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Blake Robinson, 4, takes a shine to Fledgling, a limestone sculpture by artist Jackie Margaret in the Ashburton Domain yesterday. FULL STORY
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Armed robbery at Ashburton dairy Young guns fire on court P16
Ashburton police are investigating the robbery of the Alford Forest Road Dairy yesterday morning. The incident occurred around 10.40am when a man entered the store with what was thought to be a sword, demanding money and cigarettes. The man was described as being of large, solid build. He was wearing a white sweatshirt shirt over a grey coloured hoody that was pulled up, black pants and blue shoes with white flat soles and white laces.
After being given money and cigarettes, the offender fled north on Clark Street in a vehicle described as a blue station wagon. Police would like to hear from anyone who noticed suspicious activity in the area at the time of the robbery. The dairy was still trading yesterday, despite the robbery. Information can be shared with the Ashburton police on 03 3078400 or supplied anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
201116-AK-077
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Monday, November 21, 2016
■ KAIKOURA EARTHQUAKE
■ CHARREES VINEYARD
Home after earthquake ordeal By Colin EngElBrECht Colin.E@thEguardian.Co.nz
“The ground started cracking under me,” an Ashburton student said following the M7.8 quake early last Monday morning. Eight-year-old Isaiah Cuthers has just returned home after five days of being stranded in Kaikoura. Isaiah was staying in Hapuku where he and his father decided to go for a weekend away. “I was dreaming about an earthquake and it just happened. “My dad threw me onto the floor and then got on top of me, then we went to check if everyone was ok,” he said. The pair, along with Isaiah’s cousins, then had to evacuate to higher ground because of the tsunami warnings. The next day Isaiah and his friend Tane helped collect water, get a barbecue to their house and find cooking pots. Isaiah said the initial earthquake was really scared, but the frequent aftershocks afterward also freaked him out. The next day they travelled around to make contact with people and one of the people they were with was driving a truck that flipped after it went over a boulder on the road. He said they saw a car that had been crushed under a tree but the people had gotten out and were unharmed. Further down the road his father got out to check a bridge ahead of them when a big aftershock hit. Isaiah said he could see the road beneath him cracking during the shaking. The Allenton School student
CharRees vineyard owner Charlie Hill enjoyed sharing his story with Mid Canterbury people yesterday. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 201116-AK-064
Putting local wine on the map By linda ClarkE Isaiah Cuthers is glad to be back home in Ashburton after his terrifying ordeal in Kaikoura. 181116-CE-007 said they got to Kaikoura to try get some food and diesel but none was available, and on the Wednesday when they tried to get a helicopter out they were told Isaiah had to be attended by an adult. On the Wednesday he also saw helicopters flying in and out of Kaikoura, an Air Force plane go overhead and the international ships come in. Eventually on Friday morning a Ngai Tahu helicopter was able to get Isaiah and his friend and cousin out and into Cheviot, where he was given a ride to Rangiora and finally reunited with his mother. Mum Jane Morgan said she was relieved to finally have him back home and safe. “It’s been a scary few days that’s for sure. It was just frustrating that I couldn’t get through to find out what was happening,” she said. Finally on Monday afternoon Morgan was given a call letting her know her son was safe.
linda.C@thEguardian.Co.nz
Charlie Hill is on a mission to put Mid Canterbury on the wine map. He wants people to know the district produces more than just milk, and that it produces pretty good pinot gris, Riesling and even sparkling wine. Hundreds turned up yesterday to check out his 9ha vineyard on the outskirts, where he tends nearly 10,000 vines and grows grapes he delivers to Waipara
new sparkling pearl vintage. It is a story often told to tourists who like the fact the vineyard is not off the beaten track, but less well known in his home town. Hill said the open day would change that and visitors from as far afield as Christchurch and Geraldine were among those to taste his wines. “I haven’t heard a bad comment all day. It’s been terrific,” he said. The day included food and craft sellers as well.
winemaker Kirk Bray to turn into wine. A milk distributor by trade, he and his family run the vineyard in their spare time; it is a passion they have worked together on for nearly 10 years. Their wines have won awards, they host tastings and Hill has plans to open a restaurant there one day. The open day was about sharing their story with Mid Canterbury people, from the seasonal work involved on the vineyard to the best food matches for their
Falling tree injures two people Two people were injured and four cars damaged when a large tree fell on them in Auckland’s Cornwall Park yesterday. A 30m cottonwood tree fell over in the car park just below the restaurant and information centre at the park at about 2.15pm. The two people suffered moderate injuries and no one was trapped in the cars, a police me-
windscreens smashed, Ayrton said. The cars were being towed away and the surrounding area was being cleaned up by staff. The road leading to the car park was closed and the tree was still lying across the car park. The tree was 130 years old and was in a relatively sheltered position in the park. - NZME
dia spokesperson said. Cornwall Park Trust director Michael Ayrton said a woman was taken to hospital in an ambulance and was accompanied by her sonin-law who also had some minor cuts. He said they were both in shock. Some of the vehicles had been quite badly damaged with the roofs being crushed and the
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■ CENTRALISATION
A safe haven for big business BY SUE NEWMAN
SUE.N@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
A call for the decentralisation of government departments in Wellington could play right into Ashburton’s hands. New Zealand First leader Winston Peters wants more of these departments located in regional New Zealand, saying the wisdom of centralisation needs to be reexamined in the wake of this week’s catastrophic earthquake that ground business to a halt in Wellington.
“Lives could easily have been lost in the Statistics NZ building had the earthquake struck in daylight hours. There is no need for departments such as the Department of Conservation to be based in Wellington and this week’s earthquake should initiate a major rethink,” Peters said. He’s calling for a rethink on location of departments to ensure a natural disaster in one part of the country, in terms of continuing to do business, doesn’t cripple the
entire country. And that suggestion has been given a big tick by Ashburton Mayor Donna Favel. If the move was made, the Ashburton District had plenty to offer, she said. “We’re in the middle of the South Island, we’re close to an international airport and two ports and we have a supportive council that will do its best to facilitate any business inquiry.” The cost of accommodating a business, government or not, was much lower in Ashburton than in
Wellington and that was matched by rates that would be significantly lower, Favel said. “And we have space within our CBD and we have some pretty enthusiastic property developers. If government was considering relocating any department, we’d be a great choice.” The council is currently reviewing how it delivers economic development in the district and as part of that review it would work with any government department or any business that might look to
relocate out of quake stricken areas, she said. As more Wellington buildings are found to be damaged after last Monday’s 7.8 magnitude quake, Peters said it was made clear just how vulnerable New Zealand was with most of its government departments in one place. Excessive centralisation of government departments in earthquake prone Wellington has been a mistake and more should be located in regional areas, Peters said.
■ ASHBURTON SCULPTURE SYMPOSIUM
Sculptures go under the hammer after symposium BY LINDA CLARKE
LINDA.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
The Ashburton Sculpture Symposium came to a close yesterday with 15 of the 21 pieces carefully crafted in the Ashburton Domain over the past few weeks sold at auction. The event brought some of the best sculptors in the country to Mid Canterbury and the art community is already talking about the 2018 event. Organiser Brent Holley was tired, but delighted, that so many people had been able to be a part of the journey, from the artists themselves to those that watched them work and those who bought pieces at the public auction in the domain’s Long Lawn yesterday. Holley’s own piece of work, Balance, was voted People’s Choice by the public. It was bought by a Mid Canterbury man. The piece was carved from Mt Somers limestone and Timaru bluestone and Holley said it was at attempt to restore balance in people’s lives. “We have so many things out of balance in the environment and in our lives.” All the pieces under the hammer yesterday were created by sculptors at the Ashburton Domain over a two-week period earlier this month. Those not sold are under negotiation. Holley said the artwork would remain on the Long Lawn for another few days, until buyers made arrangements to collect their purchases. Unsold works may remain longer. He said the symposium was great exposure for the art of sculpting and he hoped more young people would think about taking it up. Yesterday’s auction was run alongside a family festival with other craftspeople selling their wares.
Auctioneer Rodger Letham calls for bids on a blue stone carving by Anna Korver, called The Last Line. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 201116-AK-054
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Monday, November 21, 2016
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■ KAIKOURA QUAKE
NZ Army convoy arrives A second army convoy has reached quake-hit Kaikoura, where a poignant inter-denominational church service has been held in a park. The HMNZS Canterbury is in Lyttelton, having delivered 186 more evacuees, 14 pets and one beehive to safety and is expected to return tomorrow. All evacuations are now complete. The airport is open for commercial flights if anyone else
wants to leave town. The navy ships from Canada, Australia and the US have left and are in Wellington Harbour. Spirits were raised by pictures of five whales at play in a bay off the coastal town and by the service in Churchill Park attended by 400 people, which began with a minute’s silence. The business of recovering from a magnitude 7.8 quake continues, with access the pressing
issue. Kaikoura is usually reached by State Highway 1 but last Monday’s quake covered sections of the road in debris and severed the railway beside it. Since the quake people have been evacuated on helicopters and the HMNZS Canterbury, and goods have been transported in the same way while an inland road was cleared. The first army convoy of 27 trucks made it through on Friday
on the inland road, which is open only to emergency vehicles. A convoy of six trucks and two other army vehicles arrived about 1pm yesterday at the New World Supermarket. Five carried food, water and other supplies for the supermarket and one carried diesel, petrol and LPG. The inland road will become the most efficient and effective way of reaching Kaikoura. - NZME
Car hits house One person is dead after a car hit a house on Redoubt Road in the Auckland suburb of Flat Bush. Emergency services attended the scene just after midday on Sunday. - NZN
Victim named The swimmer who died at Mt Maunganui has been named as 68-year-old Bruce Smith from Auckland. He was reported missing in the water about 11.30am on Saturday, and by the time paramedics arrived he’d been found but could not be resuscitated, police say. - NZN
Westpac apologises
■ 100 YEARS OF CUB MOVEMENT
Cub movement celebrates 100 years By Linda CLarke
Linda.c@theguardian.co.nz
Nearly 350 cubs and 150 scouting leaders and helpers came together in Ashburton on Saturday for a day of fun and games to mark 100 years of the cub movement. Leader Lori Rusbatch said a large part of the day was games and activities, with a break to cut three large chocolate mud cakes baked for the occasion by Sim’s Bakery. After a tea of barbecued sausages and hot chips cooked by the Ashburton Lions, the group packed around a traditional campfire for a final birthday celebration. Rusbatch said it was a poignant end to a day thoroughly enjoyed by cubs and leaders who came from five different scout zones, including North Canterbury, Christchurch, Port Hills and South Canterbury. Events have been taking place around New Zealand and the world to mark 100 years of cubbing and the Ashburton celebration at Mania-o-Roto park included many games of “olden” times. Rusbatch said games and activities at 15 points, or bases, included horse shoe throwing, pass the parcel, painting and a catapult. Another base covered the history of cubbing. Ashburton Mayor Donna Favel
In brief
Westpac has apologised for sending an email to a customer containing the greeting “Hello Asian”. The email only affected one customer and the word “Asian” was in the place of where the customer’s name should have gone. The reference to Asian appeared in the subject line and in the body of the email. The email read: “Hello Asian” and “Asian, your statements are moving online”. In a statement, Westpac spokesman Chris Mirams said the error was regrettable and the bank had apologised to the customer concerned. - NZME
Sewage leak
Cubs Cameron Hunter, from Timaru (left) and Max Clarke, from Mayfield, relish the thought of tucking into a piece of chocolate cake they cut to mark the 100th birthday of cubbing. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-051
and her husband David were special visitors and climbed the rope bridge along with the cubs. Rusbatch said the cub movement would change and adapt as it had over the past 100 years to stay relevant and fun for future generations.
“Young people still need an outlet to just muck around and do things. Kids don’t change; the kids of 100 years ago are the same as the kids now. They are still curious, they still want to know how things are made and will pull things apart. They still want to
have fun, roll down a bank and get grass in their hair.” Rusbatch said there was a lot of work put in behind the scenes by leaders and helpers in the five zones for which she was grateful. “It was so successful, those kids went home happy.”
Between 100 and 150 litres of sewage has leaked on to public land behind a commercial portaloo facility in Avondale. A witness at the scene said it looked like there has been a “poo tsunami”. The man said sewage had spilt on to an area of grass between the back of a portaloo business and the northwestern cycleway. Blue chemicals had been spread over the sewage – which luckily the man said was masking the smell. “It’s stinky, but it’s mostly the chemical smell and luckily it’s quite windy, too,” he said. - NZME
Lotto results Official Lotto results for draw number 1596 drawn on Saturday. Winning numbers (in ascending order): 10, 13, 17, 20, 23, 28. Bonus number: 9. Powerball winning number: 7. Strike: 28, 20, 10, 23.
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RISING STARS
Impressive season for Will By Noah Graham
Noah.g@theguardiaN.co.Nz
Will Graham is having a belter of a season. The 16-year-old is ranked as the Most Valuable Player in the Cricket Express 1st XI Cup One Day 2016 competition so far in the season. Will has scored an impressive 189 runs in the five matches he has played so far this season and he is enjoying it. “It’s great to be in some form,” he said. The left-hand batsman admits he has a watchful batting style and takes the chances when they are there, rather than slogging his way to a big score. Will moved with his family from Australia to Ashburton a year ago and has done well on New Zealand wickets.
The conditions are the complete opposite to the ones he grew up on. “The wickets are a lot different. You have to get on the front foot a lot and the outfields are slower with the long grass.” He is just as good with cricket ball in hand. As an opening bowler, Will has bagged himself five wickets in the pre-Christmas season so far with his right arm fast bowling. Will cannot remember a time when he has not bowled or batted, his family loves the sport and he does too. If all goes well he would love to turn professional but like most fast bowlers, the body does not escape uninjured. He started the team as a pure bowler but the team started needing him to bat more often, now he
sits comfortably as a middle order allrounder. Will’s favourite innings this season is when his team was down five wickets for just over 20 runs and they needed 170 to win. He led the charge with a patient 50 and the team won in the second to last over. Will enjoys being part of the team and contributing with both bat and ball. “You make good friends playing cricket. With the other side too because you’re there for so long together.” Although he has been sledged a few times while playing, particularly playing against Christchurch teams, Will does not chirp at other player much – if at all. “I don’t see the point in it.” Will hopes to continue the season and help his team out when called upon.
Ashburton College 1st XI cricket allrounder Will Graham is having a great season so far. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 181116-AK-015
Ashburton welcomes a new benchmark in aged care.
Elderly Christmas Wish 2016
The Ashburton Guardian wants to make the festive season a little brighter for our district’s elderly by having their Christmas wishes granted by a supportive community. Help us make someone’s Christmas extra special. We would like to invite our older residents to send to us their wishes. It could be help with your garden, a coffee date or some fresh home baking. Then we will ask people in the community to volunteer to make these wishes come true.
Send us your Christmas wishes by Monday, November 28. By mail: PO Box 77, Ashburton 7740 By email: reception@theguardian.co.nz Or drop it in: Level 3 Somerset House, 161 Burnett Street
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A little smile, a word of cheer A bit of love from someone near A little gift from one held dear Best wishes for the coming year These make a Merry Christmas!
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Arts Monday, November 21, 2016
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ARTS DIARY
Emily Talbot: Mt Hutt College She received her scholarship for her dedication, 100 per cent reliability and her singing ability.
Lucy Clough: Ashburton College She has been a singing member of Phoenix Rising and is a member of the Phoenix Chorus and for the past three years has been a senior mentor to the junior choir. She is a competent, capable musician who has supported others. She always gives her best.
Freya Bates: Geraldine High School. She has been a member of school choir Colla Voce since Year 7 and has shown total dedication to choral music at Geraldine High School. She has a passion for music and has used her singing for solo and group performance achievement standards.
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November 23 - Methven High Country Fete at Racecourse Avenue, Methven. From 10.30am until 5pm. Boutique stalls from well known and unique businesses from all over the South Island.
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November 25 – Cash and Carry exhibition at the Methven Heritage Centre.
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November 25 - Ben Hurley’s Earth Planet Show, Ashburton Trust Event Centre from 8.30pm–10.30pm. The wellknown comedian in the television series 7 Days takes us around every single country in the world, one joke at a time.
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November 24 – Grease! The Musical at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre, 8pm.
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December 3 - Ashburton Borough School Christmas Fete, Winter Street, from 1.30pm– 4pm. Home baking, popcorn candyfloss, plant stall, crafts and lots more. The school choir and kapa haka will be performing. Entry is a gold coin donation.
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December 11 - The Marvellous Mayfield Christmas Market, Mayfield Memorial Hall, on Sunday, December 11 from 10am–3pm.
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To December - Ashburton Society of Arts Spring into Christmas exhibition at Short Street Studio, each Saturday and Sunday, 10am to 3pm, and when sign is out on weekdays.
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January 5 – Methven Summer School begins.
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To February 19 - Yours and Ours exhibition, recent additions to the Ashburton Art Gallery collection.
■ MID CANTERBURY CHOIR
Future music stars given scholarships Three of the Ashburton District’s musical stars of the future have earned themselves a $50 scholarship from the Mid Canterbury Choir. The scholarships were presented at prizegiving ceremonies at Ashburton College, Mt Hutt College and Geraldine High School. Choir manager Carol Gunn said the scholarships are presented as a way of supporting young people who have a passion for choral singing.
Time for a tech time-out BY WINSTON ALDWORTH, NZME Few things are as memorable as the first time you see the Mona Lisa. After winding your way through the many halls and galleries of the Louvre, finally the weary traveller reaches the painting hailed by many as the pinnacle of Western art. And that first glimpse – the first encounter with Leonardo da Vinci’s crowning achievement – comes ... via the screen of some tourist’s phone. Hordes mass around the painting, holding their phones aloft like a high-tech offering to an ancient lord. In fact, the first glimpse a modern-day visitor to the Mona Lisa will see of the great painting is, in all likelihood, an image on someone else’s phone showing a whole lot of other people’s phones. The screens held aloft at the back of the throng are simply capturing the image on those screens further forward. Those at the back wait for their turn to shuffle forward and ruin the photo for someone else. Peering out, somewhere beyond them all, the real thing is smirking at us. It’s not just at galleries. I’ve witnessed the same scene playing out at major sports events and concerts. I got a fascinating look at the screen of some-
Guardian ASHBURTON
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Let us know what’s happening in the world of art and we’ll make sure your information goes into our Arts Diary Try and take a photo of the iconic Mona Lisa and chances are all you’ll get are photos of other photographers taking photos. one’s iPad just as the Melbourne Grand Prix roared into life. Good thing she got that photo though, as up until that point literally no one on Earth had ever taken a picture of Lewis Hamilton driving a Formula One car. Now, I enjoy taking photos as much as the next snap-happy modern traveller. But things are
out of hand. Few photos are as rubbish as photos of people taking photos. Hot tip: There’s nowhere on Earth that you will ever go that a better photographer hasn’t already been. Trouble is, our phones are so good at taking pictures, and we’ve become so much better at
taking them. But we need to call for a technological time out. A full ban would be too much, but major tourist sites such as the Louvre should consider blocking out certain times of day for periods of no phone or camera use. We might just appreciate the view a little more. - NZME
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Cooper Holme, 9, and Brad Scoltock, 8.
191116-AK-039
Asher Kyburz, 8.
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Alex Reid, 8, Stephen Roberts, 9, Dante Ewings, 8, Felix Adridge, 8 and Finn Jowsey, 8. 191116-AK-030
Nearly 350 cubs and 150 scouting leaders and helpers came together at Ashburton’s Mania-o-Roto park on Saturday for a day of fun and games to mark 100 years of the cub movement. Guardian photographer Amanda Konyn was there to capture the action.
CUSTOMER: REP ID:
Ethan Crilly, 9.
PROOF TIME LAST RUN: SIZE:
SPACEWISE LTD. N150
191116-AK-046
Mark Reidie, 9.
27/10/2016 9:29:20 a.m. 11/04/16 1/4 PG HZ
191116-AK-033
Imogen Smith, 8.
10499752AH
191116-AK-036
Shipping Container Sale ONE DAY SUMMER SALE 26th NOVEMBER Gates open 8.30am till 12.30pm, Toll yard, Ashburton (across the road from the Ashburton Domain) NEW and USED 20’ & 40’ shipping containers
BUY LOCAL and SAVE For more details contact Brian Guthrie 021 394 714 0800 660 117
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YOUR PET
Yesterday’s top 5 stories on guardianonline.co.nz: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
A familiar face at the bowling green
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JD the 11-year-old bichon frise is a regular fixture at the Ashburton Bowling Club. He goes everywhere with his owner, but he knows not to go on the green. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 131116-AK-011
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Answers: 1. Bird 2. Two 3. The Merchant of Venice 4. Echo 5. Swimming pool 6. Saturn 7. Ricky Ponting 8. Africa.
cook for a further 2 minutes. ■ Add the chicken stock and parsley, and bring to the boil, stirring continuously until the sauce thickens. Reduce the heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat. ■ Stir through the sour cream and Tegel Manuka Smoked Chicken Breast - Original 300g. Season to taste.
■ Preheat the oven to 200°C. ■ Spoon the filling into 4 x 1½ cup capacity pie dishes and cover with pastry. Seal the edges and brush with egg yolk. Prick the pastry twice to allow steam to escape. ■ Bake for 20 minutes or until the pastry is puffed and golden. Recipe courtesy of Tegel www.tegel.co.nz
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QUICK MEAL 2 leeks, white part and a little into the green only, thinly sliced 1 large carrot, peeled and diced into 1.5cm chunks 2 t fresh thyme leaves or 1 tsp dried 50g butter 2 tsp wholegrain mustard 2 Tbsp flour 1½ C chicken stock 2 T chopped parsley 125ml (½C) sour cream 300g Tegel Manuka Smoked Chicken Breast - Original 300g, chopped into small chunks 2 sheets (approx 750g) frozen butter puff pastry 1 egg yolk, lightly beaten
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TOP 5 ONLINE
Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 - A poorwill is what type of animal? a. Bird b. Mouse c. Butterfly 2 - How many points are scored for a penalty goal in Rugby League? a. One b. Two c. Three 3 - Lorenzo, Tubal and Jessica are all characters in which Shakespeare play? a. Much Ado About Nothing b. Othello c. The Merchant of Venice 4 - Which word represents the letter ‘E’ in the NATO phonetic alphabet? a. Echo b. Epsilon c. Eric 5 - A natatorium is a building that contains what? a. Swimming pool b. Garden c. Cycling track 6 - In our solar system, which is the sixth planet from the sun? a. Venus b. Saturn c. Jupiter 7 - Which former Australian cricketer was known as ‘Punter’? a. Brett Lee b. Adam Gilchrist c. Ricky Ponting 8 - Cape Agulhas is the southern most point on which continent? a. South America b. Africa c. Europe
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Opinion 10
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OUR VIEW
Standing out from the crowd Linda Clarke
SENIOR REPORTER
T
he café where I buy my chai latte has its Christmas tree up, a guy who lives near me has his Christmas lights up and my organised friends are doing their Christmas shopping. There’s no denying it. Christmas is all but here. There are other signs the year is winding down; uni students are back and re-adjusting to life under their parents’ roof, school prizegivings are happening and there are Christmas functions to attend. There was a much-needed Christmas boost for dairy farmers last week when Fonterra announced it was increasing its forecast milk price payout to $6kgMS. The news was welcomed by all and could well be a lifeline for some struggling with growing debt after nearly three seasons. Those farmers will lock in efficiency gains and look to a prosperous future in the years to come. That is good news for Mid Canterbury because like it or not, our prosperity is linked to theirs. Our businesses, our schools and communities are all linked to theirs. Their tight times mean local businesses are looking at ways to band together or stand out from the crowd to woo customers. Thirty-two local businesses have banded together for a shop local contest where customers can win $2500. Taking a stand out from the crowd approach, local vineyard CharRees opened its doors to the public yesterday to tell wine-drinkers their unique story. The story of their vineyard, in an area known for its dairy cows, is an interesting one and owner Charlie Hill loves surprising people with the fact Mid Canterbury grows good grapes too. It is these little stories that our district needs to exploit too. Sell this local wine to tourists in our cafes and restaurants, alongside lamb or beef proudly advertised as being raised on the farm down the road. No doubt there will be commercial agreements that stop this sort of arrangement, or make it difficult, but if tourists are here to soak up our scenery then let’s make it a complete package.
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Ashburton Guardian 11
Strong job market creates opportunities for Kiwis I
t was great to hear the recent news that New Zealand’s unemployment rate had dropped to 4.9 per cent, the lowest since 2008, and that 35,000 more jobs had been created nationally in the last quarter. Locally we know that the dairy downturn and the downstream effect of that on associated businesses have resulted in some increased unemployment. There are about 70 more people on jobseeker support in the Ashburton District at the end of September this year (430) than there were last year (357). However, unemployment rates locally remain well below national levels and many businesses still find it
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difficult to find suitable applicants for employment vacancies. With the national economy growing at well over 3 per cent, lower unemployment nationally and more jobs being created we have a great platform to work with employers and other stakeholders to lift employment to levels we haven’t seen before.
The strong and growing New Zealand job market provides great opportunities to get more Kiwis into life-long careers. The Government has a strong focus on helping young people develop the skills they need to move into work. We’ve just announced a new target – to have 50,000 people training in apprenticeships by 2020, up from the 42,000 in training now. This signals that we will back employers and industry training organisations as they grow their apprenticeship and trainee numbers. The increasing demand for apprentices reflects strengthening economic conditions, business
confidence and a push to meet skill shortages in a range of industries such as construction, engineering and aged care. We already have many programmes to support young people into careers. These include trades academies, which give secondary school students the opportunity to explore trade and technology careers while still at school. Fees-free tertiary training is supporting young people who have left school without National Certificate of Educational Achievement level 2. We are running trade training programmes for 2400 Maori and Pasifika students, up from 1900 last year, and the Youth Service,
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which helps young people facing particular challenges gain the skills they need to find a job and help secure independent futures. There have been some notable successes, including a 33 per cent increase in students enrolled in IT qualifications between 2008 and 2015, and the Maori and Pasifika Trades Training scheme growing to 2400 places in 2016, up from 1900 in 2015. The annual rate of those not in employment, education or training (NEET) is also at its lowest in eight years. Equipping Kiwis with the skills to succeed in the 21st century economy helps boost productivity and improve outcomes for all New Zealanders.
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■ INDIA
Train derails in India Fourteen coaches of a passenger train rolled off the track early Sunday, killing at least 45 people and injuring more than 120 in northern India, officials say. Volunteers and railway police pulled out the bodies from the mangled coaches and were working to rescue passengers who were trapped in other cars that fell on the side, said Daljeet Chaudhary, a director general of police, at the site of the accident. The derailment occurred around 3am on Sunday near Purwa, a village near the industrial city of Kanpur, when the 14
■ AUSTRALIA
coaches jumped the track. Some coaches crumpled as they crashed into others, trapping hundreds of people inside. Medical teams were providing first aid near the site while the more seriously injured have been moved to hospitals in Kanpur, Chaudhary said. It was not immediately clear was caused the coaches to derail. The toll was likely to go up as two airconditioned coaches were severely damaged and people were still trapped inside, said Rajesh Modak of the Railway Protection Force.
Kanpur is a major railway junction and hundreds of trains pass through it every day. Several trains using the line have been diverted to other routes, Anil Saxena, spokesman for Indian Railways, said in New Delhi. Train accidents are common in India, with most accidents occurring due to human error or aging equipment. Trains are the popular mode of transport for millions of Indians and around 23 million passengers use India’s vast railway network every day. - AAP
■ UNITED STATES
Ride stuck at park A popular rollercoaster at Movie World on the Gold Coast has become stuck days after it passed a safety audit. Footage emerged online yesterday showing a cart of the Green Lantern rollercoaster at a standstill at the top of conveyor belt. A Movie World spokeswoman said the attraction suffered “a short delay” and all guests were off the ride. The same ride malfunctioned in March 2015 when a wheel component became loose and stranded 13 people, some for as long as three-and-a-half hours. Firefighters were called to rescue riders during the March incident but a Queensland Fire and Emergency Services spokeswoman said the park had not called for their services yesterday. The incident occurred days after the theme park’s 16 attractions passed a safety audit. - AAP
The Queen and Prince Philip
Queen, Philip celebrate The Queen and Prince Philip are celebrating their 69th wedding anniversary. Princess Elizabeth and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten married in Westminster Abbey on November 20, 1947 when she was just 21 and her fiance was fresh from serving in the Royal Navy during World War Two. This year has seen Elizabeth – Britain’s longest reigning sovereign - celebrate her 90th birthday and the Duke – the nation’s longest serving royal consort – turn 95. The Queen and Philip usually spend their weekends at their much-loved home Windsor Castle, where they are likely to mark the occasion privately. - PA
Schapelle Corby
Sentence ends in May
President-elect Donald Trump gives the thumbs-up as Mitt Romney leaves Trump National Golf Club Bedminster in Bedminster, New Jersey at the weekend.
Schapelle Corby will be free to return to Australia in May next year after serving the last months of her drug trafficking sentence in Bali. News Corp reports that the Parole Board has confirmed Corby’s release date has been set for May 27. Corby was originally sentenced to 20 years in jail for importing more than 4kg of marijuana into Bali in 2004 but was released from Bali’s Kerobokan Prison on February 10, 2014. - AAP
PHOTO AP
Suspected Trump meets former rival Romney jihadists arrested Spanish police have arrested two Moroccan citizens suspected of being fully integrated into the Islamic State jihadist group and preparing to launch attacks in Spain. The arrests were made in Madrid and in Roda de Ter, a town near Barcelona, according to the Interior Ministry. The two suspects allegedly joined the IS voluntarily and obediently followed the instructions issued by the militant group’s command structure. Both men allegedly used the internet and social media to radicalise and eventually recruit new adherents to the jihadist cause while organised in independent, but coordinated, terrorist cells, the ministry said. - EFE
President-elect Donald Trump and 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney have set aside their long-simmering rivalry and sat down for talks that could include whether Romney should serve as Trump’s secretary of state. “Mr President-elect, how are you sir?” Romney said in greeting Trump and Vice President-elect Mike Pence on his arrival at Trump’s golf resort in Bedminster, New Jersey on Saturday. Romney was the first in a long list of people Trump was meeting on Saturday and Sunday as he seeks to fill out his Cabinet and seek advice ahead of his January 20 move to the White House. As a leader of the establishment Republican “never Trump” movement, Romney had sought in vain to derail Trump’s march to the Republican presidential nomination. Back in March, he delivered a biting speech saying Trump would be dangerous as president, with policies that could throw the United States into a recession. He had also said, “I’m afraid that when it comes to foreign policy he is very, very not smart.”
For his part, Trump had denounced Romney as a “choke artist” for losing the 2012 election to President Barack Obama. But with Trump now the president-in-waiting, Romney’s appearance at Trump National Bedminster on an unseasonably warm November day was symbolic of hard-won party unity. Whether it will lead to Romney joining the Trump administration is unclear. Trump has been considering former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, a close adviser, for secretary of state, as well as former US ambassador to the United States John Bolton and US Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee. Trump transition officials said his meeting with Romney was supposed to be a general discussion about the incoming Trump administration. A Romney confidant said of Romney’s secretary of state prospects: “Could it happen? I suppose. But it’s unlikely.” Instead, the source said the meeting gives “the good housekeeping seal of approval to Republicans who don’t know if they should help Trump or not.” - AAP
Gwyneth Paltrow
Committed to Goop Gwyneth Paltrow said she prefers that people no longer “kiss my ass” and says she’s more focused on her lifestyle website Goop than her acting career. The Oscar-winning star said she had “never felt so professionally fulfilled” working on the weekly publication and it was taking up the vast majority of her work. Speaking in Los Angeles, Paltrow said: “Right now 100 per cent of my time is on Goop. I’m going to do a week on a movie next year. I have a responsibility to my team, all of 60 of them now, and my investors. I really want to make a proper go of it.” - PA
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PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-022
PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-055
PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-021
PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-054
Top left: The pool was awash with competitors at the 2016 Memorial Championships at the EA Networks Centre over the weekend.
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Above: Jared Davidson (10) from Hokitika in the breaststroke event at the Memorial Championships. Top right: Jeremy Duckmanton launches into a big shot during the Lauriston
v Coldstream game in senior cricket on Saturday. Centre right: Chris O’Malley starts the long walk back to the pavilion.
Right: Rob Hooper and Jeremy Duckmanton discuss their options centre pitch during Saturday’s senior cricket competition. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-024
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■ NAMIBIA
A safari with a conscience C
oiling and curving like swirls of bent iron, hardy welwitschias burst through the rust red basalt landscape. Living for more than 1000 years, Namibia’s national plant crawls slowly from somewhere deep inside the Earth’s core only to gradually wither away. There is, after all, plenty of time to grow old in the desert. One of the least densely populated countries in the world, Namibia is vast and frequently empty; the kind of place you could spend all day travelling to get nowhere. I’m here to explore the northwest region on a very unconventional safari with conservationist Garth Owen-Smith, a man who doesn’t like to do anything by the book. Crammed into a clattering 4WD with a Jack Russell perched on the dashboard and two over-excited Staffordshire terriers licking my face, we head inland from the mist-shrouded Skeleton Coast with no clear plan in mind. Fog thins to reveal ochre sand dunes latticed with oryx trails and rows of gnarled, prehistoric welwitschias, and very soon I’ve lost my bearings completely. Rugged and sun-crisped like the land he inhabits, 72-year-old Garth is a man of the bush. Although born in South Africa, he’s been living in Namibia since the sixties and his work with local communities has earned him numerous awards – including last year’s prestigious Tusk Award for Conservation in Africa, presented by the charity’s royal patron Prince William. Owen-Smith was instrumental in getting conservancy legislation written into Namibia’s constitution, making it one of the most environmentally progressive countries in Africa, and in 2010 he set up Conservancy Safaris Namibia with long-term partner, anthropologist Margaret Jacobsohn. The couple acts as trustees for the company, with profits divided between the stakeholders, five Himba communities. Although there’s no set itiner-
The sprawling wilderness that is Namibia’s desert. Inset: Garth Owen-Smith. ary, our journey will gently wend through the Kunene Province, a wild, remote region where OwenSmith feels most at home. Over time, the landscape changes slowly. Red becomes black as we drive through abandoned mining areas where shiny dolomite columns soar like organ pipes and the presence of petrified tree logs defies explanation. Veiled mountain peaks fade into infinity as pronging, dust-churning springboks are silhouetted against a setting sun. Our simple camp for the night is in the dry Huab riverbed. A support team erects tents and prepares dinner for a group of five tourists; Owen-Smith only guides small groups and past guests have included members of the wealthy Rothschild and Goldsmith families. It’s a world away from a sumptuous, five-star safari set-up, but the closest you’ll get to really understanding Africa’s wildlife and people. Although Owen-Smith aims to educate, his teachings are never didactic. Instead, it’s a slow reveal; a sprinkling of shared insights,
allowing people to draw their own conclusions. This mostly takes place around the campfire, as the night sky glitters with stars. Puffing on a pipe, he tells us about his work with communities and the NGO, Integrated Rural Development and Nature Conservation, which he and Jacobsohn set up in 1983. Back then Namibia was in the throes of a poaching crisis and people felt disconnected from wildlife. It belonged to the government. Jacobsohn and Owen-Smith believed the solution lay with communities, the Himba, Herero and Damara tribes. It was vital they regained stewardship of their environment. “No-one takes responsibility unless you give them responsibility,” says Owen- Smith, with a glinting, intent look in his eyes. “No-one was listening to the communities, and we changed that.” Their hunch proved right, and within two years rhino poaching stopped in Kunane. In 2000, 40 per cent of the world’s black rhino population
resided in Namibia and people are able to track them on foot in the arid, rubbly Damaraland region. We join local guards working with Save the Rhino to monitor and protect the animals. Sadly, another wave of poaching is passing through Namibia and so far, half the rhino here have been dehorned for their own safety. Crouching low to the ground, we move between sparsely scattered bushy euphorbias for cover. A young bull is resting 100 metres ahead of us. Any charge could prove fatal, but our guide, Alpheus intimately understands the behaviour of these animals. One of the main reasons for the resurgence of poaching in Namibia is the drought that’s ravaging resources and forcing wildlife and people into closer contact. Desertadapted lions are another species particularly at risk. Hearing the famous bachelor pride the Five Musketeers is in the area, we set up camp in the Barab. Boas, a local guide who also leads tours for CSN, tells me about the importance of allowing communities to select their own lion
guardians and develop a sense of responsibility. At night, I lie awake listening to the low, guttural roar of lions, so close I imagine the wind beating against my tarpaulin is in fact their heavy breath. But, like the breeze, they soon pass by. The following day, it strikes me there are no firearms in camp and I ask Owen-Smith why we don’t have any protection. “If we had guns,” he says wisely, “we might be tempted to use them.” Tyre tracks overlap in the sandy riverbed hugged by rippling mountain folds, and it’s hard to determine exactly where we’re going. “Garth doesn’t get lost,” reassures Jacobsohn, with a subtle hint of sarcasm. “Getting lost is a state of mind. It’s just that sometimes he’s not sure where he is.” We settle on a camping spot nestled between powdery white sand dunes and mopane trees, and drive through forest clearings in the hope of finding elephants. We don’t have to wait long. Sitting still, we watch a young bull tug at the branches of a winter thorn tree, dexterously rattling free its fruits with his trunk. Critically, as has been the case throughout our journey, there’s no-one else around. While on the road, we bump into game warden Tommy Hall, a friend of Owen-Smith’s who’s heavily involved in anti-poaching efforts. Welling up with tears and weighed down by despondency, he’s clearly overwhelmed by the battle ahead. Owen-Smith refuses to be downbeat. He sees victory in sight and believes the solution lies in harnessing the power of numbers. “A country never won a war with one person,” he tells me. “The winning army is always the one with most people.” His words now seem more relevant than ever. “I just hope people will start listening to me again,” he says with typical modesty. Ears open, we’re ready and waiting. - AAP
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In brief Celtics leave it late Al Horford’s follow-up shot with 1.3 seconds left gave the Boston Celtics a 94-92 victory over the Detroit Pistons yesterday. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points and eight assists for Boston, while Horford added 18 points and 11 rebounds in the Pistons’ first home defeat of the NBA season. Marcus Morris led Detroit with 24 points and Andre Drummond had 20 points. The Philadelphia 76ers registered only their third win of the season with a 120-105 win over the Phoenix Suns. A late surge saw the Magic win 9787 against the Mavericks. - AAP
Mikkelsen takes rally Andreas Mikkelsen has completed a Volkswagen one-two at the powerhouse team’s last World Rally Championship event, beating home team-mate Sebastien Ogier by 14.9 seconds on the NSW north coast. Kiwi Hayden Paddon had vowed to drive to the extreme to try and chase a win after starting the day 12 seconds behind, but went wide on a turn and suffered external damage to his Hyundai, a shredded left rear costing him 73 seconds. He finished fourth.- NZME
Podium for Webber Sam Bubb in action during his singles game against Jason Feutz at the Mid Canterbury Tennis Centre on Saturday. Bubb won that encounter 6-2 2-6 10-8. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-065
■ TENNIS
Young guns fire on court The young guns had the edge at the Mid Canterbury Tennis Gala Cup over the weekend, secondary school students Flynn Ness and Tessa McCann winning the prestigious singles crowns. Ness, number one seed in a draw of 11, beat Jarrad Hill 6-2 6-2 and Aidan Mitchell 7-6(3) 6-4 on his way to a final against 2014 champion Neil McCann, who he dispatched 6-2 6-2.
McCann had beaten Tyler Leonard 6-2 6-2 and losing semifinalist last year Sam Bubb 6-1 6-1 to progress. The senior players got revenge in the doubles, McCann teaming up with Peter Kirwan to beat Koji Kawamata and Andre van Rooyen 2-6 6-1 10-6 for the title. Ness and Connor Brosnahan took the consolation plate dou-
bles, beating Tony Brosnaham and Deane Taylor. Reigning women’s Tessa McCann was a convincing winner again beating Ashleigh Leonard 6-0 6-0 and Stacey Hopwood 6-2 6-3 in a roundrobin contest that only attracted three players. She teamed up with Jo Taylor in the doubles to beat Leonard and Hopwood 6-4 6-4 and Jade
Brosnahan and Erin ConnellyWhite 6-1 6-2. The A reserve men’s title was won by Henrik Tawatao, who beat Liam Schikker 6-7 7-5 11-9 in the final. Gus Preston and Ryan Watt won the doubles. The A reserve women’s title was won by Lydia Pye. She teamed up with Felicity Pye to win the doubles.
Battle for top spot a promoter’s dream Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic, the dominant forces of men’s tennis, will collide in a fitting climax to the season at the ATP World Tour Finals after taking vastly different paths to the title match. Murray, who should trademark the ‘tennis epic’, spent three hours 38 minutes – a tournament record - quelling the ferocious firepower of Milos Raonic,
dragging himself to a 5-7 7-6 (5) 7-6 (9) victory in a fever-pitch atmosphere in London. The Scot, aiming to win a maiden Tour Finals crown and clinch the year-end world No.1 ranking for the first time, had barely finished his post-match news conference before Djokovic completed a 6-1 6-1 rout of Japanese Kei Nishikori. Murray, who plunged into an
ice bath after surviving his gruelling battle, including saving a match point, also spent three hours 20 minutes beating Nishikori on Wednesday. Only he knows what is left in the tank for today but he is protecting a three-month unbeaten run, a streak that helped eclipse Djokovic at the top of the rankings and now stands at a career best 23 wins, with fanatical zeal.
Djokovic will be the fresher man and, after a relatively lean second half of the year, would love to snatch back that top-dog status with a fifth consecutive title especially in Murray’s backyard. For organisers of the flagship event it is the dream scenario. It is the first time the final match of the season will decide who is ranked No.1. - NZME
Mark Webber’s motorsport career has ended with a podium finish at the World Endurance Championship’s final round at the Six Hours of Bahrain. The former Australian Formula One driver finished third with Porsche co-drivers Timo Bernhard and Kiwi Brendon Hartley after starting on pole position yesterday. Webber drove the final 25-minute stint, bringing to a close a decorated 20-year career which included nine F1 wins for Red Bull and an Endurance Championship last year. - AAP
Rousey upstaged UFC 205 was supposed to be Ronda Rousey’s grand return. It was supposed to be the moment she reclaimed her title. Not just the women’s bantamweight title, but her title as MMA’s one true mainstream star. Instead, the big night will be remembered as the crowning glory in Conor McGregor’s takeover of the UFC. The Irishman is now the face, fists and mouth of the fight promotion and he’s come to embody the UFC because Rousey vacated the space in which McGregor found glory. - NZME
Wright calls for ban Adelaide 36ers coach Joey Wright has questioned the NBL’s credibility before a likely tribunal appearance for Brisbane forward Daniel Kickert for his head clash with Sixer Anthony Drmic. Drmic was sporting a sizeable red lump on his forehead after Saturday night’s match and said it was because “I got a headbutt from Kickert”. Kickert wasn’t penalised for his indiscretion. - NZME
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In brief Concerns for eyesight Senior New Zealand batsman Ross Taylor is to see an eye specialist as concern grows over his vision in his left eye. Taylor didn’t come out to bat in his usual No 4 spot at the end of New Zealand’s win over Pakistan in Christchurch yesterday. Coach Mike Hesson confirmed Taylor had an eye test on the first day of the test ‘’and it certainly showed he needed to see a specialist. “’He’s seeing him tomorrow (Monday) so we’ll make a call after that,” he added in relation to the second test starting in Hamilton on Friday. - NZME
Adapting to pink ball
Matt Hart sends down another ball for Coldstream in their game against Lauriston on Saturday.
PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-026
Zimbos grab thrilling tie
■ CRICKET
Bowling milestone for Bennett A last wicket partnership helped Coldstream squeak over the line in their senior cricket match against Lauriston on Saturday. Coldstream won the toss and put hosts Lauriston in to bat, on a low, slow wicket that had seen plenty of rain during the week. Lauriston was all out for 65, extras the top scorer. Coldstream’s chief destroyer was Andrew Bennett, who col-
lected six wickets and took him past the 200-wicket milestone for Coldstream. Coldstream’s chase started and stuttered and at 55 for 9, Lauriston was working hard for the last wicket. But batsmen Bennett and Matt Hart held on for 10 runs in a match-winning partnership; Bennett fittingly hit the winning runs.
At the Methven Domain, the hosts were beaten by a 10-man Tech side who chased down a target of 110 with five wickets to spare. Methven won the toss and chose to bat, with young Richard Turpie leading the run tally with 21. Tech’s Alex Vient took four wickets while Jason Morrison, Harry Jones and fill-in Kieran
Hunt each picked up two. Tech’s chase went largely to plan, with everyone chipping in. Callum Gallagher made 30, with support from Morgan Gallagher and Jason Morrison, before Harry Jones and Hunt 31 (both not out) passed the total around the 30th over. Allenton, who had the bye, played a friendly T20 against former senior club members.
Black Caps notch up commanding victory New Zealand have delivered a reminder of their quality on the green grass of home with an emphatic eight-wicket win over Pakistan in Christchurch. Putting aside the woes of four successive test losses on the road, the Black Caps started as they mean to go on this summer with an accomplished display on the type of seaming surface they know best. Captain Kane Williamson hopes any negativity from the 3-0 series loss in India has been jettisoned at Hagley Oval, notching victory inside eight sessions. “It’s nice to get a win but more importantly have a performance that didn’t show too much baggage from the past,” he said. “Pakistan tour very well and that’s why they’re No.2 in the world at the moment. “They’re able to beat sides in all conditions so this means a lot.” Victory or a draw in the second and final test starting in Hamilton on Friday will ensure New Zealand end a winless series
Tabraiz Shamsi’s four wickets and Vernon Philander’s sore shoulder mean selection posers for South Africa as they aim for a Test cricket whitewash. The tourists’ day-night match against a Victorian XI at the MCG became nothing more than centre-wicket practice for South Africa. They maximised their time under lights batting against the pink ball. This week’s final match in Adelaide will be the first time South Africa have played a day-night test with the pink ball. They have mauled Australia for a 2-0 lead and are determined to sweep the series. - AAP
streak against Pakistan dating back to 1985. They could have the services of Mitchell Santner in Hamilton, with a cast due to come off the spinning allrounder’s fractured wrist today. However, there is doubt surrounding veteran batsman Ross Taylor, who is battling vision difficulties, and seamer Trent Boult, who slipped and injured his knee during the fourth and final day. Boult was among four bowlers who thrived on the green top, taking six wickets in total. Tim Southee and Colin de Grandhomme both bagged seven while Neil Wagner took three but was the catalyst of Pakistan’s second-innings collapse. Williamson singled out allrounder de Grandhomme and opening batsman Jeet Raval for praise after both made remarkable impacts on debut. De Grandhomme’s 6-41 to help dismiss Pakistan for 133 on day one was spectacular while Raval’s innings of 55 and 36 not
Colin de Grandhomme out were measured and invaluable in a low-scoring test. “They were fantastic. Colin was the perfect bowler on that surface, bowling with the seam upright so it could go both ways,” Williamson said. “Jeet looked like he’d been there for years. “He was very calm, stuck to the
game plan and certainly reaped the rewards.” Williamson (61) and Raval put on 85 for the second wicket yesterday to ensure there was no hiccup in their pursuit of 105. The flattening pitch conditions also helped their cause. Earlier, the tourists were dismissed for 171, having resumed at 129-7. Pakistan vice-captain Azhar Ali says they will be better for the experience. He says the seaming conditions were a world apart from the flat, dry decks in the United Arab Emirates used for the recent series against the West Indies. “As a batting unit we need to put up a better show and we are capable of that,” said Azhar, who will be the captain in Hamilton in the absence of regular skipper Misbah-ul-Haq, who is returning home for personal reasons. “Our top six know how to play long innings. “It’s just a matter of time and we are really confident about it.” - NZME
West Indies lost three wickets in the final over as Zimbabwe snatched a tie in their triangular series ODI yesterday. West Indies went into the last six balls needing just four runs to win but Carlos Brathwaite fell to the second ball of the last over and Ashley Nurse and Jonathan Carter were run out. Carter was out last ball as the West Indians tried to sneak through for what would have been the winning run with the scores tied. - NZME
Slide no surprise Former Australian coach Mickey Arthur isn’t surprised at savage reactions to the nation’s test slide. Arthur, who was sacked in 2013 in favour of Darren Lehmann, says the side’s 10-game losing streak, taking in Test and limited overs cricket, is unacceptable. “I’m not surprised at the reaction. A country as good as Australia can’t go the last five-six Tests losing, and the last five one-dayers,” said Arthur, now coaching Pakistan in New Zealand. “They have had 10 games where they’ve lost on the trot and there’s going to be questions asked, as I know all too well. We’ll leave it at that.” - AAP
Praise for Westbrook Michael Jordan took a veiled jab at Kevin Durant while serving as presenter at Russell Westbrook’s induction into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. The former Chicago Bulls star and current owner of the Charlotte Hornets was invited by Thunder owner Clay Bennett to speak about Westbrook, who a year earlier had filled the same role for Durant during his induction. Westbrook was hardly going to ask Durant to return the favour after his long-time teammate’s departure for Golden State, but Jordan wasn’t a bad back up option and His Airness pandered to the crowd by praising Westbrook’s loyalty. “When Clay asked me, it was a privilege,” Jordan said. “I didn’t even pause, because of the respect I have for Clay, and obviously the respect I have for Russell.” - NZME
Sport 18
Ashburton Guardian
Monday, November 21, 2016
www.guardianonline.co.nz
■ RUGBY
Barrett ABs’ talisman By Justin Marshall
H
ere’s an interesting question. Take Beauden Barrett out of that test match yesterday morning and do the All Blacks still win? If ever there was a game where Barrett underlined why he was named World Rugby’s Player of the Year in London earlier in the week, it was this encounter in Dublin. His contribution to a game where the All Blacks barely had the ball was immense. He set up the first try with that superb cross kick to Malakai Fekitoa, scored the second with a brilliant scything run and handled twice in the match-sealing touchdown including a critical pass to TJ Perenara to set up Fekitoa for his second try. Even without the ball in his hands, Barrett was dynamic. By my count, he came up with three match-turning tackles – one on a rampaging Sean O’Brien, another copybook one from behind and a third one when he lowered flanker Josh van der Flier smashed through the middle of our pack during a critical Irish attacking move. In short, Barrett offered the Xfactor that Ireland didn’t have. The cool-headed No. 10 wasn’t the sole reason we won, but he had damn big say in the final scoreline. I think when Ireland regroup and analyse this match, they will have some regrets over their approach at different key times of the match. I was often confused over what they were trying to achieve. There were times when they had the All Blacks on the ropes but left points on the field by taking the soft option. They played very well, no doubt about that. Their domination of possession and territory, and just about every other stat that wins a game, underlined that. But they weren’t as smart and savvy as they were in Chicago and it cost them. I’ve been in All Blacks dressing rooms, particularly earlier in my career, where I’ve sat down after a test and gone: ‘How the hell did we win that?” I think there would have been a similar feeling among the guys today. Twenty odd missed tackles is a lot.
ABs take a classic It took incredible skill for an incredibly physical test match to finally crack and then spill the All Blacks’ way, 21-9. The effort they put in was colossal because it needed to be to match Ireland. This was test match football as it’s supposed to be. Breathless, endless, brutal. The commitment from both teams was total. The All Blacks will feel it was their defensive effort that won the the test, one that a brave Irish side again felt got away. - NZME
Italy stun Springboks Italy heaped more misery on South Africa by beating the Springboks 20-18 for the first time yesterday. South Africa led 12-10 at halftime but a mixture of sloppy mistakes and Italian resilience in front of a roused home crowd gave the Azzurri a stunning victory. In the last six weeks, the embattled South Africans have suffered their heaviest home loss at the hands of New Zealand, drawn with the Barbarians, and lost to England last weekend for the first time in 10 years. - NZME
Moore praises Ferns
Man-of-the-match Beauden Barrett makes a try-saving tackle on Ireland’s Sean O’Brien during yesterday’s test match at the Aviva stadium in Dublin. PHOTO AP And it was disconcerting to see one Irish prop brush off three would-be All Blacks tacklers and O’Brien do the same. But when tackles had to be made, they were made. When the scrum had to hold, it did. When the lineout had to be won, it was. Even though they couldn’t get into the parts of the field they wanted to, the All Blacks won because they played sensible rugby and took their chances – albeit with Barrett the key influence. Ireland probably had 20 to 25 opportunities to score points in that match and the All Blacks had a mere handful. Yet one side scored three tries and the other none. Great teams learn how to win even when they’re not having a good day. They still get the job done and that’s exactly what New Zealand did. That must have been demoralising for Ireland. Look at the way they dominated the opening exchanges of the second half. And then, bang, out of nowhere the All Blacks score. That would do your head in if you were the opposition. I know there’s been a bit
of complaining about the All Blacks’ tactics, including their tackling, and also of Jaco Peyper’s refereeing. But I don’t think the Irish were hard done by, or that the South African had a poor game with the whistle. Yes, there were discipline problems from the All Blacks that do worry me and, yes, the penalty count was very high against New Zealand. That’s perhaps not surprising given the All Blacks were doing the bulk of defending and struggling to get their hands on the ball. But I felt Peyper did a reasonable job. He and the match officials got the Sam Cane call right in the first half despite the best efforts of the Irish players and crowd to convince the ref there had been foul play. I also don’t think there is any animosity between the two teams. Far from it. Both sets of coaches actually went out for a drink together on the Thursday before the test. That’s the level of respect that exists between the two sides and coaching staffs. If anything else has come out
of this All Blacks’ northern tour, other than a growing respect for Irish rugby, it’s the realisation for New Zealand rugby fans that it could be an almighty tour by the British and Irish Lions next year. After what we’ve seen from Ireland in their last three tests against us, plus the rejuvenation of England under Eddie Jones, anybody who thinks next year will be a walk in the park and a 3-0 clean sweep like 2005 is dreaming. The Lions will have a coach in Warren Gatland who knows the type of rugby that is needed to beat the All Blacks (with a heavy blueprint provided by Ireland and Joe Schmidt) and the players to execute it. The Lions will also have depth – the one area where every other opposition has consistently struggled against New Zealand. Unilke 2005, I think the Lions will get their selections and playing style right this time. If we didn’t already have a healthy regard for next year’s visitors, we do now. It is shaping as a magnificent tour. - NZME
Hansen remains tightlipped over penalty count Neither Steve Hansen nor Ireland coach Joe Schmidt were delving too deeply into the permutations of a 15-4 penalty count in favour of the home side in yesterday’s test, not to mention two yellow cards against the All Blacks. “All you want the ref to do is be consistent. “That’s all I’ll say about that,” said Hansen, when quizzed about referee Jaco Peyper pinging the
In brief
All Blacks at almost 4-1 in the count, and losing Aaron Smith and Malakai Fekitoa to the sinbin. “What I feel is irrelevant. “They (the referees) have been given a clear edict. They’ll work their way through the footage just like we will and Steve and his team will,” said Schmidt. “They gave us access points through a couple of yellow cards and maybe we should have done
better. That was testament to their defence.” The All Blacks’ staunch line, when they were second in many of the stats, was the main talking point. “A lot of pressure built up into this game and we responded well. “The start set the tone and then we had to defend, I guess, because we didn’t have much
ball, so I was really proud of the guys’ effort,” said All Blacks captain Kieran Read. “If you look at the penalty count, it was pretty high against us, and that doesn’t help ... the work we did on D was fantastic. “Ireland put a lot of pressure on us. We didn’t get too much rub of the green from the referee, but they made us work for it, so we’ll savour it.” - NZME
The Blacks Ferns have downed Women’s Rugby World Cup holders England 25-20 in London, and can largely thank halfback Kendra Cocksedge for the tight victory. The 2015 World Rugby women’s player of the year scored 20 points, and kicked two late, vital penalty goals as New Zealand overcame a 17-7 deficit. “I thought we were a bit slow to get going, but England really took it to us at the start of that game,” said coach Glenn Moore, heaping praise on Charmaine Smith and the efforts of young props Aldora Itunu and Aotearoa Mata’u. - NZME
Wallabies sneak home Flyhalf Bernard Foley stepped up at the last minute and delivered, scoring 15 points to lead Australia past France 25-23 yesterday. Foley replaced an injured Quade Cooper at the last minute, and scored one try, two penalties, and converted the Wallabies’ two other tries in a thrilling encounter at the Stade de France. France was in a buoyant mood after a convincing win over Samoa, but was made to pay for poor goalkicking. - NZME
Welsh edge Japan Wales dropped a goal with nine seconds remaining to snatch a 33-30 win over Japan in a rugby thriller in Cardiff yesterday. Sam Davies, playing his second test, booted the winning points with his left foot from 30 metres to secure the Welsh a ninth victory in 10 games over Japan. “It was a get-out-ofjail-free card, really,” Wales captain Sam Warburton said. “Fair play to Sam for stepping up at the end. He was under a heck of amount of pressure to slot that.” - NZME
England thumps Fiji England ended up taking care of Fiji on and off the field at Twickenham in a record 58-15 rugby test win. The result and England’s 12th successive win were in the bag within the first half hour, as the host side rocketed to 31-0 with five tries against a flimsy defence yesterday. “If we want greatness in our team we have to maintain that intensity after racing into an early lead,” Eddie Jones said. - NZME
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian 19
Monday, November 21, 2016
In brief
■ COUNTIES
Still hard to catch Shezhardtocatch has limited racing opportunities ahead of her, but she showed at Pukekohe Park that she’s in the right order to take advantage of them. In foal to Showcasing, she returned from a brief break on Saturday to down a smart field of sprinters in the Listed Haunui Farm Counties Bowl. “We had a go at the Foxbridge Plate and after she ran sixth we freshened her and got her in foal,” said Allan Peard, who prepares the Elusive City mare with Bruce Wallace at Byerley Park. Shezhardtocatch came back to finish fourth at Ruakaka in September and a trial outing at Ellerslie topped off her preparation. “She’s a tough mare and she trialled really well so we were quietly confident that she was going to run well,” Peard said. Shezhardtocatch settled off the pace before she unwound powerfully in the hands of veteran jockey Grant Cooksley to get in the deciding stride on the post. “That’s Cookie for you – he never panics,” Peard said. “She’s certainly up to the best sprinters on her day and she’ll definitely go to the Concorde and maybe the Newmarket before the Railway.” Shezhardtocatch won the Gr.3 Concorde Handicap as a three-year-old before she also added the Gr.3 Cambridge Breeders’ Stakes to her record. Promising mare Snowdrop gave an excellent account of herself in her open class debut to go under by only a short head with a nose back to Perfect Fit, who gave the winner and runner-up five and six kilos respectively. - NZME
M3 Palmerston North Greyhound Racing Club (2014) Incorporated Venue: Manawatu Raceway Meeting Date: 21 Nov 2016 NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 12 and 13; 14 and 15 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12; 13, 14 and 15 1 2.00pm (NZT) FORMPRO RATINGS FREE EVERY MONDAY C0 C0, 375m 1 2246 Yankee Foxtrot nwtd ...................... R Maisey 2 766 Billie Tee nwtd S & ....................C Blackburn 3 76431 Unbeknown nwtd ........................A Turnwald 4 Good Job nwtd ................................P Green 5 75733 Unaccustomed nwtd ...................A Turnwald 6 26338 Cawbourne Jacko nwtd ................M Roberts 7 65463 Act Naturally nwtd .............................. N Udy 8 24722 Don’t Mention It nwtd ..................A Turnwald 9 7851 Unawares nwtd ...........................A Turnwald 10 57876 Brooke’s Got Me nwtd ......................S Stone 2 2.17 J P PRINT, PETONE C1 NZ BRED SPECA, 375m 1 11121 Bigtime Lady nwtd............................L Ahern 2 24211 Bruce Banner nwtd ...................... H Mullane 3 54531 Opawa Extreme nwtd ........................M Flipp 4 66321 Mr. Maize 21.78...........................A Turnwald 5 32164 Boyish Charms 22.07.............J T McInerney 6 2175 Bigtime Summer nwtd ......................L Ahern 7 82617 Bigtime Coffee 21.58........................L Ahern 8 14422 Bigtime Thinker nwtd........................L Ahern 9 63624 Kentaro Baxter 21.68 .............J T McInerney 10 73433 Lick It Up nwtd .......................J T McInerney 3 2.35pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS C2 C2, 375m 1 23417 Doosh 21.98...........................J T McInerney 2 11423 Cawbourne Loch 21.74 ................M Roberts 3 45713 Midnight Action 22.24 ......................S Stone 4 21142 Cawbourne Owen nwtd................M Roberts 5 14161 Uno Again nwtd.................................. N Udy 6 21313 Ima Lucky Zarr 21.95 ..................A Turnwald 7 53413 Cawbourne Foxy 21.82 ................M Roberts 8 11711 Rain And Tears 21.76......................... N Udy 9 75165 Lektra Spider 21.64............................. L Bell
An impressive win in the last race at Pukekohe on the weekend has set up promising mare Buy Me A Rock for a tilt at the new Dunstan Feeds Rising Stars Championship series which will culminate in a $80,000 final over 1500 metres at Ellerslie on Boxing Day. Saturday’s Franklin Long Roofing sponsored 1400 metre contest was one of 25 qualifying races for the series with Buy Me A Rock registering an impressive performance that will stamp her as a favoured runner come finals day. - NZME
Favourite finally wins It has taken a brilliant ride from Melbourne Cup-winning jockey Kerrin McEvoy to get Religify an overdue win as favourite. The gelding started top pick in four of his past five starts, all of which ended in defeat. He was supported from $2.40 to the $2.10 favourite to win the November Handicap (1400m) at Rosehill on Saturday and did not let punters down as he coasted to a 2-1/4 length victory. - AAP
Grey shows steel
Shezhardtocatch gets up to win by a short head at Counties on Saturday.
Hot prospect Chocante opens cup account The connections of the rising staying star Chocante might have an impressive haul of silverware come the end of the four-yearold’s current campaign. The Shocking gelding successfully jumped from Rating 75 to the open ranks at Pukekohe Park on Saturday with a steely performance to land the Gr.3 Ssangyong Counties Cup. “He’s a very progressive horse
Rock targets Ellerslie
with a very bright future,” trainer Stephen Marsh said. “He’s nominated for the City of Auckland Cup and the Auckland Cup in March – he’s another winner for Shocking, they’re really coming into their own now.” Raced by Mark Freeman and David Price, Chocante had won consecutive races at Matamata and Te Rapa before he was narrowly beaten at Trentham.
“We went there hoping to win to confirm his place here, but he got in anyway,” Marsh said. “We’re super proud of the horse, he really dug deeply.” Chocante drew a wide gate and rider Craig Grylls was forced to sit three deep near the pace. “I said to Craig to be positive and to go forward and hopefully get one off the fence,” Marsh said. “It wasn’t Craig’s fault that he
got caught three wide and they have done a great job.” A tenacious Chocante answered every call from Grylls to outstay his opposition for a brave length and a quarter victory. El Pistola, who got to the front 300 from home, took second money ahead of Jiayuguan, whose stablemate and favourite Chenille ran fifth with Megablast splitting the Tony Pike-trained pair. - NZME
A heady front running ride and some good old-fashioned grit and determination saw nuggety grey mare Maid Of Steel cap off some consistent form with an upset win at Pukekohe. Pre-race discussions for the Fiskens & Sons sponsored open handicap mile centered around local gallopers Promise To Reign and Marciano however they had to take a back seat to the Tony Pike trained runner who dominated the proceedings from go to whoa. - NZME
Top sire at Rich Hill Rich Hill Stud will be the Southern Hemisphere home of the blueblooded European group one winner Vadamos from next year. The stud, with support of a highprofile group of Kiwi breeders, has bought 50 per cent of the stallion, who will shuttle to New Zealand from 2017 onwards. The Frenchbred Vadamos combines a highlysuccessful sire line. - NZME
Palmerston North dogs Today at Manawatu Raceway
3 42744 Bigtime Bakagain nwtd ....................L Ahern 4 63727 Bigtime Light nwtd............................L Ahern 5 6 Kylin nwtd .........................................L Ahern 1 45634 Pay Da Trail nwtd............................. K Walsh 6 532 Bigtime Fever nwtd...........................L Ahern 2 25147 Kaputski 21.39 .......................G Fredrickson 7 5255 Bigtime Player nwtd .........................L Ahern 3 36561 Feel The Force 21.61 ............... S Gommans 8 43284 Bigtime OnFire nwtd ........................L Ahern 4 34525 Big Boy Deno 21.55 J & ......................D Bell 9 78538 Magic Maria nwtd ..........................G Atwood 5 15634 Cawbourne Matty 21.41 J &................D Bell 10 7 Bigtime Division nwtd .......................L Ahern 6 41231 Mini Bike nwtd .............................. H Mullane 7 84868 Pure Lee 21.79 D & ...................J MacAuley 8 4.07pm SHAKEY JAKEY @ STUD C1 C1, 457m 1 15 Bigtime Boy 27.22 ............................L Ahern 8 61128 It’s The Lovely 21.54 .............K A Gommans 2 25131 Bigtime Bell nwtd .............................L Ahern Emergencies: 3 61135 Untouchable 26.15 ......................A Turnwald 9 81576 Cawbourne Spree 21.78 ..............M Roberts 4 53222 To The Bank 26.32 ....................... P Denbee 10 37x65 Vegas Danny 21.35 .....................A Turnwald 5 3.10 AFFORDABLE PET ACCESSORIES C2/3, 375m 5 85343 Bigtime Sam nwtd ..................G Fredrickson 6 37415 Bigtime Spirit 26.55 ..........................L Ahern 1 15116 Bear Inda Square 21.63 ...................L Ahern 7 11662 Bigtime Welldone nwtd.....................L Ahern 2 12663 So Over It 21.96 L &........................... Morris 8 33213 Thrilling Wilson nwtd ....................... K Walsh 3 72221 Scooter’s Rose 21.46 .............. T McCracken 9 54453 Cawbourne Miami nwtd ..................L Doody 4 53613 Cawbourne Midget 21.48 J &..............D Bell 5 12634 Bigtime Reign 21.89........................... N Udy 10 88662 Tammy’s Fire nwtd .................. T McCracken 6 52722 Cawbourne Jarrod 21.53 .............M Roberts 9 4.25pm OUTBACK TRADING COMPANY C2, 457m 1 64245 Cawbourne Clay 25.93.................M Roberts 7 52167 Kirkham Jasper nwtd ...................M Roberts 2 45135 Zipping Jock 25.68 J & ........................D Bell 8 43226 Uno Brent nwtd .................................. N Udy 3 25254 Lady Zeena 26.52 ........................ T Downey 9 11845 Slick Star 21.71 ...........................B Hodgson 4 27542 Allegro Runnings nwtd .....................L Ahern 10 87517 Culvie Den 21.81 J & ..........................D Bell 5 57317 Cawbourne Steps 26.10 ..............M Roberts 6 3.27pm BROOKS TIMING C2/3 C2/3, 375m 6 24131 Magic Latte 26.53 ............................L Ahern 1 83321 Stormy Days 21.57 ..........................L Ahern 7 13581 Cawbourne Toddy 26.03 ..............M Roberts 2 13711 Mighty Mac nwtd ................................ N Udy 8 51721 Thrilling Surge 26.24 ....................... K Walsh 3 17664 Cawbourne Craig nwtd ................C Roberts 9 38687 Malakai Magic 26.09 .................... P Denbee 4 71888 Arcane Rampage nwtd L & ................ Morris 5 47544 Enhancer 21.51...........................B Hodgson 10 4.47 PAUL CLARIDGE ELECTRICAL C2/3 457m 1 35375 Allegro Power nwtd ..........................L Ahern 6 67278 Pacific Vibe 21.66...................J T McInerney 2 81467 Trendy Mind 26.25 ...........................L Ahern 7 55644 Opawa Lachlan nwtd.......................... N Udy 3 21717 Autumn Lights 26.04 ...................A Turnwald 8 13327 Cawbourne Nath 21.70 ................M Roberts 4 15886 Opawa Gumisie nwtd J & ....................D Bell 9 31567 Sammy Baxter 21.79 .............J T McInerney 5 25774 Ready Made Size nwtd ....................L Ahern 10 57616 Belfast Barry 21.74 J & .......................D Bell 6 47161 Bigtime Ranson 26.27............G Fredrickson 7 3.45pm BUCK FEVER@ STUD C0 C0, 457m 7 35763 Map My Run 26.04...........................L Ahern 1 34661 Cawbourne Muzza nwtd ..............M Roberts 8 55877 Lonesome Nitro 26.14..................M Roberts 2 47647 Fashion’s Fancy nwtd .......................S Stone 10 72645 Cawbourne Brae nwtd ..........K A Gommans
4 2.52pm USE PETRAVELLER.COM.AU C4 C4, 375m
24487 Rally Sarious nwtd .................J T McInerney 54646 Shinzigzag 21.56 .......................B Goldsack 83344 Midnight Enemy nwtd.......................L Ahern 1 21881 Spring Allegro 26.20 ........................L Ahern 36642 Cawbourne Merl 21.92.................M Roberts 2 32748 Nitehawk Rose 26.26 ..................B Hodgson 67575 Dark Garnah 22.00 .................. S Gommans 3 16112 Chai Latte 26.27...............................L Ahern 78577 Lagoon Victory nwtd .............K A Gommans 4 12123 Bigtime Jason 26.00 ........................L Ahern 46555 Opawa Top nwtd J & ...........................D Bell 5 54613 Allegro Beaty 26.58..........................L Ahern 44761 Cawbourne Frost 21.89................M Roberts 6 33312 Thrilling Cassie nwtd .............K A Gommans 7 61273 Bigtime Rise 26.12 ...........................L Ahern 15 6.26pm PROTECTIVE SERVICES LTD C1, 375m 1 18878 Homebush Messi 21.94 .........J T McInerney 8 13624 Banshee Boy nwtd .....................B Goldsack 2 34236 Private Action nwtd ..........................S Stone Emergencies: 3 41377 Cawbourne Westy nwtd ...............M Roberts 9 27542 Allegro Runnings nwtd .....................L Ahern 4 74245 Cawbourne Stick 21.78 ................M Roberts 10 35375 Allegro Power nwtd ..........................L Ahern 12 5.26 PRESTON’S MASTER BUTCHERS C4/5 457m 5 54541 Opawa Tommo nwtd........................... N Udy 6 63624 Kentaro Baxter 21.68 .............J T McInerney 1 8x336 Takamori 25.71 ..........................B Goldsack 7 52272 Celestial Action nwtd J & ....................D Bell 2 15223 Spare Some Time nwtd....................L Ahern 8 x2512 Mousey Mousey nwtd .................A Turnwald 3 53111 Timmy Trumpet 25.83 ..................... K Walsh 4 16345 Boston Lightning 25.95 ...............A Turnwald Emergencies: 9 35673 Take The Shorts 22.02 L &................. Morris 5 11121 Funky Town 25.89 .......................A Turnwald 6 65512 Sheer Miss 25.99 .............................L Ahern 10 62868 Filante nwtd........................................ N Udy 7 51234 Thrilling Sabre 26.12 ....................... K Walsh SELECTIONS 8 31837 Timma Turtle 25.89 ..........................L Ahern Race 1: Yankee Foxtrot, Act Naturally, Cawbourne Jacko 9 658F1 Absinthe Minded 26.11 ....................L Ahern Race 2: Bigtime Coffee, Mr. Maize, Bigtime Thinker, Opawa Extreme 10 48462 Americano nwtd ...............................L Ahern Race 3: Doosh, Midnight Action, Rain And Tears, Cawbourne Loch Race 4: Pure Lee, Big Boy Deno, Pay Da Trail, Mini Bike 13 5.43pm WHEELDEAL.CO.NZ C1 C1, 375m 1 73433 Lick It Up nwtd .......................J T McInerney Race 5: Bear Inda Square, Bigtime Rign, Scooter’s Rose 2 74722 Lethal Action nwtd........................ H Mullane Race 6: Pacific Vibe, Stormy Days, Mighty Mac, Cawbourne Nath 3 68322 Steel The Gold nwtd L & .................... Morris Race 7: Bigtime Light, Bigtime Player, Kylin, Cawbourne Muzza 4 77488 Cawbourne Lyns 21.67 ................M Roberts Race 8: Bigtime Welldone, To The Bank, Thrilling Wilson 5 5F211 Billy Marlow 21.88 .............................M Flipp Race 9: Thrilling Surge, Cawbourne Toddy, Zipping Jock 6 52568 Lip It Up nwtd .........................J T McInerney Race 10: Allegro Power, Autumn Lights, Bigtime Ranson 7 26786 Apatche Ajay 21.89 ....................B Goldsack Race 11: Bigtime Jason, Bigtime Rise, Thrilling Cassie, Chai Latte 8 44475 Cawbourne Gable nwtd J & ................D Bell Race 12: Spare Some Time, Takamori, Timmy Trumpet, Funky Town 9 15784 Bigtime Taylor nwtd ..........................L Ahern Race 13: Steel The Gold, Lick It Up, Lethal Action, Billy Marlow 10 85723 Cawbourne Hint 21.73 J & ..................D Bell Race 14: Mt Emgrand, Cawbourne Merl, Premier Prince 14 6.06 AFFORDABLE PET ACCESSORIES C1 375m Race 15: Kentaro Baxter, Opawa Tommo, Celestial Action 1 12657 Mr Emgrand nwtd ............................P Green LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd 2 53281 Premier Prince 22.26 ......................L Doody - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track 9 38687 Malakai Magic 26.09 .................... P Denbee
11 5.07pm NZRS GRADUATION FINAL NZRSf, 457m
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Sport 20 Ashburton Guardian
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Monday, November 21, 2016
■ FOOTBALL
SITUATIONS VACANT
Wins elude Man U Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho rose from his chair and was about to leave the post-match news conference when he turned to his audience, threw his arms up and said: “Finally, I’ve lost to Arsenal.” It was a tongue-in-cheek remark from Mourinho but it summed up his feelings perfectly. United conceded an 89th-minute goal by Olivier Giroud to draw 1-1 with Arsenal in the English Premier League yesterday, leaving Mourinho’s side with an increasingly familiar deflated feeling at Old Trafford this season. United has dominated its last three home games in the league – against Stoke, Burnley and now Arsenal – and come away with draws from all of them. “We all know internally,” Mourinho said, “that in this moment we are the unlucky team in the Premier League.” Giroud’s superb header, from fellow substitute Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain’s right cross, was Arsenal’s only attempt on target in a match that United controlled at Old Trafford. United did the same against Burnley last time it played at Old Trafford, having 37 attempts on goal but drawing 0-0. Mourinho is cutting a frustrated figure at United, which remains a work in progress in his first season in charge. But he now hasn’t lost in 12 Premier League meetings with Arsenal across two spells with Chelsea and one game with United, and stretched his unbeaten run in competitive meetings with Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger – his bitter coaching rival – to 14 matches.
ENTERTAINMENT
Arable Position
Hewson Farms, based in Mid Canterbury. We are seeking a highly experienced and motivated applicant to assist in operating the potato harvester, onion harvester and combine harvester from late January - mid May 2017. The applicant must have experience in operating GPS, confident in technology, and be able to work unsupervised. If this sounds like you phone Ross
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MOTORING
WHEEL alignments at great prices. Maximise the life of your tyres with an alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills Street. Phone 308-6737.
PERSONAL
Jose Maurinho claims his team is the unluckiest in the EPL. It was a flat and all-too-familiar performance at Old Trafford by Arsenal, who hasn’t beaten United away in the league since September 2006 and fell behind to Juan Mata’s 68th-minute goal. The Spain playmaker met a right-wing cut-back by Ander Herrera with a low, first-time shot into the corner for his fourth goal of the season. Mourinho was heading for his most important victory since arriving at United, only for Alex OxladeChamberlain to sprint past Marcus Rashford, reach the byline and cross for his fellow substitute Giroud to head home at the far post. “We had not our usual style going forward. “We were not sharp or fluent enough,” said Wenger, who suggested that Arsenal might have a “mental block” when it plays at Old Trafford. Giroud is starting to make a serious claim for a starting place now he is fully fit following a delayed start to the season after the
European Championship. The France striker, who has lost his place to Alexis Sanchez as Arsenal’s lone striker, scored two goals off the bench in the last away game at Sunderland. “He is a bit frustrated,” Wenger said. “That is normal. He is ready to go again.” This fixture has provided plenty of drama down the years but there was little to get the crowd excited about here, with the teams’ decision to field two defensive midfielders stifling much of the attacking play. United had the better of the game, but only created half chances until Mata’s goal. His future at United looked bleak after Mourinho was hired by United, with the Portuguese coach having sold Mata to United in January 2014 when both were at Chelsea. But Mata appears to be a central figure in Mourinho’s plans at United, and was given a standing ovation when he was substituted in the 85th minute. - AP
Former president jailed An Ecuadorean court gave a 10-year jail sentence to former national soccer federation president Luis Chiriboga for corruption this weekend in another case stemming from the scandal at world governing body FIFA. Chiriboga, 70, who ran the soccer federation for 18 years but has been under house arrest since late 2015, was convicted of money-laundering along with two others at the organisation. He is one of about 40 soccer bosses, mainly Latin Americans, implicated in US-
led investigations that have rocked FIFA. Judge Miriam Escobar said about NZ$6.1 million (NZ$8.7 million) had passed illegally through Ecuador’s soccer federation. Her court in the capital Quito ordered the three soccer officials to pay back double that and to give up properties. Lawyers for the men said they would appeal. Chiriboga, who has denied the charges, would be likely to serve his sentence at home given his advanced age. - PA
When is a yellow card not a yellow card? Brisbane Roar coach John Aloisi has compared Alan Milliner’s phantom yellow card at Suncorp Stadium on Saturday night to arguably the biggest refereeing blunder of them all – Graham Poll’s infamous meltdown at the 2006 World Cup. Confusion reigned supreme late in the 1-1 draw between the Roar and A-League leaders Sydney FC when it appeared Rhyan Grant was about to be sent off for a second bookable offence for bringing down Jamie Maclaren in the 77th minute. Sydney coach Graham Arnold had already told substitute Seb Ryall to start get-
ting ready but when Grant remained on the field, the crowd of 17,322 erupted into a fury. It later emerged referee Milliner didn’t actually show Grant an initial yellow for his sliding challenge on Thomas Broich in the 59th minute – even though he took the card out of his pocket, which officials are only instructed to do if they intend to caution the player. Aloisi said it brought back instant memories of Poll, who famously showed Croatia’s Josip Simunic three yellow cards in their 2-2 draw against the Socceroos. - AAP
VERY beautiful and attractive, sweet, single female. 32 years old. Seeking a single, sincere gentleman, aged 40-75 years old for a life-long partner. Please write to box number 1064, c/Ashburton Guardian, PO Box 77, Ashburton 7740.
RURAL TRADING POST
AMSOIL SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS - All oils, greases, fuel additives, filters, antifreeze, car polish, V & L cleaner, tyre cleaner, rust bust, rain clear, engine cleaner and more. Call local distributor: Veehof phone 302 2911.
TRADES, SERVICES
COMPUTER PROBLEMS ?? For prompt reliable service. Contact Kelvin Boult, KJB Systems Ltd, 4 Ascot Place, Ashburton. Phone 308 8989. 30 years local service. Same day service if possible. SUPERGOLD discount card welcomed. SUN CONTROL WINDOW TINTING. Quality window films for privacy, UV (fading), heat, safety and security. For cars, homes and offices. Phone Craig Rogers 307 6347 or 0800 TINTER. Member of Master Tinters NZ. Check us out on FACEBOOK.
MEETINGS, EVENTS Ashburton Golf Club (Inc)
Beckley Coachlines Programme
◊ NUTCRACKER BALLET 27 November, Isaac Theatre Royal, Christchurch @ 2pm. ◊ CHRISTCHURCH REBUILD TOUR 06 January, includes Sumner. ◊ SCOTTISH TATTOO 04 February, Aurora Centre. ◊ DANIEL O’DONNELL 05 March, Horncastle Arena, Christchurch. For bookings phone 308 7646
121st Annual General Meeting ACCOMMODATION, Thursday, December 8, 2016 7.00pm At the Clubhouse All members welcome to attend
HIRE
GENERAL hire. Lawnmowers, chainsaws, concrete breakers, trailers, and more. All your DIY / party hire, call and see Ashburton U-Hire. 588 East Street. Open MonFri 7.00 - 6.00pm; Sat 7.30am - 5.00pm; Sunday 9.00am 2.00pm. – Ph: 308 8061 www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz
For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:
Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz
RENTAL
TO LET: Two bedroom sunny flat. Good location. Walking distance to shops and hospital. $285 per week. Phone 021 324 529
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ALBA, 28 year old, Chinese lady, 36 D cup, busty, size 10. Good personality. Professional massage. In/out calls. Phone 021 163 2328. ANGEL tall, busty, attractive, very busty. Private premises. In/out calls. Phone 027 362 2434 call anytime.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL Christmas cakes available now. Made here with love; they are the perfect Christmas gift for someone you love. Choose from traditional at $20, or gluten free at $28. Kitchen Kapers, Tancred St, Ashburton. 308 8287
Guardian Motoring
307 7900
Daily Events Monday
Havelock Streets, entry off Cass Street. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, 327 West Street. 1.15pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Assn and Golf Croquet, Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street. 2pm GREY POWER ASHBURTON.
Christmas party, members only. Please donate an item for the local food bank. Senior Centre, Cameron Street. 6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in the hall. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 7.30pm CATHOLIC PARISH CENTRE. Euchre, all welcome. (not public holidays). Cnr Burnett and Winter Street. 8pm ASHBURTON ELECTRONIC ORGAN AND KEYBOARD CLUB. Club night concert, visitors always welcome. Senior Centre, Cameron Street.
TUESDAY
Nurseries Packing Shed). 9.45am WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf Croquet, handicap singles. Draw at 9.45am. Waireka, Philip Street. 10am MSA TAI CHI. Exercises and Tai Chi for Arthritis. MSA Social Hall, Havelock Street. 10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter. 12noon- 3pm JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SIGNING CENTRE. New Community House, 44 Cass Street.
1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future, Seafield Road. 1.30pm ASHBURTON M.S.A. PETANQUE CLUB. Club day, non-members welcome. 115 Racecourse . 7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON. New players welcome, enquiries to - Clark Gillies 021-146-3619. EA Network Centre Stadium. 7.30pm ASHBURTON TABLE TENNIS. Everyone welcome, M.S.A. Havelock Street.
6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Real women circuit training in hall. 48 Allens Road. 10am METHVEN HERITAGE CENTRE. New Zealand and Agriculture Encounter, interactive fun for all ages. Main Street, Methven. 10am ASHBURTON COUNTY VETERANS GOLF. Members will host the Selwyn Vets, Byrne Trophy. Ashburton Golf Club. 12noon - 1.30pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Free lunch every Monday. Ashburton Baptist Church, Cnr Cass and
9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Walking group meets outside church. 48 Allen’s Road. 9.30am ASHBURTON U3A. Court Theatre and Arts scene, Christchurch. St David’s union Church. 48 Allen’s Road, Allenton. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON METHODIST GOODWILL SHOP. Sell pre loved second hand clothing. Tinwald Methodist Church. Cnr Main Road and Jane Street. 9.30am - 4pm ASHBURTON MENZ SHED. Open day for all members. 182 Methven Highway (Old Allenton
Puzzles
www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Monday, November 21, 2016
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
ACROSS 1. Sweet stick to let fall (7) 5. Note a drop got from the chemist (5) 8. Twined the material in the finish (7) 9. Singular data giving one a line on shipping (5) 10. One from the crowd who isn’t keeping up (9) 12. Observe there to be no end to what will germinate (3) 13. It is a former deed, to be precise (5) 17. Each new day starts with its conclusion (3) 19. Always less, then? Not again! (9) 21. Am in a tizzy, which is madness (5) 22. Once old and upset, one may offer sympathy (7) 24. Is called before midday in the wrong 17 (5) 25. Fifty computers making up half of a board game (7) DOWN 1. It will make things easier for rag with 12, perhaps (6) 2. Girl who is only a little socialist? (7) 3. Fabulous bird for Gibraltar, one is told (3) 4. Do some footwork, using this (5) 5. Presbyterian officer it is fashion to desert, or finish with (9) 6. Billets as produced by musicians (5) 7. Mother is on the sea in France with an old actor (6) 11. But it’s not the Emerald isle (9) 14. Show it’s true it’s about all right to cause anger (7) 15. A sailor will almost observe a fellow (6) 16. Step back in the wall at break (6) 18. Being dug from the ground up, it’s material (5) 20. Such cords are necessary to speak of (5) 23. Show one’s assent to the land of sleep (3)
WordWheel
WordBuilder
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There is at least one fiveletter word.
Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
6
5
7 8
9
TODAY’S GOALS: Good – 14 Excellent – 18 Amazing – 22
Previous solution: GENEROUS
10 11 12
Ashburton Guardian
21
Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): You’re persuasive, mainly because you don’t seem to care whether they follow or not. You’re doing it for your own curiosity, improvement and pleasure. They’ll follow because you make it look like a good idea. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You can mind your own business with the best but of course you’re not going to do that when harm could come to the defenceless. It is in everyone’s best interest to look out for general public welfare. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): If it’s not working for you, be bold enough to ask for a change. Today is filled with potential in the form of creative tools and flexible arrangements. You can truly design your time as you wish. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): You’re all for representing the real you, but which one? The wise bring the personality and approach most appropriate to the situation. Today’s success depends on bringing the right “you” to the moment. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Not everyone requires the same affection, and certainly different people prefer love to be displayed in different ways. You’re in such a lucky cycle now to be able to give and receive with mutually satisfying results. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): You have no idea how your supportive encouragement will make someone’s day better. Your sign mate Mother Teresa said, “Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes are truly endless.” LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): You often grow in indirect ways, mostly by helping others. Just don’t wait until everyone around you is perfectly squared away to invest in yourself, because that day may never come. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): It’s not too much to ask for someone to treat you the way you want to be treated. The person who made you feel that way was probably just ill-equipped for what you were asking. Keep trying new avenues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): It’s not what you say but how you say it – with warmth, charm, humility and simplicity. This promotes a certain feeling around you that makes people trust you and want to be near you. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): You’re not sure what is stopping you from going forward. Are you afraid? Is this about a mood? Reach out to a mentor. It’s an important case to crack. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Usually, if you don’t know how you’re going to complete it, you’ll be tempted not to take it on in the first place. Today’s opportunity is different. It’s worth a go, if only for the novelty. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): It will feel as though everything you are doing, you are doing quite publicly. In a way, this will keep you in check. You strive to exhibit grace in all things.
Previous cryptic solution
Across 1. Strap 4. Cast off 8. Rises 9. Militia 10. Eye 11. Axiomatic 12. Note 13. Mini 18. Megabucks 20. Pie 21. Jericho 22. Aisle 23. Resists 24. Event Down 1. Sergeant-major 2. Respect 3. Postal 4. Commit 5. Salami 6. Octet 7. Franchisement 14. Impasse 15. Abacus 16. Across 17. Escape 19. Germs
Previous quick solution 13
14
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz
15 16 17
18
19 20
21
ACROSS 6. Friendly (7) 7. More certain (5) 9. Conclude (3) 10. Fail to pay attention (6,3) 12. Have an argument (5,6) 15. Plain and straightforward (11) 17. Disparage (9) 19. Arid (3) 21. Postpone (5) 22. Core (7)
22
DOWN 1. Portents (5) 2. Devotee (3) 3. Shine (4) 4. Bribe to keep quiet (4,5) 5. Treason (7) 8. State of inactivity (6) 11. Arranger (9) 13. Lookout (6) 14. Went in (7) 16. Double-dealing (5) 18. Stretched (4) 20. Mythical woodland creature (3)
21/11
Sudoku
Previous solution: asp, gap, gaps, gar, gars, gas, gasp, grasp, par, pars, pas, rag, rags, rap, raps, rasp, sag, sap, spa, spar, sprag.
Across 1. Furrows 5. Posed 8. Outdistancing 9. See 10. Informers 12. Pick at 13. Basics 15. Aimlessly 16. Gut 18. Consideration 20. Dusky 21. Sledges Down 1. Fools 2. Retrenchments 3. Originate 4. Set off 5. Pun 6. Spine-tingling 7. Digests 11. Ready-made 12. Pranced 14. Assess 17. Tunes 19. Ivy
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS
Guardian
Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian
ROOKE, Janice Emily (Jan) – On November 19, 2016. Passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, at Millstream Ashburton. Aged 80 years. Dearly loved wife of Charlie. Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Annette and Wayne Hart, Malcolm and Susan, and Robert and Colleen. Loved Gran of her 7 grandsons and 4 great granddaughters. Messages to the Rooke family c/- PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. A special thank you to the staff at Millstream for their loving care of Jan. A service to celebrate Jan’s life will be held at Our Chapel, cnr East & Cox Streets, Ashburton on Wednesday November 23, commencing at 1.30pm. Followed by interment at the Ashburton New Lawn Cemetery.
23
23
Ash
Geraldine
to ensure publication.
Ra n
To place a notice during office hours please contact us on 03 307 7900 for more information Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton
Ph 307 7433
MAX
21
ka
MAX
ia
E.B. CARTER LTD For all your memorial
We have a team of highly respected, professional funeral directors and celebrants. We offer you complete funeral care including pre-arrangement, and your choice of venue, funeral celebrants and catering. We believe that every life is unique and every person’s funeral needs to reflect their individuality - ask us how we can be of assistance to you and your family.
Eion McKinnon
Managing Director
Official Opening 18 Feb - 9am til 4pm
AM
PM
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
fog
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
rain
snow
hail
60 plus
Canterbury Plains
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
TODAY
TOMORROW
Warm and sunny with northwesterlies, strong in exposed places. Winds turning southerly south of Christchurch from afternoon, bringing cloudy periods and the odd shower, then winds dying out. Long sunny spells. Northerlies.
WEDNESDAY
Fine and hot at first with northwesterlies. Cloud increasing later with winds changing southerly for a time.
World Weather showers rain rain cloudy fine showers fine fine showers thunder thunder fog fine cloudy cloudy
fine
Mostly sunny and warm, some high cloud. Wind at 1000m: W gale 65 km/h, easing to 50 km/h at night. Wind at 2000m: W gale 80 km/h, but rising to severe gale 100 km/h in exposed places in the morning. Winds easing to W 60 km/h in the evening.
Hamilton
fine
Napier
fine
Wellington
fine
TOMORROW
Nelson
fine
Fine. Wind at 1000m: SW 25 km/h turning NW. Wind at 2000m: SW 40 km/h turning NW.
Blenheim
fine
Greymouth
showers
WEDNESDAY
Christchurch
fine
Fine at first but cloud increasing. Rain later about the divide. NW, gale at high levels.
Timaru
fine
Queenstown
fine
Dunedin
fine
Invercargill
showers
FZL: Above 3000m
THURSDAY Rain about the divide, a few spots of rain elsewhere. NW, gale at high levels.
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
23 5 25 7 19 23 17 18 14 24 26 11 22 4 -1
m am 3 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm am 3
6
Tuesday 9 noon 3
cloudy cloudy showers drizzle showers fine thunder thunder thunder rain showers showers thunder snow showers
6
10 12 30 27 29 26 33 25 33 13 19 12 38 -1 30
7 5 11 24 22 5 24 13 25 4 13 5 20 -2 22
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
cloudy rain fine rain cloudy showers cloudy thunder cloudy fine rain fine cloudy fine cloudy
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
1
4:09
10:33 4:47 11:04 5:09 11:32 5:47 12:00 6:07 12:27 6:42 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 5:52 am Set 8:46 pm
Good
Good fishing Rise 1:50 am Set 12:28 pm
Last quarter
21 Nov 9:35 pm ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 5:51 am Set 8:48 pm
Good
Good fishing Rise 2:25 am Set 1:31 pm
New moon
30 Nov 1:20 am www.ofu.co.nz
Rise 5:50 am Set 8:49 pm
Good
Good fishing Rise 2:55 am Set 2:32 pm
First quarter
7 Dec 10:04 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
8 16 23 29 19 16 14 31 8 31 27 29 17 8 9
0 11 10 24 11 13 4 23 6 19 22 19 12 -2 3
19 19 23 18 18 22 26 16 25 24 21 20 16
Palmerston North fine
River Levels
6.68
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 204.7 Nth Ashburton at 12:15 pm, yesterday
26.0
Sth Ashburton at 12:20 pm, yesterday
14.7
Rangitata Klondyke at 2:25 pm, yesterday
117.8
Waitaki Kurow at 12:13 pm, yesterday
245.5
Source: Environment Canterbury
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 17.1 18.3 Max to 4pm 3.9 Minimum 0.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm November to date 78.2 Avg Nov to date 42 2016 to date 561.0 614 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 20 At 4pm Strongest gust E 35 Time of gust 3:09pm
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2016
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
18.4 19.0 4.5 –
16.2 17.5 3.8 2.6
16.6 16.9 4.6 –
0.0 250.3 – 1357.6 –
0.0 41.4 30 515.0 567
0.0 74.6 35 497.2 459
N 28 – –
NE 30 E 44 3:45pm
E 17 E 33 3:13pm
Compiled by
! l a i c e p S e n Smallbo
WOF $39
ONLY
13 9 10 11 12 11 8 10 9 7 8 11 9
cumecs
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:05 pm, yesterday
Canterbury Readings
Wednesday
2
0
overnight max low
Auckland
FZL: Rising above 3000m
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Monday
NZ Today
Forecasts for today
33 13 31 12 29 31 27 29 31 32 34 28 31 7 5
Monday, 21 November 2016
A ridge of high pressure covers much of New Zealand for the next few days. A low approaches the country from the Tasman Sea on Thursday, then moves southeast across the far south on Thursday, with an associated trough moving east over much of the country.
30 to 59
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence
9
Data provided by NIWA
High cloud with a few spots of rain. Gusty northerlies, easing.
www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart
OVERNIGHT MIN
9:15 – 5:25
FRIDAY
Find out how you can help by visiting:
19
8
PROTECTION REQUIRED Seek shade, reapply sunscreen
Fine with high cloud later. Northeasterlies developing.
We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, be er prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community.
OVERNIGHT MIN
SUN PROTECTION ALERT
THURSDAY
We Help Save Lives
26
13
gitata
24
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
Galbraith’s provide choice!
OVERNIGHT MIN
TIMARU
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka & Surrounding Districts since 1905
25
7
Midnight Tonight
n
Waimate
MID CANTERBURY FUNERAL SERVICES
OVERNIGHT MIN
THURSDAY: Fine. Northeasterlies developing. MAX
bur to
24
WEDNESDAY: Fine and hot, NW. Cloud and S later.
AKAROA
Ra
24
MAX
TOMORROW: Mostly sunny. Northerlies. www.guardianonline.co.nz
LYTTELTON
LINCOLN
ASHBURTON
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd
Celebrant
25
25
METHVEN
TODAY: Warm and sunny, gusty NW. Brief S’ly brings evening cloud.
CHRISTCHURCH
Rakaia
Canterbury owned, locally operated
Rob Cope-Williams
24
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
DEATHS
Galbraith’s requirements New headstones and designs provide choice! Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Call us on Call the Guardian Cleaning and Concrete work Call us on 308 3980 308 and visit 3980 our new premises at Carried out by qualified for all your classified or call in 246 Havelock Street tradesmen. or call in and visit requirements. East Street Ashburton our new premises at 620 Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 246 Havelock ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member Street 307 7900
Guardian Classifieds
Weather
Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
Paterson’s Funeral Services FDANZ Ashburton Ph 307 7433
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Monday, November 21, 2016
DEATHS
DEATHS
24
19
Bookings essential Main South Road, Tinwald, Ashburton 03 307 9028 www.smallbones.co.nz
Television Monday, November 21, 2016
www.guardianonline.co.nz
TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2016
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2016
THREE
PRIME
6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information. 9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show With special guest Mandy Moore. 0 10am Tipping Point Quiz show in which four players take on an extraordinary machine, hoping to win its jackpot. 11am The Chase Australia 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 0 1pm May The Best House Win Abroad 0 2pm Coach Trip 2:30 Four In A Bed 3pm Tipping Point 3:55 Te Karere 2 4:25 Millionaire Hot Seat 0 5pm The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0
6am Creflo Dollar 6:30 Sesame Street 0 6:55 Buzzy Bee And Friends 3 0 7am Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 0 7:15 Pokemon XY 3 7:45 The Penguins Of Madagascar 0 8:10 Sheriff Callie’s Wild West 3 8:35 Doc McStuffins 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:30 Neighbours 3 0 11am Home And Away 3 0 11:30 Shortland Street 3 0 Noon The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 1pm Jeremy Kyle PGR 0 2pm Judge Rinder PGR 3pm America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 3:30 Leon 0 3:35 N Wander Over Yonder 0 4pm Lightning Point 0 4:30 The Adam And Eve Show 0 5pm 8 Simple Rules 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Simpsons 0 6:30 Neighbours 0
6am Paul Henry Paul Henry hosts a news show. 9am The Café Mike Puru and Mel Homer present a lifestyle and entertainment show. 10am Infomercials 11:25 Family Feud 3 0 Noon Dr Phil AO 3 1pm M Coffee Shop PGR 2014 Romantic Drama. When a coffee-shop owner is threatened with repossession, she must take a chance with life and love to save her business. Laura Vandervoort, Cory M Grant, Josh Ventura. 2:55 Entertainment Tonight 3:25 Sticky TV 4:25 Wipeout 0 5:25 Family Feud 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Fair Go 0 8pm F Life Flight PGR Life Flight responds to a woman badly injured and in shock in a remote regional park; the alarm is raised for the victim of a serious sports injury. 0 8:30 Lucifer 0 9:30 Person Of Interest AO 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0
7pm Shortland Street Kate starts as she does not mean to go on; Lucy calls in the big guns; Drew makes mincemeat of the competition. 0 7:30 F Australian Survivor The winner is announced. 0 9:25 The Walking Dead 0 10:20 Two And A Half Men PGR 3 0 10:50 Mom PGR 0
7pm Story 7:30 Zumbo’s Just Desserts PGR In a Sweet Sensations task inspired by love and chocolate, the remaining dessert makers must produce their best creation. 0 8:35 Humans AO 0 9:35 The Blacklist AO 0 10:35 NewsHub Late
11pm Criminal Minds AO 3 0 11:55 N Murder In The First AO Terry and Hildy investigate when two students open fire on a school bus. 0 12:50 Te Karere 3 2 1:15 Infomercials 5:05 Impact For Life 5:35 Te Karere 3 2
11:15 Seven Year Switch US 12:10 Desperate Housewives 3 0 1:05 Shortland Street 3 0 1:35 Infomercials 2:35 The Originals AO 3 3:25 Scandal AO 3 0 4:15 America’s Funniest Home Videos 3 0 4:40 The Adam And Eve Show 3 0 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
11:05 The Nation An in-depth weekly local current affairs show. 0 12:20 Infomercials 5:30 City Impact Church
MOVIES PREMIERE 6:35 Mission – Impossible: Rogue Nation MV 2015 Action. Tom Cruise, Rebecca Ferguson. 8:45 Hot Tub Time Machine 2 16VLSC 2015 Comedy. Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson. Fair Go Zumbo’s Just Desserts 10:20 Southpaw 16VLC 2014 Drama. Jake Gyllenhaal, 7:30pm on TVNZ 1 7:30pm on Three Rachel McAdams. 12:20 Deadpool BRAVO THE BOX 16VLSC 2016 Action 10am Million Dollar Listing 6am CSI – New York Adventure. Ryan Reynolds, MV 6:50 The Simpsons NY 3 10:55 Keeping Up Morena Baccarin, PG 7:15 Storage Wars PG With The Kardashians TJ Miller. 2:10 Into The 7:40 Duck Commander 3 11:45 Snapped Grizzly Maze 16VL 2015 ML 8:05 The Amazing Race PGR 3 12:40 The Real Horror. James Marsden, PG 8:55 Criminal Intent MV Housewives Of Orange Billy Bob Thornton. 3:45 Hot 9:45 Hooten And The Lady MV Tub Time Machine 2 16VLSC County PGR 1:35 Dance 10:35 Can’t Pay? We’ll Take Moms 3 2:35 Botched It Away MVL 11:25 Criminal 2015 Comedy. Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson. 5:20 Guns 3 3:35 Hoarders – Family Minds 16VS 12:15 Criminal MVL (Mini-series) (Part Secrets 4:30 Abby’s Minds 16VS 1:05 The Force 1) 6:50 Daughter Of Ultimate Dance Competition MC 1:30 Criminal Intent God 16VLS 2015 Crime. MV 2:20 CSI – New York 5:30 Top Chef Ana de Armas, Keanu Reeves, MV 3:10 The Amazing Race 6:30 Million Dollar Listing Christopher McDonald. PG 4pm Storage Wars PG NY 8:30 Victor Frankenstein 4:30 Duck Commander 7:30 Hoarders – Family MVLSC 2015 Horror. Victor ML 5pm The Simpsons Secrets 3 and his assistant Igor share PG 5:30 Criminal Intent 8:30 Million Dollar Listing a ground-breaking vision to MV 6:30 The Force MC aid immortality, but Victor NY – Ryan’s Wedding PGR 7pm Storage Wars PG 9:30 Wahlburgers 7:30 NCIS MV 8:30 Shearing goes too far. Daniel Radcliffe, Gang PG 9pm Border Security James McAvoy, 10pm Wahlburgers M 9:30 Ice Road Truckers PG Jessica Brown Findlay. 10:30 N Keeping Up 10:20 Max PGV 2015 10:30 SVU MVS 11:30 NCIS With The Kardashians Adventure. Josh Wiggins, TUESDAY 12:30 The MV As the family adapts to life Thomas Haden Church. Amazing Race PG 1:20 Duck after Bruce and Kris’s divorce, TUESDAY 12:10 Child 44 Commander ML 1:45 CSI a rumour that Bruce is on the 16VLC 2015 Drama. Tom Hardy, – New York MV 2:35 SVU rebound with one of Kris’s best MVS 3:25 The Simpsons Gary Oldman. 2:25 Guns friends upsets the Kardashian MVL (Mini-series) 3:55 Victor PG 3:55 Shearing Gang clan. Frankenstein MVLSC 2015 PG 4:20 Border Security M 11:30 Snapped PGR Horror. 5:45 Max PGV 2015 4:45 Ice Road Truckers PG 12:20 Infomercials 3 Adventure. 5:35 The Force MC
MAORI
Ashburton Guardian 23
CHOICE
8:30 Hot Bench 3 Judge Judy and other judges debate before reaching a verdict. 9am The Crowd Goes Wild 3 An irreverent daily sports and entertainment show. 9:30 Home Shopping Noon Rugby League – Four Nations 2:10 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR 3 3:10 The Crowd Goes Wild 3 3:45 Antiques Roadshow 3 5pm Million Dollar Minute 5:30 Prime News 6pm Wheel Of Fortune Contestants guess letters in mystery words and phrases to win money or prizes, all determined by a spin of The Wheel. 6:30 Jeopardy Fast-paced general-knowledge quiz. 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Jamie And Jimmy’s Food Fight Club PGR 0 8:30 M Pike River AO 2016 Documentary. 0 10:30 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon PGR
6:30 Pukoro 3 2 8am Miharo 2 8:30 Te Kaea 3 2 9am Kawe Korero – Reporters 9:30 Waka Huia 3 10am Korero Mai 3 2 11am Toku Reo 3 2 Noon Korero Mai 3 2 1pm Toku Reo 3 2 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Ako 3 2 3pm Tagata Pasifika 3:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 4pm Iwi Anthems 3 4:30 Te Hikoi Mahanga 3 5pm Polyfest Kapa Haka (HLS) Scenes from the largest secondaryschool Polynesian festival in the world, which attracts 9,000 performers and 80,000 spectators. 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm My Mokai 3 6:25 199 Little Heroes Series looking at the world through the eyes of its children. 6:30 Pukana 2 7pm Swagger 7:30 Matau PGR Wiremu, Teina, and Kara go with fishing star Bram Cone and his partner Katie, where they are challenged to a netting competition. 8pm Te Po Mekemeke 3 8:30 Friday Night Lights PGR 9:30 Hunting Aotearoa AO 3 10pm Whawhai Fight Night 10:30 Te Kaea 3 2
6am Benny Hinn 6:30 The Living Room 7:30 British Treasure, American Gold 8:30 Reno v Relocate 9am What’s For Sale… With A View! 9:30 Jamie’s Great Britain 10:30 Restoration Man 11:30 Double Your House For Half The Money 12:30 Decks, Docks And Gazebos 1pm Extreme Frontiers South Africa 2pm The Living Room 3pm Reno v Relocate 3:30 What’s For Sale… With A View! 4pm Natural World – Empire Of The Desert Ants 5pm Tasting Tasmania 5:30 My Restaurant In India 6pm Junk Gypsies 6:30 Buy It, Fix It, Sell It
11:30 Football – English Premier League Middlesborough v Chelsea. At Riverside Stadium. 1:30 Cricket – International (HLS) New Zealand v Pakistan. From Hagley Oval, Christchurch. 2am Home Shopping
11pm Kawe Korero – Reporters News reporters dissect and discuss the day’s news and events. 11:30 Closedown
11pm Tasting Tasmania 11:30 My Restaurant In India Midnight The Liquidator 12:30 Benny Hinn 1am Reno v Relocate 1:30 What’s For Sale… With A View! 2am Natural World – Empire Of The Desert Ants 3am Junk Gypsies 3:30 Buy It, Fix It, Sell It 4am Who Were The Greeks 5am Coast
MOVIES GREATS 7am Watchmen 16VLS 2009 Action. Malin Akerman. 9:40 Hot Tub Time Machine 16LS 2010 Comedy. John Cusack, Clark Duke. 11:20 Crash 16VL 2004 Crime. Sandra Bullock, Don Cheadle, Matt Dillon. 1:10 I, Robot MV 2004 Sci-fi Thriller. Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan. 3pm Maid In Manhattan PGL 2002 Romantic Comedy. Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes. 4:45 The Hills Have Eyes 18VS 2006 Horror. Aaron Stanford, Emilie de Ravin. 6:30 Stuck On You ML 2003 Comedy. Matt Damon, Greg Kinnear, Cher, Eva Mendes. 8:30 Snake Eyes MVL 1998 Thriller. A corrupt Atlantic City cop finds himself in the midst of a conspiracy after an assassination at a heavyweight boxing match. John Heard, Nicolas Cage. 10:10 Master And Commander – The Far Side Of The World MV 2003 Action. Russell Crowe, Paul Bettany. TUESDAY 12:25 Freddy v Jason 16VLS 2003 Horror. Robert Eglund, Ken Kirzinger. 2am Maid In Manhattan PGL 2002 Romantic Comedy. Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes. 3:45 The Hills Have Eyes 18VS 2006 Horror. Aaron Stanford, Emilie de Ravin. 5:30 Master And Commander – The Far Side Of The World MV 2003 Action. Russell Crowe, Paul Bettany.
SKY SPORT 1 6am Rugby League – Four Nations (RPL) Final – Kiwis v Australia. 9am Fox Sports News 9:30 The Cricket Show 9:55 Cricket – International (HLS) Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Four. 10:25 L Cricket – International Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Five. 1:05 Rugby League – Four Nations (HLS) Final – Kiwis v Australia. 1:35 L Cricket – International Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Five. 6:30 Golf Central 7:30 Fox Sports News 8pm The Crowd Goes Wild 8:30 School Of Hard Knocks 9pm UCL Magazine Show 9:30 Cricket – International (RPL) Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Five. 11:30 Hockey – International (RPL) Black Sticks Men v The Kookaburras – Game Three. TUESDAY 1am Hockey – International (RPL) Black Sticks Women v The Hockeyroos – Game Three. 2:30 Cricket – International (HLS) Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Five. 3am Rugby – International (HLS) Ireland v All Blacks. 3:30 TBC 4am Yachting – America’s Cup World Series (HLS) Fukuoka. 5am The Hunters Club 5:30 Cricket – International (HLS) India v England – Second Test, Day Five.
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
7pm Auction Kings 7:30 Sacred Rivers With Simon Reeve 8:30 Who Were The Greeks 9:35 Coast Coast explores the nooks and crannies of the curving and twisting UK coastline.
SKY SPORT 2 6am Rugby – International (HLS) Ireland v All Blacks. 6:30 Basketball – NBL (HLS) Illawarra Hawks v NZ Breakers. 7am Cricket – International (HLS) Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Four. 7:30 Motorsport – WRC (HLS) Australia – Day Three. 8am L Motorsport – Nascar Sprint Cup Series Ford Ecoboost 400. 1pm Motorsport – Nascar Xfinity Series Ford 300. 2pm L Ice Hockey – NHL Ducks v Kings. 5pm Rugby League – Four Nations (HLS) Final – Kiwis v Australia. 5:30 Surfing – World Surf League (HLS) Moche Rip Curl Pro Portugal. 6:30 Rugby Nation 7:30 The Hunters Club 8pm Cricket – International (HLS) Blackcaps v Pakistan – First Test, Day Four. 8:30 Motorsport – WRC (HLS) Australia. 9:30 Rugby League – Four Nations (RPL) Final – Kiwis v Australia. 11:30 School Of Hard Knocks
TUESDAY
Midnight Rugby – International (RPL) Ireland v All Blacks. 2am Motorsport – Nascar Sprint Cup Series (HLS) Ford Ecoboost 400. 3am Football – A-League (RPL) Newcastle Jets v Central Coast Mariners. 5am School Of Hard Knocks 5:30 Rugby – International (HLS) Ireland v All Blacks. 21Nov16
DISCOVERY 6am Auction Hunters PG Great American Cashtime. 6:30 Deadliest Catch PG The Finish Line. 7:30 How Do They Do It? PG 8am Auction Hunters PG 8:30 MythBusters PG Viewer Special Threequel. 9:25 Harley And The Davidsons PG 10:20 Beat The Ancestors PG Medieval Machine Gun. 11:15 True Crime With Aphrodite Jones M A New Set of Eyes. 12:10 Disappeared M The Springfield Three. 1:05 The Perfect Murder M Death and the Maiden. 2pm How It’s Made PG 2:25 How It’s Made PG 2:55 How Do They Do It? PG 3:20 Auction Hunters 3:50 Gold Rush PG Ship of Fools. 4:45 How The Earth Works PG 5:40 MythBusters PG Exploding Bumper. 6:35 Diesel Brothers PG Truck v Train. 7:30 Auction Hunters PG Whip It Good. 8pm Auction Hunters PG Machine Gun Ton. 8:30 MythBusters PG 9:30 You Have Been Warned M Homemade Hotshots. 10:30 How It’s Made PG 11pm How It’s Made PG 11:30 Gold Rush PG Ship of Fools. TUESDAY 12:30 The Perfect Murder M 1:25 Disappeared M 2:20 Auction Hunters 2:45 Auction Hunters PG 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:10 Treehouse Masters PG 5:05 Dirty Jobs Down Under PG
metservice.com | Compiled by
24 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Monday, November 21, 2016
Sport Reid sees red Winston Reid returned from injury only to find himself having an early bath after being sent off in West Ham United’s 3-2 defeat at the hands of Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane. The West Ham and All Whites skipper was playing in his first game after suffering a minor hamstring injury, but was sent from the field after receiving a second yellow card for elbowing Harry Kane while contesting for the ball. Kane was Tottenham’s saviour, scoring two goals in quick succession to hand Spurs a 3-2 win.
Swimmers make a flying start from the blocks at the EA Networks Centre pool during the Memorial Championships at the weekend. PHOTO AMANDA KONYN 191116-AK-060
PBs galore in the pool BY LINDA CLARKE
LINDA.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Early season training paid off for members of the Jennian Homes Ashburton swim team over the weekend, with all 21 swimmers recording personal best times at the 2016 Memorial Championships. Coach Shane Jones said the side won a stack of medals over the individual events and several cups for success in the relay events. The swim meet was held at
the EA Networks Centre pool Saturday and yesterday, and was the first big swimming event since squads resumed training six weeks ago after a winter break. Fifteen-year-olds Kelly-Anne Bentley and Leigh Harrison were among the medals for the first time, while Cameron Slee returned to competition swimming in style, knocking big chunks off their previous personal bests. Swimmers are trying to qual-
ify for Canterbury and South Island events, as well as division two competitions later in the season. Jones said squad members would swim in two more meets before Christmas, then attend a swim camp in January. A contingent would attend the South Island long course champions in Invercargill. He said several swimmers who had been working hard in the background were now finding their hard work was paying
off with medal finishes. “All the kids swam well this weekend.” The Memorial Championships are organised by Swimming Canterbury West Coast in memory of swimmers, officials and coaches who have given so much to the sport of swimming in the Canterbury and West Coast regions and have since passed away. The meet attracted 210 swimmers, aged from nine to 17 years, from around the region.
Hansen bristles at ‘dirty side’ suggestions All Blacks coach Steve Hansen has clashed verbally with an Irish television interviewer after taking offence at her inference New Zealand are a “dirty side”. Hansen bristled during a sideline interview with Irish television’s Claire McNamara at Dublin’s Aviva Stadium following New Zealand’s 21-9 win. McNamara quizzed Hansen about the high penalty count.
He replied: “You always want the ref to be consistent so let’s leave it at that.” But McNamara pressed further, asking if there was a dangerous element to some of the tackles. Hansen said: “I don’t think so, this is a moving game. The first one where we got penalised was a head clash. “The one on the far side was
Murray, Djokovic face off for No.1 P16
obviously a little high and across the shoulder but I don’t think there was any malice in it. “Rugby is a shifting game when you’ve got ball carriers that move as well as the Irish do, they are going to change direction so people are going to sometime make mistakes and sometime people fall into tackles. “The penalty count concerns me.”
But McNamara kept coming and Hansen reacted when he was pushed again. “I’m not sure where you’re going with this, do you want me to tell you we’re a dirty side or something? Is that what you’re saying?”. The response from McNamara was ‘no’ and he added: “Well, do you want to talk about something else now?”. - NZME
Leading from the front A 5-0 series sweep and yet another Amy Satterthwaite century has put the icing on the cake for the White Ferns after they comfortably chased down Pakistan’s 220 in the fifth ODI at Nelson on Saturday. With the Series and World Cup qualification already in the bag, the match was an opportunity to continue detailed planning for the 2017 Women’s World Cup, Satterthwaite maintaining her perfect record as an ODI captain after being asked to lead the team for just the second time in a One-Day International.
Top advice for Parker Lennox Lewis, the man who crushed David Tua’s heavyweight world title dream 16 years ago, insists Joseph Parker needs to concentrate on his jab against Andy Ruiz Jnr at Vector Arena on December 10. Lewis, the man who held the IBF, WBC and WBA world titles during his career, retired in 2003 after beating Vitali Klitschko. The now 51-year-old was known as an extremely hard man to hit due largely because of his jab, and he said that was a big part of the equation for Parker, who is gunning for the WBO title.
Black Caps in powerful win P17 www.guardianonline.co.nz