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Dog sniffs out love letter A romantic gesture was thwarted after a biosecurity detector dog sniffed out a romantic letter at the border. Cleo, a Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) detector beagle, pinpointed an envelope containing rose petals while scanning letter trays at the International Mail Centre in Auckland last month. “She stuck her nose right on the letter. Her tail started wagging like crazy and she responded perfectly, so we definitely knew there was something in there,” said MPI spokesman Craig Hughes. The envelope revealed a love letter from Australia and some scarlet rose petals. “We had to remove the petals, as New Zealand’s strict import rules forbid fresh roses from entering the country due to the high risk of the material harbouring plant diseases or hitchhiking insects. “We didn’t want the intended recipient to miss out on this romantic gesture, so we sent a photo of the petals, and a letter outlining the importer’s options, namely having the flowers sent back to the sender, treated, or destroyed.”

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Saturday, October 10, 2015

INSIDE TODAY

One less Spice Girl Victoria Beckham will not be involved in the rumoured Spice Girls 20th anniversary reunion tour, her bandmate Melanie Chisholm has confirmed. The Spice Up Your Life singers hit headlines in August when a report suggested Beckham, Chisholm, Melanie and their bandmates Geri Halliwell, Melanie Brown and Emma Bunton would be reuniting for a tour in 2016 to celebrate 20 years since the release of their debut single Wannabe. Mel C and Emma joked about the rumours on Twitter.com and Geri admitted there had been talks, but nothing official has been scheduled. Victoria, who left her pop career behind to become a fashion designer, previously said she had no intention of singing again after the group’s appearance at the 2012 Olympic Games in London, and Mel C has now confirmed Victoria is not involved in talks.

New PM headed to NZ

Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge have been granted a nofly zone over their English countryside estate, so they can enjoy life away from prying eyes. The royal couple welcomed its second child, Princess Charlotte, in May, and William and Kate have been spending an increasing amount of time at their 10-bedroom Anmer Hall estate in Norfolk. Now, British government officials have decided to ban unauthorised aircrafts from flying below 600 metres around the property. “The Secretary of State has decided that it is necessary in the public interest to restrict flying in the vicinity of Anmer Hall, Norfolk, having regard to the security considerations associated with this location by reason of it being the residence of members of the Royal Family,” states the official order, which will go into effect on November 1.

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Malcolm Turnbull’s first overseas trip as prime minister will be to New Zealand. He’s heading to New Zealand late next week to meet with prime minister John Key to discuss counter-terrorism, climate change and the situation in Iraq and Syria. “It is appropriate that my first destination is New Zealand,” Mr Turnbull said in a statement yesterday, noting the close relationship between the two nations.

Royal no-ﬂy zone

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Spring is sprung Spring is well under way and Kiwis can soak up the sunshine in most parts of the country this weekend. However some parts won’t be as lucky, with the western side of both islands due to experience isolated showers. There will also be strong or gale westerly winds in the far south of the South Island. Sun, rain and wind were all very common for the spring season, Metservice meteorologist Lisa Murray said. “It [the weekend] will be general spring-like conditions. Wind is very common,” she said. Rugby fans in Christchurch will wake up to a chilly morning with temperatures expected to drop to 4C overnight both today and tomorrow. But Cantabrians can expect warmer weather later in the day as the temperature is set to reach 16C and 21C. respectively.

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■ MINISTRY OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

Dispute over CYF threshold claims By Daisy HuDson

daisy.h@theguardian.Co.nz

Mid Canterbury community organisations could come under increasing pressure to work with at-risk youngsters, according to a local principal. However, that has been denied by the Ministry of Social Development, which says comments made by a staff member at a recent Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association (MCPA) meeting were taken out of context. According to MCPA president

Chris Murphy, Child, Youth and Family (CYF) area manager Simon Coventry addressed the MCPA recently about the future direction of the organisation. During that discussion, Mr Coventry allegedly told principals that CYF would only be dealing with the most serious of cases, while the rest would be picked up by non-governments organisations. “The information we were given was that CYF was only dealing with the top 10 per cent of

referrals now,” Mr Murphy said. “Nationally he was saying that there were 150,000 referrals a year, and now they’re only going to deal with 15,000.” In a statement, a ministry spokesperson said Mr Coventry’s comments were misconstrued and taken out of context. “Simon was simply referencing the broader discussion that has been under way around child protection in the last couple of years,” they said. “He did not say that CYF is

now only dealing with the most serious 10 per cent of referrals.” His talk was to give principals a perspective on the general direction of Child, Youth and Family in light of issues identified in last year’s Workload and Casework Review, the Vulnerable Children’s work – and the model that’s behind the development of children’s teams. “These reviews and work programmes have identified that CYF needs to be focusing on the families that are most in

need of our services and statutory involvement, while the majority of families can be better helped through intervention by NGOs.” The organisation already contracted with a wide range of NGOs that provided services to families, they said. “Most families we come into contact with do not need statutory involvement and the Children’s Action Plan outlines a whole new model of child protection that is being developed.”

Referrals decreased

Sisters (left to right) Jo Wickett, Ruth Coppard and Diane Gibson are supporting the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation’s Pink Ribbon Appeal in memory of their late sister Heather Carey (pictured). PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-054

Pink Ribbon appeal in memory of a sister By Caitlin Porter

Caitlin.p@theguardian.Co.nz

Breast Cancer Month is a time to raise awareness and support for women living with breast cancer but also a time to remember those who lost their lives to the illness. For Jo Wickett, Ruth Coppard and Diane Gibson, October is a time to remember their sister Heather Carey, who lost her battle with breast cancer 18 years ago.

Heather was breast-feeding when she discovered what appeared to be a lump on her breast. Concerned, she visited a doctor and was told it was merely a blocked milk duct. It wasn’t, and two weeks after the birth of her second child, at the age of 31, Heather was diagnosed with breast cancer. With no family history and too young for mammo-

grams, she and her family were shocked. After treatment, Heather went into remission and did something no one thought possible – she got pregnant with her third child. “They saw that as a blessing,” sister Ruth said. However, the cancer “got away on her” and unable to be treated whilst pregnant, Heather died shortly before her third child’s first birthday. This October, Jo, Ruth and

Diane are making it their mission to not only raise money for breast cancer but also awareness. Together, they spent yesterday collecting for the Pink Ribbon Appeal in the Ashburton Arcade. Other collectors will be out in force today, in both Ashburton and Methven for the final day of the appeal. Donations can also be made online at nzbcf.org.nz.

A significant drop in the number of Child, Youth and Family referrals made by Mid Canterbury’s education sector does not mean demand for the service has decreased, according to the president of the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association. Figures released by the Ministry of Social Development under the Official Information Act show that the number of care and protection reports of concern received from educators by the Ashburton CYF site has decreased by 36 per cent in three years. In the financial year ending June 30 2013, 91 reports were received. At March 31 this year, 58 reports had been recorded. MCPA president Chris Murphy does not believe demand for CYF services has subsided. “I don’t think that the need has gone down,” he said. “We have been told that CYF has raised its threshold for dealing with issues, so maybe issues we were referring in the past are not being referred again.” It was a “very small portion” of Mid Canterbury that was frequently using the services of CYF, he said. Schools also sometimes used the public health system as a conduit for putting requests through. “There are 15 families that CYF recognises as being hard ones to deal with in Mid Canterbury. A lot of families are already in the system, so there won’t be another referral because they’re already working through that process.”

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■ EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Paperwork tedious, but necessary BY CAITLIN PORTER

CAITLIN.P@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Large volumes of paperwork can have an impact on time spent with children but it is necessary - that is the message from Mid Canterbury’s early childhood educators. The country’s early childhood education system came under fire this week following the release of a survey, and while Mid Canterbury teachers were happy with the day-to-day running of centres they agreed paperwork was an issue. Released on Wednesday by non-profit organisation Child Forum, the survey found many teachers were unhappy with multiple aspects of the early childhood sector. It found a quarter of the 601

teachers surveyed would not be happy to have their child enrolled where they work and another fifth reported not having time to develop relationships with children. However in Mid Canterbury, which is home to 31 early childhood centres, these issues do not seem to be a problem. Nursery teacher at Child’s Play preschool Sonya Mackay said her centre had plenty of teachers on hand but paperwork could be time consuming. “Luckily we work in a centre here where we can phone other areas and teachers will come over to cover those times,” Ms Mackay said. However, when teachers work hard to build relationships, being “off the floor” and away

SITUATION IN MID CANTERBURY ■

■

Of the 31 early childhood centres in Mid Canterbury, Star Brights Homebased Care, Porse Ashburton and Childsplay Homebased Care and Education have the largest number of maximum licensed places at 80. However, the Ministry of Education said that for some centres enrolment numbers may be greater than the number

from the children to provide documentation for the Ministry was “intense”, she said. “If you are on the floor for five or six hours a day that can decrease to three if you are writing reports or signing off any

■

of maximum placements as spaces for children who attend the service part time can be shared. Methven Playcentre and Mt Somers/Staveley Playcentre have the smallest number of maximum places at 20. Data provided by the Ministry of Health under the Official Information Act and was collated from the 2014 ECE Census.

documentation.” Regardless, Ms Mackay said she was happy with the number of teachers and child to teacher ratio at the centre, which was around 1:4. “We also have a great man-

ager so we can phone through and say we need a set of hands and they’ll come over and be that teacher, I find we are really lucky here,” she said. Tiddlywinks director Amanda Moore said her early childhood centre was also well staffed and like Child’s Play, had a 1:4 teacher/child ratio. While she agreed paperwork was tedious, Ms Moore said it was worth it. “As much as we hate it I think it’s for the benefit of the children, because they do it to make sure the quality of early childhood is high, she said. “At the end of the day that is what we are here for, to provide quality early childhood education that is up there with primary.”

N-Bomb has police, hospitals worried

Early birds will bag a fair bargain Audrey Lowe and Joyce Nichols were busy getting the ﬁnal details in order yesterday in preparation for today’s St David’s Community Church fair. Punters will be able to check out a variety of stalls in their quest to snafﬂe a bargain. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-018

IN THE ANZAC CENTENARY YEAR AN AMERICAN LEGEND RETURNS!

The emergence of an illegal synthetic drug known as N-Bomb or synthetic LSD has seen five people treated in Christchurch Hospital’s emergency department this week and left another in critical condition in ICU. Canterbury Police and Canterbury District Health Board are concerned at the emergence of 25B-NBOMe, described as a powerful synthetic hallucinogen by the hospital’s emergency medicine specialist, Dr Paul Gee. “It is related to amphetamines so can cause toxicity associated with both classes of drug. “Hallucinations, confusion and agitation are common symptoms, sometimes leading to uncontrollable violent behaviour.” NBOMe is sold as a white powder or in capsules. There

have been deaths associated with NBOMe in Australia and in Asia. “Recreational doses are measured in tiny microgram quantities (less than the size of a match-head) so it is very easy to use more than intended,” Dr Gee said. Detective Senior Sergeant Jason Stewart said the last time a cluster of people had required treatment after using synthetic drugs in Christchurch was around six months ago. “The real concern is that while five people have been treated in A&E in the last week, one person has been in ICU since their admission on Wednesday.” Police are working with customs and other agencies nationwide to target users. - NZME

■ ILLEGAL FIREARMS

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More than 500,000 firearms, worth $242 million, have been legally imported into New Zealand over the last decade, newly obtained figures have revealed. Around 55,000 new firearms - including high-powered hunting rifles, shotguns, pistols, semi-automatic weapons, and restricted airguns - come into the country every year, according to data obtained from Customs under the Official Information Act (OIA). Frontline officers are seeing more guns in the hands of criminals, the Police Association says. It is calling for an official police inquiry into where the guns are coming

from. Police said they believe there are around 1.5 million guns in New Zealand. There are around 230,000 licensed firearms owners. The new Customs figures show that since 2005, on average, 55,000 firearms come into New Zealand every year. And since 2009, Customs officials have intercepted 3659 firearms at the border. The number has spiked since the Arms (Military Style Semi-automatic Firearms and Import Controls) Amendment Act 2012 came into force in December 2013, which means starting pistols, restricted airguns and restricted weapons now require a permit to import. - NZME

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■ SCIENCE AWARD

In brief

Finn’s top drug work

Scam alert Ashburton police are urging people to keep an eye out for scammers. According to local police, scammers claiming to be from Spark and Microsoft have been calling Mid Cantabrians. Police advise not to engage with anyone suspected of being a scammer, and to hang up straight away.

By Daisy HuDson

Daisy.h@theguarDian.co.nz

An Ashburton man studying how to create lifesaving medicine at Oxford University has taken out a prestigious science award. Finn Wolfreys, 24, scooped the top prize at the recent UCB PhD Networking Day for his presentation on molecular research. UCB is a global biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery and development of medicines and solutions to transform the lives of people living with severe diseases of the immune system or of the central nervous system. His project focused on using antibodies to explore complex proteins associated with certain diseases to assess their potential for targeting with a new generation of small molecule drugs. In layman’s terms, Finn is researching how to create new drugs that could help people with lifethreatening illnesses such as cancer. “It was nice to win,” he said. “That kind of experimental science is a lot of hard work and long hours in the lab, so getting that kind of recognition is really great.” The PhD student grew up in Ashburton before moving to Christchurch when he was five years old. He is in his fourth and final year at Oxford University, where he is studying medicinal chemistry and chemical biology. His Ashburton-based family were very proud of his success, he said. “They’ve been really supportive, so I think they were quite pleased to hear how I was getting on.” Finn is looking to continue his pharmaceutical research work post-university.

Wastewater focus A subcommittee has been formed to oversee the Ashburton District Council’s Wilkins Road and Ocean Farm wastewater facilities. A review of the operational and farming activities at Ocean Farm identified opportunities to reduce costs, improve compliance, increase revenue and improve operations. It found a number of issues that were leading to increased costs, including high irrigation system maintenance costs and ineffective wetland cells. The council’s Service Delivery Committee agreed to form a subcommittee to assist the council to finalise its action plan for Ocean Farm, based on the review’s recommendations. The subcommittee will also assist the council with other key wastewater projects.

Meningococcal death

Ashburton man Finn Wolfreys has taken out a top science prize for his pharmaceutical research in the UK. PHOTO SUPPLIED

Progress at last for local alcohol rules Ashburton’s local alcohol policy (LAP), will take one giant step towards implementation next week. The plan, spelling out how, where and when alcohol can be consumed in bars, pubs and clubs around the Ashburton District, has been in limbo for many months while challenges

to off-licence trading hours and conditions went through the appeals process. One challenger, Hospitality New Zealand, withdrew and agreement on issues in dispute has been reached with the other two, Progressive Enterprises and Super Liquor, and that, Ashburton District Council

environmental services group manager Jane Donaldson said, will see the plan signed off in court next week. That sign-off however, while a giant step forward, does not mean the plan is good to go, she said. Council will still be required to go back to everyone who submitted on off-licence

hours and conditions, informing them of any changes to the plan. “How it unfolds from there, I’m still not sure.” After more than a year of planning and community consultation, the district’s LAP was approved by council in February but since then has been bound up in challenges.

Community plans vigil for dead boy By JoHn Weekes A community reeling after the death of 10-year-old Alex Fisher has started rallying around his devastated family, with a poignant healing ceremony carried out ahead of a vigil planned for tomorrow night. The ceremony, or Whakawaatea, held at the Waitarere beach yesterday afternoon where the schoolboy’s body was found on Thursday followed a discussion between police, Horowhenua District

Ashburton Guardian 5

Council and local iwi Ngati Huia and Ngati Raukawa. Around 20 people, including senior police, walked from Rua Ave through a track across the sand dunes to the place where the boy’s body was discovered by search teams three days after his disappearance. Elders performed karakia near the cordon where investigators continued searching for clues and evidence. Among those at the blessing was Manawatu area commander Inspector Sarah Stewart, who was also likely to attend a

vigil at Waitarere Domain tomorrow night. Ms Stewart led the search for the missing boy and had to break the tragic news that he had been found dead, in what police are treating as suspicious circumstances, to Alex’s family. Notice of a vigil in Alex’s memory was posted yesterday afternoon on the Waitarere Beach noticeboard near the local Four Square dairy. “We will unite together as ‘1 Waitarere’ to help share, support each other and comprehend this tragic event,” it said.

Alex’s family, who live in Levin, revealed a long association with Waitarere Beach in a statement made through Horowhenua Mayor Brendan Duffy. Alex’s grandmother had lived at the beach town for over 27 years, the family said. The rallying of the local community came as police continued their homicide investigation. Last night they revealed a post-mortem examination had provided new leads into what happened to Alex, but would not divulge exactly what the autopsy uncovered. - NZME

A young baby has died from probable Meningococcal disease in Northland. Meningococcal disease is a bacterial infection that causes two very serious illnesses: meningitis - an infection of the membranes that cover the brain - and septicaemia, or blood poisoning. “Meningococcal disease can kill very quickly. In this case, the baby died within 48 hours of becoming unwell and deteriorated very quickly. Tragically, despite the best attempts by hospital staff to save her life, the baby died,” said medical officer of health, Dr Clair Mills. This is the seventh case of meningococcal disease this year in Northland. - NZME

Crash victim dies The driver of a car struck by a van which was reportedly speeding the wrong way down a Christchurch street has died. Michael James Burnby, 44, died in Christchurch Hospital from injuries he suffered in Saturday’s smash, police said. The collision took place on Salisbury St in the city. The van driver, who was not wearing a seatbelt at the time, was thrown from vehicle and died at the scene. The two occupants of the car were rushed to hospital. At the time police said CCTV footage showed the van speeding the wrong way along the road prior to the crash.

Goff talks mayoralty Labour MP Phil Goff looks set to announce next month that he will stand for the Auckland Mayoralty - but denied a report he has talked about the deputy mayor’s role with Orakei Local Board chairwoman Desley Simpson. Mr Goff said he had met Ms Simpson, the wife of National Party president Peter Goodfellow, on a couple of occasions in her role as local board chair. “I have said if I was to run as a mayoral candidate it wouldn’t be on a ticket, but as an independent. “I’m not entering into pacts.”

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■ ALLERGIES

In brief Hamilton Zoo audit

Pesky hay fever

Hamilton City Council will bring in external auditors to review procedures at Hamilton Zoo after a keeper was killed by a tiger last month. It has also yesterday admitted a seperate incident in 2013 was a “containment issue”. Following a Hamilton News investigation into the 2013 incident where a keeper had a near miss with a tiger, Council chief executive Richard Briggs yesterday said the organisation was planning an independent external review. “We think that’s appropriate to do so given recent events,” said Mr Briggs. - NZME

Chinese buyers Chinese interests have bought two farms north of Auckland spanning 94.4ha which will soon be rezoned from rural to urban, allowing vast new housing estates to be built. A 46.4ha property south of Warkworth opposite Valerie Close had sold for $7.7 million, Saull Hinton, Barfoot & Thompson’s Warkworth sales manager, said. It was sold via Barfoot agent David Dai. A separate 48ha property on Thompson Rd near Parry Kauri Park sold for $8 million but not through his agency, Mr Hinton said. - NZME

Electrocution

For Kaylee Swan, is a time to admire the daffodils. For others, it brings chronic bouts of hay fever. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 020915-TM-149

By Caitlin Porter

Caitlin.p@theguardian.Co.nz

Many Mid Cantabrians are suffering tortuous hay fever as pollen is pushed across the province by wind. However, living conditions can also wreak havoc with allergies. A recent survey on the state of New Zealand homes coincides with Allergy NZ’s awareness campaign and has highlighted a quarter of Kiwis who suffer from allergies or asthma can blame the condition of their home for aggravating their symptoms. Allergy NZ chief executive Mark Dixon said conditions in the homes of allergy suffers can affect symptoms and lead to everything from increased itching through to nosebleeds and even days off work.

“Those living in sub-standard rental properties, such as students and low income families are particularly at risk of their allergy and asthma symptoms escalating, and a huge part of that is simply because of the state of the homes they are living in,” he said. Ashburton resident John Hobbs said his hay fever was “debilitating”. Currently on three allergy medications – anti-histamines, nasal spray and eye drops – Mr Hobbs said his hay fever used to be so bad the blood vessels in his nose would burst from constant sneezing. At 25-years-old he makes a conscious effort to try and keep his allergies under control, but said when he was younger and in cold, damp flats they were

much worse. “I did live in some questionable properties and my symptoms were worse.” Another local, Karina Webb, said her allergy symptoms manifest themselves the same way. “First my eyes go red, sore and weepy, then my nose is always running,” she said. Ms Webb said with two small children, she makes sure the house is always warm and dry but it was pollen that activated her allergies. Ashburton resident Clare Jack said she makes a conscious effort to spring clean her home, as dust-mites wreak havoc on her allergies. “It’s all sneezes…and sinus headaches,” she said. “So I regularly spring clean and dust.”

KEY POINTS FOR SUFFERERS ■

■

■ ■ ■

40 per cent of asthma and allergy sufferers have moved out of home because the cold, damp and mouldy environment made them sick A quarter of people would like to live in warmer, drier, healthier homes or renovate or modernise their current home 82 per cent of Kiwi homes experience condensation 65 per cent of people throw blankets on the bed, rather than turning on the heater A third of Kiwis are concerned about the impact of a damp, cold or mouldy home on their health

Grants group rejigged Gym freebies debated A new decision-making body for Ashburton District Council’s community funding and grants will make the process clearer for organisations applying for assistance. A Community Grants and Funding Subcommittee will replace the existing structure, which includes six subcommittees, a liaison group and the council. Finance and Business Support Committee chair Cr Neil Brown said the existing structure could be confusing and led to people approaching elected members or council officers in an ad hoc way.

“People applying for funding or grants don’t always understand what is expected of them,” Mr Brown said. “Successful applicants also provide varying reports to council on how their funding was used, which means it’s harder to determine if the grant has provided value for money.” Under the new structure, all funding and grants money will be part of one pool that will be approved during the Annual Plan/Long Term Plan process. The council will make a decision on the total amount to be allocated and distributed to successful applicants.

The question of whether sponsors of the EA Networks Centre should receive free membership to the facility was raised at yesterday’s Ashburton District Council finance and business support committee meeting. As a “sweetener” the Ashburton Stadium Complex Trust, the organisation charged with fundraising for the centre, offered gold and silver category sponsors free or subsidised membership deals for their staff in return for donations. The deal was to have been available for a year from when the complex opened.

Councillor Donna Favel said this could add up to more than $100,000 if everybody took up the offer, however there was no information at hand about how many people had done so. She said the offer was made to sponsors but had filtered down to their staff. Councillor Ken Cutforth said the income lag generated by the “freebies” may hold longer term benefits, in that some of the recipients may stay on. “The trust was asked to raise $5 million, it was trying to make the deal as lucrative as possible to the corporates,” Mayor Angus McKay said.

The parents of a young Kiwi backpacker electrocuted while taking a holiday photograph are at his hospital bedside in Romania waiting for him to wake up. Fergus Chetwin-Kelly, 20, is in a coma with second-degree burns to 86 per cent of his body after the “freak accident” that happened when he touched a live cable in Cluj-Napoca, in the country’s northwest. The Christchurch man’s sister, Bridie, earlier said he climbed an abandoned train carriage to take a photo and accidentally touched a live cable when he lifted his arm to wave. - NZME

Court no-show A woman who faked cancer to scam nearly $20,000 through donation website Givealittle has failed to show up for her sentencing again. The 24-year-old, who has interim name suppression, has had a medical reason for her absence from court on every occasion since her arrest. She was due to be sentenced again yesterday and Judge Claire Ryan voiced her exasperation at having to put the matter off once more. “This nonsense by your client and abuse of court process has to stop, It’s completely unacceptable,” she said. - NZME

Funds for fire victims Donations have poured in from around New Zealand for three sisters whose parents and young brother died in a Waimate fire two months ago. By Thursday, $126,000 had been raised. Two major fundraising efforts have closed – the Everest Mayoral Support Fund at the ANZ, set up by Waimate Mayor Craig Rowley, and an appeal on the Givealittle website, which ended last Wednesday. The mayoral fund raised nearly $110,000 and the Givealittle appeal $16,000. - NZME

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News 8

Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

Climate change speeds up glacial cut

■ MUSIC SCENE

Couger Lounge drummer Simon Christensen said the pub and live music scene is faring well.

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 021015-AK-121

Pub, live music culture alive and well in Vegas By Caitlin Porter

Caitlin.p@theguardian.Co.nz

Pub culture is alive and well in Ashburton, according to Ashburton Trust acting chief executive Robert Reid. In the wake of recent concerns about the death of pub culture in other centres, Mr Reid said live bands still played regularly in Ashburton – both original music and covers. “We run bands most Saturday nights down at Braided Rivers and it’s very popular. It gets a lot of people out together,” he said. Local musos agreed.

Simon Christensen: While a few years ago a local band might play two or three pub gigs a month locally, now it’s much more about private functions and covers, says local drummer Simon Christensen. Simon said Ashburton has great night life facilities and the town is lucky . . . but the pub scene has changed in recent years. “It’s different, it’s definitely different. With music, the youth are more into the electronic music and pop stuff.” Simon currently plays with

Couger Lounge but has a wealth of experience on the music scene, previously playing with Doppler. While Couger Lounge often play covers locally, they would only play an original set in bigger cities such as Christchurch or Timaru, he said. Back in the Doppler days the band could play an original show in Ashburton and Methven and “pack the place out to the rim”, Simon said. The age group of live-show attendees has changed over time too, Simon said. “We play from 9pm until 12am and a lot of the youth will pre-load and hit town to go clubbing after that.” However, the older generation well and truly make up for it. “The oldies still love us and they’ll come out and get loose.”

Brett Colgan: Ashburton’s live music scene is still alive and well, according to local musician Brett Colgan. Brett plays guitar for Couger Lounge and said while the pub scene has changed over time there is definitely a place for

live music. “There are some really good facilities, no doubt about it, like probably just as good as anywhere else in New Zealand,” he said. But with the pub scene very much consumer driven, Brett said the cost of going out compounded with transport difficulties does have an impact. It’s understandable people might want to stay home and pre-load rather than go out early to watch a band. As a result, the bands gigs can often attract an older crowd. “They are probably that generation that has grown up with live music all the time.” However, in summer people of all ages turn out. “Over winter there is sport and stuff like that on and it’s cold, summer is more social. We will play in the Tinwald Tav in December and have a packed house every time.”

James Rance: While pub culture is still strong in Ashburton, better venues could ramp it up even more, says a former Ashburton drummer.

James Rance plays the drums in the Christchurch band Skelter and is a student at CPIT’s jazz school. James said he and his band have only played one gig in Ashburton, last week at Ashburton College during a lunch break. “We had to settle on just the college gig because there didn’t seem to be any bar venues that we could have picked to play at,” he said. “From the bars I’ve visited in the past, I can only recall one that would have been appropriate for a rock gig, and that closed down not too long ago.” This has had big impact and while a hall can be hired, that can incur a hefty price tag which the band is not prepared for at this stage, he said. “In saying that, I think pub culture in Ashburton is still pretty good…I just think it needs a proper venue to host a real in-your-face kind of gig.” Places like the Dux Live in Christchurch are great for that, he said, hosting both local and international acts. “If there was something of that equivalent in Ashburton, I think there’d be a lot of interest from people.”

A mathematical model has shown for the first time how climate change will increase glacial erosion by speeding up movement of the icy giants. Using New Zealand’s Franz Josef Glacier as a model, a team of international scientists confirmed a theoretical model first proposed in the 1970s by demonstrating that the rate of glacial erosion was proportional to the square of the glacier’s speed. This meant that fast moving glaciers, or portions of glaciers, would erode much more rock than slow-moving glaciers – and the pattern would increase erosion as climate change sped up movement. The findings, just published in the journal Science, applied to faster-moving glaciers in mountainous mid-latitude regions, such as the Fox and Franz Josef glaciers, but not necessarily to polar glaciers that moved more slowly. Study co-author and GNS Science geologist Simon Cox said this “non-linear behaviour” explained the wide range of observed glacial erosion rates – and also the profound impact of glaciation on mountainous landscapes during the past few millions years. “The erosive power of glaciers varies considerably, with some of the most rapid glacial erosion happening in mid-latitude climates,” he said. “This research confirms that fast glaciers are more effective at gouging landscapes than slow-moving ones.” Although the process of glaciation was widespread in the landscape, scientists did not fully understand it, partly because of the great difficulty accessing the ice-bedrock interface underneath glaciers. In the study of the Franz Josef Glacier, which took place over a five-month period in 2013 and 2014, the scientists used a combination of two techniques to shed light on the glacier’s behaviour. Firstly, they used satellite imagery to measure the speed of the glacier at its surface, which reaches up to 3m-a-day. At the same time, they analysed the crystalline structure of carbon-bearing particles – mostly graphite – collected from the meltwater river below the glacier. This enabled them to quantify erosion rates beneath the glacier. From the results, they have developed a law for glacial erosion. - NZME

News Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

■ ASHBURTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

Council spends $480k trimming shady trees More than $480,000 in ratepayer dollars has been spent over the past two years by the Ashburton District Council trimming private shelterbelts to keep the district’s roads frost free. Much of that money, however has been recovered from property owners, but the work is on-going and if district councillor Peter Reveley has his way, spending on shelterbelt trimming would be stepped up. The council has had rural shelterbelts on its work list since 2008, Mr Reveley said. Properties had been identified and the council had committed to having its contractors carry out the work, but a map of the district showed there was a raft of roads that were still badly shaded, he said. At Thursday’s council service delivery committee meeting, council contracts manager

Brian Fauth said he planned to tackle shelterbelts along main roads around the district, working down the list to less frequently used roads. The work priority should be done according to where the council regularly gritted icy roads, councillor Neil Brown said.

“There’s no point in going out and making people remove or trim shelterbelts where there’re no problems,” he said. He suggested the council should overlay the shelterbelt map with its gritting map and that would clearly identify where the work was urgently needed.

Korean sex workers held captive, man says The Korean Consulate is urging the police and Immigration New Zealand to investigate claims that Korean sex workers were being held against their will in a central Auckland apartment. A man, who had visited a sex worker as a client, claimed a note was allegedly written by the prostitute and secretly handed to him seeking help. The note, written in Korean ethnic script on a yellow post-it sheet, translated as: “Help me! I want to go back to Korea.” But police said after interviewing the man that there was insufficient evidence to commence an investigation and felt confident the situation disclosed “may not be wholly accurate”. “We have urged both New Zealand Police and Immigration to carry out immediate and thorough investigations for this matter. We have been working closely with them,” said Korean consul Kyoung Ho Kim. “The consulate has been taking this matter very seriously as it may involve the safety and

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Weekend focus 10

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

PHOTO SUPPLIED

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 071015-TM-038

Above – Ashburton artist Debbie Lambert created most of her Impressions by 9 works while her hands were healing after a nasty fall. Inset – High country beauty – A weekend workshop at Mesopotamia takes direction from Debbie Lambert.

Injuries don’t keep Ashburton artist from her passion H

aving both hands in casts after a nasty fall in June did not keep Ashburton artist Debbie Lambert away from her beloved painting. The mum-of-three, who lives in Ashburton with husband Ken, had a suspected break requiring a moulded cast on her right hand, and a broken bone in her wrist requiring a cast on her left hand. She had fallen in June after tripping over a wire across a path at night-time, at an art show in Christchurch. “If I wasn’t going to work with my hands, I was going to start with my mouth or my feet, it’s my happy place,” Mrs Lambert said of her painting passion. But the moulded cast could be removed temporarily, so for the 10 weeks she had the casts inhibiting her life, she still managed to paint with her hands,

Impressions by 9 at the Ashburton Art Gallery features landscapes in extreme climates, and they all have a story of adventure behind them. Susan Sandys reports. albeit a bit slower and with a bit more care than usual. Mrs Lambert’s day job is as a genetics field consultant. She has always painted and painting outdoors is what she loves most. She is among a group of about 15 artists from the Mid Canterbury area who regularly go on plein air painting trips together. Nine of the group feature in the Impressions by 9 exhibition under way at the Ashburton Art Gallery. Eleven of the 89 paintings on display, ranging in price from $250 to $6900, have been painted by Mrs Lambert and over half of these she created

since her injury. Among scenes are those from a trip in August to a hut on the Clyde River at Erewhon Station. It is just one of the amazing places the group visits for weekend trips to paint some of the best scenery the South Island has to offer. The trips always come with their fair share of adventure, such as challenging four-wheeldriving terrain and high country frosts and winds. Recently on a trip to Black Mountain Hut at Mesopotamia, Mrs Lambert’s car got stuck in a river. She was towed out by a fellow group member, only to get a flat tyre upon reaching their

destination. The tyre was not easy to remove, even by burly hunters who happened to arrive on the scene. However, the next day more hunters arrived, one of whom happened to have his truck which doubled as a work vehicle for roadside rescue services. “It looked like the AA had arrived,” Mrs Lambert said. The group is used to their oil paints becoming frozen in the cold and having to plan their painting around weather extremes. But the result makes it all worth it, she said. “There’s a lovely looseness that you get when you are painting on location, because

you have a limited time frame, you don’t have time to deal with the little fine things, it’s just to capture the mood and the feelings.” It was a type of painting which usually employed bigger and bolder brush strokes and it was in a setting which inspired peace and contentment. Mrs Lambert enjoys passing on her skills to others and has instructed a range of classes, including at the Methven Summer School. “It’s just a good place to be in, regardless of the outcome, no distractions, cellphones don’t work, you are surrounded by the most amazing scenery that you could ever ask for.”

Weekend focus Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

What’s ahead for Mid Canterbury schools

he education sector in Mid Canterbury has undergone a major shakeup in recent years. An influx of pupils has stretched resources in many schools, forcing classes into libraries, dental clinics and every other available space. Builders in high-vis vests became as common as uniformclad kids on school sites as dozens of construction projects sprang up, injecting hundreds of thousands of dollars into the district’s economy. A new era of collaboration began as schools looked to work together to achieve results, all the while sparring with the Government over funding, pay and strict new health and safety regulations. With so much change, principals have barely had time to focus on what they really enjoy – getting back to basics and working with teachers and kids. However, the president of the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association believes the sector is heading for a period of stability that will allow educators to do just that. Chris Murphy says parents will be well served by all schools in the district, no matter their preferences. “Education is an incredibly fashionable thing and it’s very well researched,” he said. “Teachers are used to change, they’re used to adopting new practices and we’ve got probably the best national curriculum in the world.” While Mid Canterbury schools work collaboratively on the majority of local issues, those ties are set to be strengthened even further thanks to the Investing in Educational Suc-

Mid Canterbury is a district that is constantly changing, growing and adapting. From burgeoning school rolls and an increasingly multi-cultural community to housing shortages and challenges in the dairy industry, it is clear that there is plenty of change still to come. Over the next few weeks, Guardian reporters will examine what the future has in store for sectors across the district, from education to agriculture and everything in between. This week reporter Daisy Hudson checks out what’s ahead for Mid Canterbury schools. cess programme. The $359 million programme will see schools grouped into “communities”, with highperforming teachers and principals paid more to lift student achievement across those groups. Mid Canterbury schools have been in discussions to possibly form one of those communities in the near future, which could see them working even more closely together. However, the proposal is still on the table, so at this stage it’s a matter of watching and waiting. A major trend in local education over the past few years is also set to stabilise. Despite the district’s booming school rolls, Mr Murphy says the Ministry of Education has ruled out the creation of a new school in the area any time soon. “The ministry have said categorically that there’ll be no more schools in Mid Canterbury.” Both of the district’s secondary schools still have room for more students, while a flurry of building work at primary schools should allow for more comfortable growth in the

future, he said. “I’d see that we are well down the track of having the number of dairy conversions that we’re going to have, so I think we’ll start to see rolls ... stabilise around the district. “A lot of it depends on housing, who wants to live where. “There’s a lot of things outside of the education sector that affect it, so we’re used to rolling with the punches.” Unless rolls were to drop dramatically, it is also unlikely Mid Canterbury will see any more school closures in the near future. “The only people that can close a school, or start that process, is the community itself,” Mr Murphy said. Some parents purposefully opted for small country schools, whereas other parents believed there were more opportunities at larger, urban schools, he said. Having that choice was one of the district’s strengths. However, despite the period of stability schools are set to enjoy, some of the district’s big issues won’t be going away any time soon. One of the biggest potential changes is religious education. Mr Murphy predicts that

religious education will cease to exist in its current capacity in schools, primarily because of legal challenges. “I can see a time when, due to legal reasons, it probably won’t be offered anymore. “[With] the current antiBible in Schools movement, they’ll be able to find a legal standpoint that will make it impossible for schools to have it during the school day.” However, he believed some schools would try to continue to offer religious education outside of normal school time, such as during breaks or after school. School funding, particularly for special education, also continues to be a concern for principals. The ministry has been reviewing special education in the wake of serious criticism about access to services. “It’s something that all principals are watching with great concern,” Mr Murphy said. Mid Canterbury principals have long been vocal in their criticism of the way special education is funded, with some saying that high-needs children are put at risk because they cannot access vital services and

support. Work is also under way on tackling the issue of attracting teaching staff to Mid Canterbury. Principals are working alongside Grow Mid Canterbury to promote the district as a place to live and work. “We need to be quite proactive about providing information as to why you would want to come to Mid Canterbury to teach,” Mr Murphy said. “It has to be a partnership thing, because quite often there’s two incomes to think about.” With many issues put to rest and several more that will require work, it’s still interesting times ahead for the education sector. For Mid Canterbury schools, a period of relative stability after a whirlwind few years of change would be welcomed. “We’d really like to get back to that strategic thinking about teaching and learning,” he said. “That’s the thing that drives principals, it’s not property, it’s not playgrounds and things, it’s what’s happening in the classrooms. “We’re all trying to make a difference.”

Weekend focus 12

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Kiwis increasingly em O

Christmas has already arrived at Michelle Kingsford’s house as she begins to unpack 5000 decorations and put them on display for the public for one last time. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 071015-TM-034

n a steaming hot October nor’west day a door slams shut in Hampstead, jingling the waterfalls of fairy lights surrounding the porch. Inside, the hallway gives little sign of the merriment that lies beyond or the joy the house itself has given to visitors over the years. Remnants of recent renovations confront you in the form of an exposed ceiling where once there was wall, made bigger in an effort to give Michelle more space to display her extraordinary collection. And yes, you read correctly. So besotted with Christmas, Michelle and husband Paul ripped out a wall in their lounge so they had more room to house decorations. Upon arrival you have to remind yourself that Good King Wenceslas has not yet ridden into town because, from all appearances, festivities have commenced, the turkey’s on the table and the presents unwrapped. That’s how it is at the Kingsford house at this time of year. All spare hands are put to work opening, checking and erecting a magnificent stack of lights and decorations. It takes every spare moment from her and husband Paul between now and the middle of December to get their Christmas show on the road. But this year will be their last as they get set to relocate to Melbourne and, although Ashburton residents won’t have the chance to see their Christmas home next year, Michelle thinks they will carry on the tradition in Australia, where decorated houses are aplenty, “as are Christmas decoration shops”, Michelle quips, thinking of her next purchase. It might sound like madness or a great thesis for a psychology major, but the reasons for the couple’s obsession with the yuletide season is in reality something a lot simpler ... joy and the smiles their panoply of embellishments brings to even the surliest of baa humbugs. It’s been a true labour of love for the couple following 30 years of collecting – a stark contrast to the household Michelle grew up in. “I never had Christmas growing up. There just weren’t the finances around so we didn’t have a tree or presents.” So once a mum herself Michelle began to amass a cache of decorations and, although husband Paul has always faked mock disgust at her passion for all things festive, she believes he secretly enjoys it. “He gives you the impression he’s a baa humbug but he’s not. It gets to the stage at this time of year where he comes home from work and asks me how we are going to do the display this year.” But what do their four children think of all the merrymaking and the endless lines of locals padding through their private residence?

Tis the season for ... wait ... mas Eve? Guardian report

“They just go with the flow!” It may be hard work unpacking and maintaining the glittering mountain of ornaments and the 20,000 fairy lights, but it also extends the Christmas season for the couple, with Michelle likening opening the boxes up each year to unwrapping presents. Having displayed to the public for over a decade, the couple have loved witnessing the happiness it brings the community but do fear that once they have packed up this year there won’t be anyone to take their place. Michelle would like to see the council organise a display in support of the community. “And I would love to see other houses doing the same. I think we are just about the last to open our house up.” Their collection is insured for $70,000, and while it does cost a tidy sum in batteries and power each year, the couple doesn’t mind, choosing to give any monetary donations they receive to local charities.

Weekend focus www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 13

bracing Christmas

it’s not the season, so why is Michelle Kingsford’s house teeming with tinsel and why should you visit her house this Christter Nadine Porter channels her inner festive joy and sits down among 5000 decorations to find out why. BUSINESS OF CHRISTMAS THRIVING

t’s been 10 years since The Christmas Hut opened its doors in Christchurch and contrary to the sceptics, the business is thriving. Owners Peter and Christabel Blacklock have just re-opened in a new purpose-built shop that’s more like a festive fairyland to those that are crazy about the festive season and say the hardiest lovers of Christmas already have their trees erected and their houses decorated. New Zealanders, Christabel says, are increasingly decorating their properties, with a large emphasis on outdoor lights. With loyal customers throughout New Zealand, retail is all year round, with many choosing to layby in order to add to their collection. But for some the joy lies in just visiting New Zealand’s largest Christmas shop and absorbing the wonderment. “And we don’t mind that. We don’t do the hard sell. We like people to come and look.” After the earthquakes the shop offered a feel-good factor to local residents and has gone from strength to strength. It may have been a decade since the couple stopped selling giftware in a mall and began to sell Christmas ornaments from all over the world, but the excitement is still there – in every box they unpack and every smile on a child’s face. “And I just love going home with glitter in my hair! That’s what it’s all about.”

HOW IT MAKES PEOPLE FEEL

ver wondered why some people go nuts over Christmas? A study by Michael Schmitt just might have the answers. According to his study, Christians are buoyed by Christmas nativity displays, while non-Christians feel such displays exclude them. A questionnaire conducted in a cubicle with a Christmas tree, and then without, showed that those who celebrated the festive season had increased self-assurance and joviality, but strangely also felt more guilt. Conversely non-celebrators had a less positive mood, meaning the baa humbugs among us are probably likely to stay that way and those that celebrate Christmas to excess may have had their natural festiveness repressed in childhood.

Some of the stunning decorations collected over 30 years at Michelle and Paul Kingsford’s Hampstead home. PHOTOS TETSURO MITOMO

For them it’s a way they can help create delight for all ages at what can be a sad time of year for some. So caring are they that they will stay up until near 3am on Christmas morning, or until the last visitor leaves, knowing that their beautiful

collection has made many people happy over many years. Michelle’s drive to make the festive season special for all is best summed up by her mantra. “Someone’s got to believe in something sometime,” she says.

Opinion 14

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Thanks for sharing your news with me Daisy Hudson

REPORTER

few weeks ago a budding young reporter at Hinds School asked me what I liked the most about my job. “Getting to share people’s stories with the world,” I replied. Now, as I write my final few column inches for the Guardian, I’m fairly confident that answer won’t change. Over the past 12 months I’ve been privileged to share all the amazing things that happen in this district each and every day. I’ve covered the good, the bad, and everything in between. As a reporter, nothing beats the adrenaline of diving headfirst into a cracking story – even the ones that turn up at 4.30pm on a Friday. Nothing beats the look on a kid’s face when they realise their spelling bee victory, pet day costume, or singing trophy will make it into the paper. And nothing, anywhere, comes close to the honour and responsibility of helping the grieving share their memories of a lost loved one with their community. I showed up in Ashburton as a terrified, tongue tied graduate from Dunedin one year ago. My first job was Boulevard Day, and as I tottered around in my high heels on a freezing afternoon I realised that I may have to adapt slightly from the big smoke. Since then, I’ve been lucky enough to work with a team of professional and dedicated journalists who are committed to doing the best by their town. Their support, guidance, and banter will be sorely missed. So, all that’s left now is to dismantle the paper avalanche that constantly threatens my desk, bin the six-month-old school newsletters that I kept “just in case”, and to say thanks. Thanks to everyone who took the time to answer the phone, reply to an email, and share their stories with a perfect stranger. I hope I did them justice. So, farewell, so long, and thanks for all the tips.

YOUR VIEW Bookarama success We write to extend a huge thank you to the Ashburton community for the extraordinary support the Rotary Club of Ashburton Bookarama was given again this year. The support given by way of donations of books, DVDs, CDs, jigsaws and games and the purchases made during Bookarama have raised almost $59,000, which Rotary can now return to the Ashburton community through grants and donations. A big thank you also to the businesses who kindly hosted donation boxes for us, the media outlets which have helped promote the event and all those who assisted to make the event the success it was. The Rotary Club of Ashburton’s members look forward to bringing you another Bookarama next year.

CRUMB

Bookarama co-convenors John Rickard and John Driscoll

Farmers’ Vote It’s vital all Silver Fern Farm (SFF) shareholders participate in the upcoming vote of the proposed joint venture with Chinese investor Shanghai Mailing. Silver Fern Farms is the farmer’s Company, with farmer control, farmer benefits. Farmers have a choice to control our own destiny and benefits, or have someone else take that control away and reap all the benefits. Farmers should vote NO. Recent financial trunks are heartening with SFF in a very sound operating financial position. Projected net profit for year end 2016 is $46.4m and the strategic marketing Plate to

by David Fletcher

Pasture is gathering momentum. There is capacity for a $90m rights issue for SFF which could be largely underwritten by a group of NZ agribusinesses along with Bank approval. In short this would create strong equity position for SFF. This would mean: (a) creating strong equity position for SFF (b) retaining NZ ownership and control of SFF (c) retain 100% benefits of the added-value Plate to Pasture strategy (c) retain 100% of SFF market returns. Enjoy the benefits! No dilution to overseas interest! Farmers should vote “no” to the Shanghai proposal but vote “yes” for Allan Richardson’s resolution requiring a full analysis of a merger of SFF & AGL. John Cochrane South Otago

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

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We welcome your text messages, but: ■ You must supply your name for verification. ■ We reserve the right to publish at our discretion. ■ Messages do not represent the opinion of the Guardian. We also welcome your letters, but: ■ They should be of no more than 300 words. ■ We reserve the right to edit or not publish. ■ They must include your name. We will only publish under a nom de plume if a suitable case for anonymity is made clear. ■ They must also include your address and phone number, which will not be published.

Opinion Saturday, October 10, 2015

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The typical farmer on holiday

Ashburton Guardian 15

POLL RESULT Yesterday’s result Q: Do we need to do more to capitalise on big events at the EA Networks Centre? Yes 80% No 20%

Nadine Porter HALFWAY THERE

he farmer on holiday is quite something and requires much manhandling to make it happen. “I’m too busy,” or “we can’t afford it” are the normal pro quo grumbles but it pays to just ignore them and that’s just what the girls and I did last week when we decided the Porter tribe would head to the remote Port Levy in Banks Peninsula. A note to all farming wives - it’s vital you choose your location wisely. A city will never do for a farmer so use your nose and choose an area that’s just far enough away to be a security blanket (in this case a farm cottage on a working farm) but close enough that you and the kids can sneak away to the shops for a day (Akaroa). So, feeling rather smug, the kids and I packed up for two nights and awaited the farmer’s presence. This is always the crucial point of any trip. First, if he is going, the farmer will arrive at least an hour after scheduled departure time, second, from the look on his face, you can tell if he’s going to pull a “get out of jail free” card. In this case it was nor’west wind and irrigators that needed to be tied down. The hangdog look on his face and his fervent promise of arrival the next afternoon was all par for the course but leaving me with the tiny two-year-old terror (a.k.a Nina) alone, by a sea, was quite another matter.

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The farmer on holiday with my three girls, resembles a Sloth once he gets there. PHOTO NADINE PORTER

Never fear though, the girls and I were up for an adventure. We did have a lovely night and next day but it’s fair to say excitement was at fever pitch by mid-afternoon when the farmer’s arrival was imminent. With no cellphone reception I set about making a scrummy dinner but began to get increasingly weary as my little cherubs begged and then demanded to know when their father was coming and I couldn’t give them a clear response. After copious explanations, I gritted my teeth when he finally arrived at 7pm, and sighed as the farmer talked to the other farmer, who owned the property, for half an hour while our din dins cooled. “Hi love,” he called out cheerily, taking his hallowed place at

the dinner table, as if he had not been over 24 hours late. I had to admire his cheery disposition, seeing as how I was bedraggled after sorting out holiday biffos between the older siblings and hungry irritable children. And then he proceeded to chew, gulp and then lie back on the front porch on a comfortable chair (while I did the dishes) where he remained for most of the night and then again the next morning. You see, once on holiday the Farmer is unmoveable – like a brick. Resplete with farming newspapers and a cup of tea he is at one with his environment and like a sloth will not be rushed. All manner of hell can break loose but the Farmer magically manages to not see any of it,

immersed in his farming news - like when the tiny terror belted her older sister, causing a bleeding nose and a hideous amount of screaming. “They’ll sort it out love,” he advised as I panicked, and went back to reading. When it was time to leave he disappeared to talk ‘farming’ again with his new mate, while the kids niggled at each other in the back seat of the car. Finally he strolled back and smiled widely. “Got everything?” he asked – to which I nodded grumpily. “Good girl – well, you go on ahead love. I’m going for a farm tour. I’ll follow you home later… oh, and I didn’t get time to clean up the house before I left…but you’ll soon sort it out.”

The tongue can be both good and evil

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■ CHRISTIAN COMMENT

ecently, at the Sunday service, we read from Chapter Three of James’ epistle to the 12 tribes of Israel. One commentator asks the question of this passage, “Can the tongue be tamed?” Various versions of the Bible have different titles for the section of the epistle, (verses 1 – 9). In NIV the title is “Taming the Tongue” while the new King James version refers to it as “The Untameable Tongue”. The passage compares the tongue with the bit in the horse’s mouth, which can turn

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Gwen Clucas

CHRISTIAN COMMENT

the animal, with the ship’s rudder, which though small, can control a large ship, and with a small fire, which can burn a whole forest. The tongue, though small can do good and evil. James reminds us that we all stumble at times, if we are never at fault we are perfect and able to keep the body in check.

We know that none of us are perfect. Can any of us say that we have never said something that we regret almost as soon as we have spoken? This message is as relevant today as when it was written. We are constantly hearing of bullying and intimidation, at work, at school, and at home. The word today may be both spoken and written. We need to be aware of the potential damage done by a loose tongue. We know we will slip up from time to time but we should

endeavour to think before making hurtful comments to others. James says, “With the tongue we praise our Lord and Father, and with it we curse men, who have been made in God’s likeness. Out of the same mouth come praise and cursing… this should not be.” Let us each try to make our community a better place by considering how our words may affect others. Gwen Clucas, People’s Warden, Ashburton Anglican Parish

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Your place 16 Ashburton Guardian

TEST YOURSELF

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Saturday, October 10, 2015

YOUR PETS

TOP 5 ONLINE

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz

1 – Miles Davis was known for developing which new style of jazz? a. Calm jazz b. Chilled jazz c. Cool jazz 2 – Which unit of depth is also a verb meaning ‘to understand thoroughly’? a. Cable b. Fathom c. League 3 – Which of these composers is not German? a. Brahms b. Beethoven c. Bruckner 4 – Which of these actors is the shortest? a. Tom Cruise b. Danny DeVito c. Al Pacino 5 – Which of the Beatles is barefoot on the front cover of ‘Abbey Road’? a. George Harrison b. Paul McCartney c. Ringo Starr 6 – Which of these fruits contains a stone? a. Pomegranate b. Kiwi c. Apricot 7 – What type of husband is described in the title of an Oscar Wilde play? a. Constant b. House c. Ideal 8 – Which of these cheeses has a distinctive zigzag pattern on its rind? a. Edam b. Manchego c. Gouda

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

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4 9 7 6 3 9 2 9 Go to guardianonline.co.nz 6 3 5 to check out the new photo 5 galleries.

Wakanui School pet day Ella Richard, 8, shows off eight-year-old George at Wakanui School’s pet day recently. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 220915-TM-012

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Answers: 1. Cool jazz 2. Fathom 3. Bruckner 4. Danny DeVito 5. Paul McCartney 6. Apricot 7. Ideal 8. Manchego.

Trim pork mince balls 500g 100% NZ trim pork mince 1/2 t crushed garlic 2 t freshly chopped parsley 1T freshly chopped coriander Zest of 1 lemon 1T Lea & Perrins Reduced Sodium Worcestershire Sauce

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Recipe courtesy of www.pork.co.nz 100% NZ Pork

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4 5 9 7 1 YESTERDAY’S 5ANSWERS 6 7 3 8 2 7 3 9 1 5 8 4 6

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QUICK MEAL

■ Combine trim pork mince, parsley, garlic, coriander, lemon zest and Worcestershire sauce together in a large bowl. ■ Shape and roll into small individual balls (35 balls = 1 tsp of mince mix each). ■ Spray a little oil on the surface of a hot electric fry pan. ■ Add the balls and cook for about 6 - 8 minutes. ■ Turn often to cook the balls through quickly and evenly. ■ Serve skewered with your favourite preheated tomato sauce; or over spaghetti.

Winds, fire wreak havoc New face on the beat Ashburton students remaining vigilant at university Threats taken seriously – expat student Surviving a windy encounter

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Saturday, October 10, 2015

Sport

Despite a gutsy effort, St Kentigern could not prevent Mount Albert Grammar from winning a fourth successive national secondary schools title. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-041

■ NETBALL

Mt Albert re-asserts dominance By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Mount Albert Grammar were crowned national secondary schools’ Champions for the fourth successive season at the EA Networks Centre with a 4135 win over St Kentigern College yesterday. Mount Albert were ahead, albeit narrowly, throughout the

all-Auckland final, and extended their lead in the game’s final quarter. Mount Albert were the tournament’s in-form team, disposing of all before them with wins over Baradene College (43-10), Roncalli College (59-11), Manukura (53-24) and Epsom Girls’ Grammar (48-9) before downing Wellington East Girls’

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College 44-27 in the semi-final on Thursday. St Kentigern’s route to the final was less convincing, with victories over Southland Girls’ (46-37), St Margaret’s (27-22). Wellington Girls’ (34-27) and Cashmere (41-25) before a 4129 win over St Mary’s in their semifinal. Mount Albert co-coach and

former Silver Fern Te Aroha Keenan said she was proud of her players’ efforts and was also impressed by the facilities at the EA Networks Centre. “It was an epic battle, one we’ve had with St Kentigern all season. “It’s our fourth season winning this competition, which is hard to do, so I’m very proud

of our team,” she said. “It’s (the EA Networks Centre) beautiful, fantastic. “Ashburton should be very proud to have such a great facility like that.” Wellington East Girls’ College took third place with a 33-20 win over St Mary’s College in the afternoon’s earlier match.

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In brief

■ CRICKET

Promotion main objective By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

After being relegated last season, 1st XI captain Kieran Hunt and his fellow year 13s are gunning for promotion to end their college cricket careers on a high. Hunt, like all good captains, is team orientated, and confident the structure is in place for the current crop of players to perform well this season. “There’s a lot of pressure on us year 13s at the top of the order to make it easier for the young guys below us,” he said. “I think we’ve got a good chance of getting promoted. “We’ve got a good team environment at the moment, Mark’s (Reid) doing a good job and we’ve got a lot of good parent help.” The all-rounder got his first taste of playing cricket overseas in April when he represented an invitational secondary school XI in Sri Lanka, and has now applied for a scholarship to play in England through the Willows Cricket Cub in Christchurch. Hunt described his chances of being awarded the scholarship as a “long shot” but the 18-year-old, who also co-captained Ashburton College’s 1st XV, has impressed coach Reid. “He’s learning more as captain about tactics, but he’s a natural leader and sets a good example off the field. “He’s very organised, he’s very intelligent and mature for his age,” said Reid. Hunt has made one appearance for Mid Canterbury’s senior side so far, a Hawke Cup match against rivals North Otago earlier this year, and hopes to make many more over the coming seasons. “I’d like to play quite a few games for the Mid Canterbury seniors, and I’d like to play for the Canterbury under 19s over the next couple of years,” he said. Rather than talking about his own aspirations in the game, Hunt is more comfortable discussing what he can do for his team, and how the College XI is left when he departs for the University of Canterbury to study primary school teaching next year. “I think for the year 13 guys, myself, Scott Punsellie and Michael Burton, it’s to get the boys back in to that top division,” he said. Hunt reflected positively on his time playing cricket at Ashburton College and is hoping to make the most of playing with his younger brother and fellow all-rounder, Gareth, over the coming months. “One of my fondest memories would be playing with my little brother, it’s nice to bat with him in the middle, but it’s not always a long partnership.” Ashburton College will take on Waitaki Boys’ High School in a 50-over preseason match in Oamaru tomorrow.

Johnathan Thurston and Matt Scott will lead North Queensland players on a victory lap of their vast region to show off the club’s inaugural NRL premiership trophy to their adoring fans. The club said yesterday Dally M and Clive Churchill medallist Thurston and his co-captain Scott would head a contingent of Cowboys players who would visit Mackay, Mount Isa and Cairns on Sunday week, October 18. Final details are yet to be ironed out, but the tour will take the form of a charter flight leaving Townsville, travelling south to Mackay, west to Mount Isa and then north to Cairns. - AAP

Challenge option The NRL says a captain’s challenge option will be next following next year’s introduction of an NFL-style “bunker” referral system in a bid to improve the standard of video refereeing. The league’s head of football Todd Greenberg revealed the full details of the ground-breaking Central Command Centre - to be located at Redfern in Sydney at Rugby League Central yesterday. It will be a first for Australian sport, utilising Hawk-Eye video review technology and supported by Telstra’s Digital Video Network platform. - AAP

Wigan motivated Giving popular Australian star Matt Bowen a fitting send off into retirement is extra motivation for Wigan in this weekend’s Super League grand final. Bowen will end his illustrious 16-year rugby league career when the Warriors take on Leeds in the title decider at Old Trafford tomorrow. An electric runner, the 33-year-old fullback’s career is strewn with highlights. He retains the record for most NRL games for North Queensland - 270 - was responsible for one of State of Origin’s iconic moments when he scored an intercept try for Queensland in the 2005 series opener and is generally regarded as one of history’s most dynamic fullbacks. - AAP

Tips for Hayne Ashburton College 1st XI skipper Kieran Hunt is hoping for a good start to the season against Waitaki Boys’ High School in Oamaru tomorrow. PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 081015-TM-086

Warne hits back at Chappell’s sledge Shane Warne has hit back at fellow Australian great Ian Chappell who has suggested his cricket all-stars are too old. Fronted by Warne and Sachin Tendulkar, the three-match Cricket All-Stars T20 exhibition series features retired greats including Ricky Ponting, Glenn McGrath, Wasim Akram, Brian

Trophy on tour

Lara and Muttiah Muralitharan facing off in the United States. Chappell questioned the value of the series, which will also include 52-year-old West Indian fast bowling legends Courtney Walsh and Curtly Ambrose. “I’ve always thought that the reason for retiring is that you wanted to stop playing,” Chap-

pell said. “The other thing I don’t understand is why people want to watch older cricketers. “At the end of his time with the Melbourne Stars, Shane Warne was struggling in the field as you would expect with someone in their 40s. Your back gives you trouble, you can’t bend over as easily. You start to look like what

you are - an old cricketer.” Warne said Chappell was one of very few who had taken a negative view of the series. “It’s a bit harsh I think for Chaps to say that,” Warne said. “I would have thought he would have seen the bigger picture about spreading the game of cricket globally.” - AAP

Jarryd Hayne’s latest fumble was a rookie mistake but he needs to be more decisive in his role as a punt returner, according to the San Francisco 49ers’ special teams coordinator. “Jarryd is a typical young player,” Thomas McGaughey said. “He’s going to make mistakes and he’s going to make some plays because he’s a talented guy.” McGaughey said Hayne took too long to call for a fair catch in the loss to the Green Bay Packers, leading to confusion among his teammates and the fumble. If they had heard Hayne call for a fair catch, the 49ers’ special teams unit would have peeled off and let Hayne have space to take a fair catch and kill the play. - AFP

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Saturday, October 10, 2015

Ashburton Guardian 19

In brief Parker well prepared Joseph Parker says he’s in the best shape of his life as he prepares for his fight against veteran boxer Kali Meehan next week. 23-year-old Parker, who has an unbeaten record of 15 fights with 13 knockouts, is set to face an opponent with a superior reach, something he has rarely come up against. And when it comes to reach, Meehan has a 13 cm advantage. “Kali fought three world champions, he’s very experienced, he’s been in 12 rounds a bunch of times, so I think this fight is the most prepared Joseph you’ll ever see,” he said. - NZME

Chance for Smeltz

Samantha Molloy, Nicola Baxter and Catherine Kuyf returned to Ashburton with St Andrew’s College for the national secondary schools’ championships at the EA Network Centre. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-022

No one stands to benefit more from Marc Janko’s Sydney FC departure this A-League season than Shane Smeltz. But the talented Kiwi striker, who did his time in the shadows of the record Austrian goalscorer, remains admirably steadfast in his team-comes-first attitude as the Sky Blues prepare to kick off their season against Melbourne City today. The secondhighest scorer in A-League history with 85 goals, Smeltz is the owner of a right foot any manager would be ecstatic to have on their books. - AAP

■ NETBALL

Apology accepted

Trio relish playing at home

Female driver Renee Gracie admits Ford teammate David Reynolds’ offensive comment that earned a $25,000 fine from V8 Supercars was not an isolated incident in motor racing. But the 20-year-old said she had accepted Reynolds’ apology for the remark and her all-female team were focused on tackling their first Bathurst 1000 race tomorrow. Rising star Gracie and exSauber Formula One test driver Simona De Silvestro are the first all-female team at Bathurst since 1998. - AAP

By James Ford

James.F@TheGuardian.co.nz

Ashburton may not have had a team competing at the national secondary schools’ championships at the EA Network Centre, but has been well represented by players returning to their home town. St Andrew’s College trio Samantha Molloy, Nicola Baxter and Catherine Kuyf are all from Mid Canterbury, and despite finishing in 15th place, have enjoyed the tournament.

St Andrew’s placed third in the South Island Championships to qualify, and Molloy has made the most of pitting her skills against the nation’s best secondary school teams. “It was a great achievement for us to even be here, for us to get third at South Islands was one of our goals and we’re really proud to achieve that, but the level of competition here is extreme,” said Molloy. Baxter said the tournament offered the South Island teams a

taste of the North Island sides’ fast-paced style, but believes the southerners adapted well. “They have a different kind of play, a bit rougher, and their style is different from ours, so you have to adjust to that. “It’s faster and more physical and they have a bit more grunt,” said Baxter. Kuyf, who injured her ankle in St Andrew’s penultimate game against St Margaret’s, said she enjoyed playing in front of friends and family and credited

the EA Networks Centre for its facilities. “Mum and Nan have come and watched so it’s been good. “I haven’t played here for about five years, so coming back home is always good,” said Kuyf. “I think it’s really good, really good for Ashburton, the courts have been great.” St Andrew’s finished the tournament on a high with a 35-34 win over Roncalli College yesterday morning.

■ MOTOR RACING

Racing suspended after spectacular crash By Laine CLark Defending champion Chaz Mostert has been airlifted to hospital with a broken leg after a spectacular crash during Bathurst 1000 qualifying that also injured five trackside marshals. Mostert, 23, suffered leg and wrist fractures in the horror crash that suspended Bathurst 1000 qualifying until today. One marshal was taken to hospital in a stable condition with a suspected chest injury, while an-

other four suffered minor complaints. V8 Supercars young gun Mostert pinballed off the walls as he reached the Forrest’s Elbow section just minutes into the meeting’s first qualifying session yesterday afternoon. “Our No.1 priority is the safety of our drivers and officials,” V8 Supercars boss James Warburton said. “Our thoughts are with Chaz and his family and the marshals who do an incredible job.

“I’d like to thank the specialist emergency response teams and medical staff at the circuit.” Mostert’s parents Eddie and Maree were present in the team garage during the crash. It marked Mostert’s second horror crash in three years on the mountain. Mostert emerged unscathed when he made heavy contact at Reid Park with his Ford in 2013 practice on his Bathurst 1000 debut. Last year, he won the Great

Race with Paul Morris in a famous last-to-first effort. “First of all, we hope Chaz is alright. “He’s got to get back on the horse, but it’s a pretty powerful horse,” two-time Bathurst champion Russell Ingall told Seven Network. “This may re-live memories (of the previous crash for Mostert).” V8 Supercars officials are yet to release today’s re-jigged qualifying schedule. - AAP

Whincup sets record Six-time series champion Jamie Whincup has stolen the show at Bathurst 1000 final practice by clocking the fastest ever V8 Supercars lap at Mount Panorama. Whincup clocked two minutes, 04.90 seconds in the last session before qualifying - more than half a second faster than Holden’s Fabian Coulthard’s practice effort on Thursday. He finished ahead of Ford’s Scott Pye (2:05.24), who will partner two-time series champion Marcos Ambrose in the Great Race. Seven Network claimed Pye became the first driver to crack the 300kph barrier on the mountain, hitting a top of 304kph. - AAP

Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, October 10, 2015

■ RUGBY

Focus on the shield Real B

BY JAMES FORD

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

id Canterbury coach Grant Keenan insisted his players are no longer mulling over last weekend’s loss to Horowhenua Kapiti, with the defence of the Hanan Shield the main focus today, not other Heartland results. The Hammers are currently second on the Heartland Championship ladder, one point behind South Canterbury and a point ahead of Wanganui. In the unlikely case that Keenan’s side fail to pick up any points against the North Otago in Oamaru today, and Wanganui down Wairarapa Bush in Masterton, the Hammers will fall to third spot and play their Meads Cup semi-final from away from home next Saturday. Mid Canterbury won the shield with a 34-27 win over South Canterbury in 2013, and Keenan is confident his players are fully motivated to defend the coveted prize for a fifth time. “The Hanan Shield is what’s motivating us and it’s equally important for North Otago. “They’re a proud union like us, and the shield also brings the best out of the players,” he said. “We’ve tried to wipe Horowhenua out of our minds and just focus on ourselves, we squandered 27 points last week so our focus is on us.” Heartland Championship week eighth fixtures: Poverty Bay v South Canterbury, Thames Valley v West Coast, Wairarapa Bush v Wanganui, Horowhenua Kapiti v Buller, King Country v East Coast.

Mid Canterbury: Mark Andrew, Jackson Donlan, Tama Tuirirangi, Eric Duff, Adaam Ross, Scott Vessey, Jon Dampney, Tevita Ula, Will Mackenzie, Murray Williams, Seta Koroitamana, Nete Caucau, Fa’aitu Tuamoheloa, Ashton Tuck, Andrew Letham. Replacements: James Annabell, Adam Williamson, Logan Bonnington, Sam Watt, Mavae Tomasi, Gideon Lambrechts, Matt Thatcher. North Otago: Ralph Darling, Sam Sturgess, Palenapa Mafi, John Kelly, Maene Mapusaga, Manu Taiti, Filipo Veamatahau, Samisoni Tongotongo, Inoke Naufahu, Ben Palmer, Sale Pi’i, Lemi Masoe, Aleki Morris Sala Halaleva, Oscar Pamment. Replacements: Sione Palaa, Meli Kolinisau, Jake Greenslade, Matt Duff, Kilifi Fangupo, Jason Forrest, Piliu Tavaki.

HANAN SHIELD North Otago v Mid Canterbury, Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru, 2.30pm.

Mid Canterbury coach Grant Keenan with the Meads Cup.

PHOTO TETSURO MITOMO 180815-TM-195

y tomorrow, the eight teams left Cup and the thi will suddenly change. Captaincy and coach rything over the next When the pressure captain should be in h the pressure will come there is no doubt. The first point of co things get sticky on th captain. So much depends on derstand and absorb it will set the tone for hi Think back to 2007 panic spread through when there was no on ping it in the quarterOnly two years into then, Richie McCaw u or maybe didn’t even r of influence he could In 2011, the story w McCaw had matured a captaincy and knew ex he could play. As the f slip away, it was his re slow, calm, methodica persuaded his team-m get back on task. As Cory Jane would of McCaw: “He’s acro matter what situation whether to hold the b “I just love playing f huge for us.” It’s not just the men of the captain that ma perative that the capta the coaching staff. Come the quarter-fi coach-captain relation under the most strain united. They have to b what lies ahead and be ment about their plan The place to get eve first is in the week lea game. The training lo the gameplan, the sele thing has to be right a tantly, the captain and

Anscombe ready for high-stakes r BY JOE BARTON

W Israel Folau

ales fullback Gareth Anscombe has only faced off against Israel Folau on two occasions at Super Rugby level, but one thing about the Wallabies and Waratahs star sticks out in his memory. “He climbed all over me on the high balls a few times,” the 24-year-old Anscombe recalled on Thursday. The two-time John Eales medal winner was the victor on both occasions, with Anscombe coming off the bench for the

Chiefs in two defeats to the Waratahs in 2013 and 2014 as Folau crossed for tries in both matches. But Anscombe’s main memories come from a narrow 25-20 loss at Allianz Stadium in Sydney, when Anscombe was thrown into the action after just 18 minutes following an injury to Chiefs fullback Andrew Horrell. He held his own and scored a try as part of a 15-point haul - but former NRL and AFL star Folau had the last laugh as his first-half five-pointer proved decisive in the tight victory.

The pair will match-up again after Folau passed a fitness test on his rolled ankle on Thursday and the New Zealand-born Anscombe was named for his first start for Wales - joining the squad when backline duo Hallam Amos and Scott Williams were ruled out of the tournament with injuries suffered against England. A three-year Super Rugby stint has prepared the Auckland-born Anscombe, who qualifies due to a Cardiff-born mother, for what to expect from the Wallabies. “We know the dangers we face, but with the back line we’ve got, hopefully we can

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

l pressure about to go on

n his ability to unt. His demeanour is team-mates. 7, and the way the All Blacks ne actively stop-final. o the job back under-estimated, realise, the scale have. was so different. and developed his xactly what role final started to efusal to panic and al instructions that mates they could

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Wales

Zinny slates England

Coach: Warren Gatland Captain: Sam Warburton Previous World Cups as Head Coach: 1 Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 41 Tests

All Blacks great Zinzan Brooke believes England isn’t in the Rugby World Cup quarter-finals because the side crumbles under pressure. The hosts crashed out of the tournament following a defeat to Australia at Twickenham. “It is in the last quarter of games that we discover the most about a team’s character and fortitude, specifically in their ability to shut the door on the opposition. England utterly failed to do that against Wales before Australia slammed it on their faces a week later,” Brooke wrote. - AFP

Australia

Richie McCaw: All Blacks skipper has been there, done that.

agree that it is right. And it’s here were some teams appear better set up than others. It follows that the more experience a coach has of test football generally and World Cup specifically, the better able they are to understand the unique elements of knock-out football. It also follows that the more experience a coach and captain have had working together, the deeper their understanding of one another will be. The All Blacks have things particularly well set up in this regard. In McCaw they have the most experienced captain at the tournament and the most experienced the world has ever known. He’s captaining the side for the third time at a World Cup and in one guise or another Steve Hansen has been with him at the last three. Like McCaw, this is Hansen’s fourth World Cup - he of course having been head coach of Wales in 2003. He’s made mistakes at each tournament and learned from them and while he doesn’t have all the answers, he does at least have a good handle on what awaits in the next period. There is trust and confidence in the McCaw-Hansen relationship and unity of thinking and purpose. Wales and South Africa also have a strong coach-captain axis.

AP PHOTO

Sam Warburton has been at the helm since 2011 and not only did Warren Gatland appoint him captain of Wales, but also the British Lions in 2013. The Springboks are in the unusual position of having lost Jean de Villiers, who has been captain since 2012. Once he was ruled out, there was always a strong chance coach Heyneke Meyer would look to veteran lock Victor Matfield. Those two go way back - having worked together at the Bulls and they seem to share a rugby philosophy and a common belief as to how South Africa should play, and since they lost to Japan the Boks have been excellent . The French have the second longestserving captain in Thierry Dusautoir but reports are mixed out of France as to how he gets on with coach Philippe St-Andre. The French have been unusually - even for them - erratic under St Andre with no distinguishable style or consistency of selection. The newest combination of all is at the Wallabies, where Michael Cheika was only appointed coach in October last year and Stephen Moore as captain this year. So far Chieka has been superb, saying all the right things and picking all the right players. But neither he nor he and Moore together have been put under the sort of pressure yet that they will

South Africa Coach: Heyneke Meyer Captain: Victor Matfield Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 22 Tests

Scotland Coach: Vern Cotter Captain: Greig Laidlaw Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 19 Tests

New Zealand Coach: Steve Hansen Captain: Richie McCaw Previous World Cups as Head Coach: 1* Other Experience: *Head coach of Wales 2003; assistant All Black coach 2007, 2011 Captain Experience: 107 Tests

Argentina Coach: Daniel Hourcade Captain: Agustin Creevy Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 15 Tests

France Coach: Philippe St-Andre Capt: Thierry Dusautoir Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: Played at the 1991 and 1995 World Cups. Captain Experience: 54 Tests

Ireland Coach: Joe Schmidt Captain: Paul O’Connell Coach Appointed: September 2013 Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 30 Tests

rematch with Israel Folau cause a few problems,” he said. “Aussie sides are very smart in terms of how they play tactically, and they don’t miss a beat. “They like to use the ball, and they have looked pretty sharp. We will have to be on our toes defensively to not give them too many opportunities. “It’s a big game for this team. We want to finish top of the pool and stamp our authority. “The team is confident and it’s a huge occasion on the weekend.” Anscombe isn’t the only threat in a

Welsh backline teeming with talent - led by five-eighth Dan Biggar and a powerful midfield combination of Jamie Roberts and George North. North has been moved in from the wing to outside centre where Wales hope the hard-running powerhouse will be closer to the action where he can wreak more havoc. “I am just happy to be on the park,” said North. “As a wing, there is a bit more freedom to roam. “At 13 it is a bit more structured, but you get a bit more ball in hand.” - AAP

Hits keep coming

Coach: Michael Cheika Captain: Stephen Moore Previous World Cups as Head Coach: None Other Experience at World Cups: None Captain Experience: 7 Tests Previous World Cups as Player: 2

THE FINAL EIGHT

ontact when he field is the

In brief Stuart Lancaster has come under fire from two of the men tipped to succeed him if the England head coach pays for the World Cup fiasco with his job. Northampton coach Jim Mallinder accused Lancaster of wasting centre Luther Burrell, and Exeter’s Rob Baxter criticised the omission of his playmaker Henry Slade from the first three games. Burrell was the last player cut from England’s 31-man squad after he lost out to Sam Burgess. Mallinder also questioned the omission from the squad of experienced Kiwi-born hooker Dylan Hartley. ‘Other countries do their very best to get their best players available. I don’t think we did that.’ - AFP

be in the coming weeks. The All Blacks not only have the experience and unity they have tested it for years and seen it work under all sorts of pressure.

ere will only be t at the World ings that matter . hing will be evet three weeks. comes on, a good his element. And e on - of that

Ashburton Guardian 21

Gareth Anscombe

Wales ‘on notice’ The wild man of the Wallabies’ pack has put Wales on notice ahead of their Rugby World Cup showdown, saying he’s not just warming the seat for Michael Hooper’s return. Hooper will miss the decisive clash after copping a suspension for foul play. But his absence presents an exciting opportunity for rising star 21-year-old Sean McMahon. And the Rebels’ star insists he’s no shrinking violet and won’t be wasting his chance on the big stage. “I’m going to do what I always do, take it with both hands and get out there and do whatever I can for the team,” says McMahon. - AAP

Skipper banned Romania captain Mihai Macovei was suspended for two weeks for a dangerous tackle in the 17-15 win against Canada. The ruling means Macovei will miss the Oaks’ last Pool D match on Monday against Italy. His absence is a blow to Romania, which has a chance to finish third in the pool and qualify directly for the 2019 World Cup, if it beats Italy. Macovei’s two tries and driving runs from the back of the scrum helped Romania overturn a 15-0 deficit against Canada. - AP

Sport 22 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

In brief

■ BOWLS

MSA rules on the greens

Mooloos grab Shield A hat-trick to Waikato halfback Brad Weber carried Waikato to a stunning 36-30 Ranfurly Shield win in Napier last night , halting Hawke’s Bay’s tenure at 11 successful defences. Waikato were full of energy, while Hawke’s Bay, despite the stoic efforts of Tony Lamborn and Brendon O’Connor, made too many errors in the second spell, as Auckland did two weeks ago against them. - NZME

BY JAMES FORD

Hockey series squared

JAMES.F@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The South Island Chartered Clubs Ladies Fours Bowls Tournament was won by local team Ashburton Club and MSA yesterday. The victorious team of Diane Gutberlet, Linda Boyd, Maureen Sullivan and Raiona Isherwood downed Papanui Club, while the bowl final was won by Waimate Town and Country Club.

Linda Boyd in action during the South Island Chartered Clubs Ladies Fours Tournament yesterday. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-003

Salmon Run will be a great day out

The Salmon Run team.

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-055

The inaugural Rakaia Salmon Run is set to kick off this morning with more than 100 athletes expected to compete. The multisport event is the brainchild of Rakaia Lions member Alistair Sutherland, and will be staged by the Lions in conjunction with the Rakaia sports clubs. Sutherland said all proceeds would be directed to the community’s proposed new sports centre. Registration starts at 8am in the Rakaia domain and the competitions begin at 10am. Competitors from as far afield as Queenstown and Blenheim are expect-

ed, including some big names in the multisport discipline. The Salmon Run offers a range of competitions – multi-sport events, with biking, running and kayaking components, duathalons with long and short course options and women’s bike races. Mr Sutherland said the programme was developed to provide options for everyone. The course will take in farmland and the Rakaia walkway, as well as the river and roads. Big Al will MC the event which promises to be a great day out with entertainment and food stalls in the domain.

■ OPINION

Aussies stealing the Rugby World Cup thunder

ypical Aussies. They’re supposed to be sitting quietly at home with their eskies, watching all the sporting drama from the other side of the world as the Rugby World Cup unfolds, with their team looking to be very serious contenders. But no, not happy with missing the limelight, they have to go and produce the Game of the Century (perhaps ever??) in the rival oval ball code, as the Cowboys got up in overtime to upset Supercoach Wayne Bennett’s fairytale return to the Broncos. It was an occasion on which the rugby league gods had an absolute field day, providing the very best in sporting theatre. For a start they teased both groups of fans with periods of dominance for their teams, while keeping the score within a couple of points of each other, but then they got serious. They let the Broncos believe they had it in the bag; 80 minutes up, Johnathan Thurston has the ball but its the last tackle, and anyway he’s surrounded

by five Broncs all in tantalising touching/tackling distance - it should have been game over. But, proving as he had all game, and all season, that he’s right up there with any of the Immortals, JT borrowed some sevens skills to dance back, back and back in order to find someone, anyone to keep the movement going. Two inspired passes later Kyle Feldt was across the chalk right in the corner to draw the contest in the 81st minute, and it was down to Thurston to ice the cake. Of course the gods were having too much fun for it to finish there, and they shifted the right-hand upright just as the kick was delivered, sending the Grand Final into golden point for the first time ever. How could it get any more intense? Get Broncos superstar Ben Hunt to fumble the kickoff, giving the Cowboys a gilt-edged opportunity to finish it right there. Another twist - the sprinting Bronco defence got to Thurston

annual V8 extravaganza that enthralls fans on both sides of the Tasman. But there’s off-field drama there as well, with David Steve Devereux Reynolds being slapped with MY SHOUT a $27,000 fine for a comment deemed sexist towards the allbefore he could get his drop goal female team entered this year. in, and it looked like the game But was his comment any worse would be extended further. than all-star V8 veteran Dick Coote was nearly in position, Johnson’s extended verbal rant but they shut him down too, which claimed the ladies’ team until finally JT received a splitwas “a million-to-one shot” to second opportunity, and his kick, even finish on Sunday? wobbly as it was, sailed between The drama involving sporty the uprights and the Cowboys types isn’t confined to the rugby were instantly in celebration fields; there’s a selection of high mode. quality New Zealand cricketers The gods, and everybody in currently on show - but not a Townsville, were happy. ball in sight, whether red, white I wonder if Sam Burgess is or the new-look pink. watching on from afar, wishing It’s in the courtroom, and exhe was back in Sydney basking super hero Chris Cairns looks in being a league hero, instead to be quite a bit on the back foot of taking a great deal of the right now. You can’t make a final heat for England’s spectacular judgement call without hearing exit from their own tournament. all the evidence, but from what’s Not content with upstaging been said so far, somebody’s telleveryone in the oval ball arena, ing porkies, big loud ones. just a week later they turn on And it’s either Chris Cairns, the fireworks at Bathurst, in the or everybody else.

A late goal saw Argentina beat the Black Sticks women 2-1 in Christchurch last night, holding the home side to a draw in their four-match South Island tour. After dropping the series’ opening encounter, back-to-back wins for world No4 New Zealand saw them threatening to claim the scalp of the third-ranked South Americans. But Julia Gomes put the visitors in front with three minutes remaining to leave both sides with a share of the spoils. - NZME

Internationals rally The underdog Internationals team have staged a great fightback against the Americans on the second day of golf’s Presidents Cup contest in South Korea. Drubbed 4-1 in the openingday foursomes, captain Nick Price’s Internationals rallied in yesterday’s five four-ball contests, taking the honours three-and-a-half points to oneand-a-half to cut the overall deficit back to 6-4 going into the weekend. Young Kiwi Danny Lee and home country idol San Moon Bae beat Rickie Fowler and Jimmy Walker 1 up when Bae sank a 4m birdie putt on the 18th. - AAP

Rules hurt US team Confusion and controversy struck the Presidents Cup on Friday when Phil Mickelson and Zach Johnson lost the seventh hole “twice” after being penalised in a baffling rules infringement. The US pair stood on the seventh tee all square in their four-ball match against Adam Scott and Jason Day. But by the time they walked off the green they were two holes down - something that would seem impossible in match play golf. It turned out Mickelson had breached a rule which states you must play the entire round with the same brand and model of ball. - AFP

Kiwis make the cut After 15 years spent managing in the English Premier League, Sam Allardyce had plenty of players to chose from when selecting his best XI. And, when picking a pair for the heart of his defence, the coach known affectionately as Big Sam looked no further than a couple of Kiwis. Both Ryan Nelsen and Winston Reid received nods when Allardyce revealed to premierleague.com his best XI of players he had managed from 437 matches. - AFP

Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 23

Saturday, October 10, 2015

In brief

■ CAULFIELD

Tactics change for Puccini Matamata trainer Peter McKay is banking on a change of tactics and a change of gear to spark dual Group One winner Puccini back into form in today’s Gr.1 Toorak Handicap (1600m) at Caulfield. McKay, who trains the Encosta de Lago four-year-old stallion in partnership with his son Jacob, has resigned a last-start failure at Caulfield to experience and is hoping a couple of points he has taken from that run can help bring about a much-improved run this weekend. “We just have to put it down to a bad day out. “We made the mistake by giving him a kick out to get him midfield or better, but he just

Jockey Craig Newitt

ter that last race, just enough to say it had taken its toll but he’s bounced back nicely now. ” The McKays’ other move will be allowing Puccini to settle where he is comfortable, even

Tana Shaw uses a quote from namesake Tana Umaga when summing up Noble Warrior’s chances in today’s Listed Team Wealleans Matamata Cup (1600m). “Like Tana Umaga said, we’re not going there to play tiddlywinks,” Shaw said. A forlorn $61 outsider, Noble Warrior goes into the Matamata Cup second-up after finishing ninth in the Listed Westbury Stud Karaka Classic (1400m) at Avondale resuming. - NZME

accounting for a coveted barrier three draw. “I don’t care if there’s not another horse behind him,” McKay said. “We’ll track other horses earlier and then ride for luck. If he runs the first half of his race off the steel, relaxing, he usually has a good finish on him. “When he won the Thorndon Mile he raced that way and if he produced that run on Saturday, he could be winning this.” Closer to home, the McKays will look to continue the good success that began this week with a Gr.2 Hawke’s Bay Guineas win with Amarula when they produce Jimmy Hoffa and Clarify on their home track on Matamata Cup day. - NZME

Savaria back in work New Zealand Oaks winner Savaria returned to Roydon Bergerson’s stable this week. The Savabeel mare was given a break after disappointing firstup on the opening day of the Hastings carnival. “She looks a million dollars,” Bergerson said. “She shouldn’t take long to come up again, but we won’t be rushing her.” - NZME

Egmont gallops Today at Hawera Raceway

Egmont RC Venue: Hawera Meeting Date: 10 Oct 2015 NZ Meeting number: 4 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 12.22pm (NZT) TARANAKI INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD MDN $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 32022 Evadir La Bala (10) 58.5 ................. K Myers 2 3252x Hank Moody (8) 58.5 .....................H Tinsley 3 x2047 Brecon Beau (3) 58.5 .............. D Turner (a1) 4 3624x Dal Sir Tee (19) 58.5 .....................D Bradley 5 3 Keilib (9) 58.5 ..................................J Riddell 6 56x38 Blazing Opal (2) 58.5 .......................K Smith 7 55x37 Londonderry Air (5) 58.5 ..... M Dravitzki (a1) 8 309 De Gaulle (6) 58.5...........................R Myers 9 7x82 Hard To Be Humble (17) 56.5.............M Hills 10 4x762 Hotshot Lass (16) 56.5......R Goldsbury (a2) 11 87752 Nippa Mary h (4) 56.5 ................. C Johnson 12 87435 Hi Fiver (1) 56.5 .........................L Hemi (a2) 13 460x4 Sakura (7) 56.5 ............................... C Grylls 14 40564 She’s A Rock (15) 56.5 ............... R Hannam 15 20 King Of Sting 56 ........................... Scratched 16 40 Mr Enthusiastic 56 ....................... Scratched 17 5x5. Sarookh (18) 58.5 .......................T Thornton 18 55 Wrong Belt (11) 58.5 .....................L Allpress 19 Lastlaha h (13) 56.5 20 Kingtide (14) 56 21 808x8 Roseaday (20) 56.5 22 89x8 She’s Aloof (12) 56.5 Emergencies: Sarookh, Wrong Belt, Lastlaha, Kingtide, Roseaday, She’s Aloof 2 12.53pm JOHNNY NEIL BUILDING LTD R65 1600 $20,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 7x535 Blame de Angels d (12) 59 .... L Werner (a4) 2 x9599 King Nero m (15) 58.5......... M Dravitzki (a1) 3 76108 Chopper dm (8) 58 ...................... R Hannam 4 x14x0 Buck Cannon d (6) 57.5 ................. J Parkes 5 42037 Kermit m (9) 57.5 ................. T Johnson (a4) 6 031 Master Fin m (14) 57.5....................J Riddell

fired up and wouldn’t settle,” McKay said. “He raced a bit fiercely and I thought something was amiss with the horse, but Craig [Newitt, jockey] came back and said he was happy with the horse with the way things worked out and with the big weight.” Puccini carried 61.5kg in that 1700m handicap and drops to 55.5kg in the Toorak. “It took a bit to talk Paul into staying in Australia, but I thought ‘we’re over there, we’ve got a three-race plan and as a bull, he’s taking a bit longer to reach full fitness now’,” McKay said. “I believe in the horse. “He left feed for a few days af-

‘It’s not tiddlywinks’

7 01869 Bigredmoon h (4) 57 ........................K Smith 8 x5923 King Sambo b (13) 57 ...................L Allpress 9 x380x Steelfix (3) 57 .................................. K Myers 10 x3535 Skychi (1) 56.5 ...........................L Hemi (a2) 11 140x6 Macklemore 56 ............................ Scratched 12 030x0 Pentathlon (11) 56..........................V Colgan 13 4433x Eyeful Tower (10) 55 ............... D Turner (a1) 14 09836 Phone Girl tbh (5) 55.......................R Myers 15 000x3 Satay d (2) 55..............................T Thornton 16 x0109 Mrs Clooney dm (7) 54.......................M Hills 3 1.28pm ANDERSONS PIES R75 $21,000, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1600m 1 72330 Red King m (10) 60 .........................J Riddell 2 x416x Porotene Park d (3) 59.5 ................ J Parkes 3 121x0 Postboy db (6) 59.5 ........................H Tinsley 4 51135 Southern Icon (8) 59.5 .......................M Hills 5 3917x No Change dm (1) 57.5 .................V Colgan 6 840x5 Sir Gus 57 .................................... Scratched 7 99314 Acutelygold dm (14) 56 .................D Bradley 8 477x5 Diamantine d (12) 56 ....................L Allpress 9 85696 Clapathunda tdmh (13) 55.5 ....... C Johnson 10 5118x Epineaux (11) 54.5..........................R Myers 11 83130 Wow Whata Princess m (4) 54.5M Singh (a3) 12 44212 Floozie Cat dmh (9) 54 ................ D Mo (a3) 13 29115 Onefortheditch tdm (2) 54 ............... K Myers 14 10400 Acquisto dm (7) 54 .....................L Hemi (a2) 15 x07x7 Hi Yo Soo tdm (5) 54 ...................T Thornton 4 2.03pm MOLLER JOHNSON ISUZU R65 1400 $20,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 37x26 Wheeler Fortune td (3) 59 ... M Dravitzki (a1) 2 051x Dr Watson d (11) 58.5 ................. R Hannam 3 3201x All In Luck t (10) 58 ............... N Teeluck (a3) 4 53x71 Hundyamonth (9) 58 ......................H Tinsley 5 15x Maitre Du Jeu dmb (2) 58 ...............J Riddell 6 45408 Mr Ink th (12) 58...................... D Turner (a1) 7 7243x Angelica Rox (7) 57........................V Colgan 8 4266x Cristal b (15) 57 ..............................R Myers

9 3841x Effectav (13) 56.5 ...............................M Hills 10 5x731 Newstead dm (6) 56 ......................L Allpress 11 616. Arya d (8) 56 .................................. J Parkes 12 916x6 Awesome Diva 56 ........................ Scratched 13 4444x Chantilly Lass (16) 56 ..................... K Myers 14 2347x Texas Yellow Rose d (14) 56 ........ D Mo (a3) 15 91704 Jolly Girl m (1) 55.5 .....................C Lammas 16 1x Alarmist m (17) 54......................L Hemi (a2) 17 2106x Satin Ridge t (18) 57 ....................... C Grylls 18 635x9 Peroni (5) 55 19 17005 Itsalright dm (4) 55.5 Emergencies: Satin Ridge, Peroni, Itsalright 5 2.38pm AITKEN TRANSPORT 1994 LTD R75 1200 $21,000, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1200m 1 12x90 Lady Zafira d (11) 59....................... C Grylls 2 5119x Caramac dm (10) 58.5 ....................R Myers 3 2114x Figurac db (8) 58.5.........................H Tinsley 4 4332x Leeds dmb (7) 58.5 .........................J Riddell 5 610x7 Austin Road tdmh (12) 58 ....... D Turner (a1) 6 2111x Airlie House d (3) 58 ...................... J Parkes 7 0x145 Haddon Hall dm (6) 57.5 ...............L Allpress 8 6958x Kolonel Kev d (4) 56 ........................ K Myers 9 4247x Redalign (2) 56 ........................M Singh (a3) 10 1130x Reilly Lincoln d (1) 54 ...................D Bradley 11 494x9 Steel Rose d (9) 54 ............................M Hills 12 63971 Salute Me tdmh (5) 54 ................ R Hannam 6 3.08pm EGMONT TYRES R65 2000 $20,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 2000m 1 x5212 Twentythirtyfour t (6) 59 ................. J Parkes 2 45223 Justa Charlie m (1) 58.....................J Riddell 3 23666 Nitro Ted dmh (3) 57 ......................H Tinsley 4 90523 Power Trip tmh (10) 57 ............ D Turner (a1) 5 02731 Chonney td (7) 56.5 ...................L Hemi (a2) 6 03444 Lucky Desire m (14) 56.5 ...................M Hills 7 51094 Donlee m (12) 56 ........................C Lammas 8 200x2 Perry Mason (11) 56 .....................D Bradley 9 13438 Allstars mb (2) 55.5 ......................... K Myers

12 45371 I Suggest m (10) 54 ...................L Hemi (a2) 4.19pm RICH HILL STUD TARANAKI BREEDERS WFA F&M STAKES $80,000, WFA F&M, 1400m 1 0x1x2 Recite d (11) 57 .............................. C Grylls 2 688x1 Kisses d (7) 57 ............................T Thornton 3 31215 Illuminati dmb (14) 57 ........................M Hills 4 7550x Anniesstar dm (6) 57......................H Tinsley 5 40x64 Better Keeper td (1) 57..................L Allpress 6 326x2 Miss Foxwood d (12) 57 .................V Colgan 7 1010x Tie Me Down d (2) 57 ..................... K Myers 8 1130x Irion (13) 57...................................D Bradley 9 816x1 Te Hana dm (4) 57 ..........................R Myers 10 26x13 Catwomandu tdm (8) 57 ........... D Turner (a) 11 425x5 Centre Cross (3) 57 .................... C Johnson 12 15x11 Just A Lover m (10) 56.5 .................J Riddell Darryl Bradley rides Irion in the 13 x3102 Second Time Lucky tm (5) 56.5 ..C Lammas Rich Hill Stud Stakes at Hawera to- 14 20x12 Bonniegirl mb (9) 56.5.................... J Parkes 9 4.54pm SOUTH TARANAKI CLUB R85 1400 $22,000, day. 10 85556 Cyclone Tracy (13) 55.5 ..................R Myers Rating 85 Benchmark, 1400m 1 6141x Fredrick William m (11) 60.5 ...........J Riddell 11 53795 Ducati (9) 55 ............................ T Baker (a3) 2 0723x Pero m (3) 60.5 ..........................L Hemi (a2) 12 59957 Beau Zed tmh (5) 54.5 ................ C Johnson 3 587x7 Coastal Express dm (7) 59 ... N Teeluck (a3) 13 70840 Fried Rice (8) 54.5 ........................L Allpress 4 27477 Keyora dmh (8) 58.5..................... D Mo (a3) 14 68648 Mailly (4) 54 ........................... L Werner (a4) Platinum Witness (5) 57.5 .............D Bradley 7 3.44pm KAPONGA HOTEL EGMONT CUP $35,000, 56 2260x 3933x Antonio t (13) 57.5 .............................M Hills OPEN HCP, 2000m 7 37297 Britt Ekland d (1) 56.5 ....................V Colgan 1 8059x Blood Brotha dm (12) 59 ...R Goldsbury (a2) 8 18306 Cool Moon tdmh (2) 55 .................. J Parkes 2 331x0 Mungo Jerry d (9) 58.5........... L Werner (a4) 9 2508x City Chic dm (12) 54.5 ................ R Hannam 3 2x550 King Kamada (4) 58 ......................D Bradley 10 10x88 Mae West d (9) 54.5........................ C Grylls 4 05904 Willy Duggan tdm (6) 57.5 ............. J Parkes 11 530x8 Cassie Anne tdm (4) 54 ..................R Myers 5 1247x Sampson mb (8) 56.5 ...................L Allpress 6 24x23 Taaxman m (11) 56.5 ...................... C Grylls 12 05x45 Dresden Park d (10) 54 ............... L Allpress 7 5286x Spring Cheer dm (5) 56 ..................R Myers 13 6662x Sealed By A Dance mb (6) 54 ........ K Myers 8 45167 Ngario tm (7) 56 .................................M Hills Blinkers on: Kermit (R2), Mr Ink (R4), Cyclone Tracy (R6), 9 90718 King Victor tdmh (1) 55.5 ............ R Hannam Illuminati (R8) Blinkers off: Hank Moody (R1), Red King 10 1P232 Share The Blame m (3) 54 .... N Teeluck (a3) (R3), Blood Brotha (R7) Winkers on: King Victor (R7) 11 13118 Zartan m (2) 54 ................... M Dravitzki (a1) Winkers off: Coastal Express (R9)

Matamata gallops Today at Matamata Raceway

Racing Matamata Venue: Matamata Meeting Date: 10 Oct 2015 NZ Meeting number: 2 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 12.32pm FAIRVIEW MOTORS MATAMATA 1600 MAIDEN $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 32224 Special Duke b (3) 58.5 .....L Magorrian (a1) 2 55342 Remind Me Again (10) 58.5 ...... L McGregor 3 x3543 Bon Marche h (11) 58.5 .............M Cameron 4 6452. El Cajero h (4) 58.5 .........................S Collett 5 82 Hidden Treasure (5) 58.5 ...........M Coleman 6 08920 Matangi Boy (7) 58.5 ......... U Holmquist (a2) 7 0x767 Harry Claassen h (6) 58.5 ........A Jones (a1) 8 03327 Sheema (13) 56.5 ........................... S Spratt 9 x4502 Eden Rose (1) 56.5 .........................A Collett 10 355x3 Silver Service (8) 56.5................... R Norvall 11 5559x Bit Of Crumpet (14) 56.5 .........B Hutton (a1) 12 862 Arraignment h (2) 56 ................... D Johnson 13 6 Clarify h (9) 56 ........................S McKay (a2) 14 383 Gilly The Filly h (12) 54 2 1.05pm COLCHESTER ENGINEERING LIMITED 1400 RATING 65 $17,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 x99x6 Gold ‘N Mac d (13) 59 ................. C Dell (a1) 2 1615x Da Shindig tbh (11) 58.5 .................A Collett 3 331x3 Gerardasun m (2) 58.5..................J Waddell 4 2287x Klitschko d (7) 58.5 ............L Magorrian (a1) 5 135x5 Eye Raced Ninety db (5) 58 .......M Cameron 6 39x3x Highland Park 58.......................... Scratched 7 41262 Keepherinmind dmbh (4) 57.......M Coleman 8 322x2 Moccona Mist d (1) 57 ................ D Johnson 9 31400 O’Reilly’s Gold dh (10) 56.5 ............ R Jones 10 597x6 Woodsman h (14) 56.5.............A Jones (a1) 11 396x1 Hayley Ann tdh (15) 56 .....................L Innes

12 522x1 Jouet Cuvee m (6) 56...................... S Spratt 13 8x310 Zadiffra mh (3) 55 ...........................S Collett 14 6540x Tiara Concerto dh (8) 54.5 ......S McKay (a2) 15 14500 President Tomado tm (16) 56.5 16 69493 Gold Hunter dm (12) 56 17 242x6 First Honour (9) 54 18 62124 Real Winners tdmb (17) 59 Emergencies: President Tomado, Gold Hunter, First Honour, Real Winners 3 1.40pm WAHAROA LIVESTOCK 1400 3YO $17,500, 3YO SW+P, 1400m 1 9x5x1 The Justice League (9) 58.5 ......M Coleman 2 13x52 Massa Lu (7) 57.5 ......................M Cameron 3 32235 Wawrinka (5) 57.5 ..............L Magorrian (a1) 4 8341 Dubaiinstyle (1) 57.5 ................... D Johnson 5 41 Liapari m (8) 57.5 ..........................J Waddell 6 1 No Need m (6) 57.5 ........................ S Spratt 7 x7731 The Tilbury dm (3) 57.5 ...................S Collett 8 59x55 Scooter O’Reilly (2) 56 ......................L Innes 9 9 Ali Baba h (4) 56 ........................G Cooksley 10 56x93 Fame Seeker h (10) 54 ...................A Collett 4 2.15pm COMAG 1600 RATING 65 $17,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 62124 Real Winners tmb (2) 59 .........S McKay (a2) 2 26466 River Raider (5) 58.5 ................... C Dell (a1) 3 31573 The Gin Keeper m (8) 58 ...........M Cameron 4 531 El Luchador dm (4) 57.5 ............. D Johnson 5 44473 Heeza Dreimer m (11) 57.5L Magorrian (a1) 6 x3145 Idaho’s Choice d (1) 57.5 ................ S Spratt 7 19486 Deluxe Edition tmh (6) 57........... Z Moki (a3) 8 17719 Flanders tdm (9) 56.5...............A Jones (a1) 9 x133x Meritaggio t (7) 56.5 ..........................L Innes 10 936x3 Realta dh (3) 56.5 ...........................A Collett

HANDICAP $50,000, OPN HCP, 1600m 1 45530 Bechtolsheimer dm (12) 59 .......S McKay (a) ITED 1600 R75 $18,500, Rating 75 Benchmark, 1600m 2 008x6 Deane Martin d (8) 59 ................G Cooksley 3 481x9 Noble Warrior tdm (10) 59 ............. R Norvall 1 35513 Ysabella Brave tm (1) 59... U Holmquist (a2) 4 3000x Ransomed d (6) 58.5 ...........L Magorrian (a) 2 x1201 Saint Emilion d (2) 58.................M Cameron 5 150x5 Candle In The Wind d (18) 58 ....M Cameron 3 20x70 Cursive (9) 57.5........................... D Johnson 6 22113 Spoke To Carlo dmb (2) 57.5 ............L Innes 4 71260 Martiniz Special mb (3) 57 ......... Z Moki (a3) 7 1x5x9 Bellino d (19) 57 .............................. D Nolan 5 405x7 Rough Copy dh (6) 57 ..................... S Spratt 8 19121 Kindaleica tdmh (15) 57 .............A Jones (a) 6 10656 Doiknowyou dm (4) 56.5 ....L Magorrian (a1) 9 x4915 Tyne Cot db (1) 57 .......................... S Spratt 7 10421 He’s Cavalier m (10) 56.5........B Hutton (a1) 10 0820x The Tidy Express dm (5) 56.5 ....M Coleman 8 30221 Our King Sway mh (7) 56.5 .....S McKay (a2) 11 4159x Delago’s Secret td (16) 56.5 ....... D Johnson 9 x7317 Bergerac dm (8) 55.5 ..........A Schwerin (a3) 12 30372 Vincent Street h (13) 56 ................ C Dell (a) 10 39781 Her Choice d (5) 54.5......................A Collett 13 9718x Classcoroc d (3) 55.5 ......................A Collett 11 x0314 Emerald Lady (12) 54 ..............A Jones (a1) 14 77817 Smartly dh (7) 55 ......................B Hutton (a) 12 10x78 Muscat Hills th (11) 54 ...............M Coleman 15 021x2 Dubai Shuffle mh (9) 55.5 6 3.26pm MATAMATA MITRE 10 2000 RATING 75 16 72425 Dragonkeeper dmb (14) 53 . U Holmquist (a) 17 9203x Storming The Tower tdm (17) 54.5 $18,500, Rating 75 Benchmark, 2000m 1 47400 Back In Black tdm (10) 59 ...............S Collett 18 527x6 Rose Of Virginia tdh (11) 53 2 98513 The Shackler tdm (8) 59 .....A Schwerin (a3) 19 44x69 Sierra Beel 53 .............................. Scratched 3 1423B Master Michael tdm (7) 58.5 ....... C Dell (a1) 20 30541 Ohope Prince td (4) 53.5 4 x1530 Prize Lad h (13) 58 .................B Hutton (a1) Emergencies: Dubai Shuffle, Dragonkeeper, Storming 5 34137 Royal Sceptre tm (11) 57.5 ......A Jones (a1) The Tower, Rose Of Virginia, Sierra Beel, Ohope Prince 6 21x40 Carlow (1) 57 .................................. R Jones 8 4.32pm RUSSELL & YVONNE GREEN MEMORIAL 7 2D154 Finns Halo t (14) 57 ..........................L Innes 8 67881 Highly Likely tmh (6) 57..............M Cameron 1200 RATING 85 $20,000, Rating 85 Benchmark, 1200m 1 1113x Irish Moon tdbh (1) 59.5 ..........S McKay (a2) 9 26071 Packing Chaparral h (12) 57 ......M Coleman 2 1165x Matimba td (3) 59.5 ..................A Jones (a1) 10 28222 High Tail It m (4) 56 ..................... D Johnson 3 6467x Capone tdmh (11) 59 ....................J Waddell 11 61513 Sororia tmh (3) 55.5 ................S McKay (a2) 4 6x337 So Wotif td (6) 58.5 .................... Z Moki (a3) 12 8x140 Vicki Anne m (2) 55.5 .........L Magorrian (a1) 5 1094x Statham d (8) 58.5 ...................... D Johnson 13 33485 El Bandido t (9) 55.5 ................. L McGregor 6 11L41 Eletist tdmh (4) 55.5 ..........................L Innes 14 70011 Katy O’Beel (5) 55............. U Holmquist (a2) 7 763Fx Apache Fireworks th (2) 54 .............S Collett 7 3.57pm TEAM WEALLEANS MATAMATA CUP OPEN 8 05638 Wainui Prince dm (10) 54.......... L McGregor 11 03405 Stralis h (10) 55.......................B Hutton (a1)

5 2.50pm MATAMATA VETERINARY SERVICES LIM-

9 213x9 Saoirse dh (9) 54 ....................B Hutton (a1) 10 21040 Springloaded d (7) 54 ..................... S Spratt 11 x7675 Getalonghome Cindy m (5) 54 ...J Whiteside 9 5.07pm PIC INSURANCE BROKERS 2000 RATING 65 $17,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 2000m 1 88213 El Disparo (5) 59 ......................... D Johnson 2 955x3 Jimmy Hoffa h (3) 59 ...............S McKay (a2) 3 1x88x Messi tdmh (13) 59 ..................A Jones (a1) 4 27221 Real Thirsty h (4) 59..........................L Innes 5 02318 Big ‘N’ Rich td (8) 57.5 .................... S Spratt 6 687x6 Table One (12) 57 ...............A Schwerin (a3) 7 00849 St Saturnin m (1) 56 .................. L McGregor 8 0x902 Kakahu Nell tdmh (6) 55.5 ..............S Collett 9 53166 Special Unit m (11) 55.5 .....Z N Azman (a4) 10 75403 Sea Of Speed m (9) 55 ......L Magorrian (a1) 11 34085 Victoryshallbemine mh (7) 55 ....M Coleman 12 0505L Lucky Charm tdm (2) 55 ................. R Jones 13 67904 Sweet Molly m (10) 54 ....................A Collett Blinkers on: Arraignment (R1), Tiara Concerto (R2), Back In Black (R6), Springloaded (R8), Sweet Molly (R9) Blinkers off: Master Michael, Prize Lad (R6) Winkers on: Prize Lad (R6) Winkers off: Royal Sceptre (R6), Jimmy Hoffa (R9) SELECTIONS Race 1: Bon Marche, Clarify, Sheema, Special Duke Race 2: Keepherinmind, Moccona Mist, Hayley Ann, Da Shindig Race 3: The Justice League, Massa Lu, The Tilbury, Liapari Race 4: The Gin Keeper, Meritaggio, El Luchador, Realta Race 5: Saint Emilion, Ysabella Brave, Her Choice, Our King Sway Race 6: Sororia, Packing Chaparral, Highly Likely, Finns Halo Race 7: Spoke To Carlo, Kindaleica, The Tidy Express, Smartly Race 8: Irish Moon, Statham, Eletist, Matimba, So Wotif Race 9: Jimmy Hoffa, Real Thirsty, Table One, Big ‘N’ Rich

Sport 24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

■ RUGBY

In brief

Knockout phase looms By Grant nisBet With their quarterfinal match against either France or Ireland just over a week away, the All Blacks need a big effort against Tonga at St James’ Park this morning to convince themselves and their fans that they are ready for the knock out phase of the World Cup. For whatever reason, and many have been given, they haven’t yet hit their straps and so the Tongan game is a golden opportunity to eradicate the sloppy performances that have plagued them so far and to put together 80 minutes that doesn’t consist of poor judgement and execution. Tonga and the All Blacks have played each other four times, three of those at Rugby World Cups, and the All Blacks have comfortably won all four but in the process the Islanders physical and confrontational style has been difficult to combat as the French discovered in New

Zealand four years ago. Australia has beaten Wales in their last 10 matches, and there’s little reason to think that the sequence will be broken at Twickenham tomorrow morning. The Wallabies have surprised many north of the equator at this tournament, but New Zealand fans have had plenty of warning after the loss in the opening Bledisloe Cup test in Sydney. Michael Cheika has worked wonders with this squad and although Michael Hooper will sit this one out with suspension, they should be able to get over the top of a Welsh team that is playing with plenty of heart and plenty of injuries. Obviously there is plenty at stake in this game with the winner topping the pool and at the neutral venue of Twickenham the Australians will have good deal more support than they normally would in Cardiff. Speaking of Cardiff, the Millennium Stadium is the venue for the other big match of the

September 19 - November 1

Australian coach Michael Cheika.

weekend, France against Ireland. The ramifications here are immense - the winner avoids the All Blacks in the quarters while

the loser can look forward to a meeting with the world champions at the same venue. There has been a lot of talk from a lot of teams at this tournament about not showing your hand too early and Ireland most certainly has not thrown all the cards on the table too early. Their form has been patchy and the narrow win last week against Italy was an average effort against a side that, admittedly, is also difficult to break down. The French have Rugby World Cup history in spades, and any form book which relates to French rugby can usually be discarded, particularly at this tournament. It would be romantic for the All Blacks to face the French in the quarterfinals and try and exact revenge after the 2007 debacle, but secretly I think they’d rather play Ireland in Cardiff next week with the knowledge that Ireland has never been able to topple them. - NZME

2015

Whips are cracking The All Blacks are training as hard as they have under coach Steve Hansen to attempt to prevent a recurrence of their nightmare quarterfinal defeat in 2007. Hansen revealed that one of their lessons from the defeat in Cardiff was that they didn’t work hard enough off the field. Eight years ago, they led France 13-3 at halftime only to capitulate 20-18. “I don’t think we worked hard enough during those weeks. The last two weeks, we’ve had eightday turnarounds, so that’s allowed us to train harder. So, physically, we’ll be ready, I’ve no doubt about that.” - NZME

Wales lie in wait “Desperate” Wales have vowed to use lessons from past pain to bury their Wallabies hoodoo in tomorrow’s high stakes shootout for the Pool A top spot. Their 10-game losing streak against Australia looks horrendous but coach Warren Gatland takes much comfort from the fact that the matches were invariably close, with just one double-digit winning margin. “We’ve been ahead off. You learn from that, and were brilliant in the last 15 minutes against England, coming from behind and showing maturity to close that game down.” - AAP

NZ TIMES SHOWN - WATCH ON SKY TV

FIXTURES - October, Saturday 10, Sunday 11 & Monday 12 NEW ZEALAND

Pool C, Match 33

St James Park @ 8.00am Saturday

v v v

TONGA

Pool B, Match 34

SAMOA

ARGENTINA

SCOTLAND

St James Park @ 2.30am Sunday

NAMIBIA

Leicester City Stadium @ Midnight Monday

Pool A, Match 35

AUSTRALIA

ITALY

Pool D, Match 38

WALES

Twickenham Stadium @ 4.45am Sunday

ROMANIA

Sandy Park @ 2.30am Monday

Pool A, Match 36

Pool D, Match 39

ENGLAND

FRANCE

URUGUAY

Manchester City Stadium@ 8.00am Sunday @AshGuardian

v v v

Pool C, Match 37

IRELAND

Millennium Stadium @ 4.45am Monday www.facebook.com/ashguardian

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World Saturday, October 10, 2015

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■ NORTH KOREA

This image provided by the US-Korea Institute shows the scale of the anniversary parades. PHOTO AP

set up on the nearby Taedong River, which runs through the capital. It is not known if Kim himself will speak publicly at any of the day’s events, though he did give reporters a surprise, close-up photo opportunity two years ago when the country held a similarly elaborate celebration for the 60th anniversary of the armistice that ended

the 1950-53 Korean War. To make sure everyone taking part in the spectacle knows their part, students, work units and other groups have filled public plazas for weeks to hone their marching, flag-waving and slogan-shouting skills. On Thursday, crowds of students waving red flags and women in brightly colored traditional clothing could be seen

in the area around the square. North Korean flags lined the streets. “We are very proud of the 70th anniversary of the foundation of our party, it’s an honor for us, and with this anniversary we will demonstrate our invincible single-hearted unity,” said Chang Yong-ho, a student who will be taking part. - NZME

Huge Chinese traffic jam spans fifty lanes country’s busiest roads, the G4 Beijing-Hong Kong-Macau Expressway. The Daily Mail reported around 750 million people half of China’s total population - went on holiday. The holiday known as the ‘Golden Week’, the Chinese National Day celebration is one of the few opportunities for people to get time off work and enjoy a long-distance holiday, the Daily Mail reported. - NZME

A packed passenger jet came alarmingly close to motorists as it came into land so low it grazed an airport perimeter fence. The Airbus 340 travelling from Madrid to San Jose, Costa Rica, came in at such a low altitude witnesses reported seeing the screws on the plane’s underbelly and nearby houses shook from the force. The Daily Mail reports the flight was forced to change its landing pattern due to winds. Witnesses on the ground recorded the incident and posted the footage online. - AP

US airman Spencer Stone, who helped tackle a gunman and thwarted a terror attack on a French train in August, has been stabbed in California. US news outlets reported that he was stabbed four times in the chest, and that he suffered a wound to the heart and the lung. Although, the US airman is in a stable condition and his injuries are non-life threatening, initial reports suggested that the attack was so violent that police began treating the case as a homicide when they arrived on the scene. - AP

Blatter suspended Sepp Blatter and UEFA President Michel Platini, the man who had been favored to take over as FIFA leader, were both suspended for 90 days yesterday, plunging football’s governing body deeper into crisis. Blatter and Platini were suspended by the FIFA ethics committee in the wake of a Swiss criminal investigation. The decision seemingly ends Platini’s bid to succeed Blatter as the FIFA president in the emergency election to be held in February. Another FIFA presidential hopeful, Chung Mong-joon, was suspended for six years in a separate case, and FIFA secretary general Jerome Valcke was banned for 90 days. - AP

Inmates win debate Three inmates from Eastern New York Correctional Facility are reflecting on beating major odds after their debating victory over three of the brightest students from one of America’s top Ivy League universities. The trio - Carl Snyder, Dyjuan Tatro and Carlos Polanco - are part of a debating club which was set up at Bard College under an educational initiative two years ago. Polanco, a 31-year-old from Queens, New York, who is in prison for manslaughter, said: “We have been graced with opportunity. They make us believe in ourselves.” - AP

■ AUSTRALIA

Missile fragments found

Australia in talks to send refugees to the Philippines Australia is in talks to send refugees who try to reach its shores illegally to the Philippines, the immigration minister said Friday. Australia already has a multi-million dollar deal to resettle refugees from an Australia-run detention camp on the

Close shave for cars

Train hero stabbed

■ CHINA

If you thought the traffic was bad in New Zealand then spare a thought for the poor motorists who were left stranded in this 50-lane traffic jam in China. A new checkpoint on a motorway leading to Beijing caused huge queues as the week-long national holiday came to an end. Drone footage captured the sheer magnitude of the traffic chaos as several hundred million people began their journeys home on one of the

In brief

Anniversary parade ‘massive’ Satellite imagery shows North Korea has erected a tented city and mobilised hundreds of trucks and armoured vehicles in preparation for a massive military parade marking the 70th anniversary of the ruling party. The US-Korea Institute said military units, which began mobilising in May, have been practicing at a mock-up of the venue for Saturday’s parade and mass rally. The institute’s website 38 North said photos taken on Tuesday show about 800 tents, and more than 600 trucks and 200 armoured vehicles at a former air base in the east of Pyongyang. The likely centerpiece of the parade, ballistic missile launchers, cannot be seen yet, but seven drones are visible on mobile launchers. The parade is expected to be North Korea’s biggest spectacle since Kim Jong-un took power in 2011. Though officials have not publicly announced the schedule of events, the day is expected to kick off with a major military parade and mass rally on Kim Il-sung Square in the morning and climax with another mass gathering for a torchlight parade and concert to be held on a special stage

Ashburton Guardian

Pacific nation of Nauru to Cambodia. But so far, only four refugees have taken up the offer of cash, free health insurance and accommodation to move from Nauru to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. That has prompted critics to

dub the deal an expensive flop and sent the government looking for another solution. Australia refuses to accept any refugees who attempt to reach its shores by boat. It pays Nauru and Papua New Guinea, which has a detention center on Manus Is-

land, to hold them instead. On Friday, Immigration Minister Peter Dutton confirmed that the government has been in talks with several countries, including the Philippines, about possibly resettling its refugees in those na- NZME tions.

Fragments of a Buk anti-aircraft missile have been found in the bodies of victims of the Malaysian Airlines Flight 17 disaster in eastern Ukraine, an investigator has said. Vasyl Vovk, a senior officer of the Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) who headed the Ukrainian contribution to the joint investigation into the disaster, said the fragments found amongst the aircraft wreckage and in victims’ bodies matched parts from two Buk missiles that investigators dismantled for comparison. - AP

Business 26 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

■ CRAFTY BUSINESS

128 Victoria is haven for hobbyists By Michelle NelsoN michelle.n@theguardian.co.nz

A lifetime of crafting and a passion for collecting has led to a new business in Ashburton. Kerry and Nicky Horrell’s aptly named 128 Victoria houses a treasure trove of collectibles, an extensive range of craft and modelling supplies, funky giftware, inspiring artwork and almost everything in between. Nicky has been crafting and renovating furniture for years and the couple’s home was overflowing. “My house was full up with works, I gave some of it away but we really needed to find a solution,” she said. Kerry is a self-confessed collector of “almost anything”. He has been an avid collector of model railways since receiving his first Hornby train set as a child. His stamp collection started around the same time. Aside from the toys, the couple also have a collection of vintage and classic cars and old tractors. Daughter Ashleigh has also found an outlet for her artwork. The talented young artist completed her training at CPIT last year. Nicky’s mother Val Farr is also in on the act, knitting for the new business. As well as the handcrafts, renovated furniture and collectibles, 128 Victoria also carries a wide range of hobby supplies for both adults and children. Both Kerry and Nicky saw an opening for a hobby shop in Ashburton and have sought out well known brands – such as Martha Stewart vintage chalk

Kerry and Nicky Horrell saw a gap in the market for a hobby and craft shop.

paints, and Mod Podge by Plaid for découpage exponents. Whether your passion is felting, cross stitch, building models or turning grungy old furniture into works of art, you will likely find what you need at 128 Victoria.

“There hasn’t been a serious attempt at operating a hobby shop in Ashburton for a while,” Kerry said. “We think the demand is there.” A gift show in Christchurch provided the impetus to extend

the stock range with a variety of tasteful household items, old fashioned games and memorabilia of bygone days line the shelves. “We tried to look for something different,” Nicky said. “I know what’s available in

PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 091015-AK-024

Ashburton and we tried not to replicate what other people are selling.” The Victoria Street business was opened a fortnight ago, after nine months hard work clearing out and painting a room adjoining Horrell Engineering.

■ COMMENT

Business networking requires a strategy U

nfortunately business networking is one of those things we all know we need to do, but never get around to because we’re too busy doing other things. However, done well, business networking can be an effective tool for developing new business, sales and referrals. It is a source of knowledge, opportunities, potential business partnerships, future hires and can help you improve within your current position. Business networking is not only reaching out to new people but involves leveraging your personal and business. It isn’t simply turning up to networking events, shaking hands and exchanging a bunch of cards. This approach is largely a waste of time as very

Matt Hannah

BUSINESS MATTERS

little is gained for the energy required. At best, a staged networking event is a starting point to a new professional relationship and how you follow-up is the key to developing it. Proper business networking is far more complex. Put simply, effective business networking is not about making connections - it’s about connecting with people. If you are serious about using networking to benefit your

business, you need a clear focus and strategy. A well-designed networking programme involves creating discipline around the process of growing productive, mutually beneficial partnering relationships with key targets. This kind of personal communication fosters the ability to make connections which are the glue that makes businesses strong. Don’t apply all your effort with new relationships. Significant benefit can be gained from strengthening your connections within your existing client base. When networking it is important to be genuine and authentic, building trust and also finding out how you can help others. No matter how you meet someone, try to give

before you take. Be honest about what you are hoping to get out of a conversation or meeting, no matter whom you’re talking to. Everyone is busy and wants to have conversations that matter. Try to have some control around who you meet to ensure you’re aligning your networking with your business objectives. You must take a proactive approach. A good start is to regularly plan something specific each week that will help develop a connection that has a direct benefit to your business. Don’t be shy about emailing someone for a meeting. Make sure you write a succinct message and politely ask what you are looking for.

You will meet a large number of people in your working life but only a few will help benefit your business. Consider natural ways to meet targets that are outside of your bubble such as sports clubs or volunteer organisations. Follow up quickly and efficiently when you meet someone new or are given a referral. Although there are some basic principles to follow when developing your strategy, every business is unique. Think about getting advice about how to set up a strategic partnership programme that will work for your business.

Matt Hannah is a director of KPMG Private Enterprise

Business www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 10, 2015

■ NZ CUP AND SHOW WEEK

Accommodation concerns for ChCh As New Zealand Cup and Show Week approaches, Christchurch is preparing for an influx of tourists. But Christchurch and Canterbury Tourism chief executive Tim Hunter is concerned there is still a lack of accommodation. After the earthquakes in 2010 and 2011, the number of hotels in the city centre dropped from 39 to eight. There are 24 now in operation, but Hunter said this might not be enough for the peak tourism months. “In terms of rooms, we’re still 31 per cent behind where we were in 2010 which is a limiting factor, not all of the time but in our key tourism months of February and March. “Tourism to New Zealand is really strong right now, particularly out of Asia with these new air services from China, but that is going to put us under pressure,” he said. “We’ve certainly got enough

hotels in the provinces but in the peak months we won’t have enough hotel rooms in the city.” He said that while this had helped push tourism out into the provinces, increasing visitor night numbers in areas such as Kaikoura, Hanmer, Methven and Twizel, central Canterbury should be pushing on with its anchor projects including the planned convention centre, needed after the original centre collapsed during the earthquakes. Mr Hunter said having a convention centre in the city brought in about $50 million worth of business a year, as well as filling up the city’s hotels in the winter months during conference season. He said at least six large investment organisations were planning to build hotels around the city centre as soon as work on building the convention centre started. Despite concern over hotel

Lack of accommodation in Christchurch’s city centre is a concern leading up to Cup and Show Week.

room numbers, Hunter said visitors to the city were using other means of accommodation.

“When we did the summer survey last year we found that 40 per cent of international vis-

itors were not staying in commercial accommodation, they were staying in friends rooms or through Airbnb or B&Bs. So those other forms of accommodation and social media have been really quite good.” Off a lower base, Christchurch’s tourism has been growing steadily, with international guest nights in Christchurch up 13 per cent last summer compared with overall guest nights in New Zealand which grew by just 6 per cent in the same period. Christchurch’s visitor centre business grew 20 per cent last year, and Hunter said numbers were already strong for the coming year, indicating the region was in for a good summer in terms of tourism. He said the city was about a year away from having enough of the central city rebuilt to see a step change, but things were heading in the right direction. - NZME

Guardian Shares & Investments Compiled by

The NZCFI welcomes its members and speakers to Ashburton for National Conference, 15-16 October 2015 at Hotel Ashburton. The conference will be opened by the Hon. Steven Joyce, Minister of Economic Development and Associate Minister of Finance. Key note speaker is Peter Munkton, Chief Economist from the Bank of Queensland supported by a strong line-up of guest speakers and credit related training sessions. A copy of the full programme can be found at www.nzcfi.org Casual registration for specific sessions is available by contacting the conference organiser on info@nzcfi.org

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

Last sale

77 78 78 267 268 267 3065 3082 3082 105.5 106.5 106 475 480 477 273 274 273 68 68.5 68 485 488 486 545 547 545 1295 1298 1298 697 698 697 715 716 716 535 538 535 545 555 545 177 178 178 117.5 118.5 117.5 116 117 116 295.5 300 296 144 149 144 128 129 128 1475 1480 1480 211 213 211 413 419 418 137 139 139 241 243 242 419 420 419 95 96 96 341 349 345 47.5 48 48 1669 1670 1670 115 116 115 148 150 148 390 398 390 714 720 714 138 139 138 496 499 496 392 394 392 306 308 306 264 265 265 364 369 366 189 191 190 358 359 358 500 729 719 315 316 316 170 172 170 257 259 257 3346 3350 3350 1600 1635 1600 625 628 625

Daily Volume move ’000s

+6 +3.5 +26 –0.5 –8 +1 +1 +6 +3 –2 –6 +9 +4 –5 – – +2 – –4 – –25 +1 –5 +3 +1 +4 +1 –4 +1 +1 –0.5 –1 – +9 +3 +9 –4 +5.5 – +1 –2 –5 –14 –3 – – +12 –50 +13

7.3m 1.4m 21.11 382.5 955.9 447.6 1.8m 5.4m 38.30 335.0 1.4m 2.5m 759.4 105.2 884.9 678.1 2.9m 837.6 112.1 1.2m 52.28 1.9m 206.9 94.96 2.2m 397.9 250.9 39.35 321.7 35.02 526.7 243.8 60.73 407.0 434.4 3.6m 906.2 3.7m 34.01 524.9 68.77 1.9m 22.33 87.14 261.1 48.08 16.92 90.43 5.6m

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 5720 5690 5660 5630 5600 5570

9/10

Sell price

2/10

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

Buy price

25/9

Company CODE

At close of trading on Friday, October 9, 2015

18/9

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents

11/9

The New Zealand Credit and Finance Institute is a professional body of credit professionals at all levels within both small and large organisations, in New Zealand. We hold regular training and networking sessions throughout the country and have associations with other international credit institutes.

p S&P/NZX 50 Gross

5,638.79 +13.01 +0.23%

p S&P/NZX 20 index

4,097.81 +11.57 +0.28%

p S&P/NZX All Gross

6,052.14 +12.65 +0.21%

p Rises 58 q Falls 43

WORLD MARKETS

p S&P/ASX 200 index

5,279.7

+69.3

+1.33%

At close of trading on Oct 9, 2015

p Dow Jones Indust.

17,050.8 +138.5 +0.82% At close of trading on Oct 8, 2015

p FTSE 100 index

6,374.8

+38.47

+0.61%

At close of trading on Oct 8, 2015

p Nikkei 225 index

18,438.7 +297.5 +1.64% At close of trading on Oct 9, 2015

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

q Gold

1,140.0

London – $US/ounce

–4.6

–0.40%

–0.21

–1.33%

q Silver London – $US/ounce

15.61

q Copper London – $US/tonne

5,160.0

–81.0

–1.55%

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ As at 4pm October 9, 2015

Country

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

TT buy

0.9332 0.8842 4.5141 0.6068 1.4706 0.4427 81.95 1.8565 9.0487 24.27 0.6817

TT sell

0.9017 0.8514 3.9610 0.5803 1.3549 0.4271 78.50 1.6174 8.7156 23.14 0.6572

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.

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

HEAT PUMPS

MOBILE MOWER SERVICING

KEEP YOUR HOME THE PERFECT TEMPERATURE

HEAT PUMPS Perfect all year round

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

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

• Reel Mowers • Chainsaws • Rotary Hoes • Generators

electriCOOL Ltd

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

Stan Keeley, Owner

Ph 307 0002 - Mobile 021 88 34 36

HEAVY VEHICLE DRIVER LICENCING

Rooﬁng Specialists

Certified Assessor for licencing from Learner to Full

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

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

Contact Paul McCormick

Phone 03 307 7402 Mob 027 433 5766

Christmas corporate gifts Competitive prices

Customised to reflect your brand

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

sales@canterburylongrun.co.nz

PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRACTORS

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

Extensive product range

We specialise in:

Free Measure & Quote

FREE

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

delivery

on all orders made in November

Rushtonmarketing.nz | 03 307 7274

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

We provide • Morris lubricants • A full range of filters for all types of vehicles and machinery • Powerbuilt tools with a life-time warranty

Call Merv today on 021 743 980 FRIENDLY SERVICE - GREAT PRICES

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

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

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

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

Rob and Janelle Neal Ph 308FIRE - 308 3473

Flaming Good Service!

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

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

• Interior & exterior Painting • Wall papering • Gib stopping

Bricklayer, Plasterer, Tiler, Block layer

Restoration Work Over 40 years’ experience

Ph: 027 3326 716 Call today for a free Quote

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

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

Ivan McColl Masonry

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

Your local Painting Professionals. Call Now.

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

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

Phone 03 688 2725

www.jmacjoinery.com

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

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

fireguards

Experienced tiler available NOW for free measure & quotes!

Designed especially for your home

Comparative rates • No job too small • Local

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

WROUGHT IRON

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

Adam Taylor • P 021 409 267 • E adam.tileco@gmail.com

YOUR LOCAL TV RECEPTION SPECIALIST • • • • • • •

Your local authorised Freeview installer Commercial TV systems Extra phone points TV wall mounting Future proof pre-wire of new homes Authorised Sky installer Home theatre installation

ASHBURTON TV & AUDIO LTD Ph 308-7332 or 027-277-1062

New Builds Home Alterations Bathrooms Decks Painting/Plastering Renovations Extensions

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

Kitchens Re-Roofing Insurance Work

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

Ashburton’s Largest Property Management

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

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

• 4 property managers • tenants waiting • 15 security checks

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

real estate

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

new zealand

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

- ashburton -

Trevor Hurley Real Estate Limited. REAA 2008 MREINZ.

• low vacancy rate • 3 fee options • emailed reports

“It’s why more people are choosing RENZ”

308 6173

Trevor Hurley Real Estate Limited REAA EAA 2008 MREINZ

www.realestatenewzealand.net.nz/propertymanagement/

Trademaster PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS

RV parts, maintenance and alterations 201 Alford Forest Road, Ashburton - (03) 307 8353 mainlandcoachwork@gmail.com - www.mainlandcoachwork.co.nz

“We do it all”

PAINTERS | PAPERHANGERS | PAINT STRIPPING

Martin Clark

Mobile: 021 239 7781 Email: trademastermarty@icloud.com ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED | FREE QUOTES

Truck and trailer of dry ﬁrewood delivered.

Martin Clark Ph 021 239 7781

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

www.trademasterpaintersdecorators.co.nz

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

LI F E S TY LE

RE S IDE NTIA L

Eftpos available. Hurry and order now!

RINI Contracting Ltd

Call or text me 027 451 7300

CALL ME OR TEXT ME.

PLUMBING & GAS FITTING

Factory Spray Lacquer

the 1980’s were no good for anyone. We can save you!

Minimum 4 m3

admin@realestatenewzealand.net.nz

realestatenewzealand.net.nz

191 Burnett Street, Ashburton 7700

Ph 03 308 6173

P RO P E RT Y M ANAGE M E NT

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

• Maintenance / repairs • New hot water cylinders • Bathroom renovations

DAVE WORKMAN

• Continuous gas hot water units • Gas ﬁres (03) 302 9555 or 027 555 6690

Mid Canterbury wide

Happy Birthday

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

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

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

Level 3, Somerset House, 161 Burnett Street

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

Ashburton Guardian

Lifestyle

CONNECTIONS

BACK IN-STORE

Plants for all projects.

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

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

- 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

COME, VISIT AND SEE WHAT’S IN STORE

House of Hearing

Charitee & John Adams 03 324 3605 www.ellesmeredrapery.co.nz 80 High Street, Leeston Mon-Fri 9am -5pm & Sat 9.30am-1pm

100% NZ Owned & Operated

Experience. The Diﬀerence

Like us on Facebook - Ellesmere Drapery 2013 Ltd

Where Style Is Created

NOW AVAILABLE 100% Human Hair Extensions

Ph 03 308 7707

Ashford Village 415 West Street, Ashburton

UR WAY COMING YO SAILS INGS - SHADE BLINDS - AWN AS ENS - UMBRELL - INSECT SCRE

The Shade House team is thrilled to introduce Joel Aronsen.

Your Rieker Destination Store www.comfyshoes.co.nz

OTE

QU EASURE AND

FOR A FREE M

00 to make Call 03 684 90 el to call a booking for Jo

Joel visits Ashburton and Geraldine on a regular weekly basis.

www.theshadehouse.co.nz

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

To advertise here contact Elaine on 021 836 543 or 307 7907

Hours: 11am - 4pm Tuesday to Saturday

Classifieds 32 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015 SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

Drive-Thru / Building Supplies Sales People We are looking for Building Supplies Sales People to become part of our team based in Ashburton.

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

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

Their role is to plan and carry out direct sales activities such as maintain and develop relationships with prospective and current clients. This would involve communicating with clients, responding and follow up sale enquiries. Forklift experience would be an advantage but not essential, some heavy lifting would be required. To be successful in these roles you will: • Computer literate. • Be able to manage many workloads and meet deadlines. • Ability to work both independently and in a team-oriented collaborative environment is essential. • Have excellent communication skills - as you will be required to liaise at all levels with a range of people. • Highly responsive and ‘business savvy’. • Self motivated with a pleasant manner for sales. • To be tidy in appearance and have good work habits. This position offers fantastic opportunities for progression within the organisation and the sooner the start the better the transition into the role - so we would like to hear from you today. Some Saturday morning work is rostered. If this sounds like you please send your CV with cover letter outlining your relevant skills and current circumstances to: Allan McCormick Helmack ITM 92 Dobson Street, ASHBURTON allanm@helmackitm.co.nz

Are you looking for a Career, Not just a job? You’ll start your career with Talbot Security Group (TSG) as a probationary security officer. On-the-job training will teach you how to patrol and secure buildings, how to respond to alarms and other emergencies and events. You will learn how to help prevent crime by learning the fundamentals of security. You will learn how to deal with, and report on events that you may find during your patrol shift. You’ll participate in operations around Mid Canterbury and learn how to work with other enforcement organisations. Talbot Security Group is looking for two motivated; security minded people to join its Ashburton based Business. If you enjoy working as part of a team, have a strong work ethic and take pride in what you do, we want to hear from you. All roles would suit a mature minded person, reliability is essential. While experience is preferred, full training will be given to the right applicant. For more details on TSG.Ltd go to www.talbotsecurity.co.nz Applications by e-mail to tsgltd@xtra.co.nz only. Phone calls will not be accepted. Applications for this role will be kept in strictest confidence; we anticipate high application numbers for this role so do not delay in expressing your interest. Applicants must be able to attend an interview. A satisfactory preemployment medical including a drug and alcohol screening test may be required if you are successfully offered a job with us. Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

SERVICES:

Hay covers, farm truck seat covers, upholstery repairs, shade sails and blinds, marquee and event hire.

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

Daily Events

The world’s number 1 selling ATV! Available at D&E - see us for a test drive today!

AUTO TRIM, CANVAS & SHADE

Call Toni & Peter May on 03 308 8893 to ﬁnd out more! 151 Alford Forest Rd, Ashburton Visit us at www.petermay.co.nz

Saturday

Community garden working bee and fellowship, each Saturday, weather permitting. Behind the St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 157 Thomson Street, Tinwald. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY INC. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings www. toylibrary.ashburtononline.co.nz/ Methodist Church Hall, Baring Square East. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven.

10.00am - 12.00pm VINTAGE CAR CLUB. Museum and parts shed open. 86 Maronan Road. Tinwald. 10.00am - 12.00pm ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH. Preloved clothing bargains. St Andrews Anglican Church, Cnr Thomson and Jane Street. Tinwald. 10.00am - 1.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, all welcome, West Street.

Sunday

9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH. Service and worship with Rev Tevita Taufalele. Baring Square Church Lounge. Baring Square East. 9.30am ST PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship led by Rev John Coutts, all welcome. 65 Oxford Street. 10.00am ASHBURTON MODEL AERO CLUB. Radio controlled aeroplane flying, weather permitting. Lovetts Road, off Maronan Road. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand Alpine and Agriculture Encounter,

interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10.00am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 10.00am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Citizen Sunday and World Communion. Cnr Havelock and Park Street. 10.00am HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH. Mass, Sealy Street. 10.00am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion every Sunday. 151-153 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

Monday

interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 12noon - 1.30pm BAPTIST CHURCH FREE LUNCH. Every 2nd and 4th Monday, entry of Cass Street. Cnr Cass and Havelock Streets. 1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.

A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1.00pm - 4.00pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. New rooms open for research. Ground floor Heritage Centre, East St. All welcome.

9.00am - 12.30pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Fair and garage sale. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.00am – 12.30pm ASHBURTON FARMERS MARKET. Local fresh produce, coffee and hot food. Northern end West Street Car Park. 9.00am - 12.00pm CRAFT MARKET. Good variety of crafts, West Street Car Park. 9.30am ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH TINWALD.

8.00am ASHBURTON MASTER SWIMMERS. Adult swimming, over the age of 20. EA Networks Centre ,Pool, River Terrace. 8.00am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship Service. 48 Allens Road.

6.00am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 10.00am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter,

ASHBURTON 832 East St 03 307 9911

www.dne.co.nz 0800 432 633

10.00am - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 12.45pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association Doubles and Singles, Waireka Croquet, Philip Street. 1.15pm GOLF CROQUET DOUBLES WAIREKA. Golf Croquet Doubles, Waireka Croquet, Philip Street. 1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. 10.30am VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street, (Tinwald School hall). 10.30am EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worshipping God and transforming lives. 63 Princes Street, Netherby. 1.00pm - 3.00pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 1.15pm GOLF CROQUET, DOUBLES WAIREKA. Golf Croquet, doubles. Waireka Club, Philip St.

Association and golf croquet, new member welcome. Allenton Sports Club. Cavendish Street. 5.00pm ASHBURTON MASTERS SWIMMERS SOCIAL EVENINGS. A social group for Masters swimming. E A Network Centre Pool, River Terrace. 6.00pm HOLY NAME PARISH. Mass, Holy Name Church, Havelock Street. 7.30pm ASHBURTON MUSICAL CLUB. Public concert. All welcome. $5. Members free. Supper. Sinclair Centre, Park Street 1.30pm ASHBURTON M.S.A. PETANQUE CLUB. Club and family day, everyone welcome. M.S.A. Grounds, 115 Racecourse Road. 4.00pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Messy Church in the hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7.00pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street, (Tinwald School hall). 7.00pm ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Evening Worship in the Sinclair Centre, Cnr Havelock and Park Street.

1.30pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association and golf croquet. New members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street. 6.00pm RAKAIA REAL WOMEN. Circuit training, 1st time free. St Andrews

Church Hall, Bridge Street, Rakaia. 6.00pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE. Euchre . Holy Name Parish Hall, Winter Street.

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz SITUATIONS VACANT

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 10, 2015 SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

Administration Assistant

Full-Time Night

(5.30pm start)/Weekend (4pm start)

Cleaning Position available in the Rakaia/Dunsandel area

Applicants should possess an eye for detail, experience in the cleaning industry, a strong work ethic and a positive attitude. The successful applicant will be required to be a responsible person who is capable of working closely with our client. Apply at the Christchurch Spotless Offices, 16 Magdala Place, Middleton, Christchurch.

Or email: jock.mackay@spotless.co.nz Phone: 03 335 3142

Building –

it’s what we know and it’s what we do best. That’s why clients have chosen us, again and again. 211 Alford Forest Rd, Ashburton (03) 307 6130 www.calderstewart.co.nz

Looking for a builder with a little more experience?  Housing  Commercial  Farm Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote.

Ph 03 308 9936 or 0274 323 258

Andrew Quigley Contracting is a successful agricultural contracting company with an enviable reputation for providing high-quality service to our clients.

We are currently looking for an enthusiastic and professional administrator to join our team. The purpose of this role is to provide a seamless and efficient administration support.

You will need to be able to meet deadlines and enjoy the challenge of multitasking effectively. Do you enjoy working within a small team where flexibility and willingness to move across a multitude of tasks is the norm? Applicants should have the following attributes: » » » » » » » »

Good written and verbal communication Customer focussed, professional and friendly phone manner Ability to multi-task and prioritise your workload Excellent time management skills A team player with a willing “can-do” attitude Attention to detail and accuracy Organised and methodical, with a flair for administration Computer literate

The ability to juggle your workload in the busy times and be proactive when it’s quieter while maintaining a positive attitude and a professional manner is essential to your success. The key responsibilities for this role are: » » » »

Reception duties Accounts payable Assist with HR administration Marketing, including event organisation

If you are interested in finding out more about the role, please apply with a covering letter and a copy of your CV, to:

niki@quigleycontracting.co.nz

s only. ly. Private sale conditions app * Terms and

Due to staff departure we have an immediate vacancy for the roles of Hardware Manager and Timber Manager for our Ashburton ITM store. Both roles will require the successful applicants to carry out direct sales activities, including maintaining and developing business relationships with existing and prospective clients. A priority will be placed on maintaining good communications with clients, responding to and following up sales enquiries efficiently. The successful applicants will possess the following attributes: • Excellent communication skills - you will be required to liaise at all levels with a variety of people. • Computer Skills and Accuracy. • Ability to multi-task, manage significant workloads, and meet deadlines. • Ability to work both independently, and in a collaborative team environment. • Ability to manage staff. Both positions offer fantastic opportunities for progression within the organisation. The sooner the start, the smoother the transition into the role, so if you fit our description, we want to hear from you today. Apply in writing to the address below with CV, and a cover-letter outlining your relevant skills and current circumstances. Allan McCormick Helmack ITM 92 Dobson Street, ASHBURTON allanm@helmackitm.co.nz

Applications to close Friday, October 16, 2015. All applicants must have the legal right to live and work in New Zealand.

Use Margins for double lined title

Horticulture Groundwork, Cultivation Machinery Operator LeaderBrand South Island Ltd is a vegetable growing farm located in Chertsey just outside of Ashburton. LeaderBrand produce a wide range of crops including but not limited to broccoli, squash, asparagus, pumpkin, processed peas, seed crops and silage. We supply produce each year for process, domestic and international customers. LeaderBrand South Island Ltd is part of the nationally recognised LeaderBrand group which has farms located in Gisborne and Pukekohe. LeaderBrand South Island Ltd has developed a culture which is challenging, exciting and rewarding, where individuals can achieve their goals within a team environment. The principle roles for this position is ground preparation and cultivation of all crops as per the cropping schedules. You will liaise with the General Manager and Fresh Market Operations Manager. This role requires the successful applicant to be competent in operating a wide range of machinery, must be mechanically minded and take pride in their workmanship. Other duties will include repairs and maintenance of equipment, planting, irrigation and some truck driving. To succeed in this position you will have to be able to work unsupervised and be a team player. Critical to the development and sustainability of LeaderBrand South Island Ltd, is a team of people who share our vision. If you’re interested in being part of a dynamic, growing and diverse horticultural business, please send your application with CV to michelle@lbsi.co.nz Applications close Wednesday, October 14.

E? L A S E E* G E A R R F r o f GA e ic t o e sale n arag Book your g

ITM Hardware Sales Manager Timber Manager (2 positions)

S!!! rage sale poster PL*U laminated ga

you a FREE your ad. We will give * photo with and a FREE

Level 3, Somerset House 161 Burnett Street

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

Cleaning Opportunities Opportunity to join our expanding team of cleaners working in a range of Council venues including the Administration Building, Library, Museum and EA Networks Centre. We have two part time positions (10-15 hours per week, Monday to Friday) and one on call position available. If you are trustworthy, have a high standard of work and a friendly manner then this could be the job for you. To find out more about these vacancies and what the Ashburton District Council has to offer you – visit our website. Application close 19 October 2015.

www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/careers Relief Milker We require an experienced reliable relief milker for our 600 cow farm over the mating period. Could be longer for the right person. Situated 2 kms from Ashburton. Please call 027 227 1152 (no texting)

Kitchen Staff

Chills Catering Ltd - ANZCO Canterbury We have two vacancies in our very busy kitchen. Duties include: serving, cooking and sandwich making. Full training will be given. The successful applicant must be mature, reliable, honest and able to work unsupervised. Position 1: Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm approx., occasional Saturday. Position 2: Monday to Friday, 4.30pm to 9.30pm and occasional Saturdays. Genuine applicants only please. Phone 027 533 1777 and please leave your name, phone number, details of relevant experience and state which position you are interested in.

Guardian Situations Vacant

307 7900

Classifieds 34 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

RURAL TRADING POST

PUBLIC NOTICES

Enjoy magnificent Winchmore garden settings

Garden Walks 1.00pm - 5.00pm Saturday, October 17, 2015 1. C&N McFarlane

Winchmore Dromore Road

Extensive semi-formal garden - maples, natives and a special quilt display

2. Violinos - Ruth Hall 629 Methven Highway - a must see! World’s only Music Farm. Musically themed picturesque garden

3. M&G Kelk TRADES, SERVICES

THANKS

LANDSCAPE THANK YOU SUPPLIES Peter Maxped would

• 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

like to thank his neighbours, ambulance staff and doctors and nurses at Ashburton Hospital for the kindness and care shown to me during my recent illness. Many thanks to you all.

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

Methven Highway, SH77

Well established country garden and many treasures

4. J&L Tavendale

Ollivers Road (off SH77)

Featuring: Devonshire teas, market stalls.

Looking for a person to join your business? Call the Guardian for all your classified requirements.

307 7900

Tickets: $20

from St Andrew’s Church Office Phone: 308 8042.

Gate sales available

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 12.30pm Tuesday, October 20, 2015 Hurunui District Council Chambers 66 Carters Road, Amberley Agenda • To receive and adopt the Chairman’s Report, Financial Statements and Auditor’s Report for the year ended 30 June 2015. • Any other matters of general business brought before the Annual Meeting. Please note: Copies of the Financial Statements and Auditor’s Report will be available for inspection at Rural Canterbury PHO office, PO Box 14 021, Christchurch 8544, from October 20, 2015. Looking to 2016 An opportunity for general discussion will follow the AGM.

We currently have funds available to distribute in grants for the following purposes in the Canterbury area: • 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. Applications close at 5pm, Friday, October 23, 2015. For further information and application forms, please contact: 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

Birthday Greetings “LEGAL NOTICE” All persons having claims against the under mentioned estates are required to send particulars of such claims certified as owing as at date of death of the deceased to Perpetual Guardian at its office at Level 13, 191 Queen Street, PO Box 1934, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140, within one month from the date of publication of this notice. Creditors and other claimants are warned that any claim not lodged by that date is liable for exclusion. This notice is issued pursuant to Section 35 of the Trustee Act 1956. Page William Barry of Hinds, Ashburton in New Zealand, Farm Worker Died 03 August 2015 Perpetual Guardian is a trading name of The New Zealand Guardian Trust Company Limited and Perpetual Trust Limited.

Guardian Motoring

307 7900

Brought to you by Kitchen Kapers.

Emma Gallagher Happy 2nd Birthday for Sunday. Have a wonderful day sweetheart. Lots of love Mummy, Daddy and Ryan. xo Emma Gallagher Happy 2nd Birthday on Sunday to our beautiful granddaughter. Lots of love Grandma and Barry and the rest of your family. xxxxx 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 WANTED

SITUATION wanted - I am a mature female looking for full time work with plenty of experience in many fields, reception, retail, house cleaning, looking after children or elderly. Contact phone 027 867 5989.

Saturday, October 10, 2015

PLANTS, PRODUCE

REAL ESTATE

N.Z Asparagus bunch 2 for $6 Royal Gala 1kg Cauliflower N.Z Oranges 1.5kg Pears 1kg

WANTED to buy. Coal range for Bach. Phone 308 9122.

TRADES, SERVICES

HOME handyman available. Minor repairs, painting etc. Ph 027-677-1952. PLUMBER / DRAIN LAYER Peter Young 03 3077 582 / 027 2800 889. Bathroom and kitchen renovations, hot water cylinder replacements, repairs.

Specials available from 6/10 - 13/10

OPEN 7 DAYS

Road The Green Grocer Main SouthTinwald

SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - 3 days work per Fresh week. Mid October to early January. Class 5 license. Tractor and Ag experience. Physically fit, mature and MOTORING disciplined. Seaun 027 762 WHEEL alignments at great 7824. prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an RURAL TRADING POST alignment from Neumanns FREE silage tyres. Delivered Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills to your farm. Phone 03 347 Street. Phone 308-6737. 9354.

MUSICAL

LADYBANK Learning School of Music. Welcomes Josh Kerr. Dip Cont. Music. New guitar Tutor. drum/lead Existing pupils please ring for time slots. New enrolments welcome. Barbara 027 474 2003 or 308 9161.

MEETINGS, EVENTS

Ashburton Fanciers Society Poultry Auction

MOTORING

October 11, 2015

1997 NISSAN Primera. New Zealand new. Two owners. 132,000kms. Good order. $3,200 ono. Phone 307 0344 after 6pm.

Sports Hall, Tancred Street West, Ashburton Viewing: 11am Start: 12.30pm Fertile eggs for hatching. Day old chicks unsexed selected purebreds $5.00 each. Poultry, bantams, ducks, cavies.

CASH paid for all unwanted cars, vans, 4WD’s, trucks, tractors. Including scrap metal. Phone 027 476 2404. MOTOR vehicle garage sale. Toyota deluxe 1994 SW, red and silver, auto, nice condition. 1998 Holden Vectra, nice condition. Small trailer on mini wheels. Factory canopy for ute. Details or offers to phone 03 308 6343 or 027 204 9709.

$1.99 bag $2.49 ea $1.99 bag $1.99 bag

CHERTSEY Hall - Annual meeting to be held in the hall Monday, October 19 at 7.30pm. Enquiries phone 302 2766.

Fruit & Vege

Ashburton Guardian

CHURCH SERVICES

Church Services

Rentals Properties Available Contact: Donna Brown 03 307 9195 or 027 778 8952 Burnett St 3 Bed Alford Forest Rd 2-3 Bed Maronan Rd 3 Bed Belt Rd 3 Bed Creek Road 3 Bed

$310 $320 $360 $380 $TBA

Contact: Esther Wallace / Sheryl Bates 03 307 9194 or 027 778 8951 Ferrier Pl 1 Bed Balmoral Pl 3 Bed Aitken St 4 Bed Frasers Rd 4 Bed Lauriston Barrhill Rd 4 Bed Seafield Rd 5 Bed

$250 $385 $350 $280 $POA $540

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

Jubilee Christian Fellowship

308-1095

LIVESTOCK, PETS

FOR SALE

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.

FIREWOOD for sale, dry pine $160 a cord/3.6m³ delivered. Phone Sue 021 162 4102.

Esther Wallace 03 307 9194 027 778 8951

10am Every Sunday All welcome

Sheryl Bates 03 307 9194

Donna Brown 03 307 9195 027 778 8952

www.propertybrokers.co.nz

FIREWOOD - Green old man pine $140 per 3 cubic meters, ADULT split and delivered. Ph 303 HEREFORD x calves, week 6280, Tim Boyd, Elite ENTERTAINMENT old $80.00 each. Ph 03 303 Firewood Ltd. PRIVATE arrangements. 7315. Naughty Niki 49 and Mandy FIREWOOD - Green Oregon 43 touring Chch-Ashburton HOLIDAY and old man pine $140, blue area in their campervans, Oct gum and Macrocarpa $160. 13-14 and once every month. ACCOMMODATION All 3.6m³. Split and delivered. To join and arrange a AKAROA - CHARMING, Ph Shane James Firewood rendezvous with them or other uninhibited and sexy spacious holiday home, 3 303 7063. older women. Contact Kate bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all electric heating. Sky, all mod SCOOTER’S - new and 027 662 1181 or go to cons, short walk to village. secondhand three and four pa.kiwi.nz Phone Brian 307-8000 or wheel electric scooters and wheel chairs. Call Fred ACCOMMODATION, 308-6180. Reddecliffe at Electric Mobility Ashburton today. RENTAL HIRE FOR RENT: Two bedroom Phone 308-3602 FLOAT hire - single, double unit, attached garage and and tandem. Reasonable ADULT storeroom. New carpet, heat rates. Morrison’s Saddlery & pump. Private and enclosed yard. $265pw. Ph 027 480 Feed. Phone 308-3422 any- ENTERTAINMENT 5662. time. DESTINY - Tall, busty, attractive. In/out calls. Private WANTED to rent - House in GRAZING premises. Phone 021 0279 country, preferably with small paddock. Reliable tenant, LONG TERM grazing 8086. long-term preferred. Due to available for 250 calves from December 1. Experienced SEXY Asian, sweet, classy, unforeseen circumstances I to move, and grazier, irrigated property. friendly lady, size 8 , busty have Phone Greg Tait at 38DD. Full service. Great desperately need a new Canterbury Grazing Ltd 0273 massage. Phone 021 062 home. Thank you. Please phone/text 027 436 0002. 786 314. 1918.

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

10am Morning Service & Communion

We Help Save Lives 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.

Speakers: John & Helen McMullan and Josh & Robyn Bloomfield Creche available Refreshments to follow 6.00pm House of Prayer ALL VERY WELCOME

Fear binds you but the truth will set you free.

206 Cameron Street Pastors Jim & Ida Heath Ph 308 7511

Assembly Of God Sunday Meeting 10.00am Hakatere Marae SH1, Fairton You are welcome Enquiries Phone 308-8699

Find out how you can help by visiting: www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

AUTO TRIM, CANVAS & SHADE A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

Call Toni & Peter May on 03 308 8893 to ﬁnd out more! 151 Alford Forest Rd, Ashburton www.petermay.co.nz

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

Industrial Commercial Residential

the ElectraServe guarantee

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

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

Weekend Services

DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency

Methven Pharmacy, 101 Main Street, Methven MENTAL HEALTH will be open Saturday, from 9am - 1pm. Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis HML Home care Medical Limited - Ring 0800 Team. HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS 700 155 for FREE 24hr Health Advice. SAFE CARE - 24 hr Rape and Sexual ASHBURTON HOSPITAL Assault Crisis Support. Ph: 03 364 8791 WARD 1 - DAILY, 10 - 11.30am & 2 - 7.30pm. DUTY DOCTORS VICTIMS SUPPORT GROUP Children must be accompanied by an adult. This service is for emergency medical care WARD 6 - (including Assessment, Treatment & 24 hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 only. Please remember your Community 846) - Direct dials to a volunteer. Rehabilitation Unit) - OPEN VISITING. Services Card. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am Tinwald Medical Centre, Archibald Street, will be MATERNITY WARD - DAILY, 10am - 8pm. the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Monday. -Husbands and patient’s own children may visit 2pm - outside of these hours leave a message. the patient from: 7am - 10pm. They will hold surgery from 10am -12noon and ALCOHOL DRUG HELP LINE TUARANGI HOME (Cameron St) - DAILY, from 6pm - 7pm both days. No appointment Call us free on (0800 787 797). -unrestricted visiting. necessary. Surgery phone 308 6565. Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days. METHVEN & RAKAIA AREA ASHBURTON REST HOMES LIFELINE - Toll-Free: 0800 353 353 Saturday, and Sunday doctor and emergency COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS details - please telephone the Rakaia Medical and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, OMMUNITY ERVICES Centre, ph 303 5002. unrestricted visiting.

MEDICAL SERVICES

Ashburton Hospital DOES NOT

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

PHARMACIES

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

EMERGENCY DENTIST

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

ART GALLERY

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

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

HELPLINE SERVICES

ASHBURTON MUSEUM

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Research facilities weekday afternoons.

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

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

EA NETWORKS CENTRE - POOLS 20 River Terrace - Phone 03 308 4020

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

MAIL CLOSING TIMES

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

INFORMATION CENTRES

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

BUS DEPARTURES

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

ANIMAL SERVICES

MID CANTERBURY SPCA

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

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

969 or (dogs) Dawn 021 828 350

VETERINARIANS

CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Steve Williams. VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Cnr East St & Smithfield Rd, Ashburton. Saturday clinic 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Large: Erin Caswell. Small: Ref Vet Ent. ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 111, 149 Cameron St, Ashburton: Duty vet: Jo Hallenstein. Full emergency service all weekend. VET ENT RIVERSIDE - PH 03 308 2321, 1 Smallbone Dr, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. 24-hour Emergencies: Large: Patrick Taylor, Gabbie Muschamp. Small: Catherine

Hayward.

DOG, STOCK & NOISE CONTROL Vet Ent and Vet Life now operate a joint afterAshburton District Council 03-307-7700 - 24 hour service.

hours small animal emergency service. To use this service please phone your vet as usual.

Television 36 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 10, 2015

Saturday, October 10, 2015 TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

6am Te Karere 3 2 6:30 Country Calendar 3 0 7am Rural Delivery 7:30 Infomercials 9am Tagata Pasifika 9:30 Come Dine With Me 3 Noon Cook Me The Money 3 1pm New Zealand With Nadia Lim 3 0 1:30 Kiwi Living 3 0 2:30 Situation Critical PGR 3 0 3pm Rapid Response PGR 3 0 3:30 SCU Serious Crash Unit PGR 30 4pm Piha Rescue PGR 3 0 4:30 Tales From Northumberland With Robson Green 0 5pm Monster Fish 0 6pm One News 0

7pm Country Calendar 0 7:30 Outback Truckers Standing between Turbo and home is one of the most gruelling stretches of road in Australia, the Nullabor Plain. 0 8pm L Lotto This week’s Lotto draw. 8:05 Outback Truckers Continued. 0 8:30 Coronation Street 0 10:30 Last Tango In Halifax AO 3 0 12:45 The Doctor Blake Mysteries AO 3 0 1:55 Emmerdale PGR 3 0 3:50 Infomercials 5:30 The Key Of David

CHOICE TV 6am Better Homes And Gardens 7:30 Candice Tells All 8am Carter Can 8:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 9am Atlantic Edge 9:30 Destination Flavour Down Under 10am Michela’s Classic Italian 10:30 Buying Alaska 11am House Crashers 11:30 Auction Kings Noon 100 Day Bach 12:30 The Get Growing Roadshow 1pm Gardeners’ World 1:30 Better Homes And Gardens 3pm American Restoration 3:30 Kitchen Crashers 4pm The Apartment 5pm 10 Years Younger UK 6pm Travels With The Bondi Vet 6:30 Young Vets 7:30 Natural World – The Himalayas AO Documentary looking at the wildlife of the most stunning mountain range in the world, home to snow leopards, Himalayan wolves and Tibetan bears. 8:30 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 9:30 Toy Hunter 10pm NZ Hunter Adventures PGR 10:30 American Restoration 11pm The Apartment

SUNDAY

Midnight 10 Years Younger UK 1am 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 2am Young Vets 3am Kirstie’s Fill Your House For Free 4am NZ Hunter Adventures PGR 4:30 Kitchen Crashers 5am Toy Hunter 5:30 American Restoration

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

6am Sooty 0 6:10 Wiki The Kiwi 3 0 6:15 Sheriff Callie’s Wild West 3 6:40 Paw Patrol 3 0 7:05 The Jungle Bunch – To The Rescue! 3 0 7:15 Gravity Falls 3 0 7:45 Pokemon XY 0 8:10 Transformers Robots In Disguise 0 8:35 Beware The Batman 3 0 9:05 Breadwinners 0 9:30 Lab Rats 0 10am 2Kaha PGR 10:30 Step By Step 3 0 11am Full House 3 0 11:30 Family Matters 3 Noon M From Prada To Nada PGR 2011 Comedy Drama Romance. 0 2:10 Pretty Little Liars PGR 0 3:10 Galavant PGR 3 0 3:35 The Neighbours 0 4:05 F The Amazing Race 0 5:05 America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 5:35 Joey 3 0 6pm Wipeout 0 7pm M Pirates Of The Caribbean – At World’s End PGR 2007 Adventure. Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley, Orlando Bloom, Geoffrey Rush. 0 10:20 M The Animal PGR 2001 Comedy. After a car accident, a would-be police officer is repaired by a mad scientist using animal parts, with unexpected results. Edward Asner, Rob Schneider. 0

6am Charles Stanley 3 6:30 Outdoors With Geoff 3 Geoff Thomas showcases the outdoors, in New Zealand and abroad. 7am Gone Fishin’ 3 7:30 Infomercials 9:30 The Nation An in-depth weekly local current affairs show. 10:30 Survivor – Caramoan 3 11:30 The Real Housewives Of New Jersey PGR 3 12:30 The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 2pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 3pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 4pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars 3 0 5pm Gone Fishin’ 5:30 The Simpsons 3 0 6pm 3 News 7pm M How To Train Your Dragon PGR 3 2010 Animated. Adventure set in a mythical world of burly Vikings and wild firebreathing dragons. 0 8:55 M The 40-Year-Old Virgin AO 3 2005 Comedy. 0

Midnight M The Whole Nine Yards AO 2000 Crime Comedy. Bruce Willis, Matthew Perry. 2am M Youth In Revolt AO 2009 Comedy. 0 3:35 M Sugar Daddies AO 2014 Thriller. 5:05 2Kaha PGR 3 5:30 It Is Written 3

11:15 Blue Bloods AO Linda overhears a shooting victim talking to his priest about a case Danny is investigating; Henry is mugged. 12:15 Hannibal AO 3 1:10 Infomercials 4am Infomercials 5am Hillsong 3 5:30 Charles Stanley 3

FOUR

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Sticky TV 3 8:25 Sidekick 3 8:50 Beyblade – Metal Fury 3 Animated series in which teen heroes face an evil organisation vying for world domination. 9:15 Power Rangers – Megaforce 3 9:40 Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Barney And Friends 3 3:30 Infomercials 4:30 Pukana 2 5pm Mr Young 3 5:30 Smokefree Rockquest 2015 6pm iCarly 3 6:30 It Only Hurts When I Laugh 3

11am NRL Fulltime 11:30 Pacific Warriors PGR Documentary exploring how the tiny Pacific Island nations of Fiji, Tonga and Samoa reconnect with their heritage and take on the Rugby World Cup. 1:25 Rugby – ITM Cup Hawke’s Bay v Waikato. From McLean Park in Napier. 3:25 Rugby – World Cup New Zealand v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 5:30 Prime News 6pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 16 of the 2015 Rugby World Cup. 6:35 Storage Wars – Texas 3

7pm Top Chef Duels PGR 3 Restaurateurs Mike Isabella and Antonia Lofaso are the competing chefs. 8pm Troy PGR 3 0 9pm World’s Greatest Heroes PGR 3 10pm South Park AO 3 10:30 Entertainment Tonight Weekend PGR 3

7pm Storage Wars – Texas PGR 3 7:30 L Rugby – ITM Cup Counties Manukau v 7:30 The Brokenwood Mysteries Auckland. From EcoLight PGR 3 Stadium in Pukekohe. 9:30 F A Very British 9:30 Roof Top Rugby Jeff Wilson Murder AO Lucy Worsley and guests talk about rugby, arrives in the Edwardian era, from New Zealand House in and explores the history London. of the murder mystery 10pm Rugby – World Cup (Replay) novel, and how it peaked in All Blacks v Tonga. popularity thanks to Agatha From St James Park in Christie and Dorothy L Sayers. Newcastle upon Tyne. 10:30 Rugby – World Cup Highlights 3

11:25 90210 PGR 3 Liam deals with post-traumatic stress disorder leading up to his testimony against Ashley. 12:10 Infomercials

11:05 60 Minutes PGR 3 Current affairs from New Zealand and around the world. 12:05 Home Shopping

MAORI TV 6:30 Pukoro 3 2 7am Dora Matatoa 3 2 7:30 Penguins Of Madagascar 3 8am Patapatai 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am The Fit Club 3 9:30 Kai Time On The Road 3 10am Toku Reo 2 10:30 Toku Reo 3 2 2pm The Big Hit 3 2:30 Homai Te Pakipaki 3 3:30 Pacific Games 2015 3

THE BOX

Midnight Rugby – World Cup (Replay) 12:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) 1am Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) 1:30 Roof Top Rugby 2:15 L Rugby – World Cup Samoa v Scotland. 4:30 L Rugby – World Cup Australia v Wales.

SKY SPORT 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Taniwha Rau 3 7pm Street Dance Nationals 7:30 M Pinocchio 3 2002 Family. Roberto Benigni, Nicoletta Braschi, Carlo Giuffrè. 9:30 M Vicky Cristina Barcelona AO 3 2008 Romantic Drama. Rebecca Hall, Scarlett Johansson, Javier Bardem. 11:15 Te Kaea 3 2 11:45 Closedown

DISCOVERY

How to Train Your Dragon 7pm on TV3

MOVIES PREMIERE

A Very British Murder 9:30pm on Prime

MOVIES GREATS

6am The Simpsons Super Saturday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 8:30 Modern Family PGL 8:55 Survivor Marathon PG 1pm Alaska Off-Road Warriors PGL 1:50 Shearing Gang PG 2:40 Hardcore Pawn PGL 3:05 Wild West Alaska M 3:55 Law And Order MV 4:45 The Simpsons Super Saturday PG A marathon of Simpson’s episodes. 7:30 Last Man Standing PG Mike is so impressed with Greg, Mandy’s new boyfriend, that he offers him a job. 8pm Modern Family PGL 8:30 Hardcore Pawn PGL 9pm Counting Cars PG 9:30 Alaska Off-Road Warriors PGL 10:30 Shearing Gang PG 11:30 Chosen MVL

6am Auction Kings PG 6:30 Mythbusters PG Bubble Trouble. 7:30 Mythbusters PG Blow Your Own Sail. 8:30 ET Fishing Escapes PG 9:30 River Monsters PG Legend of Loch Ness. 10:30 River Monsters PG Alaska’s Cold Water Killer. 11:30 Flipping Ships – Yukon Delta PG 12:30 Treasure Quest – Snake Island M 1:30 Naked And Afraid XL M 2:30 Aeroplane Repo PG 3:30 Deadliest Catch PG Five-Year Storm 2. 4:30 Auction Hunters PG 5pm Auction Hunters PG 5:30 What On Earth? PG Finding Sodom. 6:30 River Monsters PG Canadian Horror. 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG 8:30 Flipping Ships PG 9:30 Treasure Quest – Snake Island M 10:30 Auction Hunters PG 11pm Man Made Marvels PG

7:50 Edge Of Salvation MV 2013 Drama. Charlene Tilton, Jeremy London. 9:15 Grand Piano MVL 2013 Thriller. Elijah Wood, John Cusack. 10:45 The Wedding Bros 16LS 2008 Comedy. Dan Fogler, Brendan Sexton III. 12:05 Godzilla MV 2014 Action. Bryan Cranston, Elizabeth Olsen. 2:05 Edge Of Salvation MV 2013 Drama. Charlene Tilton, Jeremy London. 3:30 My Gal Sunday M 2014 Drama. Cameron Mathison, Rachel Blanchard. 4:50 47 Ronin MV 2013 Fantasy Adventure. Keanu Reeves, Rinko Kikuchi. 6:45 Last Vegas MLS 2013 Comedy. 8:30 Transformers – Age Of Extinction MVL 2014 Action. 11:15 The Hobbit – The Battle Of The Five Armies MV 2015 Adventure.

7:35 13 Going On 30 PGS 2004 Comedy. Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo, Andy Serkis. 9:10 Blow 16VLC 2001 Crime. Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz. 11:10 The Day The Earth Stood Still MV 2008 Sci-fi. Keanu Reeves. 12:50 Superbad 16LS 2007 Comedy. Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. 2:45 The Frighteners MV 1996 Comedy Thriller. Michael J Fox, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Angela Bloomfield. 4:35 School Of Rock PGL 2003 Comedy. Jack Black, Sarah Silverman, Joan Cusack. 6:25 XXX MV 2002 Action. Vin Diesel, Samuel L Jackson, Marton Csokas. 8:30 Die Hard 2 MVL 1990 Action. Bruce Willis, Dennis Franz, Bonnie Bedelia. 10:35 Road Trip 16LSC 2000 Adventure Comedy. Breckin Meyer, Rachel Blanchard.

12:30 Raw MC 3:10 Chosen MVL 4am Last Man Standing PG 4:25 Modern Family PGL 4:50 Hardcore Pawn PGL 5:15 Survivor Marathon PG

Midnight Aeroplane Repo PG 1am Alaska – The Last Frontier M 2am Dual Survival M 3am Dual Survival M 4am Dirty Jobs PG 5am Mythbusters PG

1:40 Paranormal Activity – The Marked Ones 16VLC 2014 Horror. 3:20 My Gal Sunday M 2014 Drama. 4:40 47 Ronin MV 2013 Fantasy Adventure.

12:10 American Gangster 16VLSC 2007 Crime. Denzel Washington, Russell Crowe. 3am XXX MV 2002 Action. 5am Road Trip 16LSC 2000 Adventure Comedy.

SUNDAY

7:30 L Rugby – World Cup All Blacks v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 10:30 Rugby – World Cup (Replay) All Blacks v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 1:30 Rugby – World Cup Press Conference – All Blacks v Tonga. 2pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 2:30 L Rugby – ITM Cup Canterbury v Southland. From AMI Stadium in Christchurch. 4:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Tonga. 5pm Rugby – World Cup Press Conference – All Blacks v Tonga. 5:30 L Rugby – ITM Cup Wellington v Manawatu.

SUNDAY

0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language. RATINGS: 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1

10Oct15

6am Golf World A look at the world’s exclusive golfing destinations and biggest golfing personalities. 6:30 The Golf Fix 7:30 Golf – Big Break Palm Beaches 8:30 Golf – Feherty 9:30 #SkySpeed 10am The F1 Show 11am Sport 365 11:30 Motorsport – Goodwood (Highlights) 12:30 Basketball – NBL (Replay) Townsville Crocs v Melbourne United. 2:30 Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour (Highlights) Stage Two. 3pm Sport 365 3:30 Sky Sports UK News 4pm #SkySpeed 4:30 Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour (Highlights) Stage Two. 5pm Rugby – World Cup (Replay) All Blacks v Tonga. 7:15 L Football – A-League Central Coast Mariners v Perth Glory. 9:30 L Football – A-League Sydney FC v Melbourne City. From Allianz Stadium in Sydney. 11:30 Football – Champions League Weekly

SUNDAY

12:15 L Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour Stage Three. 2:30 Fox Sports News 3am Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Saturday, Week Nine. 3:30 Motorsport – V8 Super Cars (Replay) Top 10 Shootout. 4:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Saturday, Week Nine. 5am L Rugby League – Super League Grand Final – Leeds Rhinos v Wigan Warriors.

metservice.com | Compiled by

Television Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 37

Sunday, October 11, 2015 TV ONE

©TVNZ 2015

TV TWO

©TVNZ 2015

TV THREE

FOUR

PRIME

SKY SPORT 1

6am Rural Delivery 6:25 Fishy Business 0 6:50 Sunday 0 7:35 Tagata Pasifika 8am Praise Be 8:30 Attitude 0 9am Q+A 0 10am Waka Huia 10:30 Marae 2 11am Neighbourhood 0 11:30 Fair Go 3 0 Noon F River Monsters 0 1pm The Life And Times Of Temuera Morrison PGR 3 0 1:30 F Radar Across The Pacific 0 2pm Building The Dream 0 3pm The Incredible Mr Goodwin PGR 3 0 4pm Off Their Rockers UK 0 4:25 Paul O’Grady – For The Love Of Dogs 3 0 4:55 Operation Maneater With Mark Evans PGR 0 6pm One News 0 7pm Sunday 0 8pm Topp Country PGR Lynda and Jools Topp continue their culinary journey, paying tribute to all things organic, including an eco-farm in Wairarapa, and organic dairy cows in Kerikeri. 0 8:30 Winter AO 0 9:30 Ordinary Lies AO 0 10:40 Secrets And Lies AO 0

6am Fishtronaut 3 0 6:25 Art Attack 3 0 6:50 Henry Hugglemonster 3 0 7:15 Fish Hooks 3 0 7:35 Kung Fu Panda 3 0 8am What Now 10am ANT Farm 0 10:30 M The Dating Coach 2012 Romantic Comedy. Eric Mabius, Brooke D’Orsay, Jody Thompson. Noon Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 0 2:30 Selfie PGR 0 3pm Regular Show PGR 0 3:10 Home And Away Omnibus 0 5:40 Hart Of Dixie 0 6:35 M Planes 2013 Animated Comedy Adventure. A cropdusting plane with a fear of heights lives his dream of competing in a famous around-the-world aerial race. Voices of Carlos Alazraqui, Dane Cook, Stacy Keach. 0 8:30 M Jack Reacher AO 2012 Action Crime Thriller. A homicide investigator digs deeper into a case involving a trained military sniper who shot five random victims. Tom Cruise, Rosamund Pike. 0

6am Life TV 3 6:30 Brian Houston 3 7am Charles Stanley 3 8am Universal Church Of The Kingdom Of God 3 8:30 Turning Point 3 9am Three60 9:30 Re-Think 10am The Nation 0 11am Bondi Vet 3 0 11:30 Family Secret 3 0 11:55 Crime Exposed PGR 3 0 12:25 Storage Hunters PGR 3 12:55 F Hamish And Andy’s Gap Year – South America PGR 3 0 2pm Motorsport – NHRA 3pm Motorsport – Rally Wairarapa Final round from Rally Wairarapa. 4pm Motorsport – FIA RallyCross Championship 5pm Big Angry Fish 6pm 3 News 7pm The Block New Zealand – Villa Wars PGR 0 8:30 Grand Designs New Zealand PGR Chris meets Gus and Sarah, whose solution to spiralling house prices is to make their first home an Earthship – an off-the-grid house made of recycled rubbish, earthen bricks, and clay. 0 9:30 Satisfaction AO 3 (Part 1) 0 10:30 Odyssey AO 0

6am Sesame Street 3 6:55 Peppa Pig 3 7am Strawberry Shortcake – Berry Bitty Adventures 3 7:25 Care Bears – Welcome To Care-a-Lot 3 7:45 Ready, Steady, Wiggles 3 8am Moerathon 3 0 8:55 Chuggington Badge Quest 3 9am Rugrats 3 9:25 Sticky TV Omnibus Noon Infomercials 2pm Sesame Street 3 2:55 Pingu 3 3pm Barney And Friends 3 3:30 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 3 3:40 Infomercials 4:40 Pukana 2 5:15 M Lego – The Adventures Of Clutch Powers 3 2010 Animated Action Adventure. The creative world of Lego come to life when Clutch Powers, the best builder and explorer in the Lego universe, goes on his most dangerous mission yet. 7pm Glee PGR 3 8pm Community PGR 3 8:30 M American Pie AO 3 1999 Comedy. At a high-school party, four friends find losing their virginity more difficult than they had thought. Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth, Chris Klein Alyson Hannigan. 0 10:30 South Park AO 3

6am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box The best of the past week’s sports from New Zealand and around the world. Noon Death In Paradise PGR 3 DI Humphrey Goodman and his team are perplexed by the seemingly random killing of a stand-in on a film set, and must solve the case before they have another victim on their hands. 1:05 Mayday PGR 3 2pm Deal Or No Deal 3 2:30 Mainfreight Rugby 3:30 Deal Or No Deal 3 4pm Great British Food Revival 3 4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) 6:35 Storage Wars – Texas 3 7pm Storage Wars PGR 7:30 Doctor Who PGR 8:30 The Brokenwood Mysteries PGR DSS Mike Shepherd and Detective Kristin Sims investigate when a severed human hand is discovered in a crayfish pot. 10:30 Rugby – World Cup Highlights 3

6:45 Roof Top Rugby Jeff Wilson and guests talk about rugby, from New Zealand House in London. 7:15 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 7:45 L Rugby – World Cup England v Uruguay. From Manchester City Stadium in Manchester. 10am Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Samoa v Scotland. From St James Park in Newcastle. Noon Rugby – World Cup (Replay) Australia v Wales. 2:30 L Rugby – ITM Cup North Harbour v Northland. 4:30 L Rugby – ITM Cup Otago v Bay of Plenty. 6:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 17. 7pm Roof Top Rugby 7:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Tonga. From St James Park in Newcastle upon Tyne. 8pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 17. 8:30 Rugby Nation 9:30 The Cup Runneth Over 10pm Roof Top Rugby 10:30 Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) All Blacks v Tonga.

11:40 Q+A 3 Local political affairs programme. 0 12:50 Attitude 3 0 1:20 Emmerdale PGR 3 0 3:20 Marae Maori current affairs show. 2 3:50 Infomercials

11:10 Constantine AO 0 12:10 The Walking Dead AO 3 0 2:15 Infomercials 2:45 Jeremy Kyle PGR 3 3:35 Revenge – The First Chapter AO 4:15 It Is Written 3 4:45 Hart Of Dixie PGR 3 0 5:30 Infomercials

11:25 M Away We Go AO 2009 Comedy. John Krasinski, Maya Rudolph, Maggie Gyllenhaal. 1:25 Infomercials 5:30 Brian Houston @ Hillsong TV 3

11pm Entertainment Tonight Weekend PGR The biggest entertainment stories of the last week. 11:55 Infomercials

11:05 Psych PGR Shawn attempts to bond with Juliet’s stepfather, a seemingly harmless accountant. 12:05 Vegas PGR 3 The Lamb clan is thrown when the Sheriff’s old flame arrives, asking for help; Savino confronts the snitch working inside his casino. 1:05 Home Shopping

11pm Rugby – World Cup (Highlights) Day 17. 11:45 L Rugby – World Cup Argentina v Namibia. 2:15 L Rugby – World Cup Italy v Romania. 4:30 L Rugby – World Cup France v Ireland.

CHOICE TV 6am Travels With The Bondi Vet 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Natural World – The Himalayas AO 8am Toy Hunter 8:30 The Apartment 9:30 10 Years Younger UK 10:30 50 Ways To Kill Your Mammy 11:30 Young Vets 12:30 Kitchen Crashers 1pm Travels With The Bondi Vet 1:30 Natural World – The Himalayas AO 2:30 Chelsea’s Greatest Garden 3:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5pm Cheese Slices 5:30 Treasure King 6pm Garage Gold 6:30 The Living Room 7:30 Penn And Teller – Fool Us PGR 8:30 M The Box AO 2009 Mystery. A suburban couple face a moral dilemma when they receive a gift that bears irrevocable consequences. Cameron Diaz, James Marsden. 10:30 Treasure King Richie Marcello buys and sells valuable treasure and hard to find memorabilia. 11pm Garage Gold 11:30 Moses Jones AO

MONDAY

12:30 M The Box AO 2009 Mystery. Cameron Diaz, James Marsden. 2:30 Buying The Bayou 3am Chelsea’s Greatest Garden 4am Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Cheese Slices

MAORI TV 10am Korero Mai 3 2 11am Native Affairs 3 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 2pm Whanau Living PGR 3 2:30 Code 3:30 The Rugby Show – French Top 14 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Waka Huia 6:30 Paepae 7pm N Pukuhohe A five-part, half-hour game show made for Maori Language Week.

THE BOX 9:25 The Simpsons Marathon PG 11:30 The Simpsons PG 11:55 Raw MC 2:40 WWE Main Event MC 3:40 SmackDown! MC 5:25 Shearing Gang PG 5:50 Shearing Gang PG 6:15 Counting Cars PG 6:40 Alaska Off-Road Warriors PGL 7:30 Covert Affairs MV Annie is sent to Paris to cultivate a potential new asset who works at the Syrian embassy, and is surprised to see an old acquaintance, Mossad agent Eyal Lavin, on her travels. 8:30 Texas Rising 16VLSC 9:30 Hawaii Five-0 MV 10:30 Suspects MVLSC 11:35 Covert Affairs MV

MONDAY

12:30 SmackDown! MC 2:10 Suspects MVLSC 3:05 Texas Rising 16VLSC 3:55 Hawaii Five0 MV 4:45 Counting Cars PG 5:10 Covert Affairs MV

SKY SPORT 2 8:30 Soccer Saturday UK football action. 10:30 Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Hawke’s Bay v Waikato. 11am Rugby – ITM Cup (Highlights) Saturday, Week Nine. 11:30 Roof Top Rugby Noon L Motorsport – Nascar Sprint Cup Series Bank of America 500. 4:15 Rugby League – Super Planes Grand Designs New Zealand League (Highlights) Grand Final – 6:35pm on TV2 8:30pm on TV3 Leeds Rhinos v Wigan Warriors. 4:45 Rugby – World Cup Highlights (Replay) DISCOVERY MOVIES PREMIERE MOVIES GREATS England v Uruguay. 6am Auction Kings PG 6:35 Last Vegas MLS 2013 6:35 Die Hard 2 MVL 1990 7pm L Football – A-League Action. Bruce Willis, Dennis Franz, Comedy. Michael Douglas, 6:30 Mythbusters PG Spy Car 2. Wellington Phoenix v Newcastle Jets. Bonnie Bedelia. 8:35 School Of 7:30 Mythbusters PG Deadliest Catch Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman. 9pm Basketball – NBL (Highlights) Rock PGL 2003 Comedy. Jack Black, Crabtastic Special. 8:30 Naked And 8:20 Transformers – Age Of NZ Breakers v Townsville Crocs. Sarah Silverman, Joan Cusack. Extinction MVL 2014 Action. Afraid Pop-Up Edition M Maldives. 9:30 Golf – The Presidents Cup 10:25 American Gangster 16VLSC 9:30 Flipping Ships PG From Junk to Mark Wahlberg, Nicola Peltz. (Delayed) The latest news reports, 2007 Crime. Denzel Washington, inside analysis, player interviews, Gem. 10:30 Hustling The House PG 11:05 The Hobbit – The Russell Crowe. 1:15 Road Trip Battle Of The Five Armies MV special guest appearances and 11:30 River Monsters PG Canadian 16LSC 2000 Adventure Comedy. 2015 Adventure. Ian McKellen, online chats. Horror. 12:30 Flying Miners PG Martin Freeman. 1:30 Paranormal Breckin Meyer, Rachel Blanchard. 11pm Fox Sports News Meet the FIFOs. 1:30 Abalone 2:50 The Bourne Identity MVL 2002 11:30 Rugby – ITM Cup Activity – The Marked Ones Wars PG 2:30 River Monsters PG Thriller. Matt Damon, Franka Potente, (Highlights) Sunday, Week Nine. Alaska’s Cold Water Killer. 3:30 Dual 16VLC 2014 Horror. Andrew Jacobs. Chris Cooper, Clive Owen. 4:45 The 3:10 47 Ronin MV 2013 Fantasy MONDAY Survival M Out of the Ashes 2. Bourne Supremacy MVL 2004 Adventure. Keanu Reeves, Midnight Football – A-League Action. Matt Damon, Franka Potente. 4:30 Treasure Quest – Snake (Highlights) Wellington Phoenix v Rinko Kikuchi. 5:10 Dying Of The 6:35 The Bourne Ultimatum Island M 5:30 Naked And Afraid Newcastle Jets. Light 16VL 2014 Thriller. Nicolas Cage, MV 2007 Action. Matt Damon, XL M 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG Five- Anton Yelchin. 6:45 The Mule 12:30 Roof Top Rugby Year Storm 2. 7:30 Flying Miners PG 16VLC 2014 Comedy. Hugo Weaving, Joan Allen, Julia Stiles. 8:30 Old 1am The Cup Runneth Over Boom or Bust. 8:30 What On Earth? Angus Sampson. 8:30 Interstellar School MLS 2003 Comedy. 1:30 Cycling – Abu Dhabi Tour Luke Wilson, Vince Vaughn, (Highlights) Stage Three. PG 9:30 Alaskan Bush People M ML 2014 Sci-fi. 11:20 22 Jump Will Ferrell. 10:05 Man On A 2:15 L Cycling – Abu Dhabi 10:30 Flipping Ships PG From Junk Street MVLSC 2014 Comedy. Ledge MVL 2012 Thriller. 11:50 The Tour Stage Four. to Gem. 11:30 What On Earth? PG Longest Yard MVLS 2005 Comedy. MONDAY 4:30 Motorsport – Nascar Xfinity MONDAY 1:10 Devil’s Due 16VLC 2014 Horror. MONDAY Series (Highlights) 12:30 Mythbusters PG 1:30 Dual 2:40 Dying Of The Light 16VL 1:40 The Bourne Identity MVL Drive for the Cure 300. Survival M 2:30 Auction Kings PG 2014 Thriller. 4:15 The Mule 16VLC 2002 Thriller. 3:35 The Bourne 5:30 Motorsport – Nascar Sprint 3am Deadliest Catch PG 4am Dirty 2014 Comedy. 5:55 Close Up – Supremacy MVL 2004 Action. Cup Series (Highlights) 5:20 Old School MLS 2003 Comedy. Bank of America 500. Matthew McConaughey PG Jobs PG 5am Dual Survival M 7:30 Waka Warriors 3 8pm N My Country Song Show that presents emerging songwriters and singers from smalltown New Zealand. 8:30 M War Witch AO 2012 War Drama. Rachel Mwanza, Alain Lino Mic. 10:05 Both Worlds 10:35 Te Kaea 3 2 11:05 Iti Pounamu AO 3 11:35 Closedown

11Oct15

metservice.com | Compiled by

Guardian

Family Notices 38 Ashburton Guardian BIRTHS

BELL – Hamish and Hannah are happy to announce the safe arrival of Lucy Hannah (8lb 1oz) on October 5, 2015. a sister for George, Penny and Rosie. Thank you to all involved.

DEATHS

GLASS, Edwin (Eddie) – On October 8, 2015 at Ashburton Hospital, aged 78 years. Dearly loved husband of Valerie. Much loved father and father in law of Joanna and Steve Suyker, Sally and Tim Meikle, James and Katrina, and the late Thomas. Dearest Pa of Tom, Charlie and Rosie; Millie, Isabella and Sophia; Jessica and Ben. In lieu of flowers donations to Methven Care Trust would be appreciated and maybe left at the service. Special thanks to the Methven Medical Centre and the staff of Ward 1, Ashburton Hospital. Messages to 193 Longsford Road, RD 6 Ashburton 7776. A service to celebrate Eddie’s life will be held in St John’s Presbyterian Church, Jackson Street Methven on TUESDAY, October 13 commencing at 1.30pm., followed by private interment. Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

GLASS, Edwin – On October 8, 2015 at Ashburton Hospital. Loved husband of Valerie and father of Joanna, Sally and James and loved grandfather of all of his grandchildren. Cherished brother, brother in law, uncle, confidante and friend, sounding board to all of the Glass family; the late Mildred, and Ken Forsythe, Rhonda and the late Tom Gordon, Harold and Margaret, Tommie and Heather, Derek (Eddie’s twin) and Rae, Denver and Libby, Thelma and Neville Burns, Doris and Hugh Millar, Len and Sharren and all of his nieces and nephews.

MUIR, Violet, (Vi) (nee McDonald) – Peacefully at home on Sunday October 4, 2015, five days short of her 85th birthday. Loved wife of the late Donald (Don) Allan Muir (Invercargill). Much loved mum of Julie and Mike Devlin (Levin), Murray and Lynette (Australia), Grant (Waiheke Is), and Mandy Gourdie (Ashburton). Dearest nana and nana Vi of Mike Inns (Ashburton), Rochelle Bradwell and Jonty (Wellington), Katrina and Asiaha (Invercargill), Jared and Carly, Khan and Sadie (Invercargill), Carl and April, Jacob and Mitchell (Ashburton), Lana and Mike Hume, Milla, Isla and Piper (Christchurch). Respected friend of Phyllis (Toc) McIntosh (Invercargill), Brendan Inns (Invercargill) and Simon Bradwell (Wellington). Loved sister, sister in law and aunty of the McDonald and Muir families. Finally home with Dad, rest in peace together. Messages to 3/66 William Street, Ashburton 7700. A private family funeral service has been held. Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433

Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:

deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz

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

IN MEMORIAM

Map for today

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd

Rakaia

ASHBU BURT BU RTO ON

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

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

MAX

gitata

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

10:25 – 4:10 AM

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

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h

65th Wedding Anniversary

less than 30

MACLEOD, Paulette Susan – Carolyn, Ricky and family would sincerely like to thank everyone for their kindness and support at the sad loss of our mum, mother-in-law and nana. Thank you for the many cards and flowers and for your attendance at Paulette’s service. This was very much appreciated. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement.

Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka & Surrounding Districts since 1905

Managing Director

Guardian Classifieds 307 7900

Canterbury Plains TODAY TOMORROW Mainly fine with light winds. Northwesterlies developing later.

Showers clearing then fine spells. Southwesterlies.

Auckland

odd shower

Hamilton

mainly fine

Napier

fine

FZL: 2200m

FZL: Above 3000m

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

16 7 24 4 17 20 22 26 6 25 24 22 29 10 9

mainly fine

Nelson

fine

Blenheim

fine

Rain, with heavy falls spreading northwards near the divide. Scattered falls spreading further east. W, possibly rising to severe gale about the tops.

Greymouth

odd shower

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

TUESDAY

Queenstown

mainly fine

Dunedin

fine

Invercargill

few showers

cloudy fine fine drizzle showers fine showers fine thunder cloudy fine fine showers sleet fine

16 16 21 27 29 33 32 32 33 17 35 21 28 4 29

10 8 8 24 21 21 23 16 25 8 23 10 16 -2 16

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

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

m am 3 3

Saturday 9 noon 3

9 pm am 3

Sunday 9 noon 3

9 pm am 3

9 noon 3

9 pm

2:45

8:50 3:09 9:13 3:26 9:30 3:47 9:50 4:04 10:09 4:23 10:27 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Rise 6:51 am Set 7:50 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 5:29 am Set 5:08 pm

New moon

Rise 6:49 am Set 7:51 pm

Fair

Fair fishing

Rise 5:57 am Set 6:05 pm

First quarter

21 Oct 9:33 am www.ofu.co.nz

Rise 6:47 am Set 7:53 pm

Good

Good fishing Rise 6:24 am Set 7:03 pm

Full moon

28 Oct 1:06 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

13 9 16 21 15 16 12 26 2 16 23 21 17 12 10

River Levels

11 7 7 7 8 8 5 7 4 3 4 7 8

cumecs

1.89

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

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 169.3 no data

Nth Ashburton Sth Ashburton at 12:00 pm, yesterday

9.52

Rangitata Klondyke at 12:00 pm, yesterday

90.0 336.4

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

Canterbury Readings

Monday

17 16 31 26 21 24 17 33 9 26 26 29 24 17 14

16 16 19 17 16 19 19 14 16 19 15 17 14

Palmerston North mainly fine

Forecasts for today

28 14 30 11 26 29 32 35 27 31 34 36 40 15 13

overnight max low

Wellington

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing

www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

TODAY

Occasional rain. Heavy falls possible about the divide. Snow lowering to 1000m. Winds changing SW, strong about higher ground.

WEDNESDAY

Find out how you can help by visiting:

NZ Today

MONDAY

Occasional rain, gradually easing. Cold southwesterlies, fresh about the coast.

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.

Canterbury High Country

TOMORROW

TUESDAY

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

60 plus

Mainly fine. Wind at 1000m: SW 25 km/h tending NW and rising to 50 km/h. Wind at 2000m: NW rising to gale 65 km/h.

MONDAY

World Weather

hail

Fine in the east, cloudy periods and a few light showers about and west of the divide. Wind at 1000m: Light. Wind at 2000m: W 50 km/h.

Fine with light winds and early frosts. Northerlies developing in the afternoon.

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

snow

Saturday, 10 October 2015

Westerlies strengthen over the country tomorrow and Monday ahead of a front which moves onto the South Island on Monday. The front moves over the North Island on Tuesday clearing the country on Wednesday.

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers

Cloud increasing, and scattered rain developing south of Banks Peninsula. Northwesterlies, strong in exposed places, changing cold southerly in the south.

We Help Save Lives

12 OVERNIGHT MIN 4

Midnight Tonight

ANNIVERSARIES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

22 OVERNIGHT MIN 7

TUESDAY: Occasional rain, easing. Cold southwesterlies. MAX

bur to

22 OVERNIGHT MIN 7

TIMARU

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

RISELEY McARTHUR Bob and Molly Married October 11, 1950 in Invercargill Congratulations on this wonderful milestone Mum and Dad. Love from your family.

MAX

18 OVERNIGHT MIN 5

MONDAY: Cloud increases, few spots rain. Gusty NW turns S.

AKAROOA AKAR

fog isolated snow sleet thunder rain thunder flurries

MACDONALD, Victor James (Jim) – Passed away October 10, 2013. A special smile, a special face, and in our hearts, a special place. No words we speak can ever say, How much we miss you everyday. Love always, Stacey and Erin.

MAX

TOMORROW: Mainly fine with LYTT LY TTEELT TT LTON ON light winds. Northwest breeze later. www.guardianonline.co.nz

30 to 59

JOHNSTON, Mervan Stewart – Office and Chapel On October 5, 2015 at Rosebank Hospital, Corner East & Cox Ashburton. Peacefully Streets, Ashburton surrounded by his loving family. Dearly loved husband of the late Hazel, and Betty. Dearly loved father and father in law of Maicel and Peter McINTYRE, James Barr Howard (Australia), Helen Stewart – and Wayne Steel Karen, Penny and Paul, (Wellington), Murray and Elizabeth and John, Joan, MID CANTERBURY Sandra (Christchurch), and FUNERAL SERVICES and families sincerely thank Paul and Anna. Much loved all relatives, friends, and poppa of his 10 grandchildren Galbraith’s provide choice! neighbours for the many and 18 great grandchildren. WeA have a team of highly respected, professional funeral directors and Galbraith’s cards, flowers, phone calls, celebrants. We offer you complete funeral care including pre-arrangement, special thank you to and your choice of venue, funeral celebrants and catering. baking, visits, and letters of provide choice! Rosebank and Dr Tarry for We believe that every life is unique and every person’s funeral needs to sympathy received following reflect their individuality - ask us how we can be of assistance to you and their loving care of Merv. At Call us on our sad loss of a dearly loved your family. Merv’s request a private Call us on 308 3980 husband, father, grandfather, cremation has been held. 308 or call in and visit 3980 our new premises atand great grandfather. A Paterson’s Funeral Services or 246 callHavelock in andStreet visit special thank you to the FDANZ Ashburton Nurses, Home Carers, our new premises at District Ph 307 7433 Dr Ritchie, Doctors and Eion McKinnon Rob Cope-Williams Nurses at the hospital, and 246 Havelock SKINNER, Steven Charles – the St John’s crews who Aged 45 years of Twizel. Street looked after Jim so well. Tragically taken as a result of Thank you to everyone who a car accident October 5,Official Opening 18 Feb - 9am til 4pm attended the funeral service 2015. Loving and devoted IN MEMORIAM to celebrate Jim’s life. Thank husband of Denise, adored you also to Paterson’s father of Kaya and Holly. Funeral Services for their Much loved youngest son of Helen and Herb (Twizel). KINGSBURY, Joan Averil – help and guidance. Thanks must go to Rev. Joan Clark Brother, brother in law and 9 / 10 / 2005 for conducting the service best friend of Andrew and Time moves on, and to Ashburton Bowling Debbie (Ashburton), Bruce ten years have passed, Club, and and Tash (Twizel). Loved Call Luke Worsfold today for Pakeke a freeLions, quote Since that sad day, Masonic Lodge members, for uncle and idol of Jordan, when one we loved the Guard of honour. a Deon and Aaliyah, Maddison, 0274 was508 called away. 199 orwonderful 307man1381 gone to rest. James, Luke and Ella. A Gone are the days service for Steven will be held we used to share luke@perfectpolish.co.nz in the Twizel Event Centre on email: But In our hearts MONDAY, October 12 at 2pm you are always there followed by private cremation. Never more than Messages to Skinner family a thought away, PO Box 772, Timaru 7940. Loved and remembered Betts Funeral Services every day. FDANZ Alan and family

Ph 307 7433

LINNCOLN LI

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

TODAY: Fine, early frost. Light winds, then northeast breeze.

CHRISTCHURCH

MEETHV THVEN EN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIEELD DARFI

fine

FINDLAY, Nancy – Martin and Donalda, Bruce and Margaret, Pauline, Lyall classifieds@theguardian.co.nz and Christine, Stephen and families wish to express our Any queries sincere thanks to everyone please contact for the flowers, baking and 0800 cards we received following ASHBURTON the sad loss of Nancy, our (0800-274-287). loved mother, mother in law, grandmother and great grandmother. We would also like to thank those who attended Nancy’s service and kindly donated to St John. Thank you to Lois Ranson for the lovely service. Please Canterbury owned, accept this as a personal acknowledgement. locally operated

Celebrant

Weather

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

MACDONALD, Victor James (Jim) – Passed away October 10, 2013. Loved dad and fatherin-law of Crawford, Lyndia and family, Marilyn, Paul and family, Glenda, Paul and family. We miss your smile your friendly face your love, your care your warm embrace you left us wonderful memories your love is still our guide and though we cannot see you your always at our side.

RANGIORA RA

LAKE COLLERIDG LAK RIDGEE

Saturday, October 10, 2015

DEATHS

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 18.1 18.4 Max to 4pm -1.6 Minimum -5.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm October to date 0.4 Avg Oct to date 17 2015 to date 483.2 530 Avg year to date Wind km/h NE 20 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 41 Time of gust 3:56pm

to 4pm yesterday

Methven Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

16.8 17.4 -0.2 –

14.4 16.1 0.8 -3.0

15.3 16.0 0.3 –

0.0 6.9 – 855.1 –

0.0 0.0 14 378.8 502

0.0 3.2 16 294.6 386

E 11 – –

E 28 NE 35 3:51pm

E 17 E 28 3:41pm

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Puzzles Saturday, October 10, 2015

www.guardianonline.co.nz CRYPTIC

ACROSS 1. It is his turn to sell the dummy, in a manner of speaking (13) 9. Carefully chosen cheer Cher provides (9) 10. They are levied on about ten teas (5) 11. Harden one at home to old-time practice (5) 12. One who plans campaign can act it out with one inside (9) 13. Grape in a sweet container attracts many (8) 15. One’s working life is a rush (6) 18. Desuetude of American in the wrong side (6) 20. Forces in turmoil about legal investigation (8) 23. Flower can be curt, put like this (9) 24. Nine players returned, looking for a mortise? (5) 25. With inner material stood on both sides of the road (5) 26. Principal support spliced with an issue of rum (9) 27. Pence paper yen replaced for seasoning (7,6)

8 9

13 14 17

DOWN 1. Shiver and somehow get covered by coat (9) 2. Part of Matins may be cut with Norse Fate around (7) 3. Pass end of rope through to the bailiff (5) 4. On which they’re not shooting in the studio (8) 5. Deal with your thirst to put the fire out (6) 6. Complex way to train one, etc (9) 7. Material for words in a book will lie around (7) 8. Clergyman beheaded for fireraising (5)

DILBERT

14. Time past as dyer yet found out (9) 16. His tales may be true, no car being involved (9) 17. Propose one should adapt, like the dolphin (8) 19. Cast in a devilish mould (7) 21. It tans one man, plus causes confusion (7) 22. Quickness of perception copper has in changing name (6) 23. Hector one off at start of hockey match (5) 24. Three times it may be on board (5)

18 21 23

Ashburton Guardian

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTIONS CRYPTIC Across 1. Development 8. After all 9. Vine 10. Trade 13. Slat 16. Roof 17. Balm 18. Noes 20. Scrap 24. Diva 25. Alhambra 26. Broadcaster Down 2. Eats 3. Error 4. Oiled 5. Eaves 6. Hand grenade 7. Sentimental 11. Amiss 12. Enter 14. Leap 15. Bore 19. Shako 21. Colic 22. Amass 23. Oboe QUICK Across 6. Marital 7. Stood 9. Pew 10. Celebrity 12. Cast a shadow 15. Gatecrasher 17. Immediate 19. Hew 21. Scary 22. Vaulted Down 1. Waken 2. Aid 3. Fade 4. Stargazer 5. Portion 8. Census 11. Take heart 13. Torrid 14. Hammock 16. Beset 18. Team 20. Ale

QUICK ACROSS 7. Landing area (6) 8. Middle (6) 10. Come before (7) 11. Concur (5) 12. Toboggan (4) 13. Famed (5) 17. Cavalry sword (5) 18. Bundle of hay (4) 22. Astound (5) 23. Souvenir (7) 24. Burrow (6) 25. Critical situation (6)

DOWN 1. Make a suggestion (7) 2. Biased (colloq) (3-4) 3. Gradually reduce (5) 4. After the expected time (7) 5. Commence (5) 6. High temperature (5) 9. Cycle track (9) 14. Food provider (7) 15. Melancholy (7) 16. Extreme bravery (7) 19. Belief (5) 20. Barely discernible (5) 21. Intelligent (5)

GARFIELD

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

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

YOUR STARS ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): There’s a time to extend your arms and a time to retract them, hugging your own soul. This is your pulling-back time. Go where you feel surrounded by comfort and safety. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): As usual, the healthiest thing is not the easiest thing. However, doing the healthy thing enough makes it an automatic choice — part of who you are. It’s hardest the first 20 times. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): There are people in your life who are best loved from a distance. When they are in your daily life, you’ll find yourself constantly enforcing boundaries. It’s not fun. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): There’s a lot you could accomplish with a little more self-control. Willpower takes more energy than you think. The way to get more of it is to figure out what’s draining your energy and plug that drain. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Time seems to be getting away from you. Get organised. Clean up. Make lists. Declutter your life, and suddenly your relationship with time will seem more amicable. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): You’re used to a certain amount of social risk, but things are to get more intense. Whether this is about being more vulnerable to one person or to many, you’ve got the courage. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): Intuition is vying for your attention in the form of a voice in your head — or not a voice exactly, but more like the idea that comes before you speak. Nothing bad will happen if you don’t act immediately, but take note. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): You elevate simple matters to the level of an art form. Others who don’t take it quite so far will be impressed and inspired once they get past being jealous. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): The formerly blurred lines between friendship, family, love, business and other social matters are now coming into sharp focus. Everyone knows what the bottom line is and where the power lies. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): The exertion you think will make you tired actually makes you stronger, calmer and happier. So get into the mess that has you sweating. If you’re angry, bonus: You’ll work harder. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Your instinct lines up with another person’s logic — brilliant. This might not work in the other direction, but worry about that later. For now, go forward with shared plans. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): In the early stages of a relationship, everything seems significant. Precedence is set. You know everything that happens means something, even when you’re not sure what exactly.

SATURDAY 10TH OCTOBER 36 Melcombe Street, Tinwald

10:00 - 10:30am

35 Suffolk Street, Ashburton

10:30 - 11:00am

32 Russell Avenue, Ashburton

10:30 - 11:00am

7 Allen Street, Methven

11:00 - 11:30am

271 Cameron Street, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

127 Harrison Street, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

2/83 Cox Street, Ashburton

11:00 - 11:30am

37 Grove Street, Ashburton

11:15 - 11:45am

106 Chalmers Avenue, Ashburton

12:00 - 12:30pm

8 Manse Place, Ashburton

12:00 - 12:30pm

15 Westpark Close, Ashburton

12:45 - 1:15pm

1 Burnett Street, Ashburton

2:00 - 2:30pm

35 Gailbraith Street, Ashburton

2:00 - 2:30pm

SUNDAY 11TH OCTOBER 6 Halston Close, Lake Hood

Ashburton 35 Galbraith Street First Home Buyers, Heres the Home for You

VIEW OUR LISTINGS ONLINE AT: rwashburton.co.nz

* 3 bedrooms * Open plan kitchen, dining, and living * Sunny private deck with shade sail * 9X6m double garage plus 6X6m carport

Enquiries Over $310,000 Open Home Sat 2:00pm - 2:30pm rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20968 Ashburton Office 03 307 8317 Mid Canterbury Real Estate Limited LICENSED (REAA 2008)

Ashburton 35 Suffolk Street * 2 bedrooms *Newish kitchen * Open plan living * Heat pump *Shower over bath

For Sale $179,000 Open Home Sat 10:30am - 11:00am rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20957

Ashburton 8 Manse Place

* 3 Spacious bedrooms including Ensuite and WIR in Master Bedroom * Near new condition * Huge open plan living and kitchen area * Large computer nook/office * Extra large double garage

Enquiries Over $469,000 Open Home Sat 12:00 - 12:30pm rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20936

Ashburton 36 Melcombe Street

Put your stamp on this 3 Bedroom, red brick home in Tinwald. Owners are on the move so they want it sold ASAP. This 938sqm also has sub division potential. Get yourself on the property ladder now. Some equity to be made here.

For Sale $305,000 Open Home Sat 10:00am - 10:30am rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20965

Ashburton 32 Russell Avenue

Tinwald 37 Grove Street

Open Home Sat 10:30am - 11:00am

For Sale $326,000 Open Home Sat 11:15am - 11:45am

* Sunny open plan of generous proportions * West side - close to Hotel Ashburton and Racecourse * 3 bedrooms, sep WC, sep laundry * Internal access from garage * Ranchsliders in 2 directions - develop outdoor living Deadline Sale Closing 3pm 22nd October 2015 rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20959

Are you looking for a Modernized three bedroom brick home with great garaging at a reasonable price? Then I’ve found you just the thing! This permanent material home will suit First Home Buyers or Rental Investors alike with Modern Kitchen with Stainless Steel appliances, Open Plan Living leading onto a large Northerly facing patio via French Doors.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20966

Ashburton 106 Chalmers Avenue

Ashburton 1 Burnett Street

Lake Hood, 6 Halston Close

Offers Over $319,000 Open Home Sat 12:00 - 12:30pm

For Sale $295,00 Open Home Sat 2:00pm - 2:30pm

For Sale $524,000 Open Home Sun 2:00pm - 2:30pm

* Open Plan Kitchen/Dining/Living * Abundant Storage, 2WC * Fully Fenced and Secure This generous-sized brick home is ready to welcome its new family. The Kitchen was updated in 2012 and a Metro fire installed in 2011.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20960

Situated close to the NEW EA Networks Centre * 4 Bedrooms * Sunny Lounge living area * A place you can make your own OR has * Great Tenants SO instant return

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20855

There’s something quite special about living beside the water. Here you’ll enjoy private uninterrupted sunsets all year round. This 2005 Stonewood (brick) home, at Lake Hood, is thoughtfully designed to capture the sun. Extensive paving and a private jetty beckons for outdoor living.

rwashburton.co.nz/AHB20892