as Stage 2 of the qualifying process – last month in Papua New Guinea.

New Zealand have been drawn with two countries they defeated on that march to the title, New Caledonia and Fiji, in Group A of the home-and-away series. - NZME

Euro ‘just the start’ Wales will move above England when the new FIFA rankings are announced after Euro 2016. Playing in their first finals since 1958, the Welsh reached the last four of a major tournament for the first time and are expected to move up close to the top 10 countries in the world rankings. Star playmaker Gareth Bale is among those who believes the success story will continue. “We’ve grown in confidence, we’ve grown in stature and I think that we’ll be more respected,” he said.

- Reuters

Fury rematch World heavyweight champion Tyson Fury’s much-anticipated rematch with former title holder Wladimir Klitschko of Ukraine will be held in Manchester on October 29. “Sixteen weeks Saturday till I blast @Klitschko spark out... can’t wait #manchesteroctober29,” the British boxer said on his Twitter feed yesterday.

- Reuters

Racing 22 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

In brief Improvement tipped Awapuni trainer Lisa Latta has her fingers crossed for a better performance from Our Gazza on his home track today. She said the gelding had been suffering from back problems, but he has responded well to treatment ahead of the Midwest Disposals Handicap. “His work has been good and we’re hoping for an improved performance.” As the winner of eight races on rainaffected ground, Our Gazza will relish the track conditions. - NZME

Sticking to the flat Impressive debut hurdle winner Nicoshine won’t be seen out over fences again this year.

“He can run on the flat, he’s only a four-year-old,” trainer Tony Bambry said. “He’ll go to Hastings next for a Rating 65 race over 2000 metres. “He’s a real talent as a jumper, he loves it and attacks his fences with his ears pricked.

He likes good ground so we might look at Australia next year.” - NZME

Terry Moseley gets Speedy Jax away smartly at the start of the RD Petroleum Open Handicap at the Ashburton Raceway yesterday. Moseley and Speedy Jax, a five-year-old Spartacus-Aromay gelding, were in control throughout, leaving the field to it down the straight to run away with a four-length victory.

PHOTO JOSEPH JOHNSON 080716-JJ-003

On a hat-trick A return to some tried and true methods have Mr Cool Boy on the verge of completing a winning hat-trick. The seven-year-old is in his career best form following a Trentham winning double and he looks well-placed to go close to earning the thick end of the stake in today’s Manawatu Office Products Depot Handicap at Awapuni. “He’s been a really good boy since I’ve changed a few things from his last campaign,” part-owner and trainer Gemma McKay said.

- NZME

Results from yesterday’s Ashburton races The weather was raining and the track slow7 for the Ashburton Races yesterday.

RACE 1 - GLUYAS MOTOR GROUP RATING 75, $22,500, 1600m 4-4 Laaffaire (11) K Williams 1 9-9 Bridget Town (5) G Jogoo 2 2-1 Night Nurse (9) M Cameron 3 Trainer: Jan Hay, Ashburton. Breeding: 4 m Iffraaj (GB)-Latestu (AUS).

RACE 2 - FULTON HOGAN 3&4YO SW, $20,000, 1600m 1-1 Lochan Ora (1) K Kalychurun 1 4-3 Amun Ra (3) R Bishop 2 3-4 Flag The Groom (4) L Allpress 3 1-1/2L, 2-1/4L, 1/2 hd. Time: 1:41.55. Win: $1.60.

Places: $1.20, $1.80, $2.00. Q: $5.60. Trifecta: $25.40 (1,3,4). First4: $97.60 (1,3,4,5). Double: $16.10 (11/1+), $17.30 (11/3).

RACE 3 - JJ LIMITED MAIDEN, $10,000 3-3 Blue Pool Blur (1) K Williams 1 1-1 Maher Moment (8) M Cameron 2 6-7 Rapid Rise (2) T Moseley 3 Scr: Apache Kid, She’s Galvanised, Unonutudelere, Mahora Bay, Mirage, Coolin Roo. 1/2L, 3/4L, 1/2L. Time: 1:29.48. Win: $4.60.

Places: $2.10, $1.60, $3.90. Quinella: $8.80.

Trifecta: $135.10 (1,8,2). First4: $625.20 (1,8,2,10). Treble: $127.80 (11/1+/1).

Tr: T & L Prendergast, West Melton. Breeding: 5 g Darci Brahma-Alavana.

RACE 4 - ASHBURTON U-HIRE RATING 65, $20,000, 1400m 3-3 Flying Ibis (2) B Moore 1

M3 Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 10 Jul 2016 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 12 and 13 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 11, 12 and 13 1 2.17pm (NZT) AGRC REWARDS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 16128 Hot Star 18.77 ...............................A Cleaver 2 63638 Plaiting Puss nwtd U &..........................Bliek 3 31713 Allegro Lass nwtd.............................L Ahern 4 54734 More Salt Needed 18.69 R & ......N O’Regan 5 53786 Opawa Uno 18.64 W & ...................T Steele 6 87333 Scott My Money 18.75 B & ................ Steele 7 57158 Madstone 18.96 U & .........................Cottam 8 34277 Botany Bev 18.63 ............................P Green 9 78858 Deceptive Lad nwtd....................M Mathews 10 45477 Uno Marcus nwtd B & ........................ Steele 2 2.34pm LOCHINVAR MARLOW SPRINT C0, 318m 1 Little Kiwi nwtd B & ............................ Steele 2 24753 Miss Shellac nwtd U & ..........................Bliek 3 48726 Bloomingdales nwtd ..........................B Craik 4 527 Mocha Chino nwtd ...........................L Ahern 5 32 Just As Gentle nwtd ...................M Mathews 6 66555 Ten Feet Tall nwtd R & ................N O’Regan 7 8438 Hows Your Mum nwtd ........................B Bond 8 Gee Thunder nwtd .......................R K Roper 9 846 Ziggy Attack nwtd......................... M J Lozell 10 47F66 Idol Eve nwtd B & ............................... Steele 3 2.53pm HEWLETT ELECTRICAL SPRINT SERIES HEAT 1 C2q, 318m 1 55764 Mr. Mumbles 18.55 R &...............N O’Regan 2 12585 Lord De Air 18.52 .............................M Black 3 86265 Go Andwyn 18.63 ............................ S Clark 4 75345 Simply Yeti 18.56 ............................. T Green 5 54141 Wobourn Abbey 18.53 ....................P Green

5-4 Lindis Pass (10) T Moseley 2 8-6 Prince Ransom (1) M Cameron 3 Also (in finishing order): 4-5 Born A Royal, 7-7 Stralis, 9-10 Final Say, 1-1 Czarista, 10-9 Elusive Boxers, 2-2 Maggie’s Secret, 13-13 Peggy’s Choice, 6-8 Zippin, 12-12 Hot Pants, 11-11 Redesdale, 14-14 Lucky To Be Cool.

Nk, 1/2 nk, 1/2 hd. Time: 1:28.23.

Win: $7.50. Places: $2.80, $3.10, $3.70. Q: $43.00. Tri: $790.50 (2,10,1). First4: $1540.30 (2,10,1,3). Double: $37.00 (1/2), $13.10 (1/10).

RACE 5 - SPEIGHTS MID STRENGTH RATING 65, $20,000, 2100m 1-1 Odabella (9) L Allpress 1 6-6 Miss Mia (14) S Wynne 2 7-8 Morgan Bet (4) D Walsh 3 Scratched: Feral Ice, Bootyful, Masterzed.

Also (in finishing order): 3-3 Sweet Time, 1414 Mio Kiwi, 12-10 Go Go Gonzo, 9-9 Additup, 5-5 Villa Elba, 8-7 Slick Nickel, 2-2 Missteeflying, 4-4 Show MacCool, 13-13 Nakoma, 11-12 Zah Champ, 10-11 Perfect Secret.

2L, 2-1/4L, 2-1/4L. Time: 2:18.81. Win: $5.60.

Places: $2.20, $3.20, $3.50. Quinella: $30.30.

Trifecta: $506.20 (9,14,4). First4: $5915.40 (9,14,4,6). Quaddie: $411.20 (1+/1/2/9+).

Trainer: K & P Hughes, Riccarton. Breeding: 5 m Keeper (AUS)-Giuliana.

RACE 6 - RD PETROLEUM OPEN HANDICAP, $30,000, 2100m 3-4 Speedy Jax (2) T Moseley 1 4-2 Keep The Courage (4) K Kalychurun 2 1-1 Come Fly With Me (3) L Allpress 3

Scratched: Astroturf.

Also (in finishing order): 2-3 Lucille, 5-5 Rapt N Red, 6-7 Umshini Wami, 7-6 Pheasant.

3-3/4L, 2L, 3-1/2L. Time: 2:19.59. Win: $5.60.

Places: $3.00, $2.60. Quinella: $12.40. Trifecta: $62.90 (2,4,3). First4: $184.90 (2,4,3,6).

Double: $18.90 (9+/2), $12.30 (9+/4). Treble: $330.40 (2/9+/2).

RACE 7 - ROBBIES BAR & BISTRO ASHBURTON RATING 65, $20000, 2100m 1-2 Opera Knight (5) T Moseley 1 8-7 Angel Falls (3) R Cuneen 2 3-3 Ina Jam (9) R Bishop 3 Scratched: Feral Ice, Bootyful, Masterzed.

Also: 7-8 I’llbeyourplatinum, 2-1 Lukander, 9-12 Ruby Tuesday, 11-13 Final Shinko, 12-10 Paw Patrol, 5-5 She’s Payback, 6-6 Special Bid, 4-4 Shezatoucha, 10-9 Pennys From Heaven, 14-14 Danish Ruler, 13-11 He Ain’t Heavy.

1-1/2L, 3/4L, 1L. Time: 2:20.26. Win: $4.10.

Places: $2.10, $4.60, $2.30. Q: $40.40. Tri: $502.50 (5,3,9). First4: $2011.10 (5,3,9,8).

Trainer: Sean Cameron, Waiuku. Breeding: 4 g Librettist (USA)-Morton Babe.

RACE 8 - ASHBURTON WINTER CUP TRIAL OPEN HANDICAP, $30,000, 1400m 1-1 Signify (2) D Bradley 1 2-2 Maybe Miami (7) S Wynne 2 4-3 Irish Excuse (3) R Cuneen 3 Scratched: Night Nurse. Also (in finishing order): 3-4 Jack’s Run, 7-7 Electronic Motion, 8-8 Zah Girl, 6-6 Coup Darci Be, 5-5 Tacticall.

1/2L, 1/2 nk, 1-3/4L. Time: 1:28.50.

Win: $3.60. Places: $1.40, $1.60, $1.80. Q: $7.90. Trifecta: $43.40 (2,7,3). First4: $126.90 (2,7,3,4). Double: $13.90 (5+/2+), $7.10 (5+/7).

Trainer: Alex Cowan, Ashburton. Breeding: 4 g Perfectly Ready (AUS)-Pica Pica.

RACE 9 - DAVE THOMSON HARCOURTS ASHBURTON MAIDEN, $10,000, 1400m 9-9 Cool Isa (9) K Mudhoo 1 1-1 Wild Jack (1) J Lowry 2 10-10 Onthesauce (13) R Bishop 3 Scr: Apache Kid, She’s Galvanised, Unonutudelere, Mahora Bay, Mirage, Coolin Roo. Also (in finishing order): 4-5 Blue Print, 1112 Hou La La, 3-2 Scandalo, 2-3 Essdee, 7-7 Hearts Of Stone, 12-11 Lady Bealey, 6-6 Sunflower, 8-8 Sheza Diamond, 14-14 High Play, 5-4 Eagle Magic, 13-13 Whammy Kiss.

1-1/2L, 1/2L, Nse. Time: 1:30.87. Win: $42.40.

Places: $9.20, $1.30, $10.60. Q: $49.90. Tri: $3708.30 (9,1,13). First4: $7227.00 (9,1,13,2).

Trainer: R & Ashley Mckay, Ashburton. Breeding: 6 m One Cool Cat (USA)-Isa Tiara.

RACE 10 - BACK HERE AT ASHBURTON 30 JULY RATING 75, $22500, 1200m 2-2 Pinzano (9) L Allpress 1 5-6 Maia’s Angel (11) G Jogoo 2 10-10 El Bee Darci (12) R Hannam 3 3-3/4L, Nse, 1L. Time: 1:14.88. Win: $4.90. Places: $1.90, $3.50, $5.30. Q: $29.80. Tri: $735.20 (9,11,12). First4: $7319.70 (9,11,12,5). Quaddie: $13143.50 (5+/2+/9/9). Place6: $264.10 (4,9+,14/ 2,4/3,5+,9/2+,3,7/1+,9,13/9,11,12). Double: $196.70 (9/9), $119.00 (9/11). Treble: $1071.50 (2+/9/9).

Bright future ahead A horse considered to be a top staying prospect is on a winning role over the shorter trips.

Carnaby is showing his versatility and he will shoot for his third consecutive mile victory when he lines up in the Rangitikei Tyre Centre Ltd Handicap at Awapuni today. “His last two wins have been very good and I don’t think he’ll have too much trouble in the higher grades,” trainer Tony Bambry said. “He’s been working well and he’s very bright and happy.”

- NZME

Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium

4 13534 Ritza Roman nwtd........................M Roberts 4 23463 Allegro Boom nwtd ...........................L Ahern 6 11866 Fortis Fiona 18.65 U & ......................Cottam 5 21736 Hallo Star 18.23 ................................B Bond 5 34338 Calamity Free 18.35 ...................D Schofield 7 24542 Cyclone Lusi 18.62 U & ....................Cottam 6 31651 Nangar Star 18.05......................D Schofield 6 3F625 Aniu nwtd ....................................... G Farrell 8 33158 Scott A Motor 18.86 G & ...................M Hunt 7 15523 Stylish Fancy 18.39 ....................D Schofield 7 22311 Good Return 18.36 ....................D Schofield 9 11476 Idol Gee 18.68 B &............................. Steele 8 68111 Mittyesque 18.39...............................B Craik 8 84177 Melman 18.49 ..............................R K Roper 10 87781 Diva Pose 18.70 M & ....................... J Smith 9 12246 Happy Wife 18.56 .............................L Ahern 9 25276 Zipping Steve 18.41 ...................D Schofield 4 3.12 HEWLETT ELECTRICAL SPRINT SERIES HEAT 10 11446 Effective Power 18.45 ......................L Ahern 10 61377 Britney Star 18.50 U & ..........................Bliek 2 C2q, 318m 1 13563 Lovely Rita 18.50 .......................D Schofield 7 4.04pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS SPRINT C3, 318m 10 4.54pm DOGZONE STAKES C2/3, 527m 2 13385 Fortis Flier 18.75 U & ........................Cottam 1 41122 Fabrelee 18.54 ..................................S Ross 1 x3658 Spud Missile 30.17........................... S Clark 3 45573 Brilliant Ashlee nwtd.....................M Roberts 2 62241 Red Rascal 18.66 R & ................N O’Regan 2 16544 Opawa Kuru 30.59 W &...................T Steele 4 34837 Thrilling Wiggle 18.74................. G Pomeroy 3 83827 Umaga Rama 18.61 B & .................... Steele 3 63112 Fantastic Ava 30.67....................D Schofield 5 78671 Indefinite Order nwtd..........................L Hunt 4 74424 No More Debt 18.46........................ T Green 4 46463 Thrilling Riot 31.32 U & .....................Cottam 6 78275 Opawa Poppy 18.51 B & .................... Steele 5 62817 Frankincense 18.59.......................H R Scott 5 15217 Zimmer Frame 30.87 U &......................Bliek 7 73614 Dipsy Lala 18.87 U & ........................Cottam 6 35216 Ekali 18.42 ..................................... G Farrell 6 33161 Multicam Ranger nwtd ...............D Schofield 8 22513 Kapai Lana 18.86 U & ...........................Bliek 7 33613 Rockin’ Fancy 18.57 ...................D Schofield 7 F347x Gold Class 30.43 .......................D Schofield 9 57666 Multi Chaser 18.50 .......................... T Green 8 41873 Asta 18.74 .....................................A Cleaver 8 22411 Percentage Girl 30.67 .................L Laagland 10 21585 Rotovegas Sparky 18.55 ..............R McPhee 9 833x6 Need Magic 18.54 ...........................P Green 9 23227 Electric Impulse 30.12 W & .............T Steele 10 32736 Fresco Star 18.55 ........................B Littlejohn 10 25874 Lochinvar Belle 31.05.................D Schofield 5 3.29 DELI’S SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN SPRINT 8 4.22 $25K TERMINATING PICK6 STAKES C1, 527m 11 5.11pm PLASTERBOARD LTD STAKES C4, 527m C1, 318m 1 62734 Opawa Leanna nwtd B & ................... Steele 1 21113 Thrilling Flo 31.07 ........................... K Walsh 1 53222 Raging Demon nwtd U & ......................Bliek 2 34223 Mr. Fuss Pot nwtd........................B Littlejohn 2 53826 Boris Gump 30.89 ............................ S Clark 2 112P4 Snigglepuss 18.73 ....................... H Mullane 3 54422 Instant Success nwtd .................D Schofield 3 28754 Cawbourne Matty nwtd ................M Roberts 3 53446 Agent Schrader 18.56 .......................B Craik 4 63258 Cawbourne Cooks nwtd ...............M Roberts 4 88636 Fantastic Zoe nwtd .....................D Schofield 4 42786 Screaming Skull 18.70 ..................H R Scott 5 21535 Stinger 30.61................................... K Walsh 5 66427 Cawbourne Wales 30.57 ..............R McPhee 5 2417 Gimme Hot Chips 18.98 U &.............Cottam 6 16431 Global Conquest 30.60 W &............T Steele 6 14 Fantastic Lucy nwtd ...................D Schofield 6 44255 Botany Hot Shot 18.59 ....................P Green 7 43125 Miss Velocette 30.36 ...................L Laagland 7 76532 Podium Bonus 31.36 W & ...............T Steele 7 63886 Cawbourne Nevada nwtd ............B Littlejohn 8 14282 Kimetto nwtd ...............................L Laagland 8 33224 Jinja Mia nwtd W &..........................T Steele 8 82F68 Scott No Value 18.51 B &................... Steele 9 71667 Em Holland 31.38 ............................ S Clark 12 5.28pm PUMP AND ENGINEERING LTD STAKES 9 858x4 Atomic Rush 18.73........................K Herbert 10 68564 Miss Bunnythorpe 18.83 U & ............Cottam 10 74366 Chateau Neuf 30.89 ........................P Green C5, 527m 6 3.47pm WWW.AGRC.CO.NZ SPRINT C4, 318m 9 4.39 CAROL’S TAB CLENDON INN SPRINT C5, 318m 1 51814 Joe Joe 30.13 B &.............................. Steele 1 74252 Wild Effective 18.48 .........................L Ahern 1 13523 Don’t Brag 18.60 .......................... H Mullane 2 52281 Yap’s Me Mum 30.26 ..................D Schofield 2 62174 Made Time 18.31 ..............................B Bond 2 42516 Sonic Attack 18.62 ....................... M J Lozell 3 44134 Belcroft Banker 30.64 ................H Laagland 3 15124 Baymax 18.50 ...................................B Craik 3 74436 Atoonga Air 18.45 ........................... T Green 4 81534 Lucky Man 30.53...............................B Craik

5 6 7 8 9 10

46212 Cawbourne Brick 30.32................M Roberts 73525 Cawbourne Clay nwtd ..................M Roberts 64728 Prophecy 30.09 .............................. G Farrell 55246 Who Dat Boy 30.51 ...................... H Mullane 16356 Sharella 30.45 ...................................B Craik 71578 Our Heisenberg 30.49.......................B Craik 13 5.52 JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 66126 Scott Tied Up 18.96 U & ...................Cottam 2 7172 Formation 18.95 ................................B Craik 3 62266 Le Roi nwtd B & ................................. Steele 4 64753 Maligned 18.73 U & ..............................Bliek 5 43174 On Demand 19.15.............................B Bond 6 52664 Wairio Dee Jay 18.74 R & ...........N O’Regan 7 81771 Uno Nathan 18.99 B & ....................... Steele 8 72668 Jump On It 18.75 ......................... H Mullane 9 27841 Stainless Knocka nwtd U & ...................Bliek 10 88576 Knocka Sloy 18.92 G & .....................M Hunt SELECTIONS

Race 1: Allegro Lass, Hot Star, More Salt Needed, Madstone Race 2: Gee Thunder, Little Kiwi, Bloomingdales, Mocha Chino Race 3: Mr. Mumbles, Lord De Air, Go Andwyn, Cyclone Lusi Race 4: Lovely Rita, Fortis Flier, Thrilling Wiggle, Opawa Poppy Race 5: Snigglepuss, Scott No Value, Screaming Skull Race 6: Don’t Brag, Allegro Boom, Calamity Free, Melman Race 7: Fabrelee, Rockin’ Fancy, Umaga Rama, Ekali Race 8: Mr. Fuss Pot, Jinja Mia, Fantastic Zoe, Podium Bonus Race 9: Nangar Star, Wild Effective, Stylish Fancy, Mittyesque Race 10: Gold Class, Spud Missile, Fantastic Ava, Opawa Kuru Race 11: Thrilling Flo, Stinger, Global Conquest, Boris Gump Race 12: Joe Joe, Cawbourne Brick, Prophecy, Who Dat Boy Race 13: Formation, Scott Tied Up, Le Roi, Maligned LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 23

Saturday, July 9, 2016

In brief

■ RUAKAKA

Mare chasing cup berth

Cameron hoop to follow A potent combination will again command the undivided attention of punters at Ruakaka today.

Champion jockey Matthew Cameron has long had a formidable strike rate riding for trainers Donna Logan and Chris Gibbs and the Karaka hoop is set to star in her colours this weekend.

“Donna has been an amazing supporter of mine and we’ve had a great run with horses like Volkstok’n’barrell and Hasselhoof in the last couple of years and I was unbeaten on Habibi earlier on,” Cameron said.

“It’s always a little bit quiet for their team at the start of winter, but then these Ruakaka meetings start rolling around and they always seems to get one of those good ones coming through about now.”

Cameron has three rides for Logan and Gibbs at Ruakaka and each has strong winning claims.

Fortius looks poised to clear

M4

Jockey Matt Cameron Cameron last week conceded the premiership to arch rival Lisa Allpress, confirming he had a holiday for Hawaii booked for later this month, but that hasn’t taken anything away from another impressive season for the Taranaki-born jockey.

A bag of four wins at Matamata on Wednesday took his season tally to 150, the third time he

has reached that mark for a season, a feat he shares with Lance O’Sullivan.

It also took his tally for the past five seasons past 750 wins, having fought out each of respective premierships, pipped by Opie Bosson then Allpress before winning the past two.

“It’s been a great year.

“I’ve been able to tick off a few milestones.

“I got my first Group One win for Te Akau and then ended the season with four for them, with Xtravagant’s two, Risque and Heroic Valour - and I was able to post 1000 wins in New Zealand,” he said.

“There were some difficult parts, but there have been plenty of positives, especially with Xtravagant and Hasselhoof.

“Xtravagant is easily the best horse I’ve ever ridden and I’d love to keep the ride for his spring campaign in Melbourne.”- NZME

Rain to suit Rockfast Former champion New Zealand trainer Mark Walker has his fingers crossed for track conditions at Kranji to suit his in-form Singapore Derby hope Rockfast tomorrow.

“All he needs is a bit of rain to get the sting out of the ground,” he said. The Te Akau-raced four-yearold won his two lead-up races in impressive fashion.

- NZME

McDonald strikes again James McDonald has enjoyed more success in England with victory aboard the two-year-old Nile Empress this week. “Everything went really well,” the champion Kiwi jockey said. “It was good to ride a winner for Hugo Palmer. The track is bit like the tracks at home, it is flat and easy to ride.” - NZME

Marton gallops Today at Awapuni Raceway

Marton JC Venue: Awapuni Meeting Date: 09 Jul 2016 NZ Meeting number: 4 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.10 MANAWATU OFFICE PRODUCTS DEPOT R85 HANDICAP $25,000, Rating 85 Benchmark, 2100m 1 55736 Superturf tdmh (12) 60......... T Johnson (a3) 2 81628 Brad Thorn tmh (10) 59 ...................R Myers 3 50184 Dragon Beauty tdmh (3) 57............ J Parkes 4 69546 St Ransom tmh (8) 57 ................L Hemi (a1) 5 0x056 Double O Seven tdm (11) 55.5 ... E Farr (a3) 6 4x432 Zedeedudadeeko dm (6) 55.. N Teeluck (a2) 7 x0711 Mr Cool Boy tdm (7) 54.5 ............ R Hannam 8 8P014 Permesso dm (4) 54......................L Allpress 9 46762 Zartan dm (9) 54 10 x8729 Sanjara dm (13) 54 .......................M Tanaka 11 x0307 Taipa Tiger dmh (1) 54 ..................D Bradley 12 14301 Ticket Clipper tdmh (2) 54 .........S Wynne (a) 13 00x56 Beau Zed dm (5) 54 ..........R Goldsbury (a2) 2 12.40pm KELLY & ASSOCIATES RATING 65 HANDICAP $20,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 2100m 1 0x021 In A Minute m (11) 60 ................. E Farr (a3) 2 x9643 Maitre Du Jeu tmh (3) 60 ............ R Hannam 3 53811 My Magician tmh (17) 59 ............... J Parkes 4 2x033 Nitro Ted m (9) 59 5 0x667 Zedbee m (4) 59 ................... H Andrew (a3) 6 x1L52 Wise Men Say m (14) 58.5 ..H Tinsley 7 13348 Hare Bawl dh (15) 58 ....................D Bradley 8 50x64 Karching mh (18) 57.5 ..................M Tanaka 9 x5176 One Of Three (16) 57.5 ............. D Hirini (a3) 10 175x7 Upper Cut tmh (1) 57 ........... T Johnson (a3) 11 04214 Mischelt h (13) 56.5 ..........R Goldsbury (a2) 12 0x105 Mountain Princess (6) 56 ..............L Allpress

M2

maiden grade in the third race, the Advance Build ITM North 1600, while promising juvenile Bruce Arthur looks a strong chance of going one better than his debut second in the next race, the Tavistock Syndicate 1000.

The combination also has an excellent chance of taking out the feature Northpine Waipu Cup (1600m) with To Be Sure, another who resumed with a second placing last start.

“I’ve ridden him quite a few times now and won a couple on him.

“I tend to share the riding on him with Sam Collett and I’ve got the job this week,” Cameron said.

“He went well the other day and he should be a good chance.

“Donna said she thought I’d suit Fortius too.

“He needs that bit of bullying to bring out his best and he looks like he’ll be hard to beat on his run the other day.”

A strong showing from Platinum Command on her home track today is likely secure a trip south for the Awapuni mare. Victory in the Rangitikei Tyre Centre Handicap would boost her chances of a start in the Gr.3 eStar Winter Cup at Riccarton on August 6. “She probably needs a few more rating points to get in,” trainer Lisa Latta said.

- NZME

13 98491 Youwantmore m (2) 56 ....................R Myers 14 x3B0P One Kay tm (10) 55.5 .....L Hemi (a1) 15 x2506 Fazed d (19) 55 16 8x080 Windermere Lad tdmh (12) 57 17 x7655 In A Trance m (7) 54.5 18 090x6 Double Chance m (20) 56.5 19 x0075 All Ginga m (5) 54 20 x0007 Needs To Play tdmh (8) 54 Emergencies: Fazed, Windermere Lad, In A Trance, Double Chance, All Ginga, Needs To Play 3 1.10 RURAL FUEL 2YO $20,000, 2YO SW+P, 1200m 1 1 Manhattan Street dmh (4) 57.5 .......J Riddell 2 Soiree h (7) 56 ................................R Myers 3 2x5 Galaxy h (5) 54 ........................... R Hannam 4 642 Gata (3) 54 ....................................L Allpress 5 2 Rosewood (6) 54 ...............R Goldsbury (a2) 6 Boudoir (2) 54 ............................L Hemi (a1) 7 Promising (1) 54........................S Wynne (a) 4 1.40 J&J WALTERS RATING 65 HANDICAP $20,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 1227x Tigger Tahnee dm (6) 60 ............L Hemi (a1) 2 0x027 Pass It On m (10) 59.5 ....................R Myers 3 x2537 Fetching dh (3) 59 ....................... R Hannam 4 4x145 The Ark d (2) 59 ..............................J Riddell 5 x9763 Tiger Moss dm (11) 58 ......... T Johnson (a3) 6 395x1 Good Lookin’ Gal dm (9) 57 ...........V Colgan 7 1 Tara Toa d (8) 57 ...........................L Allpress 8 20x70 Nom de Boss dm (1) 57 ................. J Parkes 9 000x0 Desert Saboteur m (5) 55 ..... H Andrew (a3) 10 40x67 Poneke h (7) 55.............................M Tanaka 11 x7730 Sussed m (4) 54................R Goldsbury (a2) 5 2.16pm NEW WORLD MARTON MAIDEN $10,000,

MDN, 1600m 1 68x50 Our Roberto h (10) 58.5.............. R Hannam 2 Argentiere h (4) 58.5 .......................J Riddell 3 98x07 Mi Piaci (15) 58.5 ...........................V Colgan 4 x8232 Into The Mystic (6) 56.5 .............. E Farr (a3) 5 70x43 Blushing Moss h (16) 56.5 ..............R Myers 6 55x5P Jitzu h (5) 56.5 ..................... T Johnson (a3) 7 70x04 Pier Eleven (11) 56.5 .................L Hemi (a1) 8 536x7 Miss Dejavu (3) 56.5 ................. D Hirini (a3) 9 0x75. Helvetica h (9) 56.5 ........ T Baker (a3) 10 6. Chispa De La Vida h (12) 56.5H Andrew (a3) 11 48007 Almarie (1) 56.5 ............................. J Parkes 12 09x06 Dowry Duty (7) 56.5 ......................L Allpress 13 9. Edna Mary (14) 56.5 ............. N Teeluck (a2) 14 90 Lucky Snip h (8) 56.5 ....................M Tanaka 15 69x60 Mwaadan (13) 58.5 16 988x Carajean (2) 56.5 ..............R Goldsbury (a2) Emergencies: Mwaadan, Carajean 6 2.48 RAYNER BUILDING 3YO $20,000, 3YO SW+P, 1400m 1 0x016 Mr Conductor tmb (5) 58.5 .... N Teeluck (a2) 2 45x12 Lincoln Bay mh (3) 57.5 .............L Hemi (a1) 3 17x0 Jigsaw 57.5 .................................. Scratched 4 76x49 Duke Of Millfield m (1) 57.5............H Tinsley Darryl Bradley rides Gypsy Fair in the 5 8x641 Mendip m (6) 56.5 ..........................V Colgan Midwest Handicap at Marton today.

6 40x28 Miss Fi tmh (7) 55.5 .................... R Hannam 7 14 Ladies First tdm (4) 55.5 ...............L Allpress 2 0x023 Mighty Matt tdmh (5) 58.5 ...............R Myers 8 00752 Alcaldesa mh (2) 55.5 .....................R Myers 3 507x4 Conroy tdm (4) 57 ...........................J Riddell 9 x7564 Take The Trick (8) 54 ................. D Hirini (a3) 4 x2152 Cool Moon tdm (1) 57 .................... J Parkes 7 3.23 MIDWEST DISPOSALS HANDICAP $30,000, 5 0x496 Sir Kingwood dm (7) 55.5 ....... N Teeluck (a) OPEN HANDICAP, 1400m 6 310x4 Gypsy Fair tdm (8) 55 ...................D Bradley 1 40x79 Our Gazza dmh (2) 60 ................ R Hannam 7 13571 Justlikeyasister tdmh (3) 54 ..........L Allpress

8 24535 Slimline tmh (6) 54 ........................M Tanaka 4.00 RANGITIKEI TYRE CENTRE LTD RATING 75 HANDICAP $22,500, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1600m 1 6150x Redeem m (13) 60 ...................... R Hannam 2 05x71 Rod’s Lincoln dmh (8) 60 ..............D Bradley 3 0x071 The Graduate tdm (11) 60 ............. J Parkes 4 31125 Platinum Command tdmh (6) T Johnson (a3) 5 7244x Vega tdm (12) 59.............................J Riddell 6 80x52 Dal Dantrix tdh (10) 58.5 ...............M Tanaka 7 20811 Carnaby tdmh (5) 57.5 ....................R Myers 8 428x9 Anotherchancetaken tdmh (1) 57T Baker (a3) 9 52921 Thatz Louie d (2) 57 .............. N Teeluck (a2) 10 230x4 Floozie Cat tdm (9) 56.5 ............L Hemi (a1) 11 85402 Cancellara dm (4) 56 ................ D Hirini (a3) 12 4x913 Spendaholic tdmh (14) 55 ..... H Andrew (a3) 13 55219 Veracious mh (3) 55 ..........R Goldsbury (a2) 14 04625 De Gaulle tdbh (7) 54.5.................L Allpress

8

Blinkers on: Hare Bawl (R2), Tiger Moss, Nom de Boss (R4), Lucky Snip, Carajean (R5), Duke Of Millfield (R6) Blinkers off: Sir Kingwood (R7) Winkers on: Sir Kingwood (R7) Winkers off: Hare Bawl (R2), Nom de Boss (R4)

SELECTIONS Race 1: Dragon Beauty, Brad Thorn, Permesso, Zartan Race 2: Youwantmore, Karching, Maitre Du Jeu, Mischelt Race 3: Manhattan Street, Rosewood, Galaxy, Promising Race 4: The Ark, Tara Toa, Tigger Tahnee, Tiger Moss Race 5: Blushing Moss, Chispa De La Vida, Argentiere Race 6: Ladies First, Mr Conductor, Duke Of Millfield Race 7: Gypsy Fair, Justlikeyasister, Our Gazza, Cool Moon Race 8: Platinum Command, Carnaby, Cancellara, Rod’s Lincoln

Whangarei gallops Today at Ruakaka Raceway

Whangarei RC Venue: Ruakaka Meeting Date: 09 July 2016 NZ Meeting number: 2 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.25 (FELL ENGINEERING 3YO MAIDEN $10,000, MDN 3YO, 1200m 1 42x25 Passivity b (4) 57.5...........S Weatherley (a3) 2 x329x Casing The Joint (5) 57.5 ...L Magorrian (a1) 3 4x06. Flash Suggestion (10) 57.5 .A Schwerin (a3) 4 Devonport 57.5 ............................ Scratched 5 80. I’veracedfifty h (7) 57.5 6 762x Sensibility (2) 55.5 ......................C Lammas 7 x2406 Angel Van Haarlem (12) 55.5 .....G Cooksley 8 307. Flying On Red (1) 55.5........Z N Azman (a3) 9 5 Syce Forever (9) 55.5.................M Cameron 10 Belle Of Sakhee’s (6) 55.5 ....... K McCulloch 11 Donna Anne Billy (3) 55.5 ...........T Thornton 12 Gold Rose h (8) 55.5......... U Holmquist (a2) 13 8x Laetitia h (11) 55.5 ..................S McKay (a1) 14 Show A Leg (13) 55.5 ................V Gatu (a2) 2 12.55 NORTHBEAM TIMBER BEAMS, POSTS AND JOISTS R85 $25,000, Rating 85 Benchmark, 2100m 1 x4703 Candle In The Wind th (1) 60.5Weatherley (a3) 2 7x685 Canterino td (2) 59 ..................S McKay (a1) 3 45946 Uppland m (4) 58.5 ............ D Prastiyou (a1) 4 08182 Smedley tdm (3) 57.5 .........L Magorrian (a1) 5 14420 Our King Sway mb (6) 55 ............C Lammas 6 8x814 Zafrenzy th (7) 54..................... K McCulloch 7 40855 Banbury Lad dm (9) 54 .............. L Satherley 8 23473 Affogato h (8) 54 .........................T Thornton 9 04205 Arite Guru (5) 54 ........................A Sims (a3) 3 1.25 THE ADVANCE BUILD FAR NORTH ITM MAIDEN $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 469x2 Fortius bh (9) 58.5......................M Cameron

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

6F0x2 Road Trip (13) 58.5 .................. K McCulloch 533 Greencast h (15) 58.5 .................T Thornton 2x5 Make Me Achiever (5) 58.5 .....S McKay (a1) 248x7 Icecold (3) 58.5 ..........................G Cooksley 55 Beaufighter h (4) 58.5 .........Z N Azman (a3) 707. Betterbegood (7) 58.5 ................V Gatu (a2) 0 Upandgo h (2) 58.5 .....................C Lammas 59x0. Waja (1) 58.5.............................. L Satherley x2542 Blackmagicwoman 56.5 ............... Scratched 58x35 Secluded h (8) 56.5............ D Prastiyou (a1) x2545 Show Lover (14) 56.5 ..........A Schwerin (a3) 855x6 Sharp Elle (12) 56.5 ...........L Magorrian (a1) 0 Ann O’Brian (17) 56.5 ................A Sims (a3) 0x660 Supermatic (11) 58.5 ................ R Scott (a4) 00x60 Double Malt h (16) 56.5 ...S Weatherley (a3) 58999 Herschal (10) 58.5 86900 Battlefield (6) 58.5 98x07 Mi Piaci 58.5 ................................ Scratched

4 20247 Annabelinda (12) 57.5.............. K McCulloch 5 x5758 Rising Son (5) 57.5 ....................R Elliot (a3) 6 9x162 Saffron Lady (6) 57 .................S McKay (a1) 7 49720 Tatters (9) 57 ..............................M Cameron 8 25575 Celtic Boy (2) 57.........................V Gatu (a2) 9 63348 Skylla (4) 56.5 10 x0560 Idaho’s Choice d (11) 56 .............C Lammas 11 40x10 Amparo th (1) 55.5 ..................... L Satherley 12 03039 Her Choice td (7) 55.5....... U Holmquist (a2) 6 3.07 NORTHPINE WAIPU CUP $30,000, OPN HCP, 1600m 1 890x2 To Be Sure th (7) 60 ...................M Cameron 2 06x52 Biologist tdm (4) 58 .................. K McCulloch 3 68488 Caellum d (2) 57.5 .....................G Cooksley 4 x0253 Pan Dulce tdm (1) 57 ...................A Sims (a) 5 70684 Late Decision t (3) 55 ..................C Lammas 6 x0016 Rocknrolla tmh (5) 54 ..................T Thornton 7 L0167 Irish Gem d (6) 54 .....L Magorrian (a) Emergencies: Supermatic, Double Malt, Herschal, Battle7 3.41pm PAUL JENSEN CONTRACTING RATING 75 field, Mi Piaci $22,500, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1200m 4 1.55 TAVISTOCK SYNDICATE OWNERS 2YO $20,000, 1 76x71 Admiral dm (11) 60 ....................V Gatu (a2) 2YO SW+P, 1000m 2 39462 Rich Billie Marsh dm (2) 58 .A Schwerin (a3) 1 419. Magic Warrior (9) 57.5 .......L Magorrian (a1) Trudy Thornton is down to ride Rock3 4918x Sasanof’s Hero t (1) 58 ................... R Jones 2 5x232 Barcelo (7) 56 .........................S McKay (a1) nrolla in the Northpine Waipu at the 4 83895 Cherry Vain d (9) 57.5 .............. K McCulloch 3 2. Bruce Arthur h (8) 56 .................M Cameron 5 87241 Silencer tdh (3) 57.5.........S Weatherley (a3) 4 Barabas h (12) 56 .................... K McCulloch Whangarei meeting today.

6 14445 Hunapo d (12) 57 ................Z N Azman (a3) 5 7x Irish Mist (3) 56 ..........................V Gatu (a2) 13 8x5. Nova Incanto b (6) 56................. L Satherley 7 03201 Ina Canta m (6) 57 ......................T Thornton 6 6. Mahirah (1) 56.................... D Prastiyou (a1) Emergency: Nova Incanto 8 290x9 Achoo d (10) 55.5 ..............L Magorrian (a1) 7 0x Amachi (2) 56.............................R Elliot (a3) 9 73x74 Diamond Rose dm (8) 55 ........... L Satherley 8 Tyrion (5) 56 ................................C Lammas 5 2.32pm TANALISED RATING 65 MILE $20,000, Rat10 60x11 Wolff Spirit dm (5) 54.5 ...............C Lammas 9 24x9x On The Move (10) 54 ..................T Thornton ing 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 0x223 Finns Halo tdh (3) 60 .......S Weatherley (a3) 11 4110x Lucky’s Revenge d (4) 54........S McKay (a1) 10 8x3 She’stoohottotrot 54 ..................... Scratched 2 8221 Spider th (8) 59 ...........................T Thornton 12 x7142 Its Our Showtime d (7) 54 ..........M Cameron 11 Apollo’s Daughter (11) 54 3 50x08 Fiamette tdh (10) 58............Z N Azman (a3) 8 4.20 COWLEY’S HIRE CENTRE RATING 65 $20,000, 12 8. Solo Bel Canto (4) 54 -

Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 x5327 Taken The Liberty dmbh (12) 60Z Azman (a3) 2 299x5 Chateau Fionn m (9) 59.5 ..........M Cameron 3 42658 Wawrinka 59.5 ............................. Scratched 4 10x Magic Of The Sun d (4) 59 ..A Schwerin (a3) 5 5706x All Roads h (6) 58.5 ................. K McCulloch 6 x5510 Classic Warrior (5) 58.5 .....L Magorrian (a1) 7 13036 Darci Glitter d (3) 58.5........ D Prastiyou (a1) 8 040x2 Five Off The Tee 58.5 ................... Scratched 9 3x10x The Dom (2) 58.5 ....................S McKay (a1) 10 61506 Hypervelocity (1) 58 .......... U Holmquist (a2) 11 x4432 Amber Rayne mb (13) 57 ...........V Gatu (a2) 12 0x870 Honkietonk Tiger b (8) 57............C Lammas 13 693x0 Listowel t (7) 56.5 ........................T Thornton 14 x480x Bountiful td (10) 55.5..................G Cooksley 15 744x0 Eight To Rule (11) 55.5 .............. L Satherley 16 x7142 Its Our Showtime 58.5 ................. Scratched Blinkers on: Show Lover, Sharp Elle, Ann O’Brian, Double Malt (R3), Mahirah, Amachi, On The Move (R4), Her Choice (R5), Caellum (R6) Blinkers off: Flying On Red (R1), Achoo (R7), All Roads (R8) Winkers on: Nova Incanto (R4), Rising Son (R5) Winkers off: Our King Sway (R2), Show Lover, Ann O’Brian (R3) Pacifiers off: I’veracedfifty (R1), All Roads, Bountiful (R8)

SELECTIONS

Race 1: Passivity, Sensibility, Show A Leg, Angel Van Haarlem Race 2: Candle In The Wind, Zafrenzy, Canterino, Smedley Race 3: Fortius, Make Me Achiever, Beaufighter, Greencast Race 4: Bruce Arthur, Magic Warrior, Barabas, On The Move Race 5: Finns Halo, Saffron Lady, Annabelinda, Spider Race 6: Biologist, To Be Sure, Late Decision, Caellum Race 7: Silencer, Hunapo, Its Our Showtime, Diamond Rose Race 8: Darci Glitter, Listowel, Amber Rayne, Magic Of The Sun

Opinion 24 Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

When the going gets tough, farmers keep going Sue Newman

A

necdotal evidence tells us that things are tough out there in the rural sector, but the reality might be a bit different.

On Thursday and Friday Ashburton’s rural co-operative ATS held its annual in-store open days. Yes, those days are all about the co-operative and its members showcasing what they can offer the community and yes, there are plenty of special buys on offer. However, if you’re hitting the wall financially, you’re unlikely to be tempted to a rural field day amongst your peers.

But this year’s field days were among the biggest and best the co-operative has seen. Farmers and farm families turned out in huge numbers and they spent money. If you’re in the red, then no matter how good the deals, if they’re not essentials you don’t buy.

But the big crowds indicate the rural sector is still in good heart.

Its people might be a bit battered and worn and yes, they may not have the ready cash that they had a couple of years ago, but clearly they’re not quitters.

The mood, by all accounts, was pretty upbeat and the business was brisk. And that says a lot about rural resilience.

Farmers are accustomed to riding out the highs and lows of their business. If they’ve been in the game for a few years they know that everything is cyclic, what earns a good return today will inevitably dip in fortune in the future. But they’re in business for the long term and they’re committed to riding out the highs and lows of that business.

Days like those held by ATS are about more than just business, they also provide an opportunity for rural people to talk to rural people, to celebrate the good and to find support when the going is tough.

No-one understands rural folk like rural folk.

And while there will no doubt have been harrowing stories shared during the ATS days, the co-op’s team says there was plenty to celebrate as well.

Farmers haven’t given up, they’re still getting out there and they’re still doing business. And that’s important, because it’s their business that keeps the rest of us in jobs.

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CRUMB

by David Fletcher

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Opinion Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 25

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Do you slow down to 20km/h when passing a stationary school bus?

Yes 86%

No 13%

NZ post Brexit I

t seems reasonable, in view of the Brexit upheaval and the insidious progress of Donald Trump, to wonder how the reverberations from these significant events might affect us in far-off, MMP-governed, Pacific Islands paradise, NZ. Could it just be that the current “housing crisis” – even if not recognised by the Housing Minister himself – might be a starter for those disenchanted by the present state of capitalism and all it stands for?

With the average cost of a still modest dwelling in Auckland about to pass the “magic” $1,000,000 figure – a price that not so long ago would have bought you a modest mansion with built-in butler, these days, will hardly give you an edge over your neighbours.

With many spending night after cold night in cars, keenly supported by those anxious to draw attention to this disheartening, “housing development”, the issue is grabbing hearts, minds and headlines to the point where it could even foment unrest.

Despite being publicly invited to agree that this sort of desperation for a roof of any sort over the head does, indeed, stem from a crisis in the availability of “affordable” homes, the beleaguered Dr Nick Smith has denied it reveals any such thing.

He blames, primarily, the Auckland Council and its refusal to go beyond artificial boundaries and allow building, literally, in pastures new.

Last weekend, at the 80th anniversary “bash” to mark the founding of the National Party, the PM, “Sunny” John Key, announced – with fanfare – the imminent investment in the building industry to create these much talked of but

Nick Lindo

EYE ON POLITICS

seldom seen, “affordable homes”, which would mean saloon cars and 4WD wagons could revert to their primary “people-carrying” role, while their recent guests found real beds on which to rest their weary heads, as well as those of their children.

“Sunny” John’s apparently generous gesture has been ritually rubbished on all sides, described variously as a mere drop in the ocean, bucket, sea, or even, saucer.

Phil Twyford, Labour’s robust answer to Nick Smith, and far less stressed, has been particularly scornful – and it has to be said he does a good line in scorn – pointing out that the amount actually needed to deal with the ongoing crisis, the very existence of which “tired eyes” Smith still vehemently denies, is nearer $20 million than a risible, one.

Now comes Labour’s 100th anniversary gathering, at which the current Labour leader, Andrew Little, is said to be going to announce the building of no fewer than 100,000 houses over the next few months, and further into the golden future his party is promising us.

There will, therefore, be no further need for people to take up permanent residence in their automobiles.

If he can not only promise such good news but explain convincingly how this remarkable achievement is to be accom-

plished, “Sunny” John Key will soon look a lot less cheerful.

As for Dr Nick Smith, his possible reaction doesn’t bear thinking of.

Despite such a glowing undertaking there will be widespread cynicism and disbelief.

Sounds too much like an extravagant political promise with an election only a bit over a year away. However, failure to “sort out” – and to be seen to be so doing – the housing debacle remains an obvious issue for serious dissension and criticism of politicians apparently in permanent denial there is even much of a problem.

Elsewhere, the horrific treatment of very young children, usually sufficient to kill them, and administered by crazed people who were supposed to be looking after and protecting them, remains sickening and apparently unresolved.

Is there no-one out there who has serious clues as to how this blot on the nation could be handled and, as far as possible, eradicated?

Our record on this issue is the worst in the so-called “civilised” world.

In general, children seem to be at the end of the queue for concern and care. They should not be.

Then there is the issue of “children in poverty”, an expression often over-used by excitable members of the media, but still enough truth in it for it to require committed attention.

Finally, in this negative survey of Aotearoa and the possibility of its leading to unrest, or strident opposition, at least, there is the bogey of immigration, so much the lightning rod of the Brexit vote.

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Geographically, we enjoy the benefit of being beyond the reach of even the leakiest boat, but that does not mean we couldn’t increase our annual quota of “official” refugees.

Refugees, though, are controversial – “They take our jobs”. “We haven’t enough houses to accommodate our own people.” “They have unpleasant social habits” etc etc.

So where are the Kiwi demagogues likely to exploit this concoction of concern?

Winston Peters has fulfilled that role bravely and mostly on his own for a long time now. As a practising demagogue his time may have passed, but I wouldn’t rule him out entirely.

He does, though, need assistance from fresher firebrands.

John Minto is hardly in that category nowadays having himself completed a long, and often painful, career on the barriers of protest throughout the land.

Do we possess a Nigel Farage who could take on the immigrant portfolio and campaign for such people to be returned to their countries of origin?

I could name a few but to do so might be thought libellous, so had better not.

However, I am sure some of the scenarios I have touched on, could well persuade a potential agitator to emerge from the woodwork and, with suitable training from the masters, take up the baton of protest passed to him

by Winston and the trailblazers of yesteryear.

I am not, of course, advocating such developments, merely highlighting the possibilities.

After all, it is worth noting that no-one seems beyond the barbaric tentacles of Isis, far-off, Pacific Islands paradise or not.

Today’s online poll question Q: Are you excited for the snow at Mt Hutt?

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So tell us what you think Address correspondence to The Editor, Box 77, Ashburton, or email editor@theguardian.co.nz

World 26 Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ UNITED STATES

Snipers fire ‘ambush style’ At least two snipers opened fire on police officers during protests in Dallas on Thursday night, killing four officers and injuring seven others, police said.

Dallas Police Chief David Brown told reporters the snipers fired “ambush style” upon the officers.

Police later said in a statement that a suspect who was in a shootout with Dallas SWAT officers was is in custody and a person of interest had surrendered. They said a suspicious package was being secured by a bomb squad.

The gunfire broke out around 8.45pm Thursday while hundreds of people were gathered to protest fatal police shootings this week in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and suburban St. Paul, Minnesota.

The protesters had gathered after a Minnesota officer on Wednesday fatally shot Philando Castile while he was in a car with a woman and a child in a St. Paul suburb.

The aftermath of the shooting was livestreamed in a widely shared Facebook video.

A day earlier, Alton Sterling was shot in Louisiana after being pinned to the pavement by two white officers. That, too, was captured on a cellphone video.

Video footage from the scene showed that protesters were marching along a street in downtown, about half a mile from City Hall, when the shots erupted and the crowd scattered, seeking cover.

Schumer coming to NZ Amy Schumer has confirmed she’ll make her first New Zealand appearance at the end of the year. The star of Trainwreck will perform a stand up show at Auckland’s Vector Arena on Saturday, December 17. Tickets go on sale on Tickets go on July 14 at midday, with pre-sales beginning on July 11. The 35-year-old stand-up is known for her risque brand of comedy in hit movie Trainwreck and Comedy Central Show Inside Amy Schumer, as well as a series of live specials. It will be her first New Zealand show.

Protesters march along 5th Ave in the Manhattan borough of New York.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott released a statement saying he has directed the Texas Department of Public Safety director to offer “whatever assistance the City of Dallas needs at this time.”

“In times like this we must remember – and emphasise – the importance of uniting as Americans,” Abbott said.

The search for the gunman stretched throughout downtown, an area of hotels, restaurants, businesses and some residential apartments.

The scene was chaotic, with helicopters hovering overhead and officers with automatic rifles on the street corners.

“Everyone just started running,” Devante Odom, 21, told The Dallas Morning News.

“We lost touch with two of our friends just trying to get out of there.”

Carlos Harris, who lives downtown told the newspaper that the shooters “were strategic. It was tap tap pause. Tap tap pause.”

The gunshots in Dallas

PHOTO AP

came amid protests nationwide over the recent police shootings.

In midtown Manhattan, protesters first gathered in Union Square Park where they chanted “The people united, never be divided!” and “What do we want? Justice. When do we want it? Now!” A group of protesters then left the park and began marching up Fifth Avenue blocking traffic during the height of rush hour as police scrambled to keep up.

- AP

■ TAIWAN

■ UNITED STATES

Typhoon kills two

Cosby’s bid denied

A powerful typhoon lost power yesterday after slamming into Taiwan’s eastern coast, bringing ferocious winds and torrential rains to the area.

It has killed two people and injured 66 others.

Planes and fishing boats were grounded, while more than 15,000 people were evacuated.

Typhoon Nepartak made landfall yesterday morning in Taitung county before weakening to a mediumstrength typhoon, the island’s Central Weather Bureau reported.

The typhoon’s center was located 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) east of the city of Kaohsiung early Friday and was moving northwestward at a speed of 13 km (8 miles) per hour, the bureau said.

The typhoon was likely to continue to slow, but disaster response officials said they remained concerned that the heavy rains would

A judge yesterday denied Bill Cosby’s bid to force his sexassault accuser to testify before trial, ruling prosecutors worked within the law by using police statements as a stand-in for her at his preliminary hearing.

Cosby’s lawyers argued they should’ve been allowed to cross-examine accuser Andrea Constand at the May 24 hearing because her decade-old statements about the 2004 encounter raised more questions than it answered.

But Judge Steven T. O’Neill said that a 2013 change in state court rules cleared the way for prosecutors to use those statements and other evidence in lieu of forcing Constand to take the witness stand before trial.

Prosecutors applauded the judge’s decision.

“The defense operated around a mistaken belief that they had a right to confront the victim at this stage,” District Attorney Kevin Steele told reporters afterward. “They do not.”

Cosby’s lawyers said they’d appeal to the state Supreme

trigger floods and landslides in the rugged terrain.

Li Wei-sen, Taiwan’s Central Emergency Operations Center spokesman, said by phone that the typhoon was packing winds of up to 163 km/h (about 100 miles an hour).

About 390,000 households had been affected by power cuts, most of them in Pingtung and Taitung counties, according to Taiwan’s emergency management service.

- AP

Court, which is considering another case involving preliminary hearing testimony. They said the 78-year-old Cosby’s constitutional rights had been “trampled upon once again.”

The judge, as he ruled, said, “One side sees this as an efficient way to handle cases. The other sees it as a violation of due process.”

He seconded the findings of the judge in Cosby’s preliminary hearing, saying prosecutors had presented enough evidence to send the case to trial.

Cosby is charged with felony indecent assault and accused of drugging and molesting Constand at his suburban Philadelphia home.

Authorities reopened the case last year after learning he had acknowledged in a deposition that he had given Constand pills and then engaged in sex acts with her.

They also considered the dozens of other women who have raised similar claims in the decade since Constand went to police in 2005.

- AP

Jean Claude down under The Muscles from Brussels, aka JeanClaude Van Damme, is coming to Australia for the first time in almost two decades. The 56-year-old action hero, who has starred in more than 40 movies including Kickboxer, Timecop and Universal Soldier, will be Down Under for live shows in Sydney and Melbourne.

The actor, martial artists and bodybuilder will perform in An Evening With JeanClaude Van Damme - Unplugged & Unscripted. It’s Van Damme’s first trip to Australia in 18 years but the actor seems keen to make a film in the country.

Hiddleswift in Gold Coast Taylor Swift and Tom Hiddleston have arrived in Australia, flying in on a commercial flight yesterday on their way to the Gold Coast. The loved-up couple arrived on the Qantas flight from LA. The pair are there for Hiddleston to work on Taika Watiti’s new Thor film, which began shooting at Movie World this week. The pair were spotted at Los Angeles’ main airport, LAX, on Wednesday night, where they were boarding a flight bound for Sydney together. Swift and Hiddleston were first seen together on June 15, only a few weeks after Swift split with DJ Calvin Harris.

- NZME

World www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Ashburton Guardian

27

■ BRITAIN

■ AUSTRALIA

New PM will be female

Ban on greyhound racing slammed

By Victoria craw Vote leave campaigner Michael Gove has been forced out of the running to become the next UK Prime Minister, leaving Home Secretary Theresa May and Energy Minister Andrea Leadsom in the running.

The winner will become the country’s second female leader after Margaret Thatcher and will be announced on September 9 after a postal vote from 150,000 Conservative Party members around the country.

Mrs May won the support of 199 MPs in the second round of voting with Andrea Leadsom taking 84 votes and Michael Gove 46.

It’s a blow for the Vote Leave leader who had previously knifed Boris Johnson in order to run himself.

Mr Johnson got his own revenge by throwing his support behind Mrs Leadsom.

The result sets up an intense battle for the top job between the two women who come from different sides of the EU campaign.

Mrs May voted Remain and kept a low profile throughout but has banked on her experience as Home Secretary to portray an image as a steady and capable leader who can unify the party.

Mrs Leadsom was a high-profile Vote Leave voice and has said Article 50 should be triggered “as soon as possible” and has secured the support of controversial UKIP donor Arron Banks.

The news came as Mrs Leadsom was forced to defend her background amid claims that she had misrepresented her economic expertise on her CV. Her supporters have previously claimed despite never serving in cabinet she had 25 years in financial services with experience managing “hundreds of people

Theresa May and Andrea Leadsom are in the running to become the next UK Prime Minister. and billions of pounds” during long stints at Barclays and Invesco Perpetual.

Yesterday she went on a media blitz to say her CV was “entirely accurate” and she had never claimed to manage funds herself, only the teams that managed the money.

“My CV is incredibly varied and it’s all absolutely true,” she told the BBC adding that she wanted an “honourable campaign.”

Mrs Leadsome has also come under fire for refusing to publish her tax returns but said she was taking a stand for colleagues to ensure such actions did not become expected.

She promised to do so if she reached the final two of the leadership race.

Her decision to publish the CV follows a blog from former Invesco Perpetual colleague Robert Stephens called “Was Andrea Leadsom really such a city hotshot?”

“She did not manage any teams, large or small, and she certainly did not manage any funds,” he wrote.

Mr Stephens claimed he prompted her into editing her Wikipedia page to change the title Chief Investment Officer to Senior Investment Officer and Head of Corporate Governance which was her actual job at the company.

“Her actual job was to work (sometimes part-time) on “special projects”, mostly for the Chief Investment Officer.

These included for example negotiating pay terms for senior fund managers. Towards the end of her time, she advised on a couple of governance issues,” he wrote.

Ms Leadsom said she did not remember working with him.

Despite attempts to put the issue to rest with her latest CV, it still leaves some questions unanswered, including why it says

“Deputy Financial Institutions Director” at Barclays on her CV and Financial Institutions Director on her official biography.

Past roles in family-linked companies have also been omitted, The Guardian reports.

Prior to the 23 June vote Leadsom had made much of her economic insight as proof there would be no disastrous consequences from Brexit.

“As someone who spent 25 years working in finance, four years scrutinising the Treasury as a backbencher, and then two years first as City minister, now as energy minister, I’ve seen at first hand the economic cycles, the disasters and triumphs,” she wrote in UK financial paper City AM. “These experiences tell me that the UK has an outstanding future as a free trading global leader if we vote to leave the European Union on 23 June.”

- Reuters

■ AUSTRALIA

Turnbull looks likely to retain power

Malcolm Turnbull appears to have held power in the Australian government.

PHOTO AP

Incumbent Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull looks set to hold power with at least 76 of the 150 seats in the Australian parliament, the National Business Review reports.

In a late surge of postal votes, the Coalition has closed the gap with Labor in four undecided seats and extended its lead in another.

Two of those seats are on Queensland’s coast and the others are in Adelaide and Perth.

Labor still holds a slim lead in the four closest undecided seats but this is diminishing as vote counting continues.

Labor leader Bill Shorten has not yet thrown in the towel but has conceded that Mr Turnbull will “more than likely” form the next government.

The Coalition stands to gain up to 77 seats if it takes two of the undecided seats.

- AAP

A veteran greyhound breeder in NSW says a lot of innocent people are going to lose their livelihoods because of the state government’s decision to ban the multi-million-dollar greyhound racing industry next year.

Paul Wheeler, Australia’s largest greyhound breeder and owner, says the government has underestimated the number of people who will be out of a job when the ban comes into effect.

“I’m almost at the end of my working life but my son is in his mid-30s with a young family, what does he do?

“How does he replace his income?,” Wheeler said on Sky Sports Radio yesterday.

“He’s done nothing else but this all his life and so have some of the staff I’ve got.

“I’ve got two young girls working for us, they’re teenagers, this is their first job from school and they’ve both got loans and got a car.

“They’re terrified.

“They don’t know what they’re going to do.”

Wheeler, a third-generation family business owner based in Young, says the entire industry is being punished for the actions of few.

“There’s a few people (who have) done the wrong thing.

“We’re all prepared to admit that, but there’s a lot of good people out there and a lot of people are going to be hurt real bad,” Wheeler said.

He believes the report of the special commission is flawed, saying in his 50 years in the industry he’s never heard of the so-called prominent greyhound trainer who was interviewed by the commission and stated that live baiting was widespread.

“I don’t know where they’ve got their advice from,” Wheeler said.

“A lot of stuff that’s been said in this commission, in my opinion, is hogwash,” he added, after saying the report incorrectly noted that the majority of US states have banned greyhound racing.

- AAP

Business 28 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Speech doubts cause dollar rise

BY JONATHAN UNDERHILL The New Zealand dollar gained, making it a standout against a broadly stronger greenback, after Reserve Bank deputy governor Grant Spencer flagged concerns over house prices without announcing any immediate measures to tackle the problem, raising doubts the bank will cut interest rates again.

The Kiwi rose to 72.24 US cents as at 8am in Wellington, up from about 71.50 cents just ahead of Spencer’s speech late Thursday.

The trade-weighted index rose to 77.36 from 76.72. That’s the highest since May last year and well above the average 71.6 level the Reserve Bank is projecting for the third quarter.

Spencer told the Institute of Valuers that the Reserve Bank may introduce more stringent

macroprudential tools before the end of the year, but would be helped if the government chose to revisit the impact that tax advantages on residential housing and migration policy are having on demand. Some traders had expected more concrete steps to be announced, mitigating the impact lower interest rates would have on the housing market and giving the central bank more confidence to cut the official cash rate at its review in August.

“After the bank has clearly restated its concerns regarding NZ house price appreciation, the market may now feel less confident that the RBNZ is on the verge of another OCR cut,” said Kymberly Martin, senior market strategist at Bank of New Zealand.

The Kiwi advanced to 96.65 Australian cents, the highest in

Guardian Shares & Investments Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

184 185 185 214 215.5 214.5 2395 2398 2398 114 114.5 114 694 697 696 423.5 424 423.5 1180 1185 1180 528 531 529 1600 1624 1601 998 1000 998 857 860 858 545 559 546 654 656 654 212 213.5 213.5 131.5 132 131.5 124 125 125 327 328 327 161 164 164 151.5 155 151.5 1631 1635 1631 262 264 264 555 560 555 178 179 178 301.5 303 303 527 530 528 245 247 247 101 102 101 473 485 473 1950 1955 1955 124.5 125 124.5 161.5 163 161.5 549 550 550 953 955 955 124 125 125 487 488 488 456 458 458 374 376 376 188 189 188 – – 235 468 469 468 163 165 163 134.5 135 134.5 480 500 481 780 800 780 331 332 332 214 215 214 278 281 278 2905 2950 2905 1761 1785 1770 802 803 802

Daily Volume move ’000s

+1 +0.5 –30 –1 –3 +3.5 –15 +1 –14 –15 –12 –2 +1 +1.5 +0.5 +2 –1 +1 +0.5 –38 +2 – –2 +1 +1 +2 – –7 –16 –0.5 –0.5 +7 – +2 +13 –3 +11 +2 – –3 –3 –1.5 –19 – –1 – –4 –82 – –4

918.8 3.7m 51.89 508.9 3.2m 1.6m 8.17 440.0 26.17 365.4 5.2m 46.81 32.72 179.4 790.4 1.1m 398.1 411.8 1.3m 91.97 717.4 139.0 260.7 407.5 252.9 150.7 138.5 15.01 30.25 1.2m 256.8 103.4 444.8 34.22 777.8 1.1m 11m 91.68 – 508.0 245.0 158.9 1.7m 131.6 61.86 620.2 29.00 75.07 28.50 435.7

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 7030 6950 6870 6790 6710 6630

8/7

Last sale

1/7

Sell price

24/6

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Comvita CVT Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland Bank HBL Infratil IFT Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET Metro Perf Glass MPG Mighty River Power MRP Nuplex Ind NPX NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Orion Health Gr OHE Port Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop For Industry PFI Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Steel & Tube STU Stride Property STR Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Tegel Gr Holdings TGH Tower TWR Trade Me Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Warehouse Gr WHS Westpac Banking WBC Xero XRO Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

17/6

Company CODE

q S&P/NZX 50 Gross

7,000.1

–7.42

–0.11%

q S&P/NZX 20 index

5,024.72

–2.61

–0.05%

q S&P/NZX All Gross

7,555.9

–4.12

–0.05%

p Rises 51 q Falls 57

WORLD MARKETS

p S&P/ASX 200 index

5,230.5

+2.6

+0.05%

At close of trading on Jul 8, 2016

q Dow Jones Indust.

17,895.9

–22.7

–0.13%

At close of trading on Jul 7, 2016

p FTSE 100 index

6,533.8

+70.20

+1.09%

At close of trading on Jul 7, 2016

q Nikkei 225 index

BY TINA MORRISON Global uncertainty weighed on the first New Zealand wool auction for the new 2016/17 season, denting prices and buying demand.

Strong crossbred second shear wool, which represented the majority of fibre on offer at yesterday’s North Island auction, fell to $4.85 per kilogram from $5.40/kg at the previous week’s South Island auction, and 13 per cent lower than the year-earlier level, according to AgriHQ. The latest price is 4 per cent below the five-year average.

The New Zealand dollar has strengthened amid global market volatility following the UK’s vote to leave the European Union last month, making New Zealand exports less attractive. Analysts said wool buyers were cautious and bought only enough wool to cover their immediate requirements, with just 54 per cent of the 7,500

wool bales cleared at auction yesterday, the lowest level since a 51 per cent clearance rate in April 2012.

“The first auction of the 2016/17 season had prices falling further because of soft global demand,” said AgriHQ analyst Shaye Lee. “The European demand that was partly supporting the China fall faded amid the Brexit referendum, as adverse currency movements

undermined purchasing power of the buyers, as well as creating uncertainties around the future market direction.”

Wool with high levels of vegetable matter was severely discounted because it makes it difficult for manufacturers to process, she said.

The next sale on July 14 includes about 5,600 bales from the South Island.

-AP

15,107.0 –169.3 –1.11% At close of trading on Jul 8, 2016

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

q Gold

1,356.70

London – $US/ounce

–9.55

–0.70%

q Silver London – $US/ounce

19.95

–0.48

4,725.0

+19.0

+0.40%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ

Country

As at 4pm July 8, 2016

TT buy

Brexit and contagion risk

–2.35%

p Copper London – $US/tonne

TT sell

Australia 0.9856 0.9532 Canada 0.9649 0.9298 China 5.1707 4.5409 Euro 0.673 0.6442 Fiji 1.5468 1.4263 Great Britain 0.5723 0.5525 Japan 74.70 71.58 Samoa 1.9177 1.6808 South Africa 10.9325 10.5424 Thailand 26.00 24.80 United States 0.7428 0.7166

Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.

HELPING YOU MAKE BETTER BUSINESS DECISIONS 03 307 6355

cents and rose to 4.8209 yuan from 4.7674 yuan.

-AP

At close of trading on Friday, July 8, 2016

10/6

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

bouncing back from an unexpectedly weak May report that showed just 38,000 jobs added.

The Kiwi rose to 55.93 British pence from 54.78 pence Thursday and advanced to 72.78 yen from 72.61 yen.

It gained to 65.27 euro cents from 64.49

NZ wool slumps at auction

Compiled by

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

almost 15 months, extending yesterday’s gains when Standard & Poor’s lowered the outlook on Australia’s credit rating to negative from stable in the wake of an inconclusive election that has weakened support for the Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s coalition.

The US dollar index gained after data from payroll processor ADP from the US economy added 172,000 jobs in June, beating estimates, and stoking optimism the official non-farm payrolls figures due on Friday in the US will show the world’s biggest economy added 180,000 jobs last month,

Since the end of the Cold War, the world has enjoyed a period of “globalisation” that has been bullish for equities and bonds.

Globalisation can be defined as the integration of national economies through greater free trade.

The European Union (EU) is the largest trading bloc in the world.

The unexpected Brexit vote in the UK could lead to the unravelling of an EU already laid low by crises. The only sure bet in the current environment is that the level of market volatility is likely to continue. It could be a long goodbye before the UK actually leaves the EU. No one knows how long it will take, or even what the new European order will look like.

The current market volatility is clouding a more positive view of the broader global economy. The

Selwyn Sloan and Michael Coleman MONEY MATTERS

US economy is isolated to some extent by what’s happening in the UK/EU area and with the US Federal Reserve now unlikely to raise interest rates this year, will get a boost by ongoing low funding costs.

Global energy prices, although off the early year lows are still benefiting global consumers.

China’s reforms continue in a quiet way, while closer to home New Zealand’s economy continues

to benefit from a diversity of exported goods and services, record levels of tourism and immigration and a booming construction sector. New Zealand’s advantage is its core markets now being in the Asia Pacific region, the fastest growing region in the world.

While we don’t expect that Brexit will cause a global recession, a “stay close to home” investment strategy may out-perform a global strategy in the short-term.

Selwyn Sloan and Michael Coleman are Authorised Financial Advisers with Forsyth Barr in Ashburton. This column is general in nature and should not be regarded as personalised investment advice. Disclosure Statements are available on request and free of charge.

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WINTER SAL E NOW ON

WOMEN’S WINTER SALE NOW ON

www.comfyshoes.co.nz 49 Main Road, Pleasant Point Phone: 03 614 8750 - A/H 0508 RIEKER 743537

Hours: 11am - 4pm Tuesday to Saturday

East Street, Ashburton - Phone 308 5771 - www.sparrows.co.nz

Open Mon - Fri 9am - 5.30pm Sat 10am – 2pm Sun 11am – 2pm

Plants for all projects.

- Landscaping Plants - Ornamental & Specimen trees - Native plants for all purposes - Hedging plants & Topiaries - Fruit & Nut plants.

SOUTHERN

WOODS PLANT NURSERY

1133 Main South Road - Call 0800 800 352 - www.southernwoods.co.nz

House of Hearing

Experience. The Difference

100% NZ Owned & Operated

Daily Events Saturday 9.30am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Community Garden, Thomson Street.

9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY HIRE. Open for toy hire. Methodist Church Baring Square.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE.

Sunday 8am ASHBURTON MASTERS SWIMMERS. Over 20? Open to all levels of swimming. E A Stadium.

8am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion. Park Street.

8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald.

Monday 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road.

9am - 12pm ST PAUL’S HOLIDAY PROGRAMME. Stories, games, craft, morning tea. St

New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages.

Main Street, Methven.

10am - 11.30am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Pre-loved clothing sale, bargains and cuppa. St Andrew’s Church Hall, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street.

10am - 12pm ASHBURTON VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road, Tinwald.

10am - 1pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome.

Heritage Centre, 327 West Street.

10am - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road.

1pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS. Registration at 1pm, race start 1.30pm sharp. Fords Road, Tinwald.

1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON TEDDY BEAR CLUB. 20th birthday, sales table, displays, raffle.

Holy Spirit, Catholic Church hall, 58 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

6pm HOLY NAME PARISH. Mass, Holy Name Church, Havelock Street.

9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship service led by rev Henry Mbambo. 48 Allens Road.

9.30am ST PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship led by Rev John Coutts, all welcome. 65 Oxford Street.

9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH. Service and worship with Rev Tevita Taufalele. Baring Square Church Lounge.

Baring Square East.

10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worship service, Havelock Street.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages.

Main Street, Methven.

10am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Thomson Street, Tinwald.

10am HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH. Mass, Sealy Street.

10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, park street 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 “Ad Libitum” Sinclair Centre, Park Street.

7pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street, (Tinwald School hall).

Paul’s Church Hall,65 Oxford Street.

10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages.

Main Street, Methven.

12noon - 1.30pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH.

Free lunch every Monday. Ashburton Baptist Church, Cnr Cass and Havelock Streets, entry off Cass Street.

1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting. Waireka Clubrooms, 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, 327 West Street.

6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in the hall.

48 Allens Road, Allenton.

7.30pm CATHOLIC PARISH CENTRE. Euchre, all welcome. (not public holidays). Cnr Burnett and Winter Street.

SUBSCRIBE TO SAVE MONEY SIGN UP, DON’T BE CASUAL ABOUT IT

you JANUARY 18 2014

magazine

Your Ashburton Guardi an publication

Bhaepp y and treat yourself like a princess, says stylist

INSIDE

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WHY BUY LOCAL?

Because it helps

the whole comm unity

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Print subscription for all of our publications and free online subscription Monthly prices from $26 per month

Phone (03) 307-7900

Digital subscription and Saturday From $20 per month

online www.guardianonline.co.nz

Digital subscription From $15 per month

circulation@theguardian.co.nz

In Person Call into our offices on Burnett Street, next to Somerset Grocer

Free delivery

Lower cost DON’T MESS AROUND

JUST DO IT

Classifieds 34 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

Senior Hairstylist Wanted Here at Goldpine, we are proud of being not just Kiwi-owned, but family-owned.

We are the ‘Outdoor Timber Specialist’, run by and focused on rural people.

We are committed to working as a team, to deliver value to our customers and achieve our company and individuals’ success.

Vivo Hair Salons are looking for passionate, experienced Senior Stylists to join our team.

We will consider full-time and part-time stylists.

Everyone loves great value teamed with the best quality product for the job and as one of our Outdoor Timber Specialists we will give you the products and knowledge to ensure our customers get both!

At Vivo we get excited about beautiful hair and believe that the best way to look after our clients is to look after our stylists. We love to have fun, are always positive (even on bad hair days!) and love to celebrate achievement.

What will this involve?

• Ensuring our outdoor timber customers, either in store, over the phone, or on site if needed, are provided with specialist advice and product options to ensure we deliver the best value for their project.

• Assisting in the yard; preparing customer orders, ensuring stock levels are maintained and presented with pride.

Vivo have salons across New Zealand and we offer regular education and training events as well as monthly competitions and incentives in salon. You will definitely earn more with Vivo! If you are passionate about hair, love to create amazing work for your clients and have an ambition to want to be the best stylist you can be, call us today! It will be the best career move you will ever make!

It would be great if you have some experience in either sales, customer service or fencing. Consideration will also be given to those who have previous experience in any role where they have demonstrated they are a confident communicator. Being able to relate to the farming / rural community or timber users will also be important.

For ensuring the after sales processes are completed and assisting in the yard attention to detail, basic computer skills and physical fitness for lifting timber will be required. A full drivers licence is preferred, if you have not had forklift experience in the past training will be provided.

ASHJOB-JUL16

Or email: jobs@vivosalon.co.nz

• Ensuring after sales processes are completed.

Hours of work will be Monday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm and Saturdays 8:00 am to 12:30 pm as rostered.

To complete an online application visit http://careers.goldpine.co.nz Applications close Friday 15 July 2016.

http://careers.goldpine.co.nz

ASHBURTON Outdoor Timber Specialist

Vivo is a busy salon group with a fun, exciting vibe and loyal clients! We need stylists with a flair for hair and a love for people to join our senior stylist team.

Phone Lynden on 021 676 222

Best under pressure

Butchery Packer – part time Days and hours will be: Sunday 6.00am – 3.30pm Monday 6.00am – 3.30pm To be successful in this position you will be of tidy appearance, reliable, motivated and able to work well as part of a busy team.

Applications to: HR Manager Ashburton New World P O Box 444, Ashburton 7740 Or email: donalda.hartley@newworld-si.co.nz

Guardian

Situations Vacant

307 7900

We Help Save Lives

You need to be mechanically minded and interested in: • Rebuilding rams, motors and pumps, • Welding, • Machining, • Inventory Control, • Customer Service Full training will be provided to the right candidate.

If you think you’ve got what it takes to be The Best Under Pressure send your covering letter and CV to: claire@hydraulinkmc.co.nz

0800 274 287 0800 ASHBURTON

We design, we build, we innovate.

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

Birthday Greetings Marcus Daniels Happy Birthday Moo, 6 today - have a great party.

Lots of love from Mum, Dad, Ethan, Trinity and Anya.

Marcus Daniels Happy Birthday Markie, Bug hugs from Aunty Zoo and Uncle James, Ione, JJ, Archie, Ossie and Tatty.

Welcome to the World

Thomas Quinlan Happy 3rd Birthday Tom. Love always.

Nana and Poppa. xx

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

Quality Preschool TLC for your VIP

Monday - Friday 7.30am - 5.30pm

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

Ph 308 2959, 25 Main South Rd, Tinwald www.childsplaypreschool.ac.nz dell rk Hor dd Ma 016 e J : y nounce Bab 1/06/2 d to an Born: 0 ree are excite z. Thanks to y L 4o ark and eighting 9lb Maternity. owler M on dw Horrell-D arrival of Jed e and Ashburt the safe Scott midwif Sandra

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

This is a full time, permanent position with some on call and weekend work required.

For all subscriber enquiries, missed delivery, new subscriptions, temporary stops, call our subscriber hotline

Permanent, part-time position available for a legal executive/assistant.

• Conveyancing experience essential • Formal qualifications not necessary • Excellent computer skills essential • Days and hours of work negotiable but must be able to work Fridays.

If you are interested in this position, please send your C.V. and a covering letter to: Applications close 4pm, July 13, 2016

We are currently recruiting a motivated team member to join our committed bunch at our Ashburton based workshop.

Applications close 22/07/2016

Legal Executive/Legal Assistant

marilyn.gilchrist@xtra.co.nz

Hydraulink Mid Canterbury is one of the busiest hose and fittings service suppliers in the South Island. Our quality and customer service is second to none and we pride ourselves on our workmanship and product knowledge.

Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa .

Great People, Great Opportunities

We currently have a position available in our Butchery department.

Do all things technical or mechanical get your blood moving? Do hydraulic hoses and fittings spin your wheels? Does delivering awesome customer service drive your thinking? This is the job for you!

SPA

CES

AVA IL A

BLE

Sofia Polson Dear Sofia, wishing you a very special and wonderful 5th birthday! Love always Mama, Papa, Oliver and Genevieve. xxx Chinatsu Hunt

Happy 12th Birthday to our special treasure for tomorrow.

Love you always and forever.

Have a super fun day.

Love Dad, Mama, Kyosuke and all the family.

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

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz TRADES, SERVICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PLANTS, PRODUCE

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

Plus much more FREE loan trailer available!

From a shovel load to a trailer load.

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

The Secretary Mackenzie Charitable Foundation C/- Croys Ltd Level 2, 161 Burnett Street PO Box 582 Ashburton 7740 Phone 03 308 8353 Email: mcf@croys.co.nz www.mcf.org.nz

COMPUTER PROBLEMS ??

For prompt reliable service contact Kelvin Boult, KJB Systems Ltd, 4 Ascot Place, Ashburton. Phone 308 8989.

30 years local service. Same day service if possible.

SUPERGOLD Discount card welcomed.

RURAL TRADING POST MOTORCYCLES 1000l WATER tank. As new food grade, clean. Phone 027 451 1153, Timaru.

AITCHISON Seedmatic 1000 wanted for parts. Phone 03 349 9569.

CONVENTIONAL hay for sale. Good quality. Different HOME handyman available. lines available from $8 per Minor repairs, painting etc. Ph bale delivered. Phone 027 390 0002.

027-677-1952.

We design, we build, we innovate.

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

Ashburton Motor Cycle Club Annual General Meeting is to be held Thursday, July 21 at 7.30pm, at Stockers Dairy Services 490 West Street, Ashburton.

All welcome

RED clover hay.

Conventional bales. $10 (GST INCL) per bale.

Ashburton area. Phone 027 MOTORING 639 3889.

WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an PLANTS, PRODUCE CONVENTIONAL peastraw, alignment from Neumanns weed free, $6 per bale deliv- Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308-6737. ered. Phone 027 390 0002.

Guardian Situations Vacant

307 7900

OPEN 7 DAYS Road The Green Grocer Main SouthTinwald

Fresh Fruit & Vege

LIVESTOCK, PETS

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

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

HML Home care Medical Limited - Ring 0800 700 155 for FREE 24hr Health Advice.

DUTY DOCTORS

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 Centre, Sealy Street, will be the duty doctor for Saturday until 8am Sunday.

They will hold surgery from 10am - 1pm and 2pm - 5pm. Phone for an appointment from 9.30am on 308 1212.

Tinwald Medical Centre, Archibald Street, will be the duty doctor for Sunday until 8am Monday.

They will hold surgery from 10am - 12 noon and 6pm - 7pm. No appointment necessary. Surgery phone 308 6565 (urgent attention only).

FOR SALE

CARPET and all types of great flooring options available at Mitre 10 Mega.

Free measure and quote.

Guaranteed quality with every install. NZ made carpet.

Come in-store - open 7 days.

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

FIREWOOD dry old man pine $180, bluegum $250 per cord AKAROA - CHARMING, 3.6m³. Phone Peter Nicoll spacious holiday home, 3 027 2012 777. bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all electric heating. Sky, all mod cons, short walk to village.

Phone Brian 307-8000 or 308-6180.

Guardian Motoring

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 MonFri 7.00 - 6.00pm; Sat 7.30am - 5.00pm; Sunday 9.00am 2.00pm. – Ph: 308 8061 www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz

duty general practitioner. Persons subsequently requiring treatment at Ashburton Hospital must have a general practitioners note of referral.

POP-UP SALE - Men’s fine merino vee neck knitwear, Stag Deans Breakaway.

Stretch cord, work and chino trousers. Up to $25. Kids rugby socks $5. All first quality. 71 Tancred Street.

LADIES tops, pants, skirts, Cnr Cass & Havelock Sts nightwear, lingerie, knitwear, Phone 308 5409 woollen underwear. Mostly $20. To clear. Men’s, www.ashburtonbaptist.co.nz women’s, kid’s thermals and 10am socks $5. All first quality Morning Service leading brands. 71 Tancred Street.

Speaker: Pastor Rob Davison Creche available ADULT Refreshments to follow

ENTERTAINMENT

ANGEL, tall, busty, attractive lady. Prefer the older gentleman. In/out calls.

Private premises. Call 021 0283 1426.

FOR SALE

Real Estate

Good service. Phone 021 0858 6949.

in Life?

Join us this Sunday to discover HOPE for 2016.

FIREWOOD for sale. $170 ACCOMMODATION, Including Children’s per cord (3.6 m³). Seasoned RENTAL church dry pine, delivered. Phone or FOR RENT - Creek Road, text Sue 0211 624 102.

See you at cnr three bedroom two toilet Cass & Cameron St’s house, updated kitchen, off street parking. No smoking, Sundays @10.00am FIREWOOD for sale. Dry no dogs.

References blue gum, old man pine and required. Available July 23, Everyone is welcome poplar. Delivered in 4 or 6 m³ 2016. Phone 027 307 7067.

Ph 308 7610 or 308 7062 loads. Free delivery to Ashburton area. Phone 027 FOR RENT - Two bedroom, 465 2122. heat pump, two single garages. Good location, close to hospital. $295 per week.

FIREWOOD - Pine $55 a Phone 021 324 529. metre, macrocarpa $70 a metre. All dry. Phone 027 507 3880.

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

Phone 308-3602

307 7900

Guardian Real Estate

10.30am Worship Every Sunday

63 Princes Street All welcome

307 7900

Situations Vacant

Ashburton Guardian

Rev. David Bayne Ph 307 7355

Motoring

307 7900

DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency

HELPLINE SERVICES ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) or 027 857 2133 or visit www.alcoholics-anonymous.

Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East org.nz for more information.

Street, will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday and from 6pm - 8pm MENTAL HEALTH - Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis Team. both evenings.

PHARMACIES

Weekends 1pm - 4pm. Research facilities weekday afternoons.

SAFE CARE - 24 hr Rape and Sexual

C

S

ANIMAL SERVICES DOG, STOCK & NOISE CONTROL

EA NETWORKS CENTRE - POOLS Ashburton District Council 03-307-7700 - 24h/sce.

20 River Terrace - Phone 03 308 4020 MID CANTERBURY SPCA WEEKEND HOURS: Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm.

Public Holidays 10am - 5pm.

MAIL CLOSING TIMES

ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE FAST POST: Mon - Fri 6pm Assault Crisis Support. Ph: 03 364 8791 STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm ASHBURTON HOSPITAL POST DELIVERY CENTRES WARD 1 - DAILY, 10 - 11.30am & 2 - 7.30pm.

VICTIMS SUPPORT GROUP Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm Children must be accompanied by an adult.

24 hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm WARD 6 - (including Assessment, Treatment & 846) - Direct dials to a volunteer.

ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Rehabilitation Unit) - OPEN VISITING. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am Mon - Fri 5pm MATERNITY WARD - DAILY, 10am - 8pm.

2pm - outside of these hours leave a message. Business Area: Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm - Husbands and patient’s own children may visit ALCOHOL DRUG HELP LINE the patient from: 7am - 10pm.

INFORMATION CENTRES Call us free on (0800 787 797).

TUARANGI HOME (Cameron St) - DAILY, ASHBURTON - Sat 10am until 2pm.

Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.

-unrestricted visiting.

Sun CLOSED. Public holidays from 10am until LIFELINE - Toll-Free: 0800 353 353 2pm. Phone 308-1050.

ASHBURTON REST HOMES METHVEN - Saturday, Sunday and Public COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS OMMUNITY ERVICES Holidays 10am until 3pm. and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, ART GALLERY Phone 302-8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com unrestricted visiting.

METHVEN & RAKAIA AREA 327 West Street, phone 308 1133.

BUS DEPARTURES EMERGENCY DENTIST Saturday and Sunday doctor and emergency Open Daily: 10am – 4pm Wed: 10am – 7pm Reservations & timetables, 24-hour service. details, please telephone the Methven Medical If you do not have or cannot contact your ASHBURTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Freephone for reservations: 0800 802 802. regular dentist, please phone 027 683 0679 Centre, ph 302 8105.

Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192.

BUSES - Southbound: 9.30am, 3.20pm. for the name of the rostered weekend dentist Ashburton Hospital DOES NOT Saturday: 10am - 1pm, Sunday 1pm - 4pm Northbound: 12.30pm, 5.10pm. in Christchurch. Hours 9am-5pm, Saturdays, provide an accident and emergency service.

Sundays and Public Holidays.

ASHBURTON MUSEUM Except in cases of emergency, persons requiring 327 West Street, Asburton. Ph 307 7890. medical attention must consult their own or the

HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS

6pm House of Prayer ALL VERY WELCOME

- New, pretty, sexy, 308-1095 ASIAN size 6, busty DD, friendly. Have you lost your way

SELL bobwhite quail. Also for sale, one golden cock FIREWOOD - dry old man pheasant. Phone 302 5877 pine. $180 per 3 cubic metres evenings. delivered. Phone Tim Boyd, Elite Firewood Ltd, 303 6280.

Weekend Services

MEDICAL SERVICES

$1.99 bag $1.99 bag $2.49 bag $2.99 bag

Specials available from 05/07 - 11/07

Applications close at 5pm, Friday, July 22, 2016.

For further information and application forms, please contact:

WANTED TO BUY - Gold and silver (licenced dealer).

Old gold, silver, jewellery and coins. Best prices paid. Also stamps, postcards and antique items. Arrange and confidential visit today. Phone 027 254 5444.

TRADES, SERVICES

Kumara 1kg Jazz Apples 1kg NZ Mandarins 1kg NZ Tomatoes 500gm

• Research, treatment, provision of equipment in relation to, and the education and training of skilled persons relative to, the disease of cancer.

• Research, development, education for, training and expansion of, the science and practice of agriculture.

• The needs of young people who suffer physical or mental disabilities or have less chance in life than their peers.

35

Church Services

FOR SALE

Cauliflower $1.99 ea

We currently have funds available to distribute in grants for the following purposes in the Canterbury area:

WANTED

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, July 9, 2016

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

MID CANTERBURY ANIMAL SHELTER - Contact - President 021 1356 969.

VETERINARIANS VET ENT RIVERSIDE - PH 03 308 2321, 1 Smallbone Dr, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. 24-hour emergencies: Large: Patrick Taylor. Small: Ref Vetlife.

CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton.

Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Juan Gray.

VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Cnr East St & Smithfield Rd, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Large: Toni Johnston. Small: Laura Mulshine.

ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 999, 149 Cameron St, Ashburton: Duty vet: Lyn Holmes. Full emergency service all weekend.

Vet Ent and Vet Life now operate a joint afterhours small animal emergency service. To use this service please phone your vet as usual.

Television 36 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Saturday, July 9, 2016 ONE

©TVNZ 2016

TV 2

©TVNZ 2016

THREE

PRIME

6am Charles Stanley 6:30 Pukana 3 2 7:30 Infomercials 9:30 The Nation 10:30 Survivor – Blood v Water 3 0 11:30 The Block New Zealand – Girls v Boys PGR 3 0 1pm The Block New Zealand – Girls v Boys PGR 3 0 2pm The Block New Zealand – Girls v Boys PGR 3 0 3pm The Block New Zealand – Girls v Boys PGR 3 0 4pm Grand Designs (Starting Today) 3 0 5pm Atlantic – Wildest Ocean On Earth In the South Atlantic, nutrient-rich upwellings create much life in some areas, while extreme isolation and huge depths host bizarre creatures in others. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm M Bee Movie 2007 7pm M Evan Almighty Animated. A young bee eager PGR 3 2007 Comedy. to explore the world outside A man is selected by God to his hive goes to New York, perform a holy mission. 0 befriends a human florist, 8:55 M Bride Wars and becomes outraged at the PGR 3 2009 Comedy selling of honey, leading to a Romance. 0 lawsuit. 0 10:45 Married At First Sight AO 3 8:45 M Our Idiot Brother AO 0 2011 Comedy. 0 10:30 M Mom’s Night Out PGR 2014 Comedy.

6am Te Karere 3 2 6:30 Country 6am Wiki The Kiwi 3 0 6:05 Little Calendar The Whole Hog. Monstar 3 0 6:10 Kune’s Kitchen 0 7am Rural Delivery 0 0 6:30 Buzzy Bee And Friends 3 7:30 Infomercials 9am Tagata 0 6:40 Miles From Tomorrowland Pasifika 9:30 Come Dine With 3 0 7:05 The Jungle Bunch To The Me UK PGR Noon Paddock To Rescue! 3 0 7:25 Nexo Knights Plate PGR 1pm Family Recipes 7:50 Pokemon XY 3 0 8:15 Hulk PGR 0 1:30 The Inspectors PGR And The Agents Of Smash 0 0 2pm The New Zealand Home 8:40 Marvel’s Avengers Assemble 3 0 3pm F Border Security 0 9:05 Clarence 0 9:35 Mighty 0 3:30 F Piha Rescue PGR 0 Med 10am Fresh 10:30 Family 4pm The Best Of New Zealand Matters 3 11am Full House 3 Nick is in Marlborough.

0 11:30 According To Jim 3 4:30 Tales From Northumberland 0 Noon Switched At Birth PGR With Robson Green 3 0 1pm N The 100 PGR Robson Green returns with 0 2pm Once Upon A Time PGR another exploration of the history 0 3:05 Melissa And Joey PGR and culture of his home county, 3 0 3:35 N Young And Northumberland.

Hungry PGR 4:05 F Home Free 5pm The Fishing Show 0 5:05 M Meet The Robinsons PGR 2007 Animated Comedy. 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Country Calendar 0 7:30 Britain’s Got Talent 0 8pm L Lotto The Lotto draw.

8:05 Britain’s Got Talent Continued. 0 9pm Coronation Street PGR 0 10pm Britain’s Got Talent 0 10:30 M Good Will Hunting PGR 1997 Drama.

Robin Williams, Matt Damon, Ben Affleck. 0 1am L Tennis – Wimbledon Day 12 from the grass courts of Wimbledon in London, featuring: the ladies’ singles final. NB – Play past 6am will continue on Duke.

12:25 My Kitchen Rules PGR 3 0 4:45 Schitt’s Creek AO 3 5:05 Fresh 3 5:30 It Is Written 3

11:50 2000 Tattoos But Don’t Judge Me AO 3 A look at the world of extreme body modifiers, including those who have transformed themselves from head to toe with an array of tattoos, piercings, and body alterations. 0 12:45 Infomercials 5am Hillsong 5:30 Charles Stanley

MOVIES PREMIERE 6:10 Mom’s Day Away M 2014 Drama.

Bonnie Somerville, James Tupper.

7:35 Tracers MVL 2014 Action. Taylor Lautner, Marie Avgeropoulos. 9:10 We Are Your Friends 16LSC The Best of New Zealand Bee Movie 2015 Drama. Zac Efron, 4pm on One 7pm on TV2 Emily Ratajkowski. 10:45 The Bell Witch Haunting BRAVO THE BOX 16VLSC 2013 Horror.

6am Whose Line Is It 9am Dance Moms (Starting Andrew Hellenthal, Cat Alter.

Anyway? US PG 6:25 Piha Today) 3 9:45 Top 12:15 The Gift MVL 2015 Rescue PG 6:50 Piha Rescue Chef (Starting Today) Thriller. Jason Bateman, PG 7:15 Piha Rescue PG 3 10:30 Millionaire Rebecca Hall. 2pm Mom’s Day Away M 2014 Drama.

7:40 CSI MV 8:30 Survivor Matchmaker PGR (Starting Bonnie Somerville, – Philippines PG 11:50 The Today) 3 11:30 Million James Tupper. 3:25 The Dollar Listing NY PGR (Starting Simpsons Super Saturday Reckoning MVLS 2014 PG 2:20 Branson Taxi Today) 3 12:30 Flipping Thriller. Jonathan LaPaglia, PGL 2:45 Counting Cars PG Out (Starting Today) 3 1:30 Vanderpump Rules PGR 3:10 Law And Order – UK MV Luke Hemsworth. 4:50 Danny (Starting Today) 3 2:30 Made 4:05 Elementary MV 4:55 The Collins MLC 2014 Comedy.

Al Pacino, Annette Bening.

In Chelsea PGR 3 3:30 Dance Simpsons Super Saturday 6:35 Ant-Man PGVL Moms 3 4:30 Dance Moms PG 7:30 Whose Line Is It Anyway? US PG 8pm Branson 2015 Action. Paul Rudd, 3 5:30 Dance Moms 3 Evangeline Lilly. 8:30 Pixels Taxi PGL 8:30 Counting Cars 6:30 Top Chef PGVLS 2015 Comedy.

PG 9pm Call Of The Wildman 7:30 Millionaire Adam Sandler, Kevin James.

PG 9:30 Rocky Mountain Matchmaker PGR 10:20 The Loft 16VLSC 2014 Bounty Hunters MVL 8:30 Southern Charm PGR Thriller. James Marsden, 10:30 RBT MC 11pm Border Karl Urban.

9:30 Shahs Of Sunset AO 10:30 N Kourtney & Kim Security PG 11:25 Raw MV SUNDAY Take Miami AO SUNDAY 12:05 In Security 16VLC Kim and Khloe worry about 1:50 Rocky Mountain Bounty 2013 Comedy. Ethan Embry, Kourtney when she arrives in Hunters MVL 2:40 Whose Michael Gladis. 1:40 The Miami without Scott; Khloe Line Is It Anyway? US Reckoning MVLS 2014 wants Kim to admit her divorce PG 3:05 Branson Taxi Thriller. Jonathan LaPaglia, is troubling her.

PGL 3:30 Counting Cars PG Luke Hemsworth. 3:05 Close 11:30 Snapped PGR 3:55 Call Of The Wildman Up – Sylvester Stallone PG PG 4:20 Piha Rescue PG SUNDAY 3:35 Danny Collins MLC 2014 5:10 RBT MC 5:35 Border 12:30 Infomercials Comedy. 5:20 Ant-Man PGVL 2015 Action.

Security M 5am Dance Moms 3

CHOICE

6:30 Pukoro 2 7am SpongeBob Tarau Porowha 2 7:30 Tribe 8am Fitness In The Whare 3 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Playlist 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Cam’s Kai 3 10:30 Whanau Bake-Off 3 11am Kawe Korero – Reporters 1:30 The Big Hit 2pm Rugby – French Top 14 2:30 Friday Night Lights PGR 3:30 Rugby League – Fox Memorial Shield 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Waka Huia 6:30 Moko Toa – The Revenge Of Hara Set in Auckland 3001. Hara is bent on destruction; Hawaaiki is enraged by the struggle of Moko Toa and Hara. 2 8pm Iti Pounamu 3 8:30 M The Umbrella Man AO 2015 Drama. Noa Campbell, Mohi Critchley, Will Davis.

10:15 Te Kaea 3 2 10:45 L Basketball – FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament Semi-final One.

12:20 Closedown 11:30 60 Minutes PGR 3 Current affairs from New Zealand and around the world.

12:30 Home Shopping

MOVIES GREATS 6:40 Love Actually MLS 2003 Comedy. Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Liam Neeson, Colin Firth.

8:55 Max Payne 16VL 2008 Action. Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis, Beau Bridges.

10:35 Observe And Report 16VLS 2009 Comedy. Seth Rogen.

Noon Terminator 3 – Rise Of The Machines MVL 2003 Sci-fi. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl, Claire Danes.

1:50 Insidious ML 2010 Horror. Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne. 3:30 The Truman Show PGL 1998 Comedy.

Jim Carrey, Laura Linney.

5:15 Little Nicky MS 2000 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Harvey Keitel, Patricia Arquette.

6:45 Rock Star MLS 2001 Drama. Mark Wahlberg, Jennifer Aniston.

8:30 Transformers MV 2007 Action. Shia LaBoeuf, Megan Fox. 10:55 American Pie 16LS 1999 Comedy. Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth, Chris Klein, Alyson Hannigan.

SUNDAY

MAORI

6am Home Shopping 11:30 NRL Fulltime Noon The Crowd Goes Wild 3 2:30 Netball – ANZ Championship 3:30 Dogs – Their Secret Lives 3 4:30 Fishing And Adventure Scott and Mig join a few locals and go to the top of the Coromandel to fish for big snapper off the rocks.

5pm Addicted To Fishing Fishing show hosted by Nicky Sinden.

5:30 Prime News 6pm The Big Spring Clean 3 6:30 David Attenborough’s Natural Curiosities 3 Some animals have mastered the art of deception. With a focus on the cuckoo and the death’s-head hawk-moth, David Attenborough investigates how they get away with it.

7pm Storage Wars 7:30 Midsomer Murders PGR 3 When Barnaby and Nelson join two Danish detectives when the boss of a biscuit company is murdered, they discover the victim had more linking him to Copenhagen than his biscuits. 0 9:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (DLY) Crusaders v Rebels.

12:30 Zombieland 16VL 2009 Action. Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone.

1:55 The Truman Show PGL 1998 Comedy. Jim Carrey, Laura Linney. 3:35 The Making Of Hellboy 2 PG 3:50 Transformers MV 2007 Action. Shia LaBoeuf, Megan Fox.

SKY SPORT 1 7am Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Reds v Chiefs.

7:30 L Cycling – Tour De France Stage Seven – Last Two Hours.

9:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Blues v Brumbies.

10am Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Reds v Chiefs.

Noon Rugby – First XV Rugby (RPL) Massey High v Takapuna Grammar.

1:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Blues v Brumbies.

3:30 Cycling – Tour De France (HLS) Stage Seven.

4pm InCycle 4:30 Supercars Life 5pm The F1 Show 5:30 World Rugby 6pm Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Blues v Brumbies.

From Eden Park, Auckland.

6:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Reds v Chiefs.

From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane.

7pm L Rugby – Super Rugby Crusaders v Rebels.

9:40 L Rugby – Super Rugby Waratahs v Hurricanes.

11:50 L Rugby – Super Rugby Force v Stormers.

SUNDAY

1:55 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Bulldogs v Tigers.

2:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Waratahs v Hurricanes.

3am L Rugby – Super Rugby Bulls v Sunwolves.

5:10 L Rugby – Super Rugby Sharks v Cheetahs.

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 Better Homes And Gardens 7:30 Gardeners’ World 8am Buying The Bayou 8:30 Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 9:30 Iron Chef America 10:30 Unplugged Nation 11:30 The Great Antiques Map Of Britain Noon Live Here, Buy This 12:30 Restoration Man 1:30 Better Homes And Gardens 3pm Being Erica PGR 4pm Kirstie’s Fill Your House For Free 5pm Hugh’s Three Good Things 5:30 Jamie At Home 6pm Getaway Jesinta Campbell cycles through the Waikato region of New Zealand’s North Island; Dermott Brereton looks for giant king crabs in Norway.

6:30 Great Barrier Reef 7:30 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 8:30 Where The Wild Men Are With Ben Fogle 9:30 Baggage Battles 10pm Buy It, Fix It, Sell It 10:30 Getaway

11pm Hugh’s Three Good Things 11:30 Jamie At Home Midnight Buying The Bayou 12:30 Baggage Battles 1am Great Barrier Reef 2am Being Erica PGR 3am Kirstie’s Fill Your House For Free 4am 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 5am Where The Wild Men Are With Ben Fogle

SKY SPORT 2 6am The Crowd Goes Wild 6:30 L Rugby League – Super League Hull FC v Leeds Rhinos. 9:30 Cycling – Tour De France (HLS) Stage Seven – L’Isle-Jourdain to Lac de Payolle. 10am Sky Sport News NZ 10:30 The F1 Show 11am Sky Sport News NZ 11:30 The Crowd Goes Wild Noon Cycling – Tour De France (HLS) Stage Seven.

12:30 Sky Sport News NZ 1pm Rugby League – Super League (HLS) 1:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Eels v Roosters. 2pm Sky Sport News NZ 2:30 Pro Kabaddi League (HLS) 3:30 Triathlon – ITU World Series (HLS) Stockholm. 4:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Eels v Roosters. 5pm Rugby League – Super League (RPL) Hull FC v Leeds Rhinos.

7pm L Rugby League – NSW Cup Canterbury v Wests Tigers. 9pm L Rugby League – NRL Bulldogs v Tigers. SUNDAY Midnight Rugby League – Super League 12:30 Rugby – Super Rugby Crusaders v Rebels. 1am Motorsport – V8 Supercars Championship Townsville 400 – Race 14. 1:25 L Cricket – NatWest Blast Twenty20 Cup Nottinghamshire v Worcestershire. 5am Golf – Women’s US Open Round Two. 5:30 Rugby League – NRL Bulldogs v West Tigers.

9Jul16

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings 6:30 MythBusters PG Plane Boarding. 7:30 MythBusters PG Trench Torpedo. 8:30 ET Fishing Escapes PG 9:25 Murder Among Friends M Friend Fatale. 10:20 Yukon Men M Drive to Survive.

11:15 Treehouse Masters PG Sky High Pirate Hideout.

12:10 Bering Sea Gold PG The Gamble. 1:05 Naked And Afraid M King of the Forest.

2pm Sonic Sea PG 3:25 How Australia Changed PG The World. 3:50 Moonshiners M Six Feet Undercover.

4:45 Alaskan Bush People M 5:40 What On Earth? PG Lost City of the Kalahari.

6:35 Bering Sea Gold PG The Gamble.

7:30 Treehouse Masters PG Triple Decker Record Setter.

8:30 The Pool Master PG Cliffside Pool.

9:30 Moonshiners M Six Feet Undercover.

10:30 Hello World!

11pm First Time Filmmakers – Nanjing Calling PG Story Collector.

11:30 Inside Out PG Hollywood’s Screen Age.

SUNDAY

Midnight Yukon Men M 12:55 Deadly Demands M 1:50 Moonshiners M 2:45 Auction Hunters 3:15 Treehouse Masters PG 4:10 Moonshiners M 5:05 MythBusters PG

metservice.com | Compiled by

Television Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 37

Sunday, July 10, 2016 ONE

TV 2

©TVNZ 2016

©TVNZ 2016

THREE

PRIME

6am Rural Delivery 3 0 6:25 The Fishing Show – Classic Episodes 0 7am Sunday 0 7:35 Tagata Pasifika 8am Praise Be 8:30 Attitude 0 9am Q+A 0 10am Waka Huia 11am Marae PGR 2 11:30 Fair Go 3 11:55 Wild Vets 3 0 12:25 Death Threat 12:55 Posh Pawn PGR 3 0 1:55 Location, Location, Location 30 2:55 F Intrepid Journeys 3 0 3:55 F Operation Maneater With Mark Evans 0 4:55 Natural Born Monsters Sean Duggan travels to Australia to find the truth behind the legends of the Australian sea serpent, and whether it actually exists. 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Sunday 0 7:45 Mastermind 0 8:30 Roots AO With the American Revolutionary War, Kunta Kinte is given a chance to escape from his slave master, but only if he joins the side of the British. 0 10:35 In The Club AO 3 0

6am Sooty 3 0 6:20 Little Monstar 3 0 6:25 Art Attack 3 0 6:50 Henry Hugglemonster 3 0 7:10 Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 0 7:35 Jamie’s Got Tentacles 0 8am What Now 10am Dog With A Blog 0 10:25 F The Voice 0 Noon Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 0 2:30 Samantha Who? PGR 3 0 3:05 Trophy Wife PGR 3 0 3:35 Home And Away Omnibus 0 6pm Betty White’s Off Their Rockers 3 0 6:30 The Middle The Heck family learns about Darrin’s marriage proposal to Sue, as well as her response; Axl uses his Introduction to Psychology class to cure Brick of his quirks. 0 7pm M Maleficent PGR 2014 Family Adventure.

Angelina Jolie. 0 8:50 M View From The Top PGR 2003 Romantic Comedy. Gwyneth Paltrow, Christina Applegate, Mark Ruffalo. 0 10:30 M Resident Evil – Afterlife AO 2010 Horror. 0

6am Life TV 6:30 Brian Houston 7am Charles Stanley 8am Universal Church Of The Kingdom Of God 8:30 Turning Point 9am R&R 9:30 The Hui 0 10am The Nation 0 11:05 Big Angry Fish 3 11:55 Entertainment Tonight Weekend 1pm Motorsport – World RX (HLS) Round Six. 2pm Motorsport – Car Culture 2:30 Motorsport – BMW Race Series Round Three.

3pm Motorsport – Rally New Zealand (HLS) Round Four.

4pm Motorsport – WRC Poland 5pm Ice Road Truckers 3 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm The Block New Zealand – Girls v Boys PGR 0 8:30 Westside AO Times are hectic for Rita and Ted: a royal wedding; a funeral; forbidden love; a family feud; and a Nazi. 0 9:30 F Thirteen AO (Miniseries) 0 10:35 Catching Milat AO 3 (Part 2) 0

11:45 Q+A Local political-affairs programme. 0 1am L Tennis – Wimbledon Day 13 from the grass courts of Wimbledon in London, featuring the men’s singles final. NB – Play past 6am will continue on Duke.

12:15 M Hell Baby AO 2013 Comedy Horror. Rob Corddry, Leslie Bibb, Alex Berg.

1:55 The Bogan Hunters AO 3 0 2:45 Infomercials 3:20 Jeremy Kyle AO 3 4:15 It Is Written 3 4:45 Switched At Birth PGR 3 0 5:30 Infomercials

12:20 Infomercials 5:30 Brian Houston @ Hillsong TV 3

MOVIES PREMIERE

Westside

8:30pm on Three

BRAVO 6am Hoarders (Starting Today) 3 6:45 Hoarders 3 7:30 Flipping Out 3 8:15 Flipping Out 3 9am Top Chef 3 9:45 Millionaire Matchmaker PGR 3 10:30 Below Deck Mediterranean PGR (Starting Today) 3 11:30 The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills PGR (Starting Today) 3 12:30 The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills PGR 3 1:30 Southern Charm PGR 3 2:30 Shahs Of Sunset PGR 3 3:30 Flipping Out 3 4:30 Flipping Out 3 5:30 Flipping Out 3 6:30 Top Chef 7:30 Millionaire Matchmaker PGR Caroline Manzo arrives, enlisting Patti to arrange love matches for her two sons.

8:30 Dance Moms 9:30 Botched 10:30 Botched 11:30 Snapped PGR 12:30 Infomercials 3

The Five

8:45pm on Prime

THE BOX 6am Survivor – Philippines PG 6:50 Survivor – Philippines PG 8:30 Survivor – Philippines PG 9:20 The Simpsons Super Sunday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 11:50 Raw MV 2:35 Main Event MV 3:30 Smackdown MV 5:15 RBT MC 5:45 Border Security M 6:15 Call Of The Wildman PG 6:40 Rocky Mountain Bounty Hunters MVL 7:30 The Musketeers MVLS 8:30 Criminal Minds 16VS 9:25 Criminal Minds 16VS 10:20 Crossing Lines MV 11:15 Suspects MVLSC (Part 1)

MONDAY 12:10 The Musketeers MVLS 1:05 Smackdown MVC 2:40 Main Event MV 3:30 Crossing Lines MV 4:20 Criminal Minds 16VS 5:05 The Musketeers MVLS

MAORI

6am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box Noon Mayday PGR 3 1pm Elementary PGR 3 2pm Shearing Gang PGR 3 2:30 Grassroots Rugby 3:30 Bondi Rescue PGR 3 4pm David Attenborough’s Natural Curiosities 3 David Attenborough encounters two examples of where curious bodies and extreme lifestyles may unlock the secrets of the ageing process and longevity.

4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm Life Force Examination of how forces of nature, through evolution, have shaped life in all its forms.

6am Buying Alaska 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Kirstie’s Fill Your House For Free 8am Getaway 8:30 Baggage Battles 9am Buy It, Fix It, Sell It 9:30 Hugh’s Three Good Things 10am Jamie At Home 10:30 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 11:30 Great Barrier Reef 12:30 Where The Wild Men Are With Ben Fogle 1:30 Being Erica PGR 2:30 Sophie In The Home Counties 3pm Getaway 3:30 Lands Of The Monsoon 4:30 Jamie’s American Road Trip Jamie Oliver travels around the US on a journey of discovery into parts of the country few visitors ever see.

5:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 6:30 The Living Room

7pm Pukuhohe 7pm Storage Wars PGR 7:30 American Pickers 7:30 Rugby League – NRL 7:30 Top Gear Series that follows two Canterbury Bulldogs v Chris Evans, Matt LeBlanc and skilled pickers as they look Gold Coast Titans.

The Stig host an adrenalinefor objects with historical, 8:30 M The Dead Lands AO fuelled programme of petrol collectible, and pop-culture 2014 Action. James Rolleston, fumes, high speed and car value.

Lawrence Makoare, obsession. 0 8:30 M Red Te Kohe Tuhaka.

8:45 The Five AO AO 2008 Thriller. Brian Cox, 10:25 Basketball – FIBA Olympic 9:45 Elementary PGR Noel Fisher, Kyle Gallner.

Qualifying Tournament 10:45 Limitless PGR 3 10:30 Sophie In The Home (RPL) Semi-final One – Counties New Zealand v Canada.

11:40 Al’s Fish’n With Mates AO 3 12:25 Closedown Al travels to the most isolated fishing destination in the world, Ascension Island, to catch the world’s largest yellowfin tuna.

12:10 Home Shopping

MOVIES GREATS

SKY SPORT 1

7:15 Cycling –Tour De France (HLS) Stage Eight.

9:15 Small Blacks TV A rugby show for children.

9:35 L Rugby – Super Rugby Jaguares v Highlanders.

From Velez Sarsfield, Buenos Aires.

11:40 Rugby – First XV (RPL) Auckland Grammar v St Peter’s College.

1:10 Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Waratahs v Hurricanes.

From Allianz Stadium, Sydney.

3:10 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Jaguares v Highlanders.

3:40 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Crusaders v Rebels.

4:10 Rugby – Super Rugby (HLS) Waratahs v Hurricanes.

4:40 Cricket – Caribbean Premier League (HLS) Guyana Amazon Warriors v Kt Kitts and Nevis Patriots.

5:40 #SkySpeed 6pm Motorcycling – Superbike World Championship (HLS) US Round.

6:30 Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Jaguares v Highlanders.

From Velez Sarsfield, Buenos MONDAY 12:15 Birthday Girl MVLS 2001 Aires.

8:30 Rugby Nation Romance. Nicole Kidman, MONDAY 9:30 Next Stop Rio Ben Chaplin. 1:45 Catch Me 12:30 Foxcatcher MVC 9:50 L Cycling – Tour De If You Can ML 2002 Crime.

2014 Drama. Steve Carell, Channing Tatum. 2:40 Smiley Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. France Stage Nine.

Coverage of the 184km ride 4am Baby Mama ML 2008 16VLS 2012 Horror. from Vielha Val d’Aran to Caitlin Gerard, Shane Dawson. Comedy. 5:40 The Making Andorre Arcalis.

4:15 The Equaliser 18VLS 2014 Of Sex And The City 2 PG 5:55 Clash Of The Titans MV 4am Rugby League – NRL Action. Denzel Washington, (RPL) Panthers v Sharks.

2010 Action.

Marton Csokas.

7:15 Pixels PGVLS 2015 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Kevin James.

9am The Loft 16VLSC 2014 Thriller. James Marsden, Karl Urban. 10:40 In Security 16VLC 2013 Comedy.

Ethan Embry, Michael Gladis.

12:15 Ant-Man PGVL 2015 Action. Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly.

2:10 Pixels PGVLS 2015 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Kevin James.

3:55 Deadly Voltage M 2016 Drama. Mike Dopud, Alaina Huffman.

5:25 Smiley 16VLS 2012 Horror. Caitlin Gerard, Shane Dawson.

7pm Hot Pursuit MVS 2015 Comedy. Reese Witherspoon, Sofía Vergara.

8:30 Ex Machina MLSC 2015 Drama. A young programmer takes part in an experiment in artificial intelligence by evaluating the human qualities of a female AI. Alicia Vikander, Domhnall Gleeson.

10:20 The Equaliser 18VLS 2014 Action.

Denzel Washington, Marton Csokas.

CHOICE

8:30 L Basketball – FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament Semi-final Two. Teams TBC from Manila, Philippines.

10:30 Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 Talent show that gives random people the chance of winning up to $1000.

11am Native Affairs 3 11:30 F Te Araroa Tales From The Trails 12:30 Play PGR 1:30 Rugby – French Top 14 3:30 Rugby League – Fox Memorial Shield Glenora v Howick.

5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Huia Rau A strong advocate of Te Ataarangi movement, Hineara Parata shares her childhood memories with Te Poihi.

6:10 Little Nicky MS 2000 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Harvey Keitel, Patricia Arquette.

7:40 Rock Star MLS 2001 Drama. Mark Wahlberg, Jennifer Aniston.

9:25 American Pie 16LS 1999 Comedy. Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth, Chris Klein, Alyson Hannigan.

11am Zombieland 16VL 2009 Action. Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone.

12:25 Transformers MV 2007 Action. Shia LaBoeuf, Megan Fox. 2:45 Baby Mama ML 2008 Comedy.

Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Sigourney Weaver. 4:25 Catch Me If You Can ML 2002 Crime. Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. 6:45 Clash Of The Titans MV 2010 Action. Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson. 8:30 Hitch MLS 2005 Comedy. Will Smith, Eva Mendes.

10:30 The Taking Of Pelham 1 2 3 16VL 2009 Thriller. Denzel Washington, John Travolta.

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

11pm Getaway 11:30 Lands Of The Monsoon 12:30 Wild Kitchen 1am Jamie’s American Road Trip 2am M Red AO 2008 Thriller. Brian Cox, Noel Fisher, Kyle Gallner. 4am American Pickers 5am George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces

SKY SPORT 2 6am Fox Sports News 7am Motorsport – V8 Supercars 7:30 Rugby – Super Rugby Waratahs v Hurricanes. 8am Rugby – Super Rugby (RPL) Crusaders v Rebels. 10am Cycling – Tour De France Stage Eight.

10:30 Sky Sport News NZ 11am L Motorsport – Nascar Sprint Cup Series Quaker State 400. 3pm Motorcycling – Superbike World Championship US Round – Race One. 3:30 Motorsport – Formula One Championship (RPL) British Grand Prix. 5pm Rugby League – NRL Bulldogs v Tigers. 5:30 L Rugby League – NRL Panthers v Sharks. 8pm The After Match 8:30 Rugby League – NRL Bulldogs v Tigers.

9pm Pro Kabaddi League 10pm Rugby League – NRL Panthers v Sharks. 10:30 The After Match 11pm Fox Sports News 11:30 Netball – ANZ Championship New Zealand Elimination Final – Magic v Mystics. MONDAY 1am Netball Zone 1:28 L Cricket – NatWest Blast Twenty20 Cup Durham v Leicestershire. 5am Netball – ANZ Championship New Zealand Elimination Final – Magic v Mystics. 5:30 Netball – ANZ Championship Australian Elimination Final – Swifts v Vixens.

10Jul16

DISCOVERY 6am Auction Kings 6:30 MythBusters PG Fright Night. 7:30 MythBusters PG Titanic Survival.

8:30 Bering Sea Gold PG The Gamble. 9:25 Hello World! 9:50 Hello World!

10:20 What On Earth?

11:15 Nasa’s Unexplained Files 12:10 Deadly Demands M Night of Fear.

1:05 Yukon Men M Tanana’s Last Stand. 2pm Yukon Men M From the Ashes.

2:55 Yukon Men M No Man’s Land. 3:50 Yukon Men M Desperate Measures.

4:45 Yukon Men M Drive to Survive.

5:40 Naked And Afraid M King of the Forest.

6:35 What On Earth? PG Lost City of the Kalahari.

7:30 Australia Doesn’t Just Want To Kill You PG 8:30 Beat The Ancestors PG Medieval Machine Gun. 9:30 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman PG How Does The Universe Work?

10:30 Treehouse Masters PG Triple Decker Record Setter.

11:30 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG Pluto Under Pressure.

MONDAY 12:30 What On Earth? PG 1:25 Moonshiners M 2:20 Auction Hunters 2:45 Auction Kings 3:15 Moonshiners M 4:10 Treehouse Masters PG 5:05 MythBusters PG

metservice.com | Compiled by

Guardian

Family Notices 38 Ashburton Guardian

GRICE, Pauline Rosemary – 29/6/1930 - 6/7/2016 at Ashburton. Loved wife of the late Mervyn. Mother and mother in law of Wendy and Cam, Alan and Jane, Susanne and Donald, Michael, Christine and the late Rob, David and Nora, Ann, and Stuart. Loved grandmother and great grandmother. Messages to the Grice family c/- P O Box 472, Ashburton 7740. A service for Pauline will be held at Our Chapel, cnr East and Cox Streets, Ashburton on MONDAY, July 11, commencing at 1.30pm.

Followed by interment at the Ashburton Cemetery.

Weather

9

9

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ph 307 7433

Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka & Surrounding Districts since 1905

Managing Director

Celebrant

Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.

Got something to sell?

Having a garage sale?

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

Call the Guardian today for your advertising requirements.

307 7900

Ash

Geraldine

HILL, Carol Margaret – July 10, 2015 A year has passed by since you left us.

Those we love don’t go away.

They walk beside us every day.

Unseen, unheard, but always near.

Still loved, still missed and so very dear.

Barrie and family would like to thank all those who supported us while Carol was in hospital and since my return home.

Your generosity and support has been greatly appreciated.

“Always in our thoughts forever in our hearts.”

MURCH, Nola Yvonne (nee Campbell) – On Sunday, July 3, 2016, peacefully at Parklands MID CANTERBURY FUNERAL SERVICES Hospital; Christchurch aged 89 years. Much loved and Galbraith’s provide choice! KNOPS, Jeanne Marie – treasured wife of the late We have a team of highly respected, professional funeral directors and 9 July 2011.

Galbraith’s Rod, very much loved mother celebrants. We offer you complete funeral care including pre-arrangement, years have passed, and your choice of venue, funeral celebrants and catering. of Bill, Peter, Alan, and Ross. provide choice! Five Mum, and it seems like We believe that every life is unique and every person’s funeral needs to Loved and respected nana of reflect their individuality - ask us how we can be of assistance to you and yesterday; missing you every Call us on her seven grandchildren. The your family. day, always. Teresa (Cate).

Call us on 308 3980 family wish to acknowledge 308 visit 3980 our new premises at the tender care and loveor call in and extended to Nola by the staff or 246 callHavelock in andStreet visit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Parklands during her stay. our new premises at Messages to the Murch family Eion McKinnon Rob Cope-Williams c/o PO Box 111-01, 246 Havelock Christchurch 8443.

A Street gathering for Nola will be held BIRKETT, Raymond John – in the Academy Funeral Opening 18 Feb - 9am til 4pm May, Angela, Sandra and Services Chapel, 65 MainOfficial I N MEMORIAM Simon and families would like South Road, Upper Riccarton to sincerely thank everyone Christchurch on MONDAY, for their support of the loss of July 11 at 2.00 p.m. Followed their much loved husband, by a private cremation. father, father-in-law and grandfather.

Thanks to everyone who attended the service. Thank you for all the Academy food, baking, cards, flowers Funeral Services. and donations to Ashburton F.D.A.N.Z. BINGHAM, William Derek Cancer Society. Also thanks Ph 343 0919 (Derek) – to District Nurses and Rev. 25-11-1930 - 09-07-2012 David Brown and Dr Guthrie Please note all late death “Though his smile is gone and Allenton Medical Centre. notices or notices sent forever and his hand Please accept this as a outside ordinary office hours I cannot touch, personal acknowledgement must be emailed to: I still have so many from all of us. deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz memories of the one to ensure publication.

I loved so much.

His memory is my keep sake FUNERAL To place an office during with which I will never part. FURNISHERS office hours please contact God has him in his keeping, us on 03 307 7900 MASTER I have him in my heart. for more information MONUMENTAL MASON Sadly missed but never Any queries forgotten.”

E.B. CARTER LTD please contact Dearly loved husband, father For all your memorial 0800 and best friend of Kate, requirements ASHBURTON Lawrence, Derek, Lynda and New headstones and designs (0800-274-287) families.

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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

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

TODAY

TODAY

FZL: 600m, rising to 2100m

Morning cloud clearing and becoming sunny.

Wind at 1000m: Light.

Wind at 2000m: NE 30 km/h .

Becoming fine in the morning. Light winds.

TOMORROW Mostly fine, with morning frosts. Light winds.

TOMORROW

MONDAY Fine, with morning frosts and variable high cloud. Northeasterlies developing.

TUESDAY

m am 3 3

6

9 noon 3

fine fine

MONDAY

Greymouth

fine

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

Queenstown

fine

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

fine

TUESDAY

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

7 13 26 15 11 18 24 27 2 27 21 26 34 15 12

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

27 29 13 33 31 35 33 19 33 24 27 35 14 22 30

16 16 6 28 23 26 25 4 25 14 18 20 7 11 20

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

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

9 pm am 3

6

Sunday 9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

7:25 1:32 7:49 2:02 8:19 2:23 8:41 2:54 9:13 3:14 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.

Good

Good fishing

Rise 8:06 am Set 5:11 pm

Good

9 pm

Good fishing

9:34

Rise 8:05 am Set 5:12 pm

Good

Good fishing

Rise 10:46 am Set 10:22 pm

Rise 11:15 am Set 11:21 pm

Rise 11:43 am

12 Jul 12:53 pm

20 Jul 10:58 am

27 Jul 11:01 am

First quarter

©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Full moon

www.ofu.co.nz

Last quarter

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

31 28 14 26 33 18 32 34 23 19 31 33 28 33 29

23 16 6 21 20 12 23 25 13 11 28 23 23 22 17

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

River Levels

cumecs

1.28 nc

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:10 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 123.7 Nth Ashburton at 12:40 pm, yesterday

5.11

Sth Ashburton at 2:15 pm, yesterday

5.31

Rangitata Klondyke at 4:00 pm, yesterday

56.0

Waitaki Kurow at 12:40 pm, yesterday

292.6

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Monday

1

1:11

showers

Blenheim

2

0

Napier

Forecasts for today

15 23 30 23 22 27 36 33 15 32 32 37 42 22 19

6

fine

Nelson

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Saturday

Hamilton

fine

Heavy rain developing about the divide.

High cloud elsewhere. Northerlies rising to gale, and to severe gale in exposed places.

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

fine

Wellington

WEDNESDAY

World Weather

Auckland

Fine, with isolated patches of morning fog in sheltered valleys.

Wind at 1000m: Light.

Wind at 2000m: Light.

Morning frosts. Variable high cloud.

Northerlies becoming strong in exposed places.

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

overnight max low

Palmerston North fine

FZL: About 2000m

Fine, with morning frosts in sheltered valleys, and variable high cloud. Northerlies developing.

Cloudy periods. Northerlies, possibly gale in exposed places at first.

Saturday, 9 July 2016

Southeasterlies over the North Island ease tomorrow as the ridge of high pressure over the South Island spreads to cover the whole country. The ridge moves away to the east on Tuesday and strong northerlies develop over New Zealand as a deep trough approaches from the Tasman Sea.

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 6.4 8.3 Max to 4pm 4.5 Minimum 4.1 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 3.0 16hr to 4pm July to date 4.0 Avg Jul to date 15 2016 to date 312.0 359 Avg year to date Wind km/h SE 7 At 4pm Strongest gust SW 31 Time of gust 10:49am

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2016

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

4.7 5.3 1.9 –

8.2 10.4 6.3 6.1

6.7 9.2 3.0 –

8.4 11.7 – 648.1 –

4.2 4.6 19 310.8 324

0.0 1.8 11 270.8 253

S9 – –

S 15 S 41 2:56pm

S 13 S 33 12:02pm

Compiled by

BU RY

For your local news, community events and places to visit.

Ph 03 307 to sub 7900 scribe!

ASHBURTON

@AshGuardian

OVERNIGHT MIN

MAX

MAX

bur to

9

-2

MONDAY: Mostly fine with morning frosts. NE developing.

10

ka

OVERNIGHT MIN

gitata

Rise 8:06 am Set 5:10 pm

Supporting local

10

AKARO AKAR OA

Ra

9

MAX

TOMORROW: Mostly fine with morning frosts. Light winds. www.guardianonline.co.nz

LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON

Rakaia

9

Canterbury owned, locally operated

10

LIN LI N CO L N

IN MEMORIAM

TODAY: Becoming fine in the morning. Light winds.

CHRISTCHURCH

10

MEE THV THVEN EN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIEELD DARFI

Map for today

ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON

Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

Ash bur ton

RANGIORA RA

LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE

Saturday, July 9, 2016

DEATHS

DEATHS

9

7

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton’s largest property management & rental properties available Trevor Hurley Real Estate Ltd REAA 2008 MREINZ

www.realestatenewzealand.net.nz/property-management/renting/ 191 Burnett Street, Ashburton

p: 03 308 6173

f: 03 308 1525

admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz

realestatenewzealand.net.nz

Puzzles Saturday, July 9, 2016

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC

ACROSS 8. Black medick: there’s nothing like it! (8) 9. The total assets of the actors’ union (6) 10. An attractive move at football one comes to in trouble (1,6,4) 11. It weighs heavily on the world of fashion (3) 13. Is at the top of the obverse side (5) 15. Is unsettled by the dust bride stirred up (9) 17. Bird going over where amber light flashes (7,8) 19. Note peril involved for one to intrude where not wanted (9) 21. Tiny u-turn made as a single whole (5) 23. Information 26 needs for people of a particular sort (3) 24. Is declining to be abandoning one’s beliefs (7,4) 27. First church relic to be put out by a member of the clergy (6) 28. Try pitch out on three painted panels (8)

1

2

3

4

6

5

7

8

9 10

11

12

13 14 17

18 20

19 21

22

DOWN 1. Take part in contest when about fifty, but all there (8) 2. It is just the mother of a Frenchman (4) 3. Make one’s chum a sandwich (5) 4. City help in part one might play for Wales (3,12) 5. Feeling it will make an outstanding story (9) 6. On the other hand it needs 11 to do it up (3) 7. A touch of the pen for one man in eight (6) 12. In which doing time for porn is possible (6)

DILBERT

14. Club a motorist might use (6) 16. Everything one needs in the ball for exchange of caresses (9) 18. Make cat hunt top of hedgerow for a bird (8) 20. Require the French to supply the hype (6) 22. Will go yachting around the North, although its pace is slow (5) 25. It makes a volcanic upheaval at the poker table (4) 26. Test what a judge will do (3)

SUDOKU

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Lamplighter 8. Woodworm 9. Glad 10. Prism 13. Tome 16. Heel 17. Wilt 18. Amid 20. Scape 24. Tyke 25. Henchman 26. Apron-string Down 2. Amok 3. Power 4. Inros 5. Tight 6. Sweethearts 7. Advertising 11. Irons 12. Malta 14. Obit 15. Peri 19. Drear 21. Cress 22. Pacer 23. Omen

23

QUICK ACROSS 6. Relax (6) 7. Painkiller (6) 10. Dwindle (7) 11. Smell (5) 12. Female relative (4) 13. Exposed (colloq) (5) 16. Move effortlessly (5) 17. Small ornamental case (Fr) (4) 20. A long time (inf) (5) 21. Closest (7) 22. Wears away (6) 23. Rule (6)

DOWN 1. Times long past (4,4,4) 2. Filthy (7) 3. Lightless (5) 4. Startled (7) 5. Mayhem (5) 8. Extremely loud (3-9) 9. Unwanted (9) 14. Fortunate (7) 15. Spoke (7) 18. Irritate (5) 19. Stone worker (5)

GARFIELD

Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

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

39

QUICK Across 1. Fear 8. Antagonise 9. Initiate 10. Aims 12. Smutty 14. Sifted 15. Usurer 17. Bolshy 18. Adit 19. Five-star 21. Negligence 22. Dank Down 2. Economised 3. Rapt 4. Steady 5. Agrees 6. Unlawful 7. Hews 11. Meet head-on 13. Throttle 16. Refuge 17. Bovine 18. Acne 20. Sped

15

16

Ashburton Guardian

9/7 ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY

YOUR STARS ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Feeling overwhelmed? It’s a positive sign that your life is big and broad, rich and full. You’ve been ambitious. You’ve challenged yourself. Accept the anxiety that goes with this state. It will be far more comfortable than fighting it.

TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): Often the mental picture is better. Then there are times when it’s not, when the real life version blows it away. Today those instances will be well worth the risk required, so take a chance.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): What you’re expressing has value, whether or not you’re right. Recap all communication so as to be sure you’ve been heard and understood.

CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): You may not get it finished today, but if you work on it a while you’ll get closer. Bring a friend or colleague in, too, while you’re at it. There will be no big glory in finishing alone.

LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Multitasking will rob you of your mindfulness. Instead of doing many things at once, do one thing at once.

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): When it’s your turn to relax, take it. Kick back, daydream, binge on media, do the thing that gives you the feeling like you’re one long, stretched out sigh. This is healthy.

LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): In order to make yourself happy, you might have to get past some of the ideas you have about who you’re supposed to be.

Anyway, a lot of those ideas are based on other people’s expectations.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Everyone is different. A party might energise others, while you might find it to be a lot of work. Both are true, but since you can only be in your own body, you may as well cater to that.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Your thoughts may seem to ping chaotically around in your head, but once you hold a pen in your hand they will order themselves quite nicely. Make lists; gain clarity.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): The Italian proverb suggests, “One who walks in another’s tracks leaves no footprints.” It’s a good idea if you’re doing something illegal, but in all other cases wouldn’t you rather make an impression?

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Love is: getting to know another person’s triggers so you don’t accidentally press against the wrong one. If you’re going to cause another person pain or pleasure, you’d rather do it mindfully.

PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): You owe your success to saying “yes,” but you could also make a case for “yes” being your downfall. For now, just make sure you’re not being taken for granted.

SATURDAY 9TH JULY 45 Chalmers Avenue, Ashburton 23 Beach Road, Ashburton 25 Brucefield Avenue, Ashburton 1/378 Burnett Street, Ashburton 30 Catherwood Avenue, Ashburton 62 Brucefield Avenue, Ashburton 55 Nelson Street, Ashburton 71 Beach Road, Ashburton 4 Wakanui Road, Ashburton 46a McMurdo Street, Ashburton 26 Mitchell Place, Ashburton 22 Buchanan Place, Ashburton 27 Grey Street, Ashburton 14 Wakanui Road, Ashburton 70 George Street, Tinwald 5 Carters Road, Ashburton 12 Jane Street, Ashburton 96 Belt Road, Ashburton 27 Cameron Street, Ashburton 37 Hanrahan Street, Ashburton 8 Sudbury Street, Ashburton 50 Winslow Willowby Road, Ashburton 84 Thomson Street, Tinwald

12:00 - 12:30pm 12:45 - 1:15pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 1:30 - 2:00pm 2:00 - 2:30pm 2:30 - 3:00pm 3:00 - 3:30pm

2 2 3 2 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3

1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1

1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 0

1:30 - 2:00pm

3

1

2

9:45 - 10:15am 10:00 - 10:30am 10:30 - 11:00am 11:00 - 11:30am 11:00 - 11:30am 11:00 - 11:30am 11:00 - 11:30am 11:15 - 11:45am 11:15 - 11:45am 11:45 - 12:15pm CANCELLED

12:00 - 12:30pm 12:00 - 12:30pm CANCELLED

SUNDAY 10TH JULY 10 Houston Place, Ashburton

3

27 Cameron Street, Ashburton

1

2

A Treasure not to be Missed if you are Downsizing

VIEW OUR LISTINGS ONLINE AT: rwashashburton.co.nz

This beautifully presented property will not disappoint, from the elegant entrance way, sun trapped kitchen/living to the well thought out bathroom, laundry and large bedrooms.

- 3 Bedrooms - Open plan living - Long Double Garage - Lovely landscaping and patio area.

$470,000 OPEN HOME Saturday 1:00pm - 1.30pm Sue Cooper 027 331 3733 sue.cooper@raywhite.com Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)

45 Chalmers Avenue, Ashburton

23 Beach Road, Ashburton

55 Nelson Street, Ashburton

37 Hanrahan Street, Ashburton

- 2 Double Bedrooms

If you are eligible for Kiwi Saver then I have the house for you.

- 4 Bedrooms

- 4 bedrooms (master with ensuite & WIR)

- Open plan Kitchen, Living & Dining

- Double glazed aluminum windows

- Updated Kitchen and bathroom

- Double living spaces & Entertainers kitchen

- Seperate Toilet & Seperate Bathroom

- Insulated ceiling and under floor

- Family Friendly backyard

- Stunning bathroom, separate toilet & laundry

- Single attached garage with internal access

- 2 bedrooms plus hobby room

- Single Garage

- Masport log fire & Mitsubishi heat pump & under tile heating

$279,000 OPEN HOME Saturday 9:45am - 10.15am

$275,000 OPEN HOME Saturday 10:00am - 10:30am

$289,000 OPEN HOME Saturday 11:00am - 11:30am

$659,000 OPEN HOME Saturday 1:30pm - 2:00pm

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB2256

rwashburton.co.nz/ AHB21255

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21257

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21154

SOLD

50 Winslow Willowby Road, Ashburton

14 Wakanui Road, Ashburton

127 Cameron Street, Ashburton

117 Dunford Street, Rakaia

- 4 Bedrooms, internal access Double garaging

- 3 Good sized bedrooms plus 2 car garaging

-Nice Flat corner position.

- 2 beautifully appointed Bathrooms

- Nice decking for the BBQ

- Office, Media room, Open plan kitchen/dining/lounge & walk in pantry

- Good heating

- 2 ha. 48m Bore Water

- 5 minutes to CBD

Undoubtedly one of Ashburton’s more admired homes. Only a short stroll to the Domain, cafes and restaurants. Resonating character and charm this picturesque home is embraced within it’s beautiful garden.

Acquiring this home really is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Homes of this significance are tightly held and rarely available.

Set Date of Sale closing 21 July 2016, at 3:00pm(Unless sold prior) OPEN HOME Saturday 2:30pm - 3:00pm

POA

POA

Price by Negotiation

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21244

rwashburton.co.nzAHB21241

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21119

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB21226

1/4 acre residential site with easy access.

THE BONUS: A large Total Span style barn in excellent condition